davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-27

am a farmer located near Stony Brook, one Of the most rnalanols
districts in this State, and was bothered with malaria for years, at times
Years / had malaria SO bad in the sDring Wien enrsged IL ninwino
that could do nothing but shake: must have taken about barrel
of quinine pills besides dozens Of other remedies, but never obtained
any permanent benefit. Last fall, in peach time, had a most serious
attack ofchins and then: commenced to take Ripans Tabuks, upon
friends advice, and the first box made me all right and have never
been without them since. take one Tabube each morning and night
and-sometmes when feel more than usually exhausted take three in
aday. They. have kept my stomach sweet, my bowels regular and /
have not had theleast touch Of malaria nor splitting headache since I
more refreshed than formerly. don't know how many complaints
Ripans TabuIes will help, but do know they will cure any one IN the
honestly consider them the cheapest-priced medicine in the world, as
they are also the most beneficial and the most convenient to- take.
same as most farmers, both early and late and in all kinds Of weather
and have never enjoyed such good health as I#have since last fall; in !.
fact, my %neighbors have all remarked my improved condition and have
said, "Say, John, what are you doing to look so healthy 2"
WAnrEp:A oso tb.d health tn. s pAss wn . pnmnt, They oashP Anandps MeAaMs 81
% %5s s,s ssass kT ssfl ss sss:a s% ss yssa .:ys s r.. s e: ,sS %s sss. ;S - s sp: sssa s:ss e s &
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-27
.++--:fs l&.,.- -
w KSIEGARN1
H, De- D0WSKIEGo
W Winona, MINI.
MONA dosta6 rozmaite kslazki pol"
skie.szozeg6lnie za6 haste pujace:

MONA dosta6 rozmaite kslazki pol-
skie .szozeg6lnie zas haste pujace:
KSIAZKI DO
NABOZENSTWA
Ksiq&ka do nabo&edstoa maps-
ANA przez Arcu6iskupa Duniao.
tax zwana Blskupka, ola ko-
$l.25
Ia. sama Biskupka, W pick
niejsaei oprawie, Z okuciem "a
TO
Axidt Strdz, ksiazka do nabo-
tehstwa " pieknej oprawle, ze
ziotYm .brzegiem O.65
.dni6t Strd& - oprawny "
sk6rke zlocone sbrzegi z.okuclem
zameczkiem sfotym tytull II
KEN. Pl.OU
TAX, sam Anid1 Smd&. opraw-
nv " kos6 sfoniowa, okuc'em ]
sameczkiem st6sowny ma Podaru,
mex ola
Wsdnek Aarys, z-wyttoczone-
mi obrazkaml ma ! okfadkach
sameczkiem i okuciem :
zloconYm brzegiem ..$rl so
WsancE Maryi. oprawnY "
sk6rke u E4oconym brzeglem zioco.
nym tytullklem, ). bez zameczka
okucia. /. $1:0C
Wyborek czyll kr6tki sposot
aabozeAstwa codzlennego " zwy'
oza1nel oprawie. = ,40sc
Taxi sam Wyberek, osrawny v
drog4 sk6rke, z okuclem j zane ~
k,em .,.- 65 @
Przewodnik do Boga. Oprawns
" sk6rke, wyzlacane brzegi, w"
c,ski i o6razek ia okfadce ......65 G
Ogr6dek Duchos0'sy. (Wielk'
!. w
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-27
y III "a

ss#ss9sx sHAaaES %%}ssSssMas N ssasssN9M6% gkMsaAs agsasH
q ! \ ~ q q
WlELKI!!E ,zD,,I'W1lIIF:sNl NJ
wYwoiaio v ST. zjedn,1oec,,sio,-
INCH odkrYcie, ze wiadomt sci1
o wypadkach Z 'te trl wcjny
ia Fh,pina,h by}Y dowolnie
pred cenzure woiskowa ge-
nerala Oyis ok aoane q nav.
falszowane TAX, b iud amery.
kanski 0 poioleniu rzeczY "a
FL ri,n,ll zupelnie ME zgodne
z rxeczys iatosciq, przes caly
caa- o.eracyj wojennycb,
":r,vny. vi eprawosdania.
GdY areszc'e cenzura rosu.
ntfa sic y dn zupefuego fat
szowan;a VI. I liej,sych wiado-
mo6ci, wtedy wszyscy kores-
pondenci powa8niejszych pism
amerykadskich, snsjdujacy sic
" Manill. wystosowali saaale-
ME do genera}a Otis, ably
cenzure zni6si.
Otis przYrzekl cenzure o
granicsyt i ~naznaczy1 kapitana
Green eenzorem; cabinet St.
Zjednoczonych, po odbYtej "
zwzgledzie sesy', ME Of u
bhkowat swe] W tel mierze
decysyt i jak sic sdajc, pozo-
stawli zupeina wole postepo--
wanna " sprawie century ge~
reralowi Otis,
Prasa amerykahska i wlefn
wybitnych oby wateli siuszn lie
tel oburzaja sic ma arb1tralne
p%ostepowanie Otisa wiele pc.
vaznych 2 tel strony giosow
odsywa sic "a tegot us'ulnriie-
clem. Tex samo powazna
prasa zagranlczna potepla o.
lisa, zwfaszcza angielska.
Obecnie trafaia sic ma tam
t. jezym teatrze ~ojnY tylko
nslo znaczace utarczki, gdyS z
powodu pory deszczowel
wsaelkie powatniej.se rugby
strategiczne absolutnie 50 ME-
mo3ebne.
o.
HAGA, W Holandyi. -
Dslegarl Stanow Z;eanoczo~
nych A. r. ia konferencyi
poko]u ME chca przystat pa
zakaz uiywania " wojnacE
gazow duszscych ! kul rozpry.
skujacych sie. Ich .adaniem
na wojuie ka3da broi jet 60
hi wa. 49, ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-27

PLAN JAZDY
poclagow koleiowYch
" W1nOnte.
Chicago 4 Northwestern.
odjazd poci4g6w
5 Ma Wsch6d.
ChicaRe passenger Ex Sunday 700 q. IN
Chicago passenger lex sum M. a:Io ?: n
:" ~ daily 1910 pm
Na Zach0o.
n Hiau.s Mail Passenger, tEx. Sun, ESQ PM.
Passenger, No. I Ex. Sum- 700 Pm.
PrzYbYole %pociAg6w:.
ss Re WschOdu.
Ssiesss E,:a!pF .:ssasss.No: III: saa?$:!; En- \;
re Zachodu. Al Ia.
MINI MINI; P Ps:ssnss,h L. ( SE1 E sum- SUNDAY, II 1 s 4 !. n n
Dakota Passenger No. . tEx Sun 600 P. M
Chicago, Burlington & Northern
/. Ma p6lpoc
.Jepart Anve.
81. Paul 3 Minneapolis Ell s,eS an rr.4a an
ST. r. & MinneapI. Limited i - a m r1.s, p m
Ma polud ME
CHI. s.. Louis & Peoria TX. .o:4s p. m. 11:4 Pm
Chicago & St. Louis express t1.o4 .. m. 1850 a. N
wszYstkG dzienne
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-27

sakiem tax pod MOsKalem I, I
Austryakjem. Jest Y mrrocnel
oprawle ze sfoconym tytulikiem.
] ozdobna -strunica tytulowae.
Kosztuje tYlko. ....... $l.50
sPZE WINK KOsCZELN y, ten
daily WYb6r Piesni Naboz--
nYch Katol,cx,oh ola ru
zytku koSclelnego j domowego.
Zawlera: 50 msze, n,eszpory,1lO2s
piesnl Z dodatkiem niesspor6w
}aclnskich, % plesnl % Polske.
Obejmuje ll0O stronnic wlelkie-
60 formatu ma pie6nym paplle-
re Z wyzlacanemi tYtullkami.
Oprawne W p6tskorek. $500
Gale W sk6re wYziacane
brzegl.... 80. ....,... % w
.Klsiazki powiesciowe.
o jamie T1pardowskam uielklm
czarcwniku 80. 80. -. Is Ct.
M9czedsw6 Swista Dzie,nicy
KrustYnN, wYciqg Zywotow
sStych Pansklch Ks P,otra STAR
gl.. 8 ct.
Testament Piotra Welkiiego ozy-
Ii zamlary Moskali zawojowania'
cafego swlata....-........ 5 ct
Dwo Study czYli Zenaczka
AmerYkahska ............ IL ct.
Rkraka czYli ,,Kiedy igat, to
lu2 dobrze. 10 G..
Proroctpo Michaldy, Kr6luwej
re Saby, 13te; .SYb,lli l6c.
Zyd u.eczny tulacz -. ...l0c.
4dvby mice 1000 dolaro,o
powiesc Ola onotl1wei mlodziezYl0.
Historya o Grzegorzu, ktory
II lat pokutowa}, przYkutY PREY
skale
Zyoot Genouefy, powie66 mporalna
,bardzo wzrusza1aca 70 starozyt-
nYch czasdw ....... &c
Ia sama W mocnej opraw'e
re zloconYmstJtul,k,em -. 30
Bolesiaw czYli Dalszy Gag Geno:
wefy, t6maczen'e p.zez ks. o.
3Uc
- ia sauna W mocne] oprawle 80
Fa6ioza. PowiesG z czas6w prize
sladowania Chrzescian " roku
302. Napisa} Kardynai Wiseman.
1.Chw.le rozejmu. 2. Walka
3 Zwycieztwo. ~
w income, oprawle &c zfoconym
ty.ullklem:. IS
Historyd 0 szlachetnej Magetonse,
GORGE kr6la Z Neapolu Q Plo-,
trze .rycerzu hrablm rome
- przygodY smutkl poclechY
s~zcze5cla nieszczescia PREY od~
m,anach omylnego swiata repre-
zentujaca.... 1855. -. 3Oc
Hiistorya 0 sslachetnGi ! piiek,aej Me-
zuzynie, rome przYgody poci@-.
chy I smutki szczescla j ME-
szcsescla.. PREY odmianach o.
mYlnego sviata przedstawiaja-
ca................. ...... 3Oc
Jaskiimia potepiesca. Powlesc przez.
Fir. K. Tuczynsklego.... SOC
To sauna W mocnej oprawle 20
z}oconym tytuliklem .....75 G
Ksigxe Alnpanaor ! jego sluga Ma=
stsfa. czyll ]ak sobie kto poscie-
le tax SIC tel / wyspi. Powiesc
przaz KS. NJ. Osmanskiego 80 G
LITTER 10 drodse do n~arzeczonei. Pc.
.wies3 Bolandena. 800
w mocne1 oprawie ze5 z1oconYm
tYtullklem 10
Malouniiczy opiis Polski czyll Cleo:
/ Erafa Ojcsystego kraju 2 mapxaa
} llcznemi fycinami. Zawiera.
p~1zaszfo $50 stronic. s
Cena......... .......oO
gsa..-- 4E E=ELtt- trsasE
Nasze dzieje W ostatnich stu latach.
St. Tarnowski. 2 kilkudzie-
siec,u rYolnaml, 2 czerwonaa
obw6dka, " ozdobnej oprawle ze
zfoconymi, 3tullkaml.. 3. 30 1.
Pojata c6rka Lezdejki albo L.tvinii'
" XVI wieku, romans h1stAc
rYcznY przez Bernatowicza, "
mocnej oprawie.i z psozia.csannYpmn'
tYtn)iklem ................$l.75
Rinoldo R;naldini, s3awny dow6dz-
ca rozb6in,k6w XVIII wieku.
G1YnY jego: towarzzyszoWn cyl
i taiemnice g6r wawoz6w ! d oil
W4och. Cena. COG
w mocnej oprawle zsooonnlY1mnI
tysullkiem ... !. 50 g
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-16
MORE BATTLESHIPS
To Be Authorized by the Naval Appro-
priation Bill.

To Be Authorized by the Naval Appro-
priation Bill.
Washington, Feb. 15.-The text of the
naval appropriation bill became avail
able to-day. The provision as to new
ships contemplates the building of II
vessels. as follows: Three seagoing coast
line battleships. displacement of 1880
tons, to cost, exclusive of armor and
armament, not exceeding $3600,000;
three armored cruisers of about 10000
tons trial displacement, to cost, exclu-
sive of armor and armament, not ex-
ceeding s4.000.000 each: six protected
cruisers of about $500 tons displace-
ment, to cost, exclusive or armament,
not to exceed $1,1S1 900.
1t is provided that not more than two
of the battleshps and not more than
two of the armored cruisers and not
more than two of the protected cruisers
shall be built in one yard or by one con-
tracing party. Provision is also made
that one and not more than one of the
battleships, and one and not more than
one of the armored cruisers shall be
built on or near the coast of the Pacific
ocean or in the waters connecting
Herewith. This last provision has a
condition that the Pacific coast con-
struction shall not exceed 4 per cent
above the cost elsewhere, in which case
the president shall authorize the con-
structiOn elsewhere. Another provision
is that bidders must have adequate
plants in operation. In all future con-
tracts for armor the secretary Of the
navy is authorized and directed to pro-
cure armOr of the best obtainable quail
ity at an average cost not exceeding
$40 a ton of 2,240 pounds. including all
royalties. Among the naval surveys
authorized are those 'for surveys of
the mperfectly known parts of the
coasts and harbors of the Philippine
archipelago and the islands of Cuba
and Porto Rico, with their bordering
keys and water and the minor outlying
| islands" The bill creates joint select
committee of congress. three from eacl
house. ito examine the present condi
ton of the buildings and grounds of til,
naval academy at Annapolis and to re
port to the first session of the Fifty
| sixth congress comprehensive plan 70
such Encouragement and reconstruction
| of these buildings"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-16
A Marrow ESCane.

New York, Feb. 15-The Tribune says:
The passengers of the Cunard liner Etru-
ria. which arrived yesterday, had the ex-
citing experience on Monday morning of
narrowly avoiding a collision with the
United States cruiser Marblehead AT 10
O'Clock on the morning named. when
about 20 miles from Sandy Hook. the Off
GERS on the bridge Of the Cunarder We're
startled by the appearance of a large YES
sci looming out of the thick clouds of
driving sleet and snow on the port bow
only a few lengths ahead of the Etrura
and making directly across the bows OF
the latter vessel.
Chief Officer Barr was the officer on the
watch, and was on the bridge with Cap
tain Ferguson. Instantly Mr.. Barr, di-
Vining the danger that threatened sig
nailed to reverse the engines. Then, when
the Etruria had slowed down to stand
still the order was given TO go ahead full
speed, and with the helm hard to star
board the Cunarder passed closely under
the stern of the Marblehead; so close in
fact. that despite the mist. the officers on
the bridges shook their hands to one an
other, in thankfuness, no doubt. of the
escape from the N'liSion which far few
minutes seemed SO imminent.
AT the time the crusier was passed by
the Iuuria she was northeast from New
YORK She left Boston the middle of last
week. On Friday. however, the Marble
head, covered with ice. was renorted tc
have sought shelter at Provincetown
| Mass. That she was in the path of the in
coming liner would seem to indicate tina;
she had resumed hcr long Journey south.
| ward. but had been caught in the bliz-
gard and was riding it out on the Long Is
Y land coast.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-16
TROOPS IN CUBA.
Many of Them Are Anxious to Return
Home.

Many OF lhem Are ANXIOUS 10 ftetuTh
Home.
New York. Feb. ia special to the
Times from Washington says: a ros-
ter of troops in Cuba by companies was
shown to Adjutant General Corbin a
day or two ago. 1t footed up in excess
of $4,000 men. many of whom were vol
unteers anxious to be released from
service and returned to their homes and
their vOcations. The roster was prepar-
ed with direct reference to picking out
those commands whose services could
be most easily dispensed with without
reducing the.fforce in Cuba below the
number necessary to maintain order.
War department. officials who have had
charge of the matter say if congress
had passed an army reorganization bill
permitting larger army of regulars,
or even the continuance of the regular
force of $1,000 men, more rapid steps
would have been taken with the pur-
pose of withdrawing volunteers from
Cuba. possibly without intending to
supply their places with regulars.
But whether the army reorganization
bill passes or fails. it is considered pru-
dent by the war department to greatly
reduce the number of men in service on
the islands. Two regiments of i'm
munes. which have been on duty in
Santiago. are now on their way home or
are ready to return. and before the mid
die of March. it is expected that a di
vision of volunteers, most of the men
under General Lee. will be ordered
home to be mustered out. AS soon af-
ter the middle of March as possible
other volunteers will be ordered home.
In the meantime, if the suggestion of
Major General Butler ad R. P. Porter
can be put into operation. it is expected
that a force of native CubaOS select
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-16
In New York.

New York. Feb. 15.-One year ago to-
night the United States battleship Maine
was blown up as she lay in Havana har-
Dor. The anniversary of this event.
leading as it did to the Spanish-American
war and the driving of the Spaniards
from the new world will be more or less
observed throughout the country. Mayor
Van Wyck has given orders to have the
flag on the city hall displayed at half
mast in commemoration of the destruc-
ton of the warship. and the same token
of respect will be observed in Brooklyn.
The American flag will also fly at half
mast on all school buildings throughout
the city to-day and a custom will thus be
Instituted which it is hoped will come in
time to make the day of Feb Is symbol
cal of a great era lin. Americas history
just as are the Fourth of July and Me-
mortal day. There will be a general half
masting of flags on private buildings
throughout the city and the country gen
orally. At the request of the Maritime.
association of New York all vessels in
port will display their colors at half
mast. gEs& a1uM 4.v ~ fi,IA fl,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-16
A Letter From Don CarIoS.

London, Feb. 15.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Times says: Don Car
los. in his letter forbidding his parti-
sans to take their seats in "a parlia-
ment which is about to sanction dis
grace unprecedented in the annals of
our history adds: st would be in
vain to record your protest there, for
within those walls no truly Spanish
voice can now make any representa-
ton, and outside them the nation is
weary of empty and barren words. Nor
could you, in that corrupt atmosphere.
call to their account those great crimi-
nails who, with unparalleled impu-
dence, brought about the catastrophe.
Let us leave them to consummate
alone their infamous work of destruc-
ton"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-16
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
At ST.. Paul's Catholic Church
Yesterday Morning.
FATHER FOLLEFS REMARKS
Services the Most Simple in the Ritual
of the Roman Catholic Church,
and Yet the Most
Sublime.

ST. Pauls Catholic church was crowded
yesterday morning, the occasion being the
Ash Wednesday ceremony. and ashes were
distributed on the foreheads of more than
600 persons. Rev. Father Toilet, pastor
of ST. Paul's church. officiated
The scene was a very impressive one:
people of all ages were in the church.
There were little children who could
hardly walk. and old persons who had to
be given help in order for them to reach
the altar. To all these persons the same
words were uttered by the priest: "Mc-
mento quod cinis es, ct in cinerem re-
verteris'' CRemember that thou art dust,
and wilt to dust return).
The ashes that are used at the Ash
Wednesday ceremony are the ashes of
the palms that are used on Palm Sunday.
Before the distribution of the ashes
Father Toilet made a few brief remarks
on the impressiveness of the ceremony.
He said that it was the most simple in
the ritual of the Catholic church. and still
it was the most sublime. He said that on
that day the pope, emperor. presidents,
aged persons, young persons and babies
were present at the altar and each is told
by the priest that he is but a handful of
dust.
Last evening at 7:3O o'clock the cere-
mony of yesterday morning was repeated
for the benefit of those who had been
unable to attend in the morning and the
church was again crowded.
There were no Ash Wednesday services
at st. Peters church, owing to the altera-
tons that are being made by workmen on
the interior of the church.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-16
EARLY FIRE APPARATUS.
Boston Had the First Blaze Fighting
Engine on This Continent.

| From the Boston Globe.
For a great many years the United
| States has led the world in the science
| of fre-fghting and the invention and
| improvement of fire apparatus and
| equipment. Boston has either led in
| the adoption and use of the latest fire
machinery or it has been among the
! first to do so.
Boston possessed the first fire engine
on this continent. which it imported
from London in 1878. 1t had six engines
| when Philadelphia the second city to
possess one, purchased its first in 171S.
| New York was third in 1882, Salem
| fourth in 1749 and Baltimore fifth in
| 1869. All of these engines We're small
affairs, without either suction or lead
| ing hose, and We're built by Richard
| Newsham of London, who built nearly
! all the fire engines used in the world
| at that time.
Only one of these engines is known
| to be in existence at the present time,
| the one built in 1149 for Salem, or,
| rather, for Richard Derby of that place,
| who presented it to the town. It was in
active service there for many years,
and a number of years ago was pre-
scented to Philadelphia fire company,
| and is now in possession of the Vet
| eran Firemen's association of that city,
| and is on public exhibition at their
| headquarters. 1t is the oldest piece of
| fire apparatus on this continent.
The first American fire engine was
| built by John and Thomas Hill of Bos-
ton in 1888, the next by Anthony Mich
els of Philadelphia in 1875, and by Will
lam Lindsay of New York in 1887, none
! of which was success, and none was
| ever in the service of either of the
| places named. AS early as 1864, Boston,
| then "a years old, gave it's selectmen
| authority to purchase of Joseph jerks
| of Lynn five engines, but there is no
| record that the engines We're purchased
| or that Mr.. jerks ever built an engine.
| The first successful American fire en-
| CINE was built by Thomas Lote of New
| York in 1743 and was used by No. 3 en-
| CINE company for number of years
| Other fire engines of that city We're also
| built by him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-16
Infringed on the Patent.

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. l5.-Jud@e Adams
in the circuit court handed down an
opinion in the patent suit of McConway
and Torley against the Shickle, Harri-
son & Howard Iron company. The
plaintiffs alleged that the st. Louis COM
pany infringed their patent on the Jen-
ney freight car coupler. on which, the
complaint claims, a patent was granted
Feb. D. 1882. Judge Adams ruled that
the complainants had a clear patent on
this novelty and that it has been in
fringed. The opinion stated that de-
cree will be entered granting a per-
petual injunction against any further
infringement and referring the case to
Judge James A. Seldom for an account
ing of the damage sustained by the
compliments from the infringement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-16
Didn't Know 1t WAS ILLEGAL.

London, Feb. 16.-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Daily News says: 1t
turns out that General MERCER, in his
evidence before the court of casa ton,
admitted that as minister of war he
communicated secret documents to the
Dreyfus court martial, sitting in pri-
vate without the knowledge of Dreyfus
or his counsel. He said he was igno-
rant of the fact that this was an illegal
proceeding, adding that in his official
experience it had often been done be-
fore. MERCER asserted that M. Dupuy,
NJ Faure and NJ. Barthou were all
aware at the time of the use to be made
of the secret documents, but that all
agreed it was to be carefully concealed
from Casimier-P erier, then president of
France.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-16
ANACONDA NEWS,
THE CARROLL STABB|NG
James O'Donnell Given His Pre-
liminary Hearing Yesterday.
THE CHARGE AGAINST HIM
Accused of Assault in the First Degree
on Martin Durkin at Floods
Boarding House on
February 8.
THE CHARGE AGAINST HIM

I The preliminary hearing of James
O'Donnell, charged with assault in the
first degree on a man named Martin
!. Durkin at Floods boarding house at
Carroll on Monday. Feb. 6. was begun
yesterday afternoon in Judge Boland's
court, and after the evidence of several
witnesses had been heard the case was
continued until 9 o'clock to-day.
1t appears that O'Donnell and Dur
kin had been drinking together in the
afternoon of the day on which the
,stabbing was done. At about ! o'clock
the two men had row over a game
of cards. A short time ter O'DOnnell
was standing outside the door and Dur
. kin came out. AS he did so O'DOnnell
grabbed him by the collar of his coat
in the rear and raised his other hand,
in which he held a large pocket knife,
which was open. Fortunately, a man
named Flynn, who was standing near
by, reached the two men in time and
probably saved Durkin from receiving
serious injuries.
At about midnight of the same day,
both men were sitting in the dining
room of the Flood house with a number
, of others. when the old quarrel broke
out afresh. and this time O'Donnell was
more successful. and he sank his knife
three times into the side of Durkin.
OLeary and Maiden are the attor-
neys for the defence and County At
torney Duffy and his assistant, Casey,
conduct the prosecution.
Mr.. Maiden, before the hearing of
evidence was begun, objected to having
any evidence of a previous quarrel on
the same day introduced by the pros
.ecution on the ground that it was a
separate offense. County Attorney
Duffy argued that it might be sepa-
rate offense, but was o,connected with
the offense charged that it went to
show a. guilty intent, on the part of the
defendant to commit theserime charged.
After hearing thAsafglments the court
ovelrufed the, Objection and an excep-
ton was takenby the defense.