davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-09-12

Patience will accomplish wonders tu
the way oi training dumb animals.
This is aptIy illustrated by the antics
of number of pet turtles belonging
20 q woman who lives ON Catherine
street. near Twenty second. They live
in big yard and every morning they
come at her call to get their breakfast
Of bread md milk. At an adjacent
factory large bell is rung every morn
ing, noon and night, and at the first
sound Of the bell the turtles know IL
is time To- eat, and they scurry toward
the kiclcn steps.
They have been taught q number of
tricks The most intricate is re
markaulo color test Long pieces of
different colored yarn are tackled ON
the fcuco within reach of tho turtles.
At the word Of command one of them
viii go Go the fence and pull down any
color That i7 called for by the trainer.
They also insist upon coming into tho
Kitchen during n rainstOrm, and the
little fellows who cannot mount the
steps poke out their heads and give
voice TO a peeyish, shrill bark, until
they are brought under shelter. -
Philadelphia Record,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-09-12
Narrore,t Street In the woril.

kitty Witches" Row. Grea, Yar.
mouth, can Justly claim to be the
narrowest street in the world. tho
entrance az one end being only twenty.
nine inches and at the other ffty.si1
inches.
It gives some idea Of the width
when one mentions that neiqhbors can
shake hands aud put out each othcr'a
candles across tho street. WHY these
rows have been so constructed ha4
given rise to o good deal Of discussion
some writer's give the reason that
when there was a very high tide tho
water might flow through them
others, in tho event Of ON invasion
they would provo an excellent means
Of defence, or that tho ground plane
OF the rows were suggested by the
iishcrmon'sSnets which, spread on tLo
Dones to dry. had n narrow pathway
left between them which represented
the rows. Yarmouth has 1i5 rowe,
and their total length e1ceeds seven
miles, kitty Witches" being the
most interesting and the narrowcst Of
all,-Pbiladelphia Inquirer, $500.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-09-12

Mr. J.. b. Keen, the man who j.
experimenting the arrangement O.
the big irrigation reservoir i'm Barton
County, was jim Topeka recently on
his way East, says The Topeka State
Journal
Mr. Keen says that the work cl
turning the Arkansas and Smoky Hill
Rivers into the uaturs, basin will be
completed iu time 90 securo tho heavy
water next spring by the time it j.
completed b. viii have cost in the
ucighborhool of $500. 600.
The natural basin s. ten miles long
and seven miles wide and viii form
the largest irrigation reservoir in the
United States aud one of the larees,
I'm the world. Millions of acres of
land can be irrigated from its supply.
and Mr.. Keen says that section win
be made TO rival in productveness the
Arkansas valley country of Colorado.
The big reservoir is directly north Of
Great Bend.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-09-12

heightened by making the joining OF
the posts with the base rough. The
thing was put together with artistic
ciumsiness, The keyholes by which
the clockwOrk was reached were con.
cealed under the base of the big brake.
This block, ii was found, could be lifted
from the dashboard, but even then
the two little keyholes were not sus-
picious appearance, for they were
| made to resemble worm holes.
I'VE have no doubt whatever" saws
the Scientific American, "that Mr..
Aldrich believed tibet his extensible
arms, with the weights flung far out
on one side of the shaft and drawn
snugly in on the other side. would
not only insure perpetual rotation.
but i'll a machine of sufficient size
would exert not inconsiderablen mum
Der Of horse power. As matter OF
fact, even in frictionlcss machine
there would be no turning moment
whatever, and as it was, Mr.. Aldrich
found that on starting his machine it
was very quickly brought to rest by
the energy consumed in overcoming
the internal friction. If he had been
content, as many another unfortunate
had been before him, To consigu his
machine to the scrap heap, it would
have been better for him and for his
victims; but, being of an ingenious
and resourceful mind, and doubtless
tempted of the devil, he conceived
the idea of overcoming the trouble
some friction by means of concealed
clockwork, and. acting upon the
thought, he carefully carved and
whitfield ont the wooden bed plate OF
the machine and placed therein the
springs and the train of gears. With
perpetual motion so palpably accom-
plished, however. Mr.. Aldrich saw in
his creation a means of immediate ii
unlawful gain. Hence, three things
followed: Many simple people were
relieved Of their money; Aldrich was
given space for repentance within
Auburn Prison, and the Scientific
American is enabled to point n moral
and adorn tale, for the benefit Of the
all too easily shared investor.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-09-12
Food Of tho vcretarlnn..

About two hundred vegetarians and
their friends sat down TO dinner the
other evening in London. Bottles
were on the table, but they contained
only milk and lime juice cordial OF
soda water, for those who deride
chops, joints and beefsteaks hold
temperance tcnets also. Latitudinarian
vegetarians drink milk and eat eggs.
cheese and butter, but stricter mem
bors of the cult will not touch any
thing connected with the animal
creation. They will not even tolerate
the phrase, There's nothing like
leather, and have their boots made OF
stout woven cloth. The royal toasts
having been duly honored. the chair
man proposed, Increased Success to
the Movement, remarking that they
were setting a glorious example which
would one day be emulated at the
GuiidhalI. For three years past the
association had been running n farm
in Kent, where regularly fifty or sixty
men were kept, all of whom previously
were wrecks in health and wealth.
bul were made strong and we'll again
after from three 20 twelve weeks So.
lOurn there New York Tribune.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-09-12

to his carelessness that the other was
wrecked, he should take the liberty Of
sending for this one"
Maud, the oldest girl, went and
tried the instrument. isn't it beauti-
full, " she cried. rapturously.
Time went on and the girls prac-
ticed diligently. Their aunt also took
! advantage of the chance to play, so
that Mr.. Theodore had all the music
he wanted.
The Petersens had been there two
months, when one day Mr.. Theodore
asked Maud to go with him to the
piano room.
81 want you to try them all, >" he
said, 'and see if there is one you like
better than the one at home"
Maud tried them. ''No," she de.
clared, there isn't one so nice"
Are Isabel and Katherine satisfied
with it.
why, yes, indeed they are.
By the way, won't you play that
new waltz for me?"
She seated herself at the nearest
instrument and began TO play. When
she had finished she looked around.
but Mr.. Theodore was not beside her
as she had supposed. Instead, she
saw him at the far end of the room
coming toward her with n piece of
paper in his hand. When he reached
her he passed hor the paper. "A
birthday present, my dear believe
it is your birthday o-day."
Maud looked at the paper blankly.
Then 1t dawned upon her that it was
bill of sale of the piano at home, made
out in her name.
Maud never did tell her sisters what
she did at that moment, but when she
came home and told them about it,
they all declared that Mr.. Theodore
was "a dear.
Don't you think it would be bet
ter for you to go out of doors more,
Miss SARAH" Mr.. Theodore asked
Der you day. Il would be greatly
honored if you would accompany me
on my daily walks. 1t is rather tcdi.
Gus going all alone
And so it became the custom for the
old bachelor and the maiden aunt TO
walk out every day together
But after year of this, Miss Sarah
told him one day that she was going
Mr.. Theodore was filed with con
sternatiOn at this, and begged her to
reconsider. He pleaded so earnestly
and eloquently that she finally prom
ised to stay away only two weeks and
when she came back TO "set the day. -
That was the longest walk they had
ever taken, and toward the end of it
Mr. Theodore said: My dear, there
is something l have wanted to tell YOU
ever since / have known you. 1t is
about the piano"
''I don't think you will have to tell
me now" she said. 81 have known
it all the time. 1 saw you do it.
''Saw me do it? Do what?"
''Cut the rope"
He stood still and looked at her.
81 was at the window. I had come
over to see to things, you know, and 1
saw you take out your knife, step up
to the hub of the wheel and cut the
rope.
And you never told'
NO"
why not?"
You see, she said, confusedly,
her color rising, ct flashed upon me
at once what you did it for-that old
piano, it was an instrument of torture
and that was the beginning of the
of the end, Think"
He tried to look in her averted face.
Il don't understand what you mean
by the end?"
She turned a radiant glance upon
him.
why, don'tyo see-to-day At.
lanta Constitution.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-09-12
Tool, mer AZ Her Word.

I'll know better next time, =" said
Mrs. Ferguson, speaking Of it after
ward. 81 told Georges uncle TO con
slider himself at home in our house
"Well?"
"Well, it wasn't five minutes after
ward that he began TO grumble about
The cooking. ~ Chicago Tribune.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-09-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements will be Inserted at one
dollar per square for the lrst insertion aud
nifty cents FOR each ubSequent insertion.
Local. Business ana Special notices ten
cents a line. ana no notice inserted for less
than one dollar.
Legal advertisements VIII be inserted at
the rates allowed by law aui will. in all cases
he charged 70 the attorney. aud payment win
be required upon delivery OF certified copy
CHARGES FOR ANNoUN MOMENTS r. For
county officers, -; state and Congress, $40
Terms for standing advertisements made
known ON application - the publisher.
JON PRINTING executed with meatneSS aud
ulSpatch. 80 orders 10y mail will receive
prompt attention.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-09-12
WHOLE NO. S35.

cult to convince this class of adults
that suffering child ought to be re-
lleved. They abide by the theory of
their own experiences, and, since
they never visited dentist save for
final extraction, the idea of children
requiring dental attention Is con-
sldered an absurdity. In fact, the
one suggesting it is looked upon as
conspiring provide opportunities for
experimental practice and of seeking
TO amass fortune on the exorbitRut
ten-cent fee. Others, again, make
the most ridiculous demands and ex-
pect the highest grade of gold work
gratis. Where persuasion does not
avail and penurious or ignorant par
ents refuse TO cooperate with the
clinics in alleviating the suffering Of
of any child appealing for relief treat
ment is accorded on a purely humani.
tartan basis and the usual fee is
waived.
The lowest class of the needy DO not
usually reach the dental colleges.
Some do not know OF their existence; ;
others claim they are not conveniently
situated. The mothers of large fami-
lies, with one babe on either arm and
others clinging to their skirts, cannot
spare the time to mako numberless
visits back and forth to the remotely
located colleges. Despite the OBJ
stacles to overcome in educating n
certain class to appreciate what is in.
tended as beneficial and wholesome,
many hail with delight this neighbor-
hood philanthropy with its great adj
vantages.
The ACCESSIBILITY of local effort, sell
dom disputed, has once more been
satisfactorily tested. In fact, as an
educational factor, as n moral or social
power, neighborhood work is particu-
larry effective and has become the ac-
credited plan of procedure of the
students of scientific philanthropy.
in some quarters it is common sight
to see neglected little ones trudging
along the streets with great wads of
cotton slowed away under bandages
of all sizes and shades to keep warm
the many aching teeth.
1t has been surprising to note that
the majority of women at the age of
from thirty to thirty-fye years are
well-nigh toothless, possessing little
more than two rows of ragged edges
set beneath the gums. The distress
incident TO this state of decay is borne
from year to year with the usual un-
! told martyrdom of the poor. 1t is
impossible to rebuild what has been
destroyed by years of carelessncss
and neglect, but to prevent the re-
currence of such deplorable condi-
tons is the ultimate hope of this new
movement in higher philanthropy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-09-12
ATnuchinn TrIbutr.

WIDOW Farrclly -"Do 20 moind
the beautiful bookay Mr.. Googan
PRESENTED me this mawnin'? All, the
poor mon! his wolfe died iist tin days
ago.
Widow Murphy-'Begorra they
kipt well, didn't they?"--Harper's
Weekly.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-09-12

Mrs. Waggles-"Did Mr.. Wiggles
seem to be excited when he proposed
to you?"
Mrs. Wiggles-"No; ho was so cool
about it, aud seemed to he so dead
certain that ! would have him, that the
first time he asked me Irefused him.
-Somerville Mass Journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-09-12
Explaining q Statement,

What do you mean by saying he
IS stuck on himself?" asked the irri-
tatingly precise bonrder
81 mean, said the Cheerful idiot,
that he is one of his own firmest ad-
lerents. Indianapolis Journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-09-12
a mint For Tho Amateur Farmer.


Giles--'I don't see how that ice
man manages to make a living"
Miles-"Why, 1 thought there was
big money i'll the ice bUsiness?"
GiIes--"There is if one sell enough,
but you see he gives nearly all of it o
weigh. Chicago Record.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-09-12
NIornIng Kest Undi.tnrhcL.

First Cook-"How do you like your
new piece"
Second Cook-"First rate There
isn't an alarm clock about the place.
Ohio State Journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-09-12
An Interesting Knnnrt-

What sudden popularity among
the girls Howard Hicks In enjoying"
yes; he got his sister to start
report that he is a woman-hater. -
Chicago Record.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-09-12

II want to enlist to go to the Phil
ippnes," said the seedy-looking man.
II am good lighter
That is of minor Importance, an
swered the recruiting officer Are you
4 good swimmer" -Chicago Post.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-09-12
4 Double Grief.

so your fox terrier has been stolen,
Miss Nary"
Yes; isn't it a shame? And had
just paid this years dog tax on him,
too. Chicago Record
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-09-12
OUR BUDGET OF HUMOR.
NOTWITHSTANDING STORIES FOR
LOVERS OF FUN.

Inclined u lie Stubborn-Rather Gener-
Gus In This Case-A Double Grief
Morning Rest Undisturbed-An Inter
cSting Hcport-Too Sure, Etc, Etc.
1t was an automobile
gan 10 balk and rant,
Aud when twas told to move on said.
- auto, but 1 shan't!"
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-09-12
one Great Objection.

Battle in the ocean, cried tho
pure water crank.
"Of course; why not?"
why, it's never been filtered or
bailed Philadelphia North Amer
lean.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-09-12
Street Car Anxiety,

"There are two kinds of trolley
faces"
"What arc they?"
The one we wear when we want to
get on and the one we wear when we
want TO get off."-Chicago Record.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-09-12
TIE DISAPPOINTED MAIDEN,

4 TIE DISAPPOINTED MAIDEN.
She answered no;
She stroked his head:
BE brave. for oh,
You know" she said,
That even though
We may not wed.
,e sttll-ah yesl-wc still may be
GOOD friends and true;
our smile ~Il still be sweet to mo,
J. EN- when some other shares with Won
The noble love you nobly lay
At my dtsposal here to-day"
lie sighed awhile,
And then forgot:
Ohe saw him smile,
And grleved n lot.
he had not found that, after all.
Love for him loltered I'm her heart:
hero was no word she would recall!
She had not played hasty part;
But he was brave; no did not 20
Unto the dogs nor anywhere,
Mud she was deeply hurt. although
she had implOred him not TO care.
-NhicaGO Times Herald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-09-12

Isn't Willie growing fast?" said a
North side lady, referring to her four
vcar-old SON
yes, replied her husband with q
irown, and / hate 90 see it, too
Hate TO sec 80? Why so2'
Gwen have TO pay carfare for him
that much sooner. Ohio State Jour
nal
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-09-12
lYhen Woman Comes Into 10 orn.

WH'H Woman IOmoE Into Ief UWns
There arc burglars in tho house. or
that NO doubt remains.
The man has risen and is searching
for something in The darkness.
Have you mislaid your reyolver?'
iaters the wife.
''No, my uecktie, falters the man.
Tor after oil he is only o man. DE.
IrniL LnurnnI
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-09-12
|PHE PETBRSENS PIANO.
INT sarah Was an Elderly SpInster But
She Proved Her Ability, Not Only
to Keep Her own Counsel,
But Also to Win Her
Own Lover.

Z = PETER
sen, you under
stand that | ex-
pect you TO
look after my
three rooms,
sweep and dust
and all that
sort of thing?"
Yes" he
marked t Ii c
lady addressed,
Il understand.
The rooms suit
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-09-12
Knthcr Goncrnns in ThIs Cnsc.

Mr.. Stubb-"Well, I'll give you
credit for your cooking in the last
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-09-12

nj
Ihyslciahs contend that more or
r. uiSe"Te l' oceaalohed ny the
presence OIL an un'ue decomposition
VI 'ue 'ecth' lhe consequent poisons
proving injurious 70 the system. it
can scarcely oe considered as other
wise 'nan peneucia' TO provide Ger
,"'" dement's iof me young enabling
mem ID, 10 preserve nlgher standard OF
, hcn'ln' en- 0roef that they may be
~, 49, a.. N I'VE. 10 meet the haTdships
'I"s inc iutore only TOO often hcids in
'oIg Z, lot 'u'n' Wneh a iaporer' n
.''''os "' S"C"'sl9p WORKER eZ-
ps.... ''', g IN, ou' OF nus re-" Iard.
G, ne .i'; I "g,'1 us 70 seGuIe dental aid
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-09-12

Mrs. Stubb-'Is that all? Why,
you had to give Bridget cash - Chi
cago News
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-09-12

me perIectIy, she went ON as they
ipassed downstairs again, "and shall
fbegin to pack up tomorrow. 1t will
be so nice 10 be able to turn around
Pand not be always running into every
body. And now tGat Mr.. Petersen's
sister is living with us Well,
good day. The things Will begin to
come by day after tomorrow. Good
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-27
At Haleiwa.

Tho following guests have been
registered at the Haleiwa Hotel Tor tue
week ending Deoember 23rd instant
T. kirkpatrick, wife and daughter
1abrasl<a DIR. A. V. Robinson, Ne
braska; Josephine Stanton, New 1orh'
MEG. Cooper, Honolulu;
Henry Hallam, New York; w ".
picker New York; C. H. w. Norton
Honolulu: Blanche Cornwen Walker
Honolulu. T.. t. Graham AMI WIFE,
ca, lose. A. T. Eastland, San tfan.'
Miss M. L. Barnaid, New YORK; I. >
Ralxer. IT.. New York; Fl. c. Cailatoh'
Gan Fran: c. w. Yolland, Stocktoh'
Cal. Mrs. C. w. Yolland, Stocktoh'
Cal: Miss Villa Yolland. Stockton
Cal. J. NJ. vivas, Honolulu; MI. anu
1rs David Rice, Boston; Miss NJ. L.
prawar Boston; P. c. Jones and VIE
waikahalulu; Capt. l.. NJ. koehier' I'll
T. & Cavity; DR.. Fred'k Il. sparreh-
harger. Asst. Surgeon, I. ). A. F."
Williamson, NJ. D. V, 7. S. A; ,
T Bishop, Honolulu; Thos. hughes
sydney. Australia; Mrs. W. j. Wlarhu
Honolulu: Mrs. J. \. Whiteman, HOMO
lulu; E. P. Dole, Honolulu; Capt. }. :
Nichall Washington, D. c.; Mrs. }. ;
Michall, Washington, D. e.; capt !
Pan+on. L. S. T. Victoria; c. A. war
| wick. Keokuk, Iowa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-27
For further particulars apply to
Gear. Lansing s. Co..
JUDD BUILDING
M. K. COUNTER.
Matchmaker, JeWeler AND Optlclan

- -. showing a fine line of HOLIDAY GOODS In oih'i. ~ -
We are erT 1-rp 1EvE1RY WATCHES and cLocKs-snappS
..t-,s ,s. sell at right few of the nes) o,,,,nc
nv PINS BRACELETS, BROOCHES WAIST ohio' =, GU
- .,npI>-cs c,RTERs HAT PINS, LOCKETs RlNG0' oAolh
~l' - nc p,Py RATTLEs BIB HOLDERS, BRUSH Sci D
,-77z,oNEooKs MANICURE SETS MATCH BOXES VAsEh>H
7y-F4- BOXES PUNGENTs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-05

the next seven years and is prepared to
carry out his part of the agreement. He
asserts his belief that the grape-grOwer
and winemaker will be benefited by enter
ing into the contract and says that he
has the hearty Endorsement of all
branches of the industry in his enter
prise. His only doubt is that the wine
maker and dealer may fear that their
business will be hurt and that they mdy
use their influence to prevent producers
from signing. In concluding his letter Mr.
Croker says:
Il have been the best friend of the
winemaker for the last two and half
years. and l know of no reason why
cannot deal with him as soon as l am
assured of enough grapes to make it
worth while taking up that part of the
details"
Producers who desire to do business
with Mr.. Croker are given until the 9TH
day Of September to sign and execute the
contract. Those best posted on the pres
ent condition and prospects of the indus
try are extremely anxious that the plan
should succeed, the theory being that
with the failure of the Winemakers' Cor
poration to reorganize and the rejection
of Mr.. CroCker's proposition price cutting
would be inaugurated and the old days of
depression experienced. The result will
not be known till about the close of the
month.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-05
LAMBS" WILL PAY A
VISIT TO THE IOWA
ARE TO BE THE GUESTS OF TWO
OF THE OFFICERS.

The Lambs" at present in San Fran
cisco are hidden to reunion aboard the
battleship Iowa next Sunday. The invi-
tation is as follows:
"Oyiz! Oyiz! Oyiz; Know ye to whom
these presents may come that Lambs
Cranlall and Twinning will on Sunday
the 9Th day of August, in the year of our
Lord eighteen hundred and ninety-nine
and of the independence of the United
States of America the one hundred and
twenty-fourth, expect all Lambs present
in this unholy city to repair on board the
Aquatorian Annex Iowa.
'iWherefore We are commanded to ap-
pear at the Union Iron Works about the
hour of three post meridian, on the day
aforesaid whence a launch propelled
to a wondrous punch brewed by your
fellow Lambs.
THINNING AND CRANDALL."
DR.. r. Percy Crandall and Lieutenant
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-05
THE CAvANAUGH KILLING.
Preliminary Examination Of John P.
Wilson Before Judge Mogan.

The preliminary examination of John P.
Wilson on the charge of shooting and
killing Walter CaVanaugh in a saloon at
Ellis and Mason streets early Tuesday
morning was commenced before Judge
Mogan yesterday morning.
When the case was called Prosecuting
Attorney JOachimsen asked for a contin-
uance, as he had not received the trans
cript of the testimony taken at the COro-
ner's inquest the previous day, but ex-
Judge Levy, who appeared for the defend
fed at the inquest were in court and he
saw no reason for delay. The Judge or
dered the case to proceed.
The witnesses examined for the prose-
cution were +. Connolly: DR.. Zabala, au-
topsy physician; S. ]. Bailey. Mary Cav
anaugh, sister of the murdered man; DR.
c. n. Rocker; c. J. BOrgfedt. saloon
keeper where the murder took place;