davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-21

preiibent 5aurss Sig blso balias
msret oa berpaa tlebt / fort, msb
gGrsslesionsns acrs paa 9rp'tst.
@fbsos sr lagt paa en- bib M~abrasIe
I 1T StuSerparelis. men HAL flpttss
inb / palaeis gulidl. Tom males fort.
9ieipnst tom til bet Rsiultat. at Dss
ben inbiraapte pda @runp az Blob
itisnins til Sisrnsn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05
The AleNandria III Nriuse IN pari.

Tho method of assembling the arches
Us OF great interest. The operation IS one
OF much dehCacy for the least mistake
may compromise the final success OF the
undertaking. In this case IL Was more
delicate than usual because the con-
tractor Was required Dy the specinca-
lions under which he worked to carry
the Oenterings OF the arch upon a NOV
able bridge. capable of being placed in
successive positions for the various
arches. without interfering with nayi-
gauon in the stream below. This gi-
gantic tr2veling-crane Is supported by
tracks upon which IL rolls in making its
transverse movements. these tracks be-
ing placed on the abutments As the
absolute necessities or navigation re-
quire passage OF only about - metres.
the ends OF the arches. near the spring
ings. were mounted on oenterinas sup
ported On piles on each side ~ the CEN
trsl passage IN this way the moving
bridge was relieved or 4 large part or
the load OF the arches when they were
being erected. and while this method OF
doing the work required most expensive
auxiliary apparatus. at the same time II
permitted the simultaneous assembling
OF two archer. M. Jacques BOYER in the
Engineering Magazine for May.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05

At this distance and with the slight
exploratory WORK which has been carried
on 10 the Philippine Islands the min
erals that can Doe prodtabiy exported are
best known. Air. George II. Becker in
his recent inve tlgation has given very
clear view OF the present mineral eXpiOr-
alton I'm the Philippines. and has shown
that gold is found in a great number Of
localities in the arch.rc'srO. from north
ern Luzon % central Mindanao. In most
cases the gold is detrltal. and Is found
either in existing water-courses or On
deposits now deserted by tho current.
10 Is said that in Mindanao some OF The
eravels are in an elevated position and
adapted 10 hydraulic mining. There are
no data at hand which indicate decs-
lively the value ~ any Of the piacers but
the fact that they are washed largely
with cocoanut shells for pans by tho
natives IS an indication OF either ricA
de1osits or quite coarse gold. In the
province OF Abra. az the northern end
OF Luzon. there are placers and the river
Ahra itself Yields auriferous gravel. I'm
Ie Planto there are gOld-Quartz veins
as Well as grlvols and here also IS the
he t-develored deposit of copper ores
although these are also reported from
a. great number OF localities ON the is-
lands ~ LuzOn. MindorC Capul Mas
ha g.. Panay. and MindanaO. THIS last
Island is practically uneXnored and ron
OF possibilities Or David T. Day, in
tie Engineering Magazine Tor May
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05

The fzo-ton destroyers lately ordered
fv the United States Government are
lam Improvement on the usual type, but
yr. must 20 Il good deal further Boz the
same direction 10 obtain "a vessel meeting
AID che conditions that such vessels must
met in sea service.
Recent requirement Of territory by the
United States makes b. necessary that
-urh vessels for their navy shall have a
mu.h greater radius OF action. and snail
Doe treated differently Too fact. 10 % speed
of thirty knots or more h. aimed a.
sueicienilv stanch sea-going vessel can
no. be produced Boo thr present stare on
tine art To obtain thirty knots with the
boats now credited with that speed.
supreme effort under expert MANAGE
uert is required. which IS seldom re-
peated I'm the life Of the boat
n the tlnrtv-knot t0rpeio-toat &C.
stroyers machinery were more suostth-
tial so that FUN power conld DE eNetteI
m anv time without risk and If the huu
were sufficiently strong 90 stand moH-
crate sea without danger. MS speea
would be about Nv ntY-sevcn KNOTS
Yet venture 10 say that such boat IT
ordered To reach point at sea. say. one
hundred miles distant. would. under oril-
nary conditions reach that point in less
time than would be required by me reg
ulation thirty-knot boat which j. said
10 get fO~se-noWer with less than hltF
mounds Of machipery.-c. W. DickN, I'D
the Engineering Magazine FOR May
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05
Its
Bakers
Premium
BitterS
You Need
FOP
Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
and all
Stomach Troubies.
The Old Reliable Remedy

ana this he did, leading some 80 families
from canada 10 kankakec, where they
put up log houses and a combined parish
residence and schOOl-hOuse.
Al This time Bishop NdndeVeid died.
Bishop O'Ragan. his successor, did not
get on Wei with Father Cniniquy. who
accused the bishop Of trying % take away
from him the parish house which he had
ouilt win mis- own hands. and OF various
other things.
Finally the bishop threatened 10 eX-
communicate Chiniquy 81 he didn't leave
hahkakce. lie refused, and three priests
Went 70 MS parish and nailed ON ms
church door the edlct Of excOmmunica-
tion. Father Chiniquy declared the paper
Illegal and void
TWO prominent French Canadian
priests, friends Of Chniquy. went To- KAN
kakee 20 heal the breach. Chiuiquy sign
ed a mild letter of submission TO Ire
bishop.
Vow" said Father De-aulnier. ac1
cOidlnS 10 lhiniguy's account TT inc
bishop doesn't accept this ] VIII tell my
people that the bishop and not Fathet
Chiniquy is looking for fight. ,..
hl you repeat that 10 my people
asked Chiniquy.
Willingly said Desaulnier, fearing
lest he should have said too much. "uul
10 is ii O'Clock now, and l must leave az
ion the morning.
$50 he went t0 bed Chinquy didn't.
Iie Knocked az the doors of his nearest
crs. II was winter. Long before day
light the entire parish WAS assem- pied
and the people had AN opportunity To
hear DcsauluIer repeat his words.
Father Chiniquy WAS eoof iisnter. re-
appealed 10 the Pope on behalf ot Amer
ioan Catholicism. TO Louis Napoleon on
behalf Of "frmch Catholics in tine thittd
States Tie might have healed the
breach. but Doc left the church instead.
and took the entire parish with him eN-
cept fifteen families. On April D. l,ff
200 were received into the Presbyterian
church Zoo body. and they are still in
a.. Io cid R0urdero1u breaches in French
every Sunday 20 one of tine biggest con-
gregatiOns in the State.
When the quarrel with Bishop Okagan
was at its height ChnIQuy engaged Ahra-
ham Lincoln f0 defend SUR against
land spcculator named Sphinx. who
brought suit against him. lie Won bis
ease.
Father Chiniquv was m years old when
dee dicd.-New York Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05
HAD NO EMBALMED BEEF.
Algcr says There Has Not Fccna Com
piaint from Troops at Manila.

DETROIT MICH. May f-Russeu a.
Alaer. Secretary of War. Was one of tho
sneakers of the evening to-day at the
fifteenth annual banque. of the Michigan
ClmnaudDrv. order OF fho LOYAL Legion.
fin tho Hotel Cadillac. There were press
emf two hundred off General Ayers COM
radios officers of the civil War Re-
.no,,i.r.. o., .. ,,fl Tor -, -uaa.h fro Seq
ret.r,, Sad.
81 mn rlad to ne hcra among my old
cor,raIe. VINO know mar war IS and can
,,.r.-e.i,to ifs dificulfia. and drawbacks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05
JAYHAWKERS AT CAL0OCAN
\ Stirring Description Of Their BRAY
cry ~ sent TO England.

Reuter- the British Associated Press
man. knows good thing when he sees
IL. He cablod To London and back from
London as follows
AT 4 =. NJ the American ships ceased
firing. Then the army fired three guns.
at an interval of ten seconds, sicualins
the advance of the whole line, the Kan
sas regiment leading through the Jungle
The rebels left wing was diverted 10y
Major Ben and a hundred men. 10 was
like ciockWOrk. There was no hitch any
where"
Like devils those dcspisod Kansans
fought They jumped into that jungle as
many a time they had done i'm their
great Kansas rows of 12-foot, corn and
they went through it with a mighty
shout. IL was Kansas Day. Some one
shouted
Rock Chalk. Jay Hawk, *. S. u
the foot bail yell Of the Kansas bniver-
sity. and the regiment went mad II
had any number OF students i'm IL, and
Lieutenant AlVord himself a student of
the university, jumped further in the jun
gle than any other man. lie took up the
cry and on he went.
lie never came back. They buried the
brave fellow where they found him.
"Hurrah for Kansas some other fell
low cried. and on the dc-dsed kausans
went. Nothing could hold them back.
They had got or the sand pile, ON to the
firing line. they We're there TO fight. and
Kansas was watching her lads. So was
the world. but Kansas was the world 10
the Kansans. They almost brought about
check by their ferocity.
"Suaighten ont your line the divis-
ion commander commanded.
II Will. sir AS soon as 1 can get the
Kansans back" was the answer.
When he did get them back they had
invaded Caloocan. lost six men and had
twenty-five wounded.
After that there was no longer a des-
pissed Kansas regiment The Twentieth
was put ina Caloocan and ordered Co hold
IL. on the night OF the Nh IL was
learned that the filipinOs had planned "a
rush. The Twentieth was ordered 10 re-
pei it. Instead of standing to receive
the attack, the regiment went out in the
night, crawled up on the enemy. alert
as it was, and went through Ike the
hot winds OF their own State. Their
battle cry was a foot ball yell.
On the 9Th after this night rush. they
were sent to turn the left flank of the
enemy. in hopes of hemmlng him and
once more Reuter- singled out this re-
markable regiment to describe 10 his
European readers.-St. Louis Globe Dem
Ocrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05
WE SHOULD HAVE
A PURE FOOD LAW
To Prevent imposition on the Public
of AduIterated Food.
THE INVESTIGATION GOES ON,
Many Chemicals Used in the Prepare
ton of Marketable Food Are Injn-
rious to Health Some Of the
Drugs That Are Used.
THE INVESTIGATION GOES ON,

CHICAGO. May 4-One Of the most
important points sought By the Senatorial
Pure Food Investigating Committee at its
second session here to-day, was the for
mutation Of legislation not solely for the
protection Of the public against adul-
terated foods manufactured in this coun-
try. but also those which are imported.
The first witness called was Giles Lewis.
a druggist, Of this city, who stated that
while other countries had laws which
prevented the selling Of adulterated
goods in their own countries. no provision
We're made against exporting them 10 to-
egn countries. lie said the United
States received articles of food made
I'm Germany and France that would not
be used in the country where they were
made. because Of the preservatives used.
A NATIONAL LAW.
Mr. Lewis advocated the passage Of a
national pure food law. and the appoint
ment of a permanent committee the duty
OF which would ne To prevent the market
ing of any article of food or drink, do
nestle or imported. that was misrepre-
scented.
the committee regarding the articles sold
in this country. which We're adulterated.
Among practices that are fraudulent. yet
not injurious 10 health. he mentioned the
sale OF fish of a. cheap variety and grade
for more expensive kinds Especially fish
packed I'm oil. 1t also Is q common Gus
tom Or. Wiley said for dealers 90 stamp
packages with foreign stamps. and thus
deceive the public into believing 60 was
buying imported goods. The sale Of tur-
ties IN restaurants for terrapin was also
common means OF defrauding the public.
WATCH YOUR WINES.
Famous wines and other drinks Of for
eign countries are on SAFE I'm American
markets that never saw the color Of the
ocean. The witness said that the adIi-
terations of food and drink which are
injurious 10 the public health. could be
classed in two groups. coloring and pre-
serving. The methods Of col0riug green
vegetables were spoken of in detail. Tho
matter which Is used mainly I'm restoring
the natural color Of green peas the wit
ness de.lares, sometimes was salts Of
SIENNA and sometimes salts of COPPER.
either Of which IS poisonous and tho use
OF which should not be permitted.
Probably the most common chemical
used as a preserve I've. according % DR.
Wiley. is salicylic acid, which is made
10 q great extent from carbOiic acid. u
should not be permitted ne stated. he
cause II is very bad for the health e.
pecially 10 those who have weak s'om-
achs. lie ended HIS testimony, regarding
the subject. by saying that no food
which was offered for SALE which cOn-
tanned preservatives. was ht TO eat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05
Shot by Assassins.

GAINESVILLE. FLA. May 4.-Sherih
II. NJ. Tinis was dangerously and prob
ably fatally shot by assassins this even
ing. He was seated in the piazza Of his
residence with a young lady when two
men emerged from a lot directly in front
of the house and one of them emptied
the contents OF both barrels of shot
gun at him. The shots took effect In
his shoulder and breast. Immediately
after the shooting the men ran down
the street, mounted horses and rode
away.
Some time ago Sheriff Tilis killed Brack
Tillis. his nephew. There is a strong sus-
picion that the affair of this evening
grew out of that episode.
1t is said that relatives of Buck Tillis
will be arrested tomorrow II they can be
found
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05
A GIGANTIC DEAL.
Over Five Times the Capital of Copper
Combine was Subscribed.

BOSTON. May 4.-The Financial News
tonight announced the result Of the APP
plcatiOns Cor stock in the Amalgamated
Copper Mining Company. just incorpo-
rated under New Jersey laws with a cap
ital of $.500O0oO. IL says:
AFTER throwing out bids that were on
examination proved TO be the efforts OF
spectators To take advantage Of the
great interest to make money with no
risk, and after throwing out bids unac-
companIed by checks or checks that were
not satisfactory the hrst-class amount
rig 20 over Si7O. 90 and the latter over
So 10000. the total cash subscription was
found 10 have reached the gigantic sum
of S42l .0J00o. which gave 10 each and
every subscriber eighteen per cent Of his
subscription
ut is not known how much money WAS
represented in the 800 subs criDers VINO
were too late. but IL is estimated at
100000. Five of the three hundred had
single subscriptions OF Sl000,p0J. il is es-
timated that the sum total Of the sub
scr.ptions that were thrown out, or that
arrived by messenger or mail-fOr the
mail is stll pouring into the bank was
between 300 ana 400 million. which
added 10 what insiders had intended TO
secure for themselves would have car
ried the total 10 over $i0oo,oooooo.
1T is estimated also that there are
a great many who, anticipating an enor-
nous subscription, have RETAINED from
subs riding and will purchase in the
oUen market
ENGLAND lsent its subscriptions for
S0O00.O0O. Germany and France so 0o)C0)
each. Boston and New England showed
steadfast faith in copper by subscribing
for over s2'OO00''
The subscription books for the stock
closed at noon to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05
FORCED ON HIM
kautz Says Germans Attitude Was
such nc tOuiG Net No Other Way


such Tie Couid Net No Other Way.
GEORGETOWN. o., May 4.-Fredcrick
Kautz Of this city. has received letter
from Admiral kautz, his brother n which
ne recounts some OF bis recent expe-
rienccs already told in cable reports from
Samoa. By way of Information from
bis brother. the Admiral notes that the
Berlin treaty provided that iu case of
the death OF the King OF Samoa the
chief Justice should select his success
sOr. This the chief Justice did last Au-
gust when the King died. selected his
son. MulctO. a revolution was started
january ISL he says. Tine letter con-
tinucs AS follows: "Thc English and
American oOnsuls bad to make a. c0mpr0-
mise and accept provisional government
to stop tle war with Mttaata and thirteen
chiefs
Admiral kautz then adds. When
came I said tO the American and English
consui.. You did th.- because you We're
too weak 20 do anything else. Now that
we are stronger. let us undo the wrong.
and We I'D.
81 had no idea OF doing anything but
holding an investigation on what had
been done here since January lst bu,
the German cOnsul-general was arrogant
and unreasonable 500 that I was obliged
20 do something or suffer disgrace. even
in ms own estimation.
81 therefore concluded 10 do what
ought to Doe done and refer the matter
to the government later on.'
The Admiral Says Doe followed iustruc-
uons literally and BIAS 1858 fears of conse-
qLcuce
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05
SPAlN'S MONEY
The Warrants VIII Give the New YORK
p,,t a Record Balance.

NEW YoRk May 1.-The lrst or VIC
NV nc spanish Indemnity Wa oe..NeI
fD-dav 10 President james 81 t.iil-,i,,it, =
o.. Rational tffy Bank. hy ~. yilFl,f
Taigny. Secretary of the fren-A EHl' "''s'
IN h. ' +. ssa.d that next "Wednesday two
moro warrants alll Doe delivered io me y l,
tionaf CIV Bank, and that me ihat
S5oO0O0O warrant Will iOilo" some Gays
later. a.. .t..fea .rrt~fo
mali. settlement warrant, 40 i.'o re-
.embles in size and color gold ceriih-
cafe The warrant VIII pass through ne
bsnk clearinghouse tomorrow. and
ebouid Give The city Bank "a record credit
balance and the sub Treasury "a ltr.'
debit balance. which will probably be set
nel On gold coin. The other three war
rants will from time % time bee deposited
,t the CITY Bank. which iast Monday hal
S5o0oo0o of the 100000 Philippine iN-
dcmnity at tho disposition ~ me spanish
Government through the bank arrange
ment with the Deutsch Bank or h-i'i-
The City Bank transacted The cuisines"
without disturbing the money or exchanges
market or causing gold exports. As "u
exchange transaction, It's success mas
hardly parallel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05
PERE CHlNIQUYS STORY.
Once Engaged Abraham Lincoln to
Defend "a Law Su l.

The late Father Chiniquy. whose re-
cent death In Montreal has scarcely been
noticed was I'm his day the hero of the
most sensational religious lawsuit that
has ever taken place in the Middle West.
His case was pleaded by Abraham Lin
coin. and he wC1 IL.
These were the facts:
Father Chinquy was i'm 1851 priest
In Montreal very eloquent and very earn
est. whose fame had spread 10 the then
new west. BishOp Naudeveld. Of Chicago.
then a town of 3oo00 inhabitants. invited
Father chiniquy 10 come 10 Illinois as
the head Of French-Canadian colony.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05
A DAUGHTERS CRIME.
Kills Her Mother for Disclosing secrets
In Her Past Life TO Her Child.

CHICAGO May AIRS. Augusta stiles.
after waiting two hours IN a dark recess
o. n hallway AZ the entrance TO Wallet s
Hall. burlington street and North avenue.
u.s. afternoon shot and killed her mother.
Mrs Catherine Schultz. Mrs Schultz
Was 20 attend a meeting OF the Martha
Washington Frau Vereln which was held
I'm the hail. and the daughter lay in wait
for her until she came Five shots were
fired. three taking effect.
Mrs. stiles who IS thirty-hve years
old. said she was driven 10 the act by
her mothers revealing closed chapter
Of her early life 20 Mrs. stiles daughter
sixteen years OF age. Tho childs parents
wero not regularly married. and Mrs
Schultz Is said 20 have disclosed this
fact 10 her Grandchild. The matricide
has teen arrested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05

WASHINGTON. May 4.-Colonei Barr
ana other Onicers OF tne Judge-Advocate -
Generals ONCE have been working for
several DAYS preparing an answer to a
brief which has been submitted TO the
Attorney Geeueral i'm the case Of Captain
Carter. 1nis brief contains a large num-
Der OF printed pages, out IL II not signed.
and the law officers of the War Depart
ment do not know by whom it is prepared.
IL is said that the conclusions and arCu-
mcnt made by ex-senator Edmunds viii
also be submitted 20 the law officers Of
the War Department for "A report and q
reply II necessary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05

CHICAGO, May 4-The agent Of a press
clipping bureau here received an order
from the Antl-lmperiaiistic League Of
Boston 10 examine the letters from sol
dicrs in the Philippines. published in pa
pers throughout the country for the pur-
pose of seeing what complaints the vol
unteers made. Up 10 to-day Mr.. Wiese
has clipped $3.50 letters from volunteers
i'm the Philippines and IN only three in
stances was fault found with anything
or anybody, and q wish expressed by the
writer TO return home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05
HARD TO UNDERSTAND.
Reports Of German Non Participation
arc ruZIi ing the administration.

WASHINGTON May Am official
statement is made no the German En-
bassy that strict instructions We're given
To the German Consul at Apia. Samoa.
to join with mis- colleagues. American and
British in a proclamation for the sus-
pension of hostiities until the arrival OF
the Samoan Commission.
The officials are at "a loss 10 account
for the press report coming via Auck-
land. that the Germans refuse 10 Join I'm
the proclamation. and are inclined 10 at
tribute il 20 anti-German influences.
Al the British Embassy no advices have
been received concerning the reported
refusal OF the Germans 10 join in the
proclamation. The charge saw Mr..
Tower. the Secretary of state, to-day.
and this is supposed 10 be among the
matters discussed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05

LONDON. MAY The Russian gov
eminent according 20 dispatch 20 tho
Daily News from Odessa has addressed q
friendly protest 20 the German govern
ment regarding the appointment OF one
81 Germanys delegates 20 the Peace Con-
ference ~ The Hague OF Professor Won
otengel. OF Munich University. who. just
PRIOR 90 his appointment and again i'm
Teti4tely after a. issued pamphlets de-
fending war. and declaring that eternal
poace ought not 70 b. the aim u culture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05
AN EM8EZZLER CAUGHT.
San Frarcisco's EX-Coiicctor Had I'm
iiste1 In the L. =. Army

H~It III TIT z =, fIUNN.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nav 1.-The Bulle-
tin prints sensational story tonight 20
the effect that OLn NJ Weioorn. excel
lector Of Internal revenue in this city. was
srrested this afternoon by United States
shine. at the Preside. whore ne WAS en-
listed under the name OF o. 5. Bedhel
We'Norne emhezzled thousands Of dol
lars from the government and made his
escape about a year ago
lie wds under $4,000 bonds 10 appear
Tor trial but jumped his bonds.
The nrie0ner denics his IDENTITY and Is
beinr held AZ tho marshsll's Office pending
.uNestigduOu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05
Ricnard iia1dine DAVIS We'd.

MARION. MASS May s-kichsrd
Harding Davis. OF New York. and Miss
ceeil Clarke daughter OF M and Mrs.
john Marshan Clarke 81 chicago were
married az ~ GaDilei's Chapel here at
noon to-day Rev Percy Browne. Of
Roxbury. Mass. ofiiciated
The number OF guests sas limited TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05

TOLEDO, O.. May Mayor Jones to-
night announced that he would be can
dldate for Governor al the next kepuDu-
can State Convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05

WASHINGTON. May I;-lohu Hose,
aged nineteen. SON or s-u"' i'"-+ va" yes
burned az the stake at Newman, Ga. tea
,stion 20 Philadalphia nv the district ofii~
Gals He SAYS his mother has gone there,
and asserts his fathers Innocence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05

WASHINGTON May i.-ihe ADVISORY
Board of tAe coming encampih1nt on ~
iTrifad baffohf.r. 0f the COnirdriacy Ms
t.-ia.l -, ,.f .n5.. the location ol the gatn-
-rinr nom pals church o. Glen htno
Nh t.esn.- I'D the greater accOmM9dt-
fione Of he latter p.afs TOT a ,aisg elf2 NV.
Ina r,ev ana wlll deliver the address %
welcome
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05

NEW Work May 4-Lawyer 4 ) Col
var OF Tennessee who vas indicted Tor
cor piracy o. abduct NlchOlge a. fel %
r"- o-ifrese noafrcf rO'ant T..
N1NneuN was 1rraigred IN General Ses-
sious to-day. tie pleaded not guilty and
was sent back 10 the Tombs