davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06
NOTICE.

The organization of veterans and sons
of veterans in the Legislature will meet
in State Library. on February Ith, imme-
diers having offices or employed In the
State House are invited to join organiza-
Per order,
ORRIN McFADDEN, Chairman.
STANLEY PI.UMMER. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06


Two of the new men just elected u
the United States. Senate are Jssepn
Quarles of Wisconsin, who VIII take
the seat of Senator Mitchell and Ado''
son G. Foster. of the state OF Wesoins'
ton, who will succeed Senator Jcnn =
Wilson. Both are Republicans w.
both are firm believers in the nanon''
policies of the present adminisuea1M'
Senator-elect Foster has alreaay es
clared that his platform Is Sos"'
money and expansion. the buildns ~
Of our merchant marine. and 'a'".
protection for the leading produc'' '"
this and other states. all OF whic" :"
volve great issues which, can op' :
upheld by sustaining the. poac'e' '.
the Republican party" In these S'e"'
the new senator from Wisconsin W..
dpuhtedly shares. Both these NV.
have risen to their high p0s''''
through their own efforts. The n's' =
a lawyer. the second a business "'.
Both are men OF ability. wealth.
prominence in their own states
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06

NJ notice whatever will be taken Of
unsigned communications.
Tho Journal cannot be held fespo"-
alble for the preservation or return OF
rejected communications. q.
Address all communications reiating
70 subscriptions and advertisements TO
BURLEIGH & FLYNT. Publishers.
Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06
RAILROADS, TELEGRAPHS AND
EXPRESSES.


graphs and Expresses win give public
hearings In the Railroad Commissioners
Once, at Augusta. on:
WEDNESDAY FEB. 8 1899. at 2
the s.V Charter OF OF the Westbrook. Windham
& Harrison Railway Company, and to
extend the same.
"WEDNESDAY. FEB. 8. 1899, at 2
to incorporate the Boothbay Railroad Co.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 8. 1899, at 2
O'Clock p. NJ, on an act to incorporate
the Lincoln, Lakeville & Winn Tele-
phone Co.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 8. 1899. at 2
o'clock p. NJ, on an, act recurring per
| sons. associations and corporations own
| ing or operating street cars to provide for
the protection OF employees.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 8. 1899, at 2
railroad companies to protect motor men;
| WEDNESDAY, FEB. 49,. 1899, at 2
o'clock r. NJ, on an act relating to the
charter of the Wiscasset & Quebec Rail-
| road Co.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 8, 1899. at 2
| o'clock =. NJ, on an act TO incorporate
the Boothbay Harbor & Newcastle Rail-
| road Co.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 8. 1899. at 2
o'clock =. NJ. on an act to incorporate
the Cumberland 4 Oxford Railroad Co.
THURSDAY. FEB. g. 1899. at 2 o'clock
+. NJ, on an act to carry into erect the
| provisions of chapter go of the Private
chapter 1873 of the Private and Special
Laws of 1895, providing for the building
| of a railroad from Van Buren, to Caribou
THURSDAY, FEB. 3. 1899. at 2 o'clock
the Ossipee Valley Telegraph and Tele-
phone Co.
THURSDAY, FEB. ., 1899, at o'clock
=. NJ, on an act to Incorporate the VIM
throp Telegraph and Telephone Co.
THURSDAY. FEB. .. 1899, at . O'Clock
r. Mon an act 10 incorporate the Cas-
tine and Eastern Railway Company.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. Is. 1899, at .
O'clock r. NJ, on an act to extend the
rights. powers and privileges of the
Franklin. Somerset & kennebec Rail-
road Co.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. Is 1899. at
O'Clock p. NJ. on an act TO incorporate
the Patten, Aliegash Il Northern Rail-
road Co.
"WEDNESDAY. FEB, Is, 1899. at q
Franklin, Somerset & kennebec Rail-
way Co.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. Is. 1899. at q
o'clock T.. NJ. on an act ITO extend the
charter of the Kenncbec & Franklin
Railway.
THURSDAY. FEB. 1s. 1850. at o'clock
T.. NJ. on an act 10 revive and extend an
act to incorporate the PassadumkeaS
Railroad Co.
THURSDAY. FEB. &C. 1880, at . o'clock
j. NJ, on an act TO amend chapter M of
the Laws of 1850. relating TO railroad
crossings.
THURSDAY. FEB. lG. 1850. at 2 O'Clock
j.. NJ, on an act to incorporate the Blue |
hill a. Bucksport Railroad co.
THURSDAY. FEB. Is, 1850. at . O'Clock |
=. NJ. on n petition for the extension of
the Atlantic Shore Line Electric Rail- |
road.
THURSDAY. FEB. Is. 1899. at O'Clock |
=. NJ, on a petition of f.. NJ. Goodali and |
others for authority 10 build n street |
railroad from Bddeford to York Beach.
Per order committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06
TOWNS.

The Committee on Towns I'm
pubic nearing IN ITS room at liz ~ z
H1uys AZ Augusta, as follows: '"e ssats
petition! S e inha Ss 's $3.50. :, ,2a
ton to be annexed to towns .x1asts.
Peru and Woodstock. "umtog6
"WEDNESDAY, FEB. 8, at2p~
t oF cer Mm, ,rln1%pS1n and others I:
port and annex to town OF Rnc,, " ,S09es.
Per order committee. s"9 BUG.
L. X. WILSON. secret.,,
STATE LANDS AND STATE 800.
s, the S Soadn tee, on State Lands =.
Land ONCE in State House: at-ths
TRURSDAY. FEB. Q. at3P NJ
solve in favor OF selling lots IN mre-
Plantation. ." OfeN
Per order committee. ~. ~
JUsTUs WEBSTER -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06

4 new sweetening agent u saM
be 800 times as sweet as sugar. -
terribly scientific name. but 7"
ably only the summer girl IN o''s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06

1t may be some little satislsc''
General Eagan to know that ~
are likely to feel the sudden j0'' =
court martial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06

Lord Tennyson. the SON OF MS 'ss !"
has been made governor OF ..
Australia. And vet cynics insist ~ =.
it doesn't pay 70 have a poet IN
family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06
STATE LANDS AND srArr "~


'sssssesys Battle a Manila.
There can be but li4t,e 49,
what the attack of the Philippine in,u,
gents upon the United States trooo. :,
Manila, which was so magnificen.,v :.
pulsed by the American forces. va. !,
rectly inspired by belief that s,c,, :,
assault upon our forces would hav. ~.
effect to prevent the ratification nv ~.
United States Senate of the No..
treaty with Spain. We have .ad,,
Inexperienced the spirit OF the ars,
lean people If it does not have an or.
tirely contrary effect. We believe ,ha,
this movement of Aguinaldo's fnrc..
is due directly to the course pur.usa
by certain members of the United s,a,s.
Senate who by their ill-timed ana
short-sighted utterances have led tho
FilipinOs to believe that our force, i,
those islands did not have behind ,ha,,
the support of the American pecnla
While certain long winded statesmer
at Washington have been deliyer,n,
themselves of platitudes. our brave men
in the Philippines have been constant.
ly menaced by ignorant hordes ct semi.
barbarians who have mistakened their
sef-restraint for cowardice. EmboId.
ened by the back fire at home theje
followers of the Adventurer Aguinaldo
have finally assumed the offensive.
They have fired upon the Stars and
Stripes. They have spilled the blood
of American citizens. They have put
our great country on trial before the
civilized world-and what shall their
answer be? They have already receive
ed it in part from the brave men who
met their attacks with heroic couY.
age worthy of the best traditions OF the
republic, and drove them back with
loss and with disorder. This crisis calls
upon the people of this country to pre-.
sent a united front. From this hour
until the men who. assaulted our lines
at Manila are finally and completely
subdued We must be not Republicans
,r Democrats; not Imperialists or anti.
but American citizens
proud of a common country and loyal
o the same flag. : ~ 'ss'~
If there have been differences up to
he present it is time to drop them now.
We are confronted with a grave crisis.
70 fail to meet it with vigor and cour.
lge would be to invite the merited con.
empt Of the civilized world We have
'aith in the American people and We
10 not question their ability to deal
and successfully with tho
present emergency.
But it is due the administration that
t should be given the assurance that
t has behind it in this hour Of need
he united support of a great people.
t is due our brave forces at the front
hat they should be given the encour.
lgement Of a united and powerful
packing from their countrymen at
lone.
Whatever troops and munitions Of
var may be necessary to suppress
he bumptious Aguinaldo and his
orces should be supplied promptly and
n generous measure.
1t is satisfaction at this time 70
hink that that valiant fighter. Gea-
raj Lawton. and his well-trained re-
liars are so far advanced on their wv
o the scene Of hostilitiess and 1t y"
re hoped that there may be no de'ay
n pushing forward further reinforce
nents. The situation imperativey
alls for united front and. ptoq@
lction.
Two of the new men just elecied
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06
MILITARY AFFAIRS.

MAAA ! ANA AT AIMS
The committee on Military Affairs will
give public hearings in its room at the
State House in Augusta, as follows:
TUESDAY, FEB. a. 1899. at go O'Clock
p. NJ: No. 19-Resolve in favor of the
city of Gardiner for reimbursement for
Charles l.. Rice, Battery C, 1st Maine
Heavy Artillery.
TUESDAY, FEB. IA, 1899, at go o'clock
p. NJ: No. 21-On resolve to reimburse
the city of Deering for supplies furnished
families of volunteers in the war with
Spain.
TUESDAY, FEB. II. 1899. at 80 o'clock
p. NJ: No. 22-On resolve in favor of
Rev. c. s. Cummings, chaplain 1st Regt.,
Maine Vols, to reimburse him for eX-
penses incurred by him in care of sick
soldiers. III
TUESDAY. FEB. 81. 1899. at go o'clock
val reserve as part of the National
Guard of the State of Maine. 49,.
TUESDAY. FEB. 81, 1899, at go o'clock
Palmer and other citizens of Monroe. for
better observance of Memorial day.
TUESDAY, FEB. q. 1899, at go o'clock
p. NJ: No. 2i-Petition of Rose G.
White, division president of the Ladies'
observance of Memorial day.
HOLMAN s. MELCHER, Secretary.
TANANOAaA AT r AIMS
The Committee on Financial Affairs will
give public hearings in its room at the
State House. as follows:
THURSDAY, FEB. 9. on petition In
favor of the Womans Christian Temper
ance Union.
THURSDAY. FEB. 9. on an order in
THURSDAY. FEB. .. on resolve IN
favor of Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary.
THURSDAY. FEB. l6. 1890. on resolve
in favor of thei city of Biddeford.
THURSDAY. sTEB. 16, 1890. on an act
to permit the city of Lewiston to issue
its bonds to an amount not exceeding
will mature in 1899.
THURSDAY. FEB. 16. 1899, on resolve
in favor of Francis Eeefc.
THURSDAY. FEB. 16, 1899. on resolve
regarding the care of the monument and
cemetery lot of the late Gov. VIM. King.
' ii. IRWIN H1x. Secretary.
AGRICULTURE.
The Committee on Agriculture will give
public hearings as follows:
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 5. 1899, at 2
o'clock p. NJ. on the petition Of w. b.
Tobey and others. directors of the North
Berwick Agricultural Association, asking
for an appropriation in aid OF the same.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. Is, 1889. on an act
W 70 UsxrS gic safe ana analysis OF 1OOu.
WEDNESDAY, FEB Is, 1853. on an act
additional to chapter 80 of the Revised
Statutes, establishing a bounty on hen
hawks.
J. A. PURINTON, Secretary.
TEMPERANCE.
Notice Is hereby given that the Com.
mittee on Temperance will give a public
hearing Feb. Z. 1899. at o'clock p. NJ. on
the petitions of Wyer Green and others Of
Portland, praying for resubmission Of the
prohibitory amendment.
TUESDAY, FEB. Z, 1899, at 8 O'Clock p.
Mon the petition of H. Reynolds and
others for the better enforcement Of the
laws prohibiting the sale of intoxicating
liquors In .he State of Maine.
Per order committee.
r < HoDCKINs. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06

This IL ratification day. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06
INTERIOR WATERS.

The Committee on Interior Waters VIII
give public hearings at Room 7S, Pension
ONCE, at Augusta. as follows:
On the Bill for an act 20 amend chapter
$40 Of the Private Laws Of 1883. entitled
AN act to incorporate the Wilson stream
Dam Company. at Room %. Pension Or
fee.
TUESDAY, FEB. 2, 1899. at ? o'clock
p. NJ, on the petition for an act to amend
the charter Of the Penobscot LAUNDERING
Association.
TUESDAY. FEB, Z. 1882, at z O'clock
others, to regulate the sale OF prize logs
on PenobscOt river.
TUESDAY, FEB. z, at 2 p. NJ, on an
act granting the Dennysville Lumber Co.
additional rights.
TUESDAY. FEB. z. at P. Mon an
act to extend the charter Of the Maine
Water and Electric Power Company.
TUESDAY, FEB. Z, at p: Mon an
act authorizing the Stevens Lumber Co.
to erect and maintain a dam across the
Aroostook river in the town OF Fort Fair
field.
TUESDAY, FEB. IA, at P. Mon an
act giving lien for snoring and running
logs.
TUESDAY. FEB. lion petition of ].
Lyman Ripley and others to be incor-
porated as the Ripley Water Company of
Andover, Me.
TUESDAY. FEB. 14.-On petition of
Hinch & Kelley asking for a change of
charter of Mattawamkcag Log Driving
Company.
TUESDAY, FEB. lion an act to
amend the charter of the Schools Dam
Co.
TUESDAY, FEB. H.-On an act au-
thoriZing the city of Lewiston to take
water for municipal purposes.
TUESDAY, FEB. lion an act to
amend charter of Bangor Boom Co.
TUESDAY, FEB. 2i.-On resolve for
improvement OF Songo and Chute rivers.
TUESDAY. FEB. 2l.-On petition OF
Manufacturers Investment Co. to erect
booms in Kennebec river.
TUESDAY. FEB. 2l.-On petition OF
Chas. Lawrence and others for right 10
erect side dams and make other improve
ments on Enchanted stream.
TUESDAY, FEB. 2l.-On an act au-
thoriZing the building of piers in Fish
river.
Per order committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06

The Committee on Ways and Bridges
will give hearings as follows:
WEDNESDAY, FEB. s, at p. NJ, in
relation to the matter of building bridge
across the Mattawamkeag river in the
town Of Kingman.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 8. at p. NJ. in
relation to roads and bridges in town Of
Whiting. Washington county.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. s, at p. NJ, in
relation to bridge across thoroughfare
flowing from North lake to Grand lake
near the st. Croix river.
Per order committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06

The Committee on Taxation will give a
public hearing at the Board of Assessors
Rooms:
TUESDAY. FEB. Z. at p. Mon pc
titiOn of Mary Sawyer Thomas and others
praying that women be exempted from
$3.50 '' CHARLES A. JORDAN, sec'y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-25
Higher Education a Necessity.


CuONND a b obtained hhp
thing ap deod
hoH h
amidst noepe % or h tai
tb H odt notion
egga lose
men
college tina tny be
ghh heongeo mhenth
nkmnyep ndae1 educate oudH hean
efr cHmo yomb available mmfen
maybe lounge bMmA
fM teach for educate h
based sound
ha euty nwo lgSa only heamuny
bpynpa nuhw and m bnnhSd
and formation fsh pd
A. M LAWSON State Agent, Nos and Bin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-25
HUTCHINSON VS.. STORRIE
Full Text Of the Opinion Of the Stale Sn-
preme Court.
THf CONSTITUTION MUST Be UPHELD
Property May Not ne Taken to Pay
for improvements from which
No BENEFIT Is Derived.
TRf CONSTITUTION MUST Be upHfl

The recent decision OF the su-
preme court OF Texas in the case OF
Hutchinson VS.. Storrie renders all
the certificates issued to Contractor
Storrie for street improvement work
absolutely void and worthless. The
certificates now unpaid, inclusive OF
interest, amount to about s125,00o.
all of which win be total loss to
the contractor unless made good to
him by the city. The supreme court.
in effect. states that the Judgment
OF the lower court in Stories favor
was correct as the law then stood.
and that the court OF civil appeals
committed no error in affirming
It. Since the decision by the court
of civil appeals, however, the SUI
preme court of the United States
decided the case OF Village Of Nor
wood VS. Baker, which completely
overturned all previous presidents
pom the subject.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-25
VIM. D. CLEVELAND, President
VIM. Y. FUQUA Secretary and General Manager
THE LEADER OF HIS RACE EXPRESSES HIMSELF

% % @
uhe educate
GroNn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-25

JAMES Butte, Vice President.
HENRY c. HOUSE, Second Vice President
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-02

Fifty-five years in prison is a record
which probably no man of modern times
has beaten. John Quier, who has just
passed away at Broadmoor, is the per-
former of this unparalleled feat, says the
London Telegraph 1t was in l843 that
he first entered a Jail, being then charged
with an attempt to murder. 1t was, how
ever, found that he was not responsible
for his actions, and he was ordered to be
confined during her Majesty's pleasure.
He was first incarcerated in old Bedlam,
until, in 1884, when the Broadmore Asy-
lum was opened, he was transferred there
with other prisoners During his long
confinement of fifty-five years Quier
showed no tendency to violence. He was
a quiet inoffensive, weak-minded man,
pottering about doing odd jobs AT the
usual inquiry held by the Coroner for
East Berkshire the asylum doctors stat
ed that death was due to senile decay.
He was inearcerated at the age of twen-
ty-nine, and was released only by death
at the age of eighty-four.
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-02
origin of Menu Card.

It was the Duke Henry of Brunswick
who was first observed, in the intervals
of banquet, to scan carefully long
strip of paper by the side of his plate,
says the Philadelphia Inquirer" and
when the curious guests ventured to in
quire into the nature of his studies, he
explained that 1t was sort of programme
of the dishes which he had commanded
from the cook, to the intent that if some
delicacy which especially appealed to him
was marked for late stage in the repast
he might carefully reserve his appetite
for it.
The simplicity and excellence of the
idea instantly appealed to the good
Dukes guests, and the menu cards from
that moment became an institution. In
it's old-fashioned form the bill was usual
ly written large on cards of such dimen-
sions that room for only one card could
be found at each board. This was in
1900; and this aid to selection must have
been boon, for the medieval dinner was
a mine of surprises.
1t was divided into courses: whereas
nowadays the diner has a general idea
that fish will Hollow soup, and that the
entree will be succeeded by roast or its
equivalent there was no knowing what
was going to happen at an early English
dinner or in what order it would be
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-02
NARROW ESCAPE
C. R. R. Express Nearly Wrecked by
a Fourteen-Year-OId Boy.

Detective Robert Pairson of the Fifth
precinct police this afternoon arrested
Emil Mades, IA years old, who resides
with his parents at No. 8 Cliff street, for
attempting to wreck the Washington Ex-
press, Royal Blue Line, of the Central
Railroad of New Jersey. Peter QUINN
one of the track walkers of the Cen
trail, while walking along the tracks
about 100 feet east of the Boulevard
Bridge, shortly after noon today discover
ed a large piece of iron placed on the
track over which the fast express was
due in a few minutes. Quinn had just
removed the piece of iron when the train
came dashing along at the rate of nearly
fifty miles an hour. The track walker
shook with excitement as the train dash
ed by.
After all danger had passed Quinn has
tened to the offices and reported the mat
ter to the authorities, who in turn no.
titled the police. Detective Pairson was
assigned to the, case and before an hour
had elapsed he had young Mades under
arrest Mades- was recognized as one of
the boys who were seen running away
after the iron had been placed on the
tracks The other boys were also recog-
nized and they will be placed under ar
rest before the night is over.
Mades is held for examination before
Police Justice Potts In the Second Grim
inal Court tomorrow morning.
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-02
A Court Secret.

The interesting news that if all goes
well the Queen will during the summer
become a great-great-gra prom
ises to add yet another unique feature
to this reign of records. Princess Henry
xxx. of Reuss will be responsible for
this unprecedented event in the reigning
houses of the world Never before in the
history of any royal family has such an
incident been recorded. Indeed, there are
very few people of any degree wo are
permitted to Sc their descendants in the
fifth generation.
The happy event which is expected in
the house of Reuss is the consummation
of a fortuitous succession of early mar
riages. Princess Henry's mother is the
hereditary princess of Saxe-Meiningen,
who is the Oldest daughter of the En-
press Frederick, the first born of her
Majesty Queen Victoria. Both the EN-
press and her daughter, the hereditary
princess, Princess Henry herself being
nineteen at the time of her wedding last
year.
The unique occurrence is, of course, ex-
citing no small interest in royal circles,
and 1 hear the Queen ha salready been
approached with view to her accepts
ance of the position of godmother.
The Jersey City news., 1899-06-02
TRIAL in ROCKLAND COUNTY
New City Police Claim the
Right to Try the Will
sons.

NYACK, N. Y, June 2, 1S99.--Chief Nc
Clusky and Detective Armstrong of New
York arrived in Nyack this afternoon al
about half-past one, from New City
whittier they had gone this morning tt
l.see Sheriff Blauvelt to secure, If possible
the transfer of the prisoners Wilson aud
wife from Rockland County Jail to New
York City. The Sheriff refused to sur-en-
der the prisoners and, accompanied by the
two detectives, Sheriff Blauvelt drove tc
Nyack to consult the District Attorney
Wyre.
In consultation with the District At
torney and County Judge Wheeler, the
Rockland county authorities decided thai
they had jurisdiction in the matter ane
would hold the prisoners for trial in this
county. The District Attorney said he
would hold the prisoners under the pro-
vision of the code which says that kid
napper may be arrested, tried and con.
vited in county where the crime of kid
mapping is committed, or in any county
where the kidnapper is caught with the
child, or in any county where the kid.
napper may live.
Having heard the text of the code read
by the District Attorney, Chief McClusky
conceded the right under the provision
named for the Rockland county authori-
ties to hold the prisoners for trial. He
was, however, very anxious to take the
prisoners to New York and was exces.
sively disappointed in the outcome of his
journey. Chief McClusky will return te
New City this afternoon with Sheriff
Blauvelt for the purpose of inspecting the
prisoners for Identification.
James Wilson and Jennie Wilson, his
wife, who were committed to the Rock
land county jail late last night to await
examination ON the charge of kidnapping
Marion Clark, refuse absolutely to be in
terviewed. They occupy adjoining rooms
on tn esecond floor of the Jail and a color
ed woman is with Jennie Wilson.
A deputy sheriff from Westchester
county came to the Jail this morning to
see If he could identify Jennie Wilson as
a woman implicated in a large robbery
of jewelry in that county. He was allowed
to see her and said she was not the one
he was after. A reporter from a New
York paper brought up boy who had
carried letter to Mrs. Clark during the
baby's absence and wanted to see whether
the boy could identify the woman, but
the Sheriff refused to let him see Jennie
Wilson.
Sheriff Blauvelt this morning received
word that officers were coming up to the
jail with papers to take Jennie Wilson
to the city. The Sheriff held consul
tation with the District Attorney by tel
ephone and said he would not release the
prisoners nor all ow them to be taken
from this county until after their
examination on Monday next before
Justice Herbert, at Garnorville. The
Sheriff says he has no right to give the
prisoners up and he does not intend to
do so. He is remaining steady at the
jail all day SO that he will know what is
going on. Lawyer Brown will go to the
jail to see the prisoners late this after
noon.