davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-25
A Harmonious Meeting.

Austin, Texas, Sept. Ex-Governor
Savers and Attorney General Smith re-
turned to-day from the st. Louis anti
trust conference. The governor expressed
himself as being satisfied with the result
at was a harmonious meeting he add
ed, Except as to the part played therein
by the governor of Iowa. who was unable
to get away from partisan bias and re-
fused to lay aside party prejudice Ions
enough to discuss the subject in hand
upon broad political and patriotic lines"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-25
Sank in the Harbor.

Chicago, Sept. A.-During a severe
wind and rain storm this evening the
steam barge Cleveland. laden with 900, 900
feet of lumber, sank in the harbor near
the mouth of the Chicago river. Captain
Davis and a crew of IL men were rescued
by tugs with considerable difficulty. The
Cleveland left Frankfort, Mich, Satur-
day She sprung a leak off Waukegan,
and in her waterlogged condition was
wears ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-25

the poorest exhibitions of jockeyship
ever witnessed when nothing was do
in"
Boyce is steeplechase rider, and like
all steeplechase Jocks" he can't lay
in a bad straight. Boyce was charged
with putting the brakes to Chemier on
Sept. 4. He was not a bowling success
by any means as "brakesman" So
Judge Refs informed him that the turf
could get along without him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-25

The ladies will be charmed at the
quality, style and variety of spachtel
work, doylies, squares and center
pieces that Case, Gravelle & Erwin sell
at half price this week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-25

Case, Gravelle & Erwin offer for two
days only-Monday and Tuesday-a
discount of 40 per cent off regular price
of every one of their complete new and
stylish stock of ladies' fall suits.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-25

Providence, r. l., Sept. 2i-At Crescent
park to-day Harry Elkes gave an exhibit
ton five miles behind motor, riding the
distance in $40. The present record was
500, held by Burns Pierce.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-25
Lower Rates to the East Via Great North
ern Railway.

New York, Boston, Washington, Phil
adelphia, Baltimore, Montreal, Ottowa
Toronto and all Eastern points. Call
at ticket office, Il North Main street.
]. e. DAWSON,
General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-25

s25 reward to any one proving that E.
F. Mayer 40 West Park does not put
in the best handspring made for 81.
Watch cleaning. s1.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-25

For the acme of comfort style and
fit order suit or overcoat at Hen
nessys" tailoring department
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-25

"On to Manila" 25 cents, silver or
stamps, at Standard offices in Anacon-
da, Butte, Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-25

Now on sale, the new fall styles in
mems fine shoes. Call and see them.
Tassells, 25 West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-25

Don't overlook "Hennessy's" tailoring
department if you appreciate up to
date style, fit and fabrics.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-25

The remains of Philip Carr, who was
killed yesterday, are now at Sher-
mans undertaking parlors. Funeral
notice later.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-25

Have you seen the nobby dress suits
and the swell fancy vests turned out
by "Hennessy's" tailoring department?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-25

"Hennessy's" have opened the finest
tailoring department in the North
west.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-25
BUTTE News.
|LUTEY BROS.
CEREALS
Are Taking the Place of Meat
to a Great Extent

why shouldn't they-they are
cheaper to use and much more
healthful.
One pound of oat or wheat fakes
contains as much nutriment as two
pounds Of meat, while costing only
one-fourth as much.
IMPERIAL WHEAT FLAKES
Two pound package ..10c
DUNDEE ROLLED OATS
Two pound package -. ....S 1-3c
QUAKER ROLLED OATS
Special Monday, 2 pound pack
age -. ................ .1oc
H-O ROLLED OATS
A 11a pound package H-O Pan
cake Flour free with each
order of H-O OATS pack
ages -. QUO
PILLSBURY'S vITOS-
The ideal GRADUATED Wheat
Food, prepared just as
quickly as Rolled Oats-2
pound package :. ..15c
WHEATENA-
Granulated Wheat, 2 pound
package ............5 sue
WHEATINE--
A superior Flaked Wheat
Product pound package. .l212c
F. S. FARINA-
Pound PACKAGE. -. ..10c
STEEL CUT OATMEAL
Two pound package ..........15c
CRACKED WHEAT
Two pound package ..........17kc
GRAPE NUTS
Package 80. 49,. 80. ..lfc
pApTEv CpJTS
founo ............. ..oc
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
The genuine old fashioned
kind, in bulk, pound .....6Ac
Prepared in 2 pound pack
ages, each ~. .............. 12hc
OUR DELICIOUS BUTTER
None quite SO good-2 pounds. .55c
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS
Guaranteed-Dozen 80. :. ....25c
QUAKER FLOUR
The worlds finest product
sack, $1.25; per 100 ..........$2. As
A sack of Quaker Flour given
away every day. Ticket with each
dollars worth. No. 20,279 wins the
sack for Saturday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-25

Jockeys Beauchamp and Boyce have
been added to the already long list OF
jockeys who have been ruled off of the
track at Hawthorne by Judge Refs dur
ing the past two weeks. Beauchamp' s
downfall was due to two very sus-
picious rides he gave Isen. Beauchamp
was considered one of the best light
weights in the West, and could ride like
a demon when the right money was
down, and then again he could give cut
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06
TOUR Of TIE
H1IHERS ENDED
Party About Ready to G .
Back Home.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN ANDREAS, Oct. 5.-The mining
engineers practically ended their Califor-
MIA tour as far as observations OF mining
go, this evening, when many carriages
proceeded from the Gwin mine, Just over
the line from AmadOr. into Calaveras
County, for Valley Springs and then Lodi
and the special train which will take the
visitors to five days in the Yosemite and
in Southern California and then home
President Douglas and W. Z. Aubrey of
Los Angeles will make a special tour of
Mariposa County.
After enjoying the hospitality of the
people of Amador City, Sutter Creek and
Jackson last night. the party saw more
mines along the mother lode to-day. in
cluding the Zeila and Amador Queen No
!, and in the forenoon reached the great
GWin mine. where the chief reception OF
the mOther-lode trip was given. Presi-
dent F. +. Thomas, David Mcclure. w. r.
Detert, Z. c. VOORHEES, and others of the
Gwin Company provided royal time, to
which most of the day was given and to
which came many distinguished citizens
Of AmadOr and Calaveras counties. ~
interior Of the new forty-stamp mill about
ready TO start was made unique and
handsomely decorated banquet hall, and
there, among the yet silent cOncentrators,
the party enjoyed a bountiful feast and
listened TO many eloquent speeches. 1t
was a fitting climax to the hospitality Of
the California miners.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06
DEATH Of WELL
KNOWN At TORNEY
Hepburn Wilkins of San
Rafael Is Dead.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 5.-Attorney Hep
burn Wilkins, a prominent attorney of
Marin County, who was also well-known
in San Francisco, passed away al his resi-
dence in this city tonight of aenemia.
He had been in failing health for several
weeks, due primarily to overwork and too
studious application to his legal affairs
Upon the aovice of two physicians he
took a vacation a month ago, but re-
turned home in worse health than when
he departed. He sank so rapidly that
three days ago his physicians gave up ali
hope and advised his relatives to prepare
for the worst. Surrounded by his wife
and two little children, his mother, his
brother James H. Wilkins, and a few in
innate friends, he passed away painlessly
shortly before II o clock tonight
The deceased, who was a native of
Maryland, came 10 San Francisco with
his parents and brother James in 1863
His father, also a lawyer, was the first
resident of San Rafael and purchased the
first Communication ticket between this city
and San Francisco. for which he paid S35
with high nonors, and was shortly after
ward admitted to the bar In the course
of his practice he has had some of the
most noted land cases in the history of
the State. The deceased is survived bv
his mother, a widow and two small chill
dren and his brother Prison Director
James II. Wilkins. He left a large estate
and his family will be amply provided for
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Many Interesting Papers Read and
Discussed at Santa Cruz.

SANTA CRUZ, Oct 5.-At the session
of the County Teachers Institute in the
High School building this morning, in the
primary section c. P. Nelson spoke on
Drawing" and Miss Ann T. Porter of
Branciforte School on General Methods -
In the intermediate section the discussion
OF language was led by Miss Marguerite
Gilday of Doughertys. Miss Edna l..
Scott of SCOTS Valley led the discussion
on Geography. In the grammar section
w w. Wilson led the teachers in arith-
metic and algebra.
In the Congregational church this aft
ernoon, at the general session the first top
ic for discussion was Rhetorical Exer-
cises: How to Make Them More Bene-
fetal" The discussion was participated
in by Misses Nettie Newman, Ida Nc
Adam, Ida NJ. Manley, NJ. f. Baker. w
T. Forsyth and others. c. P. Nelson gave
an address on drawing. The Hon Thomas
J. Kirk, Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion for the State of California, then gave
q stirring address to the teachers assem-
bled.
The church was crowded this evening
by an audience who came TO hear a popu-
lar lecture, THE Passing of the Boy and
the Girl" by DR.. Eli MCClish, president
of the University of the Pacific al College
Park.
The teachers sent a telegram of greeting
to Dr. Benjamin Wheeler. the new presi-
dent of the State University at Berkeley.
to which he made fitting response.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06

9Th Of
Z HaI a
|
Sunday OF death
of h
praton His daughter the wife Hon Robert Lincoln Of chi
University n
Illinois graduate Miami University
OF
r1and frontier early
to schoo
make scaoolo the
Of n
late Benton Jr o
distinction
10 settle c
a
Of wing Of
in the
B He afte
re by Cover The State
H [
has lived quietly his home Mount Pleasant
a Of He
history his and last of its
Methodist
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06
PORTUGUESE DELEGATES
ENJOY A BARBECUE

SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 5.-The Portuguese
visitors were entertained at noon to-day
at a grand barbecue at the Dolphin Ath-
letic Park grounds. 1t was after o'clock
when the members of the Grand Council
left Native Sons Hall for the picnic
grounds. The members formed in line to
te number of 200 with Manuel Mitchell as
marshal. They made a fine showing as
they paraded down Pacific avenue with
flags and banners flying. At the picnic
grounds a number of tables were set un-
der canvas canopy. Young ladies of this
city acted as mattresses.
After dinner speeches were made by ex-
President Fonte of Oakland A. Martin of
Watsonville. Duncan Mcpherson, Supreme
Secretary l.. J. Martin of San Leandro
and Manuel Mitchell of this city. An ad-
journment was then taken to the Dolphin
dance hall. where the afternoon was spent
in dancing.
In the evening the Catholic ladies pro-
vided dinner in the Williamson & Gar
rett building, which was enjoyed by all
the delegates.
At the morning session of the Grand
Council bills were audited and a new Of
flee, that of outer guard, was instituted
Manuel Mitchell of this city was unani-
mously elected to the office.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06
CHANGERS IN SESSION.
Committees Appointed for the Ensu-
ing Year

NAPA, Oct. 5.-At this mornings ses-
sion of the State Grange Deputy Masters
W. D. Houx. George Conners, e Greer.
e. c. Shoemaker, Charles w. Emery and
N H. Lawridson made reports Cyrus
Jones, auditor of the executive committee,
sent in his resignation, which was ac-
cepted. The worthy master appointed
Brother Jones to fill the vacancy.
A committee on legislation was appoint
ed, consisting of H. c. Rapp of Martinez,
N H. Lawridson of Routiers A D. But
Ter of Napa and George Yonde of Willets.
The feast of Pomona was celebrated in
Turner's Hall tonight.
Following is a complete list of the COM
mittees appointed:
AgrcuIture-R. O. Baldwin. W. H Tread
wav J. NJ Talbot. George Yonde John Reese,
Sister Davis. Memorial-Sster Mary Flint.
Sister z. Schelmyer. Sister Dema Green, S.
G. Coulter w. s. Overhiser. Fifth and sixth
G. Fultz, Sister Perry. Sister Beecher, Sister
Root Pomona feast-A. F. Blohm. H ~ Fos-
set Walter Renwick. Music and literary
George W. White, l. c. Steele Jr.. N H. Root
Sister Delma Green, Sister S. H. Dewey. Sis
ter NJ J. Worthen. Press-E. d. Sweetser J..
s. Taylor Credentials-Charles w. Emery, H
c. Raap. L. Schelmyer. Sister Burnham, Sis
]. Roadhouse G. W White, Sister Twitchell,
Sister Lawrdson. Good of the order-M B.
Mac, Sister Schelmyer, Sister Griffith, T. ".
Ward. J. ]. Roadhouse. Finance-N. H.
Baldwin, Sister Park. Co-oneration-W D.
Houx, T. E. Davis, A. D. Butler, G. w Park
Thomas Jacob. Sister Mac, Sister Purvine. Res
olutions1A T Bur1ham, Ernest Farnham.
cation-B. Haywood. Hugh Leigh. DIR. ]
Lemon, Sister Twtchell Sister Adams. Con-
stitution and by-laws-A. NJ. Plummer R. G.
sutherland, o. n. Twitchell, Sister Rowe. Sis
ter Leigh.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06
GORMAN CHARGED WITH
BREACH OF CONTRACT
Secretary of the Tlhualito Cotton
Company Arrested at
TorreOO

AUSTIN. Oct. 5.-A dispatch from Tor
reon, Mexico, says that stir has been
created in commercial circles of Mex
leo by the arrest of Juan o. German, sec
retary of the Tlhualito Cotton Company
Mr.. German was Immediately released on
$4,000 bonds. His arrest grows out of the
suit recently instituted by Eugene Signor-
ct, a wealthy French merchant, against
the Tlhualito Cotton Company for $780,
000
1t is alleged in the suit that Juan LA
medo manager of the Tlhualito company,
contracted with Mr.. Signoret to sell him
the whole of this years cotton crop pro-
duced on the company's extensive hacien-
da near Torreon for 500 600 and that this
contract has not been kept The Tlhualito
company attained considerable notoriety
in the United States few years ago by
importing several hundred negroes from
Alabama and Georgia TO work on their
hacienda. Smallpox broke out among the
negroes soon after their arrival in Mex
ico and nearly all of them died of the
disease.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06
OF INTEREST TO THE COAST.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 5.-A post
office was to-day established at Catarac,
Siskiyou County, Cal, and L. A. Sloan ap-
pointed postmaster.
Army orders By direction of the Sec
retary of War Major William F. Denied
man, surgeon, is relieved from further
duty at the Department of Havana and
will proceed to San Francisco The fol-
lowing named enlisted men will be dis
charged from the service of the United
States: Private Joseph B. Peasants,
Sixth Artillery, Honolulu; Corporal Henry
w. Perkins, Thirty-third Infantry: Re
cruits Walter NJ. Prior and Russell S.
Hildebrant, Eleventh Cavalry; Paul
Smith, Thirty-sixth Infantry; William
Barrett, Thirty-seventh Infantry; Steven
E. Mclaughlin and Ernest E Ellis, vol
unteers; Privates Gus Milner and James
McGovern, Thirty-third Infantry, San
francisco. The following named enlisted
men, having enlisted under false pre-
lenses, will be discharged without honor
from the service: Private William ].
Lupton and Private Bernard A. Gettings,
Twenty-siXth Infantry. Private Thomas
Grady, Twenty-seventh Infantry; Re
cruit John White, Twenty-ninth Infantry,
and Private Commodore Marvin Kim
ball, Thirty third Infantry, Preside, San
Francisco.
Pensions: California-O Original: Manuel
Garcia, Ventura, $l2; Burr Sanders, Ma
tional Military Home. Los Angeles. S6;
William 7. Willis. Creston $6.
Increase: Special. September %, Francis
H Cooper San Luis Obispo, $40 to $50;
Melancthon McWethy, Santa Ana, Sc to
IS; Jacob Drayer, San Jose s12 to S17.
Original widows. etc: Victoria Clement
San Francisco, IS; Emily c. Keller, Exc
ter, IS.
Oregon Increase: Ezra HUDSON. Ore
gon City. Sc to Sl2; Jacob s. Rogers.
Central Point, Sc to SO; Henry c. Nc
Nein. Gold Hill, Sc to S.
Washington-Origi Winter Hobson.
Mount Vernon. Sc.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06
A RIVAL TO YOSEMITE.
Congress Will Be Asked to Establish
Another Park.

STOCKTON, Oct. ). - Congressman
Needham, who has just returned from a
trip through the mountain ranges capped
by Mount Whitney, will ask the next Con-
gi es5 to establish q second national park
n this State having similar regulations
t. Yosemite. Needham vas twenty-five
days in the saddle and says he spent
some time exploring a valley lying within
the confines Of Tulare which to his mind
rivals the Yosemite in the splendor of
natures handiworE
1t is higher in altitude, more diverse in
grandeur and fully as striking in beauty.
The place is rarely visited by tourists, as
its attractions are not generally known
What is needed principally is road. One
which was built some years ago leading
to socialist colony will answer for part
OF the way, but others are needed to make
the gorgcs accessible to tourists. Need
ham conferred with Congress man De
Vries with view of securing his aid, the
latter having had some experience in such
matters, as Yosemite lies mostly in his
district.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06
GOOD PRICE PAID
FOR THE RAISIN CROP
Advance Prices This Year Will Equal
the Total Price Received
last Year

FRESNO. oct. 5.-The directors Of the
California Raisin Growers Association
held an important meeting to-day at
which the amount of the advance pay
ments TO be made to the growers was
decided upon. The advance payments
alone will this year equal the total price
received by the growers last year.
Following are the advances agreed up
on TO be paid upon all goods now deIiv-
cred at the packing houses: 2-crown, 215
cents; 3-crown, 3 cents; 4-crown, 312
cents; layers, cents, seedless SultanaS,
~ cents; Thompson Seedless 3 cents
The payments Will be made promptly.
Reports received by the association in
dicate that there will be no difficulty in
maintaining the prices recently agreed
upon by the directors. Many sales have
already been made at the new rates and
indications are that the shipments east
will be as heavy as last year.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06
FOREST FIRES
IN MARIN COUNTY
Much Valuable Timber
Has Been Destroyed.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 5.-FOreSt fires are
raging over vast area of territory in
the northwestern part of Marin County,
and such volumes OF smoke have drifted
southwark that to-day this city rests
under a canopy of smoke so thick that
through Ii the sun appears like huge all
of fire hanging in the western heavens.
People everywhere have been complain
ing of sore eyes due to the presence OF
the smoke, and al Camp Taylor, twelve
miles northwest of here, the air is so not
as to render life anything but pleasure pie
Aside from the Inconvenience resulting
from these forest fires, extensive damage
will doubtless be done and hundreds of
men living in the region of the fires are
reported 20 be out fighting them in every
way known TO the woodsran. Much
mature wood. large forests OF redwood
and other timber and brush on the hill
sides have been burned over and the pain
of the flames is marked by a blackened
waste OF country. There is danger that
the fire nav reach several of the small
villages IN the region. and the destructive
power of the fire be thereby greatly in
creased though there is little danger TO
human life.
The fire broke out last Tuesday evening
while a stiff breeze was blowing from the
north, and in a short while was raging
and roaring through the timber belt.
Yesterday the smoke from the fire had
reached Camp Taylor, and to-day hung
thickly over the city. some even being
waited down the valley toward Sausaiito.
1t is probable that If the fire does not
burn itself out in a day or two or its pro-
gress is not hindered by those who are
lighting it the smoke will drift across the
bay. The center of the fire is said to be
about ten miles from Cazadero.
A curious feature of the fire is the
flight Of wild animals to a place of safety.
Small game of all kinds and even deer
have been noticed yesterday and to-day
crossing the country roads in all direc-
rfons few miles this side of CaZadero.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06

o'clock, the officers of the vessel, COM
manded by Captain Wilder, ordered the
members of the crew to try to put cut
the fire n the hold without calling the
Fire Department. This was soon found
to be impossible and an alarm was sent
in. By $50 o'clock ten streams We're
playing from fire engines and six streams
from fre-bcats.
At o'clock when about seventy fire
men, with the chief and deputy chief
were on the boat working. the fire was
found to lie beyond the efforts of the
firemen. and an order was given 10 open
the fore and aft portfolios IN orCer TO al
low the water to make her settle. When
the ship showed evidence Of listing to star
board most of the f1remen left the ship
by sliding down hose which was
fastened 70 the wheel.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06
BATTLE FLAG RESTORED
TO TEXAS RANGERS
Interesting Relic Once More in the
Hands of the Famous Confeder-
ate ORGANIZATION.

DALLAS. Tex, Oct. 5.-The tattered
battlehag of Terry's Texas Rangers was
to-day restored to the remnant Of the gal
liant Confederate band. the ceremonies
taking place at the auditorium at the fair
grounds.
Governor Mount of Indiana. in an i'm
pressive speech before a large assembage,
presented the flag to Governor Sayers,
who in turn presented 1t to Hon. James
Miller president of the Association of
Terry's Rangers. Great enthusiasm was
manifested during the proceedings.
The flag is an interesting relic. The
Rangers claim that it was never captured,
but that il was lost while they were in
retreat. The Indianans, however, assert
that it fell into their regiments hands
during the heat of battle. Terry's Rangers
formed one of the most famous regiments
of the war.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06
RACED INTO PORT WITH
HER CARGO IN FLAMES
Mallory Line Steamer Leona Goes Down at Her
Wharf and Two Eiremen Narrowly
Escape DEATH

About half a dozen men who were on
the starboard side of the boat were un-
able to get to the pier and kept right on
wording a5 if nothing was happening to
endanger their lives. The ship settled
steadily, ana when she finally went down
the men were thrown into the water.
Deputy Chief Duane and Fireman
Thomas Mcfarland of engine u had to
battle for their lives. and were rescued
with difficulty Duane was dragged out
more dead than alive. Several of the
fire-boals engaged in the work of rescu-
ing the ilrcnen were nearly carried down
by the sinking OF the Lcona.
A somewhat similar experience befell
the Leona IN May, 1895. at which time
thirteen steerage passengers were burned
to death During the war with Spain the
Leona was used as a United States trans
port.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06
MILLS CASE CLOSED
FOR THE PLAINTIFF
Motion for a Nonsuit Made by the
Defense Is Promptly

REDWOOD CITY. Oct 5-The plain
tiffs in the Mills-C Chatham inheritance
contest closed their case to-day; the de-
fense moved for a nonsuit and We're de-
MED; and then the defense stated TO the
jury what they expect to prove within
the next ten days.
The showing Of the plaintiffs will be
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-06
Test of the Saloon Law.

was convicted in Judge Gardner's court
yesterday Of a misdemeanor in keeping
his saloon open after II p. m. and fined
S25, the case being prosecuted for the peo-
was laid on Mr.. Hayden, whose resort
IS looked upon as being very orderly and
quiet. but the authorities simply took adj
vantage Of a breach in his case TO make
a test case in the courts.