davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-30
THAT THROBBING HEADACHE

Would quickly leave you, if you used
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood and strong nerves
and build up your health. Easy to take.
Try them. Only % cents. Money back
il not cured. Sold by all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-30

If you suffer from tenderness or full
ness on the right side, pains under
shoulder-blade, constipation, biliousness
sick -headache and feel dull, heavy and
sleepy your liver is torpid and congested
DeWitt's Little Early Risers will cure
you promptly, pleasantly and permanent
ly by removing the congestion and
causing the bile duets to open and flow
naturally. They are good Pills. j. Hal
Bobbitt and Henry Il. Hicks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-30

Spring tiredness is due to an impov-
erished condition Of the blood and is
cured by Hoods Sarsaparila, which en-
riches the blood.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-19
PAWTUCKET.

Two Base hits-Counihan, Smith, Con-
roy 2. Lepine. Stolen bases-Counihan,
Smith. Lepine. First base on balls-By
Callahan, /; by Smith 8; by Mcleod,
l. Hit by pitched balls-By Smith, |.
Struck out-By Smith, 2; by Mcleod,
2. Time-l.45. Umpire-Lyons. At
tendance-350.
MANCHESTER, 1; BROCKTON, 6.
Manchester, May 1S-Poor pitching and
three errors in the first inning, brought
defeat to the Manchester team this after
noon for the sixth time this season.
Brockton was her adversary and won out
with the score to /. 1t was an excel
lent exhibition of ball playing after the
first inning and the game was rsplete
with brilliant work on both sides. Ever
son, for the visitors, pitched a steady
game and only four hits were made by
the home boys. The features were one.
handed catch by Russell, after a long
run, a pretty throw to second by Lake,
and the work of Regain on third base.
Score:
Brockton, 400 o. o Q 0 x-6
Manchester, o o o o 0 0 OIL
Hits, DrOcKUon, o, Mancnester, I. Er-
rors BrooktoI. =; Manohester,4. Batter
les, Everson and Evers; Callahan, Ahern
and Lake.
SOUTH BOSTON GROUNDS NOT
READY.
Rostor, May 1S.-Owing to the poor
condition. OF the Locust street grounds
at SOUTH Boston To-Day, the Newport
Cambridge game was postponed to late
date. The two remaining games this
week scheduled for Cambridge have been
transferred to Taunton. 1t is hoped that
the local grounds will be in condition for
the game with Brockton on Monday.
At Fitohburg-No game. non-appear-
ance of umpire.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-19
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Portland club today contends
with Manager Finu's Newports. The
Newports are considered one of the best
teams in the league and a warm contest
is certain. There have been no more In
teresting ball games played In Portland
than re been seen this week, and the
splendid work of Manager Smiths team
should be encouraged by big attend
ance. The game is called at O'Clock and
Flanaghan will pitch.
None of the teams that we have seen
here this year have had pitchers, and that
is where Portland is decidedly strong.
Manager Burnham called az official of
the Portland club up by telephone last
night to talk about the Ho.nes matter.
He denies the authenticity OF the inter-
view in a Brockton paper in which he is
quoted as saying that Spratt wrote to
him saying be expected to be rele ased by
Portland. He says he never made any
such statement.
The funniest that has happened in the
New England league circuit so far Is the
report from FitchbuTg that there wasn't
any game because no umpire showed up.
There couldn't have been any over ween-
ing desire for a game or an umpire
could have been found somewhere.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-19
he COLORED QUESTION
= planned.
THE
10 the Editor Of tie Press:

10 the Editor Of the Press:
Sipce my return from the Annual Con-
vention of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association recently held in
Grand Rapids, Michigan. l have been in
terviewed repeatedly, concerning the ques-
ton of colored women in the South, not
having suitable accommodations provided
for them while travelling, and the reason
for the action of the Association in sup
pressing the resolution.
AS far as / have baen abl9 10 learn, no
papers in this section published (if re-
ceived) any other items OF interest or in
formation from the Convention, and tho
dispatches and reports of this one were 50
distortad and Exaggerated, is were much
better had they also been suppressed
1he resolution took the form CT an az
real, the summing up If which aas,
Resolved, That coloiea women ought
not TO be compelled 10 ride in .nnkiug
cars. and tnat suitable atc0mt. OIL, { og. :
should be provid ii for them wiiea tiaytA-
ling.
4 hese assertions no one aisputed ami H.
the discussion which felluwtu. pariici
mattel in by both Northern aat sOGthtim
women, there was no t'ace .: aniRgo. is...
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-19
Mcleod Completely Fooled the Rhode
Islanders.
VisitingPitcher Knocked
Out of Box.
BrOcktOn Defeats Manchester.
No Other Games.

We were compelled to beat the Paw
buckets yesterday little worse than We
otherwise might have thought it neces-
previous to the game by MIR. Thomas
News to the effect that the Portlands
wouldn't win game away from home.
Mr.. News may be right for baseball is
uncer tain at times, but the team which
represents Pawtucket will have to get
some new pitchers if no more, or the
aldermanic right fielder will get worse
fooled than he ever was before since he
has tried to play baseball
A drizzling rain prevailed when three
O'Clock arrived and there was some doubt
as to whether the game would be started
at all but John Smith decided to let her
go. On the whole it was good Judgment,
for the rain soon let up, and though 1t
was cruelty cold we had lot Of fun
watching the Pawtuckets chase the ball
and our runs come in. Then We have
another game hung up to dry against the
time we make that trip Mr.. News tells
about.
1t was Thomas Flanaghan's turn to
pitch, but Flanaghan Is hot weather
pitcher, and this day was about "skippen-
ty five' degrees below hot weather as you
may know If you happened to be out. On
this account 1T was decided to rut our
man Mcleod in the box and again Mana
ger Smith displayed very nice judgment.
The game Mcleod pitched hasn't been
surpassed ty the work any Portland
twirler has done this season and as
IN after of fact the only time any one has
come anywhere near it was when Miller
OBLIGATED the day before. Pawtucket got
two less hits Wednesday than yesterday
but Miller gave one more base on balls,
and to say that it was a stand off isn't
giving Miller any the worst of it.
Comparisons are said to be 'odorous"
but when you are trying to praise two
people just as high as you can, there can't
be much complaint Certain 1t Is that
there won't need to be anyone hired to
succeed man who can do the kind OF
work we had the deep qualification of
witnessing yesterday.
for the first time since the season opened
we could watch it through without dan
ger of paralyzing the valvular action OF
the heart. The only danger we stood OF
being paralyzed was from he cold, and
by Kicking board of the grand stand
now and zthen, blowing on our fingers,
we managed to avert that
PaWtucket presented in the box man
by name of Callahan, who really isn't so
good a pitcher apparently as his big
brother up in Manchester. If he is he
misrepresented himself fearfully yester
day. The first inning with the assist
ance of a couple of errors and a base on
balls Portland batted in four runs, which
of themselves would have been sufficient
to have won the game. 1t would have
kept us nerysd up all the time II they
hadn't got more, so they We're welcome,
and besides "a | nave told You before, we
wanted to get back at Thomas News for
s"ssssing' us. Callahan got his MI of 1t
in that inning and for the REMAND OF
the game young fellow by name of
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-19

toward the colored women, or any attempt
to draw the color line" which l have
heard intimated.
The resolution was precipitated upon
the Convention without previous warn
ing, SO that no one excepting the person
presenting it was prepared to debate the
subject intelligently, not having facts
and data at their command, and as this
was considered an attack upon the Separ-
ate Coach Law, which obtains In some of
the Southern States, tho Southern dele
gates felt that If 1t We're to come up they
should have had notice Of 1t in advance
and been given an opportunity to pre-
pare evidence on the other side, as they
felt such conditions as had been described
did not exist anywhere in the Sonth, I'M
der sanction of the law.
Moreover. the prevailing sentiment of
the convention was that We were being
ask ed to deal with matter entirely out
side the object for which We were gath
cred together (as this was not a question
of political rights), and the Annual Con-
vention will always vote down with re-
markable unanimity, any resolution
which seems to tie us to any other reform
or question.
Miss Anthony's closing remarks in the
discussion undoubtedly swayed many
votes when she!said, "No .one will doubt
that l am true to the colored people. But
what want to say to you Is this: We
women are a helpless disfrapchised class
Our hands are tied While we are in this
condition it is not for us to go passing
resolutions against railroad corporations
or anybody else"
These reasons, in brief, explain the
action of the Convention, and l trust
may obliterate the unpleasant and untrue
impressions made by the incorrect reports
given through the medium of the press.
LUCY HOBART DAY.&
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-19
MAINE CENTRAL Il. r.
IT. effect May 8, 1899.
Is leave Portland as follows.

Trains leave Portland as follows
100 m ;v For Brunswick, Bath Rock AaI,i
Lewiston via brunswick; Belfast Bangor
Bucksport, Houltou Woodstock and st
stephen via Vanceboro and St. John
s1Sford Fails. Lewiston, Wi winthrop. oakland
Readfeld Watervllle. Livermore Falls Farm
ington, Phillips and Rangeley.
Wateryil,e and Lewiston via brunswick.
12so p. m. Express for Brunswick. Bath.
Rockland and all stations on the Knox and
Lincoln division. Augusta Waterville, Ban,
Ito M. " For Mechanic Falls, Rumford
more Falls, Pennington kingheld, Carrabas-
Bingham. Waterville and SkoWEegan.
gusts, Waterville. skowheean, Belfast. Hart.
land, Dover and Foxcroft. Greenville. Bangor
a1o and Far Bath Lisbon
Falls. Gardiner, Augusta and Waterville.
AIS p. %. For New Gloucester, Danville
, 11.Oc P m, Night Express. every night for
Brunswick Bath, Lewiston, Augusta Water
Vile Bangor, Mooseh s ~, Lake Aroostook
Calais via Washington L. r., Bar Harbor.
Bucksport st. Stephens. st. Andrews. st. John
and Aroostook county via Vanceboro. Halifax
does not rup to Belfast Dexter, Dover and
Foxcrolt, or beyond Bangor. sleeping cars to
White Mountain Division.
s.45 a. m. For Bridgton, Fabyans, Burling-
ton, Lancaster. Quebec. ST. J0hnsbury. SlIer-
brooke, Montreal. Chicago. st. Paul and Mime
apons aud all points west
Las p. N. For Sebago Lake. Cornish, Bridg-
$50 3. m. For Cumberland Mills, Sebaso
Lake, Bridgton. Fryeburg, North Conway, G.an
and Bartlett
SUNDAY TRtIHN.
720 m. Paper train for Brunswick Au-
gusta. Waterville and Bangc-.
1890 p. m. Train for Brunswick Lewiston.
Bath. Augusta. Waterville and Bangor.
11.0O p. m. Night Express Tor all points,
sleeping car for St John.
Arrivals In Portland
From Bartlett, No. Conway and Bridgton, So
a. m. Lewiston an | Mechanic Fails, $50 q H.
Wateryille and Augusta, S.35 "a. H.; Bangor.
Augusta and Rockand 12.l5 p M: haugrleI,
kingheld Phillips, Pennington. Bemis Runford
Falls, Lewiston. 12.20 pm. Hiram, Brldgton ana
Cornish. 800 p. m: Skowhegau. WateNlle.
Augusta, Rockland ana Bath, $40 D. m st.
john Bar Harbor. Aroostook County Moose
head Lake and Bangor, 5.35 2. m kangeieyi
Pennington, Rumford Falls Lewiston, 40 y.
m; Chicago and Montreal and al - White
Mountain points, $40 D. ~; FROM Bar Harbor,
and daily from Bangor, Bath and Lewiston l.3o
a m.; Halifax, st. John. Bar HafboT, wafer
Vile and Augusta $50 a m. except MONDAYS.
GEO F. EYANS,V. T. & &. NJ.
f. Z. BOOTHBY, q. p. s. I. A. o,,..
Portland. May G. 1893. uo'-fui
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-19
Sale of the NJ. S. Fisher & Co.'S Stock of Furnish

Smith was made the victim of the day s
sport Smith did better for a couple OF
innings and then we got after him and
batted out four runs, and couple OF In.
nings later three more. Probably we
should have made some more off If we
had needed them.
The visitors first run came on a very
egregious error by Second Baseman
Counihan, and II no doesn't know, an
egregious error Is particularly bad one.
1t came from dropping q thrown hall
when there was a good ohanoa for
double play. This made IT possible for
the visitors to score their first run OF
the trio which they lett the game with.
They got so few that might as well
tell you how the other two came along.
In the third Smith hit safely but was out
at second on Weisbenker's grounder to
Ferriss. Lepine made a single, advanc-
ing the Dutch left fielder to third. Lepine
ran down, drew the throw and Weis-
becker scored though he had a close call.
In the fourth Whiting mi d a safety and
scored on errors by Clark and Counihan.
They didn't get any more and there
isn't much more to tell about how the
game was lost and won. The two plays
Spratt and Clark. Our left fielder took
one on the dead run up the bicycle track
which looked surely good for two bases.
In the eighth Clark run away aroun d
twenty feet to the right of second base
and took O ground hit which was SO
plainly safe that half the people didn't
see the play. A little later he ran out
behind third and took high fly. Per-
haps that boy isn't covering ground.
The attendance was small on account of
the rain and weather. Today If 1t is
pleasant we engage with Newport and all
the folks will be there to see If we can
make 1t nine straight It's good deal to
expect but we guess We'll try it.
The score:
PORTLAND
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-19
THE FARM.
Some ofthe Things In the .Agricultur-
lists Mind These Days.

The problem of fighting the oaterpilla
is now attracting attention. Soap suds
and I've are generally recommended; but
anyone who takes the trouble can procure
from the secretary of the State hoard of
agriculture the April bulletin that is de-
voted to this matter particularly. and
gives the form ulas for all the different
spraying solutions. What is known as
the Bordeaux mixture which Is composed
of copper sulphate, fresh lime and water.
there being one pound Of sulphate and
one pound of lime to 10 gallons Of water
used. is said to be good at this season of
the year after the dust have been started
Secretary McKeen has Issued bulletin
giving instructions as to barn-buIlding
He says: '.The trinity of health giving
influences is comfortable quarters, pure
air. and sunlight. Any system of barn
construction which aocomplishes the re-
suits, unlsss too expensive, is to be COM
mended. Ne would not build the larger
castle-like barn, If we were to begin new.
but would rather build barn for the
storage of fodder. including always the
silo. This barn should extend, if.possible
east and west. Then from the middle of
the south side, we would extend an ell,
wide enough for two rows of COWS, stand
ing with their heads together, with a
feeding floor between. This ell CAD be
made of sufficient length to accommodate
the number of animals which it is desired
to keep. 1t should be left open into the
roof and there need be no partitions be-
tween the animals and the feeding floor,
as there being but one story to the build
ing, there win be but little extra roof
room to warm. There Can be a basement,
for manure or not, as the owner may
desire. If plans are made for the base
nlent let 1t be as much above ground as
possible, and there should be ventilating
shafts run from near the bottom to the
in some OF her way
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-19
BOSTON & MAINE II. r.
In Effect October 3rd. 1898.
WESTERN DIVISION.

Trains leave Portland, Union Station. loi
scarboro Beach. Pine Point. 90. 1000 M,
Sac sseo 1 sa. fsp o sao 100 S a. me- s5
a. M. i2.3o. $50, 5.2S 60 p, M; 81 kennebunk.
port, 100. $40, a. M, 1855. $50 ~. P. m.
Dovor, Somersworth. TOO $40 a. m, 1926
$50 SIS p. m. Rochester. Pennington
Alton Bay. $40 a. H., 1875, $50 p M. Lake.
mort, Laconia, Weirs, Plymouth, o.40 a. H.,
i2.35 p. NJ; Worcester via Somersworth and
Rochester), 100 a. m; Manchester, Concord
and North, 100 a. m, $50 p. M; North Ber-
wick. Dover Exeter, har Ce "a Lawreas s
800 pm. Arrive Boston, 80, lo.l5 a. m.
1880, 4.lo, 7.15. p. m. Leave Boston for
Portland $50. 7.Sn $50 a. M, l15 4.15. p. m.
Arrive Portland, 1O.1c. u.6o, n. IN" 1910, 900.
$50 p n.
For scarboro Beach. Pine Point, Old
Orchard neach. Saco. Eiddeford, Kenne-
bunk, North Berwick, Dover, Exeter.
Have hill, Lawrence, Lowell, Boston, 1886.
4.sO p M Arrive Boston SIS. 81 p. IN.
Rochester. Pennington. Alton Bay 4.SO
= ~ EASTERN DIVISION.
For BidGeford, Portsmouth, Newbury-
port. Anne. bury, salem. Lynn. Bo-tan, 200,
500 Il. M. l2.45. zoe p. IN. Alnve Boston, 500
q. M, 1910, AGO a.GS p. IN. Leave Boston TO-
Portland, 7.o, $40 a m. 1880 100. TAB p. IN,
Arrive Portland. h-45 a. m, TO. 40. io.l3.
lG-4b y. q. S4
For I;lddcfu Il, Port-,ns"th. Newbu~v.
port. salem i.tnn, E">tnn. 200 4. m.. 1915
Pm. Arrive Eostaa h5l i. M. AGO p NJ.
Leave Boston for Portland, 400 4. III, 100 D. m,
Arrive Portland. III 10, On IN.
q. l. j. exec d1a iily a.,d stop ~ NORTH
Eerwict aan TX Z" ''Y
d. j. riANDhi.s q. r x IA. Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-19
WHEN NATURE

Needs assistance it may be best to rem
der it promptly, but one should RENE M
Der to use even the most perfect remedies
only when needed. The best and most
simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup
of Figs, manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-19
RAIDED BY POLICE.

The police raided the house at ITO
Preble street at about 1890 this morning.
Three women inmates were arrested and
taken to the police station. There were
several male oallsrs present when the po-
lice called, but they made their escape
through the windows and side doors.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-19
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT co.
tustom VOuSn Wharf. Portland, Me.

WEES DAY TIME TABLE.
Commencing Sunday, April 10, 1s9
FOR Fore.t Ciiy Landing, Peaks Island, $50,
6.45, T. 1890 a. NJ, 215. 400. 6.l5 p. N.
For Cushing's Island, 6.45, 1880 A. NJ,
400 z. M
For r,efethen's Lauding. Peaks Island,
1T ia amt Great Diamond Islands.
s 30, 100. 500. 1890 a. m. 2.l5, 400. 61o p. IN.
tor ronce'- Landing, Long Island. $50,
10. 80 A. NJ. 2.i5P. NJ.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
Fol- Forsss city and Trefethen's Land
ing, Peaks Island Little and Great
Diamond islands, 900, 10 80 a. NJ. 2.l5. 4.20
P.M
Fvr Eionce's landing, Long Island, 1880
a 81. = Il, 40 =. NJ.
Fur Iusi.ing's island. 1890 A. NJ. 40 p. NJ
Z. ". /, COOLING. General Alanager.
ap2i al
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-19
FOREST FIRES EXITING UIsHED.

Foxcroft. May lS.-The forest fires
which have been raging in the Moosehead
region for week past ara now entirely
extinguished. The damage is not SO great
as at first thought, and on the west side
of the lake, where 1t was reported to be
most severe, the daInage was sman.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-19
GREAT SHOE SALE.

The Outlet Shoe s. Clothing company
has purchased the stock of the Lincoln
Shoe company of Boston and has placed
the same on sale at their store on Middle
street. Many of the bargains are emu
merated on page this morning, and also
many fine bargains in clothing.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-19
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE STANDING
BOSTON DEFEATS LOUISVILLE.

BOSTON DEFEATS LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, KY, May 1S.-Wiilis pitched
great ball today and only two of the
Colonies reached third. Cunningham
was touched up rather lively and the
home teams errors were costly. Attend
ance 1000. The score:
L ouisville, o o o o 0 0 90
Boston, ! l o ID
Base hits-Louisville, 8; Boston, IA.
Errors-Louisville. A; Boston. Q. Bat
ueries - Cunningham and Kittridge;
Willis and Bergen.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-19
International Steamship Go.

Easipon, Lubsc Calais. ST. JoM nB.. Halifax, MS.
and ALI parts of New Bruins wick. Nova Scotia
Prince Edward Island and Cape Breton. The
fayorite route to Campobello and St Andrews.
N. b
On and after Monday, April I7th.. Steamers
will leave Railroad Wharf. Portland. on Mon
day Wednesday and Friday at $50 2. m. Return
ing leave st. john. Eastport and Luoec same
through tickets issued and baggage checked
to destination. e4-Freight received up 70 aoV
= For Cor Tickets and staterooms apply at the
Pine Tree Ticker once. Monument Square OF
for other Information, at Company's omsA
Railroad Wharf, foot OF State street.
J. 4. LISCOMB, Supt. ,,svv .,,,
marisdu II. PC. HEhsEf AsenA
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-19
HEBRON's SECOND TEAM.

At the meeting of the Hebron students
Tuesday night in the Gymnasium the
second team was chosen. Hersey X. Keene
of the 1900 class was chosen as manager.
He is one of Hebron's finest athletes and
cannot only play tase ball, but has filled
one of the prominent positions on the foot
ball eleven. He now plays on the first
team and will make an excellent man
ager for the second. Last but not least is
Captain John ii. Murphy of Portland {.
He is one OF the class OF 1909. He is
quite popular and Is making his men do
good work. Jack. as the boys call him,
used to go to Westbrook Seminary, but is
now captain and is In the catchers' box
ON the Hebron Academy team.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-19
HARVARD BEATEN BY FITTING
SCHOOL.

Andover, Mass, May 1S.-Phillips-
Andover defeated Harvard here today by
the small margin of six to five. The
game was we'll played by both teams, the
home nine winning out in the ninth in
ming The score:
Andoyer, 3 o % o O 2-6
Harvard, o %
Base hits-Andovsr. 6; Harvard, s. Err
rors-A ndover, 2; Harvard, 8. Batteries
Mains and Winslow; Mcdonald and
Edmunds ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-02
GOT THE WORST Of IT.
Kirby Smith Was Very Much
Used Up.
HIS SKULL is FRACTURED
He Was Bruised, Banged and Battered
in a Saloon Fight With Three
Men in the Town of
Nelhart

Great Falls, Feb. County Attorney
Gormley went to Neihart this morning
to act as prosecuting attorney in the
case Of the state against Thomas Nc
Laughlin, David Ledbetter and Jim
Lycett, charged with committing an as
soult with a deadly weapon on Kirby
Smith. 1t is possible that the charge
may be still graver one unless Smith
RECEIVERS.
1t seems from the story of Smiths
friends, that on Thursday night last, he
had fight with Tom Mclaughlin, Wno
Keeps a saloon, in which Mclaughlin
got the worst of the deal This ended
the incident at the time, but on Satur-
day night, Smith again went into Nc
Laughlin's place and this time got the
worst of it himself. Exactly how the
trouble occurred is not learned, but it
is known that Smith was hit with some
blunt instrument, and it is claimed mis-
frontal bone was fractured. After he
was hit in McLaughlin's Smith went
out of there and into the saloon next
door, where he was met by Dave Led
better, who seems to have been mixed
up in the affair in some way or another.
Ledbetter, it is claimed, struck the in
jured man two or three times over the
head with billiard cue, although the
latter said to him: Don't hit me, Dave,
I'm sick now" Smith was knocked
down with the blows, and while he was
down, it is claimed that Jim Lycett
jumped in and kicked him three or
four times. When Smith tried to get up
he was knocked down again.
Since the fight, Smith has been in
bad way, and the doctor fears that he
has received fatal injuries A warrant
of arrest was issued by Justice Abbott,
the three men were arrested and will
have a preliminary examination at
Neihart tonight, after the train from
here gets in