davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
ANNUAL PURE FOOD EXHIBIT
LADIES' AUXILIARY WILL, GIVE
THIS YEARS SHOW NEXT
MONTH
Date Fixed at That Time in Order
That Exhibit May Be Contempor-
aneOus With Annual Convention
of Business Men and Editors.

The Ladies' auxiliary for the promotion of
home industries have decided to hold their
annual pure food exhibit this year in Feb.
ruary IN order to be cotemporaneous with the
convention of the Business Mems association
and that of the Minnesota Editorial assoc.a-
tion. The week of Feb. 10 will see 1000 dele
gates TO the convention of retail grocers and
merchants in the city as well as hundreds Of
editors and their wives
:, AT meeting yesterday, Mrs. Auerbach was
elected first, and Mrs. C. A. Severance second
vice president. Mrs. Ansel Oppenheim. the
president, being i'll.
Miss Miss Greve resigned the Office of secre-
stay III the South. Mrs. Shurick was elected
In her place. with Miss Mary Stees as as
siStant secretary.
1t was decided to hold the axfihit IN +bo
Following dates: Feb. 10. A. Is, 16.. II and is,
:. MT. WheHams read a number of applica-
tiG 2,iso ior dem lem in cooking.
who gave the cooking lectures so successfIIIlv
IaSt year. was unanimously elected
Inc Following committees were appointed
10 10 lax, take charge OF the programme on tho
:, Mondlay-Mrs. J. B. Hoxsie and Mrs. G. A
Severance. ~ us " u.
Tuesday-Mrs J. A Swenson and w., n,
Conville. i a"u MIS- NC
WED Wednesday-Mrs. F. B. Doran and Mrs.
MI n n, Dennis Follett and Miss
Friday-Mrs. c. R. Golf.
James Morrow anu VII %
me subject of entertainments for the sis
evenings OF the week was discussed and n
was finally decided to hold a meefins Of +tl ~
agoye named committees at 1890 O'Clock
wee WeeahesGay. at the Commercial club. to con-
suit with committee of three genfIsnan
from the executive board of the Manufacturl
ers union. At this meeting there will be
SUGGESTIONS for the evening entertainments.
II "a COMMUNICATION was read from Dean Lig-
sett. IN which he offered the services of Mis-
anepperd and class of pupils from the
state school of agriculture to give de-
monstration in cooking.
me exhibit will be held in Market hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
PALM GARDEN SHOW.
Bill That Furnishes an Evening
of Good Entertainment

A Bill That Furnishes an Evening
of Good Entertainment.
The show at the Palm Garden this week
Is not the best that patrons of the concert
hall have witnessed, but this fact does not
place the new bill presented last night be-
low the standard. Most Of the specialties
are good, some particularly well done, and
If the first part drags to some extent it Is
because it holds the boards too long, rather
than because of lack of entertaining posi-
bilities. 1t is billed female minstrelsy, and
with the assistance of the comedians Of the
cast the young women present number of
catchy songs and some witfcisms quite new
Hooper and Starr put ON a clever charac-
ter change speciality, presenting in full view
OF the audience a number of representations
with change of costume, wigs, expressions
and mannerisms, that is well received while
the Marion sisters. In a song and dance act
do a popular turn. The either playing Of
Herr Opperman Is one Of the best musical
numbers on the bill.
Della Boyd sings quite acceptably and does
graceful skirt dance, and Harry Brady
in feats Of mimicry, contributes not little
to the entertainment Demure Bessie Davis
as dancing soubrette, with sparkling
French song for the role adds an appreciat-
ed sparkle to the performance, and Kittie
Pink Palm Garden favorite, sings Juvenile
songs quite fetchingly. Harry Pink does
some clever light and heavy balancing with
dexferity,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
FRANCE and FASHODA
DIFFERENCES WITH ENGLAND
DISCUSSED IN THE CHAMBER
OF DEPUTIES
RELATIONS ARE FRIENDLY
French Foreign Minister Praises
Gen. Kitchener's Treatment of
Maj. Marchand-Says the Honor
of France Was Not Tarnished-
Cars Peace Proposal Receives
Favorable Recommendations.

PARIS, Jan. pm. d'Estournelles
de Constant. Republican, former
counselor Of the French embassy at
London, in the chamber of deputies to-
day raised the question of the Anglo
French relations. He reviewed the
Fashoda question, pronounced himself
in opposition to the colonial megalo-
mania, criticised the policy of the gov
eminent throughout, and asked if they
were at the beginning OF at the end of
the difficulties with Great Britain, with
which country he urged a cordial I'M
derstanding
Former Premier Ribot made spirited
speech criticising many Of Great Brit
aims pretensions, especially in regard
to Egypt and Madagascar, but at the
same time UNFOLDING the necessity of
an understanding between France and
Great Britain. In so doing he pointed
out that the dreibund has been weak
ened by the Frapco-Italian rapproche-
rnent and the Russo-Austrian entente.
France, he added, only desired the
peace of Europe, and to that end
Frenchmen ought to forget their inter
nal dissensions and think more Of
France.
The minister Of foreign affairs, NJ.
Decasse, ascending the tribune, SAID
his policy had been directed toward
conserving the permanent general in
terests Of France. He recalled the role
of France during the Hispano-Ameri-
can war, and said the appeal addressed
to France 'by one of the two nations,
with which we had equally cordial re-
lations," was all to the honor Of France.
and the government could not refuse
it's assistance, knowing that 1t would
not be misunderstood by our friends In
America" The result, he added, was
"a moral advantage for France which
no one failed to understand" Refer
ring to the czars disarmament pro-
posals, the minister said France
whole sympathies supported them for
two reasons-the good Of humanity and
respect for the nation with whom her
friendship was never more complete
than now. France, M. Delcasse con-
tinued, Is aware that nothing Will be
asked Of her in the nature OF diminish
ing her strength. Relative to the pro-
tection Of Eastern Christians, France
historical position had not been weak
ened in the slightest degree. Unfor-
tunately, he proceeded, there was a re-
verse side to the picture. The great
states of the world differ, but he be-
lieved their disputes might be settled
in spirit of Cancellation. 1t was in
this spirit that the Fashoda incident
was settled.
M. Decasse then went on to narrate
the diplomatic incidents already known
in connection with the Fashoda Iues-
ton and praised Gen. Lord Kitchen
avs treatment of Marchand the French
officer who occupied Fashoda. But, he
said, in the general interest Of France,
the government decided it was advis-
able to evacuate Fashoda.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24

before next Wednesday morning whether his
office has made any special effort to place
before the authorities of the various munich
pal organizations In this state that are en-
titled by law to borrow from the state school
fund, to the desirability of making such
application in his office. Also, If there are
Letting such loans in competition with other
sources.
TO PAD THE TWINE PLANT.
The bill of Mr. Torrey Rep), Of
Meeker. H. F. 1872. introduced yester-
day, provides for an increase in the ca
pacity for manufacturing binding Irvine
at the state prison. The warden is au-
thorized and directed to Immediately
increase the capacity by purchasing
additional machinery at cost not eX-
ceeding $4,000. The bill also appro-
PIRATES an additional $4,000 for pur-
chase of raw material when the addi-
tional capacity is increased. Any con-
tracts for machinery are to be APPROX
ed by the board of managers of the
states prison. The bill went to the
committee on binding Irvine.
KILLED FEENEY'S BILL.
The committee on general legislation
recommended for indefinite postpone
ment H. F. ia, relating to the election
of town supervisors The author, Mr..
Feeney (Pop), of LIE Sueur, sought to
have the bill sent to the committee on
towns and counties. where, he said, it
properly belonged, but the house would
not hear it, and adopted the report of
the committee.
HBNRICKS WILL QUIT.
MIR. Yale Rep), of Winona, intro
duced and secured the passage of a
resolution directing the clerk to turn
over to the committee on elections all
papers in the contest of Peder M Hen
ricks for the seat in the house now oc-
cupied by R. H. Medicraft, from the
Sixty-third senatorial district. Mr..
Medicraft stated yesterday that
there was nothing in the contest
brought to unseat him except spite.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Yale was,
at his request and at the suggestion of
the attorney representing HenrickS,
who was, he said. anxious to secure
compensation for his services and re-
turn home.
Action on H. T. 70, by Mr.. Staples
Rep), of Dakota, appropriating $24.
800 to reimburse the parties who made
possible the Minnesota exhibit at Oma
ha, was postponed until today, holding
its place on the calendar.
AGREE TO DRINK WATER.
For the balance of the session those
OF the members who drink water fur
nished in the cloak rooms, will have
choice Of Phalen water from the taps
or mineral spring water from the cool
ers. Mr.. Babcock (RepD, of Wadena,
chairman of the legislative expense
committee, reported back the resolution
Of Mr.. Krayenbuhl (RepD. of Ramsey,
that mineral water be furnished at five
cents per gallon.
The resolution passed by a vote Of Sc
70
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
HOUSE ROUTINE.
BILLS INTRODUCED.


H. F. 1872 CTorrey, Rep, of Meeker)-To in
crease capacity for manufacturing and the
output Of binding Irvine from the states
prison and to appropriate money therefor.
Binding Irvine.
H. F. 1873 (Simonson. Rep, Of Hennepinl--
To legalize acknowledgements taken by Of
f1cers. directors stockholders of corpora
lions as notaries in which the corporation was
Interested Judiciary.
BILLS PASSED
H. F. Grass, Rep, of Murray)-To amend
section 551S Of the General Statutes of 1894
relating to actions in courts. Ayes, 81; nays
0.
H. F. IA Dunn. Rep, of Ramsey)-To
legalize and validate deeds and other in
struments executed without a seal. scroll or
device opposite the name of the grantor, and
the record thereof Ayes, 80: nays, ..
H: F. % Ferris. Rep. of Crow Wing)-To
enable and authorize cities having a poDu.a-
ton Of 10000 or less to issue certificates of
Indebtedness in certain cases. Ayes, So;
nays, 0.
H. F. 35 Dunn. Rep, of Ramsey)-To legal
ize the execution and record Of certain instru-
ments authorizing attorneys to foreclose
mortgages by advertisement. Ayes, 81; nays, o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24

Minneapolis Veteran WON Easily
the Several Matches Played
Some of the Events Decided In
MANIFESTATIONS Scott and Sam
Hastings Play Veterans Contest.
Though there is still one more event
to be played in the seventh annual bon
spiel of the Northwestern Curling as
ISOLATION the bonspiel practically end
ed last evening, when st. Pauls last
chance for honors went glimmering by
the defeat Of Lem Defeps rink by Sam
Hastings Minneapolis players, in the
final game for the Pfister trophy The
st. Paul curriers' played woefully weak,
while the Millers put up a splendid
game, winning the valuable trophy by
score Of % to 8. This places the
Minneapolis rink UP among the VIC
torious Canadians, as Hastings play
ers now stand accredited with winning
the ST. Paul Curling club trophy and
the Pfister prize, two Of the most i'm
portant events of the bonspiel. The
score in the Pflster final was as follows:
st. Paul Vs. Minneapolis:
Hastings ........0 2 4 0 0-22
Defel.. ...... .....1 900 OOO1OOos- 5
The results in the other events are as fol-
lows
St. Paul Jobbers' Union Trophy-For first
place, to be played off by the Granite rink, of
Winnipeg. skipped by Sam Harstone, and the
Assinniboine rink, of Winnipeg, skipped by
F. L. Patton, at the bon5pel, to take place
next week in Winnipeg.
Phster Trophy-Sam Hastings, Minneapolis
wins the trophy. Second prize, four gold
Frank Mccarthy. Lem Defe. skip St. Paul;
third prize, four gold scarf pins, L.
Phansteihl. H. Grotophorst. T. w. English, M.
H. Mould, Baraboo, Wis; fourth prize. four
sweaters. j. H. Turnbull, E. G. Barrett, Joe
Lemon, Sam G. Harstone, Granite rink, Win
nipeg
Duluth Jobbers' Union Trophy-sam G.
Harstone, GRANTEES. Winnipeg. wins the tro-
ply; second prize. four gold medals. j. T.
Ross. W. A. Cameron, ]. P. Adamson, w. w.
Lorimer. skip, st. Paul; third prize, four gold
P. Wilson, F. l.: Patton. skip, Assinniboine
rink, Winnipeg; fourth prize, Ed Nicholson
Tom johnson, w. Georgeson, Tom Kelly,
Granite rink, Winnipeg.
International Event, Walker Trophy-Pri-
maries won by the Canadian Kinks by score
OF 126 to 80. final game of the play down to
be played between Sam Harstone, Granite
rink. Winnipeg, and Tom Kelly, Granite rink
Winnipeg, at bonspiel at Winnipeg next week.
st. Paul Curling Club trophy, contest for
American Kinks only-T: A. smead, D. Colqu-
Minneapolis wins the trophy; second prize.
four gold medals. w. Kunzelman, W. j.
Power, Ed Holden, E. G. Marriott, skip,
Baraboo, Wis; third prize, four gold scarf
pins, ]. Houska. c. B. Gedney. Tom Cam
eron. W. B. Stewart. skip, St. Paul; fourth
prize, four sweaters. J. T. Ross. W. A. Cam
eron, j.. P. Adamson, W. w. Lorimer, skip.
st. Paul.
Point Contest-G. Cunningham, St. Paul,
high score. SO; George brewery, skip. Rat
Portage, 81; Frank Mccarthy, third, st. Paul,
81; w. A. Cameron, second, ST. Paul, 80; T.
A. Smead, lead. Minneapolis IS.
Championship Medal-Sam Harstone, Gran
lite rink. Winnipeg, total number of games
won, 9; second l.: Defel, st. Paul. 7.
The last event of the bonspiel, the veterans
island between Kinks skipped by Sam Hast
ings: of Minneapolis, and by Tom Scott, of
St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
LINE OUT FOR IRWIN.
He May BE an Apostle During the
Coming Season.


Manager Comiskey, of the ST. Paul base
Dali club. is on hunt for new pitcher
and new outfielder Mcbride, he says would
be acceptable in the latter position, we're
there any possibility that Indianapolis would
not claim and get his services before the
Western gets chance at him. Whether or
not Charley Irwin may play on the team here
in 1899 is still conjectural, as the local man
aager would like to trade one of his in
neiders for either Mcbride or the dashinR
Ctncinnatian. and former local favorite.
1t is practically settled that Isbell is to play
nrst base and the pitching corps will be
ADDED to with this idea in mind, unless some
shake-up should occur by which there should
be thrown on the market some big league
first baseman Of greater experience and equal
ability.
The team will present practically the same
front that it lined up toward the close of last
season. save in one or two places which the
local manager will not yet Indicate 1t is
staid that Geier may be brought to one of the
1nfeld positions in certain contingency
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
Shall Porto Rico Be a state,

Our public men are trying to decide what
action should be taken regarding the status
deal with a similar condition where nearly a
million people Of foreign tongue have been
annexed. Neither have we ever had before
such a reliable medicine for malaria, fever
and ague Hostetter's Stomach Bitters It
drives the poisons out of the system and es-
tabishes strength to resist future attacks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
sandstrom Forgot 1t.

John Vertheim, the porter employed at the
Park hotel, who was arrested on the charge
of stealing $50 from August Sandstrom.
guest, was discharged in the municipal court
yesterday, when the accusation against him
was proven to be entirely groundless. Sand
strom appeared in court and informed Judge
Orr that he had found his money planted"
in the bed in his room at the hotel, where he
recalled having put it for safe keeping.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
Oakland Races.

=. SAN FRANCISCO. JAN 23-Weather clear:
track fast. Results: First race, seven
eiighths of a mile-Brown Prince won, Ep-
pinger second, Makarth third Time, / :29A
Second race. futurity, selling Strength won,
Lavator second, Clarando third. Time, 1909.
Third race seven-eighths of a mie-Dunois
won Whitcomb second, San Venado third
Time. 1:27. Fourth race. three-quarters of a
mile-O'ConneM won. Eta H second, Cyril
sixteenth miles-Rosinate won, Davil Tenny
second, Satsuma third. Time. 1:46%. Sixth
race, three-quarters Of a mile--Free Lady
won. Meadow Lark second, Frohman third.
Time ill.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
Lake City to Build.

NJ. N McRostie and ]. White, of Lake City.
called on Secretary Jackson Of the state
board of corrections and charities. yesterday
with reference to the new city building which
Is to be built at Lake City. 1t is the idea
OF the local authorities to include in the new
building city lookup. Secretary Jackson
gave the visitors what information they need
ed as to the latest and mcst approved models
for lockups.
The building will be started in the spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24

Articles of Incorporation we're filed yester-
day by the Prince of Wales Island Mining
Company Of Wheaton. Mimi. with capital
stock of $4,000. 1ncorporators as follows
J. s. Jensen. N. F. Schroeder, Louis Bake
and N. O. Jensen.
The Peoples Telephone Company of Chat
field also f1led articles OF Incorporation yes
terday. Those qualifying ]. A. Ross.
G. r. Thompson. A. L. ober. B. w. Hartley
and C. A. Anderson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Jan. 2s.-weather
showery; track fast. First race, seven fur
longs-Tragedy won, Agitator second, Henry
Launt third. Time 1854. Second race six
furlongs-Ned Wicker won, Hanlight second
Myosotis third. Time, 1:15A. Third race, one
mile and a Observation-Disclosures won, Amber
Glints second The Winner third Time
2:l3A. Fourth race. one mile and a six.
teenth-Debride won, Muskadine second. Bas-
gull third. Time, 1:51. Fifth race, seven fur
longs-Dalgretti won, The Plutocrat second
Henry OF Frantsmar third. Time, 80. Sixth
race, one mile and quarter-Briar John won
Sadie d second. inflammation third. Time
2:31L.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
Taken to the polio. station

Weeping alone in Fifth street alley Mar
found by officer wendt and sent to the cene
trail station to be cared for. The girl told
Capt. Rouleau that she lived at 50 West
Seventh street, but that her stepfather had
put her out of the house. She said she had
no place to go and was turned over to Matron
Cummings.
Capt. Rouleau notified the girls mother of
her presence at the station
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
Yachting Boats ON New Lines

seVeral members Of the Mahtomedi Yacht
cIup VINO have seen the new boats built on
.ae piahs Oh the Rudder, an Eastern yachting
paper. believe that this type will mark a naS
era in yachting nv"
The bats that have been built by Mr.. john
son follow infinitely the plans Of the Rud-
$50. '''' a'ei -iol
The completed boats are very fine spect-
mems OF boat building, and at once silence
Cne sKepuc1sm OF many yachtsmen that a
racing boat cannot be built for 500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
Plain Case Of Booze.

Nettie Bowlin. living at 476 Robert street,
was taken to the city hospital last evening,
supposed to be suffering from poisoning, re-
sulting from a dose OF carbolie acid and
Arsenic. The physicians failed to find any
indication that the woman had taken any
poison of any kind. though a bottle of car
bolc acid was found in her possession. They
decided that the woman was merely under
the influence of huuor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
sHAMROCK's SECRETS.
Sir Thomas Upton Contends They
Have Not Been FathOmed.

LONDON. Jan. 23.-Sir Thomas Upton in
an interview today. says:
I'm view Of correcting misleading statements
published regarding the Shamrock, it may
be said that while few of the numberless
new ideas suggested will be embodied in the
Shamrock, the issue at stake Is too great
to induce the designers to experiment over
much comparatively small proportion of
metal will be used in her construction. The
yacht Is expected to be launched early in
April"
The owner Of the Shamrock is negotiating
for large steam yacht to convey nu-
merous party Of friends to New York to wit
ness the races for the Americas cup.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
Passed a Forged Check,

While the police were looking for a young
man trying to pass forged check, bearing
the signature of L. N Scott. OF the Metro
politan opera house. Saturday the forger
passed the worthless instrument upon the
proprietor of the Pittsburg hotel, 81 East
Seventh st. The alleged forger tried to realize
when inquiry was made ard the check de-
clared to be bogus. The police were notified
and Detectives Wells and Campbell started
out to round up the suspect.
Meantime the young fellow put up over
night at the Pittsburg hotel and Sunday paid
his bill with the check securing 81 In change.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
Another Charles Howard.

The kilograms from st. Joseph. Mo-, about
the three men in Jail there, suspected OF being
implicated in the Fergus Falls train rob-
berry. mentioned the name of Charles Howard.
This is not the Charles L. Howard, who
formerly worked on the Fergus Falls division
under Supt Britton ard Trainmaster Smith.
That Charles Howard is at present a resident
Of St Paul, living at 419 West Seventh street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
FUND FOR TEACHERS.
Bill Providing for Retiring Them
to Be Considered Today.

The bill introduced by Mr. Dunn (Rep.J, of
Ramsey. providing for retirement fund for
school teachers in cities Of over 1000 in
habitants will be considered at a public ses-
sion Of the house committee on legislation
this evening.
The committee will meet at Room Is at the
capitol, and while there does not appear to
be any opposition on the part of the legisla-
ture to the measure. it is deemed expedient
by those interested that a full explanation
Is advisable at this time.
In addition to the school teachers fund
two bills. introduced by Mr.. Guttersen (Rep)
OF Blue Earth. will be considered. One puts
telegraph companies under the powers Of
the railroad and warehouse commission, the
same as other common carriers, and the 9TH
or prohibits common carriers from requiring
persons to pay for internal revenue stamps
which are affixed to bills of lading and tele-
graph messages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
SIGNS OF SPRING.

Manager Mack Has Ordered MiIyyau
kee Ball Players to Practice.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 2s.-Connie Mack
manager Of the Milwaukee base ball team
as Issued orders today to his men to report
in this city for practice April l. 1t has been
decided not to take the team South All prac.
t1ce will be done in this city. Between April
! and 20 a number of exhibition games viii
be played. He is negotiating with Dad Clark
formerly of Louisville and New York, to ac-
cept place on the team as pitcher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
COLONNADE TO BE SOLD.

Big Apartment House to- he Bought
by Cleveland Parties.
The Colonnade hotel and apartment house
ait Tenth and st. Peter streets is to be sold
to c.. w. Fuller. of Cleveland, for a consid-
Grafton approximating s125, 900. At present
James e. Geldrich is managing the building
for a Boston syndicate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
Burglars in a TaiIor Store

Burglars raided Charles Norbergs tailor
shop. 446 Sibley street, early yesterday morn
The thieves gained entrance by means of
skeleton keys with which the front door
was readily opened. The burglary was discov-
shop Yesterday morI ing -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-24
Talk That Cost Money.

oscar Suple was fined SIS in the police
court Yesterday Cor using unseemly langs,a ee
at dance at Paul Martins hall, on the
West side week ago last Saturday night.
carr Hammerbacher testified that tSiple called
A billy" was found IN Stiple's possession
when he was arrested. The weapon was for
fseted by Judge Orr.