davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

metal would advance in price 10 per cent,
and it is the general belief that the COM
pany is carrying out its
policy.
The advance means many thousands Of
dollars to Butte, and an additional in
crease would mean the starting up of
many idle silver properties in this local
ity. Mining men predict a further ad-
vance, and already many inquiries are
being made for silver producers in this
district.
Thomas w. Lawson, the Boston
broker, who has engineered several deals
in that city, in his latest manifesto to his
patrons says:
II advise those who take my advice in
the spirit in which it is given not to dis
pose of our coppers at any prices that
will be mad for them this week. Before
Monday of next week they will probably
be in possession OF definite information
that will enable them to judge for them
selves of the value of our coppers.
Particularly do l advise against SELL
ing Montana, Butte, Anaconda or Par
rot. l mention these, as they will prob
ably advance during the week to COM
paratively tempting prices. Il am now
Offering $25 per hundred to call any part
of the capital stock of Montana at $500,
Butte at SITS, Parrot at 500, Anaconda
at 500 for sixty days.
II will also give the same amount to
call Isle Royale at 500, Arcadian at 800,
or Elm River at $780,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
Vessel Was Abandoned

San Juan De Porto Rico, April 29.-The
steamship Kanawha of New York, Cap
tain Evans, which left Newport News on
April 2 with Goa for Bermuda, sprung a
leak, broke a rudder and foundered $50
miles from Bermuda on April 6. Her Of
ficers and crew, IA men in all, took to
the life boats, leaving all their effects on
board the steamer. They We're rescued
by the American brig Dart, Captain Oar
ling, bound from Philadelphia for San
Juan. The Atlanta arrived here with the
ShpiWrccked sailors last evening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
TO PARIS AND BACK FOR FIVE
DOLLARS.

Worcester Gazette: An incorporated
tourist company advertises a thirty-day
excursion to London and Paris, during
the Exposition, all Xpenses paid, for S.,
with an alternative of a trip to these two
cities, and. tickets limited to six months,
all travelling expenses paid. The adver-
tisement asks in large type: Can you
afford to remain at homer" 1t does look
as if you would lose money by staying
on this side of the water. OF course,
you are expected to throw in a little
work with the S.. You apply to become
the company's agent for s.. They send
you five certificates, which you sell to
five friends for s. each, renting the $25
to the company. Your friends turn in
their certificates, and each of them re-
ceives his five certificates to be sold. AS
soon as your five friends have turned IN
the $25 each, gained by the sale of their
collections, you get your European trip.
Your friends may continue the chain,
and each will get a ticket when he has
equaled your performance, and will get
it for the same price that you paid-$o
and a little work. The ~thirty-day trip
includes second saloon passage to Glas-
gov or Liverpool and return; third-class
tickets from Glasgow or Liverpool to
Paris and return via London; reserved
| accommodations in London and Paris,
with meat breakfast and dinner each
day: excursion to Versailles; two admis-
sions to the Exposition; customary fees
to servants and porters; transfers of
baggage and passengers, and the sery-
ice of interpreters and conductors. OF
course, if you go it will be well to take
a couple of dollars with you in case you
| should get separated from the party, or
to use if the meat breakfast should fail
to carry you through to the dinner, u
you are not likely to need 1t. After read
| ing the offer it seems foolish to walk,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
PERSONALS.

w. A. Wickline is up from Warm
Springs.
E. l. Holland of the Bimetallic-Granite
company is in the city.
Col. H. H. Horst has recovered from a
severe attack of eryslpelas.
Captain Arthur c. Ducat of Fort Doug
lass passed through Butte today en- route
to his new post at Fort Harrison.
DR.. A.. {. Sanberg leaves this evening
Cor a visit to Chicago and other eastern
points. He will return about the 18th OF
May.
Prof. E. M. Tower of the United States
geological survey, who visited Butte for
several months three years ago, is in the
city this week on business connected with
that department of the government.
Deputy Clerk Charles w. Blair of the
United States court left yesterday fol-
Missoula, upon receipt of Information
tina his wife's brother, Curtis Knowles
son of Judge Knowles, was in a serious
condition and not expected to survive.
Hon. Miles Finlen returned last evening
from Hot Springs Ark, and other eastern
points. Mrs. Finlen was not sufficiently
recovered to accompany him home anC
is now in a Chicago hospital, with the
cheerful assurances that her health viii
be fully restored in a short time.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
Gold filings. Lowest rates. DR.. Wix.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The funeral services of the late Dunn
Wallace will be held at the Presbyterian
church, at 8 o'clock, Monday afternoon.
In police court this morning John Bar
ny, for abusing his family; George Smith
and Neol Smith for resorting to the man.
ly art in settling an argument, were each
fined $40.
Mrs. Godefroy will give lessons in
dancing at Room 27, New Bee Hive
block, April so, ! to 5 p. m. Wednesday
evening socials will be held at The
Dorothy.
The Maefi brothers, charged with as
saulting Joseph Lazzoni, We're arraign-
ed in Justice Harrington's court this at
ternoon, pleaded not guilty, and will be
tried Monday afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
THE COPPER SHARES,

The anticipated boom in copper stocks
did not materialize today and there was
apparently very little trading on the
Boston Stock Exchange during the half
day session.
Boston & Montana reached s3S71a dur
ing the morning, but closed at 1885
Butte & Boston hung around the SOB
mark, with $106 asked.
Parrot was pegged during the day at
500 and never varied.
Utah Con opened at $40 and dropped to
$4SA.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
QUEER FACTS ABOUT HYPNO-
TIZED ANIMALS.

Dead birds which have committed sui
eide by dashing themselves against the
thick glass in the knes are often
picked up about lighthouses.
Lark glitters,' or revolving mirrors,
set up in the bright sunlight of France,
attract flights of passing birds. which
seem powerless to move, even when the
gunners pour volley after voley into
them.
A hen can be hypnotized by drawing a
chalk line on a board and holdlnS her
beak to 1t for a moment.
A rabbit watching a hawk soaring
above it's head has been known to be-
come so absorbed that a man approach
ing can pick it up in his hand
1t is a curious fact that birds and small
animals fed to a snake III zoo!oSical 81
drrs do not seem to feel hypnosis. Per-
hars the snake doesn't feel it worth While
to exercise it's power.-The Rival.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
DR.. Rinehart, dentist, Hennessy block.

Stages for Crystal Springs and Lynn
dale will leave the Club Stables, West
Granite street. Stages leave stables for
Lynndale 10 a. IN. and 2 p. m. Stages
leave Lynndale returning ~ noon and 7
p. m. Stages leave stables for Crystal
Springs 10 a. M, 2 y. m. and Sis p. m.
Leave Crystal Springs returning ~ noon,
S p. m. and 1890 p. m. Fare % cents each
Way, Charles LanglOiS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

The 4-year-old son of John Kelly, who
resides in Dublin gulch, was run over
by a team and wagon belonging to the
Montana Meat company. about II o'clock
this morning, and bruised but not seri-
ously injured. No limbs were broken.
The team was coming down the street at
a rapid pace and the child ran in front
of it, ard the team could not be stopped
in time to prevent the accident.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
MINING BRIEFS.

The Boston mine, located northeast
40 p9lpIedo Su!eq S! 'eJeuIepIeA eVl 10
the Alice company. The Boston is a
silver producer and has a depth of 500
feet.
4. j. NJ. Rowe of Butte has accepted
a position as superintendent of a gold
property at Mercur, Utah.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
DISTRICT U NOTES:

In Justice Nichols court today John
Hanlcn was fined s25 for having bought
the tar alleged to have taken from the
gas company by Jardinc. MIR. Hanlon
said he was an innocent purchaser of the
stuff, but by a provision Of the statutes
of the state even a purchaser under such
circumstances is amenable to the law.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
Held as Prisoners,

New York, April ga dispatch to the
Herald from Manila says: The insur
gents at Baler state that they have the
missing men of the gunboat Yorktown
and are holding them as prisoners.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

Charles Pearson. charged with having
received stolen property knowing it to
have been stolen. was to have entered his
plea in Judge Clancy's court today, but
he was not present when his case was call
ed and the judge issued a citation requir-
ms him 10 appear in court Monday morn-
ing
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

Judge Lindsay rendered a decision to-
day in the case of c. E. Dutton VS.. George
A. Cobban and others, an action to decide
title to half the street adjoining the
plaintiffs property on Warren avenue.
In so doing he said: 'The court finds
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

An information charging Jack LeGford
with assault in the second degree on his
mistress was filed in department No. 2.
Attorney Alex Nickel was appointed to de-
fend him. The prisoner took until Mon
DAY morning to make his plea.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
SAVED HI SECRET.

He had been out late. When he reached
his residence the church clock was CHM
ing 5. Heavy, weary, disguised, he
opened the front door with some diff
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

Other quotations today We're: Osceola
$95, Tamarack $685., Mohawk $35 and An
aconda $66,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
DR.. Rinehart, dentist, Hennessy block

Rensold select vintage wines, the de
light of the connoisseur, the dream of +ht
epicure. p. ]. Brophy & Co., sole agents
Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

Judge Clancy set the case of the state
against James J. Neary for trial on the
18th of May. The defendant is the MUIR
derer of Scotty Murray, the crime hav-
ing been committed subsequent to a quar-
rel at a chicken fight at the Boulevard
house on the first of the year.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

In the matter of the petition of w f.
Cobban for an order of the court direct
ing the Administrative of the Largely es-
tate to convey him certain real property
under an agreement made by P. A. Lar
gey prior to the latter's death, the judge
also rendered a decision, which was to
the effect that the remedy of the petit
toner was through an action against the
Administrative to recover the amount
500, paid by him on the deal. The petit
ton was denied.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

George w. Nicholson mas been cited to
appear in court Monday morning to hear
the judge set his case for trial. Nichol-
son is the alleged slayer of Charles Will
son,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

John Tepsich was granted a decree OF
divorce from Mary Tepsich by Judge
Clancy thisa afternoon. Desertion was the
allegation.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

that the plaintiff is the owner in fee to
the center of that part of Walker avenue,
in Rice's addition to the city of Butte,
described in the complaint by virtue OF
the ownership by him of the premises
therein also described; and that the
plaintiff accordingly has such a right to
the property situated between his lot and
the center of the street in question as that
an action in equity will be to restrain the
defendants from taking ore from under
the surface thereof. An injunction so re-
straining the defendants is ordered
issued. Judgment is also ordered in favor
Of the plaintiff for costs"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
CHILD RUN OVER,

DIR. Rinehart, dentist, Hennessy bloch
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

Dr Rinehart. dentist, Hennessy block.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29
OFFICERS !.
INSTALLED

San Francisco Chapter Of the American
Guild has had the following named officers
installed by r. w. McGarvie, supreme dep
uty governor: Maurice l.. Asher, past
governor; Judge John r. Aitken, COVER
nor; ]. c. Cullen, secretary and treasur-
er; w. H. Thompson, Henry Huffschmdt
and G. A. Daggett, trustees. Judge w. u
Pierce. vice governor; Charles Huff
schmidt. warden; Mrs. S. D. Prizes, chap
lain, and Miss NJ. A. Galley, guard, will be
installed at future meeting
The following named have been M installed
as officers of Unity Council, order oil
Chosen Friends: T. H. Gilbert, past coun-
cilor; Mrs. Augusta D. Wilson, councillor
Mrs. S. j. Stearns, vice councilor; MRS
Emma Jackson, instructor; r. Paulson
secretary; Mrs. G. A. Coonradt, prelate
Charles Bartels, treasurer; Mrs. G. Paul
son, marshal; A. A CharrouX, warden;
". I. Boilers. guard, and Mrs. M. l.
The following named officers of the So
ciety of Old Friends, elected for the, en-,
suing term viii be ins1alied rt on the Sth o.
OConnor, president; E. P. Rowe, first
Judge A. B. Treadwell. second. and A. c.
Gun1nGnYgham third vice presidenstt st /; Jonr
treasurer; Judge Thomas Lawler, mar
shall: Mark Ettlng, sergeant at arms W
A. Scollay, financial secretary and col
lector; Major Edwin Lewis, prelate; J. w
Howell, past president. DR.. f. F. Lord
James Packer, j. P. Groom, DR.. j. G.
Craford. F. w. Croudace, B. B. Roberts
DIR. E. Heymans and S. S. Morton, direc-
tors.
The following officers of Court Colder
Gate of the Foresters of America have
assisted by I. Behan as herald: A
Adelstein. c. r.; n Heyneman. S. c. r.
A. Morgenstern, t.; j. Calman. F. s.
Charles Goldberg. r. s.: c. Lubliner. s
w: n. Rosenthal, ]. w; S. klarnett. s
b.; II. Harris. j. B.; I. Ash. trustee
DR.. ]. A. Prosek. physician, and S. Sam
uels. organist
The following named have been installed
as the officers of Golden State Parlor No
so, Native Daughters of the Golden West
Miss Annie Ackman, president; Miss Gus
sic Schade, first vice president; Miss
Adele Theil. second vice president; Miss
Tillie Ducker. third vice president; Miss
Johanna Meyer, recording secretary; Miss
Davina Mencaripi, marshal; Miss Lulu
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29

Fahrenkrug, inside sentinel: Miss Dora
Strohben, outside sentinel; Misses Millie
Tietjen, Freda Won Staden and Mamie
Mcguire, trustees.
The officers of Forrest Parlor No. Sc Of
Plymouth, Amador County, were installed
by District Deputy Grand President Mrs.
Annie Doman, assisted by Mrs. D. Ar
detto of Juanita Parlor as grand secre-
tary and Mae Wheeler as grand marshal.
The officers for the current term are: Ella
Adams, president; May Petronovich. first
vice president; Mae Arditto, SECOND vice
president Maggie slavich. recording sec
retary; Birdie Kephart, financial secre-
tary; Claire. Steiner, treasurer; Minnie
Cato. marshal; Ella Adams and Eta
Herrill, trustees.
Mrs Emma Thierbach, district deputy
grand president, assisted by Grand Mar
shall Mrs Lena B. Mills, has installed the
following officers of Yosemite Parlor,
Native Daughters of the Golden West:
NJ. Larroche, past president; ]. Riordan
president; L. Goetze, first vice president;
P. Armstrong, second vice president; r.
Harvey. third vice president; s. Katehoff,
recording secretary; M. Schenck financial
secretary; e. Armstrong, marshal: A.
Burgess, l. Kull and l. Wehmann, trus-
tees; l.. AFFORD, inside sentinel S. Wal
ton, outside sentinel. This parlor will
give masquerade social on the 18th inst
Last Thursday night the following
named officers of Orinda Parlor. Native
Daughters of the Golden West. were in
stalled by Mrs. Theo LunStedt, district
deputy grand president, assisted by Mrs.
Mary Meyers as past grand president,
Mrs. Annie Mocker as grand marshal: ::
Mrs. l.. Hammerschmidt as first grand
vice president and Miss Louise Kumpf as
grand secretary: Miss Birdie Mayer, past
president; Miss Laura Utschig, president;
Miss Mae. McRea, first vice president;
Miss Annie Gould. second vice president;
Miss Lydia Burke, third vice president;
Mrs. H. Ahlers, marshal; Mss Aggie
Boyd, Mrs. Josie Rusac and Mrs. Annie
Burke, trustees; Mrs. L. B. Mills, record
ing secretary; Mrs Emma r. Foley,
financial secretary; Miss Ada Knower. in
side sentinel; Miss A. Evers. outside SEN
tinel. After the ceremony Mrs. Ahlers.
on behalf of the parlor, presented Miss
Mayer. the retiring president. with a
beautiful gold watch, and in so doing paid
her high compliment for her services
while in the chair.
The following named have been installed
by Past President ]. Warshawski as off,
GERS of San Francisco Branch No. of the
Mutual Benefit Association of San Fran
cisco: William Tomssky, president; j. w.
Treiber. vice-president Sol Adler. secre-
tary; Louis Rubenstein. treasurer; NJ
Kruger, warden; Charles Rubenstein. In
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Saturday, January 2S.
Stmr Crescent City, Stoekheth, 81 hours from
Crescent City.
Stmr Geo Looms, Bridget. 80 hours from
Ventura.
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS
COPENHAGEN-Saile Jan 2S-Stmr Norge.
for New York
Arrived Jan 27-Stmr Heltla from New York
NEW YORK-Arrved Jan 2S-Stmr Britain
mic, from Liverpool.
Sailed Jan 2S-Stmr Campania, for Liverpool:
stmr Bulgaria, for Hamburg; stmr La Nor,
mandie, for Havre; stmr Statendam for Rot
erdam stmr Assyrian. for Glasgow
NAPLES-Sailed Jan 27-Stmr Fuerst Bis
marck, for New York.
MoyILLE-sailed Jan 2S-stmr Anchoria, for
New York
HAvRE-s Sailed Jan 2S-stmr La Champagne,
for New York.
SOUTHAMPTON-Sail Jan 2s-Stmr ST
Louis, for New York.
GLAsGow-Arrived Jan 2S-stmr Furnessia,
from New York.
ANTwERP-sailed Jan 2S-stmr Kensington,
for New York.
LIvERPooL-sailed Jan 2s-stmr Lucania.
for New York.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29
BORN.
MARRIED.

BOEVER-JOSUE-In this city January o.
1899, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling. Peter Paul
Bower of Vallejo, Cal, and Helen Josue Of
San Francisco.
BUSH-FARGUE-In this city January a.
1893 by the Rev. J. Fuendelng, Albert Bush
. and Sallie +. Fargue.
PANTOSKY-BENDIT- this city January
25. 1899. by the Rev. Hyman Samuelson, Herr
man Pantosky Of Oakland and Rebecca Ben
dit Of San Francisco.
SIMMEN-SPIEGEL-In this city January 25
1893, by the Rev f. W. Fischer Frank P
Simmer and Frieda E. Spiegel, both Of San
Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29
Methodist Revival Service.

The Methodist churches of the city have
united on a great revival service to con-
tinue through the months of January and
February. The pastors take turns in
preaching. and meetings are held stimuli
taneously in three churches for period
of two weeks. The meetings last week
were held in Simpson Memorial. Epworth
and First churches. The audiences have
been large and intensely interested. Scores
of people have already sgnifled their
purpose to become active Christians. The
sermons last week were delivered by
Revs. DR.. j. n. Beard. Charles Edward
Locke, John A. B. Wilson, Frederick c.
Lee, T. II. Woodward, George Baugh S.
NJ. Woodward and w. d. Crabb. spe-
cial feature of the meetings is the excel
lent singing. A new book is being used
Cordial invitations are extended to the
public to attend these meetings.
Advances made on furniture and pianos with
0r vi
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Robert f. and Francesca H Rogers. Union
Paving and Contracting Company (by H NJ
Covert, commissioner to Jennie A. Louise D.
and John C. Brickeli executors estate of John
BrickelD lot on NV corner of Larkin and
Chestnut sts., n 1856 by W 1896; $4,000.
Crocker- Wooiworth National Bank OF San
Francisco to Russell ]. Wilson, lot s line
of California street. l54:SA of Laguna. Z
5l6A by 1876; So
John Q. Greenwood to George c. Greenwood
undivided u of lot on w line of Buchanan
street. 1926 n of Pine. 27:6 by w S1:3; $40.
Anglo-Californian Bank 0imited) TO Henry
S of Post S 20 by E 1886: S.
Santno Delmue to Josephine Delmue (wife),
lot on n line of Clay street. 1856 of Walnut
30 by 127:sA; gift
Same to same, lot on NV corner Of sacrs-
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29
Forged His Own Name

Michael j. Broderick pleaded guilty. In
the United States District Court vester-
day morning to an Indictment Charging
him with having forged his own name In
the Endorsement on a postal money order
Judge de Haven sentenced him to one
years Imprisonment in the penitentiary
at San Quentin.
letter addressed to Michael Broderick
and containing postal money order for
800 was received by his mother She
opened 1t and found it was not for her
son, but for another Michael Broderick.
The son got hold of the letter took a
friend to the Postoffice to identify him
and cashed the order.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
zACHARINI IN HARD. LUCK.
Loses a Sack Containing Nearly
Five Hundred Dollars.

NJ. Zacharini, recent arrival from the
East, mourns the loss of s475, which he
lost in a saloon at Stockton street yes
terday afternoon.
Zacharini had the money in a sack, and
after having drink he went to an out
house in the rear of the saloon. He took
the sack containing the money out of his
pocket and placed 1t on the floor On
leaving the place he forgot about his
money and when he returned a short time
afterward he was surprised to find the
money gone. He at once notified the po-
lice. but up to late hour last night no
trace of the missing coin was found,
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29
ArToRAE1 q De,
$50. -. .kNt0AT
y * % X ~ u

tai we will not be dismayed. We n
will take our exception and go to 3
the Supreme Court, where we have !
no fear of the result
HoSmer was on his feet before
Knight had ceased talking, and as
Knight took his seat began: 'iIt 9
is urged that the verdict hereto
fore found against Cordelia Bot 2
kin cannot stand; that if a crime
was committed at all it has been
committed in the State of Della
ware. In consequence we are =
brought face to face with helm
Gus crime, together with the con-
tention that there is no remedy.
1t would then appear that what
is intended as remedy for crime
acts as a license for lawlessneSs.
Such a condition is not the policy
of the constitution and it cannot
be held that the laws of the land
are so deficient as to be inopera-
tive In the face Of the conditions
which confront u.s. Section 655 of
the Penal Code (section 27 came in Z
at this point for a resD provides =
that an act or crime declared pun
ishable by this code is not less 50 Q
II punishable elsewhere unless it
is specifically set FORTH Mr. Hos Q
mer then quoted law as far back =
as the memory of man runneth Q
and contended that the act of Mrs 4
Botkin in sending the poisoned Q
complete a delivery as though she o
had placed it in the hand of her \
victim with her own. Section 27, o
he said, should be literally con- \
strued, and so construed Mrs. Bot q
kin could not escape, and hence he I
asked that the judgment be con- q
firmed and sentence imposed. \
District Attorney Murphy, after y
giving another brief history of the \
case, cited some authorities, and y
MCGOWAN took the floor. Meow I
an followed in the footsteps of q
Knight for an hour or so and then /
submitted the case. =
The court took the case under <
advisement and Mrs. Botkin re 8
turned to Jail. Saturday she will
know her fate, or, at least, will q
know whether she must appeal to \
the court of last resort for her o
liberty. No court can give her back \
her good name or her happiness. o
O@OAO%O4O%O@O AoN