davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25

Cpopular Science NIontbIvI

.
Languor. loss of appetite. indiges
tons and often feverishncss ARE the
common symptoms Of physiological
cond ton termed malaria" III these
symptoms may be and Frequently are
the effect OF the use Of alum baking
powders in food making. There is no
question about the poisonous effect of
!liNn upon the system. II obstructS di-
Eesuon, prosirat"s the nerves. Coa@u-
iatcs ana deyitnli2os tho blood. All This
mas been made clenr. thUnl,s 10 phys.-
Glars, boards Of health. and food com
missions. So "higaly injurious TO The
health Of the community" does the emf
nent mead OF the University Of PennSyl-
Nania. Or. Barker. consider The alu,n
baking powders that he says their
sale Should be prohibited by law"
Under these circumstances il is worth
the Whilc ~ every house wife to aN-
pioy the very little care that is ncccs-
cfSarN 20 l-ecp 50 dangerous an element
from The food Of her family
y pure cream of tprtar bni;fDr pow
der Which is iho only l,.nd taat should
be used. ought 40 cost about ~ cents TO
80 cents pound. Therefore. If You are
paying much less something is wrong:
II YOU are paying - cents or less Der
pound. the powder is certainly made
from alum
Always boar those simple facts In
mind Nhon nnrchasin% hulliue powder
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25
+. Cutchin. Samuel S. Hosier and John
L. LotZia.
MARCH MUSICALE.

The young ladies of Suffolk College
gave delightful musical this evening
at s o'clock in the music hall. There
were piano solos ana duets, vocal solos.
choruses and hgh-class recitations.
The young ladies who made the even
inS's entertainment were: Male Twill
ley. Manic Leigh. NJ. Mae Bruce. Lii
liam Jones. Susie Nurney, Hattie Smith
Mcleod Telzl Smith. Anna E'itchett.
Lima NJ. Everett. Ncrna Wilson Hal
stead, RoGata Wilhelmina Vocke. Inex
Elizabeth Garrett. Mary Harrison
Gregory, Sallie Burton r:ilnor. India
Virginia Saunders and tho vocal class.
VERY FEW PERSONALS.
Mr.. Louis T. Dobic, OF Norfolk, who
used to live III Suffolk. was here Il short
time to-day. He left for Richmond.
Mr.. W. II. Barnes. of Carrsville. va.
was registered At the Commercial Ho-
tel to-day.
A deed put on record to-day trans
iers from Joseph II. Williams to VIII
liam 5. Holland 175 acres of land In
Chuckatuck district; consideration.
$1,000.
Mr.. f. G. Griffin. of Norfolk. was in
town to-day on business.
Farmers are taking advantage of tho
bright weather 10 rush their DELAYED
agricultural operations.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25
NIsElo" uII.noS.s ,,Kvscy:
BEAuTIFuL ARTICLES GIVEN INN
in THE ORIENT.
(The Baltimore SUM

Bishop Alphcus w. Wilson. Of .bo
Methodist Episcopal Church. South bos
returned to his home. 2ioS Madison ovo-
nue. after an absence Of about nina
months spent in visiting the mission
stations of the church in Japan. Coreo
AMI China. Bishop Wilson is onioyjn.
ruddy health. lie will be busy for tho
next three weeks with his correspond
cnce. which has accumulated during
his absence, and will then so to Nash
vile. Tenn. 20 attend tho annual meet
Ing OF tho board of foreign missions
bishop Wilson spoke hopefully of tho
outlook In the mission field. which h.
visited. and nc particularly noted Tho
change in the attitude of the people
toward tho United States. The change
is largely due 10 the wonderful achievn-
mcnt Of the American ncct under Al
mral Dewey. which has given the pco-
pie OF tho far Eas; 4 different impress
sion Of the people on this side of the
Pacific
Bishop Wilson has been four times
over the mission fields Of China and
Japan and once in Carca. Altogether
he has Travelled something like 100 600
miles and has visited every mission in
those countries
lie brought back with him from his
last trip number OF souvenirs Tor his
family and friends Among the ar
ticles of interest is a hat that was
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25
SCis sSsIYt1.
| DAMAGE SUITS - QUARANTINE,
RAISED DEATH.

RAISED DEATH.
Lynchburg Va. March 2i.-Thc $40
goo suit of l.. 2. Armstcad. a colored
lawyer, against the Norfolk and West
crn Railroad Company. for discrimina-
iioA in forcing him To leave the la
dies waiting room at Campbell Court
house, was tried in the Campbell Cir
cult Court yesterday. and the jury, art
or n two minutes consideration, re-
turned a verdict for the defendant.
The suit OF X. ". Daniels admins
traitor vs.. the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company for $4,000. was dis
missed ON demurrer to evidence Dan
tcls was killed at Winfall, on the Dur
ham Division
The quarantine established by lynch
burg against Concord. about twelve
miles cast of here. was to-day abolish-
I'd, no new cases OF smallpox having
developed.
Mrs Mary \. Hurley. wife OF Mr.. J.
j. Hurley died here early this morn
ing Besides her husband she is sur
vived by two sons ~Messrs. Dennis \ l..
and Thomas Hurley.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25

Nature makes the cures
after all.
Now and then she gets
into tight place and needs
helping out.
Things get started in the
wrong direction.
Something is needed to
check disease and start the
system in the right direction
toward health.
SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod.
liver Oil with hypophos-
phites can do just this.
1t strengthens the nerves,
feeds famishcd tissues, and
makes rich blood.
soc AID sr.so, all druggists.
SCOTT q BOVINE. Chemists New Yo:I.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25
THE LAST SAD RITES.

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Emma
Norfeet, relict of the late James \.
Norileet. who died NJ IL O'clock last
night, took place this afternoon from
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Julia
~ itley. Kilby and North streets. The
hour was ;. The funeral rites were
conducted by Dr. w. w. Stalcy. of the
Christian Church. who was assisted bv
Key. j. t. Barrett. of Norfolk.
The intorment happened in Cedar
liill Cemetery. These were nall-bear
ers; Richard L. Brewer. Sir. Jacob
I-awshe Henley NJ. Parker, BENJAMIN
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25
PETERSBURG
An Old and Respected Citizen
Painfully Injured.
Throw" From suil.y While Speed
ing EIoTsc-Si;c For acwslcrk-s
"nics-Not Smallpox.

Petersburg, Va, March 24.-Mr. Will
liam Sanford. an old and respected
citizen. ana well known stock dealer of
this city, was quite painfully hurt ut
the West End Park trn>k yesterday ar-
ternoon ut about quarter past > o'clock.
Mr.. Sanford was speeding his horse on
the back track stretch when the ami
NAL went Oft his feet and the sully col
buggy, but on the way met MIR. Sand
ford Violently on the track. where he
laid for Il short while. stunned and un
able Ia rise. Spectators at once went
to his assistance and Mr.. X. II. Jones
started TO convey him to his home in
budegy but on tho way met Mr. Sand
fords son, who took charge of his ia
thcr.
Alr Sanford was considerably
bruised. but no bones were broken.
ana il is ho-ed that he suffered no in
formal injury. DR.. McIlwaine attended
him.
THE NEW CLERKS OFFICE.
The Public Property COMMITTEES Of the
Common Council met by appointment
on Court House square yesterday ia
icrnoon FOR the purpose OF selecting a
site for the new flrc-Droof clerks Of
flee. After looking over The grounds
a site was selected on the south side
of the squar" ANA the stakes laid. The
building VIII cover IL space of ground
39%49 feet. y description &C the build
ing has already been published in this
correspondence.
LOOSE TOBACCO SALES.
Tho sales Of loose tobacco at tho
warehouses for The past week have
been fairly large, and some of il Of
fcred has been of a very fine quality.
some lots sold yesterday for SIS per
hundred pounds. At the Farmers
Warehouse Wednesday the buyers and
others had their thirst quenched with
champagne punch.
NOT SMALL PON.
a gentleman stated yesterday that he
mad been reliably Informed that there
was no smallpox in Dinwiddie county.
but that the disease so prevalent in the
county. and said to he smallpox. had
been pronounced by n physician of the
county TO hc nothing more or less than
Asiatic scab.
BRIEF MENTION.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Epworth League Union will be held to-
night ut EttriclS's NJ Il. Church. An
Interesting program has been ARRANGED
FOR tho occasion.
AT Il monthly meeting Of ST Patricli's
Catholic Beneficiary Society. held last
night. it was decided to have a ban
qnet and dance on April 9th next
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25
we'll Known I,u,Ipcss Nm,

:, , Suffolk. Va; March Is. l>s9.-w. J. Sui
ness man here. says his health was noor
and his wife had that tired feeling. i:oth
took Hoods Sarsaparlla and II cur1,i
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25
TOWN OF SUFFOLK
Land Grabbers Act Benefits Nan
semond County.
Colonel Harper Relates Some Futoi
Coin cidcnces-RoIlo OF iIonor-Frcc
Vaccine 51aticr-TrouDIc Win II
snfc- Siphon oil LampS.
Especial to Virginian-P. 'ot.)

Suffolk, Va, March 2i.-The so-called
iniquitous "land-grabbers' act" ex-
ecretaled, as it has been, all over the
State, has been worth something to
Nansemond county's finances after all.
1t has made the county's pocket book
some $500 better off by reason OF it's
operation. At the same time it has
made poorer those who could least af-
ford it. and has put Il much larger sum
into the wallets of those who were
shrewd and constituencies enough to
profit by its workings.
County Clerk Robert r. Smith has
prepared an official statement for the
supervisors inspection. This statement
shows that the amount of taxes collect
ed on account OF the land grabbers'
law together with insolvent capitation
and property taxes. is just $i97.52. 1t
was ordered by the supervisors that the
sum be paid over to County Treasurer
;. T. Ellis in Il check drawn by Clerk
X. X. Smith
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25
sIpNON OIL IIGurs

since the accident at the electric light
roWer plant and the consequent incon-
Nenl"liee resulting from darkness. some
hlprchants ana business men have been
puttinG IN other kinds Of illuminators
Colonel ~. !. Anderson. Of Norfolk. was
hc'e to-day. ana put in Il number
OF Sphon oil lamps ana chandeliers
whose lights are very pretty. lie also
put up gasoline arc light on the
street y force of plumbers was with
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25
SUFFOLK ADVERTISEMENTS

IL or RE-ELECTIO& AS MAYOR
II Town Of SuNolk-R. L. BREWER,
Jr. Subject 10 Democratic Primary.
nhl2-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25
FATAL Co1NC1DENCEs.

speaking about condolences" said
Col l.. Il. Harper. Suffolk s genial post
master inns afternoon. Il have noticed
something fatal in connection with my
appointment as postmaster ana the
preceding campaign. Tho gentleman
who notified me from ST. Louis about
my selection as district olector. col.
C,aY; the correspondent. Mr. Ashby,
who wired me from Washington of my
APPOINTMENT. and the gentleman who
sent the wire about my confirnotinn
are I'll dead. They were good friends
Of mine. and they sent me good news.
It's little singular death should have
cam them so soon. 1t makes me
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25
ALLEGED TIIErr

Edward Vanholt, an old veteran n
the Soldiers Homo. was sent on to
await the action Of the May term IF tho
United states grand jury by United
states Commissioner John :. Tucker
Thursday.
Nanholt is charged with the thief, of
$40 from the dead body of John Elder
an old soldier, vino died in Min Cranl5
February 2Sth
CORPORAL ELLlNC;ToN'S CASE
Mayor y. a. Moss to-day received
letter from Captain {. {. Iserklev of
Company *, Fourth Immuncs. nov. a.
N.anzanillo. in reference to tho nardon
OF Corporal w. Ellington. Of This ci;,,
VINO Is serving sentence nj 81 Al,
CUISINE, fla., for breach of uilitorv
rcsuIa lions CAPTAIN Itcrltlcv makes
neIrE"i Sussestlons which VIII be Of
'''''e III securing EIlington's pardon.
WILL GO TO NORFOLK.
Mr.. J. II. Graves. who for nuobor
81 years mas been chief clorl, Of the
Last Bound Department of tba cb.s,
peake & Ohio frcigh, One ne ~
signed that position To accent tho cbf.c
c!erkship of the Chesapeake ana Obin
II elGnl Office in Norfolk lie VIII lnava
ior his new field OF labor the n-s, or
me month. Ills place hero Viii h.
nled by Mr.. G. r. Marshall. vino b.,.
WIN me company for some years.
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.
1t Is reported that the Newport News
ana old Point Railway ana Elo,triS
company VIII commence to Inv if. oG,,-
pie track on Washington avcn,rc nv
, mohday morning Ii is said ,hat at a
, mia,,. y OF inc officials In Hampton last
on the day mentioned and 10 rnsb =,
forward as rapidly as POSSIBLE.
me brl"kiayors working ON ,ho Of,
]aii are engaged to-day in putfin,- tbn
iinishing touches ON the frsr. - ,nl
bHidinE. Tho ornamental top stru.turo
3l prlcN was put on to-day a~l thu iafi
1i"lta neEihs TO present an attractive
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25
DISTINGUISHED PUPILS.

Following Is the roll OF honor Of suf-
iolk High School ana Public School No.
l. lor the seven month session. lS9S-'ao.
first and Second Grades-ElIor
Gnappell. Marvin Hill. Henry Potter
iinWood Virgins. Inez Baines. Murillo
brooks. Marguerite Harroll. Lillian Uo-
sier. leclaire King. Fannie Riddjrk
Ruth Whitley. ~
lus ClAugh. p''-
Fourth Gradc-Naunic Whitley.
fiith Grade-George Nurney. Sammie
2iaiiings John IIiltner. Eva Virgins
Ruby Keller. Belle Spivey.
sixth Gradc-IIarry Brooks IJorr,
iGsharoon. Rochelle IIarrell. WolIacn
Toriieet, Alfred Riddick, Bruce Rawics
Louise TAYLOR. Leslie Smith. Jimn1ic
VIRGINS. James Wilson, Caroline Rov-
KIN Inez King. Minnie Moreu NIoyv
iVt'cr. I;thel Ward. Lola Turner.
seventh Gr2de-David Wood. John T.
ton "''i" morn
Eighth Grade-Horace PhilIine
flrst Year. High Schooi-Jamio Cane
e ey,,,; Archer Applewhite. Mary Cowiing
Second Year-Gladys Applewhitc
Wesley Lloyd. ''e
Third fcar-Ethel Harrell, Evie Egg
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25
FoRG0T TnE coMnINAr1oN.

GA man Dempsey Hare. tho richest
co'ored man in three counties is in n
pecuNar fly. lie has lots of money i'm his
IRON safe, but can't get 10 it. The safe
IS locked. the owner has forgot The
,n,".'I1'.''nAi;'on' and the company that
"uH' IL mas gone ont Of business. ola
man Hare had been in the habit of inst
lurnin g the combination n little so il
would unlock without much trouble. In
January last some children got to play
ing with tho safe. and II hasn't opened
%.nco' ~ the safe never opens old man
acres Of land. ana his coffin is mia
for l'' 40 lI.tIU
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-25
GREE VACCINE A1ATTER

ne smallpox situation here is of tho
most reassurin~ character |, has been
E -. i'I''eIE stamped out in Suffolk. and
fact. all the cases under treatment 80
conValoscing. There have been on,v
our deaths. and but two white people
have been affected.
The Board of Supervisors or tho conn
~ mas ordered that Tho county furnish
N"cC!hc POINTS 10 persons DESTROYS of
vaccinating themselves or thoi,. f,,,i
ues. such persons may apply to The
Supervisors Of their respective districts
II unable to bear tho expense Of vacci-
nation, tho nnlnts will -he Furnished
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29
Filed for Record.

Great Falls, Oct. 2S.-The following list
of instruments were filed at the office of
the county clerk and recorder:
Deed-Peter Steffani and wife to John
Michelick. lot 10, block 16, Boston-Great
Falls addition; consideration, $50
Deed-Simon A. Campbell to James
Casserly, lot 4. block 4O4, Great Falls;
consideration, $3.50.
Deed-Wiliam F. Wood to Cascade
Land Company, lots 1, 2. 8. and Z, SOUTH
west quarter northeast quarter, southwest
quarter southeast quarter and southeast
quarter southwest quarter section G..
township q north, range east; consider
alton. 81, 500.
Patent-Same to the same. lots and
:. southwest quarter southeast quarter,
southeast quarter southwest quarter sec
ton 6, township 81 north, range east.
Patent-Unted States to Joseph Marx
err, north half northeast quarter section
A. township II north, range 3 east.
Patent-United States to Allen Pierse,
True Fissure. Humboldt, Lacrosse, Amber
and Bimetallic lodes.
Final receipt-United States to Gott-
lieb Wenzek, southeast quarter southeast
quarter section %. northeast quarter
northeast quarter section 81, township II
north, range I east.
Final receipt-Same to the same, north
half northeast quarter northeast quar-
ter. northwest quarter of section 10 and
southwest quarter southeast quarter sec
ton 8, township 16 north, range east.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29
CRIME OF A BEAST.
The British Consul Is Looking Up the
Case of Joseph Weir.

Great Falls, Oct ..2S.-County Attorney
Gormley has received from Governor
Smith a letter from the British consul
making inquiries into the case of Joseph
Weir. sent from this county in 1895 to the
was the most heinous that can be imag-
ined. Certainly it was the worst ever
committed in this county. and Weir
should be thankful that he lived to reach
the pen. He had been injured in the head
by wagon running over him. and though
he was absolutely worthless Frank Cults,
out of pity, sent him to his ranch five
miles south of Sand Coulee and gave
him home. Mrs. Cults and her
seven-year-old daughter lived at the
ranch. Cults worked here in the smell
ter The child was a deaf mute. blind,
paralytic from the waist down, physical
~ helpless mentally weak. One day Mrs.
Cults came to town to visit her husband,
leaving Weir to look after the child and
the house. When she returned the child
was in agony. II had been outraged.
Mrs. Cults charged Weir with the crime.
He not only acknowledged his guilt. but
boosted of 1t. When Mrs. Cults seized
gun to destroy the beast her nephew
Clarence G. Briggs killed later at Caloo-
can, struck down her arm. Weir fled to
the hills and was finally captured by the
sheriff near the Tiger butte and saved
from the angry mob which was securing
the country for him. He confessed his
crime, gloated over it, in fact, and one
night was secretly taken before Judge
Benton and pleaded guilty That was
September q, 1895 few months later
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29
Suffered From Cold.

Missoua, Oct est has been learned
that the potato crop has suffered consid-
erably from the cold weather that recent
ly visited this section of the state The
loss will be quite heavy, as the ma jor-
ity of the farmers left their crop in the
ground, thinking that they would have
plenty of time in which to harvest them
The cold weather has also interfered with
the shipment of several carloads of pota-
toes to the Butte and Anaconda mar
kets. The railroad company is not able
to furnish enough refrigerator cars in
which to ship them and the ordinary box
car will not keep them from freezing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29

fred ranch between and o'clock in
the evening, riding black and buckskin
horses. They stopped at Jack Hughes
ranch and Seifred told Hughes where
he was going for steers. Witness could
not remember the name, but it was
something like Finlayson or johnson.
They stayed at the Hughes ranch about
three-fourths of an honr. From there
they went to a cabin about a mile fur
Their on and witness stopped for drink,
While Seifred went among bunch of
cattle near by. There was no one at
the cabin but just before they got
there witness saw man ride away. In
a few minutes Seifred beckoned him to
come up and told him to open the rail-
road gate, which he did, Seifred cut off
five head of cattle that We're there and
remarked that they would not go to the
place they had started for, but would
take some of their (Seifred's and Stan
gle's) own cattle. Witness and Seifred
drove the cattle to the slaughter house.
where one steer got away. and witness
chased him. When he got back the cat
tie had been corraled. He also helped
butcher. The hides We're thrown to one
side. Afterwards he went to the Seifred
house and hitched up. Stangle carried
something away with him from the
slaughter house. but witness could not
tell what it was. Afterwards witness
noticed that Stangle did not have the
bundle. He went back to the place
about 10 days afterwards. but could find
no trace of it. He did not know what
brands We're on the steers. The hides
were taken in the wagon, carried to
within Is feet of the hide house and
dumped on the bank of the creek.
The county attorney questioned Doyle
very closely, as he had told various par
ties that the beeves We're half circle S
cattle, but witness, although he would
not admit having told these stories,
said that he might have said them, as
he was mad at Seifred and Stangle and
was liable to have said anything.
Matthew Finlayson testified that he
lived at Box Elder and that he had
never had any dealings with either Sci
fred or Stangle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29
Pound in Possession.

Missoula, Oct 2S.-A. E. Pound has
purchased the property formerly belong
ing to Mrs. Mary Grimes, in Park addi-
tion and has taken possession Of it. He
has made numerous improvements on
the property, and now has one Of the fin
est homes in that part of the city. Mrs
Pound a short time ago placed several
colonies of bees in the orchard, and has
taken out considerable honey, which is
said by those who tried it to be the fin
est that has ever been made. Next year.
with the additional land that she has Sc
cured, she will double the number of
colonies
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-29
NORTHERN MONTANA
The Northern Montana Office Of tho Standard
IL located in the Bach. Cory Block. Great Falls,
directly opposite the Park HotoL Advertising
rates furnished on application.
FOR CATTLE STEALING
Examination of Stangle and Sci
fred Continued.
NO BRANDS ON THE HIDES
They Were Seen Driving Five Steers
Found Some Pieces of Hides in
the Creck-An Unwilling
T Witness.

Great Falls. Oct. 2S.-The examina-
ton for cattle stealing of William Sci
fred and Andrew Stangle of Belt was
resumed this morning before Justice
Race. Walter Black testified that he
found pieces of hides in a sack at the
end of a trail leading from an old
wagon road. He followed the trail
about a hundred yards from the road.
He had followed fresh wagon tracks on
this old road TO where they left the road
and then followed them through the
brush to where the sack was found.
He then followed the tracks back until
they turned out at Seifred'S place He
also examined the road beyond Sci
fred's, but found no tracks. There has
been a rain recently and the tracks
showed up very plain. The hides We're
fresh ones. The tracks must have been
made on either Sept. IA Or Is. He left
the sack where it was and on Sept. 25
he went back there again and got it.
1t had not been disturbed. He found
no brands on the pieces of hides. The
road is quarter of mile west of the
slaughter house.
Nye Black, on Sept. 90, saw two
butchers from Belt driving cattle. He
was d nile away, Dul KNEW them 1fOnf
the colors of their horses. They We're
driving five head of steers. He also
was on the trail and hunting for pieces
of hides. He saw four pieces in a
slough at one time, and one hide was
cut into four pieces at another time in
the brush. He also saw one hide in a
sack and some pieces in the creek. Thu
hides he saw We're all red in color. He
saw no brands. One hide he found in
the brush was about one-fourth of a
mile west of the slaughter house, and
was just thrown into the brush.
Clarence Gourley testified that he is
in charge of John T. Murphys ranch
on Belt creek. On the evening of Sept
% he also did some detective work, con-
cealing himself in the brush in company
with Holden Gray. His testimony was
much the same as that of Gray. given
in yesterdays Standard, except that he
testified that the hides seen by him at
the slaughter house We're full of holes
and cut into strings The hides were
fresh and covered with blood.
John Doyle, the next witness, was a
very unwilling one. He testified that
he worked for the defendants from July
u for about two months and two
weeks. Witness and Seifred went out
on the range on the night in question
10 get some steers. They left the Sci