davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Tho Wenther.

Tho storm centre from the West moved into north.
ern New York vest rday, attended by rain in tho
central Mississippi States and tho Ohio Valley and
rain and snow In northern Ohio. Michigan. northern
Pennsylvania and northern New York and Now Eng.
land with some cloudy and sh,wery weather in this
reGion.
Freezing temperatures prevailed throughout all
the Northwest ard upper Mississippi Valley and Il
was Q, owing much colder in tho entral and south
western states; south from New York it was m ID
aud unreasonable. In this city tho day opened
cloudy and showery, partly clearing durrr tho
afternoon. followed IN tho evening by moro coudi,
meas average humidity. 10 per cent; wind oastcrly
to norhory average velocity sixteen miles an hour;
barometer corrected to read to sea level at 8 A. NJ,
2..s2; 3 p NJ, 2a.sI.
The temperature recorded by the Official Their.
mometer. and also by Tar sus's Thermometer At tho
street level. In shown In tho annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
DEATH RATES IN CITIES AND STATES.
OF States Nebrnskn's the Lowest, of Cities,
Cleveland; of Towns, Milisrstown, Pa.

WAsIISGToS. Nov. 1.-THE most health
full town in the United States last year was Mil
lerstOwn Pa, where the death rate was less thai
one per thousand Of population. According TO
the same record, compiled by the Marine Hos
pital Service from official reports. the mos, un
healihful town in the United States was Liver
pool, " where the death rate per 900 was ~ II
Millers,own has a population o! l. l62 and there
was only one death from any cause in 1893 Liver.
pools population is Zoo and the number Of
deaths last year was IS The most healthful
town in the country OF any considerable size was
Homestead, Pa, a city OF 10000 inhabitants
The death rate there was 2. 20 per thousand only
% deaths occurring in the twelve months OF
the very large cities the most hcalthful, appar.
entity, was Cleveland where the death rate was
1898. The most unhealthy largo city was New
Orleans: death rite Pool.
Other large cities and the respective death
rates mentioned in the official record are: New
York, 10 2S: Boston. 20 90. baltimore, 10 49,
Washington. 20 a. Chicago LOS ST Louis
1t2S; San Francisco 1914. The twin cities
Of Minneapolis and ST Paul had death rate
Of only 9l6.
According tn the record Of 1898 the most heauh.
fu State 10 live in Is Nebraska, where the average
death rate Of the cities and towns was only @ "a
II is noticeable that the most hcalthiul condl.
tons are found In the Northwest and the region
between the Mississippi River and the Rocky Noun.
tains The death rate in South Dakota as
whole, was 736: in Minnesota, 0 Os: in wyoming
833: in Iowa, 3 80, and in Colorado. 10 So In
California, where the climatic conditions are
supposed 70 be favorable To health the death
rate was 10 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Theatrical Notes.

Robert billiard has been engaged for
'whsels Within Whesls," which 10 to be pro =
duced at this Madison Square on Dec. IL. John
Mason. Hilda Spong, Charles W. Butler. Grant
Stuart and Philip Cunningham Of Daniel
Frohman's stock company will also be In the
cast
samuel Edwards. Mary Baker and Charles
WynCate we're engaged yesterday for Naughty
Anthony"
Arrangements have been made to show the
American Biograph pictures OF the Jefrries-
Sharsey fight for the first time at the
New York "a week from tomorrow
and thereafter twice daily. incluting
sundays. A vaudeville show. including
Fay Templeton and Eugcnic Fougers. will he
given In connection with the exhibition. This
entertainment will be continued until Broad
way" Ia ready for production.
Mrs. W. A. Edwards. wife OF the theatrical
manager. Ia near death, at her home In his
city. She was known on the stage as Mary
Young, and has played In tho company OF many
well-known actors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
MIR. RICE ATTACKS standard OIL
Tells tho Industrial Commission That the
Standard Ruined His Business.

Tells tho Industrial Commission That the
Standard Ruined His Business.
WARRINGTON. Nov. 11.-Geores Rice OF MARI
eta, Ohio. an independent oil refner. testified
before the Industrial Commission to-day. He
had prepared a statement which contained an
assault upon several prominent persons. ip-
GLIDING President Mckinley. eI-Presidsnts
Harrison and Cleveland and Attorney Generals
Miller. Olnsy and GriRgs. Tho Commission
declined tn permit him to read those portions
OF the statement on the ground II was not
com potent testimony Mr.. Rice read part OF
his statement and answered questions By tho
mem bers Of the Commission. He said the
Standard OIL Com pauy had ruined his busi sss.
and gave testim ony to show that the railroads
had greatly assisted the com any By discrim-
mating in the matter Of rates.
1879, with a capacity OF 500 barrels per week.
which was later Increased to 1920 barrels per
week. or 100000 per num: He said he had
hsen discri m mated against by the railroads.
BY msans OF the difference IN freight rates the
Standard could always undersell competitors.
said. that he could sell At or ; csnts, a
were allowed TO oompsts' H. said In. rail
roads ehoud be compelled to furnish tank
cars. At present the Stas dard furnished its
own tank cars. but the Independent rsnners
were not able TO- do so. Freight on oil In bar
rss wa: much high. than freight on oil
transport Its oil In tanks much cheapet thnn
the indr pand.nt rsaners who. used barrels.
Incidentally. Mr.. Rice thought tho trusts were
worse than the pirates OF the Spanish Main.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
BIe LOBSTER Ar TIE AQUARIUM.
Not tho Biggest Ever Seen There, but .
Fine, Active Specimen.

f1Hes active bptCImeus
There was received last week at the Aquarium
from the fishing banks, a big lobster; not the
biggest lobster ever seen there. but big ono
and the most active big lobster the Aquarium
has ever had. Most Of the biz Holsters have been
inclined 10 sit around and do nothing; but this
one moves about in the tank freely. From the
tip ri its tail 10 the tip of its claws this lobster
would measure about three feet: Its claws. OK
tended right and left at right angles Ia its body,
would measure from tip 10 tip about the same
Its weight Ia probably fifteen 10 eighteen pounds
II il not only in good condition and active, but
II Is a nOtceably perfect big lobster zig Tel
lows Of this sort are very likely To have one big
claw smaller than the other: one claw or the other
after come shedding. not developing well: but this
Holsters two big claws, its crusher and It's cutter
are Of their full silr.
Like pretty much everything else when hrst
nut into cartvty, this lobster has so far spent
more or less OF the time in trying 10 ind way
ont 1t moves around the tank, seeking an outlet
and tries 10 get out by climbing toward the top
The sides 81 the tank, however are ton steep and
smooth To permit Of it's doing anything more in
that direction than To stand up against them
But whom II gets mp on end in n corner in this
way. with the tip 81 its tail resting on the bottom
the tips 81 its big claws reach almost 10 the sur
face Of the water
There are in the same tank with the big lob.
stcr a number Of smaller Holsters, and some blue
way when the big lobster goes about not as though
they were frightened by II, but still with an OBJ
vioIis desire Ia give II all the room II wants And
yet when on one occasion the big lobster halted
across one corner Of the tank in such manner
as 10 enclose n couple 81 blue crabs in the TRAN.
gulnr space In the angle, these blue crabs did
no, hesitate to climb out over the big obster's
body
AQUARIUM was called FiiZsimmona This big
fellow has been named Jefiries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
koNTISA's BRIBERY HUNT.
Attorney General Rests His Case In tho
Welcome Disbarment ProceedInEs.


Welcome Disbarment Proceedings.
HELENA. Mont. Nov. 1.-THE Welcome dis
barmcnt proceedings before tho Supreme
Court are believed to be nearly ended. Tho
Attorney General ended his case In the SEN
atorial bribery charges to-day and the hear
ing was adjourned until Monday. when the
Court will hear arguments upon the motion
OF Welcomes counsel to strike out the In, por-
tant parts OF the evidence OF Senators Myers
Andersen AMI others relative to conversations
with Whitesides. II the Court sustains tho
motion the accused W III not, II Is understood
have very much evidence to offer. II any II
the motion IL overrulod there may be several
DAYS OF t"st mony.
The Attorney Gen eral o-dny intended to in
trod9ee evidence comparing the financial
standing o. certain msnecr. who voted for
soauent to the Butte mans election:
This was shut out by the ruling OF
u. Court in sas,aiHns the objection Of
evidence a. to the financial standing OF Repre-
sentative McLagh in Of Missoula previous to
ing the element Of time an important factor
The Attorney General said that be accordingly
rested his case He made an ofrer as to GER
eide. ~ % W.
on depo-l, in the bank Of Boulder by
ss changed shS w,nss bess T' Asked date
had had any dealings with Warner in
s The T.S.' , ss Senator 81 .so s
was in the latter, part OF November. The
sSitness said q. u Tho following Jenuary the
been some 81 900 notes There was no cross an
examination. Testimony relating to mort
Mou G% cUah.y az 81 ms or ss rG%
Assembly. which wa. cancelled soon after
Clark's election. was ruled out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

Three Colo.sls Apply for Retirement and
Promotions.


Promotions.
WARRINGTON. Nov. Flowing TO the vacan-
Giles existing In tho rank OF Brigadisr- Gen eral
in the regular army. caused by the death OF
Gen. Henry and the retirement OF Gen. shaf-
ter. several Colonies OF the regular service have
filed their applications for retirement with tho
request that they he promoted to the grade
OF Brigadier-G General before retiring. The
following applications are now being
considered BY the Secretary Of War:
Col. Edgar r. Kellogg. Sixth Infantry: Col.
Andrew s. Burt, Twenty-n'th Infantry. and
Col Gilbert =. Carpenter. Sixteenth Infantry
Zach OF these officers served during the civil
war and are entitled to retirement on their
own application Col Kellogg is now III in
regiment In the Philippines and Col. Burt IL
bic that the Secretary of War will recommend
the retirement OF these officers with advanced
rank.
Another ofllcer who will probably retire
within IA short time IL Gen. Theodore Schwan.
who il Colonel In the regular army
and Is now serving In the Philip
pines as Brigadior General OF Nolun-
teers. Col. Schwan IL an Assistant Adjutant-
General and has seen continuous service slnoe
he entered the regular army June IL, 1851
He has not yVt made application for retire.
mcnt. but mis- friends say that he has aI-
pressed n willingness to retire now should tho
Secretary OF War retire him with tho rank OF q
Brlgadier-Genoral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
MAJ MEAN A ThXTILE STRIKE.
Cotton Workers of Fall River to Demand
= Ten Per Cent. Wage Increase To-Day.

Cotton Workers of Fall River to Demand
Ten Per Cent. Wage Increase To-Day.
FALL RIVER. Mass. Nov. 1.-the Textile
Council. made up OF representatives OF all Of
the ass ociations OF cotton workers In the city.
will meet tomorrow afternoon to prepare an
utimatum to the manufacturers. During tho
present week four assoc Citations have held NJ Get
ings. and after secret ballots decided to
make another demand for an increase
Of 10 per cent. in wages and In
the event OF u refusal to strike The result OF
the conference last week to consider the de.
mnnd was unsatisfactory to the operatives and
the Textile Council which represented them.
Only one association voted TO hold Oft. and
that was the Splnners'. formerly the leader In
al strikes.
The majority OF representatives at tho coun-
eli meeting on Sunday have Instructions to
vote TO make another demand FOR 10 per cent
Increase and set tho date for II TO go into effect
with the understan ing that II the request Is
not complied with tho operative. will leave
their work. II is believed that the spinners
will vote with the majority 40 that the decision
viii be unanimous
The mill men refused to talk much to-day,
but a few went on record saying that they will
not accede to the demand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
nNAl Ordara.

WASHINGTON. Nov 11.-These naval orders
were posted to-day:
Lieutenant Comm. ander A. u. Canaga, from Bureau
OF steam Engineering to Asiatc station,
Medical Director c, J. ClrhOrne aud Passed Assiat-
AIT Surgeon LII. Young retired Nov 10.
ComnIAnder G, q. Todd. additional duty At tho
W Watson. "
Lieutenant Commander J. F. Parker. from the
vixen to the Dixie "
Lieut. J. l.. Jayne. from the hospital. Norfolk, to
home and sick lcaye. three months. -
Chicago N
Assistant Surgeon James 8. Taylor. appointed Nov,
10 and a.sigrs cd to the Independence.
Assstant surgeon II. Z. odell. appointed Nov. 9
and assigned to Tie Ranger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

WASHINGTON. Nov. ll.-Those army orders
were issued to-day:

WASHINGTON. Nov ll.-Those army orders
were issued to-day:
Major Charles Bird Quartermastsr. from this city
via New York city to Manila. and carry out tho
special instructions recei ed by him rom the sncrs.
tary OF War and the Quarttrmaster General OF thu
Army. Upon completion OF his temporary duty al
Manila he will proceed TO Stn franci,co, stopping
sak. Kobe. yokohama and Honolulu.
First Lieut. Ralph ingalls,. For y.fourth Infantry
having tendorod Lis resignation, Ia honorably dis.
CHARGED,
Mills. Jr,. Forty third Infantry. from Fort Ethan
Allen to New York.
Peoria, ILL.,, to san Fraacisco.
Second Lieut.. James Mckinley. Sixth Cavalry.
to san Frarci-co.
second Lieut. James NJ. Love, Jr., Twsnty.nr,t
Infantry, assigned as Adjutant. General OF The
mil IA ~ the District Of Columbia.
First Lieut.. Frank y. Lyman. Jr., Volunteer Signal
Corps from Fort Hver to Angel Island.
capt. Orlando y. Guthrie. Forty fourth Infsntry
having been found by board OF officers ply sicAlly
unht perform the duties of his rank. il honorab!y
DISCHARGED.
Major Henry C. Fisher. surgeon. from this city TO
New York. Major Henry G. Fisher. surgeon from
New York by transport Logan to Manila.
These assignments ar made 20 0ficers recently
promoted: Opt. Lewis N. Koehlcr. Ninth Cavalry
Fir-t.Lisut, Alexander VI. Miller Jr. Tenth Cavalry
to tho Ninth Cavalry. Troop b. to Now York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Gen. Otis,s Death Report.

WASHINGTON. Nov 11.-Gen. Otis oabled to-
day the following death report
Fdema OF larynx. Nov o. James Koran.
cook. Company A. Ninth Infantry; trammatic
cerebral hemmorrhags. Joseph Pierce. recruit.
Tuenty-third Infantry: apoplsIy. Nov. 4.
Eliphalet Price, Company +. Sixth ARTILLERY
chronic dysentery. Nov. &, Gottfried Eli
gang. Company G. Fourth Infantry: chronic
diarrhTa. James Hamilton. Sergeant, Com
pany b. Tw.aty-nrst Infantry: msphritls.
Michael Walsh, Company II, Twenty first In
isntry; aortic anexur,am Nov z; samuel N.
acute dysentsry. Nov. II. Martin Heffren.
Company /. Fourteenth Infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
a VISIT or COURTESY.
The German Ambassador Calls ut tho State
Department md sees SECRETARY Hnx

Department and Secs Secretary Hay.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1l.-Dr. Won Holsbsn,
tho German Ambassador. paid his FIRST visit to
the state Department to-day since his re-
turn from protracted visit to Germany.
Tho call was merely one OF courtesy
DR.. Won Ho'leben saw Secretary Hay and
Assistant Secretary Hill. Two or three
matters Of interest to Germany and the
United States are In course OF negotiation. and
the Ambassador probably has instructions in
regard 10 these. received personally while he
was in Berlin, A renewal Of the attempt 10
make a new commercial arrangement with the
United States will probably DO one of the
first thinga to. follow the Am bassador' =
return. No immeiia,s adjustment OF
the issue raised by this Government with
Great Britain, France, Germany and
Russia In regard to tho partition Of China Ia
likely. The state Department has reason to
believe that lie to nswcrs from the European
Govern ments to the Departments request for
assurances that American trade right. in
China will not In disturbed will not be rece lived
for at least three weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

WASHINGTON FORECAST ron TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
For Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont, rain or
snow to-day brisk northeast to north winds; Non.
day fair.
For Massac huselts colder, with fair in west and
rain or followed by fair in east portion to day
brisk north winds; Monday far.
FOR Rhode III nj and Connecticut. clearing and
colder to-day; Monday fair brisk north winds.
For sdIgerH N'w for&. FAR and colder 10 day;
brisk northeast vinds; Monday fair.
For tho District of Columbia. eastern Pennsyl.
vana. New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland. Virginia
and North Carolina. fair and colder to-day; dmin.
fishing northwest winds; Monday fair
For West Virginia western Pennsylvania, western
New York ami ohio. fair to-day and Monday; din'n.
ishing nnruA winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Movements of Naval Vessels.

wAsHISGToS. Nov. 1.-THE arm ored cruiser
Brooklyn sailed yesterday FROM Port Sail for
cruiser Solace sailed from San Fran cisco to- day
for Manila and Guam with n marine battalion
on hoard.
San Juan. Porto Rico for Fort Monroe Va
to-day Tho cruiser Marblehead reached San
Tho cruiser Montgomery arrived to-day nj
Rio Janeiro. whore she will await tho flagship
Chicago with Roar Admiral Schley on board
The Potomac. the Pscata1ua and the Leydsn
have heen detailed for duty In conn ection with
the oft,cinl trial Of tho battleship Kentucky on
tho Massachusetts, coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Prlnt.r.. Alleged N.ne.Hour Agreement

A circular was Issued yesterday by the OIL
GERS Of Typographical Union No. @ to all book
and Job printers in this city reminding them
that the nine hour work day will 60 into effect
In their oflces on the 2lst OF this month.
The union saws that an agreement to this
effect was made some time ago between rep
rrsentatives Of the International Topographic
cal Union and the TypothetB. Since the date
OF this alleged agreements convention OF the
National Typothetn has been held. at which u
resolution was passed declaring against the
ing union or non-u ion men as the employers
see IT. 1t WAS said Yesterday that this resOiu-
ton Ia likely to cause n hitch in the carrying
out OF the alleged nlns- hour agreement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
New Crusade Ara,u.. Robert. q. Utah

WASHINGTON. Nov ia new crusade
against tho seating OF Representativs-elect
Roberts OF Utah. on the ground that he Is a
Mormon. has been started among the wives OF
the members OF Congress-. The movement 10
headed by Mrs, JOY, wife OF tho ct. Louis Con-
grcssman. She has prepared a petition and
has sent copy OF II to the wife OF each mem
her Of the House regardless OF party, asking
for their signatures Mrs; Joy says that she
against Roberts, and that sho believes this ia
lhs most sfIicacious method u prevent the
Utah Congressman from remaining mem bel
OF the House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Sale Of the "Clover Leaf, Ordered.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 11-JudEs Taft Of the
United States Circuit Court Of Appeals to-day
signed decree directing the sale OF the Toledo.
st. Louis nnd Kansas City Railway, known as
the Glover Leaf" route, by the Master Com
missioner on u day hereafter to be hIed. hut
not later than Feb Is. 1900, The usual notice
pared Tor publication In the PAPERS Of New
York. Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. Frank
indianapolis were appointed Master Com m is
sioners in the place. OF Mr.. Van Buren, and
Judge Peck, resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Tried to Cash n Forged Chook.

A roughly dressed man. who said that he was
Charles Y. Burns OF 80 Bowery. walksI into
the State Bank at 37S Grand street yesterday
and presented check for 500. The check
bore what purportsd to be tho signature OF
Freeman Brothers. and was drawn to bearer.
and he detained the man until a policeman
could be called. Burns was locked M In the
Delaney street station. He told the police
thut Kaufman Weiss OF 4 Riyington street gave
him the check. Weiss Was also arrested,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

Tuesday IL showed what Il could do for Howe
and others and what effect II could have
against Gray and others
II say to you, organize" Col. Kay said.
spoke.
Mrs. Nohr. past President Of this, women's
Relief Corps OF New York and BROOKLYN. ana
Hamilton Corps. on behalf OF the women they
represented. q delegation OF whom accom-
Gen. SHAW and Col. Kay respectively large
BOUQUET, pledging the loyalty OF the womens
corps TO the commander
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
CATTLE rRUsr sCHEss GIVEN UP,
Texas Antitrust Inv viii Probably Make
tbs Combine Illegal.

AUSTIN. Tex. Nov lit. G. Ford and
other stockmen OF the Panhandle OF
Texas. who have been here for a few
days, are authority for the statement
that George b. Loving's cattle syndIcate
scheme will probably 10 abandoned. The
failure TO Organlze the big enterprise is due to
tho TACT that Eastern capitalists have with
drawn their support on account ~ unc rtainty
as TO whether the syndicate would come into
conflict with tho new Texas antitrust law
which will go Into effect on Jan 81. 1900.
Mr. Ford says that Sir. Loving had made no
erort to renew options on large amount OF
ranch property and on many thousand head Of
cattle In the Panhandle the options for which
have expired recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Goods from Cuba Dutinb,,.

Boston, Nov 11,-General Appraiser somer-
vile has Just made ruling sustaining the de-
oision Of Collector Lyman, OF the port OF Bos-
The ease Ia that OF Thompson & Leayitt OF his
city who imported "a lot Of cigars
someryiile from Collector Lymans dscisIon
ana will appeal II further 20 the United States
Court. The decision OF the Collector and APP
treaty with Spain become part Of the Unitsd
States and for tarin purposss remains foreign
eountry-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Memorial Tablet to Lient. MoNa,r.

SARATOGA. Nov. ia bronze memorial tab
lot TO Lieut.. +. P. McNair Of Company L. Second
Regiment. who died during the SPANS .Ameri-
can War lust before his appointment to the
2Old Regiment. United States Volunteers, was
publicly unveiled " tn patriotic exercises this
evening. Lieut. McNair Is a son Of Commander
McSnir. United States Navy, r,tireds ana a
cousin Of Roar Admiral MoNair, Superintend-
emit OF the Annapolis Naval Academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

wHITEsToSE, N. Y. Nov. ia rorpoise sig
feet long was shot In the Sound OF here BY
Lawrence Collins to-day. Mr.. Collins: with
Capt. Thomas Riley and John d. Martens, were
cunning for ducks In tho .loop yacht sybil. A
porpoise leaped up before them. Collins nred
at i and IL disappeared. Another porpoise
which arose In the limo OF nre recsivsd the
load OF shot. Tho yacht came alongside the
ceraccan and II was finished with the oars. 4
ashore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
"Blnck Diamond" Railroad Promoter
Arrested.

NASHVILLE. Ky. Nov 11.-At Dover.
Ky. this morning a constable upon am
davlt Of Acting President Sam ". Stairs
arrested Col. Albert L. Boone. OF Zane,-
vile, Ohio. the promoter OF the Black
Diamond Railroad system. The charge, IA
alleged In tho Aworn statement OF Stairs Ia
that few weeks ago Col Boone feloniousiy
broke into and iorelby opened private drawers.
and extracted there rom papers which right
fully belonged TO othsrs. Examination was
waived and the Magistrate placed Col Boone
under bonds.