davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-08-01
rr.n.por, Grant Leave. Manila.

Washington. Aug. Gen. Otis reports
today that the Grant with volunteers on
board sailed today. The Pennsylvania
with part Of the 7sth infantry arrived At
Manila today. Watson also cables that
the Yosemite left today for Guam with
Capt. Ltary. the new governor Of the
island
Daily camera., 1899-08-01
Won't Have - Golden Girl.

Denver. Aug. r-Governor Thomas to-
day received a letter from the company
which was to construct the golden girl
for the Paris exposition. stating the con.
trac, was not satisfactory. Colorado will
therefore have no golden girl at the fair.
Daily camera., 1899-08-01
Pickpocket Secured $4,000.

Brussels, Aug. The American whose
pockets were picked for $4,000 turns
out to be Congressman w. c. Levering
OF Massachusetts. Detectives are al
work on the case.
Daily camera., 1899-08-01
Belgian Minister Resigns.

Brussels. Aug. The president of the
Belgian ministry resigned today as the
result OF the efforts Of the government to
pass bill to give the clerical party pei
mancnt supremacy.
Daily camera., 1899-08-01
Fever E.c,t.m.u, sub.,d,nr.

Newport News. Aug. The excite.
ment over the yellow fever epidemic is
dying away as the result OF the stric,
quarantine regulations. AT noon there
we're no new cases or deaths reported.
Daily camera., 1899-08-01
spain WIN Pay Silver.

Madrid. Aug. THE bank Of Spain
will make all payments in silver. This
is in consequence Of the free buying of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-23
THE LIBRARY TURTLES.
Used an Advertisement and COnse-
Guent Arrests.


Everybody is acquainted with the adage
that vaulting ambition sometimes o'erleaps
itself but it is seldom that the saying is
found applicable to the shrewd individual
known as the theatrical advance agent.
This morning however. one of these mod
ern productions or his emissaries, which is
pretty much the same, had a fall from an
opponent in the form of a guardian of the
law. A comedy company, which has big
turtle for it's trade mark, is coming to
Washington in a couple of weeks, and the
ubiquitous advance man of the organization
has been here several days. Saturday he
paid a visit to the Congressional Library,
and in viewing the artistic approaches TO
the peerless structure he saw the fountain,
and, of course, espied the bronze turtles
therein. Immediately his acute intellect
grasped novel situation. He would utilize
those turtles as an effective means of at
tracing public attention to the comedy
company. Such a thing as vandalism has
no place in the vocabulary of an advance
agent. He merely saw the opportunity and
proceeded to embrace il.
This morning about II o'clock two young
men wended their way to the fountain and
climbed in. In a few moments each bronze
turtle wore suspended from its neck and
covering its back a placard bearing in big
red letters this announcement:
This turtle will shed his shell at the
Columbia Theater the week of February g."
Detective Sam Browne of the ninth pre-
cinct. who seems to have q happy faculty
of being in the right place at the right
time, happened to be passing near, and
seeing the men in the fountain made an
investigation. AS soon as he observed the
placards he removed one and following the
men placed them under arrest. Sending for
the ninth precinct patrol wagon Detective
Browne took the offenders who gave their
names as John Edward Fowler and Edward
A. Anderson, to the Police Court. The
men left s. collateral each for their APP
pearance before Judge Kimball tomorrow
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-23
SIX YEARS A FUGITIVE.
Charles Burnett Charged With At
tempt to Kill n woman.

May be Dorsey Foultz will be caught one
of these days, and Frank Funk, too
The above remark was made in Judge
Scott's room this morning by an observant
hahitue of the Police Court. 1t was in
spired by the arraignment of Charles Bur
nett, a cOlored man thirty-two years old,
who shot five times at Hattie Shanklin,
October -. 1892. and thinking he had killed
her, fled from the city. Hattie received one
of the bullets in her hand.
After Burnett left town nothing could be
ascertained of his whereabouts. Last Sat
urday Sergt. Mulhall of the fifth precinct
learned that Burnett had returned, and
yesterday sent Officers Quail and Dent
after him. They found him in a house on
I'd street between f and G streets south
west. He had been in Philadelphia since
his flight. Burnett was charged with as
sault to kill. Hattie has, since the shoot
ing. it is understood, married the man of
whom Burnett was jealous. on which &C
count he attempted to kill her. He was
held for the action of the grand Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-23
LEAVES NO TRACE.
Henry Maynard MysteriOusIy Disap-
pears From Home.

The family and friends of Mr. Henry May
nard are disturbed and anxious over his
mysterious disappearance. He got up from
the dinner table at his home 412 c sire ct
southeast, Saturday. the 14th instant, put
on his hat and oyercoat, and left the house
without saving a word as to where he was
going. He has not been seen or heard from
since that time
Mr.. Maynard was in the stock brokerage
business, and managed the establishment of
Maynard & Christian, 1923 F street north
west The business place remained open
for several days after he went away, and
then Mr.. Eugene Christian, his partner,
who is a travelling man and is seldom in the
ting the outstanding indebtedness, which
was not large. >.
The firm began business here last No
vember, and it was caEried under the
management of Maynard. His friends OBJ
served recently that he was losing flesh
and seemed to be in bad health. He told
Mrs. Knowles, his motherin-laW, a few
days before he left home, that he had not
been able to sleep since he went into the
brokerage business. His wife is in St Au-
gustine, Fla, where she is conducting a
branch of the business, which she carries
on in this city under the name of
the Partisan Comb Company. She is in
constant communication with her mother
in this city, and knows nothing of the
whereabouts of her husband. Mr.. May
nard formerly lived in Atlanta, Ga
Thousands of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns of The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-23
Officers of Shaw CommnuG.

The officers-elect of R. G.. Shaw Com
mandery. No. I, Union Veterans Union,
Department of the Potomac. We're installed
by the department mastering officer Col.
Samuel Baxter. assisted by department
staff officers and comrades of Logan and
Hancock commands, recently at the hall,
$40 D street northwest, as follows: Colonel
Richard D. Goodman; lieutenant colonel
James Saunders; major, Isaac S. Hawkins;
surgeon. Isaac Hamilton; chaplain Francis
Marshall; quartermaster. owens Dawson;
adjutant, Frank NJ. WEIGH: 0. d. Thornton
Jackson; O. G.. Joseph N Mayne: S. M
Chas. B. Fisher; .. NJ s.. William Cavill
c. b, William J. Forkey; D. NJ. John
Little.
After the installation refreshments were
served. old war songs were sung and rem
iniscences by the "battlemen" of 'G1 to 60
We're INDUCED in until late hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-23
THIRD PUBLIC DEBATE.
Advocates of Ratification of Paris
Treaty Given Decision.

The third public debate of the Columbian
University Law School Debating Society
was held Saturday evening at s O'Clock in
the university hall. The subject selected
for discussion was one of timely interest
and Importance, affirming that the United
States Senate should reject the Paris
treaty. There were able arguments pre-
scented on both sides of the question. and
az the conclusion of six spirited addresses
the judges decided in favor of the Mega
tive.
On the affirmative side were Messrs Har-
ris P. Richardson of New York Edgar b.
Merritt of Arkansas and William VI. Hal
lam of Kentucky. The negative debaters
were Messrs. W. F. Schuyler of Colorado.
Jabe c. Reeder of Texas and s. c. FULL
love of Louisiana The latter undoubtedly
had the popular side of the subject their
cerned, being greeted with continuous APP
plause. The judges were Messrs. John q.
Thompson of Illinois, g. c. Perkins of Cali
fornia and Lee Davis Lodge of Maryland.
The honors of the debate were awarded
to Jabe G. Reeder of Texas and Edgar Il.
Merritt of Arkansas. At each public de-
bate the judges mention the speakers who
have presented the ablest argument in the
most convincing and forcibe manner, and
these are selected for participation in the
final debate of the year.
The officers of the Debating Society are
as follows: Chas. o. Guynes Mississippi
president; Daniel K. Jackson. Virginia, vice
president; Thomas S. Merrill, District of
Columbia, secretary; James NJ. Hittle,
Pennsylvania. treasurer; E. L. Davis, Ten
nessee, critic: executive committee. James
w. Crooks. Illinois, chairman; Goundry w.
Bingham. Alabama; VIM. S. Stamper, Vir-
ginia; VIM. NJ. Hallam. Kentucky; Josiah
CT. Harris Kentucky; Albert r. Stuart
South Carolina; E. L. Gaddess Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-23

city. But in that case counsel, or the COM
mission ers themselves, had taken the pre-
caution to have our court order the local
witnesses to appear to testify. in accord
ance with the provisions of our statutes in
that behalf. pointed out to the doctor and
his attorney how this distinguished that
into the conference my assistant, Mr.. Tag
CART, and read to the doctor and his coun-
sci the opinion of the Supreme Court of the
United States in the case of Loney, re
ported in 134 L. s, which completely dis
poses of the question.
Chief Justices Inquiry.
81 thought that this had ended the mat
ter, but about the middle of December 1
was called upon In relation to It by Mr..
Chief Justice Bingham. who stated that the
doctor had been to him about it. / then
learned upon inquiry that the doctor had
called upon a senatorial friend of his (and
of mine, too, it happened), who told him
to go to the Attorney General. The Attor-
ney General told him to go to the court.
He went to the court and the chief justice
came to me.
THE chief justice Mr.. Taggart and sat
down and went all over the case again.
with the result that when got up we
were all of one mind. To guard against the
possibility of any misunderstanding In the
matter, suggested to the chief justice that
L should put the whole thing in writing In
which he could send to the doctor, and
copy of which, If found necessary l could
send to any new quarter into which the
complaint might be carried. The chief
justice, being taken i'll. didn't communicate
with the doctor, but about ten days ago the
doctor called on me again and l gave him a
copy OF my letter to the chief Justice.
That was the last I've heard of the mat
ter until L received a copy of the charges
today"
report to the Attorney General. setting
Iorth substantially what is contained in the
foregoing statement, will be made by Dis
trict Attorney Davis. He will also, II is
believed, call the attention of the Attorney
General to certain other facts brought out
III the divorce proceedings, and TO the
record of Dr. Shufeldt
Inc charges We're filed at the department
lor Dr; Shufeldt by Attorney L. j. Yeager
The officials there, it is understood. do not
CONSIDER the matter serious or important
one, and it is believed the charges will he
dismissed. " "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-23

sold them to me a cost, seven and one-half
cents a pound. for example, in the case of
oatmeal meal and dd prupes sh paid paid me TWEEN.
nal packages, usually fifty pounds to the
case.
Governmenta Marks Removed.
''These packages bore the government
stamp and the usp4 merkings by the quar-
termasters department. On arriving at
JEWELS store these marks and stamps
were removed. and,Jewfl was ready to fill
orders from the Aneral hospital All the
details of JEWELS transactions with the
general hospital are not known to me by
personal observation. but / do know that
the very, supplies y delivered to him were
bought there. 's'
"JewelPs price was Invariably twice what
he had paid me. Fer example, he got forty
cents a pound for oatmeal No one with
any knowledge of the service will imagine
for the moment that there was a single
steward in the hospital who did not know
that there was oatmeal to be had at the
commiSsary department at seven and
half cents pound.
Signatures Required Finally.
SIT was discovered or suspected by the
commissary department about a week be-
fore we left that some of the volunteers
were selling supplies. They then began to
require signatures from those making pur-
CUdSeS. SOIHe as 10 quantity
were also imposed. but it was very easy to
get other men to buy and turn over the
amount sold them.
LAS to the methods at the Red Cross de-
pot, one example will illustrate them. I
bought prunes there 8 cents a pound They
cost the Red Cross Z cents in San Fran
cisco. I sold the prunes for 50 cents a
pound in the open market in Manila. The
way sage, tapioca and other delicacieS were
handled indicated that the Red Cross does
not require a very stringent accounting for
the goods intrusted to its representatives"
Mr.. McFarane said that none of the
transactions of which he had spoken could
have come under the observation of any of
the officers of the Aston Battery, and that
not the slightest imputation of laXity could
in any way be imputed to them.
Capt. Marsh, when | saw him at the list
Regiment Armory, said that under general
orders from Gen. Otis at Manila it was
possible for enlisted men to buy for cash
limited amount of supplies at the commits
sary depot without an order from an off,
Ger. He said he had not heard of any abuse
of this privilege, and added that the good
of the service would demand the severest
punishment for anything of the sort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-23
WrOnE Address.

Harry johnson, Kemp Terrell and Ellis
Wells, the three sneak thieves who were
sent to the reform school, as stated in a
recent issue of The Star, did not live at No.
1920 eth street northwest. but had their
abiding places on 9th street northeast Mr..
A. NJ. Hoffman, whose store was robbed by
the boys, lives at No. 100 9TH street north
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-23

sold them to me at cost, seven and one-half |
cents a pound. for example, in the case of |
oatmeal and prunes. lowell paid me twen- |
ty cents a pound I bought them In origi- |
nal packages, usually fifty pounds to the |
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-05
MURRAY's FoRcEFUL REASONING
Renews an Overnight Argument
with q Convincing Hammer.

John Murray, of No. 4 Coles street, bru-
tally assaulted his wife Elizabeth this
morning, and was arrested by Patrolman
Wilson of the Seventh street station on
her complaint. Last night before going
to bed Mr.. Wilson and her husband had
an argument, u no blows were struck.
This morning on arising Murray renewed
the and finally struck his wife
a violent blow in the face. He got q
hammer with which he attempted 20
strike the Woman, but she avoided Inc
hammer and5 ran into the street calling
for help.
Patrolman, Wilson, who was stanoing
on the corner ran tother assistance. lie
followed Mrs. Murray to her apartments
and found the man going about the room
as though crazy. Murray 70
strike the officer.
This morzaing he was found guilty OF as
sault and battery and was sentenced 20
pay a fine of $40 and costs. During me
testimony Of the case Murray said tnat
his wife was a drinking woman n
neglected her family Murray mas peen
out of work for four months. anu nas
been supported by his wife ana three
daughters
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-05

tt4NAlsa - - 80
DISTRICT COURT OF III UNITED STATES
for the District of New Jersey. In the mat
ter Of Jacob Nordstrand, an alleged bankrupt.
The petitioning creditors having filed their
petition herein, and process Of subpoena hav-
inr been issued and returned according to law
and it appearing BY the certificate q Thomas
New Jersey, and the annexed affidavits of
Michael NJ Forrest and Charles Stewart that
said Jacob Nordstrand cannot, upon due in
ouiry. be found in this State. and that process
could not be served upon him, i Il on this 2ad
ninety-nine. On motion q n. a Forrest at
s,,bpoena directed to the said Jacob .Nordstrand
to appear and answer the petition herein be
iss,,ed returnable on the fifteenth day Of May
next. or that. in default thereof. such decree
be made against him as the court may deec:
equitable and just.
And ii is further ordered that # practicable,
the said subpoena be served on said Jacob
Nordstrand, personally. by delivery Of q copy
thereof to him, or in default Of such service.
service thereof be made by publishing a COPY
Of this order once a week for six consecutive
weeks in the Jersey City; Nesvssssa public news
paper published IN Jersey City, New Jersey.
ANDREW KIRKPATRICK, Judge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-05
RAILROADS.
WESI@SHOKE
PICTURESQUE LINE OF TRAVEL TO THE
NORTH AND WEST.
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.

Trains leave FRANKLIN street North River1
station, New York. as folioms. and nfteen
minutes LATER from foot ". 4d street. n. II
De reached via trains OF N. ]. J. Rd-, leaving
Penn. h. R. Depot at Jersey City;-
| Cornwall, Newburgh. Kingston ana Albany
6:45 A. NJ. daily. Local to Buffalo.
Palts. Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska. Cas-
George. Parior Car q albany.
12:45 r. M. CONTINENTAL LIMITED, daily,
fSE arsah Fans ssf Cleveland so pstSoii. chIeaso:
and ST. Louis. Arrives Chicago and St
gers, cranston's, West Point, Cornwall, New
5:l g9f :. II. daily. exeepl sunday. Tor Albany.
Saratoga, M9ntrsal and Eastern EanaGai
S;d dsil =. 81 3d. n dhifss0 la aaa fro from hG foot E W. I'd
street,, for Utica. Syracuse. Rochester. Buff
land, chicago and s.; Louis.
1880 P. NJ. daily. for Utica, Syracuse. Roehes-
Ter; Buffalo and Toronto; ,,t,o. srr..ns.
Rochester, Bafralo. Niagara Falls: Toronto.
e {. c s:l5 I. :: nF 5srssy e aPGs1 "a 4 'i < s&sati o
H Is 4: M5 g0f 50. s 9:as 5::l5. 500. :ss:4s and
Ne 1Tis1 locals: 1000 A NJ: 100. 500
.Daily. s.sundays only. Kingston Local.
Wagner Sleeping Cars for Albany. Utica,
Syracuse, Rochester. Ruffaio, Niagara Fans,
Detroit, Cleveland an6, Chicago on through
Wectco.ts Express check baggage through
to de stination. For Cab or Carriage. phone
$50 or $50. Thirty-eishth street.
For tickets. timetables, parlor and sleeping
car accommodations or apply
street; Annex Office, foot of Fulton strees:
New York City: Nos. 11S, 1858, 81 and e47
broadway: No. 81 West One Hundred and
Twenty-ffth street, and at Station.
c. e. LAMBERT. Gen'1 Passenger Agent.
Crnra Central Station. New York-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-05

Cumberland County. New Jersey, accord
ing to the plans and SPECIFICATIONS ON ME
Al the Sf Isen; e T the Arc 6amdsn re n g.
Al the office of the President, George
b. Fielder, Court i HOUSE Gus s Jersey cltY I. G.
stahl No. Is E. Front street, Trenton,
N. j.
and at the building at Vineland, N. ].
Bids will be received ed for rs ,de aaab the asns wofs
part Of the work, as called. for in the
specifications.
right to reject any or All. bids or to award
the contract as a whole or in parts.
Each bid for the. work complete to be
accompanied by a certified check for one
hundred 600 dollars, and each bid for
companied by a certified check for twenty
Bonds will be required for the full
amount of all contracts awarded.
e. C. STAHL,
Secretary Board of Managers,
rs East Front street, Trenton, N. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-05
Lehighv ALLEY Railroad

Leave Pennsylvania Railroad station. +Daily ex
cept Sunday. { SUNDAY only. Other trains daily.
7.1A AN. Local for EASrON.
S.92 AN. For BUFFALO, NIAGARA
FALLS and West, and principal local
points. Parlor aud Dining Cars. Connects for
Coal Branches.+
+I2.lAP.M. BLACK DIAMOND Ex-
PRESS" Handsomest tram in the world.
Liihited to seating capacity. Due Buffalo
9.55 P. M; connecting with through
Sleepers to Detroit and Chicago. Dining car
service a la carte.
4 For W1LKES-BARRE
I.I6P.M. SCRANTON, Coal
t4.22 PM. Branches and interine
diate points.
$500 PM. Local for MAUCd CHUNK.
rs ia Pm. Local for EASTON.
rs 81 M. Local Express for EASTON.
6.23 PM. For Buffalo and Points West.
hro ugh Sleeping Cars to Chicago ana Toronto.
SLAP. NJ. Express for BUFFALO and
TORONTO, None but Sleeping Car passer-
s.15 Pm. For ITHACA. ROCHESTER,
BJFFALO and West. Sleeping Cars TO
hicago.
SOUTH ~PLAINFIELD and BOUND BROOK locals.
daily except Sunday: 11US AN. t2.4 to South
P~lalnfield only, AS and S.4S PM.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at Penn
sylvanla Railroad station.
N. Y. Transfer Go. VIII call for and check baggage
from hotel or residence through to DESIGNATION
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-05
RAILROADS.
FOR THE wEsT,

SIS A. NJ, Fast Mail. limited to two Buffet
ParIor Cars, aaily TO Plttsburg, connecting
| there for Chicago. No coaches to Plttsoqrgl
Car, daily for Pittsburg. r,n-
lO,l4 A.. NJ. the celebrated Pennsylyania LII
composed exclusively of Pullman aeselho on
temperament. Sleeping, Dining, tionary AND =
movable electric lights. daily for Plttsp yil
Chicago, Cleveland, lndianapons. Louiss
.. a.la so ?. NJ, chicago and s. Louis Expre fs
| with vestibule Sleeping and D ~ Sar sias udns
Car for Nashville Via cncinnatD and IN
dianapolis. ~ x-o..,b,,a
s,aan,ns Cars. daily to Pittsburg and Chicago.
| Dining Car to Philadelphia. and Pittspurs u
Chicago. rxnress s,eening
and Dining Cars daily to Cincinnati LouisViiis
and st LOUIS paciac express. Pullman Sleeping
car SlS 10 + pi ITS piiSc connects for chicasS daily ~
and clevelanma except via ss sbsnaSdoah ANY valley
R $40 +. NJ. Mail and GxprEss :; f f'bsptg, f pIffst
S 5ieep's And points West wees7dayys No %p eoaI THE
paalffT1MoRE. so ! AND AA
Ra,t.more, Washington and the South
at SIS. sd 40 i i, $ s.s a's ssis Ss, SAG es;on lIits
ing car parlor cars and Pennsylvania Ral-
rad Dining ca s.9s p +. n aDia and ESQ $50 night. On
ing Tar'; a. ~ ga, lila DINING carr =, NJ Ia
Pennsy, III (D4l-.4s Carp, and s.15 P. M. and
ing night. For Baltimore only. l15 T. NJ
weeh-u FOR PHILADELPHIA.
r~nress for Philadelphia, 6.SS, 7.4S. Ia. S.13.
Ia. SIS. ga Sio.lt PennsylvaMnia L Z
1o;s4 2 asu So. s.1s. rs, 4 AS 4445. Is, GA Dining
Carl Sap;ay So s.s4 Is s.44. ) Is, ~ de;M Pennsylvania
3anaas9, lO.l6, 11.l4 Dining carr A. M.s LA,
d,na' r6;ning Car). 4.1S, 4.A Dining Carr, 5.1s
eoi car), e.l4 Dining Carr. 500, s;l5; SIS T.
"a; = I and lis p. Nj. weekdays. Sundays. SIS
aug For * Stiantie city. 1850, 11.14 A NJ ia, sss
=, = " Parlor Cars, Passenger Coach, and
combined Coach weekdays: and $3.50 and s.3s
Al For NJ Cane May, 1880 A. NJ. LIS P. NJ. week
DAYS; II. 80 A. NJ. sundays.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park, Ocean Grove,
P1int PLEASANT, and intermediate stations, wa
PPoshh1svas a93 <. NJ, I.04. 3.52 and 5.22 P. NJ.
On Sunday, 1000 AN. SIS P. NJ. Sstop at
fnterIaken for Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on
Sunday.) - TN .au
Sor and check baggage from and to hotels and
residences. - ro
y, B. HUTCHINSON. Il.
Gen1 Manager. Gent passenger Asens
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-05
SMALL BOYS At WAR.

Joseph Savage, a small boy, residing
with his parents at No. 3H Henderson
street, was a complainant in the First
Criminal Court his morning against
William Monohan, of No. 1879 Bay street,
whom he charged with assault and bat
terry. The Savage boy told the Court
that yesterday afternoon Monohan
struck him in the face causing his nose
to bleed. The complainant also said that
assaults had frequently been committed
upon him by Monohan.
Monohan said that he did not hit say
age. but merely pushed him away as he
was about to strike his brother. Mrs.
Monohan, who was IN court, said had she
seen Savage attempt to strike her son
she would nave given him more than her
older son had.
The Court said that Mrs. Monohan was
more to blame in the matter than was the
prisoner, Monohan was found guilty Of
the assault, but on account of his ex-
IRENE youth sentence was suspended.