davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-12
Excursions to Kansas City, Mo-, via
Pennsylvania Lines.

wednesday, October 10th, Friday,
October 18th and Sunday, October 14th,
for National Conventions of Christian
Church, excursion tickets will be sold
to Kansas City, Missouri, via Pennsyl-
vania Lines; valid returning until
Saturday October 20th.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-12
JACOBS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fruits,
Confectionery, Etc.

Has moved from 124 Greene street, to
232 Front street. He keeps on hand at
all times fine stock of all kinds of
fruits, confectionery, ETC., at the lowest
prices.
Remember the place, and give him a
call.
232 Front street, Marietta, Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-12
YOUR DOCTOR
RIGHTS
Disease with Medicine.


If the medicine is not right,
he can not conquer disease.
If the druggist does his duty
the medicine will be right, and
your doctor will stand a fair
chance Of winning the vic
tory.
You can help your doctor
by having your prescriptions
filled here.
PUTNAM STREET DRUG STORE,
No. 124 PUTNAM STREET.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-12
Walt for the Opening

At Mrs. C. Greenway's next Wednes-
day and Thursday, october 11th and
12sh, Union Clock. TIL, Oct. 4-tf,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-12
FRANK PANHORST,
Real Estate Agent,

Offers the following bargains in
city property. Ten houses, 8, and 6
rooms, size of lots from 20x90 feet to
45x1S0 feet, prices from $3.50 to $1100.
Eighteen houses, 5, and rooms,
size of lots 40x9O to 45x1SO, prices
from 5000 to $4,000. Twelve houses, 8,
9, 10, II and IL rooms, size Of lots 45
by $50 feet to 60x1S0 feet. Prices
from $500 to $4,000. These properties
are in all parts of the city. We also
have some good farms for sale. Call
ON or address. FRANK PANHORST,
No. 122 Putnam street, Marietta.
Ohio. Phone 402.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-12

AT IL iS beneath a mans
grity to trouble him
self much about his
. personal appearance.
4 If anything is said
"A upon the subject
III they snort with dis
W dain, and say they
leave vanity to the
women.
A man never made a
greater mistake. a
man should not only
be at all times neatly
dressed, but also clean
and W ho c so III e of
body. The man who is
so is the man that sue
ceeds. The man who
does not care a copper
about his dress, whose
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-11
gueu Times 1ups gburzdsp anap IT, 1900

i'm ,h.t ~ ..,',a ,.... ..,.,,,l
vent ,an, ~,
v,;th e.,fi,;,,t, ,s,.s s,.s pDie
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49, ~, 49,. ~, - us
,s,s,s,,,ss,' !. - ..'e s.e
wy
~ uo
Wy, - Wy ga
i'' 80 -, sos e1.'oi ->ash
~ 9 81 49, o's.e eoiul-
~. ;. g ~. SAT-
spe s'sss ~ i'olss.'pi.s .
- ~ ss,'u'u iequiIe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-11
IOWA PRESS Cts NJ NE, Nj.

-rr 19,,t5t,gs,,.. ~
- a,.,4. ,,,,S II .n,,.s, ,.s.
No. a,,, 80
gersa 4. ,r,,.,..., ~
81 ''.s7
.....,. IS N1'shi''s
.ts...s.,. .'4'7 'a's'1''-
- = 800 '31
~,
~, VS. ~ s''sSS
''3s7s 81 49, ICY is''iiti
l'''' si'i' 80
is's Y 80
60 & s'ls Nsai'.s'li
RE, y w '''S' Y
- s'sS W. ~ y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-11

/ TOPICS OF THE TIMES
!

r
There haze been enormous losses in
apples this year as result of imper-
feet fruit in the first place and destruc
ton by rot as a consequence OF mild
winter weather,
One Is at a loss which 70 admire
NOR. Senator Beveridge's brilliant ef-
fort on the Philippine question or Wal
ter Wellmans nlasterful description of
it. In one case il was a stroke OF gen
ius or ability in grasping an opportun-
ity that seldom comes to men. while
the other vas a piece Of word painting
that is rarely enualled in newspaper
literature.
Capt. Hull, chairman of the military
affairs committee of the house, has Sc
cured a favorable report upon a meas
ure introduced by him providing for
the establishment of a military post at
or near Des Moines, Iowa. The com
mittee, in it's report. says 1t is the poll
cy of the government to abandon the
smaller posts on what has been known
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-11
Lack OF Exercise.

Is one OF tils prime causes of headache
in the winter Persons accustomed to
the pure fresh air during the pleasant
months are subject 10 this Terrible an
noyance AT this time Of the year. A
boon is offered in Krause's Headache
Capsules. Th4y are guaranteed 10 cure
any kind of headache. no matter what
the cause, Headache caused by over
indulgence in food or drink late at
night can be prevented by taking one
cansuie before retiring and one in the
morning Price. % cents. Sold by w.
III. Evans, druggist. lib East Main
street, and George p. Powers, % East
Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-11

j. l. Bevry, togantown. Pa, writes:
II am willing TO take my oath that 1
was cured of pneumonia entirely by the
use of One Minute Cough Cure after,
doctors failed. 1t also cured my chill
dren of whooping cough Quickly re-
lieves and cures coughs, colds. Group,
grippe and throat and lung troubles
Children all like it. Mothers endorse 1t.
All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-11

Lewis Dennis. Salem, Ind, says:
Kodel Dyspepsia Cure did me more
good than anything l ever took. II di-
gests what you cat and can not help but
cure dyspepsia and stomach troubles,
All druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-11

To Cure Cold While You sleep
Take Weeks Break Up-A-cold Tab
let's No cure, no pay, Price. % cents
Peter Mayer. sole agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-11
TILL. Need OF MALE TEAC HERS.


do'sl ''o..l ? ~" ! suss ss'9i' & -
-.
'''s0 - : = i''t'''s ss''o''7 = = ~ s.
- - + ~ u.s. ~ 80 &
'is'N 9 ny . - : =
- = go - 80. s '.'sss''s
- alol'pii's ~ - ''t' sis'' y.
a''s eios siioNiiis siia' oilis ii9ai '''v
ia'iips' q DPss sra''usssa q . $ ia''''s
& ls'a'a a. seaili''si'.i8NNisii sisis'
- iias ose'' sei's's'l's uii't''s s'''S' 49,
poss afep oup q sel'Voi liS'iS''s 8 '7ss'sisiFs
'hes ilhu WORK y 90 ana 'ils' i''slsllssi'
u aa9s "iotiy sN0'iill's' 8ee'''2issls'l'''e ~,
is' = ! a4so i''is sssst i9s1''S '3is -
1alissea iioi'1 eil's SCHOOLS 'Fini'oasil'iA ~
least, because thsy are iefragt9SS tiisi
'nat N many saeh CAS- parents pus
them aV work y {he3Fsls'ss' Wy s's lsl
such instances MANY. g I i19ssts e iiaefol4
BOY pupils have siil 9eas.i'ss.s Wsla i1isaA
not NAYS 'he physlea4 Strength s. ss'ia7
i1oi ii1sill. O 7 '1sy nay sFe nss war;
fah'eu Ds 's. VS. e l'sslassillsss 'tssssli
with the rod:slil such 1855 Wsssss lits'si
IN charge, with alihofEss io paHiFh,
these boys might DC Kept u me- iilsEe
are 'ilose' a4sa. Miae a'Ftiysls sitas a9iiissiS
teacher would se0sasiflaliss lilpts 81 l'ss'
from ffiis class q puplis
one iass'a si9e 20 isail' h'lal'''5Sos slis'' ~
ainp.ts OF the uttat. GiSisgttrc OF 4 les
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-11
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO, ;.
TucAa' CnryNry 61s

LUCAS COUNTY. 20
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he Is tho
senior partner Of the firm Of F. ]. CHENEyACo,
and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case Of Catarrh that cannot 90
cured by the une OF HALLS CArARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO- bceore mo and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day OF December, D. 1855.
SEAL. A. W. GLEASON.
49, Notary Public.
HaIl's Catarrh Cure istaken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of
tho system. Send for testimonials, FREQ.
F.J. CHENEY . co.., Toledo, o.
~ Gold b. Druggists. 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-11
GOVERNOR NAsHas REMEDY FOR
TRUSTS.
Lchicago Times Herald. j

tchicago Times Herald
The legislation proposed for the regu-
latlon Of trusts by Governor Nash of
Ohio in his inaugural address will at
tract attention moi only because of the
governors reputation as a lawyer but
because his recommendations are def
mite and specific.
Judge Nash INDUCES in no economic
platitudes on the question of industrial
evolution. He leaves the economic
phases of the subject for college profes.
sors. He handles the question of regu-
latins corporations from the standpoint
of lawyer instead of politician. 1t
follows. therefore, that his discussion of
the subject is necessarily confined to the
possibilities of state legislation. for it is
the general opinion of the best lawyery
that the Sherman antitrust law goes as
far as congress can go in restraining or
Industrial combinations un-
der the federal constitution Federal
control" it is noted, is one of the favor
lite patitudes of the politicians VINO are
looing for votes rather than bona fide
remedies for the evils of trusts.
Governor Nash is clearly OF the opin-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16
HEARING.

The time in Judge Clancy's court TINS
Ing of the order to show cause why the
defendant in the proceedings commencea
by E. H.. Wilson against the boston "
latter from mining the vein of ore in the
Gambetta and Piccolo lode claims should
not be adjudged in contempt Tor an al
legged violation Of the order.
Mr.. Wilson is the receiver Of the Minnie
Healey mine, and it is claimed by him that
have their apex within the side lines OF
the Healey.
Before the matter at issue was taken up
a motion to quash was made Dy the ae-
PENDANTS, but after being argued 1t was
overruled by the court.
AT a late hour this afternoon the hear
ing was still in progress.
At a later hour, however, the case ended
and the court dismissed the order, deciding
the defendant company was not IN con-
tempt, .M..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16
TEAM .
NEEDS GINGER
LOCAL MAGNATES MEET TO DE-
WISE PLAN FOR IMPROVING
THE ORGANIZATION.
SESSION IS SECRET AND
BUT LITTLE IS DivULGED.
Some Radical Changes in Personnel Of
Team, are Contemplated Dis
. sension and Rivalries.:

The baseball magnates met in star
chamber session this afternoon at the
Butte hotel. The meeting was held for
the purpose of devising ways and means
OF putting a little ginger into the boys
who wetarithe white and blue of Butte,
between whom and the Indians there is
an eyelash finish race for the tail-end of
the percentage table. The meeting was
called to order at 2 o'clock by President
SeWell Davis and the discussion was in
formal, and while no action was taken.
THE directors were agreed that something
must be done at once looking to the inn
provement' of the team. The session last
ed probably half an hour, when an ad-
jOurnment was taken until Z o'clock his
evening.
The directors would give out but little
information for publication. They assert
that the airing of their plans would pre-
vent what they rave in view. 1t was in
minated, however. that something is due
to drop ait tonight's meeting and some
radical changes in the personnel OF the
team are contemplated.
1.-THE boys have not shown up in good
form as regards team work." said one of
the directors after the adjournment.
There has been too little practice on off
days. Then, too. there is much dissen-
sion among the players, and rivalries
have arisen where zone should exist, and
we propose to put an end to this sort OF
business. If we expect to make my
showing at all at the end of the season
there must be much improvement, and
we propose that the necessary improve
ment be made, and at once"
Before the directors went into execu-
tive session Pitcher Proctor's release was
agreed upon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16
SICKNESS AT NOME.
Smallpox, Typhoid Fever and Measles
Prevalent and Spreading.

Washington, July 16.-The war depart
ment has received the following report
from the United States army officer in
command at Alaska:
Fort st. Michael, Alaska, July 2, via
San Francisco, July 14.-To Adjutant
General, Washington: Left Cape Nome
last night, arriving at Fort St. Michael
at 10 a. m. today. Health conditions in
Nome serious. Measles, typhoid fever
and smallpox in amp. Eighteen cases
latter disease reported yesterday and
spreading.
Chief surgeon of department was left
there in charge of sanitary matters with
instructions to employ three acting as
sdstant rgeon to aid him. Regulations
for better sanitation of the places We're
issued and every effort will be made to
improve the conditions of affairs and
control the spread of the disease. Judge
advocate Of department also left at
Nome. VIII return myself to Nome as
SOC as matters requiring my attention
can be disposed of.
"RANDALL. Brigadier General"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16
HARRY NIXON DISCHARGED.
Partner of Burglars Williams and Nc
Hugh is Given his Liberty.

The charge of burglary against Harry
Nixon. the side partner Of Thomas Will
Inns and James McHugh, the FORMER Of
whom is in h ~penitentiary and the lat
ter a fugitive from justice with his $500
bail bond left behind, was dismissed by
Judge Clancy this afternoon at the re-
quest of the county attorney. In asking
the judge to turn Nixon loose, Mr.. Kelly,
who represented the state, said that
Nixon a turned states evidence in
connection with the case for which he
had been arrested, that of the burglary
OF Mamie Smiths room, and in addit.. on
to that had furnished the officers of
and Clarke and Silver Bow coun-
ties with information that had caused
the breaking UP of a dangerous gang OF
burglars. Two of these men, he said,
had committed a burglary in Helena;
had been arrested in Salt Lake and re-
ceived long terms in the pe%nitentiary of
'tnis state. This same gang, he continu u,
had planned to rob a bank in Helena,
and 1t was through information fur
nished by Nixon that the job had been
frustrated.
In d~ischarging the prisoner the Judge
gave him a lecture, informing him
among other things that turning states
evidence was not to his credit, but he
had doubtless lone it to save himself.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16
"THE

The Clement-Stockwell
sco.ed mother success at the Grand last
n1entt with the presentation of THE
Magistrate the third of the high-class
Gays OF their summer season repertoire.
The audience was comfortably large
and ~undeniably pleased. 9TH Magis-
trate' is a comedy-and a funny one at
tina The honors were principally with
Mr.. Stockwell in the role of Mr.. Posket,
which afforded him opportunity for a
true display of his ability as a character
actor. Mr.. Clement was the Col. Luhyn
of the play, a imam of honor" and al
though the part is not a pronounced Mr..
Clement was most happy in its delinea-
ton. The dthe1s in the cast were up to
the standard which they nave estab-
lisLled for themselves in previous efforts.
The Mas.stfate' will hold the boards
until and including Wednesday night,
and "A Southern Gentleman viii bN
put on for h balance of the week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16
Served in Civil War, Spanish Wa and
Filipino Instruction.

Washington, July 16.-The war depart
ment has prepared the following account
of the record of Colonel Liscum, killed at
Tien Tsin: =
He was born in Vermont in 1S41. He en-.
tered the volunteer service as a corporal
in the First Vermont infantry in May, 1861,
and was appointed second lieutenant on
February 10, 1868. He rose in the regular
line to colonel of the Ninth infantry.
While in the Spanish war he was made
brigadier general of volunteers on July IL,
1893, serving in that capacity until Decem-
Der 81 of the same year.
His record briefly stated In chronological
order is as follows:
Breveted captain United States army on
August /, 1864, for gallant services in the
battle of Bethesda church and during the
campaign before Richmond, Va. During
the war of 1876, with his regiment in the
Army of the Potomac, participating in the
battles of Cedar Run. Bull Run, Chancel-
louisville, Gettysburg (where he was wounds
ed), Bethesda church and the siege of Pc
tersburg. Since the war of the rebellion
he served on the frontier until April. 1885,
commanding his regiment in Florida and
in the Santiago campaign to July l, 1SeS.
when he was wounded in the battle of San
Juan, Cuba; on sick leave to April, lS:D, ind
commanding his regiment en- route 10 and
in the Philippine Islands and In
Of the First brigade, Second division,
Eighth army corps, January 10 1900 10
April IS. 1900; commanding his regiment in
the Philippines to June q, 1900, when he
sailed with it for Taku. China.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16
CONDITION OF LABOR.
SPECIAL AGENT A. M. DEWEY
=, ! TALKS OF THE WEST.
Says Labor is Scarce in Hop Fields
Nh. and on Fruit Farms Of Pa
.a4 IA cific Coast. #@t."@.. .

Adelbert M. Dewey, special agent OF
the United States DEPARTMENT of labor
and a relative of Admiral Dewey, ar
rived in the city today from the coast.
Mr.. Dewey visited, Butte last fall and
winter collecting statistics. Since then
he has been on the Pacific coast and now
returns ito Butte to finish w his york.
His report will not be published by the
department of labor until next year.
"Geherally speaking, what is the con-
dftion of labor in the west?' Mr.. Dewey
was asked by an Inter Mountain man.
las, ! nave not been in the east for
more than a YEAR I cannot draw a com
parison between the condition of the
eastern and western laboring men," re-
piled Mr.. Dewey. But judging from
conditions as they existed before that
time l cannot see wherein the western
workman has any advantage over the
eastern laboring man. In most places in
the west I ound that workmen were
receiving more compensation out the
high cost of the necessities of life is
more than an offset to the higher
wages,
"What proportion of idle men are
there in the western states?"
"There are large numbers of idle men
in all the cities 7 visited. The hop grow
els of Washington and Oregon and the
fruit growers of California are all COM
planning about the scarcity of labor and
I have been assured that thousands of
acres of fruit in California will rot be-
cause Tabor cannot be secured. This
seems strange considering the number
of idle men in the cities, but the fac is
that the white men cannot compete with
the Japs inc Chinese in the fruit farms
and will not work at what they consider
starvation ages
lowing to the excessive freight rates
charged by the railroads the fruit grow
ers claim they cannot pay the wages de-
nlanded by the white men and as a re-
suit are forced to employ Oriental
labor The white laborer would rather
sttarve to death in the cities or exc out
any kind of living than accept the same
COMPENSATION as the Oriental"
Mr.. Dewey will go from here to Colo
RADIO He says tina the west is remark
ably free from strikes, the $ great
strike in the west being the railroad
strike of 1894.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16
last
HOPE IS GONE
SUPREME COURT AFFlRMS JUDO
MENT OF MURDER IN THE
FIRST DEGREE.
HE MUST HANG UNLESS
THE GOVERNOR lNTERFERES.
Man Murdered Patrick L.
Regain in Silver Bow Can
yon Two Years Ago.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena, July 16.-The supreme court
today affirmed the judgment of guilty of
murder in the 4rst degree DIN the case Of
the state versus Daniel Lucey, convicted
yer Bow county in September, 1898, and
the condemned man will have to hang
unless the governor can be induced to in
tercede, which is hardly possible. Chief
Justice Brantly prepared the decision Of
h court. The court finds that The lower
court did not err in admitting certain
evidence, especially that of Kate Regain.
sister Of the murdered man, who testi-
fled as to the amount of money Regain
had in bank and identified the contents
of his trunk, and that certain dnstruc-
tions Of the lower court We're not preju-
ddcial. Lucey's counsel did not raise the
point of sufficiency of evidence, conf1n-
ing his arguments and briefs to errors
discussed various alleged errors, but
find that they are without merit.
This means that Lucey must pay the
penalty Of the crime of which he was
convicted, that of tine murder Of Patrick
l.. Regain in Silver Bow canyon on the
Sd Of September, 1898. Lucey was tried
in Judge Clancy's court last yee~ and al
though the evidence against him was
purely circumstantial. 1t was strong
that a conviction Of murder in h first
degree was returned by he jury. He
was defended by ATTORNEY B. s. Thresher,
one OF the best lawyers engage. IN the
practice OF criminal and civil business
at the bar of this county, but the proof
OF guilt was SO convincing that the jury
refused to acquit him. Mr.. Thresher
moved for a new trial and Judge Clancy
nxyo,.r,,1oa III uyhnIrhllnnn fhP matter was
then taken to the supreme court. As TO
the attorneys next move In the case
nothing could be learned today, as he as
absent from the city, having left for
Benton Harbor, Mich, on Saturday
might. The dare of Lucey's execution
was set once, but the appeal to the su-
prerr1e body acted as a stay of proceed
ings. and the event that was to have
been did not Jake place. Lucey. win
now be re-sentenced, but in all probabll-
Thresher returns from the east. which
will be in four or five weeks. .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16
MARSHALL JUROR TALKS.
Says Jury did its Duty in Acquiring
Slayer Of Mrs. Creech.

.@| EMWMaL
A member of the jury which acquitted
Edgar Marshall Of the charge Of murder
ing Mrs. Georgia Creech called at the Inter
Mountain office today to state his excep-
lions to the newspaper criticism Of the
jury's verdict. He says that on the first
ballot the jury stood 8 to 3 for acquittal.
II feel,' he said, that ! did my duty
and the whole jury feel the same way.
We believe that whatever may nave been
ance in the saloon, there would have been
no murder IL Creech had not followed i'm
gressiveness. Whether the shot was fired
purposely or accidentally, we believe q at
Marshall was using the gun in self.Je-
tense. He may be a criminal-he looks like
one-but we were not trying him on any
other charge and could not find beyy,9}n n e 2
murder in the first degree. He Lacked out
Of the saloon for the purpose Of ,yettins
away and If Creech had not followed him
the fatal result would not have hap
happened" ""."". &.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16
INPOLICEC COURT.
Miss Patsey Bolliver Fined $40 for a
Tenderloin Touchdown.

Miss Patsey Bolliver of the Tenderloin.
who several days ago parted a fool from
his money in a manner not strictly in
keeping with the police regulations. was
fined $40 by Judge Sullivan This morning;
robbery was committed several
DAYS ago and at a previous session of po-
lice crurt Miss Bolliver entered a plea
of gu. ty and the case was taken under
Amusement until this morning.
,Tames Pierce, dealer in 'phony' jew
leery, who was arrested yesterday, pre-
sented a peddler's license and made aplea
for the dismissal of his case. The bur-
den of his talk was to the effect that he
was under municipal protection because
OF his neddler's license. me case was
taken under advisement.
sam Horn, charged with disturbing the
peace, failed to put in an appearance, and
his $40 bond was forfeited. Horn chas-
t.sed his mistress yesterday.
Jack Dugan. for creating a vocal dis
of the peace. was fined SO.
Lofty" Mahoney paid a $40 fine for
smuggling whiskey to prisoners in the
city jail.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-16
REEK's BONDS NOT REDUCED.

Attorney M. L Wines applied to Judge
Clancy today for a reduction in the
amount of Albert E. Reek's bail bond.
In presenting the matter he SAL Reek
net a real criminal; that there were
three charges of forgery against him
and $4,000 in each was too much. He also
said that in one case the complaining
witnesses were enjoying a pleasure trip
to Paris while Reek was lying in the
county Jail. He Thought $500 in each
case would be sufficient to insure the
presence of the prisoner in court when
The county attorney opposed the re-
quest and the court took cognizance of
it by refusing to make the amount lower
than it is at present. Reek was, accord
ingly, taken back to Jail. @