davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-27
LITTLE EGYPT INITIATED.
University Of Illinois said to Have
SnIRciouS scandal.

From the Baltimore sun.
Chicago. Sept. IA correspondent OF
the Inter ocean. sends the following from
Champaign. ~:
Fraternity life at the University OF ms
nois hos received severe blow. Tho
handsome home or the Sigma Chi has been
raided by the police, who found there "a
party OF men and women. givine an inn
iiation OF the Seeley dinner. In the re-
ccption room. where students. professors
and distinguished guests have oecu ac-
customed 10 congregate. woman nigh in
the social life OF Champaign. was i'm
persOnating Little Egypt IN a state thai
would have rhamed the original stand
Ing on a table Of polished oak thar re-
iected her form. this woman pirouettcd
and whirled in . mad JIG. Her long hair
covered her shoulder ana her face was
flushed with wine Seated on the arm of
greet leather chair. a young girl. also
unclad. waited for her turn to dance be
fore the drunken Young men. who APP
pluuded every movement OF the amateur
Little Egypt
When the officers broke through the
barred doors they stopper oghlst for the
Little Egypt. who stood for a moment mo-
the wife OF prominent business man. aud
the girl. who sat unahashod among tho
young men, they knew 70 be the daughter
OF wealthy contractor, a leader IN one
Of the most exclusive Of thc younger So
cial sets. The spectators who were acting
as hosts az the dinner. stopped their np-
plause al the appearance Of the police
Even the most intoxicated one was sober
cd
There was an anxious quarter hour Tor
the hanqutters and a hasty parlcy with
the police. who announced that every one
In the room was under arrest Al this
point q young archi Get who was IN a less
intoxicated condition than any of his
companions tried to make terms. After a
long discussion the young architect pro-
missed 20 ray al fines that might be as
sesscd against tho members Of the party
the officers agreeing to return TO the %
lice station with one pris ner as security
ana TO enter charges against six Of the
guests The police waited until the wo-
man had dressed and lett the house and
thsn the patrol wagon went back TO the
station with q sinNle prisoner The Off
GERS entered names. all fictitious. on the
trial docket as those OF the men and wo-
men arrested for disor1erly conduct No
statements were made and tho Squire en-
tered nnes Of s. aud costs against each
The total bin was S3g-they charge 81 fare
IN the Champaign patrol wagon inclden-
tally-and Il was promptly paid. as the
young architect had agreed.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-27

nr. p W Han. ST. Louis. Mo Dear
hir-Pleasc ship me three dozen Hairs
q est Discovery D. FIRST express ] have
sod over one gross u rives pcrfcct sat
'sfaciion ard recommend 81 20 my
customers. Yours trulr.
10 G GROVES.
Prom. Anr-M'nopoly DRUG Store.
Ccaia. Fla Dec g
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-27

IVer Neport-Ihe hiEnt OF Inc savan-
nah river az Augusta az a. m. C5th me
rldian timel yesterday was 6.5 feet. "A fall
OF 90 foot during the preceding twenty
four hours.
Cotton region buletiu. Savannah. Ga.
for the q hours ending as S a. m 18th
meridian time. Sept IS. 1890.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
Matters OF Interest to shipping Men
Generally.

What was some time ago the little
steamer Vlctorine has been converted by
Eourke a Sons. the purchasers Of the
toat az public sale. in,o small tug.
She made a trip up the river yesterday
a. FAR as the Ocean steamship Company
wharves This was about the only sort Of
craft the Nictcrinc could be converted IN
10. as she was practically worthless as a
steamer. except Tor work Of a very light
nature.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-27

The schooner The Josephine proceeded
yesterday in tow OF the Jug Jacob Paul
scu fr Battery Creek. near Port Royal
where she will load phosphate rock. TINS
ls tie FIRST vessel 20 10 over from this
mort o. the rock fields in some time. For
some time past the "a msnd for phosphate
q. OK both for foreign ana domestic use,
has been light. and for this reason there
was no great demand for vessels In this
trade.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-27
snrnnnnh AImnnac.

sun rises at 5.53 a m. ana sets at $40
r.. m.
Ifight water at Tybee to-day at $50 a.
~ and 943 p m. High water at savan-
nah one hour later.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-27

Special Texas rainfall reports.-Corpus
Christi. OF. Palestine, .0s Brennan, trace.
Houston. %: Isongview. 0S.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-27
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

Ncsrcls Arrived Nesterdhy'
steamship Jessie CBr). Thompson,
Sharpness Wilder & Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-27

II neglected Under.
mines tho whole physl.
cal and mental health.
a suspcnsory will
never cure, an opera
ton will not euro "a
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-27
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Thursday and Friday
Georgia Fair Thursday and Friday:
colder Friday in northern portion; varia-
bic winds
Eastern Florida: Partly cloudy Thurs
day and Friday probably showers in east
ern and southern portions; winds mostly
fresh northeas;erly.
Western Florida: Fair Thursday and
Friday; sou,heriy winds becoming fresh
uortherly.
South Carolina: Fair Thursday and En-
day: colder Friday IN western portion:
variable winds.
Yesterdays Weather az Savannah
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-27

Took Too Much Morphine.
zaek ToHlea Is lying dangerously ~
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-27

The British steamship Jessie arrived
yesterday. She IS cons gned to Wilder
4 Go.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-27
THE
SlIllD0ll MlLlilIl News

Al the tOiIOWiHX NEWS Otdnl
NEW YORK CITY.
Astor House News stand.
Brentano-Union square.
BOSTON, MASS.
Prrker House New. stand.
BALTIMORE. Mn.
baltimore News Co.
WASHINGTON. n. c.
Metropolitan Hotel News stand
Wizards Hotel News stand.
Ebbitt House News stand.
AsHEvILLE, n. g.
Rays Photo supply House,
AsheviIIe Printing Co..
l.. Blomberg.
NEW ORLEANS.
Ernest a Co.. II5 Royal street.
BEAUFORT, 5. c.
y. ". HALEY,
". u. Bristol.
CHARLESTON, g G.
". Doscher,
Union News Co., Coast Line Depot.
PORT ROYAL, =. c.
Mrs. ~. Campbell.
ATLANTA. GA.
Kimball House News Co.,
~. sIIvcrman a Co..
AUGUSTA. GA.
Parker News Co..
Van Noy "a. "a. News Co.
ALBANY, GA.
Mrs. John HaeneI,
Lonsberg Bros.
AMERICUs. GA.
". $. Holiday.
BAISBRIDGE, GA
n. l.. Hicks.
Grenada DRUG Co.,
BRUNSWICK. GA
Fleming q wan.
oORDELE. GA.
suwanee News Go.
FITZGERALD. ca
Fitzgerald News Co.,
GcIder's News Agency.
GUYToN, CA.
o. y. Burke.
JEsUP, GA.
Massie swindIe.
MACON. GA.
Brown House News stand.
Central Depot News stand,
Freeman q Turner News Co.
PoOLER. GA.
Joseph whitman.
QUITMAN, GA.
c. u. Remington.
THoMAsvILLE, GA.
4. Bennett.
u. Thomas. Jr.
vALDosTA, GA.
:. u. Breediove,
&. 5. BOndurant.
n. =. TooIe.
wAYcRoss. ca.
Union News Go.
APALACHICOLA. FLA.
". A. Moore.
BARLOW, FLA.
VIM. Van Fleet.
CARRABELLE. FLA
John Nash.
DAYToNA, FLA.
Geo. ". Clark.
DELAND. FLA.
&. W. Fisher.
FERNANDINA, FLA
=. W. simmons.
FORT MYERS. FLA
VIM. n. Washburn.
Gainesville, Fla. -
MILLER a Avera,
James Bell.
HIGH SPRINGS. FLA.
GrambIiBE Bros.
INVERNESS. RIA.
". %. miller.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA.
The ~. q w. d. Drew Co.,
James Douglas,
The DuvaI News stand,
}. %. Merritt.
Mcnamara a. DoxIer,
Union News Co.. linton Depu.
Aaron zacharIss.
KEY WEST. FLA.
Key West News co.
LEEsBURG. FLA.
Garrett a GeriE.
LIVE OAK, FLA.
Bynum a Abrams.
MIAMI, FLA.
John n. Dewey.
MONTICELLO, FLA.
w. A. simmons.
oCALA, FLA.
". T.. COnneu.
PALATKA. FLA.
Charles 4. Rowton.
PENSACOLA, FLA.
Van Hay News Go.
PORT TAMPA. FLA.
,. %. Murdick.
ruNrA GoRDA. FLA.
De soto Drug Co.,
Gulf Pharmacy.
SANFORD. FLA.
rheo. j. miller.
q. l.. Philip. a Co.
LAKELAND, FLA.
!. j. Forbes.
LAKE CITY. FLA.
founE's DrnE store.
ORLANDO, FLA.
'urtis a O'NeaI,
/. r. Howard.
ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA.
J. SoIomons.
sUwANEE SPRINGS, FLA.
uwanee springs Go.
ST. PETERsBURG. FLA.
!. q. Bradsben a Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-27

H p boyer Local Forecast oneis
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-03-22
VOLUNTEER GENERALS.

President Desires to Retire Wheeler. Lee
and Others With Rank of Brigadier
An effort is being made by some of
the administration officials to induce
General Wheeler to withdraw his re-
quest for immediate action upon his
resignation.
In this connection it is recalled that
the president has had it in mind to ask
congress for special legislation empow-
ering him to retire General Wheeler,
General Lee and other brigader-
generals of volunteers with the rank of
brigadier-general in the regular army
Some of the persons who are interested
in the success of this movement feel
that by immediate resignation and the
prosecution of his present determine
tion to attempt to secure his seat in
the house of representatives, General
Wheeler will arouse antagonism which
may make it difficult or impossible
thereafter to secure from the house the
legislation nnedful to secure his retire
meut.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-03-22
Ito be continued.)
Weeping at tho Theater.

There's just this about crying at
the theater.' said the average woman
You'll cry If you're In the mood for
1t and you won't If you're not--no mat
ter how narrowing or nonharrowing
the play may be. Like most average
women, | rarely cry, either at the
theater or anywhere, but / long ago
discovered that II depends entirely
upon my mood at the time. onos
went to genuine comedy and found
the tears filling my eyes just because
| happened to be blue at the time. and
I've been at many a play with all the
women around me mopping their EYES
and drying their pocket handkerchief
on their fans. while I-being for soma
reason or other uplifted-sat there
dry-eyed, almost smiling. No matter
what my mood, however, the thing
sure to keep me from weeping at ths
theater is any emotional display ON
the part of her who is with me. I can
attend the weepiest kind of play un-
moved with my sister. for she starts Ia
away ahead of time, making me feea
more like laughing than crying, and
then when the true lachrymose oppor.
tunity arrives 1t finds me pathos- proof.
This is the only way by which may
make myself immune from weeping at
theaters upon all occasions. ."-Phiia-
delphia Times.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-03-22
CHAPTER XVI.
Discover Land

blsCONGT Lana,
The following are the names of those
wko escaped with me in the long
boat:
Marc Hislop, mate.
Thomas Lambourne, second mate.
Francis Probart, carpenter.
John Thomas Burnett, ships cook.
Edward Carlton.
Henry Warren.
Hugh Chute.
Matthew Hipkin.
William Wilkins, usually called
boy Bill"
AS the morning light came in there
appeared to the southwestward a vast
bank CT mist or cloud, which shrouded
half the sky and assumed a variety
of beautiful tints when the rising sun
shone on it-yellow and saffron, deep
ening into purple and blue as its
masses changed in the contrary cur
rents of air; while to the eastward, In
the quarter OF the suns ascension, the
ripping ocean shone as If covered with
tremulous and glittering plates of min
gled gold and green.
A ration of rum-and-water in equal
proportions was now served round to
each man, the leathern cover OF a
bung being our only cup, as we had
omitted a drinking vessel among oul
hastily collected stores. Half of bis
cult given to each constituted oul
breakfast, and with hope dawning with
the day in our hearts we shipped oul
oars and pulled stoutly toward the
west,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-03-22

The observations of Captain Carpen-
ter, of the Royal Navy. show that the
hurricane which destroyed more than
II, 900 houses and hundreds of lives in
the islands of Barbados and St Vim
cent last September had calm EYE"
at its center four miles in diameter.
The phenomenon of central calm at
the core of a whirling storm is charac-
teristic of the West Indian hurricanes
The diameter of the storm center, in
cluding the circling winds that en-
closed the eye, was about thirty-five
miles during the period OF greatest do
struction. After the hurricane passed
ST. Vincent. the storm center enlarged
to q diameter of ITO miles.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-03-22
Creamated In an Iron Furnace.

Three hundred tons of motion ore,
coke and minerals used in the produc.
tion of pig iron became fast in furn'
ace at Pittsburg, Penn, and George
Martin and George Curvan, top filters,
tried to dislodge it. Suddenly the
entire mass fell, eompressiug the gas
below and causing a terrific explosion.
Not trace OF Martins body can be
found. Curvan when discovered was
in horrible shape, and cannot live.
Two other men who were at the bot
tom of the furnace, Jared some better
but one of them is so badly burned
that his recovery is next toimpossible.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-03-22
AFTER STANDARD OIL TRUST.
Resolution In Congress Aimed at Distruc.
tion of Corporation.

tion of Corporation.
Representative Fitzgerald of Massa-
chusetts has introduced the following
resolution:
Whereas, 1t appears as a matter OF
public record that the Standard Oil
company paid in the city of New York
on March Is, 1900, the sum Of Sl7,0oo,.
600, this amount being an extra divi-
dend in addition to the regular quater-
ly dividend of SO, 900, GOO: and
Whereas il is matter of public
record that this last dividend is S. ,0O0,.
600 in excess of the last quarterly divi.
dend paid by this corporation; and
Whereas, II is also a matter of pub
lie record that the price Of kerosene,
the sole method of lighting used by the
middle and poorer classes of people,
during the period of time of declara.
ton of these dividends was increased
three cents per gallon, constituting a
tax in every home in the land; there
fore, be it
Resolved, That in the opinion Of
congress this action Of the STANDARD
Oil company is in direct violation oil
the provisions Of the sherman anti.
trust law and therefore punishable by
fine and Imprisonment, and the attor.
ney-general is hereby directed, in ac.
cordance with the provisions of this
act, to direct the several district attor.
neys of the United States in their var
ious districts to institute proceedings
to bring the above-named violators OF
the law to justice
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-03-22

Eured us that this was impossibNA In
the first place. by the position Of the
sun, he could see that we were rot so
far south as the parallel of Pore San
Giorgio on the Brazilian shore, and in
the second the existence of such an
island was doubted.
Can 1t be Trinidad Island-'rr.stan
da Cunha, or the Rocks of Martin
Vaz?" asked Tom Lambourne.
III the latter" replied Hislop, I'VE
should now be in south latitude 20 deg.
q min, but this land in no way an
swers to the aspect OF the Martin yaz
Rocks"
did. you ever see them. sir?" asked
several.
mo; but they are described by la
Perrouse as appearing like FIVE dts
tinct headlands. After pausing and
pondering for moment, he suddenly
added, with confidence "It is the
Island OF Alphonso de Albuquerque.
How do you know?" / inquired
BY the appearance OF that cliff, and
the mountain inland"
You have been here before?" asked
Probart.
Never; but know il to be Alphonso
by that cliff on the north, and the
mountain, too, which were particularly
described In Spanish book I lost in
the Eugenle The mountain is a peak
which the author says resembles--did
any of you ever see q place like 1t be-
fore?"
1T is as like Tenny Reef from the
port Of Santa Cruz as one egg is like
another!" exclaimed Tom Lambourne.
Exactly. Tom. that Is what the
Spanish author likens 1t to, though he
doesn't use the simile So II 1t is
the island of Alphonso, VIC are aow
somewhere In south latitude 81 deg. 6
min, and west longitude IL deg. min.
Pull southward. my lads. the shore
opens bit beyond that headland. We
shall find smooth beach probably
within that blight yonder."
Anyway we're not in pilots water"
added Tom, laughing; give way.
mates-stretch out"
We pulled with hearty will, and
ere long were close in shore--so close
that our larboard oars seemed almost
to touch the mighty rocks which rose
sheer from the sea, like mighty CYCLIC
pean walls, but covered with the green
est moss; they overhung and over
shadowed the dark, deep water that
washed their base, and as they shield
ed us from the fierce MONDAY heat OF
the sun, we found the partial coolness
refreshing and delightful
AS Hislop had foreseen. on rounding
the bluff, the shore recededinward, and
through line of white SURF, like that
which boils over the bar at a rivers
mouth, we dashed into beautiful lit
tie bay, the sandy beach of which was
shaded by groves Of bright green trees,
Still we saw no trace of inhabitants;
but selecting a small creek. which was
almost concealed by trees that grew.
like mangroves, close to the edge of
the water, we ran our boat in, moored
her securely, where none were likely
to find her save ourselves, and then all
save Hislop and Billy the cabin boy.
who remained to attend him, we
went on an exploring expedition IN
search OF natives or whatever might
turn up next.
Ito be continued.)
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-03-22
Poor Spanish Duke Catches Heiress.

An intimate friend of the Duke La
Tore says that the latter is engaged
to Miss Sylvia Green, daughter of Mrs.
Hetty Green. The duke is son of
Marshal Serrano, ex-regent of Spain
and general of Cuba, and is
poor. He is now in New York, and the
gossips have connected his name with
that OF various wealthy young women.
Mrs. Green denies the report of the en-
gagement with some asperity.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-03-22
rhs special Delivery L.stt.r..

A special delivery stamp crowns an
ordinary letter and insures 1t royal
care. 1t travels first-class; the clerks
pass 1t rapidly on its way; on reaching
its destination all schedules are dis
regarded; it is honored by being sent
by a special messenger. This service
was begun in 1886; in 1898 the number
of these stamps issued was over s.000,-
600. New York city delivered the
greatest number OF these letters
about 693, ,O00 Boston came next, with
275,O00. The average time. throughout
the nation. for delivery from postoflcs
to addressee was seventeen minutes
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-03-22
DESERT LAND ACT.

House Committee Reports Bill Abolishine
Payment of SI.25 an Acre
The house committee on public lands
has reported a bill abolishing the pay.
ment of Sl.25 an acre on land taken up
by settlers under the desert land act
The committee also reported favorably
bill to refund Sl.25 per acre to per,
sons who have located under the pre-.
emption or homestead laws and who
have commuted their entries, by cash
payments at S2. 50 per acre, where the
grant and the railroad was nevre built
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-03-22
NO WAR ON FRANCE.
Paris Gauiois Publishes Interviews on
Englands Position,

The Gaulois publishes several
answers to the question whether Eng
land intends to make var on France
when the hostilities in South Africa
are ended. Cardinal Vaughan, ar CHI
bishop OF Westminster, replies:
Nobody in England dreams of turn
ing our military and naval forces
against the colonies or other nations.
Our experience in South Africa has
taught us not to expose the empire
second time to destruction.
AS to a war with France, the prop
ositioa is diabolical. Regret is felt
among us because of the hostile tone of
portion OF the French press, but we
have great desire to live on friendly
terms"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-03-22
Wheeler Likes Dunn.

General Wheeler says he found that
the island of Guam was well favored
climatieally, that it was of strategic
Importance to the United States, was
especially valuable as midway coal.
ing place in the long run from Homo
lulu to Manila, and that the people are
well satisfied with the change in theil
condition
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-03-22
HE CAPTURED JEFF DAVIS.
Onicer In Command of Soldiers Who Cap
tured JeT Davis Passes Away.

Oficer In Command of Soldiers Who Cap
tured JeT Davis Passes Away.
General Henry Harnden, the com
mander of the Wisconsin department,
G. A. R., and who commanded the
Wisconsin troops that with Michigan
company captured jeff Davis, is dead.
General Harnden was born in Massa.
chusetts in 1923, roved the sea for sew.
eral years, was in California in 1898,
and again a decade later, participated
in the Mexican war, was several times
wounded in the Civil war, captured jeff
Davis, was for ten years revenue col
lector, and has lived in comfortable
retirement ever since A widow and
four children survive him.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-03-22
BRYAN'S PLATFORM.
Announces To the Nation at Large What he
Considers Best.

ln effect William j, Bryan announced
Monday night to the Democratic party
and to the nation at large the platform
which he considers best for the Demo-
cratic party and practically upon which
he desires to stand if nominated at the
Kansas City convention.
The platform which was adopted by
the Nebraska Democracy with the
greatest enthusiasm reaffirms the Chi
cago platform, declares for 16 to /, OPP
poses a large aud standing army, de-
nounces the action of the Republican
party on the Porto Rico tariff bill, de-
clares against trusts and imperialism,
and fayors the choice of United States
senators by popular vote.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-03-22
President Asked to Interfere In Kentucky
Muddle

Governor Taylor of Kentucky is said
to have prepared statement making
a second appeal to President MeKin-
ley. John Yerlies of Danville and
other Republican leaders we're called
in conference at the executive mansion
and the alleged paper was submitted
to them. 1t is said committee to be
headed by Mr.. Yerkes is to be sent to
Washington to lay the matter before
the president,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-03-22
MckINLEY'S FUTURE.

VIII Accept Position at A m erican University
After Conclusion of Service
Bishop Hurst in his sermon at the
opening of session of the New Jersey
Methodist Episcopal conference, in
speaking of the American university
at Washington, said that President
Mckinley would at the conclusion of
his service as a public officer accept
tional law at the university.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-03-22
SCHEME TO DROP SILVER.
Eastern Democrats VIII Endeavor to Com
troll Party Organization.

Eastern Democrats VIII Endeavor to Con-
troll Party Organization.
Governor Stone of Missouri, regard.
ing the silver issue says: From infor
nation that came to me at Washing
ton and since, | gather that the object
which the Palmer and Buckner Demo-
Gratis are trying to attain is the capture
of the organization of their party. Tho
scheme seems to be to get into the con-
vention as delegates and with as little
noise as possible, but by means of
adroit manipulation, control as many
delegations as possible with the ulti-
mate object of controlling the conven-
ton and capturing the national COM
mittee. They will be for Bryan but
they want the organization.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-03-22
GENERAL WHEELER REPORTS.

Says Philippine War Is Ended, Only Bri-
gandage Remains to be Suppressed.
General Wheeler has made his report
to the war department, thus complying
with the order from the department
which brought him from Manila to
Washington. lie insisted that the war
was over and that nothing more was
to be done except to run down q few
guerrillas and irregulars.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-03-22

The trial of Viola Horloeker, on the
charge of sending package of poi S
oned candy to Mrs. c. f. Morey OF
April 10, 1899, has been taken up in tn,
District court The defendant sat
in the courtroom, her face con
cealed by veil, during the proceed
ings. The defense will make use o
the insanity plea