davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26

T Fitzgerald, a Surrogate Of the County of New
York hereby all persons having claims
deceased the with vouchers thereof
their place Of transacting business
Office of Thomas H Barowsky, Nos. Al and 43 Wall
Street City OF New York Borough Of Manhattan
before the 25th day OF June Dated York
the 23d day of Decemher. 1899 GRANT SQUIREs. Ad-
m nistrator: LILLIAN WING. Administrative. THOMAS
H BAROwSKY Attorney for Administrators. Nos. Al
Wall Street New York City. Borough Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

ElIzabeth-st, No 50; for and four story
brick warehouse and factory. - 6xG3.4. August
Metz. premises. owner; De Iemos q Cordes.
l5lst-st n from - NIchons-ave to ST Nicholas
Place for a story brick and stone apart
ment house %. sxG5 aSS34 Maurice Polk No
lc3 West i1+th-st, owner; James & Leo. archi-
Mercer-st No 1873, for eight story brick store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
5nrroaate's Notires.

TN PURSUANCE of order of Hon. James M
- Varnum a Surrogate o County of New York
notice hereby given to all having claims against
Edith Gil late of the County of New York decea
the with vouchers thereof subscrib
er at his place OF transac6ng business at the Office
New York. before list day o June next ~ -
Dated New York the 18th day of November 1893
FREDERICK c. WAGNER
Administrator with will annexed
ANDERSON & ANDERSON.
Attorneys for Administrator with the will annexed
No 81 Wall ST..
Borough Of Manhattan New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
Gonutrp propcrtn 10 Get.

Gonutrp propertn 10 Let.
LONG BRANCH.--F1ve minutes from
"A Branchport Station; cottage. twenty rooms:
grounds abundant shade; very low rent.
7. ". COOPER & SON
Long Branch
CONNECTICUT seashore Cottages hbera.y furnished
~ residence, eighteen
hreplaces furnace tubs references
Circulars. Prof NORTHRoP Brooklyn Polytechnic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26

and loft. 29x7l.2: c Smith, No I4e East IA
owner H Jacobs. architect ......-...... eo,o0o
Hoe-ave. 16ith-st. for a story
brick church. 7ox1S0 Church Of ST John Chrys-
architect ............ c"e. ~ $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
Citn Goicls.

TJOTEL REGENT. ncrthwe 2sth ST.
II Ave- on the European plan. Newly furnished. all
improvements weekly 50 upward: Soc 15c 81
day: restaurant la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
Ocean 5tedmcrs.
MAM@ll@G.AME@lGAM llNE

MAM8U8G-AMERTGAM LINE.
TWIN SCREW EXPREss SERVICE TO PLYMOUTH
LONDON. CHERBOURG (PARISl. AND HAMBURG
r Bismarck May31, 10 An Columbia June IA. 10 AN
X tredrchJune 10 AN A Victoria June Il. 10 M
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE TO PisYM-
OCTH CHEFBOCRG AND HAMBURG. Also N Y. TO
CHERBOCRG HAMBURG.
Phoenicia MAY 26. M Relgravia- June s. II M
Penns " June . $40 A. June o. P W
PARIS HOTEL. ACCOMMODATIONS
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE. 81 BWAY. ". T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
Diuibero Notlrrs,

-->------@-~-----"------- -~>--@----@--~---~
OFFICE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
% BROAD ST. tAII-I>S BUILDING.
COUPONS due June LIST from the following
onice 100
Central Pacific Rwy. Co. 3]zG Mortgage Bonds
Houthern Pacific Co. zee Bonds Central Pacific Stock
CeisteFaD
Galveston. Harrisburg san Antonio Rwy 2d Mort
gage ia J.. Div. X Z. SMITH, Treasurer
nrFFaLO. ROCHESTER, - I'ITTsBURG RAIL
WAY COMPANY.
{ COUPONS Of the Rochester and Pittsburg r.
r. Co.'S Consolidated First Mortgage Bonds matur-
lhS June J. 1900. VIII be paid after that the
Union Trust Company II New York.
J. II. HOCAnT. Assistant Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
Countrn propcrin for Sale.
HANDSOME SlhiMfR OR MlNIfR HOME

With without furniture. Kingston. Can, in 1000
Islands. Photo application TO T J. CRAIG, Box g..
Kingston. Ont.
A TLANTIC CITY. NEw-JERSEY.-
"A FOR SALE.-New beach front hotel: fully fur
nshed; 200 suite. with baths: and fresh
every bath: steam heat: elevator from street
level: strictly up date hotel Also Ger sale
rent. Address ISRAEL G. ADAMS CO.. Real Estate
and Law Building.
A COUNTRY RESIDENCE. all the comforts a
"A city home modern improvements throughout; hard
floors open nreplaces fine ceilings: plumb
ing; bath gas large pazzas: beautiful location.
For particulars address OWNER, Poughkeepse Y.
MOUNT VERNON. n. MODERN house, three story
WI and steam sewer
and other improvements 50x105: avenue Of
city cheap; easy; sell
ing breaking Housekeeping Apply l4l South Second
ave, Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
Graohers.

TNR. W. G. NOVEL;. private tutor IA pupils o
- at III p S2d-st. Two pupils received in family
NERVOUS. backward and feeble children taught
n Specialist Address EXPERIENCED. Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
For Young Ladies-city and Country.

NETWORK. SING NG-oN-THE-HUDsoN.
nSSINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. the Hudson
~ Miss c. c. FULLER Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
WHITE STAR LINE.

A WHITE STAR LINE.
NEw-YoRK- EENSTowN-LIvERPOor-
Gerranic May 80 TeutOnic. 20, no
Majestic. June g. noon Germanic June 81
Cyrnrc June II. m Majestic. July 4.
Oceanic June H. p Oceanic July IL. D.
passage. freight and information apply To
WHITE STAR LINE,
Pier as North River Once. Broadway. n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26

KINDERGARTEN TRAINING.-Spring classe
IN forming Gree scholarships limited. Special in
ducements term. Call early T. A. CUTTEN. Metro
politan Temple. 7th-ave. and 14th-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
5inarnial Glelt1ons.

UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY OF NETWORK
IS Wall Street May 2srd.
A ELECTION for eight Trustees and three
Inspectors of ensuing election VIII be
held at he tive Company the 9Th
next uhe first Tuesda ~ between ~ m.
q" HENRY l.. THORNELL, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26

TDINI4NNEIJN UNIV IvUU
Examinations for admission the Freshman Sophie
more Glasses of all departments Of Princeton University
will be held In the city Of New York under the direction
of Professor ". f. Magic of Princeton
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
JUNE IA AND Is. 1900.
commencing Thursday a 8 A NJ and Friday
$50 A. NJ. Il the Lecture Room of the
NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL,
SYNDICATE BUILDING, So NASSAU ST.
Students intending Freshman Glass
later pass this a preliminary
ton covering portion OF requirements.
4 PRIZE OF 500
will be by
THE PRINCETON CLUB OF NEW YORK
to the applicant who above stated time
pass the best full examination Academic
Freshman Class the prize be after matriculaon
For catalogues. examination papers. and further in
formation apply
TRACY H HARRIS 40 Cedar ST.
GEORGE VIM. BURLEIGH. II William.
T. f. HUMPHREY. Is William st.
ANDREW c. IMBRIE is
Prof. WILLIAM LIBBEY. Princeton. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
CUNARD LINE.


Per CITY OF ROME and NEBRASKA specially
chartered June Both Glasgow; 5. 5. 'ALI1ER' June
10th to Naples Genoa; s s ST. LOUIS KEN
sINGTON'' July 4,h; NEW YORK; July 11th
FRANK c. CLARK. Ill Broadway. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26

NIETROPOLITAN REALTY CO. 5 Beekman
AL Street N. Y. May TO- 1soo-The annual election for
held the Office of the Mon
dav June 4th. 1900 between the hours Of $3.50 and
N m WI Liam II. WHITING Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26

nELIGHTFUL SUMMER HOME FOR FIFTEEN GIRLS.
~ With lessons in Nature and Art Music After
devoted TO pleasure One hour from New York
by Charming
afforded. Terms 1925 Early application necessary
particulars address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26

TRINITY COLLEGE.
Hartford Conn., June /, 1900.
EXAMINATIONS for admission to the Freshman Glass
IL will be held TRINITY SCHOOL. 1914 WEST
DIST STREET, NEW YORK CITY, THURSDAY, FRI
DAY and SATURDAY. JUNE 21ST 22ND and 23RD.
GEO. WILLIAMSON SMITH, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28

having steel hammers. one Of which has strik-
ing force or Tour tons.
thlrty-two have beer removed end eight have been
rstalneai ehlehy Tor use as sleeping quarters for
the Italians. Hungarians and coiored laborers.
From time 10 time comment Of an adverse nature
has found expression concerning this housing OF
the 9 9b classes but /! must be borne in mind
OF valuable, blooded horses and We're most care
fully constructed. They have been remodelled IN
lent accommoda tons Each constitutes a COLONY
by itself and the passerby at night may well sur
which issue forth after the close of working hours
that the occupants thoroughly well satisaed
BIG AIR COMPRISING PLANT.
In the carrying on of the work at Jerome Park
twenty-five miles OF iron and steel rails have been
purchased and laid. Seventy thousand tons of
coke nave been consumed on the locomotives and
$1,000 tons Of coal have been used to fur
nish power 10 the air compressors which I'm turn
operate all the drills and the hosting machinery
The air eompressing plant IS the largest In the
Gnltea states each of the compressors being the
advantages over steam for such work ss il bsr.
IN progress There Is an annual Consumption of
a. 600 gallons of lubricatng oil and even the mater
OF sand for the locomotives has amounted to
!g0'g9 pounds Of dynamite have been used and
quirements of dynamite now aeFresst aao F no
esrs to Gone @ anIa at t that figure for three
vast work FOR i've years, with so much rock
work in progress. there have been fatalities bnf
the number has been only twenty-one and that is
considered creditable showing. in GONNA rison
with the record Of other public works The non
fatal accidents do not average four per month
faNIneNls TOT this work made mOnrhIv sol
upon the amount Of work which has been done dur
ing the previous month reported to the Con+r0IIer
by the engineers Of the Aqueduct Department and
VeTihed py the experts in the Office of the Con
troler II is worthy Of record that not once during
the progress or the work has been ar1- dc
pute between the several interests involved and the
controllers experts, who veritable vyarchjOps
or the treasury, and ready 10 pounce upon anv self
seeking claimant have never had occasion 10 reduce
or modify in any way the claims of4John r NJ
Donald The fact, too. that the work has been CON
Quoted right here in the city of New-Yor in f,,II
view of many thousands Of passersbv each 1sIt
and clearly before q critical press without excif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

Washington Jan. ..
a TRANSACTION IN BILLS-A gaping throng
damned the room OF the Senate Committee on Privi-
leges and Elections Thirty one-thousand-doar bills
crtnkly and crisp. had been flung on the table In
front Of Senator Chandler the chairman the com
mittee evidence of Montana probity on one hand
and Montana corruption the other. Senator Clark
gazed indiherently at the money. Ex-senator Ed
munds. the leading counsel against Senator Clark
viewed the bills intenty, and then looked sternly
for a moment at Senator julius Cesar Burrows OF
Michigan, one OF Clarks jurors. 1t was alleged
that this amount OF cash had been accepted by a
member Of the Legislature at Helena in return for
his promise to vote for Clark and that he had
turned II over TO the opposition in the belief
would damage the Senator. Judge Edmunds gazed
longer at Senator Burrows than Senator Clark did
at the money His look Of such intensity
as TO arouse the curiosity of the crowd While still
having his gaze fixed upon Senator Burrows Judge
Edmunds slowly pulled from his vest pocket a roll
of bills He shipped of of these and passed n
over to Burrows The Wolverine statesman ac-
cepted II with apparent anazement Then a smile
stole over his face, and he hurriedly wrote a re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28

ceipt, which he handed TO Judge Edmunds The re-
ceipt read something like this:
Received in full payment OF account from George
+. Edmunds, s.
Naturally much curiosity aroused to the
cause of this financial transaction. II was learned
into an old bookstore with Senator Burrows. and,
after buying volume of forgotten lore, discovered
that he had money and borrowed s. from the
Michigan man. 1t requires no psychologist 10 I'M
derstand the processes that were started in Judge
Edmunds's mind at the sight OF the Montana
money. The incident has spread all over Washing
ton, but few people have the hardihood to ask for
an explanation from either Judge Edmunds
Senator Burrows
A LONELY STATEsMAN.-Joseph Croker SibIey.
the versatile statesman from the XXVIIth Penn
sylvania District. has neither political household
nor companipnship at present. He is in the Con
gressional Directory Democrat. In the al
lotment OF seats he took his chances with the
Democratic brethren. His desk is not far from
those Of Richardson, Bailey and other Democratic
leaders. But this propinQuity brings balm TO
the troubled soul of Sibley. He has kicked of
the Democratic harness but still insists that he
is not Republican. He has recanted his free
silver heresies. but this apOstasy has not opened
the door OF the Republican household Ia him Time
was when he a delight and joy 70 the Popu-
House manage TO get very busy when Sibley moves
in their direction And he goes bobbing about
Ike a dereHct upon the tempestuous sea of Cant
toll politics, Where he will finally land one pro-
fesses ability to 1Oretell. He has in
tentiOn to stand for reelection this year in either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
~ C4PT4IY OH FCNER4L.

The funeral Of Captain Edward Tohin Of Engins
Company No Is, who died in Roosevelt Hospital
on Wednesday from Illness contracted at the hrs
at No Dos West Fifty-ninth-st-. wher forty hrernen
were overcome BY smoke and gas. took place yes
terday morning the Church or 81. Paul ths
Apostle, SiNtieth-st. and Columous-ave. The big
church was almost Allied with friends OF the dead
man. his former comrades and officials % tbs Fire
Department. including Chief Croker and Fire Com
missioner Scanneu
A solemn requiem mass was celebrated y the
Rev. John J. Hughes assisted by Father NsarS
deacon. and Father Hauley sub-deacon- An ad-
dress delivered BY Father smith, the Catholis
IRE chaplain IN which ne highly eKtole1 the merits
OF the dead fireman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28

the XXvIIth o. XzYIth District. and the presump-
ton IS that he will make the race in the district
which offers him the nomination a platform con
tanning only one plank-to wit ''SibIey nd trouble
TO TALK AGAINST HIS RECoRD-senator Al
len the two times accidental statesman from Ne
braska has served notice OF his intention 10 beat
his own unbeaten record the champion long dis
tance taIkar Of America. He injected a speech on
the financial question recently while an appropria-
tian hiij vas being considered, and took advantage
OF the opportunity 70 warn the ssnats and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28

ing adverse criticism. also tends 10 show Mr. Mo-
OonaId z friends that the citizens o New
Aork viii have nothing to fear in regard to the
practical management of the rapid transit work
largest piece of work public private. under
taken IN this city. Jerome Park Reservoir has
been built business principles and the r&pd
transit work viii be done on the same basis The
soldering which formed conspicuous mart
or the work the Third-ave. lines last wear finds
no duplication at the reservoir. and Mr.. Mcdonald
says that there viii be of II on the tunnel
work. II he is permitted 10 retain this attitude
peditiously possible
While contractors are generally noted for the
eninently practical view which they take of affairs
MI Mcdonald has given evidence Jerome Park
that he is not altogether PhiEstine. Solely with
a view TO perpetuating a landmark he caused the
gateway which stood at the entrance TO the Old
racetrack. It formerly stood well down on the
easterly side OF the park. but has been placed
al the entrance to the contractors Office at the
northeasterly end Of the premises The gateway
is made Of wood, comprising two -archways, and Is
thickness Of about feet This moved entire
and placed in its new site without change, except
that the numbers 1866 which marked the date of
it's first construction. by the
Of one Of them, made 10 designate the time of its
re-erectiou-1S96.
4 COLORED CENTEN4RI4N DEAD
Orange. Jan 27-Hen-y Warrington colored
well known resident Of this place at the home
of his daughter Mrs Ella Han. here to-day. aged
lm years.
Warrington was born in Farnvflle Va and came
North seventy years ago. He had been a resident
Of Orange for seven years. He leaves five daugh-
ters and four sons Warrington had not been sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28

Prices always Il less than elsewhere. SOmetin
is even more; here is time when it IS a whole lot m
tereSted in prices? Read on!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28

Chicago Jan IA dispatch TO The Record"
from Vancouver B. c.. says that the weather in
the vicinity Of Melbourne Australia, has broken
all records for heat recently, on New Years Day
i've deaths occurred from prostration ana as late
5 O'clock IN the afternoon the thermometer
stood at LA IN the shade. In the sun the tenn.
perafure was recorded az high l56 degrees and
Il stood a. that point FOR several hourk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28

the next convention. The movement was a confess
sion OF the danger that Threatened Bryan The
two-thirds rule is old Democratic noruina ting
conventions and a suggestion OF its abrogation hor
ders dangerously near treason Hence N was ina ?
the Bryanites OF the West took up the cry against
the abrogation OF the ancient rule. and have re-
sorted TO the stated by Representative ma Il,
10 meet what Is supposed by the more cautious ~
them 70 be the finely laid scheme OF the opnos-
ton. or course, II the opposition OF the AIIe
ghanies and north OF the Potomac does not shovv
any strength there viii be no necessity for sendinK
TO the convention contesting delegatioue fror, fs
States through which Bryan IA travelling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28

country Of his purpose to talk to the limit OF his
pnyslcal capacity before the Financial bill Is uer-
united 10 get through the Senate is understood
that arrangements have been made for Senator Al
len 10 close the debate for the opposition When
ne VIII begin his speech is known with some ac-
curacy- When he will finish it no prophet here
dares 10 venture a prediction. Probably February 8
Will mark It's beginning Some of the Senator'S adj
Iirers say he viii talk two days. and Others declare
JhaI ne cannot close his remarks inside OF four
Gays The Senate stenographers are preparing for
the siege, and the Senate doorkeepers are getting
ready for long snooze on their posts
BRYAN STILL AT THE HELNL-That BRYAN is
still the complete master Of the Democratic ma
chine has been Illustrated again in Washington by
the caucus action of the Democratic Senators Be
fore Bryan made his last visit here there was no
fixed programme of Democratic action on expan-
sion On Wednesday the Democratic Senators held
caucus and adopted the rule of conduct laid down
by Bryan. This COntemplaes opposition 10 the per-
ton Of opposition to the general proposition OF ex
panslon. II IS known that two three of the
Democratic Senators are not opposed to the retcn-
ton OF the Philippines This is notably true of
Senator Morgan who is now in Alabama engaged
in terrific struggle for reelection on the direct
issue Of retaining the Philippines. Another evidence
OF BTyan's mastery Of the machine cropped out in
New-Jersey. This that in all the States Of
the 'enemy's country the Bryanites are preparing
TO send cOntesting delegations to the National Con-
vention in the event that the opposition shows
strength enough to endanger Rryan's nominal ton
the first ballot Some time ago. it will be re-
membered. active agitation was started In the
West in favor OF abrogating the two-thirds rule in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
EXTREME HEAT IN AUSTRALIA.

long. and was doing his usual duties about the
place until q week ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-06

outbuildings, good orchard, splendid
water, well improved in every respect.
Possession given March 1st. This farm
is located inssMarlboro township, threa
miles south west Of Marlboro, one-half
mile from school house and is the
west u of the south east Il of section
20, township 20, and r. z in Stark
county, Ohio. Very cheap, easy pay
ments.
Small frame house on lot 50x200 feet
on Schwalm street. Good home for
small family at little cost.
Large brick store room, shop room,
and two halls upstairs. No. 1406 South
Market street. Terms, one-fourth cash,
balance to suit purchaser.
House No. 1923, East Tuscarawas
street. Lot 40x200 feet. Good house,
city conveniences. Will sell cheap.
1 have also the following vacant lots
which can be bought at bargain:
Lot 1924 on Frazer avenue, 52x133 TT
Lot 71S5 on Henry avenue, 50x150 TT.
Lot 6273 on East Tusc. street, 40x200 IT..
Lot $500 on Schwalm street, 60x375 IT,
Lot 1890 on Franklin street, 50x160 IT.
Lot 1916 on N. Cleveland ave-, 50x200 it..
A. u. BORDNER,
21 Shaefer block,
Canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-02-06
ALONzO WALKER RELEASED.
rested For Inciting Mflitiamen
to Mutiny.

FRANKFORT, Ky.,, Feb. 5.-Alonzo
Walker, the stenographer who was
placed under arrest on the charge of IN
citing the soldiers of the state guard to
mutiny while pinning notice of pro-
posed application for an injunction upon
the door of Governor Taylor, was re-
leased.
The release was not made in response
to the writ OF habeas corpus which
Sheriff Suter tried IN vain Saturday to
serve upon Governor Taylor. The lat
ter concluded that Walker had remained
in custody for sufficient length of
time and told him to go home. The
charge of melting to mutiny has not
been quashed, but Walker may not be
brought before courtmartial, as was at
one time contemplated by the officers of
the state guard,
Adiutant General Collier said Walker
was not discharged, but simply given
his liberty until arrangements can be
made for his trial by courtmartial
When this will be has not been deter
mined as yet, and probably will not be
at present. MIR. Walker was not even
paroled, although he offered to sign a
formal parole. But this was not con-
sidered necessary, as he promised TO be
on hand when his trial was called, and
his word was sufficient.
Asked if Walkers release was in
fuenced at all by desire to forestall
any possible application to the federal
court for a writ of habeas corpus, Adju-
tant General Collier said: Mot in the
least. As 1 said, his arrest was simply a
matter of military discipline. He was
the first to attempt TO incite mutiny,
and we considered that any attempts of
that kind should be nipped in the bud {"
"a wrong impression apparently pre-
walls in regard to the reasons for the ar.
rest," said Colonel Williams. "Mr
Walker was heard to make statements
two days before his arrest that were re-
garded as mutinous, and persons over
hearing his remarks made affidavit to
that effect. Those affidavits are now on
file with the governor. The order for
his arrest was accordingly made out bv
Governor Taylor, and we were only
waiting for an opportunity to arrest
him. His arrest at the time it did oc-
cur was as unlocked for by us as it was
by him, and was more of an accident
than design. Mr.. Walker himself will
tell you that the order for his arrest
was read to him two minutes after he
was arrested. 1t Is simply nonsense to
say that he was confined because he
pinned court notice on the governors s
door,"