davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19
that as nghting machines they came up
to every requirement.
SIN They Come.

From this time forth the public may
expect daily fusillade Of campaign false
hoods from the fusion press Their cam
paign has been utterly irresponsible. but
they win surpass themselves in its clos
ing moments Whatever seems TO suit
their purpose will be said. and no one OF
them WIN even stop to inquire whether
there is any truth in II or not.
we do not intend TO insult the inteili-
Rence of our readers by chasing all these
roorbacks. but occasionally one OF them
WIN be dealt with as a specimen Of the
lot For instance, an article appeared in
the Times Of Wednesday declaring that
the people Of Puget sound were suffering
because the vast expenditures in the Phil
ippfnes had resulted in failure to pass
river and harbor bill. thus putting stop
to government improvements IN the state
We present in another column state
ment OF the work going forward and the
amount on hand to the credit OF various
works OF public Improvement IN the state
OF Washington. From this 1t appears that
there is more than s7is,oco already appro-
priated and available for these purposes.
This state Will try to worry along with
that amount TIL the next river and har-
Dor bill passes And the next fusion cam
paign lie will be about something else.
Mr. Ernest Lister says that his books
show fusion saving to the state OF 1885,
90. The Seattle Times says that his
books show a saving of s4isooo. But what
is a triing matter like that between
friends7 The Times is only a little more
ahead OF Lister than Lister is ahead
Of the truth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

The nnal number Of The Anti-Imperial-
ist" has appeared. There's nothing ike
knowing when to stop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

1t would be better for him IL he stuck to
# instead OF attempting to discourse on
something like imperialism. Of which he
knows nothing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

Tho noston Hsrala sass that tho bat
,iesAls Wisconsin selipsss all previous rec
orts far speed. even if she was e,slt en-
tina rseino eoAsi' Every naval vessel
sarned eas on the cesss has prsvsd the
sess IA her class. and when Il has come
% test IN actual wArfare. the records
81 NJ Oregon and Olympia demonstrated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

GRAND OPERA HOUSEWIVES BABY Arr
ycuf"
SEATTLE rHEArER-park
THIRD AVENUE THEATER-"A Wise Guy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

"a COLA standard discourages enterprise
and paraiyzes Industry. said MF. Bryan
four years age. and that Is why In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

AFs9sxaff ftgtsj tstaaS -
fiera are ,hifss .ssven sfss -, y, s,,,1|
price nxing eonitsnssle1s 49, r
Aggregate capital u naofs a 49,
90 Nh ~ which Axta ~
waxed fat.-unoppossf - fxl
during one 80 eight Tsass "A
suie Yet Nir Bftan hAn n
10 tell the American peeps n
fostafed ~ the Hspp 49, -
fought % death ~ ne i -,
The dates aboys givsn w, \
trusts which touch fn'sa 80 ~ ~
eta ~ the peopis-sseh = ~ ~,
beef. beer. leather, Fssnsz' ~
saving machiaf siessl@
tyustH-~srs DfgaRized
cratic administration - =,
These are but a fsS o. 80 A
They suffice. howsvsf, y s,ss~ n
buE that Mr. Bryan y 80 49,
dear people" In the fss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

Mr.. Croker says that American 3ockeys
are an SighL Croker may be regard
Cd as an authority on this SUBJECT And
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19
A rEw DEmoeaAsie sssa
Thirty-s~yen Gerpesnspse
Capital Of et,0

chicago intef sNfH "
Merely 70 expose tb* Hhsm y
ans present anii-iruss ssmee4
below a few 81 the tfusts' 'si''i
tin.e1 80 or more rapfts
ICED before MIR Mckin'sfs -
and protected and naftsrs< =
moerary between Msrfb
March 4, isg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

H-~FfsNtf - @1'"f a~..-x
American aaaas rsmpsss ~ N
Consolidated lee Ctmpsny 80
Nsitosssl sal, tompsgt ssstsstf ~
National Astffh Ccrar&sI -
hf@rsF f70mr Dsnpsas rsil . =.
chieskn Iisrf casatsns .s.ss''f -
hmtfsCan spsiis ccsupehs =.
California v ineisskege e ~ -
ehirass iIfeNinx d Hss%
sillwansse a Girls rs~ ~ =
Anef4teu Tsisrro tHsapsHg ~
Nstlausi Nsfi fRFes ftssg~S1 ~.
Nsan<isra Kcss taatsas ssss ~
a. a Leather Cqeipsef rta,sf =,
a. ! HnLf1f Casupsaf .steft -
Ansssisan ahtiai Farnitiff ~ ~
rsatfsl isshsef Camfasf Ec<*i
Atarsiean Wipfsw fgif@ -
rt,saiafg fssfa flisz tssssas{
Amafie2n faitra % tssaqsssa
AHssteau iAnsseA Oh cs@stsNy
AesteuisefsI tlsemi II ca'spes' -
hsanaafd Da famrenF ,s.ssss ~
Fasi A ffaa ffspQspF fst2A -
cs,af. ffts a 4 X "a ffenN -
Ists sausfias Goa fr1n Hts~
ApatsiasE tsss itg, Nsehizs - -
tnsan fFsssefIisy ralaseef =.
Aa.ergssn g&ff Heat Gatsf1sf
Bise4yst 4gpfAxs nsttsfT ~ ssfs -,
CeTFrsf Flsrfsie fnrapang s-ast ~
W n.1,sesss fissartr ren1*sf -
Assess'as srtf~i rtsnSmrf - -
Fsfiaaaf fsssA ra-Q4Nf .stss -
Frt.5slsp WHAT A WtfsA - -
"A stsss1 flssst4r Neals isien y.
rinsnsst Hatsa ransaaf s-sFfs :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

Judge them q W. - .

Judge them . va ~ y
quantity OF good ~ y
qualities by the psise. M
ties by the number d deH ~
BY the up.to-daiensu n ~,
OF the goods offered b ~
and intelligent service " ~
BY any other way. and yss'1 y
agree with our assertion !. \
are pre.eminentk supwm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19
CHILDREN'S How

Heavy ribbed. Mark y
double knees. l2,sc psiy.
Boys heavy fleece hroa =
hose. extra strong and c1sr'<j
pair.
Atwood, heavy, mediun ~
weight. firm. strong fset \ }
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19
BOYS NlGuTsl,as|

or soft. clean, pretty. ~.
Ing flannel. spiendidly ~
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19
OUR
HOSIERY AND
UNDERWEAR
DEPARTMENTS.

with other Seattle efforts In this direction.
here next week The Lessin Drawers fc
Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

Three-fourths wool ribbed "Onei-
Ia" union suits, warm. si.25 each.
Same. extra sizes. $3.50 each.
Wool mixed ribbed vests and
pants. soc each.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-11
County Board Meeting

July 8, 19OO.-The Board met at 10
o'clock =. N. pursuant to adjournment.
Present were j. U. Harris, B. P. Blair
and James Il. Smith, commissioners;
8. N. Logan, attorney and Henry Mich
ols clerk. The minutes Of last meeting
were read and approved.
The day was spent in examination and
auditing of the county treasurer's semi-
annual report and equalization OF ASSESS
ment
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet Tuesday.
July 10, l9OO.-The Board met at 10
o'clock q. m. pursuant to adjournment.
Present were 7. u. Harris, B. P. Blair
and James H. Smith, commissioners,
s. M. Logan, attorney. and Henry
Nichols, clerk.
The minutes OF the last meeting were
read and approved.
The county treasurer ssmi-annual
statement was examined and approved
and ordered filed.
The county clerks semi-annual state
ment to the state auditor was approved
and ordered transmitted.
The remainder Of the day was spent in
the examination of the assessment roll
and equalization OF assessment
On motion the Board adjourned.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-11

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. W. @. Schsu
today, . boy.
City council met last night and tran
sacted routine business.
j. D. Tower, editor OF the Collbran
Oracle, is visitor to the city today.
Norman TenEyck arrived homo last
brother in Salt Lake City.
George Arthur Rice, formerly Of this
city, is now in Europe tho representa-
tive Of the liquified air company.
job. j. Slavin. the genial travelling
passenger agent of tho Santa Fe is
spending the day in the city, looking
after business for his road.
M. L. Roberts, who arrived home last
night caught the limit Of fish in pounds
allowed by law. Mr. Roberts is almost
invariably successful on his fishing trips.
The July number of the Irrigation
Age is out with quite an article on the
resources OF the Grand valley and also
publishing map Tor the Town ana
Development company.
e. g. Andrews OF Denver, travelling
agent OF the Chicago and Northwestern
was an arrival over the narrow gauge
last night. Mr.. Andrews reports busi-
ness on his road excellent.
It is said that Harry T. Layton, son OF
James A. Layton. formerly Of this city
has accepted position with the en-
pany which has been formed to push
the liqdifled air, recent discovery OF
science and which is to be used in the
arts and manufactures. Mr.. Layton
formerly held 4 very important position
with the New York life insurance com
pany.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-11
Jilt Led to Wedding.

Some years ago Mr.. Thomas Connors
courted Miss Margaret Fitzmaurice, but
they quarreled and separated, he going
west and she to Waterbury. Conn, to
live with relatives. Finally Miss Fitz-
maurice became acquainted with Pat
rick Briscoll, and several months ago,
after persistent courtship. she con-
sented to be his wife. All arrange
ments were made for the wedding and
the priest at the Catholic Church Of the
Immaculate Conception was robed to
perform the ceremony. but the bride
refused to go to the altar. The affair
caused big sensation. To friend
she said she had a presentiment that
the marriage would be fatal to her fu-
ture happiness. The story was printed
in the newspapers far and wide. 1t
was read by a man in a restaurant at
Chicago. This man was Thomas Con-
nors, who years ago had courted Mar
garet. He wrote letter to his former
sweetheart. She rejoiced upon hear
ing of the existence of the only man
for whom she ever cared. She answered
his letter and he went to Waterbury,
and they were welded.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-11
No Excess Fakes.

Our trains are composed of the best equip
ment, consisting of three vestibuled Sleep
ing car trains in both directions between
Chicago, Buffalo, New York and Boston,
with unexcelled dining car service, to which
are added assurances of safety, speed and
comfort, forming fearless trio of advan-
tages.
Train No. 2leavina Chicago at 10:35 a. M,
with through cars for Boston, New York
and intermediate points.
Train No. 4 leaving Chicago at 2:3O p. m :,
with through cars for Buffalo, New York and
inte.mediate points on the Lackawanna
road; also ON the West Shore road, making
direct connections at Buffalo with the New
York Central and Lehigh valley roads; also
1,akes 1@akes direct connections at Bfocton fol
cncutauqua Lake points.
Irain Ne. 8, leaving Chicago at 1880 p, m
witn through cars for Buffalo, New Yorl
CSa Sno ,nsefmediate points;also at Brocton fol
S1aesee9ua Lake points.
1noindual club meals ranging in prict
S;;a iom % censs 70 one dollar served on all oul
@{ ainin{ can. Rates always lowest. write
pIone or call on nearest agentor Mr.
st.. Chicago, III. 'A'' 40 ~
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-11
DEATH THEIR STUDY.
vetariss of the or.vs Who Dwsn
Among the Pyrsnsss.


Among the Pyrsnsss
In the heart Of the Pyrenees, near
the city of Dayonne, though without
the range of its visien, lies secluded
the strangest convent in the world, the
convent of the Bsrnardines, followers
Of the patron st. Bernard. The vo-
taries who enter there spend their
lives in an unending silence contem-
plating death and its sequel. They
never speak a word to each other or
to living soul except At confessional,
and they engage themselves by diSSing
graves and studying skulls and other
wise concentrating their minds upon
the theme Of death. Yet great are
the hardships they suffer they prob
ably house more distinguished persons
than any other order on the continent
Of Europe. There are many princesses
and countesses among them, many OF
the royal blood. Indeed, 1t Is believed
nearly all are of high degree. Tho con-
vent migrated nearly a hundred years
ago. It was stated by several distin-
tinguished ladies. who. soorning tho
world and all of its pomps, withdrew
to the solitude of the hills to better
give themselves to God. With their
own hands they built q few cabins.
wherein the only furnishings were
board and . straw pillow for each to
sleep ON and the only decorations
skulls and crossbones. The fame Of
these holy women spreading through
out the country. applications to join
them were numerous, SO that in time
quite little group Of cabins was Wis
ible on the hillside. Each person en-
tering was required to have enough Of
q fortune to support herself in this
fashion for the rest of her days.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-11
"As She Has Lived. 4"

Cripple Creek, July 10--A telegram
was received this afternoon fro them
husband Of Mrs. Eva Brooks, who was
shot and killed by Bruce Seward in this
city, which read as follows;
"Don't want her remains here. Bury
her as she has lived"
The remains Of her murderer, Bruce
Seward, who committed suicide, were
inferred at Mount Pisgah cemetery to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-11
Lost His Life to Protect His Wife

Trinidad, July 1O-A murder was COM
mittsd at Bsrwind, yesterday afternoon.
The story is that Frank Pecarro and
his wife were sitting in front Of their
home when three Sicilians came along
and picked quarrel with them. Pee
CAIRO resented an insult to his wife and
the three men assaulted him.
During the fight he was stabbed four
times In tho breast and stomach, dying
from his wounds at 6 o'clock this norm
ing. The body was brought to Trinidad
and an inquest will be hold.
A posse is searching the hills for the
murderers.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-11
S+arBabery.
THE0DoR aOETrE, Prop.

Fresh Bread, Pies, and Cakes de-
livered to any part of the city.
"a loaves of bread for 81 90.
Phone 1874. Main Bet. Sd and 4th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-31

ious districts. ther work to begin An
gust 3ist.
l5th-E. UhlbreCht. a well known
young machinist. while shell gathering
OF Makapuu point is swept from the
rocks and drowned in sight Of his COM
panions. Aid from town was secured
for the recovery Of the body. but with p
out success.
17th-Admiral and Mrs. Beardslee re-
visit Honolulu for a brief sojourn. IN
route for Hongkong
iSth-Property owners and officials ~
the Government have a conference for
the Improvement Of Chinatown district
In rebuilding.-A japanese alleged
murderer. long wanted by the police. Is
found In a cane field at Eva. where he
has been In hiding the past four
months.-Brilliant Jones' s-HenneEhan
wedding at the residence Of Hon. w. c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-31

Wilder, followed by delightful recep-
ton. the generous Invitations 20 which
net general response
l9th-Injunction issues again against
the Tramway Co. restraining it from
King street track laying.-Kinipeki. a
South Sea islander. while fishing near
the outside anchorage, captures a large
shark. Upon being towed ashore and
cut open parts OF human body we're
discovered an6 later identified as the
remains of Emil Uhlbrecht. recently
drowned off MaEapuu point.-Inventorv
Of the estate Of las. Campbell. filed.
shows property valued at 81. .s29. .99S.e9.
2Oth-The limit of saloon licenses for
Honolulu Is increased to eighteen
The Board of Health. with a number
OF permitted individuals. leaves on It's
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-31
JULY.

July 1st-A native passenger assaults
his Chinese nackGriyer. robs him of his
money and leaves him tied by mis- queue
to bush by the wayside. The police
learn of the highwayman act and
quickly capture the assailant. TIE
driver, badly wounded. was conveyed =.
the hospital.-Fred r. Oat. after
months Of suffering. passes away at the
residence of his brother. Postmaster J.
NJ. Oat
3rd-TurnerNorris floral wedding at
the residence OF Mr.. F. w. Damon.
largely attended by relatives of the
contracting parties lately arrived from
the States for the event.
4th-The Australia srrive- with biz
passenger list TO help swell the city's
enthusiasm over "the day we cele-
brate'' a short paraCe-most'- mill
tary-started at a. m. succeeded by
literary exercises at the opera mouse.
Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid delivering the ad-
dress. Athletic SPOTS entertained a
vast company during the afternoon a.
Makiki. The light hreeza prnvail'rg
robbed the yacht contests of the ex-
citement anticirated. 40 ruh'ic ban or
exhibition Of fireworks was INDUCED in.
tion in rates Of evchance.-Corn-r
stone laid Of the new 8all building.
corner Of King and Fort streets.
sth-A refused Iiouor license for
would-be waterfront saloon brings
down a storm OF abuse on the Govern
ment in general and the Treasurer IN
particular
Ith-Word received Of a heavy loss
by fire Of the Paia deuot with nearly
1900 bags Of sugar and other merchan-
disc. estimated al probably s1O0.0o0 the
result Of smoking In defiance of orders
Bar and bench join in n tribute uf re-
spcct to the late Chief Justice Judd
Bark CeylOn reports the loss Of the Nc
Near on Dowsett reef so miles from
Laysan Island. last May. The crow
and laborers for Laysan Island. IN open
boats. all reached their destination
safely but I'm a destitute condition and
with the islanders. went on short al
lowance Of food till aid reached taenr.
June 10th.
9th-BrilHant evening recentior o..
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. r.
Cooke In honor Of T. IT, Baldwin AMI
bride. very largely attended.
i0th-The Australia sails awavi with
one of the largest freight and passenger
lists she ever took from this port
LeunE Chi-tso. the Chinese reforru-c
delivered an address in Progress Hail
on the aim Of the reform movement
1ith-Annual meeting 81 stockholders
81 First American Eank Of Hawaii and
steps taken toward its conversion To-
Hawairs First National Bank-Sudder
death Of Miss Eate Gray at ~ ryohr,.-,
Waikiki residence.
12th-Governor Dole appoints the Sow
eral boards Of registration for the var
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-31

vice. is gracefully remembered by resi-
dent students with a jewelled locket.
2Sth-F. w. Dohrman, president Of
the San Francisco Merchants Associs-
uon, addressed a meeting of local bust
ness men. by request. on the desirable
ity of este blishirg similar association
in this city.
The China arrives from the Coast
with large passenger list and $3.50. 9C0
in wherewith TO cash postal savings
bank deposits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-31
TIE CHRONOLOGY OF THE PAST YEAR.
RECORD OF LOCAL EVENTS OF 1900
ocontinued from Page 1J

fsrd sudden death % =. w. Winter
NJ 1poplexy.-Funeral of the late Jas
rlmpbolt largely attended. Council OF
state adjourns sine die.
9th Arrival ~ the Hancock en- route
nr Manila with the commissioners 10
establish % government IN the Philip
pines.
afitaOdd Fellows celebrate the e,eh-
..frst anniversary of the order by an
.Htarttinment and ball at Progress boli
deception at the residence of Mrs. n
Wnterhouse In honor of Dr. and
gr Ernest waterhouse. Mr.. and Mrs.
iohn Waterhouse and Mrs =. r. Alex
rdpr
Uth a chinese contractor. while
moving house. IL crushed. lifeIesa In
Ha rTOrt to adjust some underpinninr
rfo others also sustained severe IN
uraa
N.b.rhe Philippine commissioners.
t1er tn enjoyed brief stay In this city.
ler1rt for the scene 81 their labors. D
mthaaOflciul declaration of the end
f quarantine. thirty days having pass
"A since the last case % plague. The
waterfront early presented n scene o.
bHtINrr activity, departing Island
vessels halnr taVod for freight and
.fseprror cupncttv Movement for the
.srtrIfntlon ~ Young woman's
CHRISTIAN tveuciption has its irst meet
rr lt tho residence % y ~ Duiing-
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-31


23rd-Jury brings in unanimous
verdict against Jackson's slayer of
guilty Of manslaughter in the first
degree"
2fth-Eighty- anniversary Of
Queen Nictoria's birthday quietly OBJ
served
25th-Ohlcer Fox OF the mounted po-
lice daringly stopped a runaway. res
cufnE lady and her daughter from the.
burEy In time 20 avert a serious mishap
"r possihi" personal injury. Death Of
Alex. Chisholm after a brief illness
The body Is cremated by order Of the
Board a Health.
2sth-A native fisherman gets his
right hand blown Off by an accidental
explosion Of giant powder.-The seven
year-old daughter Of ". Castino acci-
dentallv browns in a pond at waikiki
through getting beyond N-r deuth.
30th-Decoration day: ual G. A. r.
services In the afterr ult. Hon. II. NJ
sewan orator Of the day Republican
convention % delegates met IN Progress
Hall. electing ]. l.. Kaulukou and r. r.
Hendry as permanent chairman and
secretary. respectively. and choosing as
delegates To the Philadelphia conven-
ton Sam1. Parker. \ ~. Kepoikai. H.
p. Dillingham; and w. r. Castle
3oth-Accident on The Eva pinnt f-ion
railroad whereby n japanese Is killed
and Chinese seriously injured by the
deraillng % n car.
3ist--Republican convention closes
Us iahors after midnight and adjourns
zine die.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-31

Continued on Page ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of deed Of trust dated the
10Th day of August, 1891. made by James
Duffy 20 me, as trustee. and Of record In
the office of the Clerk of the County Court
Of Ohio county, West Virginia. in deed OF
trust book No. 90, page 3g3. / will proceed
to sell al public auction on
Saturday, the 3Ist Day of March.
1900,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. at the
front door OF the Court House. In the city
IF Wheeling, County Of OHIO. and State Of
West Virginia, ali that certain piece or
parcel of real estate lyirg and being n
said city. county and State, and described
as follows. that g to say:
Beginning al point on EOn street,
where the south line Of Eleventh street II
extended eastwardly would strike the east
side Of Eoff street. thence southwardiy
with the east side Of Eon street sixty feet;
thence al right angles with Ecn street
eastwardly one hundred feet to a twenty
foot alley: thence parallel with Eon street
northward.y sixty feet: thence by a
straight hne westwarciy one hundred feet
to the place OF beg ming. together with all
the buildings and improvements thereof
Terms OF Sale-One-third OF the purchase
money, or so much more as the purchaser
may elect to pay, cash in hand on the Gay
OF sale, and the residue In two equal in
stallments payable respectively In twelve
day Of sale with interest thereon from
that day. purchaser TO give his notes with
good security for the deferred payments
and the purchaser TO be required TO execute
a deed Of trust on said properly to secure
the deferred payments.
GEO. J. MAIHIsON
fe2lei xxustsa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-27

Q.-Tell what occurred in the par
Tor? Al was afraid of him. l told
him l did not like to be shut up in a
room with him. I said, now don't let
us have any trouble. He cursed me
and said, you sent me to the asylum
He told me to take chair He said,
I see you've been bribing people,
told him had not, and he said / had
bribed Witten. Then | went to call
Witten in. / opened the door, and he
entered the room. The doctor pulled
his revolver, and threatened to fill me
with hot lead. Then Witten pulled
his revolver, and there sat my two
boys with their revolvers out for al
most an hour. l didn't know Witten
had a revolver, but I thought the doc
tor might have had something.
Dwell, was anything said about
money? A.-When / saw the revolv-
ers, I talked lots of money. l was
often talk money or death. When
we went to bed, Witten and l slept in
one room. l suppose the doctor slept
in the hotel. l didn't know.
At this point Court adjourned I'M
til this morning.