davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-02-22

sbo h,fsly ever etss scter breath, So
risli dusu 90 bic hDess and tech the bsr
Of tho carriage robe 10 bic ,itmbliEI
hsbds aud tissed u sad ssri ines sbipl
ed scto9lboy. De sobbsd cot:
lb.d baby hke that oree /, die
.pd ns no Ger ciea. ] bfote Der heart
wsb tad died before bad ever COG
10 this
/ bad lsiepei 10 Espy sermons by th'
psr.oo and h.d laughed the little tslis o
the psfs o.. s.ir, tat ! could no. SCI
sssy IRON the silent prescbies OF thai
bsby, AZ | pushed the csrfisss along
s.v my oso ssesi mother 50 tht held ms
10 hsr arms tpt rocked me spd sang lulls
bies TO me. esv her face ~ plsibly ~
IL il h.d tn bot yestsidS ibst l had
rested my head opon tr breast ! heard
het voice ~ sbe ssns 10 me TIE words
al came back to me. aud the lnns, ard ]
iouad myself Lnmmios:
Hash. my dear, lie siill and slumbsr.
Holy snseis susri Thy bed.
ss 20 blinded ~ith tesr that bad
to stop aud wips ny eyes snd 10 concesi
10Y weakness l pretended TO tuck the
clothes stout the little one. The baby
lookei up into my face and cooed and
sure d snd caught ny hnser 10 lts chub
BY Lille 6st. The touch OF the little hand
and tie / ustinl look from the baby's
eyes did more Tor me thsn sll the presch
log and pray log as wheeled the oarrisse
| beosme . new man while Swing the
baby its hrst ride. When took 1t back
to Its mother. said;
Madam, yont prayers have been snswer
ed. Your b,by hss done for me what
ueit1er you uor the psrson have been able
to DO. an going to begin 9 rew life.
We had some kiod Of . celebration in
The Methodist church. and the psrson's
vile and baby made their Hr,t public sp
As the little woman walked in
he men chetred and clspped their hands
She smiled and tlushed, bat did not seem
o be funded. During the eIsrci.es the
} ASS band played . selection They had
lsrdly begun when the baby, frightened
i the blsre OF horns aud the crssb OF the
runs. broke ont into shrilI cry Of ter
or. 1t could net be qaieted. Tne horne
'Iew louder and the drums pounded hard
7 aLd the baby tried to cry louder and
ouder A, last one big fellow jumped I
D. marched down the aisle aud seizinp {
be leader OF the band by the collsr, gave {
i'm savage Jerk and shouted:
Stop the racket of this band and give
our bsby' chance. a
The band stopped instantly, but the $
aby kept right on. 1t cried for min ute 8
the very top OF 1t, voice. When il
'ssed, round siier round Of applause d
led the house and scores OF voices
Ioutsd, Elcorel Enoorel The man who Y
I'd stopped the band stood up on seat
ID ciis6.
Three cheers for the parsons wife, and Il
tiger for our baby.
LIT The pspdemonum loose for several 81
inntes. The baby has got over Its scsrs 81
d teemed like the roar Of the crowd
ctowed and oooed and Tried TO clap Its
tie cbnby Lands, The cheering only
ased wnen the crowd was exhausted.
le leader in the interruption OF the pro h'
am now shouted: Of
You can 60 on With this show now. 90 IN
8 'our baby wants smother chance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-02-22

eecsme nofs sisorons, abl lae uuiot
ea'slrt sa. IL dagger oi esplat@ Atthi
suptems moment 0en. Garter. the con
msuder teht orders slons the lice tie
every useless ,hius should be- abandoned
sod tbs columu be pni Ia ss lishi usrel
ing order as poanhle
Il vas 90 rtetipi oi this order thai
Leai schuler. savr the ptenpioty order
to Cspi simpton TO 90 ~ "a ths, horss
and be qaick sbesi Il
WY, What do yoa mean. sshacff
said s,mpson.
mean shtt ay, replied SOhnlt
My orders are TO abandon every useless
thing 10 this command, and the most nee
less lhiuR 10 u is C.pt Simpson, 90 climb
down quick; want that horse yoa are 90
Tor msn sho can use gun
Why, Mart Schiller you riainly don't
nsse lbat II is your intention TO sbsndon
me hight bare, 10 my htlplass condition
without icoi. 10 miiwnlsr, aud one hue
dred uiles within the rebel liaes9
Yes. ye', said Schnler Don't be go long
about u. am ote,ips orders 10 sbsa
don every useless thing Oct "a that
hbrse
Nov. Simpson and Scsuer hsd been
irierts OF long ,tindipg, aud The old
msp 10, he'd upon S,hnet as his par
tieaIar pet, ''his boy" 30 to speak, and
with tears 10 bis voice said Wen, we'll, / !
never would h,ve thought thit OF you.
and agsin appealed to Sohnler not TO sbsn
don bim TO sueh terrible fate. After
come hesitstion Sch nler appeared to relen.
. Ii tie, and said maybe be could msuase
to get the captain along.
At this sigu OF u returning OF the old
Affection, Capt, Simpson ssain impiored
he lieutenant to get lin out OF these
iod-'orsaken mountsins Sebnlef sad
Well, II you will ptomise
o, II promis anything you want, said
lhe captain. not waiting for Scbulet TO
inish, Well sHid Sshuler, We N ust have
our solemn promise you will always be
iooi to the boys Of company O 70 long ss
ou may live, aud that you will never
We at any OF US agsio; that you will
It every soldier do as be plesses ever
fter this day
| prOmise, | promise, said Simpson;
ut--you, Mart Sehuler. believe you are
lay ing one Of yoIr iJkes on the old man
ecaGse yon know he is helpless.
For mauy years since the war Oiptain
Iart SchuIer who afterwards sucoseded
apt. Simpson on the lattel'S promoiiop) 4
as been one OF the leading men con0ect
With Sells Bros circus, and in this a
'pacity has Travelled three times around
10 world, Wei ing japan. Indie, Chine,
iiics aud Europe, n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-02-22

The Chicago branch Of the laierustions
Kiodnsss TO Animals Society has issued at
Appeal to DIVERS" In the form OF New
Years card, 10 which the horse u axes th,
following requests;
Pl, sse dip tie bride bit in water 10
~iner before putting il in my mouth. II
yeu doubt the necessity Of THE, put your
tongue to frosty nail.
Use castor oil on wagon 10 winter.
Axle-8reste dope ttiil,bs 10 winter and
becomes dry aud bard VI the epindles.
have to pull harder then The easier you
make my work the more yon will save 10
flesh and feed. Castor oil Is inexpensive
considering its usefulness 10 this wsy.
Please uucbeck me while while stand
ing, and blanket me 10 oJld weather.
Do ret form the haiti OF speaking
harsh aud loud TO me. ! Ike . kind
voice when spoken to. can do my work
much b, tier snd easier under gentle ireat
utut. eu NV Otai 20 Iultt 1Uu UttU
uot yell Ut me
Remeul Der that get tired and nervous
and hungry snd ihinty lust like your
self. Give ne a wsrm and soft bed to
sleep in.
Yen ktoEI will draw all / car. Please
don't make the load too besyy,
Please sbsrpen my shoes In 10y weather
You know don't fall down Intentionally. |
Brate me up with . lunch at noop
This helps me 10 much as yours eli |
bard days work.
In fact your generous and faithful
servitor deserves the most kind and con
siderate treatment possible ut your h4pds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-02-22

-Iuqalrirg Boy No. shst did the
moths sst before Adam snd Eve we're
elotbesi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-02-22

A lady I'd 10 her employ 40 excellent
sirl wbo had ote fsul Her face wss si
ssys 10 ssmndse MIS- ---- Tried to tell
her 10 wssb her face ~ithout tfen5ipg.
spd at lsst resorisd 10 itfstssy.
Do yoa tros, Bridget. she remarked 10
oonadsuiisl mspper, II is ssid ihst II
,ou ws.h the isce every day 10 bet o,py
sslet IL will mske you besuiiiol'
Wnl ~ said Bridget, sate i,'s Won
der ys ri.er tired II, ms'sm.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-05

on Saturday, December .28. Some
thirty-six friends Of Mr.. Mccain and
wife wero present and they made it
. china even: In every sense of the
word, presenting them with ninety
pieces OF china in all. A bountiful
repast was served and when the go
,ng.home time arrived all departed
with the expressed wish that Mr.. and
Mrs. Mccain might live to celebrate
many more anniversaries.
M. r. Fuhrmsnn died very sud-
denly Of heart trouble in this city
Monday morning. He attended
church Sunday 10 his usual good
health and arose Monday, built the
tires and stood by the stove q mo
ment to get warm. Suddenly be
sunk intoa .hair and o moment later
had passed away. Deceased was q
nutive Of Denmark and had resided
in Rapid City for the pust nineteen
years, following the trade OF . tail
Or. Funeral services were held al
the Congregational church Wednes-
day afternoon and the remains laid
to their last rest in N ,untain View
cemetery.
Ben Hoover, one Of the best known
lobbyists ct the state capita res
ldent OF Gettysburg, S. D. has been
in the Black Hills counties to inter-
view some Of the legislators.eleci.
He is the confidential man for the
Northwestern Railway company,
and for several years past he has
worked against any bills that might
be Of injury to that company.
Hoover states that, in his opinion,
no attempt will be made ut this com
ing session to leglslate against the
railroad companies.
T. g. Orr, townsite agent for the
Chicago, Millwaukss and st. Paul
railroad company, is authority for
the statement that the discovery OF
coal on the reservation will no doubt
cause the company to push It's lines
ACROSS the Mi ;snnri MI Evprts md
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-05

= ~, ~ ~
store where he can be found atall
times.
John c. Haines spent Sunday in
Deadwood.
Mrs.J. B. Kettle and little son are
among the i'll ones.
Dan Murphy, II. G. Bowers and
g. E. Martin represented Hermosa
in town Monday.
Miss Matte Hoisington was a
Sunday evening arrival from Dead
wood for visit at home.
The Spearfish Register has quit
the Geld at the Queen City and will
here after be published at Central
City.
After visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Edward Cook, at Deadwood.
Mrs. S. D. Barber was q Monday
evening arrival home.
At Lead Sunday q portion
of the Price Baker company's lumber
ward office vas destroyed by fire.
The loss is fully insured.
Miss Mae Squier is back to he,
duties on The Union after having
spent holiday week with relatives
aud friends at Pactola and N,mo.
Miss Lucena Trissler was Sun.
lday morning arrival home from u
trip to Yankton, where she had been
attending u meeting Of the state
teachers association.
$50 REWARD!-Fo the return t..
Al. Mccain, Rapid City, Of ave mares
branded rOund-cDrnered triangle on
left shoulder, or will pay suitable re.
ward for information lea ling to the re-.
cOsery Of said mares.-G. w. Waisncr.
sheridan, Wyoming.
Rapid City's new paper, to appear
IN few days, will be Il range stock
publication and snil under the name
OF the Western Stnck,nAn. j. o
Crandall, late 81 the Journal, will
be ut the helm Of the new publica-
ltion.
JUST RECEIVED-Tw carloads
Iof mountain wagonsl When you
want . good wagon come and see US.
We willssell you q first class wagon
for the same price an inferior wagon
would cost you. Tom Ss.e ney
Hard ware Ca.
When you want first class heat
ing stove yet Wilson AR Tight
they are ahead Of all others. Use
one for . dry ana you viii haze no
other ut any price. Tom Sweeney
Hard"are Company sells them.
strsyed From Hill city, Que dark
brown mare, witt fosl, weight alnu,
y QUO lbs, b.anued q I ON left shoulder;
Also one bay pony, 100 lbs, white
IspOt itlStOrehead. Five dollars reward
70 anyone who viii take up this stock
and sand word 10 Wm. 3. Hendrix,
ain City, =. ..
!. John 3. Thicker and Miss Ida n.
Il > u -
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-05
N md AROUND THE TOWN.

IN hllD hROUllD llL luMA.
the Grind Of Daily Happenings -
Compiled by Our Chief Man
ipulator Of Pencil and scissors
wr!tsit 1901.
Deer hunting i the fad now.
We'll, this II the goth century.
Jossph Jay was up from crsston
Saturday.
John Roberts was up from Inter
Tor Friday.
Mrs. Henry Birnbaum IL among
the Ill ones.
James McCracken was IN from
Wswdeld Saturday.
Tom Sweeney and wife spent Sat-
uri1Ay In Dead wood.
Judge MCGEE, wife and Gertrude
are ~ Hot Springs.
q. ". Chitty ani wife are home
from their Spearfish trip.
Chsrlis Title came in from Plank.
linton Saturday morning.
Mrs. 8. e. Holco nb and. son AL.
gurn ore visiting in Omaha.
Joseph Jolley spent Saturday and
Sunday 10 the northern Hills.
Wind up the holiday festivities by
solng out 70 So Lloyd 4 Gay.
r, J. Truax aud wife Of Hill City
spsst part Of last wsek In town.
Misses May Lynch and Gertrude
DAILY ars visiting friends Of Lead.
=. w. Kimble Of Interior spent,
the latter part u last week In town.
For Sale. 100 head 81 ewes a.
el:l0 per head. Enquire ct this
sliice.
Lloyd + Gay company 81 Library
halls this evening and tomorrow eve
ming. s,
The Black Hills leg islaiorsl left for
their duties s. Pierre Wednesday
4 evening.
Mabsl and Lillian LaBee spent
spent part 81 the week with friends
"a DsadwoUd.
Tho county commissioners opened:
their regular January session
Vedasslsy.
Ignatius Donnslly died q his
h3as IA Minneapolis Wednesday OF
] pnsunonia.
coag tessman.e elect +. W. Martin
No dang eronsly III from pnsumonia
- IT. home 10 Dsadwood.
1liss Jsssis Rel nold az No y we'd.
I nesda ulorninR passenger Tor Terry;
ior y Wilt With relatives.
~ isllow Who boasts about ellis
1 secsl0ns bslnY The banana belt &
w - a kesp qulss for ! time.
4! 4. ceatlia's ssage Driver''
CAlleOeMiA kiovs. warrant every
! ~. oln Swesney HID Ga.
ctser hiring TIM Uxloss ir5 tbsi||
toad M Wo0dS Tor what yll on 81 !
sues MI eion. Don put y 81, now
n: stockmey er ana Mis- NM
ies 1nty, both % Caster, sere
is a. AZ I'LL eity VA nsosnbsr
y atA & ss';ls N s ESs Il
- Z q, q u q thes ~ Il
NH ! - anli ~ u u ! u
~ ~ "a = . . ~ b icis,Sg
AoSal ia III esnpias ~
4 3 !! An oas| drae elss. \,
sbridS 4, suas,.y
q m l - ri Isss fos Denvnr,
sslll on v = btlsch II luz
81 n I y sanit ~ a. trsat.I
'as,SiA ~ Il
H. = III ~ y y 81 - = iss
I y! 4. i y ! 4! |: ~ CA .a.
y M y l, h Il 49, 1lsaIs
ssass
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-05

strsyed From Hill City, Que dark
brown mare. wiz foal, weight sinu,
QUO iIs., b,anued p I ON left shoulder;
Also one bay pony, 900 Ibs., white
spot t.ltorshead. Five dollars reward
70 anyone who will Take up this stock
and send word TO Wm. 3. Hendrix,
Ain City, y. u. @S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-24

me 'Umhala Panza'-the man who does not
rush things. The knowledge that the whole
empire was watching with anticipation the
good fight of the garrison has been worth
a round of rations day to the garrison.
1t was difficult to persuade the civilians
of the necessity of submitting to martial
law. We had our little difficulties, but later
there was a loyal acceptance of the mill
tary administration and there was no
trouble at ALL The devotion of the nurses
and the women generally was most
marked"
Referring to reports in newspapers
Baden-Powell looked embarrassed and said:
''These chaps have got an exaggerated idea
of the Importance of my personality. I
look upon myself as the figurehead Of the
good ship Mafeking. 1t has been her stout
canvas and shape and her brave hull that
really showed the ship along and brought
her safely through the stormy cruise. So
whenever read in the kilograms what the
people say of me take 1t that they are
said inasmuch that / am the head repre-
sentative Of the garrison"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-24
during the night. They haoaft

during the night. They ha1art
strong position on the north bank y
river. which had been carefully intrenched,
but they did not think II advisable to de-
fend it when they heard that Ian Eamil-
toms force was at Hebron. and that our
cavalry. which had crossed the Rhenoster
some miles lower down the stream. were
threatening their right and rear. The
bridge over the Rhenoster. several culverts
and some miles of the railway were de-
stroyed.
'Ian Hamilton's force drove the Beers
under Ret Dewet before them from L!ndley
to Heilbron. The passage OF the Rhenos-
ter was strongly disputed. Our loss might
have been heavy but for well-concerted
plan which brought Smith Dorriens bri-
gade on the enemy's flank just at the right
moment
'The officer commanding at Boshof re-
ports that upwards of $50 Free Staters
have surrendered during the last few days,
and that they have given up 800 rifles. 100
horses and a large amount Of ammunition.
'Kelly-Kenny reports that three COM
panies of yeomanry who were sent to re-
pair the telegraph line and to clear the
country between Bloemfontein and Boshof
have returned to Bloemfontein, having
performed the duty exceedingly WELL
In dispatch dated Honigspruit, May q,
Lord Roberts says: Ian Hamilton
reached Eeilbron this morning, after
series of engagements with Boer force
under Dewet, who is retiring before him.
Broadwood has captured fifteen Boer wag-
There have been seventy-ive cas-
ualties In Hamiltons force to yesterday
evening. We marched here this morning."
HONIGSPRUIT, o. F. s., May e.
General French has crossed the Rhenoster
river northwest of here This movement,
commenced with General Ian Hamiltons
occupation of Heilbron, renders the Boer
position twenty miles In the British front
untenable. The latest reports. however.
received say the burghers are prepared
to make a strong resistance, and possess
fifteen guns. Fifteen prisoners were taken
to-day.
Dispatches from Heilbron say that the
Boer General Dewet had 1000 men posted
on an adjacent hill, but that he retired
when General Hamilton approached. Pres
ident Steyn fed from Heilbron May 20. and
his destination is not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-24
Evidence Said to Exist that Neely Be-
gan Stealing as Soon as He
Took ONCE I'm Cuba.
TALK WITH MR.. RATHB0NE
HE INSISTS THAT NEELY WAS REC.
OMMENDED BY HEATH.
His Statement Discredited at Wash
ington-Attempt to Shift
Responsibility.

NEW YORK, May 23.-Papers are en-
route from Washington to New York.
which will result in the preferring of other
charges against Charles F. w. Nicely, now
confined in the Ludlow-street Jail.
1t is ascertained that these papers were
sent from Cuba to the department at
Washington and charge the alleged de-
faulting postal employe with the embezzle-
ment of a sum approximating 100000
This alleged embezzlement consists in
the conversion into cash Of the 100000
worth of "surcharged' Cuban postage
stamps which were ordered destroyed and
which were certified as having been de-
stroyed by the committee appointed for
that purpose of which Neely was the head.
The above information comes from Ed
ward K. Jones, special assistant to the
United States attorney in the Nicely case.
There Is a new and more serious charge
to be presented against Neely," said Mr..
Jones, (which involves much larger
amount than heretofore shown. The papers
are on the way here. He is charged with
having converted to his own use the sup
posedly destroyed surcharged Cuban
stamps and instances are cited where he
sold 2-cent stamps to stamp collectors for
as high as 20 cents each. There are evil
cences also that Neely's stealings were
begun almost as soon as he took office in
Cuba"
Neely will probably be obliged to remain
ally believed to-day that Judge Lacombe.
In placing the bail of the defendant at so
high a figure as $4,000, had destroyed his
last chance of freedom. Neely's counsel,
not Neeley himself, furnished the $4,000
bail previously given, and it is not likely
that $4,000 will be forthcoming from the
same source.
John d. Lindsay, who has been looking
out for Neely's interests, would not dis
cuss the situation to-day, but gave no rea-
son to believe that Neely would emerge
from Ludlow-street Jail before the trial of
the civil case by which the government
will attempt to recover the $45, 300 so proved
to have been appropriated by Neely to his
own use.
Chief Marshal Henkel, who made the ar
rest, said: "As far as his conduct went
there was no reason why should rearrest
him. He was always all right and perfectly
cool. He was living at an uptown hotel.
and while things were dragging along he
spent his time looking around and seeing
the town. When Nicely and / were talking
about bail Neely said: Il can't get all that.
/ guess you have got me this time,' and
seemed to give up the thought of trying to
avoid staying in JAIL"
The next proceeding will be the hearing
before Governor Roosevelt at Oyster Bay
tomorrow. At this the matter of extradi-
tion will be considered, Mr.. Lindsay ap-
pearing for Neely and General Burnet and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-24
Views Of senator Foraker.

COLUMBUS, o., May 23.-United States
Senator Foraker. speaking to-day of the
Cuban postal frauds. said: at trust that
the postal exposures will result in our soon
turning over the island to its OWE free and
independent government. People have been
protesting that the Cubans were unit to
govern themselves. They may hold the
same opinion of US as the result of our
handling their postal affairs. Dishonest
men will creep in in any administration, %
continued the senator. President McKin-
ley is not responsible for the dishonesty of
a few appointees. One cannot absolutely
guard against everything of that kind"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-24
NINE PERSONS INJURED
CRACK SHOT OF WILD WEST SHOW
FIRED INTO THE CROWD.
Only One Serious Wound-Shootinx
Was an Accfdent-The Young Man
Is in Jail at Terre Haute.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 23-Elmer
Mendenhall. the crack shot of the Buck
skin Bill wild west show, accidentally
fired into the mass Of spectators tonight
and hit nine persons. One of them, boy
is seriously injured. Mendenhall uses a
rifle at first in his performance. and then
Winchester repeating shotgun. He was
nearly through his act, which concludes
with the shotgun, when he sent an ounce
and a half of No. shot among the specta-
tors.
He had been shooting at clay pigeons
sprung while his back was turned and had
not missed. AS he wheeled about the ham,
mer caught in his cartridge belt and the
gun was discharged, the shot scattering
among the people on the seats. The most
seriously injured was boy, Irwin King
who was hit In the face by number Of
the shot William Baker. a saloon keeper
of West Terre Haute. was hit in the eye
and neck. Charles Kelley. a barber. was
hit in the arm and face. Charles Glad
heart, an employe of ]. w. King. whose
son was struck, was hit by a number Of
the shot. Two children of Fred Kupfrerer
a butcher, were injured, but only slightly
George w. Bradshaw received some of the
charge, but will not be disfgured. Lloyd
Moore, a street-car conductor, was hit in
the neck ard hand. Mrs. Crawford, sis
ter of former Representative John z.
Lamb, received several OF the shot In the
neck and shoulder.
Mendenhali, whose home is In Oskaloosa,
Ia. is in jail. He seems to be better
man than the crowd with the show. and
tells straightforward story about the
accident. He says the hammer of the gun
caught between two cartridges In his belt
He is young man, and says this Is his
first season ON the road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-24

NEW YORK. May S.-Justice Gaynor.
in the State Supreme Court. has issued an
order. on petition of five members of the
Municipal Assembly. requiring Mayor Van
Wyck. Dock Commissioners j. Sargent
Cram, Charles F. Murphy. Peter F. Meyer,
Andrew II. Freedman, Charles w. Morse
and John F. Carroll to appear in court
May 26 for examination as to their connec-
ton with the so-called '1ce trust" The
examination, to quote the courts order.
Is Ito be confined to the connection of all
or any of the aforesaid officers of the cor
poration of the city of New York with
the leasing Of the docks belonging to the
said city TO any one OF the ice companies
merged in the American Ice Company"
c. w. Morse. president of the so-called ice
trust. Is ordered to produce the books
showing the stockholders Freedman Is
Richard Croker's partner I'm numerous en-
terprises. and Carroll is leader of Tam
many Hall in Mr.. Crokers absence