davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-15
OBITUARY.

Mary Ann House was born near
Nashville, Team, Dec. rs, 1891. aud
died January 3lsl, 1000, aged ca
years, / month and IS days. She
moved to Missouri with her parents
when about two years Of age, WHARF
she has since resided At the are Of
! 8 she proicssed a hope In Christ and
united with Providence Baptist Cbrnch,
Of which she was ftiihial member
until her death, On March 10. 1854,
she was united in marriage with 4. L
Ringer, who, though very feeble, still
survives her. To this union wcrc|
born eight children, four sous aud four
daughters, all of whom survive her
and were present al the family rcsi.
ldcnee near Bouno Tefre on the ~
day Of February, 1900, when the wri-
ter preached The funeral OF her who
had not only been q iahlifal wife and
mother, but bad spent az years Of
Christian usefulness wisely. Her faith
" RHltSt was ~ n'A'hp tHA eEfbu VI
her children arc followers Of that Sa-
yior who was - precious that amid al
her suffering she eould speak words OF
comfort 10 the dear ones as they watch.
ed as her bedside. and whose goodness
md greatness will BIZ more fnlly real.
lied a. they hook on her vacant chair.
iigt doubtless when you call TO mind
these words vi G. IL. Spgsgeon, who
raid. ''if sharp pruning make fruit
bearing branches 20 bear more fruit, l.
II thing ie be iamented II tho ylpe
dresser shonld turn his SHARP pruning
knlfo on usr'' you snsy gather ihe fnlI
moaning Of the test. s'Illesssd are thu
dead which die In the Lord iron,
heneeiorths yen. sailh the Spirit, that
they may rest em their iabafs. and
their wesks do follow il,sus .----ises
lasis. A large procession followed
her fcmaias 10 the uanesery. wbere We
laid her body 10 resi- near he church
she loved 40 much. ..Nou loving
voice i ssIil. 2 bat q sweet eho,us riass
out, ssWc shall ka ow cschosher there
n. q. ftEmIxl
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-15
NOVELTIES FOR ny LADY.

4 handsome necklace Of geld Il set
with diamonds. alicruated with small
emernllH.
A pretty brooch represents a heart
The center contains large opal ard She
icsigu Is thirkiy studied with small
diamonds. The edge Is set With pink
pearls.
a large sapphire is SCI IN n frame.
work Of slender gold wires iutcrlucrd
10 form a handsome brooch. Eoth The
inner and the outer edges arc cucircled
by prurls.
a rovel purse for lady represents u
golf ball. II IL Of silver, and IL sus.
pended from a chain attached 20 q pin
representing two F0.f sticks joiucd ni
the handles by q rolf ball. The lntc.
rior n provided with n chamois pccrh.
Jewellers Wcrliv.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-15

The Executive Board Of the United
Niue Workers of America have lowed
u monthly assessment Of twenty-five
cents on each membcr, for the pur.
pose of taking care Of the strikers who
have been coniending with the big
-Four Coal Company for nearly year
past for an advance In wages. These
strikers have evidently seen 50 much
Ia Republican papers about that grade
of prosperity which the big corpora
lions and trusts enjoy, but which to
them Is an elusive mirage. that they
are anxious 10 try what there Is In h
for them. They do not understand
that the Republican brand Of prosper.
NY Is only for the selec, aud favored
Few.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-15

Senator Pcli,grew, Ia the Senate on
the 9Th inst, insisted that the Schur-
msa Commission offered Agu,Jalds
what amounted to 1000 u year II he
would lay down bis arms, aud said :;
1.-THE facts Of ths question are being
withheld, aud what information is sent
US Is sa:bled; charge that VIC at
lacked an ally AMI made 4 compact
with slavery" On the same occasion
senator IInar OF Massachusetts said he
had "read verbatim address OF Mr..
Schutman in which he said Aguinaldo
was honest" President Mekinly will
have TO discipline these t.r-raitors Ia
his party for such reasonable utter.
anccs.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-15

"Coin on Money, Trusts and fun
periaiism," is book that everybody
ought to read aud will enjoy. Like
Coins Financial School. by the
same author, Il ls written IN the colo
loqu'al style peculiar 10 Mr.. w. II.
Harvey, and In an entertaining way
that holds the attention aud makes
one 10th To lay down the book til ho
has finished reading II.
The illustrations ate 80 apt aud
clear, the language so simple and
comprehensive, the logic so eonvine-
ing, that one Craps the meaning and
force II tho authors argument with
out effort.
It shows The tallacy, the sophl,lry
and seliihness % the gold-stanjar,l
arguments, the Oppressive and avari-
eious nature oi the Trusts, aud the
danger that menaees our republican
Institutions through the policy Of I'M
pcrialism Instituted BY the present Adj
ministraiiou, backed by the Republican
party, the National Banks aud Trusts,
in such glaring aud searching light,
tha, be must be a RoyalisI indeed who
docs not pause 70 ask, Is the spirit Of
American Independence aud Liberty
dying out among our pcoplef
You should read this book. Il will
give you light, and help you see these
questions MS sou have never seen lhcm
before.
II you are subscriber to TIE
TIMES, call aud pay up il in arrears,
aud take advantage Of or C;let--THE
rmE, for one year aud a copy Of this
book foi only aI.lu.
Those Of or subscribers who have
paid ZAP for 1900 can get copy "a
his Office on payment oi 10 cents,
II you are not subscriber don't
delay any longer, but subscribe nj
once, aud yoa'il always be glad you
did II.
Call, or address By mail with check
or money order,
TIFF, TIMES
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-15

Kentucky women are organizing
with view Of protesting against and
trying TO prevent anarchy, the habit
Of going about armed and machine
methods In politics IN their Stale.
They have started fund To send mis-
siouarirs to Frankfort, the seat ~ GOV
eminent, and to the Republican noun.
tain businesses. The latter would BE-
~ pcri!ous mission as any among
the least enlightened heather sayagos,
but there Is no denying the fact that
the Illicit distillCrs and ieulisls mp
there are greatly In need Of the light
of Christian civilization.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-15

Congressman W. 4. Williams Of H.
llnois, member Of the House Commit
tee on Revision Of Laws, now engaged
Ia revision of the civil code Of Alas
ka, says: "There ID no goud reason
why Alaska shoaid NOT be organized
Into territory with territorial i<gis-
hturc for tho enactment ofssoch iaws
as are suitable for their psaper govern
meul, which would no doubt give bet.
ter satisfaction than code Of laws
provided BY Congress- lias II IL The
policy u lae present Administration
10 adcpi system ~ parcn,ai govern
meui Coz all our aewly acquired pos
sessions. denying ihcm tho rish. u
sell government. This h uademoerasis
aud will likely lsad 70 . tisssieu Oh
shr iIoer Of The IIoase when oar report
rsases la. n l
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-15
A Good corsh Medicine.

"liy son conghcd necessarily for two
hours, and could tiud no relief until we
gave Chamberlain Cough R-niedy, -
siys Mrs Robert N. Myerly, Of West.
minister, Nd. There Is no better med.
icine made for coughs and colds 1t
Is pleasant to take, too, which is Of
much Importance when intended for
ehildrcn. For sale By City Drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-15

Taylor. the Republican, claimant Of
the Kentucky goyernship, went back
on his promise 10 submit, TO the agree.
ment entered into by a conference Of
prominent Espublicans and Demo.
Gratis. There Is little change in the
situation, and both sides are contend
ing In the courts, Taylor In the United
States Court at Cincinnati, In hope Of
securing Federal interference In his
behalf, and the Democrats in the State
courts.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-15

No Kentucky RcpubIican Is 10 good
standing IN bis party unless be wears
a gun In each hip pocket aud q scalp
ing knife In his belt. II he can con-
zeal three guns about his person aud
Is the proud posscssor Ut n Winchester
he Is away up Ia 6.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-15

II Porto Rico Is part Of the United
States, why should free ira.lc between
that island and tha States b. pruhib-
tied; Why not between Alaska and
the states Just as wrll' Bul it would
be asking too mlch Of prulcc,ionl'Is
TO be either consistent OF just
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-15

Facinators, Tam o'shantcrs, &C.

one IT, FaoIna'ors bk and eold redcd from slice to COS
a" colo n
a. - tu 9n
The remainder oi Tam O'.hanfers and Rough Riders
worth 81 - and S25O Trdnced TO so c nf; chIldFpns
Tam Osliantrrs aud rough K.dvrF, worth &c 10 90
TeduG,d 10 leland lba.
Chdens fnnERi Caps, worth aer reduced Ia ~
Missr6 and Chlliena hoods reduced from bnr to aae
The in
Iof.n,s' Moulfn IInods resluenJ Fr,u II. "a 10,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-15

~ have used Chamberlaia's Cough
Remcdy since u WAS introduced In this
siclnlsys bath fox myself aud family,
and ai@ays .iils lbs best sesulis. aud
cannot speak too highly Of Il. Il DOES
it. work thoroughly and cifeciaailr, =
sass Elliott Ingram, sau,l Lee, Mass.
This remedy i favorile becausc Il Ii
prompt and cesisiu 10 it, cures and Is
pleasant and safe 10 take. Price 70
and 70 cenls pea bottle. For sase By
Gig Drug store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-15

The army now costs Tho ni'cd
States sI2O, O00, 900 a year. Mili;ar-
sam comes high, but our Iinporialistsc
Administration must have II to catry
oul lie policy Of aggressive expansion
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-15
Cas- lon.

beware OF cheap coal oil. Born
only the best. Iiuy Eupion, The fam
ily safety oil. No had od1r, no smoky
chimncye, no oharred wicks. Eupion
is tho best coal oil made, aud Is suld
by the following dealers ONLY 10 Farm
ingion; Klein bros. Cole & Nixon,
A. l.. 0ren aad Davis q Sprolt.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-15
Appeal to E1.conicderuies Of Missouri.

The old Confederate soldiers Of Ais.
souri, dssirc, before ihcy al go, 10 see
monument erected in their State
that will remind succeeding genera
lians that Ia tho grea,crt war q the
worlds history the MissoulItas, whose
convictions Of right lid them 10 the
side of tho Southern Conteslcracy, had
the courage Of their convictions, AMI
were not lacking IN That qualify of
manhood which has made The name
American honored throughout the
world
The committee appointed by t!ic
United Confederate Veterans 10 &c.
complish this work, has selected Col
Henry a. Nowmnn Of Huntsville, aud
authorized him 10 visit each couuty Ia
the State TO put la operation the plan
Il has adopted TO raise the necessary
tands TOT their purpose. Col. New.
mans visit to this county will be sim-
ply % select some Que here Into whose
hands this business will be entrusted.
( l he monument Is 10 be- erected 10 the
Confederate Cemetery at Springfield.
The committee Is anxious 20 make
this a popular measure In which every
one will participate. Large donations
will mol be asked Of anyone. Fr1m
lwcnty. five cents 10 one dollar Is as
maeh ~ will b. expected OF eici, nad
the committee would rather have 20
cents from fur persons than a dollar
from Que.
We are oil proud Of our state, aud
10 the years 10 come cor posterily will
look with pride to she part Missouri
acted Ia the creates, wsr Of this een-
fury, aud they will bow with rover
ence to q monument, II we leave thea
one in qualify suitable, 90 commcmo.
rate the beroi-m Of the Missouri Con
fidcrite soldiers.
We can do this Il u. the people Of
this state who ate anxious 10 hep can
b. afforded MI opportunity TO make u
small donation. The committee will
MT build nunumeu! that NC will be
ashamed for our posieTi'y To see, aud
will mol undertake The work until at
last SlO,O have been raised for the
purpose We are satisfied that this
eau be don, within the next sixty
days, and we feel sure that tbs people
OF this county will be glad TO make
their contributors bciurc the books
are closed.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-15

Sprecklcs' sugar refinery Ut Phia-
delphia WAS closed down ON tho ith,
aid a thousand men thrown out Of
employment II Mr. Spreeklcs were
not very prosperous be couldn't afford
to give b., works such holiday. OF
course the raen are all In condition
to enjoy il, and will rejoice in the
prosperity Of Mr.. sprccklrs.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-15
Farmington Hines
THURSDAY, FEBRUAR 10, 1900.

The anthracite miners Of Tiugh, IA,
have been granted an advance OF ten
reuts ton for mining, hut they bad
10 GO on a strike to got il.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-15
For Sale.

At D0l.sssus, Mo-, near depot, n
fine home, ? acres Of land, good or.
chard. iiae Groom house. known ~
tho Keller plavr. viii srii cheap ii
taken soon. Cali on OF address
EUeENE BURR,
Frejerickiown, Mo.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-15

VIVA. tho Louisville aud Nashville
Railroad Company and the Rrpubii-
cans couldn't accomplish by fraud aad
intimidation 90 the polls 10 Kentucky,
they hoped to accomplish by assassi-
nation and armed revolution, but
thanks 10 the fDrbrarancc, cool head
cdness and pcacoable legal methods
Of the Democrats, they are In fair
way to fail In both.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-15

We are told that the war In the Phil
ippinc- is over anil that the Islands are
paciiicd, but the newspaper dispatches
from Manila continue 10 tell oi re.
newed activity on tho payi Of insur.
snrgcms, Of men aud officers being
Killed in skirmishcs, aud even oi towns
Invested aud set on tire with Burning
arraws shot Into them By Insurgents.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-15

Measlcs are prevailing 10 q great en-
tent IN Doaiphan. There are nine
caaes in cao family.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-15
TO cuRs A ooLp IN owe DAY

Take Laxative iirono Qninlne Tablets. ~
drnsgists refund the money Il Il fails cure.
nc ". " Groves signature 10 on each box
City Drug store. sarulaston. No.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-15
Underwear.
Bouts and Shoes.

Meas Fen boots e. 80 81 80
" nccccd.line Oycrshoes So / 10
Mcu's aud ladies Sample Shoes ut a. CO. 81 49, 81 %
$3.50, 81. 90 aud 81 5O-canuo, be duplicated else
where for Doc 10 81 80 more on the pair
Ladies' Comfort Shoes 81 co. 81 10 and 81
Ladies' Comfort slippers, Doe, Ijc, sjc, $500 aud 81 10
Childrcns Fine SHOES and Iubbcr5 selling at 2jc.
Chillrcu's Rubbers IN al qualh,s reduced
Chlldrons Fine Shoes. sIzss l. as, s, 5a, 6, G -
TO r. SOC to 75c
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-15

LERoT 1. VALIANT,
HARVEY SALMON,
GEoHGE n ltATiITF,
a. |. ZOLLISurR,
a. II. CHADwELl,
H. J. WILLIAMS,
@. NJ IlrsIi,
GtOHGE NJ JuNEs,
+. 4 BEuNAUGii,
Committee.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-15
ITEMS Suits.
Boys Suits.

Boys knee pants suits, ages 20 J. years, 1j .
Oh hesc suite give diseonnt Of zoo each 81 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22
EX-CONSUL MACRUM'S
CHARGES ANSWERED,
Communication with Department
Not Interrupted aud Never Re-
porfcd Mail TamperinE.

WASHINGTON. Feb a.-The answer
Of the state department to the house reSo-
luton calling for information regarding
certain charges made by the late consul,
Macrum. was transmitted to the house
today by the president It is signed by
Secretary Hay. and, after reciting the
resolution. says:
Answering the first part OF the reso-
luton:
THE department Of state has been in
regular communication by mail and tele-
graph with Charles r. Maerum. late con-
sui Of the United States at Pretoria. South
African republic. since his entering upon
the duties OF the office Communications
made 10 him have been answered, and
the execution OF instructions sent have
been reported by him. His dispatches TO
the department were forwarded through
the consulate at Lourenxo Marques, and
have during that time been regularly re-
ceived The only instance OF complaint
in respect TO the transit OF the mails for
LourenZo Marquee and Pretoria was In
November last, when a temporary stop
page OF the malls occurred at Cape Town,
against which Mr.. Macrum and the consul
at Lourenzo Marquee protested. Arrange
ments were made for the prompt delivery
OF the consular mails to the United States
consul at Cape Town. by whom the mail
for Mr., Hollis and Mr. Macrum was for
warded 10 Lourenzo Marquee The delay
lasted but n few days, and has not re-
CURED so far as the department is ud-
vised. After that time. the Department. s
mail for Lourenzo Marquee and Pretoria
was sent by a neutral route. which. Il
appears. was known and open to Mr.
Macrum and Mr.. Hollis as early as No
vember last. No obstacle therefore is
here known TO have existed since then
10 Mr.. Macrum's uuhampered cores
pondence with the department OF state
AT no time while at his post did MIR
Macrum report TO the department of any
instance of violation by opening or other
wise OF HIS official mail by the British CEN
sor at Durham, or by any person or per-
sons whatsoever. Neither has he SO re-
ported since ne left Pretoria. although
having the amplest opportunity to do
so by mail on the way homo and In per-
SON when he reported to the department
upon his return,
Answering the second part OF the
aforesaid resolution. the undersigned sec
retary of state has the honor to say that
there Is no truth In the charge that a
secret alliance exists between the repub-
lie OF the United States and the empire
OF Great Britain; that no form of secret
alliance IS possible under the constitu-
tion of the United States, inasmuoh as
treaties require the advice and consent
of the senate and finally that no secret
alliance, convention, agreement or under
standing exists between the United States
and any other nation.
(Signed) JOHN HAY.
Department of state, Feb. 10 1900"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22
SHIPS REMARKABLE TRIP.
Steering Gear Disabled mt the Horn
and Goes Around by the Cape
of Good Hone.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2i.--The ship
a. G. Ropes has arrived here from New
York, 1fter remarkable voyage. She
left New York IN July. 1899. and In order
10 get here has In reality circnmnavixated
the globe. The distance covered during
the voyage was $500 nautical miles. and
OF this over 1900 knots we're made under
jury steering gear.
All kinds OF accidents betell the stout
merchantman Two days out from New
York the boatswain disappeared. and the
crew swore that the ship. was "hoodooed. !"
on the Azores the Ropes was caught
I'm n Southwestern, which blew a number
of sails out OF the bolt ropes OF the
Horn the rudder-head was twisted tn a
terrific gale. and when tho monkey-tilier
was put into use II also broke down. Capt
Rivers attempted TO make Port Stanley
to make repairs. II WAS almost impos-
sible 10 steer the vessel. and during the
five days the crew was fighting the cle-
ments tho Ropes nearly went ashore
twice. Finally Capt Rivers put into Port
william. and there the repairs 10 the
damaged tiller were made
with hts steering gear in had shape,
Capt. Rivers squared away for the Cape
of Good Hope. while running south and
making twelve knots an hour. the Ropes
nearly ran into a Held OF ice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22
WORKING FOR CONVENTION.
tertain the Democratic Nn-
tional Meeting.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i.--On the eve OF
the meeting OF the national Democratic
committee, which assemblies here tomor-
row 10 fix the time and place for holding
the Democratic national convention. Kan
sas city and Milwaukee arc struggling
earnestly for the honor OF entertaining
the convention.
Although there is some dcsultory talk of
Cincinnati as a compromise, the GKht is
between Milwaukee and the metropolis 3f
the Southwest. with the chances tonight
seemingly IN favor of the latter place
Milwaukee has raised q fund OF 10000 for
the entertainment % tho convention The
amount which Kansas City is expected 10
expend has not been disclosed
Senator Jones. chairman Of the commit
tee. is holding aloof from the aght and
not throwing the weight % his Influence
either way The Milwaukee boomers are
making much Of the political effect of
holding tho convention IN Wisconsin for
Es effect upon tho Germans WHO. they
assert. are disposed to bc hostile to the
ADMINISTRATION expansion policy.
After counting noses tonight. Kansas
City claimed a clear majority OF the votes.
but the Milwaukee contingent were equally
certain thas they had a majority Tho
consensus ~ opinion Is that the conveu-
tlan will be held before the Republican
convention. early in June or the latter
pagt of May.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22
LcgisIation for Alaska.
CONTROVERSY IN SENATE.
Difference of Opinion as TO Which
Committee Takes the French
Reciprocity Treaty.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.--Today's ex-
ecutive session of the senate developed
a sharp difference OF opinion between the
senate committee on foreign relations
ami the commitree on finance OF that body
on the French reciprocity treaty. Senator
Davis. chairman OF the foreign relations
committee, reported the action of his com
mittee favorable to the treaty. and no
sooner had he done so than Sem
ator Aldrich. chairman OF the fin
ance committee. representing ele-
ments opposed TO the treaty, moved
the reference of the treaty to his
committee. Senator Davis met this motion
with point OF order against present con-
sideration. and the matter went over un-
I'll the next executive session.
Senator Aldrich takes the position that
as the treaty directly affects the tariff
1t should be considered by the finance
committee, while members OF the foreign
relations committee contend for its juris-
diction over all treaties. Senator Cuilom
has taken an advanced position on this
point. and he and others are prepared for
bitter contest on Aldrich's motion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22
ACTRESS UNDER ARREST.
Olga Ncthersoie Charged Win Of
Tending Public Deccpe, Ia Pre-
s~nffag "sapho."

NEW YORK. Feb. Sion a warrant
charging her with offending public DE-
cenev Olga Neihsraoie. the actress. was
arrested this afternoon and made 70 as-
pear IN the Center Street police court, shs
was psroled in the custody of her couu-
sci. and the case se; Tor bearing Friday
morning
The arrest is the cuimln&tian of the at
tack upon and denunciation Of Sapho"
Clyde F1tch's play. now being produced by
Miss Nethersole AZ Waiiack's theAt@r This
play is stage. adaptation ~ Alphobsa
paudets novel of Hapho." The attack
seemed to come from al directions. the
play being denounced ~ pulpit ard press
with Miss Seshessole we're arrested.
upon the same charge. Hamilton HeveHe.
her leading actor. snd Marcus Mayer. ner
manager a warrant Was issued for the
arrest az Theo Mess. proprietor OF wal
lacks hut as MT. Ross was 81 Charles
RurnAa8. the manager of the iheasar. a.
paared ia the police coars IN his stead.
So representative of the pay.
The provision under which the warrant
is issasa y section q she penal Gods.
applying to puslle nalsanoss. which IA a
rniademsanor ard Ia punishable hy lrnaf1s-
onraent ia Tie pen;tentiAry for one year, or
a fine q 800. os both.
Az the diciation ~ her counsel Miss
ðcrsols HalG, in answer 20 the com
pialni.
II have committed no ofgeuse sKainst
the good morals or the law of this or any
other country. especially demand 10
know the source ~ this attack upon me
and my proprietor. The court cannot or
der a too speedy investigation"
Al the request of Miss Setharsoles eoun.
sci the hearing was SCI for Friday morn
ing
The play was presented tonight.