davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-12-12
Notes From Nearby

Drganizo, II, l.ro,. Ig,,,...i III
,tal stool. ~ e1,ono ..1 .l
n,d... ~. -, IS =, ''''
Nilii.. -r. .-l,.. '''' '''
oT..r. '"
FnI,o. ,.-..,.i. ~ y
nra...,.,,. n r wa ~
sec .tr-,. II w.leo
tbo,. %, Pho .,.r4
i,t.r..,.lio d.. '''O
n =, t = ,.
:. Weave -rbs min ...,,
"a ...ar ,.. ~o,tb.-. ..
capacity her de-, ,,li.,. ,oo -,
Of Hour W.rt ~ ,,......:,
the buila,nq VIII l..... S., ,... ...,
,he concern .xn-.ts p, ~. ~..d, G..
business by Jun. ls-u-x+
The pett, ,h,.y,ne .o,,in.
around Shenandoah lY,ctioo
short an,e AGO Mr. 7 " oshoo-n
went into the cornfeld and .bncts1
nearly load IF corr. When pr. ven,
Co haul j.. up every .,~ head ais.n
pe1rrd. ~om- oo.a thief carr;e5
ava, % shock of corn ont of NJ,
James ". NcGarrg's field 10 clos
vicinity of The depot and shucked +,
out and carried !, OFT They seem 10
need down there l3-inch GUN load-
ed with ten penny nails or with lone
range whisky. -Charlestown Advo.
cate.
The tirst woman ever % be- semi
to the peuitentiarv from Winchester
was sentenced 20 two wears ln that
Institution last week. The convict
Is Eda Brown. young colored WON
AZ, who pleaded guilty of house
breaking. in the county court. Last
September she entered the residence
of Mr. VI. j. Hardesty, brother of
Messrs- X. ID. and y. ID. Hardestv of
this place, and stole a quantity of
clothing. She was given the lowest
penalty-two years.
The room in the building in which
President Mckinley was made a ma
son during the civi. war was badly
damaged Thursday afternoon by
tire which for "a time threatened
. principal business section of the
city. The fire originated from an
oVerheated stove on the first door.
and spread TO the floor above where
the Masonic room is situated The
loss Is small
y camp of Sons of Confederate
Veterans was organized in Charles
town Thursday aiGh' The name of
the camp Will be the o,oaeva.i Jack
son Camp of Sons of Confederate lie,
Grams. Nr. q. f. Baylor was elected
commandant: Chas. Rissly, Is, H.u-
tenant commandaut; rhos H. Moore.
2nd7Ieatenant commandment, CLAYTON
ha'nes, auJ"taur Chas GoULg. com
mlssary; Shannon Gal.aucr, coJo-
bearer; pr. Il. + \ean,ug, surgeon.
and Rev. IL. :. Coup.and, chaplain.
The city council OF Winchester
mas 0etermlnei oy an ordnance 20 sr.s
water To livery stables, water motors
or other places whore contir..,.-
no" OF water Is necessary. lbs the
''''''' system '' measurement. THE
rate NIL. oe .'c cents per LOCO "a
Ions. This step 5 taken to provide
. additional revenue and prevent usr
less waste OF water.
S,r,so, "A ~ 1,,.Ao.,.
'''' o0' '"Ns' Oh 90.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-12-12
LOCAL NEWS

It's gentleman's whiskey, pure de
liciOus beverage and a grand appetizer
Don't forget the name Il. w. HARPER.
whisky. The kind your grandfather
used
Sold by
r. n. CASTLEMAN,
Berryville, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-12-12
BERRYvILLE, VA,
Aug. 23rd, 1900.
To the Hon. A. Moore. Jr., Berry

To the Hon. A. Moore, Jr., Berry
vile, Va. 17n
Dear Sir; As the people of this
State have declared by their votes
that there should be Constitute 4
Convention; although the Legisls-
ture has not fixed the time and ba-
SIS of representation TO said conven-
ton, yet we are of the opinion that
the county of Clarke should be rep
resented IN said body, and judging
from the past we know of no man
better fitted TO fill that position than
yourself, therefore, we earnestly re
quest that you will become a candi-
date for election, as a delegate to said
Constitutional Convention aud will
allow your friends to use their infiu-
ence In your behalf.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-12-12

You need; nice, light, Porous
Flower Pots, for your transplantlng.
Can get them all sizes from II. ID.
Hardesty.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-12-12
Shumate- Bowen.

A quiet marriage took place at
Trinity p. f.. Church, Washington,
ID g., on Wednesday afternoon last,
the contracting parties being Miss
Clara Bowen, of Washington, daugh-
ter of Mrs. and the late Edwin
Bowen, of Virginia. The ceremony
. Was performed by the Rev. DR.. Glib
son, assistant rector of Trinity
Church. Mr.. Hugh Mitchell, cousin
of the groom, presented the bride in
marriage.
The bride wore travsling suit of
cadet blue swsns-down, the neck be-
ing filed in with white chiffon. and
blue velvet hat of n darker shade
stylishly trimmed with white festh-
ers. White gloves finished the cos
tune.
A few intimate friends were pres
ent at the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shumate left for their new home at
RIverton, Warren county.
We give no rewards. An offer of
this kind is the meanest of receptions.
Test the curative powers of Ely s
Cream Balm for the cure of Catarrh,
hay Fever and Cold in the head aud
You are sure to continue the treat
ment. Relief ia Immediate aud a
enre follows. 1t is not drying, does
not produce sneezing. 1t soothes and
heals the membrane. Price so cents
at druggist or by mail. Ely Broth.
ers, So Warren Street, New York.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-12-12

A second hand Sawmill, complete
with three Headlocks, Simultaneous.
As | have two, will sell one cheap.
R. s. BRYARLY, Boyce, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-12-12
Crisman- Sprint.

A very pretty wedding occurred
at the residence of Mr.. John w.
Sprint, at Boyce, at o'clock last
Thursday evening, when his daugh-
ter, Miss Blanche, became the bride
of Mr.. John G.. Crismsn, of Win
chester The ceremony was quiet
one because of n recent death in the
family of the groom. Rev. W. H. H.
Joyce, pastor of the Braddock Street
NJ. f. Church, South, Winchester,
officiated.
After the ceremony a wedding
supper was served the bridal party
and guests, after which the happy
bride and groom drove to Winches-
ter, where they will reside with the
groom's mother, Mrs. Mary c. Girls
man. The groom is the proprietor
of an agricultural machinery and
carriage business in Winchester.
Among those present at the wed
ding were Mrs. Bowles and sister
Miss Matte Williams, of Staunton
Mrs. Kate Lancaster and daughter
Miss Florence, of Shenandoah
junction: Mr.. Howard Levi anC
wife, Mr.. Charles Ford and wife
Mr.. IT. Sprint, of Boycs.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-12-12

ShOddy and Trashy Stuff, No Don't handle it. But can,
inc of First Class Goods IN ~
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-12-12
Plumbing,
Pump Repairing.

lam prepared TO do all kinds of Plumb
ing and Repairing of Pumps All work
guaranteed TO be satisfactory. My prices
are Reasonable
EARNEST L.. STOLLE.
ocf23 BERRYVILLE, VA.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-12-12
From Crums

From Crums
Rev. G. W. Staples preached an
able sermon ~ Crums church on
Sunday last.
Mr.. j. Nj. Fishpaw, of Rest. visit
ed has brother c. W. Fishpaw last
week.
Mr.. Prince, OF Luray. who has
been visiting his cousin, c. w. Fish
paw, has returned to his home.
Mr.. Harry Russell, of Winchester.
was IN the vicinity last week on bu-
siness.
Mrs. Jesse Russell, who has been
quite sick of erysipelas. We are glad
to hear, is improving
Mrs. Mary Pierce mas been quite
sick at her home near here.
Miss Jane Elyette Is visiting her
nephew, W. VI. Fishpaw, near
Vaudeville.
The past week seems to have been
butchering week. suppose our
hsNt visitor Will be good old Santa
Claus. 4
Among the tens of thousands who
have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy for colds and la grippe dur
ing the past few years, to our knOwl-
edge, not single case has resulted
in pneumonia. Ihos. Whitfield Il
Co., $40 Wabash avenue. Chicago.
one of the most prominent retail
druggists IN that city, IN speaking
of this, says: 1--WE recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy Tor la grippe
In many cases, a. is not only gives
prompt and complete recovery, but
also counteracts any tendency of la
grippe to result in pneumonia. For
sale by DR.. j. Q. Avis. druggist.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-12-12

Hon A Moore. Jr.. Petitioned.
The following petition has been
been addressed TO Hon. A. Moore,
Jr., Of this place, asking him to be
= candidate for election to the con-
stitutionst convention:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-12-12
Briefs - $50
The Star says that Winchester i


The Star says that Winchester is
to have all ice plant and cold stor
age in operation by next summer. f..
ID. Palmer. late of Meridian, Miss.
will erect the new plant with his own
capital, the cost being between S2O,-
600 and $50, 1000. For several wears
Winchester has been trying to secure
AN enterprise of this kind, but local
capital was afraid to run the risk
of such an investment This new
enterprise should be one of profit to
Berryville, as heretofore the ice mer
chants here have been buying their
ice m Martiusburg, from which place
1T Is necessary to carry it over two
railroads to reach Berryville, making
the freight bill large item. From
the new Winchester enterprise. if il
sells its product as cheap rs Martins
burg, we could haul the ice in wsg-
ons to Berryville at less cost aud
waste.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-12-12

The most effective littleliver pi lis made
are DeWitts Little Early Risers. They
never grippe. ]. G. Avis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

have deferred the coming Of the Nance
O'Neill, Clay Clement, Mckee Rankin.
Barton Hill Company till at least Mon
day week, as its importance is a little
apt 10 be overshadowed by the advent
OF the Bostonians. Still no one who
wishes to see the standard drama In
terpreted by standard players will be
apt to miss the plays provided. Fifteen
performances will be given. and that
they will be rendered In the best style.
is guaranteed In advance by the list OF
names OF the performers. Miss O'Neill
is "all the rage" In San Francisco; she
packs the house back TO the doors
whenever she appears, and every man
ager In the city has offered her time
next season. Clay Clement Is too well
known 10 need introduction. After his
last Salt Lake appearance he took his
company on an Oriental jaunt, but II
proved an unsuccessful venture. and,
being offered position as leading man
by Miss O'Neill, he came In out OF the
wet" and now enjoys the luxury OF
acting without worrying over the man
agerial side OF the business. Mckee
Rankin, who has not been seen here for
years, is a strong and forceful actor.
and Barton Hill Is one OF the old legiti-
mate standbys Of the John Mccullough
and ..,dwin Adams days. The opening
bill viii be "Magda," play never yet
seen In this city. but one rendered
famous by Mod1eska.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13
nnnnnI,nnnnnnrrnrnnnnrnnn
DIR. JOSEPH PARRY.

That the genial Welsh doctor Of music
stIll remembers his Utah friends Is eNi,
dent from the correspondence he sun
carries on with Professor stephens, anu
we are sure his remembrance anu '"s
regards he sends. are fully recipioca'eu
bv our entire community, for few indeed
OF the eminent artists OF the woriu VINO
have visited US are better remelnpeieu'
II was a source Of general regret 'h"'
the outlook was so gloomy here last
summer az no, 10 justify engaging MN
and his operate party, who We're 80
successful east TO pay US VISIT ne
foolish and uncalled for "ooycottins
on our Great Tabernacle as the loedi
place for big musical events was entire
iy the reason for the loss OF TINS, as wen
az other musical feasts that we are
likely 10 miss for some lime 10 come,
A recent letter received this week py
MIR. Stephens, Is here given lor our
reades' 49, cs Uo,as
Evan Stephens Esq, Salt Lake:
My Dear Friendly pen seems 70 re-
vive The happy recollections on uie
pleasant and neyer-forgotten Visit 10
you, one and all. Also OF happy uihes
and glorious scenes. ~
A happy New Year to you ana an
my friends there--you well Know VINO
they are. without my naming thenh'
Give each one my kindest and purest
regards. Also your cholr-ai IN
lump-and pray include Coop ana MS
choir at ogden.
We had fine times In the Eastern
States last August and Septempet-so
sorry and greatly disappointed at no
encouragement TO revisit Colorado ana
Utah. Shall | ever again? Any Els
teddfod ever hoped for AGAIN.
please send my manuscript / sent
YOU. / rellgiously keep all iny works;
take a copy for yourself and return me
mine. Will you publish Il? j hope so.
The Liverpool Eisteddfod for 1900 have
commissioned me 10 write them a new
work. Forty guineas for one nights
performance. II is "Ceridwen," a can.
tata or one-act opera Zone hour and
twenty minutes); my sixth opera; en-
gagged now on my seventh and eighth.
NV sixteenth full work. My mus
teal children are getting numer-
Gus; wish you could hear
them. VIII you not visit TINS
country ever? have a bed that VIII
Just III YOU Let me have some news
OF your friends and doings Shall be so
glad for a long letter. | wonder, shah
we ever meet again, there or here
believe ! am riper for writing than
ever. feel that ! am Just beginning,
like a boy AT school,
My Jesus Of Nazareth made
profound impression at our Cardiff
National Eisteddfod Auguet last, THE
thing Of the whole Eisteddfod" all
say.
Now remember my manuscript and
letter--a double long metre one.
With my pureet regards 10 yourself
and friends, one and all, am, believe
me, ever cordially yours,
JOSEPH PARRY.
Up 10 this time, lack OF funds has
prevented Mr., Stephens from printing
the doctors magnificent ode, specially
written for him and the Tabernacle
choir. however, he hopes the time Will
come when our people viii awaken and
patronize the choir as they deserve so
that they need not be so handicapped
in their labors as they have been Of
late.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

some OF the best artists in the ranks
OF English opera. and be expected to
hold his own ground: great deal will,
OF course, depend on the aid he is given
by his instructor, for two weeks is but
very little time In which to prepare the
part which Is allotted to him. But
given fair opportunity for preparation,
and Mr.. Goddard Will ask no favors
from the best Of them.
1t will seem quite like the old
stock days at the Salt Lake theatre for
a fortnight, commencing Wednesday
evening next. Doubtless II Mr.. Pyper
could have had his own way, he would
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

Ada Dwyer did not meet the "Puddn-
head Wilson" company In Denver. as
expected. Notwithstanding the several
failures Of THE Children Of Ghetto"
the manager OF the company has de-
cided TO keep II going and declined TO
release Miss Dwyer as yet She thinks,
however, that she will be able 10 join
Mr. Mayo some time later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

7 HE painting of which ell been talking for
Ctc the past month shown in this hatone entitled
tO Portrait Of Miss H. and is by known
Salt Lake artist w Cawson who is making his pres
San Francisco The writer had the
picture in Nj. Clawsons studio recently says un-
reseryedly that It deserves all the compliments 1t has
received The original of the picture Miss Hadenedt
lady Of San Francisco who has decided
profession and she Mr. Cawson
heard of his skill friends
beautiful Mr. fortunate in
having such subject for his study The coorng picture
ndescrbaby beautiful and all who have agree the
strides attempt on
similar portrait The picture hung for public the
the Bohemian club where given the place
Of honor Every in San Francisco articles
all copousy illustrated and the sent in
Mr. Cawons studio for the securing
general wrteup Of his achievements Under the arrangement
Cawson studio but
will ultimately be taken by the The advertising
which Cawson has received from his work portrait
greatly benefit him in his profession already has
hopes securing order from Mr. Phean
co, for portrait.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

house. The affair Is to be under the
auspices OF the choir Of that ward. and
the club VIII be aided by some OF the
strongest vocal soloisls OF the city.
Emma Nevada had a cordial recep-
ton In San Francisco last Monday
night. though there was not the enthus.
iasm over her work that had been ex-
pected.
Prof. Squire Coops Ogden class will
render the following charming program
at Chrlstensen's hall In Ogden Friday
evening. All OF the selections are by
the French composer pianist Cham
made:
Pas de Escharps. Miss Nellie Greenwell
Pas de Amphores Miss Nellie Greenwich
Pierette.. =. -. Miss Wealtha Belnsp
Rosemonde.. =. :. Miss Olga Wehrend
The Flatterer.. ....Miss Nettle Robins
Elevation. =. ....Miss Edna Armstrong
Arabesque.. :. :. ...... Miss Lila Jost
Thine and
Ritournelle.. ......Miss Elizabeth Blair
Les Sylyains.. e.. Miss Rachel Farley
My Heart Sings. ...Miss May Driver
Valse Caprice, End Valse..,... 80.
-. =. ...... =, Miss Della Lund
Miss Bauer. Accompanied.
The following Is the program Of the
orpheus concert on Jan. 18TH:
Sailors Chorus" -. :. 49,. Parry
Orpheus club
Rscit with ovsrnowtng Heart"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13
MUSIC NOTES,

During the services at the Tabernacle
tomorrow afternoon the full Harmony
Glee club Will render The selection MAR
tyrs OF the Arena"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

A Little Minister" company Is booked
for an early appearance In both og-
den and Provo. Salt Lake is under
obligations 60 Charles Frohman for
leaving this city free from a visit now,
IN order that We may be ready for one
from the original. headed by Miss
Maude Adams,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

ihe friends OF that popular organlza
ton, the Harmony Glee club, will be
pleased to learn that they have a con-
cert In contemplation for the evening Of
the cath at the Sixteenth ward meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13
raye :, returned respectively to Ogden
BEAVER B. Y. A. BRANCH.

Rave returned respectively to Ogden
and Boise.
BEAVER b. Y. A. BRANCH.
o. A. Whitaker and his bride are ex.
pected home this week.
The second semester's work will not
begin for two weeks yet, on account
OF the first semester being so short wa
were unable TO complete the course laid
out.
Mr.. Cline, OF Beaver, presented the
library with twenty volumes OF Dick.
ems and Emersons works.
Between thirty and forty young peo-
pie have been told that there are no
more rooms 20 rent. some have rented
In Beaver. some have been admitted
with other students and some have gone
to other schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

Aria, THE Soft Southern Breeze.
(from "RebeitahD. ..... ..Barnby
Mr.. Glenn Hall.
"Reyerie" 3. .. =. $40. Vieuxtemps
Miss Dales.
(a) Sweet BE Thy Res" .....,"
e. .......... Meyer Helmund
(b) THE King Admitting Goes.
=. .. -. =. q. ..s.,.,,. Macy
Orpheus club
(a) Donna Vorrel MORN ....." Tostl
(b) THE Inquirer" go. e. ....Schubert
(c) ALAS that sDriEg should
vanish with the rose" iron
Persian Garden'O.. =. go. Lehman
Mr.. Hall.
Airs Hongnols'.. 80, Ernst
Miss Dales.
The Destruction OF GAIA, ...,.DeRille
0rpheus club
"Grande Fantasia" nn,. 80. ..DeBerlot
Miss Dales.
(a) "Thou art like a flower" ....,.
.. .. :. e.. :. .,..,,.,C Chadwick
OBJ Drink to me only with thine
eyes. =, =. 80. -. ..,.Old Engnsn
(c) "Liebeslled" -, go. 80. ..Dyorak
Mr.. Hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

Miss Marcia Van Dresser, che con-
tralto who was chosen by the Boston,
fans 20 I'LL Jessie Bartlett Davis shoes,
has for some time been known as one or
the best singers and actresses In the
profession. She was brought out by
Augustine DAILY, and was one Of the
strong successes In the various musical
works rendered at his house several
years prior to his death. She fills Mrs.
Davis part in "Robn Hood, 4" The Ser
enade," and the new opera which is to
be rendered here Monday night, The
Smugglers OF Badayez." the latter
work containing a romanga for con-
tralto which she is said to render In
charming style.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

John Drew is one Of the coming at
fractions at the Salt Lake Theater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

vance agent In the profession, and will
shorty be In this city ahead Of a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13
HEARING 1.-THE MESSIAH"

Observation-Disclosures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

.arS I, many friends OF Mr.. God
lsrss, y. THIS city are awaiting with in
n cb,osan0e result Of his first appearance
risbass on the 22nd. All could have
WITH v S.st he had been given a role
nllsr n'ch he was already ia
ippesrsno which to make his test
he nance II is certain that
,lpal hs OF the Count, the prin-
Ia s ora,.one role In Bellini's opera OF
atnos ,,n'nlaamhula." win tax him 10 the
bpsra h. me part Is serious one. the
sour,s ,ha on the heavy order. OF
". coss sre Is no dialogue In n and
s'aasrd Will stand along aida Of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-13
Narrow Escape of Barge Crews.

New London, Conn. Nov. lit has
been learned that the crews of eight
men aboard the barges Nora, Grifton
and Waverly, that the tug Joseph
Stickney reported lost during the storm
though their escape from death is con-
sidered almost miraculous. The barges
were being towed from New York to
Providence when the storm was encoun-
tered. The Waverly is now reported
ashore on Block Island and rapidly
breaking up. The Nora is in Vineyard
Sound leaking badly, while the Grifton
was towed to Providence by the tug
Coastwise
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-13
$4,000 IN DIAMoNDs SEIZED.
Were Struggled JeweIs-Beionged to
Widow of Emperor Macmillan.

New York, Nov. 1.-TWO MeXicans
who gave their names as Velino NJ. Pre-
"a and Alexandra A. Maroucci, We're ar
rested here to-day, charged with SNUG
Cling into this country part of the ia
nous jewels at one time worn by Car
lotta, the widow of Emperor Maximil-
ian of Mexico The jewels in the mems
| possession are said to be worth $4,000
and were in two packages. In one was
found two diamond rings. The stones
We're single diamonds set in plain gold,
and are said to be worth about $4,000
apiece. The other package contained a
diamond pendant which is said to have
been worn formerly by Queen Carlotta
suspended from a jeWeled necklace.
The pendant consists of large diamond
set around with eighteen smaller stones
and two large stones hanging beneath.
The stone in the center is said to be
famous diamond. 1t is of 33-karat,
fiawless, and the pendant is said to be
worth $4,000.
The jewels were turned over to Spe-
cial Treasury Agent Theobald, who had
caused the arrests The men were ar
raigned before Commissioner Shields
ana were nelQ III Ddll--1EeId III Ro,uuu
and Maroucci in 81 500-and the date for
examination was set for November II.
It was learned that among the pa
pers which Preza had ON him when he
was arrested was bill of sale for the
diamonds for $4,000 It is said that
one oe the men told the officials that
the stones We're given to them to sell
by woman. This woman is said to
be Preza's tiance. The jewels We're in
a red leather case and in the case was
a piece OF paper on which was written
in English: Diamond necklace is from
Maximilian's crown-1S60," The center
stone is 33 7-10 karats. and none of the
eighteen surrounding the stones less
than one karat. The stone in one of
the diamond rings seized was in Maxi
ring at the time he was shot"
Collector B:dwell refused to talk of
the seizure, but it was learned that the
customs house received a tip from an
informant that the gems were in this
country.
United States district attorney The
gems will be appraised and on the
amount of valuation the charge will
be based. The infolmer will receive
a certain amount up to 50 per cent. of
the net revenue to the government as
may be decided upon by the secretary
of the treasury.