davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
THE N OF T

In all seriousness and without refer
ence to a particular party the Inter
Mountain would call upon all men of all
parties in this community to treat with
proper and equal courtesy the gentlemen
who come from the east to discuss with
our people the political issues of the day.
On several occasions of late there have
been evidences of a desire to interrupt
pubic meetings and ridicule and insult
public speakers by men who were either
hired for that sort of work or went there
to display their ignorance and ill-breed-
ing.
1t should not be forgotten tina his is
a free country, and that the right of the
people peaceably to assemble for the dis
cussion of public questions was asserted
even in the Declaration of independence
and has never been denied by men fit to
become citizens of a free government.
Without being quite sure, the Inter
Mountain hazards a guess that the men
who for pay or for fun interrupt public
meetings or attempt with low wit to
"guy" public speakers in this city were
not born in this country, and that the
Stars and Stripes was not the first flag
they ever saw. If it was, the greater be
their shame.
Within the nex two months there will
be many speakers in Butte. They will
represent all parties and all principles.
Let them be treated decently for the
credit of the city. People who lack the
strength of mind to hear all sides of a
questions discussed should stay away
from public meetings or leave quietly by
the door-there are others who go there
t. listen and be entertained, whethe,
they believe or not, while not infre-
quently men are convinced of the merits
of a political party by hearing it's tenets
discussed, and join its forces much tic
their own benefit. All have a right to
protection from the Interference OF
DULLES and toughs who, not having the
brains to comprehend an argument, ad-
vertise, every time they attend a public
meeting for the purpose of interrupting
it, not only their own gross ignorance
but the fact that they deserve nothing
so much as to be DISTINGUISHED, unless il
be a term in the county Jail.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
oLNEY CALLED DOWN.

Richard Olney, Cleveland's secretary
which resulted from his withdrawal from
the democratic party in the last cans
paign, has become anxious for r~einstate-
ment, owing doubtless to another attack
last week he pledges his support to
Bryan, whose possible election four years
ago he regarded as a terrible menace to
the country. TIL simple fact that Olney
has changed his mind as to Bryan is not
discreditable. Many good men honestly
change their opinions of public charac-
ters. But that the Massachusetts iceberg
should offer his allegiance to the demo-
cratic ticket because of his fear touch
ing the result of the republican foreign
policy and the republican treatment of
the Philippine question, raises grave
oubts of his sincerity. These doubts
have been well expressed within the past
few days by Senator Lodge, who in a
letter calls attention to Olney's policy
during the Cleveland administration and
to his recent charge that Mckinley is
seeking territory in china Says Mr..
Lodge:
The United States has been a world
power for a long time. 1t has but re-
Gently realized that power. and the ne
cess;ty of eXerting it. Who first set his
foot boldly and firmly upon the great
international stage? Richard O!ney.
Who declared the Monroe doctrine with
an extension and a oldness never before
equaled? Richard Olney. Who first
served notice on the nations of the earth
that the time had come when in all
future international questions involving
the and peace of the world the
United States nuts be reckoned with?
Richard Olney. .
Olney has evidently made an exhibit
tion of himself. He nearly plunged this
country into a war with Great Britain
about a boundary line in Venezuela, and
it i'll becomes him to attack. Mckinley
because the latter is maintaining the
honor of the flag and suppressing rebel
lion within our own domain, while Bryan
is volubly abusing him for so doing.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13

In charging with insincerity the re-
publican administration which sent the
silver commission to Europe to arrange
if possible for international bimetallism,
Mr.. Bryan seems to overlook the fact
that his extinguished colleague on the
ticket, Adlai Stevenson, was himself a
member of the commission Stevenson
dare not testify that the commission was
not in earnest or was not appointed in
good faith. He knows better.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13

been thawed out this year and an
nounces himself for the democratic ma
tional ticket. AS Olney has not voted
anywhere for four years, it is likely that
the assistance he offers his former enemy
Is altogether verbal. Possibly, like
Bourke Cochran, he wants to get to the
barrel, or wishes to explode the general
belief that he has been dead since he
went out of Office.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13

Five years 6 we were selling gov
bonds bearing as high as 5 per
cent interest. Now we are redeeming
them with a bond. at par bearing 2 per
cent interest. We are selling our surplus
money to Europe. One result of our SELL
Ing to other nations SO much more than
we AVE bought from them during the
past three years is a radical improve
ment of our financial relations.-William
McKinley's Letter Of Acceptance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
HER

Your honor" said the lawyer, my
client acknowledges that she struck the
book agent with a piece of gaspipe, but
she pleads that 1t was a case Of mistaken
Identity"
"HoW's that?" asked the Judge.
We'll, She thought 1t vas her hus-
band."-Baltimore American,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13

The best service which a be rem
dered to labor is to afford it an oppor-
tunity for steady and remunerative en-
ployment and give it every encourage
ment for advancement. The policy that
subserves this end is the true American
policy. The past three years have been
more satisfactory to American working
men han any preceding years.-William
Mckinley's Letter of Acceptance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13

enator Daniel says that the disfran-
chisement of the negroes, in North Caro-
lima has wiped out the republican party
in that state. So after all it was not
white supremacy" but democratic SUI
premacy which prompted the North Car
olini, rs to knock a section out of the
American constitution.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13

The people of New YORK are having
a surfeit of fakes. Kid Mccoy for a
consideration, accepted a beating from
Jim Corbett, and now the democratic ice
trust good humoredly receives a condem-
nation handed out by the state democrat
ic convention. The New Workers are
gullible.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
ONE COURAGEOUS ALDERMAN.

There seems to be one membe of the
tation of Butte, and in the taxpayers of
Butte is sufficient to warrant a demand
for the enforcement of the law against
gambling.
The episode in the city council last
night explains the whole situation. Every
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13

Richard Olney, who sent the troops to
Chicago in the Debs disturbances in that
city, and afterwards fought Bryan's cleo
ton as a matter of patriotic duty, has
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13

The shooting of ghOuls at
Galveston marks one of those rare times
when the punishment fits the crime and
where it is unnecessary to let the law
take it's course.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
THE A r EXPOSITION.

OF the 65, 200, 900 tickets issued by the
Paris exposition company over SO, 900, 900
remain unusued and instead of 300, 900
paying visitors a day, as expected, only
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13

One hundred and thirty-four thousand
coal miners are going to strike in the
Pennsylvania anthracite regions next
Monday. One hundred times that many
people would like to be the coal man
while the famine in black diamonds lasts.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
SAID IN PASSING.

When the allies withdraw from Pekin
they might hide behind a convenient hill
for awhile and keep an eye on the Boxers.
The massacre business is still fiourishing
and Emperor Williams army may need
assistance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13

The Inter Mountain supplies 10000
people in eastern Montana with all the
worlds news they get until their own
excellent weeklies reach them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13
CHANGE OF TIME.

Effective September 9th, the Oregon
Short Line afternoon train will leave
Butte at 4 p. m. instead Of 4:35.
See time card for other changes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13

The wise Montana republican will vote
his ticket straight n keep " of demo-
cratic family rows.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-13

The Washington Post seems to be try.
ing to elect Mckinley and Stevenson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-29
TROLLEY CAR ROW ENDS ~ MURDER
Bali Player stabbed TO Death by an italian
Deputy sheriff Cut.

TAPRyTowN, y. Y, May 2s One man was
81 ibbed TO death and another les in the larry
town Hospital dangerously wounded as the re-
suit OF a free fleht between some ball players OF
Flnsrord and three italians. The trouble oc-
Cured on n trolley car bound from White Plains
to Tarrvtown at about II O'Clock last night.
Yesterday afternoon there was a ball game
at Silver Lake, a resort near w ite Plains.
and many of the spectators and players
fingered at Raines law hotels until the last car
lett at half past ~. Al White Plains a num-
Der OF persons got on the car, among them
being three Italians from North Tarrytown
soon altcrward a dispute arose between the
bail LAYERS and the Italians and II developed
into a fight just before reaching Elrnsford
Cond ICtor Miller stopped the car and ordered
the lighters to get OF They did 80 and in an
instant there was a combined assault on the
Italians with hats. one Of the Italians pulled
ont "A large clasp knife and stabbed Thomas j.
Balls oi Elmsford in the abdomen, Deputy
Shcrif Hamilton who was aboard rushed Tor
ward and IN" Italian stabbed him In the side.
The three Italians then ran away.
The injured mon were placed In the car,
which started AZ iull speed tor Tarrrtown, but
T. Is blnd to death In u few minutes Hamilton
may recover Serg. Rice Of North AIRY
'ry.n arrested this morning Charles Baunara.
or" of tire three italians and he was locked up
pending ia inquest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-29
ROCHESTER SCH0OE LAW FORGERY
Judge Gregory OF Albany to Rcgin an lnves-
tiEation to Discover the Eorgcr.

Albany MAY -. County Judge tiliord ID,
Gregory To-Day Grc ded 10 Comin"nc" an M
yestigation with a view of discovering VINO Is
responsible for tie forged Rochester school
law. The inquiry commenced some day, aGo
before the Rochester Grand Jury was post
poned beCau.e Di>,rict Attorney Warren "t
Monroe county had more important criminal
business to attend To. Therefore Gov. Roo'e-
welt on SATURDAY summoned tlcrk~Jamr- y.
Whipple aud Archie T.. Baxter of tie S'nai"
ard Assembly rc~]l,,tNc,y 60 Oyster Bay a.
we'll a. h~ttcrney-Gcucrni Lavi"- and the Cover
nor Secretary, William J. Young. Tn" Inter
had been continuing m Investigation at the
request of the Governor. and it VI. said to-
night That an employecof HE state Printer had
in this manner been induced to Inform the Gov
ernor at whose request the forged bill was
printed.
The Governor wanted the clerks OF
the two houses 10 make a complaint, upon which
the criminal machinery of the court might be
set In motion, but they did 10, think it came
within their province. Then II was suggestrd
that the Acknowledgement should make tle
COMPLAINT. hut Nr Davies sGid that as ""
Governor Vas in-titutirE IL" PROCEEDINGS, ~
own secretary. Mr., lOurL-, should MAKE NV
comrlnint. Thi- Mr. Noungsdi AID III r".ponS"
to a letter which he received from Gov, Roo@e-
welt.
Thi, complaint wos drawn M, to-day after
Secretary Ioung~ had consulted with Juug"
Gregory and Attorney -tmucral Davie'. " II
later conference between these gcuIe'nn',
held ut the Hotel Ten Eyck, which was ave
attended by District Attorney Hcb Dyer OF
Albany. Judge Gregory received the comII'lnt
and nved Thursday, N 10 \. VI, n Tie tine Tor
the heginnipE OF III" inquiry, when l. 10 ue
held for tuo purpo~c of asocrlGhlnE WI"t''r
"A crime ha, lcrn committed and By whom.
II sufficient evld"nC" H. secured 10 laSten
the crime ~ on any one the case VIII De pre-
sentcd to IL" Grand Jury, or II IL" Nrand
Jury l. not IN session. warrants will be issued
and arrests made. I'll" Grand jury. meets
on Monday. ! large uumhor Of SUBJ pnaS
were prepared Tonight and every one IN any
way connected with the I'LL during is progress
through II" Legislature a"d rs STAY in the
MAYORS office IN Rochester aud IL" "XeCutlv"
chamber are to be- called as witnesses before
judge Gregory.
Mr.. loungs in his complaint does not par
the crime. simply charging that John Doe,
Richard Roe md James Smith committed
the felony. which i punishable by a sentence"
70 imprSogmcnt of rot moro Than seven years
or u fine Of not more than $1,000, or both. Cos
sip about the capitol connects IN" name, OF
az Assembly employee W.T. the ioG"'y, bt
those who are In charge Of the Investigation
refuse to diNuige any information which would
Justify a vcrlfcatiou or denial Of the rurlor.
District Attorney Over IS TO be associated
with A~ttorncy-Gruegal Davies In n. inquiry
before Judge Gregory,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-29
CONTEST or ROBERT BONNER'S Will.


The contest over the will Of Robert Bonner was
on before SurroCat" Fitzgerald Yesterday. The
will was executed ten days before Mr.. Bonner's
death in july. 1880. After giving Mr.. Bonncr's
house and stable in this city and his farm to his
children. Robert Edwin Bonner. Frederick
Bonner and Emma Jane Forbes, It divided the
Residue into tour parts, one for each Of the
children and ore, in trust, for Robert Alden and
lawrenc" Kip Bonner. children OF Il deceased
son, Andrew Allen Bonner II was provided
thar should they, or either OF them die a minor,
their shares or his share should 20 10 tho
uuc.e- " puu'~ Nothing WAS given 10 their
mother, MI jeanette" ! Bonner. The contest
Wa broIclt Iu n'ua,f oi he children by Duvid
Nc ull". special guardian. The contestant
sUesr- u'dn" influence. rNerted by the sons
and daughter
Frederick T. Van Worst. who drew the will,
va, ~" only witness examined YESTERDAY liza
sad ihH' When the will was made the trStator's
mental condition was excellent
w cru-~-"yumluaiIOu he testified that
ROBERT Edwin Bonner first spoke TO him about
craving the Nl|l. The two sons wrrn in the
house, Ul' not m Nh" same room whom the will
Es' e1e'u'sl li- Uul had been drawn with
zone yiiIt cons from a VIII which Mr Bonner
Waielu WAY, l'1' tr" pir' referring 10 III"
Grand b!.drnu Wu- drawn ON 'ar ,n-tru,tiunS
o. ib"t"- I'rr. Mr. Hoan.r Was adj" to NOV"
a''i' a. rN'l rura' 'Nr rNeCUtCn. but he was
1tN Noia.v 10 uu"rEr al a fIr~" The case
VII Proceed ft-dI..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-29
Sues FOR 500, 600.
Healey Alleges lie Was Dcfrauded OF That
Amount In a Real Estate Deal,

Testimony was had before Supreme Court
Justice Mattice in BROOKLYN Yesterday in the
suit Of James y. ilcalev, a merchant tailor of
Montague street. against G Grsyson Martin, W.
Clarence Martin, Frank A Barnaby and James
+, Golden 10 recover $780, M alleged 10 have
been iraudulently obtained from him I'm a real
estate transaction Eiealey testified that in 1908
Barnaby told him that William b Reed would
sell his property at ll9 Fifth avenue and 3 Fast
Nineteenth street. Manhattan. and would take
$25o,ooo cash and the balance Of 500. 40 in other
property Mr. Healev said b rnahy said the
property could be mortgaged for $3.50, 900 which
amount could be paid 70 Reed and that lIcaley
would be tn gamer by a large amount He
agreed 10 the deal and tho deeds 10 his propertv
In I onrt street, SChermerhOrn street and Al
lantic avenue. Brooklyn. and at Park avenue
and tlghiy-erveuth street, Manhattan, were
made ouf 10 James + GOlda who, the plaintiff
sad, was introduced To him as MIR. Reeds rep
rrS"nfatlNe. He testified that he discovered
subsequently tina: the defendants were a pa rtv
to COLLISION and fraud IN order 10 get the plain
TN : Brooklyn property In their hands, and that
this property was never turned over 10 MIR.
Reed, the owner Of the Manhattan property
III" said that Mr.. Reed had offered his property
to Barnahy for s2jO.W ~ and that the additional
$1,000 which MIR. Reed never received was oh
tanned from him by fraud The case is still on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-29
DOLLIE REYNOLDS MURDER ALIBI.
New TRIAL Applied for for Dentist Kennedy.
Who Was Convicted.

-
on'n eronhu mat they have newly discov-
cred evidence sufficient 10 prove "A CONFLICT.
Mini for Dr samuel Ea,,oa. ,h,l.,u,, ,ho
4. IL. "'''' !, ''"', VIZ"
III Aihfch IhSl was convicted oil The murder oil
Dollle REYNOLDS in the Grand Hotel. enrlv IN the
morning of Aup "a ,sos I,yy.rs C.n,wou aud
49, ~ &c '""'''', ""'"'" Wv
MOORE Vi 'o broadway went beior" JUS
tice Fursman In the Criminal B'anCh of the
Supr,mc Conr, vasterdav and nsL,d for n nav
..,', ~. ny "o"'' " " v
''" Inv "o''oh was reRar"eu rs an Unusual
one, inaSinuch as DR., Kennedy case l. now
before the Cour, NJ Apnco,s
~ =, 49,"
inv 'N'uhce " III me form oil seven a'liuov''s
by witnesses who did not appear at the trial last
March. Two of IN, afld,yi,s ara uode nv
I'll IT.. 49,. -. -
'"'"'"7' r'h''N "nu AlIr'u "hgher, ha'h-
mon of st George, Staten Island, who state
that on IN. night of tho murder DIR. Kennedy
- -
Whohh '"eF DOM hhcw' came over from Ne%
York on ;he 30 - \, VI boat. Thu dentist asked
them both how mnch they wan,ed IN drive hin,
60 NJ, u ~. ~ 49, 49,. -"
Wv" i'A' ' Jon 'ne'r 'el'hs mn u'a' me
would cost him s.. DR.. Kennedy. they say.
TINT niyhl started 10 walk The mnrdarer waa
supposed 10 have left The hotel nj o'clock A II
Another nNldavit is that OF Mrs. Ella b
NCkclyny. vile of n druggist M New Dorm md
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-29
HOTEL SERVANTS CHiRGES HEARD.
lenderloin Cop She Accuses SAYS lie Rightly
Arrested Her.

The charge Of bora liackett, a pariormaid N
ue Victoria Hotel, hat Policeman Robert j.
blnn,nr arrested her without cause on April 10
thl locked her up in the Trnderlo.n station,
was tried yest"r iay be.o ore commissioner 4 bcIl
hhhlhs Swor" thar n" saw her accoat two men
t'NNt avenue and Eghth street aud go into a
saloon near by.
II j. 70 r'-ort for prostitutes. " he said NO
u"'r.i women 20 there We have arrested
lTo,'' TO- oIt %, Their" time and time again
N.HNl YOU oyer arr - the man who Keeps
,"' IIdc'' H-k"d "~N-NiHgl,irats kudICh, who
u'N -'I jW' Numau', cas-" Tor the Legal Aid
IT,, Hnu,ag san no, hut recovered his
H.. o N'd declared that be- know "A woman of
,"g .uN' when hn saw nor lie had arrested as
WITTY as Nv" thousand in his two wears In the
t,''" ''n ii" nevertheless had 10 own that
T. I'l never before seen or heard of Miss
rn'r!'s N"F1Ui,. a horsrshoer, and his wife
800, y, To '' rsiy evidence that the girls repu-
l,'.. Wa bad, but '1"y admitted that they had
,,F '.-.' AZ 'hr.r nou-e Il, a friend for six
ssn> several women who had employed her
fa'' her good ,.aartrr
,y'WlF' arson -ltl 'hli no girl gave the nano
s." u When arrested. Ihi, 4h- admitted
h'' want I'r good nam, -riryhed, She
' '''-.'n Wa reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-29
A DUKES MATRIMONIAL QUEST.
The Brigian's Yankee VIE WIN Not speak to
Him In Court.

Chnrlotte Iucil Auioinatta Euycnir Duchess
- IT.
nAnSy' testified uHni's' l'r hhshahd. Ar'hnr
Charles Eugene. Duke dhuNy. before Justice
Lawrence Yesterday i'm the Surr,mo Court in
,ha aa,Is. . ,., H., dLr,,,L, n,,t,, -.
VI" "'''oh wv 'HH''"" VI "t''"N' Lawyer
Divide Dupra to recover s4,Jn which the Duke
says the loNvcr took in excess of bis foo Je
.oa - . ,i,L a., ,., 4.
nav mlu' an aEr'''"'"' WI" Wv ""S'r ny
whlcn Mr. Dupr" was u nave all u" could get
above 81. 800 In settling M two estates The
l,wvor 90, .on,,,hiny mara ,h,, q, ooo ond
IVY, so' Son'''""S '"'n S'''" "''
CAV" The 81. 500 TO thu Duke Tho Duke says he
did not understand the agrceInont. os he could
ma, rand u,,,.L MIA lo,,.or %, 49, ao,..
~, ''"' 'hk'0" '" W." ''"",''-
cInilh Tor s?.2lOior a variety 81 work IN other
Tho buLa mad Lhs aft. Inv, boor .o,,ro,oa
% y "'"'
ior dbohl iour years ana she has an ACTON
pending against him for an absolute divorce.
Sh, .t,,,. tim, IN, os,roncnr, Mt w,si - ,,r,
- Wv, 49,. IN,
prousht ABOUT "h"l III" a'uualh'hiice rli'eh'd
with Miss Olga Rose Marie Eugpnic Calm. who
formerly resided with her father, Isaac Calm,
on Fifth avenue, az ioining tn house of the
Duke. and who recently lost a suit for
s25, 900 apniusl her intll r for alleged assault
The Duke, who limIs and il hard OF
hearing, famed mp when counsel asked hin If Il
Judgment had not been taken against his wife
for wine which he had drunk. II, said his wife
bought the wine, His knowledge OF English is
h. can make ont names and figures pretty we'll
in the newspapers.
Miss Calm, with whom he now boards, said
that she heard the Duke make the arrangement
with Lawyer Duprt for the col election OF bal
nhces due his wife. which had been assigned to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-29
PAWNED PROF. WHITES WATCH.
Two More Arrests Complicatc the Philadel-
phia Murder Case.

PHHNDErP HIA, May IS The police are again
at sea a. 10 the identity of tho murderer of
Prof Roy Wilson White They were confident
that Rurrnll or sterling was the man. but to-
day, Just aS the inquest was about 10 be held
and all was 50 arranged that Sterling and
Ivory should be held TO await the action OF
the Grand Jury, a colorrd nan was caught in a
pawn-hop in West Philadelphia, where he at
tempted 10 get 81 on the watch that was stolen
from the murdered man He was promptly
arrested. gave the name OF Charles Smith
and said he kept a boothlack stand near
wh"re the mprd r was committed The
watch he said had been brought 10 his
room by a man who bOnrded at the
house. This was on IN" day after the murder.
This mans mime, he said, was Charles Perry.
Perry was captured later lie denied that he
had ever seen Smith All fOur men were com
mit'ed to prison, and the inquest was post
pored IN order that the detectives might lind
ont more about Smith and Perry. Neither
ivory nor Sterling hncw the other two mon. and
hartman aud lcnry failed TO recognize them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-29
BURNED THE BARNS FOR Pun.
Firebugs Say They Wanted to See the Farmers
Get Out and Fight tho Flames.

PoRT CHESTER, y, Y, May 2s.-John Con-
nors. ~ years old, and a boy named Clarence
Horton were arrested to-day on the charge
of arson. The prisoners were arraigned be-
foro Judge stephen A. Marshall, TO whom
they confessed TO setting fire on May 20 10 a
large icnhousa and two barns owned by Frod-
srlck SIGNALLING, who estimates his loss AT
about 80. UOO. Tn" Prisoners said they were
drunk when they committed the crime and
wanted TO ~" the farmers get out and fight
the flames. Constable james Cook, who made
the arrests. believe that the prisoners also
SIT fir" a few months ago 10 the King Street
Baptist Church. Tie editiCe, which Wa 2GO
years old, was entirely destroyed. Connors
and Horton were committed 10 Jail without
bnil % ANait the action Of The Grand Jnry.