davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-22
S. Kann, Sons & Co.,
Market Space.
BATEMAN WILL CONTEST.
Case Begun in Effort to Set Aside
Bequest to Son.

Hearing in the contest over the estate
Of the late Nathaniel c. Bateman was be
gun yesterday before Justice Barnard. sit
ting for probate business. By the terms
of the win Of the deceased he left nearly
the whole OF his estate TO his son. Will
liam T. Bateman and the validity Of the
will is being contested by other heirs
Fraileys s. Hoover appear as counsel for
the cayeators and Hay * Henry for the
caveatees.
The Washington times., 1901-10-22
STREET LIGHTING.

high tide .............9:O6 AN. anC! 0 30 p VI
low tide ................2:26 20 An. and 2:57 ?. NJ
The Washington times., 1901-10-22
ANUSEAENTS.
National-Amelia Bingham in THE Climbers, "

Lamps lit today ....--..--............5:5O $50 l. VI
Lamps out tomorrow ..................5 .5:20 AN
The Washington times., 1901-10-22
Tbs 1uasbinston Timss.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1901.
weather Indications.
ENPERATURE.

Fair today and tomorrow; light variable winds
The Washington times., 1901-10-22
TIDF TARTF

sun rose..-...6:16 AN. sun scts...... 5:l3 Pm.
Moon rises.............. Moon sets. .12:29 AN.
The Washington times., 1901-10-22
Washington --Paris

Among he interesting exhibit,
at the late Paris Exposition was
fine display OF Roriek Air Cushion
Truses OF all kinds. supporter
and various appliances for men.
women, and children. from 1924
St. n. W, which took the high
est award over ali competitors
American and foreign The Rorick
Air Cushion Truss Company leads
the world. Two weeks trial Two
years guarantee. Catalogue and
consultation iree- 1924 ST n.
W,
The Washington times., 1901-10-22
TILE srN ANn MOON

Highest temperature, p. m..................7l
Lowest temperature, 10 p. m.................ii Al
The Washington times., 1901-10-22

to a modification of the building regula-
tions in the succeeding edition.
Il therefore concur In the recommends
tion of the Inspector of Buildings that the
exception asked for be not granted"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
THEY FOUGHT FOR BLOOD
gEAUsCHOLTE KNOCKED OUT BY
MARVIN sHART
Chicagoan and Louisville Man Ham
mer Each Other for keeps
During Ten Hot
Rounds.

LOUISVILLE, Nov 1-Jack Beauscn-
olte, of Chicago, was knocked out to-
night by Marvin Hart, of Louisville, In
the tenth round of what was to have been
twenty-round contest. The fight took
place before the Empire Athletic club,
at Music hall, and George Siler, of Chi
cago, was referee.
Hart was decided favorite before the
fight began, but Beauscholte made such
showing during the first five rounds
that even money was offered that Hart
would be knocked out. 1t was a case OF
hammer and tongs throughout, notn men
roughng it in every round after the first,
when they felt each other out. Things
were about even until the seventh round
was reached, when Hart began to force
matters.
Hart pushed Beauscholte to the ropes,
and many persons thought that the Chi
cagO man was almost gone In the
eighth round many left the hall, believing
Beauscholte had been knocked out. He
was forced to his corner and in a clinch
fell, with Hart on top of him. Beausch-
olte stood his ground and partly closed
Harris eye, while a stream of blood flow
ed from his nose. Both men fought like
mad, and by the time the tenth round
began either could have won by stiff
punch. They were so weak they could
hardly stand, and Hart had the luck to
land the deciding blow which was a short
arm hook on the point of the Jaw.
Beauscholte was down Just long enough
to give the fight to Hart, and was not
seriously damaged by the knockout
In the Preliminary, Young Walcott. y
of Chicago, lost to Steve crosby, of
Louisville, who was given the decision
ON points at the end of ten-round con-
fest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
CYPRESS STREET SEWER
SCHOOL BOARD OPENS BIDS FOR
CONNECTIONS AT MOUND PARK.

Bids for the proposed new sewer on
Cypress street for the new Mound Park
school were opened at the office of the
board of education yesterday by Presi-
dent Zimmerman and Secretary Healey
and found to be as follows: d. w.
Moore, $749; Christ Johnson, $637; p.
Thornton, $3.50. These bids were based.
however, upon plans and specifications
prepared in the Office of the city en-
gineer, and contemplating a permanent
sewer with manholes, and as the street
has not yet been graded the board has
concluded that the present needs of the
school may be amply and more cheaply
supplied by a temporary sewer consist
ing simply of a six-inch pipe to connect
with the Hastings avenue sewer. There
fore, the bids as received were laid over,
and the bidders were requested to submit
proposals for temporary drainage pipe,
such as has been described.
These proposals will be opened Wednes
day afternoon, when a comparison will
be made and the board will decide how
the work shall be done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
WI TING FANG ON CHINA
INTERESTING LECTURE TO STU
DENTS AT ANN ARBOR
Minister WI Says His Country Has
Lived Too Much in the Past
Is Opposed to ExcIu-
sion Laws.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 1.-Wu Ting
Fang, Chinese minister at Washington,
delivered an address before 1900 students
of the university here tonight on the
Tendencies of the Times
He said in part:
81 fully appreciate the excellence OF
your political, economical and educa-
tional systems. Too much cannot be
said in praise of the founders of this
country for their foresight; but excellent
as are the systems they founded, they
are not yet perfectly suited to all times
China lived too much in the past
am sorry for it. Her literature and her
government are relics of the past They
were all right when China was isolated,
but in these days of progress, are in
adequate for present needs
Mr.. WI referred to the strife which ia
almost constantly being waged between
capital and labor in this country, and
said:
1T is said that capital is antagonistic
to labor. Why is this so? One is es-
sential to the other There should be a
better application of the value of both.
Trusts and labor Unions should unite.
Why should not disputes between capital
and labor be taken into the courts like
civil suits for settlement?
Referring to the immigration laws Of
the United States, Mr.. WI sald
This country needs restrictive immi-
grafton laws of general scope and not
laws that single out one race The spe-
cial laws against Chinese immigration
are the result of ignorance of the facts.
China has $50 100000 people, and her
immense territory is able to support this
population. All Cinnamon love home
and have a horror of travelling abroad.
All Cinnamon, except diplomats, who
leave China, come from the province of
Guam Tung. The Chinese barriers in
this country should be removed
Mr. WI said that the treaty of 1885
was made to stop Chinese labor, but
since, laws had been passed keeping out
Chinese merchants and tradesmen; con-
sequently the high and worthy Chinese
could not get into this country.
Mr.. WI said the best way was to go
by the golden rule.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
ANTS IN GOOD SPIRITS
ALLEGED EVILS OF VACCINATION
DISCUSSED At LENGTH.


The Vaccination society, at its
regular meeting at Central hall last night,
decided to appoint a committee of five
to confer with a similar committee from
the Minneapolis society, in regard to hold
ing a joint mass meeting in one of the
Twin Cities. It is the intention of the
society to have DR.. Clark, of Boston,
noted characterization lecturer, here on
that occasion.
The matter of raising money to appeal
the freeman case to the supreme court
was brought up, and again the members
were of the opinion that there would be
no difficulty in raising the money.
Prof. E. ]. Freeman, of Minneapolis,
was present, and in general way reviv-
ed the legal proceedings against COM
pulsory vaccination in that city. Prof.
Dobbin also spoke of the evils Of vaccina-
ton, and was very enthusiastic in his
remarks. Mr.. Phillips, of ST. Paul. pre-
sided in the absence of the president,
and read a paper on characterization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Ryan,. S. Wright. Springfield:
NJ. A. Smith. Window; Mrs. A. NJ
Schieg, Duluth; Mrs. G. O. Welch, Fer
gus Falls; Mrs. w. A. Smith. Miss 81
Bully, Miss l. Leach, Window.
AT the Merchants'-F. F. Murray North
Branch; B. s. Mahon, Sioux Falls; G..
Peterson, Hector; E. 8. Grant, Devils
Lake; j. J. and Miss Lerom. Buxton:
John Cooper, st. Cloud; J. D. McCor-
mick, Au stin; H. w. Stone, Benson; D.
Grant, Faribault; S. ]. Gotten. Duluth.
At the Windsor-O T. Sherpung. In
derlin; G. H. Keller. wife and daughter.
Sank Center; F. A. Flaker and son, Nor
ris; J. T. Scanlan, Willmar; w. C. Fras-
er. Rochester; Edward Donaldson. Owa-
tonna: Fl. c. Sharpf, Milbank; NJ w.
Lewis, Duluth w. A. Anderson and wife,
Springfield
At the Metropolitan D. Baird,
Austin, Mimi; 7. Mcconnell, Mankato;
B. s. Russell. Jamestown. N. D.; A. G.
Armstrong, Wells, Mimi; e. c.. Williams,
Yankton, S. D.
At the Clarendon-John Wardenburgh,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
cREscEUs, HARD DRIVE.
The Last Quarter Against The Wind
Was killing.


Was killing.
When George H. Ketcham was seen
yesterday at the West hotel by T h o
Globe, he said: Now that it is all
over, nobody knows with what anxiety
/ came down that home stretch; that
was the longest and hardest quarter mile
I ever drove. / thought I would never
reach the wire. The wind fairly seemed
determined to rob me of my coveted
ambition, and had it not been for the
encouragement of my friend Tim Muir
name, / am afraid as good showing
would not have been made.
Il started out to make a record. The
quarter was reached in fairly good time,
and down the back stretch 1 made UP
my mind to make a showing, when be-
fore we reached the half-nile post Tim
said, Hold up, George, You are going
too fast a pace, remember you have the
, long stretch against the wind, and you
must be prepared for the hardest drive
of your ife.
Under his instructions I pulled Cres-
ceus up little, and had not done so,
the half mile would have been made in
less than one minute; [ held at steady
gait till we turned into the stretcs:, and
Tim said, Now you must drive and
with that he urged Mike the Tramp
little more, and both of US urged Cres-
ceus with words of encouragement, ana
no one but ourselves can ever appreciate
how gamely he responded to what would
appear to all fruitless attempt. Just
before We reached the wire 1t seemed as
though we were standing still, and how
glad [ was when the shout went up
which told US the race was over.
81 have now the satisfaction of holding
the state track records together with the
worlds record, and before we get
through with our racing this fall [ hope
to hold the state record on every track
we start
Mr. Ketcham left last night for Des
Moines, where on Tuesday next he will
try for another worlds record The at
tempt will be made on election day, and
Mr. Ketcham thinks there ought to be
some luck attending the performance.
Cresceus was in perfect condition yes
terday, and no bad results from the
race were noticeable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
minneapolis City Clerk Has Ordered
$1,000 for Next Year.

City Clerk J.. A. Lydiard, of Mime
apolis, has placed an order for 81, 900 1902
cycle path tags with the Whitehead- Hoag
Company OF Newark, n. J. The tag is the
costs $50 per thousand. In general form it
is the same as the 1900 tag. The celluloid
will be a light blue with red lettering
In the near future Mr.. Lydiard will sub
init communication to the city council
requesting that he be permitted to dis
pose of the tags through the bicycle deal
erS.
1T now costs this office about $500 a
year to dispose of the tags, but by hav-
ing the tags distributed among the large
dealers and repairers on a percentages
basis, our office will be spared the trouble
of handling the tags.
1T is my intention to continue the sale
of tags at the office, but l believe that
my proposed arrangements will not make
it necessary to engage an extra man for
the cycling season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
Sissle cracker, fire cracker,
SiSS. boom bah.
MINNEAPOLIS CENTRAL WON.
Beat South Side High by Score o.
80 to 6.

In a game much more interesting to
watch than the score of 80 to would in
dictate, Central High of Minneapolis de-
feated the South High on Northrop field
yesterday.
Both teams played rather a cratic
game, and at times 1t would be hard to
say which was the better. The work Of
Bidlake Marshall, Thies, Reyes and Buff
ington for Central was spectacular at
times Thies, the star hanback, played
under great difficulties, as he had two
bones in his right hand broken at Du-
luth week ago, and yesterday his
fierce line bucking was in a measure
left out, and he directed his plays more
around the end
These also were not made with the
usual determination and speed
Myrick, Sloan and Hughes. for the
South side. all did good work, and were
in every play of the game. All are fast
men. and with a good team back of
them would be star players.
There was considerable fumbling on
both sides. Central seemed to get the
worst of this, which was occasioned, no
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
EDWARD A. BOGGS DEAD
OLD RESIDENT OF ST. PAUL Sue
CUMBS YESTERDAY.

Edward A Boggs, an old resident and
business man of st. Paul, died at st. Jo-
sepl1s hospital at 5 o'clock yesterday
morning, from kidney trouble. Mr. Boggs
was forty-two years old and was born in
Maine. He had been In the wholesale
seed business for the past fifteen years.
OF recent years he had been in business
for himself and had his warehouse at
the foot of Eagle street.
He leaves a wife, living at No. 50 Vir-
ginia flats He had been ailing for the
past year and was attended by DR.. Ohage.
The funeral arrangements have not been
made yet, but it is thought that the re-
mains will be sent to Maine for inter-
ment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
Results at Aaueduct.


NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Aqneduct offered
2 fair davis sport today. There was lit
tIe Improvement in the starting. Ihree
favo, ties were successful, Inc amazon;
at to / Lucky star ia at The TO rack fJ was Na
fast The stonybrook handicap was the
feature of The days sport. A good Held
of sprinters faced the starter, Inc Am
azon closing favorite , at 70 oo /, p bel
narrow margin, getting up in the last
lump and beating May w by head
Summaries:
First race, the Stonybrook handicap,
seven furlongs-The Amazon, III, Walsh,
2 to /. won; May w. no. Slack. II to !,
second. t1nmasked 123. Shaw, to | and
5 to 5. third. Time, LIS. Andy Williams,
Lady of the Valley, King Pepper, Ante
Up. Latson and Mary worm atso III
seIling-Lucky Star, 107, Burns, to 10,
won: Astor, 1O7, Shaw, Z to z second;
Frederick. 95. Cochran, to 2, third Time,
las 1-5. Courtesy, plsturper' oheiisiies'
and Prince Wilhelm also ran
Third race, five and a half furlongs-
Extinguisher 10, Shea, II to l., won;
Connecticut. 11e, Michaels, . to l, sec
ond: Geneseo. 107, Cochran, Is to 1, third
Time, 1:os. Kindred. Sian, P dlsi4 MA MA
ecure, Gay Girl, Suceasunnay KING Ed
ward, Mary Gatewood also ran
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing-Trebor; l9s Wondef r. se TO 2, Wig Re
Gun. 1os, Mounce, 50Eto ], third Time,
1:49 Handicapped also ran.
Fifth race, six fhrlohgs Pluto, 1o7,
Walsh. 6 to /, won: Rightaway, no, Shaw,
Z to /, second; Neither One 1o1; MeGlnn,
HaIber1ier. James Fitz. Equalize, Justice,
Hot, Long Love also ram
Sixth race, one and sixteenth miles
lack McGinn. los Mpunce, to 5, won:
Miss Amy, 1o5 Booker, to 2 second;
Philma Paxton, Is, Burns, 10 to l third.
Time. 1:5O Is Rivenoak, Anna Darling,
Garterban. Hawk, Zemora, Frank Erne,
Round Up and The Blue Coat also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
RED NEWS. COPHERS
THE GAME TODAY IS LIKELY TO
BE A HOT CON-
TEST
MUELLER Is OUT FOR GOOD
Zig Guard Pulled Of the Team, but
ROOters Hope for the Best
Indians Hopeful of
Scoring.
Football Games To-day.


Minnesota VS.. Haskell Indians.
Wisconsin VS.. Nebraska.
Chicago VS.. Belolt.
Illinois VS.. Indiana.
Michigan VS.. Carlisle Indians.
Iowa VS.. Knox
Grinnel VS.. AmeS.
Cornell VS.. Princeton.
Yale VS.. West Point.
Harvard VS.. Brown.
Pennsylvania VS.. Columbia.
Tt has been definitely decided that
George Mueller, the big guard of the
varsity eleven, will not play again.
Prof. Jones put in a day at La Crosse
Investigating the charges against him
and upon his return gave it out that
Mueller would not play. The facts as
stated are in the main correct. Mueller
did not however, as has been claimed,
participate in the foot race after being
warned that it would effect his standing
iN football. He was asked to enter the
fat mems race and he did so in spirit
of fun, and as a. matter of fact did not
know there was a prize attached until
he received a check from the local COM
nittee, which he afterwards had cashed.
There was no attempt at deception OH
Mueller's part. What DR.. Williams will
do to fill his place is not yet known. By
all odds the best thing to do would seem
TO be to put Aune at guard and Hoyt at
end This would leave the team as
strong as ever.
The La Crosse Press quotes Prof. Jones
as saying that the debarring of Mueller
means the loss of the Wisconsin game.
According to that paper he said:
1.-The boys don't seem to get together.
When they learn that Mueller must be
disbarred 1 can't see but that the team
Will go to pieces Wisconsin will win.
She can't lose. But we are going down
there to do our best"
1t is hardly to be believed that Prof.
Jones, of all men, would talk that way.
He probably said: ''All right, gentlemen,
if these facts are true, Mr.. Mueller will
go 1t will be decided loss to US, but
we have lots of men to try out for his
place, and we will be down this way in
three weeks none the worse for wear and
tear and ready to fight with the same
old spirit and bound to win. You cannot
put us out of the game"
The game today is expected to be a
lively one. The Haskell Indians are
worthy antagonists, and may spring a
surprise on the Gophers if they get half
a chance.
Williams Is Anxious.
81 shall be very glad when the Haskell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02

boards have complied with the new build
ing code to the extent of fling bonds.
holding the city free from loss i'll case of
INJURY by reason of accidents
From each owner is demanded a bond
OF S25,0oo, which is supposed to cover ev-
cry board controlled by him. Single
boards call for a bond of s2.OOO. Building
inspector Wheeler says that those affect
ed are now preparing their bonds. and
as soon as they are approved will be filed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
WOMEN ON THE LINKS.
RaItusrOI Players Defeat Contingent
From Essex County Club.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The tie be-
tween the Essex county and Baltusrol
golfers for the Class A championship of
the Womens' Metropolitan Golf assocfa.
ton, was played today on the Morris
county links, and resulted in a decisive
victory for the Batusrol golfers Not
one of the Essex county players won her
match, the score, which was compiled on
the Nashua system, being 8 points to 6
in favor of the Baltusrol team.
Miss Genevieve Hacker. who was defeat
eel yesterday in the inter-city match by
Mrs. Caleb f. Fox, of Philadelphia, was
beaten again today, this time by Mrs e.
A. Mannice, who was the leader of the
Baltusrol team of four. The national
champion not having recovered from her
recent Illness did not play with her
usual dash and cleverness, while Mrs.
Mannice played very steadily at times,
although on a few occasions her work on
the putting greens was very poor. Both
players went out in 49, the score being
all even on the turn. At the sixteenth
hole Mrs. Mannice was two up and she
won the seventeenth in five to seven
which made her three up and one to
| play. The eighteenth hole was halved in
sevens so that under the Nashau sys-
| points, one for the game and the other
| for being the leader at the eighteenth
| hole.
The other three matches were we'll
| contested, but the BaItusrol women in
| every case proved too much for their
opponents.
Following is the card of the Mannice-
Hecker match. and the summary of the
results in each
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02

denberger, Hastings; j. H. Reger Plato:
J V. Bailey, Newport; NJ r. Everett
Waterville, Mimi; w. III. Maloi, Sioux
city, Iowa; b. J. De Groat. Sank Center,
Mimi; W. G. Ray, Dickinson, N. D.
At the Foley-A. II. Johnson, Mcintosh:
p. IL. Daniels and wife, Duluth; G.. r.
Sueere and wife. Ashland Wis: Henry
Feig, Atwater; Ed Mccain. Wahpeton
y. D.; Miss l.. Fessenden, Breckinridge:
Frank Miksche. Breckenridge: r. ].
Eckles, Austin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
MANcHURIAN CONVENTION.
Russia Is Anxious to Get Out of the
Country.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-"Diplomatic circles
in st. Petersburg are inclined to believe
the Russian assurances that there IS
nothing in the Manchuria convention to
which the other powers can reasonably
object says the correspondent of the
Times at the Russian capital. No doubts
are entertained as to the sincerity Of
Russia's desire to withdraw from MAN.
churia as quickly as possible after irS
surfing the safety of the railways her
occupation of the province having in
yolved her in responsibilities and ex-
penses QUE of all proportion to the adj
vantage gained"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
Charged with Drunkenness.

Judge Hine in the police court yester-
day continued the case of Peter DenneIl,
a half-breed, charged with being drunk,
until today. Officer Nightingale, who ar
rested Dennell, claimed that the defend
emf was drunk and was trying to steal
a horse and buggy from in front Of
George Benz & Cos place of business on
Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
Ryan Bests Riley.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. adam
Ryan, of Philadelphia, got decision ever
Micky Riley, of this city, after six rounds
of hard fighting before the Milwaukee
Boxing club tonight. Charles Berry, of
Waukesha, whipped Ed Rock. of Chicago
after two and a half rounds. Walter
Smaller, of Maripette, fought six nard
rounds to a draw with Johnny Stone, OF
Milwaukee, and Jack Dougherty, of RAJ
cine, won from Charles Neary, of Mil
Waukee, in six rounds,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
TO STOP PROFESSIONALISM.
Coach StaGg, of University of Chi
cago. Fayors Stringent Rules.

of the University of Chicago today an
nounced his intention of proposing at the
next Western college conference strin-
gent rules against professionalism at coll
hibition of all summer baseball and kim
dred occupations for college athletes
without regard to whether the athlete
is paid or not for his services. In Coach
Stages opinion, that is the only way to
handle the question successfully, and do
away with the present state of affairs as
typified by the recent cases of Capt. Will
liams, of Iowa; Mueller, of Minnesota,
and Schrieber, of Wisconsin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
Postal Buys washington Club.

DETROIT, Nov. President Fred Pos
tai, of the Washington Baseball club, an
nounced tonight that he had been advised
by his attorney, now in Washington, that
the deal had been closed for the transfer
of Mr.. Mannings interest in the club to
Tom LOTUS. Mr. Postal said that Mr.
LOTUS would go to Washington in &
week Or ten days to take charge of the
club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-02
ENTERS VIGOROUS DENIAL.
Archie BOadwin Says He Ii Innocent
of Serious Charge.

Archie Boadwin, an elderly man with
crcw-white hair, was before Judge Hine
III the police court yesterday on the Sc
RODS charge ef taking indecent liber-
ties with Ivy Primeau, the three-year-old
daughter OF eter E. Prfmeau, living at
3oS Texas street. The case was continued
until Monday when # IS understood the
charge will be changed to disorderly
conduct.
Boadwin lives aline. upstairs in the
house occupied by Primeau, which is on
the West side flats. The defendant has a
very limited knowledge of English, but
was able to deny the charge in very
strenuous terms.