davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-06-12
REHoBOTH. DEL.

DOUBLING GAP, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
MELVILLE. PA.
Doubling Gap
|HITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
H0TEl.
Fifty fifth season begins SATURDAY. June 20 1901
Twenty square miles OF mountain. lake and forest.
Refined patronage. Moderate rates No extras
Nearest mountain resort for southern people Da-
scriptiye circular and terms mailed upon spplica-
tion. GEORGE AIRFR FRFSFR br,n
ELkTON, EA-THE BLUE RIDGE HOTEL. NOW
open. The celebrated Elk lIthIa water in hotel
for all purposes. Noted for its elegant table.
Rates reasonable. Mrs. A. s. YANCEI. ElktonY Va
je5-l2t.
MCDOWELL HOUSE.
Now open for guests. Good table: pure waterf
shady lawns. r. K MCDOWELL.
1e4-tSt Harper's Ferry W. Va.
Mountain View House
On top Of the Allcghsnies. 5000 r. elevatIon-is
now open for guests. Excellent table; large. airy
rooms; many Improvements; reasonable rates. Ad-
dress JOHN A. LANTZ, Aurora, W. Va. jel-26t-7
Evening star., 1901-06-12

FOR SALE-TIIOSE VERY DESIRABLE HOUSES
Just being completed at the corner Of 18th and
Belmont St NV: ~ feet front: hot-water heat;
tile hath; first floor finished in hard wood; hand
somely uecoratrt For further particulars apply
TO GEO s COOPER, Architect and Owner iii3
St NV my24-tf
Evening star., 1901-06-12

AT AUCTION PRICES
$500. 1927 ST. NV. $500
2OI5 IT. 95 II 10 i5-ft alley
13 rooms and baths
Newly painted and papered
Modern plumbing
ELLERSON & wEMPLE
my1-N COS 14th st. NV,
Evening star., 1901-06-12
The ArandaIe Hotel.

bEDfOhD. IA
Open May Is. Best location: beautiful lnwny
farm attached furnishes all the fresh vegetables;
mineral water daily from the famous spring.
Terms moderate. ALSIP & SMITH.
myS-53t.s
Evening star., 1901-06-12

FOR SALE-BARGAIN To QUICK PURCHASER;
7rO1m brick house. No. 1923 18th st. NV: lot
lsS1lOO 10 loft. paved alley. Address e37 9th
NJ ieIl
Evening star., 1901-06-12

FOR SALF-G ST. NEAR 9TH N.E-IOT 96
feet deep 10 alley: s good rooms and bath; easy
terms. Price - U,H.
IL H. r. HuWFNSTEIN. giO - II. w.
Evening star., 1901-06-12

FOR SNLE-A BEAJ~riFi ID NEW HOUSE, JUST
completed. Yale st.. Columbia Heights. offered
extremely low price much below value
$3.50. beautiful front Of best quality of red
brl.k an stone trimmings; SPLENDID AR
RANtENENT; rARIDE. RECEPTION HALL.
HTNI\tf ROOM. pantry and kitchen on lst floor;
4 b-i rnrni~. tiled bath. h"t-watcr heat
STONE x FAIRFAX, SOC and sos + st. NV.
je12-3t
Evening star., 1901-06-12

FOR SALE-UERE'S \ BARGAIN FOR YOU:
Choicest l"ration west of 14th. very near Scott
Circle. MUST BE SOLD To SETTLE ESTATE.
Offered 81 500.
Could not be duplicated under $4,000; a 12-
room brick dwelling: rooms deep; lot 20Xl40:
wide alley. Owner says S6.OnO can he borrowed
on il al ~. per cent Call at
STONE x FAIRFAX, 500 and sos st. NV.
jr12-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.
q. s. tug IroQuois, Pond
MERCHANTMEN.

MERChAN AES@N
This list hoes not include coasteTsJ
. Al{ce Cooke, Am. schr-, PenhalioW' fo1'
Gamble November "a.
/ srcber. Am. bkt., Hardwicke' SaH
francisco. November II.
Coronado. Am. bkt.. Potter, san FRAN
cisco. December IL.
Euphrates, Br. sp., Davies, Cardiff NO
vember "A. -
Port BIakeley. December Z.
Tohn G.. North, Am. schr., Austin, Fort
Ludlow, December 10.
J. S. Eviston, Am !. haHseH
Newcastle, December T.
KaiuIani. Am. ok, Dabel, a Fran
cisco. November %.
Lita, Ger. sp., Harms, m No
vember IL.
Mary e. Foster, Am. schr., Rudbeck'
San Francisco. December g..
Reuce. Am. sp., whitman, Sydney De-
cember 10.
November rs.
r p. Rithet, Am. blk, McPhaii. san
francisco, November Ii.
Rosamond, Am. schr., Johnson. Sah
Francisco, November s.
Tampico. Am. str, Reed, Seattle, De-
cember 3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13

The French bark Ernest Reyer went
ashore about thirty miles north of
Gray's Harbor. The crew escaped
death.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13
SALES

Afternoon Session.-One hundred and
fifty Olaa, assessabIe, 50.
Between Boards.-Fifty-two First Ma
tional Bank, $40; 50 H. r. T. & L. Co,
$50; 10 Oahu, 500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13
DEPARTED.
Thursday, December Il

Thursday, December H.
o.. 5. S. Sierra, Houdlette, for the
Colonies.
Am. bkt. Encore, Palmgren, for the
Sound.
Str. Lehua. Napala. for Molokai and
Maui ports; 5 p. m.
Str. Ike Au Hou. Mosher, for Kauai
ports.
Str. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports.
schr. Ada, for Kauai ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
HonoIulu, December u. 1901.
EAssE OF sTooE
EzEaAGTTLx.

Q. 8reWer & Co.
&, SssRChs' Dry Coos
CO. Ltd...-.....-...
L, Is. Kerr & Co., Ltd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13

Thursday, December u.
O. S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, from San
Francisco.
Schr. Alice KimbaIl, Gardner. from
10 b1ll1Ii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA
TION, December II, 10 p. m.-Weather
clear; wind light north.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13
AssENGER
Arrived.

Per S. S. Sierra, from San Francisco,
| Dec. 12-Mrs. NJ. ALLAH, b. Bergersen,
NJ. 3. Brinley, Mrs. Brinley, ". A.
Bryan, Mrs. Bryan, j. II. Cummings,
Mrs. Cummings and two children, 5.
cambridge, w. II. Dillingham;, i. F.
! England. Mrs. England, Mrs. S. a
! Green. Mrs. +. G~uncalVes, Mrs. A. j.
Jazus, Robert Heating, l. Lando, h. S.
McGrew, Mrs. McGrew, Mrs. J. f. Nc
Shane, Mrs. L. E. Mossman and infant,
Miss f. Nichols, Mrs. II. l.. Achilles,
Miss Achilles, Master L. Achilles, Mas
ter p. Achilles, w D. Alexander, j. z.
Allen, b. F. Armstrong, +. l.. Atkins,
w. O.. Atwater, Mrs. Atwater and
child, r. r. Banning. f. w. BeardSlee,
Mrs. Beardslee, Mrs. d. a. Bender,
Miss b. NJ. Bender. r. r. Berg, Mrs.
L. p. Bidgood, A. f. Brown, Miss N.
Carson, J.. Ccerper. Percy c. Coffman.
j. Cohn, w. H. Cornwell, Mrs. J. NJ.
Coulson and two children, +. Il. Da-
mon, e. c. Davis. Miss NJ. Dawson,
Mrs. =. +. Dillingham;, NJ. II. Drum
mond, l.. G.. DTummond, II. p. Dwyer
w. ]. Dwyer, r. Edwards, Mrs. II. Ell
well. Master Frank Elwell, a. Enos.
Mrs. Enos. a. Emo Jr., c. e. Espey.
Mrs. Espey, George II. F~airchild, Hon.
A. Fernandez, Miss Fernandez, Miss
Fenwick. Mrs. b. F~lansburgh, a. Fries.
]. NJ. Fulton, H. b. Giffard, a. ]. Gig
noux, Mrs. i. NJ. Gilman. Miss Olive
GTEshs l. d. i1Qnts MISS A. jules He
A. Kelley. Mrs. J. Kenrick. Mrs. E. a.
Kidd, A. S. Levison, S. Levy, 8. l..
Levy, w. I. Madeira. Mrs. Madeira, G..
V. Malone. J. s. McCandless, T. NJ
McCandless. Mrs. G. Mendel. c. Meese,
Mrs. a. A. Montana. L. +. Moulton.
Mrs. s. Mott. H. Peckham, Miss Z. A.
Peckham, s. Peiser, Miss j. Pierce.
Mrs. J. Potter. H. w. Raphael. II. Y.
Reeves. Miss y. Reid. Mrs. II. s. Rem
ford. Lieut.. Hugh. RodmaD, Mrs. Rod
man, J. =. SissOn. ". c. Smith, Mrs.
r. j.. Stone, Miss Stone. II. \. Strong,
Mrs. Strong, II. G. Strong, Mrs. a.
Summers. +. NJ. Swauzy. Mrs. Swanzy,
Miss J. T. Thompson, J. a. Van Leu
ven, Mrs. Waipa and infant, c. K. Will
der, H. II. Williams. j. y. Young: for
Page Pago-Dr. Fl. Schnee, Mrs.
Schnee; for AUckland-A. b. Barter,
Mrs. Barter. r. Friedlander, Mrs.
Friedlauder and child, II. ". Heath.
Logan. Miss Logan, w u. MontSom-
cry. c.. y. Morrison. Leo Myers, Mrs.
Myers and infant, p. II. Newly. Miss
c. Russell, J, Stevenson. Mrs. Steven
son, Master c. Stevenson. Bella Won
NeTethy, J. II. wilson. r.. II. Wilson.
". Z. Wright; for Sydrey-NTrs. &. il.
Austin, II. r. Band, Mrs. Band, a. c..
Baylis. F. T. Beoletti. Mrs. Baoletti
and child. 7. BiCkEell, Y. @. Bogue, Z.
J. Bosch. Mr.. Breen, G. Il. 3. Corbett,
Mr.. DereGda. F. carp. \. +. Estabrook.
w. II. George, Mrs. X. c Gregory, w.
J. Eoyt. Mrs. J. A. Johnson and child,
Mrs. Kennedy, ]. NJ Leszynsky. DR..
Matthews and child. E. r. Miles, J. II.
Newly. 8. G. Plucknett. Harry Rick
ards. Mrs. Richards, A. I. Stewart. J..
2. Stewart, Miss p. Symons, H. Tenn
pie. II. n. Vincent. william Watson,
DR.. J. G Windeyes, J. W. Winton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13
TIE WEATHER.

Mean Temperature-69.
Minimum Temperature-S7.
Maximum Temperature-T5.
Barometer at 9 p. m.-29.93 falling.
Rainfall at 9 a. NO..
Mean Dew Point for the DAYS..
Mean Relative Humidity-61.
Winds-North, 3 to 0; weather clear,
Forecast for Foday-Light north
northeast airs; clear weather.
CURTIS ]. LYONS,
Territorial Meteorologist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13

Senator Fairbanks has introduced a
bill to make Oklahoma a State, and
providing that the capital shall be 10
in a town called Mckinley, in
honor of the late President.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13
SAIL TO-DAY.

Ger. sp. Lita, Harms, for Portland.
Am. schr. Tampico, Tousen, for Seat
tie.
Str. K|aiulani, Dover, for Maui and
Hawaii ports.
Str. Noeau, Wyman, for Honokaa and
Kukuihaele; . p. m.
Case. schr. Eclipse. Townsend, for
Maui and Kona ports; 8 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13
NOTICE.
NOTICE

HUNTING. SHOOTING OR THs
carrying Of firearms on any OF the iahu.
owned or leased by the Oahu RailWa3
Land Company is absolutely forbioos"
All rights OF the company In the on
tricts Of Waialua and Eoolauloa ~
reserved for Haleiwa Hotel.
Tresspassers will be prosecuted
the full extent OF the law.
cole Manas6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
A. A Montana. of this city. has pur-
chased ali the stock, fixtures. book ac-
counts and good will OF the IF. F.. Kill
iean Co. Ltd, and all persons indebted
TO said company are requested to set
tie the same with the undersigned.
Dated December 6. 1901.
sOS4 A A. MONTANA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13

City officials of London entertained
the Prince and Princess of Wales, and
Ia great ovation Is rendered Chamber
lain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13

Per :. s. Sierra. for the Colonies, De
camber 12-For Page Pago-G. kunst.
NJ. VOight; for S~ydney-Nr. and Mrs.
Walthers, c. r. Newton. DR.. Thomas.
Per steamer Iwalani, from Maui and
Hawaii ports. December 12-T. r. Rob
inson. and 6 deck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
DETEEMINED TO HOLD FIGHT
Preparations for the Event Continue in
 Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. Feb. 4.-Notwithstanding the action of Governor Nash, there has been no suspension of the preparations here to-day for the Jeffries-Ruhlin con test. scheduled for February 15. The work has been proceeding at the big hall as heretofore. The sale Of tickets went on the same as last week. The programme was carried out as usual at the training quarters of Jeffries, Ruh- lin, Martin and Childs.
 The Saengerfest Athletic club and its attorneys, after repeated conferences, insisted that they will carry out their programme unless a permanent inJunc- tion shall be issued by the courts. The statements are repeatedly made to-day by directors of the Saengerfest Athletic association that the fight would not be declared off until they shall have ex- hausted all efforts in the courts, even to the court of last resort. The promot- CTS of the event insist that they will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
RIG BUSINESS COMBINE.
An AutOm obiIe and Cycle Parts Com-
 pany Organized.

Cleveland Feb. 4.-Cleveland men, formerly conspicuous in the manufac- ture of bicycle parts and accessories, have organized the Automobile and Cycle Parts company with an author ized capital stock of $5,0O0,OO0, and pur- chased from the American Bicycle Co. the following properties: The saddle factory of Elyria, O., formerly operated by the Garford Manufacturing Co.,; the Saddle factory at Westboro, Mass; formerly operated by the Hunt Manu- featuring company; the Steel stamping factory at Milwaukee, Wis, formerly operated by c. J. Smith & Sons; the Steel stamping factory at Chicago, for merly operated by the George l.. Thompson Co.,. the Chain factory at Indianapolis, Ind, formerly operated by the Indianapolis Chain and Stamp ing company; the Ball company at Cleveland, formerly operated by the Cleveland Machine Screw company; the pedal factory at Cleveland, O., formerly operated by the White Sewing Machine Co.,, the Sheet Steel factory at Chicago, formerly operated by Hart x Cooley. The business os each factory is taken over from January 1, 1901 A. L. Gar ford of Elyria. O., was to-day elected president of the new company.
 The properties acquired are the larg- est in the cycling parts manufacturing and always have been. The new con- cern claims that the manufacture of au- tomobiles will be greatly expedited and their cost materially reduced to the purchaser by the combination formed from the above named companies
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
HUSTLING THE FRS.
General French Captures Gun and
 Wrecks Another.


 London, Feb. 4.-General Kitchener, in a dispatch from Pretoria, dated February 8 says:
 "Frenchs column in driving the Boers east captured a four-pounder and pick ed up other parts of a gun disabled by our fire. The commanders In our di- vision are being hustled. The Midland commando is being chased by Haig in the direction of Steytlervile. Sixteen of them have recently been killed by our men"
 Lord Kitchener, giving further details of the recent capture of the British post at Moddersfontein, southwest of Fru- gersdorp, by Boer force, says:
 Pretoria, Feb. 3.-Our casualties at Moddersfontein were two officers killed and two wounded. It appears that the post was rushed on a pitch dark night during heavy rain, the enemy num- bering 1,400, with two guns.
 Campbell, south of Middleburg, en- gagged 800 Boers, who were driven back with loss. Our casualties were twenty killed or wounded.
 French is near Bethel moving east, and driving the enemy with slight op- position. Four of our ambulances while seeking wounded were captured The doctors were released.
 "De Vets force is reported south of Dewetsdorp'
 The Pretoria correspondent of the Times estimates that there are nine teen thousand Boers still on commando and says that more British troops are 
 Lorenzo Marquez, Feb. An view of the possibility of a Boer raid, all the surrendered by burghers at Komati Poort has been loaded on light erS and noOred in the baV
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
TO THE COLONIES.
King Edward Promises to Work for
 Common Welfare of All

tom mon tteIIafc or All.
 London. Feb 4.-The king has sent the following message to all the Brit ish colonies and dependencies:
 ITO my people beyond the seas: The countless messages of loyal sympathy that I have received from every part of my dorninions over seas testify to the universal grief in which the whole empire now mourns the loss of my be- loved mother.
 ''In the welfare and prosperity of her subjects throughout Great Britain the queen ever evinced heartfelt interest. She saw with thankfulness the steady progress which, under the wide exten- sion of self-government they had made during her reign. She warmly appre- ciated their unfailing loyalty to her throne and person and was proud to think of those who had so nobly fought and died for the empires cause in South Africa.
 T have already declared that 1t will be my constant endeavor to follow the great example which has been be- queathed to me. In these endeavors l shall have confident trust in the de- votion and sympathy of the people and of their several representative assem- plies throughout my vast colonial do- 'minions. With such loyal support I will, with the blessing of God, solemnly work for the promotion of the common welfare and security of our great en- pire over which I have now ben called to reign. Edward"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
NOMINATION. OF GENERALS,
VIII be Sent to Senate To-day by Secre-
 tnry Root.

Washington, Feb. 4.-Secretary Root said to-day that the nominatio of general officers, authorized by the new army law, would be sent to the Sena te tomorrow. The nominations, he said, Include a lieutenant general, three ma- jor generals and ten brigadier generals.
 In military circles it is believed that General Miles will be made lieutenant general, but there is considerable un- certainty with regard to the other gen. eral officers. Generals Wade, Merriam and Young are three ranking brigadiers in the present regular establishment in the officers name, with General Mac Arthur No and General Ludlow Mo- s. General Chaffee stands No. in the list of colonels of cavalry, and General Wood is No 60 in the list of captains. All these officers have been mentioned as possible major generals, and three successful ones are undoubtedly among the list.
 If General Miles is promoted it will leave a vacancy in the list of major generals yet to be filled. The order of seniority of the new major generals un- doubtedly will determine which of then, will have command of the military forces in the Philippines, which com mand, it is generally understood, will become vacant by the relief of General MacArthur during the coming summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
Novelties in Stamped
 Linen Goods.

Whisk broom holders stamp ed on denim, bound with braid. Regular price Sc. Sale price 2c. Scissor and thimble bags stamped on denim, bound with braid. Regular price Sc.
 Sale price Pc Curling iron bags stamped on denim, bound with braid. Regular price Sc. Sale price 2c Brush and comb bags stamped on denim, bound with braid. Reg ular price Sc. Sale price Sc Brush, comb and hairpin bags stamped on denim. bound with braid. Regular price 10c.
 Sale price 5c Shoe bags stamped on denim. bound with braid. Regularly 10c.
 Sale price 5c Whisk broom holders ito en- broider, tinted designs, silk stitch ed. Regularly 25c.
 Sale price lOc Travelling Companion made of Mexican cloth bound in white. Regular soc goods. Sale price 25c Laundry bags-size 16x24, made of white duck, stamped with pretty designs with cord and tassels. Regular 25c value, Sale price l6c Laundry bags-size l7x30. made of white duck, stamped with tinted designs, cord and tassels. Another made of colored panier cloth. art ticking, etc. Regular 2oc goods. Price l9c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
stances but No Arrests Yet.

l A case of fatal poisoning which oc-
 cured in Centerville yesterday has
 very much aroused that usually quiet l little place and is now being investi-
 gated by Deputy Coroner Pond. As 1 the result of the poisoning Mrs Antone
 Ducet died about o'clock last evening
 at her home on the James H. Webb
 farm in Centerville and her husband, Antone Ducet, is critically i'll at the 1 New Haven hospital with the chances favorable for his recovery, however l Ducet has been for some time em- ployed as farm laborer by James H. Webb and lived in a small house on the Webb estate. About o'clock last even- ing Dr. Joslin, the medical examiner of Hamden was called to the Ducet
 home to attend the husband and wife,
 both of whom were very i'll. The phy-
 siclan found Mrs. Ducet in a dying
 condition, past all medical aid She died about twenty minutes after Dr.
 Joslir arrived at the house.
 Prompt measures were taken In the
 case of MT. Ducet, who rallied some-
 what and later in the evening was
 brought to the New Haven hospital
 Dr. Joslin would make no statement
 in regard to the case last night, say ing that he could make no statement until after the authorities shall have completed their investigation. He said that the death of Mrs. Ducet and the illness of her husband were undoubtedly due to poison, but to what kind of poison he would make no suggestion. It was learned last night that both MT. and Mrs. Ducet had been i'll all day and that they had received no medi- cal attention until about 5:3O last even ing when the apparent critical condl- ton of Mrs Ducet led to the eummon- ing of Dr. Joslin. When the physician arrived neither Mir Duect nor his wife were in convulsions and 1t was said that they had not suffered convulsions during the day.
 Dr. Joslin said last night that he could not say what kind of poison was the cause of death until after an autop- sy is held and a chemical analysis of the stomach of the dead woman made, probably by Professor Herbert Smith, of the Yale Medical school
 News of the poisoning reached this city late last night and no information | as to the details of the case could be | secured.
 MT. Ducet is about forty-five years of age and his wife was a few years younger. They have six small children. It was stated at the New Haven hos pital at o'clock this morning that MT. Ducet would probably recover. So far as could be learned last night none of the children Is ill
 It was evident last night that the suspected that there were circumstance ces in the case | No arrests had been made early this 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
INTENDED SEA YER.
Barker HeId Without Bail for shootin S
 Rev. JOhM Keller.

New York, Feb. 4--Thomas G. Bar ker, who shot with intent to kill Rev.
 John Keller, in Arlington, N. J.. yester- day, for alleged assault year ago
 upon Mrs. Barker, was held for the grand jury by Magistrate Krebs, in
 Newark, to-day, without bail. When Barker was arraigned in the court in the Kearney town hall the room was packed with spectators, all eager to learn the outcome of the examination. It was expected that Barker would make statement in regard to the shooting and would endeavor to jus tify his act in attempting to take the minister's life. The crowd, however, was disappointed in this respect, as the proceedings were very brief and a few minutes after he had been arraisn- ed Barker was sent back to jail.
 After the recorder had read the charge to Barker accusing him of at tempting to kill the Rev MT. Keller, the defendant, by advice of counsel, waived examination. He was there upon committed without bail to await the result of the minister's injuries While being led out of the court Bar ker was surrounded by many friends, who assured him of their sympathy. In fact the sentiment was so strongly in his favor that nearly every one in ciuding some women pushed forward and tried to shake hands with him. The police had considerable difficulty in get tink Barker out of the crowded court room and back to the lookup. On the tpI Iii yto +AvS that he was driven to desperation by his wifes charge against the minister and that he felt justified in shooting Keller.
 There is no change in the condition of Rev. John Keller tonight. It is expect ed that he will recover.