davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-12-19
NINE RIOTERS INDICTED.
Oaicials OF the Union Charged with Muir
der In Tennessee.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Dec Is The Webster
county Grand Jury in session AT Dixon
returned indictments to-day against James
u Wood. President Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, Twenty-third district
X Barnaby, President. and W. b.
Messenger. a member of the official board
who have been actively engaged in union
iying Hopkins. Webster and Christian
counties, charging them rs aCcessories
before the fact with murder
The indict tmeuts are "A result Of an invest =
CATION into the facts connected with the
attack made on the PrUvideuCe mines by
the union men five weeks ago One Of the
union men. named Owens. who was killed
IN the battle. had papers ia his clothes
which were Introduced a. evidence against
the union leaders A list ~ the guns
their numbers and the names OF the men
to whom the guns had been given Mere
found. together with other evideuc" Wood
Baruabv aud Messenger the indicted, will
not he released ou bsll
BaInshy Wa- "a Madisouvill- to-day
m central Cty Two union men we're con.
Noted az Dixon Ia the Circuit touu to-day
aui sentenced to tNo year Ia tie p.ui-
tDIfIaTY
Tu. evidence against Woods 10 conclu-
slNr Il h SAD that be- gay" rh- order
fpt 'hr strike anl he mime uIisrH'urr have
u WiiH~ss one uf Nu,siHs ufio.rr t-ing "a
spN fuT the rpal utI"fatofr. Shp VIII testify
that lr lrard MopiA issIr The mandate
iaf as-ault ou a." Providence mines
The sun., 1901-12-19
Hid THE WOUND HUSBANDGAVE
TILL THE PAIN WAS UNBEARABLE
THEN WIFE CALLED HELP.
Shot In the Abdomen for Abusing Hin,
When lie Came Home Drunk. she
Took II as Part OF the Game-If She
Lives They'll Probably Live Together.

John p. Sands was held without bail in
the Jefferson Market court yesterday to
await the outcome Of the injuries of his
wife. Mary. whom he did his best to kill
on Tuesday night by shooting her in tho
abdomen. The woman is in -. Vincent's
Hospital In a critical condition
The cause of the shooting was her re-
flsal TO keep silent when her husband
came home drunk. She had scolded him
before on such occasions and he had re-
peatedly promised TO -fS" her If she did
not desist. All this was according to the
rules. The man regarded II as his right
to get drunk, and the woman chung TO her
privilege of applying a tongue-lashing to
the offender.
The fixing which had TO come sooner
or later was carried out in "A businesslike
and wholly unemotional way. The re-
volver and the cartridges we're bought
specifically for that and no other purpose
They were not displayed until needed.
Then the man set about his task Of asserting
his authority just as he would have done
had he made up his mind TO rid himself OF
troublesome dog or cat, Once the job
was done he saw no reason why he should
trouble himself about II, The police found
him soundly asleep on a lounge in the
kitchen, ON which ne had thrown himself
the moment his wife had sunk down half
conscious on the floor.
The bullet struck the woman in the lower
part of the abdomen, inhicting wound
which not only was dangerous but also
extremely painful. Yet she made no out
cry and called for no assistance until hours
later, when the pain became unbearabe
When her condition was discovered she
showed no sign of resentment against the
man who had caused il. but took IL all a.
sonnet hing perfectly natural and beyond
altering They had simply quarrelled, as
they had done thousands Of times before,
and he had used a revolver instead of his
foot or fist She had the worst Of 1t. being
the weaker and having no plates or fiat
irons wit hin reach. That was all
That she should 'squeal" seemed never
TO have occurred to her. nor that the in
Fiction Of such wrong might have relieved
her of all consideration for her life partner.
She suffered the tortures OF the wound as
long as she could. and when at last II be-
came too much for human strength TO
bear she did her best 10 belittle her hrs-
bands guilt. Her comment Oh the shoot
ing was: IL think it's good II isn't worse.
II she lives through and the man sur
wives the term Of imprisonment awaiting
him. the police say that the two will surely
live together again as IL nothing had hap
pened. And II the woman could have her
own way about II there would be no prison
cell as the rightful reward for her husbands
crime.
The sun., 1901-12-19
ACCUSE PALMA MEN OF FRAUD.
Cuban supporters OF Gen. Maso Threaten
to Withdraw From Elections.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
HAVANA. Dec. is.-The supporters OF
Gen. Maso talk Of Withdrawing from the
elections. They say that unless the cond-
uons are changed, any pretenoe OF fairness
Is out OF the question.
They have presented a statement to Gen
Wood regarding what has occurred In
Havana. Their statement alleges that out
Of n list Of 2i0 OF the heaviest taxpayers
made by the Ayuntamiento, from among
whom the parties have to select candi-
dates for Senatorial electors, twenty-five
are dead and eighty are foreigners. includ-
ing French, Italians, Germans and in
scribed Spaniards. A number OF the most
prominent and wealthy Cubans are not
included In the list, while the names Of a
number of bankrupts appear. Many per-
sons named in the list cannot be identified
owing to the incomplete way their names
are inscribed. The statement. which Is
signed by Sehor Hernandos, says the
list shows bad faith. and asks Gov Wood
to investigate the matter.
The Maso supporters say that this Is
merely an instance OF what has occurred
throughout the island. and that the reason
the names of dead people and foreigners
were inscribed on tho lists was TO narrow
the choice Of the Maso party for Senatorial
electors. OF course, foreigners could not
be candidates The Maso men say that the
lists contain a sufficient number Of reliable
men who favor Estrada Palma for Presi-
dent to enable his supporters 10 choose
good candidates for Senatorial electors.
The sun., 1901-12-19
Ri RGIiR LIKE RiFFLES
Caught Down IN TcNsS-Trlis OF His Grimes
and Ills Education Then walks Out.

DALLAS. Tex. Dec. Is A young man
who seems well educated, after being
shadowed for several days, was arrested
by Detective Pegue- last night on nu-
merous charges of burglary. Pawn tickets
for many stolen articles were found IN his
possession and to-day he confessed 10
chief oi Detectives CAFES to having com
united four burgarics IN Dallas and siN
in Fort Worth ia the last siN months, not e
ting him Al 90 cash and icwclry worth
s. .ODp moro.
lie said his name was I. B. Sullivan.
that be- was "A graduate Of "A Northern mCdi-
cal college, ani that he had served Ia the
lh~teDuth Minnesota Volunteers In the
Philippines In returning b" began Grim
iual carcrr in los Angelo. cal
While the police watch was careless
late this evening, III" prisoner picked the
lock Of the door To- the hold-over cell ia
which he was confined AZ Police Head
quarters and escaped No trace "i him
hnd lcrn discovered NJ "A late hour tonight.
His o-CaI e. has created "A sensation and u
rigid Investigation will bc ordered. 4.
The sun., 1901-12-19
RACK TO HOME And AUNT MARY
n. AND X. STUART, ESQUIRES,
DIVIDE CASH WITH NEWSBOYS.
wake Up In tho Home. in State OF Great
self.Possession. the Richest Young
Persons In the Place and DO Mathe-
matical and Eleemosynary Operation.

peFSOus EtuCS bbu DV -
matical and Eleemosynary Operation.
Ralph and Kenneth Stuart. tho two Staten
leland boys who got lost on Tuesday night
IN Manhattan while buying Christmas
nresents with Aunt Mary and wound up
IN the West Side Newsboys' Lodging House
in Thirty-second street, went homo yester-
dav morning with their elder brother For
various reasons the exact whereabouts OF
this home and the names and ages of the
rest OF the family are not stated.
Ralph is II years old and, according to
tho lodging house record under the head OF
remarks" has a .round. freckled face and
bie eyes" Kenneth, 0 years, has "round.
red face and big eyes" They also had
Sii.sI, which would have gone for Christmas
nresents for the folks at home II Ralph and
kenneth hadn't lost track Of Aunt Mary
in n Sixth avenue Santa Claus camp
When the lost brothers woke up and
n,bbed the big eyes in therround, freckled
face and the round, red face they saw a
group Of newsboys crowding about tho
FOO, OF the bed examining their clothes.
.What kind Of galluses is them9- asked
a ten-year old who has been in the business
for himself for two years. He pointed to a
pair OF Diue thhss 'h"' hoii hein'e'h
stockings up. u.,
Those are my garters, said Kenneth.
Then he reached dowh, pulied ms c,o.i,es i
on the footboard and dressed hmselI uhder
the sheets. Ralph was bolder ABOUT IL ne
jumped out OF bed, and Mheh hewsnoy
tried TO tickle his feet hammered MN WIN
apillow That put the owners OF lne iItckieu
once The newshoys offered to share their
choice street corners with them until they
could get the hang OF the newspaper busi-
nees ard look ont for themselNsS'
you won't sell nothin though with those
duds on one newsy SAID,
Say. said another. we near youye
get leven dollars. lou can STAR Ieguiai
The sun., 1901-12-19
WANTS Us TO SAVE THE BOERS.
German Paper Calls on President Roosevelt
TO Threaten England
Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.

BERLIN. Dec. 1s.-The Kreuz Zeitung,
an Agrarian organ, temporarily modi-
fes its customary hostility 10 the United
States for the purpose VI appealing to
President Roosevelt in behalf of the Boerst
II dwells on the alleged antagonism between
Great Britain and the United States, which.
it says is developing irreparably 1t
assures Americans that their unpopularity
in Europe will quickly vanish and Europe
will forget the corruption with which
their administration and legislation are
permeated. and will even largely forgive
the plutocracy which brought about the
Spanish war II they will intervene and
secure the Independence OF the Beers.
II adds:
America Is the only country that can
intervene II would earn the sympathies
Of the Christian world il it brought pressure
on Great Britain by threatening to occupy
Canada and the Klondike"
The sun., 1901-12-19
GUNS TO PROTECT MANILA.
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN AGAINST a
POSSIBLE UPRISING.
Papers OF the Philippine Capital Tell OF the
Placing OF Gatiing Guns NJ Points
Likely TO lie Attacked II the Rumored
Attack by the Insurgents Comes.

Attack by the Insurgents Comes.
VICTORIA. B. G.. Dec. is.-Ncws was
received by the Tosa Maru to-day bearing
out the reports from Manila OF preparations
for the event of rising. The Manila papers
received by the Tosa report that the city
is being fortified. Artillery is being put
in places about Manila hitherto unpro-
tected except by small infantry detach-
ments. Two rapid-fre Calling guns have
been placed in the headquarters Depart
ment Of Southern Luzon. and II is under
stood that a small gunboat will take up a
position In the lagoon at the rear OF the
headquarters building.
The headquarters of the Department OF
Southern Luzon Ls in Paco and only about n
mile from Santa Ana. This section Of the
city, says the Manila Times, has always been
more or less a hotbed OF insurgents and
insurgent sympathizers. At the time Of
the outbreak In February, 1909. some Of the
most desperate fighting that occurred In
Manila took place in that district. Tho
civil authorities have several times made
arrests there OF insurgents in league with
those in the field.
Old Fort Santiago, too, Is bristling with
guns. Two rapid fire Gatlings have been
mounted on the ramparts. one Of them
commanding full sweep Of the river front,
and at the point Of wall facing the river
three sentries with powerful glasses have
been placed TO scan the surrounding country.
A small Calling has also been mounted
on the Buffalo. Gen Chaffee's private
launch which is moored behind division
headquarters.
The sun., 1901-12-19
LAW REFORM ~ PORTO RICO.
Igiesias Case shows the Need Of Changes
by the Legislature.
spsetaI cabk Despatch TO THE SUN.

SAN JUAS, p. r., Dec. is.-Acting Cow
ernor Ha-tzell has sont letter 20 Attorney
General Harlan, Of Porto Rico, calling
attention to the conviction under Spanish
law. of Santiago Iglesias, on the charge of
conspiracy. lgesias started a federation
Of labor here and was arrested under the
old Spanish statute which makes il a felony
TO conspire TO raise the price Of labor. lee-
-ias was tried and convicted under this
law and sentenced TO three years and four
months imprisonment
The acting Governor asks the Attornev-
General 90 advise tho Insular Government
at the earliest possible moment Of the exact
character and scope Of this law. In order
that proper remedies and amendments may
bc enacted by the Legislature at its coming
session 10 prevent injustice. The acting
Governor says furthermore that the pend
ing appeal Ia the Supreme Court should los
determined speedily. 80 as 20 establish the
exiitsnce or non-eiistenne and SCOPE 81
the Law under which Iglosias " a. convicted
an order that the Legislature may take aI.y
acton that may be necessary before " ali
JOurns.
The sun., 1901-12-19
WAR, NOT ENGLAND, DErEsrED.
Baron D'Estournclles Sends an Open Letter
10 Lord Rosebery.
Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun,

LONDON, Dec. i9-The Paris correspon-
dent Of tho Times sends the text Of an open
letter 10 Lord Rosebery. which Baron
d'Estournelles, a French delegate TO The
Hague conference, is sending 10 the Nahn.
The kernel Of the long and temperate epistle
Is as follows
-You are surprised that Europe deplores
the Transvaal war, and far from seeing in
the sorrow-stricken pity which II feels a
precious indication, you see in II only a
sign Of hostility To your country and
the hatred of Europe, and consequently a
fresh reason why England should remain
obstinately deaf 70 every foreign voice
Allow me 10 regret this confusion. No. it
Is not England, it is the war that Europe
detcsts. and II Is not, believe me. your
enemies. but on the contrary. your friends
who suffer on beholding England engaged
in a struggle. the sole issues Of which are
determination and ruin. You arc not de-
tested; you are being Judged
The sun., 1901-12-19
HAD TO FIGHT FOR DINNER.
Columbia Freshmen SOrcly Hampered by
SOphomOres Last Night.

The freshmen Of Columbia University
arranged TO hold their class dinner last
night at the Sherman Square Hotel, Sew
enty-fir-t street and Amsterdam avenue,
Although they had taken the utmost pre-
caution TO keep the date and place secret
the sophomores got wind Of what was
day TO spoil the dinner.
Two hundred of the lower classmen
proposed TO sit down at the dinner, but
only about $50 of them succeeded in getting
into the hotel. The other fifty were cap
tured by their enemies and hurried away
into unknown regions. They did not sue
cecd in this, however, without fight and
in the struggle fifteen sophomores were
taken prisoners and were afterward obliged
to contribute to the entertainment Of the
diners.
About midnight one freshman rushed
into the West SiNty-eighth street police
station with lis wrists anacled in an
autiuuate ed rair Of handouts. Ho besought
the sergeant to take them of, but not a
key in the station house would unlock
them. Then the freshman rushed out
again, after asking the way to the nearest
locksmith.
few minutes later a band Of eight
sophOmores walked into the station with
n freshman and asked the sergeant To lock
him up "a common nuisance. Where
upon the captive yelled: Sarge, I've been
kidnapped"
All right said the sergeant, -I'll let
you go and I'll lock up the kidnappers.
When he stated to come from behind
the desk the sophomores decamped in a
body.
While the dinner was in progress a fresh
man came ont with "A flag oftruce TO parley
with the besiegers The flag was. table
napkin tied to a walking stick. He offered
to exchange one of the imprisoned sopho-
mores for three hungry freshmen. The
ofer was taken three times.
The sun., 1901-12-19
TRIAL OF DISS DE BAR.
She and Her Accomplice In the 'Theo.
cratic Unity" Plead Not Guilty.
Special caas Dsspafen to THE sun.

Special Cahs Dsspafeh TO The sur
LONDON, Dec is.-The Old Bailey was
packed with spectators this morning, at
the opening OF the trial OF Theodore and
Laura jackson (Ann O'Delia Diss De Bari.
on the charges OF immortality and obtain
ing money under false pretences, true bills
for which were found by the Grand Jury
Yesterday. The environs we're surrounded
by an enormous crowd.
Swami CDiss De Barr was attired In a
long mauve robe Of gauze-like material.
with loose, flowing sleeves. Her luSuri-
ant golden hair was carefully coiled. 'Theo-
dore,' on the other hand, presented an un-
kempt appearance. His clothes were
shabby and his hair and beard we're In a
disordered condition
Before the opening Of the case Nine.
Diss De Bar knelt down and prayed fer
vently for some time. The prisoners. who
were calm and cool. pleaded not guilty TO
the Indictments.
In opening the case for the prosecution
solieitor-Oeneral Carson described the work
ings Of the Theocratic Unity. the name OF
the cult under which the prisoners carried
on their practices lie described the prison.
srs as a hellish gang.
oners In the most merciless terms. and said
he regretted that the jury should have to
listen 90 such a detestable case. but u Wa
necessary that the Law should teach villains
Who s-t themselves by blasphernous and
aboninAbls conduct Go corrupt young
persons that its arm was long aud strong
enough "a sv.nse their crimes
Nine DLs. Ds Bar wished 20 question the
Juror az they were Icing sworn indi-
vtduAlly. with vi'~ - challenging them
they know anything about ths facts ~
the case The Judge said that was not
q surir slant ground Tor obJ~r'Ion
Dai.y Adam, nn- ~ tho victlnns -
Jarkson. was called and T.f,ea,ei tho tee.
tiu,ohy shs had giV-n l-'fofs the folioa
aAgu,fs,. IN regard a. the hsd1sni,lus
sls had suffered a. be hands Shiia she y ~
o 90 Iillyts Ia ~ Il.suefsii1 Inity
The sun., 1901-12-19
GERu4N TARIFF PROTEST.
1--we stork Interests Point Ca MARI ed De-
crease in slaughter Of swine.

tNf0I IsIf UffUlItH % IHN FTN
BfhLIk, Der T. The AueOemaHs Fisi.rhs
Zeifung, a Nv. stock journal. viii publish
to-moirow convincing figures showing a
notsiilr du'iln. in "a" slaughter - twiu" Iu
Germany ~ Noy-Inl@r. 1901. A. compar"i
With tlo same mouth lA-' vsaf II" "pApcr
~iu protest. strongly againsl the propussd
tann lnofaas - ?o to $50 prf crnt "u
impsrt.d live apoh
The fe,,1ns punl. ,h.t m Oiosgo that th-
mlrfusrupis examination q ssiflr NIl is
discontinued in ils trrsi rtat.s after
Aprl Ustt af. uol ,f.ut-i lsfs Soc
h~al lib' - srG surb a.fl1u has ua.n o..
osisri 81 u.s Drfmau iuirsn on" Hl t.H
I nltsrll rIatss tuuftllais
The sun., 1901-12-19
RIOT AT PRO-BOER MEETING.
Rrmin CHAM Town Hall stoned and Sew.
erAl Persons MUIR ed.
Special Cable Despatch to The Sc,


LONDON, Dec. is.-Mr. David Lloyd
George. NJ p. one Of the most prominent
Welsh pro- Beers. tried to-day 10 address
meeting at the Town Hall in Birmingham.
one OF the strongest centres Of imperialism.
which ia devoted TO Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain.
The hall was packed, chiefly with op-
ponents Of Mr.. Lloyd-George's views, and
there was an incessant uproar. Some OF
the crowd sang patriotic songs. while Others
whistled and hooted the speakers, whose
voices were inaudible. There was an
immense crowd outside the building and
they bombarded the hall with stones
wrecking the windows. Several persons
were injured.
Meanwhile the crowd inside attempted
TO rush the platform, but the police. who
were present In strong force, trouble being
expected. stopped the rush and protected
the speakers, who were later escorted from
the hall.
The sun., 1901-12-19
EDDIE &. MOORE RETURNS.
DISapprarcd Last summer From Ills Home
In Ilion. Ny

ILoN. y Y. Dec II Eddie C. Moore.
who mysteriOu,ly disappeared last summer,
rrturu,-i a. T.. VI to-day. lie came into
Du-sesslUn 81 fortune over a wear agu,
Icn bv hls father. ,loco--fyl New York
merchant Lliis purchased the O-gpod
n tel 10 il.tu and '"iups,'i4,.i D. iu'0a model
h,-f.liy ilr Na- lavish u 10 'NI-udi
tune. wNirh wur given o. 'iI" reason iuf
ll- di-aJps'arau'r later % Nas rcpOrsd
chat a lY," affair vtr fho reason Both
rrtufI- Wrrp d"ui~l ly Irlatiy-- Before
having hr gsN" ii- m"'h'r, Mr- Samuel
lrlaur. tstv,r ,t attorney tu dlspu-r of any
.iuIs.rft aud u,. ths uuurN lp''l~ift tN,'-
vrir .ui uu rlr Dass. throughout lur I ntHi
state .ui Iu ItuIs. nur Co. 'ran' ~ lum
aua -a.ursi n, irfI I-rs 30 cay Uhrir l'
In La--M
The sun., 1901-12-19
POLICE sERGTsNTS SHAkEN IP.
Detective sergeant sent out an Patrol
put iisrh sgs,n %, Got Nurph,

Police Comm --iourr Murphy transferred
'hess four sstg"antS yesterday tlafles
= Falcy. from Flushing 10 Par hocka~ay
William Iviu gnan. from Richmond q"
Conry leland James Mclaughlin. from
,hr steamboat sauad to staten bland
linnk Iurha. frum Madison r'tt-t t1
lasi Ilgity-rgith street aud fT~'lrri's
Nsir. hum iast liElly rlsi.rn rttrrt tu
Na4itau rlfssH TIE lommisHlutst -sut
prieti,s n"fgrait John Kelly tack tu 'I.r
D,f,-tlNu Hufoau after lT had ls'~u uau-
frrt-.i go pairul dutF
! vsA. uus o. in,.s'lgai" he ,ass' p
rail col AuipiN
The sun., 1901-12-19
REBUKES THE ENGLISH STAGE.
Mr.. Charles W,ndham's speech Touches
on the american n,asi0n.'
.SpFcial Cdblt Dcspd'ch 70 THE Sun.

Special CGb!t DcspWCh 70 lHE SVN'
LONDON, Dec. ls.-Mr. Charles Wyndham
made speech at the Actors Benevolent
Fund banquet this evening. Reviewing
the capricious changes In the drama, he
said that what seemed to suit the English
dramatic muse best was a trip across the
Atlantic, whence she returned improved in
health, pocket and appearance. but with
such wavwardness in her nature that when
her cousins came TO return her visit ana got
some Of the improvement back she had
nasty little way of calling them invaders
The sun., 1901-12-19
hI,R R,IDs rHE s,G,uoRr.
NelEiboT- HAD sampislnsd pTsDrlStsr
And slerh, NbLbsd Hsomrrs iFft

IH'lro taptsIu krAf ~ me Nt-t NJ ,ty-
81 gltU sfp-t station faidsi tir Huisl
.aasfuHrr II lIW HfuadsaN la-f Lglt
Tls LHfs's r'glisHfr ap uglIY prI~.
taiaH arI flst iHN' uiad" Complaints
i,- sffIt aIallI Il.r Uiiara'fsf ui 'ir ula,.
taIF luaf sussfui AIi-.u D. tIHWt-4 4U.
f.r IfHfutsI.f. HI e. nafIanf aHf i.iI.
yIItr aud ilmsi iiasuse tru 'lsftf rm.
I..tt.f .U IIr i.HlHs 600" llF I'd o. pt.trsstr
h.f .f .l.r I#IH.Hr. i.a.iINHsF fatua
F as HI.I.|IasI 80 lsIHtIN rsl. De- I.aI
I.I.t .f stIifI.s iH In.fr f.s. Iif .,l
F. H.IH .IsIlf l.I..'s IsI sIii.Ii l..|ifI
.l.f II"..
The sun., 1901-12-19
GERMAN PAPER SIZED.
Christmas Issue suppressed because Of an
Article on the nemploy rd 4"
7psdA Clbl, Ds'paitA 70 THf suN

NJffTN ID0F
BERLIN. De-. Tho police have CON
fscated the entire issue of th" Christmas
number o. the Vorrder's. numbering 5000
COPIES. for Publishing All artlcl" entitled
-Arbat-los. OF tho | nemployed.' allss-
ing that IL incites "a violence.
f. ~ recalled that Two y"srs ago there
wns a smilar ssdyIr. on the occasion Of the
is-uo II the Nav festival number ~ the
paIsr, which is tic principal organ Of the
social Democrats Tho oIurt did not
surport ,h. polio- On ihis occasion and the
r-sllt ~As that the s-iyure resulted 10 good
business foI the IoTuasds
The sun., 1901-12-19
THE WIFE REPENTS.
Her Husband Only Struck Her and She
Wants Him Back. Please.

Elizabeth Cardozer, who had her hus-
band. Leander Cardozer. sent TO the work.
house for six months for striking her. wants
20 get him out on a writ Of habeas corpus.
She AYERS that she was rather hasty, and
makes this allegation:
Before the Magistrate he grinned sar-
donio smile the Is a little night headed
and am sure he did not realize the charge
against him and that the Magistrate be-
lieved he was defiant"
The sun., 1901-12-19
uRr ron sNAhE MRS
D, shsInsiis the INpsTimsnisF. sssss
Isls 0~n ilf. MN ~
sTsaII rsbIs DslrlIIsI n 1aF

Iltts. ilsr u iuffhrf Authruticaied
.loo..ss. 100 ths ,ufr - snais iltas by tiis
uss ~ ssun 49," given bF ~ 'halns'''"
chief - ths ia,taui lrHiiiut" a. llllT u be-
asastai fhat our ~uu,an vi1 ~as iaitup
il ll.iis uah fs.Hfuf.d eisnt ~ ihr puiu -
anaib lt b. slated tha' itt thalulsi is
sa,s.i t.s 900 Iif. slfiI tis go ,iui. o. iaslns
90 tatisu o. o Cd lHs hafu sl,ri b. ssa
sattssiHs Fs tsnpn. % I,.t 10 Ya-i is ai.'
...IHtl -lII.i. ~ fhf sfuIH