davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
RICE IN AMERICA
WILL IMPORT THE BEST FOREIGN
MODES OF CULTURE,
ARE ALREADY EXPORTING RICE
But We Need More of the Best Quality
Government Commission Will
Travel Abroad.

Washington. April 16.-Secretary Will
son has decided to send out an expert
to scour the rice growing countries of
the world and thoroughly investigate i'm
portant matters connected with the in
'dustry. This mission, which is to stretch
into the civilized and uncivilzed parts of
the world. probably will Ne entrusted to
Prof. KNAPP of louisiana. who returned
about a year ago from an official trip Of
investigation in the Orient. The start
will be made about next July. 1t is pro-
posed to hunt out the rice growing coun-
tries. ascertain what they fed both to
their animals and the work teams what
rice can be grown on highland that cam
not be irrigated and a host of other kind
red questions. Great success in rice
growing is reported in the rice fields
along the gulf coast of Louisiana and
Texas. and Secretary Wilson predicts
that year hence will witness the pro-
duction in the United States of all the
rice required within the country. The
rice consumption per capita will increase
very materially. he says.
The United States is now exporting red
rice and other second class rice, which
makes excellent food, to Porto Rico.
There is a good market for it there. al
though the second class heretofore had
been fed to animals or sold to brewers.
Secretary Wilson believes that the future
will find this country in the first rank of
rice growing countries and the coming
mission to the east with a view to gath
ering information of the whole subject is
expected to yield good results.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
NOBODY WAS HURT.
Harry Knowles Accused of Taking a
Shot at Woman

Harry Knowles. a mulatto. who has
been residing a 226 South Arizona street.
was arrested by Constable Zimmerman
of Justice Taylor's court this afternoon
on charge of taking shot at a wo-
man. He was deposited at the county
Jail. While sitting in the jalers office
Knowles. between Industrious pulls at
cigarette. told Deputy County Attor-
ney Fitzgerald he had done no shoot
ing, but had been shot by the woman. Il
didn't hear no bullet and did not get
hit" said he. but l guess she must have
shot at me-
Mr.. Fitzgerald did not succeed in get.
ting anything important out of the pris-
oner, the latter even declaring IN one
breath he did not know the woman
and in another that she had been inter-
fering with his affairs. which was as
far as he would go.
1t is alleged that they had trouble in
a house and Knowles pulled his gun,
whereupon the woman ran and he fired
a shot at her while she was on the
H..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
DANGEROUSLY ILL.
w. T. Boardman. Pioneer, Not Elk
pected to Live.

w. 7. Boardman, a pioneer of this city.
is at present lying dangerously i'll OF
pneumonia AT his residence. No. II, West
Copper street. and is not expected. by the
attending physician. to live until morn
ing. He was taken i'll last Friday and
yesterday his condition became compn-
Gated by an attack of jaundice.
MIR. Boardman came to this city from
Colorado about a quarter of century
ago. He was a mining assayer end
chemist and for a long period engaged
in the mining business. In 1883 he en-
tered the fire insurance business and for
some time has been associated with the
firm of Charles l.. Smith Il Co.
\ few years ago he was candidate
for county auditor Of Silver Bow on
the repu blcan ticket. and though llect-
through a contest Instituted in the courts
by w. H. Winters. an independent cam
didate. 1t seems that Mr.. Boardman
had spent two years in Helena and had
voted there at a time preceding the cleo
ton which took away legal residence
here.
For years Mr.. Boardman has been
prominent in Masonic circles being a
past grand master of the state juris lie
ton. He is at the present time secre-
tary of the Masonic Board of Relief and
has devoted a large part of his time to
charitable work. He is man Of fam
lily. his wife and son living in this
city
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
PLANS FOR THE
STATE SCHOOLS
DILLON, MISSOULA AND BOULDER
INSTITU lions WILL HAVE
NEEDED IMPROVEMENTS.
Special to Inter Mountain.

Special to Inter Mountain.
Helena, March 16.-The state board Of
education today approved the plans of
Bell and Kent adopted by the local
board of the normal school. for a dormi
tory and heating plant, to cost 100000,
with furniture. The dormitory will ac-
ccmmodate 81 young ladies and will be
Of brick. The board also approved the
plans of c. S. Haire for a dormtory at
the deaf and blind school, and for a
heating plant.
The committee on the State Univer-
sity was authorized to hold meeting
in Missoula, at which the architects
shall submit plans for women's dormi-
tory and gymnasium to select plans,
appoint a local building commission, and
report at the regular meeting in June.
This committee will meet April p at
Mssoula.
On the recommendation of President
Craig, Prof. ]. NJ. Hamilton of Missoua
was appointed professor of history and
psychology in the state university, be-
ginning September l. He is now super
intendent of the Missoula schools and
will conduct summer school at the state
normal school.
The proposal of State Superintendent
Welch to call a state convention of
county superintendent was arproved.
Appointments to fill vacancies in the
local boards of the normal school and
the school of mines We're confirmed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
TO SEEK OTHER DIET.
Seven Inmates Of the Poor Farm Apply
For Transportation.

Seven inmates of the county poor farm
will not be compelled to eat prunes and
drink tea without real milk or sugar
any longer, as they allege they have
been doing.
When the county auditor opened the
door of his office this morning and an
nOunced himself ready for business, he
was confronted by half dozen men,
who at once besieged him to procure
them transportation to some other To-
cality. and they We're accommodated.
Later in the day two more applicants
called and requested d similar favor OF
these, one was sent out of the country
and the other was told to return to the
poor farm, and get his discharge from
the institution. Two or three of those
who We're sent out of Montana looked
as If prunes had agreed with them. but
the others We're feeble and pale.
The county auditor says the investi-
CATION of the alleged bad condition of at
fans at the farm is not yet at an end.
he also says that Mrs. Mcdonald, the
matron of the institution, receives s14.
per month for feeding each inmate.
In addition to this Mrs. Mcdonald has
been supplying meals for patients at the
pest house a greater cost.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
JACK HYLAND'S WATCH.
He Was Not Requested to Give it Up
On Judgment.

Jack Hyland appeared in Justice Ar
nold's court to-day in response to ci-
taton requiring him to do so and answer
some questions touching his ability to
meet a judgment for $40 held against
him by Thomas Harrington. Hyland met
the ordeal with a smile. but was COM
PEELED to call upon Bert Marsh to help
him out. He told the Justice he had
nothing, but his pockets yielded $3.50 and
a suspender button. Then his watch
chain attracted the attention Of the court
and he was requested to exhibit the time
piece on the end of it. Here she is.
gentlemen said Hyland, drawing the
watch from his pocket and dangling it
at the end of the chain. "She is worth
fully a dollar and a half
Hyland was allowed to keep the watch.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
CAPT, LEYDEN
HAS RETURNED
He BROUGdA BACK THOS. WILEY
WHO IS CHARGED WITH
CRIIaINAL ASSAULT.
WILEY CLAIMS THAT
HE IS INNOCENT
Acknowledges Meeting the Complain
Unfair Advantage of Her.

Captain of Police James Leyien. re-
turned his af ern 1on from Sc ala. Mo.
with Thomas Wiley who is wanted here
on a charge OF criminal assault alleged
to have been committed on the person
of Annie l\illenaa, "A waitress IN the
Battle Creek res,au ant.
Capt. Leyden states that the trip was
very pleasant one ana tha; he received
tia best Of treatment. He had no
trouble With Wiley and states that he
never handled better prisoner. The
yong IAN vas n IN custody at Seda ia
but awaited the arrival Of the Butte Of
ticer. Wiley Is a sentlemanly appearing
young man of about - ana is inclined TO
laugh at the charge of criminal assault.
He says that the girl cannot make out
a case of assault against nm as he at
no time took an unfair advantage of her.
He claims to have known her about one
month before his departure from the
city. having me, her IN the restaurant.
He says that the girl invited him TO her
room and he called upon her several
times. taking only such liberties with
her as she permitted. After she was
taken sick Wiley says he carried fruit 10
her but took no liberties with her as al
leSeu. he says liidl she WAS NllHtui
money and wanted him to get her pass
to Rranerd. Mimi. where her people liv-
ed At the time Wiley was working for
the Northern Pacific railroad.
The day before he left town Wiley says
that he received request from her ask
ing him 10 call at the room in the Thorn
ton book but he did not call. He had re-
ceived word that he had been discharged
from his position and thought that he
would go away and would never see her
again. The acquaintance, he says. was
mutually pleasant and he did not feel
under any particular obligation to the
girl. He went TO the theater and the next
day took the train out OF the city.
He says that he did not know that the
officers We're looking for him until a
month later. He had just secured 7 po-
sition on the NJ. X 4 T. railroad al Dem
nison when he was arrested on telegrap PHI
t. advices. AT the time he was laid up in
the hospital With smashed hand H"
was kept in custody for 80 hours and
was then released on his own recognl-
zance. He says that the only objection
he had to returning to Butte was because
it would cost him the position he had just
obtained.
The complaint against Wiley charges
him With felonious assault on Annie Xii
lenae, on or about January 10, 1901
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Silver 5S7s.

DR.. German. dentist. ia N. Main st.
]. G. Bates. tuner. Montana Music Co.
Tel 504.
ONCE e. West PARK street Glasses
fitted. Examination free.
Butte Paint and Wall Paper company
have removed to III West Park.
City Wood & Coal Co.. always has dry
wood; Telephone 1884, 21S S. Main.
Have you smoked the Harvard Cigar?
If not. try them and you will get the
best che market affords
y)r. l.. Austin dentist. Teeth extracted
by painless method. soc. Office ever Red
Boot. "a N. Main street. Butte.
There are more Harvard cigars sod
than any other brand in the market.
Merit tells.
The B. A. & p, will make rate of soc
for the round trip Butte to Gregson
Springs and return every Saturday and
Sunday Tickets good on all trains leav-
ing Butte after 800 D.. M. Saturdays and
return from Gregson Springs until mid
night on Sunday.
Information has been received in Butte
OF the death In New YORK hospital OF
Mrs. Kitty Jacobs aged 26 years. The
deceased was the daughter of W. j.
Courtney, a former Butte printer She
was married several years ago to j. j.
Jacobs. who at one time cOnd,A.ed a
lottery in Butte.
Musicale at St. Pauls NJ. +. church
south. corner Galena and Idaho streets,
Tuesday, April l6, at s p. m. under the
auspices of the Epworth League. Soiu-
lists, Miss Ida G. Scott, Mr.. Justin But
Ter. cellist, Mr.. r. II. Ballard; viOlinist
Prof. Bergstrom; impersonator. Mr. Geo.
f. Palmer; Bergstrom orchestra. AIT
mission Soc. including refreshments o!
ice cream and cake.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
wH1TNEY's COLT LOST.

London, April Is. - Colonel H. Meal
mond's bay colt St. McLeu by ST Simon
Mimi won the Forty-secOnd New Marka It
biennial stake at the Port Craven meet
ing to-day. Arthur James Magic Mirror
was second. and William c. Whitney's
Volodyiovoski. ridden by Lester Reiff.
third. Seven horses ran. The perform
ance of Volodyiovoski was distinct dis
appointment and showed a need of prep
aration should he meet the expectation
of those who have held him a favorite
for the English Derby. The biennial
stakes Is of Is sovereigns each with 800
sovereigns added for three year olds.
over the Rowley mile.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
RIPLEY ON THE STAND.

Frankfort, KY. April 16.-The trial of
Garnet Ripley, on the charge of compli-
city in the Goebel assassination, con-
tinued to-day with the defendant still
on the stand, under cross -examina ton.
The defendant, in response to questions.
told of his movements after the arrival
of his company here the morning of JAM
uary 81. His company was stationed
near the executive mansion and peniten-
tiary and had nothing to do with prevent
ing the meeting of the legislature. The
prosecuting attorney asked if he had not,
in April of last year, admitted, in SUBJ
stance, to j. Il. Matthews, who was
Caleb Powers assistant secretary Of
state, that he could clear Powers, but
it was not then the proper time. and
he was going to New York, thence to
California. An objections by the defense
was Overruled and the wit
said he was not positive
of having said this to Matthews, but if
he did he had in mind the things he had
heard duplicating Henry Youtsey. The
witness admitted he had asked Matthews
to go away with him and suggested that
their wives go to his home in Henry
county. Cross examination was COM
pleted at 11:20 and redirect examination
developed nothing new in the defendants
testimony.
Hayden Smith and Hunter Moody con-
tradicted the testimony of witnesses Fer
guson and Crawford, who testified that
while husking corn for Ripley in January
1900, the latter emphatically denounced
Goebel. Moody testified that the corn
was husked in September. Ross MacGin-
mis- also testified that the work was done
in September and that he and Ripley
had discussed the proposition of going to
Central America just prior to Ripley's
arrest last winter.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
FINANCIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
DAILY RECORD OF THE EAST.
ERN STOCK MARKETS AND
TRANSACTIONS.
REPORT OF THE NEW
YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Railroad, Grain and Produce, Wool
and Other Northumberland
Review Of Trade.

New York, April 16.-rhe tone of the
market was excited and feverish at the
opening and showed wide changes both
ways. both in the industrial and rail-
read lists. Amalgamated Copper was
the prominent feature and $4,000 shares
sold at 1859 and 127. compared with 124%
last night The price fell back to 124M
on heavy realizing in the first few min
utes. Pennsylvania and Mexican Ma
tional were up about a point each and
the Chicago Terminal Transfer stocks
gained from l to IA. Anaconda rose =
points and Colorado Fuel 2la. National
Salt preferred jumped five. On the other
hand. Rock Island broke q and United
States Steel was sold down to IA and
the preferred a point. The changes were
highly irregular after the opening.
Room traders hammered special stocks
vigorously for effect on the general mar
ket and had prices running off rapidly
all around in short time. Colorado
Fuel broke 1912 Chicago Terminal
Transfer. Pennsylvania. Texas and Pa
cific. Sugar. Tobacco. Glucose and the
Changers 1@2%. Rock Island and the
Northwestern figuring for maximum
losses.
There were a few exceptions to the
losses but the opening gains We're wiped
cut and the market levelled below yes
tt rday's close. The T. s. Steel stocks
were forced down 112@5s for the common
and preferred. Buying by the short in
tsrest checked the decline and some large
recoveries We're made. The bulls detect
ed the character of the demand and bid
particular stocks up sharply. especially
burlington. which touched 1909. Con-
solidated Gas rallied 3hs: Colorado Fuel
Z. Amalgamated Copper 2A; Tennessee
Coal y and Rock Island, st. Paul
Northwest. Northern Pacific, the Chicago
Terminal stocks and Wisconsin Central
preferred 1M2A. The steel stocks, trac-
lions and industrials were higher but
feverish. The steel stocks rose one Cor
the common and 2ss for the preferred.
The coalers and southwestern were
heavy. Bonds were weak
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16

fed steers $4.25@r5.35; grassers $500 4.,4.0O,
bulls $2.750139O.
Hogs-Receipts today 10000; tomorrow
1000: left over 1900; weak. top $500;
mixed and butchers $5.S0MG.121s: good to
choice heavy $5.95@6.20; rough heavy
$5,S0@5.90 light $5.S00l607ia: bulk of sales
$5.90n6.O71a.
Sheep-Receipts 7.OOO sheep slow; en-
ports up to $515; good to choice wethers
A7OM5.O0; fair to choice mixed 81. 6O04.75
western sheep A70M5.00; yearlings $i.15
M5.10: native lambs $41505.SO; western
lambs $500@5.3O.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City, April 1d-Cattle-Re.
ceipts, lO.o00 Market. generally steady.
Texas steers, $4.35G5; Texas cows. $2.75@
425; native steers. 4.6OQ5.45 native cows
and hefers. $3.2504.65; stockers and feed
ers, $3.S0@i.SO: bulls, $325dp450.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000 Market. 5M7lbc
lower. Bulk of sales. $5.95QS.05: heavy,
$o.oa@o.lo; packers. $5.SbM6.O5; mixed.
159O@6.O5; lights. $5.75@6; Workers. $3.50
sos: pigs, $4.7O@5.85.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market. strong.
Lambs, S4.9O@5.lO; muttons, $3.90dll.9O.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Mass, April 16-Owing 20 the
recent floods which caused stoppage of
machinery in number Of the New Eng
land mills the demand for wool during
the past week has been considerably cur
tailed. The business has been slow but
prices show no sign of Weakness
Territory woods. fine medium and hna,
secured staple, are selling about 40 to
AZ. while the strictly staple Is quoted
at 44@45c. Fleece woods are quiet but
steady. Australian woods are held firm
with prices based on the cost to I'M
port.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

Omaha. April 16.-Cattle- Receipts, A.
200 head. Market. slow to &c higher;
native beef steers, $15M5.50; western
steers. $4GI4.SO: Texas steers, $3.250D4.25:
cows and hefers. $3S0145O: Gamers.
N.75@3.25; stockers and feeders, $3.25D
AGO; calves, $3.5O@1; bulls ana stays,
$2sOGI4.7O.
Hogs-Receipts 1890 head. Market. so
Zoe lower. Heavy, $5.95M6; mixed, So. 800
5.95; light, $5.9O@592; bulk Of sales s.. $40
595
Sheep - Receipts. 100000. Market,
steady. Fair to choice natives, yearl-
ings. $4.6O@4.9O: fair to choice westerns,
wethers. S4.25@p465: common and choice
sheep, $3.75dD3.9O; lambs, $45OG5.10
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
COULD NOT LOCATE THEM.

Undertaken Tachell received a letter
To-day in reply to Geographic inquiry
which he sent to CHER of Police d.
NJ Mclaughlin of Portland. Ore, regard
ing David Walker. who recently died
at the Boston and Montana hospital. in
which that official stated that while he
mad made an endeavor to locate the re!-
atlves of the deceased he had not been
successful. Mr. Tachell was asked to
examine Walkers effects and See if anv
portland addresses could be found which
might lead to the discovery OF the where
apouts of his relatives in Portland.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16

Comte C. de Saint German A. B.,
LII. M. Author of Practical
Palmistry and Of Practice Of
Palmistry for Professionals, is at
the Argyle 6S w. Broadway,
Butte. Consult this world re.
nowned chiromant for palmistic,
prognos location. Those having
my works on the Science Of
Palmistry wishing further in
structions shall call at his parlOrs.
The Comics works on Palmistry
are recognized on both hemis-
pheres as the highest authority
on chirOgnomy chirosophy and
handrs aiding. Every prognOs-
ticatiOn he makes is invaluable.
Past and future events are re.
corded in your hand. and can be
read as readily as any alpha bet
by a child. A visit to the Comte
will convince yol of his power.
Office hours from 10 a. M, to 3
p. m.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
$125.4O
PERSONALS.

Carlos Warfield is over from Helena.
l.. c. Parker is in the city from Garnet.
Marcus O'Farrel will leave for Chicago
tonight via the Great Northern.
James Nevins will take the Great
Northern tonight for Portland, Oregon.
Frank W. Schriner has been called to
Helena by the serious illness Of his
mother. Nf
Ed. l.. Skinner has returned from trip
to the coast. His health is much Inn
proved. -
w. H. Weed wife and family will leave
for st. Paul tonight over the Great
Northern.
J. L. Cover. wife and family will leave
for Ishpeming. Mich, this evening over
the Northern Pacific.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
DRU ~ K e NNE s s
Drug and Cigarette Habits
Cured

No confinement, no publicity, no eb-
rupt shutting off of either liquor or
opium. The only treatment adopted hy
the United States government for use
in national and state homes for soldiers
and sailors.
The only Kelley institute in the state.
All others claiming to use Kelley rene.
dies are frauds and imitators.
Ladies treated as privately as at their
own hone.
For terms and literature address THE
KELLEY INSTITUTE. 1874 East South
First street. or Lock Box 4s0 Sai' Lake
City. Utah.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
NEW YORK MONEY,

New York, April 16-Money on call firm
at 512 per cent: prime mercantile paper
3A041a per cent: sterling exchange firm
with actual business in bankers bills at
4ss1s for demand. and 4S4A for sixty
days; posted rates 4Sak and 4S9; CONNER
cal bills 4s4@ 4S412; bar silver $685. silver
certificates SO: Mexican dollars 4S; gov
eminent bonds steady.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
sHRInERS AT FARGO.

Fargo, ~ D.. April 16.-The Honolulu
pilgrims reached Fargo to-day and re-
manned for two hours. They were met
at the depot by the local Shriners and
conducted to the new temple, where
reception was held.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
NEBRASKA CYCLONE.

Omaha, Neb., April ia cyclone at
II o'clock last night struck the town
of Orleans in Harlan county. Gohner's
livery barn, Mrs. McInroy's store ana
restaurant, r. r. Patte's insurance Of
flee and l.. Towards barn We're demol-
ished. Mr.. Howard's residence and the
school building were partially wrecked.
No one was hurt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS.

Get our prices on "Yankton," The best
Domestic Portland cement,in the market.
wholesale and retail. BUTTE COAL
CO.. state agents. 10 E. Broadway,
Butte. Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
CHICAGO PRODUCE,

Chicago, April 16.-Cash wheat No. ,
red 11$@121a; 0. red 69011as: No .
hard winter 71@717s; No do 7Oss 071as !:
No. northern spring 72ss@73as No. do
72as OBS No. 3 spring 6S1aM12.
CoIn-No, 2, "A. No. 3 43A M431s.
Oats-No. , 2es4 OPT; No. 6h@26%.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
owns a certificate of deposit for $3.50
drawn on the State Savings bank.

Kate Keegan has applied to the dis
trict court to be appointed administrator
of the estate of Thomas keegan. who
died in this city on March of this
year. The estate is valued at $4,000.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

chicago, April 16.-Cattle Receipts 3,
OoO. Generally steady; good to prime
steers $5@6: poor to medium, $S.9O@4.95;
stockers and feeders, s2.7514.75: cows 81.
'O@4.5o; calves weak, $S.756l5.25; Texas
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16

IN the matter of the estate of Thomas
name insane. Mrs. Bridget Harrington
petltloned the district court TODAY to ha
appointed guardian of the person and
property Of Kane. She says in the dozen.
ment that Kane is her cousin. was de-
clared insane six years ago and sent tn
the asylum, where he is now: that he