davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-16

Del vuestro- -acaso, pero no
del mfo
Lorenzo intent6 ell ademan de la
inocencia calumniad
-SenOr-exclam6 - hace preci
samente ounce dias que nuestTas
botellas estan vacfas -.
-5Como vacfas?
- Ell sef1or puede gerlo.
-Hace un mes apenas que me
acusasteis la possession de un buen
ntmero de botellas.
Hace un mes, ST senior, las ha
bfa: pero Ell senior debe acordarse
de que hace ounce dfas di6 IN al
muerzo en- que Sc bebio bien.
-En fn, adelaLte. -.
--Mejor es: pasemos adelante =
dijo Lorenzo, aunque pregunt IN
dose para ST: : ia donde ira Ell Sc
for parar:
-Desde hoy, Lorenzo -dijo Fa-
brlGio sonriendo = tendreis Glen
frances al mes.
-ICien frances! iCien frances!
dAcsso ell sefl1r ha heredado?
No; pero os he dicho aver que
mi posici6n Sc modifcaba, La
vuestra sigue mi marcia ascen-
dente. Vais ser may. rdomo.
Lorenzo tome la actitud de IN
portero de catedral y, apoyando la
mano en- la cadera, exclam6:
- FL seffor me colma de honoresI
Ser mayordomo era mi sue1o dora
do. .pero ssere digno de tai gran
deza?
Grandeza que no os impedira
ser mi criado particular.
ESQ completa mis- deseos. sDe-
bo ejercer aquf mismo?
No; en- Neuilly, en- la possession
que he comprado aver para mi ito,
y donde habitaremos con Ell.
-aJunto al Sena?
-Sfi nustro parque estA limita-
do por Ell rio.
-sY podre ir & la pesca, seflor,
pescar la trIcha J Ell barbo7 -.
-Perfec tlmente.
oCuando entrar6 en ese pa
RATS?
Hoy mismo. Sc trata de bus.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-16
BIBLfoTEcA DE sLA DEMooRACfA,

Gale de Lepelletier, q casa de un
tapicero sin rival, cuyas creaciones
pasaban todas por objetos de arts,
Amigo mfo le dijo-vengo a
pedires IN impossible.
La palabra impossible no es fran
cesa1dijo aque. hombre. Ode que
Sc trata?
De decorar tres pleas de aqui
q ma f1ana, IN salon, un dormitorio
un gabinete tocador, pero que
sea TODD de gusto y lujo: alfom-
bra mobilario, cortinas; ell coniun-
to, en- fin, una de esas maravillas
que vos solo sab is crear.
Confiad en- nj.
Y Ell tapicero partio para Neui-
lly con IN verdadero escuadr6n de
ayudantes.
Una vez cumplidas estas conf
stones, eran las diez y media, Fa-
bricio Sc hizo conducir al Ministe-
rio de Marina, y allf despidio al
carruaie.
Il D5nde vais. caballero PIE
pregunt6 IN portero cerrandole Ell
paso.
Al despacho del sef1or Raul
Hardy.
NO ha venido todavfa ell te-
niente Hardy pero no tardara.
No tard6, en- efecto, puraue es-
taban t9dayfa cambiandose estas
palabras cnando Hardy entraba en-
ell portal6n del ministerio Y tendfa
la manO q Fabricio.
-Buenos dfas, amigo mfo; dhe
tardado?
No, por cierto: llegaba ali "a
mismn.
"a que fn la cita que me das
en- tu carta?
-Ahora te 10 explicarG; pero,
ante todo, vamos q almorzar.
7 los dos j6venes Sc dirigieron,
cegidos de- brazo, hacia la plaza de
la Magdalena y entraron en- Ell ca.
re Durand, don lie Fabricio pidio
10 almuerz de vefdadero q ut6n,
que Ell otro apreci6 cUmo baen gas.
tr6n0mo.
-Ahora-@jijo Ell Official de Mari
IA, y cuando hubierun satisfechc
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07

A Christian mans life Is laid in the
loom Of time to a pattern which he does
not see, but God does; and his heart is
a shuttle. on one side OF the loom Is
sorrow, and on the other is joy; and
the shuttle, struck alternately by each,
flies back and forth, carrying the
thread, which Is white or black as the
pattern needs. And in the end, when
God shall lift up the finished garment,
and all its changing hues shall glance
out, 1t will then appear that the deep
and dark colors were as needful to
beauty as the bright and high colors.-
Henry Ward BeechM.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07
BesIc,'s Waukcgan Brew wing Company.

Besic,'s Waukegan Brewing Company.
1t Is with pleasure that we call the
attention of the trade, and private fam
lilies, to the fact that owing to the in
creasing demand for bottled ale and
porter OF undoubted purity and of the
finest quality, we are now bOttling the
same under our own supervision.
The frequent use of aduiterants and
substitutes for malt and hops in the
manufacture of malt liquors has re-
suited in an inquiry for an article of
domestic manufacture, wholly free
from anything of a harmful or deleterl-
Gus nature, and at a price that would
commend its use to all. The failure
hitherto TO obtain such an article has
led consumers to purchase imported
goods at high price.
Therefore we are prepared to place
on the market bottled ale and porter
unexcelled In quality, equal in every
respect to the imported, at much
lower price.
our goods being manufactured from
the choicest barley malt and the hest
hops In the market, no substitutes
whatever being used, and, being bottled
by ourselves at Waukegan, enables us
to offer to our customers an absolute
guaranty of their purity and quality.
Families can obtain these goods OF
all the leading fancy grocers, the prin.
cipal hotels, restaurants and druggists,
BESLEY'S WAKEGAN BREWING
CO.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07
Fortunes Bottled Beer,

The Fortune Brewing Company has
added to Its large plant magnificent
boiling establishment. The new works
adjoIn the brewery on Van Buren,
street, west of Despla!nes, and are 1T
ted up with the latest and most i'm
proved machinery. helrcapacityisy very
great and the quality OF the goods turn
ed out OF the ,ery best. One Of the
features OF the plant Is the arrange
ment for cooling the beer. Not only
has the latest cooling machinery been
introduced, but the building in which
the bottling is done is adjolned by an
other building in which freezing ap.
paratus is placed. This keeps the TEN.
perature OF the very walls at freezing
point all the time. The Fortune Brew
cry produces a beer which is famous
the world over. Now that Its bottllng
works are completed no residence
should be without 1t. Telephone Mon.
roe 40"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07
0\
HENRY E. BRANDT.

People who wish their houses to re-
ceive the very best attention this
spring should patronize Henry p.
Brandt, 448 and 448 Lincoln avenue.
He has the latest styles Of wall paper
and the very best w0rkmen to put u
on. His painters and calclminers are
artists and his work in every way u
creditable.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07
The Path of Duty.

The path Of duty Is near, yet men
seek 1t afar Off. The way Is wide, 1t is
not hard to find. Go home and seek 1t
and you will not lack teachers.-Men.
cius.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07

N. W. KENDALL. President, Of New Haven.
JOS. THBURER, Vice President, Of Chicago
JOHN W. BROWN, ID Vice President, Of Brooklyn N Y.
GALLUS THOMANN Secretary, 100 r. 18th st., New York.
HERMANN 3. sCHARMANN, Treasurer Of Brooklyn, N Y.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07
United States Brewers Association.
Offiesfs for t90t-te02.

Officers for te0t.te02
n. KENDALL. Preside Of
JOS THEURER Preside
JOHN w. BROWN Y.
GALIjUS THOMANN,
HERMANN =. sCHARMANN
Trustees
N W. Haven
g g.. MILLER, chicago
'ETER DOBLGER New York Chicago
'ETER HAUCK, FREDERICK Milwauke
OHN GARDINER, Philadelphia. JULIUS L1EBMANN
/ c.. HUTsfFE1. w York. Paul.
EDWIN A. SCHMIDT, Philadelphia H. GRESED1ECK,
EDWARD RUH. Boston. PERCY ANDREAE.
H. SCHARMANN Brooklyn Baltimore
W. BROWN,
TIOMANN.
Chaifmen Of COMMITTEES.
CHR. q. HUPFEI.
CHARLES Commite
J. OBERMANN On
J..
THOMANN Ntea Bureau
UNITED STATES MALTSTERS ASSOCIATION.
Offices.
+. FINK, Milwaukee,
REMER
J. H. PANK, Secretary, IA Pacific Ave, Chicago ILL.,
Chairman Of COMMITTEES.
n. Y,
H. PANK Chicago. III, Legislation
c. H. MLAUGHL1N,
REINHARpr Statistics
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07
Trustess.
Chaifmen Of COMMITTEES.

j. CHR. q. HUPFE1. New York, Advisory Committee
CHARLES GUENT1iER New York, Publication Committee.
GEO. J. OBERMANN, Newark Committee On Federal Rel
]. W. BROWN, Brooklyn. Finance Committee.
RUDOLPH BRAND. Chicago, Vigilance Committee.
GALLUs THOMANN. New York, Manager Literary Bureau.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07
Offices.

JOHN c. MOTH, President, Davenport. Iowa.
BRUNO T.. FINK, Vice President, Milwaukee, Wis.
c. n REMER, Treasurer. Kenosha. Wis
J. II. PANK, Secretary, IA Pacific Ave-. Chicago, ILL.,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
HUNDREDS Of LIVES WERE IN
JEOPARDY IN SINKING BOATS

Captain Daniel Gully of the tugboat
Mutual said today that many persons
must have been drowned.
II saw the two boats when they
crashed" he said, land I am positive
that 200 persons were drowned. I saw
more than thirty jump overheard as the
Northfield was drifting from the Bat
terry to Pier 10. That was on the star
board side, and I cannot tell how many
went over on the port side. I saw more
than fifteen in the water when I ran up
to the Northfield, and many of them
went down. If, as the ferry officials say,
there We're between 800 and 1000 passen-
gers on the fefryboat not more than 500
to 600 got ashore in safety"
Chas. G. Bartlett 65 years of age Of
Hart Park, Livingston Staten Island, is
eported missing. General Bartlett was
librarian of the criminal court building
and was infirm in health. He usually
crossed from Manhattan to Staten Is
land by the SIX O'Clock boat.
A report from st. George, Staten Is
land, says that all of the residents of
Staten Island known to have been on
the Northfield have been accounted for
except General Bartlett and J. v.
Wright Of Tompkinsvlle. Mr.. Wright
was engaged in business in New York
and it was his custom to return home
every evening on the o'clock boat, sc,
peated inquiries We're made by members
of Wright's family at police headquar-
ters during the night and early today
but no news Of him could be obtained
Police Inspector Thomas said many
injured persons had been rushed to the
hospitals SO quickly after the stranding
of the ferry boat that the police did not
have chance to make any systematic
list of them. A census of all patients in
hospitals received last night will be
taken and the inspector said he expected
to find some of the missing in the hos
pitfalls. The inspector said it was pos
sible some bodies would be found among
the wagons and horses on the main deck
of the ferry boat. The district attorney
has assigned an assistant to take charge
of the cases against the captains of the
Northfield and Mauch Chunk.
Two of the divers came up after an
hour and a half at the oottom and re-
ported that they had found no bodies.
Magistrate Crane before whom Cap
tain Abrahamson of the Mortified was
arraigned ordered policeman to make
an affidavit charging Abrahamson with
criminal negligence. Captain Frank
Griffin Of Mauch Chunk came over from
his home in Jersey City and gave him.
self up to the police.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
COAL STOCKS LEADS T0DAY'S MARKET
COLORADO FUEL GOES UP EIGHT POINTS, AND OTHERS FOLLOW
-PERE MARQUETTE RAILROAD SHARES JUMP Fifteen
POINTS WHILE OTHER RAILROADS MOVE IN COM
PANY on SMALLER SCALE I'D.

Prices generally hung suspending the
appearance of the bank statement. There
We're sharp advances in individual
stocks. Pere Marquette rose 15 jumping
six points between sales, and Kanawha
and Michigan six. Northwestern ad-
vanced AZ, the preferred 1h and St.
Paul preferred s.
There were gains Of to 1M in Metro
politan Street Railway, the Readings
Amalgamated Copper and Glucose. There
We're some sharp dips after the bank
statement appeared, St. Paul reacting 2
Colorado .. Tennessee Coal 5h, Kanawha
and Michigan 81, and Missouri, Reading
Sugar. Amalgamated Copper and Peo-
ples Gas about point. The market be-
came feverish until st. Paul was marked
above 181, when prices hardened. Losses
We're generally recovered. The closing
was active and feverish at about the
topmost prices.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
Jury Finds Her Guilty in the Sensa
tional Case-Stood 10 to 2 for Con-
viction Until the Last Ballot,
When the Minority Weak
ened and Agreed to Re-
turn a Verdict.
(By Associated Press.)

\By Associated PreSS.)
Kansas City, June 15.-The jury in the
Kennedy murder case this morning
brought in verdict of guilty of mur-
der in the second degree and fixed Mrs.
Kennedy's punishment at 10 years in the
penitentiary. Mrs. Kennedy heard the
verdict calmly. A moment later she
sank into a chair and covered her eyes
with her arms and cried aloud. The
jury took six ballots. The first stood 10
to for conviction. They remained
that way until the last ballot. The de-
fense gave notice of appeal.
This case disposed of, Judge Wofford
asked if both sides were ready for the
trial of c. w. Prince, Bert and Will
Prince, father and brothers, respective
ly, of Mrs. Kennedy, on the charge of
the co.<oiracy to kill Kennedy. The
state was ready but the defense asked
postponement until Monday. Judge
Wofford said he wished to call in
another judge to sit in the case.
Il am not satisfied" said he, that
Bert Prince and the old man We're at the
Ridge building at the time of the KILL
ing
This seemed to interest the father
more than the verdict Just rendered, and
the prisoner raised her head and lis
leHeu luleHlly 10 luG ldlk dDOuC Her
relatives. When Mrs. Kennedy was led
back to her cell she had entirely re-
covered her composure and had resumed
the cot in the Indifferent manner that
has so puzzled the Jail officers during
her five months in Jail.
The murder of P. H. Kennedy oc-
Cured at $40 O'Clock in the evening of
February 10 last in the Ridge building,
in the center of the business district.
Kennedy who was contracting agent of
the Merchants Despatch Transporta-
tion company was sitting at his desk
in his office when called to the door by
DR.. Cross, the woman's physician. Mrs.
Kennedy followed the physician closely.
asked her husband if he intended to
live with her, and receiving negative
answer. began shooting. She fired five
shots, all of which took effect, and any
one of which would hive proved fatal.
Kennedy died almost instantly. the only
words escaping his lips being
"It was not her gum
! Before being taken away by the police
| the woman kicked the prostrate man IL
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
RAINY DAY FOR THE SUBURBAN
Great Race May Have to be Run in the
Mud-Ethelbert Prime
Eavnrife

New York, June 1.-THE hopes Of the
members of the Coney Island Jockey
club and of the racing public generally
for a fine suburban day We're dashed
about 9 o'clock this morning when a
heavy rain set in, continuing half an
hour. This did not hurt the track, but
the heavy clouds indicate another down.
pour at any moment.
Perry Belmont's Ethlobert continued
to hold his place in the favor of betters.
w. G. Whitney's Starbright came next,
with Kammeara and Water Cure close
behind. These four horses We're the
only ones picked by the majority as
having any chance of winning, though
the victory of Gonroy in the Brooklyn
encouraged the admirers of the three
year old to hope.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
Mr.. R0CA is A BAD PRESIDENT.
In Twenty Years he Has Held Office
He Has Run Argentine Taxations
to Extraordinary Limits.

(By Associated Press.)
New York, June ia dispatch to the
Herald from Buenos Ayres, says:
The newspapers of Buenos Ayres con-
tinue to condemn the bill for the unifica-
ton of the public debt.
La Prenza says that during the 20
years of President Rocas influence over
the destiny of the country, the debt
has increased from S6.000000 pesos to
426, 900, 900 pesos, while the population
has increased only 20 per cent during
the same period.
"The presidents message" declares the
newspaper, ''says the debts can >be uni
fled to the amount of 392. I'll 900 pesos
Why then borrow 435, 600 pesos? This
shows a lack of sincerity.
the Argentine government accepts hu-
initiating impositions from foreign cap
italists.
1.-The stipulation for the deposit daily
OF part of the customs revenue in the
- Banco De La Nacion shows that the
bank inspires more confidence than the
president and his ministers.
1.-The stipulations are very detrimental
t. national dignity, and the Whole
scheme is blow to the reputation, honor
and progress of the country"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15

New York. June 15.-Colorado Fuc
was a sensational feature in the open
ing, rising eight points in successive
jumps. Tennessee Coal advanced more
than a point in sympathy.
There were very narrow changes in the
general list. and trading was quiet
Stocks became reactionary owing to the
selling of Union Pacific and Missouri.
These stocks lost 1A and. ~ respectively,
but losses otherwise were fractional,
aside from Tobacco, which figured for 4
point. Trading then became dull and
somewhat feverish. but st. Paul pushed
up to 178, the tone generally better all
around.
All of the Pacific and Western returned
to opening figures. and substantial ad-
vances, were made in a few spacialties,
notably Peoples Gas and Union Bag.
Colorado Fuel brought under 100. ami
was neglected.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
Sequel to the Silver City Mercantile
Case-Damages Wanted for Alleg-
ed Injury Done-About One
Hundred Fifty Defendants
to the Presest Action.

Fannie ]. Lott and Lemuel w. Nixon,
who were adjudged bankrupts along with
Samuel Nixon, Sr., and Samuel Nixon.
Jr.. in the United States court in this
city about eighteen months ago. ara
after the scalps of those who caused
them to be sent to the wall.
Mrs. Lott and the Nixons, it was
claimed. were members Of the Silver
City Mercantile company, which had
trouble with it's numerous creditors.
There were two stores which it was
claimed belonged to the company, and
both were forced into the hands of re-
ceiver through a petition filed by the
creditors of the company.
Mrs. Lott and Lemuel Nixon maiu-
tanned that their stock Of goods was not
part Of that belonging to the Silver
City Mercantile company, but they were
adjudged members of the company and
bankrupts along with the others. anal
their goods seized and sold to satisfy the
liabilities of the company.
After the decision they took the case
to the United States circuit court OF An.
peals at San Francisco, and last week
that court decided that they were not
members Of the mercantile company,
which was practically equivalent to say-
ing that their goods had been unlaw-
fully taken from them.
Last Wednesday they filed in the
United States court at Helena a motion
for judgment against those who petit
toned the court here to have them de-
creed members Of the company and
tsnkrupts. and the matter will be heard
Tuesday.
The amount for which Nixon asks
judgment Is $S.235.40. the alleged valus
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
THE INDIANS GO TAX FREE
Missoula County Gives up It's At
tempt to Collect From the Red
Man Of the Forest.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Helena, June 15.-The officials of Mis-
soula county have given up the attempt
to collect taxes from Rosalie Clairmont
and George Millett, Indians. When an
attempt was made to seize their prop
erty for taxes, the United States attor-
ney, as guardian OF the Indians, applied
for an injunction against the county to
prevent the proceedings. claiming that,
as wards of the government, their prop
erty was exempt
Today the county withdrew it's answ ar
to the suit and confessed judgment in
the United States court.
David H. Young and Joseph Either,
both of Butte, We're discharged as bank
rupts in the United States court today.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
GERMANS DOWN IN BRAZIL.
on Their Investments in Colo
nizing Backwoods Districts

(By Associated Press.)
New York, June 15.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Rio Janeiro says:
A German syndicate has just been
formed, with a capital of $4,000 900
marks, with the object of colonizing. the
states of San Fable, Santa Catherine,
Parana, Manas Geraes. Nio Janeiro and
Goyaz. The government has guaranteed
per cent interest on the capital invest
ed in the enterprise.
There is plan for colonization by
Indians in various parts of Brazil.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
FOOT OF SNOW IN COLORADO
Hail Storm Does Much Damage
Worst June Since Weather Rec
ords Have Been Kept.
(By Associated Press

Denver, June Is. - Dispatches from
Leadville, Cripple Creek and other
places in the mountains say that fully
a foot of snow fell last night. At many
points it was the heaviest snowfall ever
known in June since a record has been
kept. The weather is mild to-day and
dangerous floods may ensue.
In this city and throughout the east
ern part of the state there was heavy
rainfall which will be of great benefit
to the range. Pueblo was the center
of a severe hailstorm. In places the
hail drifted to depth of eight inches
and snow shovels were brought out to
clean the sidewalks. Much damage was
done by hail to crops in the vicinity of
Boulder and Longmont.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
SOME ONE STOLE THE BILL
Colorado Labor Organizations Hot AZ
ter the Alleged Thief of Their
Legislative Labors
(By Associated Press.)

IBy ASsOClated PTeSs.)
Denver, June 15.-The News says:
''The roll call in the senate on the third
reading and final passage of senate bill
No. 81. better known as the Employers
Liability BILL has been stolen from the
legislative records in the vault of the
secretary of states office. The stealing
of the roll call is expected to invalidate
the bill. The claim is made that the
corporations of the state paid $4,000 to
abstract the roll call from the records
The Colorado Federation of Labor in
tends to sift the matter to the bottom,
secure the man who stole the roll call,
and the corporations rrom which the
$4,000 was received and punish them to
the full extent of the law"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
Chicago Live Stock.
(By Associated 70 ssh

Chicago. June 15.-Cattle-Receipts
500. nomnally steady. Good prime
steers. $540@6.25: poor to medium. $44O
$3.50; stockers and feeders, $3.00@5.O0:
cows, $2.7044.9O: heifers, $2.75@5.O0:
Gamers, $2.OO@2.65; bulls. $2.aa@4.5O:
calves, $4.5O@6.25: Texas fed steers, $4.16
@5.4O; bulls. $2.75@3.75.
liogs-Ieecnipts. 1.,GOh: Monday. $4,000
left over. 5.Gos. Shade higher. Top.
$6.15. Mixed and butchers. s5.'S@6.10:
good to choice heavy. s5.30u6.15: rough
heavy. $ 75GD5.SJ: l,s.st. $-.s516.D5. bulk
of saies. s. 95@6U.1s.
Sheep-R.ce.pts 2,0Uo. STEADY. Good
ito choice wethers, $3.9O@4.25; fair to
choice micn. &3.65@4c0; western sheep.
S3S0@4.25; yearlings, $4O0@4.40: native
IA mbs, s4.00d5.05: western lambs. $4.659
5.05.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
FANNIE LOTT AND |, A. NIXON
SUE BANKRUPTCY PETITIONERS

of the goods, and $2,412.9O to cover the
costs incurred. Mrs. Lott asks for judg
ment for $13,74O for her goods and ST.
717.99 costs. Interest at the rate of 8
per cent per annum from January 25,
1900, is demanded in each case.
There are about $50 defendants in the
action, all, with the exception of the re-
ceiver's bondsmen, being creditors of the
Silver City company.
The motion Is to be fought on the
ground that the court of appeals did not
decide the ownership of the goods taken
from Mrs. Lott and L. w. Nixon in rem
derng its opinion on other points in
volved.
Wisconsin's Trial Trip.
(By Associated Press.)
San Francisco. June 15.-The battle
ship Wisconsin has gone outside the
heads to have a five hours continuous
test It is now six months since the
government accepted her. and this is the
final test called for by the contract.
After passing out she was headed up the
coast and at once plunged into the north
wester that has been blowing strongly
for the past ten days. The Wisconsin is
expected back in port today.