davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09
LODGE ON HORSE DOCTORS.

n O THE INSPIRED all things are
inspiring. Among the inspired
orators of the senate there is none
brisuing with more points Of inspira-
tion than Senator Lodge But never
did the genius of the statesman from
Massachusetts scintillate more bright
iy than during last Mondays senatorial
session. The subject under debate was
vetel.r -ry surgeons-should they or
should they not be added to the army?
To the ordinary person horse
doctor would not be a subject to draw
for,b flashes of poetic fire or fountains
gushing eloquence. Although the man
VINO sits uB nights with sick horses
and examines the tongues Of prize puCs
is most valuable member of society.
his calling is not one that tempts ordin-
airy mortals 20 oratoricaI flights But
this simply goes 10 prove that Senator
Lodge is no ordinary mortal
Mr.. Lodge opposed the addition Of
veterinary corps and he secured the
floor 10 address the house on this sub
5ect. Speaking Of horse doctors, Mr..
Lodge said:
We have come in the process of our
development until we have expanded
far beyond our own markets CONNER
ciaTy and we are breaking into every
market of the world. It is a part Of
our economic development. We are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09
STANDARD OIL POWER.

I I ENRY CLEWES. in an article IN
the Saturday Evaning Post. makes
some interesting remarks con-
corning the power OF the Standard OIL
trust on Wall street. This combination.
he declares. is the ruling and irresisti-
bic power Of the speculative market.
AT his best says Mr.. CIewes. jay
Gould was always compelled TO face
the chance of failure. Commodore
Vanderbilt. though he often had the
street In the palm of his hand. was
frequently driven into a corner where
he had 10 do battle for his life; and SO
it was with every great Spectator or
combination of spectators until the
men who control Standard Oil took
hold. With them manipulation has
ceased to be speculation. Their re-
sources are so vast that they need only
TO concentrate on any given property
in order to do with it what they please.
How much money this group of men
have made it is impossible to cOntem-
plate. That it is a sum beside which
the gain of the most daring Spectator
of the past was a mere bagateHe is
putting the case mildly. And there is
an utter absence of chance that is ter
rible to contemplate This combination
controls Wall street almost absolutely"
Mr.. Clewes has spent a good portion
of his life on Wall street and is in a
position to speak authoritatively. What
he says is borne out by the success Of
the deals in which the Standard Oil
crowd have interested themselves.
There can be little question that this
trust is d constant and growing menace
to the country.
That this. condition exists the people
can thank the Republican party. The
STANDARD Oil trust exists through the
favor of the Hanna government. It
las been able to gather the millions
which are become such a menace to he
country through the friendship of the
Republican administration. The Re
publican party might have IegisIated it
out Sf business long ago. It die not do
so because the Standard Oil trust was
very handy thing to have around
when campaign funds were necessary.
If the Standard Oil company does not
own the Hanna government body and
soul. the signs OF the times are nightly
deceiving. Not satisfied with permit
ting this trust to rob the people until its
enormous wealth has put the stock
market at its mercy, Mr.. Hanna has
been doing his worst to squeeze a few
more millions out of the public to pay
to the Standard Oil company in the
shape Of ship subsidies
All this simply goes to show that
STANDARD Oil not only controls Wall
street. but that it owns the present ma
tionaI administration and holds a four
wear lease on the American people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY BOIL

Al EDICAL SCIENTISTS are doing
MI some things these days which
VIII hardly meet with popular
approval For instance. in a recent
magazine article. one of them under
takes to tell the public something about
boils. and the first thing he does is to
explode the theory that a boil is worth
five dollars. Instead of being a foun-
tain for the gushing forth of the i'm
purities Of the blood. we are told it is
simply an Inflammation caused by a
germ known as the staphylococcus
pyogenes aureus.
It may be good thing for the
doctors to learn all this, but it is not
the right thing to force such knowledge
on the man who has a staphylococcus
pyogenes aureus nesting on the back
of his neck. There is little enough
comfort in life for the man behind the
boil and it is rank brutality to rob him
of the one consoling thought he has.
namely, that ne is escaping a five dollar
doctor BILL Add to this the horror Of
knowing that ones neck is the abiding
place Of staphylococcus pyogenes
aureuses, or whatever name they go by
when there's more thar one, and the
boil situation is rendered well nigh
uncomfortable
Job, when profuseIy hedecked with
boils, remained patient in spite of his
misfortunes. his sermonizing neighbors
and his wife. but it is doubtful if he
would have been able 20 keep down his
ire had an iconoclast of scientist
dropped around to tell him that he was
honey-combed by staphylococcus pyo-
genes aureUses. job was not lucky in
many things, but ne certainly can be
congratulated on having lived at a time
when scientists bad not got in their
deadly work on the boil question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09
DEATH PENALTY'S POPULARITY

PECULIAR change IN public SEN
- timent has occurred in the last
4 few years with regard to capital
punishment. Not many years ago there
was a strong sentiment noticeable in
all parts of the country against the
death penalty. Stigmatized as a bar
barism, it was strongly opposed In
many states IL was abolished entirely.
Today we hear little or nothing in
-avor OF the abolition of the death pen
atty. on the other hand, some of the
states that tabOoed 1t are asitatius the
establishment of the Sallows- Not
only this. but it is now being urged as
a punishment for crimes other than
mu-der- It has been suggested that
such crimes as result in IynchinSs
should be punished by death. The
-udahy kidnapping case has started an
agitation in Utah and in many other
states for the enactment of law max
ing kidnapping for bounty crime pun
.shable by death.
Without going into the relative mer-
its Of the two sides of this question.
IL would be interesting to know what
has caused this complete change Of
public sentiment. 1t is not an increase
in crime. for statistics in general show
a decrease. May it not be just posi-
ble that this turn toward harsh
er measures is partially due to
the familiarity with bloOdshed
and slaughter that has resulted
from the wars OF the last few
yearse It was an era Of peace that
gave birth to the sentiment against
death penalties. It is an era of wars
that is bringing about q desire to re-
turn 20 harsher methods in the treat
ment of criminals. This may be only
coincidence, but it is one that is worth
thinking about and investigating
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09
SOCIETY NOTES.

Among the delightful social events
that are scheduled for next week are
the afternoon receptions in honor Of
the wives of delegates TO the livestock
convention. The affairs viii take place
Wednesday afternoon at the homes Of
Mrs. Lorenzo Snow, Mrs. Ezra Thomp-
son and Mrs. W. 5. Mccormick. and
viii be Of a most elaborate descrip-
ton.
&. . 3
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Sharp have taken
apartments at the East Side hotel
where they will be at home during the
session of the legislature
q . 81
At the Elks' ball which takes place
next week at ChTistensens the dec
oratiOns that were used at the inaug-
ural ball win again be seen.
@ = .
Miss Emily BaNnister will come
down today from Ogden to spend a
week with Miss Alton Young.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09
YOU DEAL WITH
BUT ONE CONCERN.

The Burlington Route operates
own trains over its own tracks, era.
foot of the way from Denver 70 u
cago and St. Louis
When you buy a ticket over -
Burlington, you deal with but p
concern. If you have any cause ..
complaint-or think you have WIZ. =.
amounts to the same tLilE-yo-
business with but one railroad. u.
are not told that we're not rssPe-.-
Die for this" or ''he shou.cI e -- -.
said that or well refer tli5 70 ~
Chicago Office. .t
Two trains day DeuE.
Chfr4ga- Kansas city. and s.. =-.
Chicago Special 40 100 ID. E-
buleG Flyer at 100" D. No. .. .-
Thro' sleeper. salt Lab. ..
Cnfra-r daily r--
I'm for Black Hills .
Tickets at Offices OF C.......-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09

on tbs, gill boards yesterday. It is a
design worthy of better usage
Preparations are going on at the The
atre under the direction of Advance
Manager Reynolds for the opening of
the James-kidder combination.
Professor Mcclellan has entirely re-
covered from his inGispoSitlon of last
week and VIII render the following pro-
grarme at The tabernacle organ re-
cItal this morning The EOur OF begin
ming is II o'clock
Overture TO Lohengrin ...... Wagner
-'Andante" Observation-Disclosures. Csuifu7a7.+
.SpIIng Soy .-- Ner1eIss.1;,
aHddHuho .-.-.--.----. $1,000 LaIndTt
ta) "GavOtta tAffguou~l Tos mas
I'D "HoTe. Sweet Home
~ horns os Angels . Clsrlz
funeral MaIch" .. Chol.in
"SoLg of Hope" Especial -cquest) 49,.
----.-----.-. ----..---. ..--... Eatlste
II.EIil's Chorus" lfrom -Tann
ne user ----------.-. -. Wagner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09
Birds and Beasts.


tFhiIadeIDhia Press-J
She-I understand that mt the cat show
there is TO be an exhibition of poultry
also That's a strange combination, ism T.
it,
He-Oh. ] don't know. Remember the
hogs we saw at tho food shoWG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

The second performance Of a Gid
ed Fool by the Cummings Stock COM
pany drew another large audience and
to all appearances d pleased one. BUT
for some reason, there was less en-
thusiasm than on the night of the open
ing. II was probably the agreea bic sur
prise that made the fiBst audience so
demonstrative and the same ardor
might not be expected TO exist all
through the season. In any event
"A Gilded FOOI' is one of those PLAYS
that can be enjoyed without the au-
dience trying to tear down the house
The members of the company We're
more at ease and some slight imperfec-
tons in the action of the piece had
been remedied. Still there is room for
Improvement notably in some scenes
of the first act. where only the great
est care can prevent the performance
from dragging unbearably-
The governors STAFF, in full dress uni
form, occupied the three right-hand
boxes. which were beautifully decorat-
ed with flags and red. white and blue
lights. The picture was striking
The advance sale for tonight has
Jeen the heaviest thus far in the week.
It is understood that Mondays and
Wednesdays are society nights. and a
fashionable turnout, as well as a large
one, is expected.
Shenandoah" opens at the Theatre
tonight There are few organizations
on the road that are considered i'm
portant enough to run special trains
for. but this attraction seems TO be
one The Rio Grande Western an
nounced yesterday that a special from
Provo and Utah county points would
arrive here at 5 O'Clock this evening.
returning at Has, after the perform
ance. Manager Piper has received adj
vance orders for about 100 tickets from
parties living IN Provo and Lehi.
The sale Of seats began yesterday
and the outlook is good for a big house
The Mrs. Fiske poster. or "a Their the
poster Of Mrs. Fiske created by Has
kell, which has become celebrated in
some of the larger cities. was put out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09
Wilful Waste, WoefuI Want.


"SiS months ago pounds of rice were
rattlir- on their bridal carriage. Where
are they today2'
Living in a garnet and eating Oat-
nal -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09
A Little Flattery.
Atchison Globe.


When 4 woman gives a prize at card
party IL is the duty of her best friend
TO -ci--e that that kind of ware is ter
ribly expensive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09

type, called on him and applied for
help for "a poor woman in his parish
whom he had found in poverty and des-
tltutlon in the most trying hour of
childbirth. He was supplied with d
sum ample for immediate needs. and
requested to see that the poor creature
received necessary comforts with the
least possible delay. Mr. Armour's abil-
ity to shunt his thoughts quickly is one
of his traits. This matter was speedily
forgotten Imagine his surprise when
Chadband returned the next day and
said:
4 have brought your money back,
Mr. Armour
What does that mean?-
My dear brother" said Chadband
L am sorry to say that when I applied
to you yesterday my information as to
this case for Christian charity had been
received only by hearSay. l have since
investigated personally and discovered
that the poor woman in childbirth is
unmarried and living in sin. She has
not sought salvation that is freely Of
fered without money and without price.
could not, therefore, cOnSCientiOuSly
give her the money To satisfy my
conscience ] must, therefore, return il
Mr. ArmOur's Indignation was arOus-
ed. He dismissed Chadband CURLY.
Then he sent a special messenger To
relieve the unfortunate woman and
make her unhappy lot as easy as cir
cumstances would permit.
Above all he said. in recalling this
case, "a minister of the gospel of Christ
should have been the first to show
mercy to this fallen one, and if she
was in sin and the slough of despOnd
he should have been the first to reach
forth a hand to lift her out and start
her on the right hOad."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09
ArrVe
Prom ogden. chicago. Omaha

From Ogden, Chicago, Omaha
81 Louis, Kansas CiLy and
LtlFeE - 49, ----- $1,000 '-'
From Ogden. Portland. Spokane,
Butte. Helena and San r'Tan-
sFrom Milford. Nephi, Provo and
intermediate points INTERPRETATIONS g..
From Ogden Chicago. St Louis.
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver
and San Francisco -------.--...- 3-5
s'From Garfield Beach, To0eIe
and Terminus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80
From Preston. Logan. Brigham.
Ogden and intermediate points. SIS
From Etutic, MerCUr, EepEi.
Provo and Manti -------..-..-. 60
From Ogden. Butte. Portland.
San Francisco and intermediate
points .----.------- ------.--------- k-L
Trains south of JUab do not run
days
Daily except SUNDAY.
eQhone No. $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09
IN EFFECT OCTOBER "a
&2A Current
aAIF LAKE -Ss y.
S5S:SS5 lime TabIe.

Leave SALT LAKE CITY
NO. o-For Grand Juurf5or NJ
Yer and points east
no For Provo t,-aer r.- 80 II
ton and all points eas+
no. 4-FOr Provo. Grand .-5 pr
No. io-For BinS S5l4 e9s Iri ... d.. s-0Ps
70. Hener, Mt Pleasant Erz--I
MarysVole and interms5fz-s
-P"ah'S s-s---.--..- -..--..-.. "a
NO S-E'or Eureka pav-o- H.. '-as q
Der, Provo and interme5fe-s
points -....-..-.....
80. 5-Eor Ogden and the v-esr 49, Pm
no 5-tor Ogden and west ~ IN
no For Ogden and west 70
NO 42-F'or Park City -....... ga n
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CTTv
No. From Provo, Grand juno
ton ana the east ...-.- s,.
NO From Provo. Grand T---- -- "a
to.l ana thc east .........- PR
no S-Fr0m Provo. Grand juno pa
zion and the east 10,
NO -S-FrOm Provo. Hebcr FH--- D-l
nam, Eureka. MarysvaIc Man
q ana intermediate points SON.
30. b-FrOm Ogden and the west So. e
70 From Ogden and the west g.5- -
20. from Ogden and the ives. s.Ef -
NO From Eureka Pavz-- -- bl
hsoer, Provo and intermedi1ta
No. 4l-From Park City. 5e ea
Perfect Dining car Service % q
biseping Cars to Chicago Without OH
Ecket Office, 100 West Sar1-E 81
PostOffice Corner '.--l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09

W c. Dewar, a well known Tintic
newspaper man. has begun the pub
LEGATION at Eureka of the Sir knight
and Lady Maccabee, a monthly, de-
voted to the interest of the order fndi-
Gated by the title
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09

These are the days when the Iegis-
lator is as popular with the senat orial
as a husband is with his wife
just before the spring bonnet season
opens,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09

President Mckinley has a cold and
refuses to receive callers. He is wise
man, for he has thus escaped hearing
about the wonderful efficacy of $50
and distinct cough compounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09
Time Gard
In Effect
Nov.8,lOO0
EL31I
s@ITs
Depart

FOR Ogden. Cache VaiIey. Oma-
Ia, Chicago, Denver, Kansas
City and St Louis....-..-..... f.au
''EOr Garfield Beach. TOoeIa and
- mus t .r
For Tintic Mercur Provo. Ne
Phi and Manu ,,-,..-,--------.--.- 7-55.
land. San Francisco auG inter
mediate. points -..-..----. SO g.
For Ogden, Omaha Chicago
Denver, Kansas City, s.. Louis
ana san FrancisCo--.----... IBID o
For Ogden. Denver, Kansas City.
Omaha, St Louis and Chicago. 5.1o p
"For Provo, Nephi, Milford and
intermediate points .....-.-..... .l5 2
For Ogden. Butte Helena, Port
land. San Francisco and inter
mediate points ...-.----.........-E3:55 ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09

Having withstood a cyclone, Salt
Lake is in fair shape TO wrestle with
a senatorial mix-up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09

In his recent speech Senator Lodge
said: No man can tell what may hap
pen at any time" This is particularly
true when Senator Lodge has the floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09

If Mr.. Bryan is correct in saying that
Mr.. Cleveland is divorced from the
Democratic party, the party certainly
ought 10 be drawing alimony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09

on tbs, gill boards yesterday. It is
design worthy of better usage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09

The Mrs. Fisl1e poster. or rather the
poster Of Mrs. Fiske, created by Has
kell, which has become celebrated in
some of the larger cities. was put out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-09


n
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17

ole Benevolent Legion Will be installed in
ST. Mary's Hall tomorrow afternoon at
2:S0 o'clock
Postmaster Joseph Crupper, who has
been confined to his home with the grip.
was able TO leave his house today.
Alderman Theodore Ballinger, who has
been sick for some time. was out today for
the first time since he was taken ILL.,
City Auditor E. F. Price who has been
sick for some time is now convalescent,
and expects TO be able to report at his Of
flee on Monday next.
Mrs. Bergman Green this evening en-
tertained the Alexandria members Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
The Hydraulion fire engine company held
meeting tonight and transacted con
siderable routine business.
Beverley Carter, colored, was arrested
today, charged with stealing SIPS from
Mary Payne, also coloreG. Part of the
money was recovered.
Mrs Eva Herndon fell on the ice at the
southeast corner of Royal and Cameron
Streets this morning and was badly
bruised
Messrs. knight G. Bremen, contractors,
have completed the division of the fire
walls in the loft of the market building.
The fire warden will inspect the work on
Monday.
7. NJ. Talbot has sold to W. G. Thigh
pen five houses on the east side OF Co
iumbus Street, between Wilkes and Wolfe
Streets.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17

Tho Daughters of the Revolution were most
agrceably entertained at a musicale given last
evening in the pariors Of the Riggs House raider
the auspices Of the Manor House Chapter. Of
which Mis- VI. A. Ballngcr is the regent The
music furnished by Mrs. A. D. Melvin. Mrs
Duff Green Lewis, and Mss Bculah Beverly Cham
bers Mrs Melvin has a sweet, well trained
enunciation Is delightfully."- distinct. She sang
Lyons He Was a Prince and later "Ora Pro
N0his." hy Piccolonn Miss Chambers fine
technique and beautiful singing touch was heard
10 advantage in jo-ety's ripping Concert
Waltz" while in the difficult L msjor Polonaise
by List, she played with 4 hrilliance and cris-
ness OF style that brought to mind her distinguish
ed teacher, Madame CauCnO. De Beriot- fan
taisis ballet for the violin was well rendered by
Mrs. Dui Green Lewis Not the least enjoyable
feature Of the evening was the dramatic recita-
ton by Miss Anne N. Fauntleroy, which was not
on the programme
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17

As the inauguration will be upon us in few
DAYS, many people are thinking how 10 best
entertain their friends, and what to entertain
them with OF course the Inaugural Ball comes
first in order as one 81 the events but il you
desire to entertain your friends royalty have
a bottle or two of "old Purisima," and give them
a thigh hsli' made from this grand old whisky,
and they will mover forget you. II is bottled
exclusively by william Cannon, Of 1925 Seventh
Street northwest, and is guaranteed to be as
the name implies. absolutely pure Mr.. Can
mons many patrons and friends are loud H. their
praises OF this whisky and need no assurance from
any enc 10 It's merits because they know
that Mr. Cannon would not Tnisreprcsent any
thing. Old Purisima 81 full quart bottle. 90,
pint, delivered TO any part Of the city in un-
lettcred wagons. Drop postal William Cannon,
i225 Seventh Street northwest.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17

The following deaths for twenty-four hours
were reported at the Health Department up to
noon Yesterday: Caroline NJ. Lee, IS years;
Everett Wroe. II wears; Jacob Eggersedt. 6s years;
Edward o. sanderson, % years; John W. Carr. 81
years; Priscilla J. Mitchell, 90 years. William
lIegemann, IS years; Eva II. Tyler. % years;
George W. Boggins, 50 years; Ann Ii. Doherty,
so years; Mary V. Beach, 43 years; Emma l..
Marshall. 81 years; Mary L. Wood, 30 years;
Esther L. Raymond, years; Edna Beverly, z
years: Edwin Courtney, l year, and infant OF
Kate Gray, ! hour.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17

Colonel Allen, the engineer officer in charge
Of the improvements Of the Potomac River has
reported to the War Department that dredging
the channel will be again begun as soon as the
weather conditions are favorable. II II expected
that the work Of removing the cofferdam around
the repair pier of the Aqncduct Bridge viii be
completed by the end of the present month UNI
less delayed by unfavoTable weather. The iron
work Of the irusses resting on the new pici are
being repaired.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17

Samuel Beall, well known contractor and
builder died at his home. l42 n Street northwest.
yesterday at $3.50 p. III. Mr. Beall in the
seventy first year Of his age, and bad been i'll
some months with consumption. The arrange
ments for his funeral have not yet been ar
ranged. The interment will take place in the
Congressional Cemetery tomorrow afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17
A Wife Alleges Descrtion.

petition for divorce was filed yesterday by
Anna b. Cline, who asks for a legal separation
from her husband Hugh ~ Cline. on the grounds
Of desertion and abandonment. Tic parties were
married in this city in september, 1885, and lived
together until January. 1897. when Mrs Cline
declares her husband deselted hcr
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-17
ro co,ored Women Bound Over.

Susie Clarke and Eliza Tinney, co.ored. were
yesterday held for the aeiion Of the grand jury
ON 4 charge OF grand larceny They were identi-
aod nc women who had invited John Ashby into
their home in Freemans Alley and after getting
lin nndar The influence of liquor, robbed him
Of sll5 in money. They pleaded guilty and
waived an examination