davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-25
MILNER . .AR Z RIVEs.
SOUTH AFRICAN HIGH COMMITS
Il sfoNERs GIVEN a RoUsINGc's WEI WEI 4

G hCASAxxAsk2 M vL11S "A $IlStUo1lNSTEY YVEL-
COME. 3..5|
$% London, May Sir Alfred Milner
has arrived in England from South.
Africa and the country is going
through the novel experience Of see
ing d colonial governor publicly 5ex-
plotted in come ection with much dis
puted act Of. ministerial policy n MI.
hamberlain has spared neither TIME
nor trouble in organizing a greeting
for. the high commissioner and has SO
far succeeded as. to- induce a number
OF cabinet ministers as TO take the
most unusual course Of going to South
ampton to welcome the Homecoming
executive. Mr.. Chamb berlain is also
to give an ostentatious luncheon to
Sir Alfred Miner, to which, however.
a number Of leading Liberals have de-
ciined invitations The visit has
been trumpeted through the minis
terial organs as a fitting occasion for
a great popular. demonstration in favor
OF the Milner-C ham ber1ain war policy,
but public enthusiasm IL lacking. h
II Sir: Alfred Miner, when, he arrived
at Southampton, was formally welconn-
ed by the mayor and corporation. In
brief reply the high commissioner
said lie had been greatly beneftted by
the voyage. He had come home for
rest and not. to make speeches. He
then proceeded to London. %..,E
81 When Sir Alfred arrived in London
an unusually distinguished crowd
greeted him on the platform: The first
person to seize his hand was Joseph
Chamberlain, who formally welcomed
him. In succession came Lord Rob
erts, A. J. Balfour, Lord Haisbury, Mr..
Brodrick, Lord Cranborne and other
cabinet ministers aid half a hundred
| dukes and earls and other personal
friends of lower degree pressed for
ward to shake hands with the high
commissioner All remarked how well
Sir Alfred was looking. 6 =, e .@
4 King Edward has elevated Sir AL
fred to the peerage. 8 n .;.' ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-25
6 CONTINUOUS l II 1 / I SCALE.

Proposition Under Consideration by
Amalgamated Association. :
Milwaukee. May pa continuous
scale which shall be in force from year,
70 year is the proposition which the
wage committee Of the Amalgamatedi
Association Of iron. Tin and Steel
Workers is at work upon. II this plan
meets success It viii do away with
much friction between the manufac-
yturers and association in the future,
The committee Stated that the PROPOSE
tion IS SLOWLY being worked out ana
probably Will include provision can.
ing for a notice Of 60 or 80 days from
"a certain period by either party desir-
ing q read djustment of any special fea-
tIlre Is S5 sEl5it IT Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-25
civil GOVERNMENT.
Plan Of the Taft Commission Received
~. ~. at WasI1ington. VI. -


&.... l., at Washington. .5$S
= Washington, May 25.About 500
pounds of Manila mail were received
at the war department during the day.
The most Important document receiy-
ed was the report of the Taft COM
mission on the scheme of civil govern:
ment for the Philippines which it is
expected will be put into operation
about July 1 if approved by the pres
ident and secretary of war. The doc
tinne1it is quite volunninous. .:S
The mail also brought the report Of
General Macarthur on the investiga-
tion made as to the connection of Colo
mel Woodruff and other regular COM
missary officers with the frauds in the
commissary department This report,
il, is understood, exonerates Colonel
Wooaruff, although some of his former
'sdbordinates are said to be criticized
for lax methods. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-25
Funeral 81 Ex-Governor Tanner.

Springfield, lis, May 25.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for the
funeral Of Former Governor John j.
Tanner on Sunday Il was decided
that. The funeral shall be military and
an order was issted nobilizing the
Fifth regiment infantry, one troop OF
cavalry, la battalion OF artillery and
the engineer corps The a. a. Il, and
Sons OF Veterans will be largely repre-
scented ~ Ii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-25
REVISION !: o 4 CREED.
Presh yterian General Assembly con-;
SS$5 tinues the Discussion. "A

Presh yterian General Assembly con-
/. 2Sa I. tinues the Discussion. ;s j5.4;.
.5 Philade elphia, May 25.-The debate
on creed reyisi on was continued by
the Presbyterian general assembly
during the day and, as was the case
the previous day, Calvary church was
unable to contain the throngs who
came to hear the discussio ion.
After the isposition Of 2 few minor,
matters Moderator Minton called for
the unfinished business. The moder-
ator. said he had found the sentiment
.of the assembly III favor of d full, free
and fair presentation Of the question,
but suggested that the commissio sionersy
endeayor3 as far as possible to adhere,
to the rule Of brevity. 5}., v: 8a3}45 ..
Rev. DIR. David 8. Kennedy Of AL
;legheny, Pa, yielded the hoor5 to Judge
&. w. &. Humphrey of Louisville who
signed the minority report with Dr..
McKibben $55 u 3Sss5 S.s n TJ n VI M
Judge Humphreys urged the elimi--l
nation from the committees report Of
the clause recomme ending a brief SUM,
mary of the reformed faith bearing
the same relation to the confession
which the shorter catachism bears to
the larger cathechism and formed on
the general model Of the conc census
creed. He claimed 1t meant practical
ly d new creed and should not be con
Cured in as the presbyreries did not
desire new confession. 1s4. d. n
Dr.. Kennedy followed with q force
full argument against a revision. The
way to break down the confession
finally. he said, is to 90 on making
holes id itA }f., n, ST. =. l. ! =: s..!s
+: President r.. D. Moffatt Of Washing
ton and Jefferson university, said he
belonged to the fourth party, yet he
was opposed to dismissing the entire
matter. It would not be fair, he said,
to the 15O presbyteries who had asked
for some relief, II the subject was dis
missed by the assembly. i.55 .5s3. s53 '32 Il. 4 I
n AT the afternoon session DIR. A. w.
Dinsmore OF San Jose moved that a
vote; be taken on DR.. Bakers motion
to dismiss the whole matter. The
motion was carried by d viva voce
vote SPEECHES will be limited to- 10
minutes each. ~ : s5= = = }; n + 5i 7@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-25
oRJEcTioN WAIVED.
United States Gnnboafs Allowed oi,
Great axes. ;sE II E$ gBs: ss$8

/ j s535 Great Lakes. %st$& $&ss2
@ Washing May 225 Any doubt
that may have existed as to the right,
OF the United States government To-.
Send small auxiliary gunboats into
the great lakes for the training of the
naval militia have been sGlssipated SO
Tar as the cases of the Dorothea ana
The III ask are conee eTsnea bsr the grace
Iui acquieseence af the Cana IAN gov
slnment III the NOV yeraent. II being
represented that the little ganhoatsS
would traverse the st. Lawrence and
the lakes without guns aboard and III
also being ullde rstood that they are
fc he nsea salely for purposes of drill, I
the Canad Ian govern aeilt through the
British goyerntt,ent has waived any
objection ID the entrance of the sess
sells into the Id kess.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-25
ERROR 4 Of JUDGMENT. ujl:


Captain Hall Not Guilty of cowardice
.5$2 Z Ssesas.5 sas..5 at Peking.a .~.' l.
Washington, May. 25.-The record
Of the courtmartial in the case of
Captain Newt Hall, United States ma
rine corps, who was charged by Min
lister Conger with coWardice in connec-
tion with the defense of the legations
ct Peking, has just reached Washing
ton. Admiral Remey has promulgated
the finding in a special order which
Completely exonerates ca .ain Hall
from the charge and finds that the
only matter OF substance sustained
in the charge is an error OF judgment
IN connection with the withdrawal of
his troops at q critical moment from
the Tartar wall: =, f5's':' -,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-25
NJ ade Little Progress. /.

Chicago, May 25.-- committees rep
resenting mac ehinists and their en-
ployers OF this district met during the
day to try TO reach a settlement Of the
wage question. No progress was made
at the opening session. Consid derable
interest is felt Iii the conference as
any agreement which may be reached
may be taken as d settlement for the
mac chinists' strike throughout n the
country. R $5 u.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-25
ON "a THE DIAMOND u. 4 /,
Western Z sauile. !.

Az Des Moines. o: st. Joseph, 5. &
Omaha Kansas City.
Fiean eanue.
At cleveland /: NJ ashington, 1s.
! AT Detroit Roston.
+ Az Chicago philade elphia, 9.
N Natinnal league.
AT Boston Pitts burg, s.
Ait Rrsok Q 1hica 90,
/ AT New 8; 6,i ineinaa ii, Il IN
AT philadelphia, s: ST. 5uiis. 10. g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-25
LITTLE HOPE or RECOVERY.
Scores of Miners Entombed by an Elk.
- y = plosion. =

London, May .25.-An explosion oc-
Cured during the morning at the Uni
yersal coliieryS at Senghenidd in the
Rhondada valley. About a hundred
men were In the pit at the time of the
disaster and there is little hope of
saving the lives of any of them.
The resclers at the co1liery are
working with the greatest difficulty,
owing to lack OF air. Five bodies
have been recovered. The wreekage
OF the pit is complete, almost preclud-
ing hope that the imprisoned men can
have survived. There are 7s miners
missing, -r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-25

DOES NOT FOLLOW THE FLAG.
5Rur1or That Supreme Court win So
( X, @$ -: tGa' Decide. s:S&G5A :5'sts

Chicago May 25.--The. Record Her
aid prints from its Washington bureau
an article to the effect that the deci-
sion OF the supreme court Of the Unit
ed States will be that the constitu-
5tion does not follow the flag. The ar
ticle goes on: s5S z ;.s> ss, Y, Z sS 4
ii This decision, the most important
that the great tribunal ever made, will
be handed down next Monday. The
only element Of doubt as to the: ap-t
pearance of the Judgment on that day
lies In the fact that one or two OF, the
Justices may not have their opinions
finished and that out Of courtesy to
them It will be necessary to have a
further DELAY. N '.sj 5is,$]< 4 $s .% -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-25
DESIRED ny y I: ANApA.
Joint High Commission Will Soon Re-
i3s# sumo Sessions. n "a S4$3s zX#gs

Joint High cominis ission Will Soon Re-
stimes Sessions. 3 s. A n ~ S:,s
Z Ottawa, Ont, Iay rs. The leader
of the opposition in the house having
asked for Inform tion respecting the.
ammo ouncement that the joint high COM.
mission was shortly to resume its sit:
tings, Sir Wilfrid Laurier said he had
reason to believe the sittings would
soon be resumed. E It was desirable to
bring matters to an issue OF some
kind He said the Alaskan boundary
question had not been eliminated, but.
was ia the very forefront OF the. nego-3
4Iations s.iS {5a. IS d
I "a Justice TO Canada and in Justice
Ito Newfoundland, it was necessary
that the mission should resume.
5If the sittings failed Canada would
have IA consi lei the question of RS
wishing IT'S relati ons With NeWfounds
land He also said 1t was important
for All concerned that the Alaskan
bound dary should be defnitely settled.
3Ifs tha com nission failed to reach j
5settl lennent and the rlerican ana ca.
madam content ntions were 10 far apart
that the premier did not see any as1
ssaranee that settlement would be
reached and q ffair compromise
could e y "a rot be arrived All. then there
must be arhi tian
ne objection 10 the Bond Blaine
treaty aich II causing consid derable
sellssion BY Canada, lis that III gives
to the Uuited States fishing vessels
the privilege of entering the waters
5of eHfo,lndll land and pure chasing bait
sat All times and on the same terms as
Newt land vessels
81 return tie United states gives:
free ad dnaission to M found dland fisll
This would prove. SO iit Ii said, dis
astrous to the Cana Han fishing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-25
-, : IS N
u SURPRISED THE RoERs.

Highland Light Infantry Scores Vic
.s5 tory ii South Africa.
Z Cape Town, May 25.-The Highland
Light, infantry recently surprised a
fBoer laager near Brandford, Orange
River Colony and in the fighting 70
Beers were killed, 13 injured and 10
taken prisoners. '.-S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-25
President Acts Promptly Signs Full Pardon
" anid Attorney General Orders Jailof
to. Release Prisoner. NJ
The 5000 il Gold Dust Deposited in the
Seattle Mint urnsd Over to tie
Court of Appgals.

Francisco Call May Alexander Mckenzie been re-
leased from jail result Of the sentence which
full pardon signed by President Mckinley evening
condition precedent the pardon that
the court IF appeals $4,000 gold dust
which has been deposited BY Seattle mint
the the gold yesterday
upon Judges consented that pardon granted
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-25
soda custosn, carrisa on. .

London, May 4 King Edward pre-
scented ii new color 20 the Scots Gaards
on the Horse Guards parade during
the day sllbseq equentiy his majesty
Witnessed The ceremony off troopfng5
siie color 80 long associated with the
.anntsefary of the birth OF Queen VIC.
toria. $sS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-25
FRANCHISES uNTAxAsLE,
Important Decision by the Supreme
Court of Texas.

Court of Texas.
Austin, Tex, May 25.LTi,he supreme SUPP .r E
court has decided that the franchises
Of railroads and corporations known
as Intangible property are not taxable.
A test case was styled the State of
Texas VS.. the. Austin and Northwest
ern Railroad company, wherein it was
sought to tax the franchise of a rail-
road corporation. The court holds
that the franchise Of a corporation
without its real property is lifeless,
and also that taxing the franchise and
real property would be double taxa
ton not permitted under the laws of
Texas. Il 50 .s Z. 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-25
guliiers al the War Office.

81 New York, M ay Is dispatch to-
The Tribune from Lon don says 1T iss
rumored that erai Butler has been
suddenly recalled from CsarsWood Hall.
where he has been staying
ali the guest of q Ierard, by a tel
egram from the war ofaiae. sSs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-25
Demand Theii. salaries.

CONSTANT tinople. May 22E. liz OH.
seials of tlie 6sttomall emil bassy at Paris
have telegra pfsd 81 the sultan threat
seIiillg fo leasy ye their posts unless their
salaries are paid
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-25
RAziNe THE FORTS.
Many Valuable Guns Are Blown Up
d. ,a With Dynamite. <y

Tien Tsi1, May 25.-The destruction
of the Taku forts according to the
agreement among the powers is pro-
ceeding slowly on account of the dan
ger, that would be caused to adjacent
property BY the use OF high explo-
sives III large quantities. Several
weeks will be required to complete the
work. Many valuable guns have been
blown up with dynamite. ,ssz s ss%{SE}} e Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-25
THE M'KENZIE PARDON.

THE M'KEnTzIE PARDO
Washington, May %. The president
has pardoned Hon. Alexander McKen-
sszie, now confined in the Jail at Oak
land, California, for Contempt Of the
circuit court Of appeals for the Ninth
district. s S.z .; III 5$ III
h II: Yesterday the attorney general made
the following report to the president
by wire: S35#s s1E.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-25
THE PREsBYTERIANs.

Philade elphia, May %. % ,rhe Presby-
.terian general assembly rejected the;
minority report which was against the
revision OF creed I u: s1ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-25
4 SCHOONER g, IN DISTRESS.
Heavy Northwest Wind Prevails on
3SSt II y g%s%. sgS; Lake Michiqan. ~ s.

81 n Milwaukee, May 25.-An unknown
three masted schooner is in distress
three miles south 81 Port washington.
heavy northeast wind prevails
and may drive the vessel ashore. Life
savers have gone TO the scene. Twen-
ty-eight vessels are unable to leave
Milwaukee harbor owing to the gale
On Lake Miehigan an. I: 55s@ II 1;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-25


The attorney general HE ereupon3
sent an add oilai telegram to Presi-
dent Mex tnley asi vising ediate1
and slncondit tional pard o.. pom re-
sceig,t 81 the presid lent = tel noti-
flying him that a pardon had been
granted the atttotney general BY wire
instructed ths iler at Oakland to sinn-
med diately release the prisoner
The 900 worth Il, of golld dust jlust I ir|
question II probably The clea 1l-,sp of the.
/ last day by Iseceiver fter
3the Y. 81 marshal /, onl san Francisco
took charge of the dust Oh sieppsit irs
The Nome safety aepoosit vaults and
after the order ot the court 1T Nome
not II, turn over THE dsist. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-25
Last night the lowing Telegram
was received from Judge Morrow II, IN

Kenzie has this day fully
/: comp plied Will The y order u u OF tiis . !:
cireaii # court of appeals by
turning over " the deeendants
the rsmaint prop pesrty which !.
came into his hands as re- :
A caiyer IN the cases III which
: . he stands lifted for con
i:S tempt Y,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-04
DEATHS.

ROACH-Mrs. Emily NJ, wife of Mr..
VIM. G.. Roach, died of consumption
Sunday, at her home, 214 Davidson
ST., aged % years. Funeral services
will be held from the German Luth-
eran church at 2:3O pm Wednesday.
SPRAIN-Helen g., five-weeks-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs r. l.. Sprain,
307 West North St, died Sunday of
gastro entritis. Funeral services were
held from st. vinccnt's church Mon
day afternoon.
SPEELMAN--Samucl f. Speelman,
died of exhaustion at the county mfr
mary, Sunday, aged 3S years. He
was mentally unbalanced from an in
jury received in falling from tree
several months ago. The remains
were sent to Sugar Greek for burial.
KLINER-Mrs. Barbara Kliner, died
of the grip and bronchitis at the home
of her son, Mr.. Samuel Kliner, lao
Portage st, Sunday. She was aged
81 years aud four months. Funeral
services from the house at 1;3O p m
Thursday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-04
Novel Uae FOR HI. Fodder

II have heard Of some strInge and
curious eHpcdlents that have been used
10 clear the tracks In cases of railroad
wrecks SAID well known railroad
official recently. but the methods used
on a small railroad not far from Bal
timore few years ago 10 clear the
tracks and incidentally save fine en-
glne from serious damage were the
most original ever heard of.
"fhe wreck had been caused by ice
forming ON the rail from an overflow
ing tank near the trestle. The train
had two engines. The first engine and
the ears had run out on the trestle
and dropped over The rear engine
was left standing half sidewise on the
trestle, whch was 30 feet high. 1t
seemed ms II the touch Of a mans
hand would cause II to topple over
and II blocked the road, which was
only single tracked. and the wrecking
car with its derrick could not be used.
If we only had something soft to drop
II on and then hoist il back said one
official, we could manage all right
'',rhis remark gave n farmer OF the
neighborhood an idea, He offered to
sell his big stock of corn fodder, The
plan WAS to pile the fodder from the
ground underneath the trestle to with
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-04
Bank Robber Pleads Guilty.

New Philadelphia, o., Feb. 4.-(SplJ
John Day indicted for robbing
Shanesvillc bank, entered a plea of
guilty in court Monday morning. Mon,
ey and nitro glycerine We're found on
Day when arrested.
Day was leader OF gang of seven
men, who robbed Sevlue and Shanes.
vile banks lately, terrorised citizens,
bound and gagged the watchman at
Seville and drove away villagers. who
tried to interfere Four members OF
the gang are still at liberty. Two 9th.
ers are to be tried soon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-04
A Cosl Housemaid.


A rather curious method of burglar
catching was resorted to by an in
yenlous maidservant recently in New
FORK. As The Electrical Review tells
the story, while in pursuit of her
household duties the maid noticed a
mans foot inside the clothes closet.
She did not scream. neither did she
jump at the door nor shut it with n
bang. Instead she took a broom and
began to sweep that corner Of the
room near the closet Her approach
was gradual, and the sweeping was
done so naturally that 1t would not
have aroused the most suspicious bur
glar. At last the broom brushed the door
gently, but hard enough to close 1t to
the fraction of an inch. With five or
six more gentle sweeps that closet
door was shut and almost latched,
which she at length succeeded In doing
by gently pressing her arm against 1t.
AS the telephone in her house was
so near the closet that the burglar
would be able to hear her II she called
for assistance, she bethought herself
of another plan. In the back yard
some telephone linemen were at the
time making repairs on wire that
runs to another house in the block
She went out and spoke to them. They
promptly tapped wire, attached q
testing instrument and called up one
of the down town exchanges, which IN
turn got the house owner, who in his
turn called up police headquarters
From there the call was sent TO the
police station nearest the house, nno
two policemen were sent around and
got the man.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-04
Long Distance.

A horse owned by Mr.. f. Fl. Mason
took fright at the street railway snow
plow Monday morning. Mrs. Mary
Sherbondy, who was in the sleigh was
thrown out. The horse ran down Il
Market st., through the business sec
ton of the city, continuing west to
Fairlawn, where 1t was caught. The
sleigh was demolished. Mrs. Sherbon
dy was slightly injured.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-04
SHERlff's FEES


The County Commissioners have al
lowed a bin of S75l0S presented by
sheriff Kelly for the care of prisoners
durlnss the month of January. An
account OF Ss7,05, submitted by Ed.
Dunn, Tor fees during his term as
Acting Chief of Police, was allowed
10y the Board, The bills from the dif.
ferent State hospitals for clothing fur
nished summit county patients was
approved.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-04
BILLS.
Continued from first page.)

any of the expense Incidental to the
defense as it was evident that Harmon
had means to pay counsel.
THE CARR CASE.
The trial of the State VS.. Gideon
Carr will be taken up Tuesday morn
ing, provided the prisoner is able to be
in court 1t was stated Friday that he
was sick with the. grip. Nothing has
been heard from him since that time.
WALLS BAIL.
Judge KohIer has fixed the bail for
Frank Wall, charged with perjury at
81 900. Wall will soon be released
from the county Jail. He will give
bond for his appearance.
TAKEN TO WORKS.
James Strapp and Archie MCGOWAN,
who distinguished themselves by steal
! ing Rapid Transit car at Barberton
were taken to the Canton Work house
Monday morning. Both will serve &C
days. Unless they are able to pay a
fine of $50 and the costs of prosecution
they will remain until both are work
ed out at the rate of 40 cents per day.