davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1902-10-25
Letter List.

The following is the list Of letters remaining uncalled for at the postofice. Williams. Arr zona. for the week ending oct 2s 1so2- These letters will be sent to the dead letter office September IS. 1902. If not called for before that ttme-
 AguiIar. l. M Hernandez. Marselo Brown. Steve Moreno. Jose D l. Belthoover. Mrs F. Montoya, Juan Coleman. Thomas Otey. Miss NJ Clery. Thomas Phillips. Carter. Ed Pimentel. ST DeMareo, Frank Sanchez. Jose Gould. Harry Parkhurst. WP Grelfe LA Ulgard, Geo
 Woodworih. c
 Persons calling for the above letters should say advertised" F. H. SIMPSON, P. M
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
FIX CENSUS BUREAU BILL
House and senate COnferees Agree on
Permanent Department
Measure.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The conferees
Of the two houses of congress on the bill
creating a permanent census reached an
agreement today. The bill as agreed upon
embodies most Of the amendments made in
the senate, though some Of them are re-
tanned In modified form. The senate pro-
vision concerning the civil services is re-
tained. All the employees OF the once
at the time OF the signing Of the bill, ex-
cept unskilled laborers. are to com under
the provisions Of the civil service law. The
provision requiring future appointments
to be made under the civil service law
was modified, by the conference so as to
make the requirement applicable only to
permanent appointments.
The directors salary is fixed at Sc, 900 per
annum. instead Of $1,000. as suggested by
the house and $500 as named by the senate.
The senate provision for an assistant d.
rector is stricken out and a provision is
inserted requiring the chief clerk to act
as director in the absence OF that ohieiaI.
The chief clerks salary is fixed at $500.
The clause limiting the directors appoint
ment to four years time is eliminated.
Four chief statisticians and four chiefs OF
divisions are provided for. The senate
amendment providing that the collection
OF statistics concerning such special
classes as the feeble minded and the blind
shall occur deeenially Is retained. The pro-
vision relating to the collection Of cotton
statistics for the year was amended by
the conference go as to require that weekly
bulletins or this subject shall be published
each year from September /.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
sOuth Dakota IncOrporatIona,

PIERRE. 8. D.. Feb. 26.-(Specia .)-These
articles of Incorporation have been filed:
State Bank Of Freeman; capital. SIS. 900
incorpcEators. c. Buechler. B. Buechler,
H. c. Buechler.
Greeley Land and Stock Fland-
reaui capital, SIS 900; incofporators, r. A.
Spanord, II. l. Brown, j.. T., Bergland,
c. Pierce, w. +. Harms, @. II. Fem.
Ophir Gold Mining company, Huron
capital, 100000; in~corporators, Willis X.
BELLS. Joseph b. Stillson, Guilford A.
pietch. M; A lawrence. Philip Lawrence.
Telephone company, Tyndall;
capital 5000; ine~orporators, Thomas A.
National Manufacturing company. Pierre:
capital, $4,000; incorporators, William /.
Crawford, Charles v. Horne. Lewis q.
Sterling. William II. Smith, William w.
Kitch. +. p. Estes. /. b. Estes, I. Bunch.
Kitcht Cana OIL company. Pierre; capi-
tai, $4,000: -incorporatoFs, William Kaiser,
II. e. Hansen Smith, l. l. Stephens.
Pringal Industrial. Fair. Colonization and
Land improvement company, Pierre; capt.
tai. 100000; incorporators, J. 7, Hunter.
j, +. Merrick. Oscar Nelson.
Trt-State Cattle company. Huron; capital,
10000; incorporators, AlVan l. Ringo, II.
w. Hume. Philip Lawrence.
500. 0c0: incorporators, II. e. Hansen Smith,
William Kaiser, L. l. Stephens.
Missouri Tin company, Pierre; capital,
100000; incorporators, J. 7. Hunter. +. G,
Minck. Oscar Nelson.
The No Rip Window Slat Shade ompany
has filed notice OF a change OF name to the
No Rip window Shade company,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27

Charles crump. the negro charged with
brutality beating Mrs. Mary Allen, a white
woman with whom he lived, was bound over
in police court yesterday morning to await
the action OF the grand jury and in default
OF bonds placed at $500 was committed to
the county jail.
Mrs. Allen was able TO appear and tes-
tify yesterday for the first time since the
assault. When she was about to take the
witness stand Crump arose and waving
his hand in the direction OF the complaining
witness addressed the court, saying: This
witness does not wish to testify, your
honor. She wants to withdraw the
charge"
Mrs. Allen promptly turned in her seat
and facing the negro, who stands over six
feet, replied: you are mistaken. I mean
to testify, as you will find out, and 1 have
no wish to withdraw the charge" The
hearing proceeded.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
RELIEVES THE HUBER ESTATE
Judge ThoraeII Declares IL Not Liable
for Part Of inheritance
Tax.

Judge Thornell handed down his decision
yesterday In the collateral Inheritance tax
case of the estate Of William Huber, de-
ceased. a resident Of Pennsylvania and
owner OF real property in three counties in
Iowa. The case is an important one, as
several new issues were raised.
Under the will OF William Huber the ex-
ecutor was directed to convert Immediately
all OF the real estate in Iowa into cash and
the state of Pennsylvania claimed that this
provision Of the will converted the real
property into personal property and sub
tect to the tax in that state and not in
owe. On this ground the payment of the
collateral Inheritance tax In Iowa was
resisted.
IL was also commended in opposition to
payment OF the tax that Huber before his
death had contracted for the sale Of a large
portion OF his real estate in Iowa and con-
sequently the same could not now be taxed.
In his ruling Judge Thornell held that
the estate was not liable for the collateral
inheritance tax on such portions OF the real
property as had been sold under contract
prior 10 Huber's death. This relieved prop
erty OF the value of $4,000 in Warren county
ana S''oOO In Cass county from payment Of
the tax. He held that all property which
had not been sold under contract at time
OF Huber's death. despite the provision in
the Will calling for its conversion into cash
by the executor. was liable to payment OF
the tax and property valued at $500 in
Cass county and lots In Council BLUFFS
valued at $500 will be subject to the tax.
Huber's entire property in Warren, Cass
ana Pottawattamie counties. this state.
amounted to $4,000. The ruling Of Judge
Thornell relieves the estate from the pay
ment OF about $500 collateral Inheritance
tax.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
SUIT OVER cow AND CALF
Two Orators who Are Not Admitted
Try to Break Into the Bar
Proceedings.

The trial of the suit of Ernest F. Wagner
to recover the value OF a Jersey COW and
calf levied upon and sold under execution
by Constable Albert, furnished amusement
in the district court yesterday.
In addition to his attorneys, Wagner was
represented by Thomas Q. Harrison, who
has not been admitted to the bar, but prac-
tees In the local justice of the peace
courts. Constable Alberti's interests were
looked after by an attorney, who was as
sisted by OXIDE Vein. a former justice OF
the peace who has not been admitted to
the bar.
When Harrison attempted to make the
opening statement to the jury Alberti's at
torney fled a written objection on the
grounds that he was not entitled to prac-
tice in the district court. Judge Thornell
sustained the objection and Harrison had
to %relinquish the opening argument to his
colleague. The fun began when Divide Wen,
for the defense, would rise and object to
the questions in the examination Of wit
nesses By counsel for the plaintiff. Harri-
son would ask him II he was an attorney
and II he was not what right he had to ad-
dress the court. Wen would then subsIde,
but wait his opportunity to get back at
Harrison when he interloped an objection,
asking his such a question as Harrison
had PUT to him about being an attorney.
This was kept up on both sides until the
court finally interefered aud requested Wien
and Harrison to restrain themselves.
The Jersey COW in dispute was levied on
under a judgment secured against Wagner's
wife by John Beno & Co., and was sold to
satisfy a Judgment. Wagner claimed owner
ship of the COW. which, after being attached
by the constable, gave birth to a calf, for
the value Of which Wagner also sued. The
defense commended hat when Wagner re-
Gently went through the bankruptcy court
he disclaimed ownership of the COW and
claimed that 1t was the property Of his
wife.
The jury returned a verdict for Con.
stable Albert.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27

wv w. - -
following western pensions have been
granted:
Issue of February Z:
Nebraska: Increase, restoration, reissue,
etc.-Wiliiam II. Flick. Dorsey, S.; Samuel
City. $40. Original widows-Special ac-
s.. Renewal (widows)-Amanda J. Sharp.
iowa: Decentralization Dixon, onawa.
IS; wyckham r. c. Reynolds, Onawa. IS;
Benjamin r. Sacks, Ogden. Sc. Increase.
restoration, reissue, etc.oJabez Dennis.
$; Patrick Rogers. Emmetsburg, $40; VIII
mot ID. Whitford, Davenport, S.; James
Chasteen, Wilton Junction, s.; John j.
Lowrey, Pennington, IS; John Wagner.
Gilman, IS; William II, Berry, Missouri
Valley. IS; Sidney Bradford, Eagle Grove,
sl2; Mexican war, Jacob Briney,, oska-
Binzler. Britt, IS; Lovina z. Ruby dead,
Knowlton, 81. Renewal widows. etc.-Mary
j. Buchanan. Valley Junction, S12; Nancy
Williamson. Blakesburg, t2; Sarah C. Dud-
ley, DEBORAH, Sl2.
South Dakota; Original-WaT with Spain.
John III. Benedict. Springfield, SO. Increase.
restoration. reissue, ete.-William Cronen'
Wyoming: originaI-Reuben cOrnWell.
Montana: original-War with Spain. Al
bert 8. Hicks, Livingston, S. Increase.
restoration, reissue, etc.-John c, Carter,
Colorado: orginal-John II. SCHNEIDER,
Denver, Sc; war with Spain. Daniel v.
Wood, Victor, s.. Increase, restoration.
reissue, ete.-John Evans, nv IS. Orig
fnal widows, e~tc.-Special accrued February
10, Melissa A. Borden, Colorado City, 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
ISSUES DEMOCRATIC CALL
Chairman Boyer Notifies Rank and File to
Get Ready.
SETS DATES FOR VARIOUS PRIMARIES
City Convention IL Enlarged to Take
in one Hundred and Three Dele
gRtes-AppOrtionment by
Precincts.
SETS DATES FOR VARIOUS PRIMARIES

Chairman Boyer Of the city democratic
central committee issued the Official call
yesterday morning for the democratic
school and city conventions and the pri-
maries to select delegates to these con-
ventions. The school convention will be
composed Of ifty-three delegates, but the
city central committee decided to increase
the representation at the city convention
so as to give more people an opportunity to
take part In the nomination Of candidates,
ard 1t will be composed Of 103 delegates.
The representation by precincts will be
as follows:
First ward-First precinct, school con-
%vention, s; city convention, II. Second pre-
cinct, school convention, 5; city conven-
Second ward-First precinct, school con-
vention, 5; city convention, 10. Second pre-
cinct, school convention, 8; city convention,
Third ward-First precinct, school con-
vention, I; city convention, 3. Second pre-
ton, 8.
Fourth ward-First precinct, school con-
yention. z; city convention, s. Second pre-
ton, s.
Fifth w~ard-First precinct, school con-
einct,. school convention, q; city con9en-
sixth wa;d-First precinct. school. con-
cinct, school convention, /; city conven-
ton, g
Kane (outside city)-School convention, /;
city convention not represented.
The school convention will be Tuesday,
March 4. The precinct caucuses to select
delegates to the convention will be Monday
evening, March 3.
The city convention will be Friday even
ing, March IA, and the precinct caucuses
to select delegates to the convention will
be Wednesday evening, March IL. The
ward primaries to nominate ward aldermen
will be the same evening as the precinct
caucusea
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
MOTHERS VISIT WHITE HOUSE
After Session Closes Congress Calls ON
President at the Execu-
tive Mansion.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The principal
business today Of the sixth national con-
gross Of mothers was the reading OF re-
ports of state officers and organizers.
Among those who submitted reports
we're: Mrs. Foster Washburn, Illinois;
Mrs. Isaac Hills, Iowa; Mrs. L. E. Shep-
herd, Utah; Mrs. J. M. Smith, California,
and Mrs. Mary G. Andrews, Nebraska.
The session closed with the reading Of
a paper on "Kindergartens and Mothers
Clubs Among the Colored Race" by Mrs.
j. Silone Yates, president Of the Colored
Women's Federation. This afternoon the
delegates paid a visit to the White House.
There was a large attendance at the
meeting Of the congress tonight, when
topics relating to the educational value Of
play and kindergartens was discussed by
women identified with that line of work.
Mrs. Mary Page of the Chicago kinder
garten institute took advanced grounds on
the general question of the educational
value of the play. She said In part:
The function of play is that It is the
S Ser!e's c%o %aHls NEE u 4 lie IL li9ssiss'iify Is to t the
Forty per cent Of idiots are lifted from a
condition of helplessness by right physical
training, to the condition Of productive
members of society. We need to realize
tual development. Games are a higher de-
velopment Of play and they have the ele-
ments of organization in them, are gov
erned by simple laws, Games are OF great
Importance because they make for use OF
leisure ttme-they make the habits OF life;
they vitality assist In the direction OF the
will. They demand justice, honesty, right
social relationshlps-the training of the
moral nature. Play life should obtain in
schools as we'll as in kindergartens.
Mother Clubs and Kindergartens in the
Sums was discussed by Miss Mary +.
Remington of Buffalo, N. Y. She supple
mented her talk by giving some interesting
features Of the work Of the Remington Cos
pei settlement in Buffalo, established and
conducted by her. This settlement has
completed the third year Of its work and
the scope and usefulness Of the institution,
Miss Remington said. has steadily in
creased.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
whisky Men Fail to File Their Appeal
Bond rs Required by
Lew.

MISSOURI VALLEY, Neb., Feb. 2s.-
(speciai.)-The old fight between the saloon
men and the anti-saloon crowd has opened
Unexpectedly again. 1t was thought the
matter was finally settled when 50 per cent
OF the voters Of this city signed a petition
to legalize saloons. but 1t now appears that
the iquor men failed to hle their appeal
bond In the ten days required by law, and
the opposition has taken the opening to
bring contempt proceedings against them
for violating the permanent Injunction,
which was rendered against the saloons at
the January term Of court. It IL probable
that the case will come up early at the
April session Of the court.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27

Rufus Moon and Ed Stewart were arrested
yesterday morning by Detective Weir and
Special omcer Weleh Of the Illinois Central
railroad on the charge of breaking into
freight cars in the yards Of the Illinois
Central the nights of February Is, 16 and
IL. 1t is charged that they stole q case OF
shoes, several sacks Of sugar and prunes
and other merchandise. Both are young
fellows. Moon lives with his parents on
Avenue M and Stewart is a recent arrival
from Sioux City. The orHcers have not
recovered any Of the stolen property.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MINOR MENTION.
sells drugs.
sells carpets and rugs.

Davis sells drugs.
tockert sells carpets and rugs.
Metz beer at Neumayers hotel.
wollman, scientific optician, 400 B'way.
New novelties in picture frames. c. &c.
Alexander g. Co, S33 Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Van Brunt are home
from a months trip In the south.
The Retail Grocers' association will meet
tonight in its hall, IL Pearl street.
]. c.. g. w. woodward, architects, room
Z, Everett block, Council Blufs, la.
liam WEIGH, @ N. Main street. Tel. 12s.
Lily Camp Aid society will meet Friday
Afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nellie Lei
bold, 1896 North First street.
Clarence Robinson Of this city and Hattie
Ames of Lincoln, Neb., were married yes
terday afternoon by Justice Terrier.
nal church will meet this afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. A. B.. Cook on Vine street.
Excelsior Masonic lodge will have a spe-
cial Communication tonight for Work IN
the third degree. A banquet will follow the
session.
J. N. Bradley of Idaho Springs, Colo, a
resident of Council Bluffs twenty-five years
ago, is in the city visiting old-time friends
and acquaintance.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Fifth Ave-
nue. Methodist church will meet at the
home OF Mrs. O'Brien, Twenty-third street
and Sixth avenue, tomorrow afternoon.
Mamie Riaski, 12S West Broadway, was
reported to the health authorities last
NNGnlUK as iANAAi hlAAosAAHN4 oAA
the premises we're Guaranteed.
Mrs. c. II. Parks has sufficiently re-
, covered from her recent Illness 70 be re-
sociation hospital to her home at SAL Mill
street.
Thomas e. and Luella May Hunt yester-
day filed adoption papers for Matte Ack-
ley, a child from the Iowa Children's Home
society. The Hunts are residents of OAK
land. this county.
The will of Fancher stimson, deceased,
was admitted to probate yesterday; Edgar
the eldest son, is named as executor and
sole beneficiary under the will.
Building permits were issued yesterday
dwelling on south sixth street, to cost
$500, and to John Dunn for a frame cot
tage on East Broadway, to cost 5000.
Judge Thornell announced yesterday that
court reporter to succeed o.. c. CASTOR,
who will leave the position at. the end of
this term. Ferguson at present is reporter
for the superior court.
Albert Alderman, charged with stealing
coal from the Union Pacific railroad, was
sentenced to three days in the county jail
mans charge OF assault against Special
oficer, ~Callaghan, who arrested him, fell
through.
George N. Ferguson. a farmer of Center
township, Pottawattamie county, filed a
petition in voluntary bankruptcy .yester-
against which as assets he has SIS worth
a. few personal belongings valued at SIS,
which are claimed as exempt.
In the suit brought in the district court
surance company against ]. K. Osler, to
enforce. payment of an assessment amount
ing 70 ,it.is, the jury yesterday brought in
claim for a steer alleged to rave been
killed by lightning which the company re-
fused TO pay.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Dr. Joseph
Vincente Concha. minister OF war in the
Colombian cabinet, has arrived in New
York and will come to Washington shortly
to succeed DR.. Marines Silva as Colon
bian minister to the United States. As
stated a few days ago, cable advices we're
received at the legation here from Bogota
requesting a Withholding Of the protocol
which DIR. Silva was about to present to
Admiral Walker until the receipt OF In
structions, and it is said that DR.. Conchs
is the bearer of these.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
MEMORIAL FUND INCREASES
Contributions for the Mckinley Mon
ument Are Attaining Liberal
Proportions.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-There was a
meeting here today Of the trustees Of the
Mckinley National Memorial association.
which lie engaged in raising a fund for
the construction OF a memorial to the
late president at Canton. o. Treasurer
Herrick and Secretary Richie made re-
ports and returns we're received from
state M territorial auxiliGries.
While reports from some sections were
not encouraging, the trustees on the whole
are much pleased with the result thus far
obtained In the effort to raise the amount
needed. viz. $3.50, 900. This hgure. It is
explained. eomprehends the establishment
OF an endowment fund. the proceeds OF
which are for the care. guarding and
preservation OF the memorial.
Secretary Richie says the trustees will
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
MINERS SCALE CONFERENCE
After n Session OF Twenty
Four Hours.

DEs MONIES, Ia., Feb. 26.-The confer
ence Of the scale committee OF the Iowa
miners and mine operators has been in SEES
sion twenty-four hours without reaching
an agreement. Before the issue on the
question Of scale, Iowa miners are waiting
to learn the action OF Illinois miners. They
also demand the employment Of special
shot hrers and better yard and track facili-
ties at most mines.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
George KeeIine,s Estate.

The inventory Of the estate of George
Keel!ne. deceased. was filed in the district
court yesterday by the heirs. 1t is not
itemized and shows the total estate to be
worth $3.50, 1885, as follows: Moneys,
credits and cattle interests In Wyoming,
Sss.67s.56; real estate in Iowa, Nebraska
and Wyoming, $66.5OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The War de-
partment today received a telegram an
.nouncing the departure yesterday of the
Third squadron of the Eighth cavalry from
Nuevitas, Cuba, with seventeen oficers
and POT enlisted men for Fort Riley, Kan.
There are at present in the island about
1000 men.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
saaIe Murder Trial.

SHENANDOAH, Ia, Feb. 2~6.-(Special
Telegram.GIn the saale murder case today
the defense rested the case and the prose-
cution concluded Its argument. The de-
Tense was making the closing plea when
court adjourned. The case will be given to
the jury early tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
Jurors I'm Superior Court.

These Jurors have been drawn for the
February term Of superior court and sum-
moned to appear March 3: J. S. Furgusop,
John Mikesell, c. R. Hannah. H. H. ober-
hotter, II. H.. Field, N. A. Tyrrell, w. H.
Miller, J. Il. Butler, H. J. Paschel, sr., ]. ].
Hughes, George A. Haynes. D. X. Dodson,
all Of Kane township; Samuel Thirkell,
Garner township; Orc Clark, Lewis; ]. @.
LapWorth. Crescent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
LIVE WIRE KILLS FIREMAN
Charles Paine, Veteran Fireman,
E~lectrOcuted ON Streets of
Burlington.

BURLINGTON. Ia, Feb. 26.-(special
Paine, seventeen
years a member Of the Burlington IRE de-
partment, attempted to pick up a live
electric wire which had fallen in the street
tonight and was instantly killed. His body
was frightfully burned. The city lights
were put out by the contact.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
President Removes Judge NOyes.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-President
Roosevelt. acting upon the recommendation
OF Attorney General Knox, has dismissed
Arthur B. Noyes, Judge for the Second dis
trict of Alaska.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
Plumbing and heating. Bi1by q Son..
Wants saloon Keepers 90 Paw.

Thomas Raph was arrested February Is
for being drunk and disturbing the peace
and now alleges that John Coyle and Philip
Merger, keepers OF a Main street saloon,
were responsible for his trouble, and yester-
day served notice Of suit for $500 damages
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
Davis ssIis glass.
Real Estate Transfers.

These transfers were filed yesterday in
the abstract. title and loan once Of J. w.
Squire, 1ol Pearl street:
c.. y osler end wife TO William Cof-
felt, SEX nwk 2-74-40, W. d............S 1850
j. II. Petit and wife to ]. F, Chris
.uan, ny SEX 2e74-38, W. d............ 400
Henry w: Neville and wife to Frank
~ Echrich, WV nwA 2-7-42,. W. d.. 3,4Go
euire. ~ SEX s-7s-4o, W. DE-. 500
Margaret Short to A. II. and e. w.
Read, VIZ swk 8, Ell SEX, swk SEX
and that part lot 8 east or river in e.
M neA and swk nell 9-76-44, W. d.. 10,731
David Btllerbeck and wife to Claus
-Wohlersr WA nwA 17-T7-43. w. d.. $500
p '; Mcbride to Claus Wohlers, MI
Bett Kaiser and husband to Otto Lee
beck, lots g. S and 6, block 1,
Noes add, Walnut. w. d.............. 5000
Sarah Patton and husband to Lizzie
i Murdoch. lot 4. block 4, Van Brunt
q Rices add, w. .............. 200
Treasurer TO George II. Wayne, lot
q. block 2. Van Brunt & Rice's add,
William McGili and wife to Alice Nc
GIL; lot 6. block II, Pierce's subdiv.,
sherman M. Goss and wife to Esteiia
! e EHndan' lot o. block 10. Eubank's soo
L A. Smith and wife to John Bauerle,
part s3s nek and part of sex 9-75-
Claus Reimers and wife to- Christina iO''00
Reimers, mex SEX 2-77-41, W. d.. $500
Claus Reimers and wife to f. William
Schade. SEX mex 2-7-l, W. d........ $500
Fifteen transfers. total. ..............S $50. 5S2
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.

upon them. He alleges that they sold him
Intoxicating liquor, which caused him to
fracture the peace Of the community and
become entangled In the meshes Of the law.
Mrs. v. schott, owner Of the building in
which is the saloon conducted by Coyle q