davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
FIGHT TO GET ON B4LLOT.
@. n. 7. ID. Gets Mjuncti0ns
against Destroying Returns.

Justice Gaynor. in the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn, has issued sixty-one injunctions to
prevent the county clerks in the sixty-one
counties of the State from destroying the Off
cisl election returns and the tally sheets of the
election officers which We're filed with them after
the election last fall The injunctions were
issued on the application of AIyer J. Stein. OF
counsel for the Greater New-York Democracy,
and the proceedings to prevent the destruction
Of official returns and tally sheets are intended
70 help the claim of the political organization
that it cast more than ten thousand for its
candidate for Governor at the last election.
The Greater New-York Democracy wants TO be
able TO hold convention this fall for the
ination of a Mayor and other municipal officers
Unless it can get an official recognition of its
claim for ten thousand votes for Governor it
cannot nominate candidates by convention and
have the names of its candidates printed on the
official ballots. II would be obliged go to the
trouble of nominating candidates by petition,
and would be without recognition political
organization in the preliminary conferences for
a fusion ticket.
Recently the organization began a suit in the
name of William Hepburn Russell its president
TO compel the county canvassers of Erie County
TO separate the Greater New-York Democracy S
vote for Governor in the official returns to the
. Secretary Of State of the vote cast in that
county. The decision against the organ
ization and the case is being carried to the
Court of Appeals. This is only Of several
proceedings by which the organization seeks to
have its claims recognized. Certified copies of
the tally sheets of the last election file in the
offices Of the county clerks in the sixty-one
counties were taken 10 Albany recently by Mr..
Stein who wanted TO file them with the Score
tary of State The certificates were sent back to
MIR. Stein. with the intimaton that they could
not be filed with the Secretary of State except
they were sent by the official canvassers An
application is be made to the courts in few
DAYS for mandamus compel the Secretary OF
State to receive and file the certificates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
SAYS PATRICK WANTED SOME BOOKS.
Chaplain Who Is to Leave Sing Sing De-
clares Refusal Made Prisoner Angry.

The Rev. George SandersOn, chaplain at Sing Sing
Prison, admitted yesterday that he had sent his
resignation to Superintendent Collins. The resig-
nation, he said, would take effect about July /
Mr. Sanderson denied he had had trouble
with Mrs. BallingtOn Booth Mrs. E A. Nc
Alpin. The only woman Interested in mission work
with whom ne had had any differences since being
in the prison was. he said Mrs. Field He says she
wished him to have Catholic and Hebrew coGvicts
attend her services. Where a prisoner expresses
religious belief he is allowed be Influenced
by those of any other faith
There also trouble between Mr.. Sander
and the Editor Of The Star of Hope" the
prison paper. but this is said have been trifie
The clash between the chaplain and Albert T Pat
rick is SAID to have resulted through DR.. Sander
refusing to allow Patrick to have some books
from the prison library which Patrick wanted while
he was in the deathhouse Patrick IL is declared
became angry. threw number of books out of his
cell and refused to have further dealings with Mr.
Sanderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
WEDNESDAY. MAY
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Sunday, May 8, 1903.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Umbria OBJ. Dutton. Liverpool April IS
Queenstown 20. Vernon II Brown & with cabin
passengers mails and mdse Arrived
the Bar 1236
Steamer New-York, Passov, Southampton April *
D. the International Mercantile Marine
with rs cabin and COZ steerage passengers. mails and
rdse Arrived a the Bar 6:50-a m.
Menomnee tRrl Lucas. London April 20 and
Southampton %. the Atlantic Transport CO.
passengers mdse Arrived at the Bar at $50 m.
Steamer Tioga (Br). Ross. Calcutta March April
g. Said and Algiers Is 70 Philip Ruprecht with
ndse Arrived the Bar 5;I5 p m.
tBr). Harrison.
Nuevitas Daniel Bacon. with Arrived the
Bar m. I'd
Steamer CBr) ROsser, Manaos April IA.
and Barbados "a Booth Co. with cabin pasSen-
gers mails and mdse Arrived the Bar at 1870 a m.
Coamo. Aquadilla April "a. Mayaguez
nd San to New-York and Porto
Co wit passengers. mails and mdse Arrived the
Bar $40 m.
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse.
Steamer Comanche, Piatt jacksonville April 80 and
Charleston May l. o William P clyde & Co. with pas
and mdse
Steamer Georgetown Thorsen. Georgetown. c. April
80. 10 Export Lumber CO. with lumber
Steamer Hamilton BOaz Newport News and Norfolk.
To the Old Dominion Co with passengers and mdse.
Steamer Oneida Chichester Philadelphia May 2. 20
William Clyde & Co. with mdse.
Sandy Hook ~ 7. MAY 3 $50 m-Wtnd east light
breeze, raining thick outside
SAILED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
FIRST MEANT TO TAKE POISON.
Herman Rothschild Left Note to Hotel
keeper, but Changed His Mind.

Notes found in the pocket of Herman Rothschild.
the wealthy milliner, who committed suicide on
Saturday In the woods at Observation-Disclosures
ty-seventh-st and Amsterdam-ave, after sending a
specal delivery letter telling where the body would
be found to his brother Joseph Rothschild, OF the
Majestic Hotel Company. indicated that it was his
intention first to take poison.
Another letter addressed to the proprietor of a
hotel near the scene of the shooting, read:
To aid the coroner and save trouble you may as
well know the cause of death cyanide of po-
tassium and laudanum bought outside the city
I'm sorry to use your room for such purpose.
Yours very respectfully, - :, 80.
AN UNFORTUNATE VICTIM OF VERY HARD
AND TRYING CIRCUMSTANCES.
A photograph of a girl about twelve years old,
thought to represent one of his children found
in pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
THE SUMMER SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH
To Be Held Again in Knoxville, Tenn, on
Enlarged Scale.

From The Chicago Record-Herald.
grounds of the University of Tennessee building
pavilions accommodate the Summer School for
Teachers of the South, which will hold its second
the outgrowth of the work of the Southern Educa-
anything like it in the South, and DR.. Dabney.
president of the University of Tennessee. who is
school, tells that there never so large
attendance at any school for teachers, except at
some of the Chautauqua assemblies The school is
made possible by the generous contributions of
public spirited citizens in the North the Hberaiity
the trustees of the University of Tennessee and
public spirited citizens of Knoxville, who have
again this year subscribed $4,000 to pay the
are necessary. because there lecture rooms,
dormitories other structures In this part of the
country big enough to accommodate the crowd
Last year the attendance reached 20l9. OF whom
6s7 were men and 1882 women Two-thirds of
them Were graduates OF colleges or OF normal
schools. 100 teachers in the common schools
brains and culture OF this section; They met ana
mingled with great cordially and enjoyment. and
important and beneficial the professional train
ing and intellectual culture they acquired BY
North. the generous policy of the railroads all over
the South and the low rates for board and lodging
covered the cost of the food, the expense of at
tending the school was reduced 10 minimum. and
session. including the railway transportation from
Those who attended the school last year need no
further demonstration of the Importance of this
movement It was manifest that every person
and felt qualification of exchanging experiences
subjected to the same trials that the great major
ity OF Southern teachers are compelled TO endure.
The friends of the Summer School of the South
inspired by the success at the first session. have
decided to make 1t permanent, and more extern
ing assembly. because a much larger attendance
of students is expected All the temporary feat
has been perfected upon the experience of the
first year. 1t is to be made summer university.
and viii INCLUDE about one hundred and ffty
IN enhiects RANGING from the kinderearfen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
WOMAN PICKET INJURED.
Said to Have Been Attacked by the Five
Points Social Club.

complaint was made at yesterdays meeting
Of the Central Federated Union by delegate Oh
the Ladies' Waist Makers Union. that some OF
the women pickets of the union at Max Rotns
establishment, Nos. As and so Walker-st-, where
there is a strike were having a hard time he
said that some of the pickets were attacked oy
persons while they were watching the estaphsh,
Tnent One Young woman so badly injured
tbat she had to be taken to the hospital, and,
according to the delegate her condition was
critical Delegate Dooly declared that the rive
Points Social Club might have been responsible
for these attacks. A committee was appointed
to see Police Commissioner Greene. and ask
that the COMPLAINT be Investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
BROOKLYN cHURcH,s JUBILEE.

The golden jubilee of the First German Presby-
terrain Church. Leonard and Stage SITS. Brooklyn,
was celebrated yesterday. In the morning the Rev.
John C. Heir. the pastor delivered an historical
address. In the afternoon Darwin r. James ad-
dressed the Sunday school In the evening there
was service at which speeches were made by the
Rev. DR. G. w. Fismer, formerly of the Hopkins
Street German Presbyterian Church. the Rev.
Louis Wolferz. the Rev. Charles Jaeger. the Rev.
Johannes Detz and the Rev. Charles SchwarZbach.
In the course of the day about $500 collected
for needed improvements to the church building.
The church outgrowth of the Old Bush
wick Avenue Reformed Church, and has a
rnemhershin of bout four hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
MRS. G. r. BLANCHARD.

Word received in the city yesterday OF the
death OF Mrs. Della A. Blanchard at North Augusta
s G Mrs Blanchard. whose maiden
Miss Della a. Thompson, the widow OF George
r. Blanchard, the railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
TO CELEBRATE LIEBIe's BIRTHDAY.

The local section of the Verein Deutscher Chem
iker will celebrate May u. the centennial OF the
birthday of Justus Liebig, the chemical investiga-
tor nv exercises In the assembly hall of the Chem
lists Club No. 1O8 West Fifty ffth-st. professor
Ira Ramsen president of Johns Hopkins University.
and Professor William II. Brewer, OF Yale Uni
versity will deliver oratons The meeting Will also
he addressed by DR.. c. Duisberg vice president or
the parent society and Professor Charles F. Chand-
Ter of Columbia University. Members of the
American Chemical Society. the Society of Chem
zeal Industry. the American Electrochemical So
ciety and the Chemists Club will be present Inc
exercises will begin at $50 D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
JOHN p. j. sENsENDERFER.

Philadelphia, May 3.-John p. J. Sensenderfer,
well known Democratic politician of this State and
a prominent baseball player a quarter OF a century
ago. died at his home in this city. to-day. He was
hfty-fve years old. Mr.. sensenderfer was three
times elected City Commissioner OF Philadelphia,
besides being prominent in State politics
From 1865 1876 he played centreheld on the
famous Athletic Club OF those years, and accom-
panied the when the Athletic and Boston
clubs toured Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEAdAILE-Dr Grant selfridge of San
Francisco FIFTH ATENUE-CI. W. Fairchild. of
Oneonta- GILSEY-John p Roosa. Of Montreal
GRAND--John B; Roach Of Chester. Penn; Lieu
tenant J. y. Luby L. 5. n. HOLIAAND-Dr
Hamilton Wright. of Minneapolis. IMPERIAL
Mrs. Langtry, Of London; Frederic Condo. Of Os-
wego. MANIA TTAN-Colonel A A Pope Of
Pennington, Conn VICTORIA-Major J. A. Muir
ray, Of Toronto. GREGORIAN-F. Schwegel. Aus
TRAN Nice-ConsUl Andrew H McClontock of
Wilkesbarre. Penn and F. p. McColl. Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

10 m.-Ninety- seventies. Third Manhat-
Railway Company trihing.
lsx e. Mo l.764 F1rst-ave-; Haddie Bacxer; $500
go e. Mo l3S BOWery; Morris KosloWitz; $50.
gag Moo 23s 2s2 West Fiftieth-st
Eoacker & Co: $1,000.
o:le a. m.-No. Iss CheTry-st.: Fred Tario tTfning.
iO:S5 a Mo 137 Norfok-st Morris Lenesky trifng
g. IeraA-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
OBITUARY.
DANIEL PHILLIPS,

Hartford Conn. May 3.-Daniel Phillips the old
est resident of Hartford, died yesterday at his
home in this city Mr.. Phillips was one of the
organizers OF the Republican party and was one
Of the founders of the Adams Express Company.
For many years he had been connected with
eral banks in this city Mr.. Phillips was probably
the oldest living eX-member of the legislature. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
gOREIGN PoRTs

Liverpool May 3-Arrved. steamers Cedric 6l,) $1,000
NeW-York Queenstown lStruTtA tbrf ft2s~+-1-~'
NeW-York Queenstown
S-Passed. Pctsdan tputcli E'N'''
Rotterdam and Boulogae-su NeF for New
Plymouth Nav 3. $50 uArrived. steamer Bar
tGer). Mentz New-NOrk Tor Cheroourg ana hS1iO~'s
land proceeded.
Dover. MAY 3-Passed steamer Friedrich Ger OfIeS70
EIche. Bremen Cherhourg and New 9tS-
Bremen. Man SAILED Main ttscrl istV4
Tuesef Dover. MAY
Gibraltar. May &-A~rivei st~a FalaJc Gef' A5slt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 456 65s Moon sets II 80 Moons age
HIGH WATER
M-Sandy 1880 Gov Island 1:10 Hell Gate sos
D M-Sandy Hook Island 1913 Hell Gate S:4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-04
MARTINIQUE AND LESSER ANTILLES"

The Presbyterian Union VIII hold its annual meet
inr to-righf Al the Hotel SAVOY After brief
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-12-24

ages Of Osiris and Isls, such as are
found in the tombs; Osiris the Benef-
.ent
by him who sleeps at Philc," she
said to her heart
Come, are you ready?" asked Bon
vale, reappearing.
Yes she answered quietly, slipping
the figures into her pocket.
Ten years later, on Christmas day
again, beautiful woman in black
stood In the drawing room Of her home
In Philadelphia before n small cabinet.
Her eyes were fixed upon something in
1t. Her mir was pensivc, resigned. pa
thetically sweet, rs she stood there lost
In memories. Her lustrous eyes seemed
to soften rs she gaZed.
At that moment n woman who had
come through the rooms without being
heard on the rugs hustled up to her
and exclaimed vivaciously: II knew
you would see me, Clarice. | am glad
| came In unannounced so as to catch
you in that pose. | wish you could
hhNC SOul pfCtuIc tdhcH us you 1OOhtu
just now. You We're perfectly lovely.
| never saw you with that expression
before. You seemed lost In thought,
yet 1t was happy, peaceful thought.
What were you thinking about, dear?'
The lady's eyes reverted to the cab-
net as II to discover the source of such
soothing memories.
Egypt" replied Mrs. Bonvale very
quietly, with faint, peculiar smile.
"Oh, l see," murmured the other,
with conventional drop in her hearty
voice. You passed your honeymoon
there, didn't you? Those two little i'm
ages recalled it, l suppose. Poor Lu-
Glen! Did he give them to you? Who
are they, and what do they meanT'
Isis and Osiris" said the widow Of
Lucien Bonvale. what do they mean?
A great deal, but really can't tell you
just what"
"Well, don't try, Clarice," said her
caller alphabetically. ITS the asso-
citation probably. l understand"
She put forth her hand and patted
the lightly clasped ones of the woman
In black.
YES" answered Mrs. Bonvale softly,
with thoughtful look at the tiny i'm
ages. IT'S the association. You will
stay to luncheon, won't you?"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-12-24
NAMES CHRISTMAS TREES
The Once Despised Fir Now n Popu-
lar Source of Revenue.


lar Source of Revenue.
A few years ago the fir tree was
looked upon as a nuisance in Maine.
Now it is source of considerable in.
come to hundreds and to the transport
tation companies as well.
The beginning of its popularity was
in 1892, when a party Of hunters who
had been in a steam yacht TO New
foundland to shoot caribou called at
Sargcntvillo, on Pcnobscot bay, to visit
some abandoned copper mines a short
distance inland. The leaves had fallen
from the deciduous trees, causing the
dark evcrgrecns to stand out in bold
relief against neutral background of
browns and grayS. The owner of the
yacht was struck by the beauty of the
scene and also with Il practical idea.
He hired men and horses and had cut
about GOO Of the frs, which he carried
on the deck of the yacht to Boston,
where they were offered for sale.
The demand exceeded the yachtsman's
greatest expectations, for the whole lot
was snapped up in short order. SO
profitable was the first venture that in
the next Christmas season fully 10000
frs were sent from the shores of Pc
nobscot bay to Boston, where they were
all sold at good prices, and in the fol
lowing year the trade was extended to
New York, where the frs were as
eagerly taken. In 1896 the shipments
of trees from Maine to the large cities
had Increased to about 100000 and in
1890 over / 100000 were sold.
In some sections, where the fir is es-
pecially prolific, the cutting and pre-
pairing Of Christmas trees is made the
occasion of festive gatherings, CORE
spending to the huskings in fall time,
whole families going into the woods
and taking their dinners along. 4
man cuts the trees close to the roots
and a boy or a strong girl cuts with
sharp hatchet the few dead limbs from
the base. Women and boys tie the
trees into bundles of dozen, and then
the harvest is piled into hayracks and
carried to the nearest railroad station.
The smaller children gather the trail
ing CTceptTS Ol tue BTOuDu pine, pluCk
branches of glossy wintergreen and
gather the red fruit of the Wild raisin
shrub, all of which are packed in boxes
and sent to the cities for the making Of
greaths and garlands for the decora-
ton of church and home.
The evergreen harvests are generally
bought by men who make business of
supplying the Christmas markets of the
cities, though many farmers and
send their crops direct to mari
trees five to six feet in height
ers in Maine pay S cents ea"
trees six to ten feet in he'snt tn
paid Is 10 to 15 cents. The fiv
tree sells in the city market
cents, while the fifteen cent tree
brings 81 or more. The total rev =
to Maine people this year from 5e
Christmas green's crop will probably
amount to $50. .O00.-New York Trtb-
une.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-12-24

STATIONS. 100 ll3 lOl los IO7 95I
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-12-24

Sold in Emporium by L. TaggaIt and R. G..
Dodsou
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-12-24
sylVania
RAILROAD.

PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL ROAD
DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE EMPoRIUM EASTWARD
10 A.. A.-Week days for Sunbury,
Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Hazleton, Pottsville,
az nsp Mes Vnph
Baltimore 90 p. M, Washington 7.16 p. M.
Pullman Parlor car from Williamsport to
to Philadelphia and Williamsport to Balti-
more and Washington.
12:25 p. NJ Emporium Junction. daily for Sun
bury Harrisburg and principal intermediate
New York, 1923 p. m; Baltimore, 1880 p M;
Washington, 8:35, D. m. Vestibuled Parlor
cars and passenger coaches, Buffalo to Phila-
delphs and Washington.
20 p. M.-daily for Harrisburg and
intermediate stations arriving at Philadel-
baltimore, 2:2O A. M. Washington, $3.50 A. NJ.
Pullman sleeping cars sfrom mHarrisburgto Phil
adelphia and New York. Philadelphia pas
sengerscan remainin sleeper undisturbed un-
10 rs P. M.-Daily for Sunbury, Harris.
burg and intermediate stations arriving at
Philadelphia III A M, New York 9.33 A. M =,
weekdays, (10.3s A. M. Sunday;) Baltimore 7.l5
A. M, Washington $50 A. M. Pullman sleep
ing car" from Erie, Buffalo and Williamsport to
Philade. and Buffalo, Williamsport to
Washington. Passenger cars from Erie to
Philadelphia and Williamsport to Baltimore.
12:l5 A: M. emporium Junction. daily for sun
bury, Harrisburg and principal intermediate
stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 1882 a. M;
New York, 1888 a. M, week days; Q0:3s sun
days; Baltimore, 7:25 m; Washington, 8:46
a. M. Vestibuled Buffet Sleeping Cars and
Passenger coaches, Buffalo to Philadelphia
and Washington.
.-r. WESTWARD.
5:10 A. M.-Emporium Junction daily
for Erie, Ridgway, and week days for Du-
Bois, Clermont and intermediate stations.
10 80 A. M.-Daily for Erie and week days
for Dubois andi Intermediate stations
% p. NJ. Week days for Kane and
intermediate stations.
RIDGWAY AND CLEARFIELD R. R. CON-
NECTIONS.
(Week days.)
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-12-24

Childrea enjey things with which
they can de something. They are hap
piest when both brains and hands are
employed. AR ingenious boy will get
more pleasure out Of the material with
which to make kite than he will out
Of nRished Kite. Thus a box of car
penters tools makes hne present Asr
a boy. particularly IL It is aecomps Wed
By few light boards and some nails.
A game that requires the booking mp
Of names or characters is present
that can be entsyed by the entire fam
lily.
A box OF gay colored beads and a
spool OF wire will be appreciated By .
quiet little girl.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-12-24
Time Table taking Effect June %, 1902.
All trains run daily except Sunday.
E1Sundays only.
CONNECTIONS

UUNNEVTIUNS.
At Heating Summit with p. r. r. Buf. Div.
for all points north and south.
At Ansonia with NY .C.& II r, r. for all points
north and south.
At Newfeld Junction with c. & p. 4. X. r.
west for Coudersport, east for Ulysses
At Genesee for points on the New York g.
Pennsylvania r. X.
At Addison with Erie r. r., for points east
and west.
At Wellsyille with Erie X. r. for points east
and west.
At Sinnamahoning with P. r. R.-P. & r. Div.
H.H. GARDINER, ,GenI Pass'r Agt. Buffalo, y. Y
VIC PARK, Gen'l Supt Galeton. Pa.
NJ. J. MCMAHON, Div. Pass Agt., Galeton, Pa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
CANNOT TELL HIS
own NAME OR HOME
MinneapoIisRMan at City Hos
pitai Thought to Be Victim
of Knockout Drops.

A Well dressed man, about thirty
years OF age, supposed to be a resident
OF minneapolis, lies at the city hos
pllal IN dazed condition. His mem
DRY as to his past life, his name Or his
residence. is blank, and the police are
unable to secure any clew to his iden-
tlty. Dr. Paul Cook, who is attending
MIN, says he is suffering from Knock
out drops or some other powerful mar
cotic.
me man was picked upat corner of
broadway and Fourth street Wednes-
day evening by officer Brogan. He
was wandering about aimlessly and
Brogan supposed him to be drunk. He
was unable to tell his name when he
arrived at the station. and he was
tabled as John Doe.
y When. Jailer John Hammes arrived
at the Jail yesterday morning he found
the man sitting on his cot with a blank
expression on his face. He did not
make any replies to the officers ques-
tons. and would eat only when the
food was placed In his hands. It was
with some difficulty that Jailer
Hammes managed to get him dressed
and started for the municipal court.
He was taken before Judge Hine for
examination. He replied, ST don't
know to the judges question as to