davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-14
WON'T HELP THE VEST.
Removal of Duty VIII Benefit New
ENGLAND Chiefly.

st. Paul. MINI, Jan. 14-President
James J. Hill of the Great Northern
Railway company. who asked for an
opinion as to the prospect of relief from
the fuel famine by the importation Of
Canadian coal, if the proposed bill pass
es congress. said
with duties on Canadian coal abol-
ished a large amount of Nova Scotia and
Cape Breton coal Will reach New Eng
land and will relieve the pressure on
Pennsylvania and West Virginia mines
There is no Canadian coal nearer St
Paul and Minneapolis than /. 100 or 200
miles, which is quite as far as the
West Virginia mines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-14

married Mr. Joseph H Hampson, who
is president of the Mexican. Cuernavaca
& Pacific railroad. Although a social
favOrite, Mrs. Hampson is more devoted
to her two children, a boy of four and d
tiny girl, than to society"
Mrs. Hampson is probably the most
beautiful woman who has ever visited
in Topeka. She is a tall and stately
blonde Of the golden type. and dresses
magnificently. She was among the out
of-town guests at the Reid wed
ding last October. and was one of the
most admired women in that large and
distinguished company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-14

politicians behind his boom as good
man for mayor who would be run as
good business man, who could admin
lister the affairs of the city in a man
ner pleasing to all factions Nipps has
not announced that he will be a candi-
date. nor that he win accept the nomi-
nation if offered He is being talked
Of as the straight Republican" candi-
date
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-14
WILL CAUCUS MONDAY.
State Printer Contest to Have It's
First Inning.

on Monday evening at o'clock viii
be held the Republican caucus for state
printer in the senate chamber This
was decided at a meeting of the joint
conference committees of the two houses
this morning after the adjournment of
the morning session It took the two
committees about five minutes to decide
on the hour of the, caucus. The hour
had been variously set for 2:S0 this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-14

by the members who wanted to get it
over with. Cyrus Leland headed the
delegation from the house and when the
two committees got together they
weren't long in coming to a decision.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-14
NIPPS THELATEST.

He Is in the Mentioned Glass for
Mayor.
Fred NipDs. Missouri Pacific agent in
Topeka, is the latest candidate talked of
for mayor
Nipps, name is being advanced by the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-14
Moody Leaves for washington.

Washington. Jan. IA telephone
message was received this forenoon at
the navy department from Secretary
moody stating that he has sufficiently
recovered from his recent accident to
be able to leave for Washington. He
will arrive here some time today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-14
Renominated in Three Minutes.

lasting only three minutes Senator o.
H Platt was unanimously renominated
by the Republican members of the gen
eraI assembly for another term in the
United States senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-14

Alice Gregory. Miss Addie skinner.
Miss Louise Wood, Miss Mabel An
drews, Miss AIlabelle Troutman. Miss
Berenice Fuller. Miss Jones, Miss
Hazel Jones. Miss Vera Martin. Miss
Mabel Roser. Miss Gertrude Reed. Miss
Florence WEIGH Miss Anna Sweet and
Miss Minna Bauer.
Mrs. j. f. Minney and Mrs. r. n
Eulton Of St. Louis were at home be-
tween the hours of . and s o'clock this
afternoon at the home of the former,
zV5 western avenue They We're as
sisted Ia receiving by Mrs. John T.
Chaney, Mrs. Charles Bower, Mrs w
@. HasweH. Mrs. NJ D. Larimsr. Miss
Margaret Fulton and Miss Clara Full
tom. The drawing rooms were dec
GRATED in pink roses and palms and
the dining room and library in carna-
uOns and palms one hundred and
twenty-five invitations were issued and
Mrs w. s. Lindsay was included
among the hostesses who sent them out
but did not participate in the reception
oWlng TO a death in her family.
An important business meeting Of
the city federation Of wOmen's clubs
Is called for Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock at Unity church.
Mrs John E. Lord entertained the
Fillmore Street Card club yesterday and
g guest table at which Mrs j. D. NJ
hamilton, MIS-. " Ills Norton Mrs ]
G. Harmon and Mrs. Schuyler Nichols
played. Miss Lord substituted for Miss
Gunther The club nlays next Tuesday
at Mrs George II. Parkhursts.
There viii be meeting of the Good
Government club at the headquarters of
the K. p. S. A. room fourth floor Cen
tral National bank building, Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock
Miss Helen Barnes Of Chicago. one Of
the National secretaries of the r. w C.
A, Will arrive in Topeka Friday and be
mere over Sunday. She will ADDRESS the
association in its rooms Sunday after
noon at AIS o'clock Monday afternoon
MIS- T. +. Carver. president of the
board or managers Of the local y. w.
g. A. viii receive for her at her home.
invitations to this reception will be is
sued shortly.
The Nespuccian club entertained at
the nome of Mrs. w. J. Lewis. 11I9 Mon
roe street tuesday evening The affair
was enjoyed by AR and Mrs. Lewis. Mr..
ana Mrs George II. Mays Mr. and Mrs.
cunningham Mr. and Mrs. H ". Daub.
9lr. ana Mrs. u. K Eakin. Mr. and
MIS-. Herbert Green. Mr.. and Mrs. s.
- Hayes. Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Kelly.
= ana Mrs. J. s. Langston Mr. and
MRS clyde Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs A.
y. Markiey, Mr. and Mrs. z. S. Meade.
ar. ana Mrs Herbert Smith Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Walsh Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J
Nene' Mr and Mrs. w. e Wehe. Miss
Emma stevens and Miss Schenck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-14
Shot His Brother.

Sioux City. Ia. Jan. 14.-Andrew
Myers, living near Lyons. Neb., shot
his brother Erick three times. Erick
will die Andrew claims the shooting
was in self-defense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-14
LAIR IN RACE.
He Enters In the Contest for City
Clerk.

Clerk.
2. z. Lair. has announced himself as
a candidate for the Republican nomina
ton for city clerk at the spring pri-
maIies.
Lair is well known in Republican po-
htical circles and he has been an active
worker but not a candidate for Office
He has been president of the Repub-
lican Flambeau club. a member of the
county and city Republican central
committees and secretary Of the state
board of pharmacy. Lair lives in the
Second ward and is a prominent Wood
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-14

Mrs. J. II. Hampson. Of the City or
Mexico. who with her two children was
a guest at the A. A. Robinson home iii
Topeka for several weeks last fall, and
was greatly admired here, has been Wis
iting in Washington. and the current
number of the National Magazine pub
fishes her picture and the following
sketch:
Mrs. Hampson is said to be the most
beautiful woman in the American col
ony at the Mexican capital. She is q
former Baltimore girl, is a graduate Of
Mount Vernon seminary, Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-14

Miss Agnes Burdge gave an after
noon at cards at ner home in Potwin
today complimentary to Miss Nell
Breidenthal of Kansas City. Her other
guests were Miss Lulu Ewart. Miss
Ethel Davis, Miss Ethel DeObert, Miss
Meade, Miss Elizabeth Meade, Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-14
NoIes nd Persona Menlion-

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A Robinson and Mrs.
"A. III. Thompson are expected home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-14

Mrs. w. r. Morgan of Hutchinson
viii be the special hostess at the Cope
land at home Thursday afternoon and
receiving with her viii be Mrs. J. K.
Hudson Mrs W c. Smith of New
york. Mrs W. 2. Stanley, Mrs ". A.
Johnston. Mrs. Jane c. Stormont, Mrs.
j. c. Gordon, Mrs. S. r. Sheldon, Mrs.
w. w Webb, Mrs NJ. W. Van Nalken-
burg. Mrs. Seth G. Wells of Erie. Mrs.
81 f. Mason of Garden City, Mrs
Chester r. Long. Mrs. z. F. Porter of
Pittsburg Mrs. Forter of Marysville
Mrs. George Barker of Lawrence. Mrs.
J. T. Pringle of Burlingame. Mrs F.
81. Brown of Parsons, Mrs. Daugherty
of Newton. Mrs. r. B. Campbell of
Meade. and Mrs. F. Dumont Smith of
Kinsley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-14
WOMEN'S AND
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR.


Women's 75c Vests and Pants
QE@ a garment. Fine white mer-
UUO cerized goods, in odd sizes only.
Women's use Vests
Q0~ Extra heavy, with wool
OJG fleece.
Women's $1.25 Corset Covers
En0 All wool knit covers in black.
QUO Small sizes.
Women's $500 and Soc Tights
E00 Black wool, Wonderful value
UUC for so little money.
women's su.oo Trimmed Vests
C04 Natural grey, all wool, ribbed
JUG fancy silk trimmed.
Women's 500 Vests and Pants
oOe a garment. Fine quality, all
OSG wool, Jersey Ribbed, Black.
Boys asc FIeeced suits.
fE~ Ribbed Cotton Union Suits
/ o. Odd sizes only.
Boys 35c FIeeced Underwear
0E@ a garment-Vests, pants and
GUC Drawers. Extra heavy cotton
feeced, all Sizes
Misses soc Union Suits.
nE~ Cotton ribbed, grey and ecru,
AUG open down front, drop seat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-14
WOMEN'S AND
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY

. - - > ~ n - - -
Ise Fleeced Hose
f0Ko Light and heavy black cot
! EZ1G ton. Plain or ribbed tops.
Also Maco foot and double heel and toe.
Women's 7sc Wool Hose
9Oa Black, Atwood, plain or ribbed
! u tops.
Esc and I3lIc FIeeced Hose
f0~ Black cotton, ribbed, double
! w heel and toe. All sizes.
Misses aoc Cotton Hose
f6@ Black cotton, fine ribbed, dou-
4 VG bic heel and toe.
3sc FIeeced Hose
on Fine quality, black, plain or
q ~ ribbed tops. Double sole. High
spliced heel and toe.
Kisses Eoc FIeeced Hose
G. Fine ribbed black cotton. Double
w heel and toe. Sizes 6, 81, and
IL.
Misses and Boys 2sc Wool
aG@ Atwood hose, light and heavy
4 JG weight, fine and coarse ribbed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-14

men, Princeton RACES ysJ0naL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-14

Alice Gregory. Miss Addie Skinner
Miss Louise Wood, Miss Mabel An
drews. Miss Allabelle Troutman, Miss
Berenice Fuller. Miss Jones. Miss
Hazel Jones, Miss Vera Martin Miss
Mabel f3oser, Miss Gertrude Reed Miss
Florence WEIGH. Miss Anna Sweet and
Miss Minna Bauer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-10-22
WAR game AT Riley.
.Blues' and BROWNE Have 4 coupls
Of constructiveIy Hot Fights at
Kansas Maneuvers

Fort Riley, Kan, Oct. 2l.-Because Of
their recent arrival in camp nons4GssAe
national guard regiments took part Ia
the manenvers today. Exercises cem-
prised two distinct affairs, similar IN
character. In the first, Colonel Duncan
of the Sixth infantry. with d battery
OF artillery and two troops of cavalry,
composing the Blue" forces. crossed
the Republican river and invaded the
territory belonging to the "Browns.',4
The force Of Browns" under com
mand of Lieutenant Colonel kingsbury
of the Eighth cavalry, was awaiting
him and the attack opened as soon as
Duncan turned his back and tried In
every way to harass the Blues, striY-
ing to cut them off. break them up
and drive them from the proper Line Of
march.
Duncan kept steadily on, although
his losses" were considerable because
of the preponderating fire of h
Browns" brought against him. He
managed to eac camp without being
cut off. He fought vigorously and dam
aged the browns. badly.
The second exercise was exactly sim
liar, he rear guard being commanded
by Colonel Jacob Kline Of the Twenty,
first infantry n the pursuers by Lieu
tenant Colonel Steever of the adjntant
generals Office. The exercises Were.
considered by the uinpires a great sue.
paSS. EAHH- aat.- 49, HFEJ EHEEgE 49,. S@EAGAs
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-10-22
CHICAGO GRAFTERS.
Vigorous Effort Will Be Made to Send
the Bad Men to Prison-Plot to
Assassinate Chief O,Neil.

Chicago, Oct. 1e.-The special alder
manic graft" Investigating committee
is preparing to investigate the police
department and will make determined
efforts to send to the p~enitentiary every
CRATER" or corrupt member of the de-
partinent against whom eyidencA can
be found. Proof is at hand Of al ex-
tensive system of ribute levied on vice.
Notorious blackrnailers are said to have
had the active assistance of policemen
in carrying out their plots. All this,
the members of the committee assert,
they are prepared to expose.
Mayor Harrison has agreed to the
plan to engage a criminal lawyer OF
the city to aid in ferreting out the$po-
lice "grafters.' This attorney, it is
planned, is to secure evidence on each
complaint that is coming in, before
public presentation of charges is made
by witnesses before the committee.
Chief of Police O'Neil admitted that
a plot to assassinate him had been un.
eartsed4inSthe ne detective bureau of the
police department.. The admission was
made reluctantly and followed a fore
noon of rumOrs of an attack upon the
veteran police official. Behind the
charge of the existence Of a conspiracy
to kill the chief stands the utterance
of Detective John Quinn, under charges
of inefficiency and in~toxication. III I
lose my job through these charges, by
c., I'll kill O'Neil," Quinn is alleged
to have repeated again and again in
D1lblic.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-10-22
CANADIANS BITTER.
Think England Sacrificed Her conten-
tibns to Their Loss.

~ :. fISTA@OUkCJls
tibns to Their Loss
Montreal. Oct. 2N.-Commenting on
the decision OF the Alaskan boundary
commission under the heading Can
d Is Sacrificed" lie Journal y
This result had been seen from the
beginning. In accepting the decision
nj commission named equally by
two parties to the, case England plain-
sly indicated "a disposition to no longer
sustain the contentious Of Canada, but
TO sacrifice them in the hope OF secur-
Ing the f-lsappearance of a couse of in
Ing the disappearance OF accuse Of
continual friction with the United
States
lie Canada, which Is the personal orr
ga Of the Canadian minister Of ma
rine and fisheries, will say:
Lord Aiverstone, the representative
OF Great Britain, has ranged himself on
side OF the Americans and decided
favorahly to the Americans all along
the. line save Tor n little concession
through the grace of which It is hoped
to excuse this shameful capitulation.
Through the treaty Mr.. Chamberlain
signed with MI. Hay, Canada is com
PEELED to accept the decision of the tri-
bunal and to the voice OF the jury.
in a word Chamberlain has given 1t
to us in the neck. He was the whole
lachtne. He issued his Instructions
,efore he left h colonial Office: he re-
fused to heed the protests of Canada
against the personality Of the Amer
lean commissioners; he gave Lord Al
v%erstone his lesson and Canada was
condemned before the case was heard.
We have mi more instance of the be-
trayal of our interests to add to the
long list of British defections. The de-
cision of the Alaska commission is a
rude blow to the cause of imperialism
in Canada
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-10-22
49, . BFag3E95Wza SSMSsETaySI--5.seS
bRYAh'S GENsURE
OF HIS DAUGHTER?
He Writes of Childrens nis.
obedience ofParenrs ia
Ss tst9S
Gsmmoner.
usEs IL 70 POINT MORAL
He Says Such Disregard of Authority
Surely Leads to Disregard of
the Government and It's
Laws.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 19.--A condolences
is found inSthe fact that in this weeks
Comlnoner, published just a short time
after the marriage OF his daughter
against the wishes of her parents, Will
liam u. Bryan, in an Introductory to
an article which has for It's real pur-
pose a general criticism OF the national
administration, writes as follows CON
corning the disobedience OF children:
There is, perhaps, no iaore important
lesson that young on cd "a learn than
that evils are more easily resisted in
the beginning than after they have teen
allowed to develop. Take for instance,
disobedienee to parents. 1t usually be-
gins in some small matter, when the
child feels that%the parent has re-.
CURED an unnecessary thing or refused
to permit something that the child de-
slres to do. If it were in an Important
matter the child would shrink from an
act Of d~isobedlence. but it. seems SO
small that the wish OF the child tri-
umphs over the will of the father or
mother, and that act of d~isobedience
beco1nesathe precedent for 6 ftssMsss.ssSsGn n
TIL diSObedience is easier h "a obedience.
Disobedience usually leads to othe Of
lenses; untruthfutness, especially is
apt to follow in the WakeAof disobed-
fence, being resCrted to as a means of
avoiding punishment or even .reproof.
from disregard of parental au.
thority, it is an easy step to the dis
regard of the authority of government.
n the disobedient child not unnatural
ly develops into the lawless citizen, un-
til, finally, the downward ourse leads
to the door of some institution estao-
lished for correction and reform. Dis
obedience to authority is more easily
checked when it first begins to mani
fest itself thar after the habit has
grown strong by Indulgence"
Mr.. Bryan then goes on to criticise
the tendencies of the American people
to drink and gamble, attacks monopol-
les, deplores government by injunction.
points to alleged Weaknesses In the jury
system and flags the administration for
it's Philippine policy, his general pur-
pose in the article being to emphasize
the fact that a nation, like an iadiYid-
ual, should check its5sins while they are
8 Cy,,a1 II UqHstE@ H-E4e5Ha HgaFfH -F-- 5s24HsANLaf
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-10-22
SERIOUS FIRE n
llgM MOE TOWN N
FouR Lose THER l1l n


Aberdeen, wash oct. 1.-THE n,ost
destEacfiye fire IN the history thle
town wiped out ter.basiness bioclss
and residences. causing the loss Of four
lives, the injury Of y nnnaberSof people.
and q financial loss of $1..000.00o MOT
morethanone-halfo Of thelossis coversS
by fnsugance.fo the reason That the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS have refused I
carry any greater risk on account OF
the inflamuaable material 81 which all
the buildings In Aberdeen ares9Scon-
sstructed. Every business ran / Il the
city iss loser, eithersby fire. water, res
moval. breakage or loss BY theft.
The fire started In the old Mack
building onsE2rne street
From the Mack block the tire spread
Ito. the fine new hose house and eed
quareers5of the fire department. Great
volumes of flame shot into the air, and
the heat became unbearable block
distant. In a short time the flames
had jumpedsacrosS the alley. and every
building in the block went up. The
Crescent and Pacific hotels were 5000
destroyed.
The opera house, all the material ana
buildings Of the new hospital sssocia-
ton and the residence OF d. b. Dudley
next went. In order to stop the fur
their progress OF the flames dynamite
was used on several OF the buildings
upon which the flames were advancing.
Telephone messages brought the fire
departments OF Hoquirna and Monte
salo to the scene and they did effective
work. s
Aberdeen has population Of about
1000, and it's chief Industry In lumber
ing. Several large saWrnills are locat-
ed near the town. but the fire did not
reach them.
Those who lost their liyey we g:
CHARLES RALFO.
DANIEL WEBSTER.
CALVIN M'KENzM.
AN$UNKNOWN MAN.
None of those Injured will die.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-10-22
FATAL coLLIslcN.
Gravel Train Runs Into a Work Train,
HiIIind aEjftaen.

Gravel Train Runs Into a Work Train,
Killing Fifteen.
Trenton. Nj, Oct. 20.-In a collision
u the. Pennsylvania road eight. miles
above Trenton early this morning, be-
tween two work trains, fifteen Italian
laborerS were killed and about forty
injured, two or three of the latter seri-
ously.
Eight dead bodies and the injured
men arrived here on a special train.
There are still seven or eight bodies
at the scene of the wreck which will
be brought here later.
The train bearing the laborers was
made UP of four cars, two coaches in
which the men were riding, and two
f1atcars in the rear. While the train
standing near Washington's cross
ing to receive orders respecting passing
a passenger train, it was run into
from the rear by a gravel train. The
datcars telescoped the coaches.
There were about 1870 men in the two
cars%ZAs soon as the, accident hap
pened the Italians became frantic and
made an attempt to do bodily harm to
the crew of the gravel train. Word was
sent to Trenton for police assistance,
but the men were finally quoted by the
foremen.
The railroad authorities here are
reticent as to how the accident oc-
Cured, but 1t iss believed the gravel
train failed to see a danger signal.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-10-22
GETS a NEW TRIAL.
Dr.. ). w. crofford of Lamont viii
Have Another Hearing on the
III Charna of Mnrders

Des Moines. la, Oct. 2l.-Dr. j. w.
gCrofford, the sanitarium manager at
Lamont, sentenced to twenty years ii
til eAApeaitentiary. the murder Of
Miss Maud stone. secured new trial
from the supreme court today. The
ground Of reversal Is that one juror
had expressed such an opinion in re-
gard TO the guilt of the defendant that
he should have been excluded. There
was also@an error In admitting letters
written by Miss Stone to Ira Hammond
several months before the alleged COL
fusion between Hammond and Crofford
for he performance Of a criminal OPP
Grafton on the young lady at the SAN
itarium. Crofford has been put OH bail
pending the appeal and, engaged in
practice, though the state board of
medical examiners had refused to re-
store his certificate, revoked on his
conviction. The ase has attracted
much attention because the defendant
is wealthy and put up a hard fight, and
his sanitarium had become well known
all over the southern part of the state.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-10-22
BOY MAKES X
SERIOUS CHARGE
Claims Game Warden Fired
lntoa cosey 81 Quail Neas
Davenport.
q is
Killed Eleven Birds and sWore Out
Warrant for Arrest 81 the Lad Who
Was Merely NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Warden Will investigate.

Davenport. Ia., Oct l9.--n Justice
Halls court the case 0fsthe@State ys.
Albert BuergeI, In which the depusN
game warden, Herman Jasper, was to
be the prosecutor, and look after5the
enforcement OF the game law, was
called Off because the manA8Who fled
the information had not the stamins
to back 1T np in the face of:the charges
which tie dSrendant, a lad OF AZ years
had ready to make against him. The
boy, who lis a son OF A.. HI. Buergel OF
Old Rockingham, had been o hunting
and has occasion to fire twice at q
covey OF quail, while a ma who later
disclosed himself as thergame warden
was looking on. The lads aim was
bad. According to he testimony which
thesboy was ready TO render. the lad
was ready to fire AZ third Shot, when
the maj fired one himself at the same
coyey with the result that the hoy
picked up eleven birds. and Immediate
" thereafter the man left, c-onfiscating
the birds and swearing out the warrant
for the arrest of the lad h subsequent
day. There were witnesses on hand#to
corroboiSte the boys story. and things
beganSto look interesting, whensJasper
agreed after consultation with the
county attorney, to allow the lad to
plead guilty to one count-the killing Of
one sDlEa-TaaQ the ypayInenI OIsCOStS LIE
fine being suspended. Justice Hall at
the request of the county attorney sus
pended sentence, fixing the fine at $40.
and assessed the costs I o the boy. OF
these Jasper got $3.50, being entitled to
$55 for the eleven quail. The end is not
yet. State Game Warden Lincoln has
been advised of the facts in the case
The boys father is a fisherman of note
west Of the city, and his influence with
the game warden may lend at least to
an Investigation Of the boys story.