davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
By Te1eGraph.

Kansas City, NO., March 10.-Cattie-Receipts
$500 natives, 100 Texans: calves $50 natives
Heavy fat cattle steady; light and medium strons
to 1oc higher: heifers steady to strong: cows
Choice export and dressed beef steers 81 5o15. IS:
fair to good g. 959450; stochers and feeders S29j
6475: Western fed steers $3q5: Texas and Indian
steers s. 75d46o: Texas cows S293.s5: native cows
81 SOFAS: native heifers s2S0Gl3 90: Gamers 3id
za5: bulls g ssa. q: calves ss;75qs5 % Hog g.
fl2H: mixed packers H.06iss; light s1ga1sS
127h: workers. T.097. hi: pigs IS 1901. Sheep
Receipts ZOO. Market active steady Native
lambs IS 56e1i.50: western lambs ye.d?gi ~ Iea
ewes a. 5546; native wethe.s Al5gS0: Texas
clipped sheep $Aso8S.D: ssockers ana feeoefs
St Joseph no.. March so.-catt.e-Recepts
1.210: steady: cows and heifers steady 70 stroog:
STOCK cattle natives 50 85f55. Is: cows and heiefs
81 afil 90: stocxers and feeders 81 zoos I5 Hogs
Receipts ss4e s1ee lever: eiesed ana heavy
ST. 2Ofs74 10: bulk S.ssai.3s sheep.Recepts s ~:
active. 1o6isc higher: top Colorado ewes Isl
lambs active steady to strong: top Coiorados
: Nev York. March so-Beeves-Receipts 4i5i:
market slew: steers steady to shade easier:
sfee1s 81 so to S. bulls 80 q to $3.50: cows q 80
- n: cables steady. Live cattle and sheep slow.
Exports-7o0 cattle and 300 quarters OF beef:
tomorrow 1852 cattle. 800 sheep and So
ousrters Of beef. Calyes-Receipts e.3ec: market
lower on heavy sup9,y ss 20 nn ;;,.1s
calves g. 50@3: city dressed veals lower at slxc
to f2Itc Sheep and lambs--Receipts 10: ss5: sheep
strong: fair to choice lambs 15c to &c lower:
common and medium slow; sheep "a: 25@S. 30;
yeariInxs S6.5o97: lambs IS .osGa q: Gull sheep
s.. 20 to "a: Gull lambs $50 TO $50. Hogs-Re-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31

Butcher Cattle-The supply of butcher cattle
was fairly good. although not large, and the
quality was generally medium TO the very GOOD
kinds Of killers. Buyers were ont in good force
Light kinds ouch as have met with the best
vailed in fact. the general supply OF. good Kinds
Of cows and heifeIs sold readily at good. steady
to strong prices, with the tidy light-weig kinds
OF heifers some higher. Gamers were quiet and
steady. Bulls moved along slowly as supplies
were somewhat large but at about steady values
The calf trade was very dull. although no good
veals were on Offer
Rspre MI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
LIVESTOCK MARKET,
Native supply Fair-Beef Cattle Firm
sheep Hold steady

NATIVE STEERs-Beef Stecr--A considera-
bly, larger supply of native cattle were on sale
than was offered last Monday, with the propOr-
ton Of beef steers very little different but hard
1y Of as good quality. Slowness prevailed from
the opening on the weightier class OF sfecra, and
continued through the day. but sales were
steady. The lighter weights met with a firm de-
mand and trading on such active, and the
movement good, with strong prices prevailing
with occasional 1oc higher spot
Representative Gales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
-. no. 3.75 g.. 900. E. 52S L.. no.. 500


SOUTHERN CATTLE-Quarantine cattle re-
ceipts amounted to IS cars. containing .Z5J head
against ~ and LBS head last aionoay and
g. cars. embracing l. 1872 head. two weeks ago
The supply was made UP principally Of steers OF
fajr TO good kinds. the latter selling up TO 81. IS
steers moved very freely at fully steady values
A load or 20 Of cows were available that sold
fully as well any time lately. There were
only two loads OF bulls on offer. which were
thought to have sold shade better than last
week, weeks Close Two loads Of so9d calves were in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, March 30-while speculation on
the curb to-day was fairly well diversified III.
aggregate was not heavy approximatipz recent
totals Irregular price movements ruled. With
the stocks. which showed special weakness on
Saturday improved. The opening was steady but
this was succeeded by later heaviness Northern
Securities opened strong at 1os34, and after an
advance to 1o4A. eased of to 1914 on q b,1si-
mess of 500 shares. United States Steel bonds
declined from s5ts to So early in the session. bu,
In tho afternoon rose to sox on an estimated
231z. - = :. ~
American Can preferred sold at AZ, net gain
Of IL points. and the common at y and ~
@ e G Igss s s and ~ M 600
vania rights sold at 9 s-1s and 30 900 LAcka-
ard on at So and 1850 International salt So
at.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
he total sales of bonds to-day were 81. ss1 900.


The Banks.
New York. March 3.-Money on call firm
lowest per cent: highest per cent; ruin.
rate 5h per cent: last lean 81 per cent; closing
ssls per cent Time money steady: 90 days "a
mercantile paper sisas: Sterling exchange frm n-
for demand and at ss5og! $3.50 for eo-dsy bills;
t.ss44. ss5. Mexican dollars sshc. Government
oonas sssonk' heiToed ponds Irregular
Money ~ to per cent. New York exchange
Chicago. March oo.-Gearinxs s2s. sao. 12a: bal
ances 81 133, 700. New York EXCHANGE Csc pre-
MUM MUM, Fcreisn exchanEe UNCHANGED: sterling
Baltimore; Nd. March so-Ciearings q. 72s.s4,:
balances $647. 31. Money 6 per cent.
Philadelphia. March S0-C1earings $12 $50 9:S
balances 8. 1850. Money 565ii per cent.
Boston. Mass. March 39.-Clearings SlL3o7. 49,:
balances 81. 026. $50.
New York. March so.-clearinks sl,o.s0. sl5:
balances S804eS0
Treasury Statement.
Washington, March 30-Available cash bal
ance. SIS, ~, 3s2: gold 112s.533 ,7ss.
Bar silver.
New York, March ao.-Bar silver lsHc per o..
At London 20 11-16d per OF.
Government Bonds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
New York stock Quotations.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. March 3p.-The following shows the
OPENING, highest. lowest and closing quotations
on the New York Stock Exchange to-day. Cur
rected daily for The Republic by Francis. Bro. d
Co. bonds and stocks, ia North Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
and chestnut coal. No change was made in cir
cular prices on furnace or steam sizes

Pennsyivania-1n the early dealings .Pennsyl-
vania declined on the sales Of 10. 900 shares BY
/ H. WaEgoner 5000 shares by w. B. Mack 4
CO., and smaller amounts by other commission
II was said they were used by the bear party to
sell the stock short. There was \ rally around
but in the late trading. when New York Central
became very weak. Pennsylvania was sold ag-
though not heavy buying Of the convertible
New York Central-The leader Of the after
noon reaction was New York Central. Shortly
after the opening the stock was sold by Standard
OIL brokers and commission houses generally and
the price yielded. Later It rallied on covering by
lacked by the professionals and broke sharply.
Inc movement was accompanied by reports that
a. strike had been declared on the New York,
n. H. 4 H. These were later denied.
NEW YORK BOND SALES
New York. March 30.-Bond sales in New York
to-day were:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31

R1adlnk-Jn the early trading Reading de-
e!Slie4 in common with the -est OF the active
lit. Ihe stock was sold by the room element
M aieo for Philadelphia account. There was
sn1oe covering with resultant rally. The Read
IT, (NDpany to-day issued It's official circular
ali3oGDcfng reduction Of SC per ton on DOMESTIC
a1uD II coal. which include broken, egg, stove
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
wall street Gossip.

Wall street Gossip.
Haported by the Commercial Advertiser through
EfanciA Bro. g. Co., No.. ga North Fourth
New York, Marcia ,sd-Foreign-The was no
fea$uEe TO tho very hgnt trading IN Americans
IN London to-day. Prices came irregular. the
psf1clpal changes. howevsr, being declines. The
afb1tEage houses had buying orders at our OPEN
1ae, and a. prices declined they took in all
efGut z.0Q0 shares of the general list.
i ~. Paul-There was scattering selling Of st.
Feul BY ccminission-h ouses. like Hough 4 Row
Land, H 5. Hollins & Co., Kendall whitiock
and others. and by specialists. and the price
1oae over point. At the low level there was
buy1n8 by houses with Western connections
which was generally regarded as covering of
ehSut lines put out last week. and the price raj
lied. The Fen. statement Of earnings showed an
inctease IN the gross of .s1i. and Increase
"a the net OF sss.es
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31

The first Hne OF quotationa IN each Gaze rs cat
culated to represent the full range from common
TO extra. Dealerr however. often classify SUPER
lative punches (al tors) for buyers. which some
times sell considerably above the highest quota
tons. The second line Of quotations signifies the
bulk Of sales. and generally represents the vari-
market. more lesss mixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
Chicago stock Market
New York Curb Market.

Yesterdlay's Bank CIearinss,
Yesterdays Clearing house statement .havea
clearings ss,576.S3l balances 81 III
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
Sd. Loud slonex Marked.

Clearinss were large and transactions at the
banks were heavy. Discount rates for call and
time loans held steady between and 6 per cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31

ceipts s.5eJ: market 4oc to zoe lower: PennsyI-
$3.50. " N''
Chicago. March 3o-cattle-Receipt. q. 900 head:
market steady: good TO prime steers s5d5. %:
poor to medium S.g1Et4 70; stockers and fee.,ers
81 75fs "a: COWS 81 5On4 co. hefers 81 5la5 10: can
ners $1,000 IS; bulls q 59a4 80: calves ssoai e:
Teas fed steers A4455. Hogs-Receipts "a TOD
head: tomorrow 2, 90 head: LETT over 1000 head:
r. 70 lec lower: well bought: mixed and Butchers.
E.15p1.oO; good TO choice heavy S1.2JGi55 rot,z.l
nean} aas7SD: lent sss0Goi. 90: bulk OF sales ST.
GLE. Sheep - Receipts 1900 head; sheep and
$o59QS.O; fair to choice mixed 81. 50d5.50; wes--
ern sheep . 59G1 native lambs x.5Dd7.e5: West
Cattle az head: hogs 9.2l9 sheep I.745. Ship
ments-Cat;le IS3 head: hogs 2.4i7; sheep none.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31

Mining stocks i'm New York.
ew York, March 3o.-Cfosing quotations on
Ing stocks to-day Were as foliOws:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-14

a friend than whom there is but
one greater.
It is further resolved, that we
extend our heartfelt sympathy tc
the bereaved widow and dauch.
ters in their loneliness, and ask
that God may comfort them in
their hour Of sorrow, and
It is further resolved, that
these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of the Broadlaw:1
PRESBYTERIAN church, of which
the deceased was an honored rul
ing member, and that a COPY
thereof be forwarded to the
widow.
REBEccA AUSTIN,
J. b. JEFFERsON.
M. B. Cassell,
Committee.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-14
Base Ball.
WE HAVE NET THE EN-
ENVY AND WE ARE THEIRS

The long expected and much
talked'of game between the north
and soutll-siders was pulled off
Tuesday afternoon on the Steele
Avenue diamond. It was an ideal
day for the game and a large
crowd was in attendance, bust
ness being practically at a stand
still until the game was finished.
The game was called by Um-
plre Harness at three o'clock.
The south side lined up as fol-
lows Burner, p; Mclean, c.;
Warner, 1st b.; K. Danskin, 2ud
b.; Hurley, 3rd b.; e. McCarty,
S. s.; Johnston, r. f.; S. Danskin,
c, f.; Greenwood, |. f. On the
north side were : C. Boise, D.; C.
Murray,c.; Shaw, 1st b.; Stevens,
End b.; WI. Murray, 3rd b.; Car
penter, S. s.; Z. Murray, r. f.; Joe
McCarty, c. f.; Mi1ligan, l. f.
One score was made bv each
side in the first inning, and the
only score that was made during
the remainder of the game was
made by the north side in the
sixth inning, the final score being
2 to |. The playing throughout
the entire game was exceptional
1y good, there being but one er-
ror made. On the whole, it was
one of the best games ever play
ed in town, and the loss of the
game would be disgrace to no
one. The pitching was one of
the strong features of the game,
both Boise and Burner proving
themselves masters Of the art.
We hope to sec the boys get out
regularly and practice hereafter,
as we have enough good material
here to give us a winning team.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-14
County Sabbath School
Convention.

The fifteenth annual Conver-
ton Of the Steele County Sabbath
School Association will be held
at Finley on Thursday and Fri
day. June 1lth and 18th. Let
every Sabbath school be we'll re-
presented, and Sabb bath school
workers, re1nem Der it is to their
interest to he present.
Charles G, Boise, Pres.
Mrs. Cora M. Cochraue, Sec.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-14
Died..
(SanFrancisco Times.)

In this city April 30th, Robert
Douthett, beloved husband of
Eliza Douthett, and father of
Eugene, L. Frank and D. Clar-
ence Douthett, and Mrs. Villa 3.
Reynolds, Mrs. Alma Douthett
and Mrs. Minnie &. White, a ma
tive of Jamestown, Pa, aged IS
yrs, II months and Is days.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers for week
ending May 18th. 1908:
A.C.Warner, to Alexander Curry,
sw sec 5, Bergen. $4,000
Steele County, to L. 0. Finn, 8
471a it of lots 81, %, g and q,
block 25. Hope e........... 1853
Steele County. to L. 0. Finn, 81
ft of lots l, 2, and 4, block "a,
nope IL .oS
Ella M. Shippy, to J.E. Jefferson,
lot 8, block 1S, Hope .......... 10000
Uriah Emmons, to L.. o. Finn,
Az # of lots 81, %, % and a.
block %, Hope e............ GOOO
John W.. Laramore, to John A.
IAlovstad lots Is to "a inclusive,
block 5, Hope. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
The Dwight Farm and Land Co..
to Samuel Oxton. lots l, 2,3,4
and S, block 10, Finley ...... 275.OO
liver S. Tiemsland, to Thaddeus
S. Hunt, o = of lot and all of
lot 8, block 5, Sharon. ........ $3.50
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-14
Obituary..

William D. Pope, who died al
his home in Broadlawn on the
morning of April 20, was born al
Lancaster, Garrard County, in
the State of Kentucky, on the
2Sth day of April, 1887, and was
therefore sixty years old. His
parents, Thomas w. Pope and
Elizabeth J. Mckee, (nlaiden
name), were both of revolution.
ary stock and the family have
participated in every war of the
nation since that time. William
D. Pope was educated at the
Male Seminary OF his native town,
and at the age of nineteen re-
moved with the family to the
State of Illinois. In one of his
hunting expeditions in 1859 he
lost the sight of his right
eye, uniting him for mill.
tary service in the civil war. lie
was converted and becamea ME NJ
ber Of the PRESBYTERIAN church
in 1865.
During the season Of 1866 on
account of poor health he was un-
fitted for farming, so he attended
Eastman's Business College, tax
ing complete course, fitting him
self for the mercantile business
which he followed for some years.
He was married to Mrs. Helan ].
Hughes in June, 1871, and ore
daughter was born to this union,
(Mrs. A. Fuller,)
Deceased came to North Dakc-
ia with the Piper City colony in
1882 and settled in Broadlawn
Township, and was one of the
two families that remained on
their farms in Broadlawn during
the winter of 1882 and 1883.
He has always identified him.
self with everything of a progress
sive nature within his radius anc
was always ready and willing t
contribute both moral and ma
terlal support to all those things
that help to build aud cement ;
community. He has always beer
an earnest and consistent worker
in the Pres bYterian church, anc
IN his quiet way welded an inhu
ence IN church ard civil affair:
that was universally approved a:
was evidenced by his election a:
an Elder Of the church during tn
past year.
He had apparently been in goo;
health for some time past and ha<
spent the day previous to hi.
death in Hope visiting and traus
acting some business, and re
turned home in the evening feel
ing as well as Usual, but was TAX
en- with vomiting and severe
pains in the head about 1 o'clocl
p. m, and suffered considerabl
pain for two hours. but becam
easy and dropped into a seeming
ly restful sleep, and thas passct
away at near two o'clock a. m.
April 26, He leaves an invali'
wife, a daughter, two sisters an,
three brothers, besides nunlcr
Gus relatives to mourn their loss
But let us be comforted. friends
for 1t is only an evolution-a slor
journey that we must all make
the land of the light and trut1
and where there are more an,
truer friends than it is possibl
for us to have in the f1esh.-Com
munica ed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-14
RESOLUTIONS RESPECT

OF RESPECT
Whereas God in his providence
has seen fit to call unto himself
our beloved ebrother, William
David Pope, and whereas, his
life among us has been as an open
book, patient, sympathetic, and
faithful in the discharge of every
duty ; always in his accustomed
place at the chureh,and ever with
a kind word for all. Therefore
tits resolved, that the church has
lost a member whose influence
was always for good, the COM
munity a acitizen whose character
was above rcproach, honorable
and honored by all,and his family
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-14
GARD OF THANKS.

w hereby express our thanks
to the friends and neighbors
who assisted us so kindly in our
late bereavement occasioned bv
the death of our husband and
father.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-14
For Sale.

Blacksmith shop; also dwelling
house, three lots 75x155 feet,
garden enclosed. Good opening
for suitable party. Apply to
J. B. HONEYMAN,
Sherbrooke, N. D.
40
If you want anything special
in field or garden seeds we will
get it for you on short notice.
Kraa bel, Johnson & Co.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-14

New street hats this week at
Mrs. Bowen's Millinery Parlors.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-14
SEED FLAX FOR SALE.

SEED FLAX FOR SALE.
lhave several hundred bushels
of good, clean fax for sale. ANY,
one wishing fax for seed, call on
or write me. Will sell for cash
CT on time.
Will Gilmore,
Hope, n. D.
Dr.. Featberston, the dentist,
Hope House, May 15th. Fine
dental work at low prices.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-14

GIRL WANTED
For general housewofk. Wages
$3.50 per week.
Mrs. J. D. Brown.
Alaska forum., 1903-03-14
Genera! Merchandise OUTFiTTiNG FURS BOUGHT

SEC. I56-SELLING UNWHoLE- SOME PROVISIONS. That if any person shall knowingly sell any kiud of diseased, corrupted, or un- wholesome provisions, whether for meat or drink, without making the same fully known to the buyer, such person, upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by imprisonment in t e county jail not less than three months nor more than one year, or by fine not less than fifty nor more than five hundred dollars.
Alaska forum., 1903-03-14


 A neat eight feet fence has been placed across the open space no:th of the jail building. This cuts off all ingress or egress to the jail yard to those not entitled thereto.
 John Clinton has made two trips the past week from his camp above the coal mine. He brought down a quantity of the finest fresh cab bage ever seen in Rampant.
 c. T. B. Jenkins was arrested Wednesday morning by Marshal Dribelbis on a charge of selling fiquor to Indians. Jenkins pleaded not guilty and asked for jury trial. The case will come up for trial Mon- day morning. E. J. Knapp will ap- pear for the government.
 The FORUM is in receipt of a let ter in last mail from c E. David son. deputy D. s. surveyor at Ju- neau. MT. Davidson agrees to come to Rampant this summer pro- vided a. number of claim owners de- sire to proceed for patent. His charges for survey and plat will be. $40, for each claim; where group of claims is surveyed, $25 for each one. Already seven claims have been listed at this office for such survey. This extremely re- asonable charge makes patent;ng cseaper than representing for two years. The estimated cost of a pat ent including payment for ground is less than bI5o. Send in your name if you desire to own your claim for all time.
 Call on Wnl. Strong next door to the old \. E. bu 1ling, for all kinds ofstovc or tin work. Stoves made to order.
Alaska forum., 1903-03-14
Alaska Forum

Congress from Alaska. All agree that the Judge is the best informed man, on Alaska as a whole. that that could be put forward. Tie many friends of Judge Wickersham in this Division hope that he will consent to enter the lists.
Alaska forum., 1903-03-14

delivered in Rampant -$I per month, or S1o.oo a year, ill advance. Single copies, 25c. Postage added.
 Address ali communications to the Alaska Forum, Rampant, Aka.
 EDITORIAL.
 IN few more weeks our spring thaw will commence and all proper ty owners should clean out all rub bish from their premises. This is imperative if we are to expect a healthy city this summer. More over, Rampant will have her first holding of regular session of the District Coutt some time in June, and we should put on our best ap-, pearance.
 Two cases of typhoid fever in three weeks! Both cases from wide ly separate sections. The best and only preventive of this scourge is pure water and food. Boil your drinking water; eat only the fresh est foods. Avoid ali creek overflow water. If you are meat eater, eat only fresh killed meats.
 FROM advices received from Eagle ill last mail. court opened there on the 10th inst. no grand or petit jnlies being drawn. That means that Rampant will be the court cen ter the coming season. All jury cases will be brought here for trial
 ...--.--~esr--,-.--ra--
 THE majority of the coast papers are supporting the candidacy of Judge Wickersham for delegate to
Alaska forum., 1903-03-14

THE majority of tue coast papers are supporting: tue candidacy of Judge Wickersham for delegate to.
Alaska forum., 1903-03-14

Call or Vim. Strong next door to the old \. E. bu 1ling, for all kinds ofstoyc or tn work. Stoves made to order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-18
Iol. louis Altheimer and Attorney Gen.
eral hurphy Pass the Lie
urphy Accuses Altheirner of Trying to Brbe Murphy
Into Buying Atheimer Place for Con-
viCt Farm

L.l)t.t Rock, March 1S.-Befere the
WAYS and means committee last night
Louis Altheimer said that any insinua-
eol shat Governor Davis was to re-
eel1c consideration in Connection with
the sale of the Altheimer place to the
penitentiarE board was false as hell"
Later Col Murphy passed the lie to
Mr.. Altheimer. and scene of wild
confusion followed. Serious trouble
seemed likely for few moments.
Louis Atheimer. the owner OF the
Althellner plantation in jefferson eUan-
ty, testified before the ways and means
committee last night regarding his Of
fer to sell his farm to the penitentiary
board. He said, during his statement,
in reply to Governor Davis, that the
insinuation that he had offered the
governor consideration was false
as hell" Col Murphy asked Mr. Al
theimer. Don't you know you lie like
dog?' and said that he (Altheimer)
had tried to buy him (Murphy) while
on a visit of inspection to the Al
theimer place For while the COM
mittee room was a scene Of wild con-
fusion. and serious trouble was mar
rowly ayerted by the prompt action OF
the chairman Deputy Sheriff Barney
Stiel and others.