davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

rise in farm lands and other things
have made it so that 1 could now leave
public life and be comfortably off.
don't mean that / would be rich man
In the present sense OF the word but
would have enough for all my needs"
THE PRIME or LIFE AT SIXTY
EIGHT.
you are too yourg a man. Mr..
Speaker 10 think of lgdlring. You seem
90 be in your prime"
III man Is as old as he feels" said
Mr.. Cannon, Il am still in my prime,
am 6S, but | have never felt better,
physically or mentally. / work more
easily and can handle men better than
In the past How long this win last
do not know, but there are many men
I'm public life older than | who are still
doing good work. Senators Frye and
Proctor are 70, Cullom, the chairman Of
the foreign relations committee Of the
senate, is "a, while Allison and Hoar are
each rs. All these men are more efficient
than they have ever BEEN The length
Of a mans working life is largely a
matter Of individual constitution Some
are older at 80 than others are at 60
II the Lord should give me threescore
or even fOurscore years Of working life
/ shall be glad. ! should like to remain
upon this earth as long as ! can be use
/ full to myself and my fellows. and no
longer When | begin to fail ] want to
retire. l don't want to cumber the
ground"
UNCLE SAM AND HIS HEMI-
SPHERE,
The conversation here turned to
4 l..
Cannon his opinion as to the future of
the United States, He replied:
"The future of this country is the flu
ture of the worlds civilization. This Is
the great breeding ground for the best
Of the human race. II is the source Of
that element which does things, con-
trolls things creates things We have
100000 people now. Within another
hundred years we shall have 100000 600,
and VIII have spread beyond our bor-
ders on the north and south. BY the
close of this century we Americans win
dominate this continent and this hemi-
sphere, We will have passed beyond
Mexico, Central America and the 18TH
mus Of Panama, and viii have Enclosed
all South America In the grasp of our
| influence"
by this do not mean that wa win
undertake the political government Of
the South American republics, / do
not mean that we wifi hold them as we
now hold our colonies, nor even a s Gu
ba, which is 10 some extent a depcn-
denCy Of ours. But l do mean that
American capital and Americans viii
have so settled themselves I'm our sis
ter continent that the day of reyolu-
tions and non-progress viii have passed
away, In the Monroe doctrine we have
established the fact that no European
power shall ever acquire any new terri
tory I'm South America. That doctrine
win always prevail There may be
European immigration, but those Euro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

AWHILE, 1LL,--slt down
~ with me on the big porch OF
sneaker Cannon's big house
bere in Danyllle and have a
beart-to.heart talk with one
Of the really big men on the
" country! That wind which
~ fans our cheeks like a sea
80 comes FROM the corn-laden Hi
.,s oralrles, rustling the forest trees at
no' Iae with IFS song OF prosperity and
"" We are away from the factions
p"o,,,cs away from the strife Of leg
',I,,on away from the struggling OF
"s,yday statesmanship we are away
Wv, The biz cities away out in Gods
"v n,,v where one can look at himself
"a ,hs world. II is under such condi-
that have had a visit with Joe
uonS Inc results Of which are ems
,Sa,sS in the conversation which fol-
lows ...4 90 orr ,oil, vvas ~
oral nature. ] had asked the
pasEer ms to his boyhood and he re-
tEsd that he could remember as far
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

he representative caL 90 things. hs
can vote ana have an ~ -ct IA lrgisla-
lion, ~ vice president - nsscls n
h2utehesd, r'1os2 possibilities Ale all
In 'hc dread future Of the death q tbe
pre-. .otal, ita g. .tG pfesidirA cti,csr
~ W. senate; bg tte senate bat go
hedge1 ,t-elf about vita ruls- 2oat the
vice president ,us nc power VI atsyer.
re has Obs tIt appointment Of pr-
Fate secretary, q messenger end
pago. mat Us olL"
MIR. CANNON ARD THE SPEAKER
SHIP.
How DO you regard the speaker
shlp?'
ut is O very important Office and one
Of great power and Influence II ranks
ntXt 20 tha presidency among the pub
Iic oNcea, Cor The speaker Is the head
Of the house of representatives.. which
is The chief originating, creating and
working branch of our national legis-
latmc,"
"Do you Ike the place."
Yves. feel honorod by the conf
dence expressed by clcctlng me 70 IT,"
But does 4, net worry you? The
pressure of publ.' business must be en-
orm0ur."
Eyes. there Is plenty 10 do" replied
The speaker hut have always been a
busy man, aad 7 think / wa8 more busy
at the head OF the appropriations COM
mlttoe than / am no" 10 speaker. AS TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

dragged tail into your still half-sleepy
eyes. After milking you came in and
had breakfast. and how It did tastel
Snow balls then were as good as APP
pies now and every bit as sweet.
when | worked I'm the country store
/ had to get up, make the fire, sweep
out, eat breakfast and be ready fos
business by 8 o'clock I'm the morning
and | stayed in the store until 8 o'clock
at night. Was II hard2 MOI Other
boys did the same, and we had our
fun, too Many a time we went out
and danced TN daybreak and got back
ready to open up at the usual time
We may have yawned a little during the
day, but the elixir Of youth remedied
all before night"
THE EDUCATION OF A SPEAKER.
| here asked Mr.. Cannon to tell me
more about his education. He is a we'll
read man, and IN his speeches uses ex-
oellent English, illustrating his points
from history and literature ancient
and modern. Mr.. Cannon said: MY
education was confined TO the country
school, to home teaching about tho big
log fireplace, where father read to us
ut night, and to my own private study
While | was clerkIng / had more or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

lack as when he was four years old,
now q years ago.
~ was then said he, that we emil
Ma'ed from North Carolina to Indiana.
Mecame over the mountains IN canvas
uVerea wagons, sleeping In tents. We
gvssed the little Dan river. II was az
W. 10 me then as the Mississippi IL
.V"' can still see the great forests,
we Wild HoWers by the roadside and
VIC squirrels dartlng from tree to tree"
HIS QUAKER ANCESTORS.
M Speaker
Ia, Ihey were born in North Carolina,
~. 'ney were Quakers Of the old stock
ma' went from Massachusetts south
snl emBrated thence to different parts
ne west They were natural pio-
"s' always moving from place to
gn w. by father and mother lived
~ uuniord county, N G. Father taught
s,"uVl then IN little red schoolhouse,
Snleh | nave a picture. He after
TS. tn studied medicine and practised It.
, lure were about 20 families In the
N ,H which went to Indiana and set
I'I az our little town on the Wabash.
"a Was there ! got my first schooling
ta, S mere lived until | was IS. when
o"er was drowned and | had to 60
,ywhat did you do then, Mr. Speak
elerked in a country store for five
"a after which | went into an Office
N sa s'uuled law 1t took me some time
s1 se' a start as a lawyer, but finally
wsD ma, and was doing when when I
v.s nrst elected TO Congress. about 30
is, s ago' with the exception of one
gsc % y ! have been In Congress ever
THE DELIGHTS OF YOUTH.
oOs men M your boyhood was not an easy
'"s nr Speaker"
Of tbe lps not IN comparison with that
M y, Guy boys Of today; but IL was
ri.at OF the other boys of the com.
There ana / thoroughly enjoyed II.
Youth No. uolhing Ike the pleasures OF
mre au lS glorious dreams Of TIE fu-
Win ,S Us we grow older we are content
an oosW present, | have not built an
10y lie still. 49, D. a''"oush en-
mlTbt yet lhe pleasures OF my youth
those d pe considered hardships now. In
% NAYS every boy rose at daybreak
warm lhe fire. You crept from the
dress 5iaeeIs out on the cold floor 10
trols, II might be that your boots had
have oVer night, end how YOU dld
you haS pun getting them on. Then ~
ned I r oeen thoughtful and had car,
not bo sne wood before bedtime II wns
ue an %1i ~ 70 Mndle II and to put the ket.
% ON, we o crane; but II not, you had to
After an sha split the wood in the snow.
nE sn uie lire was built came the milk.
owl n ' n you TOOK two pals and Went
milk ana w oarn one pail held the
pings w sme other served for the strip
nuley co ou nad to watch that the old
might bo ulu not kick you, and II
'uat she would firt her be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

SCHOOL THAT MAKES MEN.
"But schools like yours have their i'd
vantagcs over the colleges, Mr.. Speak
err" said !. 1T IS such schools that
make men,
THAT may be true" was the reply
There are greater disadvantages than
having to work ones way through
life. Such work brings out the man
and hardens his character Those who
are doing things IN the world today are
largely men schoolcd os | was. They
come from the middle walks Of life
They have had to fight their way up
ward and through fighting they grew
| learned much i'm that country store
II taught me eXacUtudo, industry and
the value Of the nickel. only the few
est people ever learn that 20 nlckels
make a dollar In that store the ac"
counts had TO be exact / remember
we sold O calico dress for a dollar and
II then took just eight yards 20 make a
dress, We measured Il off with the
yard stick-1ust eight yards, not a
quarter OF an inch more or less. Eight
pounds Of coffee were sold for dol
lar and I learned to measure out just
eight pounds / think we put the paper
on the scales first Another common
article we sold was tobacco. which cost
40 cents a Plug, but which was usually
sold IN 3 cent cuts, | learned to cut a
plug IN eigh this and put the other sew
en-eighths away In glass Jar for fu-
ture customers. All this taught me TO
be exact
CANNON'S FIRST FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS
ut must have taught you to be econ
omiCal as well?'
Economical" exclaimed Mr.. cam
non, "Ne gods! how economical / was
them A nickel looked bigger than n
double gold eagle does now, and / am
not eNtravagant today, ! wanted 10
study law and get ahead and | saved
every cent. How closely | saved you
may know when ! tell you that for
that five years ! received 81 600 In
wages, an average Of 81 a week, and I
saved just half OF that. The result was
that | had $500 when ] stopped clerk
ing. ! lived upon that while / studied
law.
That saving taught me the uses and
value of money continued Mr., Cam
non. ut gave me habits which en-
abled me to pay the debts incurred I'm
the duh season of my law study and
N"''S fi"'''S'' II lduN'u me TO invest
my surplus thereafter. with the result
that when | went TO Congress I had
what was then considered a good in
come outside my salary"
Gould YOU not live upon your salary
while In Congress-" I asked.
~ have not done so, was the reply.
81 have lived We'll although not eX-
traYagantly. My expenses have been
about twice as much as the amount re-
celyod from the government Never
theloss those investments made i'm the
days Of my law practise, owing to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
TAXES FOR THE RICH.

"such things however are, after all.
IN the hands OF the people, continued
the Speaker, 1T Is they who make
the laws regulating the accumulation
and continuance Of wealth. In many
Of our states there are now inheritance
taxes graded according to the size OF
the estates Of the deceased, There may
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
EXCURSION RATES
Via Oregon Short LINE.

81. l., us and return .,...,.,,,,,.8 81 80
Chicago and return ,,..,.......S4l 90
Chi ago and return via St. Louis, 90. 90
St Louis and return via Chich,o 90. 90
Through Pullman sleeper via the U.
y, ~ Wabash lines
Limit 60 days. Transit limit ten days
I'm each direction.
Tickets on sale Tuesdays ~ FRI
days each week. Stop overs allowed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

less time when business was slack, and
after | began to read law l got smat-
tering of Latin
what books did you have?'
every few during my boyhood, There
was a little public library IN the sad
dler's shop in our town, and It's books
were passed around, We had PUT
arch's Lives. Aesops Fables, Josephus'
History Of the Jews Rollins Ancient
History, Shakespeare and the Bible,
| read all these again and again |
read Shakespeare before | was fifteen,
and every year from nine until fifteen
| had to read the Bible through from
end to end"
"Can you quote much from the BIZ
blc2'
"a never could quote anything" said
the speaker, but the Bible has FUR
nlshed me more Illustrations for my
speeches than any other book. II Is
full Of grand pictures, and 1t has par
ables and examples illustrating every
phase of human life and action
what parts Of the Bible have helped
you most2 l asked.
II can hardly say. They are oil
good. The old Testament and the
New are full OF great thoughts and
striking images Take David and his
Psalms. the Proverbs OF Solomon and
soomon's Songs. There is nothing
like them anywhere Eccleslastes Is
n great philosophical poem, and all
job ia poetry Think OF the story Of
Exodus and the wandering Of the chos-
on people through the wilderness Tor
forty years. and that only two Of all
their host ever saw the promised land.
And then the sermon ON the Mount
and the life Of Paul. The Bible is a
treasure house. 1t has had great IN
nuence upon me all my life,'
what books stand next to the Bible
in your estimation?
shakespeare has, | suppose the
second place. but ] study Shakespeare
still and find Il ever fresh and ever
now. pmtarch's Lives | know almost
by heart. and their characters are very
real To me- From Rollins | get much
OF my knowledge Of the Greeks and Ro-
mans, and from Shakespeare human
nature"
COLLEGE EDUCATION FOR CON-
GREsSMEN.
"I here asked the speaker as to what
he thought of the benefits Of college
education. He replied;
~ have regretted that | was not able
to go to college, The lack of such an
education made It so that ! have had
% do my life work with dun tools. Ed
ucation sharpens the intellectual facul-
ties and the man who possesses II
works more surely and safely. have
for years been on the appropriation
committee Of the house Of representa-
tives and have signed conference re-
ports appropriatnR more than N,OOO,-
O0O 900 / have had my say as TO the
contents of those reports, but | would
not have attempted the writing OF one
for fortune. why? Because the re-
ports are written in a hurry and the
misplaolng OF a single comma might
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

Joe Cannon the Mamie Talks US Bood n
B the
nj rB niIl e snt
How Thoy Nav
The Campaign of
Has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
fXS&nN

Charles said be worth '2oOoO
small lumber
publicly
norship o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

worry, | do not worry about anything.
What rs the use of that? do the thing
that Is before me, as we'll as l can, and
then take up what comes next"
THE PRESIDENTIAL BEE.
% should like to ask you, Mr.. Speak,
or, If you nave any ambition 10 go
higher. Would you not be glad to be-
president Of the United States|'
"Glud TO DE president of the United
States" said Mr.. Cannon. "Of course
] should bee glad 10 be president n the
people wanted me and thought me ht
for the election There BIS no American
capable Of filling that place who would
not DE glad to have TO- The president
of our people ranks higher In my mind
than any monarch who sits q throne,
and as things go today ho has more
power than any ruler ON earth, Any
one would be glad 20 be president"
81 do not mean by this that / am tor
mcntCd with such am ambition, j thank
God that the presidential bee has never
hummei about my head It's polsoa-
GUS sting has never iuOcculatcd my
veins and I hope it never win. / have
known many politicians who have been
So stung. Some are dead and somr are
lviG& still None however, ever re-
covered The blood of the man $50 at
tackled becomes contaminated, and he
carries the attendant ambitions GnX-
ictles and disappointmeuts with him 70
the grave
FRANK G CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
SCHOOL THAT MAKES MEN.

have cost the nation millions OF dollars
ana brought me everlasting disgrace"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
THE UNEXPECTED COUNTS
MUCH IN WINNING GAMES.

"Stssizhts~ay ball won't win" nvs
Ned Han!or. manager Q. the Brooklyn
team You've sOt 70 n4il-,o 10 the In
expected Bunting with a Man OF tni-d
sad twt out aitJirs the ball with men
on bases -ith three balls ard 10 strikes
OF ;Es batter. those were tactics intro
6uced hy the Bait.uorse and they were
successful. because hey veE. unexpected
And .Euse lads that I hAS then could
DO IhOse things. They'd take advantage
% situation .: Ihe.r own or tls other
sides creating and ;Esy weren't srrsld
Of losing a Slns!- II they could win.
The bs!tlmOr-s ~OE Ieunants IN a
league which wss stronger tnan either
o. TIE pE-s-at leagues.
"Ibus. men co-.d MT ~h~n a hlt-snJ-
fun play va IN order And they could
b9Ej NH-n a buIJ was n order. even the
siowest % th<si- Why. once n St Louis
NC laid down Il. sEaisat hunts and Won
the s-mv- chris Won der Abe said II wss
200. - STEM. ih4I TIE FhGsdelphias
vo--c o-a- - oct because -Lty could
isAl sEs DO4lcs Oh tie back 1Snce
Wei. We Won The p-nn4at and ;hs
fAilhes ciGnt an a game from - that
year
ne year AieGfsw was SEX had
Jinn, DoHa-ly a. tal.d base ne knew
rs own speed AZ iErUwer ANA the speed
OF The runner. could ;h!nk instantly AID
could tine his throw 20 a foot
food outA-icerS. too ought 20 be able
% lime throw 10 the pietc To = Vt..d
AsDs sE~tinctiv-iy and instantly wh,IE..
tney can get irS runner. aid By now
i--lrH. thous.- % cvGTsv. :h- throw NAV
-ut sivsy- accurate
Such m 8 must D. born in PLAYERS
they cannot L- segGIF-L
E-T- n-sr4 header niche
..1G JorA fisrk>"u- f;i- v!t- w-r. a.
Wsys NO. sias- and many a batter n out
~ittrl.
one 90 Boston h- gave M tWo = ~
~tfaisi.f balls Jv-. tn plate IN succession
. never thought To- > min at- he'd I'D
10 another of the -srn- kline. but he afg
tisr famed n -. three balls
frc r-X- time l csme - mat "a 2.
Do but Civ me three straight rss- on4-
do >-'-r---i"n and fan me again. He SEE
~ caught NJ mapping dc sonnet ming 1
dign think lie would do"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

Charlie E.iil-uu = negotiating with Fred
Cook fpr tie services 81 Joke Nl,YI f1r
the New orleans winter meeting cool.
hss had tho boy riding Tor about a year
and hi- apprentice n..lsr cannot have
long 2" Use. luf. despite that. tE-s expect
iHe 81 tp G's.l"p ialS a really go! Face
rider.
Trainer Phillips o. H., Isl. n-.- - The
walker sale. wss ~uthu-a-tie over the
boys prospects Incidentally. Philips 20
marked th-t he intended 10 eamy.lEu IN,
entire Cook s-Iing EsIe a. next season.
The ogtf; viii be a welcome addition 10
Tie ii$t or regulars Oh Johnnie Hach-
!H'lsirt stable !at. CDOa one 81 ,h-
"'st .iErls4 purchaser ~ Iac!E. IH4t.fl.l
90 'l' West ALL -sa aiways- 10. !rlf.a ..t-
'H - have a s-g0ns stI.l. -al.s.. u
"!"E'G. wherever sas, ID4y H. raced
-A'n"Hs tn- bisE-priceI failures o.: F--
cent lux history Water raar, IN. CON
s.4"fstioH must receive prominent ,ss.x.
Bpm are b. Water CG.,s the former ..ut
"l falsy. Ii, Latter cat Of P.nsz WIN
un-ie4 a. a sale Of iEsneno c=l PAS v,..t-
--sa. sidney Pss-t bought 10th. ya,lnx
'4'."r Tor "-i-s PASS. s.I s. .s.y lcs Con-
sideTaiioH
i""s- we .lvg-lli. rs figures Fog ys4--
hHsS, and oi cyurs. everyone ,A.-t..l
them To develop into .Te.; npia >. i'll
sA'y haven't
consideration Won one .asrp !.e.. 49,
S,.- 70. 49, aud mas T"l bee. abs. %
-" sihse s'"r i--u-y started bur
me III i.is His. ga s.iu-s FAC. a. I...n-
Ton last Iu--G7y. lie s.as .Et-.-. al ~.
On 10! -" ana .nish.-f third
ia 'rTrIgsE j. s'i!I C-t.rmiu~l 10 rn.tn-
'"!! az enormous rtTins .. horses Ia the
:, - Nr-h le 1rVLsHl ~ LIuul i.-NIIxrOa
t"O carloads " earrings. which ART g-t-
ins their preliminary l-sssf, a. lsv-
iioIRs he aIT.ssy nss az slniost .aaI-rs
siIns ~ horses. an4 witE these sddI-
uVi> IL looAs ss though ne rin nav, o,
lIsi1= nj Stable 10 camyaisn then. with
az atlstHrss-
Just why a man should ~aat 10 keen
tNeiEo or ht'eeG hor--s Of the same As.. ia
ms Darn - had - figure They are Bound
.!sN.F cares TO start more than ;~u Doc ,R-
race. unless & b. VI exceptional y.Ig.-
HiNER NOT DISCDCgAGED
Trainer Hyn-g vas N no was disro4r-
AGED oV=E 'ausnHawagI's poof rae- n ~.
sGsiosa Cup. Laying the .au-. 10 she
muddy going watch prevailed. something
me son or clifford does not seem 20 l''.-
special n mite ana quarter. weight 20
age. which viii b- run next MynHsv .ul
=" u confident 'dushnSwIss ~! '.s.. t-
OF better
lie seems 90 iHiuk the tso s-a.k s-yt.r-
olds. OFT Neiies sad geltsms. viii 1e tho
ones he has 10 beat. tie d. iiey.s a., sh-
naWasa -sn beat OIt Nslirs Oh The show
ing OF the Drake colt ~ th.- Sepi-ink-
STAKES. and Es-3.Gu expert seem 10
tA.ik this great son y. King E.!c - solnS
back
With B>idsm- however IL IL different
she =, ems - be NJ her very D--t. a. mares
Us HA.ly ..e ~ las season 0; The year
though h9 Hyn-T does no. think size
should open nearly such gap Oh n.
horse she did IL the saEstosa Cup.
when sh. breeze. in front all ths VA
tu;f paper prints some interesting
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
HANS WAGNER LEADS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Famous Pittsburg Player Now al
Top Of the Parent Bodys
Singing Batsmen.
BECKLEY FIRST FOR LOCALS.
3ian From Hannibal the Only
Cardinal Now Swatiing Over
. the 500 Brain Per
feet Fielder.

A general failing of o. ths batting sy-
srRes OF tho slugser. on the Cardinals
has been very noticeable the last week.
Grady has fallen below the 200 marx.
Bsokley f. now the Leading hitter OF TIE
local Nationals.
Great is Hans Wagner. The ?IttsS4Tstr
now leads tss painfully attenu1ied bat
ting averages OF the National Lea us. and
also leads ia extra bases and IN baseEun-
ming. Chance and DoniLn are two points
below Hsns's record. while only eight
men in all are hitting over tho 80 marx
Pittsburg leads IN team batting ard
New York In extra hases.
Three pitchers, Briggs. Dummy Taylor
and Lever, still have perfect fielding
records Warner heads the catcher-. AID
Peitz the first baSeTuen. FtaymeT leads al
second. Mccormick at third. and Cor
coran al short Brain and DSn.eavy have
uninjured ouffeid records New YORK
leads I'm team fielding.
McGinnity IS The kinspin pitcher. both
in winning ssfTi-s and IL keeping IN n
from scoring. The figures
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
HAD DETECTIVE ARRESTED.
Broker Chases Gum Shoe Man
Into Policeman Arms.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

EESIbLic SPECIAL.
New York. Sept l7.-A:te- being shad-
Owed Tor -.ve--l Gays Charles L. Pui.-u-
a broker ~ 90 . S,Sae street. chased a
nan Downstairs and 10 Broadway ana
Beaver street into the arm. O, . roiie.
man ihe 1lzE gave The E.m- OF John
Aiekew. aad said ~ Wa pr-vs.- DE-
tecI.-e
Mt Puiisn told Magistrate MAYO n. vs.
Io-t"~ea from IN front OF his house N,
TIE morning. lad = ril. taking srr -
ONCE 10 J. " Jackson lie saw mans
ear AZ the leltef drop Ia IN. Office ,ioo-
rroIted Nckev. VINO fI-d- Jackson Joined
IN the chase
Nj ftiiien said he could account Tor .he
shacoN!as only BY h.- being sh5,r ~ 1ie
silt Tor 1900 against several pronlir.en-
deal ~1
Ncksv teiephoned 10 The Office % for
ine. a--istsut District Artorn~y Osborn
ana upon request bic hearing on rhsrx.
os'disofderiy conduct vas adjourned.