davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-02
NOMINATIONS
POUR IN
Secretary Murphy Of the
Democratic Committee
Receives Names to
Be Voted on at
the Primaries
LITTLE OPPOSITION TO ORGANIZATION
Hudson Will Have 2o2 Votes
In the State Convention
and They Will Be Free


Under the rules of the Democratic
County Committee the names of candi-
dates who are to run at the primaries
next Wednesday for delegates to the
State Convention have to be filed with
secretary P. H. Murphy before 4 P NJ.
At noon to-day Mr.. Murphy had re-
ceived certificates of nominations from
nearly two-thirds of the districts in the
county.
In only few instances were there any
nominations in oppositions to the regular
Organization. That the friends of Will
liam R. Hearst intend making a fight in
some of the wards was apparent, as the
delegates who are to run in opposition to
the organization candidates are known
to be among his supporters. Despite the
Hearst boomers there does not seem to
be any sentiment in favor of the Kew
York Congressman and at Democratic
headquarters This morning it was said
there was not any probability of a single
Hearst delegate being elected in the coun-
ty.
Hudson's representation in the State
convention will be 202 votes.
While they will not be instructed to
vote for delegates TO the national CON
vention who favor any particular can
didate, it is known that Judge Parker is
regarded with favor by the party leaders.
II their efforts to make showing at
the primaries the Hearst boomers en-
deavored to enlist the supporters of John
J. Treacey. In this they failed and in
whatever contests they make next We'd
nesday they will have to go it alone.
Robert Davis this morning said that
he did not expect an serious opposition to
any of the regular delegates in any of the
wards and that the POP delegates to be
chosen would vote as unit on all propo-
sitions submitted to- the state convention.
Whether the delegates to the National
Convention would be instructed to vote
for any particular candidate Mr.. Davis
said ne did not know, but he was inclined
to the belief that the convention will not
hamper the delegates with instructions.
Mr.. Davis has been asked to go to the
National Convention as one of the four
delegates at large. but'he has not yet de-
cided whether or not to allow his name
TO be used.
Some Of Congressman McDermott's
friends think that he ought to be one of
the two Congressional delegates, and it
is probable that Mr.. McDermott may find
it convenient to go to st. Louis in this ca
pacity. Who the other delegates win be
has not been decided, though it is said
that E. f. @. Young win be asked to go
as a delegate from the Ninth Congress
sional district.
Former Mayor Seymour of Bayonne.
Former Police Justice James j. Murphy,
Peter Hauck, of West Hudson; and Cor
poration Attorney James A. Minturn. of
Hoboken. are also talked of as district
delegates.
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-02
3, e,Arz RINE al.yrSN ASp MrssRs. Mc.

TO CATHARINE GlI mn IN p N M me-
Evan & N4clEwan, her Attorney eys.-
You are hereby notified that have presented
a petition to the Court OF Common Pleas OF
the County Of Hudson. according to the form
Of the statute in such case made and provided,
for the benefit OF the insoIvent laws OF this
state: and the said Court has appointed Fri
day. the Fourth day Of March. Nineteen Hun
dred and Four, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
Or as soon Thereafter as Counsel can be heard.
at the Court House OF said County. as the time
and place at which it viii attend to hear what
can be alleged for or afainst my liberation.
Dated january 18th. fAN
GEORGE NELLY.
BY MICHAEL ]. FAGEN
His Attorney.
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-02
rRERoaAr1vE -couRr oE NEw JERSEY.

PRERoGATIvE COURT OF NEW JERSEY.
Notice of settlement.
Notice is hereby given that the third account
Of the subscriber, William S. Voorhies, trustee
under the last will and testament OF Nelson s.
HibbIer deceased, will be audited and stated
by the Register of the Pferogative Court, and
reported for settlement to the ordinary Of said
state. at the State House. In the City Of
Trenton. on TUESDAY THE NINETEENTH
DAY OF APRIL next.
Dated March 9, A. d 1904
WILLIAM 5. VOORHEES,
Trustee.
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEW YORK. April 2, 1904.-Fore-
cast for The thirty-six hours ending s P.
NJ, Sunday Fair today and colder to-
morrow; brisk west to northwest winds.
Hartnett's Thermometrica Report
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-02

"Pa, what is q standing invitation 2"
1.-THE look III woman's eyes when
she gets into ! crowded car, my son,
and gazes at the men who have seats.
Cincinnati Times Star.
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-02
FEMALE.

LADIES .-ss-s15 PAID WEEKLY, DOING
plain sewing home experience unnecessary;
material sent free everywhere; send stamped
addressed nvlope for particulars. Weber Mfg.
Co.. 1l35 Broadway. New York
A LADY AGENT FOR RAPID SELLING
article; sells at sight, big profits: for free
sample and particulars, address MARIETTA
STANLEY CO., Al Fourth street. Grand
Rapids Mich
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-02

To the energetic man who has pur-
pose ID life failures are but stepping
stones to real success. -MaxwelPs Tai
lsman.
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-02
HELP FURNIS HE'D

SOUTHERN CoLoRED HELP FURNISHED;
cooks. farm hands. &C. w. NJ MARTIN 8
CO.. Richmond, Va
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-02

or SARAH P. wEssCoTT. De
ceased, are, by order Of the Surrogate Of
Hudson County dated February %; 1894 upor
application Of the subscriber. notified to bring
in their debts. demands and claims against
her estate within nne months from aboys
date. e
WILLIAM 2 WEscorr, II. Ezsostos.
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-02
FOR SALE

SODA WATER PAYS LARGE PROFITS.
Fountains from s65 up easy monthly pay
ments; little cash required. Catalogue of great
bargains free. Do not delay or you may be
too late. Soda water tanks repaired. ROBT.
NJ. GREEN & SONS, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-02

utsti- ~, o55, Vl6 W
State OF New Jersey. County Of Hudson, So
I, N. J. H. Edge cashier of the above-nam-
atean Is rms tn te hest ne nv o,le nov,
edge and belief
N ]. H. EDGE,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Cd
day Of April, 1904
Notary Public.
J. D. MrGILI.
CORNELIUS zABRISKIE
J. w. HARDENBERGH
Directors.
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-02
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUYS 100 0SHARES.-ENGINEE
James reports $40, 900 Gold Ore in sight. First
shipment ran $3.50 ton Our aiIn-Quick Divi-
dends Sc dnfor gold samples and monthly
report E. It. Butler, 2oS Kittredge Bldg, Dem
yer, Col.
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-02

Pimplea, blotches and all other spring
troubles are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla
the most effective Of all spring medi-
cines.
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-02
EDUCATIONAL
WANTED.

WANTED FOR U. S. ARMy-ABLE-BODIED
unmarried men between ages Of "a ana S5:
citizens of United States, of good character.
write English. Fer Information apply to Re-
cruiting Officer. AZ Montgomery street. Jersey
City N. j.
A LADY AGENT FOR RAPID sEG.LING
article, sells at sightl; big profits; for free
sample and particulars address MARIETTA
STANLEY CO.. IL Fourth street, Grand
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-02

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank, of Jersey City, In the
State Of New Jersey, at the close Of business.
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-02
HELP WANTED.

IA n AE
WE CAN PLACE you IN A PO-
SITTON.
Do you know where it is? We do We
have openings for high-grade men Of all
kinds Statesmen, Executive, Technical.
Clerical paying from ST 600 to $4,000
year. High grade exclusively. Write
for plan and booklet.
HAPGOODS fInc0
Suite $40, 3O9 Broadway, New York
Offices in New York. Chicago and II other cities
The Jersey City news., 1904-04-02
SITUATION WANTED

SWEDISH woMANTs TO DO HoUsEwORK
or washing by the day. Apply Mrs. MAT
The progress., 1904-12-03
LISSA ITEMS.

Tom Wallace spent Saturday and
Sunday IN Lucedale.
Tom Cooper. of Daisy. made ,
flying trip here last Saturday.
Miss Maggie Starks spent Satur
day and Sunday at Mrs..Wllkerson
A. Overstreet, Of vestrY. visited
relattveG here last Saturday and
Sunday. -
Willie Wilkerson mads,a trip ia
Redhilt church st Brewtcn las,
Sunday. - :
Bruno .Gof, Of Basin, passed
through here laet Saturday enrout.
to vsstry. :,
Rev. Abb Walker spent Ssuday
night q the residence. of w. IL
WilkersOn. -
Mrs. Wilkerson and Miss Maggie
Starks visitsd MRS. c. Ryrd Sun.
day ewshing, a. =
Albert FURRY and family visited
his kother, Louie Furry las{S1-
urdey AMI Sunda1
Albert Lyons and L. Bond, Of
Wisdom spent Saturday nigh. with
the Wilkertba boys. - :
John Altman and wife visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Havens
at Vancleave Saturday and Sundays
The progress., 1904-12-03
FOR ALDERMEN.

Ne are authorized to announce
e. L. TARDY
a 4 candidate for Aldermen al Large
apbject to the action OF the voters ~
lhs seegular election. xss
We are authorized 10 announce
w. T. AMES
n candidate for Aldermen First Ward
subisct to the action Of the voters at
she regular election.
We are authorize to annonnce -'-----
B. II. 4URPHREE
a candidate for Alderman First Ward
subject to the action Of !he voters at
ne regular election.
We are authorized TO announce
J. C. ORRELL,
ss 4 candidate for Alderman Second
Ward subject to the action OF the voters
at the regular election.
We are authorized to apno.unce
GEO. L. FRIAR
Is O candidate for Alderman Thira
Ward subject to the action of the voters
At The regular election.
We are authorized'to announce
j. n. VANCOURT.
ss . candidate for Alderman Third
Ward subject 10 the action OF the voters
at the regular election.
We, are authorized to announce
E. E. CLEMENT
As a candidate for Alderman Fourth
Ward subject 10 the action OF the voters
lt the regular election.
We are authorized to announce
A. v. ROSAMBEAU
as q candidate for Alderman Fourth
Ward subject 10 the action OF the voters
1t the regular election.
The progress., 1904-12-03
S UTH YANCLEAvE ITEMS.

Mr. S. J. Anderson returned
home Sunday.
Hal Davis was a South Vaneleave
visitor Sunday.
Supt. D. D. Cowan, of Scranton.
visited our school this week,
Mn Wise and Harry Fiizner
visited Moss Point Sunday.
MissC. Koberts'is is spending a few
days witR, her sister, Mrs. Davis.
Quite . crowd of young people
attended service ct Mt. pleasant
Spoday~
Miss Ernestine Boiling, Of Fort
Bayos spsn, several days here as a
guest ssMrs. $. ]: Anderson.
Misses Gaspard and Bolipg, and
McssrsF Harrison and Simmons en- i,
joyed boat ride on huff Creek
last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. ). Davis, of Ocean
Springs, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Eugene Davis, Who 10 oonval-
lescMg after . serious niness. -
Isvttasions have been received
here announcing the marriage of
Miss Cora Mae Martin 10 Mr.. Louis
Marvin Byrd y. ceremony to be
solefnplzed at the First Meshqtlst
church, on December sth
The progress., 1904-12-03

South or elsewhere, but there il q
better way and the President surely
underst ands it. "Could he pupu
larize Republicanism down there. ="
ad is the Eagle, che would enlarge
and emancipate Democracy in the
North, with the result of making
our politics homogeneous, unsec'
tional and free. We earnestly trust
he will be able to do 80, and that
the generous and progressive peo-
pie, for a large propotiop of them
are both generous and progressive,
just as less propotlon are not,
will meet him half way in the re-
moyal of Misunderstanding, and so
strengthen his hand within his party
against the recrudescenee Of pro-
criptive policy.
The newspapers that we haye
quoted unquestionably represent the
sentiment of very large aud influ-
eut,sl class of Northrn' people who
ARE weary OF sectioaalisrn and who
believe that if a different policy to.
yard the South fsom The one that
has been pursued by The Republican
party in the pa.t ~ adopted, thai
there will he division of the white
people Oh national questions, and
that this division will occur as soon
- the South is assured of no outside
interference with the race question,
or the suffrage lawv, wbicn she has
been ssmtel:ed to enact for the pro
tectiou of her civilization.
The progress., 1904-12-03
VESTKY ITEMS,
BY, "Two."

Hello Jimmie.
They call him "Billey" now.
They say they got lots of gam,
che other night.
Master Hpber. Fnnry is on th.
sick list this week.
T. M. Furry was a visitor tc
'vaoclests last Mondsy.
Knox PsOoA of Daisy, was q
visitor here last Monday.
!, Wesley KinN of Daisy pasted
throuyh vestry last Monday.
Andy Murphy is employed as
~sods rider tsr NJ. Flurry.
J. T. Flurry end. family were
viSiors 70 the hoQs 81 ". W.
Fairly last Sunday. ss- :.
Mrs. P. r. Carter and little
daughters, veraa and Coopei, visit.
ed friends at Ves,ry last Sunday. , :
The progress., 1904-12-03

/ ITr-J'
Albert Flarry and family were
visitors to Lissa Saturday and
Sunday.
J. D. Berry and sister, Miss
Pearl, visited friends at Vestry last
Sunday.
Knox Broom is tile proudest boy
iu Beat s, as he kid his first turkey
on the 25th.
Elidge Byrd aad Miss Allie
PEBBLES, of Bonnie, visited friends
here last Sunday.
Eddie O'Neal, who has been at
tending school at Wiggins, is home
for few weeks stay.
Al4bers McMurphy and wife
visited friends at Mentorum and
Virgins last Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Jennette Havens and little
sen, Camel, Of Tiger Branch, are
Spending the week here With her
mother, Mrs. Berry.
The progress., 1904-12-03
MOUNT PLEASANT ITEMS
BY JUNE BUG.


Thanksgiving was observed at Mt.
Pleasant.
Sam and Carl Roberts drive the pref
test horse In town.
The Ladies' Aid will meet this week
with Miss Ida Lyons.
John MOBILES and family, of Brewton,
visited relatives here last Sunday.
Mrs. j. w. Depriest, of Brewton, was
. pleasant visitor to friends here last
week.
A possible future president arrived at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Smith
last week.
Elias Tay.on Of Gautier, and Miss
Lula Sumnll, Of F. Bayou, we're guests
tsofaX g. Rabesta' family last Sunday.
Scott Ramsay and sister, Miss Emma
and Miss Fannie vaaEhu, Of Ft. Bayou.
wefe the guests Of Misses Lizzie aud
Ella Ware lest Sunday
Rev, J. 7. Abney preached his fare.
we!rsermon at Mt. Pleasant on las&
Sunday. We hope Bro. .sAbney will be
our pastor for another year.
! The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. g.
Roberts was christened At Mt. Pleasant
|chdrch last Sunday. The name given
the little one was, Bemis Florian.
Pfofessos DaviS and daughter, Miss
Nellie, Of Big Point, are. instru citing a
ciass in vocal and instrumental music
q The NJ. Pleasant school house. and
Mias Price Bowman, Of Lucedals. .
class in instrumental music here. Miss
Fsepie Mae Gates. Of Bpwnsyille, has
chssee OF the Evergreen school. and
Miss Mimic Cochran, of Holly Springe:
Fof Mt. Pleasant school. iu addition TO
these, we have Sunday school every
sabbath; services every 4lh Sunday
with Rev. T. Abney and every I'd Sun~
day with Rev. c. j. Phillips.
Aud right here June Bug would like
TO call attention to all our advantages
and our chances and duty surrounded
as we ere. with churches and school
houses, ought we not to become useful
men and womenY Men and women
who would be 40 honor and a pride to
our sweet Sunny Southland. Our on
portunities are not excAlled anywhere.
and II we all are anxious TO lend hand
to.the task Of progression. what attain.
ments we can make IN life! Ons. chan
ces to become educated and el.g6tened
are SO FAR superior to those Of oas fores
fathers. When we consider he attain. .
meat Of some men and women, whoes
names adorns histories, pages does Il
not inspire in a. stronger hope 70
make for ourselves, . name. that-wiIl
not pc risb IN the dtAs. Let us study TO
improvs ourselves every day. Il No
duty we owe not only to ourselves, bat
TO our fellow man. 1t is our duty tor
improve each prlAciple "a the, highest,
extent pposslble. and by benedtQnE our
selHes we benefit others, And " we do
sthers- in.- some way I'VE havs
the knowledge that thsworld g not any
better for our having lived in Il. So !.
let 10 be alive to al our advantages and ,
Improve each shiAeg, hcur, remember.
log as We ~ on our way. that We wall
not pass shis wap AGAIN and not forget
70 add our mite where ever Il 10 needed.
and in due season We shall reap II ~
Faint not.
The progress., 1904-12-03
DEAD LAKE ITEMS.
BY ROSA.

They told him to hurry but hi
never obeyed.
Casa Wilson, of Bonnie was
Sunday visitor.
Several from DAISY attended
church Sunday at Redhill.
w. Y. Cain made . business visi,
to Wiggins this week.
Thomas Cooper. of Da'sy, and
Willie Wiikerso1 LissA attended
church at kedhill last Sunday.
The Redhlll public school 10 ro-
gressiE nicely under the manages
pent of Miss Louisa Meaut, Of
Biloxi.
The progress., 1904-12-03
DAISY ITEMS.
BY INEz.

Quiet times At Daisy ::since conrt-l
adjourned.
B. q. Moore made ! business trip
to ,Lissa Saturday.
Geo. Pearson was atbasiness visit
Or to VestrY last Saturday
Mrs. W. W. Broom visited Z
friends at Vestry last Friday.
VIM. Moore and family visited
friends at Tigar Branch Saturday
The progress., 1904-12-03
vAkDAMhN GIN NOT
\. LEhRh 70 Be POLITE;
AND PLACES TEE STATE IN
-VNENvIABLE ATTITUDE.
|hY DrscoURrssY no THE COURTEOUS
WORLDS FAlR OPTICAL.

i Jackson, Miss, Nov. 9s.-Gov
ernor Vardaman created . good
sized sensation IN Jackson Monds,
when the contents Of q telegram b
be had received &Iom Presiden
Francis, Of the St. LOUIS World
Fair, and, hls reply waH made known
The following is the telegram refer
red to:
est. LOUIS. Nov. ~, 1904.
"Hon. James K. Vardaman, Gov
ernor of Mississippi, Jackson, Miss.
-Presldent's visit to the exposition
yesterday greatly enjoyed by himself
and appreciated BY exposition man,
agement and the people who well
oomed him in lage numbers. He
saw and admired Mississippi buiId-
ing, aud expressed great gratiiioa
ton ct participation Of yorn state.
pAvID Il. FRANCIS, President.
In response to the above, Gov.
Vardaman replied a. follows:
"Hon. David X. Francis, Preri-
dent of Worlds Fair Commission.
ST. Louis, Mo.--"Your courteous
me ssage, informing me that the
saw and admired the Mis-
pissippi building, and expressed
qualification at the states par.ticipa-
ton in the fair, has been received.
II thank you for this information.
1t is, of course, gratifying to the
people of Mississippi to know that
hey have done one thing that the
present president Of the United
States approvee. Doubtless the
admiration df Missis.
,lppi building is dueN to his admire.
If Jefferson Davis, Of whose last
rome 1t is replica. l want to con.
yratulate you on the management of /
he greatest exposition the world
,as ever known.
"JAMEs K. VARpAMAN."
The two telesrams have been the
,hief topic of con yersation ~ the
State since their" contents be-
ame known. Both the city papers,
Which are printed in the afternoon, +.
ave editorials on the subject, and
10Th sevely critieise the governor
or bis telegram.
The progress., 1904-12-03
FOB MAYOR.
FOR MARSHAL.

We are authorized to announce
8. P. STARKS
A. Z candidate for Marshal subject to
the aculon OF the voters ut the regular
election.
We are authorized to announce
@. VAELE
as q candidate for Marshal subject to
.he action Of the voters at the regular
slection.
The progress., 1904-12-03

There is one thing the DeIo.
Gratis are thankful for is p4rticulss.
The Republicans have 90 much rope
that they are bound 10 hang thsuI-
selves.
The progress., 1904-12-03

seversi EurOpeap pations are or
dsrins. lsses quant,tiee of Krupp
Feuns, probably for the purpose of
helping them 20 optaip. srhi,rstion
treaties. 4
The progress., 1904-12-03

Eueene Pearson. Columbus and
Kilxie Boom attended church at
Tiger Branch school house last
Ssnday and report an enjoyable
time.
The progress., 1904-12-03

The Russians are forced' - admit
that General Kurok is not half -
dead as they would 4ike to have
him be. a. 81
The progress., 1904-12-03
Ocean Springs Progress.
By ERNEST !. BlAuan.
:Ofacial Journal .of .Qce4n Springs.
Official Journal Of Jackson County.
;EnFered at postofice in Ocean
Springs as second class matter
PHONE NUMBER 50.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
MUNICIPAL TICKET.

MUNICIPAL TICKET.
FOB MAYOR.
Weass authorized TO announes
HON. F. N. WEED
- candidate for Mayor subject TO the
action Of the voters At the regular elec.
tton.
We are authorized to annQunce
H. D. CUDABAC
n candidate for Mayor subject to the
action of the voters at the regular
election.
The progress., 1904-12-03

The turkeys have zone to the
s0nclusiOa that the fat 'onss get the
The progress., 1904-12-03
FOR TREASURER.

We are authorized to announce
e. g. DAVIS
Is candidate for Treasurer subject to
ths action Of the vo yrs at the regular
s;setlon..
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-19
Death In Swimmina Tank.

SEATTLE, Wash, May 19.-Arleigh
F.. Haney, a lather, 25 years old, and
recent arrival from Council Bluffs
Iowa, died at MonOd hospital from the
effects of an accident while swimming
Saturday night in the baths in the
Detroit house, at Second avenue south
and Main street.
Hany was in the tank when he
Immediately became unconscious. An
attendant pulled him from the water
in a drowning condition. Drs. \. c.
CrOOkaIl and j. c. Snyder removed the
injured man to the hospital \ close
examination showed that the blow on
the head had resulted in an injury to
the spinal cord, causing hemorrhage in
the spinal column in the region of the
third dorsal vertebrate, or backbone.
That produced paralysis.
The injured man returned to con-
seriousness soon after the accident oc-
CURED, but his entire body was com
pletely paralyzed. The respiratory Or
gans were dead for all purposes, as was
his entire body, with the exception of
his head. He retained his conscious
ness until a few moments before death
relieved him.
Haney had no relatives in Seattle
In Council Bluffs his family is well
known. Mr.. Haney's mother is the
grand secretary of the Women of
Woodcraft of the state of Iowa Ha-
ney was a Woodman and also be-
longed to the auxiliary, the Women Of
WOOdcraft. DR.. Snyder notified his
mother of the boys death.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-19
ELK SLAYER is FINED.

| SEATTLE, Wash, May 19.-Deputy
| Game Warden Ref is determined to
break up the practice of shooting elk
out of season. The head hunters
have been 50 numerous of late that
there is danger of killing all the elk
| in the state. The pOachers have been
so pernicious that the authorities at
| Washington have become aroused and
vigorous prosecutions are to follow
each detection.
Game Warden Ref has returned
| from Hoquiam, where he appeared
against Roy NJ. Cabot, a taxidermist
of that town, last Saturday. There
were four charges against Cabot, and
the evidence produced showed that he
had been operating on a large scale
Last summer he wrote a letter to the
Smithsonian institute saying that he
could get elk specimens in this state
either alive or dead, and made a deal
to furnish the institution with several
| animals.
Last August ne wrote the manager
of the institute regarding a kill he had
made in the Olympics, when he killed
three male elk. They We're defective,
however, so he did not send them to
Washington. The law prohibits the
killing of more than one elk by a
single person in a season.
Last December Cabot shot a fine
specimen and sent it to Washington.
1t was recovered by the authorities,
however, and returned to this state
Mr. Ref had obtained the entire cor
respOndence that Cabot had had with
the Smithsonian institution, so that
there was nothing left for Cabot to do
Dat to plead guilty.
charges AID was fined so on each
Coun. Three CT the fines We're suspend
ed, however, during good behavior in
the future, and he was warned that he
must obey the law and that strict
watch would be kept on his move
ments.
Mr. Ref says that other charges will
be brought soon, for he has nearly
gathered enough evidence now against
other pOacherS to warrant their ar