davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-29

Waar r@f. Ealtl St6m6e" bber
uge bringer 10-15 @palter
meo Mpbener fra 9omnarf og @e11.
6eripllanb, pil 6e fGeite 9mn6smpno
6eri fill6e en- eller an6en Npbeo, iom
Ierlig interesierer ibam aller be110e.
Mu er SET Sen rette Si6 at obonnere
poo 8Go6et; set oil bol6e Sem I'm.
0errettet ON 8egibenbe6erne / en-,
bper @gn al 9anmarf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-29
Ipptbefer @emrp Maaomti, @e6o

Ipotbefer @enrp Ma5onti, @e6or
Sails Sa., ser / lengere Sis far be-
ret meget ipg og far opbol6t fig poa
Eacific &plten for lit &elbre6> er I'LL
t go0 8e0ring. SON er MT ioa raft,
at fan fan gaa> lben at bon far n.y.
Big at benptte &rpffer. @oo fremt
Sejret oil tillo6e Set ogter fan at
fommte biem it0it / 6enne ellen f9rit
I nR]te MQane6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-29

8illtge 9ampifibs 8illet &riier-
$1,000 baa6e til og fra @fonoinapi=
Ell operteres / olle ffan6inabiife 8(a=
&c.. Tor ner1mere 0plpsninger til
ifrio SarmonienS Danmarfsfomit6;
Den 1ifreite &abat gibes Deltagerne /
9anmarfstur. @en6
&c Srtmerfe for Splpsninger.
81. 6. Mielien,
943 @. Mortb @lbe.
Chicago SS1I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
Greetings to Pastor and Wife.

Rev. e. L. Hubbard and his wife were
given a reception at McKendree Church last
evening by the Epworth League and other
societies of the church in commemorate ton
Of the beginning Of Mr.. Hubbard's fourth
year as pastor of the church. The COM
mittee of ARRANGEMENTS consisted of Miss
Louise Mulloy. Mrs. DR.. ]. H. Wesler, Mrs.
Annie Conway and 8. 8. Culbertson. The
committee to introduce the pastor and his
wife were H. P. Pillsbury Miss Louise
Mulioy; g. T. Covert. Mrs. Covert and c. g..
Mackenzie and Mrs Mackenzie composed
the committee of reception. The room was
decorated with palms and lamps and chan
deliers with tissue paper coverings. AS the
host and hostess were presented Miss Bow
beer played a march. the audience rising
and giving the chautauaua salute. After
an anthem by the choir, prayer was offered
by H p. Pillsbury. The remaining musical
numbers were: Piano solos by Miss Alice
Smith and Mrs. Duxbury; solos by Mr. and
Mrs. Bayard Gibson. DR. ]. II. Wesler was
master Of ceremonies.
Addresses of welcome were made by H.
s. Hurter of the official board: 8. s. Gull
bertson, Sunday school: Mrs Samled Lake,
senior ladies societies: Mrs. DR.. Wesler,
Young Woman's Home Missionary Society;
Harry Stewart. Epworth League; Miss
Mary Hammond. McKendree Society.
happy response was made by the pas
tor, bouquet of American roses was pre-
scented to Mrs. Hubbard and all sang ''Blest
Be the Tie" Refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
Mary Queen of Scots Relics.
From the Westminster Gazette.

From the westminster da1etts.
Few dead-and-gone sovereIgns are more
literally represented by relics than Mary
Queen of Scots. whose harp was so keenly
bid for at Edinburgh on Saturday. At New
by Hall one may see the massive four-post-
err in which she slept for two nights at
Nappa the historic seat Of the Metcalfes
of Yorkshire; and at Low Hall. Yeadon, is
treasured a pair of hawking gloves present.
ed by the queen to Lord Scrope. her gaol-
er at Bolton Castle. few years ago Sir
James Naesmyth presented to the PEBBLES
Museum a hawks lure. of wonderful work.
manship. which was once her property. At
Oxford is preserved a dainty leather glove,
embroidered with silver wire and decorat-
ed with flowers worked in vari-colored
silks: at Dunrobin Castle is a cast of her
face land at Hardwicke Hall are tapestries
of her working The Duke OF Devonshire
has a pane of glass taken from an old hall
at Buxton on which the unhappy queen had
scratched these lines:
Buxton, farewell: more perhaps my feet
Thy famous tepfd streams shall ever greet.
And in an old moated house near Alfreton
is another pane On which she inscribed this
sad legend: "Trop heureuse en- tot; NAL
heureuse en- mol"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
BOUNDARY LIME SURVEY.
Division Between District and Mary.
land to Be Remarked.

The surveyors Of the District and of the
state of Maryland have commenced the re-
survey and permanent marking of the
boundary line between,the District of CO.
lumbia and the state eof Maryland The
boundary line between the District and the
state mentioned has not been gone over of
fcially since in 1T82 when the District was
laid out, and the boundary at present is
marked on the ground by sandstone mile
posts one foot square and two feet high
numbered from one to nine, from right to
left. On the side facing the District these
posts bear the inscription Jurisdiction of
the United States" and on the Maryland
side of the posts the1 inscription Mary
land;'' on another side the year 1892 is
chiseled out and on the opposite side are
cut the variations of the compass.
The surveyors will erect new monuments
at the intersections of the line and roads
and at the high and low points The new
posts will bear the date 1904"
The better marking of the line is designed
to assist officers and police in the perform
aIce or their duties, to allow the District to
pave or improve the roads running to the
District line, and for other purposes. The
work is being done under an appropriation
for the purpose by Congress, and il is be-
ing performed under the direction of Sur
yeyor A. B. LOCKER of the District, assisted
by surveyors appointed by Governor War
field Of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19

six miles when he crossed the tracks and
four miles an hour when he turned into
the Adams Mill road. He said that he
slowed up the instant he saw the officer
standing on the corner, and in reply to a
question from Prosecutor Pugh admitted
that he only thought he saw an officer be-
cause 1t was customary for one to be on
duty at that point.
How many times have you been arrest
ed for violating the speed law with your
automobile?" Mr.. Pugh asked the defend
ant.
II decline to answer" he replied.
Your honor, the prosecuting attorney
said, addressing Judge Scott, this young
man has been arrested time and time again
for violating the speed law, and the entire
police force has been notified to watch him.
because he runs amuck every time he goes
out"
When asked the second time, Walsh adj
mitted that he had been arrested several
times, each occasion FORGETTING collateral
rather than to appear in court.
He does that" said Attorney Duyall.
counsel for for the defendant. because ne
does not wish to submit to trial"
Bicycle Policemen Walsh and Sweeney
were called as witnesses by the defense.
and said 1t was impossible for q person
standing on the street to Judge the speed of
vehicle. The latter officer declined To
qualify as an expert on the question Of
speed.
Judge Scott said he was of the opinion
! that each Of the charges had been sustain
ed, and imposed a fine of so in each case.
The fines were paid.
William Bishop failed to appear In court
to answer to charge of violating the speed
! law with an automobile. forfeiting $40
thereby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
FINES AGGREGATE $50.
Vincent Walsh Pays Penalty for Fast
Speeding of Automobile.

Fines amounting to $50 were imposed on
Vincent Walsh. son of Thomas F. Walsh. in
the District branch of the Police Court TO-
day. following his conviction on three
charges of violating the speed law while
operating an automobile Tuesday of last
week.
The charges were filed on complaint OF
Policeman Elliott who is detailed at the
Chevy Chase loop of the Capital Traction
Railway Company The officer testified
that he was standing at his post OF duty
shortly after o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
when young Walsh passed in his buzz car
going at a speed of what he judged was
twenty miles an hour. He crossed the car
track at the same speed, the officer said,
instead of slowing down to six miles an
hour, and turned into Adams Mill road at
the same rate without slowing down to a
speed of four miles an hour as provided
Tor by law.
Young Walsh declared that he did not
violate the law. and explained that 1t was
necessary for him TO slow up on account OF
O car, and that his speedometer registered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
RECEPTION LAST NIGHT.
Brilliant Assemblag!e at the corcoran
Gallery Of Art.

Tho annual reception Of the Daughters
or tho American Revolution was held last
night at the Corcoran Gallery OF Art
This great white palace of art is an 1deai
Mace for such functions and 1t never pre-
scented a more beautiful picture itself
than IT did last night when its spacious
halls were literally packed with elegant
" gowned women and their escorts.
For the first time the American flag
appeared as a part of the decorations In
the Corcoran Gallery of Art. A great
garrison flag, bright and new, was fes-
tooned from the railing above the statu-
ary court, and under this Mrs. Charles w.
Fairbanks, president general of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
stood to receive the nearly 5000 guests
of the evening. The main stairway lead
ing to the second floor was banked with
ferns and palms and richly blooming
plants.
first part of the evening, Mr.. s. H. Kauff-
mann, president of the gallery, who ex-
tended greetings to the delegates, alter
mates and other guests on the part Of the
art gallery officials. Later in the even
ing he was relieved by General John M
Wilson, U. S. A. The presentations were
made by Mrs Estey or vermont, mrs
Mrs Ferry of New York and Mrs. Dol
liver, wife of the senator from Iowa
These ladies relieved each other at in
tervals of one-half hour, the strain pre-
senting the hundreds of guests being
greater than one could bear.
The United States Engineer Corps Band
played it's finest music throughout the
evening. Not many men were present
Among the officials woh made the even
ing memorable for their services was Mr.
Thomas Hyde Mr.. F. B. Mcclure, Gen.
eral j. M. Wilson and Mr.. Bernard R
Green.
The reception lasted from o'clock to
IL, and was the largest in the history OF
the organization.lasW well as the most ad-
the women were exceptionally elegant
and the display OF jewels, many of them
heirlooms, was the finest ever seen In
WASHINGTON, 1t Is said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
The Chauffeur's New Disease.
From the New York World.


'Motorpathea cerebralis." the new dis
ease to which chauneurs are subject In
diagnosed by the London doctor who has
discovered 1t as producing temporary dis
organization OF the mental functions and
arrangement of the equilibrium of the
nervous system"
The disease viii explain many things
about chauffeurs hitherto not quite under
stood. As. for example. how the fifty
miIe-an-hour gait of the club house story
falls to fifteen when sworn to In court The
"derangement of equilibrium" has, OF
course. disturbed the narrator's sense Of
time. Similarly. in putting the blame on
the other fellow after an accident, in di-
rect contradiction of the policeman's testi-
mony. the chauffeur Ia not necessarily un-
truthful but merely suffering from tenn
porary arrangement of his veracity Speed
madness may be traced to a like disturb,
ance of equilibrium. Automobiles are re-
ported as amused at the doctors discoy,
cry. When penalties are made harshae
they may have occasion to feel grateful Tor
the means provided Tor an acQuittal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
Funeral Of Alvin T. arisatb.

Alvin T. Griffith, well-known citizen of
Anacostia, where he had lived for num-
Der of years, died Saturday morning at his
residence on Fillmore street. aged seventy
two years. Mr.. Griffith was native Of
Maryland. He was member Of the Ana
costa Baptist Church. from which place
his funeral was held yesterday afternoon
at o'clock The interment was made at
Congressional cemetery. Mr.. Griffiths wife,
Mrs. Cecilia Griffith. and a family Of
grown children. survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
Sued Father-in-Law for Assault.

A dispatch from Staunton, Va, says:
Mrs. Nora c. Bocock has brought suit in
the circuit court against her father-in-law,
John T. Bocock, for 81 900 damages. She
alleges that he assaulted her. Bocock is
prominent citizen of the Baskerville neigh
borhood, and was tried on a charge of as
sault and battery upon his daughter-in-
law, Mrs Nora Bocock, in his own resi-
Quired to give bond to keep peace for one
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
New Moreue Complete.

The new morgue building. erected for the
District on Water street between M and N.
was completed today by the contractors,
the coloring coat of cement, the last work
to be done on the building, having been ap-
piled to the outside this afternoon. The
formal transfer of the building Will be made
some day in the latter part of the week, to
be fixed upon by the District authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
Amendments to Constitution.
Amendments to Constitution.


The Daughters were slow in assembling
at the afternoon session, and more or less
confusion annoyed the delegates through
out the afternoon because of the seating
by states, which had not been done in the
morning because the committee had not
made the necessary provision for marking
the state delegations.
The afternoon was devoted to considera-
ton of the amendments to the constitution
proposed q year ago. There were five of
these, and they were discussed pro and
con, with much animation at all times and
ments most discussed were for ''the nomi-
nation Of vice president general from any
state not presenting another candidate
thus nominated to represent the army and
bers of the national board Of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution three or
ganizers Of the national society now liv-
ing, Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood, Miss Mary
Desha and Mrs. Ellen Hardin Walworth,
the persons thus honored to bear the title
Of honorary vice president general"
The other three amendments were of the
same purport. but sought to accomplish
the matter by different methods The pri-
mary object was to fix the membership of
the national congress by specifying those
who should constitute its delegates and to
provide for the selection of a vice regent
for each state, who should act as a ma
tional delegate In the absence of the re-
gent
The discussion Of the army and navy"
amendment WAS quite amusing at times.
1t was insisted by many that II these pro
fessions were to be recognized by the con-
ferrfng of such honor. medicine, law, min
istry, &C., should receive like recognition.
and so the army and navy got knocked out.
The Daughters of Revolutionary Sires have
declared that they do not want the arms of
the service. to which they owe their exist
ence especially represented in the society.
Thesecond amendment brought forth pro-
tests, both Miss Mary Desha and Mrs
AIavx ttxx .lx~ tee
present at the meeting. declaring they hao
never asked for such unusual honor as sus-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-07
Era ur1rr's Guide
2ZzH hfk 1/sqa aXaFffgyd
 IRAlLRZ4Qs

XgYs XsgYs YHzKTzzg0
 IRAILRlAD.
 MARCH 14, 1904.
 xst.s ;Eor .oe New York-.4:25. .4:45. xs:ool : al:od odz;oS. l2;lo 'l1:25. '1:s5. *2:so. 2:4Ol 6:So, '7:1O. "S:1O. sijS:25. s:so CBridge1 port accommodation). s9:10, 9:I5 D. mi sgndays-s4: s4:45, x7:50, sS:55 ann :2o, a2;3o. 4:35. *5:1O, x6:l5, .7:l0l ]S;lO. S:30. *9:10 p. m. ., For Washington via Harlem River- El;V5 p. m., "l2.09 a. m. daily. For Boston via New London and a m. s42;o5. "Il2:sS, t2:5O, Sos s4:55I s455I 26;35, s6:55 p. m. Sundays-s2 :25 @ :55 a. m-. s12:o6. '2:50, ~4:55. 's:55 p. m. For Boston via Springheld-.1:15 ll:9S 3. m, sl:z5, s5:52 p. Tn. snndayd Springfield, etc.-s1 :15a, ,*6:40, 7:52, 9:s5 *10:0S (to Hartford), *11:03 a. m.. 12:I0I *1:45, 2:55, *3:55 (to Hartford). 4:10[ x5:05. 5:S0. s5;52, s6:16 (to Hartford)I n. Sundays-si:15a. xS:50 a. m. is:1oE s5:52, x7:00. S:00 p. m. For New London, etc.z'2:25. *2:55 TAT, 9:35 (to Saybrook) II :06, s11:33 aI m., :12:05, s2:33, *2:50, 800. x4:O5. .s4:5H 5:15. 6:05 (to Saybrool), sII6.S3, s6:5a 1l:30 (to Saybrook) D. m. Sundays-I +2:25, *2:55 a. nl.. *l2:05, s2:5o. s4:5f *6:55 D. m. For MiddIetOWn, WfIIimantfc, etc.-E 7:S5 a. m, *12:4S, 1:05. 6:00 D. m SunE days-7:20 p. m. For SheIburne Falls, Turner's FaIIsS and Holyol<e-7:50 a. m. and 400 D. na For Westaeld-7:50 a. m, 400, 5:5z D. m. For Farmington and New Hartford- 7:50 a. m, 12:04, 4:00, 5:57 p. m. For Waterbury via Cheshire-s:4s sI m, l;46, 6:55 p. m. Cundays-9:00 am
 For Derby and Ansonia-7:o0, e:3a 9:45 a. m, 12:05 noon, 2:30, 4:40, 5:24 7:40, l1:SO p. m. Sundays-S:S0 a. m l2:05, 3:30. 6:35, S:20 p. m. For Waterbury-7:1 500. 9:45 a. m 12:05, 2:30, 5:20. TAO, 11:30 D. m. Sunl days-8:S0 a. m., 12:05, 6:35, 8:20 D. m.
 For Winsted-7:10, 9:45 a. m..2:3d 5:20, TAO p. m. Sundays-8:30 a. m4 6:S5, ?. nl. For Danbury, Piftsfeid, and interme& diate points-6:00 a. n., via Bridgeport 9:SS. a. n., 357 p. m. i For LitchfieId. and points on Litch& field Branch-9:33 a. ni., and 3:57 Q. nl& via Derby Junction.
 Express Trains. xLocal Express.
 aDoes not connect for New Britain. Il Parlor car limited.
 O. Fl. SHEPARD, c. T. HEMpsTEAD
 Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Az
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-07
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE.
New York, the South and West
steamer Richard Peck in Commissiol

FROM NEW HAVNN-Steamer leave 2:15 a. m. daily except Mondays, due NeI York 7:15 a. ms Passengers are privilege to board steamer at any time after 10:l D. m.
 FROM NEW YoRK-steamer leaves 4:d p. m. daily except Sunday, due New Have 300 D. Tn.
 Steamer arrives st and departs from Bell Dock, New Haven, and Pier 40, N. R., f0l of Clarkson street, New York. For tickets and staterooms apply at tH office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Cd 103-6 Chapel street, or at Purser's office q steamer, ". E. Morgan, agent, Belle Doc| New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-07
Here Are Mems
 Underwear Bargains

FOR 25cts GARMENT Balbrggan Shirts and DraWers long eeved French neck finished shirts and drawers with double seat
 AT SOcts GARMENT Otis Balbriggan 75ct Shirts and Drawers made genuine Egyptian yarn of extra fine gage Silk stitched throughout the Drawers suspender taped and with Otis patent gusset.
 AT 75cts GARMENT Made of Sea Island cotton, Un- derwear sold SI. Shirts finished with ore silk facing stripping French neck and the Draw CTS made satin facing tailored Otis patent eusset and silk stitched throughout
 STAR UNDERWEAR in medium weight wool and merno better underwear for the money in the world than Star
 50cts to $150 Garment "COMMANVEALTH UNDERWEAR'' warranted not to shrink tho al-vvool medium and light weight Commonwealth only here, in New Haven. KNEIPP LINEN MESH The only Pure Linen Mesh Un- derwear made The only Linen Mesh Underwear that won't fall into holes'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-07
,mendous Price Concessions We Got For This Sal

handle end of the whip For only the big afford like this
 O Special NOfeOurs is scratch of cheap under for who buy Good Underwear well made whether dest high price
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-07
Starin' s New Haven Lin)

Daily Except Saturday.
 Steamer John H. Starin Capt. McAli4 teri leaves New Haven from Starin's Plel days. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steam5 Glen Island, Mondays, Wednesdays all Fridays. Steamers leave Pier 13, NorI River, N. r.. at 9 p. n. daily except Sd urday). Fare 75 cents. Excursion tickti rooms for sale at J. B. Judson's, S87 Chaii st.. Peck & Bishops, 703 Chapel st. Fi! stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartfo5 train, and corner of Church and Chapel sl every half hour, commencing 8:30 p. Through freight rates given and bills of lt4 ing issued to points west, south and son i west. Order your freight via .Starin LIN
 c, Fl. FISHER. General Freight Agent1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-07

1 Consume League all ourM - = --7 big ego all O nice nderwear foryou
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-07

tmidty
 
  selling merchandise will conditions that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-27
THIRD DECISION
SET Tiles GAS

For the third time the Supreme Court handed
the OF Henry Smith the Hamakua Mill Company morning.
and this time the Circuit Court is sustained and the finally
tied in favor of the plaintiff The has been
First Circuit Court and has been litigation for
involves the possession of valuable Hamakua lands The last trial
before Judge De Bolt and taken exceptions all which
overued The opinion of the by Perry the
unanimous The following portions OF the syllabus show
law laid down by the
Declarations against interest by alleged possesso
land are admissible to show the of the possession
1T OF the OF adverse possession that should be hostile
and that the circumstances OF the holding be such give
owner notice at least he paid his rights posses
sion under claim and the conducts himself
towards the lead him to believe that the possession
subordnaon his title the elements of hostility opnness
lacking and the possession is adverse.
i he evidence in this held sufficient support finding
alleged adverse possession not hostile for portion the
statutory period the that was
shown be hostile for such portion the period
the jury.
Under t. Sec 2I3 kindred the hall blood the ntestate
who are not OF the blood OF the excluded
anc not only against the kindred the whole the same
degree who OF the blood OF the ancestor against the
remote kindred who of such blood"
Kinney Mechanism Cooper and S. H. Derby aDpeard for an-
tiff and General A. s. Hartwe and Cecil Brown for defendant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-27
SAYS GRAND JURY
WAS PREJUDICED
NEW PLEA IN ABATEMENT is FILED IN JUDGE DE
BOLTS COURT IN BEHALF OF +. J. TESTA-CLAlMS
THE JURORS WERE PREJUDICED AGAINST HIM BY
FORMER HEARING.

new plea in abatement was filed this morning by T. NTcL ants
Stewart and A. Long behalf of F. j. Testa The defendant
claims that the grand jury bringing the indictment against him
reudced against him. and that the indictment be quashed
The morning argument Tie plea
and affidavit in support thereof are as follows:
"Frshat the alleged indictment found herein the Goth day
OF May, illegal and invalid in that it found against defend
ants challenge appears
dated May 10TH and made hereof which said challenge
this Court refused to hear
"Second-That said is illegal invalid in that
jury finding the biased and preuded against defendant
that formed expressed opinion OF defendants guilt
Indictment heretofore found against defendant which said ndc
quashed by this Court
ThrdIhat said Indictment illegal and invalid in that said grand
finding the legally constituted body in that the
grand jury selected and mpneed by this Court and for the
thereof dissolved by and upon the discharge
members DISQUALIFIED which discharge made
the jurors from whom jurors for said grand jury drawn
selected by the Jury from the registered
and residents of the several precincts the Circuit
qud by statute and further in that said jurors listed
qured by statute
Wherefore said defendant pras that this his plea abatement may
be sustained that said Indictment may be quashe that he
discharged from further attendance upon this Court
IF / Tesla being duly
F-That he defendant herein upon
alleged indictment for libel appears from the record OF
this Court.
the indictment at bar depnen appeared this Court with plea
attachments that said plea sustained and said indictment
qlashed
rdThat deponen tereupon challenged the right of the grand
finding said Indictment quashd aforesaid consider
the matter OF rendctng deponen but that this Honorable
fused to hear depOnents challenge
"FourhThat deponent informed verify believes that
this Honorable Court thereafter discharged certain members the said
grand jury whereupon Honorable Attorney General sub
mtted defendants the remaining members grand
and that said jury found the indictment bar.
"FiThat Opponent alleges that said grand jury finding
Iprejudiced against defendant r,
Wherefore defendant plea abatement hereto annex
ed and made hereof and pay that the may
and that said alleged indictment may be uased and he be discharged
! "F. !. TESLA"