davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20
A pureIv outnrIs conoern.

The Guthrie Coffee and Tea com
pany has opened NJ for business in
she building Just west of the Daily
Leader on Harrison avenue The bdsi.
ness Of this new concern Nsrts cut in
a very encouraging and satisfactory
manner. both members Of the firm
Messrs Sontag am Onhausen being
old residents oi the city no mtroauo-
Aion as to their business ability and
business integrity is needed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20
DISTRICT COURT
divorce and Miros Grin insI Cases
We're Disposed OF.

Tfamss Dal ner plead not guilty this
mo,nmg ln he hstri,t ccurt to a
charge Of ass udt with intent to kill.
Hie bond wls reduced 90 500.
a divorce and custc iy Of the clnld
was graltcl - Nofa HirI son at her
cost not Eual however sar six ~ onths
In the case Nnf the Territory VS..
g.ytton, n wkicl 'he charge is relon
ious assault. the itry returned yer.
dict Of gu ltv. The court Will pro
nounce sentence December p.
Mrs Davis. wife os the man VINO had
his head Ll5wn Of near Crescent City
sometime since was hrousht into
court this afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20

vi = Kane, a prominent drug
gist u Baxter Springs. Kansas. says
"Chamherlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are. n ny Judgment the most
superior preparation OF anything IN
use today FOR constipation. They are
sure in action and with no tendency
TO nauseate or gripe For sale by
!. ~ Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20
COTTON soss LOVER.
oseoos $ a s'o cos his lime

Cotton pr!cos have asain taken a
decline This time she local rinners
viii not give nut quotations since ihe
market ~ 50 low they feel ashamed Of
them IN New yor'i aud New Orleans
the bottom has hecn knocked out Of
the cotton market. and every indica.
tion points tc a further decline. For
seed cotton the price here is below 81
AMI for in' It is less than it has been
at any tine sur'nC the season by SO
cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20

Not minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms Of Group
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse
OF even after the croupy cough al
pears. will prevent the attack. II
never falls, and is pleasant and safe
70 take For sale by N, Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20

The West Side Coal Yard is the hest
place to leave your order for coal and
wood. Give me a trial order T. D.
eiarsuall. Phone 375 Terms cash.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20

When you're broke the girls are shy
They turn ami ny as YOU coiue nigh
Brace up old n'an. show some pluck
Take Rocky Mountain Tea twill
chanEe yoar luck
Ask your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20
TWO BANKS cLosEC,
IRY Aeancintan Prnm.I

conneaut onlo. Dec 20 The First
National hank yf Conneaut and the
Marine bank of CoaneaLi Harbor did
not open tueir doors today The sus
pensions resnltel from runs of The
past few days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20

Pstrors viii fino plenty Of wrapping
Esper ard t'Slne to wrap express pack
eyes at Wells Fargo & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20

NICELY furnished rooms with bath
az No 800 F.. Noble ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20

Harry. the cabman. always up to he
minute in time OF need. with new and
complete outfit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20

"At1re OF the beautlful' is the ian
Euagc the Neaiherford Den ocrSt usrs
in speaking Of the recent snow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20
Mothers, Be Careful

of the health OF your children Look
out for Coughs. Colds, Group and
Whooping Cough Stop them in time
-One Minnie Cough Cure Is the best
remedy. Harmless and pleasant. Sold
by c. r. Renfro..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20
LODGE DIREcronv.

Guthrie lodge No. 3, I. o. o. p.
Meets every Monday night At 7:3O
O'Clock al Odd Fellows hall. corner
First and Harrison avenue
:. 2. Peterson. Noble Grand.
=. /. strOush, Secretary.
Oklahoma kneamoment No. I, I. o.
o, r. Meets every Wednesday night
a. 1880 O'Clock, at ODD Fellows hall.
W. X. Kelso, p c.
4. A. Hsr~is, Scribe.
CANTON GUTHRIE No. 9, Patrl-
areh's Militant. Z. o. o. r. Regular
every second Thursday night
In each month In Odd Fellows hall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20

II YOU want the best candy get
l.owney's al Ronfrc's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20

For fancy box candy call at Ecorony
Grocery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20

That man who lost a 800 val at
Shawnee and offered 81 reward fr its
recovery certainly has plenty Of gall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20

Lowney's chocolate candy a Rem
fros.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20


REDUCED PRICS; rs, IS, so, rs, ROY 81
Visiting Chevaliers welcome.
Walter Whitney, Comdt
r. S. Bones, Clerk
The ReheRahs : will meet every first
and third Tuesdays in each month
Nellie Peterson, Minnie Billings,
Secretary Noble Grand.
&c. =. First 7eat. ok. n. q. Meets
every Wednesday night at 7:20 In
Armory hall, 10 West Harrison avenue.
G. E. punnlea, Captain.
c. S. curran, Orderly Sergeant.
haomi Rebekah Lodge No. 2, I. o.
o. =. Meets first third Thursday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20

rhe territorial teachers meeting to
se held in Guthrie is the biggest thing
10 take riacc during the holidays
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20
Eor Sale.

FoT oaTe.
Second hand cash register. Cheap
for cash. Car at Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20
ten.
The
Two
OrOhanS.
-
Bennett-Buhler 60.
In the greatest play ever writ
ten.

nights Of every month in Odd Fellows
hall
Eva Merton, Noble Grand.
Sadie Mathis, Secretary.
Renfrow Division No. ., Uniform
Rank. K. Of p. Meets second and
fourth Monday nights at Armory hall.
c. {. DUnniea, Captain.
W. T. Warren, Recorder
Guthrie Lodae No. 2, K. of p. Meets
every Friday night in Castle hall, cor
ner of First and Harrison.
L. S. Page, L. o. LytIe,
X. Of R & s. c. G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20
Territorial and Legislative
Roster 1866.


second Tuesday IN January.
TERRITORIAL OFFICIALS.
Governor
Thompson r. Ferguson
Private Secretary Robert NJ. Carr
Secretary and Ex ohiclo Insurance.
commi issioner; Acting Governor
IN Absence cf Governor from the
Territory
William crimes
Assistant J NJ Mcconnell.
Delegate to Congress
Bird s. Mcclure
Attorney General
Percy c. Simns.
Assistant Don G. Smith
Treasurer
Cassits W Rambo.
Assistant Mrs. A. j. Rambo.
Superintendent Public instruction.
ES-ohicio Auditor
J.. w. Banter.
Assistant F.. p. McCabe.
Bark Commissioner
Paul r. Cooper
Assistant. ID Moore.
Oil inspecte r.
F. A. Ashton.
Board Of tgricu'tUre--
Ewors White McLoud.
Kleiner. Whoatland.
A. S. HaulJins. Alva
E, J. Murphy Arapaho
:. O. Thomas, Tonkawa
Horace j Newherry, Lone Wolf
J. r Thoburn. Sec'y. Guthrie.
Board for Leasing School Lands
Thompson y Ferguson
William Grimes
L. w. Baxter.
Fred l. Wenncr. Secretary.
Territorial Librarian
J. w. Fouse
Assistant Mrs A. Homrighous
Adjutant General
e. p Burlingame.
sTH LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
Senate.
l Joel r Scott, r., Perry.
John p. Hickam, r., Perkins.
Leslie =. Niblack, d.. Guthrie.
John Threadgill r. Oklahoma.
r. l. Cralie. D., Norman.
John H. pecl'er. u, Pond Creek.
Felix i v inkler, r., Kingisher.
A l. Sharrock. r.. Cleo
Evet j. Murphy, r., Lone Star.
10 Charles Alexander, r., Woodward. |
il j. A Meletee L, Ft Cobb.
~ b. y. Woodson n, Hobart.
IL w. P. francis, d., Elk City.
house
J. r. Norton. X Ponca.
Wesley Taylor r. Perry.
I Craig. D.. Pawnee.
VIM. n. Waller. r.. saltwater.
Frank .. Pror.y, r., Falls.
lsaac r. evy, d Guthrie
r RULER. D., Oklahoma City. |
John J Gayman, r Mckinley.
9 Milton Bryan D., Shawnee.
10 j. n. Iydlck. D., Lexington.
u j r Recke~. r., Medford
II John IngIaire r., CARRIER.
13 " w NoIsinger, X Kinefsher.
IA VIM A. Maxwell. H.. Yukon
l5 Clarence T.. Woods, r., Cherokee |
16 A. Ross. r., Alva.
n A McErije, r., Watonga.
jS h B. Rome. r., Arapaho.
80 James +. Candy. r., Supply.
20 ViIlur w Daniels. r seili9y.
p Dyke Pallinger. K, Anada7ko.
p Scott Ferris d., Lawton.
2S J. A. Jester D.. Foss
24t o. ]. Logan d Mountain View.
20 David IIogg d.. Grand.
~ Z N RoA!nson, D.. Mangum.
supreme Court
Chief Justice.
John Fl. Burford Guthrie.
Associate Justices.
Clinton F Irwin. El Reno.
Benz. F Burwell Oklahoma City.
Bayard + Hai7er Perry
James X Beauchanp, Enid.
J. L Papcoasf. Alva.
Frank f. Gillette. Apadark,
Clerk Supreme Court
Benj F. Heglcr
United States District Attorneys
Horace Speed
Frank Hall Assistant.
John W Scoihorn. Assistant
Louie f Mcknight. Assistant.
United States MarsosI--
William, ID Fossett.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20

Hory fer decoraias Economy
Grocery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20

haomi Rebekah Lodge No. 2, {. o.
o. F. Meets first third Thursday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20

in 1890 thore Nere 70 scattering votes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20

We also carry extensive line of Brandes Cor.
dals Clear Havana Key West, Porto Rican Imported
and Domestic Cigars put up in handsome Xmas packages
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21
DUE. TO: :. ..CARELESSNESS
BREAKDOWNs OF AUTOMOBILES
COULD BE PRE,VENTEDI If REA-
soNABLE CARE WE'RE ExER-
+ OISED.

There are: some folk who, will: not
walk because it is too much of an
efforts: will. not play golf because it
is too much work; will not drive or.
ride because they do not like horses,
and So grow dull with indoor air, NOR
bid, fretful, and eventually unhealthy,
says December Outing. The most OBJ
durate can be! induced to ride in an
automobile. and that at least means
to breathe fresh air. If it is hot, an
automobile ride .cools and refreshes
you. If it SIS. cold, dress warmly, and
the pure air will bring the sparkle to
your eyes, color to, your. cheeks and
give you an appetite for dinner.
The difficulties some people have
in managing an auto are due to their
neglect to familiarize themselves thor
oily with the mechanism. They bare
ly take time to learn more than the
starting, stopping and operating on the
road, whereas they should learn not
only. how the machinery works, but
why.
It Is an absolute fact, that If the
machinery Of the automobile is given
one-half the care given a horse, nine
tenths Of the delays and break-downs
on the road would be obviated. The
driving power of the autom obile is
simple and can be
learned thoroly in a few hours by an
intelligent person. Manufacturers
should insist on instructing purchasers
thoroly in automobile mechanism.
The popularity of the automobile
among women is constantly growing,
fact that may be corroborated any
day by the number of them to be seen
in the drivers seat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21
STATE CAPITOL.
WANISBYRNESDlSBARR
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION BRINGS
CHARGES AGAINST A LITCH-
FIELD ATTORNEY.

Disbarment proceedings have been
filed in the supreme court against
John F. Byrnes of Litchfeld. Charges.
We're preferred to-day by Eli South
worth of The state board of law ex-
aminers, and they will come up fort
action on April 81 It is probable that
a referee Will be appointed to take
testimony. - -
: The papers charge Byrnes with yio-
lating the confidence OF clients and
misleading Judge Of the. district
courtsThey re1ateslargeB to gByrnes
part In defending Casper Smith and
four other men, charged with muir der,
in February, 1900. He agreed to de-
fend them, together with a Minnel
apoljs attorney, for $780,. half to be
paid after the trial. Then it is al
legged that he got one Of the men,
Eickbush, to plead poverty, and got
the court to appoint him as counsel.
DURING the trial, it is charged, he
threatened to drop the case unless
paid the balance of the $3.50 and 800
in addition, and received it. Then
he, demanded 500 for securing the
testimony of a physician, and only
paid the witness SIS. He also got
$3.50 from Casper Smith for fixing II
so"that his wife did not have to ap-
pear in court.
Several other acts Of misconduct
are charged, such as inserting false
items, in bills of costs, and failing to
appear for 2clients after agreeing to
take their cases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21
CUBANS LIKE SPANISH
DOUGLAS F1SKE, BACK FROM
ISLAND, DOESN'T THINK HIGH
LY OF THE INHABITANTS. IL.

."It is settled that Cuba will have a..
national lottery. This shows the trend
of Cuban thought and how unstable
they are" said Douglas Fiske this
morning on his return after a. four
weeks trip in the south, including
Havana. President Palma vetoed a,
bill permitting the lottery, but an cleo.
ton came on and the pro-lottery can
didate WON'T r<43-j1st4 ~ @,E. ~.
Mr.. Fiske,, visited :, the =. principal
Florida winter resorts, and reports the
largest tourist crop" in the history
Of the state. T., Hr.,s ss... -,.. r., p,
It surprised Mr.. Fiske, accustomed
to Minneapolis taxation, to find Cuban
land untaxed. except where improved,
and there subject to an income tax
only. For this reason large tracts of
the richest and most productive soil
is untitled and is held by Spanish
families.
''In my opinion, the Cubans are not
grateful to any great extent to the
United States for freeing the island
from Spanish rule said Mr.. .Fiske:
ct think they like the Spanish bet
ter than they do the Americans to-
day. This is natural, as they are of
the same nationality, language and
customs" ... - >i< =. -,
Mr.. Fiske thinks the lighterage sys--
tenn in the Havana .harbor Is continued
in order to give work to the Cubans,
altho vessels could readily land.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21
MENACE TO "CHUPFEBs"
KIPIING'S PARODIES ARE. A
GRAVE PERIL TO THE GENTLE
SPORT OF AUTOMOBILING.

The insurance agent has corraueds the
automobilist and is prepared to protect
him against financial loss incurred In
striking pedestrian amidships and send
ing the victim home in box, says the
Illustrated Sporting News. It is a com
forttng and cheering, scheme. A premium
payment Of $3.50 a year, for example,
pledges the company to pay damages to
the heirs of the aforesaid victim up to
$5;O00.' The premium rate is adjusted so
that per cent interest is all the motorist
must pay to- be made safe in the matter
Of indemnitfes, and this is cheap at the
price. Many wealthy enthusiasts would
not slacken speed If they saw a whole
orphan asylum out for a morning walk,
when decimating the parade meant only
premium payments, kept up in advance.
It Is unlikely, however, that insurance
actuaries figured out their probable NOR
tality tables before they were able to take
into calculation the effect Of Kipling' s
latest literary crime on the dangers OF
automobiling along public highways The
first two Of the Ktpling series OF, parodies,
dealing with this pastine, have been pub
lisl1ed. One, entitled 1.-THE Engineer I'm
1tates the Canterbury Tales: @:
Now, Mr.. Kfpling has perfect right to
indulge in this form of violent exercise
but the practice is a menace to the sport
Of motoring. This is only a sample Of the
obstacles which confront the hardy, chauf-
feur. He may bowl over the casual Pc
destrian and collect his insurance with
no more bother than stopping, to wipe the
debris off his dashboard, but it is prob.
able, that other automobilists will read
these Kipling parodies. Supposing that
thru. carelessness,. few chunks of this
poetry Is dropped in the highways It Is
conservative to assume. that the stoutest
motor car running. into a few fragments
Of such stuff as this would be wrecked
disastrousfy. : Insurance cprotection falls
Of its Gpurpose before such a. menace / "A
fewsmore of these ,parodies,> of the same
construction, will make highway, naviga.
ton as rash a. hazard as seeking the nortt
pole. ,;.: 1T j. t-.S - 49,. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21
PURE WATER FREE
FOR THE SCHOOLS \
OFFER OF VIM. DONALDSON& co.
is GLADLY ACCEPTED.
The Water Is the Purest In the City,
and Will Be Furnished Absolutely
without ost-City Wagons Will
Make the Distribution.

Absolutely the purest water in the
city is offered to the school children
of Minneapolis free Of expense by l..
S. Donaldson in behalf :of William
Donaldson Sc Co.. Not only is Il the
water free, but Mr., Donaldson will
supply drivers, If the city will supply
the tanks or wagons for delivery. x
The, proposal was laid this morning
before Health Commissioner P. M.
Hall, who hailed it with joy and i'm
mediately set to work to push the good
work along. s. ~. ..
The water is from an artesian well
nearly 500 feet deep. The piping is
from any source is impossible. The
water itself is the best yet brought to
the attention Of the health depart
ment., 1t is almost sterile as to bac-
terra, and the chemical impurities,
such as chlorine, ammonias, nitrates
and nitrites, are exceedingly low. The
city chemist and city bacteriologist
say that it is the best water in the city.
DR.. Hall, says that the sprinklijng
wagons will be just the thing for de-
livering water from. the Donaldson
we'll to the schools The wagons are
owned by the wards, but there should
be no difficulty in obtaining the use Of
a few Of them for the time being.
After they are cleaned out they will
answer the purpose as we'll as any
vehicle that could be provided. ~
It will be necessary to provide tanks
at the schoolhouses. This will be
something Of an expense, as there are
sixty schools. Many could get along
with one tank. but others would re-
quire several. DR., Hall recommends
tanks Of galvanized iron with tight
covers. These could probably be OBJ
tanned for SO each, when bought in
large quantities.
The proprietors Of the Glass Block
are also preparing to establish a big
fountain on the Sixth street side. 1t
will have troughs for horses and dogs,
as we'll as cups for human beings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21
FREE LUNCH HAS i
STANCH|[ FRIENDS
THEY WILL FIGHT ANTIFREE
LUNCH ORDINANCE.
Saloon Men Who Spend from SO, 900
to $4,000 Annually Are the Men
Who Say They Are Against the Or
dinance They Say the Lunch Pays.

i, If the antifree lunch ordinance
passed by the city council: Friday
night should become effective thru the
attaching of Mayor Haynes signature,
steps will at once he taken by several
downtown liquor, dealers to test the
validity; of the law. Outside of the
Minneapolis Retail Liquor Dealers as
,sociation are at least two prominent
liquor dealers. who have long special
lied in free lunches. One Of them
says he will either issue, meal tickets
for his customers or go into. the res
itaurant* business In connection WITH
each saloon; the other says that,she
will have to be Shown" before he
will eliminate "a free lunch which has
been building up his trade for twenty
years and which costs him from $500
to 81, 200 "a month. ~. b.. + .,s @s.i
"The petition circulated in behalf Of
the ordinance was signed because Of
representation . Health Commits
sioner Hall was induced to condemn
free lunches thru Misrepresentation
and the ordinance was passed because
Of Misrepresentation, ;, said j. G. Dona-
hue member Of the Minneapolis Retail
Liquor Dealers association and presi-
dent Of the state, association. The
saloonkeepers on the outskirts Of the
city and the keepers of bum places
down town where they never did have
amy lunch except some old sausage,
shouldn't be allowed to dictate our
1T is a step backward instead Of a
step forward said f'Tooze" Rogers,
proprietor Of six downtown saloons.
"The law should compel a liquor
dealer to serve food with drink, in-
stead of depriving him sofI that pr1v1-
lege.& They naturally go together and,
you mark my word, there: will be more
u H. III apdi yoo
into effect than theresis now, because
a man can't drink on an empty stom-
ach. IF necessary I suppose can
issue meal ticketsftQ my customers.
T don't see how they can stop that.
But the ordinance may have the; eff
feet Of driving me into the he re IS az
loon" Mr.. Rogers: spends $4,000
annually on his free lunches In i've
George w. Sawyer Of the Merchants
saloon, who spends from 49, 600 to
$4,000 a year on free lunches, ad.
nitted that he would like to get rid or
the free lunch adjunct; but that. he
would have to be sure that every com
mated that he would, probably test the
ordinance IN the courts before he
made any change in his present meth-
DDS of doing business:
Attic the West hotel SPENDS f$f0o
month in maintaining; a lunch, which
consists Of only cheese, olives and
crackers, it IS said that the bar trade
will suffer seriously bytits removal be-
cause many Of the most regular GUS
toners insist on "nibbling" with their
drinks, .fi}tEs'%~-,ss:42 -,
The 1926 saloons in Minneapolis
which maintain some sort OF free
lunch, use between 500 and SOC
pounds of cheese each day, with other
provisions lin quantities to match.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21
STRANGE POWER.
SAVED HIS LIFE
Huebscher, the Burglar, Tells q
Weird Story Admits His
Guilt.

Alexander Huebscher, confined In
the county Jail charged with the rob-
berry Of Hudson's jewelry store, has
made g. complete confession to the de-
tect1ves. He says that had it not
been for some mysterious power that
controlled him, obstruction would
nave put him out Of the reach. Of the
law. $40 s
Huebscher says that about three
nights ago he visited a. resort on the
East Side and as he crossed the. bridge
to come home an impulse to destroy
himself suddenly possessed him. This
course seemed the only way for him
to escape the penalty for his crime.
He had hold of the railing preparatory
TO, jumping in the river when the
strange power impelled him to throw
away the watches and rings instead.
He threw. them in the river and went
on his, way with a light heart. Since
that moment the thought of suicide
has not entered his mind.
He was: arraigned in police, court
this morning under the name Of Miller
and was held to the grand Jury In
81 900 bonds. He admits his guilt and
says he will take his punishment like
a man.