davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-20

Local merchants are not enthusiast
tic over the proposition to establish a
parsels post allowing eastern firms to
ship goods by mail order to all parts
of the country. The only parcels post
system that meets the approval of To-
cal merchants is that allowing them
to send merchandise in fair sized
bundles to customers residing on rural
delivery routes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-20
tinues to bloom for a long time.

tinues to bloom for long time.
The fragrant flowers are Of a rosy
crimson shade, sometimes approaching
graceful clusters, which, when cut
will retain their form and color in per-
lection permanently. The full grown
plants are about one foot high and the
same size across. Though the stem of
the flower may dry up, the blossoms
do not fade Mr.. Burbank has clus-
ter of these blossoms in his library
which have remained there unchanged
for whole year..
These real flowers bid fair. to work
a revolution in millinery, as they are
far more pleasing than artificial bios
SONS.
Carnegie Institute, San Francisco,
at the instance Of Federal Judge w.
w. Morrow, has given a liberal ten
year allowance to Burbank to carry
on his work of developing new varie-
ties of fruits. vegetables, grasses and
flowers. The sum set aside for Bur-
bank is kept secret. but it is said to
be sufficient to make him independent
of the commercial part of his nursery.
President Roosevelt should endeavor
to secure the services of this wonder
worker for the agricultural depart
ment. Professor Hays Of Minnesota,
recently appointed assistant to Secre-
tary Wilson. has, done great deal
toward the development of the dairy
industry in his state. Another man
of the same stamp is Professor Hol-
den of the Iowa Agricultural College,
whose advice to farmers has doubled
the corn crop of that state. Burbank
has done as much in his private ca
pacity and his useful achievements de-
serve national recognition.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-20

on the western edge of the moon. Ac-
cOrding to the learned astronomers the
occultation of first magnitude star
is an unusual event and one Of CON-
siderable interest from a scientific
standpoint.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30

To lift that load off of the stomach take
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. II dlgesis what
you eat. Sour stomach. belening. gas on
stomach ard al disorders OF tho stomach
that are curapIe. are instantly relieved
and permanently CuIeu .. 80 use OF no
dol DYSPEPSIA cure. 5. T.. Sto RS. = drug
glst AT "a Main street. New britdin,
Conn. says: 'INcdol DS spe. sa CUE is
gNH.g such universal satisfaction ana II
50 surely becoming the pos.tNe selief ai"i
subsequent cue ior TINS distressing a.,
ment. ! feel that am always suie To
a.lsfy and CRAFTY my customers b. rec
nmmending ii 10 them. write ttiS to
show how well the remedy Is spoken OF
here kodo Dyspei STA cure was ds-
covered after years of scientific eXicff
mtnts and will positively cure all stom-
nch troubles. Sod by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30
For Over xty Years

Mrs. ,sin~low's Soothing Sup has
,een used by millions ~ nof'.ers f"I
heir children while teething. II disturb
4 -, nigh, and broken of your rest by
sick child suffering anr CRYING VIII
~ " Gntt.ng Teeth. send at once anG
ct n bottle of Mrs Winsi vs. Sooth
ne syrup for Children Teethihc.
Ill relieve tie poor lille sufferer I'm
tetliatct Depend uanu 1t. mothers
lere 4, nS mistake about IL Il cnres
~iarrhoea. regulates The Stomatrl AN
oWels. cures Wind Collie. 5 items The
iumS. reduces Inflammation. and gives
nup and energy q me whole system
Mrs. NiuSiuW's Southiug Svrup FOR elm
zen teetsing * nleas3InG 10 the iasts
nj is the prescription of ne Of tn,
ldest aud best female physicians ans
nrses ia the United States Price twen
v-five .ents a bottle. Sold bv all tug
cfsts Throughout the world. Re ~uce an
IL for Mrs Winslnw's Snoi hing Syrup
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30
A Great Coal Production

Last year the total coal produc ion CT
the country was over 10000 go shoft
tons, and while The bltuminous product
showed a wondefful ilcraal e t e altnra.
cite had an actual loss OF 40 per cent.
The &C ual less Cf time and money. 10
say nothing of the suffe Ing of any per-
son suffering from a weak s.omach or
diseased kidneys cannot be estimated.
but we do know that when Hostetter's
stomach Bit ers s lie -orted 10 az the
first symptom a quick cure IS invariably
afeated. This has been the cyper eace
OF thousands of persons who have vol
UNFAIRLY testified 20 the ( ct We u1ge
a trial az once. You II find T. rne ua eu
as ? cure for sour stomrch nqrgel.
belchi~g rear bum. dyspers'a. m gos-
tioo. k'd~ev Us chilt cN'df m ltri1
and general deb,l ~ At all du9gi Is.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30

Nv to blow lot air. lie has not a ma
u ed and ~well-balanoed mind TO ent.t:e
him to Congressional %reeognit on o
Nevada or any State in the Union. Had
Mr.. Yerirg on been elected Nevacl
would have been repl esented by a man,
equipped in every particulars
md or in touch with the administration
md the pos ion he would have occupies;
youId have been different from the pc
ition Mr.. Van Duzer will occury.
Young Weber. the Auburn boy mur-
lerer. wien confron ed with the proof
n his guilt furnished by the bucket or
twenty dollar god pieces fourd In h:s
ia: hers barn. told the sher # that NJ
Considered bank robbery a trivial mat
er. Judging from his actions since h.
Incarceration the charge of murder anc
,rson are also of Sigh. importance. lie
ras he n cuite ccol and tn ono r Z.
ever since his arrest for the terr pe
crime of killing his fatne" ana Hiot"e
nd imbe re bro her. Ferh"ps heren
''es the KEY to his strange conduit He
100. is an imbec.le-a moral 'mbec lie. to
whom crime has re terrors unless /
briggs physical punishment. Such char
acters ere quite common in TIE annals OF
ar;ne and form ore of the strorges' ar
guments in favor of capital punishment.
The e'ec'fon of w. L. Douglas as gov
arnor of Massachusetts was the reTu I
If constant and iudicious advert sirg
douglas wes the maker o. the celc brated
20 30 sh 9 which in urn has made HIM
governor of Mas tchuse.ts. The re pie
II knew him as an honest man and
maker of an honest shoe. Who says al
| vert,s:rg Doesn't pay? Ore CT the bes'
.vays to make vo' es nowadays is to gef
yfiteups in TIE popular magazires n
re hod is con'rg largely into use as a
mems of put.irg card Ia os before the
reop,e in an enviab'e lieht. The "ri
.,p is done b. c'ever men ard care'uly
by the national committee. Re
| publican or Democratic. as the case
,,ay be. and then sent to some stand1d
magazine, where lis insertion is paid fer
regular rates.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30
On Makes 2 8a5 MatterWorse

Perhaps you have never thought or Il
but the fact must be apparent TO every
one that cDnstiuation is caufed by a lack
u water l., the system, and the use OF
hastic cathartlcs like the old-fashion.c
bills only makes a bad matter worse
hambeflai. ; S omach and Liver TAP
cts are much more mild and gentle IN
heir effect. and when the proper dose is
aiken Their action is so natural that one
can hardly realize t is the effect OF a
nedicire. Try a : cere bottle of them.
Fct sale by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30
FOREST LIEU SELECTION No. Isl

Carson civ. Nevada. Oct.b .s. lgOL
Notice j. hereby given tiial ih" p
I+and and Cattle COMPANY. Limited by
sSN lVain Siard. its MISUNDERSTANDING. whose
rCstofice address is Gul,oudt. Humboldt
tnuntN. Sta,e nf Nevada. mas made ip-
pliration Ia select under the Act nf con
& ess of June I. 1885, 80 stat. 81. the f..
lowing described tact of Lana. 10 wit
ihe North '.ast ctaItet Of tr" North
" est Quarter me. 4. of The NY "a ~
section TN eufN four 80 TstAnsaip t'or-
ty-Gvc TO North. Range T1irtv-aiLe t3n
East. NJ. ID. T. Il NJ. cIntIt1 ag t""ty
tl0t acres. situ"trd in Ia,DhLhl. county.
safe az Nevada within he ,.a!Son city
Land Ei<ttirt. State of N-vI,la.
within thirty t3m days from the first
public1tio of this no Ice. protests or
contests y inst the Sati selection upon
the grounds that the laud ,irsCr'be,l. ~
any portion thereof. H. nccunied or is
mo'e variable for IL mineral han inr
agricultural nr grazing 'Iriiu< *. sin be-
'eccivrd at thiS office AL nJtCl Tor re
port to The Commissioner IF Tile 80 .eral
Land OF &c.
This notice tn no nrh isi,su tor the pc
riod Of six TO- Consecutive we't,s.
,. II tiAf.ILI,
Reg
Date of hist publication. oct. =. tCt
~ q 2:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30
FOREST IIETr >ELE TIN %P IL.
Cnitrd States and ONCE

IOlNI4F~ tslisi 1E<i4fs lN1EN NJ iH-
Cnitrd Sta eS Land Dtilce
Carson City. Nevada October 10. 1901.
Nn,He l. hereby given tno,
! and ,Httie Company. Limited by
SN lvain Siard. its alto, neg -in-Iact. whose
pos, Office address Is o. ou,ia. lIumlIOldi
County. State of Nevada. has made ai,.
plicaiion a. select uEd,r the -ct nf con-
gfess OF June I. 1885 i3a Stat. IL. the fol
Lowing desc ibrd tract at land. 10 ait
The South Nesi Qui"irr Of the Norm
West Quarter SN. "a - ) " =, - Sec.
ton one ~. rpwp~h.S rpr = ouI "a
.>1rtli. Rang ilj'tr-uipe 81 t.t~t. VI.
ID. H.. n A., ."1.aining f"rtv ares 40.
situated ia u mub' -, . d.nty. State -
Nevada within. the arson EIN LII,
Dis icf. State of NaVeda
Within th.riy ,3n days from the first
publication of this ma ice. protrsis o.
contests against The said selectiun upuli
the grounds that the land ,Iesti lied. ur
any portion thereof. j. occipieh or =
n o4e valuable Tor rs miner,.i han fal
AK icHltuial - grazing purtnss 9. viii To-
received 1T this office ami irtal for 20
port 10 he Commissioner II the 'ienera,
Land Office.
This notice 10 he puhli sln,I n the ~,
riod of six 80 consecutive w"ca-.
q y. EAlt..fP.
Register.
Date of first publication. oct. Il. i.Ji
~ d 1872
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30

If Van Duzer's majority for Congress
Is as large as the face If the official
canvass shows. there VIII prob bly, be
no contest. The Temocra's have proba-
bly, succeeded in eiect'ng Van Duzer.
and they will have that to build on for
the next campaign. The result of the
Cor gressional feht was disappointing TO
many. for the know that Van Duzer -
merely a gallery en- 'ertai ,er. lie has net
the ability of Mr.. Yerington and S not
possessed os the refinement OF that gel.
tleman. Vans stock in trade Is his abil.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30
FOREST Lee sE>ir,rr \ \, 20

N'NN 80 AittAts
carson city. Nevada. Ueitb o. lmf
Notice Is htI eby given that The Aztec
Land and Cattie Company. limited bt
SYLVAN Slafd. is attp u~ey-in-fHct. whose
IostoihCe address Is Col ui,ia. Humbot4t
County. Sta.s of Nevada. has mad, ai-
pllca.ion "a select under the Act of CON
s'ess OF JHhe :. lN9, en- Sial. 3n. t1c fol.
lowing ntsrIihed tract Of land. tn-wt..
The S"uth one hall o. IN" Sls.h t1st
one quarter -. ,. al the NE W Srctlon
twenty fen 80 Township f'orty-ive tL,l
North Range Thirty nine 81 East. N.
- Is y n. containing e gity tA0i ,tcr,s
stfuAted in llnmboilt t0rtN. Stnte a.
nevada vi hin TIE Catsn Civ ian,
District. state of Nevadt.
W thin thirty fAl DAYS from the 0rqt
puhlr ton of this no Ice .rutcs,s o,
cen ests aSairs, the sun ~eleciion ulon
the grounds thai The hand dasetF I IN
any pot ion thereof. H. ncrut.-i or j.
NOR "AlW bic fer It's mueril ,hln FOR
hsli tlthtal ~ = az'ng -,prtnlSaa. ain be
received 81 this office AMI hute.' Tor 10,
pc. 10 he Commissioner II the General
Land Oflce.
nus notice 10 he nl,iist. ! FER me De
ilod OF SIX go consecutive Mct24
-. H. 'tAlIt1'
Register.
Date of first publication. Oct. Il mot
i)-2i-l2S
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30
SUTFEnED u " RS

have been d unefeI ton tie last
. years With dyspepsia anu hdV'
risr syPrv retieuN a.aiidDle ana ais,
many doctors. but | found no retiei
80. p",.naa-u ii Z" chi pd'Hdg y
,NEkS t~NpEPS.A lABi.ETs
INCH Helped me ;s;:mediately ana tw,
NeS tntItctN CUred Hoping ! diaH
4neTi sIIue other sufferers I ask yot
-, publish this. ! noiuas a Sn all
atai ~t4afSuuth MeclIanl, ST., Spr.ns
eld Ohio.
tor SAFE by rrown tirns.
~ =. .lneteV & Co. 8uf
falo, n. Y, for a free trial paexae'
s. ttBtA
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30

Hen. Fl. +. Bartine trus' cd 20 Sra'o~
Supreme berch and kick Hon c. III. Bi
KNAPP in the short ribse to accomplish Il.
The Silver S.a e wonders what dispos:-
ton nat New'ard5 will now max
Of his friend Bartine-tte man with tie
eight. hour law in his pocket?
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30
fine Bucks for Sac

I have for sale ~ NV mace Al I'VE
lock al; reasonable prtces. MO Metim
bucks. one and Two years o,r
s-l2-l2-l J. G.. TAYLD..
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30

Tomorrow will be the first 4 of the
last month IN the year ard with Ee7e1;-
Der will come Christmas with al of lis
Joys. Christmas CT "a sho-ld be a Jolly
re for the country hos been pros eror~.
the people ha1-y and conte ted Old o.
he's been particularly k'rd to the peoo.e
of America, and will go down In his ors
rs ore of the best on the calendar o.
ire.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30
( regular IA

1t s a far cry from the day OF the
~ullirg Down of the Ieade1 statue OF
cupid George III in Bowling Gree,
New York, to the se'tirg up of a bronze
Predeii lex the Great in Washirg'cn The
lesson the President drew from this last
vent was that the iron sold er OF &C.
many had devoted his lie TO the serv &C
# a G eat peop'e; that his undau7ted
resolution, his iniexible tena7iiy of pr
oose. his for-eiehfed gran of l~fy 70"
s'bil!ties ard his unyieldirg denim
ION in following the pa h he had marx
ed out, were Lessons to admire and ron
der. Mr.. Roosevelt admi ell tie yiriie
and mas.e full writes of Fred rick
which alore make vice.ors.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30

Humboldt county is wei oficed now.
ard let US hope that / in c. ests viii be
as carefully ard as in~telligont,y Io1isri
after when the newly e.ected o~fici;is
take tl.eir seats on the first Of t'ie y4.,i.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30

A Zulu prince was married 20 an irish
widow In Canada The other day. Now
they VIII start a restaurant ard drag in
tie dol.a 3 Tee are facts. MT conc
opera.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30

in his proposal to negotiate an a btrG-
ion treaty w. h Russia on the Ines az
he American French al filtration treaty.
Meenw, e tie fighting in MancEuris
W II so light on.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30

Cattle and sheep buye.s are coming to
W In squads OF from two to e
dozen every day. Humbold s beef ar .
md west. Her juicy steaks and llmS
hops are fed to the hungry in nearly
every city in tie United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-10

Hartford has been elected senior vice commander of the Department of the Potomac, G.. 4. k. He will be in stalled Saturday night.
 The postoffce department has is sued a commission to Merton s. Buck land as postmaster of West Hartford, and another to Edson c. Davis, as postmaster of Torringford
 John w. Carroll of MiddIetown spent few hours in the city, to-day Mir Carroll, who represents I. E. Palmer & Go, the hammock manufacturers of Middletown, has been in Baltimore to investigate the fire in that city His firm has a number of wholesale houses ill that city and MT Carroll is engaged in Investigating the loss to the firm. He reports it will probably be slight.
 Other Connecticut visitors are: R. ". Champion of Norwich. at the Hoard house; Argyle F. Scott of New Haven, at the Metropolitan; ex-Attor- ney-General Charles Phelps and wife, at the Willard, and John H. Perry of southport, at the Cochran.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-10
WILL ACCEPT AID.
Baltimore Through its Mayor Will
 Make Formal Statement.

Baltimore, Feb. 1O-Baltirnore will accept outside aid and will ask for federal troops to police the burned dis trict. The committee will also report in favor of an immediate relief appro- priation by the legislature. Tonight Mayor McLane will make a public for nal statement as to the existing condi- tions and needs of the city and ex- pressing the desire of the city author ities to receive contributions for re- lief fund. .
 This was another day of ceaseless labor on the part of the officials and business men Of crippled Baltimore. System has been brought out of chaos and intelligently directed effort is rapidly bringing conditions to a tenn porary working basis. The city's great loss has been sized up and with cheerful pluck the labor of rehabilita- ton has begun. Architects are being consulted, labor arranged for and al ready orders for structural material are going forward.
 While it is colder than could be de sired for comfort, the sun shines brightly and there is little wind. A heavy snowfall is predicted for to- night, and should this be fulfilled it will hamper work iii the deyastated district. A blanket of wet snow would bring down many weak walls and re- tard the enormous traffic that is con- gested in the streets adjacent to the fire scene
 Financial institutions are today err gagged i'll carting their securities and funds to temporary offices outside the confines of the burned district. By s o'clock express wagons and other available conveyances were backed up to banks and trust company buildings preparatory to removing all books, pa pers, funds. etc.
 The vault of the First National bank was opened to-day by a safe expert and all of the securities and moneys Of the bank were found as safe as on the day they were placed in the vault. Express wagons ill waiting carried the valllables to the American National bank building on Gay street. Where temporary offices will be opened.
 Great care is necessary, said one of the safe experts, in opening the doors of the big vaults. The extreme heat naturally generates gases and un- less we are extremely careful an eA- plosion would be likely to occur when these gases came in contact with the fresh air. 1t is the usual custom With experts in our profession never Co open q vault which has been in. big fire until ,forty-nve hours after the flames have been extinguished. We have opened many vaults i'll the tina1- cial district and not in a single in stance have the papers been damaged in the least"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-10
PRINCESS OF ALBANY
Was Welded to Prince Alexander, of
 Teck To-Day.

London, Feb. 1O.--Prince Alexander of Teck and Princess Alice of Albany, were married this afternoon at St Georges chapel, Windsor Castle, where Queen Victoria was married on the same date in 1S4O. The archbish- op of Canterbury, assisted by other clergy, offiicated, and King Edward himself gave the bride away. The whole ceremony was very elaborate and brilliant. There were no less than four distinct processions to the chap el, namely, the queen of Wurtem- berg's, that of Queen Emma of the Netherlands, the procession of King Edward and Queen Alexandra, and that of the bride.
 There was brilliant assemblage of members of Royal families, foreign princes, peers, peeresses, ministers, diplomatic officials and other distin- guished personages, the men in court or levee dress or uniform and the women in evening dress. The display of jewels was magnificent. There were five royal bridesmaids, all cous- ins of the bride The Seventh Hus- sars, the bridegroom's regiment, lined the nave. A luncheon was given sub- sequentiy in the state dining room In Windsor castle.
 The only special incident was the ar rest of a lunatic fourishing sword stick, who molested the guests arriv- ing from London.
 Windsor was decorated with flags and filled with excursi0nists-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-10
. CITY NEWS

A positively perfect product is Hellmann's Book of 1904 Try it to- morrow
 Mrs John W. Gaffney and Mrs E. W. Mcdonald Nsho were reported se- riously i'll yesterday, are resting com fortably to-day.
 Erasmus D. Ketcham, for many years yard master at Scovill Mantlfac- turing Co. died to-day at his home on Waterville street
 The social session to be rendered to the ladies by the members of Wa terbury lodge of Elks will take place this evening in Odd Fellows banquet hall. X later date could not be se- cured.
 The capital prize of $1,00O which will be given away by Company c at it's carnival now being held, is on exhi- bition ill the display window of Lake x StrobeFs store. It consists of 1000 S1 bills. which make a huge pile and would be apt to tempt a person if it wasn't in a very secure place. The much attention.
 Invitations have been issued by the Catholic Women's association to the oL -UO lChp SCdI DdIUY on Monday evening, February 15, in St Patrick's hail. The leap year idea will be carried out in as novel a man. her as possible. Besides the waltzes and two-steps there will be other dances ill which the ladies will assume the role usually followed by the gentle men, A
 Timothy Egan and Miss Josie Cur tin were married at 6 o'clock this morning at St Francis Xaviers church, the Rev Father Curtin offic- iating. James J. Mclaughlin of Hartford was best man and Miss Marie Curtin, the brides sister, was maid of honor A wedding break fast was served at the home Of the bride on River street, many relatives from Hartford being present. The couple left on a wedding tour to New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-10
WILL SEIZE
 GUNBOAT.
Rear-Ad1niral Wise
 Told to Act.
Firine'on Steamer New York by Dominicans Has Aroused Indignation Gunboat May be Taken to Guantanamo.

Washington, Feb 1O.- Special instruc- tlons have been cabledS Rear Admiral Wise, commanding the training squad ron in Dominican waters, regarding the protection of American shipping interests there. The firing on the Clyde line steamer New York by gov ernmellt gunboat, as reported in cable dispatches published this morning. has aorused indignation in official cirIes here. and 1t was said at the navy de partment that the probable course of action after such an outrage would be the seizure of the government gum boat by Rear Admiral Wise, in which event it probably would be carried to Guantanamo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-10
COURT AFTER HIff
Man Who Refused to Come In Whesa
 Summoned Several Times.

Some time ago suit was brouefsi, by Attorney J. A. Peasley against Thomas H. McGrath, for rent owinal the estate of the late A F. Taylor. MnI Peasley represented Charles I, Tavs9 Tor, the administration McGrath ain not appear in court, because. as he said, he did not owe all that waA claimed and because he had nothin@ mat could be attached. He thought he was beyond the reach of the IawJ In default Of his appearance at the heafing Judgment for S51, tho full amount claimed, was given against him. He paid no attention to thafI Attorney Peasley then had Attorney E B. Kelley appointed a comm1ttea to examine McGrath as to his finany ciaI ability to pay the Judgment an& McGrath was accordingly summoned to appear before MT Kelley last sslt4 urday. But he paid no attention t9 the summons. He was called up byS telephone, but still he did not ahtsnds And all this time Mc1rath was sinay ply piHng up expense on himseM.
 To-day he was arrested on an orfler issued by Judge Burpee and was brought to court this afternoon by Sheriff Gillette In answer to Judge Burpee's inquiries McGrath said .hs had no reason for appearing in court at the first hearing or before Justica Kelley for examination. only that ha did not owe all of the amount cladm- ed Judge Burpee told him the law in the matter. that there was nothing left him to do but send him to Jaik immediately. To this McGrath said that he has wife and two children besides his mother. to take care of After pondering some time the courr said he would adjourn tns case = week and advised McGrath to geE eonpetent counsel.