davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-17
EDITORIAL

different character from the one ar-
,,tciallv created for it by MIR. &oose-
welt, who believes that his name will
he handed down to history lnlnui tal-
ICED by his heroic acts IN the taking
of San Juan hill at Santiago. Cuba.
Great powers are not built in day,
neither are great navies. Military
genius has no price IN the market,
nor is it thing 10 be loaned to cor1-
biraticns of industry.
If the United States needs terrific
rial expansion for the development Of
It's economic life, the project OF that
great navy which Mr.. Roosevelt
desires, might be attained; but mi
|litarism and colonization in North
America are disease, vice, of which
it is necessary and humanitarian to
cure the nation. since we have seen
and sufferc d from its failure. and from
us the rest Of Lstin America has taken
warning.
AS victims of the experiment which
The mother country has wished to make,
there remains to US no 9th remedy
than to cofide to the sincerity # Mr. i.
Roosevelt when he expresses himself
as follows: Il wish to see this nation
not only talking Of peace and justice,
but working for peace and justice. |
have expressed myself badly: want
to see this nation working first for JUS
tlce and then for peace.
Up to the present time all that has
been done is talk.
he 1t.Jf
tes. the invading troops here, the
governors afterwards, the exotic news.
papers, have done nothing but talk,
talk eternally, repeating ad an nsnstNm
the same words about peace and JUS
tice, as if they wished to wipe out
their beautiful Specification, despoil-
ing them of their grandeur. Peace
and Justice!!
We h we not had either peace or
Justice; when they have been spoken
Of it has been with contumacious ig
nora c., or as CHASTITY jok+.
If it were the desire to work for
Justice in order that peace may reign
in the colony. not the peace Of the
sepulchre. but the peace Of happiness
and the peace of living, already there
has been time to hartnoniso acts with
words.
But perhaps the american functio-
naries reason. or pretend to believe,
that they carry with them justice,
pace and prosperity wherever they
20 to plant their f=et when as mat
ter of fact it is just the Contrary.
In order that jus tice may triumph
in Porto Rico, in order that the Presi-
dent and the people of the United
States may be able TO say that they
have worked for peace and justice, it
is ne ecessary that they bring to an end
the present situation which they have
brought upon us; it is necessary that
the IDEAL m politics of the mother cou-
ntry, of the government. be different,
more generous and less arrogant, be-
cause as long as it believes that the
sole act of the occupation of the anne
lean invasion carries to the invaded
people unexpected fortunes and bene.
fits, all work will be useless, and Moth
ing else will be done but talk. talk,
talk eternally of peace and Justi-
ce, like the loquacious drummers who
crv their wares and merchandise.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-17
lei atauue a vaadiw0sx0k
OptimismO en- Toxic

Nueva York, lunes.-Dicen de Toxic que
en la presente semana quedara formalizado el
atauue a Vladivcstok
La escuadra esta frente la plaza para com
binar sus ataques con las fuerzas terrestres que
ocupan excelentes poslciones estrategicas
El optimsmo que reina en- Toxic respecto
del triunfo de las armas japonesas en- Vladivos
tok, es extraordinario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-17
Las versiones poiiticas
circssaadaS
Ell senor Moret en- ell gabinete

Nueva York lunes Los rumores que pare
clan mas dignos de credito, reeogldos en- los
circuos politlco, de la capital de Espana, habla
ban de una fusion de los liberaleS entrando
formar parte del Gabinete e se1or Moret.
Esta noticia Sc VIC pronto desmentida.
Ell ilustre orador la neg6 personalmente ma
nifestando que por e! sehor Montero Rlos, no
Sc habia pretend,do nada en- este sentldO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-17
Don Jose Echegaray,
r1sinsStrO de Hacienda
Una sOluciOn brillante

Nueva York unes.-La crisis ha quedado
resuelta con la entrada en- q gobferno del in
signe dramaturgo don Jose Echegaray..
El gran escrtor que es tambien hacends
ia emnente desempefara la cartera de Haclen-
da.
Ell ingreso en- el gobierno del ilustre Eche-
garay. rodea de prestigios simpatias el ga
binete liberal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-17
DON Alfonso y
el Sss. E.cheqaraY
Una felicitaci6n al Sr. MOnterO Rios

Nueva York, lunes Comunican de Madrid
Que el Rey Don Alfonso ha felicitado al senor
Montero Rios por la soluci6n encontrada la
crisis ministerial.
Dicese que ell sehor Echegaray acepto la
cartera de Hacienda ruegos de Don Alfonso
XIII que estuvo conference.-the con ell gran
dramaturgo mas de dos horas, antes de conse-
guir que sc decidiese.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-17
I'm auxiaio inesperad0
Ell gobierno abrira ell parlamento

Nueva York, lunes.-Cablegrahan que la
opinion unanlme en- Espana, encuenlra que ha
sido una fortuna inesperada para el gobierno
la adqusicion del senor Echegaray.
Los prestigios del exlm1o escritor como
economista son grandes mercedes.
Ell senor Echega1ay es tambien una tuerza
parlamentaria de primer orden.
Ell eobierno en- tales CIRCUMSTANCES, puede
decidirse abrir las Cortes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-17
Castro Sc basr'la
de Ba imterWe nCi6El
Una nueva .Aduana

Nueva York, lunes.-Desde Caracas cable
grafian que ell presdecte Castro ha habilitado
un nuevo puerto. estableciendo una Aduana en-
Puerto Carnero, para burlar la intervention de
las aduauas de la Guayra y otros puertos in
tervenldos.
Esta medida del presidente Castro sc cree
que pueda proporcionar un conhicto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-17
La opinion Official
contra Castro
iOue dice Mr.. Roosevelt?

Nueva York, lunes.-Comunican de Was
hington que ha causado unaimpresion desagra-
dable entire los elementos o6ciales, la noticia de
que el Presidente Castro ha alberto un nuevo
puerto al comercio. bur)ando asi la intervention
de las Aduanas.
Dice la prensa de Washington que Sc desea
conocer IA opinion de Mr.. Roosevelt, respecto de
este asuntO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-17
Ia plaza aitiada
puede s-esistis'
DeclaraciOnes del Gar

Nueva York, lunes.- Desde San Petersbur.
|go cablegrafan que ell Car ha manfestado que
los parties oficiales que recbe el gobierno, acer-
ca de la reslstenCa que puede ofrecer Eladivos-
tok, aseguran que esta plaza no Sc rendra antes
de la fecha acordada para las conferencias de la
paz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-17

Sc ALQUILA EN- SANTURCF
una casa con seis habi1acianes en- $l2
Intormara S. Moll Tetuan 8.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-17
Mas nOticiSas

Ell csbo Fronfrias del puesto de
Toa Baja capture en- la tarde del dia
Id en- la hacienda Constancia al lndi~
viduo Pablo Torres. por robo de una
yegua a Juan Pablo Santana. !:
Sc ALOUILA EN- SANTURCE
una casa con seis habitacianes en- $I2
Intormara S. Moll Tetuan 3.
How Sc han recibido en- el Depar'a- =
mento de instruction las propuestas
de maestros que hacen las Juntas es
colares de Isabella, Guayama, LRias
Yauco y Morovis.
Sc vende Ia casa ndmero s. dc Ia
ealle de TetuAn.
Para informes, dirigirse al se&oe
Reyes y Psl(a. Fortalesa s0.
Esta mafiana las diez y cuarenta y
tres fue arrestado en- Aibonito por el
cabo Padl6 ell individuo Emilio bonl
| LA por sngafiar la joven Teresa Ro-
driguez.
POSTALES DEL CENTENARIO
Sc pueden adduirir las 2reciosas eolec'
clones de postales del Tercer Cente
mario. del Quijote en- ell BoLET1N'
dnico establecimiento .donde Sc han
recibido-
En- Ia misna librerfa hay sdenaas
postales con hermosss vistas de Ma
drid Y otras capitales espafiolas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-17
NEuROslNE RRUNIER
MANUEL PAZ URDAZ
NOtMs't0

I Registrador Dc Ia propisdad sustitute que
como Notario, On Arecibe Bsjos de- la casa
ntimsro I3. calle de 10 Orus, y 50 hace cafgs
do presentar para su inscription en- 81 Regis.
tro do Ia propiedad del Distrito y remisil 4
los respectivos interesados. los dosums1tss
q 40 con tai objeto se 10 envisn.
ARRCIBO. PUERTO RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-17
LEY
Rentas |nternaS

Conteniendo el:texto de la Ley
de Mario ultimo, que regira
desde Ell dia 1o del pr6ximo IT,
lilo. Es la misma ley que Sc CO
bra en- Tesoreria a SO centave
ejemplar.
Los comerciantes & industrial
les pueden adquirirla en- el Be-
LETIN q
e. centavos ejempsar.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-25
FIRST RAIL LAID
Inter-Urban High Point
Winston Salem Line.
At High Point a Large Force Gets
to Work on the Laying of The
Railway, Which Marks the
Opening Of New Era.
Especial to News and Observer)

Especial to News and Observer
High Point, n. c., Aug. 24.-An
event which marks an epoch in High
Points forwar stride took place here
today when the first rail on the in
ter urban electric line to connect High
Point and WinstonS Salem, was put III
place.
The occasion was witnessed by over
one hundred citizens who manifested
great pride in the beginning of work
which means so much for the develop
ment of High Point and the country
between here and WinSton-S Salem.
large force was at work on the
road this afternoon and already sever
al hundred feet hav~ been put down
in the main part of the city going to-
wards Winston. The shipment OF
rails here this week will be put down
at once, and it is the plan of the inter
urban people to have full force OF
hands here by the latter part of Sep
tember of October first to push the
work to. completion. The rails are
large and of the best quality, such as
are used on all long distance lines, for
heavy freights and rapid transit. The
company has expended so far over
twenty thousand dollars on the line.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-25

Business Almost Suspended During
Funeral. John Burr Falls from
ScaffOld.
Especial to News and Observer

Wadesboro, n. c., Aug 24.-The
burial of Mr. w. G. HardisOn. which
was one of the largest ever witnessed
in Wadesboro, was conducted from
Calvary Episcopal church of which
he was a member, by his pastor, Rev.
Z. A. Osborne, of Charlotte, this af-
ternoon at four o'clock
Business was almost suspended here
today. So intimately was he cOnnGct-
ed with business interests of the town
and so highly did his fellow citizens
estee mhim that he was regarded as
one of the best business men of this
part of the State.
Mr. John Burr. while repairing a
barn yesterday for Mr.. M. w. Gaddy in
White Store township, this county,
fell from scaffOld on which he was
at work, about twenty-five feet high,
and broke both of his arms knocked
one of them out of joint at the elbow
and otherwise injured himself There
were several on the scaffold at the
time but none of the others was Sc
riously hurt DR.. j. f. Hart gave the
injured man the necessary surgical at
tention and he is doing very well to-
daV.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-25
THE CONDITION DESPERATE.
Prospects of Peace Seem More Re-
mote than Ever.
CRv the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press.)
Portsmouth, n. H., Aug. 24.-The
prospects of peace seem desperate,
but they are not hopeless despite the
prevailing pessimism There is still
a chance and the forces working for
peace are continuing their labors. The
Presidetn failed twice but he is fight
ing on. The result of Ambassador
Meyer's audience at PeterhOf yester-
day was unsatisfactory but at least it
was not a rebuff. 1t left the door
open and within a few hours after
the receipt at oyster Bay of Mr.. Mey-
er's account of his audience the pres
ident has sent a new appeal through
Mr.. Witte. who received it from Mr.
Peirce about o'clock this morning.
The Emperor had already in effect
declined the proposed compromise Of
fered by the Japanese He had refus-
ed it because under a disguise Japan
offered to withdraw the article asking
remuneration for the cost of the war
on condition that Russia re-purchase
from the military possession of Japan
the northern. part of Sakhalin at
fixed price of 1,2O0.000,000 yen the
estimated "frais &c guerre." Every
message received from Peterhof, in
Guiding those that came early today,
was in1exible upon that point.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-25
MANY Who Fled are Now
Drifting Back.
THEY BRING INFECTION
The Gates May be Shut Against Them.
An Improvement Of Conditions Noted
in the City. Again Disinfecting
the Region of Original
Infection.
(Rv the Associated Press

New Orleans, La. August 24.-The
official report on the fever situation
up to six o'clock this afternoon fol-
lows
New cases, Al: total to date, 1900;
deaths, Z; total, 226: new foci, 10; total
800; remaining under treatment, 2S7.
With yellow fever in New Orleans
coming steadily under control appre-
hension is no longer felt of a danger
Gus epiderAic. Federal surgeons are
anxious to put restrictions against
free intercourse between New Orleans
and infected regions in Louisiana TO
prevent re-incurSion of the disease.
The policy of such move was fully
discussed today in the conference or
fever-fighters with Governor Blanch-
ard and the results are to be made
known tomorrow. Many Italians and
other foreigners fled from New Or
leans to surrounding parishes when
yellow fever first grew violent. They
established nests of infection at va
rious points. and now many of them
are driftin~ back to New Orleans.
bringing back the infection.
Today's report of yellow fever in
New Orleans is encouraging. The
death list was somewhat larger than
the day before, but 1t was far from
the maximum report earlier in the
month. Only a small number of new
fever centers were found and the
number of new cases fell TO A, the
smallest number reported for any one
day since August 4 when the Federal
officers took charge
The region of original infection is
again undergoing a thorough course
of disinfection This VIII be the third
treatment given total of thirty-six
squares containing 1900 houses is en-
braced in the region. Surgeon Won
Ezdorf reported to Dr. White today.
He has been identified with the sani-
tary work on the isthmus, where yell
low fever has prevailed for some time,
and because of his knowledge of the
disease there was ordered to New Or
leans by the department
Prof. Metz, who has been given
charge of the work of inspecting cis-
terms. cutters and pools. put 155 gangs
of inspectors on dutv today. Each
gang consists of three men. They are
to cover every habitable part of the
city
Another case of fever at Terre Aux
Boueffs. the parish seat of st. Bernard.
was reported today, bringin- the total
to II there. The disease is Of a mild
type. The fever on the Corrinne plan
tation in the same parish is of more
malignant type.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-25

know how his reputation was hurt,
If hurt at all. There is proof positive
that he was not hurt in reputation.
After its publication he was elected
mayor over popular candidates and
no attack has been made upon Col.
Osborn's character.
Busbee Defends Freedom of the Press.
In his argument Mr.. Busbee paid
his respects 20 MoreheadS attack on
the public press and libel law and
declared that the real newspaper was
the lawyer of the public and owed to
the public the same duty that the
conscientious lawyer owed to his
client, absolute and impartial honesty
and fearlessness in attack or defense.
In a government like Russia's a free
press cannot exist. We want no Rus
sia here, but ~would have that form
of government if Morehead's ideas
prevailed. So wise were this govern
ment's founders that they protected
the press from like assaults by guar
anteeing it's freedom in the Constitu-
ton. The News and Observer had won
its ten thousand subscribers and five
times ten thOusHnd readers by its
fearless championship of the right in
morals and the condemnation of
wrong i'm public affairs and by giving
the news knowing neither friend nor
enemy i'm its conception Of duty to
the people and the country. Twice it
had paid nominal sums in suits by
public officials for libel because of
the expense of making defense but
in this case it determined to pay hum
dreds of dollars for defense rather
than pay one cent for damages. The
editor had before seen the jail stare
him i'm the face, bus cOnceivin9 ii his
duty to stand for the freedom of the
press had successfully detied attempt
cd thrOttling of it. - - same prin-
ciple has been invoked here and that
same editor defies this assault. The
counsel calls him a libeller, con-
spirator There is not jury that
could be assembled in North Caro-
lima who could be Influenced in a
verdict by any such an onslaught on
the press and its liber4-- for the lib
CONTINUED from page tive.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-25
SEIZURE OF TOBACCO.
II Pal da Duty of 35 cents Pound
When il Should Have Paid $1.S5.

New York. Aug. 24.-Seizure of
$4,000 worth of tobacco was made to-
day by special treasury agents in a
warehouse here. When the 10S bales
of tobacco left Tampa, Fla, on July
25, after examination, there, fifty of
them were listed merely as filler to-
bacco. on which the duty is 35 cents
a pound, but when examined today
these same bales were found to be
composed, In a large part. of wrapper
tobacco. on which the duty is $1.S5 a
pound. AS this is Cuban tobacco there
is a 20 per cent reduction on these
duty figures, which, when deducted
leaves a difference of $1.13 per pound
between the duty on the tobacco as
listed in Florida and that found here
The duty was paid at the Tampa fig
ureS.
Tariff laws declare that filler tobac-
co which contains more than Is per
cent of wrapper tobacco shall be clas-
Sitied as the wrapper article.
No explanation of how the tobacco
seized in New York came to have so
much wrapped goods in it was offer
ed by Chief Treasury Agent Clayton.
No arrests have been made. The los
bales were found in a free warehouse.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-25
THE PRIMARY SATISFACTORY.
1t Involved Among Other Things
Choice of Senator by Direct Vote.
(By the Associated Press. }

Richmond, Va, August 2S.-It ap-
pears that in the Democratic state
primary held yesterday United States
Senator Martin. who was opposed in
his candidacy for reelection by Gov
ernor Montague carried every con-
gressional district. winning by ma
jority of about $4,000. Congressman
Swanson was nominated for governor
by plurality even greater than the
above figure, getting more votes than
both of his opponents-Judge Mann
and Lieutenant Governor Willard
put together.
The total vote in the primary was
unexpectedly small probably not ex-
ceeding $4,000. The results of the
primary, which by the way, was somc-
what of an experiment, involving
among other things the principle OF
choice of Federal Senators by direct
vote. are satisfactory to all concerned
No frauds of minor Irregularities of
any kind are reported from any quar-
fer
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-25
Leads all North Carolina Dailies i'm News & Circulation

was pronounced the prisoner was pale
but perfectly calm. Asked If she had
anything to say, replied: Not guilty"
Minnie Young was a six year old
child who had been left by her moth
er. Boston woman, in the charge of
Hope Young. This child and the in
fant daughter of Hope Young We're
found abandoned in the woods near
Plympton, Digby county, last June.
Both children had been bound and
gagged and when a searching party
found them Minnie Young was dead.
The other child survived.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-25
.FALSH, AND HE DIES
Suicide of a Prominent
Man of Wadesboro.
III Health and Losses Caused by Oil
Mill Failure at Darlington Drive
W. c. HardiSon to the
Deed.

(Special to News and Observer)
Wadesboro, Y. c., Aug. 23.-Mr. w.
c. Hardison, a prominent citizen OF
this place, committed suicide at one
o'clock tonight by shooting himself
trough the head Business trouble
was the cause.
The deed was committed only half
an hour after reaching home from
Blowing Rock, where he had been on
account of his health. He died al
most instantly, The suicide is attrlb-
uted to i'll health. coupled with recent
heavy losses occasioned by the fail
ure of the Independent Cotton Oil
Company, of Darlington, S. c. Mr.
Hardison was owner of one of the
mills controlled by this company. He
was offered the presidency of the con
Germ shortly before the suicide of
President r. *. Dargan, but de-
Clined it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-25
On the Diamond.
National League Games.
(Rv the Associated Press.) }

(By the Associated PreSs.)
New York, Aug. 24.-New York shut
out Cincinnati in the first game today
The second game ended in tie which
could not be broken because of dark
ness Score: r. H. e.
Cincinnati 600 600 600 8 2
New York .O1O040 O3*-8 IA 2
Batteries: Chech, Schlei and Street;
Mathewson and Bowerman. Time,
1:4O. Umpires, O'Day and Bausewine.
Attendance, 5000.
Second game. r. II. +.
Cincinnati 600 221 0Ol-6
New York . .OO1 0O1 202-6 o
Batteries: Ewing and Schlei; Ames
and Bresnahan. Time. 200. Umplres
Bausewine and O'Day. Attendance
10000.
Brooklyn, N. Y. Aug. 24.-st. Louis
shut out Brooklyn today.
Brooklyn 900 GEO 600 7 :
st. Louis ..210 000 100-4 II l
Batteries: Jones and Bergen; INC
Farland and Grady. Time, 1:34. Jm-
pire, EmsIie. Attendance, 1900.
Philadelphia. Pa, Aug. 24-Chihago
defeated Philadelphia today after
twenty innings of sensational playing,
by a score of 2 to 1. Only two other
games i'm the history of major league
baseball have ever gone this many in
nings. Both Sparks and Reulbach
pitched remarkable ball and their sup
port at times was phenomenal. Neither
side scored until the thirteenth inning.
Nearly every member of both teams
figured in sensational plays.
Score: h. H. Il.
Philadelphia goo 900 600 0
0O1 900 600 0-1 13 1
Chicago 900 600 000 0
COL 600 600 IL 19 2
Batteries: Sparks and Doom; Reul-
bach and ONeilT. Time, 400. Um-
pfre, Johnstone. Attendance, 5,457
Boston. Mass. Aug. 24.-Pittsburg
won both games today.
Score: X ii. Il,
Pittsburg -. 800 010 02O-5 10 1
Boston .O10 900 000-1 5
Batteries: Philippe and Gibson:
Young and oMran. Time, 1:49. Um-
pire, KLEIN.
Second game. r. H. Il.
Pittsburg -. OO4 900 OOS-7 9 4
Boston O03 900 100-4 8 1
Batteries: Flaherty, Peitz and Glib
son; Willis and Moran. Time. 1;55.
Attendance. 1861. Umpire, Klein.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-25
GORED BY A cow.
The Terrible Experience of Mrs. Z.
r. Roscoe ut Reidsville.
Special. to. News and Observer.)

Especial to-. News and Observer
Reidsville N c., Aug. 24.-Mrs. Ed.
r. Roscoe is in a precarious condi-
ton as a result of wounds received
from being gored by a COW. She went
out to feed the animal and was met
at the door by the COW which sprahg
upon her trampUng the woman be-
meath her feet and goring her with her
horns. Mrs. Roscoe's entire body was
badly lacerated and she was uncon-
scious for several hours. 1t was
thought at first that she would die
but chances are good now for her re-
rOvprV
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-25
PECKHANrs BAIL REDUCED.
1t is Fixed at Ten Thousand Dollars
and is Furnished.
CRu a. ssociated Pres. J

Saratoga. \. Y, August 24.-F. A.
Peckham, who was arrested here yes
terdav in connection with the cotton
reports scandal in the Department of
Agriculture, and who spent last night
in Jail in default of $4,000 bail. was
again arriagned today, when his coun-
sci argued that the bail was excessive
and asked that the amount be fxed
at $4,000. Bail was fixed at $4,000,
which Mr.. Peckham furnished. His
bondsmen are E. D. Starbuck, presi-
dent of the Citizens National Bank
and w. w. Blackner. vice-president of
the First National Bank, both of Sar-
atoga.