davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
THE RACE TRACK
At Enir Grounds, st. Louls.

St. Louis, May 6.-Abjure, the Smath- CTS lilly with Dominick up easiy can tered home in the debent99re staffeS. fsir grounds offerings. The winner snare was S24OO. Dargin at Is to l, annexed the third race without trouble. Suh-
 First race. five furlongs-Fargo, 107 (Feicht,) 2 to 1, won; High ChahGe, 10. l@l | (Aubucnon,) 3 to 2, second; HolsGner' i:0s s-5. Frenchies First, Wes. Lieber 's; Second race, five and onehalf fur won; Miss Mae Day, l0o Il: Williams , 8 to l. second; Harmakis, l04 (Rice,) { to 2. third. Time 1:13 Red Leaf Juco- ra and Contentious ran ran; lr,oirwood 1OS CMcMullen,) 1 to 1, won; Mayor Johnson, 105 q, Williams,) to l, sec ond; Lady Wilmot, 92 tSchannefd) EIis9 so Gomez. Ed Early, Van Ness and Iyro- '' Fourth race. the debutante stakes, four and one-haIf furlongs-Abjurc, ll5 (Dominick) even, won; Osee, ll5 u. Wiiiiams,) to l. second; Margaret NJ, 110, (MoriartyD 20 to l, thlrd lne l :00 S5. Ida Kearney; Bitter s,,,. BBiEoWn, grown Dream, Ala Russell ran; ...,,
 Fifth race, mile and siXteenth- Little Scout, 116 CDominickD S to ,, won; Ethics, 1O2 OH. Cochran,) 10 to 1, second; Rainland, 116 Feicht,) 10 to l. third Time 1:55. Careless and Lubin
 Sixth race miIe-Uncle Charley, 10000 (Oliphant,D ' to 10. won; Canyon. lo7 (McMullen.) to l, second; Dollnda' 1O6 (Feicht,) 10 to l, third. Time l;4S. Bonabrake. Sabot, Censor, Bronzewing
 Seventh race, mile and three fur longs-Totness. 105 (COehran,) B to l. won. Royal Arms 97 CHayes) to 2. second: Aladdin. 109 (Brown,) 15 to l, third Time 2:34 34. Murmur. Amber ita, Lee King, Loone. Watercure ran.
 Entries for Monday.
 First race, four furlongs:--Pirate Dance, Frencnles First. 1Os; Maggie Powers Mildred Crist. Lady Deer, Eltz- abeth F. St. Avonia. Belle Of Wood stock. Bess Chancey, l12; Sicyou. Eve lyn. Ida Kearney, Korea Girl, Japanese Maid, 104
 Second race. four and one-half fur longs :-Pinta. 95: Judge Watkins, Car rie Frances, Silver Sue, 100; Deber, 10S; Request, Marvel P. 105; Henchman, 112: Fon Lady, 95; Blue Grass Lad, 9S; Ramus. 106.
 Third E,ace. five furIongs:-Mrs An nie. Renaissance. Pique, La Princess, Raxiana. Erla Lee, 100; All Black, Charlie Aunt, Fancy Dress. Sorrel Top, The Cook, Lieta Hunter Falonia, l0I. Fourth race, six urlongs:-TorlO, Sir Carter. 100; Contentious, Our Lillia, 9S: Black Art, 95; Frank l.. Perley 1O5; Rowling DeTvish. Van Ness, l07; Klien-
 Fifth race, six furlongs. selling:-In- flanmahIe 1O3; Willowden, Rallies Berees. fO3; Dave Sthnl. ST; Broodler. Bremen II. 1O7; Chats, Georgie West, i 1O5: Look-a-way, 100; Maister, 1O2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
nentn nt Tnskeree.

Tuskegee, May 6.-(special) )-The remains of George w. Campbell, one of Tuskegee's old and most loyal cit izens, was brought here from Atlanta, Ga, for burial. MT. Campbell was born in Montgomery County in 1928.
 His parents moved to Tuskegee in 1885. and since that date Mir. Campbell has been citizen of TusKegee, where he and Capt. W. Fl. Wright formed the firm of Campbell and Wright in 1851, which firm is still in existence and one of the strongest in the town. Twenty-Five years ago the Macon Coun- ty Bank was organized with Messrs. Campbell and Wright at It's head.
 Two years ago MT. Campbell on ac- count of very bad health drew out of the banking business and went to At lanta so as to be with his son, Dr. |. Moses Campbell. where he could have the advantage of the best medical skill. But his trouble was one that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
MILLINERY BARGAINS.

$1.75 Satin Straw Sailors; high back-so much the vogue-plaid edges. trimmed with silk, velvet rib bon and straw buckle, were $1.75, at 9Sc.
 Shepherdess Shape; of lace straw with Milan edge, in navy, brown and white, trimmed with silk drapery, quills and gilt ornaments, real value $1.75, at 98c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
est is the parent The station will be In operation in forty-flve days.

Almost 100 retail merchants have consented to close their places of bu 3i- ness Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. This movement was begun by Mrs. l. Dahlheimer, a most estimable lady of this city, and she was greatly assisted by Lee Strauss. The closing will be- gin tho first Friday in June.
 The annual meeting of the Woman s Home Mission Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Alabama )nclud- ed it's work this afternoon and virtual ly adjourned. Officers were elected as follows:
 Mrs. H. D. Thomas, President; Mrs. w p Parent, First Vice-President; Mrs. J. T. Dumas, Second Vlce-Presi- dent; Mrs. E. G. Adams, Third Vice President: Mrs. W. II. Thomas, Treas urer; Mrs. T D. Power, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. M. F. Pittman, Re cording Secretary; Mrs. Kettle E. Webb. Press Superintendent.
 A vote of thanks was tendered the press Cor correct and lengthy reports of the convention. The next meeting place is Greensboro.
 Ground was broken today for the new Cawthon Hotel at the southwest corner of Conception and St. Francls Streets. The permit for the building says 1t would cost $235,000. This does not. however, include the heating ap- paratus and electric elevators and cleo trical illuminations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
65c EMBROIDERIES 23c.

4,OOO yards of finest quality Edg- ings and Insertions, of Swiss, Main sock and Cambric, in various widths, many in matched sets, these are very fine, well made goods, positive ly worth up to 65c, at only 23c a yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
ABBEvILLE WINNER.
Takes Both Contests with Speakers
 from MetumPka.

from W etumpAa
 Abbeville. May 6.-(Special)-The debate and Reclamation contest be- tween the Fifth District Agricultural School at Wetumpka and the Agricul- tural School at Abbeville, took place here last night. The question for de bate was: Resolved, That She United States should retain the Philippine Is lands as a permanent possession.' The affirmative was represented by Chd5. Fl. McMorris and Chas. B. Gaddis of Wetumpka. The negative side or the question was discussed by William Howell and oscar l.. Tompkins of Ab- beville.
 The question was ably discussed by the sneakers on both sides, The 1ud6e $ were, Prof Collins of Ozark, Prof. Fletcher of Fort Gaines, Ga, and N. F. Chears of Abheville. The decision was rendered in favor of the negative.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
A Weeks Notice.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
 Here Is Castro, a chronic disturber of the peace. ready for his own selfish ends to start an international conflict. and able to start it. He does not start 1t. simply because the United States has a strong navy ready to repress him at weeks notice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07

$1.25 SHIRT WAISTS 75c.
 A new line of White Lawn Shirt Waists, lace and embroidery trim med, extra full sleeves; grand $1.5O value at only 75c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07

121c CHECK NAINSOOK 71c.
 Two cases best 121c quality Checked Nainsook, 30 inches wide, comes in all size cheeks from pin head up; splendid for children's dresses and aprons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07

could not be cured ana he had to an.
 swer to the call of death on the morn of May 5.
 MT. Campbell has been a most suc- cessful business man and leaves scores of friends not only in Tuskegee but everywhere he was known, who syn- pathize with his family in their great loss. His funeral will take place here Sunday at 3:30 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
How about having ICE CREAM For the dessert tOdaye Order the best-Cal Either Phone B or I072
 DOWe's. DOWe's.
The Value of . Dollar.

Troy. (kan.) Chief.
 There are three ways to learn the value of a dollar. The first is to spend it and see what you get for it. The second is to earn it and sec what you give for it. The third is to save it. and yearn for all the things that it might buy you ie you were weak enough to spend iE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07

Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth. selling :--Passive, 90; Col. Preston. Dixie Lad. 100; PatlImaster, 11O; Iris ten ShaUdy, 105; Semper Vivax, 1O9: Cornwall liz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
124c PERCALINE S4c.

This Is one of the best Dress Lin ings, comes in all the best colors, 36 inches wide, and is excellent value even at the regular price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
35c NECKWEAR 1Oc.

100 dozen Lace and Embroidery Stocks and Collars, most beautiful variety, that usually sells for 25c and 35c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
15c INDIA LINoN 9c.

Two cases of very nice quality of White India Linon, extra sheer, B inches wide; good 15c value, at only 9c yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07

These make the busiest the season. Many items have been re all the special low figures the other to attended this sale do byal tomr mind that sale of old goods job lots bought tor the buta ga of of
 He at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
$1 5O WAIST PATTERNS S9c.

S1.5O WAIST PATTERNS S9c.
 A beautiful line of the newest Lingerie Waist Patterns, of Fine White Batiste; front of Waist, Cuffs and Collar embroidered in newest designs and hemstitched.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
124c TOWELS 1Oc.

200 dozen in this lot; extra large Huck Towels with hemmed ends; splendid opportunity for hotels and boarding houses; 1Oc each, or $1.1O dozen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07

4Oc SHIRT WAIST LINEN 271c.
 Just twenty pieces of an extra quail ity, all pure Linen Material, 36 inch es wide; a beautiful loose weave and shrunk finish; especially brought out for Shirt Waists. In the Linen De- partment, at 271c yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07

FANCY SUMMER PARASOLS.
 Our entire $1.50 line of China Silk and Pongee Parasols at $1.10.
 The entire $2.25 line of all Silk Parasols in colors and black and white at $1.69. The higher grades in pro portion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
ROC WHITE GOODS 19c.

BOG WHITE GOODS 19c.
 50 pieces fine White Goods for commencement dresses; Wash Chif- fon, Paris Muslin, sheer Persian Lawn, French Organdie, India Null, etc., all the best 30c values at only 19c yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
20c GLASGOW LINEN I2 1-2c.

00c GLASCOW w LINEN lE I-Zc.
 This is an extra fine cotton mate rial with beautiful linen finish, brought out for shirt waists; it looks just like linen and will wear as well, regular 20c quality, at 12 1-2c a yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
NEW DRAPERIEs.

NEW DRAPERIES. 15c beautiful Silkolines, 36 inches wide, the best made, at 111c per yd. 19c Fancy Denims, newest pat terms, for covering boxes, at 133c yd. 15c White Curtain Swisses. at Sic a yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07

NOTION BARGAINS. 15c Finishing Braid at 9c. 1Oc Cubes Toilet Pins at Sc. Joe Craven Dress Shield Pins at 7c. 5c Kid Curriers', Sc dozen. soc "Venus" Hose Supporters, 39c pair.
 5c Needles, 2 papers for Dc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
DoMEsTICs.

TOILET GOODS BARGAIN.
 Mennens Borated Talcum Pow der .... .. .... LUG Fairy Soap, 7 cakes for ......25c Beautinola; Madam Berry's Face beautifier .... .. .. .. ....39c All Violet Toilet Water, the 50c size, at .... .... .. .. ...S0c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-07
35c HOSIERY 23c.

35c HOSIERY 23c. 30 dozen Gauge, Cotton and Lisle Women's Hose, both plain and lace ankles; Crescent dye, absolutely fast black; real 35c value.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
Criminal. Work Alone.

According to a veteran New York de-
tective who has just gone on the retired
list after nearly forty years of service,
the trust principle or combination of in
terests does not prevail among criminals
In the recital of his experiences, which
he has impaired to an interviewer, it is
set forth that gangs" are by no means
as common to-day as they were when he
first took to sleuthing, and that pals
and partners are growing few. The
modern criminal prefers to do his work
alone He is the independent laborer. the
individual operator. and havfne no asso-
ciates runs less danger, for the saying
about honor among thieves has little TO
rest on Pals are easily pumped"
when they do not anticipate the need Of
the process by "squealing. Another thing
that the retired detective has noted is
that criminals are better educated now
than they were in the early 70s. He
thinks that crimes which demand in the
perpe traitor a fair education and consid-
erable knowledge of the ways of finance
and the ways of the world are more COM
mon than they were.-Boston Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
FOREIGN TITLED OWNERS
OF AMERICAN STOCKS
James j. HIPS Northern Securities
Company Attracted British No
biIity.

For man who was once a mud
clerk" on the St, Paul levee and stood
around in the ooze as he checked in
freight from the pioneer steamboats,
James j. Hill has a right to be proud
of the aristocratic company he brought
together in the late Northern Securi-
ties Company The list of stockholders
filed at Trenton in connection with the
liquidation reads like pages from
Burke, and even the Almanach de
Gotha has been drawn upon.
The Duke of Connaught, brother of
King Edward and son of Queen Vic
toria, appears as the owner of 1887
shares, and his wife, the Duchess, as
the owner of 5711 shares Reckoning
these 699S shares at 160 the Con-
naughts had the neat sum of $1,119,6S0
invested in Northern Securities. 1t is
not strange that their royal highnesses
became a little anxious while the pay
ing of dividends was enjoined state
which, we are told, was happily re-
lieved by Mr.. Hill advancing the divi-
dends out of his own pocket
Two other ducal families are stock
holders-his Grace of Argyll, with 100
shares, and her Grace of Buckingham
and Chandos, with fifty shares. The
Marquis of Lansdowne. Great Britain's
Foreign Secretary, has $3.50 shares,
worth s1.372,S00, in his name.
Other titled British stockholders
were: Lord Elphinstone. 11.150 shares;
Earl of Leven and Melville. 9641
shares; Lord Clanwilliam 5719; Lady
Margaret Douglas, 1861; Earl Roberts,
the conqueror of the Beers, 2340; Earl
Waldegrave, 1850; Earl and Countess of
Lichfield, 1888; Baron Rothschild,
10000; Countess of Rosslyn, 1900; Earl
of Sandwich. S15; Lord Seymour. 64s;
Lady Burghclere, 52S; Marchioness of
Bath, 40; Marchioness of Bristol, 400;
Marchioness of Dufferin and Ava, $50;
Baron Harlach. $50: Lord Hobhouse.
$50; Earl of Leitrim, 10S: Sir Henry
Stephenson, K. G. B., 395, and, finally,
the two following remarkably named
persons, Reginald LIE Norman Braba-
zon, Lord Ardee and Gates Stephen H
Fox x-Strangeways, Lord StavordaIe
who owned 531 shares jointly.-New
York Globe.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
SHOOTING ENDS
DRUNKEN SPREE
Ranch Hand Fatally Wounds
Spouse and Then Fires a
Bullet Into His Own Brain
DEATH INSTANTANEOUS
Refusal of Wife to Provide
More Money to Continue
Debauch Causes Tragedy

LODI, Aug. s.-Because his wife re-
fused him money with which to purchase
liquor, William Willis, aged fifty years.
shot and wounded her to-day and tnen
turned the weapon upon himself. firing
two shots, one of which shattered MS
skull and caused instant death. Mrs
Willis is seriously wounded and may not
recover.
The tragedy occurred on the Smith
ranch, seven miles east of Lodi.
Willis was a ranch hand and had been
employed on various ranches about Lodl
for the past twenty years. He was ad-
6icted to drink and was very quarrel
some. An adopted daughter Of the couple,
Jennie, aged about fifteen years, mar
rowly escaped being shot by the frate
husband. for he would have shot her
also had not the mother sent the child
away. Previous to the shooting Wills
had been on a prolonged spree. He spent
S175 for whisky and it was the rerusal
of his wife to give him more money
that caused the double shooting.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
AF TER A BIG
TIMBER TRACT
Millionaire Weyerhauser Has
Agents Here Negotiating
for a Valuable Section

Frederick Weyerhauser of Minneapolis,
known throughout the country as the
Rockefeller of the timber world, is nego-
tiating for vast tract of valuable tim
Der situated in Northern California and
Southern Oregon. Two of the Weyer-
hauser representatives, r. l.. Mccormick
of Tacoma, who is treasurer of the big
Minneapolis lumber company, in which
he owns large block of stock, and
George S. Long, Pacific Coast manager Of
the concern, have been at the Palace
Hotel for several days comforting with
Hervey Lindley of Klamathon, George
Mason of Los Angeles and others who
are interested in varions portions OF the
timber tract that Weyerhauser is after.
In all Weyerhauser has under consider
alton between $4,000 and $4,000 acres.
which are said to contain one of the
most valuable tracts of white pine and
sugar pine In California or Oregon. Tim
Der cruisers have already made thor
ough inspection of the property wanted
by Weyerhauser and have reported in
favor of the deal AS yet, however, the
parties interested have not been able to
arrive at a satisfactory price for the
land, and it is in connection with this de-
tail of the negotiations that the repre-
sentatiyes of Frederick Weyerhauser
came to this city.
Included in the tract is the property of
the klamath Lake Railroad Company, OF
which Hervey Lindley Is president, and
which owns thirty miles of line extending
from Pokegama, Or, southwark to Laird,
where it connects with the Southern Pa
cifc Company. 1t is proposed to make
this railroad part of the big deal and
this fact is said to have brought Lindley
to this city. When seen last night, how
ever, Lindley declined to discuss the nego-
tiations, although he admitted that par
ties had been looking over the northern
property.
1t is known, however, that Lindley has
been at the daily conferences with the,
Weyerhauser representatives and IS an
important factor in the deal, which. If
consummated, will mean an investment
of many millions of the Weyerhauser
treasury in this State.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
NAMED
FOR GOVERNOR
Full State Ticket Is Nomi-
mated by the Convention
of Virginia Republicans

ROANOKE, Va. Aug. 9.-When the
Republican State Convention reassem
bled to-day the committee brought in a
platform indorsing sound currency.
protective tariff, expansion, the Panama
canal and a larger navy. 1t indorses
President Roosevelt's administration
and his determination to give every one
a square deal"
After the platform was adopted a
new plan of organization of the party
was read and adopted The rules were
then suspended and c. Bascom Stemp
was elected State chairman by acclama
tion.
The following ticket was nominated
without opposition: Governor, L. L.
Lewis of Richmond; Lieutenant Gov
ernor, w. P. Kent of Wytheville; Attor-
ney General, George A. Rivercomb of
Allegheny; Treasurer John Acker of
Rockingham; superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, j. n. Harmon of Taze-
well; Commissioner of Agriculture, W.
G. Eggburn of Culpeper; Secretary of
the commonwealth v. NJ. Sowder of
Floyd.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
PROSECUTION SEEMS UNLIKELY.
No Election Frauds Brought to Notice
of Grand Jury.

AS yet the Grand Jury has received
no information regarding election
frauds practiced at the primary cleo
tion. 1t was thought that Senator
Richard Welch would hand over to
Foreman Andrews evidence against
John Kenny, who acted as inspector in
the City and County Hospital Precinct
where the INDECENT sick were voted
contrary to the advice of the District
Attorney, but Welch announced yester-
day that he had no intention of prose-
cutting Kenny.
Kenny was at one time a friend
of mine" said WEIGH What he did
yesterday was done through ignorance,
not with any criminal intent. The
only thing that Kenny could be in
dicted for is stupidity"
Senator Welch had a stenoerapher
with him when he challenged the votes
of the hospital inmates and has com
plete evidence against Kenny. It was
thought that he would present this to
the Grand Jury or the District Attor-
ney yesterday. but he has decided to
let the matter drop.
No one as yet has come forward with
the Almhouse precinct. Neither Fore
Byington has received any complaints
regarding the affair. It seems that
those who were working for clean poll
tics are satisfied with their sweeping
victory and the sentiment seems to be
not TO press charges against the graft
ers' as their shady work proved fruit
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
The Entbusia,tic Graduate,

Lest this old world should become jaded
and weary of itself we have each year the
army of graduates, eager, hopeful, enthu-
siastic and with a zest for life which
arouses even the pessimist to a fresh in
terest in humanity and things. The cock
sureness of the average graduate and his
temerity in attacking problems so great
that the wisest have lain down under
them often provoke a smile; yet we love
him none the less. We cannot do with
out him. We believe in him. even while
we sigh over the rude Establishments
that await him, and because of him we
believe more heartily in ourselves. The
race could suffer the loss of a great many
other riches more readily than 1t could
suffer the loss of the high ideals, the
glowing purposes, the iridescent dreams
and the knightly altruism of these boys
and girls who year after year confidently
fling themselves into the thick of life's
urmoil.-Philadelphia Press.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
TELEGRAPH NEWS.

VICTORIA. B c.. Aug. "A royal salute Of
twenty-one guns was fred by the garrison to-
day in honor of the anniversary OF the Kings
coronation.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-An unusually Sc
we're outbreak Of typhoid fever. generally at
tributed TO the Of river water, Is preva-
been reported in the District OF Columbia and
twenty-one deaths have occurred
SACRAMENTO, Aug e--Governor Pardes
has appointed J. G. Hizar or San Diego. Ben
jamin C. Wright of San Francisco, J. A
Ficher and Frank Virgins additional dele
gates TO the Trans Mississippi Congress, which
will be held In Portland. Or, on August 10.
DENVER, Aug. 9.--Whils Robert Russell.
aged 81 and his daughter Mrs. Frank Bal
lard. aged 3d. were driving across the tracks
OF the Moffatt road, north OF the town, pas
sengsr train crashed INTO their buggy. Mrs.
Ballard was killed and her father died several
hours later
SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. 9.-Howard James,
vice president Of the Great Northern Railroad
Company to-day formally took charge OF the
company offices here. j. ID. Farrell, whose
resignation president was fled two months
ago, will hold that title until the meeting OF
the company is held to elect Louis W. Hill, his
successor.
NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-The first political
banners To be displayed in the interest OF
william Travers Jerome as an independent
candidate for reelection District Attorney
were suspended yesterday at Forsyth and
Grand streets by a recently formed organiza-
ton whose members are pledged to support
Jerome at the polls
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10

caucus will dispel the illusion of the
grafters that the league delegations are
not solid against Ruef
Men engaged In the retail liquor traffic
have recently increased their stock OF
knowledge. The increase was acquired
in the hard school of experience, where
many lessons of great value in life are
taught. The dealers are a little short
on cash, owing to eXoPbitant assessments
levied on the saloon business by the
grafters' alliance but they are long on
wisdom. When the next election comes
around they will stand by their politi-
eel principles and put aside the fear of
losing license to do business.
The Call is requested to announce that
IL is perfectly safe for Julius Kahn, the
genial Congressman, Fourth District, to
return to the city from his summer va
cation and extend a glad hand to his
admiring constituents. The primary
election took place last Tuesday and the
result is widely known. Charms of met
ropolitan life are alluring.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-10
Arrest snn franciscan.

SEATTLE, Aug. 9.-Sven Forgstrom
was arrested this morning on the water
front charged with having secured
fraudulent naturalization in the country.
He is from San Francisco, from which
place wire to Captain B. W. Bell of the
United States secret service apprised the
local authorities of the coming of the
quickly Matched citizen. He was given a
preliminary hearing and in default of
$500 bond was placed in jail
The original copy of the papers cannot
be found in the court file and no minutes
of the proceedings appear on the court
records. e