davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1905-03-30
A Sample story OF plain Facts.

1t is u positive fact that the cost OF
manufacturing all standard grade goods
is practically the same, hut the cost to
the Retail Dealer is widely different.
Those dealers who buy through the
Kansas City ioDbers OF branch houses
are compelled TO pay about 20 per cent
more than n. Johannes d Sons pay for
the same quality, 10y reason Of The fact
that we are direct factory agent and cut
out all this branch house and travelling
mec's expense aud also save the freight
besides
As compared to the mail order houses
we own our goods just as cheap as they
do, as our volume of business places US
in position to do this. We can sell
cheaper than than the mail order house
simply because our expenses are not half
as much as theirs aud our car load
freights are not halfas much as the local
freight the consumer bas to pay for mail
order goods.
These are positive facts aud we ask q
chance 10 prove TO you that We have 4
"license" to sell goods cheaper than any
and all competitors
Try us before you spend your money.
Yours truly
y JOHANNES a Sons, INP'r. Co. Houses
Rich llill Nevada and Lamar, Mo.
3Ou
liyou cannot eat, sleep or work, feel
mean, cross and ugly, take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea this month. 4
tonic for the sick. There is no remedy
equal to it. - cts, Tea or Tablets. j.
1 X Schooler,
Get it at the New York Racket
The Jasper news., 1905-03-30

did not learn of her presence iu the city
until we returned from Mexico and was
looking over the back papers and saw
that her demise had occurred the very
day we left for Mexico, Sad to say
many people are brought here in the very
last stage Of consumption, to die in a
strange city among strange people,
lmany Of whom have a perfect horror for
II person so aillictedJ away from friends
and often the comforts Of home.
Almost all we know of the Affections
in the city are the announcements Of
deaths in each morning paper Us there
are no sick or no rooming or boarding
houses near us. think providence has
smiled very kindly upon US since we
came to San Antonio.
We have neither Of rs done day $
work since we came here but are most
as tired at pigh. as if we had worked
hard. We stay in our rooms only while
eating, sleeping and resting, but live in
the open most Of the time, Go up in the
city most every afternoon. \ city
like this is always new, it never
grows old-new and interesting sights
every day When we wish to get au
attractive view Of the city we take "A car
aud 20 out to some Of the elevation.
like Government Hill, Alamo Heights
South Heights, West End Heights, Lau
eliHeights, Prospect Heights or the Ho
Wells where are to be found clcgau
suburban homes.
/ secured good position whel
first came here but gave it up OF
account of severe cold which | con
tracted ON the road coming to Sal
Antonio. Since recovering from my in
Continue on page D.
The Jasper news., 1905-03-30

Continue on page .,
The Jasper news., 1905-03-30
wOrkmen Turn Up Treasure.

Some wood cutters in the forest near
Klingnsu, Germany. have turned up
treasure consisting of S25 French gold
pieces of the seventeenth century. It
is believed that the money was hid
den after the battle of Blenheim by
French soldiers in their flight. The
battle took place in 1904, and the
French were absolutely routed by the
duke of Marlborough aud Prince
Eugene.
The Jasper news., 1905-03-30
Slippers

A nice assortment of
Ladies' and Children's
Slippers in color.s
black and tan.
The Jasper news., 1905-03-30

II will bring rich, red blood, firm flesh
and muscle. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. Taken
this mouth, keeps you well all summer.
30 cents, Tea or Tablets. J X Schoolef.
The Jasper news., 1905-03-30
Groceries

We keep this line fresh
and clean and can al
ways please you.
Try our o. B. Flour.
Every sack guarantee.
The Jasper news., 1905-03-30
Garden Seeds

Northern grown fgarden seeds of all
kinds in bulk aud at right prices lat
j. +. BRIGHTs l26 III
The Jasper news., 1905-03-30
Bank of Jasper
BERT WEBB, Cashier

Do general banking business Special attention given
to Collections Your patronage solicited
The Jasper news., 1905-03-30
Collars and belts

Ladies' Fancy Collars
and Belts in assorted
colors and styles new
and up-to-date.
The Jasper news., 1905-03-30


Larger
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-05
Sunshine COLUMN
MRS. RANSIER'S LETTER.
Miscellaneous Sunny Suggestions From
Sunshine Headquarters.

arS and grandfathers and boys and
dogs. To-day let's talk about moth
prs Or, instead of talking, let's
aach one give a recitation about
them; maybe that will start all our
thoughts. if not tongues, to mother
ward. We will first listen to M. l..
Rayne.
"When Johnny, and Jimmie, and
Dolly
Are asleep in their little beds
Their mother goes softly among them
And picks up the broken threads.
"She mends a torn apron for Dolly:
Then. scanning the broken-up toys,
She wonders if any more mothers
Have any such troublesome boys.
Then little brown paw is uplifted;
'Tis Johnny's-a vision he sees;
Teach--teacher,' he gasps, and his
mother
Is down by the boy on her knees.
Hush, mother is here, love; you're
dreaming;
'Tis mother, my darling; no harm
Can come to you here, my own
Johnny;
No teacher can hurt or alarm.
"And he opens the eyes that resemble
The ones looking into his own;
Aw there. Is it you, dearest mum
N.Y.
Don't g'way and leave me alone
"'Tis written that God made the
mothers
To help where he couldn't trust man;
That He needed their goodness and
patience
10 finish His wonderful plan.''
This all sounds lovely, don't it?
But there is another side to it, and
that X, HAT laauy yes, most mothers,
are sadly imposed upon and many
burdens orten on their frail sh 5ulders
that ought not to be there. FOR it's |
Sew, sew, sew''-and all the other |
things in the poem "a Mothers |
Day on the opposite page of this is
sue Read it right now.
that's it. Don't let any of us for
get the days when she mothered u.s."
ana II We are near her let us tighten
Te burden all we can, and teach the
Tn4dren to do so. tOo-but that be-
lTngS to our chat to the husbands,
which We are going to have some day
TGn. % And to the girls and the boys
-OlesS their hearts! Nobody ever did
VI ever could make cookies like
mother, could they?
We sigh for things that mother
cooked,
n and vet there is no doubt
'TTy ~ must have been the very ones
1nat father kicked about"
~ We ". really intended at the start
soo5 Jlls chapter to give the mothers a
svou sro talking to. but our sympathies
mo ~ 70 anected in thinking and talk
talo "OOut them that we'll have to
s. Ia another time to talk to them.
in ,; ;eIs all Join with Annie Morton
singing
ac The Mothers Song.
- ~ WHAT'S the matter, mother? It
Well Is 1I daylight, did you say?
l quick and make tho fro fo.l
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-05

Where's the kindling? Oh, L see it
now where's my big knife gone {!
L wish you'd make the children iust
leave all my things alone.
"'Quick and get my breakfast,-oh
mother, where'd you set
Those milk pals? Now, / see them
Amt that fire burning yet?
Wake the childre- hurry breakfast
some ones hid my hat away.
You guess it's where l left 'it-in the
front porch, did you say.
Now begins the noisy chorus
Mother, Joe is kicking me-
Don't listen to him, mother; I Just
touched him with my knee
'Where'l I find a shoe-string, mother
mine has gone and broke in
How can l finish dressing, when l
can't lace up my shoe?'
" Mother, I've lost three buttons off
this shirtwaist,-comea and look"
Mother, my dress can't fasten; see,
I've broke off every hook
oh, mother, can you look and see if
this examples right?
[ meant to ask you sooner. but 1
clear forgot last night
" oh, mother. please do tell me what's
the capital of Spain?'
Mother, how do you spell receipJ? g
I've forgotten it again.
Mother, my hairs in such a .snarl,
please come and curl it, de-
Mother, the baby's wide-awake and
crying SO for you
" Here's the milk,-why, goodness,
mother, isn't breakfast ready yet
Pm in such fearful hurry, and the
table isn't set.
Never mind the baby's crying, it will
help to make him grow.
Now, children, help your mother,
quick, for I've just got to CO.
/" Say, mother. need 1 go to school,
my head is aching so?'
See, mother. l can't walk bit on
this here old sore toe
Mother, how do you spell receipt 3
I'm going to miss it sure
oh, mother, that's not lunch enough,
1 know we'll need some more
$50 the Mother-Song keeps ringing
throughout the live-long day,
From the father and the children,
even baby in his way
Helping to swell the chorus with but |
one unchanging note
Mother, mother all day. mother
like a lesson learned by rote.
Perhaps some would call it discord,
or monotonous at best,
But, be sure, they're not the mothers
who rule a dear home-nest;
70 their ears no sweeter music could
in cultured numbers swell
Than that mother. mother, mother
from the lips they love so we'll"
'Shiners, dear, don't lose a minute
N writing or sending something eth
r to exhibit or sell at our Sunshine
,ooth at Raleigh. October will soon
,e here, so if you're going to help,
ou must do it soon, very soon. Please
lon't make us coax you, but do what
-ou can, freely, fully, and unhesitat-
Al IL - ~oaxu |
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-05

Death is natural to a man, but
slavery unnatural; and the moment
you strip a man of his liberty you
strip him of all his virtues; you con-
vert his heart into a dark hole, in
which all the vices conspire against
you.-Burke.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-05

How near must a person live to me
to be my neighbor? Every persons
is near to you whom you can bless.
He is the nearest to whom you can
bless most.-William Ellery Chan
ming.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-20
In, NV l)k & Porto Rico STEAMSHIP p company
Bao ntao Postal con Gobemo De los Ehdos- -Ung De Vmdta

La los de New York. mus has
las doce da de la salida. - ~
de Na0 Orleans Ell ARKADIA
New Or Puerso Rico, levando pasAjeros carga
SeruCo de b0iE PCITO RICO
adr San Juan las dos &c la madrugada odos
a de su sguenes fechas microbes
Noyembre Is q 0csmore 3 H. S uvss oetubss
2 Noviembre %, Dclsmbre 2 1915.
Este spo con con o Apore de a Compa1fa New York
II
ohcnas del
Vaor VASCO soa sadra
de nj
Este microbes ombrs 3 Novlembre a. por
O Oubre 49, Noviembre l. Is g. Dssp1e 1905 Aoura
ga hassA las IL del dia atss do su salds '~"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-20

LIB Roa "A
GRATIS!

GRAllS!
"GUIA DE LA SALUD"
Contiene mas dc 100 paglnas
y muchOs grabadOs magniflc0s
y laminas EN- cOlOres.
ST ENy1A GRATIS AL QUE
LO SOiICITE.
Este llbro esta escrito de una
manera clara y concisa, para que
,odo aquel que 10 lea pueda com.
prenderle. Por medic de este ibro
lnteresante Sc han salvado muchas
vldas, y salvara atln muchas mas
pof muy cercanas qse Sc hallen de
la scpultara,
Este es un tratadito en- el cual sc
escrlben todas las Intermediates
que atacan al sistema humane V los
medlos de curarlas.
Esta escrito exclusiyamente
para los Hispano.Americanes d
mas bien para la raza Espahola
pOr el Professor f. C. COLLINS,
do la Universidad dc New York.
En- este libro pueden leerse los
sccretos dc la vida sexual ' ma.
trlmOnial, y como llevar a cabo los
! ,eoercs matrimoniales y conseguir
una prole robusta y saludable asi
2omo ell modo do conservar su pro,
ia salud y la de sus hijos.
TOGO Ell que ha leido este libro
.ce qao vale su peso en- orc. Es
E"ro para todo el mnndo, pa.
q c>poso y la dulce esposa, para
jo@cA manccbo y la joven dons
la, para cl jornalcro, para ell mecaa
60 y para ell hombre de negocioss
Para las personals que gocen de
ucna saludrccomendamos los eapia
los que tratan sebre la manera
3 impedir las Intermediates asi
2mo los no mcnos interesantes
Nr9 IL vida sexual Y matrimo.
! como cOnseguir una prole
d,,a y saludahle.
log quo SC hallan enfermos re-
len1amos los capitulos que tra4
! de todas las Intermediates en-
anc~ll, como la dispesia, reuma.
isrlo, enfermedades de los RHO.
'os, del higado ETC., etc.
Sc iistribuiran cincuenta mil
10000 ejemplares gratis, Y to.
ia persona que 10 sOlicite y en-.
ic 4 csta 0fcina algunas estam.
'illas dc eorreOs, junto con ell
.lcmhre y direction, recibira uno
L eSt0s librOs.
10 echen en- olvido ell escribir sin
lemora, pues ha sido tai la seogida
me ha obtenido la primera edici6n
le esta obra, que va casi Sc ha ago
taso.-- Escriban inmediatamene al.
40,
DR.. E. c. Collins
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
lao West 81 ST., NEW. YORK.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-20

&Don N....,, N..... veclno de
ntsysdo del anuucio para la adjudt
caci6n en- pdblica subasta de las obraa
explanation, a6rmado J consolidation
de la calle del Ferro -carril do este
pueblo, 8 sea la parte comprendida
entire las de Sol y Norte, asl como las
condolences expresadas en- los docu.
mentos que han do regir en- la su asta,
SO compromete & tomar por su cuenta
10 citada obra, por la suma de, .......
len letral q cuyo I'm acompafio la car.
ia do pago creditiva dc haber hecho la
consignaci6n que exigs el artlculo ter
cero del pliego de condlclones admi-
(Fecha hrma.
Ell sobre contendra oil siguiente re-.
tulo; <Proposicl6n para Ia adiudica-
ci6n del remate de las obras oe expla-
naci6n, atirmado y consolidation do 10
Gale del Fsrro carril do este pueblo.>
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-20

"ELSOL" ;"
Compaffia dc sssuros sobre la
VIDA, del Canada.
Rslacidn de sinisssros pagados en- Prserto
Rico por Ia Oompaata de Seguros
sobrs Ia vtda, GEL SOL, de Ca
nadd, d los Bsnefciados de
Ias P6kzas stg,assntes;
PUERTO RICO
Feliciano Carbla, San Juan. Z 5000
H1ginio Lopez Cachada, San
s0oA 'ses o,VVV
Manuel Hernatz Vidal, Ca
Eol!ua ".sss .'-s 4.VOO
Francisco Mendez, Caguas.. 2.OvO
Antonio Guarch, Csguas.. 6.eOO
Ramon Burgusras, San .Lo-
renzo ....,s .,. .... l.VN
Manuel X. Lopez, Yabucoa. 750
Pedro Ssnchex, Comerfo..-.. 5000
Evaristo GuardtOla, Manan. 1900
Archivald Wilson, Areclbo. 800
Jose Padilla Mercsdo, Are
clD0 H,. ...s 80. o.WO
Emeierio Hernandez, Arectbo LOCO
Amedor Aicobe, Utusdo.... 2.400
Jose La y. Perez Utuxdo... 2.0O0
Eduardo Acevedo, Lares..-.. l.000
Saturntno Arana, Lares P6-
liza saldadAl..... ..u. 180
JuIla Glbpee, v1uds dc Cor
ta0a, P0nce...u .,.. 4.0O0
Vicente Cortada, Ponce (Con-
tra POLKA inier1ns por ia
llecer antes dc llegsr 10
pollza detnltiva).. .... 80. 2.000
Anores Flgueros lpagado On
Espanal l........ ...-" e.V00
Francisco G0miIa Arans,
kSres ..uss .ss,s s.+s ,1.VU
Vicente Gonzalez, San Juan LOCO
Leopoldo Cerecedo..,. ..-s 1900
Antonio Trias, Ponce ....~ 4.0V0
Tomas A. Dodd, Ponce ...-. l0.0VV
Francisco Fernandez Villa
MILL, Klo P1edras.... ..-. 5000
Juan Lopez Colon, Juana
U1az-.u. ..--.s .,...s b.000
Z. b. Muller, Ponce.... ..+-. b.0VO
Juan Vaamonde, Fslardo.. 6.VUO
7. b. Muller, POnce. ......+. 3.VOV
Josefa y. do Olivlerl, Juana
Ulaz...,.. .. ..+. 6.700
D. boscana, Aguas Buenas. 1000
=. L. Lafaye, Clsies......" z.0O0
Manuel Val0es, Bayamon.. l.Vvv
Emlilo SOLO Aernanusz, Are
cano -. --- ...... 1900
Jaime Villa, San Lorenzo. 5000
Jaime Villa, san Lorenzo.... 8.00O
Santiago Orslnl, Ponce .... 10000
OsvaldoAlf0nso, Usuado... 6,0vO
Sebastian Mufloz, Areclno.. 1000 |
buenaventura Mora, Juana
Claz..,., 80. .... 5000
Mariano \. Molina, Ponce. sou
Manuel Lopez Ssgredo, Ponce 4.VV0
Carlos b. MeItz, san Juan. 4.OUU |
!. b. RApaine, san Juan... I.0OO |
EustaQulo Collazo, Utuado. l.OVV |
RoduiIo l.. del Vale, Ponce 2.0VO |
Manuel Joglar. Ponce. ...... 2.0vV
Antonlo Gelgel, Ponce...... 2,VvO |
Francisco Fernandez Juneos
San Juan..---. ..+. .... 100 |
Carmen Garcla.... ....s, 2.OW
Gutllermo Cortes..-, ...... 2.OvO |
Vicsor Quinonss Fsiici xno
Ponce .... ..-.. ..-. 5000
Martin Lorenso.,.. .... 2.OOV
] 1oss nv Gatell, Yauco ..-.-. 6.VvO
Daniel W. Kearaey, Aqua.
ol!ia lsuicldlol..-. 80. 2.oOO
DR., Jaspard, Vleques es.-..... s.0uO
Matias Koio, San Juan, (po-
lisa sAlQada ..+. ..,.,s Tb0I
Ramon Via y Moreno...,a 1.Vz4
felix MARINER, Ponce ....., 4.OOV
Federico Selles, San Lorenzo l0.QVU
Julio n. Prats, PonSe..... 10000
osedna Tournler Lanorde,
vluda ae Roberts, Vleques 1000
Presplsero Felipe Gonzalez
Csgus..." 80. .... 1000
Gaorlel Dslmsu, Csguas.... $500
Alfonso Faure, Msyaguez,. Loo
salvador Ameil, Aguad1lla. b.Vv0
Frlmlnvo Delfaus, Juncos.. l.OuU
LucAs Castro J Castro, jun
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-20
Acadia munieiipaL,-Rio Piedras

FL Ayuntsmiento en- session de hoy
acord6 subastar Ia obra de explana.
ci6n, a6rmado y consolidation de la
calle del Fsrro .carril de este pueblo,
comprendida entire las del Sol y Norte
por Ia suma de seiscientoS seSe,sta g nue.
ue dollars cinc,enta g cinco ce,ttGvos; Sc
1alsndo para el acto del remate sl lu-
mes q del actual q la una de la tarde,
en- Ia Casa sistorial, ante Ia Conf.
sion respective.
Ell proyecto y pliego dc condicio-
mes econ6mico administrativas para
rsgir On la ejecucion de la obrs, SO ha
llan de manifesto en- la Secretaria del
Ayuntamiento.
Las proposiciones Sc siustaran al
modelo inserto q continuation
Lo que se haze pdblico para gene.
raj conocimiento.
Rio PIedras, Noviembrs Is, 1905.
Juan CalocQ.
Alcalde Municipal,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-20
EEL SOL" :"
Compaffia dc ssguros sobre la
VIDA, del Canada.

Retact0n de ssnssstros pagados en- Pnerto
Rico por Ia Oompaata de Seg,mos
sobrs Ia vtda, GEL SOL, de Ca
nadd, d los Bsnefciados dc
las P6kzas sioutsntes;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
BOTH SIDES TALK
+ OF NEW EVIDENCE
State Says It Will Convict Koch
Defense Contends Acquit-
tai Is Certain.
Special to The Journal.

New, Ulm, Mimi, April 3.-The pres
ence Of DR.. G.. r. Koch s attorneys in
this city. has renewed interest in the
case, which is to be retired at Man
kato this month.
would have to offer, Mr.. Abbott said:
eve have without question very
strong case. We have added new evil
dence that makes the case such that
there can be no question as to an &C
quittal for DR.. Koch. Aside from this,
we have had detectives at work on
clues that are much more conclusive
than the, one that led to the arrest of
What these clues are Mr.. Abbott
would not say, further than that they
had found evidence of a man who had
several times threatened the life of
Or. Gebhardt and who had been in New
Ulm at the time of the murder. Detec.
tives are at work to find this man.
Dr.; Koch has fully regained his
health and spirits. He spends all his
He says he has been made the victim
truth ever comes to light, it will be
found that the person who committed
the crime purposely set about to throw
the. guilt upon him.
| AT the time OF the obstruction OF
the North-W estern track at Mankatc
last week, one Of the thru trains hav
ing passengers for Mankato brought
them, to. this place, where they had te
remain for a train going over the Other
line to take them home Most of then
took occasion TO visit DR.. Koch simply
out Of curiosity. DR.. Meleis, successor
to Dr.. Gebhardt, OCCUPYING the room!
in which the murder was committed
says he. daily does work that is mo-
needed for persons who want to see thu
room where the murder occurred.
The state has not been idle, and de
clares it will place witnesses on til,
stand whose testimony cannot fail t.
convince the jury Of the guilt of DR.
Koch. What new evidence it has SO
attorneys have given out nothing.
The story that the state has had de
tectives at work since the last tria
is denied by the attorneys. There wa
q story to that effect in Mankato, ais
that a detective for the defense ha
been working there, representing him
self as employed by the state. Bot
stories are without foundation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
DEITz STANDS =.
i. OUT FOR $4,000
Drivers Are Sent to the Thorn
apple and Another Clash Is
Imminent. ~

Special to The Journal .,.-. ....sq.
a Ghppew YARD ra a WIS., Aps shs
been sent to the Cameron dam on the
Thornapple river, aad is dyed il 2
camp where the m sbers sof the sher-
if IS posse are said to nave been fired at
by j ohm F. De1tz N.2st April.
1t is not believed the lumber COM
pany will ask the mem to begin the
drive until guaranteed that Deitz will
not CARRY out his threat to shoot any
one who attempts to move the logs,
Deitz means to stand out for $4,000,
demanded from the lumber company, be.
fore he is willing to consider peace.
Such treaty is out of the question
and the lumber company feels it is up
to the United States authorities to per:
form their duty, and remove Deitz and
thus carry out the edicts of the courts
Meanwhile the lumber company will
have men near the dam ready to com
mence the drive as soon as there is nc
danger to their employees from the
Winchester bullets Of Deitz. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
20 DEAD IN NINE;
HINT OF Big PLOT
Scores Entombed in Letter Mines
at Ziegler, Where Labor
War Was On.
SUSPICION OF OTHER
CAUSE THAN EXPLOSION
Troops Recently Withdrawn and
Rumors Were Current Of Evil
Designs on Mine.

Carbonate, ILL.,, April ga report
from Zeigler, ILL.,, says twenty miners
were killed and eighteen wounded in a
gas explosion in the Joseph Letter coal
mine at that place.
According to reports received here,
the entire opening of the mine at the
surface is wrecked.
Altho the explosion is attributed to
gas, suspicion exists that there may
have been another cause. Only nom
union men are employed in the mine,
since the strike for increased wages
some months ago, resulting in riots and
the presence Of militia and armed
guards.
The last of the troops were recently
withdrawn, altho reports were current
that there had been attempts to bride
officials to permit outsiders to gain
entrance to the mine, the supposed OBJ
ject being to make the mine unwork.
able.
State Mine Inspector Atkins reported
| at his last examination of the shaft
that $50 men were employed in two
shifts. The explosion is reported to
have occurred as the two shifts were
changing today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
NAN PATTERSON'S
KIN SEEK LIBERTY
Smiths, in Cincinnati, Fight Re
turn to New York Under
Arrest.

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 3.-The hear.
ing Of the suit in habeas corpus, insti-
tuted to prevent the return to New
York of J. Morgan Smith and wife, un-
der indictment there for conspiracy
with Mrs. Smith s sister, Nan Patter-
son, in the Cesar Young case, was set
for today. --a--.--.-.--..-.
The Smiths trunks, which were Sc
cured by the police by search warrants,
contained many letters which have been
sent to New York, but letters which led
| to clash between Mrs. Smith IS attor-
ney, Colonel Shay and Detective Akin,
are understood to be still in charge Of
the local police, altho Akin has started
for New York.
| eft these letters ever get into the
hands Of the police they II hang Nan. !"
according to Detective Akin, after she
had intrnsted certain letters to his
keeping directly following her hus-
band 8 arrest. Colonel Shaw says:
"Those letters have no bearing on
the case at all. There is not a particle
of evidence Of any kind in them. I
did not read all Of them myself, but
Mrs. Smith told me exactly what they
sep dpe1s Such an as th xEa hs
"Nan Patterson, her family, friends
and attorneys have as their one import
ant object just now: keeping j. Morgan
Smith and his wife out Of New York, -
said Assistant District Attorney Car
van, who is here to take charge Of the
legal fight for the extradition Of Mr..
and Mrs. Smith.
One Of the chief contentious from tho
attorneys Of Morgan Smith and his
wife, when the matter of the habeas
corpus came up, was that the extradi-
tion papers served at Columbus last
ing been out Of the state and the papers
having been issued over his signature
when in fact tie law required that in
such matters he must pass on each APP
plication in person.