davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-02-01
ID. Robertson Il Co.,
STAFFORD SPRINGS,

By special have arranged continue January Mark
Down sale longer Notwithstanding the that distributed
great many bargains during the past weeks
We find daily that anxious dispose of during the
for them and the only quickly slaughter the
price.
Manufacturers and obbers daily offering headquarters goods
which they stocked irresistible We share of them
with price concession always in favor of the
This week have lot Dummer Samples of Ladies Hand
bags them slightly mussed with handling &c., &c. &c., 4Sc and 6
EACH Not the lot would double
WEIR SIP BCI AL
To Fur stock quickly have reduced every and
the Is cent which quite saving
you.
TO FARMERS TRANSFERS and others who require Horse
Blankets and Lap Robes have the values the market
Sole Agents for Butterick Patterns.
I'D. ROBERTSON & Co..
STAFFORD SPRINGS.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-02-01

DRESS MAKING-Skir's,S Shirt Waiata
~ and rhildren's Clothes, Work gu aranteed.
MRS. FERRY, Grant-ave., STAFFORD Springs
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-02-01

EOR SALE.-2 Second Hand Sleighs
L and Sled. Tenement to Rent.
w BROOKS
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-02-01

Born.
Stafford Springs, Jan. 28th, daugbt Ar
to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. WatrOus.
Somers, Jan. Both, daughter to Mr..
and Mre. Charles Billings.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-02-01

OR SALE.-New 10y OF Ry4 Straw
j Also some Good Potatoes at Reasonable
Prices. SAMUEL ROSENBERG,
3W@ Crystal Lake.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-02-01

TAINTED. Two Sewers at the
w WARREN WOODEN co.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-02-01

OOO Seasoned Hard Wood at So rs
VI per cord. Write
EVERETT BROWN. STAFFORD Springs, Ct.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-02-01

DIGS FOR SALE Nice White Pigs,
L ready to go. WHITE FARM, Westford
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-02-01

4 UCTION Sci Of Standing Pine Lu -.
N ber,-The Standing Lumber on the VIM
Davis place, near UrcuttviIle. will be sold at
Auction on Saturday, the 2lst, at p. m on the
premises
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-02-01

EOUND-An Overcoat on Wilmington
Il ave. owner can have the same by paying
for this ad MRS. JAMES NORRIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-06
KILLED IN
COLLISION

Wy HN'ahs+' $500 -
MGssOULA. Mont. March 6.-As
a result Of the collision Of freight
train and the westbound Twin
city express, on the Northern Pa
ciae railroad. at Bearmouth. yes
terday afternoon, two men are dead
and six persons injured. The dead
and injured were brought to this
city by a relief train last night.
W. F. Wilcox. of Helena, division
chief clerk Of the railway mail serv-
ice. and J. l. Blllhan. Of Helena,
fireman of the express. were both
killed instantly. the latter being
horribly crushed The injured are:
n W. Smith, fireman. Joe l.. James,
mail clerk: Mrs. T. II. Ferrier. OF
Ellenshurg. passenger; Marie Tay-
Tor. OF The Virglnian' company,
nose broken.
Misunderstanding Of orders is
given as the cause Of the collision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-06

County Treasurer Matt II. CORN
ley says he la going TO take little
trip lie SAYS II isn't going & be
exactly a pleasure trip. lie Is go
ing 10 take II when the citizens have
finished turning over 10 him their
tax aHHeEsmeuts The present EyB-
TEN Of taking money at the treas
urers office he says. won't do. for
despite the big horde Of clerks
maintained by the taxpayers, tie
office 81 "cunRested' with work.
ana Mr Taxpayer has 70 stand In
line from two 10 four hours before
he can get "a chance TO turn In his
taxes This delay and bad Hery-
Ice. Mr. G0rmley says. Is on &C
count 81 the system" Not the
kind Of a system Tom Lawson
talks about. however. Mr. Gormlcy
wants it understood. but an anti
quatcd system" which grew up
with Seattle. aud the only way 90
improve IL. the county treasurer
figures. Is for him To take a little
jaunt at the eouuty'E expense
around tue country. lie viii drop
into san Francisco. 81. Paul and
Chicago. and possibly other cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-06

the Hun river after dialodEIng the
enemy from bis position northeast
% the siapei stream. which l. be
tween the Hun river and the Lao
river. has advanced 10 the north.
This force carried the defense llne
81 the enemy between Chang,an aud
sufangtai and the ficfeciy pursued
enemy.
The line Is now between We
ehiapo. rs miles southwest Of
Aukdens Tatzupao. Is miles west
Of Mukden. and lamuho. which Is
four mites north % TatEupao.
During the previous engagement
the caHualtiea Of the enemy were
heavy We captured a great guam
ttty % apoiia. but Ne have not as
yet had time 20 Investigate them.
We aiao captured large quantities
81 provisions az WanEehanEpao aud
= considerable quantity OF clothing
a. the depot at Tahanfais
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-06
GORMLEY WANTS To
FIND OUT HOW TO
RUN HIS OFFICE
NEWLY ELECTED COUNTY TREASURER SAYS THE SYSTEM IN
HIS OFFICE is TOO kHTloUATEo

and absorb ideas about how these
places manage with only a score or
10 OF well paid clerks 10 attend 10
the business OF the office without
getting "eougested
when be gets back Mr. GormleY
thinks be will have some lunches
that will enable his Office to give
King county residents a chance to
pay their taxes with not more than
an hour or 80 delay Mr. Gormleyi
Is hopeful. and looks for great re-
suits when he goes 10 Chicago via
San Francisco and 81. Paul T. find
out how to run the office to which
he has been elected.
Possibly Treasurer Gormley may
be accompanied on his journey by
City Engineer Thomson. who is
framing up a little trip on his own
account. but who will extend his
Investigations a little farther than
Mr.. GormIey The willy engineer
believes what j. worth doing NJ all
Is worth doing well. and when he
goes out scouting for ideas he
doesn't intend TO stop short OF
Europe. He IS planning TO cross
the Atlantic to find out how to burn
the citys garbage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-06
THEY BOTH
THROW MUD

\ sensational cross complaint was
this morning filed In the suit for
divorce q Margaret Holland against
Cornelius Holland. The plaintiff, in
her complaint. alleged that her hus-
band IL spendthrift. that he has
utterly failed to support her, and
that at various times he has been
unreR sonabIy jealous. accusing her
falsely OF comforting her affections
and favors upon other men; she all
legged also that he makes IL point
never to pay his bills. that he so
abuses his credit that they have
been compelled TO move from town
20 town and. that on occasion, he has
made II very embarrassing for her
when the butcher. baker aud candle-
stick maker have swooped down
upon them. The defendant. she says.
Is tailor and makes SIS a week,
but is always broke and In debt.
The husband. In his eross-com-
plant filed this morning. tells quite
another story. He says his wife is
vain, frivolous and extravaEant;
that on account OF her frivolity and
choice Of bad associates. he has been
compelled 60 move about from town
TO town, and that, recently, she
Kissed and Rugged" another man In
the hallway OF their home. He names
two other men as correspondents,
one Of whom 81 a sea captain. with
whom. defendant alleges, plaintiff
is wont 20 take trips about the sound
I'm his boat The cross complaint
adds that the wife has recently
taken TO frequentinR the notorious
dram shop known as Grants cafe
on Third avenue. occupying private
boxes with other men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-06
ON THE
CARPET

The hearing by the civil service
commission Of the charges Of mat
tentlun 10 duty made by Street
Commissioner Walters against A.
NJ. Page. an empfove of the street
department. takes place this even
Ing. Walters charges Page With
having neglected 10 maze a report
about a hole In sidewalks which
resulted In the city being muleted
to the amount OF $4,000 In a dam
age case. Page claims that the
cause Of his discharge f. that he
testified against the city In the
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-06
WHAT KURoPATKIN SAYS.

ST PETERSBURG. March g.
kurupatkiu reports a. follows
~ua Friday a detachment of ctr
forces on tho Mukdea-slnmintln
road met and fought q body u Jap
aneas advancing from the westward.
Gunnro has been audible since
morning In the direction OF Suehud-
zia-
AL Is quiet On the center except
In the Shakhe rene. which the Iapa-
nese attacked during Friday even
inK. creeping up ~ the wire en-
tangiements Of our fortifiCatioua
and hurting hand srenzdes. The
attackers. however. were soon re
pulsed without succeeding In dam
aging the eatanglenent japanese
eorpsss arr piled high against our
earthWorka
The enemy's attack against the
Gaota pass position was suspended
toward Friday eyeuinE. bat a re
uswal Of u n expected.
Major General SchRtoloff and
Colonel Gnerko we're among Fri
days wounded.
Saturday the advanced guard Of
the enemy. which ia enveloping our
right flank. vas noticed between the
Mukden- slnmintln road and the
Hun river. five and a half miles
from Mukdeu station.
The enemy renewed the attack
on the Eandolsaan positions. but
vas beaten back With great loss. In
all the japanese delivered -
eharEeas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-06
GREAT ARTILLERY DUEL

MUKDEN. March s-For ten
days the greatest artillery duel in
the history Of arms has been 20
Ing on With undated fury in the
vicinity of the ancient Chinese cap
ital This titanic struggle he
tween the Russians aud the Japa
has cost an awful price In human
blood and despite the repeated
charges Of the fanatic Japs the
stronghold Il stu in the hands Of
Kuropatkin. although it, outer line
Of defsnsss has been pierced In a
score % places The Russian cen
ter and left are still holding out.
though hard pressed
The right IL in an extremely pre-
earioas position. although the ezar's
troops are fighting like demons 20
stop the freuzied ruahes 81 the en-
envy.
The Russian right first dropped
back March I and precipitated a
fierce fight at Chantan. west Of
sandapas. the right falling back 70
Nataran.
On Friday the Russians captured
some Jap machine guns and a few
Of Nogi'a Port Arthur veterans. the
Russians losing extensively. though
they annihilated one whole Japan
csc regiment before Chantan with
shrapuel
The lines now face each other for
a distance Of over seven miles par
allel with the railroad. and the
bloodiegt engagement Of the war
seems Imminent.
Refugees from the south are pour
Ing into Mukdsn by thousands. and
the continuous bursting Of ahslls In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-06

/ nous woman "nnancler." vas ar
ralgned for trial this morning be
fore Judge r. ". TayIer. Of the
United States district court. on the
charge Of violating the National
banking laws and entering into a
conspiracy with the late President
HerkWlth and Cashier spear 81 the
Citlzen'a National bank OF Obeflin.
whereby abe obtained oney on
worthless checks.
There arc Is counts IN the indicts
meut Involving eight checks
Amounting 20 So 600 The tfauaac-
ton occurred last October There
are seven federal Indictments
against Mra Chadwick
The prisoner Naa escorted from
the county jail and arrived Al the
court room - minutes before the
time set Tor her arralgnment Her
self possession was perfect She
wa dressed IN a rich costume Of
black and wore a white veil
She took seat back OF her law
yeHa 81 The big table facing the
bench.
Both sides then announced that
they we're ready for trial
Mr. ChadNlCk'H lawyers are J. T..
Dawley. the well known criminal
lawyer. Sheldon q Kerruish. eE-
Federal Judge Francis J Wing
The government was represented
by District Attorney John J. Sulli-
van and two assistants
Andrew Carnegie arrived and took
seat near MrH Chadwick. Who
took no notice Of him. but kept her
eyes or tho Jury
Carnegie surveyed her with evil
/ dent interest
The examination Of the yenire-
men then began.
At noon n men had passed mus
ter and the defense announced that
/ II was content with the Jury
After several challenges by the
government the jury was completed
At u 20 O'Clock and accepted BY
both sides The jury was then
sworn and court adjourned tin ?
o. clock this afternoon.
At the opening OF the afternoon
session District Attorney Sullivan
/ government lie explained that
/ Mrs Chadwick had been indicted
under the conspiracy statute for
negotiating eight checks at a time
/ when there was no money TO her
/ credit In the bank.
! Attorney Dawley addressed the
/ jury on behalf Of Mrs. Chadwick. he
said defendant had pleaded not
/ guilty. and Il was the duty Of the
/ government 20 prove its charges.
! Andrew Carnegie. who Is here TO
testify IN the Chadwick case. con-
/ ferred with Nathan Ioeser, trustee
Of the Chadwick assets, and County
Prosecutor H. r. Keller. at the
/ home OF Sylvester +. Everett yes
terday regarding the famous five
million dollar note and the trust
/ agreement Mr.. Carnegie laughed
at the great dissimilarity between
/ his own signature and the purport-
al signature on the bank paper.
j In response TO the question
whether he would come to Cleye-
land to attend other trials. Mr.. Car
ncgie said that he considered II the
duty OF every citizen 20 aid In the
punishment OF crime wherever
/ found and assured the prosecutor
that he would come "a often as
necessary. lie said that he never
knew Mrs. Chadwick and never
heard OF her until the final crash
came.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-06
THEY c0NcATENATED

The cdncatcnated order q Hoo
Hoo held a most Hueccaaful eoneate=
nation last Thursday night AZ South
Bend. There were 30 members pres
ent and a great time was had open
ing the eyes Of II kittens After the
meeting was over. the fun began, as
everything waa ia readiness for a
banquet on the roof Of one Of the
leading hotels. Several witty toasta
we're responded to by the Older cats
Of the lodge. The meeting 10 be
held IN Portland during the fair was
discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-06
GIVEN DH0RCE

Mary Ann Kearney has been given
"A divorce from Michael Keaney on
the ground OF desertion and infidel-
ity, Mrs. \. NJ. Simmons being
named as the correspondent The
decree awards the custody Of the
children "a the plaintiff and declares
"A division of the community prop
crtv. giving the plaintiff some wa
tcrfront property and a $4,000 lot
with improvements I'm the Il. L.
Denny Home addition. The defend
ant is also required to pay $50 per
-a@aAtb allnonN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-06
DARYMAN ARRESTED

The state dairy commission says
that milk in Seattle must be pure.
Pete Cerini. a dairyman, has been
arrested on warrant charging him
with the delivery OF impure and
unwholesome milk 10 the Duwam-
ish Dairy company. at Fifth avenue
south and Weller street. on March
3. According tot the reading OF he
complaint Cerini delivered milk
that was contaminated. The
dairy commissioners have many
witnesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-06
GIVE SCHOLARSHIPS

James A. Moore aud Jacob Furth
have each offered a scholarship OF
800 10 be awarded In June. one
ia 10 90 70 the student in electrical
engineering doing the best work In
physics. mathematics and electrical
engineering. and the other TO the
student Ia the liberal arts college
who does the best work In physics
and mathematics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-06
TAX BILL
COMES UP

OLYMPIA. wash. March s.-The
Senator Graves tax bill is before the
senate The bill II II becomes a
Law. VII insure the equitable tax
alton Of common carriers. II Is be-
ing fought BY Palmer and Christian.
corporation senator's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-06
Still After
Beef Trust
OVER 200 suBpoEnAEs ISSUED
IN THE DIG INVESTIGATION
NOW GOING ON
BY scripos News kasnJ

CBY acripos News Aas'nJ
CHICAGO. March 6.-Twenty
more subpoenas. bringing the total
above 200. we're issued today for
employees aud members Of the beef
trust 20 appear before The federal
grand jury March 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-06
neutrality-suspicious..

. The West Seattle Improve q
. ment club will hold a meeting q
. this evening 70 consider the J. =
. A. Moore street railway prop 4
. oslfinn. which includes an ex- =
. trntion OF lines over 10 West =
. Seattle Il Is highly probable 4
e that the PROTEST Will be en- =
. dorssd The proposition Of dis =
. trletiuE the town for Improve q
q meut purposes will also be .
q taken up.
= The registration books for =
= voting on the annexation ques- .
= ton will be at the meeting. =
. aud inaamuch as they close =
= tomorrow. u II urged that a. =
= many voters register al the q
= meeting tonight a. possible. 4
. other improvement matters =
= will be discussed and the meet q
. Ing will be an interesting one. =
4 Il a A 4 4 a l. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-06

William Matthews was today
awarded 81 $50 damages against the
Seattle Rcnton Electric company
for injuries received in the collision
at Renton some months ago. The
plaintiff suffered a stiff neck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-06

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Min-
lister Barrett. AZ Panama, cibled the
state department today that a
treaty had been signed by Panama
and Costa Rica settling the boun-
dairy dispute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-06
WILL FIGHT
TOMORROW

The local sports are looking for
some fun az the Burns-Sulliyan
fight at Tacoma tomorrow night. IL
will be a hot one from start to fin
fsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-06

s. Foster Kelley. cashier Of the
Washington National bank. and wife
returned from a pleasure trip 10
Honolulu Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelley spent about a month Ia Hon
olulu. both enjoying their stay very
much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-06


TOXIC. March 9. noon The Jap
ansse advance left has captured a
commanding position on high
sround four niles south o. Nuk-
lea ard the it-inch field pieces are
Nag trained on the ancient city
with telling effect.
TIE shells from the japanese bat
,srses are sxplodiuE all around the
Imperial tombs and the artillery
enel gees on undated
Field Marshal Oyama Is contin-
ulng bis great euveioping movement
aro1nd both TANKS Of the Russian
army. The 'front.' OF the japanese
array nov resembles q huge bow.
with the base on the Shake river
the ieft wing extending 10 the west
q Mukaen and the right FAR 70 the
east Of Fushun
Kuropafkin IL trying desperately
10 check the japanese advance b.
hnFung his mala strength against
the eentsr and a. the same tine try
Ing TO turn the flank movements
The losses have been very heavy
during the artillery duel, but they
will BE- greatly increased when the
Infantry forces clash
No accurate estimates % the
Losses On both sides have even been
attempted.
Adviees from General Oku's head
quarters. dated this morning. say
that the Russian right has been
completely shattered and that the
troops Of the ear are In FUN re-
treat, leaving behind them thou
sands Of dead and wounded and
large quantities Of stores and mu-
nitions.
The fighting FOR the past four
days has been the fsrcsst Of the
whole war. the greatest artillery
duel in the wtrid's history. and the
Japs have carried we'll nigh impreg-
nabls positions At the point Of the
bayonet after making a breach b.
the well directed use Of the heavy
siege guns The japanese left Il
still moving rapidly forward. en-
countering but little effective op-
position. Many Of the Russians
have thrown away their guns IN
order that their flight may be IN
hsmpered.
oYAMA's REPORT.
Field Marshal oyama. reporting
Yesterday. says:
"A few days ago our force IN
Tie direction Of sengching pressed
NE enemy into his position at Tita.
which f. IS miles southeast Of Fu-
shan, and al Manchuntun. Is miles
south Of Fushan. a general On
sasement continues in the direction
OF the Shake river.
On the night Of March 2 the
enemy made four determined at
taeks against our positions at Hou-
slntupaotzu and Tangshiatun. All
OF his attacks were entirely he
pulsed.
In the district east Of the rail-
way the enemy's frequent small at
lacks were all repulssd.
In the district west OF tho rail
way our force. continuing It's fierce
sttaeks, has occupied the district Of
Maehenying. five miles west Of
shAkhs village; LaoshenpaO and
taree milss northwest Of wuehen
ing, and shuhopao. the terminus
oi Tie new railway which has been
constructed By tho Russians.
Our force on the right bank oi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-06
49, EttAts 1890 - 4
The Weather :
SpOffer :

Tonight and Tuesday, fair light
70 fresh northeriy winds.
watch this hand moves and
viii tru temperature ~ e 30 today.
n -. n. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-06

: HOUSTON. Tex, March e. 4
4 John Reagan. aged 81, eX-sen-
= tor. and grand old man Of 4
= Texas, died peacefully at his
\ home at Palestine this morn
4 ing lie was the last survivor 4
= of the confederate cabinet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-06
MRS. CHADWICK is
PLACED ON TRIAL
THE FAMOUS WOMAN FINANCIER is ARRAIGNED
IN THE FEDERAL COURT ON THE CHARGE OF
VIOLATING THE NATIONAL BANKING LAWS
BY SECURING MONEY ON WORTHLESS CHECKS

nv Rsflnua News AsstnN
CLEVELAND Ohio. March g.
Mrs Cassie L. Chadwick. the ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-06
H4E4s44EE44EREF%rFE<EFEi

II s. Rowe. general agent Of the
Chlmgo. Milwaukee n 81 Paul road
at Portland. arrived In the city this
mornlng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-06
ry srips. Ssus AssnI

ST PETERSBURG. March 6,-It
4 reported that Kuropatkin has
huucked a blew at 0yamas left
e.u,sr. lust east Of the railroad The
nxh.ing Is desperate along almost
ths eatlrs line The Russian losses
d killed and wounded up 10 last
rlsht Is estimated at $500. The
japaasse losses are believed TO be
faIly ts.eoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-06

the Illinois Central Railroad com
pauy moved into its permanent
quarters In the Colman building to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-06
Artillery Duel
Still Raging

plain sight from the city has thrown
the people into confusion.
ST. PETERSBURG. March e.
General kuropatkin reports that
various uttatk a by the Japanese
have been rrpuIaed No mention Be-
made OF the capture Of tao Jaua-
ncsc machine guns
MUKuEN. March The battle
raEed ali DAY today without esHaa-
ton Tho japanese concentrated
their energies ON Maghaipu but
we're unable 20 dlalodFc the Rus
slams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-06

20. TAN DAYS RUSSIANS AND JAPs HAVE BEEN FIGHT
ING BEFORE MukoEN. AND oYAaA IS REPORTED TO HAVE
pur RUSSIAN kURoPATkISs RIGHT INTO UTTER RoUT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-06

. INDIANAPOLIS. March e.
= The grand jury investigation 4
= Of the charge Of legislative -
q bribery. brought by Represent
\ n,iv. Baker. In connection with 4
q tho anti cigarette bill reported 4
. this morning. but found no in 4
n dlctmenta. The jury found 4
= that there was no system Of =
= graft and that the legislature 4
\ was exceptionally free from
y corruption.