davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
EVENING SESSION.

The vice-president. DIR. NJ. l.. Chan
dlcr of Barre, presided ut the evenin z
session. The principal address was the
+. T.. insolvency. whose subject was
"rumors Complicating Pregnancy.
The address was n we'll nsidered ono
and DIR. McSweeney's wide cXperionc,
gave MIN an exceptional equipment
for the discussion Of the question. His
address was carefully followed.
BANQUET THURSDAY EVENING.
The banquet at the Van Ness House
in the evening was the occasion of n happy
gathering. At ten o'clock the company,
~ in number, sat down to an elaborate
repast which was not finished until after
eleven o'clock. At the conclusion of the
serving DIR. T.. T.. insolvency. the presi-
dent, introduced the anniversary chair
man, DIR. w. 8. Nay Of tnderhin, who pro-
sided at the post-prandial exercises in his
usual happy and graceful manner. The
Speaking was not finished until l:l5 Friday
morning.
.Thc toasts and those who responded ia
them were as follows:
"Thc Vermont Medical Society. Its
Past. Its Present-What of the p
nr. ]. n. JENNIE of Furlineton; "The
Medical ~College-The Pride OF Its
Alumni" DR.. ]. Henry Jackson Of Barre
"rho Clergymen. the Doctors Best
Friend" the Rev. Geo. y. Bliss OF I'ur-
"linston; SHOULD He BE More Than Doc
tor: What is the limit"' DR.. W. n.
Eryant of Ludlow; '"rhc Doctors Social
Ilfc-What Shall 1t Bc?' DR.. II. ID. IIol-
ton of Erattleborc; "ContdO Conquiesco,'
Or. n. Edwin Lewis Of Burlington
"rhe Beauty of a Lovely Woman Is
Like Music" DIR. H.. H.. Swift of Pittsford
Ideal Habits-Should the Doctor BE the
Exrmplar?" DR.. J. S. Hill of Bellows
Falls: Good Health'-Factors In its at
tainment and Keeping" DIR. Charles 8,
Cavcrly OF Rutland; "Our LATHE
Enemies" DR.. C. a. Pease OF Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19

Don't think that eruption OF yours
can't be cured. Take Hoods Sarsa-
p%arilla-its virtue IL Its power to
cure,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
RECEPTION TO LADIES.

one of the charming social features
OF the gathering of tho medical society
in this city was the reception rendered
to the ladies in the afternoon from, two
to five o'clock at the Ethan Allen club
rooms. The affair was largely attcn,lcd.
IN" rooms were artisticaily decorated
with palms. carnations and Other eat
flowers. Music for the occasion was fur
niAh"d by Lessons orchestra. The guests
w'r" received ly Mrs, i. T.. McSwcrney.
or this city. Mrs. G. II. Gorham of Eel
lows Falls. Mrs. j. II. Tlodsctt OF Sax
tons River. Mrs. w. 5. Nay of I'nGcrhill
ana Mrs j.. II. Stone md Mrs. c If.
keech"r OF this city. Refreshments wcr.
served. Mrs. r.. !. Andrews and Mrs.
Lyman Allen of this city presiding at
the tables.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
VERMONT PHYSICIANS
Ninety. Second Annual Meeting Of
State Medical Society.
Many Technical Papers Presented n"d
Observation-Disclosures TO Ladies' In
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Adj
dress and Banquet.


The H.nd annual meeting OF 'hH Nc'-
mont state Medical society opened III INC
Medical college building Thursday morn
iny mt nine O'Clock. After the can 10
order by the president. Di. +. II" NC
Swecncy, of this city. prayer wax oA'r-
cd by the chaplain, the Rev. DIR. George
v. Bliss, also of Burlington. ara the
reeu,a, business OF the session was
taken w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19

common Acute Infections with Surgical
Trcatincnt,' was presented Ivy DR.. s. f..
Maynard of this city and the discussion
was led by DR.. M. r. Grain of Rutland
and DR.. Lyman Allen of Burlington.
Or. f.. X. Campbell Of Bellows Falls
read a paper on "DiagnCsiS and Treat
mcht of Some Chronic Diseases" the
discussion of which was led by DR.. II.
l.. IIoltcn Of Rr,ttlcto.u and DIR. o. G..
%Stirhney of Barre.
The last paper of tho afternoon was
presented by DIR. Charles l.. Scuddcr Of
Boston, whose subject was "Stenosis OF
the Pylorns in Infancy; the Technique
cf Castro EntcrCstOmy. Owing to the
latcness of the hour the discussion If this
paper was deferred until the evening
session,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19

A quiet meeting of the board of alder
men was held Friday night, at which u
resolution appropriating 5000 for the en-
tension Of the municipal electric light sys-
tenn was adopted and ut which there was
n general informal discussion as to the
disposition and occupancy OF the build
ing lately occupied by the Fletcher free
library.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11

The Diplomats have had theil
innings. At the funeral of Am
bassador Azpiroz they took pre-
cedence of the members of the
Supreme court and came first.
At the Inaugural ceremonies al
the capitol on the 4th of March
the order was reversed and the
diplomats smarted over the man.
ner in which the Supreme court
took precedence over them.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11
NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore do
ing business under the firm name
of Morphey & Nickerson at MAY,
Lemhi county, Idaho, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All
outstanding accounts are to be
paid to Langsdorf & Co., Sal.
mon, Idaho, who will pay al,
bills owing by the former firm.
R. W. MORPHEY,
R. S. MCPHERSON,
Dated at May, Idaho, March %
1905. First pub. Apr. $, 'O5.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11

Army officers in the Philip
pines are subject to a disease
called "Philippinitis" which is
caused by too frequent visits to
shark money lenders. The peo-
pie of this country need have no
fear that the government junk
citing party that goes there this
summer win be exposed to in
lection. The Philippine govern
ment is paying all expenses.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11

1t would seem to be peculiar
that midshipman Arrowood drew
pay for four years at the Naval
Academy and secured an educa-
tion at government expense be-
fore found out that naval cadets
and officers were not plaster
saints and unfit company for
such paragons of decency, pat
terms of purity and pillars of
truth as himself.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11

The New York girl who sued
a beauty doctor for two thous-
and dollars because in trying to
straighten her nose he ruined it,
lost her case. The court takes
the ground that she got her
moneys worth for now she
knows better than to trust beauty
doctors.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11

A young man, dark and look
ing like a foreigner" picked ul
an actress in New York the 9th
er day and tried to run off witt
her. Her screams attracted tn,
police and the dark young mai
A floating pool room has beer
established in New York. NJ
doubt there will be plenty O
money sunk in it.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11

Dowie asserts that his assets
amount to $21, 100000 without
counting his nerve which would
be available anywhere for boiler
plate.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11

Mrs. Charlotte Gilman Per-
kins says that men are far more
beautiful than women. This
was said by a gentleman named
Schopenhauer some years ago,
but men are glad that at last a
woman has discovered it.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11
ALFALFA SEED.

D. Il. Biethan, of Blackfoot,
will give you close prices on
Alfalfa, Timothy, Blue Grass
and Orchard Grass seeds. Samp.
les sent on application.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11

The president of the Dress
makers Protective Union says
THE diaphragm must CO." If
this applies to men it will settle
the much abused privilege of the
Senate to unlimited debate.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11

An Iowa woman has sued for
divorce because her husband
made fun of her pancakes, and
many things less important than
pancakes have produced panics
and pandeminium in many fam
lies
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11

1t is said that 1900 fourth
class postmasters will be dis
charged this summer, but there
are more than 171,000 good re-
publicans waiting to fill their
their places.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11

An Illinois woman forgot hel
baby and left it on the train. A
baby that will allow itself to be
forgotten deserves a better fate
than desertion.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11

A Detroit boy has two hearts,
but he's no better off in that re-
spect than some politicians who
were appointed under Cleveland.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11

Secrs tary Hay is booked for
ether farewell tour in the State
7 apartment.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11
Armstrong! KILLED
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG IN
STANTLY KILLED IN THE
DEWEY MINE BY AN AC-
CIDENTAL EXPLOSION.


killed in the Dewey mine at
Thunder Mountain, Feb. 9th.
Relative to the accident the
Thunder Mountain News of the
18th of March says :
William Armstrong was killed
Monday evening between z and {
o'clock while working in a drift
at the Dewey mine.
George Smith, acting as cor
oner, and a jury of six men from
the Sunnyside mine, found in
the inquest held at the mine,
that the deceased went into the
tunnel at the usual time of the
night shift and that previous to
going to work he had been in
formed by Mr.. Carlson, another
miner, that there was a charge
of powder in the face which had
missed fire-in miners parlance,
missed IL" At about z
o'clock Mullen a miner working
in a level ~ feet lower and di-
rectly underneath Armstrong
heard sLo5. Mullen thought
nothing OF the occurrence at the
time, but abo 1T 9 o'clock, MOTTO
ing that Armstrong; hammer
was silent and remembering the
shot, ne became worried and
went up into the tunnel above
where he found Armstrong dead,
the body having been thrown
across a wheelborrow standing
some twelve feet from the face
of tine tunnel. His watch which
was broken had stopped at five
minutes past seven.
According to the findings of
the jury, no blame is attached
to any one even in the remotest
degree. 1t is well known fact
that miners accustomed to hand
ling dynamite become careless,
often jeopardizing their own
lives as we'll as those of others
with the deadly explosive. Just
how the accident occurred will
never. be known but it is prob
able that Mr.. Armstrong was at
tempting to remove the powder
from the hole, either with min
ers' spoon or by drilling it out.
In either event conclusion
might occur which would dis
charge the powerful explosive.
After the inquest on Tuesday
forenoon the body was brought
to Roosevelt for burial. Mr..
Armstrong was well known in
the camp as an Industrious and
honest man and leaves many
friends to regret his sad and un-
timely end. No other funeral in
Roosevelt was ever attended by
as large a number of people.
All places of business closed
during the ceremonies and fully
200 people followed the body to
the grave where the services
took place. They were in charge
of Supt. E. L. Abbot and were
brief and impressive. He spoke
as follows after the double male
quartet sang Nearer My God
to Thee"
1 have been called upon to
make few remarks in honor of
our departed brother, William
Armstrong, which is little out
of the ordinary for me on an &C.
casion of this kind. Ihave known
the deceased for over twenty
years; have mingled with him,
both at the tolls of labor and in
the halls of pleasure;and I never
knew him to do a dishonorable
act to any one. He has gone the
road that many a poor miner
working under ground to earn
his daily living has gone before,
and many one will go again. 1t
is our duty to honorably pay our
last respects to the one we will
meet no more this earth. May
his soul rest in peace %
After Mr.. Abbot's remarks the
quartet sang, Jesus Lover of
| NV Soul "God Ra With W.,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11
STATE NEWS.

|
At Gibbonsville last week
Joseph Williams was instantly
killed by the explosion of miss
ed shot. He was standing direct.
ly over the hole trying to pick
out the shot when it exploded.
John Doe was arrested at Par
ma Sunday night by the village
marshal for being drunk and
disorderly, and was confined in
a box car. The next morning,
with assistance from the outside,
he broke open the door and es-
capped.
Alfred Higgins of Sunnydell,
Idaho, met with fatal accident
Thursday night. He was doing
business in Rexburg during the
day and left for his home early
in the evening. His family re-
tired early expecting him re-
turn late. When they arose the
next morning the team and
wagon was standing by the cor
raj. A search was instituted and
lis dead body was found about
lalf a mile from home. 1t is
supposed that when crossing one
of the dry bitches he was thrown
lnder the horses feet, and his
skull was fractured from the
nose up across the forehead to
the left temple.
August Goldsmith, who re
Gently came to Lewiston from
new York with the intention of
growing up with the country,
attempted to ride horseback into
I saloon, and wound up in care
If the Chief of Police.
Goldsmith is a graduate of one
If the large eastern colleges, and
reported to be football play
,r. Yesterday, after celebrating
IN the outskirts of the city, he
tode up to one of the downtown
saloons and attempted to ride
ais horse into the building, but,
inding this a difficult task, he
dismounted and was about to
lead the horse in when the chief,
with the assistance of Deputy
Sheriff Monroe, took him in
charge after a hard scuffie.
The new Citizens bank of Poe
atello, opened its doors for bust
ness last week.
The supreme court has declar-
ed as unconstitutional the act of
the last legislature, creating
Lewis and Clark counties out OF
Kootenai county.
The Natural Mineral Water
company of Soda Springs, has
ordered twenty car loads of bot
ties.
A Pocatello man went home
the other night, after getting
drunk and having a fight, and
told his wife that something was
was the matter with his head.
She investigated and found a
knife sticking in his head, just
above the ear, being inserted
the full length of the blade.
Attorney General Guheen has
rendered an opinion, asked for
by the Idaho Tea company of
Lewiston in which he holds that
those who solicit for business
with samples do not have to take
out licenses under the new ped
der law. The attorney general
said None of the solicitors
you mention carry goods with
them for the purpose of sale,
and all sales are made by samp-
les for future delivery. There is
not in any case, as 1 understand,
a current sale and delivery. +"
The attorney general advises
the inquirer, however, to con-
suit the county attorney freely
in regard to the matter.
Some state land was sold at
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11
TREASURER'S NOTICE,

The following warrants against
Custer county will be paid with
interest to date, if presented
within 90 days from date of this
notice '
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND.
Jan. Issue 1905).
Nos. POP to 2O6 inclusive.
CURRENT ROAD FUND.
July Issue 19O4.)
Nos. 81 to 81 inclusive.
October Issue 1904.)
Nos. SO to SO inclusive.
(Jan. Issue 1867
Nos. 80 to "a inclusive.
Interest .07 per cent. from date
Oh registry to 10 days after date
OF this advertisement. ~
f. ]. CLYDE,
na- County Treasurer.
Dated Jan. 31st, 1905.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-24
SERIOUS TROUBLE Is EXPECTED.
Killing Of Cuban AroussS the People
Of CisnfueQos to High Pitch.

New York. Oct, 23,--Authorltles
here aaNe been officially notified that
there Is fravo danger OF serious trou.
bles In Cienfuegos growing out OF the
killing of Enrique Nilluendas, says a
cable dlspstchNO the Herald FROM LA,
vana, The feeling against TIE admin.
istration grows more bitter rs the tax.
ing Of testimony processes, Senator
Alfredo Uayas aud representative
FlOreuCio Nlmeudas yesterday called
on The secretary Ot tne government,
Secretary Freyric Audradc, to ask him
TO take steps for the protection ut t0r
attorneys In the NiNurudas case and
particularly OF Senior Manuel Sccadys,
counsel for VllluOudas
The family ot Scnur Sccad,s wao
has Just declined nomination Tor CON.
gress has been repeatedly threaten, ii
with death. Senior Frvyrjc Andradc
said no would give special orders TO
the rural guards to protect Senior Sc.
cades.
Il Is openly charged by tlc lIhyral
press that the presiding judge has lie.
MED every motion made by senior se.
eades, including lhusc described as the
most rudlmen,Ury aud logical"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-24

ChioaHo. Oct - "A disgatsh 10 M
TFtsaas from gaAkakas. o.. SAYS ma,
1eseBh TuFpit u ~ iSsis. VS. 10
seaatiF kifipd ~ Chsiasoffh TsstgfIaf
~ eoaina 10 eouthet WitA aA slsctrs
uirs VALE etasiha hls aai. ~hleh baI
been btyws % hh tsad ~ tan v.sa
Wiiliaiu Msis,ss. IN attempting 20 t-au
80 man's botY fFum ne siFs. a.vt
similar fsta
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-24
IMPERATIVE NEED OF LAsoR.
Lumbermsn In ouandaFy over searel-
" OF MIll haAGs.

Montgomery, Ala. o. 23.--LOcaI
lumber dealers are in nc "lole," 50
to speak, about labor. l. has become
almost impossible to get men to take
care Of the mills and the. are orders
enough on every mill m0us books IL
the territory to keep aim running ia.
time for several weeks, Nnat ID To
be done Is a question, T.c mills AZ
Maplesvile have put In Italians and
they are giving satisfacti, /, is very
likely that others will Oh. The same
tnng
The officers OF the Flu.A Lumber
company. with headQuar, rs n ChlCl.
go. have decided TO ma, try for
some Kind OF imported anur probably
Italian, for the reason to- bcan not
! get men to do the work. rAls com.
pany is known as the ha.aAuod com.
binatiOn and has big mil a' over the
! south. naving acquired ...r,y tract
OF imm, nse proportions d. .u.siana.
An instance OF the trou ., about Ia.
Dor Is found In the case .. q cooper,
age plant here. II has ire machn.
cry for one hundred m,u aud cannot
| keep over forty. Anoth,. nov INK Is
the demand for convicts Every day
the state department has arp,catlons
for men aud they know t.o. Ary viii
have to pay tar more than 5 day II
| they get them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-24
REJECTED DEATH CERTIFICATE
Coroner Of New York Refuses to Re.
eelVe Physicians Word.

New York Oct. %. Rejection Of
the death certificate Of Miss Susan
Sanders a member OF a prominent
southern family las led TO an Official
investigation by the coroner, says TO.
days Herald.
Miss Saunders died on Oct. 81 from
burns received In the house Of Or. NJ q,
Belle Brown, a woman physician, on
West Fiftieth street. Dr. Brown made
out a certificate that Miss Saunders
aad died from pulmonary Oedema and
burns. The department OF health
promptly rejected the certificate on the
ground that 1t was insufficient. DIT.
Brown and her servants will be sub.
poenaed by toe coroner to tell the
manner OF Mishs Saunders death
Miss Saunders Was 80 years old. HeT
home had for the last Eve years been
a furnished room In the house OF DR.
Brown. She was standing In front OF
a gas stove on Oct. Z, according to the
best information obtainable, when g
gust Of wind from an open window
blew a gas flame against the bottom
Ct her gown. She was Instantly In
danes, and before the servants could
10 anything, to AID her,, was fatally
burned. She died a. 4 hospital Of
which Dg, Brown IL dean on Oct. n.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-24

En0Eviiie. TeHa OCt "a uora
tfaia Naa uneetsd on ths Loaisri.is
nnd Nashville railFua6 BssF Daa 81
niles eaglb q Rast5ais. 81 . o'cto,s
fhs EnraiuE TFsplah wattss ~
Lafefrite. TeaN- uts kEtai Ern
nseg Hsstag VAS itfEfsd osa ~ bsias
,gptse- GeerFs Goftsa. = eiF1 tEr
- 81 fEaaf tnateFnaa caEaaG az
1Ner 49, 49, iteal e. hats bars
A9 mf bnfs uatef tks tssas A
M rtna ~ fte
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-24

C0.ambss. ds o. % "A mogt
Ehgs fFnfa Ehs iafa iagAAm. CoiRu,haa
40 al AsSsfNs HanEag eoGgsaF
10 "a Cefslal Tfsus o.smBsay. a. Nsa
sea. "a grasies 80 aiaa testsg O. ne
esies ~ E1s F.sga q fas Mateasea -
gerio9 eeaff tn mggiEaEE = ~
tib14h1i taf . - afegfs q tea1 ..
$50 a kfs AREAS tsca fias = -
49, ~ a eHss 0ra uasn
- ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-24

Kanaaa OtE. Ont z5--CghGressmaa
IA TaWaey, Sf1iinpssotA. uho
peaaei ikEouCA Kauaas ctT Last Night
spFDuis easi a. ths e5s4 ~ tts sea
gFessiaad party that has baea stnfy'
ihg ths staishpo4 anusiboa Ia lAs Usst
y apotsf ~ sayiaG thG +oDaditioas
are 90 90 fips fog ~ sdmlss.8a -
s.tkes AFsbaha ~ Me- 2atieo Aae
h9th % fhsss isfr.f0gisa 'DsrfhsS late
~ uuioa beiisgs ma ias Wees
sore 81 thass iWo territories 81 fhin
'ne f-E bo - e-sss 'hs aEits,ioa ~
tbs a.aot gnsElgI
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-24

AuGln. Tea. o. - -AellHa ~
kimssf ass re- tas nssae " fhs usia.
nisuist Aua7bsT W4FFea w MOsrs
% ths aflg ts,ft siares ear tossy
SD n1f aElinst alnrsH ranfeaas q
TrEAs o. sa1sa Faar.sa fro0 tlags
- tsaeg Tree Hs.tE are hsoasLa
- ~ na'uFt gf'u pTes..g - fslisgs
- 49, 60 ~ fest "a ~ tts uaef
faEaisrs a. FreGsss 90 q lhs Laws
ca ~ ueNs fts nasf nrv go agst
- as1 pAic4 d 81 ~ ael q las
eF1 ~ mafs tfsr u.a 60
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-24

CTiPpls Cftuk, Colo. Oct. za--tiso.
PiekeHs yesterday confessed ~ shsr
lRa BEL thar 10 vas guilty ~ ,hs
aiHfdFF ~ y, & Walsh. ~ iAaaVlrs
- YeeEH Rsp Hs saia he ma4s tha
eoafetNlQa in eSoeF 70 save an iano
eeul mss uhO 30 been arrested IN
ioVa Coz ne crime TIE LsaAVtfis
sgthofitiss hags bsah eommuaieaisd
via aba n ne masatlms Pieksas l.
IA al.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-24
DETECTIVES RETURN
WITH EXPRESS CLERK
Man Who Stole SLOT, 900 Land,
ed In Plttsburg Jail.
WAS PUT rHRovOH SWEAT BOX
Prisoner seems pOwneaSt and Dc
Prssssd-HS Did Not Reveal Any
thing to oHlesrs--PtO,OOo More o.
Missing Money 10 Recovered.

thing to otiieorS--ato0oo More o.
Missing Money 10 Recovered.
Pitshurs. oct, -, ---EiwRrd O. Gun
line. VINO took SlOl 900 from the Adams
Express company and who Was captur
I'd Thursday Al bridgeport, COnn., -
thoroughly exhausted and fatigued
person 10 day Upon bis Arrival from
the east last evening AZ = O'Clock lie
MAS Immediately taken to the local OF
nee u PmAortou detective agency
where be- VAS put through a process Of
sweating by the officials tdHt lasted
until $50 o'clock thls morning,
Whethvr II was productive aud dis
closed the whereabouts Of the remain
ing tlUl 900 could not be- learned. Gun,
liHr WAS lodged In cell a. the con
trail police station at o'clock whore
no slept lor some time.
CuuliHo said ho Was tired out and "a
prcss,i willingness Tor quarters In
the county JAN where be was told
tdo accommodations we're more com
Portable. lie will b. committed Ia
that place today, II was reported
that Cunllte had been cruelty treated
during the e8angnRiIOR last night and
today a PittSbuFg nsWEpapsf man,
who accompanied the party from
bridgeport stated that enroute TO the
city authorities ala everything poaat
bic fOr the prisoners comfort. During
the examination last night be- Wau alsa
treated with consideration,
Notwithstanding toe severe eKamina
ton Glven Cunllhe By lhs officers, Il
IA said no additional admlsaionu WeFs
secured from him Ne ID unusually
stubborn and OeemH to feel taat be
has already talked ton much fof bis
own good Tho prisoner was exceed,
lngly aggravated when be- was told
nearly $4,000 more VI tho money was
found wrapped ~ a laundry package
IN bridgeport
humGrb % 10 treatment. said 10 have
been accorded CunllRe during The
third degree" system Ia thnt % cat
Toe food before . hungry pistoueF.