davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-20
Indians Nav Migrate.

Tulsa, T. Indians from various
parts of the Indian Territory repre-
senting the five civilized tribes and
tribes holding land adjacent to the
territory convened a four days con-
vention here at which a scheme to
sell their land to the United States
and colonize in old Mexico will be con-
sidered.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-20
Sixteen Girls Killed.

Fermo, Italy. The little chapel of
the Founding Hospital here collapsed
during the celebration Of mass, kill
ing sixteen girls. There was full
congregation
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-20
Letter Postage Reduced.

Paris. The Chamber Of Deputies
passed q bill reducing letter postage
from Is centimes g cents) to 10 CEN
times e cents).
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-20
To Assassinate King.

Rome. - The authorities arrested an
archist by the name Of Barbieri, who
came here from New York, it is claim
ed. Barbeiri was commissioned to as
sassinate King Victor Emanuel
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-20
Salaries Are Fixed.

ST. Petersburg. The salaries Of the
Russian peace plenipotentiaries have
been fixed at 5000 per day each, be-
sides an allowance of $500 for trav-
cling and other expenses.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-20
Corea Loan Tloated.

Toxic. = The Corean loan of 81, O0O,-
900 was oversubscribed four times. It
was the first foreign loan ever foated
in Japan.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-20
Jans Will Raise Russian Ships.

Tokio.-It is expected that the Rus
sian warships Pallada, Pobieda and
Poltava, sunk at Port Arthur, will
soon be relocated.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-20
To Be Opened.

Washington News has been receiv-
ed that Antung, Dainy and Mukden
are to be opened to commence.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-20
One DAYS Receipts.

Washington. n Secretary Shaw re-
ceived $14,673, 500 from the banks IN
one dav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
Changed from q Physical
Wreck to a We'll Man
IL? a Few Weeks.

g / consider Hood Sars&n:rlin III"
most wonderful blood remedy sick
man can get - says Henry Mills, y
Hoyt St, Brooklyn, y. y. 1t ha:
changed me from Il physical wreck TO
a well man in few weeks.
Through complications in sickness,
| became blood-poison"d. Ny ck;t!
became yellow, | lost appetite, gr;w
thin in flesh, my eyes glass; and m
step slow ard heavy. l felt n!uo!i
worried, as the doctors prescriptions
did not help me anv, but, after lad
only taken part OF bottle Of Hood s.
Sarsaparlla ! felt that | was on the
road to speedy recovery. So con
tinucd taking Hoods Sarsapar;lla reg
ularlv ior nine weeks, and l am glad
to say then the poison was out of NY
system entirely and | was in perfect
health and strength. l cannot praise
your medicine too highlv.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
BOWDOIN COLLEGE.
Second Mines Spring Schedule-As-
sistant Tennis Manaaer-PersonaIs.

Brunswick, Ne, April 21.-(SpecidD.
AT 4 mass meeting held in the Sar-
gent gymnasium, last evening, to Sc
lect as assistant manager of the tennis
team Leon Dearborn Mincher of Mat
tawamkoag. was elected. Mr.. Mincher
is a member of the sophomore class
and is well and favorably known
among the student body.
The ball season Of the second team
will open. Saturday. April -, with Il
game with kent's Hill. The schedule oi
games, which has just been maze put
lic is considered the best series o.
games for the second team that mas
ever been arranged. consisting as IL
does of eight games with the Leading
schools of Maine and also one WIN L
Massachusetts team.
No EXPENSES have been spared 10
make the schedule 4 good one. as 1t Is
felt that the second team has been
ne"!ected in years past and That some
announcement is needed in this direc-
ton to bring the mcn out for practice
.,painet the Varsity. More than TINS,
th4 second team this year, will con-
tam several MIN iio ~ N''H'N ''i 49,
line of eligibility to the first team. and
If is believed that some reward should
be offered them.
Another attractive feature about the
schedule is the fact that it will fill in
the dates ut brunswick when the first
team is away and offer first-ciaSs en-
tertuinment for the student body, as
the games arranged will certainly be
interesting ones. The schedule:
April .9-keEt's Hill ut kent's Hill.
May 2-Somerville High school at
Brunswick.
Nav 6-Bath High school at Bruins
wick.
May 1o-Edward Little High school
at Auburn.
May 13-Portland High school at
Portland.
May 2e-Lewiston High school at
May 24-Fryeburs Academy at
Brunswick.
May 29--Ricker Classical Institute
at Brunswick.
May 3O-Rockland High school at
I,ncliland.
The Dramatic Club held rehcar-
sal. this afternoon, in Banister hall, ill
preparation for it's coming trips.
c. W. Smith '03, of Portland, was a
visitor ut the college. today.
Former Track Coach Lathrop, who
WAS in Brunswick the first of the week.
has returned to Harvard to resume his
work with the track team at that Col
lege.
The second ball game of the season
will take nlace on the Whittier field.
tomorrow afternoon, with the Lewiston
Athletics If the grounds are dry.
which seems doubtful. tonight, fine
game is looked for. as the visitors are
said to be fast aggregation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
THE HOOKER HEARING
Completed and Committee Will Report
to Assembly, Or or Before Tuesday.

Albany, v Y. April 21.-After weeks
If examining witnesses and argument
of counsel. the Assembly iudiciar:
committee. this afternoon. completed
its investigation of the conduct OF
irt mer Representative Warren e.
Hooker of Fredonia. n. y now Il jus
liCe of the supreme in the eiGth ju-
'rcisil- district in connection With ap-
rointments in the Fredonia and Fort
lain postoffices ard rental trans:tc-
,ioES affecting that in the building
owned by Justice Hooker and State
S:tarns at Dunkirk. The COMMITTEES
ia executive session will now draft its
.eport and recommendations for pre-
sentation to the Assembly on or before
next Thursday, when its time limit
xpi!es.
The linal arguments We're made for
Justice Hooker by John =. Stanchti@lti
nj l:lmirl. and former Assistant
United States District Attorney. VIM
3. HoNt OF Buffalo. and for the pros
"cution. so-cilled. by former Deputy
Attorney General Henry Il. Conan
counsel to the committee.
! Much Of the argument Of the after
noon session was directed toward the
pr oper method to pursue in case the
committee should find that Judge
Hooker should BE- removed by the Leg
lature from the State Judiciary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The two indictments against Hoyt's
Express, one FOR maintaining u liquor
nuisance. the ether for Illegal sale. wcre
ordered qtIashed 10y the court ut Rock
land: also the indictment against tn"
American Express for single sale. the
court taking til" ground that Il corpora
ton should not be thus indicted but that
action should be brought against some
agent of the corporation.
Twenty Thousand feet of logs which be
longrd to Charles Jackson. which it wdS
supposed would be hung up until next
year in Norris brook because of the low
water. h:d all been driven into the North
branch of the Pcnobscot river Friday,
and will probably reach their destination.
This was accomplished ny a crew of -,
men and the use of a telephone the driv''
is miles.
The jury in the case of Maudo Hoilrn-
beck against the Portland Railroad for in
iuries alleged 10 have been received at tn.
Mill bridge on Cotton street. 10y being
thrown from car when IN axle broke in
Septemb II. 1901. and which case was tried,
W"dno Sd,y and THURSDAY. at Portland.
came to Il decision, Thursday night. and
scaled the verdict. Friday morning. the
verdict mot guilty" was rendered by thu
jury.
Til. driver of the express; wagon from
whose team two jugs oi rum were taken,
Thursday morning, on Independent street,
hanger. waived examination ut the heir
ing. tTltttN. ana WIS sentenced 10 DlN ii
tine of so and costs. from which h" APP
peal"d to the August torn of the supreme
court. y hearing WAS also held in thu
cas-" of the Seizur" in Il stable on Warren
street. earlier in the week. The r"Sror-
dent waived examination and WAS sen
fenced to nay a fine Of 800 and ScrV" &C
DAYS in Jail from which he appealed t.
| the August tenn Of the supreme court.
| The following bankruptcy Discharges
have been granted in tn" United States
| district court: VIM. l.. Plumm"r Port
lInd Roscoe Nichols. Brownvillo; Geo. F
| Derry. Randolph: John Culbcrson. Chap
| nan Phi; JAS. @. BRYANT. Portland. Edwin
| Frederick, Bangor: Emerson Harris. Mars
| Hill; David +. Ward. Madison: Henry
| Curtis. Milo: John +. DeVinc. Portland
YIN. II. Dresser. Ellsworth: VIM. Lang
ley. Caribou; Sidney West. Canton; Elmer
| G. Frost Wells; BRIGHAM 4 Smith, Co.
| lumhia; Gordon A. Loudou. Prosque Isle
| Horace VI. leighton. Columbia Falls
| Daisy Austin. Oakland.
| The case of William H Staples VS.. Al
| bert I. Harvey was tried in the supreme
| court at Belfast. Wednesday. it being ar
| action to recover on a promiSspry nots
said TO have been given by the defendant
| to plaintiff as boot" between horses
| which they traded. The defence WI,
that the horse which Harvey got was
nearly v rih'r"s. hence w"r; Of consider.
alton The defendant testified turtle,
| that he vas lntoSicatcd ut the time OF
the alleged traSe and that he did not sip
the note in suit. The jury brought in >
| s,tit for tho defence. Wuvlard i<noU1fnr
was III" attcrney for the prosecution ana
| William u. Mcclellan for the Il fc;ca
! Their" ~2s nothing. Thursday. the iIfie,
being dismissed until Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
RECORD PASSENGER LIST.
The Pennsylvania from Hannbur,
With 30S6 on Board.

New York. April 21.-The Hamburg
American Line steamer Pennsylvania.
arrived here. today, from Hambur2
Dover and Boulosnc, with the Urges
number of Passengers ever brought
tc this port on Il single vessel The
whole number, including cabin and
steeraSe, was $685.. OF these 28Sp
were in the Storage. Only once il
the past has this number of stce:agr
passengers been exceeded. That was
about two years ago. VIXEN the steamer
bulgaria. also of the Reimbursement
can Line brought in 1899 passengers
in her third class quarters.
The voyage OF the PENNSYLVANIA was
iemarHabi" in view of her heavy pas
SenGer list Not a single death oc-
CURED during the passage and when
the steamer came in there was no case
Of serious illness on board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
RUSSIAN INTERIOR TROUBLES.
Commission to Consider Peasant ;
Tenure OF Land-Witte Soon to Retire

81. Petersburg April y. G.10 p. Nj
Tho personnel Of the tiorClnykin COM
mission appointed to discuss questions
relating 10 peasant tenlrc or lands was
announced. today. Il 1ncluuos NJ. Stitch
inSkN, formerly chief tGJrtant of the
Russian interior department.: NJ. Won
PlehVc. son Of the lat" Interior minis
ter. and other adhernnts Ct the forme.
minister giving It a decided rcactionary
tone.
The position Of NJ. Vito. president
oi the committee of ministers. grows
more and more untcnablr. interior Min
lister iioulsin has proposed to tn
council Of the empir" that the question
of higher education confiCled To the COM
littrc Of minister's De transferred to 4
special commission and the Slovo again
publishes a report that NJ White will
retire Immediately intimating that his
successor will be Count Sosky. prcsi-
dent of the economic department of the
committee Of ministers.
Az Interesting rcnort is current tina {
NJ Shipof president Of the Moscow
ZcnstNu Will succeed NJ BouIigin.
should this be true. Il might inaicd;a
that the government is disposed to a.
cFpt the program adopted by the ma
'i"nal progressive party 1t MOSCOW, Oh
which Shipoif is the head
Additional tossacts are being brought
10 -. Petersburg in view Of the antici-
rated disorders on Ma- day Tw,
"tuauEnrs IF FoSsachs Of the Don ar
rived here yesterday.
HE cr'!Cr ~ The minister Of education
Il all new instructors in the middle
schools must take III. oath of allegianc,
to tie Emperor.
The students who were tried for ln-
2a%inS in I'd flag drn:nlistra lions i'll
front "t the kaZan cathedral Dec. /.
nave been sentenced {, from three [,
i"ul mCntEs imprisonment. AS the tim
they have already passed. in the fortres
is credited 10 them the n.jority of tn ,
prisoners will Lc released ard the other:
have only few days .Cugvr to serve,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
TRADE REVIEW.
Erratic Weather's Set
back Is Soon Overcome.
Textile Mills New April Bust
ness Exceeds That Of March.
Trade in Canada Slackens-NaturaI
Causes and Bad Weather.

New York, April 21.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S. Weekly Review of Trade. tomor-
row. will say:
E,rratic weather has tended to make
trade reports somewhat irregular, out
on the whole, the weeks results were
satisfactorily. Early delays were fol-
lowed by increased activity. particular
" in what might be termed Easter
lines. 1t is noteworthy that much BUS
mess for fall delivery has appeared.
and more supplementary spring ana
summer contracts are being placed
than jobbers anticipated. Merchantiie
payments are also increasingly prompt.
Footwear manufacturers have ad-
,anced prices Of medium grade box
and velour calf goods. yet the volume
of orders for fall delivery Is not re-
duced and an Unexpectedly large
amount of duplicate business Tar late
spring and early summer shipment is
coming from Eastern Wholesalers
Leather is steady, despite reports of
sales at concessions. emanating from
transactions in inferior goods. while
b.lting advanced sharply. Packer hides
arc strong and active, large sales being
recorded at higher prices in the Chi
cago market. Fareign dry hides are
unchanged.
Textile mills are we'll occupied, as a
rule, but cold weather has retarded
the development Of jobbing distribu-
ton i'm cotton goods. New business In
April. however, is exceeding that OF
March. which is an unusual event, and
sales to China would be still larger if
the mills could make deliveries
promptly. Quiet conditions continue III
the market for wooden goods and no
Improvement is expected until returns
are received from clOthiers who are
now exhibiting samples. There is some
complaint regarding the delivery OF
these sample pieces.
Heavy receipts of cotton and pros
poets of another large yield tend to
prevcnt any recovery of prices, but "a
fairly steady market is maintained by
liberal demands from SpinnerS Doth
here and abroad. Exports are abnor-
mally large for the season. and foreign
mills are we'll employed. Work is pro-
crossing rapidly on Southern planta-
tons. although the crop will be later
than last year in many states.
Failures. this week, numbered 200 III
tho United States against PAL. last year
and 81 in Canada, compared with II a
year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
Dilati0l Of the Stomach

The gravity Of enlargement Of the stomach
cannot be Oycrest!:nated. One OF the principal
causes that produce this distressed condition
ia lnordinate eating and drinking. Weakness
Of the muscles :ha. propel the food to the intes-
tines IS also factor in allowing the food TO
accumulate IN the stomach, and thus stretch
ing it to enormous size. Constipation and in
activity Of the liver is also prominent cause.
n this condition you usually find coated
Hf@cc, thirst, loss Of appetite, einaciatlon,
oppression a. the PIT OF the stomach. telchinc
II fetld gas and vomiting OF sour liquid, vary
ing m amount. Weakness. paicncss and want
OF energy are usually present.
Now, To overcome this distressing and dam
EefGus enlargement Of the stomach and all lis
symptoms, take Smiths Pineapple end Butter
aut Pills today. They will give tone 10 the
weak pro3cliiHg muscles of the stomach and
mteStiiieS. They produce natural movement
OF the contents of the bowels and AVOID the
formation of gas, which if retained produces
sy:n.>!ons OF scif-posonGG. Food long re-
tanned in the stomach and matter in the bow
els SHOW all the signs OF pr;rciaction., wien
examined after the stomach pump is used, VIZ !;
soaf oior, !actcra, Yeast, sacciariiie aid
organic GcG., Wl.lch arc delc.criOuS 20 the entire
system.
smiths Pineapple and Butt"mut Pi'ls cnre
CONSUMPTION as If Nv ma gic. They regulate tile
iuhctonS OF the iivar, cleanse the poiSoaS from
we oIood. remove the bilious elements IIo'i Jug
tit"!ition and strengthen the nerves. /. Eoul
eyes are Hou'ied without an app-eclahIe Cause,
you have si'ecks and floating objects oeIore
your VISION. use Smiths Pineapple ana ou'IcF-
nut flils ard get the poisonous clements OH OF
yoth blood. Remember, they aiwa?s c'io
sicK headache. constipation ard ti!iouaness -
oHe i'"h'. y cents, all dealers.
All genuine sisued w. F. Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
INNOCENT PEOPLE KILLED
BY Attorneys and Officers Over-zealous
in Winning Their Cases.

Chicago, April Clover zealousness
To secure convictions and prejudice
against all accused persons on the
part of the police officers and prosecut-
ing attorneys has been declared re-
spolsible FOR the hanging of many in
Locent persons by Judge Henry V.
Freeman OF the first appellate court in
lecture to University Of Chicago law
students. Judge Freeman spoke ON
Legal Ethics"
In many cases" said the judge.
facts in favor of the accused are pur-
rOscly and wronGfully withheld by the
lawyers and police in their efforts to
secure convictions. regardless of JUS
tice.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
ersdstreet on Canadian Trade.

New York. April 2l.-Bradstreets re-
view will say of Canadian trade, to-
morrow.
Canadian trade is quieter this week
partly because activity at wholesale
has slackened with the season and
partly because weather conditions and
country roads have been unfavorable
to retail trade. Prices of commodities
still range high. cattle and wheat be-
caue of actual apparent scarcity and
other products because an excellent
trade has been done and stocks are
in no direction pressing.
Failures for the week number Il as
against IL in this week a year gao.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
FOURTEEN DEAD.
Continued from Page One.)

daughters in the institution and his
FIST thought was naturally for their
:afety. Securing u ladder. he raised it
It one end Of the building at win
low of the dorm,tory where he knew
one OF his children slept.
When he smashed in the window. 1
\ eat volume ii smoke poured out. He
rescued one girl and ;lscGndeI, the lad
der again and called out but received
no response. lii another moment
Games We're pouring out Of the win
dow and he was compelled to retreat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
HOA7DED HER MONEY.
Supposedly Poor Biddeford Woman
Found to Have Over $4,000.

Biddeford Me. April 21.-The guard
ian OF Mrs. Eleanor Coffin made a sur
prising discovery, late today, when
money and bank books showing a
property of over S1y,OCO We're found
hidden in her home. The woman Was
thought to be in extreme poverty.
Mrs Colin. who is 50 years old had
II guardian placed over her on account
of her poor health and because she WAS
recently nearly burned to death in her
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
TWO MORE MRS. HOCHS
Found by Prosecutors Of the Alleged
Eiqar1ist and Murderer.

Chicago. April 1.-Two more alleged
wives OF Juttnn Hoch hav" been diSrrH-
cred. according to the letters received ~
h Stltc's attorney. today. Both wives
are i'll Baltimore. one al the letters pllf'
ports To be from Mrs. Margaret Thomas.
ana alleges that on April y, 1898. she mar
ricd lIovh in Cincinnati under the nari
Of Henry cycl. Tho other letter is pro-
i"Sscdly from Mrs. Mary Won kleuckl.
ana declares that on Jul, ;, 1N's. she mar,
rird Hoch in Baltimore. his SUPPOSED
nnrdc being Schultz.
-Four Of EoCh'S wives" occupied seats
in court. TO-DAY. and listened with interest
t. the examination o. Vcuircmcn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
THE PRESIDENTS HUNT
Sec. Loeb Having Lots Of Work and
Very Little of the Fun.

Glcnwood Springs. colo. April 21.-Ir
spite Of the fact that he rode % miles
from the Presidents camp. yesterday.
Secretary Loeb passed several hours in
the saddle. today, after disposing of an
unusually heavy mail.
Preparations are under way to give
President Roosevelt royal welcome
May II. when he will arrive from Rod
stone to pass the night before return
ing to Washington. Tho pelt of the bear
Killed by the President. is being nro-
pared as rug The skull is to he added
to the collection Of c. Hart Narria, ;,
ture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
LETTER CARRIERS HOME.
Retreat for Sick and Infirm to Be Es
tablished.

Cleveland. Ohio. April 21.-A home
for the sick and invalid letter carriers
will be established on a tract of 80
acres near Colorado Springs, Col. To
gather data on the subject and get
the matter before the national con-
vcntion in proper form. A special COM
rittce has been authorized at a meet
ing Of the officers council of the
National Letter Carriers Association
I'm session. here to Investigate the sub
ject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
Ordination at Mattawamkeag.

MattawamkeaG, Me. April 21.--
The ordination service Of Mrs. Lilly L.
s'chafer as pastor of the universities
church at Mattawamkeag was held,
Friday evening.
Friday afternoon, addresses were
given by several ministers OF the de-
nomination ana others who were pres
cnt Rev. l.. W. toons. pastor OF the
piltsholl Gniversalist church, was one
CT chose to make an address. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
LAeAN EDWARDS WARREN.
Former Professor at Colby. Drops Deaf
at tittIeton. Mass.

Iittleton. Mass. April 2.-Laban Ed
wards Warren. for - years professor OF
mathematics ut Colby College. Waterville,
Me. dropped dead at his home here, to-
day. Death was due to heart failure. Mr..
Warren was born in. Littleton and was
81 years old. In addition to his college
work he wrote several books on histori-
cal and mathematical subjects. A widow
survives him. He retired from the college
two years ago and returned here to live.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

TIL" wool clips of William J. Fergus
sons: Fcrgrs Brothers und tho Fergus
Land and Livestock a. of LEWISTON
Mont. a$gregating 3Go 900 pounds hav.
Dech sofa to Il Boston firm at =; cents Il
pound. II" record for several years
triyat. advices froH, Ottawa state that
~. " H. Mclnn"s. member of the Brit
ish to'uihbia Legislature for A!nerni. has
been appointed governor Of the Yukon
territory. with residence at D.wson. with
= salary of $4,000 a vear He replaces
Toy Consdon. who resigned TO contest
the "kon sett OF the federal Parliament
and was defeated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
ALLEGED MuRDERERs HELD
Without Bail at Waterbury, Ct, tor J.
p. Lockwood's Death.

Waterbury. Ct. April 2l-E:dward Lon
ard and Joseph t"Ecski, thc tw" men N,
rested in New y oril ANA brought h'r,s
charged with the murder of ThonGt9 y
| Lockwood, an aged farmer LIVING N MI
ont skirts nf this city. were held. TO-DAY
without bonds for the sunrrlor con- !,
They waived examination when arrdiHl'''
IN the police court
Frederick Preston. WHO WAS chilfE''
with conspiracy in connection Win M
case. was also held for the superior c"'if,
being rcmanded to Jail in default OF bohu'
of 5000.