davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
WHY SHOULD COWS HAVE HORNS:

Horns are often considered a distinct orna-
ment 10 cattle. but biologists tell us that cattle
were originally hornless and are now getting
back 20 that original condition The Angus,
Galloway and Red Polls are Increasing in popu-
for polled cattle Is rapidly spreading II has led
10 the dev, lopment Of the Polled Durhams
which really hornloss Shorthorns the Poled
give more for polled than horned beef cattle
The horns may bc removed in early caift,ood by
the use OF caustic potash, but this IS somewhat
tedious. They may be removed in adult life by
the use OF horn clippers hut this is really a bar
barous practice. The hest way is to breed them
OF by ests bshing hOruless breeds
II Is n little surprising that the beef raisers
should be so far ahead Of the dairynen in that
respect We have six pollcd beef breeds and no
poHeG dairy breeds Nearly all dsirymen take
of the horns by artificial means. Why not have
poled Jerseys. Holsteins. Guernseys. Ayrshires
anc Dutch BetedF They look better and behave
hetter.-Country Life In America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

destroyed after each meat This economy re-
duCes laundry and mending. Nice rapery
amounts 70 quite item in the household ex-
penses II the frequent changes necessary 10
immaculate order are made. On the other
hand. there pretty japanese napkins. at
20 cents the hundred. which entirely elirni
nate Laundry work
But her most radical economy CT time and
labor Is In the culinary department. She fully
understands how thousands OF good women use
up their lives in the kitchen. and she has SO
systematized her housekee ping that meal-get-
ting takes the minimum OF time She uses bu.
little meat. substituting eggs cooked In innu-
nleratle ways. She uses many uncOOked foods
plenty OF milk. good bread and butter, fruit
out neither coffee nor tea. Her apartment is
put in perfect order directly after breakfast
every morning, and then she has the re-
Ea.nder OF the day devote 70 her writing
ana to her work among thu poor.-Harper's
Bazar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
Bar Harbor Grows in Favor as a September Retreat
A Brilliant Cotillon at Breton Woods.

September and the Sinclair, It's largest hotel. is
crowded. even the barber shop and cardroons
being utilized as temporary sleeping rooms to
accommodate the overflow.
Saturday evenings hop at the Sinclair was
the largest Of the season, and Mrs. D. W. Har-
rIngton and Mrs. Dursin worked hard 10 make II
a success. The attendance from other hotels
and cottages was notably large.
Mrs John Lyon OF New York. was hostess at
a private whist PARTY at the Sinclair on Monday
morning Her prizes were won by Mrs. Z. p.
Durgin. OF the Sinclair Miss Annie Smith. Of
Maiden. and Mrs. d. w. Harrington, OF Little
ton.
Many handsome figures were introduced at the
Sinclair german on Saturday evening. This was
said 10 be the prettiest one ever given in Beth
leher7, and reflected much credit upon those who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

Profile House, NJ H.. Sept. ! tspeciaN.-Tns
Profile has had an unusual number OF Say.tie,
this week. among then, being the annual tenni.
and golf tournaments and the golf tea a. n.
clubhouse on Monday afternoon.
a team match with the WaurbeIz took plaes
on Saturday. ana another with Breton Woods
on Monday, and kenny" Bangs. winner Of The
mems tournament. Is an important acquisition
to the Profile golf team
Or. George Roe Lockwood. Of New York =,
with Mrs. Lockwood enjoying a few weeks a.
The Profile.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Chesenrough and Miss n
CHI sebrough. OF Northport. Long Island a-c
at The Profile.
The annual card party for tire benefit os III.
West Side Day Nursery OF New York was nm
der the mana cement OF Mrs. Charles steyyar-
Smith. one OF the officers of the association and
netted for this popular and deserving charity
some $500 An equal raised al ~.
benefit chamber concert given for the musicians
and these sums. togs'fer with the $500 which
was raised at the Profile for the benefit oe TIA
Tusxesee Institute proves that Profile guests
are generous givers.
Cornelius n Bliss f. entertaining a partv az
New York friends at hts cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
LITTLE EARTHQUAKE HEROES.

There IL much work for these homeless chill
dren by the sea. Mothers find ii hard To Keen
ther FAMILIES clean and 10 care for babies i'm
camp. SO big sisters must help tend the littlo
ones, and boys must find wood and Keen tba
camp fires burning Indeed. there ave Tnany
chhofeh or tender years who are earning their.
own living IN san Francisco. Down amid the
ftihS' where heaps of bricks and rubbish are
sUeWn ABOUT IN cOnfuson and everybody must
walk IN the middle OF the street. dodgine ne
hohhuiS automobiles and the teams haulno
brich aiu scrap iron, newsboys are selling paDers
~ ousuy al ever. On the waterfront. hard bv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

LORD, I beseech Thee. not 90 sharp again,
cannot suffer and be Thy child;
am SONS brute thing. tortured. trapped and
wild,
Fighting the hand. that would relieve ..s pain
have known SORROW. Lord. ana Blessed Thy
name,
Standing upright. although I could rot $50
Because o, tears-but still my soul was free
NO coward then. merited no blame
But now. dear LORD. my weak nesh shames me
so,
/ pray Thee. ere from torture I grow dumb.
Let Thy bright angel with the sharp sworo
come
To slay me and PAINS demons at one slow.
his ask IN His name who once die shriax "a
From that too bitter cup they MAIDS Him drink.
Emily Sargent Lewis IN Lippincotts Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
THE LUXURIOUS AUroMoBIL1sT.

There IS practically nothing that a modern
Pullman car contains, from the sleeping berth
on, that cannot be built in miniature and nlaced
In an automobile for practical use either i'm the
city or while touring. In some cars compete
cellafettes are designed in compact form and
placed the running board Theyy ere atted
with bottles and glasses. Corkscrews etc all sill
Yer mounted, ano The syritus frumenu is kent
cool by Il clevery devised ice chest which 20
part OF the OUTFIT Such a convenience NAV COS.
any sum. from $40 up. according TO fits eIabo-
America $500 go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

Sorrento. Me. Sept i (speciai).-'i'sS -
Of Norfolk. Va, has been entertaining
= s.o,,+,,o., GUESTS at her cottage this sea-
~,-,,.-.o.o and Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Parker WhitmoTe Snu IL Sif A. The
Mrs. Mason Hhitmore. OF New ho'A' a'0 81 '''
A. tie annual sale held this week ior ' s,se
rsC1,e ~ the GOOD Shepherd. under the tia'itsS
uel4t OK srs W. z othrah oA
than $500 was realized x-,,n-s ras had
Mrs. William F. Cochran. OF lonkers' .o nd" ,lss
mans made for rectorv 10 be built TINS ia 'i'a'
IL EulsCopal church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

selves 20 one little male AZ the height OF the nest
Ing season. and no one seems 70 be sure whei her
or not he IS the husband OF any one or all OF
them. Anyhow. they are all head over ears In
love with him. one such group Of four followed
me around one afternoon as though anxious
about their nests In the grass. They alighted in
OF them.-Herbert X. job IN The Outing Maya
zine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
ROCKLAND.

Rockland. Ne, Sept (Speciap--A putting
contest was held on the green al the rear Vi 'i'o
Pierson cottage Monday mo hIs' p'i"o was
won bv Dr. Eugene II. Smith wi,
Mr.. end Mrs w l. Hardness. OF NeW hoIls
and N.Y. and Mrs. J. W. Sculy. OF Fl,soui -
,rere guests here Monday. on their way on
Yachting trip eastward ro-,-
MI. and Mrs. II. y. Mckinney, OF New 4 un
have returned from yachting ,rip 10 oai iA
bor as guests OF Cyrus X Curtis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
OLD ORCHARD.

old orchard. Ne, Sept. I (Speciel>.-This
week has been q record breaking one. caused
largely by the hot wave. which has been driving
people from the cities The Boston & Maine has
been running heavy excursions. and never was
the resort gayer than IL has been this week.
Ralph a Sturgis and T. party Of New Workers.
who are making tour of Maine in automobiles.
were here the first Of che week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
PEAKS ISLAND.

Peaks Island. Me, Sept I tSpeciaD.-Those
who desired n glimpse of real country life II
Maine were amply repaid for their attendance at
the barn dance This week. In one corner OF the
fnlprovised barn were lofts Of fragrant hay be-
sprinkled with heucOops, where cackled number
less startled biddies. surprised no doubt at this
toned games were played the first part OF the
evening. the affair winding up with an Old fasn-
toned country dance and breakdown, through the
fntricacies Of which the summer suests stumbled
One OF the prize winners WIS Miss Brine, OF
New York. who was the best appearing country
lassie
Mr. and Mrs Ha-binger Abbott. OF New York.
who were at Peaks the first OF the week. have
gone TO the mountains. where they VIII remain
for a time
AT THE SINCLAIR HOUSE.
The Sinclair House. Bethlehem. " H. Sept. !
al).-Bethlehern expects 20 have a record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
A RUDE MAN AND DOESN'T CARE.

Near the centre OF the Senate chamber. d.
large. burly. sUrly looking mar, with a tre-
mendoUs, square head set upon a pair OF broad
square shoulders, the corners OF HIS mouth
crawn down nearly 10 the lower margin OF his
heavy, square jaws. he Is clean shaven--that
IL. he is shaVen; perhaps IL was the day before
yesterday that he shaved His thick slightly
gray hair is dishevelled. and he wears Just such
clothes as you would expect TO sea on man
who says or the hcor OF the Senate az am n
rude man. and don't care" But when ne rises
from lis seat and addresses the Chair In a high
what nerVously. one shoulder slightly raised
above the other his one dark brown. glistenin
eye flashing through the room like SEARCH
ight, the other Senators put down their news
papers ana slowly turn in their seats: those
walking about instinctively tread more SOFTLY
or stop In their tracks: the many necks IA the
Nlsltors' galleries are craned TO get q betrer
view, and there is a movement IN the press
gallery 20 get Il little nearer the front ..-rha
only thing that ever happens In the Senate
wrote correspondent day. sis Senator
iill'nan." Beyond doubt. he is the most inter-
eslns figure In that body OF exceptionally in
teresting men. "
may not be able shed much ugh. in
TINS body. Nj. President he observed one dev
as ne interrupted a debate between two crea.
constitutional lawyers with q homelv niract
gueSuon which went straight TO the point 'shur
4 sometimes manage 10 break the alas."-zac,-
-laShee, IL Worlds Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
MAKING NEW RURRER PLANTS.

From rubber plant which IS growing I'm n
living room. the best way 20 get new plants ia
by scoring the bark OF the limb where YOU want
the roots 10 grow. and covering the injury with
sphagnum moss. which must always be kept
damp. Roots VIII soon perrneate the moss when
the limb should be cut off and potteG-CC;arden
Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
THE HOUSE THAT JACK s1T1Ir


ice story OF q suit tor damages recently de-
clded IN q German village reads like revised
version or The House that Jack BUT" IN this
case q cat was chased by dog and ran TITO
stable and Jumped on the back OF a COW that was
being MIXED and the COW was frightened and
Kicked the milismaid of her stool and the MILK
naiu's Feelings We're hurt and she sued Capcai:,
Schorn owner Of the dog and Herr Won Dorm
owner or tho cat and her employer the deiryman
Herr Aarneler owner Of the for damages
and the court awarded her $50 and each defend
ant had 70 pay oEe-third.
so there YOU have the whole matter 4n
breath As tho local poet wrote:
Inns - the dog OF Captain Schcrn
nhat chased the eat OF Herr Won Dorm
Ihat scratched the cow with the crumpled horo
Ihat Kicked the maiden all forlorn
whose Testimony duly sworn
w Feelings hurt and clothing torn
iihpelied the Judge all Shaven and shorr
- Wulct and fine thar very morn
ne ualryrian and Herr Won Dorm
AS Wei as gallant Captain Schorn
w no owned the dog
lhat worried the cat
mat scratched the COW
- That kicked the maid
1hat MIXED in the barn at RedWttA.
-Woman's Home Companion Or Ssoes0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
nings Culled from the September Magazines.

and the organisms OF decay. This 4. bad but
not wholly bad. for most Of the literature ap-
pearing on this paper il made as mocha nically
the paper itself, and Il is sitting that Il
should be ephemeral in fact as il f. IN nature.
But sometimes Literature with a capital l.
appears this wooden foundation-and that is
q tragedy. Had Ir. Pepys written his adj
mirahle diary upon what call 'scriboling
paper We would to-day have no Mr.. pepys
England alone every year imports some 10000
tons OF this mechanical wood pulp 20 turn II
Into paper. She imports also some zoos 600 tons
Of what is called chemical wood pulp" T. e.
wood from which the encrusting impurities
have been chemically removed, ard which con-
sists OF cellulose almost pure-Professor r K
Duncan. in Hsrper's Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
They Gang OF love ana not G. fans.
FORGOT was Br'tain's DRY:
Each heart recalled a cife-ea. mana.
But al SANG Annie Laurie.
But il will be

But II VIII be.
Whir-whir-whir- by tho Bungtown
Quartet: Your Name Is Dennis
shades OF Alexander. Of Washington. OF
Napoleon. Of wellington % Grant and Of the
other immortal heroes,"-Appietous Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

majestic drum major. SERTED ranks OF sonor-
Gus trombones, no glittering array OF brass no
rolling Of drums In their stead viii be a huge
monograph, mounted on 100 horsepower
automobile. grinding out The Girl Left Rehinl
Me-. Dixie. and The Stars and Stripes For
ever
How the soldiers bosoms will swell az the
thought that they being led into the strife
by n machine' And when in camp at night
they are gathered about the CHEEKY fire, II viii
not be:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
THE POWER OF JANE Adams.

Shortly after the KishineN massacres there
was q large. sympathetic mass meeting in n
West Side theatre. Jane Adams was the last
speaker on the list. The men who preceded
Neither did they omit Il single virtue in
their description OF the character OF the Jews
Their Efforts reused the audience 10 wells OF an
prevail When Miss Adams rose there was a
hush. rs she went with her speech the
silence deepened. She spoke OF tho stupid layyq
life. She spoke OF the commercial vices which
had irritated the Russians She spoke OF rhe
ignorance and the bestiality to which the Motley
Of the Russian government had Condemned the
bu!k or the population OF Russia AS long o.
this policy continued there no hone either
FOR Russian for Jew. either for persecu4o-
or for prosecuted. Race hatred and race war
fare would accomplish nothing. The trouhle
was deeper. There must be freedom for all
The RUSSIAN and the Jew must unite 20 secure,
the only FORM of government under which both
could live In peace and happiness Their COM
mon enemy WAS ignorance ana slavery.
All these things Miss Adams said in her
usual manner. her shoulders slightly stopped.
her mead thrown slightly back. her hands folded
IN front When she had finished her speech on
were dubious. She had spoken we'll But she
had expressed no detcstatiOn OF the Russians.
Anu she mad conceded no superiority TO the Jews.
She mao spoken OF them Just she would have
spoken or any other group OF human beings.
me people on the platform hesitated. But the
people IN the audience recognized the ring OF
true metal. The applause that burst from all
Quarters OF The house was worth waiting years
10 near IL rose and fell and rose again and
agaln- IL had IN IT that quality of reverence
wIilch can seldom be discerEed in the barren
capping or hands. But before II was well under
way Miss Adams was In the street making
COWARD huii House and her work.-WillinTn
Hard. In The American Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

1t was with the captivating joy and pride
OF child that Mrs. stokes led me from room
TO room OF her tiny apartment and pointed
Ing problems of The avarage housekeeper she
explained that she uses no table linen. but
substitutes white Japane.e napkins that are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
rIrRNI,:s. - EoHEs.s 10 PAPER


u one asked Ia man IN The street what
rea,er Ua,H made - ne would almost certainly
f.g'v ..rrgr." and fer th@ fair white sheet upon
sl,ich / S-.to this would be true. bat for pHper
g. rcnere-s the answer would be absCrdiy Ia
s..suqnntS. for thegc exists not one one-thOi-
susicsh .ftrt OF ''TGgs' mat would be necessary.
aDGr eli azatiOn lists largely OF paper basis,
2 ad "a England gone & requires GOO mills. pro-
, slucing sOne - goo tons week 20 fclfl our
needs 70 fee6 hesc mills Science aiG her hand
on ce aiose. TifCh we csrrut make. hut can
only taGe srcIa plants. ia tao plant the oelu-
lose % the 60 walls with the exception OF
sotton, which unique. doee rot stand up pure
and free aEd nncombincd. but exists always
.ncr8sicd cht nicaly with some other sub
stance The abstance Of woody fibre is thus
always celigio g X. AID The problem FOR science
was either 10 manufacture paper directly out Of
celh lose X lingo celiulose wood rbre) %
devlse some. PRACTICAL meth % OF extracting tho
X distance from the eilliose, ana thus obtain
II Lrre anG free FOR pape-. Both methods are
prsctised to-day. Paper boxes wrapping
pnrcr and almost all the newspapers Of the
lard are rtade. not OF RAGS, but simply Of dis
migrated deal boards pounded and mashed
sro alnalgamated into paper. Any one OF the
large London or American daily papers
suries each day fully ten acres of an average
Forest Sucn paper does no. last. The wood
rhs- ont of which il Is made is. unlike purs
csa'uiose acted upon by light ane air and waite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
SORRENTO.

ures THE summer colony was present IN H'S0
numbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

AT THE MAPLEWO0D.
The Maplewood Hotel. Sept. (SpeclaD.-
Labor Day. while removing Z number OF Maple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
on THE PRAIRIEs.

Here have walked. companioned with the great;
Here wandered from tie mammoniZ!Dg town
Into the vast serene have sat me down
Amid the flames which borndeth place nor Gate.
Here him OF Avon in the sunset gate
saw. and bowed the head; and him with nlii-d
Apocalyptic. blindness could not blind:
And him. the Tuscan sheer from depths oc fate.
Regathered from inrunierable death,
lrlsetuous souls rleoitate6 here,
Whore tameless quest fUitlrnFrf came rot nigh:
Kea:s; aud who yielded Spezia his breath;
Arc Narlcwe Ike the wild-eyed charioteer
pha.. hon. aeadlong running down the sky.
-Gcttfr!e5 HUT. in The Century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

arranged it. The Sinclair music room dec
GRATED in honor of the occasion and the Misses
Helen and Ethel Paul. of Newark. who were re-
sponsible for this symphony in green and white.
the house colors, received much praise for the
artistic effects they produced. The favor tables.
presided over by Mrs. u w. Harrington and
Miss Jessie Abcndroth. held parasols water
cOlOrs. watch fobs. rings and Japanese lanterns.
There We're fifteen couples participating. and the
FREELY" tennis racket and MaypOIe figures
were the most attractive. The patrone sses were
Mrs. Hungerford. Of New Britain. and Mrs. Paul.
Of Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
AT THE SINCLAIR HOUSE.

The Sinclair House. Bethlehem. " H. Sept.
(specia). Bethlehem expects 20 have a record
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-21
MORE DRUGS
ON The LIST
PRESIDENT OF ASSOCIATION SAYS
Law is SAME FOR
25 YEARS

Fort Dodge July gov. F. Maher
of this city, president Of the Iowa Phar.
maceutical association, has inaugural
ed a compaign for pure drugs and prop
er regulation, by state legislation, of
the sale of poisons. He is preparing a
circular which will be mailed to every
druggist in the state, calling attention
to the fact that the poison schedule IL
the Iowa pharmacy laws has not been
revised in Is years. During that time
many new chemicals and poisons have
been discovered and placed on the
market. Some Of these deadly poisons
may now be handled and sold by any
one without restriction. 1t is the pur-
pose of President Maher to secure tho
cooperation of every Iowa druggist in
securing proper legislation to safe
guard the public with precautionary
measures in reference to the sale of
poisons and to secure pure drugs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-21
FRENCH LICK AND WEST BADEN
COMPANIES MUST
BE GOOD
STATE AUDITOR SAYS
Both Are Found to Have Been Engaged
in Wanton and WllfuI Violations Of
the Criminal Laws Of the state Of
Indiana.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 20.-Warren
Bigler, auditor of state, has written to
the French Lick Springs company and
the West Baden Springs company that
as result of the investigation that he
instituted there last week. he finds that
the two hotel companies have been en-
gagged in a ''wanton and wilful violation
OF the criminal laws of the state" and
demands that both companies cease
their unlawful practice.
Will Clean Them Out.
Muscatine, July Pot will take the
poker chip with Tom Taggart's trade
mark on 1t into the campaign this fall"
said Governor j. Frank Hanly yester-
day afternoon in an interview. Mr..
Hanly opened the Muscatine Chautau-
qua yesterday and spoke to two thou
sand people. In an interview he re.
peated that he would clean out French
Lick and West Baden in time, but that
it would take some little time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-21
PASS RADICAL RESOLUTIONS.
Wisconsin Federation Of Labor Con
demns President Gonpers,

Wisconsin Federation Of Labor Con-
demns President Gompers.
Madison, Wis, July 20.-the Wis
consin Federation of Labor today
adopted resolution that the public
conscience has not been eased by
gifts in the forms of universities and
Libraries; that no wrong can be justi-
fed by a return to plundered public of
only part Of the theft According to
the resolution, public gifts from the
rich should not be accepted; state
of socialism is recommended instead
A resolution was adopted condemning
President Gompers and the American
Federation of Labor because of friend
ship with men Of wealth. Another
resolution criticises the United States
judges and askes that they be elected
instead of appointed. Revelations Of
corruptions' in the insurance world are
cited and compulsory insurance, state
or national was urged. 1t voted to
send organizers to the city of Beloit
to assist the laboring men in the strug-
gle there.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-21
CHARGE A CONSPIRACY.
Hartje Divorce Case In Plttsburg Is
GroWinu Worse.

Pittsburg, Pa. July 2O.-Following
a sensational attack on the character
of Augustus Hartje in which it was
alleged he had taken two different
women frequently to a questionable
resort, the real sensation of the day in
the Hartje divorce trial illuminated yes
terday when Judge Frazer admitted,
under bitter protest Of the opposing
counsel, testimony relating to the
charges of conspiracy against John L.
Welshons, prominent merchant.
Augustus Hartje. Libellant and Cliff
ford Hooe, the negro coachman now
in jail on perjury charges for alleged
false swearing nthe case
Welshons, who was called by Mrs.
Hartjes counsel, told how the deposi.
ton was secured from Hooe. He said
that Hooe then left the city and the
witnesses told of having given him
various small sums of money at diff
ferent times. This looked like black.
mail, the witness said.