davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
RAIN BARREL AND SINK.
Arrangement Which viii Provide Con.
venient Washing Facilities.

Here is the sketch of handy ar
rangement by which correspondent
of the Prairie Farmer has connected
his rain barrel on the outside of the
house under the cave with sink in
the wood house where the men wash
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27

Miss Wickes was hurried to cot,
but died within an hour without re-
covering consciousness. Mrs. HALL
day laughed gleefully when told she
was dead. Superintendent Lamb had
Mrs. Halliday locked in a room and
placed under special guard. She sat
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
Connecting Rain Barrels with Sink.

before meals. The plan is well illus.
trated In the cut.
One large barrel may be used, or
two may be connected as shown. Dur
ing the season where there is plenty
of rain there is little trouble in keep
ing the barrels filled and ready for
use.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27

mick, the favorite grandson OF John d.
Rockefeller, in 1901, was one of the
great sorrows in the life of the money
king.
Edith, another child of Harold Mo
Cormick, died about ten years ago.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27

Juice from an Australian flower,
gnu hibiscus species. IL used for
blacklng shoes.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27

We need to pay more attention to
the fertilizing of our land.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27

Mrs. Gill entered the cottage and at
tempted to use the whip on her hus-
band. but the officer restrained her,
I'm a few moments the three emerged
from the cottage-Gill appearing in a
,disheveled state-and further scene
was enacted on the porch.
Go back into that house and get
those diamonds-my diamond pin that
you gave to that woman cried the
Infatuated woman.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05

dgures never before equaled, ana
when the barley figures are includ-
ed, and the hax total determined,
there will he a lineup greater by mil
lions OF bushels than anything in
previous wears.
The big yields have not reduced
prices materially. The average is
lower than last year. in some cereals,
but all prices are high enough to be
r~emunerativs to the producer.
1t will readily be seen that the
present business activity which finds
expression in all lines. and has worked
also for advances in stocks and other
securities, is based upon something
real. 1t may be that there has been
a little OVERRIDING of it in some in-
stances, but there Can be no doubt
OF the legitimacy Of the general rise.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05

conservativcly. So much Of our
prosperity therefore, as is based npon
the crops OF 1896, is not only wholly
legitimate, but even more. 1t ;ep-
resents expectation more than reali-
zation.
The wheat crop at 6s2. 979,4 67
bushels looks big beside the. 552, AGO.
900 bushels of 1904. The crop of
that year was cut by bad weather
lin the winter wheat fields and rust
in spring wheat. Hence part OF the
grain is is only a return to normal
conditions of production. II one goes
back TO 1902 for a comparison a crop
close to the present big total APP
pears, or 60, 200, 900 bushels, while
1901, year of allround bumper yields,
on a big acreage. gave the country
AS, GOO, 900 bushels. The wheat crop.
therefore, if not the greatest, hut it
is a very good one.
In corn, nothing like the present
total was ever before produced. The
greatest corn year known in the
United States was that of 1902, when
? 1873. 600, 900 ..busnels was the total.
The present yield is estimated at q
7O7, SOB $40 bushels.
Corn. wheat, oats and rye, make
up a total of 1851, 717,231 bushels,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05
Mitchell Teachers in Sioux City.

o. w. Coursey i'm Sioux Falls Ar
gus-Leader: Che writer has recent
ly roamed over three states. He has
sized up educational work wherever
he has gone. There is no doubt but
that the Sioux City schools stand at
the top. For close supervision, thor
ough organization, and good hard
work they simply can't be beat in
the west. superintendent Stevens
certainly has his eyes open and knows
what is going on. His teaching force
stands by him through thick and
thin with unerring devotion. In
this connection, WI fellows up in
South Dakota deserve a little credit
for preparing much Of the talent he
is using. The following teachers
were nearly all educated, and we're
all trained in tins state from which
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05
SCHOOL FOR FEEBLE MINDS
School at Redtield is Doing Good
Work Under Direction of Sup
erintendent Kutnewskv.

The school for the feeble minded is
Il state institution located at Red.
tield which has been i'm operation for
ABOUT two years, and the first report
that we have e e of its work comes
from superintendent Kutnewsky, in
che course OF which he informs the
public what the school is accomplish
ing:
"We have ninety-tive inmates, boys
and g%irls.about evenly divided. Tue
work we have oeen doing this yea
about the building and grounds has
been of great help to us. We have
done much grading and have just fin
ished a big extension of our sewer
which makes the institution now in
dependent from outside complaint as
to the sewerage matter. The chill
dren are making fine progress in
their work and all our teachers feel
good over their accomplishments.
Perhaps you did not know that this
INSTITUTE on is self-supportinp i'm the
matter OF materials used in our fac
tory rooms. The sales of needle
work and all kinds of fancy work all
ways brings in enough to supply the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05
IelDeRlFUl CR0P FIGURES
Teatuxas Sof the Splendid Report of
the Department of Agricul-
Tture.l



Minneapolis Journal: All the good
things that we're PROMISED in the
earlier reports of the condition of
the countfy's crops have been more
sthan realized. The final report OF
the Department OF Agriculture IS
sueti late Thursday shows yields of
principal crops e greater than ex-
pected. in notable Instances. The
country began to feel the stimulat-
ing effect of good harvests sone
months ago, whsn the winter wheat
was cut. The good news kept COM
inR after the harvesters turned
northward to the spring wheat, and
finally, when the corr crop came
along to maturity, there we've the
best reports of all.
Now that there is sufficient data
in hand to enable the government
statisticians TO make up final figures.
the outcome is found not to have
been .overestimated at jail, but, on.
the contrary, to have been viewed
a#AE Eh 49, EIt-.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05

they went one by N to Sioux city
to give to the schools Of that place
the benefit of their rlpened exper-
fence. Misses INemthorne, Taylor,
Ray, Bick, jacobson, Millet, the two
Miss Fergusons, Conner, Hanebuth,
Mcguire, VanDeI3oeart and Foster,
the last five all going from Mitchell.
No wonder they can get results with
the very e of educational pro-
duct. Miss Foster has been given IA
supervisory position as an assistant
to superintendent Stevens. No cotn-
ment is needed en- her fitness. Miss
Foster is known from n end Of
South Dakota to the other for her
practical institute lectures. Well,
our loss is simply Sioux City's gain.
Here's u best wishes. Brother
Stevens.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05

school treasury with funds with
which to buy all needed m aterial
The sales this year at the institution
to visitors amounted to than
$40. The exllibiC at the state fair
this year was a most excellent one,
the value OF the exhibit reaching
about 1925. We have been planting
IA good many trees this year and that
is Il work that has greatly interested
the children"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05
Not Seeing, Not Relieving.

There was a man in Nottinghamshire
who discontinued the donation he had
regularly made for a time to a mis-
sionary society. When asked as to his
reasons he replied: "Well, I've Travelled
a bit in my time. I've been as far as
Sleaford, in Lincolnshire, and I never
saw a black man, aud I don't believe
there are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05

Cheerfulness is one of the universally
understood attributes. 1t is accepted
at its face value the world over. 1t
is the gold coin Of disposition. Indeed,
It is such a large part Of disposition
that 1T would almost seem to constitute
the whole of 1t.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-05

We live longer than our forefathers,
but we suffer more from a thousand
artificial anxieties and cares--BulwNr,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-01
Notas de Vega Alta

Ell iueves presentaba esta pobla-
ci0n un aspecto anlmado, con motlvo
de conmemorarse el natalicio de
Washington; celebrafon las escuelas S
p6blicas una fiesta la cual asistio
Ia culta y distinguida sociedad de
este pueblo.
Ell Presidente de la Junta Escolar
don Fernando Enriquez, preside ell
acto que fue inaugurado por el prin-
cipa1 de estas eccue1as, don Miguel
Rodriguez Sierra, pronunciando I'm
hermoso discurso.
Tambien pronunciation varlos dis
cursos algunas nifias y nilos, siendo
todos nuy aplaudidos y distinguien-
dose la graciosa Octavia Gonzalez, la
espiritual Angelina Tizol y la bella
Dolores Navarro.
Cerro e1 acto e1 Secretario de este
Ayuntamiento don Ramon Orsini con
un elocuente discurso.
Tanto los invitados como los niflos
fueron obsequiados con dulces y re-
frescos que coste0 el Presidente de
la Tunta Escolar.
Momentos antes de empezar la
fiesta lego este pueblo el notable
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-01
EDITORIAL

the Organic Act-whicl1 might be ca
lied our present constitution which
esta ablishes privileges exclusively
for the Governor.
And an other thing; is not the attem-
pt to introduce this treacherobs re-
form, giving TO the Governor facul
ties he does not now possess, a tacit
recognition. clear and eloquent adj
mission that those functionaries who
now occupy the public edifices which
ought to be used for public pur-
poses are doing SO contrary to all
law and right?
In the proposed amendment to the
Appropriation Bill it is intended that
the new as we'll as the old officials
shall occupy the buildings OF the
State which are not required for pu-
blic Offices.
This is equivalent to saying
that the State may have buildings
which are not needed which the con
gregantes can occupy, and that the
light and water which they consume
will be included in the Insular bud
get.
This is, to characterize it mildly,
gross and lamentable error.
The State requires all it's buildings,
every one is absolutely nece ssary.
1t is a we'll known fact that the
government has TO rent private
houses for Schools. and when it Is
known that it is not possible TO in
crease the number of these Schools,
even when it is absolutely neces-
sary, on account Of the expense of
renting or buying private houses.
when in cities like San Tuan the sad
and humiliating spectacle is furn
ished Of vaerant and homeless chill
dren having to sleep in the city jail
surrounded by criminals, vicious and
| degenerate, because there is no
other place for them to find shelter;
when reform school for minors is
spoken of and the scheme is confr-
onted with the eternal obstacle Of
there being no suitable building and
lack of resources, how can any one
dare to talk about there being unoc-
cupied public buildings that can be
given for grtuitous, living, particul-
arly to those who least need them2
This is scandalous, lniquitous.
None Of the congregantes should
pretend to live at the expense of
others. Surely the salaries received
by the functionaries are sufficiently
oriental by comparison with the gen
eral economic state of the coun-
try, without the occupants of power
seeking to make more burdensome
and oppressive the load which the
Island has to carry.
Crime is not lesscncd because ii
may have many anthors and accom-
plccs. On the contrary, this circums-
tence increases its gravity.
We are not living in time of re
volution, neither Of constitutional
assemblies, The House Of Delaga
tes should seek to defend and safe
guard the public interests.
Let what we have said on this sub
iect be pondcred over and acted on.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-01
las refornraS SatsSfaCen
al pueblo
Manifestations pGblicas
en- todo ell pals

Nueva York, iueves-Se agrega los des-
pacbos reCibidos de San Petersburgo que ha
producdo gran entusiasmo todo ell Imperio
ruso la decision del Ear Nicolas sobre Ell poder
de legislar concedido al parlamento 10 que de-
muestra el deseo de cOnvertir el VICENTE regl-
men en- una monarQuia constitutional
Sc han efectuado numerOSaS manlteStac1o-
nes publicas de simpatias en- favor del Gar y
del gabncte Witte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-01
e regimient0 26 de infan-
terra sale de California
Reforzara tambien la guarnlcl0n
de las Filipinas

Mueva York, jueves.-Telegralan de San
Francisco de California que ha salido de aquel
puerto un trasporte del gobierno llevando su
bordo al regimiento 20 de infanteria que Sc ha
destinado a prestar servicios en- el Archiplela-
go Filipino
FL 1hovimiento de fuerzas militares vlene
a conhrmar la gravedad de los sucesos que Sc
estan desarrollando en- las ciudades Chinas del
ltoral del Imperio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-01

The contagion of the bureaucratic
sponging on the revenues has recent
" had an alarming manifestation in
one of the emendations made by the
House of Delegates TO the general
budget.
The expected has happened.
The bad example has been folio
wed, the contagion has spread its de-
moralizing and corrupting germs,
| it is not only in the diseased atnosp-
heres of power that the enjoyment
by tunctionaries of free houses and
other perquisites is spoken of, it has
extended to the House of Delegates
where it is proposed to generalize
and propagate the inadmissable abu-
Sc.
Public opinion and the country in
general expected end hoped for .
formal and energetic protest against
the illegal and impudent appropria-
ton of public buildings by the CONT
mental functionaries; that some radi-
cal measure would be adopted for
bringing to an end the scandalous
abuse OF the sponging congregantes.
But the contrary has happened.
Instead of taking steps to terminate
the abuse, it is sought to make it
more general. instead of correcting
it is proposed to extend it. ~'~ Cbr
In this way the unwarranted and
abnormal conduct of the congregan-
tes in appropriating TO themselves
the public edi6ces will not be exclusi-
vely confined to the continentals, but
this fact will not prevent our censu-
ring in equal terms those native
prebendaries who may obtain the sa-
me illegal benefits.
The addition made to section seven
of the general budget, proposes to
confer on the Governor the power to
grant a free domicile in the State
buildings which are not being used
for public Offices to the congregantes
who now enjoy that illegal privilege,
and, also, to the President of the
House of Delegates and the Judges
of the Supreme Court.
Such an addition, besides being
perniciouS and extravagant. IS IN
constitutional, because it conflicts
with the Foraker Law and our House
of Delegates has no right to modify
that Law.
The Governor alone, under the Or
ganic Act, is given the right to occu-
py for his private use a State bul /
ding; he enjoys the privilege of llv-
ing in Santa Catalina by the authorl
ty of Congress.
When Senator Foraker in his bill
made an exception in favor of the
Governors of Porto Rico and 1t was
ratified and approved by Congress, il
was conclusive proof thatsthe national
powers had no intention of extending
the privilege Of occupying the pu
bile edihces to any one bur the Go
vernon.
1t is nov proposed that the con
tinental functionaries as we'll as
some Porto Ricans shall enjoy the
same perogatives as those given tC
the first authol ity Of the Island; this
is contrary to the spirit and text OF
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-01

violinista puertorriqucno don Angel
Celestino Morales, acOmpafladO del
genial guitarrista don Eligio Garcia
Artiguez, hospedandose en- Ia casa
del seflor Orsini. A sdplica de este Y
varios caballeros mas, asiSti0 d aquel
acto, tocando varios himn0s.
Auguramosle un lleno complete
en- Ell concerto que ha dc dar el 25
del corriente en- este pueblo. Con
seguridad sera TN triunfo mas que
afladira su brillante carrera artfS r.
tica.
Para terminar, diremos que en- esc
dla el popular Alcalde de este pue-
bio don Teodomiro Ramirez, 0bse-
Qui6 4 dichoS artistas, al Presidente
de la Junta Escolar, cuerpO de pro
fesores varios de sus amigos par
ticulares, con un esplGndido banque
tie, en- ell que no falt6 el clasico le-
ch0n asadO.
E1 sefior Ramfrez y su distinguida
esposa dofla Tuana Bautista hicieron
los honores de la casa con la amabi-
lidad y cortesfa que lie es peculiar.
El Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-01
Ia COnferenCIa
mo- Sc Clau 5urara
Aguardase un acuerdO hOnrOsO
para Francia y Alemania

Nueva Y York, jueves.-Comunican de Ma.
drid, que como medic de transaction sc disCute
actualmente en- la conferencia de Algeciras la
proposition de que Sc reconozca por Francia y
AIemania en- favor de Espana ell derecho de
ejercer la policia en- Marruecos por ser el pals
con mas intereses en- aquel imperio dada su
proxim1dad antecedentes historicos.
Es probable que Sc instale una Sucursal
del Banco Espanol en- Tanger.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-01
serylelo EspecIaI del BoIelm MereaRin
OABLEGRAMAS.
Dos 1rasporxes america
nos EN- nCplo n1b0"
Siguen viaie para las Filipinas

Nueva York, jueves.-Comunican de Lon
<res que Sc han recioido noticias de Colombo
Cevlan, references a la llegada de los transpor-
tes americanos Kirkpatrick" mcclellan
que con tropas bordo Sc d1r1Jen hacla las 1slas
Filipinas con e fin de reforzar aquella guarni-
cion en- provision de los successes que puedan
desarrollarse en- ell Extreme Oriente por la &C
titud de los boxers
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-01
e Congreso Dossninicauo
hace SuyO es Mensaje
de CaCereS


Nueva York, jueves.-Partcipan de la ca
pital de Santo Domingo que el COngreso nacio-
nal ha hecho suya la recommendation que hicie
ra e Presidente accidental general Ramon ca
ceres en- favor de la aprobacion del tratado fir
mado por el anterior gobierno con el de los Es-
tadOs Unidos, sObre administration de las adua
mas de la republica para el pago de la deuda ex
terror.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-01
IA fEOta americana
Se na retI-ad0
de Venezuela
Esta reuniendOse en- la bahia
de Guantanamo

Nueva York jueves.-El Departamento de
Marina trasmti6 hace dias ordenes la es-
Cuadra del Atlantco del Norte. cOmandada por
el contra Almrante Evans, para que sc retlrase
de las posiciones que ocupaba cerca de las
aguas venez0lanas, en- Trinidad, Barbados St.
Rtt, otras antillas, al efecto Sc estan reu-
naendo los buques de las diferentes divsiones
en- la bahia de Guantanamo (Cuba)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-01
Vega Alta, Febrero "a, 1906.

Ha tallccido en- Ia mafana de hoy
la respectable seflora Dona Dolores
Arcelay, esposa del Lcdo Don Rafael
Monagas, de Mayagiiez.
Enviamos nuestro mas sentido
pesame a sus familiares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-01
ConcesIoneS del
Ear Nicolas
n 81 pueblo
Ell parlamentO tendra
facultades legislativas

Nueva York iueves-Se ha conhrmado el
rumor que circu6 aver en- todos los circulos po-
liticos de Europa, referente que ell Ear de
Russia Nicolas II. habia otorgado al parlamento
ell poder de legislar que reclamaba el pueblo al
actual gobierno autocratico.
FL Gabinete Witte Sc ahanza cada vez mas
en- la confanza del soberano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-01

Registrador de la prol iedad sustituto que
fus IA afios en- Arecibo ofrece sus servicios,
como Notario, en- Arecibo. Bajos de Ia casa
ndmero l3, calle de la Cruz, Sc hace cargo
de presentar para sa inscription en- ell Regis
tro de la propiedad del Dissrito remitir d
los respectivos interesados, los documentos
que con tai objeto Sc le envfan.
ARECIBO, PUERTO RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-01

U1timas obras publicadas en- Espa-
ma:
Ell libro de la vida doliente. del
hospital, por M. Giges Aparicio;
Clave matrimonial, por Luciano Sal
vador: Estudio en- roio, de A. Conan
Dyle; Los gatos, poesias madrilefias,
con prologo de Octavio Pieon Y Epf-
logo de Alvarez Quintero- De venta
en- el BoLETlN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-01
A is .

Sc soliCita personal para ocupar
plazas de mostrador en- un Bazar de
Novedades establecido de antique en-
San Juan: dirigirse, apartado de Co
rreo, MIN 547.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-01
e AlE1irante Dewey
Sc dirige tsmbien
= Guantanamo
Inspeccionara la flota
y dirigira las maniobras

bahia de Hampton Roads, (Virginia) ell crucero
"aviso Mayfower". llevando bordo al Al
mirante de la escuadra americana Mr.. Dewey.
quien inspeccionara el escuadron del Atlantico
en- Guantanamo dirigira despu6s las manic
bras y ejercicios que han de efectuarse en-
aquella gran bahia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-01
Doctor Gustavo Munoz

DE LA FACULTAD DE MEDICINA DE MADRID,
Y ex-pROFESOR CLlNlCO
DFL HOSPITAL DE SAN CARLOS
DE la MIsMA FACULTAD
De regreso de su Viaie Madrid, ha estab'ecidc
81 ofcina professional
en- la Gale de Tetuan h1mero 81.
IIoRAS DIE COESULTA, DE n +. M
TELEFoHO. SuSERo 32s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
CHARTER OAK PARK NOTES.

Patronage First Class and Extensive in Numbers--A fast race on the Pro- gramme for This Afternoon.
 At the grand circuit races at Hart ford yesterday afternoon the large grand stand was well occupied by a fashionable audience of Well-dressed gentlemen and ladies, many f1ne look ing women being in the private boxes and other seats. Horsemen, that is genuine 'horsemen, were numerous on the quarter stretch, under the big tent, in the refreshment rooms and other To- calities at the large park.
 The weather was as near perfect as can. be imagined--so fine that there are Jew such days in a year
 But few New Haven people were no- ticed at the races.
 The first race on the programme for this afternoon is the 2:16 class for pacers, purse $1,000. Nine horses are entered.
 The free-for-all class for trotters is next on the programme, and will prob ably be called about 2:45 p. m, One thousand five hundred dollars are of- fered for this class, which has three entries, as follows: Sweet Marie, b, m. 204 1-4; Wentworth, blk. g., 2;O4 1-2 and Angiola, b. m., 2:O6,
 For the PIP class for pacers $1,0O0 is offered Nine horses are named on the entry list.
 The programme for Friday has the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
CONDUCToR FINED S25.

Judge Tyner in the GUY court yester- day morning fined James Purtell, com ductor employed by the Consolidated Railway company on the Branford line, $25 and costs on a charge of breach of had been arrested and then made the counter charge against the conductor, $10 nd costs,
 The trouble occurred q week ago in Chapel street, near Olive street, and Marciello was ordered to take seat in the car. He cannot speak English, but tried to tell the conductor that me was going to get off at the corner. Conduc- for Purtell attempted to pull him off, and they both struck each other and fell on the ground. Marcello was ar rested and retained Attorney Fitzgerald who insisted on the arrest of Purtell The trial lasted over two hours. Both cases were appealed