davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

Ere guns and one and two pounder. The work
OF loading the Maria Herrera will be begun early
this morning ard viii he hurried through Sc
that the vessel can SAIL for Havana I'm a week
or ten DAYS. Two policemen from the Fourth
avenue police station were still on guard yester-
day. and viii continue watching over the vessel
until she sails and is out OF the reach OF local
sympathizers OF the Instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
MR.. HARpIE APPROVES USE OF BOMB
Socialist NJ P. Praises the Work of Russian
Revolutionists

London. Sept. 3.-Jsmes Keir Hardie. the So
cislist and Independent Labor Member OF Parlia-
ment. addressing a Socialist meeting at Black
burn to-day condemned the Russian bureau
cratic butcheres." and said his honor and re-
spect went out 10 the men and women who threw
bombs and gave their lives for the lives and lib
critics of others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-wash rston. Sept J.
Tho northern disturbance moved rapidly eastward
ana IL now passing o., 20 England u has
caused and shifting winds throughout the
northeastern districts extended
southwark Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee
Showers also fallen Mississippi Valley
and along ths middle GgIf The tropical disturb
ance had not passed Turks Island a. D MONDAY
It's future is yet uncertain.
Fair weather IA indicated for Tuesday Wednesday
EXCEPT n Gulf ana south Atlantic local
thundeFstorns viii continue Cool probable
for several DAYS New Engiand the lake
zion ans me Middle Atlantic states
r-nds along tina New England and Middls
lasts viii be westerly south Atlantic
iiehtt 10 fresh southwest, Gulf
49, and vartabls mostly south. lower lak.A fresh
On the upper lakes light and
st.ar1sr. departing Tuesday FOR European ports will
have fresh west winds and fair weather 70 tia Grand
Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

Some ~ The Jesuit fathers in this city would dis
cuss Yesterday the report from Rome that the
congregation might elect a German Jesuit as gen
eral n was learned however that II the congrs-
cation leaned to q German the choice would prob
ably fail on either Father Josef Knabenhauer. an
authority the Scriptures. Father Wertz one
q tho Leading opponents Of canon law. Father
KnabeuhaCer Is professor OF Scrptural research IN
one OF the German universities. and Father Wertz
lectures on canon law a. the Roman College OF the
Jesults. Both are electors, being delegated By the
German province 20 cast their votes with The pro-
vincial, Father echafer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
NEW PLAYS IN LONDON.

London. Sept AT the Duke OF Yor<'s Theatrs
tonight Charles Frohmsn presented Cyril Mauds
IN a new three-act play. 'Toddles." from the French
OF Tristan Bernsrk and Andre GOdfernsux. and
Paulns Chase IN a one-act wordless play. ''Ths
scspegrace." arranged b. Albert Chsvaliar. with
rnuaio hv Edward Jones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
ovgRgxeRTIoN KILLS w. 3. NELSON.

CatskilI. " Y Sept 3.-winiam Beebe Nelson
forty-eight years old. commodore OF the CatskiH
Yacht Club died suddenly at his home here 10
day from heart disease Mr.. Nelson was ma
tive OF Brooklyn. a graduate OF Trinity college
and the Columbia Law school and a nenDer
OF the state Bar Association. His death Is De-
Heved 10 be due 20 overexertiOn In planning the
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
ATTACKS REFORM SPELLING.

[Bv Telegraph 70 he Tribune
Lexington, Ky. SEPT. S-J-nnss II. Fuqua- Super
intendent OF Public Instruction for Kentucky, at
tacks President Ro0sevelts idea OF reform IN spell
ing He says that II the change IS adopted genera
lions would be required for its universal adoption.
as any changes will come gradually and imper-
Ceptibiy. Professor FuQua's card has created a
sensation in this part OF the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
DR.. ALBERT a. HURD.

Peoria H.. Sept. S.-Dr. Albert A Hurd for
ffty-fve years a professor IN Knox College. at
GalesburE died yesterday. He was eighty-thres
years old. Dr. Hurd was the fathsI-n-aw Of 8.
: Mcclure At his death DR.. Hurd occupied the
chair OF BOscom professor OF Latin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
TROOPS AND MINERS FIGHT.
One Hundred and Seventy-fve Strikers In
jured in Hungary.

Petroseney. Hungary. Sept. 3.-As the resul
Of a collision between troops and striking Goa
miners here to-day one hundred and seve1ty-fv
miners were injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
MISS cRosMAN IN NEW PLAY.

NevbUrs. y. T. Sept 3-Henristca Crosrnan
opened her season here tonight IN An OF a sud
den Peggy" originally done az the Duke % York :
Theatre n London This was IT'S first perform
ance in America Miss Crosman plays the rolls OF
an Irish girl. and reminds OF her former sue
cess. Sweet Kitty BsIlat-s.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
Nh. LAcKAYe As JEAN VALJEAN.

opened his season here to-day IN his version OF
Victor Hugo's Les Missrablss." which he has
named The Law and the Man" The play
presented with elaborate scenic production or the
ten tableaus required 70 stage HusO's story. The
star plaVed lean Lalfaan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, Re-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04


BEII-At his hons. Bedford \ z Mon-av nnoras,.
spssIaSer 3 Lots Knosron s-L n IL s2a year
s- so from rs as residence Carriage. yin Ensss
'ora Station rsturnins train ais ,.
Dss oloSos 6sS psvs son o. Aana and .ss
az sumter. south Carolina
FfE,ssdAN-At shsrsuras Y. suddenly Maria Loal..
Es5s1.i wSsw .: the late MeIanoth0n q FrssaAz
- N. 's'as' september a. a.
ses Vlaz S1r' s..y %. On s g q. ss0s%s,
ociocE I0"N''+' WEDNESDAY afternoon. AZ .
H9 az .o1 =, sss..mS-r AZ Toaz. = za-n Nor.
chs5eI Ss+-S = ssS. 5u5sE.. seEvlsss az eEses
TassaaT. the am, At oeiocs- i'"~~
109HNsTocS-At rs rss,s-ne- View Brighton. Satan
Late DR. $500 So9is Morris Joens,on scn % ms
s1ss,S ny S.sssl ssEyess az cst cros Ns.
nsnt al Hyae PaFx-on- Hudson N -1's'-
APP-septsm6sr Josephine sutDhsa NJ. q M. ta,.
m. at No 10 PsHHiassoa ave- Pass8is II 80
r.sAvITT-At Eastern Point. Glouessts- Mas. su..,
Cecilia Hss, 49,. oa-sS,sr q ne ATE John " aai
year % her aga ~ - ne 80
LToS-As h. summer honn-. PiuOzsruiu y =. au SAT-
year Of his FunsTal nom lis AZ rssts
teuah-- az ,. IHs-runsnt a. New Ioadoa coas
h ZAP. ssaass ssDs-us-r Ocean Grove n T.
services on tuesday ssDt.n5s- a ~ - D Fsn.ssi
.sspS o. ne stspAsn Merritt Burial Company SIN Ave.
and lsch 81. View York CITY
gN-suddenT. az his rssldsncs Catsk.-I n T.
S-onaay morning. 5@ptsnber 9 1903 William P-~6sc
Nslson. Funeral Calszi. W-dnesiay. s.pt-uloar 8
~ t-au e. n tnterr1ant Wo01awl Wednesday as-.r.
noon Train leaves Grand Central station z.S5 D N
oE-SIcLL5-At s-s. September 1. 1909 Hsr-nana OIL
Elc1A -1eral services from as resid.n-s. 4
East eIth 81. wednesday. September s. a. ID
o'clock N
PActS-Or Fridav, Auz1ss 81 1905 a. soutnamptouL
kOnx Isisad y 2 Gsorss wills Pack asa o ysS-s,
ghsra servises ar ras rssdsnce % as daughter Mr.
Ans q McSairy, Va. 900 Euclid ave. Cisva 1a1-
Onio a. $50 O'Clock, Tuesday. September
SAII5--At CLIFFORD Lodss. WsrTsnt9n. Glen Cora Ma.
e. sssStTtay ssptsInbe- 1905 Henristts n straw.
1AlLER1At Riahtsld Springs n Y Sspt.zab.< a laC.R
EIEA Lea Is4s-. wife OF Robert ". TalieF. 81 See
ice % funsral hsIsaftar -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
GETS DEATH NEWS WHILE SPEAKING
Senator MeCresry Called from Labor DsT
celebration-Dsughter-in-Law Drowned.

Lexington. Ky, Sept While Senator NJ
Cresry speaking the Labor Day celebration
here late to-day. he received a telegram sa.yiry
that Mrs Jessie NcCresrv. wife OF his only 81,
had been dreamed Lakeside Mich while 49,
ing Senator McCTeaTy finished his address -
started 81 once for Michigan. anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
"THE HEIR TO THE HooRAH."

Before large audience The Heir 20 the Hoo
rah." with Guy Bates Post IN the leading part, be-
gan last night what promises 70 be prosperous
run 81 the Academy Of Music. This popular West
ern play had a long and successful season NJ the
Hudson Theatr. two years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
RocKEFELLER EscAPes couRr ro.nAu

Ivy lr--sfaln 70 TIE AFii1fe
Cleveland. sept 3-John ID. Rockefeller will
not appear before the court at Findlay to-rnor-
row - answer ~ tha charges brought srair.t
the standard on Company by the Afforre,-
General OF the state. as only the date FOR he
tIial VIII be taken up then. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
MOROCCAN PRETENDER DEFEATED
Two Chiefs of Rebellious Forces Killed by
Troops of Sultan.

TangieT. Sept s-The pretender to the throne
has been defeated near Muluya- His two prtn-
cipal chiefs were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Houdini. the handcur man. Is the feature a.
Keith & Proctor's Union Square house this week.
AT the ed street house "Thebe presented n Tires
scenes BY William Rock and company OF eight
lotus girIs." is ths h-adner. At the 5sth street
house the regular season opaned yesterday with
Cohen heading the bill The PIT IL the Offering
Proctor are bringing from Europe vaudeville stars.
including Ia Berat, the ire dancer Brsnsoy VIII
Jams. a character actor. and he eight Primroses.
Al Hammerstein's Victoria yesterday and last
night. the opening OF the regular season began
with q bill headed by the great LAfayetts. Orher
headlinsrs OF the weeks programme are Nile
Marquis and her trained ponies. from the Hippo
droue: That Quartet" Miss viuis Daily. who
and North IA Those Were the Happy Days;
stuart Barnes. nOnoOgist: KOsoxly Brothers. aero
bats. and the vttagraph
Tony Pastor has a big singing show A. bis thsA-
ire this week. including OBrfen & Buckley n their
comedy musical act; Maddox & Mslvtn. The Mes
senEer Boy and the Actress; and Post and Russell
in grOt-sGus comedy and dancing
Richard Carrie. VINO viii this season n The
Spring Chicken the musical comedy that raz. Tor
NO seasons al the Gaiety Theatre. London. Eng
land. Is not only staging ths piece but - rsvrtin
il for the American stage. The company Is rehsars
Ing every day
Opening with rnstfnees yesterday Henry y ETar-
rs launched ths following companies: Robert Edo
son. In Newark. n. J.. with William G. d. Miles
PLAY OF college life. ''Strongheart' Company B. OF
BOSTON: COMPANY G s-rbs I1on ana shs Nenss- ~
Schenectady. and Company d. IN Asoury Park. y. J.
Bob Manchsstsrs -Cracksr1acks" opened az the
Murray hin Theatre last night. Ruby LeOni AMI
the electric dancer created sensation IN her now
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
PROMINENT ARRIVALS at THE HOTEL

BRESLIN-General B. L Roystsr. oxford, y. c
HOTEL GOTHAM-H H. kohlsaat. Chicago. ST
REGlS-Prince y. Koudachen. Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
RUSSIAN BONDS STILL FALL

ST. Petersburg. Sept 3-Weakness in prices
on the BoUrEe continued to-day. Imperial As
were quoted at 69s. and 5s at sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
ROGERS BROTHERS AT THE NEW YORK

At the New York Theatre last evening The Ros-
Brothers IN Ireland" opensd q return engage
ment- They were greeted by a large and en-
thusiastic audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

TIE TRIBUNE De by mail 70 anv star-.. n
country abroad and Changed as 20 -
desired. Subscriptions given 10 ycur raxyias
dealer Leaving Convenient haud 2hsr.
THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES
ECNDAy. cents WEEKLY REVIEW se-ru
DAILY. cents TF1-WEEkLN, 2 csn3
WEEKLY rAplIEa-3 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

Highest temperature ye-lr,sssi 60 est, 90
N average Tor corresponding date u last twenty-five
LocAi forecast Fair to-day. and slshny cooler to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
CEAETERIEs
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

resliy acce-sol- nv Harlem trains from
trai station WEBSTER Avsnus eroIiev. ara
% esrrtase Lots si25 Up Tsl-phons 4ss5 ClransrrS
for Book OF Views repr-s-rtariva-
Ones. 10 Esst "a ST New YORK cT-v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
CNDEHGAkERs.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL co. s4i-s - $50 a. vorsa
uovn; eif stand Chapels Pariors Tel Is,s Sssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

YoreCa-f Tor sP7'Is' Wv Enrlani
- Eastern New York fair Tuesday and Wednesday
-. .,ol-- Tuesday: diminishing west winds
'rssfern Psnnsyly AHA New Jersey Delaware
- .--r tuesday. Wednesday fair fresh northVest
winds. --,--,,hs. .,a Nr.--t..
- esday: wednesday partly cloudy; flesh lorth-
Eest wa ,llr. ,i--4ns fair Tuesday Weduesdsv
,,.-,.r, PeuusyI ana AM Western SeW YORK eelr
s,-'.s ,.oi Tuesday and Wednesday fresh NORTH
V-st 10 north winds
-, osz.isI RecOrd-Th- following oaiciaf record
= ,,+.stnsr Bureau shows the changes IN M tenn,
r.,B-s s5r the last twenty-four hours comparison
- a.. .o-responalng date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

For all pcfnts IN the United States Msxfcs
(outsids OF ths Borouss OF Manhattan and ronxA
cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii ths PhslicClaaS
without extra expense FOR foreign postage.
SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS sbroAs
sUXDGY TRIBrNE ais in the reading rooms of tss
LoTPoX-Ea5.l vls; e sayoy H9ss, TIE Laashaa
Hotel Carton Hols IA, S.aTieZss Hotel Hotel Metro
rOrS street. ETassnkHent: IlarTszs Hotel LSaioai
ENGIxND-Adsiphi Hotel; Liverpool: Midland Hot-.
srssfors Hossi wsliastoa TaasSaEs Wells, Nd
sna Ao'e 19,ti sS5Sn ~, ~ sS H9sa Pssoyi
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1rEIANp-flotsl shsS0urns Dublin Ecciss Hotel. Glss-
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Hotel a. Athena Grand Hotel. HOleI COatinsnfzl.
TEoILSSD-TIosI hides Ths hague: HoSsl xu-hAa..
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helm Bsr pi 1890 ,s 49, &C., a. 1900 70
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Vevey. Motel Pupo. Carlsbad. Hotel Euer. Basiss
Hotel Victoria. Bass. savoy AM West md Hotel.
Carlsbad. Conrinsntai Hotel Lausanne Grand Hoisl.
vevey; Hotel Victoria IntsriaSsn. Grand Hotei Ma
tlonal. Lucerne Pllac8 Hotel Luccrne
ITALY AND SOUTH OF EfANCE--arluf Hotel VIE
f.Wgfs. Palace Hotel.
Uolornites ExcelsLlr. Rome. Eofs.
S sRsf r Saa arasi Rome Hossi bSals Ssns .;
Hotel ds Vne Mlan Grand HoJsl. Flurencs:
Savov Hotel Genoa. Hotel Bristol. Naples: aoral
Santa Lucia, Naples; Excsislo- Palace Hota-. Pc
Iaruss, SrAn1 Hotsl fAiK-las-Dal1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win be
rspublsh-d In The rri-ws-kly Tribune without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

For points N Europe and al countries Uulvsrssi
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE viii De mailed az ths fs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

NAL subscribers New York City 20 the DAILY ana
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

Ayers. Rachel A Laavitt Elisa a
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Davis. Ansley s. Mead. L1bhis
Freeman. NARA L II Nelson. william p.
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g Gco. k&chs Ayers WIDOW q IA i<to kcgsrs
Ay~rA runarAl servfsos " sdnsstxy. eS0
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-26
SHOOTING ARRAY
NEAR STARKVILLE
The Ready PistoI-TWo Men Severely
Wounded at Dance-Arrests
Made.

A report from Trinidad states that
a long standing feud between Pedro
and Runcota Layats. titeir brothers,
their brother-in-law, Manuel Sena and
the latters friend, Alvino Muniz, all
Mexicans, reached climax at a dance
at Starkville, where all the parties
reside. about O'Clock Monday morn
ing and as result the Lavato broth
ers are in Jail, while Sena and Muniz
are at their homes. suffering from
bullet wounds.
According to Pedro I.avato, he and
his brother went to dance at the
home of Marcel Martinez and were Or
dered from the house by Sena and
Muniz. Hot words followed, when
according to Pedro, Muniz attacked
Buncota Lavato with a knife, cutting
a cash on his right hand. The latter
said Pedro pulled his revolver and
shot Muniz through the stomach. He
then shot Sena, the bullet passing
through both cheeks, knocking out
several teeth and piercing his tongue
Buncota admits doing all the shoot
ing, but claims self-lefense.
The two brothers were taken to
Starkville for trial Tuesday Muniz is
thought to be in a critical condition.
Sena's wound is not dangerous.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-26
MOUNTED POLICE
FOUND CRAZY MAN
Catalina Lobato Who Tried to XIII
Manuel Benevidas in Hills, Now
in County Jail.

Mounted Policeman Rafael Gomez,
was detailed by Captain Fred Fornoff
of the Mounted Police, yesterday to
look for Catalina Lobato, the insane
man who was running amuck in the
foothills north of this city and after
a long search, found and arrested him.
Lobato was skulking here and there
among the dwarf trees in the foothills
but made no resistance when the Of
ficer called to him. When asked what
he was doing out there all alone he
replied:
"All of this land is mine; NJ was
given to me by Santa Fe man and
| must stay and watch 1t. No one
has the right to cut wood here"
The poor fellow evidently believed
he was protecting his own property
when he drove Manuel Benevidas, a
wood chopper, from the hills with an
AK yesterday morning. Lobato will
be taken into court and his mental
condition looked into by physicians.
If he is dangerously insane, he will
be placed In an asylum.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-26
MANY INJURED BY
EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE.

News from Alamogordo states that
word brought here by people from up
in the Black Hills, tells of serious
accident which came near costing
three men their lives.
While the men were at work on the
telephone line on the lower Penasco,
they had to do a great deal of blast
ing. Some of the dynamite got wet
and did not go off at the right time
so the men were putting in a pole
when 1t did go off and several were
injured. Bud Donaldson had both
arms broken and face badly burned
probably both eyes put out
Arch Vanwinkle had one shoulder
badly injured and injuries about the
lace.
Jles damascus had slightly injur-
ed face.
DR.. Martin of Elk, was sent for. and
the injured men were taken to Tom
Larrimore's house.
Warn Kicks brought in the camp
outfit and work will be delayed for
while.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-26
u. S. TROOPS MUST
LAND IN CUBA
If Order is to Be
Restored in the
Island.
HIDES FROM ALL MEN
And Grieves Alone in His
Apartments---May Not
Resign.

Havana, Sept. 26.--Cuba today is
practically without government and
the landing Of American forces tC
restore order in the island is believed
TO be the necessary outcome of las;
nights decision of the governing
party to abdicate and force the hand
OF the American peace commission
and compel the United States to in.
tervene for a second time in Cuba. The
Liberals denounce the action of the
Palma administration as treason. 1t
is believed that If the commission es-
tablished the Liberals in power It
would not insure peace in Cuba.
President Palma Grieves in Apart
ments.
President Palma remained in his
private apartments all morning He
permits no one an opportunity to in.
terview him or to communicate with
him by message, His assistants say
that he is deeply grieved at the out
come of the revolution and that there
are rumors that he is reconsidering
his determination to resign. Nothing,
however, has developed to substan-
tiate this report.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-26
BANK WRECKER
PLEADED GUILTY
Upon ArrivalinC Chi
cago---Enroute
to Prison.
sTENsLAND ALMOST FELL
In Court When Flash Light
Picture Was Taken---
To Joliet.

Chicago, Sept. 2G.--Paul O. Stems
land, president Of the defunct Milwau
kee Avenue State Bank, arrived in
Chicago today and was Immediately
taken to the criminal court building
Bank Wrecker Stensland Almost
Collapsed in Court.
Stensland, appearing before Judge
Kersten in the criminal court, this af
ternoon, pleaded guilty to two charges
of embezzlement. Just as he uttered
the words Guilty" fashlight photo.
graph was taken of the scene in the
court room Stensland was greatly
agitated and taking a seat seemed for
a moment on the verge of a collapse.
He rallied quickly, however.
Stensland, in charge of Jailer Whit
man, left for Joliet penitentiary short
ly after o'clock this afternoon.
Stensand Gets an lndeterminate
Sentence.
Judge Kersten sentenced Stensland
to an indetermlnate term in the Joliet
penitentiary. Stensland pleaded gull
ty to two Indictments, both charging
embezzlement, the maximum penalty
under the law is fourteen years.