davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03
First Prize Novice.

entries on their account where there were
three or four this year. il is almost fore
gone conclusion that the next show will
have to be held in Convention Hall or some
equally large building, because the 40S en-
tries this year packed the Washington
Light Infantry Armory to its capacity, and
there will have to be more space for the
larger show
It has been an expensive undertaking.
1t was not run from a money-making stand
point but for the sport of the thing, and
the management will quit a little more
than even on the expenses. 1t has given
a boom to the sport in Washington even
more than was expected, and the Washing
ton show promises to become fixture and
next year there will be more local dogs
entered, though. considering all conditions,
the city was well represented this year.
President Roosevelt has not been able
to attend the show, but the two Roosevelt
boys, Quentin and Archie, have been faith
full attendants for the past two days and
there has been crowd of society people
In the hall every day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03
Second Corps Association BANQUET.

Announcement is made that the annual
banquet of the Second Corps Association,
Army of the Potomac, will be held the 18th
instant, the anniversary of the organization
of the corps in 1862. The banquet hall of
the Shoreham Hotel has been engaged for
the affair. John Joy Edison Is president Of
the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03
Repeated Larcencies Of Money.

For repeated larcenies from the money
til of his employer. to which he had been
given access. Otha A. Bell, colored. was
adjudged guilty by Judge kimbaH in the
Police Court today and was sent TO jail
for six months In default of fines aggre-
eating $50. Three charges of larceny from
Edward F. Buckley OF 706 p street were
filed against Bell. The total amount taken
Was about $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03
DIR. Miles
Restorative NerVine

will relieve obstinate Of Indigestion dyspep-
sla and stomach trouble by strengthening these
nerves.
Il had severe stomach trouble. DIR. Miles Merry
ine and Nerve and Liver PMS cured me. can
now eat anything without trouble. -
l.. c. o'BRIEN. Winston Salem. y Y
The first bottle win benefit: II not. the druggist
win return your money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03
Additional Privates at ASYLUM.

The superintendent of the Washington
Asylum, l. F. Zinkhan. has recommended
that S. b. CARAT, Frank Kersten and j.
p. Costello, now employed as watchmen at
that institution, be appointed additional pri-
Yates in the police department and that
authority be given to have them sworn in
such. The matter was referred to Major
Sylvester for report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03
Failure

Indigestion Is largely due to the old theory
that when the stomach becomes inactive 1t needs
something to mechanically digest its contents and
catbartics, purgatives, etc. are used which give
only temporary relief because they digest by irrl-
tating the lining OF the stomach.
Modern science recognizes the fact that ID Is the
nerves that furnish motive power to digest the
contents Of the stomach.
The nerves agitate and mix the food. and stimu-
late the secretions. When they become weakened
they lack energy and Indigestion. dyspepsia, souI
stomach result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03
Private Claims Passed by the House.

The first private claims session OF the
Fifty-ninth Congress occupied the House
yesterday. twenty-five bills being passed.
All these measures carried small amounts
for the relief OF private individuals who
are precluded under the laws from obtain
ing their rights. The committee reporting
the bills failed In only one instance in se-
curing the favorable report IN the COM
mittee of tha whole. necessary for favor
able action In the House. Five bills favor
ably considered In COMMITTEES failed 10
pass the House by reason of failure OF q
quorum at the hour of $50. when adjourn
ment was had until Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03
Tobesse,

Owned by DIR. Wilbur f. Evans.
but as it happened the old colored cook was
the charge d'affaires at tie moment. and as
all dogs looked alike 10 her. she gathered
Mack in with Thank yo' honey"
Bulldog Day.
1t was French bulldog day, and aside from
the champion out-of-town dogs, there was
another important win of DR. Wilbur
Evans Tobesse, who went through from
the puppy to the open class and gathered in
five prizes, including one special for the
best novice dog or bitch of any breed 1t
happened that Mack did not get into this
competition or else he might have given the
little lady a run for her money.
Among those present were: Mrs. Hans
brough. President Harper OF the
of Upperville. Va; B. H. Fowle, Quentin
Roosevelt. Archie Roosevelt. Senator New
lands. Mrs. Newlands Mr.. and Mrs Clar-
ence Moore, Mr.. and Mrs w. +. C. Eustis,
G. A c. Palmer. Justice Stafford and Mrs
Stafford, Justice McComas and Mrs Nc.
Justice Ashley Gould. Mrs. Wayne Mac
Veagh. Miss MacVeagh. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam F. Staveley, Secretary Shaw, Col. o
o. Howard, Mr.. and Mrs John b. Dahl
gren, Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND Fl. Smith
Capt and airs. Louis McGill Mrs John B.
Rodgers. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace westcott
Admiral and Mrs. Rogers, Col. William
Stone Albert, Mr.. George p. Johnston, Jus
tiee White and Mrs. Dewey.
Great Danes and st. Bernards.
The following list of awards to the Great
Danes and the two classes OF st. Bernards
were made close to the opening of the
| lost In the list OF classes. and The Star is
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-09-20

Lydia 4. Taylor. Woodley.
Rehg. Ranyan, EoFt Gibson.
Frank L, nougierty. Nlnlta.
Daniel Rock, rorum.
Chefokee Brewer, Locust Grove.
Richard n. Locker 1alala.
Geo. III Downing, westsllle,
Joiias still Gideon.
Arch Casey, Joplin,
Leander Lunday, ylnlta.
Albsrt Waters, Long
Mary 4, Iayne, Tahlequah.
Thomas J, lfewer. Tahlequah
william l.. Green. Cietopa, Kan.
William &. Hampton. white OAK
Ilenry q Roberts. Chelsea
Tie folloulng applications have
been alsappEoyed.
Cynfhm Lynch. Ninlia.
Louie wilkerson, c.A-enore
Rachel Chrlaman Southwest Cts
Mo.
Annie Tucker, Iahleqaan
Nancy ,. Riley, Tahlelaah.
stand y. wooiall, nattlesxllle
joe starr, Rose
Jbhanna shell, westyil'e
Rachel G. Garrett, Woosiley
Hertha lndgpiich. ClaFemoFe
John wilkerxou, Clarcm0Fe.
Fannie +. Gunter MuldroW.
Leona = Henegar Eneia.
Mary Il. Cannon. SLOAN springs,
AFk.
Chas, 4 Langley. Claftm0re
Nelson Mcdaniel, Pryor Creek
Kate Elklns westvile.
Elihu N. Troglin, ClaFemore
Claude W Yeagsf. MAysyllle ARK.
Frank Longhone Delaware.
George N Prizes, Colllnsvllle
lane Krlgb4um. Du,cl Nils Ark
ibble Berry, Alton
Geo r Messsr, Dutch Mills Ark
Lille NJ Tannehill
Henry s Cuuniiotd. Southwest CTS
Nc
thas l. Cannon, ballard
sabra Flint, Codegyilie kans
1chn TompSon, Rfaggs
Rachael J knight. Ninlta
MARI II Noolery, ketchum.
Cornelius A. Stewart, Wann
John X Thompson. Pryor Greek
Daniel rfiplstt Taileqaah
Oscar Ihenias. 0gleSbf
Glen G. Syncf Ramona
tieo. TAYLOR N0aata
John y M0Wan RsaEgs.
William s iIru0w Dawson
William + noaing 8afou
Leys stephen, fahlequah
samuel Adams Nowata
Jennie slorkeN caincsa
John " Morton Long
Emma Fox, Grove.
6eo S. CNamheFs. Tulsa
EdWanl / Stfoap Inola
John c Tynef Ramona
ssan Eaumlug. Alton
lsom Taylor, saliua
Arthur Hlair. Cieofa.
Susan Duncan, Echo
Ihos. roofbog. llu1<rt
Newton Morton. Nestvllie
Nellie CoBch, Ramona
James Fox. Essela.
Dora 4 French, Osleseg
Saddle Watkins, SaillsaW
Iosepli r NcGse. Alton
Martha Hayes. Tahle4uah
I'uxle Williams. Marx
Thomas H wssfoyef, Nann
Dasni Z WEIGH, Unl,seosn
Dante Companf Sew Hauey
Iosepii l.. Freemtn. Theeolah
Fultan Carney fealheHsons.
Lolglna Price stldHAw
susan ireland, sittle A
1--WE NAtAsHfttHH AN#H 'Af
James Il. smith Hagasu
sarah Tablet E0iaa'a
naisf Whliakef Eaff4la
Nathan nFuutssf usm4Ia,s
Cecil " 6faysan, Enfsala.
NieS Evans, Oktalia.
Polite Harrison sulphur spfi IS
William Spanlari, s'llusll
Geo. nl,s, Locust aags.
nrucllla Russell. cooksr
John pafriek, Nann.
Jas Ned HAld Nslxs, ft ellison
Thomas 4. Miller, Wilmer
William Il Nccay lr, Claumofe
Vida Roger sAliua
Elizabeth .. Scott. tf ellison
Aary + Biley. Nosata
MARI Price Ramona
Evans Robertson. Tahlsaaah
Saah Steele. Ramona
Fannie smith. Dustin.
Edna Pike Dustin.
Noble PefFyman. Telsa.
Lllzie Misey hflstos.
Leola scotf Sharpe.
|KEETOOWAHS
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-09-20

SATISFIED

The announcement Is made from
Washington that the secretary Of the
interior vii accede q the wishes %
fhe kestooeai,s IN tie matter of tie
enrolment nf the eastern CheFokess
foF the payment o. the st.poo. 90
claim, md slll sacd 10 agent % tie
territory q enroll the claimants. Tie
secretary had proposed enrolling only
those Who sent their petitions FOR en.
IeIlment 70 the Indian aeent. But tie
keetoooAla claimed that this metllod
would result IN injustice. A. many II
ttle fnllblooas would not understand
tHa saEklns Of The sYsiem, and %
would nnl he enrolled.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-09-20

Belle Thurman. Chase
Mahaln Rider. Fort Gibson.
William A. MuagFoyc, Clafamore
Lille Lee Wise, Musk0gee.
Bstssy Garrison, Choseau.
MoIlie +. fIosey, Pryor creek.
Gertie Leforce. Estclla
Annie johnson, MeLain.
Sam Hoeust Sin. vlnlta.
Luke S'xkillef Alton.
Leila Foster. Checogah.
sarah Fair. Pryor Greek
Maggie Work, Cheeotah
stephen Ssara Pryor Greek.
EStheg T. Holt, Chafiee.
sadie L. seahorn, Grove.
wallace HnderbFand, vlnlta
TookAh Nash, Fort Gibson
Ada Parrish, Vlnita
Richard West. Cliecotah.
Matte Case, Muskogee.
Pearl Da9gett. Pryor Creek
Samual 5 Ilavsiux Fayetteville
Ark.
Luke Bluhird, Mpody
John X Dazzle, Ninita.
VIM. \. Chamberlain, centralla
James r. Duncan, Eacha
Rufus Ross. Stilweil
VIM 4. TimbeFlake, Maskogee.
Alyia vandergril' tFove.
Henry Owens. webhers Falls
James y. Walker, klnnison.
Mary Noiflett. Nlnlta.
LouiSa Gamble. welch
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-09-20
RESTRICTIONS OFF
Long List Of CherOkees Who
May Sell Their Sur
plus Lands

The secretary Of the Interior has
approved the application Of fol-
lowing named Cherokee for the remos-
a. ot Restrictions on the alienation
Of land allotted TO them,s exclusive
of their homesteaas
IHEROkEEs
Richard lierthoif. Checotah
Felix Thompson, SLOAN springs,
Ark.
Lucy J. Hitchcock, Alton
Theodore + KELLEY, Alton.
David Crutchaeld, Locust Grove.
Oscar l. Alberty, Stllwell
charles whlteday, sallna.
Mary ). Cole, Salina.
Frank West, MuSkogee
Fannie NJ May, Hollow.
Walter Scott, Fort Gibson.
George Deck Catale.
George G. Wood, Pryor Greek.
Henry G. French, 0glesby.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-08
= d s:..kae.as.s Mss..ag

S.-e- - .er-5s gwen tie, meet
.-- d.. .-- -.lo.cer, n the Tulsa
"-.sr. Hse, ard Poser company Wlll
.1- ~ ne eLLolosEs OF he Tulsa
BE- he'd % ;ler Office IN the city Of
Tulsa. Ild. Ter. a. nine a u. on the
IL, Gay oi June. a. b. 1906. Tor the
ylye.e u voting on q proposition TO
be submitted q. said meeting to issue
bonds 20 the amount Of 100000, to
be secured by d deed OF trust on the
franchise, and all other properties
belonging 10 the Tulsa Water, Light,
Heat and Power company, OF Tulsa,
Ind. Ter.
GEORGE q. BAYNE.
, A. K. Perryman, President
Secretary. 6-j-lit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-08

You can have a Hat made at one
half price. Mrs. Osborne leaves on
the SOth. Come early and give your
order. SOC on the dollar will be our
price during the carnival week. Hunt
Mercantile company. 6-2-Gt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-08

Other water. sell at ljc a Split
SheboIygan. the best Wisconsin water,
sells az 10 cents All drug stores and
drinking fountains.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-08

uther vaters sell at l5e Split
Sheboygan. the best Wisconsin water,
sells at 10 cents. All drug stores and
drinking fountains.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-08
Ewing has The svellest line o: Re
f!igeratofs IN the city,

Badger Ginger Ale. bottled al The
Sheboygan Springs, Wisconsin. ) cts.
At al drinking places. Pints l5c, two
for pc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-08

Get Lawn Mower from Ewing He
has the kind tha, needs no profanity
TO keep going.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-08
Ewing has the swellest line Of re-
frigerators in the city.

When you get thirsty drink bottle
Of our "XLNT" brand Soda Water.
The Southwestern Bottling Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-08

Ts az ,rs- T.-: Eyes = c-c e.
...s-T dscz..=s-: -1;1--g :sas:7s1
z.6 20 .-sz: ..-s = :Es ,-.T gt=a
..-zz :.s s-...s cz:zl7a. Es@E q
r.rz.zg MczdzT =, c.cc. slc cL
~ G,..z.. Nsz1a Ts E-4t -E-tl1
FL. Ns:czEtlls ,lEp1-g -,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-08

A hammack bought Of Ewing fur
nishes comfort unexcAled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-08

sC.-e. --.s pad u.
>--p.-, AID profits
I.Ms e-.--- z.s-
D-g.--,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
CIGARETTE SMOKING.
Lucy Page CASTOR Protests Against IL
by American Women.

Chicago. March 2s--Aroused by the
recent discussion of cigarette smoking
by women and the frank Endorsement
of the practise by some. Lucy Page
Castor, head OF the anti cigarette
league yesterday sent out the follow
Ing open letter:
Cigarette smoking by American
women is. unfortunately no longer an
open question. Recent developments
have brought prominently to the front
existing conditions.
TT has been denied repeatedly by
those Jealous of the good name of
American women that cigarette smok-
Ing prevails to any considerable
extent among respectable classes.
While the right exists to men and
women alike to indulge IN the cigar
cite habit. are we as a nation ready TO
face the fearful consequences OF the
widespread use OF cigarettes by wo-
men?
Let not the tempted young woman
be deceived by the rosy setting forth
by votaries Of the habit already under
its enthrallment, for there is u dark
side to the picture which must not be
ignored"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
1t viii Reach an Enormous Sum
And win Stop Traffic
Many Weeks.
OFFICERS SIMPLY APPALLED,.
Nothing Like it in the History Of
Western RaiIroading Accord
ing TO Latest Advices.
Fruit Trains Between Washouts and
Material Where IL Can't be Reached
Water still High.

Surely the salt Lake Route has been
hit hard by the recent floods In the
region OF the Meadow Valley Wash. II
is now certain that it will be many
weeks before IL will be able to send
trains through to Los Angeles, 1t may
be so days OF more.
1t means practical rebuilding OF a
vast amount OF the roadbed over the
50 miles OF the damaged district. The
unprecedented snowfall IN the noun
tains OF Nevada. with the warm wealth
er and rains sent raging torrent down
through the wash with the result that
Where there was once grade there IL
now gorge filled with a rushing. tu-
inultuous stream, approaching river
IN volume, The dehe is narrow at this
point and the sweeping away has been
complete Meanwhile hundreds of men
are working day and night. But they
are racing tremendous odds and prog
ress liz slow,
The great pile driver. the only one
III that section. was caught by the flood
and carried down stream and landed
between two big washouts and is nov.
where II cannot be reached Two trains
or oranges are apparently on the des-
ert to rot and other valuable freight is
tled up indefinitely Altogether Il is
agreed that the washout Is the worst In
the history OF western railroading. The
loss is even now figured for into the
hundreds II thousands OF dollars.
TROUBLE ON OTHER LINES
All other lines are encounterins con-
siderable trouble with soft tracks. wa
Ter and small slides. During the past
"a hours derailments have been report
ed Oh the Short Line and the Southern
Paciflc which have delayed traffic. With
me object lesson furnished by the Salt
Lake Routes misfortune every operat-
Ing and engineering Official is watching
rising waters and the track anxlously
and carefully.
On the Southern Pacific eastbound Il
can almost be said that during the past
three days there has been no schedule
owing to washouts, slides and derail-
ments near the California Nevada line.
Today's trains will not arrive until
early tomorrow morning The east
bound Overland limited is expected 10
arrive in Ogden about 1880 a. M, and
the train which II due IN this evening
may get In TO Salt Lake at o'clock to-
morrow morning
On the Rio Grande No. IL S hours
and 30 minutes late, No. /, six hours
and a half behind time. and No. 3. not
reported, The oregon Short Line trains
are also late. the only trains on time
are those which originate In Salt Lake
and Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
RUSSIAN ELECTIONS.
Province of I<oslroma First To Furnish
Complete Returns.

st. Petersburg. March 2S.--'rhe prov
ince of koslroma, European Russia, Is
the first to have completed Its elections
to the provincial congress. Forty-six
peasants. 10 noblemen. rs merchants.
six professional men and three priests
were returned, The preponderance of
peasants is significant. considering that
they were only entitled to elect 30 dele
gates. while the land owners had S5.
tile cities 2S and the workmen seven
delegates. The results show that the
small land owners" who in reality
are only peasants Of the more prosper
Gus class, holding their property in
seyeralty. stood together against the
big landlords, and chose exclusively
peasants Tho PEASANTS electors are
not classified and have but one plank
In their platform namely. the distri-
button OF land. The others are Ovid
ed. Thirty-four per cent OF them are
Conservative and is per cent Constitu-
tional Democrats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
COMPROMISE ON THE
STATEHOOD BILL PROBABLE

Washington, March 9S.-That the senate
and house will reach compromise agree
ment on the statehood bill. which Will per-
nit Arizona and New Mexico each 60 De
eide for themselves the qeustion of their
admission AS one state, seems n correct
conclusion from present indications. The
conferecs met today for the second time
and while the session was devoted to whist
are termed the minor amendments there
are indications that basis OF agreement
on the chief question Is suggesting itself
naturally and will result IN the restora.
tion OF Arizona and New Mexico 10 the
bill with the Foraker amendment and IN
quiry among the senator's who opposed
the original house bill indicates that they
will accept this compromise.
The senate amendment defining the Inn.
its Of the prohibition in Oklahoma Is re-
garded as the result OF general agree
ment among all parties interested and is
accepted. Likewise there seems little oh
lection to the senate provision allowing
lieu school lands 30 be selected IN place
Of school lands found to be mineral lands
Other senate amendments are to be con-
sldered Friday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
JUTE BAGS ADVANCED.

san Francisco, March 2S.--The Ex-
amner says today that Jute bags have
been advanced about 81 hundred as
compared with last years prices. In
a good year the California grain crop
calls for some 26,000.O00 to 30. 900, 900
bags II the coming crop calls for
10000, 600 hays. the increased cost will
amount to 100000 At San Quentin.
grain bags are now selling at SO. 80 a
hundred That Is about dollar a
hundred less than the outside market,
but II Is a dollar more than the price
last year. The maximum output Of
the San quentin mill is about 1900. 900
bags year. Farmers who have not
secured share of these bags viii have
10 pay about $3.50 hundred.
a strong demand for iute for other
purposes than bags Is said to be the
cause of the present advance In the
latter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
ATTY.-GEN. HADLEY SAYS
He HAS PROVED HIS CASE.

New York, March 2S.--With the stan
dard oil hearing. 50 far as New York
is concerned. closed Atty. Gen Hadley
Of Missouri started for home last night
with his assistant, Rush &. Lake. and
Frank Hagerman the STANDARD on
lawyer from ST, Louis Alfred u. Eddy.
the western counsel of the standard oil.
left for Chicago.
II have made my case said Mr..
Hadley Just before leaving.
~ consider that | proved every allie
CATION contained In the information
filed. When the case II argued / Will
ask the supreme court OF Missouri to
render decision which win punish
Standard OH for rs violation OF the
laws OF Missouri IN the past and 10
impose conditions which will guarantee
that corporations comply with the laws
and requirements IN the future"
Mr., Hagerman before taking his train
said.
MY friend Hadley has given us Mis-
sourians cause % be proud. I feel that
] am honored when I introduced him
TO stranger as the Missouri attorney
general, and believe that there Is q
great future In store FOR him. II would
he mighty good politics for any prosi-
dent to name him attorney general OF
the United States"
Mr.. Hagerman MAS not minded TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
MADE SERIOUS CHARGE
J. l.. Bates Under 50 900 Bonds for Al
legged Threat To- Murder

j. l.. Bates was todaS arraigned be-
fore Judge &. Il. Diehl, to answer to a
charge of threatening to kin his wife,
Lottie Bates. He pleaded not guilty to
the charge. ana the case VIII have a
hearing tomorrow M 10 o'clock. The
bond was fixed &C $4,000
The woman alleges that her life IL In
constant danger AT the hands OF her
husband. Neighbors have frequently
had To interfere I'M her behalf and
several times. II Is said. they have
locked her I'm a room 10 save her from
the iufurated man, Her face today
presented 2 bruised and battered ap.
pearance. from the effects Of a beating
received Yesterday from Bates
Al Goodwin pleaded not guilty to A
charge Of burglary. alleged to have
been committed on the night OF March
%, The case will have hearing on
April 3. and in the meantime the de-
PENDANT viii be confined In ial. In de-
fault on $500 bonds.
The taking of testimony closed at
noon In the case Of the three japanese.
charged with carving another Jan on
the evening of March 20. With Horace
), Ensign as Interpreter. the ease pro-
cseded with much moro alacrity than
Yesterday. when Japanese was en-
ployed for that purpose. Arguments
are being made this afternoon by Matt
Thomas for the prosecution aud Sorcn
\. Christensen IN behalf OF the defend
ants.