davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-21
APPOINTMENT Of SPONSORS
AND MAIDS OF HONOR
Commander w. w. Old, of Sons OF
Veterans, Announces Represen-
tatives for Reunion.

NORFOLK, Oct. GOV w. Old
Jr., commander of the Virginia Divis
ion, United Sons of Confederate Veter.
ans, has announced his appointment
Of sponsors and maids of honor to re-
present the Virginia division at the
Confederate reunion to be held in
Roanoke next week. The names OF
the appointees follow:
VIRGINIA DIVISION, U. S. c. ".
Sponsor-in- Chief-Miss Jean d
Watts, Roanoke, Va.
Maid of Honor-Miss Mary L. Rog
ers, Roanoke, Va.
FIRST BRIGADE.
Sponsor-Miss frankie Mckinney
Farmville, Va.
Maid of Honor-Miss Kate White
Pretlow, Franklin, Va,
SECOND BRIGADE.
Sponsor-Miss Amy McRae Werth
Richmond, Va.
Maid of Honor-Miss M. Maud Nc.
Kenney, Richmond, Va.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Sponsor-Miss Flora Randolph Ma
SOU fredericksburg. Va.
Maid OF ffonor-hfiss~Emff Hold,
ges, Newport News, Va.
-SECUND-DisFRICT.
Sponsor-Miss Margaret N. Old
Norfolk, Va.
Maid of Honor-Miss LuIie Hud,
gins, Portsmouth, Va.
THIRD DISTRICT.
sponsor-Miss Mary D. Spencer
Richmond. Va.
Maid of Honor-To be appointed.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
sponsor-Miss Louise Fox Banks,
Petersburg. Va.
Maid of Honor-Miss Tillie w. Pow
ell, Emporia. Va.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Sponsor-Miss Henrietta Anderson
Danville, Va.
Maid of Honor-Miss Luie billiard
Rocky Mount. Va.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Roanoke. Va.
Maid of Honor-Miss Margaret
Wade Junkin, Christiansburg, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-21
More Than 100 Young Women are
Defrauded of Money on Prom.
Use Of Positions
ACTOR; NAME IS EMPLOYED
Plausible Stranger Masquerades as
Real Performer and Succeeds in
His Wholesale Deceptlon-eiris Be.
siesed Stage Door Looking For the
ICON Man."

NEW YORK, Oct. 2o.-Lurcd by
The promise of being given good
parts in headline" vaudeville act
more than one hundred girls fell
easy victims to the scheme OF Il
swindclr who. masquerading under
an assumed name-that OF the star
Of the sltetch--had no difficulty in
persuatling ea0h of the applicants
to pay him SIS. pretending 1t was a
deposit upon the wardrobe. Some
of the unfortunates paid twice that
amount ON the promise that they
would be permitted to play two parts.
AT the house In which he operated.
In West Thirty-frst street, nothing
was known of his present where.
abouts as he decamped after having
ileeced as many Of the young wo-
his safety. The police are looking
for him. His victims threaten to do
violence IL they meet him. for In
many cases he took their last dol.
lar.
In papers an advertisement appear
ell which offered good opportunities"
for young women who wished to go
upon the stage. SO attractively was
the advertisement worded that about
fifty young women visited the place
the following day.
Each was seen individually. The
man introduced himself as Roland
West and explained that he was to
play 4 weeks engagement at Pastors
Theatre this week. but, owing to
sudden illness. 1t was necessary for
him to fill two positions in his com
In x,l, f,f
questioning each girl as to her ability
and then, pretending to be satisfied.
gave her contract to sign.
He gave as reference Keith, Proc.
tor. Morris and other prominent
names In the vaudeville world. Tho
girls asked at the Offices indicated
as to the standing of Roland West
and were informed that he was q
reputable actor and that he was about
to begin his engagement at Pastors.
Each of the young women was
cautioned to say nothing to the
others about having been engaged
and in this way the man was able
to sign contracts with all. When
the inquiries became so numerous
that suspicion was aroused the In
quirers were referred to the Office
of Louis Wesley. in the st. James
Building, under whose management
West is playing. He was at once
aware that deception had been
practiced.
On Monday, when West opened at
Pastors, the stage entrance was
crowded with the young women who
had been, as they thought, ell
gagged AS soon as they caught sight
of the real Roland West they dis
covered that they had been swindled
and several Of them became hys-
terical.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-21
SEVENTH DISTRICT.

SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Sponsor-Miss l.. Hazlehunt Bolton
Rio, Va.
Maid of Honor-Mlss Elise Miles,
University of Virginia, Va.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Sponsor-Miss Mary Matthews, Max
Meadows, Va.
Maid of Honor-Miss Elizabeth Rob.
inson, Graham's Forge, Va.
TENTH DISTRICT.
SponDr-Miss Emma Catherine
Beard, Amherst, Va.
Maid of Honor-Miss e. Cary Brock.
inridge, Fincastle, Va.
PROGRAM FOR EVENING.
The program for The celebration OF
the Virginia Division, U. S. G. ". on
the night of Oct. I'll will be as fol.
lows:
l. Prayer by Rev. C. p. Woodson,
Norfolk, Va, chaplain of the Virginia
Division, U. s. c. v.
2. Presentation of William w. Old,
.lr.' commander Of the Virginia Divis
ION. U. s. G. ", by Arthur s. Craw-
ford, commander of Albert Sidney
Johnson Camp No. 3. Roanoke, Va.
3. William w. Old, .Jr., commander
OF Virginia Division. u. S. c. ", as.
sumes chair, and will present speak.
ers.
4. Address Of welcome by Judge N
II. Hairston, Albert Sidney Johnston
Camp, 3, Roanoke. Va.
8. Response to add ess of welcome
by Hon. John Whitehead Pickett
Buchanan Camp. No. 9. Norfolk. Va.
g: Presentation of sponsors AMI
maids of honor by e. Lee Triurle
Wtheville. Va, past commander OF tho
Virginia Division, u. = C. v.
z. Reception resa mss by Alan n.
Jones, ]. e. B. Stuart Ca,ap, No. S2G,
Newport News, Va.
8, Address to the vi 'ainia Division,
u. s. @. ", by Robert u Lee, il,
Fairfax county, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-21
BREAKS THE RECORD.
Blackstone School for Girls Has Biz
Enrolment.
Especial To the Daily Press.)

Especial to the Daily Press)
BLACKSTONE. VA, Oct. 2o.-The
blackstone School for Girls will
break the record the present session.
From the beginning twelve years
ago to the present time, there has
been an increase every year. Tho
enrolment in the boarding depart.
ment the present session Is about
300, and the total enrolment of board.
ers and day scholars will be at
least 400. 100 more hoartlers. and
day scholars could easily have been
enrolled, but the principal of the
school will not take any boarders to
live outside the building. Judged by
the enrolment and the number OF
applicants rejected, the school Is
easily In the trout rank in Virginia
and In the South. The principal is
pushing the Carnegie fund. having
secured $4,000 IN good subscriptions,
leaving less than $4,000 to be raised.
Work is being rapidly pushed on the
new $4,000 building, and 1t is ex.
pected- to have It under cover before
winter sets in.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-21
with it?' said my father.

with it?' said my father.
We'll. | amt buyin' no stolen
property says he. These hosses
amt stolen says my dad. and ne tn
er was they. We got 'em In honest
tradin.' Lots OF folks are down ON
us and think we steal everything we
lay our hands on, but that's lie.
We don't do no such thing. We just
trade hosses, tell fortunes and do
other things that's honest. My dad
told him SO.
Well, anyhow, you can't do no
tradln in Buffalo, says the grocer.
You got to have license. Just to
show him that we ask no odds OF no
one and live up to the laws Of what.
ever place we're In. my dad asked the
grocer where you take out the H.
censes, and he sad down at City Hall,
AMI SO he sent me down here to get
one. But from what you say, I'm on.
to the grocer. He's sore on gypsies,
and he wants to make us all the
trouble he can. If the policemen at
City Hall never heard OF license
for hosstradin' in Buffalo, then no
grocer ever did. He's Just tryin' to
get us to 90 before the Mayor aud
got us driven out of town. But he'll
get left. I'm goin' back to dad now
and put him WISE"
The smart gypsy lad thanked the
policeman, strobe out Of the big. gray
building with al independent air.
mounted his horse and galloped away
toward thc north end of the city
Buffalo Express.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-21
SMITHS INJURIES FATAL.
Horse Show Man Expected t
Die,
(By Associated Press.)

NORFOLK, VA, Oct. 2O.-An oner-
alton today upon Charles w. Smith,
OF Warrenton, Va, manager of the
Norfolk Horse Show, who was thrown
while competing in u hunt class
Thursday night, shows his injuries to
be fatal.
Mr.. Smith, sustained double frac-
ture of the spine. He is paralysized
from his chest down. The attending
physicians say he may live year or
may die at any time. He Is perfectly
conscious.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-21
Sharp as a Razor, He Scents a
Trap the Moment He Gets
to City Hall.
M EDS NO HoSSIRADIN' LICENSE
Grocer Had Told the Band One Was
Required, But the Boy Dedused
o'hsr~'ss-ayps'es arc Honest,
Says the Young Man-erocer Fool.
ed tho Leader.

A darksltinned dark-eyed and
dark-hatred lad not ever twelve years
Old rode UP to City Hall on horse
pack yesterday afternoon. His horse
mad no saddle, but he rode with ease
and grace. Dfsmounting, he tied his
Weil-fed, but not particularly stylish
mount to one Of the gray stone posts.
he stood for n few minutes gazing
up at the tall tower and taking in
other details of the big building. then
entered and strolled around uncer-
talnly until he saw the blue coat,
Drass buttons and other symbols of
authority OIL Officer Folsom, the day
Waterman of the big building.
without the slightest sign of tim.
idity, he walked up to the officer and
aske,:
Say, where do you get the licenses
for hosstradin'?"
Folsom's eyes opened with sur
prise.
Il didn't know you had to have a
license for that he said, "but il you
40. you'll probably have to go to the
Mayors office, next floor up.''
quick glance of enlightenment
came into the black eyes of the
youngster, and he started for the door
through which he had entered.
NO. there" called ont the officer.
Take the elevator up one floor"
The lad hes.tated an instant, then
came back to the officer and said:
II guess | won't go up" he said.
Il don't think we have to have n H.
cense anyway. ! belong to band of
gypsies. We just struck town this
morning. There are ten Of us, and
we've got three bosses to trade We
were coming i'll East Ferry street this
morning and we stopped ut grocery
store and asked Teller If he didn't
want a good boss.
You're gypsies. amt you?" he
asked us.
Eyes, but what's that got to do
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-21
MExicANs PLAN REBELLION.
Junta at FL Paso Raided and One
Arrest Made
DIV Assoclnted Press.l

HOUSTON. TEGAS. Oct. 20.-Ad.
vices from Rio Grande state that n
band Of Mexican revolutionsts has
been organized to forcibly release
prisoners CAPTURED in the recent raids
by the Federal and Texas authorL
ties along the Rio Grande river
The junta at FL Paso was raldcd
and one man was arrested.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-21
New Kent Farms Sell Well.

Especial to the Daily Press.)
ROXBuRY, VA. Oct. 2O.-"Whitc
Hail." the beautiful farm of r. e.
Richardson, near this place. was sold
a few days ago for $4,000. Mount
Galland." owned by William Newsome,
was sold for $4,000.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-01-06
Knights Of Pythias to Celebrate.

From Detroit comes the story 20 the
effect that the knights OF Pythias OF
the state viii hold big celebration
In each district ON Washington's
birthday The celebration win, il Is
said, at the suggestion Of the supreme
chancellor be an observance Of the
forty.second anniversary OF the found
ing Of the order although this falls on
February 10.
The celebration for the southeastern
district will be held i'm Detroit and
800 PytnianS are expected TO attend.
One OF the features Of the gathering
will be a big jollification, which will
include addresses by Governor Warner,
Mayor Codd and other well known
people.
The upper peninsula will not hold a
gathering, IL is said, until the lannnal
reunion az Gladstone, which will be
held early in the summer. Owing TO
the custom OF holding these annual
gatherings, IL is believed that IL would
not be desirable to have another blg
meeting, although the various lodges
will probably In some instances observe
the anniversary with fitting exercises.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-01-06
His Mind is Unbalanced.

John ID. Campbell, who was in this
city and Commonwealth about ten
days ago, is seriously III at his home In
Rockford, Ill. His mind is affected,
and business troubles are responsible
for his afiiiction. John was station
agent In Florence in the early eighties,
going from here to Negaunee. Sub
scquently he was made ore agent for
the Northwestern and a year or so
ago was given the station at Sioux
City, Iowa. Ills many friends IN this
city are grieycd TO learn OF his unfor-
tunatc condition. Florence Mining
News.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-01-06

The second Legion pay-off will occur
next Tuesday evening at $50 In the
X OF p hall. Mrs. Common will preside
and each member will be allowed 20
invite one guest.
Rev. William POyseor, OF Crystal
Falls, and two daughters, the Misses
Lillian and Grace. visited with friends
in town Sunday. Iron Mt Tribune.
Lauerman Bros. offer some excellent
bargains in their weekly ad this week
taken from their clearing sale. Look
them over.
Supt. Fraser was at Iron River last
Wednesday and was until loo o'clock
a. M. getting back because OF the
snow blockade.
Manuel Recla Is now the owner OF
Billy Mack the old-time racer. He
purchased him OF /. ii. Jackson last
week.
Miss Minnie Harbour returned To
Lansing last Sunday after spending
the holiday week with her parents in
this city.
Miss Pearl Henry returned TO home
TO Crystal Falls this morning after a
visit OF several days, the guest OF Mrs.
Z. Gott. Iron Mountain Tribune.
Miss Frances Burgess. OF Iron Noun
tain, was the guest OF Mrs. Thos. Con-
lin the fore part OF the week.
Miss Maria Hyslop, OF Iron Noun
tain schools, spent her holiday vaca-
tion with Mrs. w. ID. Hill in this city.
Dewey's orchestra went 10 Iron
River and played for dance at that
place on New Years day.
Miss Mary Carney spent her yaca-
tion at Green Bay visiting with Miss
Clark.
The Corcoran girls, Patricia and
Loretta return 70 their school work at
Chicago tomorrow.
Stolberg, the tailor is making special
inducements TO his customers during
January and February. See his ad.
Work has commenced on the new
beer house for the Menominee Brew
ing company.
Miss Alma johnson went TO Mar
quette TO enter the Northern Nor
NAL school.
Chas. Forseth has taken a position
at the Great Western mine keeping
time In place OF Geo. VooS.
Miss Cora Uren returned 20 her
school work at Eyeleth yesterday.
Victor Swan got the ten-pound box
Of candy at Floods on New Years eve
Bert Buddle has gone TO Green Bay
TO attend business college.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-01-06
pfrsonals

The w. G. r. u. presented the high
school with beautiful picture OF
Frances willard, the founder OF that
great organization, whose Unions are
all over the world working for God
Home and Humanity. The presenta-
tion was made by Mrs. Ross and the
other officers OF the Crystal Falls
Union. IL was given as Christmas
present, but owing TO the heavy ex-
press at that time, IL did not arrive
in time TO be presented before school
closed for the holiday season.
Postmaster Ball says that he had
the biggest skirmishing after post
ONCE boxes this quarter that has oc-
CURED since he has been In charge OF
the ofiice. There are SO many new
arrivals who desire boxes that he Is
about 90 behind and whenever box
Is surrendered there Is contest for II.
r.. T.. Hollow had narrow escape
from serious injury Wednesday. He
was driving along the county road at
the Bristol when his team took fright
at some escaping steam and oyerturn-
I'd the cutter dragging him quite q
distance. He escaped without injury.
A letter from California contains
the news that the Hooper family Is
comfortably located In n SIX room
cottage at Los Angeles and that Miss
Laura IN employed In the post-office,
having secured the position few days
after arriving there.
Miss Kempton, OF Crystal Falls, ar
rived here with Miss Elsie Pearce,
who teaches school in that city, and
will be her guest during the holidays,
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Pearce. They will return the last OF
the week. Lake Linden Times.
Miss Parker experienced some delay
in returning from her vacation which
she spent at her home at Bay City.
Her train was three hours late out OF
Chicago and she made the trip through
the heavy snow storm.
Glenn Webb, OF Crystal Falls, who
has been visiting I'm Menominee for
several days, returned yesterday to
Ann Arbor 20 resume his studies at
the University OF Michigan. Men
ominee Herald-Leader.
VIM. Holmes has the mayor, city
council, street commissioner and the
snow showers union beat a mile with
the people because or his ploughlng out
The sidewalks about the city during
the big storm.
I'd. Mitchell has a big hole in his
skiddcd logs ON January list he had
10000 feet ia the river and was hustl-
ing the balance Of his two million cut
in at a rate that is certain TO win I'M
less a breakup comes In February.
The W. c. II. L. will meet with
Mrs Mary l.. Rowley ON Jan. 18th 1906
at 2:3O p. m. As this is "A Mothers
Meeting" we cordially invite all in
terested 10 be present. Subject for
discussion Food" and "IIeredity"
Dominck Notes and daughter left
Sunday night for visit TO Mr.. Notes
old home in Tyrol. They sailed from
New York on Thursday and expect 10
be gone about two months.
Art Varney had a runaway last
Thursday morning just TO enliven up
matters a little. His team started
from the st. Paul depot and ran TO
the Kimball mine.
The toilet set which Mr.. Landdeld
gave away 10 his customers belongs
10 II, W. Hello, Of Claiming.
The Rathbonc Sisters will install
officers next Tuesday evening.
A special meeting OF the Maccabees
will be held next Tuesday evening to
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-01-06

operator Of Buffalo, o., writes: IL
have been afflicted with kidney and
bladder troubles for years, passing
gravel and stones with excruciatlng
pain. got no relief from medicine
until | began taking Foley's Kidney
Cure, then the result was surprising.
A few doses started the brick dust
like fine stones and now | have no
pain across my Kidneys and feel like
a new man. IL has done me $1,000
worth Of good"
Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-01-06
One OF the Reasons

One reason Tor The increase liz Lake
Superior iron orc tonnage each year
given BY the Iron Age, Is thatit takes
more tons OF thc ore, As the rock bc.
comes leaner, 20 produce n ton Of pig
iron. The Lake Superior ore Il The
richest IN the country, giving ton of
iron for every ,2s2 tons Of ore, while
the general average Is ton Of iron
10 ,s64 tons OF ore.
Eastern consumers Of ore for next
season face the prospect OF practically
the entire BeSsemer supply already
contracted for with their requirments
only about 80 per cent covered.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-01-06
Very low Rates to New Orleans


Via the North. Western Line. Ex-
curison tickets will be sold ON Dec. 20
10 ~. inclusive. limited 10 return
until Jan. Q. inclusive, ON account Of
American Association for the Advance
ment Of Science Apply 30 agents
Chicago a North Western R'y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-01-06

Very Low Rates TO Denver, Colo.
Via the North Western Line. FIX.
curSion tickets will be sold on Jan. 81,
% and %, limited TO return until Feb.
18th, inclusive, on account OF Wool
Growers and Live Stock Association
Meetings. Apply 10 agents Chicago
& North Western R'y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-01-06

a Thousand Dollars Worth OF Good.
A. II. Thurnes, a we'll known coal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-13
fRATERNAL MEETINGS.

POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT,
NO. I, I. O. 0. F.
Meets every first and third FRICA1
of the month at 1850 p Hl'' IN o. uu
Fellows Hall. Forts@street- Nlsi.lils
brothers cordially invited TO attend
PAUL SMITH, Z. 2.
L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-13
ADMIRALTY DECISION.

decision on exceptions to the libel OF
Pacific Mail Steamship Co. against the
dredger Pacific. In moving it's posi-
ton whereby its mooring cable might
have fouied the steamship Siberia s
propeller the dredger was held liable
to answer for damages so occasioned
and, on that point, the exception was
oVerruled. So was the exception that
the damages of $4,000 claimed were
not sufficiently specified. The court
sustained the exception that authority
for Secretary Klebahn to sign for H.
Hackfeld & Co, Ltd, had not been
shown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-13
SUIT TO DECIDE
PARK QUESTION

E. c. Peters. as private counsel, viii
bring a mandamus suit against Coun-
ty Auditor BickneT to compel him to
issue a warrant for payment of the
county's monthly appropria ton to Ka-
piolani Park Commission. The reason
Mr. Peters will not act in his capacity
of Attorney General in the matter is
because County Attorney Douthitt,
who will represent the County Au-
ditor, is by statute a deputy of the
Attorney General. Whichever side
Loses in the Circuit Court will appear
to the Supreme Court, SO that the
question of county appropriations for
Territorial purposes will be decided.
Should the decision be against aid
to the park. the county will have to
reta.o the Kunst beach property, as a
park Of its own for the unexpired
fourt zen years of the lease.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-13
BURGLARS
MISS BOOTY
Steal Weinberg's JsweIs
but Miss MANY
Diamonds.

Nat Weinberg, newcomer in Homo
lulu and who is residing with his wife
and child at 229 Merchant street. had
an improbable experience at the hands
of robbers week ago last Sunday.
His house was burglarized and gold
Iver-Johnson revolver, feur de lis pin
and purse containing $15 in gold
were stolen.
Mr. and Mrs. Weinberg were sleep
ing in different rooms, both of which
the burglar visited some time between
midnight and 4 a. m.
The purse and the revolver, which
was loaded, We're in drawer, the watch
and chain lying on a desk, while the
pin was stuck in cushion.
The value of the property stolen
amounts to about $500, but the robbers
overlooked a much richer haul.
In the drawer from which the gun
and purse were taken was $500 in gold
and $4,000 worth of diamond jewelry.
This luckily escaped the notice of the
midnight marauder.
The following night Mr.. and Mrs.
Weinberg occupied the same room ana
on retiring for the night locked all the
doors. Some time before midnight Mr.
Weinberg heard a key turn in the lock
of his room and, arming himself with
revolver, jumped out of bed.
He laid for tha yOySt ariauS
visitor for five minutes but he had evil
IDENTIFY taken alarm and fed, for moth
ing was seen of him.
Weinberg then went to the next door
house, occupied by Chas. Thurston,
and telephoned to the police station.
The police are said to be investigating
the matter but have, as usual, failed to
discover even clue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-13
EMIGRANT AGENT
GETS DISCHARGE

Saito was discharged after trial by
Judge Lindsay yesterday on the
charge of engaging in business as an
emigrant agent without a license La
haina, Maui, was the place where it
was alleged he was doing business
thus unlawfully Takahashi swearing
to the warrant on which he was ar
rested. Frank E. Thompson appeared
for the Territory. and Geo. D. Gear
for defendant.
After demurrer on several grounds
entered by Mr.. Gear had been overrul-
ed, seven witnesses for the prosecution
We're examined. None We're called by
the defendant.