davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16

Most of us declare that We do not like fattery. and then our actions prove that we are fond of It.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16

Some men are to be congratulated on never becoming acquainted with themselves
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16
Ducks as Egg Producers.

A contest which attracted much at. tentien from poultrymen was the Ans traiian hen-duck laying competition
 says Feather, from which the picture
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16

See that your chickens havea warm house during cold weather
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16
FEBRUARY
Sprngda4e

Springdale e..#.#.#.=.#.........l4. 13. I6 and r
 Winslew afternoon lq. forenoon 20 Crawford =. afternoon 2a. forenoon - Prairie .................=..22 to April Ia
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16

A man can not reach aut Keep high place by low actions.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16

W
  2 f $ the neh
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16
To Cure 2 Cola tn One nax

Take LAXATIVE RR0H0 Quinine
 Tablets. Druggists retHaa at neY f. II fails to cure. E. W. GR0b E'S sig
 nature is ton each boX 2 l2Iau-1yr
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16
$ E E D T l M E

7e experienced farmer has learned that some grains require far differ ent soil than others some crops need differ eathaadlirg than others. He knows that q great deal depends upon right planting at the right time, and that tie soil must be kept enriched. No use of complaining ia summer about 9 Tnis- take made il the spring. Decide before the seed is planted.
 Iz9e best time to reme- dy wasting conditions in the human body IS be- fore the evil IS too deep rooted. At the first evi- Gence of loss of flesh Scott S Emulsion should be taken inme- dlately. There IS noth-  ing that will re p air wasted tis sue more quickly or replace lost flesh more abundantly tran Scott S Emulsion. u fourishes and builds Up the body when ordi- nary fo ods absolutely fail.
 z,s 1a.g send pcu z sa-ir.e f.te.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16

The interested workman seldom i Dis task
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16
Dr.Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin

Try it on the baby too it will cry for more.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-07

MANY Othcf important SUBJECTS
piteuseed
washington. DH. pre-. IIunI ltuust.
Welt. 1000 HEs Geo tNu second session uf
the IH..UntH ..rrr... I..Fa v.tI Id
number of n., anal |t.f.,tf.rt ..fu..f.
~, ..." 'N.' -'..' 90
'Nl'' "' N...N q" IN. government prose.
t"i."N Oh. .N' NNt|.. 'N' HHIf" "l InlIN.a
unna ih labor TROUBLES. tNu negro Vu'Hs
b,tvs.n,arIilI and i,I,r. ,fIWIop,i i,sI..
tHtI.r f.. fI. ...t..F ~ No.. ......,.......
49,. .t.,. '.'..'...., -
taA law hni currency reform
tn" message opens with u statement
OF what the last congress ipu unfinished.
III g,,Ir r..,.,',,,,,.i OIL. i.,, ,.,tp,f,i,,
ell ,glf.',i,tI.,,.. fl',,' ..,,.t,II ,i',. ~, tbs
g"Mbaitn EXPENSE. OF any party SUCH
Nli "t- N.'ANa lt-' "N, N"N'' "l ,'l.
Sc. ~ Wu, 'lluh!a y"nli lnul' ~ lh'N
fashion ull corporations from making
contributions Cor any political purpose.
utccuy or Indirectly
Another bill which has just past one
house If the congress aud which 10 mr.
gently necessary should De- enacted into
mrut the right Of appeal 100 criminal
cases uu uurHiIunH ui law This right
exists u many ul Che HuigH, " rNigiH lu
the District ~ columbia hl act N the
congress 10 d. ~ course not proposed
that 100 amy case u verdict for the de.
PENDANT ON the merits should be- set
the government had indicted certain per.
rcbster the court sustained the defend.
sint,1 nn M' n g InnIHr,ly i,
~ r,t,,, ~, f.t'.,,. nhi,t,,,t ,,,,'i'r NJ
40 ty.., t,f.gt.rts s,tie0,,,t e., 'i1,'ri.
onmcnt The two cases referred TO may
NOT Dc IN real conflict with each other
nul " % uhlollunni. lhAd lh'i, SHOULD
even %, hn apparent conflict A. pres
eni iher" is mo- way boy which The Rov-
stnmenl 'nn cause slgh q cnuhlgl When
a higher court and the wheels Of Justice
are blocked without any real decision Of
the question. can not TOO strongly
- failure To pass viii result In scriouHly
hlmp.rlng me government in It's enorl
~ 9ht'ln lu,,ugc, rHpe,lnll asalnhl
stnA lnn'N,nn or ,etp"rston, VINO
MIonh, .nu nug nlln pl.lsnt ne
se,t i ,i,,,tl. i'.in "etalhllh, 1.nuy, W
~ sfIssitv,i, ~, ~ ,5nt.., ,,,'s ,stss,
w. l.uk1,on' 3i an ihi"iior ,out h ,il
ir vi.vt "a r,.,rt d,,i.tnW la. ,iiat.i,
Judge leaving Tnii,yRv rnpiovs,g ,Yitb'
an remedy Tor violation ~ H certain so.
,ni ill., .t,t,,t H. l,,,s ~, I'LL t,,.1
if, a. r.r,pit "a aip.si, Ii.tri"i Wii,'.
against what may h., the Judgment M
IN. IU,r,,ps,. M tn,tty az ti. an. ,,,,, ~.
n,, ti, b.rgb a." J,rlrr, ii Iayy 5'i,.f5,gi,
rUart,I Ia Inc rnurrsss a., Il, aiiGgg1.
HtiIuuonal." ana then tn deny to thr
,r.,,, ",,iirt I.U1it,iy I,rii, tbs ,t,.i
iinu
ey,,,o, nv r.,,,,,,,,,,.,
TO ruhugrunh WIN TINS matter. would
isfactory state of our criminal law. rc.
HulunE in large part from CO." habit Of
H'tung aside ihr judgments Of Inferior
courts uu irgNulgtlltlvs absolutely uua
connected with the merits OF the case.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-07
THE PRESIDENT
ANNUAL MESSAGE
TO LAWMAKERS
Recommends Legislation on
New and Important
Subjects,
INCOME INHERITANCE TAX
He Believes Such Laws Would Curb
Growth Of Fortunes to DAN
gerous Proportions,

His Views on Negro ouestion-Asks
for Currency Reform, and Shipping
Btll-would Make Citizens Of Japs
Many Other important Subjects
Discussed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-07

90 do not aay that this lH the right
system. 4 only advance 10 Co rmphn-
sIFr my belief that there lH need for
tho adoption Of some system which
shall bI HutumHtI. uuh open 10 an
sound banks 900 HH tu avoid 100 pos.
sIbluty of dlfrr.mIrntInu and fuyorit.
vent mo rptHmH of hIrn money and
speculation which now obtain lu the
New York market Tor at present
thrrr b. too much currency az certain
rr.aour of the year Hud Its urCumu-
atIuu 40 New York trupiH bankers
10 lend n at low rates for speculative
purpose" Wh'frsa ll "lN'I l'W'H Mh'h
the crops arc bins moved th're o.
urgent need Tor 10 large but temporary
lurrruUr lu the currency supply. u
must never he forgotten that this
tr9IIy guIts us much Ha bankers. pH-
prcInuy lH this true OF stuckmen,
farmers ana business men 100 lNr west
flr at present 900 certain seasons NJ
rites between tHr yust and tho west iH
from HiN 90 ten per .Uut whereas lh
Canada the currgH pnudIuE dlHrr,n,.' ~
course guard ~, Interests ~ west
rru and southern bankers 20. eiullN
ua lf guards tHr Interests nl New YORK
ur Chicago hlUkrr.. Hui must pc
drawn from the Htuudp1InH OF mo
farmer and tho merchant u1 lrHa lhnu
from tho HttuuplluiH OF lh" GUY
banker uud tnu country n1uE'r
medically tu provide that tho funds do
rived from customs dulI'. lnIh h' N'"l.
ed hr tho secretary Hl thr lI,ih.It ah
Hr treats funds obtained under me NJ
f.ruaI revenue laws Tnrr" should De
ID considerable .urrrHfr no. billie OF .naU
denominations Permission .huIlh ne
resJficu0ua tu retire their circulation 90
"a larger amount than $1,000. 1 month,
Die again asks fur fr"u trade WIN lhlH
country fur tNr Philippine and Iu the
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
FCRECL OsUREs.

gong 10 g Yesterday afternoon It was learned
tnat 2 private settlement had been reached by
"A-el the shorts would be allowed 10 cover at
eoo-t par. Il had been suspected that corner
Was being engineered Wednesday. when the
STOCK was advanced from g. al the opening 70 s.
closing almost 81 the TOP. and the loan rate was
marked up 10 = per cent
The opening yesterday was a. s1lz, and by the
n1d-e ot the afternoon the price had risen 10 e3s
WIN one transaction At s5 cash Borrowers We're
S-se--td yesterday 20 return stock which had
pc --an@C 70 them and premiums Of l per cent
y i-5--r were asked Tor the OF shares for an
Ct--er cay. With this rate prevailing. and no as
s~-.1ice that The pool might not decline later on
= = ioan stock a. any figure. tie shorts were glad
q l.r opportunity 70 settle ~ about y points
s1ote Wednesdays close The final sale was at
q Z net gain FOR the CAV Of $-s points
-Ge American Ice Securities Comparv was or
eaf-zed n March oS last year 10 take over the
a., n tae American Ice Company, practically all
u winch u noW owns. The securities company s
s-0ek has never been widely distributed 50 that
- existence or q heavy snort interest gave an
,713s cFpQrt-c-ty Tor squeeze The shorts who
ieFe suffered IN this corner. Il is understood
Sfe Principally p lticians who according 70 wall
HtHttL rLTnOr had advance intimatiOn from
s1-Ae source about the proceedings 10 be begun by
l+E Attorney General against The COrrpavv and
promptly went short Of the stock expecting =
-e "a 0--7
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
RAILROAD FACTS OF 1906
Prosperity Sbo1cm by Lo5o Figures
on Failures and ReceiUerships.

THE Railroad Gazette viii publish to-day arti-
cies and statistics on the and locomotive out
put, receiversnips and foreclosure sales and the
amount OF railroad built in the last year. These
show an increase Of 45 per cent over the output
Of cars in 1905, of % per cent in the amount Of
new road built, and the smallest mileage of roads
TO 60 into the hands OF receivers in twenty-five
years.
Gazette" says, in part:
The famine Of the last two months has not
been caused py lack Of effort the part of the
from the car and locomotive builders in the Tnited
States Canada and Mexico give an output far in
ofhcial returns from the thrty-eight car build
estimating TWO small plants not heard FROM give
the t05a "a number OF 7a-oad cars built during 1908
buy does not include electric and interurhan
built in their own shops q large number Of cars
both freight and passenger OF the manufacturers
3.l67 for passenger service; 236. 451 for do
crease Of IS per cent over the record breaking
output of 1895 and Of 259 per cent the output
e T oSoe o quP 4T is gIas gss a. Psnomsne s srT6 The
t,Tr-a5 o-I+ 80 C177,oi--as 7r7-r[r -
which 6.2$2 were for domestic use and 72o for ex-
years total Of 54s There were built 237 electric
locomotives and Zs2 compounds against l4O and
was 217
In reviewing Ehe receiversttps and foreclosure
sales The Gazette says:
The mileage Of roads that went into the hands
OF receivers in 1906 IS small would be expected
n period OF such widespread prosperity; in fact,
The figure Is, with the exception Of 1901, the small
est since 1851 In the year six roads into e
cevers hands: the first Of these, the Toledo Rail-
way & Terminal a direct result OF the Cincin-
natl Hamilton & Dayton receivership. The Chi
cago Terminal Transfer, Company. has been in
trouble since 1S04, when the Lake Shore the Rock
Island and the New York, Chicago & St Louis
moved into rhe La Sale street station and ter
minated their contracts with it for use Of the Grand
Central Station Interest has been IN default since
1890. II is believed that J. J. Hill has already or
will ultimatel acquire control of the COMPANY
the high market price OF its bonds argues some
favorable outcome from its present troubles.
With the exception OF the largest road in the
list. the more important foreclosures during the
year merely the necessary fOrmalities Of
finally taking over smaller roads by stronger sys-
tens. The ST. Louis & North Arkansas, the
largest in the list WIS never in the hands of a re
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
SPEEDING SKYWARD.
Modern Building Methods Put Up
Four Stories Week

The speed with which skyscrapers are erected IN
New York is illustrated by Wall Streets twenty
I'VE story giant which will be known as the Trust
Company OF America Building. It has been going
Up al the rate Of about four stories a week
There IS nothing haphazard about the construc-
ton OF skyscraper. Everything IS planned to a
nicely just when a certain height will be reached
Is calculated almost as accurately Just how <
VIII be done Even such an Unforeseen happening
as the steam explosion OF December I6, which up-
rooted the street right in front tie new building
and stopped traffic IN that neghborhood for a
couple OF days. caused the builders no serious in
convenience, for the that the supply OF ma
teriAls IS kepL about tWenty-IOur hours ahead OF
demand.
AS much OF the steel and stone comes hundreds
OF miles, from mills IL Pennsylvania and ouarries
IN Northern New England. production and trans
pOrtatlOn methods under a constant ovinfy
10 the speed Of present workmanship but with "a re
exceptions the test IS passed triuTnDhaufI,- Even
special trains and special fleets or ltRDf,rE are
necessary 10 facilitate the handling OF tie material
whose aggregate weight in a huge structure lika
pany, runs into the tens OF thousands OF tons
The record IN this IL using a. . hasfs
for future comparisons. The work above rhe ~ =
siVe foundation began on October 70. The steel
work will be completed in few days, and the brtclr
work by January 9-UWenLy- stories rad, -
finishing touches IN little more than three months
Curousy enough. the hardest and slowest a,ork
was the beginning. owing the fact that rha
trust compenys quarters, covering complete floor
area Of 1000 square feet. are comparatively free
employed. most Of them by day. The night men
clear The track for the day men, and everything l.
ready for 4 new squirt when the whistle blows in
the morning
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Trthpra

ILS l0eBIdIlu 70 me IribuEel
Chicago, Dec. 27.-Firmness characterized the
late trading IN grain. Shorts in wheat confronted
by a scarcity Of offerings, covered freely. At the
close December wheat was 4c higher while the
active months were asc TO l2c higher. Corn closed
firm 10 &c higher; oats &c 10 ssc higher The
latter ruled strong and active throughout the
session Provisions were W sharply on the final
trading, pork showing gain of 17l2c, lard I0c TO
15c. and ribs 1212c TO 15c.
Wheat was dull until Bradstreets report, show
ing a decrease OF 3517oOj bushels in the world 3
available supply for the Week was issued These
figures We're considered bulish and aroused the
trade 70 moderate activity local traders friendly
to the market, buying quite freely. Prices frmed
up fractionaIly, offerings being light. December's
closing price 74lsc, against 1880 yesterday
May closed at 7si4c, compared with 7724c to 777sc
the day before.
Corn for delivery this month was easy. owing 10
liberal spot offerings, large part OF which will be
delivered December contracts, but trading IN
May was at slightly better prices owing to the
frmness in Country offerings were only
moderate but a scarcity Of cars restrains interior
dealers from selling freely as they probably
would If they were sure OF being able to make
deliveries. Soft weather 4 large part of the
corn area especially in Illinois will probably have
q tendency 10 curtail the movement for a few
days. At the close December 4lc. the same
as yesterday, and May 437sc 10 43iac compared
with 43lsc 43Ac the day before.
There was more activity in oats than in wheat or
corn The statement of Price Current" that
the crop lO0.U0.0O0 bushels less than that re-
ceived last year stimulated Il fair speculative de-
mand early IN the session. Several OF the larger
room traders We're in the pit attempting TO stir up
buIIish enthusiasm Commission houses generally
were buying u small way, ana there was no spe-
cial pressure sell from any quarter Country
offerings moderate dealers IN the interior be-
scsrcity Of cars is seriously interfering with The
movement. December's closing al 34c. com
Jared wi h S35sc Yesterday May at the close was
at 9gI4c, against 357sC the day before.
Provisions, after weakness at the start developed
considerable strength and activity. The selling
movement OF yesterday and early to-day shook OUT
q good many small holders and pyramders with
the result that the market in better shape 10
respond fresh speculative buying. which deveI-
oped on the break May pork sold at SIS 62IL of 10
sic 45 up SIS 70 May Lard sold al 50 25 TO 50 37Ia
Nay ribs sold al s. So OF 10 s. INA Up 70 S 92ia
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28

Oficlal returns from most. OF the railroad COM
LaLI-S N the country, supplemented by own
records and figures furnished b. the state railroad
snow nat approximately 562S miles of
t;e~ Ta5road Inc have been built in the United
states curing the calendar year 1906 These figures
-t-sluoe % miles or new main track relocated but
40 not lncIude second, third fourth track sdings
or electTlc lines The increase IN the total over
IaSl year IS Lao miles about IS per cent
New main track mileage is reported in a states
and territories including Alaska where I5la miles
OF new rack were built. Texas leads the list with
track laid on t@5 miles an increase Of 2g7 miles
over lsVo south Dakota, which built 1l6 miles last
year Is second this year with 3sS miles Louisiana
IS Llr with 55i miles. and Nevada is fourth with
- miles The largest decrease reported is in
North Dakota, where only 247 miles were built az
compared With go miles in 1906 Illinois Okla
hoTIa Territory also each show at least 100 miles
less than last year. The largest decrease in 1905
was N Missouri. where go miles were built IN 19O4
only ~ miles IN 1865 and 30 in 1905 In addition 10
the four states already mentioned which lead the
list Arkansas, North Dakota Florida and Wyorning 2
each built over 200 miles. while Idaho. Georgia,
Nebraska Mississippi. Utah. New Mexico Wfscon-
sin, California. Minnesota Virginia Illinois Penn
sylvania, colorado, Washington and Indiana in de-
scendlng order, built 100 miles main lire in
1906. No new mileage was reported in Connecticut
Delaware, Iowa. Maryland. New Hampshire. Rhode
The following table shows our figures for mileage
built in the United States during the last fourteen
years:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
VISITORS TO ROOSEVELT.
Commander Peary's arctic Ship
DrazCs Many SightSeers.

When Captain R, E Bartlett. the sturdy New
foundland Irishman who commands the Arctic
steamer Roosevelt. said yesterday. he stood
looking her from the bridge, "Shes been
everywhere but up a mountain" those who
heard him felt that he must be telling the
truth, for the battered bow and stern. the
broken foretopmast and jury rudder head with
its maze Of wire and wedges. bore silent but
impressive testimony to the ships brave battle
against the elements
southwest wind cleared about all the ice
out of the slips on the New York side of the
river yesterday. and Boatman Cox did rushing
business taking passengers in his naphtha
launch to the Roosevelt, which anchored
off 43d street. At least 200 persons visited
the ship Many Of them were women, who
wished they hadn't, for the Jacobs ladder
hung over the hgh-sided steamer was hard 10
climb, and when they got on board there was
nothing to see but the bare decks. an old New
foundland trap boat and the Esquimau dogs.
Captain Bartlett does not like visitors, and he
said so while he was busy paying off his crew.
They Will leave the ship to-day, after she is
hauled out on the ways at Shooters Island.
where she is to be laid up for the winter. The
Roosevelt carries a crew of sixteen when she is
in service Only eleven men are left Of the
original crew
After the ice crushed the Roosevelt's rudder.
breaking off her sternposr and all the dead
with his men, rugged jury rudder, making
rudder post out Of a 'tween-deck beam, and
using some Of the diagonal beams for rudder.
which they cased with pine boards. This
when they were $50 miles north Of Resolution
Island. Part of the time" said the skipper
1--WE steered her with the mizzen boom, hung in
crUtch over the rail" The jury rudder now
in use is the third they had to rig up 10
bring the ship home with.
Captain Bartlett told OF how the dynamite
charges they had to TO blow up the ice near
the ship jumped chrOnOmeter from q table in
his room 10 the floor; how IT smashed the side
ports and even twisted the weather vane at the
main truck
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
wITHDRAws 1,sls.76O ACRES,

v Hasllngton, Dec. Z1.-Asslstant Com.nissionar
Fc-ock, OF the General Land Office. to-day ADVISED
land offices in the territories directly Interested
that s.169 acres n the northeastern part of Ore
eot, adjoining the ChesniHlnUs and WaIloway for
81 reserves. had been withdrawn from any dis
position whatsoever in order 10 add 10 the reserve
ELoFe mentioned.
Agl-ce also given that for forest reserve pIr-
@aes pHs"5 acres IA Idaho and Wyoming, OF winch
$50 acres are situated II the southeastern part
q lcaho, IN Bingham and Banner counties. had
Zen Withdrawn from entry. The 1000 acres lying
y ~ gcUtug are in GtDtah County This reserve
.het-des The PleWs and Caribou ranges Of noun
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
RuLINe on suRETY COMPANIES.

Washington. Dec. 27.-secretary shaw has issued
circular. n which he says THAI hereafter no
s1rety company shall be accepted under the pro-
visions OF the act oS Congress approved August Is
4A'i Is sole surety any stipulation bond in
winch the United States IS interested an amount
eE-ater than io per cent OF its pald-up capital and
s-EPiCs unless such company shall be secured az
20 any excess by reinsurance 70 the satisfaction Of
me department. Two or more companies may be
accepted any bond the penalty of which does
s.9 exceed 10 per cent OF their aggregate paio-Up
capital and surplus.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE.-Half or entire interest in q
rrCsQ porous manufacturing business cor
poratton, esta bIished twenty years in
Broadway. New York City, now earning
over 90 per cent on capital STOCK Rated
highest credit" Exceptional opporturttv
Reason for selling. physical inability 10
give proper attention 70 the business High
est references given and required Make
appointment BY mail. c c. B. Room eO9
% BroadWaE. New York CLty-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
prsKs AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
DENTISTRY.

sPIDtfE WORK reNoiutl oniz~c by Or
RIchanan's latest inveuuon. teeth w!tE
,t1r mates. specialist N porcelain cro0-4,
and InIays. inexpensive Er. buchanan. 49,
Madisou ave. ooIueT 59ta 81
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
BOARD AND ROOMS.

A%DaOME SUITE and other rooms.
with board, sunny exposure pIl' q, ., {
baths: parlor dining room references y
cTsngad l+6 West 57th 81
SIP WEST END AVE. corner iO3d.-h-oeS < 5
s,,rfaca cars. most convenient and beautlIu!
location in New York, handsomely turnlsheo
rooms. overlooking West End ave. superior
table
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
ICE SHORTS SQUEEZED.
Corner Is Successfully Worked in
Which Politicians Suffer

\ successful corner in American Ice sAc-,rI-
ces STOCK has been worked in the last two da--e
II which period the issue has had q 1s-pofnr -
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28

FOR ssLE

-~-~-------------~------
FOR SALE.-l-arse buffalo robe. . n. In
long ana Is r.. wide, urtrimmrd Indian
tanu.d and In good condition. Address
Mrs Elizabeth D'tamp. Youngstown. ohio.
DESKS. rollt0D~; partitions ratings tables
safes Iert-r presses, counters shRIvinEa
clothing store fixtures. stores. oftices fitted
REV. T~7- oS ~ Centre 81
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28

Captain Louis Wendell of the 1st Battery is out
on $500 bail charge Of violating Section IS of
the Penal Code, which prohibits the receipt Of
emoluments or fees by any officer of the state or
city which nave not been authorized by law The
crime constitutes a felony and is punishable by
imprisonment for ten years or a fine Of $4,000 or
both. The arrest of Captain Wendell IS based on a
complaint made by Edward Martini, at ona time
assistant engineer at the 1st Battery's arno-v in
West Goth street. The District Attorney selected
this complaint because he considered it the strong
est complaint against the captain.
Martini alleges that he was engaged bv C,autaf1
Wendell in 1903 at a salary of 81 a day with tha
understanding that he was TO hand half of his
wages over 10 the captain. This Martini saws he
did until August, 1904 when he gave up his posi-
ton In all he deposes that he paid Captain Wen
del 1885, He has Instituted a civil suit TO recover
the rnOneE. -