davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-27
WELCOMED MIR. KELLER.
Wholesale Grocers of Southern Ne
 Eppiend LIod O,,4.

Wholesale Grocers of Southern New
 England Had Outing.
 The Wholesale Grocers' AssooIa tior of Southern New England had an out- ing and shore dinner Saturday at a shore resort near New Haven, one of the purposes being to give ex-Lieuten- ant-Governor Edwin o. Keeler, of the Holmes, Keeler & Selleck companv president of the association, a rousing welcome home from his pleasant Euro. pean trip.
 The members of the association also heard reports of members who attend ed the meeting of the national associa- tion at Buffalo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-27
REEDS INTER EST
 ING DISCOVERY.

Edward B. Reed of Yale universi- ty" says the New York Evening Post. makes an interesting discovery In re- gard to the celebrated lines on Sid ney's sister, Pembrokes mother D which have been attributed hoth to Ben Jonson and to William Browne, The common statement is that inc verses were first printed anonymobslv in Osborne's s Traditional Memoirs on the Reign of King James" 1853, thirtv- seven years after the death of +be Countess of Pembroke. Earlier than that, it is said to appear first in a MS. of the middle of the sixteenth century, in Trinity college Dublin, under the signature William Browne" and also in collection of Brownes miscellane- ous pieces, ill Lansdowne MS. No. TIT. dated 1850. Mir. Reed thus presents his own discovery in letter to the Athe- naeum:
 In Camden's "Remaines concerning Brittaine: But especially England. and the Inhabitants thereof The fourth Im- pression, reviewed, corrected. and in- creased. London, 1629," D. 836. is the following:
 On the Countess Dowager of Pem-
 broke.
 Under this Marble Hearse
 Lyes the subject of all verse;
 Sldney's sister, Pembrokes mother.
 Death, ere thou hast kilpd another,
 Faire and learnd, and good as she,
 Time shall throw a dart at thee,
 Marble piles let no man raise
 To her name, for after-dayes:
 Some kind woman borne as she,
 Reading this, (ike Niobe)
 Shall turne Marble, and become
 Both her mourner and her Tornbe.
 In the Trinity college MS. line I reads Underneath this sable hearse:" line four reads Death, ere thou hast slain another" with the variant killed"
 This epitaph is printed in the Re- maina' without it's authors name. It follows immediately an epltaph on Sir Philip Sidney which has this brief in- troduction; sir Philip Sidney :. hath this most happily initiated out of the French of Mons. Bonivet, made by Joach, de Bellay, as 1t was noted by Sir George Bue in his Poetica." Evi- dently the writer of the lines on the Countess of Pembroke was not known, or his name also would have been giv- en. The epitaph Is printed eight years before Jonson's death, yet apparently he never claimed it. This is certainly a point in favor of Browne's author ship, for Jonson was not the man to hide his light under a bushel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-27
| 400 OF ,Eu

About 1,4OO excursionists were down to savin Rock Saturday. A popular excursion from Rockville and points south brought 750, and another from Ht !. ford and immediate points brought 6og "While small excursion from Tor rlne Jn came in bringing 75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-27
District of New Haven. ss. Probate

District of New Haven. ss. Probate
 Court, August 24th, 1906.
 ESTATE OF CHARLES SKEELES, late
 of Orange, in said District deceased.
 An instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament oe said deceased, having been presented in Court, and Nellie M. Moves of Orange, having made written application pray ing that the same may be probated and that letters testamentary may be granted, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven. in said District on the 31st day of Au- gust, 1906 at ten o'clock in the fore- noon, and that public notice of the pen dency of said applieatin and of the time and place of the hearing thereon. be given to all parties interested in said estate, by publishing this order threa times in a newspaper having circus lation in said District.
 By the Court.
 GEORGE w. CRAWFORD, Clerk. Clark Hall & Peck, 152 Orange street.
 New Haven. Conn.,, Counsel for the
 Estate a26 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-27
BRIDGEPORT BOOZE
And How it Did New Haven Man,
 Robert Malone.

Robert Malone.
 Bridgeport booze has proved the un- doing of a New Haven man after a three days fight with 1t, in which he has consumed an enormous quantity of the favorite product of the dead house" variety. Found on the verge of the delirium tremens last night by Pa trolmen Clarity and Haux, he was lock ed up at the police station on the charge of being insane. This morning he told Superintendent of the Poor Brennan that his name was Robert Malone, that he was thirty-three years old, and that he belonged in New Haven. He had been in Bridgeport the past three days looking for work.-Bridgepor Stand ard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-27
NORWICH TO-DAY

New Haven and Norwich will battle at the Savin Rock grounds this after noon, and a red-ot game is expected, as the locals are only few games behind the leaders and will fight hard for a victory to-day. Yerkes will pitch for the Blues and either Stevens or Plank for the visitors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-27

District of New Haven. ss. Probate
 Court, August 18th, 1906. ESTATE OF ROSE McHUGH. late of
 New Haven, in said District, deceased, The Administratrix, having exhibited her administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED, That the 31st day of Au- gust, l906 at ten o'clock in the fore noon, at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, be and the same Is appointed for a hearing on tho allowance of said account, and this Court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given bv publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said District.
 By the Court,
 GEORGE w. CRAWFORD, Clerk. a27 St*
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-27

suits three weeks later and charge you less than ten dollars more.
 Each subscription event at the Hirsh stores increases the interest of the public, and add to the popularity of the firm, Thes one will be a "record breaker" In a number of respects it will eclipse all others. So bear in mind and don't let this opportunity be lost. The great event begins this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-27

@At4L good help should call here. We supp sappiy all the best places and always liable Employment Agency, 7Sa chan- ne-
 el Open evenings 'Oo nilsaPs l1lts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-27

Far from the madding crowds ignoble
 strife
 He with his loved ones planned to
 spend the day Alasi his sweet child almost lost his life By falling head first from a load of
 hay. Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-27
Eaamts.

One cent a word for each insertion nve cents word for a full week, seven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-27
WANTED w0R IT. .. ARngy

Acr u Wg5ANTED g5aTED FOR U. 8. ARMY.
 311aa.l -.bODlED, unmarried men. be- 9Weea TY,!;en ages ag 21 and 35; citizens of tenl Hnlted states, of good character and read and write English. Am Ann,y spsak Rs ccruiting Officer. SS0 Chanel street NeW F Haven; 756 Main ctreet Hart 1ond; 1oa l022 Main street. Bridgenort: A'' 6ank street. Waterbury, Conn.
 jig tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-27
WANTED.

WANTED,
 FIRST GLASS Automatic Screw me- ehlne hands. Address stating age. ref erences, and wages expected. Gen. STaI Electric Company, Schenectadv
 al If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-27
WANTED.

BRIGHT boys wanted IT to 20 years of age. strouse, Adler & Co, 50 Court
 SeiVOt' a07 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-27
The Ladies' Home Journal
 Patterns.

Ask at our pattern coun- ter for complete catalogue of The Ladies' Home Journal Patterns. You are welcome to look over it to your hearts content. Our clerks will give you a copy of this months Ladies' Home Journal Style Book - sh o wing pages of the latest and most correct styles. The Ladies' Home Journal Patterns are sold for only 10 and IS cents. No other popular-priced pattern can compare with them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-27
WANTED.

WANTED. AN adult nurse maid. for i've mortbs
 o!d child. Address with referencas
 Nunrse, Courier office. ra9 Q,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-27
WANTEn

', ', r,t,.,.. WANIEIJa DRESSMAKING, $1.25 per day ana meals. Address "S S." Courier offies
 a27 1ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-27

s+MEEENMsANs MENslA! RELIABLE EMPLOY. abolished 20 years. Larrest Sest SSes sI, ;r tn sne state Best male and female hein aor any and all kinds of work. Sent anywhere. Open evenings. Tel 2222'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-18

fontmen fann. 9ieIe gSabr6eiten
lebre man auf IN ieiner Samilie.
SelonoerS ben aIeine1, beim Slnblid
oes Gbrtitllsfinbes, in Der Stallfrippe
nnter DEM gSei6nnhtsbarme.
ghir our6 pollItGnbigen ,Sriez
Dem: burh %eri0bnung nit @ott,
IN inherent Snuerr, @er1obnung nit
lnierem giddlten. nit lnierem W1its
menid6en nit bielem 6cbren @ottesz
frieoen, ben mir in uns ielbit unb
i'm en9eren &reile Der driitlihen Saz
Mile erlun9en, bieIen Sriebcn, ben
Die gSelt nidjt bat; nm ourh oieIen
ut es itns nerg0nnt, unb einen
iolGen tpilnI6en mir alien rnIeren
Selern, Elm siiiffeliges
% e b II a d, ten 6u feiern int
tpabren Sinne bes Sprtes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-18

u OeUlulllD elitelt Ipe0lCuelt
~ Seterta9 Silr Grinnerung
~ an bie @eburt uniereS
~ Seilanoes 5it baben, itamntt
aus Den friibelten 3eiten ber
Gbriitenbeit.
Sn ben printitipen 3eiten feierte
Die Stride I'M Often Den @eburtstaa
itnieres Seilnnoes am g.. Saniar.
9pm iebo1 but, nit ME fe6lenber
8ieberfebr. bieies 8ei1e6nib Itets
am 25. Se5ember eefeiert. Ges
lebrte Sbeologeit 1ino Ser Inliht,
baB @eibna6te : I'M bas Snbr 243
5u Sfom als 81 ittug feitseIest tpurbe.
ells cine Der eriten Der frii6eIten
Iutboritdten, neld]e iiber Sen 25.
Se5erber ais Setting beri1tel
fonnen, nodlten mir SoippolDtmS
nennen. Serielbe lrbte in Der erlten
Sdlfte oes britteu Sdbrbunberts uno
oerielbe mub alip bert9emdb Die bette
@elegenbeit sebabt baber. iiber oie
prirnittbe Srabitipn der fittter nnb
Serrin aler &nhen@ 5iiN chen nno
Su 6oren. SSn eiHeun fiiralih ipiez
0eraufgefun0enen gonlneritar, pas
bon Sippolptu5 berrii6rt, fiuoet Iid
ods Satlnt on Incident gbriltus aea
6oren ipur0e: nGtHfi1 Eber 25.
9e5em6er. Gin rot1ilher. anlens
Der. ebenfalls aus Den er1ten 3eiteu
bes bierteu Sn6rbun6erts, beI6reibt
rmp be5eichnet Den %. 9e5enlber, alS
ben @e6urtsta9 .lniere6 Sertn.
Sas beiDniife 9iom fei.rte ebcnz
fdas ieinen NationaIfeittug nm 25.
Se5em6er. @s mar Sics Der giatulis
Snpicti (iolis) =: oer=@eburtstng Ser
Sonne unb es mag ais fe1r lpabrz
Ideinlid 9elten, 1penu bebanptet tpirb,
Dab gernbe besipegen, ped an benz
Sage Die Seioen ibren SeIttag butten,
Die Gbriten, als eitr 8plmerf aeaen
iene uno fir iid), @bfilttag auf BEN
Gag le9teu. glag SEM 10 iein poer
uidt, man fann ii1- ttift perbe6len;
Dab cine iebr fir lid iprebenoe
Yarallelle iid .porfilbet lnb 81
lit. 5ipii6en Dem So9e Der 8interz
gleide, an DEM .es beibt. Sic Sonne
peroe ncu 9eboren. ltnb Der Sol
Sultitia" Der Come Ser s@eredtiaz
felt, ipeldbe 8uut erltcn MaIe on Dem
Gage elfe Der @elt erihienen lit.
sllsbann mus bds 8ei6nahtsfeft
eiientielI ais Elm Set Der late il
II n he Stride anseieben tperben.
Seine ginietun9 bntirt aus 9iom
gegen bas @nbe bes britten Sabrz
blnoerts. Son. 9tom fanb es ieinen
gSeg nn6 Dem Siten.- 9fls Ser bl.
SobdnneS G6rDipitomus ieirem @olfe
5u Nntiohia inn Sabre $50 preoiate,
iagte er, oas beilige Gbriitfeit iei in
iener Stabt por 5ebn Sabren eins
gefiibrt iuoroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-18
@ine aute ll6r itcht nift

Cine cute llbr itebt ni6t it'll,
bis Die @eipit5te mlf Dem Sooen
itehen. Ser SiiBer lit cine llbr im
geiitigcn Sinne; er oarf in leinem
nngefnnaenen SuBipanOel nibt cher
itille iteben. bis feline @jeipibte aui
Der Grbe itebeb bis iein 9eib i'm
@rnbe rll6et. Stebt or friiber itia.
10 miro er BON Gjptt ais ein beiuoies
Serf berporfen. oSenn", iagt Der
90ttliChe 6eilanb lelbit. .nur Ser.
ipelher berbarret bis ans @nbe, Der
ipirb ieli9 iperben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-18

Surf) bic Strafen idjreitet beimlidJ
Segen ipenbeuo rings, bic 9iebe,
llub pur ibrem @cb'n ueritnmmen
gllle ,uiloen Grbentriebe.
Sm Gnlaite, IN Der Siitte,
SAINT tic ibren Sbrun iid) bcntc.
llnS bas Gleno ielbit empiinbet
GiHcn glngcnblif Der Srcnoc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-18

rricbensgrni ans oimmelsb6ben,
" Wnnberbare 9iebcsfunbc,
Sp itcigit Su sur Grbe nieoer -
elite, belize gSeibuahtsitunbe
Bon ben Sbiirmen griiken or6bncnb,
Ieitbin idlallenb, Gid bic @luden,
llno Der Wienifbeit oer5en idlascn
Dir entgesen ppa Srpblofeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-18

wsilliuncn Scrseu flammcu,
Seren ienc eS perfiinbet,
Sak bic g6lfer aller 3unscn
Sett Elm madtia Sanb perbinoet
Senes Sano, bas emit seippbcn
lini're idIbnite @laubeusfunhc,
Sic Sn idbrlid) men uns fiinbcit,
SiiRc, beige &sibnahtsitnnoe!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-18
(Spe5iea fir bieie 3eituns.)
Der 25. le,smbrr.
- ~ y

~ er @e6rali6 einen ipe5icllem
~ Seiertag 5ur grinnerung
~ an bie @eburt unIereS
~ Seilanbes 5it baben, itamntt
nus nPn friiheiten 0eitet1 Aer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-18
(Spe5;en fir bieie 3eitilng.)
acknowledgment.

~ ei6na6ten, bas liebli6itc
, ~ Seit bes gan5en airden>
jabres, lit por Der Sbiir.
- 8ieoer Die frobe 8unoe:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-19
OIL COMPANY
PAYS DIVIDEND
MEXICAN PETROLEUM HOLDERS
MADE HAPPY
Directors Decide Upon Monthly Rate
of Distribution Which Is Equal
to 8 Per Cent
Year

Announcement was made on the
stock exchange yesterday that the d.
rectors of the Mexican Petroleum COM
pany had declared a dividend of two
thirds of 1 per cent on its stock. This
is the first dividend ever declared by
this corporation and the expectation is
that disbursements will be made every
month at this rate. In that case the
stock would be placed on an annual
dividend basis Of 8 per cent.
The Mexican Petroleum company
has an authorized capital of $1O,OOO.-
OOO of which $5,OOo,OOO has been issued.
The Western Union Oil company has
declared an extra dividend of 115 per
cent, making its distribution for this
month 3l5 per cent.
August is the next dividend period
of the Associated Oil company, and
the expectation is that a semi-annual
distribution of 11s per cent Will be made.
Nothing official on this point is, how
ever, obtainable as yet.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-19
SAYS FIREMEN
ASSAULTED HIM
THOMAS BRIDGES is UNDER
ARREST
Young Man Who Engaged in Alterca-
ton With Officers During Prog
ress of Flames Taken
Into Custody

Following the trouble which arose be-
tween Capt. Home and one of his hose
men with Burt Peacock and Thomas
Bridges at the fire at the Botiller home
Tuesday evening Thomas Bridges was
arrested on a complaint sworn to by
Capt. Home charging him With dis
turbing the peace last evening.
Last night Bridges went to the CEN
tral station and demanded that he be
vindicated from any alleged connection
with the burglary of the Botiller home
Monday afternoon. The pol. oe say the
boy acted in a very officious manner
and was Immediately arrested by De-
tectiVe Mccain.
Bridges admits having had trouble
with the firemen at the fire but says
he was struck in the face when he was
wearing his glasses, and duplicates a
hoseman of company 8. This man
who hit me when | had my glasses on, "
ne said, will be charged, believe, with
assault, and Capt. Home, who also
struck me, will be charged with bat
terry"
Bridges says the firemen treated him
roughly when he was watching the fire,
and says he will hire an attorney and
fight the affair until it is settled in the
courts.
Bridges says lie has witnesses to
prove that he was struck by the hose
man when he had his glasses on, and
shows pair of broken Spectacles which
he says he wore when he was hit.
After a thorough investigation yes
terday the detectives exonerated
Bridges and Peacock from any connec-
tion with the burglary at the Botiller
home Monday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-19
RELIGION CAUSES
MARITAL WOES
WIFE AT CHURCH, HUSBAND
ScATTERS FURNITURE
Interlocutory Decree of Divorce on
Ground of Desertion Is Granted
Mrs. Anna A. lie Baron, Who
Tells of Marriage Failure

Anna A. lie Baron, aged 6S years and
a former resident of Pasadena, yester-
day was granted an interlocutory de-
cree of divorce from her husband. G..
S. lie Baron, on the grounds of descr-
tion by Judge James of the superior
cOuft.
Unusual activity and physical exer-
tion on the part of the aged man were
revealed through the testimony of Mrs.
LeBarOn and substantiated by Mrs. NJ
Elliott of 6lS West Eighth street, from
whom the lie 3aronS rented apart-
ments during their residence in Los
Angeles.
Mrs, lie Baron testified that on four
different Sundays when she had at
tended church services lie Baron had
dislodged every article of furniture in
their apartments and scattered the con-
tents. of the trunks and drawers about
the room.
The cause for the aged mans actions
Mrs. LIE Baron attributed to an alleged
desire on the part of lie Baron to get
possession of means which her former
husband had left her upon his death.
This, Mrs lie aBron stated, lie Baron
never succeeded in accomplishing.
According to Mrs. lie Baron, during
their four years of married life lie
Baron never supported her nor was
he occupied at labor of any sort. The
apartments occupied at the Elliott flats
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-19
DETECTIVE SUES WOMAN
FOR MONEY LOANED
GETS JUDGMENT DESPITE HER
STRONG DEFENSE
Pacific Electric EmpIoye Entertains
Mrs. Adde v. Messersmth at The
aters, Dinners and Races, but
Wants Return of Cash Advanced

Mrs. Addie V. Messersmith, charged
with refusing to pay certain borrowed
sums of money from George w.
Churchill a detective in the employ
of the Pacific Electric company, denied
the charges on the witness stand yes
terday before Judge Trask of the su-
perior court.
In spite of the fact that the testi-
mony seemed at one time strongly in
favor of Mrs. Messersmith, the tide
turned, and Judge Trask rendered
judgment in favor of Churchill and
ordered Mrs. Messersmith to pay the
plaintiff 1851. 1t was a ceancut vic
tory for Churchill
Several witnesses We're called for the
defendant and all testified strongly in
the woman's favor, Mrs. Messersmith
stated she had often been the guest
of Churchill at the theater, dinners and
the races, but that she had never bor-
rOwed money from him.
j. II. Stutsky, former railroad man,
when placed upon the witness stand,
stated that Churchill once told him
that he would some time get even with
Mrs. Messersmith for the amount Of
money he had spent upon her. Stutsky
made AN admirable witness for the de-
fense.
Mrs. Messersmith stated that
Churchill had represented himself as
a single man and had been very atten-
tive to her. Suddenly Mrs. Margaret
C. Churchill instituted suit for separ-
ate maintenance against the detective
in February, 1905. Then it was that
Mrs. Messersmith severed her connec-
ton with Churchill.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-19
NEW MUSIC BOOKS
ASSURED FOR SCHOOLS
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION is
FREE TO ACT
Judge James Decides That the Board
May Prescribe New Textbooks,
but That 1t Cannot Make a Pur-
chasing Contract

According to a decision rendered by
Judge James yesterday the county
board of education may prescribe new
textbooks but it cannot make a pur-
chasing contract.
This decision was based on the in
junction suit brought against the board
by j. |. M. Spencer about a keek ago.
June 80 the board opened bids for sup
plying the county schools with music,
dra wing and reading books, and as a
result it decided to substitute a music
course published by CHM a Co. for the
one now i'm use A resolution also was
passed providing that a contract for
four years, or until the state board of
education shall adopt a new book, be
entered into with CHM & co. Spencer
at once instituted injunction proceed
ings to prevent the board from carry
ing out the deal.
According to the members of the
board of education. the victory for the
plaintiff viii be a barren one. There is
nothing i'm the decision which will pre-
vent the members from prescribing the
new music books as a course of study,
and they say this will be done. They
are. of course, enjoined from making a
four-year contract with the publishers,
but they say this prohibition will not
defeat their main purpose
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-19
BENCH REBUKES
AN ATTORNEY
Judge Smith Charges Lawyer Reymert
With Unprofessional Con-
duct in Collection
of Fees

Attorney J. d. Reymert was rebuket
by Judge Smith of the superior court
yesterday for alleged unprofessiona
conduct employed i'm order to collect
fees from his clients.
Reymert denied the charges made
against him by the court and stated
they were the result of misinforma-
ton
"On the other hand" said Judge
Smith, "a good woman who called or
me few days ago complained of your
methods. I am told that whenever you
are appointed in a case you harass
the defendants friends for your fees. "
Il have practiced law for twenty
years, and my father for a great many
years longer" replied Attorney Rey-
inert. Never before has any suspicion
been attached to our name. In Justice
to myself and this court l ask you to
investigate these charges"
There is no smoke without some
fire. replied Judge Smith, paying 10
attention 30 the remarks of Reymert.
What | have told you | did for your
own benefit. | have said what l had
to say and propose to say nothing
more about it,"
The rebuke of Reymert followed a
statement by Deputy District Attorney
North regarding habeas corpus pro-
ceedings instituted by Reymert in order
to secure the immediate release of NJ.
Moya, charged with assault with a
deadly weapon. Moya's case was set
for this morning, and Judge Smith de-
manded to know the cause of the
habeas corpus proceedings.
Reymert claimed that Moya was in
nocent. that the case was a bout to be
dismissed and that the district attor-
ney practically dismissed the case
against Moya. The deputy district at
torney told Judge Smith that Reymert
came to him Tuesday afternoon and
asked that the case against Nova be
dismissed before the time set for trial
so that Reymert could collect his fees
Several days ago Reymert was re.
buked on charges of soliciting busi.
ness among the prisoners in the county
Jail AT the time Judge Smith scored
Reymert for his alleged actions Rey-
inert demanded an Investigation, which
it is said is still going on.
Following yesterdays encounter be-
tween the judge and Reymert the
court remanded Moya. The latter will
come up for trial today. Moya is ac-
cused of stabbing a Mexican friend
with whom he had been drinking.
Moya declares he knows nothing about
it as he left his friend at the door of
a saloon and says that was the last
he saw of him and knows nothing of
what happened to him afterward.
Moya has been in Jail since June 10.
During that time his 4-year-Old daugh-
ter has died and been buried Moya
was unable to see her. The case is
one of the most pitiful that has en-
tered into the superior courts for sew
eral months.