davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-26
[coNTINUED.l

The last two packages ferried to the
lighthouse contained not only warm
wooden wraps for the women and chill
drcn, but a big bundle of letters and
kilograms.
Pyne was the postman. There were
at least twenty notes addressed to the
girls and several to Brand from friends
ashore.
Mr.. Trail. of course. wrote to his
nephew and Mrs. Vansittart. Natural
Iy Pyne carried his own missive to the
kitchen. where he found that Con-
stance and Enid had managed to wash
in distilled water.
They were cutting sandwiches and
endeavoring to read their letters at
the same instant. lie bowed with sar-
castle p%oliteness.
~ see you are ready for the party"
he said.
Certainly ne offered n deplorable con-
trast to them. His face was i%ncrusted
with salt and blackened with dirt and
perspiration. His hands We're like
those of a sweep, but smeared with oil,
which shone on his coat sleeves up to
both elbows. His clothes were torn
and soiled, his linen collar and cuffs
limp as rags, and his waistcoat was
ripped open, having remained in that
condition since it caught in a block
as he descended the mast.
'Oh, you poor fellow" cried Con-
stance. GLOW you must envy us!
Here Is a kettleful Of hot water. I
can't say much for the towel, but the
soap IS excellent"
Refreshed, Pyne opened his uncle's
letter. The girls were keeping up a
running commentary of gossip.
"Mousie (Mrs. Sheppard) says she
hasn't slept for three nights"
Edith Taylor-Smith says she envies
US"
THAT letter you are reading now is
from Lady Margaret. What does she
sayT
"She sends all sorts Of love, and
that kind Of thing" cried the blushine
Enid. who had just learned from
Jacks mother that Stanhope had ap
propriated her as his intended wife
without ever a proposal.
SIS that all-in four closely writer
pages?"
"Well-she hopes soon to see met
see both of u.s.
Constance was too kindly to quiz he
sister. Maybe she saw something II
Ends eye which threatened speedy re
taliation.
Here's a note from the vicar. The.
have held a special service Of interces
sion at st. Mary's."
"And Hettie Morris writes Goo
gracious, Mr.. Pyne! Have you had an,
bad news?"
Ends wondering cry was evoked b,
the extraordinary way in which tn
young American was looking at hel
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-26
CHAPTER XVI.

N0HEY were interrupted. Elsie,
with her golden hair and big
blue eyes, pink cheeks and
~ parted lips. appeared on the
stairs. All that was visible was her
head. She looked like one Of Murillo's
angels.
please, can Mamie N me see the
manT she asked. a trife awed. She
did not expect to encounter a stern
faced official In uniform.
what man, dearie" he said, and
instantly the child gained confidence,
with that prompt abandonment to a
favorable first impression which marks
the exceeding wisdom Of children AMI
dogs.
She directed an encouraging soto
voce down the %stairs:-
fro IE CONTINUED
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-26

Take Laxative Bromo q%uinine tab
let's. Druggists refund money II Ii
fails to cure. r. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. 25 cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-30

The fact appears not 10 bee generally
known that financial Institutions eX-
tend courtesy toward each other 10y ac-
corilng messengers bearing notes.
drafts or checks precedence In line at
paying tcllcrs' windows regardless of
the time of day or the rush Of business.
An unusually long waiting list was In
evidence at the withdrawal window Of
a bank near Uulon square the other
afternoon, when. u few minutes before
closing hour, 3 o'clock, a dapper youth
clbowed right OF way for himself, NJ
Che same moment taking from his coat
pocket the conventional foot long docu-
ment receptacle chained - his belt. \
couple Of inpatient men on tile line
registered vigorous protests, but that
was all the good Il did them.-New
York Press.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-30

Ardm0rc. J. r., July %. 1906
I respectfully submit my candidacy
f1r delegate 20 the constitutional
convention 20 the democratic primo.
~ election 10 be- held Tor the noml.
nation o., delegate Tor the 2lst re.
cordiug district. or so much thereof
as win embrace my residence 60
ArImorc. My Views on many Of 'ho
vital questions In which the people
ore directly Interested are outlined
in articles already published and 81
Doe added 20 from time 20 time durinq
the canvass. and being convictions
with me will bo adhered TO-
n honorcd With the nomination aud
election shall strive with ali 'lo
zou, fidelity and ability there 4. %
me % discharge the trust c0udted.
STlLLWELL n. RUSSELL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-30

The pearl is the one gem that comos
20 us perfect from the band of nature.
and 90 th.H .ts great antiquity as gem
o. largely due Precious stones who '
beauty guI hrIll.uucr depend ol p0l
lsh.ug and cutting would naturally Doc
discovered and utilized later The dit
ooycry of thc diamond. fpr Instance
probably daics within historic times
Though known earlier b. WIS not gen
orally included among the gem treas
urcs of royalty even us late us the scy.
culh century The modern cutting ~
diamonds ln regular facets was Doe.
vented us recently us 1856 Indeed %
II quite probable that the pearl was
the first gem known aud treasured hy
prehistoric man. since the search FOR
food must have been the first occupa
ton Of the earliest ~ the race, and
the shining pearl would thus have been
discovered Zoo river musscl. II not lu
marine oysters Certain 10 ls that the
Old Testament aud the ancient writ
ten histories alludc 20 pearls and that
rcmotcr evidence iz found iu tho tomb"
aud cycavutcd cities OF stlll earlier
cras The Egyptians Babyloninus and
Assyrluus held the pearl loo uu esteem
vcrging on reverence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-30
WARNING ORDER.

IN the United States Court On the la.
dian Territory. Southern District:
Myrtle Presley. plaintiff VS.. Jesse
Presley. defendant. 30. li3. Marietta.
The defendant Jesse Presley. Is
warned 20 appear In this court in
thirty days and answer the complaint
OF the plaintiff. Myrtle Presley.
Witness the Hon. Hosea Townsend
Judge OF said Court, and the seal
thereof. this 18th. day Of July, 1906.
(soaD G. VI. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
II. G. HOUSE.
Sam H. Butler, attorney.
Attorney for non resident, H. A.
Brown.
First published, July 90 1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-30

n Is often the case thut people meet
with accidents and bruises that cause
dlsneurIng dlscolorations. from which
they suffer not little embarrassment
and annoyance u b. worth while Co
know thut there Is simple remedy
and one quite within the reach Of every
one Immediately after the accident
mix nu equal quantity of causicum an
mum with mucllugc made of gum ara.
bic 10 this add few drops ~ glyc.
erin The bruised surface should hc
carefully tlcluscd aud dried, then
painted 400 over with the capslrum
preparation Use cumcrs hair brush
and allow II 10 dry, then pat ou the
second or third cont as soon us the
first s entirely absorbed \ medical
Journal Is authority for the statement
that II this course rs pursued immcdi-
ntcly after the injury dlscoloration OF
the bruised tissue win be wholly pre-
vented II ls also said that this rene
dy Is uncqualcd as cure FOR rheuma
tism or stiffness Of the neck.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-30

The opinion that hurry in eating Is n
prolific cause of dyspepsia Il founded
ON common observation The 20 results
of boiling food have been attributed 90
tho lack uf thorough mnsticgtiuu ana 10
the incomplete action OF the saliva upon
thc food Two thirds Of the food which
wp cat Is sturrh, aud starch cannot Doe
utilized In the system MS food until 70
has lrDu converted Into sugar and this
ohur% Us principally effected hy the
saliva But there Is q third reason Why
up.1,tg of eating lutrrfcrps with dl
gr#t.nn The presence of the salivary
secretion Boo the stomach acts as "a
stimulus O. the secretion ~ thc gastric
juice Irrespective ~ the mechanical
function of the teeth. food which goes
into the stomach ucuwpictcly mingled
with saliva passes slowly aud impcr
fcctly through the process Of stomach
digestion Therefore. as sanitary
maxim ~ mo- mean value. teach the
children % eat slowly, and In giving
this instruction by example the teacher
ns well as the pupil may benefit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-30
DAD OF SPELLING REFORM.
Joel Barlow Introdsesd Phsneffes %
H@vofufionary Days.

. - 49,. =
SI".'lF i'-' . ~
tLe I'lsi ''l'-iy q Pc '.'
eel .n may l'd''fri ila''T Al l-+
Deg ming u ile la-t 'ltlfy i--
was started f1r making 81 rJ1.1J-ll
pr1fer 1ames ore word thus Sew
YORK became Eeayors. Sew England
Eeue1sfand. HboIa Island Khyle.s-
land. SerF JefseJ Neu. .a-sey. ETC. Joel
Barlow was ns uJft el lelt lllst.a.
fsr ~ fiIs arerru.- joel end aI b.
works ere FORGOTTEN DOW. Hlt when Do
Published Ls I1'll'aI j. t-T De-
uas laYa-l rrnl as tae great Iferary
light ~ America.
Jos v1s Ia .aat raler ~ L-s
days Ha oHI re suited alI art..
fraI .'Iia nf Pore without hp"e.rr.
processing -rt "' ia genius. Born
ll rn..ar.f l llli E-l.yH was .l
D. l1-1r rl member ai nrH
f.re.''.l .l-'re ~ ''a-f ff'
k.pHr f.e 'ii.r'fH-l H 70
WIND .. i-. .''-.i u i.
f1.rf.e ~ .I 't Ha. 'r -l
rfrs- a literature ueHa-f1-I r..s
. - I .5. -. --t ~
tra-ls'T literary r-a-ar'ers ~ lr
tine f1HY~eI their example Even aa
la'e as l--7 come al.m-- ah9 .'-pr"
f0- Fli'-- fH-al elegance tlI rlrfr.t 2.
Iess referred 'D HeF5 5Dra1ag arl Ions.
is.and-cuad
The u.-ly Joel went ~ .Fe l1
France Dol iI-- eDt m.Fel aH Win 'lr
Irel'h fe.p.l'.pl and barely ef-i"l
with hF bead li" spent 'i' ersa'sr
part " d. lfe 200 France. h'.1R lh.f-l
States minister u"fe i1 l-ll-l- an1
did most ~ h.s writing there. In t1"
latter year Do died near 'faoow. 70
land. and d. reformed system ~ spell.
ing gradually went our ~ u.e f"'l
idea ~ Bar.1w.s iiernry style. though
not ~ hIH REFORMED fIfiIIN-. ir lNi...h
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-30

Fifty years ago, according 10 a vet
eran expert witness from Scotland,
people drank "toddy'- that Is To say,
whisky, hot water and sugar II Is not
an obsolete beverage even now. The
really mysterious point about this
"toIdy" Is how II got lts name Tod
dy"is the IIlndoostnnee "tari' or tad" +"
the juice OF the cocoanut or other trees,
which can be turned into fiery in
tOxicant by being left 10 stand. III we
had mind 10 cocOanuts or tOddy,"
says Dampier "our Malayans Of Achln
would climb the trees aud fetch as
many nuts ms we would have and a
good pot OF toddy every morning "
Probably some Scottish nabob brought
the word back with him from the east,
London Chronicle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-30
Was In Poor Health for Years.

Ira w. Kelley Of Mansfield. pa.
writes: Il was In poor health for two
years. suffering from kidney and blad.
der trouble, and spent considerable
money consulting physicians without
obtaining any marked benefit. but wa
cured ny Foleys kidney Cure, and |
desire to add my testimony that II
may be the means Of restoring the
health Of others" Refuse substitutes,
Hoffman Drug Co. City Drug Store. :
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-30
LeDsETres ANNOUNCES.
cs-s cate f,- "s-- ss-t1is 20 Cen
stitgtiorsf csnss-tior.

Ar-uo-e. 1Ey g. lsrt
To re EI.o- q the Ar5mo-eite
Yo1 ere a1t1o-lza3 to a-r5l--e
re O.. c.1dIsa.e f1- ueubersh.5 70
.aa c1--tr1ticrai Convention from
.a district vhIca .tal embrace ug
place of residence l1 Arlm0re. sub
.s-t ts me actloa oi Gle Democ-ltc
party .1 tt.s-lre lts ca1lidates as
.as a.as f8 t.e roasel-.ca.
Q .lera,1r. Gle .a-- that vr- a
probably bs candidate AS 1e.-.
rafa t9 tle Coast. .-i1-al Convention
. r sl.-.- % some Ie
lr-I- ard tlat .1 certain quarters
ffa objection las h1 -aiset r-ars-
-e that era tte a-l--ar o. fHs
Frisco H.Iras coure.f end tle San.
"a Fe Rsraa. company. au r-e.
pared to u.t. that Objection. 1Ig .a.
larl1 t8 ttase read. has been --c'.
.Ir rrafa. iola. . have fst lo-f.-r 90
do vl.1 their policies or 'fe.. mar-
-esrs-. F1r --ms gears past % hai
been ug intention 20 sever my ro1.
as...a n.tH tlsm as soon as tfe
statehood bll passed lt ra.l b. .-o
.1- three Uoaths before the territory
.all be agy9rionel into delegate l.s
ricta
/ en- winding ID tho legal business
which have on hand ig connection
with these railroads. and before th,
I districts are designated. shall sever
/ my connection with them entirely. IN
the near future shall grs7ln ~ The
public fully and freely. what Ga my
opinion. the constitution should con
tain with reference 20 the control q
railroads and other corporations
era entirely willing 20 Humblt 20 N,
people the question as 20 vhsf- p g.
mot their interests Will be- safe &.
my hands. as a member Of the Con
lflt.onal Convention.
Very respectfully.
w. A. LEDBETTER
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-30
LuslrENiAs HERB
spain's sunssu snd ths Afriesn
Plat LItInEstcnr Tosnd.

. D- r. .-- f...t... a --...- a-I pr-.
. .-,-f t.a enc i. ar-r.- -. 20 -a- -
...r.......i .-...,,ra-. ~ ff.. o.. RI. -..1-.t
tr-H.I .r....e. fshrs .a.z I...r -aI
+ ....-. .s.a-aI -4.r. h..-s .-I I.--
f-r-s Frt-r-al ...a.e.s eHa.-I Bot
80 heath .s l-r NE plants .-r1lI
. l--a f.-y leave. ,.... Lsa.l.ar - Gran
. f..--.a. rf.a- s-a .. f....-..-4. srr.-
-a-.-...s and ra ---at r..rt. a--
-..H.. rf.aa .-r-r az .-uaa-r-'
. f-- f.- y. ffa rr...- f.-n a
. -....H s.-.....- ... a.---a. % l.
..f.... .l. .,..r. ~ -rr f- ti.
~. ... r T. La ss I-u.-.-rs1
.f.. -. s.-..+..- .t. s.-..r- .-- ....--.
. .|...tf.. .- r.... ..--a4. al ~ lr-s-Er
. I'D. ...I. .-. .... f...+ .I-.... OBI. cir.
. 49,. -. .r. F,r .-I "a. Tie
....... ~ .....- ..H..t. t...... -.1s--
..I r.... Led. ...-...-. e.
81. e.. ...-.., -.t r.t.- ... ..
..s.. .. r. -s.. . .f
-.... H.. an t...rf.
Oh. r.... r..-. --. .an. r.H.r
. r... ....... .af flo ....f... .f......
. .r........ ....f is r.. ..... -.H r
r... q. ..--r .-.. f....- .t... .rf
r. ....- ..r.. rr.I -..ra .. 4.
......,t ...r..... r.t. --. ......a- ..
.... ...-.t.. ...r. az -.....-r -rl ff.
-.r.G f.-r..I ..-..r Ii. ...r.r &.
+ trr..gf whore t.a Ground i. f.sYrI-
f...
I t.- --.-ff-.la MINT tho ...Fs- .s
ar.. az f,....a .f,.rf. which rf times --a
. r... ..rtf.-... f., --.-.fr-r-s f- -f.. ...f
/ ga-ra.. .rI -..4-I q, f.afr r.afs r.a
/ r....., -.t .v..s, sa.-..s - tor.. A
I .,.a,.ss ~ ,.a t-o..-. and u ga a,
rg, err the very s,aa.es Uav I.a seen
fo tia i.farf, s.rt.r. ~ p.ifgbu-si-
s,4,, 4, .fr..i,- f,f.,t.. to Dr..I rf..r,.
s,,,. 10, ,,.,. - l,r. f,.., ,.-,.,, i.1-rs,.
fg frr. 49, l, ,.-s ,r-t.r, nf.
,.., f,g,o ,i.s ,g.., a, ti, ,... qgs., ~
,f-... .,r t.f r..,r,.i a.. ,.s-.t.,
,l.t,.Y ~ ,i.. control ,e.,.-.f..1 r..-
|f.t. Du,f, aIytu. ,a...rg rr-...
a.. l,.,,..,...,.at.r.. f...tl,... ,r..... ...
,,h.- t,4ptffrf ,f.r, at,-4s,a.I r.v af.
,...,r.- b.. .,,..,...., ,f.st Z .t..,.,.,,,.,..
r.. .v.r..n. +, n. r.y ,,..t .r..,,'., /
s.r,.t b, g.. r...,. ,ff t...,.. .,..,,......
rr.. . .,,....,.. ~ r-....... .....f. ID.
I.,.,... ..,.. ,.,.. .,.,..I... ,f,....... .
,..,.. Tl.. r....- ...H. ,....- ........
"a t,.gtt .f ,.,r. ,I.r t,r, ,- r.-..
.,,l... .r.t ,t, l....... .-.. ,...,..,..i ....f
r,rf..H t.f-. .4.i, ~ ,.t..t I... +. ...r
~ .,....,., rr.t d, d. ,l,. ,....,,.. 49,.
,,I..r.. .,.,...... I'D. 10 .,..,..I..t ,.,..- ..,,I
.,..u l..,..,.I. r.t....I d., rr., -4
1.. ,..r,... ..r.l r,,g.,....l. ,i.. ..,.....-
.... ,rg. ..r.,.I l., f,. .s.,, .i..,.r. T.,
r-.,.. 40 F,.,,. bad ODD. f, ,,,.,I,.,,,.t
,..-.ta.,, r,. t.,rf.,.,.. ,l,,-.,... tl.,. t.,a,
,f ,f... day ,-o..,.l,I T., .rg..f.,.f.
a.. ~ .,s t.,..,,,,. ,.,I s..,,,.I t..
,b. u,ftts az ,f.. t.r-s ,,,H,.l ,..-.
r.,.I Do. r.,,,.r,.,.,l,. ,.,,..,,i,s ~ I....
= ,Irt.p,ri. matter .rr.y ,.,r. ti.,,. i...
r.,,.ir..,.. ,.r..,r,...I g-,.,,, ,.,.,,..-.,f...
.Y,. .I.,,,,', ami b. i.,t,,..f..I a., ,,,,r,,
.r...t. ,,II.b Jyi,,.. ,,r, ti.,. l,,f rr,l.
,rIv Yr,rI rptr....l, =, ,i.. ,,irn,"
rI,f,,.,.,. ,,rtb u.. rnt,,'fr,,, ~
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
WORLD'S TITLE At STAKE.
Sutton and Hoppe to Meet for a
Billiard Chammonship.

George Sutton, of Chicago. and Willie Hoppe.
OF this city. will meet tonight in the Grand Cen
tral Palace, Lexington avenue and 43d street.
in what promises to be the hardest closest and
consequently most exciting billiard match of
the season After long practice the two players
are in perfect condition for the contest
The principal prize for which these two players
Will strive is the worlds championship trophy
at 1S-inch balk line, two shots allowed in balk,
which emblem Sutton won from George Slosson
following the tournament last spring in Madison
Square Garden. which was by Slosson
There is a side stake of $500 op the result Of
the match and the winner takes the entire net
gate receipts. As the hall seats about four thou
sand spectators. and there has been good de-
mand for tickets the winner will receive con-
siderable sum OF money, besides the honor gained
in winning the trophy.
The experts have made Hoppe the favorte at
. 10 f. but the Sutton money has been so plenti-
ful that when the men bank for the opening shot
the betting Will probably be at money.
In his practice Hoppe has shown remarkable
form. When he made a worlds record of
907 at 1872 balk line in a Chicago tournament
last spring IT looked as though the limit had
been reached The previous best run 236.
made by Sutton in the same tournament al
though Sutton had made run of 234 in the
New York tournament just before the Chicago
event. Hoppe. however, has done even better
than this. he out a 5O0-point game the
other day with 3l2. In this game Hoppe made
an average of 66 2-3. which, however is con-
siderably under the worlds record average of
100 made by Sutton against Slosson in the Madt-
son Square Garden tournament last spring.
From these figures ii Will be seen that both
players are worlds record breakers. with marks
far in advance OF any other player that has ever
handled a Should either of them strike
HIS record gait in the 5eb-point game tonight,
there is a chance for new marks
In his final practice Hoppe held the balls for
ffty-three minutes at the short end of the table,
never once driving them TO the further end. In
this time all his shots in nursing short
rail- backward and other work. In which he
clicked off $50 points without stopping. Proba-
tice like this.
Professor Edward Mclaughlin will act as ref
cree tonight, and the game will be called at 3
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
rhe standing of the clubs follows
YALE BASEB4LL DATES.
Season viii Begin Late IN March
zcith Ne7c York University.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

New Haven. Dec. 1.-THE manager of the Yale
baseball team announced to-day the schedule for
the Twenty-nne games have been ar
ranged with several open dates. The season VIII
be opened on March % with New York University
Yale Field, and the usual game will be played
I'm New York with the Giants on April 8. The sched-
ue follows
March g. New York University. Yale Field; March
2S. Annapolis Annapolis; April l. Wabrook Academy
Baltimore April Georgetown, at Washington AIriI
8. New York National League team at Polo Grounds:
April 10. Fordham, Yale Field: April IL, at
Yale Field; April H. Brown, at Providence April To-
Wesleyan Yale Field April IL. University Of Niagara
at Yale Field April % Amherst at Field: April "A.
Point West Poin, April 27. Columbia. at New
May 2 University Of Syracuse, at Yale Field May T.
Cornell Yale Field: Dartmouth. at Yale Field;
May 8. University Of Virginia. at Yale Field; May H.
University Pennsylvania Philadelphia; May 10.
Brown Yale Field: May 16 Lafayette at Yale Field;
May Is, Holy Cross at Worcester: May ~ Williams at
Yale Field May University Pennsylvania. at Yale
Field; May 30. Brown. Providence
June ]. Princeton. at Yale Field June 3. Holy Cross
Yale Field; June S. Princeton Princeton: June To-
Princeton New York in OF tie; June 20. Har-
ward. Cambridge: June 25 Harvard, Yale Field;
June 90 Harvard at Yale Field. in case a tie.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
ACCUSED OF CONTEMPT
II. N. Cary and W. Il. Masterson, OF
Telegraph," an Court.

Herkimer N v Dec 17-As the outcome of an
article printed in THE Morning Telegraph OF
New York, on Sunday. December 9, commenting on
the trial of Chester f. Gillette for the murder of
Miss Grace Brown, Henry " Cary the publisher.
and W. b. Masterson, a writer employed upon The
Telegraph were summoned before the Supreme
Court to-day. With William E. Lewis. editor OF the
paper. these men had been indicted for violation
OF Section l3 of the Penal Code which states that
the publication of false and grossly inaccurate re-
ports of proceeding in court is contempt of court
Mr.. Lewis not present in court 1t explained
that Illness detained him in New York.
Messrs Cary and Masterson, who accom-
panied by Clarence j. Shearn. of New York. had
served with papers in another action. This was a
summary proceeding, charging them with contempt
The first action returnable at the regular term
of the Supreme Court. at which Justice Devendorf
IS presiding The second or summary action
was returnable at the extraordinary term Of court
at which Gillette tried. That term had been
held open by Justice DevendOrf.
The interrogatory orders in both alike.
They ask each defendant twenty-one questions
The questions lead up to the point whether Mr..
Masterson wrote the article published in The
Telegraph" on December 9. headed: New style
pels Jury to DO Its Work in Gillette Case Prose-
cutions Feeble Case Backed Up by Local 1, Feeling
OF Herkimer County Bushmen- Little Proba oility
The Article IN agned Bst
SON. II calls the trial travesty on Justice and
iIliiates i that .he jury was % g oo
The defendants made no answer to the order in
court to-day, but Mr.. Shearn made motion to have
the proceedings dismissed on the grounds of in
sufficienCy of the papers: The motion was denied
Mr.. Shearn told the that the defence would be
that the article referred 10 not report Of the
trial, but merely comment on the trial after the
trial closed. He argued that the statutes did
not mean that paper could not Criticise court
proceeding after it closed. but merely that il
could not publish false information during the
progress of trial and thus influence jury.
This Will determine whether the public press is
TO remain free press said Mr.. Shearn. We
purpose to fight for a principle" He filed demur
rers and the put until tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1906-12-18
BANK SHORTAGE NEARLY A MILLION
Alleged by Examiners of Waynesburg In
stitution-Cashier Furnishes $4,000 Bail.

Pttsburg. Dec. 17.-In the information made by
John b. Cunningham, national bank examiner
against J. B. F. Reinhart. cashier of the Farmers
and Drovers' National Bank of Warnesburg
which was closed by order of the Controller of
the Currency last Wednesday. discrepancies
amounting to $4,000 alleged.
The cashier is charged on eight counts with
"unlawfully and knowingly making false entries
in report of the financial condition of the baDl,
made to the Controller required by law
Two reports are appended the information
which were furnished IN pursuance to a request of
the Controller One purports to give the condition
of the bank on April 6. 1905. and was signed bv 7
B. F. Rinehart. cashier. and Samuel Hervev
James lngraham and d. s. Walton directors n
was sworn 70 on April Il before a notary public
The other report, giving the condition of the bank
on June Is 1906. was signed and sworn 10 on June
z examiner Cunningham alleges that false en-
tries or overdrafts We're made notes AMI bills re-
discounted, reported $4,000. when they amount
ed TO $4,000. and SllS63S So charged as coming
from approved agents. when in fact only $40 900
due. 10y SAO'VV'
cashier Rinehart called upon United States Com
missioner w T. Lindsay this afternoon and
waived a nearing for court. He furnished hail in
lhe sum oil $4,000 Regarding rumors thar there
would De otler arrests in connection with the fail
ure or the bank, the United States District Ar
torney stated that he could not say what would ba
done until he had received further information