davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
BRYAN MAY TALK HERE
Jerome Plans to Haze Him Work
f He Is Nominated.

William j. Bryan will do a weeks campaign
ing in this state I'm October. urging good Demo
Gratis TO vote for Jerome for Gsovernor-that Is
IL the plans OF the Jerome men carry. These
plans contemplate the nomination of Jerome at
Buffalo. IL Jerome should fail OF the regular
nomination Mr. Bryan will not be asked to do
anything in behalf of the District Attorney
The friends of Mr.. Bryan are turning against
Mr. Hearst because they reason that two radical
Democrats cannot be elected President two
years from this fall On the surface everything
seems peaceful between Bryan and Hearst. but
under the surface there are heartburnings and
jealousies.
Mr.. Hearst called on Mr.. Bryan while the. Ne
oraskan was in this city last week. and felicita-
tions were exchanged. But there was nc open
declaration by Mr. Hearst that he would not be
a candidate for President. The circumstantisI
evidence points to radical national party.
with Hearst az the head of il. and such an or
ganization would be inimical TO the future OF
william j. Bryan.
The Jerome men figure that by the time the
regular state convention is held the situation
will be clearer and that Mr.. Bryan viii be glad
at the proper time to lend hand in the task Of
defeating Mr.. Hearst for Governor. The Jerome
men assume that as Mr.. Bryan has always in
sisted upon regularity he will be willing 10
work and speak for the regular Democratic
ticket this fall. without reference 20 the plans
of Mr. Hearst
Following the Albany conference on wednes-
day messenger was sent to Mr.. Bryan and
sound him on the question Of taking the stump
for Jerome.
II is the intention Of the Jerome men 20 print
and circulate about million copies Of a pam
phlet carrying the minutes OF the Albany confer
ence They think that free circulation OF such
document will be Illuminating TO the voters
Of the state
Mr.. Jerome went 20 Laseville yesterday after
noon TO stay over Sunday
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
QUIGG MEN CRY HUGHES
LG1CyeTs Name Used In Fight
Against Parsons.

Charles 2. Hughes. who was counsel for IN. ,r.
surance investigating committee. will soon eltha.
have to raise his hand ard voice IN protest ar So
his name on the anti-ParsOns banners IN the p
publican primary fights. With a quick perc.n.io,
OF the advantage TO be gained by the use az ,b,
name OF Mr.. Hughes, the friends OF State Chafr,an
Odel and l. +. Quigg yesterday passed the Wort
around; Make II Hughes versus Higgins
That IL exactly what the Quigs men were doing
last night all over town. They said that II the
Parsons candidates beaten the state convan-
tion would declare for Hughes. and that n Parsons
won u would be for Higgins. Michael n. Dadv Is
using the same campaign issue IN the primary fight.
fu Kings
The Parsons men are fighting under the disad-
vantage Of not knowing 10 a certainty that Cow
ernor Higgins is a candidate. They are not sure
that the Governor aIter demonstrating control OF
the convention, will not be for Hughes
Mr.. Hughes buckled down TO work yesterday ana
said nothing about politics. In the afternoon one
or two close personal friends called on him anF
told him about the political situation. They have
been saving editorials and news clippings for hfm
and he mad chance % get an accurate line on the
drift % sentiment. While there is nothing on the
surface 10 warrant the prediction the friends Os
Mr.. Hughes are confident that he will have some
thing say about the tsOveruOrship situation az an
early date-perha9s within week
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
RAILROAD RATE VAR.
Central Leads 7oith Mileage Books
More against Pennsylvania.


Pittsburg. Sept. GA move which is OF great
interest to railroad men was made here late last
night when the Pittshurg & Lake Erie the local
end Of the Vanderbilt interests. announced that
the New York Central system placing on
sale a new, interchangeable 1,Oo0-mie book.
good on twenty-four different lines Of railroad
and one steamship line. This. II is conceded. is
a declaration OF war against the Pennsylvania.
which several days ago issued a mileage book
good on few roads.
The New York Central system book will also
be good until used. The deal was closed by long
distance telephone with New York and Chicago.
II was decided TO make the fight from Pittsburg.
as IL Is here the systems will compete the most
bitterly. Among the twenty-four roads named
as those over which the books will be used are
the New York Central. the Reading. the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern. the Boston & AL
bany, the Buffalo, Rochester & Ptttsburg and
the Pittsburg & Lake Erie. The other roads are
I'm the East mainly.
In addition 10 these lines the St. Lawrence
River and Thousand Islands steamboats, are In
Cluded in the roster.
L. A Robinson. general passenger agent Of the
Pittsburg & Lake Erie here. said the movement
had been on since the Pennsylvania made its
move some DAYS ago
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
METZ PICKS UP MONEY
DefectiTe Titles to Coney Island
Land Giue 1t Big Claim.

Father Knickerbocker has picked up twelve
hundred thousand dollars Controller Metz said
yesterday it like finding money in the
street"
Controller Metz's appraiser Of real estate.
Thomas +. Byrnes. is the man who the
money and pointed it out to the Controller The
money is To come TO the city through Coney ISL
and lands that. accordingto Appraiser Byrnes
will in short time with the improvements that
VIII quickly come with the flaws in titles set
aside. be worth at least four million dollars.
The Borough Gas Company. which supplies
Coney Island with gas. wanted a gigantic
holder for gas. and bought piece of land about
SOOx2OO feet of the Chidrens Aid Society. which
owns land at Coney Island running from the
ocean to the creek. The gas company found
that John Y McKane of the oldtime Coney ISL
and and Gravesend days. had turned over the
land to some one without any deeds Appraiser
Byrnes heard Of the deal. looked up the holdings
down there, and found that the city could make
a claim on nearly mile Of land from Harway
avenue over to Norton's Point. and lying back
of Neptune avenue.
He Immediately told the Borough Gas Com
pany that the city would want at least 80 per
cent Of the purchase money of about eleven
thousand dollars The city will get about five
thousand dollars more, perhaps. il the quit claim
proceedings should force up the price and APP
praiser Byrnes holds this will swell the value
TO over a million dollars out of the four million
dollars worth of property on COney Island Greek
back Of Neptune avenue
Some of the land claimed lies under water now,
but Mr. Byrnes says IL be filled In readily
for about 10 cents a foot
When the Children's Aid Society bought its
land IL obtained a piece running from the ocean
to the creek. 1t found il did not need SO
much, and was willing 10 get rid of some of IL
10 the gas company when that Organiza ton
needed a holder
Mr.. Byrnes says there is no doubt the company
Will pay up: il win have to pay before IL
can get any deed. The Controller took the trip
10 the island Yesterday to the land and to
begin the quit claim proceedings. The sinking
fund will sell the land on the quit claim. the gas
company viii get a clear title the Childrens Aid
Society will get its share and the city will come
in for anything over the 5000 that the land is
bid in for
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
MRS. SCHWAB VERY I'LL.
In Hands of Surgeons at Riverside
DriTe Home.

Mrs Emma L. Schwab. wife of Charles NJ.
Schwab. il was learned yesterday is seriously
ill AZ the town home Of the family, Riverside
Drive and I'D street.
Mrs Schwab is seriously. even dangerously,
ill.," said Mr.. Schwab last night. "She is in the
hands Of surgeons. and has been so since our
return from our country place AZ Loretto Penn
Mr. Schwab would not discuss the nature of
his Wife's illness.
Mrs. Schwah is the daughter Of Alva Dinkey,
president Of the Carnegie Steel Company, who
succeeded William +. Corey when ne was made
president Of the United States Steel Corporation.
Both she and Mr.. Schwah were born in Loretto
Mrs Schwab is well known for her many chall-
ties and has always been her husbands adviser
in such matters The new Catholic Church al
Ioretto buil- AZ cost Of Sl5oNn. and the In
dustrial School AT Homestead. Penn, are among
her gifts The Schwabs have no children.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
ANDREUS RAISES DUST.
StrasbOHrgeT's I.Gycyers 10 Defend
Claims of Enrolled FOters.

Samuel StrashOurser eX-TaN Commissioner s..
sued statement Yesterday that caused much com
ment in the Republican organization IN Harlem
lie says that Harvey T. Andrews. his opponent for
leader. has made over 2oO0 applications NJ the sl-
preme Court 20 have the names % enrolled voters
Of tho Sst Distri,t stricken or the list Mr. A.
dTeNs saws ne has discovered nearly 50o eases
Of fraud. Mr.. Stras5ourser has obtained nifty an
davits ard has put 20 work lawyers % vindicaca
his supporters and hsht the cases in court
Mr. StrasbOuTEer said
I appreciate The fact that my opponents IN .Ae
fight for leader 0f tho Republican organization o.
che Slst Assembly District have right % stg.ka
of from the enrolment list the OF day a.ais
who Is not entitled % cote IN accordance with tAe
law. on the other hand draw the lire When L
learn from authentic sources (aad I prasa-ca
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
SENATOR DEPEU BETTER.
U'M BE an HIS Seat When COngre
OpenS, a Friend 'Says.

When Congress meets AT the beginning Of next
December Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew will be
found In his seat This assurance was made yes
terday by a member of his family.
senator Depews recovery has been slow. but
the gains he has made have been held" he said
AT no time within the last year has he been in
such good health and spirits. and the doctors
assert that IL the Improvement continues he will
be equal to the strain OF another session of Con-
gress."
I'm retirement at his home at Dobbs Ferry in
las, sen in the Senate early I'm March. and
after then was at various times reported to be
IN sanatoriums or at the homes or friends The
i'eger been made known. but was generaIy un-
derstood 10 have been IN the nature ~ a nervous
breakdown
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
J. j. HILL DEFIANT.
Says He Cannot 1tt6nd Meeting of
Railroad Commission.

ST. Paul Mimi. Sept. 6.-James j. Hill has
dehed the authority Of the State Railroad and
Warehouse Commission 10 subpoena him
witness before that body.
Last Saturday the commission issued sub
poena to President Hill and gave it to Erck
olson a complaining witness against the rail-
road. to serve The subpoena cited Mr. Hill TO
appear before the commission on September Is
and give evidence in the case of the citizens
Of Hastings against the Chicago, Milwaukee K
St Paul road The Chicago, Milwaukee & 81.
Paul Railway carries coal for the Great North
ern and the Northern Pacific between the Twin
Cities and Hastings. Mr.. Olson called upon
President Hill to-day and handed Mr. Hill the
subpoena Mr. Hill read II and said: Il cannot
attend that meeting. | have too much business
or hand. / don't think / Will be in the city at
that time, any way
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
put on BLACK LIST.
Rccenge by Railroad and Express
Com panies on Patrons of Trolley.
fFrorn The Tribune Bureaul

washington. Sept. lin a remarkable peti-
ton filed with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to-day by J. r. Walker. Of Media
Penn. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad and the
United States Express Company are charged
with Furnishing people who patronize a trolley
line i'm competition with the railroad by sys-
TEN Of backlisting.
The complainant maintains that package eX-
press rates for sending goods out Of Phiiadel-
phia 10 suburban towns were established In
1890 by the express company, and that he. with
numerous other citizens enjoyed the benefit Of
those rates on parcels from Philadelphia on de-
PENDANTS lines. In 1902 trolley road was
built 10 the town Of Hoclessin. Del, thirty
nine miles from Philadelphia. he AYERS, and
presently "a developed that the express COM
panv's agents would not accept packages for
delivery 10 persons no were riding the troll
lev cars When Il parcel was offered the agent
wouid consult list Ne kept OF the patrons
of the trolley line. IT is alleged that this was
blacklist and that IN punishment for riding on
the trolley cars the privilege was denied 10 the
persons listed Of sending their goods AZ the
package rates. Wherefore. Mr.. Walker says ne
pravs and viii ever pray that the said railroad
and the said express company get the limit
under the new rate law
The famous old Wichita rate cases are again
l,efo-e the Interstate Commerce Commission. haV-
ing been flied to-day. The three petitions alleg-
ing unjust and discriminatory rates on cotton
fabrics 10 Wichita are against the Mallory lire
Of steamers sailing out Of New York. the Atchi-
son Touek3 a Santa Ie Railway. the Wabash
and about forty other lines
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
SPOONER TO TAKE STUMP.
For Nezc Primary La5C-U'W Fight
La Toilette.

Madison Wis, Sept. 6.-Senator Spooner called
at the executive office in the Capitol early to-
day and rendered his services 10 Governor Da-
wilson for the campaign. which begins soon and
will continue until the election next November.
Asked for his impression OF the new primary
election law. Senator SpOOner said
While the law Is obviously expensive to can
dfdates and can undoubtedly be improved, the
people were enabled under il in all cases to give
certain effect 10 the choice of the majority.
Popular appreciation OF the true spirit Of sys-
TEN was shown by the resentment against at
tempted dictation. and by results evidently in
tended 10 put an end 70 personal political absO-
lutism in Wisconsin. If any man had conceived
the idea that the Wisconsin primary system
could be made a useful supplement to a politi-
cal machine the result on Tuesday must have
convinced him of his error.
Mr.. SpOOner was opposed 70 Len Root. La Fol-
Iette's choice for Governor.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
MRS. W. AsToR NOT SERIOUSLY I'LL.
Physicians Announce that She is Suffering
from Colds Much Improved.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Boston Sept. s-Mrs. William Astor. according 10
an announcement made at the Hotel Somerset this
afternoon. is not seriously III. reported She
arrived here Tuesday and took suite of rooms
at the Back Ray hotel. Her health had not been
good for several months. and she contracted a
severe cold
He- physician found that the cold had settled
her lungs. and because of her age there
fears OF pneumonia. But she Is much improved
that il said the Somerset that she might re-
turn 10 New York tomorrow with her maid and
two trained nurses.
Three well known physicians were called to-day
however, IN great haste. They DR.. Austin
Flint. or New York: DR.. stevens Of Beacon street
and DIT. James MnOt. who was called from the
Jackson Williams wedding, which he attended at
Kings Chapel
DR.. Austin Flint issued bulletin at > D. m say
ing that Mrs. AstOr had a bad cold and ndiges-
tiOn. but would probably be able 70 go 70 Newport
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
STRIKE TIES UP GRAND ST. THEATRE.
Actors and Employees Go Out Against Mem
Der of Rival Union.

There was no performance at the Grand Street
Theatre, Grand and Chrystie streets last evening x
because OF general strike OF actors. shifters
musicians. chorus singers and others 10 force the
discharge OF a member OF the Musical Mutual Pro-
tective Union from the orchestra and the employ
ment in his place Of musician supplied by the
United Hebrew Trades. which ordered the strike
The latter controls the unions 20 which the strk-
plays in Yddish.
Jacob Adler. lessee and manager OF the theatre
has made arbitration proposition which the
United Hebrew Trades Is considering
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
p. r. COLLIER INJURED.
Kicked By Falling Mount IN Hunt
Near Ne1cpOrt.
TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.I

Newport r. l.. Sept 6.-Peter F. Collier was
injured this afternoon while hunting behind the
Monmouth County hounds. OF which he is mas
ter. and this evening Ia at the home OF Or.
William T. Bull. in MiddletOwn.
1t is thought that he will be able 10 return
to Narraganset Pier tomorrow.
While hunting the island this afternoon Mr..
Golfers horse fell at a fence the Bryer Farm.
CARRYING his rider with him. and before Mr.. Col
lier had extricated himself the horse had kicked
him IN the face, making an ugly cash. MI Col
lier was picked UP and taken 70 the home of DIR.
Bull where the wound was sewed Up. Although
no bones were found broken. the bruise was
painful and DIR. Bull thought IL advisabl for
him to remain quiet for tonight az least.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
OBJECTED TO L. S. FLAG.
HOtheads Did Not U'dnt 1t FlO7cn
at Toronto Exhibition.

Toronto. ont. Sept 6-Amer1cans' Day at
the Toronto Exhibition was slightly marrei by
some hotheads who objected 10 the hostng Of
the United States nag the Administration
Building About dozen men waited the
management and declared that time and again
the hOsting of the British flag i'm various parts
of the United States had been fOrcibly prevented
and il was not right 10 hoist the United States
flag here.
the OhjectOTs that the directors intended TO give
n welcome to all American visitors would fly the
stars and Stripes alongside the British flag, and
If they not quiet they would be locked up.
The incident thus ended. and the Stars and
Stripes were frequently cheered during the day
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
No PEACE, SAYS JUNTl.
fa.''aS ar an Goods EEgorted TO
Cubd Sk07rR.

a.. '-'''. 'hcrl"s 4. Aggrrc. dslcEute of tbo
-- teFoirti i"ary juEta In This cts. declared
''ia} t-st .hc reports from Havana ia, ,i.
'a N'fe read 20 negotiste for peace were
.-- "al i.a; ne nsht would 80 ou
'e 'il"fs oi the insurreettor." Ee s1;s .i,s,a
-. 1-'hor.zod anybody 20 sesk or r.sko ,s-,,s
- -' -oFernmcat looking 10 the terninatfon g
,aF s,,s & ne There is only condition on U,hic,
10 $50. 80 t 10 Hil c0nseIt - lay down their
=. Ia l2seri.gns) that eaogts a.e beirr. 80
80 - a- .s.iss lrssl lOlers @ 7
factsc- or,,sss sEo aIpllcaio were made by the
lie ektYeiiis ne 40 the supreme C0urr "a ',.,-e
s,Tio-eI es e. ~ nearly TWO thousand Republicans
N'N' n'i seon able 10 investigate az tl, oases
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
DEFEND THE PILGRIM FATHERS.
MayfOwer Descendants Object 10 John D.
Longs Remarks on Ancestors.

Plymouth. Mass. scrt. Ga recent address BY
John D Long forracrIy Secretary Of the Navy. IN
which De- discussed tle Pilgrim fathers, the
subject OF critical comrreH, the part % nearly
an tie speakers II the banquet of the General So
ciety OF Maynower Descendants tonight
Samuel h. Capen. of Boston. the governor gen
eral Of the society referred 20 Ex-Governor Longs
conclusions as unWarranted. as ia also several
other speakers Morton Dexter. Of Boston. said
that 10 all intents and purposes Mr.. Long charged
the Pilgrims with being hypTocrltes. For my
mart" said Mr. Dexter Il absolutely repudiate any
such conclusion in regard 20 them
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
WHOLE TILLAGE 4BLAZE.
Uorb of Terrorists- -ReUolutonists
attack Prison.

Powsin. Russian Poland. Sept. 6-Terrorists
angered at the refusal OF their demands to-day
fired a small village near here. The whole viii
lage is now in flames.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07

stopincy. Russian Poland. Sept. 6-Revolu-
tionists to-day attacked the prison here with the
purpose of liberating two political agitators
who were confined there. A pitched battle fol-
lowed. but after several rushes the attacking
party gave up the attempt and withdrew car
rying off several wounded comrades.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07

SAINT s-The governments report OF
ha'S-'. -, ,n Santa Clara province says mat
s,o ., ysIle,s troops pursued thirty men VINO
- -.ssn near Psiniira , -,
.nsr the insurgents had been re'nioroeu :.
- srht ensued. in which the Insurgents
othe's 60 ana retreated to TartsbulL where
We" .,,.a. There they were attacked by cap
thsy ~svs.o, and several Of the insurgents We're
flss ,,sursents left several of their dead on
- IS well as their horses. or the rurai
.-,srss two were wounded, .
sr-r,a,ns Flgusroa and Delgado reported a
sst m the hills south Of santiago 0e .1s sTs~ .sas
y - t,ooa all over the battle-ground indi-
foOs .s., roany Of the insurgents were wounded
but no bodies were found. ,.-, ca,
=, oe,c,al reports Of tho fight at canasi on sep
state that three rural guards We're
80 s,s that one rebel was fatally wounded
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07

I.er-.,ls .'l-s- nurlls- cf .-rlie ar.f.i-,t,.,,,
Eb, 49, - tpie1 q. stals 81 the v-orl - a, a.
ass.ar - - q lIc, ti.h Illustration A. -.
'S q = aFd IL Ncscs ST. AdtL a. ''"S-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
REBELS ROUT TROOPS.
,,cgT NEAR CIENFUEGOS.
r~r.uss Under General Gns"'0''
r;c,o,,io,,s-.Many Killed.

s,pt. "a detachment Of MY
,,oope sron this city to-day en-
,s OF General Gusnssn's insur-
0''A'D. csnenones. In the fight which en-
- n. government force was routed many
sD ,.,r.s or wounded. There Is great eh-
-,.n.r. IN caenfnesos.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
WHITE MTs. AuTUMNAL EXCURSIONS

-rct.t on la sent ls 20 oct. t-h- Rate onls $50
AGeG.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-07
E'Kia, MEAD q WAITE

oaatisIfl on second ?ags.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28
FIREMEN'S BALL
TONIGHT

Tonight the flremon Of Seattle
VIII fargot that therr Is such a
thine az a hose cart and hook
and ladder aud las their fircflght
Ing destcrlty At the feet II rerpai.
chofe while tho orchestra draWls
oui the measure 81 Walts or two
step Tho occasion will ho the
iltemen annual bali at RaFlaa
han Ralph cock viii head the
strand march. and lead his "haa
kioa- through the maze and intri
caeiea ~ the hewildcrinn promon.
adu
hlg preparations have been made
ht the flro ladtllcs, and their one
deaife il 90 outislino the late Hue.
cess IT the Seattle police whose ~.
cent ball made tremendous hit
Ia ease a fire should be tactioaa
enough 20 start a rumnua during
she Festivities. a complete fire fight.
ing oquipago will DO held Ia wait.
Ing IN front Of the hall. aud a squad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28
HlonwAYMAN eoNrraara.

John Waller. the youthful high.
waNmnn arrested Monday evening
i lei his allegod holdupa In the First
liiu iiatricta confessed yesterday
and expressed Willingness 90
plead guilty Walker "a half
caste nesro. one Of hia parents be.
lhE spanlard aud the other a ne,
Ero When arrested, he had more
money on hts person than he a.
hnoNn to have secured in all OF
hia rohhefioa on the first hlll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28
ENTERTAINMENT
AT FIRE N ONT

At odd Fellows hall. tomorrow
night. at Fremont an entertain.
mont under tho auspices Of Queen
Guy Lodge. No. AsO. n p. n. Will
be- given The program IA aa fol.
lows
Little BOY Blue" Alpha Male
quartet Moaafa Joseph Peterson,
Worth ponamore. Henry Peterson,
Eugene Ward
The Last Hops" John IaeobHen.
THE Grccian Maiden" olivia
porkDensmofe.
20. That We We're MaYlng," Al.
ma Chfiatlanaen. Joseph Peterson.
tal Last Might" CO. Kentucky
Babe lc) "old bachelors Woes. /"
Alpha Male quartet. assisted by
Miss Chrintianaen.
Second valao. GODDARD op 81. John
Jacobsen
"a nlra from Ger the Sea-" Alma
Chrlatiauaen
(al Nanny Gritty aud Baby So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28
NEW BOAT WILL BE ADDED
TO sEATTLE.TAComA RUN

The Puget Sound Navigation com.
pany Will In the near future place
a boat on the senitlefacoma run
IN opposition % the Flyer The In
dlanapOlla or the Chippewa, which
Is nov ON her way from New York,
may be selected II the indianap
oils Is chosen. the lroqnoia viii be
placed on the Victoria run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-28
YAKIMA POLICE
GET MURDERER

NORTH YAKIMA. nov IS 9-si-
mon Cloudy. charged with the mar'
der OF Indian Sampson. on the
Yakima reservation. last fail, WAS
arrested here last night az he was
starting for Fort sImeoo Win a
load of provisions Ills arrest aas
brought about by that OF an Indian
aauaw. with whom he had been llY.
lug and who had been arrested on
a charge Of theft.