davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-14

9eDe1telt, ll10 oils er enc aOlOelle1De
9llltlport crbiclt, pericbte CT @rn.9ots
nan einen oerben 1uuitihlog ms
@eii6t. @liidli1erg8ciic fam in ocnl
2~lltgen6lid ein 8lourod Oc2 &t8c<,
lpcldcr BEN brutaleu Burden tcIt'
nabrt.
@tcbcr11m perf1pbcn. -
Yer 6oGf Der Jlorrncc Wor0ncr BON
Der Mo9ttS S(penuc. mclfc olt0tt
id)uloigt Ill, 6rcOcrid Snucrbohcr
ongcblid in, ?. Wt1r} ,ciltcn Gtcs
montriu1 3tnnt @crt0c BON 1929 &c.
itoGlen SIT boben, lpurOe Ncitcrn obcr.
mol8 pom Gpli5eiridttr @ronnni
pcri6obcll, mo 3lpor bis jlttll tt0d)-
item 3ienitog. Soltcrbodcr'3 Nn-
lpolt iogtc, cr babe finn l~0cittrt 3cll'
gen, Oic 8cItern 1litbt cridcincil fonn.
ten, morouf Der Ga0i Die 0erbanG.
lun0en nltf eine ipcitcrc Mod)c Der
i6o6. "a Gardner sic BON iGr per
lanGte @iirgi6oft bon $500 nidt
iteQen fonntc, ludnoertc lie ms Sc
f0nQniB.
@erlongt oo& Grihcine
alter 3cu9en. - Glorcncc GaSs
per, lpclhc ON WtontoG 9l6en0 bonn
Gctcttip Gouqbertp ali bic 4nI6r(-
higlt1q per6aitet mlroc, Ger 6irnu
ISooomorb < 2otbrop iii @aibina.
Ton, 3. g. allgeblid) Nooren 5ltln
Mcrtbe bon $S7 ocltohicn 81 6oben,
ipllr0c Qcltern oemSuuoe$ = Commit
i0r GogcrS porgeiiibrt. Ser Gid)ter
pcriHob oo@ &crbor bis n0hItcn6rci.
tag ul0 crfIdrtc, OoB olc 3cuacn n
Dem Safe sur Stcac icin n1iiBten,
cbe ct iciue Gnti6eiorug abge6e, Oh
oic 6rau nod @aibinQton auagclics
Iert pcr0cn iollte oocr nid)t. Sic Ullrs
&c inter $500 9ilrQihuit irci9elaller.
E5pbn Wicancn, melhcr bel ibrcr CT.
item &crbnftrng Sihcrbcit fir lie
1tcQtC, mlyoc Oieanloj luiCOcr ibr
9iirnC.
No6 @op @icW acianOt,
- G0porO 5. Murrau ucIhcr, i'm
u@cIpc0crc 6 @otel" loQircno, ON ,,
M6r5 bel @cbriloer &1Blcr @oorCn
sum @crtbc Don $4,000 uno i'm Sc,
iA0it Ger HSllpelier q Iirmo s. ".
l}eolp II. Sobn S6nmntiohcn 81
$1,000 beiftQte lt1o ouroufbin ols
pcr01GtiQta Sn0ibi0mHm berbaitrt
mnroc, libt iebt int @onpielb Nipl
ol9 n2on0itreider." @}urthp iogt1
bel ieincnt am M}ohto8 itottbcfunoc.
ncn &crb6r, er iei encm %trenboui2
cntiprrltgen, tocigertc icbod) ico2
ljeitere Mrbflittt iiber feline Eeri6r"
liGfeit. l&doi a@rd1tndft tnt'hieo oo,
rouf Qeitcr4f nod rsifiNcr llc6crla-
oung, Den Wtonn oiii 5rpci N}onote
unh Dem 1Fdotiiher 9lriicnboltic 5t
icnoclt, nit petG2m audi ell Srrclt-
9(ipl oerbtltbcn lit.
SeGcu ibrcr Ero5cii i.
rung cht0cgcn. IT Gnnto @u&a
lem rno Gllgenc Torgod mrrocn ac-
tern bon Der @cDcimpoli5ci OcmShe-
riif iIbcrpieicu ltno barren icbt I'M
0ei0n9Hi6 ibrer Ero5cIiirung. chi.
mo 0u&tem lit ongeflogt nj 1901
Ourd cine criminclc Separation BEN
600 zines ju11gcn Wo0hen5 pcrllr.
lod)t 81 bnben. Sic pllrbe Ounlol3
iuiti5fliihtig uno crit Dor m%enigcn
Sogen in W~timeopoIiS, Mtinn., mi2s
Scr ouigeipilrt. Setcftip Nttinion
brodte lie 5uriiCf nGd) Baltimore, Gu.
gene 6orgodl mar IN 1901 &cllncr
zines 8ninpirtbcH in Siio @olt,
more mo ucrouitcte zines 9fod)ta nit
$500, Die Dem Nirtbe qebortcn. Gurdl
8cpllIenabiiie gCtriehen, l%iefcrtc cr
lid III Der uorigen gSohe Der Eoli}ci
BON Gonep S&ion0 aus, ein uoIlea
0cltGnonib oblcAeuD. Gr fam ltntcr
Der Gbhltt bon Ictcftip Eobler nad
Baltimore 5ltrild.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-14
TT Gh E1- r "A.
tragt die - Ole ssts. Die In Inner GRsaltt Hati
sehrif' L.G<NLAEIs4

Sdiffsfarten ppn rnb nndJ Scntid).
Z. Lamb.
Son Baltimore bis Bremen: aa.
jiite $40 uno $3.50; grcmeH--gaI.
fimore $3.50. Munoreiie 81 biaige.
fem greiie. Sbco. $. 9iener & ST.,
I2t7 it-galtimore-S irabe. OBS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-14
Sir 9amcn.
Smmse 9amcn! Wadt Gnd biei,
Cficrte III Wukc.

Wir biloen iebi cine aIafIe fhr junae ga.
men In unierer 6leeiit Samenihnetbtr. Niteui.
cdulr. giner Der Boribeile on Der gctbeili,
quito oIefer aiafe TIT bet, oaB SfiIerinnen cts
fn,ibt iii, az tbren eiaeHerl aIeioern at ars
beiten. 0iefe aIafe iuiro i'm Sailuar 1906 au.
iamtreu trcten. Gpe8ie0e BorIefunaen sipet Ia.
Srei miaI bic gso6e. Srseno eine iunge 0arae,
bic etne fafbtpnnbIe Ghneiberit gu iperheu
ninf6t ioute fit biefe Ctferte 81 Huten Mp
niir tpelfere elusTlirft fnreIbe ober tpes&e
man ftb an Jran ID. QnterS, ut J02, m4fs
eayntu6as Q0e Qswetos3trnte. l576--A
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-25

even the republican party ever accom-
plished before, 1t has. a finger on the
pulse of every section, Of every state,
of every community where 1T is posi-.
BILE to get a republican majority, and
when it is after a majority the G. o.
P. is always magnificent. #
The Herald's travelling falsifier has
found great Indignation somewhere
because Senators Hansbrough and Nc
Cumber voted against the Culberson
anti-pass amendment. They did vote
against it, manifestlyi because it did
not go far enough. We reach this
conclusion after an examination of the
record, which shows that Senator
Hansbrough himself introduced an
amendment much more effective in it's
provisions. Indeed it was almost radi-
cal, and was defeated. Some days
later the Culberson amendment was
Withdrawn and a better one substi-
tuted. Senator Hansbrough proposed
an amendment which extended y the
penalty to the person who accepts a
pass equally with the person who
gives a pass. This fact, however, will
not prevent the Herald from misrep-
resenting the senator. f.3l.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-25
GETTING RESULTS !,

That President Roosevelt is still at
heart North Dakotan is shown by his
interest in legislation which effects
the people of this state. Some time
since Senator Hansbrough introduced
a bill in the senate providing for, the
creation of a new judicial division of
the federal district of North Dakota,
and fixing the place for holding the
terms of the court at Minot, the new
district to be composed of Ward and
Williams counties.
The bill passed the senate PRACTICAL
ly without opposition, but it was
thought that it would have serious
opposition in the house, and even if
it got through that body, would prob
ably meet the opposition of the presi-
dent and attorney, as both of them are
known to be opposed TO the enactment
of such laws.
Senator Hansbrough saw the presi-.
dent in reference to the matter and at
his request he agreed not to veto the
bill should it pass the house. This
is a remarkable action on the part of
the chief executive, and he would in
I! all probability not have done the same
thing for the senator from any other
state.
After securing this promise from the
president, the senator went before the
house judiciary committee and at his
request this committee unanimously
lagreed to report the bill to the house.
All this information was published
in the telegraphic reports in yester-
days Evening Times VI
The whole proceeding was a rather
remarkable affair as the instances In
4 which the lower branch Of congress
has been influenced in its legislative
faction by the request Of senator's are
remarkably few and far between.
/ The high esteem. in which North Da-
kota's representatives. in congress are
held by their colleagues and the presi-
dent enables them to complish much
for the state. 81.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-25
W'illistOll Man Will
G o1rlple te Canal

Washing ton, b. q, May I'll The
secretary of the interior has executed
a contract with Henry G. Delaney of
WilHston, N. d, for the construction
and completion of division 4, main
canal, lower Yellowstone irrigation
project, in Montana and North Dakota.
This contract calls for the construc-.
ton of 8 " miles of canal. involving
$3.50 0 cubic yards of excavation. 3d.
900 cubic yards of overhaul, 500 linear
feet of 24-inch terra Gotta pipe, and
4 900 cubic yards of pudding.
The comptroll Ter of the currency to-
day authorized the First National bank
of Madd dock, N. d., % begin business.
The new bank will employ a capital Of
$25, 900 and Its officers will be Andrew
M. Sheimo, president Edward t.
Wager. vice presiden and Norman H
Story, cashier.
James g. Dooley Of Mandan. who
has been spending a few days In
washington left today for a short So
|journ ait Atlantic City, N. III, and after
q week or SO at the seashore will re-
turn home.
Elmer u. Orr was today appointed
post master ait Trotters, Billings cbiin-s
Ity, ~. d. vice r. III Trotter, removed.
Rural free delivery has been ORDER
ed established July 16 out Of si1err-
wood, NV ard county, M. ID, to be on
Icially known as route 8. This new SER
vice wi Serve a pouIa ton of a 100 and
there ans rs houses along the route
Rural free elivery has been or
fdered established July p out OF wal
|cott Richland county. N. b. Tilis Isl
Ian additional service. new routes to
be numbered 1 and and will be a tn
weekly service. A population BE 500
will be served and there are l33
houses along the two proposed new
routes.
The senate committee On public
lands at its meeting today decided to
make q favorable report on. the Bill
introduced by Senator ansbrough
providing Tor the conveyance Is the
/ state of North Dakota of certain lands
for the use Of the North Dakota His
toTical society Tie purpose Of the
bill Is To preserve for All dime the site
Of sites of certain Mandan Indian viz
lagee,
The Flynn Realty q. his some
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-25

The Flynn Realty has zone
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-25

give aid and comfort to the enemy in
this year when Of all times the gravest
dangers to the nation would come
from the election of a democratic
house.
If the republican party had nothing
to its credit except the enactment Of
the rate law, it would bring the blush
of shame to every man who has set
the qualifications of his personal am
billions and selfish ends above the
success of the party. \ .a.f
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-25
TOO BAD, TOO BAD!s
Grand rorks Eyening Timel

u
Here are few things that will not
sit well on the insurgent stomach.
The Washington Post, commenting
upon some recent happenings, says:
Now that the republican member
ship is again united and a happy fam
i1y, with the solitary exception Of Mr..
LaFo gillette. we may expect that 1egis-
Iation will be greatly expedited and
adjournment had at the earliest practi-
cable moment.
But the republi can party has just
accompl ished a feat that sis unprece-
dented, even in it's marvellous career
The president and ali the rest Of them
but LaFollette, are shoulder to shou1,
der ID solid pnalanx and the republi.
can party IS always formidable At the
polls when II has Just pulled itself To.
gethsr after a. family quarrel.
Was there ever slch discip Iine Was
there ever such ortunismg And
me strange part of II IL that nobody
not a SOIL, has surrendered d particle
Of principle, OF conviction, or pride
Of opinion, Or anything else, and every
EfaIiS,yr <gsSSry II e. ~ = 4 u, ~ X = IA
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-25
THE FARM LABOR QUESTION.
Grand Forks Evening Times.

i "
For years the matter of procuring
farm help in this state during the har-
vest and threshing season has been a
serious one. The income from the
farms has been materially reduced
because of the high price necessary
to be paid in order to get help at all.
It is not improbable that this sea-
| son will be an exception in that it
will be more difficult than ever to
secure help because of the rebuilding
of San Francisco.
The high wages paid to, North Da-
kota farm help has caused a large
number of men to seek it during the
summer months. The coast has al
ways been overcrowded with laborers,
and as a result it has been decided
ly difficult task to procure a job
But conditions are now changed
and for the next two years there will
be abundance of labor for all who
may seek it in San Francisco. The
city will have to be almost entirely
rebuilt. What has required half CEN
fury to build must be reconstructed
in half as many months as it formerly
took years. Z
There will be an enormous demand
for skilled labor, but the work of
removing the debris will require an
army of laborers. the only qualifica-
ton of which will be muscle. Much
Of the work IF removal and clearing
must be done within the next few
months. 1t is probable that the rail-.
roads will make greatly reduced rates
for laborers going to that place to
work. and it is not impossible to be-
lieve that they will carry them for
almost nothing.
There are thousands of men who
have been spending the summer
months in the North Dakota harvest
fields who will be only too glad of an
| opportunity to reach California by
these means and spend the winter in
that delightful climate. when they can
combine with the trip and the stay
a splendid job. @
| > q Of Sc will ho 46o{ =,
harvest help in this state will in all
probability be much scarcer than has
formerly been true The farmers
cannot afford to pay more than they
have in the past without seriously in
Turing the farm profits.
It is therefore important that some
course be adopted by; which the! dan
ger of a scarcity of labor will at least
be minimized. Just what this course
should be is rather difficult PROPOSE
ton. It will be necessary to procure
all the reliable help at as early a
date as is possible. and to keep EN-
ployed as long as possible. The farm
work will have to be spread over as
Hong a period as, it possibly can be.
$50 that the least possible help at any
one time will be needed.
! Once the harvesting is done it will
certainly be to the advantage of the
farmers TO stack their grain SO thai
4 the threshing may be delayed as lone
las necessary without loss to the grain
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-30

NEWS

Jim Hill the st. Paul railroad
magnate, informs the Daily News
that his first experience in the b"si-
ness world was clerk in q coun-
try store at Guelph, Upper Canada.
Alfred J.Krank, of St. Paul, has
proved himself crank, by advoca-
ting the eating of teaspoonful of
pure sand as a cure for bodily ills.
BE weighs 217 pounds and claims
to havs achieved this wealth Of
flesh by taking his own prescr'p-
ton.
Icy steps caused the death of
Patrick O'Langhlin, at Minneapolis
Sund az morning. He was ascend
ing an outside stairway and slipped
at the top step, falling to the bot
tom and breaking his neck.
Bemidji has thirty two saloons.
Must have thirsty lot of citizens.
Tho D. Williams, pioneer
of Blue Earth county, died at his
home in Lake Crystal at the age OF
so years.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-30

railrOad track near DundAdy md
it.Has thought he was killed BY the
care. Since then it has been devel-
oped that he was participant IN a;
saloon brawl, and there is evidence
tending to show that he was killed
and the body afterwards placed on
the track to give the appearance Of
accidntal death. q
Two new towns Galloway and
White Earth, have been organizd
on the White Earth Indian res!
ervaton. . j. I'D, ~. @ .si5s u
Hastings has ordained that dogs
within the limits of the that Villa
gee shall be muzzled. l". III ss.s.sc5s
Martin Larson while waking
along the banks of river near
Crookston, was mistaken for 9 wolf
by hunter and his left arm shot
of. That hunter should buy glasses
or lay away his guns. ~:
Clearwater has voted $4,000 in
funds for the erection Of q new
shool building. ..,,ssss 81. .ss
The residence of DR.. Pinaul at
Minneapolis was recently burglar
lied and silver plate, jewels and
negotiable papers to the. value Of
over 100000 taken. Thus far the
thieves have not been apprehen.
ded by the police. 20 .3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-30

4 Breckenridge has an epidemic Of
typhoid fever. attributed to the
use OF city water pumped from the
river. &ra @SE4. &3e&s. =
Twelve cases Of small pox are
reported at Egle Lake. and the state
board Of health has established
rigid quarantine. :~~
. Robert Dhu, of Mexico, blew
out the gas in Minneapolis hotel
and but for the vigilence Of q clerk
would have died. s'. Z. ~ ~
AY. MICA. was recently organ,
lied at Rochester as result of the
labors of Evangelist Sunday, and
the organization has already raised
$25, 5000 to be used in the construc-
ton of suitable building.
The new council at Mountain
Lake has fixed the saloon license
ut 81, 500.
Harry Nelson, erstwhile proprie'
tor of hotel at Good Thunder has
departed for pastures new, leav'
ing behind wife, many debts and
lot of mortgaged properly.
Mankato business men to the
number of two hundred have organ
lied q commercial clue.
Last week the body of Patri Ok
Shea, farm laborer was found in
badly mangled condition on the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-30

Ia Z
Alfred Anderson, q resident Of st.
PAUL visited his mother and sister
|at Hopkins and was walking home
on the railroad track when he was
struk by an engine and killed. Il
Prof. Charles Burch, OF Mimi
Ineapolis has inveted acontrivanre
which he calls an auto sleigh, a
sort of walking sleigh with which:
Ihe intends making : trip to the
north pole, providing some scientific
society or generous. person will pro-
vide the funds. He might get a
contract to bring back the Wellman
Eairship expedition. * A. t..s 81 j. .
Mankato has a Civic League
which has for it's purpose the bea-
tifying of the city. a. ss=.= :.:,s.s 4.
One would think the Laxative
idea in a cough syrup should have
been advanced long before it. was.
It seems tho only rational remedy
for Coughs and Colds would be to
move the bowels and clean the
mucous membranes Of the throat
land lungs at the same time.
/ Kennedy g Laxative Honey and Tar
does this. It is the Original Laxa-
Five Cough Cough Syrup, tho best
known remedy for Coughs, Colds,
Group, Whooping Cough, etc. Tastes
good and harmless. Sold by F. N.
| hickman. saAs 49, 49, -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-30

speaking people and which 10y To- be frequently met with
everyday reading and business use. L . :,
and throughout the entire has been continuously bone
ht The essentials Of good dictionary eCOPREFlENSVENESs
ACCURANCY. and SIMPLICITY. :EaaAsssz..$=4
GIN Introducing this uptoste volume and used
representative and speakers Of language together viii
department. cove.s field Business
Legal and Social form. adapted the public will 6n
acceptable and helpful addition the books Of Ready Reference
New and Complete 1905 Edition, with over
10000 words. Size 6x8 iii.
g Equipped with Patent Tme-Sayae Thumb Index The bes
and practicable Dictionary pubhed is handsomely
raby bound in velm de luxe stamped in gold and coors
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-30
THE BOOKS FREEl

viii send $3.50 for and SIS
viii send you all three Of the books offered
dollar and hall the regular each book that by sending that
gives three dollars worth for dollar and half
few hours subscribers and thus all the books
Bks viii be sent charges BY mail send 20
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-30
Che Standard Reference Book of this Country!
Webster S School and Office
Dictionary
OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE

ga complete and reliable volume
designed to give the most compre-
.henaive light on recent advances in
knowledge, in the readiest form for
spopular use.
81 Dictionaries, as a rule, are bulky
volume. which seek to be exhaust
s I've, and in 50 doing they introduce
hundred. Of words which not one
person IN a hundred is likely ever
is look for. Such book has its
uses, buhitis not adapted to ordinary
jiamily purposes or the convenience
..pf those who wish to QUICKLY
INFORMATION. Its
ior this class that the present work
has been carefully prepared, en-
kodyims the scope Of words and
tezns extensively used among the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-30
=. ...~ By HON. GEO. W. PECK. % ~.
Aur Il Reks Bad Boy and Hi Pscks Unel H. Hev Pdas
Peek Put Dom tie RebsMen Etc,
A Very Funny Book.

= Every Line = Taught q Very Funny Book.
q Written amid the whir Of travel IN the author own
mifh -provokmg style Don miss il. Pcck;s BadBoy
Abroad contains Al pages, over q thousand good
hearty laughs; rs illustrations BY p. S. Groesbeck and
r. W. Taylor. : *.":7z.. g. D.
qPrnted on good paper. New Type New Plates.
Bound IN cloth with attractive cover ii colors. !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-13
NOT so SANGUINE.
BRITISH OFFICIALS EXPECT TROU-
 BILE AT ALGECIRAS.
Believe That Germany and France Each VIII Insist Upon it's Conaentions Regarding Policy of Mo-
 rocco

London. Jan. 12.-The published in- terviews with German diplomats in which they say that the German dele gates are going into conference at Algeciras with peaceful intentions greatly relieved anxiety in business and financial sections of the city. They have. however. made no impressions on the diplomatic officials of Great Brit ain. who believe that in the end the majority of the powers will hold to the French contentious, and they expect some stormy sessions of the confer ence. with the possibility of the with. drawal of Germany. In official cir cles it is considered that the views of France and Germany with regard tn the policing of Morocco cannot be rec onciled.
 Germany, they believe. will certainly hold to her agreement to give France control of the frontier police but will insist on international control of tb" interior gendarmerle which France maintains should be left to her. France will contend for this point almost as strongly as she will her claim to con trnI the frontier guards.
 Great Britain will support the con tcntion of France for the control of the interior gendarmerie as well as all other French contentious. IL is be- lieved here that Spain and Italy will take the same stand. as it iS not thought many of the powers except Germany will desire to send troops to Morocco. The powers are prepared, it it is understood to depend upon France for the protection of the interests of foreigners in Morocco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-13
ovERRULED BY STEER.
Judge Refuses Demurrers of Greene
 and Gayn0r.


 and Gaynor.
 Savannah, Ga, Jan i2.--There were two important developments in the trial of the Greene-Gaynor case today. One of these was the decision of Judge .Speer on the pleas of the defendants as to the Jurisdiction of the court; the other the order Of the court overruling the demurrer of the defendants to in- dictment 371.
 The grounds of the demurrer were numerous, the most important being in three years after the commission of the alleged offense; that 1t failed to specify how the defendants had ab- sented themselves from the Jurisdiction of the court when they were in New York; that the indictment alleged that the work in the harbor did not como up to specifications, but did not par ticularize wherein it was inferior: and that the statute upon which the indict- ment was predicated was unconstitu- tional in that it made penal fraud against the United States.
 Adjournment was taken until tomor- row when the defendants will plead to indictment 371.
 Tn m probably will follow the pleas in abatement to the two indictments found last November on the ground that the grand jurors returning the bills were not properly drawn. After this step will come demurrers to these indictments.
 It will probably be next Tuesday or Wednesday before the jury stage is reached. Then the question submitted to the jury may be as to whether or not the defendants were fngitives from justice while in Canada. their plea be- ing thas the statute of Limitations pre- cIudes prosecution upon the last two indictments