davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions In bankruptcy filed
with the clerk of the United States District Court
yesterday:
Edward Cohen. of No IS Second avenue. filed a
voluntary petition. showing liabilities OF s5o5S and
assets OF s25. The principal creditor is A B.
Clark. Peabody. Mass, s1.36S
C~>Arnold knuChman. No. 40 West 18th street.
voluntary: liabilities. sS5S5. and assets si53 The
principal creditors are Thompson & Co. Brooklyn.
$i.75S; ]. ". Morgan Advertising Company. Temple
Court. 1880. The assets consist Of cash; cents;
clothing Sl3 trunks and suit case, s.; books, S.
and claim In liquidation. N5. The petitioner was In
business partner Of the Metal Furniture Com
pany. dissolved in 1895.
An involuntary petition filed against the
Fenner-Smith Company, No. 80 Bleecker street. by
three creditors with claims follows: Israel Gates
$3.50; J. NJ. Colgate $500; L. ST. Clair Colby. StoO
Insolvency is admitted. Charles F. Peinning was
appointed receiver with a bond of S.I50
An involuntary petition was filed against Samuel
WiIdman No 154 Orchard street by three creditors.
Ludwig Rosenweig Sis; Jacob AuerbaCh. s125. and
Harris Stow. Preferential payments are alleged.
An involuntary petition was filed against the
Manhattan Transport Company. No. 12S Broad
street by three creditors with claims as follows
John SissOns Company. S16; Luther III. Baird. $40.
and Frank Egan. $17 Preferential payments are al
legged Edwin G. Benedict was appointed receiver
with a bond of $3.50
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS

tnion ave. No. SIS ana SGn: William schalaSk
lby hondl .....-. .... ..-,-- $3~ " "
1eSth St. No. West, Jacob KotoVsky
NV h6nS H % a'a'h S"'eFS'n. Sep'''"F' -. SEQ q
Mengin St No ~ sam Erehs et al aet Isaac
Huppert ct al September - 1906 Thy nonIl., ''' "
"rand st, No. 575; Joseoh Roth agt. liRyh'" - ,
Walach ct al: August 20 1905 ,hy bond n, -
NadsWorth ave, n. ". lIIth st. Johh o..
"a 9nFaRy I5.R as' Hyman El'ender 81 a. as9
l5Oth st n l4s4 IT. u Of Macomb's Dam
road. 2T5y-. Domenico Bravin agt John N'l'e' -
at al; September H. 1905 Ice
'1ne sae,L DT9per'y; Max"eh pepseS a' - 45o
same property; Edward Palmer ast same 'el oo, 4
Same property: Abraham Levin aGt same sep g.
tenber l3 1909 ~
same pT9HPsrty; Maxwell ans Dempsey $50
4 Neshit agt John Miller et al sei'e""'F H. 10,
Same property: Joseph Bloch as'- same sep ~,
teulher IL. 1900.
same pdSperty' Joe Le'oh as' 2oIo
Same proPerty Edward Palmer a. .-.- 3 400
same pTGpert, simons % ............. . $50
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
COURTS OPEN WITH BIG CALENDARS

All four parts OF the Court of General Sessions
ana the criminal branch Of the Supreme Court
opened yesterday with unusually heavy calendars
hefore them large number of cases accumulated
ali summer and three parts Of the Sessions court
We SCI aside 10 dispose Of homicide cases ex-
cUsively. In he criminal branch tbara -a-a se,..
cases on the calendar and as many before Recorder
CON ana justice Foster Judge Cowing will sit
IA reLL "a ana Jucse Rosalsky in Part / of Cen
eIs4 oessois IN the latter part the October era nd
Jury wac impanelled Judge RosaIskv called the
JGTys attention 10 the approa ching eIortinn -
claring that every case Of fraudulent yotint 80,
be severely dealt with EO'''ib must
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that OF the debtor. the secc
that of the creditor and date when Judgment y
filed:
Ahlstrom. Charles CT. A. Stuart; September
Baum, Carl-H. Steiner: January o. 1906. ..... 134
Deiahanty. John-Tenement House Department:
Goldberg. Meyer-A. stern; July 81, 1908 (re-
leasedD -. 49.
Goldberg Meyer-I Schlesinger. July 21. 1905. i09s
Hurwittz. Nathan and Morris-L. schlesinger.
July q. 1905. .-...............--.. so
Miller. Mary-People etc. July 30. 1905 ...... 5Nt
Oitarsh, Volf-E. F. Kienle: August 1898. et
Same-The Simpson Foundry Company: May 8.
Oltarsh,. wolfe. Abel ct al. June "a 1901, rs
RAFFERTY,, Mary T.-P. W. Cullfnan; March 81.
1870 Isel
We'll. Henry-E. I. Livingston ct al: March
- - . . -.
Whteman. simon n. and Benjamin Lane-People.
etc: December Z, 1905 (vacated). SOC
Weiss Adolph-Peope. etc; April 8. 1903 (can-
celled) 5o<
same-New York Telephone Company; october
Il, 1901 cancelled 81
Same-R. E Carpenter. jr.: August TO- 1899 (csn-
celled) -. Observation-Disclosures. 21s
Same-M G. Barnes; January 30 1902 cancelled 4O2s
Same-People etc; June S. 1898 (cancelledl- lOo1
same E Carpenter, Jr-: August 4. 1863 (csn-
NJ F. Reinhard Company-H A. Caeser ct al; -
Juy - l5co iV4
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
GENERAL DEPOT OF oUARTERMAsrER,s

" Department Washington. n. c. August 81 1906
Sealed proposals. In trplicae received here untt,
p. m. October IL. 1905. and then opened for con-
plumbing. drainage. gaS-pipins
ventilation electric condus and wiring eecr,s
elevator plant and cleaning OF bufttr.
cor Army T{o.s
washington, D g
6btained by applying
Sew York. Philadelphia Louis and ChcAxc
tsIopes
for constructing Army General Hospital Wa,b"ns
ION Il c. addressed Captain A "a pITrsr
q M Wtshington. d. C.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
HOTTEST DAY IN LOS ANGELES.

Los Angeles. Ocf. The last day of September
vas the hottest day Of the year here. Al 1880
p m. 80 degrees was recorded in the shade on
ule top OF the Los Angeles Trust building IL de-
sIees IN the sun at the same elevation and ll2
sTees IN the shade on the
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
WATCKMAN ROBBED NJ JAIL
Official Also Bound, Gagged and Locked in
Cell-Burglars Frightened AWAY.

Rochester, Oct IA daring hod-up was pcrpe-
trated in the Jail at Mount Morris early this morn
ins TWO strangers attacked James Cleary, the
night watchman, bound and gagged him and locked
him IN cell after robbng him OF some money -
revolver and hashlight. He managed to get III
gag out Of his mouth. ana his cries for heln a.
trSe,sd ate attention The ire bell rung, and the
When Richmonds jewery store was onenoa ., :,
morning, il discovered that the afe IN III M ;
was 5000, was loaded with fuse. powder ana car
The men are supposed TO De yesgnen and it is bb
EcNed that the ringing Of the hell frightened tb.n
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
TRAINS ON SOUTHERN NOT DELAYED

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: ] notice in your paper reports OF floods in
the vicinity Of the Gulf coast, in which refer
ence is made 10 train service being delayed. I
beg TO quote you herewith a telegram from
George II. Smith, general passenger agent Of
the New Orleans & Northeastern Railroad, OF
this date, follows:
Impression seems TO have gone abroad that
our line is closed on account Of recent storms.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

At IA Vesey st-Ev Joseph p Day; 22lst 8. 255
# Of ID 5oxll4 Wakefield. two story dwg rs;
Juana SponheiTer Theodore SpOnhemer al: Still
wen K u. auys q Farrell ref: amt due, 81 799 o3;
etc S622 81 sub OF $2Oo0: adjourned u
October 10.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

At "a vesey st-By Joseph P Day: 4e3 l5oth S.
II 225 Q Amsterdam 25X9S > story dwg III;
W 81 Dittmar agt Ellen MuIigan al; Guggenhelner,
6 NJ. attys; Sneudaira. ref amt due 81, 4S5 81;
taxes. etc 500.
BY Herbert A. Sherman: Union whole front
bet 15Sth and Westchester 36.3X1131 IL irTeg;
story tenement; Collins George Dorr ct al;
Collins. atty. Adler, due SIG. .23S 61 {;
taxes. 500; subiect a prior OF 81 900
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
SEPTEMBER PHONE INCREASE $50,

bulletin issued by the telephone compap.s
operating In New York City. showing a ea,n
7.5si telephones for September has lust bean -. "
This brings the total number OF telephones IN soI
vice and under contract up TO 27so00 As ~ 90,
hi'h SAYS, TINS Is approximately one t,lnrIV Dull
every fourteen persons. If the ureseut 4.ne 70
tIpWtI keeps ug there VIII he six hrn,lr,' 'tRp 10 "f
SAINT telephones III NfE York Git, n 'e'o 90 IHou-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
sALToN SEA THREATENS s. p TRACES

San Francisco, Oct. THE Chronicle, s,s ,h.
the water % the salton Sea IS already applng dan
gerously near the present roadbed OF the so1.h
Pacifc II is calculated that If the present r,ta e
inflow nat1taln"d, tde tracks of tb.. = ,,,-.rt
Pacific viii D. sp'.lr scd bet The loN IS e'i~td
IS lie Gam.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
GET sl,1s5 WHILE OPERATOR SLEEPS.
Proceeds of Excursion to Niagara Stolen
from Lehigh Station in Ithaca

Ithaca, y. Y. Oct 1.-The proceeds Of an excur-
sion from Ithaca Niagara Falls. amounting
Yla5, was stolen from the cash drawer Of the
I1ehigh Valley station early this morning.
Bert T. Bryant the telegraph operator, was
asleep. II his last night in rhe station before
starting for job in Ohio. Tlore cevs
10 he thieves who by picking the lock and
then prled open the cash drawer.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

All our trains running usual. Please dis
seminate.
From this you will see that trains are running
through without delay. Yours truly.
ALEX. s. THWEAII,
Eastern Passenger Agent
New York Oct J. 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
plot NEAR WALDORF SOLD
RIG BUILDING TO BE ERECTED ON PREMISES By
PACIFIC REALTY COMPANY.
Lis Pendens for s2o8ooo Filed against Pine Street Parcel
Transform amsterdam AUenue Factory Into Skating Rink.

Tooth ST. n $. 1877 II. W. of Macomb's Dam road.
COX same agt. same: September 10. 1906 j
same property: Isaac Rosenhaus agt. Same: Sep
'0NaSN4 L. A'oo-
same property; F. y Du Bois & Co. axt same;
september IL. 1908. Observation-Disclosures.
l0Oth St, n. So go IT. W. OF Tth ave-: Joseph
Bloch agt. same: September H. 1905. ........ i
I4yth ST. NO. 3o5 West Isidor Pollock ag- Frank
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
DENIAL FROM AsATToIR MANAGER

Boston. oct. 1.-George w Coils. manager for
the New England Dressed Meat and Wool Com
pany, said to-day:
No diseased cattle from Vermont are being
slaughtered in this establishment, stated in an
official report Of Attorney General g {. Fits, made
public yesterday by Governor O J. Bell This
would be impossible, Il corns of government in
spectOrs examine every animal received.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Boston Road. No 11Ol: for two story brick
store s220x5o feet: Annie Taylor, owner: Ar
thur OstrarGer company. architect, $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
Furnished apartments Wanted.

WANTED November 1st for six months tNo 's Ss..
w ard maid desire furnished apartment IN nrs. - ~
neighborhood in which light housessspsna. .,Ta.a
done. a paror and three bedrooms fs9,rs1t n
building or adjoining: location not above oson ran
dress Mrs ELIZABETH GILBErsI' de0-s-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
Brooklyn Property for Sale.
Proposals.

L S ENGINEER OFFICE. 22ND AND sTs. N
L. w. Washington. u. c. Sept a. laOs-S,al.d
proposals for constructing government pier Jamestown
Exposition. Hampton Roads Va. will be received her,
mill II Nj oct %. 1905. and then publicly op.n-t
Information on application. prints may be seen
here at L. : Engineer Offices New York PhiIHd.I-
phia Chicago. Buffalo. st Louis and Boston and a,
once OF Board Design jamestown ExpositIon 90
Norfolk. Va. E J. DENT. Lieut.. EnErs.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.

Cfeston ave. $. 29+ . Il. II ~ l9cth 81. 5ox
'W++. Central Mortgage Company loans ernest
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

The heaviest business for months was done
yesterday the local Cotton Exchange. with
sales aggregatng near 100000 bales and final
prices from Al TO 53 points above Saturdays last
figures. and representing new high records for
the year. The opening was excited. with prices
from 10 TO 81 points above Saturdays close.
Urgent bidding by the shorts who we're awaken
ing to the seriousness of the damage done to the
crop by the Gulf storm Of last week, caused an
important further advance. There extern
sive realizing selling, but the offerings were
readily absorbed. and in the afternoon heavy
outside buying developed. Last prices were at
or close TO the best of the day. The December
option closed at fO0l cents. against 951 on Sat
urday, a net advance of 30 points or 81 80
bale. January gained 80 points. closing at
1906 March closed at 1920 as points higher
than Saturday, and May gained 81 points,
closing az 103l cents a pound
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
COTTON FUTURES JUMP.
Storm Waning and Damage OF
Last Week Send Prices Soaring.

New Orleans Oct. 1.-Prices of cotton futures
Jumped Al points Saturdays sales to-day
because of the Gulf storm warning issued
by the Weather Bureau and additional reports
Of storm damage last week December sold at
993
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

Nashville, Oct 1.-Advices TO The Banner
from the western section of the state say the
cotton crop has been severely damaged by the
recent storm.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
Furnished Apartments to Let.

4 ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APAh1AhS-, ~
Il. vate bath 81 daily including meas ,,.s es' n
weekly: one. $40. THE ALABAMA. 10 EasI - -- -
prrsrICArJ,Y FURNISHED APARTMENT fes. r'o.,
N and bath. No. 80 West oStn 81 IAN 20 N
LIST Apply premises
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-06

brightest stars OF the theatrical world
were named among the extended list
Of attractions for the Auditorium sed-
son of 10000 and one could smile
TOO. without casting any reflection on
the playhouse.
The Divine Sarah" is now tour
ing this country filing an engage
ment of seventy performances In the
leading cities of America on a modest
little guarantee of $1,000 per night.
n must have required two or three
worlds of nerve TO contract for Mad
anne Bernhard for Grand Junction.
Lillian Russell commands something
like $4,000 per week. De Wolfe Hop
per and Ada Rehan and Jefferson
Angels don't miss that figure very
far EvidentlyCD Grand Junction
will outshine Denver theatrically next
year. Many smiled last night at the
clearness Of the joke perpstrated
knowingly or unknowingly upon the
people Others smiled at the readi
ness with which some members Of the
audience believed the announcement
and became enthusiastic over the
prospect of seeing these ruling lights
of the theatrical world.
The manager of the Auditorium
must have "a pretty tough opinion of
the intellect and knowledge of the
theatre going people of Grand June
lion to make such a foolish announce
ment as thar made last night. The
majority OF the people were too wise
10 swallow such a dose as that. II
the Auditorium manager believes that
such hot air as that will be taken
earnestly he has a whole lot to learn
about the theatrical business. Again
there was n smile at the managers in
ability TO guage the knowledge OF
Things theatric," held by his pat
rons. They're not all hayruhes.
c. w. Tallman and f. L. Davis
rominent citizens of Telluride. are
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-06

No one will oppose more stranu-
ously. than the people of this state
and the state of Idaho themselves
that amy attempt be made to rail
road the Western Federation Of
nciuls to the gallows bur equally
forceful VIII they be In their demands
Tor their punishment. il found guilty
after fair and impartial trial. So
it is entirely unnecessary for the so
cialists of Chicago or OF any other
place 10 become frenzied and talk Of
what they viii do. under certain cir
cumstanees. as the people in Colorado
and Idaho are big enough TO manage
their own affairs criminally. social
lN or Otherwise withoue any inter
ference from outside sources.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-06
For Sale.


Five acres on n. 18th street
Ten acres ON n 18th street.
Ten acres W. of Clifton for $1,000.
Thirty acres east of Clifton per
acre, 1925.
Thirty acres u miles from Fruita
$1.35O
Ten acres in Fruitvale. $4,000.
Fifty acres, GO in apples) $500.
One lot and good four-room house
$500
Five room modern residence White
avenue, $2.150.
One hundred and twenty acres OF
Highland land, $1,000
And numerous other bargains.
EDGAR A. YELTON,
333 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-06
Ir Ms ro SMILE

There was a bid for n broad smile
in the list of bookings for next sea-
son at the popular local playhouse
the Auditorium. published ON the
house programs last night Sarah
Bernhardt. the greatest living act
ress. Lillian Russell. DeWon Hopper.
Ada Rehan Jefferson Angels and one
or two other OF the highest and
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-06

More effort has been made The pres
ent year than ever before in the his
tory of the valley. 70 give practical
lessons in horticulture 10 the fruit
growers, through conventions, lee
lures by men learned ia pomology,
and association meetings. That
there will be much good result. there
Is no question OF doubt
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-06
MEN ARE PowERLEss
To Fight Against Disease Unless They
strike at the underlying Cause.

To treat Dsndruff. and Falling Hair.
with irritants or oils on which a para
site germ will prosper. Is like scooping
water from the ocean to prevent the tide
from rising.
You cannot accomplish a satisfactory
cure without having a right understand
ing OF the fundamental causes OF the
trouble.
You must kill the Dandrur Germ.
Newbro's Herricide does this because It
Is specially made to do that very thing.
when tho germ IS removed. the hair
has no choice but to resume healthy
growth and beauty.
Destroy the cause, you remove the
effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co,
Detroit. Mich
HASKELL'S PHARMACY
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-06

About one half OF the city was up
10 the present time been covered by
The big grader being operated by the
city. II the weather continues fair.
goodly portion of the city streets
VIII have been covered by the end
OF his month. which closes the city 5
fiscal year The utmost economy has
had TO be maintained in its operation.
as the street and alley fund of the city
was long ago exhausted Now that
its usefulness has been demonstrat-
ed, after the machine has lain idle
since its purchase six or seven years
ago. IL will be used as much as pos
sible In repairing and maintaining
the streets in good condition.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-06

We are daily becoming more and
more proud OF our telesraphic re-
port What is furnished our readers
each afternoon. is he same matter
that is CLEANED from all parts of the
United States and published in the
press reports of the afternoon papers.
If You read some most interesting
telegraphic news item i'm The Sentinel
Today. If YOU are O subscriber for one
of the afternoon Denver papers. YOU
viii read Il In their columns tomor
row. This telegraphic news comes
b. phone service and Is gathered and
compiled for our readers by compe-
tent news gatheters. who know an
item OF news when they see IT, There
is nothing stale in the report and this
paper is only too happy TO he abe 10
furnish lis readers with as much good
matter as Il Is possible To do.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-06

Does anyone doubt the great serv-
ice performed by the public library
OF this city, when they realize that
l.6lb books were taken from the
library last month by readers and
those who hold cards of the library
The library is one OF the best instiru-
lions of this city and is worthy Of
every dollar and more, thar is spent
upon its maintenance by the peo-
pie.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-06
THE EDUCATIONAL RUSH.

= OF the many thousands of
= school population in this
= state, few hundreds only
= ever reach college Win
- his very inconsiderable pro-
= portion enabled TO seek high
=. er EDUCATION, all energy OF
+ educators seems to be bent
!. toward the graduation of this
= small proportion OF the
+ whole number of students.
= School boards are bam-
4. boozled into accepting courses
Il OF study, whose whole end
= seems 10 be to make for coll
- lege preparation, ignoring
= after several years study
= those ever-essentiai studies
= which make for the general
= education OF the mass OF the
Il people.
= OF the thousands OF stud
= ents who have entered our
= own schools ia the past ten
= years, less than hundred
i. have gone to college or fin
= ishing schools. 10 cannot be
= denied that in the effort to
- graduate this incousiderable
= number and prepare them for
= college those studies for the
= mass Of she students, have
= been given scanL Indulgence
Il by the teachers OF the higher
4. grades.
= We should feel alarmed.
Il should the position we as
= sumo upon this question, ind
- MS alone in It's advocacy. But
= when some OF the most learn
Il ed educators OF the land have
= long since taken The same po-
4 sition, we have no fears OF
II occupying an Isolated posi-
- ton. We have cited instanc- .
IL es many times over, where
= tests OF the student of today
81 have been made, when seek .
= iub positions OF emolument .
y and trust in the east and .
= west where there have been .
IL proven sadly deficient in the .
Il elementary studies. .
Il We assume that modern .
Il pedagogy has put the seal OF .
y its approval up on this we .
= neering' process. wherein .
= students are rushed throug .
j. the public schools. the whole .
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-06

one of the very worst practices
that young man can hahituate nIm-
self 10. is to become one of The crowd
thar occupies sidewalk positions of
vantage. before the city churches. for
the purpose OF ugling Young women
and TO be seen by Them. Nothing so
lowers the standard of manhood so
much rs to be part OF such a con
gregation of boys and young mon
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-06

Entered at the postonice in Grand
Junction. Colo, as I'd class matter
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-06

Business omce, Iia 5. Fourth st.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-06

G w. Tallman and E. L. Davis
rominent citizens of Telluride. are
in town today.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-06
See Our BARGAIN

20 A: l mile out. IS a. in eoss
chard. Land on ain sides al
$500 to $500 per 4. Our r5
500 per A.
10 A.; 2l5 miles from PaiIsa5r
2-story house $1,000. for sil
10 A. of Elberta peaches ] Year
miles from Palisade. o. ps, l
stand for $500.
7-room mod. house. Rood Ave |
rifice $4,000.
5-room mod. house close in. ba,svI
under entire house hot and /
water, bargain at 81, 100.
We have good town properl..
trade for ranches, land in yans,|
trade for Illinois property Wet
10 suit everybody. Come and "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-05
PAYS THE PENALTY.
Robert Bankett Committed for Six
Months for Striking Officer.

Six months in the District jail and fifteen
days in the workhouse is the penalty which
Robert Bankett, colored, will pay, in de-
fault of fines of $50, imposed by Judge
Kimball this morning, for resisting and as
saulting Policeman Peterson of the seventh
precinct.
The officer was on duty in Georgetown
Yesterday afternoon, when he saw team
passing along the street, with dirt drop
ping from the wagon. The officer stepped
UP to the driver and warned him against
dropping the dirt. Just then Bankett came
up and asked the officer what right he had
remarks, and finally arrested by the
officer. AS. Policeman Peterson took hold
of Bankett, the latter struck the officer on
the hand with heavy instrument, fnf1fct-
ing a painful wound. The officer came to
court with his hand covered with band
ages, put on in the hospital, to which he
was forced to go.
p What do you want to say?" was asked
the defendant.
Before God, I am as innocent you
are, sitting here" began the defendant.
Don't make speech. Did you hit this
officer?" interrupted his homer.
II didn't hit him with - thing re-
piled Bankett
stop using profanity, here" ordered the
man on the bench.
Although Bankett denied his guilt he
was found to be guilty by Judge Kimball
and was fined, as stated.