davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-05-02

Every homssteader snd rancher
should grow ! small quantity Of sor-
ghnm eAch year for slower. II Il ex-
ceedingly productive ami very lea
acrcs viii produce 20 astonishing
amount or feed. We have seen ten
toos pr sore harvested Ia Brule coun-
". Altar II u once started Il will
WithstaDd any amount Of dry weather.
4 d ! little hard % start but II plant
"a n drills after Tho frosts are over 10
about the time whom the May showers
come Il will generally mako good
stand. Use great care in preparing
The seed bed. PIow deep and harrow
down until the soil Il thoroughly pull
verified and compact. Until the plants
shade Tho ground give careful surface
cultivation to prevent evaporation and
Keep down wseda.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-25
SALOON FOLK
LOSE IN ASSEMBLY.
Leaders in Presbyterian Church
Say They Will Keep Away
from Politics.
HAS LEGISLATIVE RELIEF
Ternerance eague Fails 10 BE
HAS LEGISLATIVE RELIEF
Temperance League Fails to Be
Made Ogan Of Church, but Lat
ter Gives Spiritual Aid.

COLUMBUS, O., May 24.-The Anti
Saloon League to-day lost It's fight
against the report of the permanent
temperance committee Of the Pres shy
terrain Church because that body ia
vored the church temperance fedora
ton when the Presbyterian General
Assembly without dissenting voice,
adopted the report OF that commit
tee. The league, however, secured q
commentator and the Rev. T. r. Wor-
rell, of Pennsylvania, who presented
the report, declared that the church
had need Of the league and had room
for it. and should divide. money in
the propagation of Its work, but that
the church should be an entirely sep
arate organization.
The Anti-Saloon League opposed the
permanent temperance committee, and
the church temperance federation
which is to follow. because they claim
ed that these organizations were un-
necessary and encroached on their
work. They desired that the church
send to them official representatives
and make the Anti-Saloon League tho
voice Of the church. thus having pow
er and Influence in moral way, while
they would continue their efforts in a
Legislative manner. The Presby terrain
Assembly however, sets its foot upon
an ecclesiastical representation in non
ecclesiastical bodies. and will continue
along Its line OF temperance reform.
The league, the church declared, can do
what 1t can legislatively, and the
church VIII do all in its power to aid
it. but the church will not ally Itself
to any non -cccl esiastical organization
or to any political body.
The assembly decided to hold the next
meeting IN Kansas City, Mo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-25
STANDARD OIL Co,
MAY QUIT MISSOURI
Referees Report Shows Con-
spiracy in Restraint Of Trade
Is Proved.
PREVENTED COMPETITION
COMPETITION.
PREVENTED.
Trusts Can Be Forced to With
draw from State if Report
Is Upheld.

!. JEFFERSON CITY. MO, May 81
Judge Robert a. Anthony. appointed
BY the Supreme Court of Missouri to
take testimony lnst the suit Instituted
by Attorney General Iadley against
the Standard OH Company. tho Waters
Pierce OIL Company, and the Republic
Gil Company. charging conspiracy,
to-day mado his report to the court.
His findings hold that the Standard,
Waters Pierce and Republic on Com
panies entered into an agreement to
control prices of oil. He recommends
that tho charters be revoked and that
they be ousted from the State He
holds that the Supreme Court has tho
authority to make the ruling Of custer.
Judge Anthony reviews in detail the
testimony showing the organization
and conduct of the companies.
He reports to the court that tho evil
dence shows that In 1901 the Standard
Waters Pierce and Republic OH Com
panies entered into an agreement
which continued to exist UP to the
time of the filing Of the suit for the
purpose OF fixing and controlling the
prices to be paid by retail dealers and
others In Missouri for the products OF
petroleum and to limit and prevent
competition in the business of buyins
and selling oil.
Their report says that in pursuance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-25
DE- COLA MILLIONS
NOT FOR Y|RG|N|A !
Hope Vanished With the Death
Of John Cook, Once Of
Petersburg.
ny WALTER EDWARD HARRIS.

WASHINGTON, y. c., May 24--The
last hope OF having any Of vast for-s
tginia heirs of the Dc Cola estate has
vanished, the death Of John Cook. Of n
pet ,,1I. FOR many years. but after
ing been established beyond question:.
small sum, representing an intln-
itesmal portion of the estate, will be-
Of the heirs, Sarah Cook, who is an
inmate of snnatorium or hospital for
the insane at Norfolk. The name of
the institution cannot be ascertained.a
EliZabeth's Hospital for the Insane, In
this city, John Cook died st the ,insti-S
tuition in June. 1900. He 'kEs admitted
as patient In February 81 the same
year. Harry England. who died in
this city about three months ago, was
a close friend of Cooks, and several
people p y, q, have been found who RECALL
appeared one day, and when discovered /
several days later. had been taken up
by the police as a vagrant.
stances, and had lost his reason. He
was committed to st. Elizabeth's az =
hopeless lunatic, and frequently suf-s
fercd from suicidal mania
Petersburg, and was for a considera-s
BILE time in charge Of tho City Water
Works. Ills father was native Of
England. Cooks sister has been an
5tullliite " GLllc INOilOlh slLStltullOHI IOr45
several years. There is no hope Of
her recovery.
The fortune is left by a man named /
Dc Cola. who was an uncle of Cook.
Arthur Delroy, a London lawyer. has
been in this country for two or three
months looking for relatives of Cook
but his search was fruitless, and heS
said last night he would leaye for. II
New York and sail for home, convinced
that tho only relative of De Cola lly-A
ing in this country was Sarah Cook,@
the Insane patient In the Norfolk hos
pital. The estate will revert "a the
British crown.
Mr. Delroy said he thought the value
of the property left by Dc Cola was
upwards OF fl,000,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-25
GEN'L ASSEMBLY
ENDS ITS LABORS
Southern Presbyterians to Meet
in Greensboro, N. c.,
Next Year.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May a.
Moderator ]. r. IIowerton dissolved the
forty-seyenth General Assembly Of the
Southern Presbyterian Church at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon. and with the
Binds" and the pronounclng OF tho
3bencdiction, memorable session Of
the body went down into history.
One of the most interesting subjects
brought UP to-day was that which had
to do with polygamy In the foreign
fields. The assembly reasserted its
position taken in 1906. which leaves
the question as to whether men with
plural wives shall be taken into the
church largely at the discretion OF the
missionary, although the church places
Itself on record as unalterably opposed
to poygamy. Tho missionaries are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-25

NEW HAVEN, CONN, May az
alexander Troup said ros>rding SEN
ator Daniels candidacy for the prcsi-
.dency:
THE talk about Senator John w
evidently inspired by Thomas F..
Ryan. who wishes to succeed Mr. Dan
lei as United States Senator from Vir-
ginia. It remains TO be seen whethtC.
MIR. Daniel desires to crafty the as
pirations of Ryan by permitting him
to step into his senatoriel shoes In
exchange for his name being exploit
ed as possible presidential candidate
OF the Democratic party from the
South.
News comes to me from New York
that Mr.. Ryan, with his attorneys for
Alton b. Parker and George Ehret,
the brewer. held secret meeting liz
the rooms OF the National Democratic
Club in Fifth Avenue, President Fox,
1.-The club, being one OF the particle
pants.
THE meeting was for the purpose OF
financing the boom OF Senator Daniel,
his personal representative, Judge
Duke, Of Virginia, being present.
"Ex-Judge Morgan J. O'18rien, one OF
the Ryan attorneys and connected with
the Equitable Life Assurance Society,
was suggested us tie Democratic can
didate for Governor OF New York. and
Chairman Corners Of the New York
STATE -COn1nlt lice, nnVlnR 1ailcd 20 get
from Mr.. Hearst the 100000 he Is said
to have advanced In the campaign for
Hearst. It was said that Corners was
out for blood. and that he has made a
Jackson that Morgan j. O'Brjen will BIO
the gubernntorial candidate of the Dem
ocratic party, and the present Demo-
cratic State officers will all be rcnomi-
the Daniel boom In New York. and Dan
lei and his friends are to look after
Ryan's senatorial aspirations in Vir-
ginia.
Senator Daniel is playing with two
cut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-25

instructed to do everything in their.
power to break UP the practice.
The committee appointed as result
OF the adoption of the articles of agree
ment made report, which was unani-
mously adopted, as follows:
5 Your committee to nominate dele
gates to the council established by the
adoption Of the Charlotte articles OF
agreement would recommend the fol-
lowing delegates, with their altcrnates
in order named
Defe$ateH Are Named.
Class Ito serve one year: Rev. w.
E. Alexander. D. D., New Orleans; Rev.
w. T. Hail. D. D., Columbia, S. c.;
Mr.. C. N. Roberts Sherman, Texas;
Mr.. II. c. Fulton, Columbia. Tenn.
Alternates-Rev J. E., Jones, DID,
Nashville. Miss; Rev. J.. r. MCNEIL, D.
D.. Nashville, Tenn; Rev. ". +. Steven-
SON. Cheraw. S. c.; Mr.. G. Mathewson.
Gainesville, Fla.
Class 2-To serve two years: Rev.
J. T. Cannon. D. D.. st. Louis. NO.; Rev.
j s. Lyons. D. D., Louisville, KY: Hon.
lioke Smith. Atlanta. Cal Hon. T. Nc
Rae, Prescott, Ark.
Alternates--Rev. N. Men. Mckay, D.
D.. Fort Smith, Ark; Rev. Neal l.. An
derson, d. D.. Montgomery. Ala: Colo
mel T. w. Bullitt. Louisville. Ky; J..
I'd. Clancy, Jr., Independence, Mo.
Class 3-To serve three years-Rev.
]. r. Howcrton, D. D., Montreal, N. C. I;
Rev. Russell Cecil. D. D., Richmond,
Va. T. II. somerville. LII. D., Oxford,
Miss: r. T. Simpson Florence, Ala.
Alternates-Rev. ]. Y. Fair. D. D.,
Savannah, Ca; Rev. Robert Hill, D. D.,
Dallas. Tex; Hon. F. T. Glasgow, Lex
ington. Va; Hon. A. NJ. Scales, Green's
boro, n. c..
The report Of the committee on
foreign correspondence was adopted
1t provides for the appointment OF
thirteen representatives to the inter
church conference of federation to be
held in 1909
The suggestions Of the Pan-Presby-
terian Alliance were adopted and the,
modera tor was instructed to appoint
nineteen representatives. The General
Assembly vii meet in 1908 in Green's
boro, n. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-25
THE PRESIDENT no noYs.
Tells Them They Can't Have Character
~. to Play UnlenN They Work,

! WASHINGTON, d. c., May 24.-Pres-
to.right at the annual presentation
exercises OF the Friends Select School,
in5this city. whero Archie Roosevelt Is
a student. The Presidents subject was
'"rhe American Boy"
81 want to soc the hoy enjoy him.
self" said tho President, "The boy at
play sometimes exhibits those qualittes
which determine the Kind xof man he !
he sl1rks his studies no Will develop
Into a great failure In everything else.
IL hp hasn't character to study, hc
Tho Fresldent concluded With advice
to parents concerning their responst-
bility in the! operS trai ming Of ch!l-5
dren, Mrs Roosevelt accompan! ed he
President to the sclo nl. NJ IL II M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-25
NEWS GATHERED
FROM S0uTHS|DE
The Holding Of Dual Offices
Should BE Abolished.
Duties Conflict.
MRS. SNOW EnTERTAlNs.
Wife Of Rev. J. w. Rcnnolds Dies
at Powl1atan Courthouse.
Personals and Briefs.
Manchester Bureau. Times.Dspatch,

Manchester Bureau Times-Dispatoh,
No. 1902 Hull street.
The recent investigation Of the
inlmshousc has Clearly demonstrated
that It IS imprncticablc to have an otll-
Ger holding two municipal offices, as
did Superintendent Allen, Of the ceme-
terry and almshousc.
1t was shown when the evidence
was being taken that his duties at
the cemetery conflicted with those at
the almsllouse, and the same Is nppli-
cable as far as other municipal off,
GERS are concerned
The City Attorney of Manchester Is
also the commemorative Attorney. In
the Allen investigation he was present
70 give legal advice concerning the
case to the committee. Should the
grand jury bring in an Indictment
against Mr.. Allen. the City Attorney
would as commemorative Attorney do
the prosecution.
The Mayor is the Police Justice. The
Chief Of Police Is the City Engineer
and head Of the Street Department.
This condition of affairs should not
exist. The duties Of the several Offices
invariably conflict and often one or
the other of the two departments are
neglected.
"snow Fnmily' Entertained.
The entertainment given last night
BY. THE Snow Cap Sisters" was largely
attended, and quite q large audience
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-25
LONG AND ELIOT WON.
DAY AT LAKE MOHONK
Defeated Amendment for Limita-
ton Of Armament After
Able Debate.

LAKE MOHONK, N. Y, May "a
The recommendations which the Lake
Nlohonk conference on international ar
bitration will send to the International
Peace Conference soon to convene at
The Hague will contain no word on
the subject Of disarmament or limita-
ton Of ornaments. This was deter
mined upon to-day when the confer
once after long debate declined to
accept an amendment to the platform
proposed by Edwin D. Mead, of Bos-
ton, which declared that the conference
earnestly hopes the subject of lmith-
ton Of ornaments will be freely and
fully discussed at The Hague confer-
ence.
Mr.. Mead. in supporting hi amend
mont said that limitation of ornaments
was the one proposition of the parlia-
mentary union undor fire by the re-
dictionaries. and that despite all diff
culties it should be distinctly rcaffirm-
cd by the Lake Nrohonk Conference.
He said that Secretary Root had
earnestly requested the makers Of pub
|lic opinion to keep this principle at the
front. The contention of Mr.. Mead
was supported by spirited speeches by
the Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale and
DR. Charles p. Fognani. of the Union
Theological Seminary.
The opposition to the amendment
was led by John D. Long former Sec.
rotary of the Navy, and President Eliot,
Of Harvard University Mr.. Long said
the conference should recognize the
fact that it is we'll to make progress
slowly, and to understand that public
sentiment must be educated slowly.
President Eliot said tho conference
should not jeopardlze the real objects
1t has in view by adopting recommcn-
dations known to be hopeless at this
time.
Talk on NInny Topics.
In mn address defining the attitude
OF Mexico toward arbitration Enrique
c. Crecl, ambassador of Mexico to tho
United States. said that country has
always upheld the principle OF nrbitra-
ton, but that Mexicnns do not believe
the time is ripe for unrestricted arbi-
tration. EIe spoke In favor of the
Drngo doctrine.
Ignacio Calderon, Bolivian Minister
to the United States. expressed the
hopo that the great powers will END
tho aisgraceful practice" Of collecting
debts by force.
Francis B. LOOMS, former Assistant
Secretary Of State delivered an ad-
dress in advocacy OF the Pan-Anlcrican
Railroad to connect New York and
Buenos Ayres.
AT the concluding session Tonight
Albert d. Hoyt, editor of tho Albany
Argus, discussed the International ar
btration movement from tho view
point Of the daily newspaper editor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-25
MRS. M'K|NLEY is
HOLDING HER own
In Comatose State, but May Live
for a Day, or Days, or Even
Month.

CANTON. O.. May 24.-In her fight
for life. Mrs. Mckinley to-day has held
her own. So far az the attending ply
siclan, DR.. Q. L. Portmann, and his adj
wiser, Surgeon-Genera1 Rixey, could
determine at o'clock tonight, when
q bulletin was issued, there has been
no material change in her condition
during the day.
This means. as DR.. Portmann ex-
presses 1t, "she may live for day, for
several days. or even for month";"
The physicians agree that no ono can
tell when turn for the better or for
the worse may set in. She continues in
comnt ose state.
Her bodily strength, after an attack
of grip and bronchitis, is much en-
feebled. and 1t Is feared that any re-
curronce Of apoleptic symptoms in
severe form would prove fatal. II
tho patient rallies sufficiently to take
nour!shnent, the chances seem to be
for an Indefinite prolongation Of her
life. How long no one presumes to
mako definite guess.
The interest In Mrs, McKinley's con-
diton Is shown by the many kilograms
that come from intimate friends OF the
distinguished patient, President Roose-
Welt, Ylce-Presldcnt# fdirpAnhs' 1ustlce
Day and others counted as personal
friends OF the McK1nley's, are kept
closely Informed of the statements OF
those watching her
Condition Serious MT 0,30 T. NJ.
At $50 o'clock tonight, the follow
ing physicians bulletin was Issued at
"Nirs. McKinley's condition is some
what Improved. but It Is still serious.
Nv. ! OH no a turn FOR tho
worse, there will be no other bulletin
issued tonight, as her. condition -
regarded as so satisfactory that the
attention OF physicians is not needed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-25
INQUIRY is ABSURD,
DECLARES J PETTUS.
Senate Cannot Investigate the
Brownsville Affair, He
Says.
-----------
THE PRESIDENT is SUPREME.
Venerable Member from Alabama
Tired Of Foolishncss Of
Senate.
THE PRESIDENT is SUPREME.

WASHINGTON, May 2a.--"Damnum
absque injuria," said Senator Pettus,
of Alabama. at the White House to day
In reference to the investigated into
tho brownsville, TEX, affair, in which
negro eoldicrs were alleged to be In
volycd. Senator Pettus is Il member
of the committee Investigating the sub
jcct. The Senator continued:
"Thc Senate has no more right TO 60
into this business than you have (point-
ing to one Of the group who were
talking to hm). 1t can express It's
opinion, but as to going into It, that is
all foolshncss. The Senate can do
nothing with the actions OF tho Pres.
idcnt If he trnnsgrGsscs the law or
violates the Constitution 1t Is provided
that he shall be dealt with by the
House OF Representatives.
The Senator said he was tired Of the
whole thing and would ut consent to an
adjournment Of the committee with a
view to having another meeting.
More witnesses Testify.
Five witnesses testified to-day be-
fore the Senate Committee on Military
Affairs. TcoAlo Martinez, Mexican,
who lived in a house ne8t to the bar
fracfs. told of four bullets having been
i fircu into ms mousse from IL IOlHt tilou6lt
to be somewhere In Company G bar
racks. Albert W. Bulingsly, Il dairy
man, testified that the only thing he
had eyer heard against negro soldiers
being garrisoned at Fort Brown was
from white soldiers OF the Twenty
sixth Infantry. who did not want to
leave. He admitted that after citizens
llal trouble with negroes he had made
threats against them, and was repri-
niardcd by Mayor Cornbe. Joseph
Crixell. a saloon keeper. testified that
Captain Macklin had protested against
citizens treatment OF the negroes, and
had said that If the ill.treatment was
not stopped the negroes might Climb
the wall some night and shoot up the
town, and the officers would not be
able to prevent II.
During the forenoon session Mayor
Combe. of Brownsville, concluded his
testimony. Amos Litt!sle;d, formerly
a deputy sheriff Of Cameron county,
Texas. also testified at the morning
session.
An adjournment was taken until 1890
o'clock Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-25
OPEN BATTLE sDIIIWEEN
YI1GGMI1N AND OFFICERS

ROCHESTER,. N. ". May 24.-An ats.
a gang Of armed yeggmen to loot and
terrorize the city OF Hornell. as q re-
suit of which Night Waterman John
Hendy was fatally shot, Night Watch-i
eral citizens were injured, and three
yeggmen-Joseph Carroll, of Brooklyn:
Raymond English. Of Rochester. and
Harry Thomas, of New York City
were arrested. English and Thomas
having been wounded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-25
PASSENGERS GIVE THANKS
SHIP WAS SAVED,

steamship .Aorea was towed into port
by two tugs to-day with $500 pas
sengers kneeling on her decks In a
prayer Of thanks for dcliverance from
the perIls Of the sea THAI beset them
for almost a month, With her wooden
deck fittings chopped up for fuel and
q part Of her cargo burned to keep
the engines going, the Korea had
fought almost incessant storm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-25
Theodore Price Appeals.

NEW YORK. May ai.--Instend Of
fling an,amended complaint in the suit
to stop nm alleged oyer-gradlng Of cot !,
ton by the Cotton Exchange. as he had
planned. Theodore II. Price to-day de-
cided to appeal from the adverse de-
niainn OF Relerea Charles a. Rushmace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-25
u =
RECEPTION CALLED OFF.
Baptist Convention Could Not Sccur.
StOpOver This City

A large party Of National Baptists,
about one hundred in ALL were expect
ed to arrive in this city yesterday uf-
ternoon by special train from the
Jamestown Exposition. and the Cover
nor had arranged to receive tnem at
the mansion at TSP. NJ. Later in the
day, however, telegram was received
stating that the party had been unable
to secure a special train, and would
go through the city to Cincinnati
without being able to stop over here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-25
TO HIRING CARRIER BACK.

Reauisition Asked for Virginia MUIR
dcrcr Now In Texas.
Governor Swanson yesterday receiv-
ed tho following telegram from Sheriff
relative to l.. X. CARRIER, under arrest
In Texas and wanted In Leo county.
Va, for murder:
IL X, CARRIER wanted. Wire Secre-
tary of State Of Texas to hold him
Application for requisltion should
reach you Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-25


of the agreement the oil companies pre-
vented competition among themselves
and others in Missouri, securing con-
troll Of ninety per cent, Of the oil
business. depriving the people OF free
full and wholesome competitions; that
the oil companies misled the public into
the belief that they were separate and
distinct corporations, when, in fact.
the agreement made them one corpora
tion.
Had1ey is Sustained.
The findings Of the commissioner
sustains in toto the contentious of At
tcrney- General Hadley In the petition
filed with the court two years ago.
The report of Commissioner Anthony
will now be reviewed by the Supreme
Court. The court may affirm the lind
ings Of the commissioner or it may
remand the case to him with directions
for further proceedings.
If the report should be affirmed and
the findings OF the commission by the
court. the court would then have power
to take from the Waters-Pier Oil
Company which is a Missouri corpora
ton. it's franchise rights as a corpora
ton. With regard to the Standard and
Republic companies. both OF which are
foreign corporations. the court would
have power to cancel their right to
do business In Missouri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-25

A sudden attack at night OF some
form of Bowel Complaint may come
TO any one. Every family should be
provided with bottle of Dr. SETH
ARNOI.D'S BALSANl. s
Warranted by John Il. Bauer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-25
sIACIIINIsrS STRIKE
ON THE ERIE RAILROAD.

NEW YORK, May 24.--rle 5000 ma
Railroad between New York and Chi
cago were called out on strike to-day
for an Increase IN pay and for the
abolition of the piece work system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-25
JURY INDICTS
SCHAlI7Z AND CALHOUN
United Railways: fourteen each.
Mayor Eugene Z. Schmitz, sixteen
Abraham Ruef, fourteen. 355s5S5
President Louis Glass, Of the Pacific
States Telephone and Telegraph Cons

Theodore V. Halsey. formerly an
agent, of that corporations; one.
Ruef, Schmitz, Calhoun, Mullaly,s
Ford and Abbott are charged with
bribery in connection with the fixing
OF the gas company's rate and with
receiving $4,000 In the United States
Railways franchise deal.
Superior Judge Coffy fixed bail In the
sum Of $4,000 on each of the charges,
and gave the accused until tomorrow
noon to furnish bonds. 5i