davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02

the students away from pleasures
that are demorsllzing their progress
In school
Chief Ward said that unless the
prupri~fors OF these pool rooms
heed the request. means will BE-
found under other ordinances TO
compel them to do 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02
BANKER MAKES THREAT
tsy United prsss.l

NEw YORK. April s-'I shall
never cross san Francisco has
alive again uniraa they promiss IA
tive uac a new ataft IN return Tor
my secrets Of she ease
J DslArll Robertson. former a.
alstant SECRETARY Of the defunrs
California Safe Def.asli bank. 10
day made thls new statement. In.
dicatinE that be has changed front
on the proposition II returning Co
san ffaurtseo OuiY a few aavn
ago b. coufiaed 10 a ffi~nd. uho
stu refuses to atrulEr Koheftaau's
exact whereabouts. that he sas pre-.
pared 60 return and turn states
evidence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02
TROUT SEASON OPENED
WITH GOOD SPORT

The trout fiAhlnE season urened
yesterday aud hundreds OF Seattle
spnrtsurn teas advantRE. 81 the
bright, clear weather to trV their
luck Ia the myriad streams and
lakes ~ Western Washington
Reports to-day Indicate that the
fishing VAS ro0f upon tho lakes.
owing TO weather conditions. hut
was extremely good on many OF
the early streams
We'll posted sporting Authorities
In fhiH cts estimate that fuiiy
saee saafIleltna annually make
pliKrimsEea "a the trout waters OF
the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02
DENTIST Is HELD FOR
CAUSING GIRLS DEATH

PORTLAND. ore. April After
listening 80 the evidence in the
cesa 81 the death OF Miss Mabel
WirtE. caused by mercurial poison.
iug Furnished her By III G.. d.
Whitney. the cafouer'H iurY found
verdict connecting Whitney with
the death IT the kifl.
he was arraignsd in the West
side Justice court aud secured a
continuance until Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02
P0PULISTS'
CONVENTION

ST LOUIS. Mo-. April Glen ia.
cob > CuxcY. Who gained national
notoflety some years ago BY lead.
lRg an army Of tatterdcmallona to
the White House. Was chosen tenn.
porary chairman Of the national
popuilst convention. which eDn.
Frncd here today
Gen. CoxeY beEEed the popalista
20 not ftise with any other party
regardless OF any promises made
The convention will adopt the
naftya platform late today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02
PUBLIC MARKET

Spinach Is on sale today AZ Sc
per pound Peas are i5c per quart
Crsnberries are quoted at Nc per
quart ChiNes are ON sale al &c
per bunch. -Four pounds OF rhuharh
are quoted at csc kippered her.
ring is on sale NJ 15c per pound
German carp l. i0c per pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02
lIDeE HUMPHREYS ARGUES
FOR The MILK TRUST

Of this state do not prohibit any
such conspiracy.
judge HUMPHREYS VAS the ONLY
attorney to argue tho demurrer this
morning The ease Mas postponed
for further argument until next
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02
CHILD Is STRANGLED
TO DEATH BY BEAN

Clarence " nraha. IL months
Old son 81 E AFahH. foreman of
! the diamond ice company. NRH
ssfaaxl~a ia death this morning
| BY h~an which lssagea Ia his
wandplpe
fthc child vas playing with
ssaanu un tho floor of the red.
aene-. as liatf~ry - and tried
tn ssaiiow some iie began TO
'xksHnKle and died before the bean
ciniid be- aieiudgsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02
COLBY MAN MISSING.

II II Horton. Of Colby. has been
reported as missing uiuce Sunday
According to the description fur.
nlbh"d 90 the police Horton Is 80
Years old. has brown hair aud gray
rt 90, IL smooth shaver. ana wore a
dark plaid suit aud black aofi hat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02
cry TO GALL FOR BIDS
ON GARBAGE CONTRACTS
OFFICERS AT BANQUET.

For the purpose Of fostering the
social spirit. officers aud members
of Company u. National Guard OF
Washington. last night gathered nj
a banquet ia the nutier Annex
Cant Maurice Thompson was
toaatmnatpe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02

NEW YORK. April The
directors Of she Atehisou. Topeka
ana santa Fe railroad have an.
nounesa that the dividend on the
cumuauu stock has been reduced
from % per cent The action
% the stock today showed that the
reslnclion bad been dIacounlsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02
HELM PLEADS
mot GUILTY"

WASHINGTON. April e.
GonHfeasman itsflin OF Alabama
to-day appeared Ia the police court
and pleaded not guilty 10 shooting
with Intent 20 Hill Louis Lnudy
the ueAro Who created disturb.
Rnee on a street car filled with
white women the ether evening
The congressman was bound
over 20 the grand jury ana admitted
"a o. na0 ball i.uudy. his head
bandaged 10 cover the fufrnV
made b. beflln'a bullet Naz present
In court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02
REPORTED DROP IN
FLOUR PRICES

PORTLAND. Ore. April a
stir was caused IN the local pro
vision market today when the ono
tatlons on flour dropped 90 cents a
barrel on bath local and export
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02
NIL CONFIRMED.

WASHINGTON. April With.
out single dissenting vote. the
nomination Of David Jayne Hill 60
be- ambassador 60 Berlin was con.
firmcd by the senate this afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02
JAPANESE IMMIGRATION.


tHf hNtted FfcHaal
TOXIC. April 2 The immiEfs
ton question thar some time aEo
led 10 negotiations between japan
aud Canada has again babbed ~
In diplomatic circlsa canada'H
immigration commissioners. accom-
panied BY the British ambassador
today called on = Chlndn the vice
foreign minister for the purpose
OF having him take under cannld
GRAFTON proposition 90 establish
a practical limit on tha number 81
Japanese amlgratlnF Ia Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02
BURGLAR GETS FINE
WEARING APPAREL

The apartments Of Miss A.
Bloom. ala Nealer way. were en-.
tered yesterday afternoon and silk
skirt. three silk shawis and So
worth Of silk embroidery was taken.
Entrance was gained by means of
a pass key. The burglar left the
window open when he left the
apartments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02

ATLANTA. Ga. April 2-Ques.
tons that bear directly upon the
development Of the ehild are being
discussed to-day by some OF
Americas most distinguished men
and women. who are attending the
opening session of the national
Child lahnr cnmmIltee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02

All fishing tackle az the very los
ssf prices 90 b. found at Thee
Willis a Co.. ia0s First ax ses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02

NEW YORK. April THE
Northern Pacific railway today de-
clared the regular quarterly divi.
dend OF ~ per cent payable on
Nav |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02
20 Pool Tables

laps Pool Reon 10 clty-Ths
|t<s'k. Iil5 Third Az. near Pike.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02

Local flour dealers have not
been advised Of the decline IN the
Portland market However. they
state that ~ the present time there
is very little demand for flour
Flour ia quoted Ia Seattle today Al
81 80 FOR local and $500 for ex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02

brands A general falling off Ia
demand IL the reason advanced
Tor the cut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02
ON THE FRONT

W'hen the Humboldt arrived
ffom Alaska late yesterday after.
noon Tbs officers handed Pedro
neftiniili over % the poiier. 10
ileTtnE that ~ 80. insane iiefttns
illi attempted suicide yesterday
morning b. jumping overheard.
bat waa rescued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02

49,
The stern wheeler Telegraph,
which arrived MandaY afternoon
from Portland. has been chartered
b. the Port Orchard Route and
will BE- operated on the seattle
Hfem~ffoa fun.
The oil steamer ASCENSION has
picked np the steamer liprust
bound from Frisco "a GFa1a TAR
bar. and 10 io~lnx her hack To The
Caldsn Gate The Horurf tuss her
ruddrr and part ~ her ptppellsf
gehaoner Aiics Coak from Homo
lulu with scrap iton for The seattle
Steel cumuanf h. due Ia port to-
DAY
British Columbia wiii build
usW patrol boat To take the place
Of the QusdFa on the vest coast
of Vancouver island.
John Mitchell expects ao0u "a BE-
given a contract for several boats
to be used b. the Russian Eox
eminent for exploration purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02
TO ssE sATrIEsalps

Taks beats AZ PIER 2 Ten round
trips daily soc round trip. zee
New-York tribune., 1908-12-25
JAMES CORRIGAN DEAD.
II as Loser in Bitter Court Fight zcith
J. d. Rockefeller.

Cleveland. Dec 24.-James Corrigan seventy
nine years old. who had a bitter financial strug
gle with John D. Rockefeller about fifteen years
ago and who since had made large fortune in
the ore. coal and furnace industries died here
to-day from the effects Of q recent opera ton
for appendicitis
Nr- Corrigan the leading member Of the
firm OF Corrigan Mckinney & Co. iron
ore and pig iron, and was president of three
Pennsylvania furnace companies. He became
Identified with the petroleum industries in the
SOS. building q refining plant. He sold out
in 1883 10 the Standard on Company. receiving
three thousand shares Of Standard certificates.
Then he embarked in the iron business with
Frank Rockefeller. buying mine on Lake
Superior. Corrigan invested 100000 in feet
Of steamers and other enterprises.
When The hard times Of the early COS came
Cor-igan went TO John D. Rockefeller for fnan-
ciaI assistance. obtaining loans, it is said. ag-
gregating $4,000. giving his oil certificates as
security besides mortgaging his vessels Addi-
tional loans were made by John D Rockefeller
70 Corrigan and to Frank Rockefeller. In the
panic OF 1898 he found it difficult 10 meet his
interest obligations. and in 1885 John D. Rocke-
feller bought Corrigan's Standard Oil stock at
s16S share Within a month it selling for
s1s5 Corrigan sued John .. Rockefeller. alIeg-
ing that ne knew the stock must go UP and tina.
he should have put him in possession Of the
facts. The case. which attracted national at
tention went 70 the highest courts and Corrigan
lost It was these suits il Is said, that caused
an estrangement between the brothers. Frank
and John D. Rockefeller.
Nr. Corrigau leaves one son. His wife and
three Of his children were drowned in a yacht
ing accident several years ago
New-York tribune., 1908-12-25
SAVE ONE FROM WRECK.
Surriuor Tells of Loss of Schooner
Jeanie Lipmtt- Dr01cned-

Newport News. Va. Dec. 4-News Of the
loss off Hog Island on Wednesday Of the three
u1asted schooner Jeanie Lippitt and the drown
ing Of Captain Robinson and five members OF
the crew was brought here to-day by Andrew
Jorgensen. the sole survivor Of the wreck, VINO
was picked I'D at sea on Wednesday by the
American steamship Ravenscraig, Captain John
son.
The Lippftt was bound up the coast from Jack
sonviIle for New York with a cargo Of lumber
She ran into the recent gale off Cape Charles on
Tuesday afternoon and after taking aboard
considerable water and sustaining much dam
age to the hull she ran on a shoal OF Hog Island
and soon went to pieces Captain Robinson and
four men were washed overheard and drowned
when the ship struck.
Jorgensen and the other seaman Of the crew
we're also washed overheard but succeeded IN
Isshins themselves to piece Of wreckase- The
other seaman became exhausted from cold anu
died before the Ravenscraig could reach port
The Lippitt was owned by CoroweU & Ihur-
low. Of Boston. and was built at Boston in $50
She was Of T4S tonnage
The British steamship Lord Ormonde. OF tne
HoIland-America Line arrived in port to-day
from Rotterdam with Captain Cooke and the
crew Of seven men rescued from the three
masted schooner Zaccheus Sherman. which was
vaterIogged thirty miles south Of Cape Henry
on Wednesday morning The schooner was
bound from Charleston. s C, for New YORK.
with a cargo of lumber.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-25
KIND IRISH LANDLORD.
II. J. O'Connor Reduces Rent Of HIS
NatiUe Village of Leitrim.

Michael J. O'Counor. Of No 23l West nth
street who bought from Frenchnan year
ago the Irish village OF Leitrim. where he vas
born. received 2 letter from his tenants yester-
dav asking for 20 per cent reduction in the
rents
The letter was signed by Bridget LAWN,
Matthew Mof1t Henry Eardy. A H Lindsay
and James Beirne. Because Of MI OConnoTs
well known generosity and kindness TO his ten
ants, and also considering that several landlords
Of the neighboring village OF Carrick-on-Shan-
non had consented to lower their rents, the ten
ants said they made their request direct instead
Of consulting Mr.. OConnors agent, James
F5eirne Of Carrick-on- Shannon.
Mr. O'Connor believes in Home Rule. and
has shown before that he is willing to put his
principles concerning landlords and tenants into
practice So. Of course, he will lower the rent
certainly I will do what they ask" said
Mr. O'Connor yesterday. I didn't buy the vi
Iage as an investment but largely from senti-
rnenr I guess 7 wanted TO the place where
nv ancestor the last King OF Ireland-aad ne
is my ancestor. for ali I know to the contrary
was buried And then, too. was born in
I.eitrin. and 1 want to see the whole Of Ireland
freed from her tenantry troubles.
AS the only American landlord in Ireland
Of rather out ot TT am proud to uphold my
principles and do my share to carry them out.
Perhaps the other landlords Will follow the
example Of Us in Leitrim and Carrick-on-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-25
Raid THROUGH FLOOR.
Sub7cay Club Opened from AboOe-
Fiffu-three arrested.

The Subway Club. in Seventh street was
rsided again last night this time BY Captain
EIerIfhv. Of the 9Th street station Fifty-three
men were captured in the basement strong
hold after the ca plain and his subordinates had
broken a hole through the parlor floor The
n1aca was also raided six weeks ago
The club has its quarters in the basement Of
five story brick building. the door Of which IS
covered with sheet iron. to which. according TO
+ha police. are attached wires which in time Of
assault electrify IL and make it a powerful
weapon OF defence.
The approach of the police, however. was ap-
psrantIv unnoticed by those IN the basement
and Captain FerIihy with his men entered the
parlor without trouble With g crowbar they
cut a hole through the parlor floor and lowered
themselves intogthe basement They found there
fftv-three men and complete pooroom and
gambling house outfit with a number Of half
burned racing and tally sheets in stove
The prisoners made no resistance one OF
them charged with being the proprietor, said
ne was Edward SchoIes. Of No 200 East 27th
street The Other prisoners were locked UP on
the charge of being common gamblers
Deputy Commissioner Bugher made the
former raid over the heads OF Captain Burfeind
then the inspector OF the district and Captain
Shaw Burfeind was reduced from inspector
to captain and Captain Shaw was transferred
10 the West 100th street station
New-York tribune., 1908-12-25
To INVESTIGATE PACKERS
Government to Turn .Sedrchfghf on
Whole Industry.

Chicago. Dec. 24-That a far-reaching in
Nestigation into the whole beef packing industry
IS contemplated by the government and that
the serving OF subposnas on employees of Nelson
Morris & Co. several days ago was only 8 pre-
liminary 70 that investigation was practically
admitted at the United States District Attor-
ney's Office to-day District Attorney Sims has
requested all the railroads which transport the
vast volume OF packing house products to open
all their claim books. reports and documents for
the inspection Of the government Darius Miller
first vice-presdent of the Chicago Burlington
received and that all documents asked for had
been turned over.
This action was followed by visit Of Chester
Dawes. general counsel for the road TO the Dis
trict Attorneys Office
No subponas have yet been issued 10 any
officials Of the Burlington. nor has any intima-
tion been made that we are called in any way
into the case" said Mr.. Miller. We simply
compiled with the request to produce our claim
papers for the last TWO years.
Officers of the New York Central Railroad.
whose general freight traffic manager was
served with grand jury subpoena on wednes-
day, declared that similar request OF that
road had been complied with. Robert K. Cary,
general counsel for the New York Central lines
after -conferring with Mr. Sims expressed the
belief that the railroads we're called into the
investigation only in so far as they were able
70 give evidence Of a packers com ton and
an illegal apportionment Of trade. He said il
was foolish TO presume that the railroads had
violated the law concerning rebates within the
a 81 +1-p
New-York tribune., 1908-12-25
HOPES TO GET WHITE RH1NoCERos.
President VIII Seek Two Specimens Wants to
Get Elephant Also.

Washington. Dec 54.-President Roosevelt viii
make special effort IN his African hunting trip 10
secure two specimens OF the white rhinoceros
about the sca-cest animal IN ali Africa The Ma
,ional Museum in Washington IS especially anxious
for OF these. and II the President gets an
other specimen he viii give It to the British Ma
tionaI Museum.
The President. too. viii end his Journey
until he has secured two elephants, The advice
recently given him. that he will get no elephants
on the route he has decided take. has caused
him To determine 70 go far into the interior of
Africa necessary to get elephants The white
rhinoceros vii be found II all The head
waters of the Nile. which the President viii strike
after leaving Victoria NyauZa.
The President to-day discussed with Major Edgar
a. Mearns, who will accompany him. scme OF the
details Of the "trip and especially whether to take
from this country most OF the ammunition 20 be
used was decided that the bulk OF the an7mu-
milton and other supplies would bought IN
Nayrobi. about two-thirds OF the way from Nom
hasa where ne viii land 10 Victoria Nyanza. The
real hunting viii begin north Of NRyrohL
New-York tribune., 1908-12-25
MAY RESUME FERRY SERVICE SOON.
Metz and Companies Discuss Plan To Be Pre-
sented to Sinking Fund Commission

4 conference yesterday between Controller Metz
and the president Of the New York Terminal com
nam which owns the East River ferries which
were closed down last week, may result In service
being resumed before the New Year.
The Controller said arrangement bad been
discussed which lie thought would be acceptable 10
both parties details of which will be presented to
the Sinking Fund Commission next WednesiaT. II
is probable that the plan calls for increased priv
ifeges for the ferry company. the latter would
not consent L operate the boats under the Old
conditions
The Controller denied report that the city
would pay S120oa0oo for the ferries
Navor Mcclellan. who went TO his home in
Princeton in the afternoon expects to he in the
city in time TO take up the ferry proposition on
" ednesday.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-25
MME. STEIN SENTENCED.
Russian S5cindler. Arrested Here IN
Warch, Gets Sirteen Months.

So. Petersburg. Dec 24-Mme- Olga Stein. who
was arrested in New York last March and ex-
tradited to Russia, and whose trial on charges
OF forgery and embezzlement began here week
ago. was to-day sentenced TO sixteen months
imprisonment and the loss Of civil rights
NJ STEMS Victims said have lost more
than S130.000.
The Ightness Of the sentence was due 70 tn
fact that it was possible TO try r. on only
minor charges on account Of The ext-aditlo1
proceedings
Nine Olga Stein was arrested or March ar the
Hotel shoreham in West 18th street The com
pIainaut was John P Murray OF Coudert Brothers.
who represented Count Nicholas de Lodygsnshy
the Russian Consul General n this city
In his affidavit the consul general said that IN
1895 Nine Stein succeeded in passing ceTtlhcate
OF deposit issued by the State Bank of St Peters
burg rubles about 500 which was raised 20
1ea 900 rubles; and also that between May H. 1914
and January 81 1906. she had appropriated to ner
own use certain goods valued al 10ooo rubles
Last December Nine. Stein caused q sensation III
St Petersburg by jumping her bail
New-York tribune., 1908-12-25
AWAIT LEADERS RESURRECTION
Koresh l. Dies in Southern FIorida-Vic-
toria Gratia on the Throne

Tampa Fla. Dec A-Cyrus P. Teed known as
'koresh l." founder and head Of the Koreshan
Unity Corporation Of Western People. which bought
large tract Of land in extreme Southern Florida
ten years ago and sought 70 establish their peculiar
beliefs in this section Of the country died early
Tuesday. His death not disclosed until
day. and when investigation made devout fol-
lowers said they awaiting his resurrection.
which was expected TO occur Christmas Day
While the body OF the dead leader ia unattended
Victoria Gratia the supposed wife OF Teed
s1Irned the throne with much mock solemnitv and
declared that the body should be buried until
there was q manifestation OF divine VIII.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-25
OVER $500, 600 FOR EMPLOYEES.
Santa Claus Pays Remarkable Visit to J. B,
stetson Company. in Philadelphia.
JBy I''Icsrapn 70 The frinun@-I

Philadelphia. Dee 4.-Ssnta Claus gave over
so0a 0eo worth OF Christmas presents 10 the 4S0
employees OF the john b Stetson company to-day
This is what he LEFT with the men. women and
girls after he presided a. the Christmas exercises
slo9 100 in cash everybody got some 1900 turkeys
zone To each married mani, 800 hats 20 men and
bows Loco pairs Of gloves TO the girls, l000 boxes
of candy also the girls; 50 gold watches old
and faithful employees. 81 gold chains and fobs 10
other old and faithful employees, blocks Of Stetson
stock worth over $4,000. particularly deserving
employees
The presentation never before equalied in this
city was attended by unique services in the vast
e,1dItoriln1 which forms part Of the hat factory
New-York tribune., 1908-12-25
GENERAL PALMER GIVES $1,000, 900.
Grandson. Born in London, VIII Enjoy Income
for Twenty-one Years, Then Principal.
rrr TsI.graps to The rriaune ]

rPv TeIagtaph to The Tribune
i,olorad, Springs Col. Dec. 24-ChrisJmas al the
home OF General William J. Palmer this year has
new significance Interest centres ab0Ut the gift OF
q 900 O0a 10 a son born To Mr. and Mrs Leopold
Hamilton Myers IN London just after General
Palmer SAILED on his return TO Colorado
Mrs Myers is a daughter of General Palmer. and
his Christmas gift 10 his first grandchid viii be
q t0o D0 in securities The gift IS in the form of
the income from that amount Until the child is Of
age when he viii get the principal General
Palmer was greatly rejoiced at the arrival OF the
storz at MS daughters home.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-25
GUILTY BY POUNDS AND INCHES.

Policeman James s Mannix, Of the Anlity street
station Brooklyn. convicted Of assault sec
ond degree for beating q watchman with his night
stick yesterday after his plea of self-defenes
discountenanced in unusual manner Judge
Dixie detected the patrolman. who IS six fee tall
and muscular, 10 stand before the jury the side
OF his alleged victim John Kennedy. watcI1man
Of limited stature The effect IN view Of the off
GERS protestatl0us that Kennedy made furious
attack on him. was so ludicrous that he was very
shortly declared guilty. He viii be sentenced
Monday in County Court unless stay IS procured.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-25
JERSEY JURY REBUKES JUSTICE.
Resolution Filed with True Bills Complain Of
Jurist s Hardness
IBy Telsgrap7 20 The Immune |

Mount Holly y j, Dec. 24-The Burlington
County Grand Jury returned thirty-four true
bills to County Judge Horner in the absence Of
Supreme Court Justice MiHard P. Voorhees, to-
day
In the presentment was a resolution request
ing that hereafter the justice appear in court on
time so 60 permit the business To proceed
promptly. Many OF the members Of the inquest
are business men 70 whom time IS very valuable
at this season of the year. Judge Horne- took
the presentment and smiled.