davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-06

Latest sheet music-Fred J
Port.
}. Hurley, of Iowa, has moved
to a farm north vest of the city
Clothler Fred Nelson and wife
were OrtonvilIe visitors Tues
day.
Mrs David Gamble has beer
quite i'll during the week with
pneumonia.
j. S. Farley returned from the
cities Tuesday night, where he
had been on business.
Round shore, 3.k or splced
herring, bulk or pail, at the
Home of Real Bargains.
Lyle Benedict is actingas book
keeper, and attending to collec.
tlonss for Schneider & Nelson.
Coenty Superintendent Walter
Kerr has been laid up with the
smallpox at the home of Mrs.
Sine
The dance which the Eagles
had advertised for March 18th
has been postponed to later
date.
Herman Kruger, living eight
miles northwest of town cut one
of his hands quite badly Tues
day. DR.. Jacotel dressed the
wound, which required four
stitches TO close it up.
Mrs. Sophia Nixson returned
from Fargo yesterday accom-
panied by ber daughter, Mrs.
Burt Nixson. who will remain
with Mi)bank friends for a sea.
son.
h. 5. Roberts returned the
first of the week from Spokane,
and states that his mother was
much improved when he left
and that Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
Roberts and Mrs. Ackermau
would probably return home
during the week.
W. G. McPherson's S team, at
tached to the tank wagon, became
frightened at the explosions of
the. gas engine at the pump house
Wednesday and ran away. In
running out of the alley near the
City hotel they tore down a strip
of fence, and broke loose from
the tank wagon. Some young
men caught the team near w. H.
Koepkes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-06
METHODIST

METHODIST
1O:45 Preaching, Subject,
"The Repairer of che Breach"
800 Bible study.
400 intermediate League.
6:3O Epwol tn League.
$50 Union Services.
The young men that took part
IN Us contest will repeat their
orations Sunday by special re.
quest. All attending the con
test can testify to the ability of
these young men before an aud
ience. They are on the right
track. Come and help the good
cause along. The offering will
go to the Us. Mrs. Mills and
Earl Liggett will each sing solos.
The M. E Choral Unicn and or
chestra will also furnish music.
Junior League meets in
church par lors Wednesday at 4
%. m.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-06
Life of Leo XIII

The Herald-Advance has limited
number OF copies of the Life of Pope
Leo XIII in two volumes. The books
ar handsomely illustrated and bound
and sell at $3.50 volume, but any
subscriber to the Herald Advance
who has paid up his subscription for
the current year can have the two
volumes by a payment of IS cents, or
at the late 371a cents volume. The
author OF the work is Right Rev.
Bernard O'Reilly, with an introduction
by Cardinal Gibbons. If you want
copy OF this work don't fail to call
early, as only a limited number Of
the books can be had.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-06
MatrOn's Contest

Following is the program for
the matron's silver medal con.
test Tuesday evening, March 10.
at the Congregational church:
Music by Orchestra
Prayer
Music by Quartet
Contestants-Mrs. Conright, Mrs.
ruler, Mrs. Murrman, Mrs. Leach.
Mrs. Wood, and Mrs. Voss.
Solo by Mrs. Mills
Piano solo, by Miss Paddock
Decision of judges and awarding of
medal.
Bened iction.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-06
YOUNG MEN

Take Part in Silver Medal Speaking
Contest
The silver medal oratorical
contest between half dozen
young men speakers and given
under the auspices of the Y. w.
G. T. U. Thursday evening OF
last week was an entertaining
event. The speakers and their
subjects we're:
Elmer Kelley-The Resubmis.
sion Story.
Erwin Patridge-The Defense
of the Alamo.
Archie Liggett-A Brave
Cabin Boy.
Lloyd Thirsk His Unwritten
Sermon.
Henry Seide-Kindled Fires.
George Sayers-How shall /
vote and why?
The judges consisted Dr.
Prouty Of Corona, Mrs. S. G..
Gold of Big Stone, and Miss
Darby, of Ortonville.
Their report awarded the med
al to Archie Liggett, with Lloyd
Thirsk as second. The sew.
eral subjects were so presented
by each OF the speakers that it
was difficult matter to pla ce
them in particular stations of
merit. The door receipts above
expenses were S25 which
amount was donated to the No.
License League.
Upon the request of many who
listened to the contest and
others who desired to do so but
were unable to be present
Thursday evening, the orations
will be again presented next
Sunday evening at the Metho-
dist church, and for which there
will be no admission fee charged.
The public is cordially invited.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-06
Farmers Institutes

Brookings, S. D., Feb. 81, 1908
The following dates are an
nounced for Farmers Institutes
Meetings will begin at 1:3O D. m
the first day and 1920 a. m. the
second:
Howard, March and 7.
Alexandria. March 9 and 10.
kimball, March II and Il.
Plankinton, March l3 and Ii.
Aberdeen, March Is and II.
Milbank, March 18 and 10.
Sisseton, March 20 and 2l.
Mansfield, March %.
A. b. CHAMBERLAIN,
Superintendent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-06
Local and Personal Paragraphs.


See Mittelstaedts dress goods
The w. G. T. U. will give &
"Matron s Contest" March 10
26t1
Watch for our spring an
nouncemeut on dress goods.
Laux & Co.
Freight conductor g. q. Bing.
ham and family moved to Monte
video this week.
Souvenir spoons of Milbank
plain or fancy. hand engraved,
at W. G. Kaysers, the jeweler.
Attorney Thad L. Fuller has
been in Pierre this week on legal
business and returned home
yesterday.
The w. G. r. U. will meet
with Mrs. Maxfeld Wednesday
afternoon, March 11th, at 3
o'clock. Mrs. Leach, Sec.
Matrons silver medal contest t
Tuesday evening, March 10th at
Congregational church. Admis
sion, adults 25 cents, high school
pupils 10 cents.
Laux & co. are displaying a
very select line of ladies spring
dress goods. Announcement
will appear next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Ware. of
Platville, Wis. is visiting the
Kyrk family. Mrs. Ware is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kyrk.
In conversation with one of
the local coal dealers regarding
the mildness of the winter he
remarked that he thought that
the coal sales this winter would
fall 30 per cent short of last win
ter.
Schneider & Nelson have been
very busy the last few weeks
unpacking their large stock of
spring and summer clothing and
gents furnishing goods. An.
nouncement will appear next
week.
Leach & Snodgrass have
moved the old fire hall, which
they purchased from the city, to
the lots adjoining their black
smith shop. They are enjoying
IA nice business, of which they
are deserving, as both are prac.
tical men in their lines OF work.
Ed. Phelan, the road master
on the east section left Wednes
day to attend meeting of the
road masters of the G. NJ. & St.
P. road at Milwaukee. He was
accompanied by the road master
rom the west end, Mr.. Kick
Der.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-06
Advertised Letters

Letters remaining uncalled for In
Mllbank postOffice March 5. 1908.
Schermer Elizabeth Anderson Seyeret
WepD MRS. u. \. Ashley X. S.
berger Harry Ellis Fred
Gross W W. Heynen F. A. (2l
Koehn VIM Mester C)tto (Foreipn
Russell, II. j.
In calling for any of the above
please say "advertised' and give
date of advertisement. II not called
for in fifteen days will be sent te
the dead letter Office.
A. M. nixon, Pm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-06
Former Milbank School Teacher to
be Married

Mitchell, s. D., March O.
Cards are out announcing the
coming marriage of Miss Mary
Grace Wiudle of this city and
Ralph Stevens Wickersham of
Chicago, which will take place il
this city Wednesday, March Ill.
in the Methodist church at I
o'clock.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-06
Old Time Dance

The annual party Of the royal
neighbors this year will be given
on Easter Monday, April Goth.
and like last year will be al old
time dance. There won't be
any new tangled things about it.
1t will not only be an old time
but good time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-06
OH u Z G. II N OTTO ES|

CATHOLIC
Sunday
$3.50 3. m. EARLY Mass ana
Holy Communion.
1870 a. m. High Mass, SER
monand Benediction.
Week Days
7:3O High Mass at convent
school house.
Rev. Franz j. Feinler, pastor
EPISCOPAL
Episcopal services Sunday
March 8 as follows:
1O:45 a. m. Morning prayer,
Litany and sermon.
1900 noon Sunday school.
5 p: m. Evening prayer and
sermon.
Also, Friday evening service
at 7:3O, when when the Rev. H.
W. Schniewind will preach.
Seats free. All welcome.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-06
Farmers Union Meeting

There will be meeting of the
MlIbank farmers union at the
court house on Saturday, March
IA, at 1870. The attendance of
every member is desired as we
have important matters to dis
cuss. All farmers are invited.
W. |. LOWTHIAN, Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-06
CONGREGATIONAL

Morning subject; "The Holy
Spirit. Our Dangers with Ref.
erence to Him.
Union Bible Class at $50.
Subject: ''The Believers Call
ing and Destiny"
Evening: Special Union
meeting at Methodist church.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-06
N1LBANK, S. DAK~ FRIDAY. MARCH g. 1908

Wheat has gone past the dol
lar mark.
Bran and shorts are dollar a
ton higher.
Flour is 10 cents to the better.
See markets in first column.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-06

Dress goods-Laux & Co.
| r. Monson was at Wilmo
Tuesday.
Attorney Bouck was at Sisse
ton on legal busin ess Monday.
Laux & Co. have just received
a very fine line of gents clothing,
William Dale of Minueota.
Mimi, was in the city Monday
on his was to Veblen.
Crackers-1O pound box 65
cent, 20 pound box for $1.1O.
McCollum e. Thirsk.
Gilbert Engelbretsof or of the
, Albee State Bank was a Milbank
| business visitor Monday.
A daughter was born yester-
day to Mr.. and Mrs. John Schur-
chord, living II miles south of
this city.
Mrs. G. H. Kimball, of Vernon,
who had been visiting at St.
Paul for some time returned
home last Friday.
L. S. Perkins of the Wilmot
Reporter has sold his paper to
G.. /. Hougen, who will consoli-
date it with the Republican.
The friends of the Merritt
Wiseman family will be interest
ed to learn that Mr.. aud Mrs.
Wiseman have moved from Du-
luth to Paradise, Mont.
Charles Savage and family ex-
pect to leave Monday for Culbert-
son, Montana, where Mr.. Saw.
age has a claim. Fred Kamp and
Ray Morton expect to go with
them.
Rev. G. D. Lockrldge, of
White Rock, was in town during
the week, going aud coming
from Roberts county, where he
had been holding temperance
meetings during the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Olds, who had
been visiting at the old home in
this vicinity for a couple of
weeks, returned to their North
Dakota home the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Broad
bent of Campbell, Mimi, and
Miss Cora Broadbent of Apple
ton visited with the Sutcliffe
family and relatives in this city
the first of the week.
Cards we're received from
Prot. Hopfner and Druggist
Nelson at New York, dated Feb.
Goth, just previous to their sail
ing for Europe. They were hav-
ing an elegant time.
Chas. Engebretson came up
from Albee Tuesday and took to
that place the remainder of
the opera chairs formerly used
IN the Methodist church here.
The chairs will be placed in the
Woodman hall at Albee for seat
ing Accommodations.
H. P. Norton, who had been
visiting his mother for the past
two or three weeks during the
latter's serious illness, received
word of the illness of his wife at
the home in North Dakota near
New Salem and returned there
this week.
Prof. w. r. Van Walker of
Waubay visited with mis- par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Van
Walker Saturday. Mr.. Van
Walker was offered his position
as principal of the Waubay
schools next year at an increase |
Of 500 in his salary, which he
accepted.
The lectures of Rev. Donald |
Tuesday and Wedues.
day evening at the opera house
we're replete with good common
sense. The speaker does not
class himself as an orator, but
he had what was better than or
atory, grist of facts and per-
sonal experiences, which he pre-.
sented in calm, clear cut and
earnest manner. He told the
story of the figh: with saloons in
MS home town of Excelsior,
and the improved moral
and financial condition of both
the corporation and the individ.
lal citizens, since the town has
been dry and so far as Excel
sior was concerned very effec-
tna1lv dismissed Of tho charvothat |
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-06

and jackets. LauX & Co.
Apple, peck IS cents; barre
$3.50. Home of Real Bargains
q. J. Hinkley, the clothier, wa.
up from Iowa the first of th,
week.
Adjutant Genera, Engelsly, O
Watertown, was in the city yes
terday, on matters regarding
company ID.
Mrs. Rachel Sarf and sor
left Wednesday night for Pollard
WASH, where Mrs. Sarf expects
to make her future home.
McCollum & Thirsk have beer
making a test Of the differen,
oils sold IN the city, Is and &C
cents a gallon each. The tests
averaged about the same.
Mrs. M. A. Conright and
her daughter Miss Hazel went to
the cities Tuesday evening to
make selection of the spring
millinery stock.
Charley Williams of Marvin
was on the train last Saturday
bound for Minneapolis. where
he expects to spend a couple of
weeks with his parents.
Mrs. W. B. Saunders has been
quite i'll during the week aud
Mrs. S K. Clark is also in the
same condition, having been
taken i'll while on a visit to Min
neapolis.
James Lockbart was bitten by
a dog Tuesday that had got
caught in binder. Mr.. Lock
hart was trying to extricate
the dog, when the animal at
tackled him.
Mrs. Charles Hevener and
Mrs. E. z. Farnum. of Alban,
went up to Summit Saturday
and spent Sunday with Miss
Maud Farnham, returning home
Onday.
The little son Of James Coch.
rane has been having quite a
serious lime with his ears since
recovering from the measles and
is being treated at the Ortonville
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Grandson
of St. Paul came up last Satur-
day and spent a day or two with
their sister law, Mrs. G.. A.
Erlandson of this place, return
ing home Monday night.
The Aberdeen News in report
ing a list of invalid post clerks,
states that George Morgan, one
Of the clerks who formerly ran
into Mllbank, is laid up in
St. Paul hospital with smallpox.
William Raebel of Corona
came down to Milbank last Sat
urday accompanied by his broth
erin law, VIM. Siebel. who has
recently removed from Stan
ford, Ill, and was expecting the
arrival Of his goods.
Mr.. VIM. Kruger went to II.
linois last Monday and will bring
home his son, W H. Kruger, who
has been seriously i'll for some
time and has been unable TO re-
gain his health. The invalid
will be placed in the hospital at
Ortonvllle for treatment.
Mrs. Addison Conright states
that she has received a letter
from her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson, at Dallas, Ore, stat
ing that the early spring flowers
were in bloom and that garden
ing is the order of the day. They
are both we'll and indulge in long
walks over the country with 20
i'll effects.
Mrs. M. A. Shannon, who has
been living on homestead in
Butte county for several months
returned to Milbank Tuesday.
having secured privilege from |
the lapd Office allowing her to
leaye the claim for a shor5 time.
Miss Nuna accompanied her
mother as far as Aberdeen on
her return home and will com.
mence d course in the business
college in that city.
While Mrs. Gus Redman with
her son and niece were driving
south of town last Saturday
evening, neighboring farm
team was driven up behind and
attempted to pass without any
The rig caught in the
hind wheel of the Redman bug
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-06
LOCAL WANT COLUMN,

ITO RENT.--The lobby In the post office build
Good opening for news stand and confec-
uOnery store.
TOUND-Pair OF glasses. Owner can nave
Il same by proving property and paying FOR
fhis notice DR., +. J. Nav.
Y OST-Flat key to Yale lock, attached to
/ 1 black ribbon Leave at Herald office.
OST-Pocket book with bunch OF four keys,
IL check and some cash. Reward will be
paid for same Leave at Herald office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-06

Dress goods-Laux & Co.
r. MOnsOn was at WilmOt
Tuesday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-18
lACERATED FEELINGS
ARE N EVIDENCE
Suits Brought 10 Los Angeles,
Against Newspaper and Attorney

LOS ANGELES, Oct 1.-TWO
more suits were filed today against
the Evening Express and Thomas Lee
Woolwyn, city PROSECUTOR IN connec.
ton with the investigation Woolwyne
has been making into the alleged pro-
lection Of vice by the Mayor and the
police commissioners. H. B. Wood
all Of the police commission, filed a
suit for sis0,OO0 against the Express
and Edward B. TUFTS, police commis-
sioner, filed suit against Woolwyne
demanding $4,000 on account Of al
LEGGED injuries to his feelings and
standing in the community.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-18

WEST POINT, Oct, IL. Yale
came to West Point this afternoon
with crippled football team and left
tonight victorious. The score was s
to 0, which tells the story of the
cadets downfall Except ior few
minutes in the FIRST half YaIe's goal
was never In danger In justice il may
be said, however, that neither the cad
cts except once were idle, still that
once, which followed an unexpected
penalty. brought about their defeat
Coy had punted to Dean near the end
of the second half. Johnson, who had
replaced Carberry, was too eager to
block the opposing end and the cad
ers lost the BAH and IS yards for hold
ing This gave the pigskin to Yale
on the cadets 25-yard line, West
Point after fighting desperately lost
heart and BY successive line plunges
Yale carried the ball across the goal
line amid franctic cries, Hold EN-"
from the gray clad cadets. Coy made
4 touchdown and after punt-out,
kicked 4 goal,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-18
QUEER BANKING TRANSACTIONS
SHOWN IN MORSE CASE


WALLACE, Idaho, oct l7-En
Ire capture III ]. A Misener said ~
have many aliases, THE sheriff. AZ,
partment believe they have caught
one of the most extensive check
forgers and counterfeiters II the
northwest. Meisener was found 70
have in his possession when arrested
dozens Of checks on the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul contractors
which are alleged TO be spurious He
also had $500 in cash Two months
ago over $4,000 is alleged TO have
been secured from local merchants BY
bad checks. Since the arrest today
in this neighborhood dozen local
merchants identified him as the man
who cashed the checks found to be
forged
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-18

Il was asserted this morning by
counsel for the defense that the Jury
stood 10 70 2 for acquittal, while oth-
crs put The figures u 3 70 4 and 2 ~
3. The bailifF, who II The only person
ii 4 position 10 know anything about
the situation. howeycr, has said that
he had no more idea oi the conclR-
sions reached BY the respective jur-
ors than has any other person,
Common expectation was that the
jury would either disagree or reach
4 compromise verdict. A verdict Of
manslaughter Is clearly compromise
verdict, as nothing in the evidence
this Is the general consensus Of opin.
ion--w would warrant II. Those who
thought the jury would disagree, and
they are in large majority, say that
the issue was clear cut that Martin
IS either guilty Of murder in the first
degree or Is innocent Of the crime,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-18
Martin Was Confident Of Ac-
QuIial Throughout The DELI
beratlOns Of Jury
PENALTY / 70 FIFTEEN YEARS
Ii il Said the Jury Stood 10 % ? For
Accuittal Yesterday Morning
Though Il ID Claimed They Stood
8 10 4 Until Decision.

PORTLAND, Oct h.-Edward J.
Martin was found guilty Of man
slaughter BY the jury which returned
n verdict at 2is0 o'clock this after,
noon after being out Is hours. This
is compromise verdict.
The jury in the Martin case which
went out yesterday afternoon, had a
verbal battle all night and this fore
noon. II was only after the jurors
were worn out and practically ex-
hausted that the compromise was
effected and manslaughter was agreed
on.
From the hrst ballot taken BY the
Jury there we're votes for acquittal
and conviction Those who stood for
acquittaI refused to vote for . verdict
81 murder IN the FIRST degree owing 20
prejudice to hanging man on cir.
cumstantial evidence.
Tuesday morning at o:30 o'clock
Martin will be sentenced. Martin
and his attorneys had expected a dis
agreement The verdict means pen.
itentiary sentence, The miximuni PEN
atty is IS years.
No verdict had been returned up to
the hour OF 1880 this afternoon, How
the jury stood OF what would be their
ultimate decision were purely matters
Of conjecture,
The jury had been now almost "a
hours out, and with each succeeding
hour the suspense on the part Of
prosecution and defense grew keener.
Az 7 o'clock this morning, in charge
81 bailifF, the jury was taken out TO
breakfast, returning 70 their room
near the court house roof TO continue
their deliberations an hour and a
quarter later. Its members were tax
en- to luncheon at noon, returning
shortly after | o'clock. Ii was evident
from their appearance that some Of
the jurors passed . hard night, while
Others appeared fresh and in good
physical condition.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-18
JAPANESE oUNBoATS GIVE
ROYAL WELCOME WITH
SALUTES.
DENSE FOG HANGS OVER BAY
Sixteen japanese Battleships Greet
Equal Number Of American Vessels
Official Visits Of Welcome Made
by Japanese officials.

YOKOHAMA. Oct. iS Sixteen
battleships constituting the Atlantic
Acct, on its peaceful cruise around The
world are riding at anchor today IN
the Bay Of Toxic, occupying q post Of
honor IN front Of a like number Of
Japanese men Of war, while the hulls
Of the American vessels are making
a strong contrast with the sombre-
hued ones Of the japanese. In the
bay, alive with bunting, gaily deco
rated tugs and steamers loaded with
sightseers are steaming to and fro
and launches from shore and Japan.
ese war vessels bearing uniformed
officers on their official visits Of well
come. Preceded by its tender, Yank-
ton, the American feet entered the
harbor in a dense fog that hang over
the bay and dropped anchor AZ $50
this morning, half an hour later than
che time scheduled. This was due to
fog The first realization that the
feet was near came at 8;4s a,
m, when the guns from one Of the l6
Japanese battleships lying outside the
breakwater fred 4 salute a. the Yank-
ton appeared through the fog, IN a
few minutes the log lifted little, en-
abling the watchers on the bay and
shore to get a view Of the feet as Il
steamed slowly in deet formation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-18
President Of Bank Authorized
Loans and Collateral RemOv-
ed From Vaults
YOUNG BROKER is INVOLVED
Hundreds Of Thousands Of Dollars
Were Handled with Free Hands
BY the Bank Officials With .
Dummy Borrower.

NEW YORK, Oct. II. That hun-
dreds of thousands Of dollars Of loans
in which c. w. Morse was interested
were made upon authorization Of
President Curtis Of the First National
Bank Of America on Zee stock
which the assistant cashier did not
regard as adequate collateral and that
this collateral was Withdrawn from
the vaults before the loans had been
satisfied, we're some Of the admissions
made today BY Adolph Rado, former
" assistant cashier Of the defunct
bank in the trial Of Morse and Curtis
ia the Federal Court today. Rado was
the only witness examined He ap-
peared to Be willing witness and
described transactions which inyoly-
ed Leslie i. Whiting, the youthful
broker, who yesterday way revealed
as the borrower 81 vast sums ii which
Tee" and Copper stock figures IL
collateral On cross examination
counsel tor the defense made strong
effort to secure the admission that
he had been pressed By the govern
mnt to give testimony for the prose-
cution and that he himself feared IN
dictment. His replies did not appear
to be entirely satisfactory to the de-
tense.