davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
UP A1SOIITH.

Precedent and precedence preVali AT ST. s'e
chem, in the present case happily according
with fitness and in consequence MI. asq"i,h pe
comes the placeholder of Sir Henry Iaiippei
Ranuerman as leader of the House OF ooihiiioh'
and substantially acting Prime MINISTER Win
,rooticaI assurance of succeeding to those places
in the contingency of Str Henrys retirement
This arrangement is precisely Wnat WIS 10 VIC
axnacted For with the single exception of Mr.
Morley Mr. Asquith is the senior Lloeral vi
ministerial rank in the Commons. and Mr MOT
low &c 60 much more philosophic statesman
than q practical party leader that he probapiy
would far prefer to see Mr.. AsqWth thah Hill
self in Downing Street.
There is practical fitness in Mr. asqul'h
leadership at this time, moreover because ne is
Chancellor of tire Exchequer and the chiei con
troyersial matters which will come before iar-
lament at this session are financial SJch us th@
budoet the old age pensions bill and the llcens-
ing bill These will chiefly occupy the attehtioh
of the House for the next three mohths OF moIe
and AS Mr.. Asauith is responsible for them he
must of necessity be the foremost figure on the
government side He bears some resemblance
to Mr. Chamberlain in being first class fight
i'm man." and will doubtless rejoice in the
stress and storm which will rage about him in
the debates over his measures, though there are
those who wonder whether larger degree or
suavity and mellOwness and the glft Oh tacllui
concliatfon, such as "C.-B." possesses, would
not be desirable in leader, even at the expense
of some pugnacty and aggresSiyehess.
The most significant feature OF the case, now
ever is the quality of Mr.. Asquith's Liberalism.
He was one of Mr.. GladstOneS discoveries ana
one of the Eappiest and most valuable OF them.
But he was not inclined to follow Mr.. Gladstone
to the full extremes Of radicalism which the
latter sought in his closing years. Rather dld
he incline toward the policies of Lord Rosebery,
in whose Ministry he Loyalty served He VIII
almost certainly resist concessions 10 socialism
or to the radical Laborites; indeed he has long
been an object of Laborite animosity, as also OF
"suffragetter wrath But his commanding intel
lectual power, his unfailing caution and dlscre-
tion and his loyalty to the best traditions OF
Liberalism commend him to the confidence Oh
the majority of his party. and to that OF the
British nation irrespective Of party lines.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
AmuSenlenH.


ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s:l5-The Great Dtviae
AIRANBRA-e-s-ganGesi
FissCo-s:i5@Tha e waTrers Of Virginia.
bIIDr--S:55-EichaTd Ill
RfASEY'S-a:I5-s:l5-The Mormon VIE
AY-Sl5-A Waex Dream
CASINOS. .15-Nesriy Hero
s,RrTFRIoN-s:15-Miss Hook Of Holland
DkIT-S-s-Sapho.
=
EDEN NUsEE-The World in Wax
f-NfP-RE@S.20-The testers
ssaRRICK-s :3o-Fifty Miles from Boston ..s.~-,,,-
.SIRMAN-2:15-Im weissen Roess-e'l'-A
.4aCEFTT-s :i5-The wi;ching Hour
fFE AID SoT ARE-s:l5-The Girl Eehtn1 the Is,,-
OF Fort Aftho4- A"e
Seasons and Winter Carnival r ., .t. Family
s4zf-feSfsN-s-Ixecture- :20-The Honor OF ine "A
Il NICK T-R <ER-S.15-The Talk OF Ne" iOiN-
Y-s.20-Polly Of the CIRCUS
I.YcEIM-s.3o-The Thief
I.YRIC-S-I.urd DundTeary
MaT1JSOs AEsE-s.4o-The Worth OF q wa
MsnfsoS SQUARE GARDEN-1o a. m 10 II y H.
srorxsmens Show
Observation-Disclosures l.anc- ,,...,
MFNDEI .SSOIN HALl--S-I1ano heci,ea
>-f-Ts- AMSTFcRD AM-s:l5-The Merry Nioo"'
NEW CIRCLES :l5-Loresorne Io""-
NT-yg WORKS -20-rhe Soul Mss pavs
SsyoyNseio-Tgae Rising Of the Moon and twenty A'S =
in shade -,... sesssons
STI-yyESANT-s:la- Music Master.
NJ knight for D8!. Marry
wEBERs MUSIC HALL-s:ls-Buriesaue OF i"0 A'
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.


Washington Feb. 24-The Italian Ambassador
and Baroness Mayor des Planchcs VIII reach "'
,npton at noon tomorrow after visit OF TWO
weeks in Cuba as the guest of the American Min
lister. -
The japanese counsellor and Nine Miyaoka EN-
tertained at dinner tonight the charge a1alres
for Mexico and Sehora de Godoy, MT hroupenNs
of the Russian Embassy; Miss Harlan, Miss Has-
nor Mr. and Mrs James Knox Taylor, captain
Mccoy. W. J. Carr and Major Tanaka, Japanese
military attache
The German military attache and Frau Won LII
xonus will leave Washington tomorrow for a visit
to Florida and the West Indies.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25

Senator Knox's bill authorizing the retirement
on fuu pay of any federal Judge who has
reached the age of seventy, after serving ten
wears, ought to receive favorable consideration
from Congress The federal district ana CIR
cult Judges are plainly underpaid. salaries Oh
$4,000 and $1,000 being hardly commensurate
With the Importance and character of their
,abors It is only fair that liberal retirement
allowances should make up in part for rather
,oeagra compensation while on active duty.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
MAYOR BACK; STILL HAS THE GRIP.

Mayor Mcclellan returned his official duties
In the City Hall yesterday He is still III grip.
He in bed most OF the time from Thursday.
when he went away, and is slowly recovering
The Mayor said that he would 60 20 ths
opening Of the Hudson tunnel. he did not feel
well enough. and he would have 10 stay away from
the dinner OF the mounted police. He had prom
ised attend this dinner, but he feels he should
remain at home.
Controller Metz did return from Atlantic City
yesterday bu- Deputy Controller McCooey said be
would be d his Office to-day
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
At THe WHITE HOUSE.
RYAN 1ne Tribune Bureau.l

fFrom 1be Iflpuhe a
,.. reh a4-The President entertained
q, luncheon this afternoon Secretaries Root, az
and GARFIELD ard Harry s. New chairman oi rast .mg
penubcan National Committee secretary -
returned to-day from his speaking trip, u o,,,
ne the discussion about the board was Dfoes"' ou
b his report Of the political conditions In she
tiles visited ...s,ooa ,o
Governor Gillette of California was in'rouu'ou G -
the President to-day by Senators fhnt anu
kins The Governor viii remain IN "SS 9.,os
-. - 49,, d.ys IN 1rpe the Rivers and Harpors
Committee of the House to improve the Caiiiorha
rivers. -, !, .,,,s ad
Other callers at the White House to-day ihc,uu @
Senators Proctor, Bourne and McCumoer' 90.
tor Stewart. of Nevada; Representatives 49,
ryam,,ton Cropna Cushmaa wylie. Ellis. Young
Madden an1 slayden. Interstate Commerce Co',. ~
missioner Knapp and delegation represens.,..
farmers of several states, who urged the fresius'
to advocate the passage Of the burkett oi''' ~
provides for the teaching OF asrieue "
schools.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25

gb,. x,e,rsnaner is orcned and published 5y
The Tribune Association, Net0 YORK cofpo' u
fion: Office and principal place Of o"SiheSS' i't0-
1ne Building, No f5i Nassau street, No'' ~ "'
oeden Mills president; Nathaniel THffte' sec
-e,oru and treasurer The address OF me oEi-
GERS is the Office OF this newspaper
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25

The Supreme Courts decision that the Hep
burn railroad rate act, which was Intended TO
continue and amend the Elkins law and the
interstate commerce commission law, did not
repeal the legislation which IT enlarged Is wei
come and not at all unexpected. The intent OF
Congress is not in this instance frustrated by
noor statutory craftsmanship.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
MRS. YERKEs TO FOUND HOSPITAL.

Chicago Feb. eL-Mrs. Mary Adelaide Yerke,.
widow OF Charles T. Yerkes, the Chicago nraneisr.
announced yesterday that 1t was her intention to
devote part Of her sl0eoO.O coo estate the
tion OF magnificent hospital in Chicago.
Ii IL Mrs. Yerkes's desire TO design the hospital
herself. The incomplete plans provide for the erec-
ton of at least one OF the group of buildings during
her lifetime The erection OF the rest of the xroup
and the necessary endowment for the entire insti-
tuition viii be provided Tor in her will.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-25
Aesu71ork Dailp Gribn,re

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY %. 1905,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-19
WOOL PRICES IMPROVE.
Sixteen Cents Reached In Idaho and
Fifteen Cents Refused Here.

Wool prices through Idaho and
Montana continue to increase, as a
result of the determined stand made
in Utah to resist the eastern buyers in
their effort to get the wool under 10
cents.
Austin Brothers sold their clip of
100000 pounds at Soda Springs at Is
cents, while the Heber Land & Live
Stock company secured 14ls cents for
the seasons clip. This price is con-
sidered good, as the wool carried a
great deal Of grit, and the price was
comparatively equal to the Soda
Springs offer.
In some parts OF Idaho Ge price
has scared over l6 cents, and fire.
quently has gone over 1914 cents
Wool growers who Joined I'm the stor-
age movement will market their woods
from eastern warehouses as soon as
possible at prices over 10 cents which
is the minimum figure Utah men would
consider, when offers were ranging
near 10 cents.
At Altamont W'yo.. where Ed CAL
lister John c. Mackay. and Joseph
Smith have clips ready TO ship, the
price ranges from / 5 to 16 cents. Mr..
Mackay has sold his at 8 cents, while
Mr.. Smith received 1874, and Mr.. Cal
lister refused TO sell at 10 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-19
GILBERT w. BARNARD
PROMINENT MASON, DEAD

Chicago, June 19.-Gilbert Wadsworth
Barnard, web known to the Masonic
fraternity OF Chicago and the United
States, died at his residence here early
today after II lingering illness OF sew
eral months. Heart disease was the
cause Of his death
GIL w Barnard. as he was known
to his friends, held more active Masonic
offices, and had more degrees than any
other member of his order so far as is
known. His degrees numbered more
than 300, large proportion being con-
ferred by collateral orders
During the last few years Of his life,
Mr.. Barnard devoted himself to direct
ing the work of the Masonic bodies of
Illinois. lie was the executive work.
ing force in 10 big state bodies, writ
ing reports and directing all the details
of the work
Mr. Barnard was an oracle on mat
tiers of precedent ana Interpretation OF
Masonic laws All disputes that could
not he settled elsewhere came to him
for final Judgment. His office was n
store house Of Masonic data His own
connection with Masonry began IN
1864. The side Of the work which oc-
cupied him chiefly was the spirit OF
brotherhood carried into practise. His
office was visited by thousands of Ma
sons in difficulties and he always had
help for them.
Mr. Barnard was born in Palmyra,
n. Y, In 1894
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-19
Trains Expected to Be Running
To Coast by May,
1909.
EXTENSIONS BRIGHT FUTURE.
Outlet Effected win BE Given Good
Deal OF Traffic from East
ern Roads.

New York, June 19.--Rosewcll Miller,
chairman OF the Chicago, Milwaukee q
ST. Paul. who has just returned from
II trip of inspection over the st. Paul
extension to the Pacific coast, said that
the work is progressing so favorably
that tracks will probably be laid on the
entire line by the end of this year
and that the St PAU viii be in a
position to run trains to the Pacific
coast by May 1909 Already the road
is in operation as far as Lombard,
Mont
Mr.. Miller said that contrary to the
usual experience of new roads, the ST.
Paul extension, he expected, viii he
self-supporting from the beginning. In
this connection he pointed out that
the st. Paul on the completion of its
outlet to the Pacific coast, will be in
"a position To get from eastern lines a
good deal of traffic which it has not
been able to command In the past
Regarding the crop situation Mr..
Miller said: with good crops, as
seems probable, business should i'm.
prove materially this autumn. Crops
over our territory are looking eXcep-
tionally we'll. There has been some
what too much rain and cold weather
for corn, but this Will not damage it II
warm weather comes later. All small
grains are in fine condition and there
will be a very heavy crop of hay"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-19
SOLDIER LOSES HIS LIFE
IN MIMIC WARFARE

New York, June l9,--The mimic war
has already cost the life OF one mem-
her of the army OF New York's defend
ers against a hostile fleet another
man, is dying and a third Is 80 serious
~ Injured that his life is hanging in
the balance, The dead man Is John
Wclch and the injured are George iiar-
vey and James Mcdowell. all members
OF the Ninth regiment New York Ma
iional Guard Harvey Is not expected to
recover The three mon were members
Of a crew operating G men gun IN
battery u at Fort Wadsworth ON inc
Staten Island side OF the narroWs'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-19
TO RETURN TO OREGON,


Paupcr clerk Lundborg said ms
morning that I'm his opinion tho county
would be compelled to send the family
of G.. W Allen. the truth seeker
from Lane county Oregon. back TO his
native heath. For the last two weeks
Mr.. LundberR has been ondeavorlng 90
hnd work for Mr.. Allen, but has been
unable TO DO so. He succeeded m hnd-
ing him house 20 live In and tho
family which includes futhor, mother,
two boys. two girls. and two dogs, are
domlclled M 20 south Firm West
street. AZ his resources are limited.
however, Mr. Lundbcrg says he can-
not extend perennial aid 10 the family,
and as the prospects are gloomy tor
producing work for the family, the on
Is thing 10 DO Is 20 prevail upon tho
railroad To- take them back 10 Oregon.
Among the 'peculiarlties" praetised
by MIR Allan Is that OF wearing ean-
vas moccasins, which no persists ia
doing whatever his occupation, Ha
also states that he Is IN search OF
truth" asserting when he FIRST arr
rived IN tho city that truth would
take care OF him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-19
c. {. ANNUAL CONVENTION
Utah State Society Gathers in Central
Christian Church With Sixty
Voting Delegates Present.

The annual convention Of the Utah
State Society of Christian Endeavor is
being held today, in the Central Mis-
sion church of this city, with a good
attendance, both from this city and
number nearly GO, and the exercises
We're held this morning as per pro-
gram, with President G. II. Marks In
the chair. Rev l.. +. Bowermau of the
East side Baptist church delivered the
address Of welcome. The speaker elm
mated all but two words of the text,
We'll" and Come" In illustration Of
his theme. President Marks made an
interesting address on status OF Chris
tan EndeaVor throughout the state,
and on the coming national convention
to be held at st. Paul, In July, He also
gave historical sketch of the original
society started In Portland, Me, in 1881,
now grown TO 10000 associates with a
total membership of over 10000 souls.
The Christian Endeavor school, re-
lated TO economics In administration
the discussions being participated in by
Rev. Hastings, Miss Edith Sherman,
Renwick AlcNiecc, G. II. Nischer. III. +.
Snydergaard, and Thomas p. Horn.
President Marks then announced the
following committees Nominations
Mcssrs. Mccain, Page, Snydergaard.
McNiece and Misses Sherman and
Lydia Smithen Constitution Messrs.
Nischer, Hastings Burkholder, Snyder
gard ami Miss Romance. Resolutions
REV, Leonard. Howard Jones. Berl
Barker and Misses Scranton and Cor
um..
The convention adjourned shortly at
ter II o'clock for lunch furnished by the
ladies of the Central Christian church.
assisted by ladies from other city
churches The convention reconvened
at p. M, and is carrying out the pro-
gram as originally designed, the cleo
ton OF officers for the ensuing year
being held al % p. m. The convention
sermon comes this evening. by Rev. j..
A. Smith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-19
FIRST TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
Monument Unveiled to Mari Spot
Where Il Was E,4rdcd.


Saratoga. n. Y. Juno i0.-Delegates
attending the worlds temperance con-
ventlon today unveiled a monument to
mark the spot where the worlds first
Temperance society was first founded
by DIR. "Billy' clark 100 years ago,
The congress- in session here this week
Is being held TO honor tho one hum
dredth anniversary OF this society
which was organized IN Moreau, ~
hamlet few miles north of the vile
lage. The program included addresses
by Harry w. Wilbur of Philadelphia
DIR. II. o. Marcy Of Boston and Or.
Il. y. Crothers Of Hartford. Conn. To-
days program M the congress was IN
charge OF the national reform bureau
Resolutions offered by Rev. Or. VIII
bur II. Crafts OF Washington we're Of
fered providing for a concerted move
ment throughout the United states for
the church ana temperance organi2a-
lions 10 meet the activities Of tho sa-
loon The resolutions call for Joint
session from zach national organiza-
ton to make the crusade.
DR.. Crafts suggested President
Dodge Of the National Temperance So
ciety an president OF such Joint COM
mission. All national societies deyot-
ed wholly or IN part TO temperance
work were requested TO hold their an
nuai meetings IN 1909 in Washington
during the FIRST week IN December
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-19
DASH FOR LIBERTY.
Piclipoclset Successfully Eludes Arrest
BY Boarding Outgoing Train.

Red" Murphy, pickpocket who was
arrested few days ago and given a
"fioater" and ordered out OF town, was
arrested last night at the o, S. l.. depot
for picking the pockets OF a drunken
man. The latter notified Deputy Sheriff
Brown of Pennington and Brown
placed Murphy under arrest. He turned
the crook over to officer Riley, but did
not inform the latter what the man
was wanted for Just as the 11;45
train pulled out, Murphy made a dash
for liberty and succeeded in boarding
the train lilo has not been heard of
since.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-19

sherman presidential nominee of the Repuh-
York, which
shemans home his birthplace where he
lacking months
academic collegiate education and member
admitted to the
He presi
the New Hartford
Republican
in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-19
PRESIDENT SAYS HE
HAS EARNED A REST

Washington, June l9.--On the eve OF
his departure for oyster Bay for his
summer vacation, the president was
reminded that he perhaps Of all men,
had fairly earned a rest, to which he
replied brslSly and cheerily:
do not waste any sympathy on me.
/ have enjoyed every minute OF my
stay here, and my thanks are due 10
the American people and not theirs 10
me for the opportunity / have had to
serve them. / have had a perfectly
corking time" he added, with char
acterlstic Roosevelt smile and anal
handshake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-19
NEGRO WOMEN AND RAz0RS.

IN a Commercial street dive shortly
after 3 o'clock this morning, Lucila
Tingsloy attacked with a razor another
Inmate OF the place called Big Lou"
whose other and true name Is not
known 10 the police or others. The vie
tim OF the woman's attacks was seyem-
ly cut about the face and breast, six
SstItchps having been taken by DR..
Sprague, who was called 10 attend the
woman, TO close the wounds in her
face alone,
Patrolman Bert Ssager Is working on
the case. but had not located the WELD
el OF the razor this afternoon. though a
complaint was issued by the county at
tornoy charging assault with "A deadly
weapon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-19
CHIEF PITTS NEW PLAN.
Police VIII watch Homes While Ten
nants Are On Vacations.

Chief OF Police Tom D. Pitt has re-
quested that citizens Of this city who
contemplate going away from town
and leaving their homes unprotected.
write him a personal letter advising
him of their Intended departure, in
forming him when they intendC to
leave the city, how long they win be
gone and where they intend to go.
Chief Pitt stated this morning that
he made this request as precautions
nry measure owing 10 the number OF
robberies which have been committed
In this city of late. He says II resi-
dents who intend to leave the city and
leave their homes unguarded win so
inform him he win take steps 10 have
the unoccupied homes carefully watch
ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-19
T. J. 0'Brien Supposed to Have
Committed Suicide During
Fit of Dependency.
HE COULD NOT GET WORK.
Prolonged Rainy Season With Accom-
panying Slack i'm Building Trade
Believed TO be the Cause.

4. J. O'Brlen, aged about 35 years,
contracting carpenter was found
dead in private pool at the Warm
Springs about $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing 1t is the opinion of the dead
mans wife and the police VINO invesu-
gated the case, that O'Brien commit
ted suicide by drowning because OF
dependency brought on because.
through unfavorable weather condi-
tions, he was unable to secure employ
menL
The body of O'Brien lies at ODon-
nens undertaking parlors Mrs.
O'Bner lives at 251 south West Tenn
pile street. She is Frustrated with grief
over the shocking occurance
O'Brien left his home early this
morning and told his wife that he was
going out by the Warm Springs to
look for work. He took meat sand
witch with him and placed the same in
his pocket. Arriving at the springs he
asked for private pool, This was
about 7:45. He went into the pool and
locked the door.
BODY DISCOVERED
At $3.50 Manager Korth concluded
that something was wrong because the
man failed to come out. He went to
the door of the pool and found it lock-
ed After knocking on the door and
calling several times Mr. Korth went
TO an adjoining room and climbed over
the partition. He saw the dead boHy
of O'Pien in the water under the
steps. The head was down and the
body in such a position that the steps
kept It under water
The police department was at once
notified and officers Moore and Gold
ing hurried to the springs in the patrol
wagon. They brought the body 10
town and took II to O'Donnells
At first II was supposed that the
man had died as a result of an at
tack OF heart failure, but from the
position OF the body in the water and
the statement made by Mrs. O'Brlen
to the effect that her husband had
been Respondent for some time, 1t was
concluded that he had committed sui
eide. The man left no note or other
evidence that he contemplated self
destruction and he had no money at
ter paying for the pool O'Esrien is SUR
viVed by Mrs. O'Brlen, but there are
no children. Arrangements for the fun
eral will be announced later. and ii is
not likely that an Inquest will he held.
O'Brien came to Salt Lake about
three years ago He is from Montreal
and married Just before coming to Salt
Lake He has no relatives In this city
but has brothers and sisters in the east
and in California. O'Brien had been
out of work for about three months,
and became discouraged because he
was unable to secure employment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-19
CARLOAD OF DYNAMITE EX-
PLODES, BLOWING UP TRAIN

Sargent COLO. June t9--By the ok
plosion " a carload OF dynamite near
here today a freight train on the Den
yer a. Rio Grande railroad was blown
10 pieces two tramps We're killed and
several traiumen were injured, one ia
tally A hole 30 feet deep was blown
In the ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-19
Young Man Receives Same Sem
tenoe for Forgery as That
OF Year Ago.
TO FILE BILL OF EXCEPTIONS
Edward Burke Charged With Crime,
Jumps His Bail--Case of Papa
dopolis Continued.

Arthur Brown, convicted by jury
Of forging the name of w. c. Orem,
manager of the Utah Apex Mining
company TO check for s6,15O and pas
sing the same was this morning SEN
fenced TO three years imprisonment at
hard labor in the Utah state peniten-
tiary by Judge Armstrong. This is the
same sentence which Brown received
on his previous conviction a year ago.
The defense was granted an additional
80 days in which to file bill of eX-
ceptiDnG on appeal, and Brown will re-
main under bond pending this proceed
ing.
Judge Powers for the defense argued
the motion for a new trial before sem
ienCe was pronounced, but Judge Arm =
strong promptly overruled the same
and gave Brown three years IN tho
peuitentiary.