davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-17
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
A Prominent Farmer and His HOrst
Mat IrafnnA nanfh

Meet Instant Death.
Florence, June 16.-(Special News
has just been received here of the
death by lightning Of James T. Field
at or near Lexington, Ala.
He had been blowing a field and
with his horse took refuge under a
tree during a. violent thunder storm. .
Lightning struck the tree and killed
bot him and his horse. He was very
prominent and popular, and had been
married only a few months.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13

basis, The funds for investment for
the last quarter, it was stated, would
amount to 5000. 900.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13

STAR WANT AID. bring RESULTS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
BANQUET AT ROMA HALL
ENDS COLUMBUS DAY FETE.

Columbus Day was brought to a sue
eessful elimination last might in Roma
Hall. when 200 members and friends of
Court Verdi No. ia, F. of A., and the
Columbian Guards enjoyed a banquet,
and aftcrward listened to several en9
thusiastic speeches by some of New
ark's leading citizens. Dominic A.
Valentino was toastmaster.
Among those who responded to toasts
were Mayor Jacob Haussling. italian
Consul Alfredo Magnane an Judge
Simon Hahn.
Two committees had charge of the
affair.
For Court Verdi, F of A., the COM
mittee was: Antonio Caprio, Charles
Joseph Santillo, Nicola Carangelo,
: treasurer; Michael Feniello, CORE
spending secretary; Antonio Mocciax
Pietro Homie, Lorenzo N~iscivoccia,
Giuseppe Argentine and Domenico Alb
bondente.
For the Columbian Guards the fol-
lowing acted: Peter Filippone, vice
chairman; D. A. Valentino, Nicola M.
Forte. financial secretary; Louis Leon
ardis. vincenzo Crecca. Joseph Grande,
Vito yernieri, Michael Bottino and Jo-
seph Iannelli. {
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
SAY TAFT WILL ACCEPT
CRANES RESIGNATION.
Washington Believes Knox
Knew He Would Be Upheld.

WASHINGTON, Oct, 13.-"What
will President Taft do with the resig-
nation. of Charles r.. Crane as min
lister of the United States to China
In one form or another this question
was on the lips of all official WASH
ington today. 1t Is long since a diplo-
matte episode has excited the national
capital more than this one. MT.
Cranes singing reply to the state
3ment In. which Secretary of State Knox
amounted that he had informed the
minister designate that his resignation
would be accepted, including as the
reply. did, Mr.. Cranes exceeding lucid
telegram of virtual resignation to the
President, was read and re-read with
the keenest zest., F,
Little doubt was expressed that the
resignation of Mr.. Crane would be &C.
cepted by the President. 1t was as
serted without qualification. by those
in the confidence, of the secretary of
state that Mr.. Knox was perfectly
assured Of the. approval Of the Presi-
dent; that he was not the kind of, man
to take so drastic a step without know
ing in advance that he would be sup
ported in it. Even the friends of Mr.,
Crane-and several very astute friends
who have stood beside him in this crisis
while highly indignant at the treats
ment with which he had met at the
hands Of Mr.. Knox, admitted that the
developments since he left San Fran
cisco at the peremptory summons OF
the secretary, had regardless of the
merits of the case, utterly destroyed
any possible usefulness on his part in
Pekin, and that In all the circum'
stances he could not now with self re-
spect do otherwise than insist upon the
acceptance of his resignation.
1t vas pointed out on both sides oil
the controversy that, as one man put
it: 1.-THE state department, big and
broad as it is, isn't big enough now for
both Knox and Crane. The President
cannot sustain either without turning
down the other. Mr.. Knox could not
now be reversed without it's being In
~terpreted throughout the world as an
insufferable rebuff"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13

speaking, Columbus discovered America
and at that time no one could have
dreamed of the great things that have
been accomplished in our day. Column
bus may have seen into the future, n
since his time many have. When we
read the constitution of this country,
for instance, we perceive that someone
must have forseen that hits would be
the greatest country of the earth.
Look upon the marvellous things
that have been accomplished. We have
the telegraph, the telephone. and now
the aeroplane, and no one can tell
what will come next. Our success a
been unparalleled in every. line. We
have ceased to speak ven in the terms
Of millions, 1t is billions now with US.
"Still there is something greater than
all this material prosperity. The ques-
ton that confronts us tonight-and 1t
should be taught to every child-is the
respect for the constitution and our
laws"
1--WE may talk of prosperity, but the
thing on which our country must de-
rend is Christianity and the observance
of the law. Without these we are
doomed to anarchy and ruin.
What the future, holds either in poll
tics or the fate of nations; no, one knows.
But I am reminded that a recent maya
zine article states that the church Of
the future will be the Catholic Church.
and I will not detain you longer than
to say that O. church which can turn
out so many men as that church did
last Sunday in the Holy Name celebra-
ton cannot fail to be good for the
nation.
1.-THE Knights Of Columbus organiza-
ton has grown, and it is my hope that
the future will see 1t grow still more
and that the association nay become
more and more a power for good
churclmanship and good citizenship in
our land"
The Rev. Bernard M. Began, State
chaplain of the Knights of Columbus,
| closed with a felicitous speech Of thanks
to the Knights and appreciation of the
speakers. I
Those present were: Philip A. Mcclure,
NJ. ]. Shells, John H. Laylor, Charlotte
M. Taylor, Hubert j. Healy, William j.
| Walsh, Catharine NJ. Reilly, Paul "
Flynn. William r. Delaney, George d
Mulligan, j. p. McFadden, T. J. Linrott,
e. F. Mcguire. Thomas j. Regain, l., j
Tomele, c. VOTERS. jr., william Hoff-
man, John Phelan, Norman Carroll. III
Borneman, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
w. Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs. Terence Dor
ris, Mr.. n Mrs. John Curtis, Miss
Katherine Higgins, Frank A. Higgins
Charles p. eileen, Miss Margaret Nc
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13

Grath, WiIliamsF. Dolan, Mr. and Mrs
John Mcclellan. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
P. Roche, Peter Griffin, DR.. Hugh F,
Fox, Mrs. William Griffin, jr., Mr. and
Mrs. George Fitzpatrick. Miss F. a. st,
Clair, Laurence Dolly, Felix Doyle, Mrs
Felix Doyle Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. OtBrien,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Callan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph L. Mullin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Sharp. Cap
tain and Mrs. NJ. J.. Ryan, Captain and
Mrs. Charles j. Allen, Miss K. c. Con-
molly William J., Carew, Sergeant and
Mrs! John ]. Caffrey, John J. Caffrey,
James McGlynn. Mr.. and Mrs. John III,
,O'Donoghue, Mr.s.and Mrs. Thomas ],
Degnen,S John ellison, Mr.. land Mrs
John r. Sinnott, Mr.. and Mrs. John
f. Sinnott, jr., Miss Sinnott, Mr.
end Mrs. James Taaffe, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. f. Flanagan. Mr.. and Mrs
Cornelius Curtin, M. J. Cooney, Miss
Mason, d. F.. O'Brien, Miss Burke
F. J.. Smith, ]. e. Duffy. Joseph J.
Messer, p. l.. KEENAN,. w C, Kennah,
Thomas Murray, John F. Noll, PA.
Smith, Hugh A. McGlynn, William H.
McEnhill, Charles Ok, M. Jackson, F.
j. Farley, Edward Butler, u. ]. Berny,
C. Conlon, P. A. Blewett, A. K. Brady,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hollywood. Mr. and
Mrs. P. L. Bryce, d. j. Kane, William
f. OConnor. E. p. Gaffney. Joseph ].
Mullen. Thomas J.. Laughlin.
G. M. Clifford, T. P. Duffy, J. P. Mat
thews, w. A. Maher, William ConlonI
John j. Lynn John g. McDonough, DR.
Leo McManus. j.. G. Bennett, f. G
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
SAYS HE MUST QUIT
SENATE TO EARN LIVING.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, OCT. 13.-Sen-
ator Frank P. Flint has announced that
when his present term expires, March
a, 1911, he will not be a candidate for
reelection. =
If l were a rich man." said Sen
ator Flint, Il would like nothing better
than to remain In the Senate all my
life, but l feel that 1 owe, it to my
family to get out of politics and gain, a
competency while 1 am able" -.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
CHINESE PRINCE ON WAY HERE.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE Inn
perial Chinese Commission, which Is
to visit this country on a tour of
investigation of shipyards and com
mercial centres, with a view to placing
large orders for the rehabilitation of It's
navy, will have a membership as ex-
allied as the work before them is i'm
portant. Minister WI Ting-Fang said
among the imperial commissioners
would be Prince Shuen, brother Of the
prince regent, and Admiral Tsa.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
sUSPENDS HAzING CLASS.

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Oct, 1S.-lAt a
meeting of the faculty the entire sopho-
more class of Muhlenberg College was
suspended for a month for hazing six
freshmen. According TO the testimony,
the. freshmen were seized last Friday
and marched out Of the city into a
barn. There they were bound hand
and foot and, half Of the hair OF their
heads was clipped off.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
CALL BOY A COUNTERfEITER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-Although
only 10 years of age, Albert L. Glover
was arrested here last night for at
tempting to pass a counterfeit, half
dollar, and when searched at the sta
ton house was found to have on his
person two razors. six pocket knives,
81 in bills m some. change. The boy,
who is from Alexandria, Va, said he
found the things there. The police
think the boy may be the tool of a band
of counterfeiters. !
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
WIFE SUES RicH.N Y. MAN.

RENO, New, Oct. 13.-Edith Fl.
Hutchins, of New York, has filed suit
for divorce from Harry g. Hutchins, at
present engaged In. business in New
York city. She alleges many acts Of
cruelty in her complaint.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
KNIGHTS CREATE NEW OFFICE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 13f-At
the esose CT the. quarterly meeting< Of
the board of directors of the Knights
of Columbus twas. announced that a
new office, that of national organizer.
had been arranged for. The office will
be filled later, and VIII be on a galary
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
MAJOR BATES NEAR DEATH.

NEW YORK, Oct. Ms General
Alfred E, Bates, who was stricken with
apoplexy Sunday, was reported worse
today. His physician said that in his
opinion there was little chance of the
veterans recovery n h a he might
die before night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
u. S. MAY GUST HAzERS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.-Having
"hazed," II lis alleged, and while doing
50 seriously injured a newcomer in
their midst, three apprentice boys and
a plate printer are likely to lose their
positions in the bureau Of engraving
and printing. )
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Healy, Mr.. and Mrs;
John j.. Coburn. Alvin Kingston, Ed
ward j.. Maher, Mr.. and Mrs. William
H, Barkhorn, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Peter. ;,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
BUTTERFLIES ON A LINER
Their Presence in the Amerika's Palm Room
Causes Commotion.

The appearance of seven large butterflies in the
palm garden Of the Hamburg-American liner
Amerika caused unusual interest among the pas
sensers the voyage from Hamburg, and when
the steamer docked yesterday there was still doubt
e 90 where they had come from
When the steamer four days out Of Ham
burg several early risers went into the palm gar
den and were surprised 10 see three large dark
brown butterflies with cardinal and ochre stripes
across their wings iy out from pot Of hyacinths.
The report of the presence OF the butterflies
spread about the steamer and in few hours the
garden crowded Meanwhile four other butter
flies made their appearance. II is believed that
they were brought aboard with a consignment OF
plants that came from Southern Germany several
days before the Amerika sailed from Hamburg
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09


Iibau May 3-Russia RUSS. New Rotterdam.
Trieste May, Alice Aust. New York via Naples and
Venice.
Genoa. May 5-Florda UtaD. New York
Havre. May 6-Florida tkr) New York: Sth II
La BretaRne CFrj, New York
Rouen. 6-OTifamme New York via Havre.
TIodeida May 6-Trautenfels tGer) New York
Rotterdam. 7-Oranium (ESr). New York.
Colombo May S-Oceano t3TJ. Tor Singaporv
etc.
SAILED
IIavre. II a MA savoie Fr New York
Christisnsand. Nav 5. m-Oscar II dam. from Co
penhagen New York
Queenstown. May i245 m-BaItic tBD. from Liver
pooh York.
Port Natal May 6Crusader CBrl. from New York via
st vincent. G Fremante sydney,
Barbados, May 6-Msranhense (BrI, from Para. New
Bremen May s. p m-Prinzess Alice Ger. for New
York
Southampton May s-New York. New York via Cher
hourg and passed Hurst Castle 1880 m.
Kingston Jamaica May T-Orinoco (Br) from New
York for Colon, and Southampton; Sth, Oruba
ff3rl from southampton, for New York.
Herruda May s. II a m-Prince George tBrl. for New
Ieehnrn May 5-scila dtaB. from Genoa New York.
Naples May 5-Re d1talla QtaD. from Genoa. for New
Antwerp May s p m-Lapand tBels,. New York via
Bouogne. May s = y n,-Rotterdam from Rot
terdam. York
Palermo May s-Caabria tsr) from Leshorn. for New
York.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday, May 8, 1909


calnpsnia T) G6s5es Is II Li'GrP9ol nS Ma ,s
cabin and 602 steerage passengers, mails ana mdse
Arrived Mt the Bar at 80 IN.
steamer Richmond (Br). Ballard Buenos Ayres feo-
mary % NontevIdeo March I. Pernambuco II. para
o. Trinidad Barbados April .. Havana 20 ana
Matanzas - Boston May I. 10 Norton < son win
rndse Arrived at Bar at 7.30 m -
steamer Amerka C,ier,. Knuth. Hamburg April ~.
Sortharnpton CherbUuTR 30 - the HAMBURG
American Line. with 474 cabin pa thrd class ana
4T2 steerage passengers mails ana hdse Arri'eu at
Steamer Hamilton Foaz Newport News and Norfolk.
to the old Dominion 60. with passengers and mdse
Stesmer Harvard. Crewel Boston May Z. to the
Metropolitan with passengers and mdse Passeo
~, Cuarantine at 7 :33 a II.
April o. Philip Ruprecht In ballast Arrived at t"e
Bar a 4:30 m. 49,, ,. ,,.,--
April % TO Philip Rupecht, in ballast Arrived at the
stea4er Harfeur Csr) sadler Buenos Ayres April 10.
to simpson Young. with mdse Arrived at the
steamer Royal Exchange CBr). Rutherford. Vita April
II and Nuevitas q. Beaufort, n g May 3. to the
Munson IS Line Arrived at the Bar at 23o
Steamer Cheyenne Br) Arrived at tho Bar at
S,ear,er Egda tNor, olsen Cienfuegos. With mdse.
Passed in sand Hook at 6:l6 ! -,
Mongnevno dal & f'goe NlaTon sison '
spence & Young with mdse. Passed In Sandy Hook at
Steamer Bay View. Cummings Newport News MAY g.
for New Bedford towing two barges Passed In ouaIah
tine a $40 m
steamer Aragon, Herbert. Georgetown. 6 May o to
the Atlantic Coast Lumber Corporation with lumber.
Le5s stesmer Apache staples Jacksonville May and
the clyde - Co, with passengers ana
steamer chesapeake. Deano. Baltimore. to the Ne%
York Baltimore Transportation Line with mdse Leit
Quarantine at noon
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
WIRELESS REPORTS

Berlin reported T75 miles ~ Sandy
a n yesterday, expected to dOck about s IN
Monday
The Cedric. reported 273 Fn!leS east OF Sandy
7sO a yesterday. is expected 20 dock about 5
to-day.
The Duoa oegn Anruzzi. reported S13 or
Sandy II q yesterday. IS expected 10 dock
about 1890 q to-day
The 81 Paul reported 2Is miles Sandy
n a m yesterday. IS expected 10 dock about m
The Columbia. reported 333 miles of sandy Hook
e. noon yesterday is expected 10 dock about day
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

,,.,u. Nav s-Furnessia ;Br. from Glasgow. for New
York -, o., Neur York
tter5a,o NAV Buffalo (Gerl. New ! ORR -. -,
.ieters NAV 7-Manca tBr) Calcutta Tor pVs'VH anu
New York
PASSED.
Lizard May s-Mariha tBrl New York for GTaNesend
and Antwerp
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

Butt OF Lewis May S-United States SDe1'' 4
for Chrfstsnsand and Copenhagen - rs,stnB y
Adeu MAY T-Rauenfels Ger, Calculus - -
New York -. ,,v Narse.s
Gibraltar May S-Perugia (rl. New YORK ~ ~ Ssrs
and Leghorn: Virginia Utah. New, tO. .ssur TorE
plymouth Nav s. 6:42 p ul-St LOUIS, -e.sSJr5l
Cherbours and Southampton tand NsVT Tssk.s
bermuda : ; "A nj Berrnudtan tfoE.
Genoa Mav s-Koenig Albert Ger, New YORK "
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
,frNIATrRE ALMANAt

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrse 7o4 Moon rises II 30 Moons
HIGH WATER
AM-Szndy Hook 1910 1902
PN-Sandy HOOK 10 -35 1925 I22S
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Algoa Bay; Provincial CFr). Rotterdam via Norfolk;
Sicania GtaD Norfolk: smyrna (Nor) sydney. c B.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

steamers Barbsrosss GER. Genoa iceland tBr Ant
Ninnetonka tIlrl London Celtic tBrl, Liverpool; /;
Martha Washington Aust. Naples Nzcana tBr) Bruins
Charleston: Havana. Havana: I4guria utaD New or
piIor de Montevdeo etc. Via Nor
I r,i5ss Sa pens GSpan Valencia Hawaiian Puerto
4Sexico. ia racas (Br) Trinidad Prinz Joachim tier
1tSto, Panama C,ristoba Ennisbrook tBrl, Jackson
iiiie Monroe Norfolk city Of Columbus. Savannah; FL
Alamo Galveston; La Ciascogne tFri
fiavre: welsh Prince Brl Hong Kong shanghai etc
Nennachar tBrb- Ere
4 zSibornc etc: Indrawad tBrp, Aden. Singapore
~ Monte Galveston; III Sgio, GalveSton ,aifoT-
Liverpool, Philadelphia,
Snntbamptop: Buffalo lBrJ. Hull Morse Prince tBrl,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
OUTGOING STEAMERS
MONDAY, MAY 10.
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

TsesrinaIl0D nd Close
Hawaii tyia san Francisco)-Alsmeda May TO- $50 N
feIerophon .--..--.-.. May IA $50
Australia except WesD. New Zealand.
New Caledonia tNew
be specially addTessedJ
Ma-ama ,-.e... MAY ls. $40 m
Tahtt. Marquesas Islands. New Zealand
Ga san Francisco -sisrposa May 1s $50 m
pine Islands via San Franciscop-corea $50
tTia seattie,"Tanso May % $50 IN
New Zealand. Australia except Nest.
San Francisco Australian Mall Line. May %
Jauan. Corea. China and Philippine Islands
via Vancouver and Victoria. z CT
Hawaii. Japan Cores. China and Philip
,T ,s Mar,i -..-.-....... May ~ $50 D m
Hawaii and Philippine Islands tNla
san FrsncscO9--U. s Transport MAY 81 6~oo y N
Japan. and China especially ad-
dressed only CYa Seattie)Aki MaFu June O. $50 N
The oasis., 1909-10-09

ruled that the accused could not be arraigned and tried without be- ing informed what were the charge and evidence against him. The Court was informed of several Swedes at Bisbee, and the case was continued until che of those could be communicated with and brought to Nogales to interpret to the accused in arraignment under the indictment and trial of the case.
 Thursday divorce was granted in the case of Gustetter vs. Gustetter.
 Thursday the man "Hilula, whose other name is unknown to the Grand Jury, was brought into court, he having been apprehended the preceding day. He stated hat his name is Ramon Duron, and he was given the statutory time to plead.
 Criminal cases were set for trial as follows:
 Territory vs. Casiano Romero. Set for Monday, October 18th.
 Territory vs. Bernardino Va lenzuela. Aggravated Assault. Set for same date, to follow Rome TO trial.
 Territory vs. Bernardino Finn bres. Grand Llrceny. Set for Tuesday, October 18th.
 In case of Territory vs. E. w. Adams, whI plead guilty of forging railroad plss, a sentence of five months in the penitentiary was imposed.
The oasis., 1909-10-09
Empress carlota's Piano Found in
 Forgotten Spot.

Carlos Sternau, of Torreon, yes terday purchased through one of the leading commission houses of this city, a piaro which was in the household of the Empress Carlota of Mexico, and usod by her. The purchase price was confidential. MT. Sternau has been in the city for some time negotiating for the instrument and now that the sale is effected, expects to leave tonight for his home,
 It Is believed that Mir. Sternau has purchased the piano as d spe- culaliun.
 According to documents which Mir. Sternau has secured showing the genuineness of the relic, the instrument after the fall of the em- plre, passed into the hands of the late Enrique Guerrero, and after his death wandered around as an unknown waif from one household to another. Mir. Sternau discovered it, forgotten article, slowed away in one of the big warehouses in Mexico.
 The instrument possesses re- markable sweetness of tone when its age is considered. It is cased in brdseye maple, which is mel lowed by age, but it retains the high polish that it had in its younger and newer days, and is really wonderful specimen of the high type of piano construction of fifty years ago.
 The instrument bears the name of Collard and Collard, makers, 16 Grosvenor square, London.
 MT. Sternau declines to discuss what he intends to do with the in- srument However, it will likely be placed on exhibition in one of the big stores here before being taken out of Mexico-Mexican Herald.
The oasis., 1909-10-09
DISTRICT COURT.
Concluded from first page)


 arraignment and all were given the statutory time to plead, except E. w. Adams, accused of forgery, and he plead guilty. Time for sentence was set for Thursday morning at 9,30 o'oclock.
 Wednesday morning the case of the Territory vs. James McEliott for back taxes, was tried and judg. ment granted the Territory.
 Wednesday afternoon there was tried the ease of Loretta Mendiblrs. a suit in ejectment, involving cer tain property in th2 town of Nogl- les. Judgment was granted plain. tiff.
 Wednesday afternoon the in. junction suit of George B. Marsh vs. the Commercial National Bank of Los Angeles was tried, and an order of court was entered disSoly- ing the injunction. The defendant Tn this case owns a certain lot on Morley avenue that Is in front of the residence owned in part and occupied by Mir. Marsh, across which lot the occupants of the re- sidence have their only means of ingress and egress By fencing he lot the bank would shut them in or out from their property. Con- struction of the fence was en- joined. From the order of the court dissolving the injunction a notice of motion of appeal to the supreme court, and the motion, were filed, and overruled. A mo. tion to continue the injunction temporarily pending the appeal was denied.
 When the prisoners indicted were arraigned in the morning there arose a very peculiar state of affairs when the man Ola Nilsson, indicted for Assault With Deadly Weapon was called. He is the man who was mentioned in TIE OASIS last week as having refused to pay the head tax exacted by the United States law upon immi- grants entering the country, that the immigration officers endeavored to collect last Saturday morning, offering forcibe and violent re- sistance to their efforts to remove him from the north bound train and return him to Sonora whence he came. The man is SGede.
 Mr. o. o. Saxhang, who had served as an interpreter in the justices court last Saturday, was called again as an interpreter. Mir. Saxhang is a Dune or Norwegian, and while the swedish and Danish languages are similar there is a difference. The man refused to have anything to say or to reply to any questions unless a Swedish interpreter was summoned. Mir Harry Hanson, also Dane, was called and sworn as interpreter, as it was thought he was conversant with Swedish. Blu! he would not suffice. And no one knew of any Swede in Santa Cruz county who could be summoned to interpret tc the man the indictment or the testimony of witnesses. The court