davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-12-13
Brew til
Dr. Kilmer s Co..
b~inEhamton. y. v.
StDis bpaO suamssROot stl aisre for Sis

SeHo tn Sr. Sinner & Co., 8iHgbamtpH,
Y. D., cfter en- Ergpeflaite. Ten of oper'
beu,ie suhuer. 5u pil pgiaa mootdge Ell
lloen BOO meo oGroiiuloe ~Cplp5niuger, ior'
tGllenoe aft ON Rprerue OF 8irreu. Raar
on ltrluer, uGr iitter paa at nRune~ 9eeorGb'
Rolteu~. RegulGre Stgrrelier al 5laiter
til 80 Gents % Ell Dollar or ttlialgs hos ale
Gpottefere. 8repe b~siuares / Set nprlle
Sprog. ON iau Ulites.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-12-13

EAA$Af Senb os Rduuet % goress
S&s@% fen pua ii saer Here al 9eres
Geuner, III hoilfe ri piL ieuoe en- aatalog,
% ri Tai ieuoe 7em a6iolHt init ct Sopt al
Buffalo Sia's aOptutnrts.
J. v. & so N,
MINNEAPOLIS MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-12-13

epmafincn -0usoeHHeus er mobiaeeH |
COB 6roen. 90 ben er ali pt fan snfe en-
e1mafine al barre. Zen eisr soet grbeiee
% gaGs let
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-12-13

1o1t4. sp.: 1. Seq bar Sarm |
Weeabe 60. / q. Sal, os bar ben irbs
oiGroet, neo en- Stolpe paa ~boeranber
8ob % TO Sraace. Rin Rabo bar enoel
&ier og @riie, iom 9adr aiernem nit
@iprbe og euar paa min Surm % 9isr
Sfaoe. 9u ipsr9es: Soao fan ie9 sips
re beb bn1n for at faa bam til at bolbe
Dem borte os faa mig %erItattct for Den
Stabe, be bar oiort?
2. Sbab er IpbIist 8irrbe Der |
geeabe 60. g. Sal?
8. Rin Nubo beifblSer mig for, at
ie9 bar ifubt paa bans aisr % 8riie;
men ieg bar life 9iort BET. Soab fan
ies gisre beb ham for BET, og 6paS
Srcm9an9smaaoe er pet bebIt at feIse?
Suar: !. Oct fsrite, &c bsr apre.
rr at aipe ham guriel pai, at ban bulbsr
fine S%reaturer borte fra Seres 2anb, %
at Sc I mpbiat Sab pil iagisge bum.
Snis ian life tar Senipn til bette, bar
Sc Get til at iterse SpGget inbc % ans
Irsse Gag.
2. 8ierbeitplperne itaa life bore
mere enb 32 Sub fra bneranbre, % Der
mna bore fire Eraabe.
8. Oct CT fanife bebit life at sisrc
ttpget pibere peo bet, men iBse at b!ine
frtt 3reaturerne fprn De beoit Tan efter
9ppen. % Sprbelppeu er furifieIis paa
be forffjcaise Steber | Ceres Stat, til.
ruabes Se at issrse Gem for hos
Gpnntp slnbitpr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-12-13

1912. Sp.: Sbem arber efter 9.
9ofotas COB en- ~umhnbi9 Ssr. nuar
Snberen er bso - Woberen eller hans
Seifenbe?
Spar: Sen enc Salnbel tilfalher
Wsubercn ben anben bans Ssifenbe.
1913. Sp.: Yaar ieg bar ierbt bienl
enbel Rerge til en- grober | Norge oe
ir1tet anbet geois bar, enb at ban | ct
@reo bar iagt, at Fan bill betaIe Bens
gene, roar ie8 tunrtrer bierr, fan ies pa
fringe bam til at betqle, nuar ies life
bar noaen Hote euer 8ontrdft.
Spar: Snis han life nebfjenber ZIG
8iGlben, bill &c i1eppe funre faa Spm
imuh bam paa Saiis bare Of ct iaabant
Srep.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-12-13

btoe peb Senpenoelie til Sanibrrg-
gmertean Cine, Al anS As Sruenmap,
Stem Yurf. EulScn or 40 Grosent al
ggrbien.
10109 Sp.: 1. gr en- 9otc. Tom er
ifreoet meo Slpunt, aob?
2. San Acknowledgement frHoe Hsus
ter, nade Noten intet repner berum?
8. San ban 40 &etters @ei fringe
mig til at betaIe Noten, for ban bier
mig en- "gInim"2
z pa 1. ga.
2. 3ei, bpis 1enter ilet life Ct napnt
Tutcn, fan ban life furlanse, at Dc
ffal betale benz, men itnar Der | Tuten:
"wttb tntereft", eler lisnenbe, maa Se
betnle ben lupbeitemte @ente illegal tn.
tcreit"), enten 8entens stsrrelie Ct an.
fsrt efler life.
8. Settc CT npsct uflart. Zen, fprt
bar Tuten, Fan nnturlispis faa Spin
mub 1tbitebsren fur ScIsbet, buis Tpten
life CT "Dntlapeb".
1o110. sp.: Iin Tabo bar flor
Gfpg Iige op til @r9nie9ierbet mellem
hans og init 9anS, os ies bar Gser paa
ben anben Sibe at @i9rbet. men pads
grunb al, at Sreernes 8sober treneer
Ianet inb pna NIT 2nnS, fan iea trtet
able pna ct Strpg at to 8obs fra @i9rs
Bet. CT Der noset at SIRE beb bette
@iscouItn?
Spar: Net.
10111. g.: 1. Seq deter at reiIe til
Torge paa Seisg os bar nit fsrite Sora
eerpapir. Sror Sc, at Der er noeen Sare
for, at man bilbe ia mig / Wilit9rtienez
ite?
2. gr Der roeen Sare for. at ON ct
llbeIb itsSte til. ie9 ba biroe bli biems
feubt isien efterat bore tuntmet tiIbage
bertil, naar ies bar | geiibbeIie at Here
Surbrsbe 9oIlars?
Spar: 1. Site fpnberltg Gare,
bpis Sc Blot reiicr bie,n for ct furt Sp-
bplb.
2. Sa, bet fanSc Der MT nere Sare
for , beripm 9. I. Gr. paagrunb at t1bel-
bet bar nbe af Stanb til at furisrse Tenn
fclp, eler bet bite flo, at Se leb at nuscu
ai be spsbumne, ium otter Snboan.
brinsslupen er tilfreffelis 8rnnb til at
nGstc en- Gmisrant at itise ilanb. Sen
Smitrnbiehcb, at De baube bet fsrife
@aptr % Hcre Snnbrebe Collars, pilbe
life bore Gem til npsen SjGlp | bette
SilfGlbe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-18

Royal Insurance Co. ~.
land. - lAssfnd /
London Assurance co,,.....
Commercial Union As.a, u,.oa.
of London. saee b
Scottish Union L N..;.
Co., of Edinburgh, s.o.,. ~
Caledonian Insurance. ~ S'0siaaa
The Upper Rhine In,n,.,..
(Marine).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-18
MUST ANSWER IN
FEDERAL COURT
Twenty-One Chinese Coalpassers
Attack Officers on Steamer
Strathgyle.

.l;--, - +,I, ~ IN
a mutlnous uprising yesterday iio4 hin7
on board the British tramp collier
S-ra+hovIe were arrested late in tae
..,-,,,ar Nv, United states Marshal
,... ;..,,o.1 b., his.
t'e"o'>' u"'''1 ""'' ~
trict Attorney BrecNohS, ana 'hos ="
be tried in the federal court, for u
.a,It an the high seas. Though the
,,, ,rb;la tho ,.o,seI Law
at the wharf, mere uhoei the "i'lS -
the Wynne murder ease, the offerse Is
LeId +, have been legally on the high
.s ,,.b;.b makes the CHARGE much
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-18
WHITE SLAVE
TRIAL SOON
Phoney Davis Probably First De
PENDANT Under New Act of
Congress.

The first prosecution in Hawaii under
the new White Slave Act passed by
congress only few weeks ago is liable
to be that Of Phonev Davis, who is now
under arrest on charge of having I'M
proper relations with the Russian girl
Alexandra kudinova.
Davis WAS given hearing yesterday
afternoon before United States Com
missioner Judd and was held to the
grand jury. his bail being fixed at
$1,000 As matter of fact. it is well
understood that Ph0ney has already
been indicted by the grand jury. and
the indictment will probably be return
ed about next Friday, when the grand
Jury is expected to report.
Though the charge under which Davis
had his hearing yesterday concerns only
his personal relations with the Russian
girl, it is understood that the much
graver charge Will be placed against
him of harboring the girl for immoral
purposes, in other words, of being en-
gagged in the vicious White Slave ratiic.
The penalty for the latter otfense IS as
high as ten years in the penitentiarN.
50 Davis is at last face to face with Il
crisis in his career.
Attorney Straus was present at the
hearing to defend Davis, and his line
Of questioning made it appear that he
was trying to convince the commits
sjoner that Alexandra Kudinova. the
only witness against bis client At the
hearing. had been promised immunity
nv Brcck0ns if She would testify Etga It
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-18

BONDSMEN PAU
United States Commissioner Judd
Puts Stop to Vicious
Practise.

Professional bondsmen no longer
have any standing before United States
Commissioner Albert Judd and here
after any prisoner who can secure bond
for his release only by paying some
man with money or property to stand
for his appearance when ne is wanted
will have to remain in jail.
Yesterday afternoon at the hearing
of Phoney Davis, when United States
District Attorney Breckons insisted
that Davis bail be placed at $1,000 At
torney Straus objected. claiming that
the amount was entirely too large.
"If, - said the commissioner. - re
duce the bond IN $500, can Your client
secure it?
mir Davis replied Straus, els a
man of some means. of some consider
able means, | might say And there are
a number of men in this town who for
a consideration Will sign their names to
a bond
That is about where the AK descend
ed for some time said the com
missioner, - have frowned on profes-
sional bondsmen, and where / have
known that a man was being paid for
going on a bond, / nave refused to ac-
cept it,
"After the present session of con
gress,' interrupted Breckons, cit will
be against the federal law for any man
| 20 90 on a bond for money. a law to
that effect will be enacted
1--WE arc dealing with the present,
retorted Straus.
"WelI, that is my policy, anyway, .
said Commissioner Judd - Will not
accept any bond where | have reason
TO believe that the bondsmen is being
paid Furthermore, ! will require all
| bondsm6l to swear to an affidavit to
the effect that they are not being paid,
and if | find that any man has sworn
falsely, it will be a matter for the dis
| trict attorney to deal with
II is well-known fact that there
! are a number Of men of some means,
| principally Chinese. who make a bust
| ness Of furnishing bond for prisoners
| But this doesn t 90 any longer in the
| federal court, no matter what attitude
| the territorial authorities take in the
matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-18
Jas. F. Morgan
STOCKS. BONDS AND REAL
ESTATE
REALTY AUCTIONEER
No. 857 Kaahumanu St.

One of the incest residences in
town, on Lunalilo street near
town, good view, large grounds
we'll improved, modern improve
ments, servants quarters and
stables. Easy terms, price $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-18
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.

Honolulu Branch, No. 1862. Miller
street, ground floor, Kilohana Art
League building. First Tuesday of
every month, at 7:45 p. m. Public
Meeting Visitors welcome. Other
Tuesdays at TAO p. M, Lodge Meeting
for Members. JAS. J. YOUNG.
President
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-18

For cash only: A three-bed-
room house, servants quarters and
stables, building and grounds in
good condition. Punahou district,
price $500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-18

A good investment in Manoa'
valley, two houses, in good con-
dition, one is new. Lot 10Ox15O,
good mountain and marine view.
One house rents for S35, the new
one should rent for $50, price
$3.50, can arrange mortgage for
$4,000.
las. F. MORGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-18
Y0k01QI|0S |

Hapi'al paid up)......Ya ~
@eserve Fund. IL, II.
HEAD OFFICE yozoz..,
The bank buys and ,,..,,.. !.
lection bills Of exchange, -. . =.
and Letters of Credit, and MI.
general ne banking business
The Bank receives Loed -
and Head Office Deposit, "a, u,
RODS.
Local Deposits $as ana ,,
one year at rate Of 4% y, ~ q
Head Office Deposits Yen < !,
wards for one-hait year. On. !, !. : : :
years or three years 1t ~, !, H. y
per annum. N
Particulars to Be obt,i,.a :, :,
cation. W
Honolulu Ofice-Bethel =, J,
chant Streets. ~
NJ. TOKIEDA. Iu,.
P. o. Box 1853.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-18

We will offer for a short time
nice 3-bedroom house with SER
wants quarters, laundry and gar
age, in a good location, for $4,000.
Can arrange terms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-18

5-bedroom house, parlor, setting
room, diningroom, bathroom, ETC.,
in Punahou district, full particu-
lars at our office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-18
ChaS. Brewer d0'
new YORK LINZ

REGULAR LINE OF '0
Plying between New Y 70 -: : t NM u
The Bark Nuuanu VIII ~ Il III
York for this port about Jul! -
Subject to change without ... -
Freight taken at lowess s,. 70 U
For freight rates ' lp!,!.t pea
Brewer & Co.. q kl!py ' I'll Bst
or Theo. H. Davies 4 Co., wv
lulu.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-10
$4,000 SECURED
FROM EDNA BANK
Robbers Blow Safe Early Today And
Make Escape on Handcar-one
Citizen Injured.

The safe of the bank of Edna, Kan
sas, was blown up and robbed Of about
$4,000 in cash, at an early hour this
morning.
The sound of the explosion aroused
several citizens, who hurried to the
bank and discovered the robbers just
leaving the bank A running fight fol-
lowed in which one of the citizens was
seriously wounded, according to the
report received by Sheriff Ridenhour
here today. The robbers ran down to
the Missouri Pacific tracks and made
their escape on hand car.
The only details of the robbery that
could be learned here, was that the
bank building was completely wreck
ed and that the amount secured from
the bank was about $4,000. The num-
ber of the robbers was not mentioned
in the telephone communication with
the sheriff. A call was sent here for
the bloodhounds, but as the dogs could
not reach Edna before tonight, there
was no reason for sending as the trail
would be cold. A posse was organized
and is in pursuit of the robbers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-10
TAKES EXCEPTIONS TO
Z REPORT or INSPECTOR

Guthrie, Okla, March 10. = In an
open letter to State Examiner Taylor
Governor Haskell takes exception to
a recent report of that official CRITICS
ing the action of the state treasurer
in connection with the deposit of state
funds with the Commerce Trust COM
pany of Kansas City. The governor,
in the language of the letter, lays the
entire blame on TayIor's deputy, but
an undercurrent of reproof of the state
examiner runs through the document.
The report in question was on the
examination of the state treasury, and
recommended that the interest paid
by the trust company on the state de-
posit be increased from two to three
per cent.
The governor states that he has
been informed by Menefee that three
per cent is being paid and declares
that the deputy examiner was guilty
of unexplanatory carelessness in not
making a correct statement. He tells
Taylor he is clearly mistaken as to
the law covering the states account
with the Commerce Trust company.
In conclusion, the governor says;
II may add that while attribute
these erroneous conclusions in your
report to a lack of business expert
ence of your deputy, yet l regret to
see these hasty conclusions, given
publicly through your Office, when
they can only tend to mislead and de-
ceive the public"
The Commerce Trust company on
January 20, had $2S5,OOO of the state
funds which the governor states is a
balance due on three transactions
handled by the company, and is not a
deposit.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-10
LARGE CROWDS ARE
ATTENDING REVIVAL

The revival meeting was well at
tended last night considering the
weather. At 1880 the service began
with Revive Us Again" followed by
Happy Day." then Rev. J. w. Sims
led in prayer.
The popular song of the evening was
"The Fight is On" and was sung with
enthusiasm by both choir and congre-
CATION The lesson read by Bro. Sims
was l. Cor. 13 Chap, after which Mr..
Phillips sang mo Burdens Yonder,"
and introduced the song by saying.
There is no one living but has bur-
dens, a palatial home. does not, al
ways mean true happiness, and is of
ten only the abiding place of broken
hearts, but thank God, we are going
to a place where there will be no bur-
dens." Rev. Cantrell took up this
thought and followed it out in the
sermon. His subject, How May |
Prepare For Heaven was ably handl-
ed, and attentively listened to by the
congregation, number of whom were
unsaved. There was one profession,
and one forward for prayer.
A testimony meeting followed, in
keeping with the sermon and song and
was interspersed with the favorite
song of the meeting, 81 am on My Way
to Heaven, Shouting Glory"
People are becoming more and more
interested each service, and great re-
suits are expected here in Vinita The
morning service was well attended by
both old and young, and was bright
happy. service and no one makes the
sacrifice to attend these early morn
ing services from S:15 to 8:45 with
out receiving blessing from it.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-10
SALARY AND FEE BILL
FINALLY PASSED BY HOUSE

Guthrie, Okla, Mar. TO- = With
amendments rendering it greatly diff
ferent from the senate measure, the
house yesterday passed the fees and
salaries bill finally by a vote of 81 to
39. The republicans voted solidly
against the bill and were joined by two
democrats, John and Lewis. The bill
will now go hack to the senate for
action on the house amendments.
The republican members stated in
explaining their vote that while the
measure was nodded in an endeavor
to reduce fees, one Offset has been to
cut salaries of county officers whose
responsibilities are great, and to en-
able county officers whose respons
able county clerks of superior courts
to make far more than the judges.
Rendered confident by the vote on
the fee -bill, Cope moved a reconsid-
Grafton of the defeated county assess
OF bill and this measure was again
placed on roll call AS before, it fail
ed to receive a constitutional majority
the vote standing so to 40, and Milton
Bryan lodged further motion to re-
consider it later.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-10
Representatives of Eastern Capitalists Pleased
With Outlook of Usage Western as Financial
Proposition Citizens Gather at CONNER
cial Club to Discuss Proposed Road.
Son of Well Known Constructing
Engineer Here =: Engines for New
Road Will Haue Oil Burners.

Vinita entertained some very dis
tinguished men for a short time today.
They were Engineer H. U. Wallace
and F. Humes, representing eastern
capitalists, who are financing the
Usage Western railroad, to be built
from this city to Enid. The gentle
men came to Vinita from st. Louis
this morning to meet Vice President
Clarence Walters, of the Usage West
ern and start out on trip over the
proposed route of the new railroad.
A number of the citizens of Vinita
gathered at the Commercial Club
rooms this forenoon to discuss the
new road and to give these expert
railroad men an idea of the resources
of the country to be traversed by the
new road. Both of the gentlemen ex-
pressed themselves as well pleased
with the proposition as far as they had
gone into it. They left Immediately
afternoon on the trip over the route.
After going over the entire route Mr..
Hume will return to this city, for fur
ther investigation into the matter of
tonr age, ETC., that the road can ex-
peer when completed.
MIR. Wallace is an expert civil en-
gineer and practical railroad man. He
has for years been connected with the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroad
and is the son of T. f. Wallace, who
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-10
COLUMBIA REPORT
IS MADE At LAST
Embraces Entire Period From Time
Of Banks Failure to March s.
Total Liabilities 1924, 4,o2o.62.

Guthrie, Okla, Mar. 10.-A report on
his liquidation of the affairs of the de-
funct Columbia Bank and Trust COM
pany has been made by A. NJ. Young,
state bank commissioner, to Governor
Haskell. The report embraces the
period from the time OF the banks fail
ure to March 5, 1910.
The banks total liabilities are re-
ported at $3,294,02O62. The total
amount that has been realized from
the assets Of the bank in cash collec-
tons, sale of assets, adjustment and
set of accounts, is $2,O7S,541.SO. The
bank commissioner reports assets on
hand amounting to $1,OSO,O7121 He
asserts he has paid in cash or other
wise liabilities amounting to $685.
607.6S. He comedies approved claims
against the bank of $133,S0415 and
shows that $6O6. .667.2S is still due the
state bank deposit guaranty fund,
making total of $7OS,471.43. In addi-
tion there are disputed liabilities of
1929, ,447.6O of which $4,000 is claim
ed by surety companies and which the
bank commissioner refuses to pay.
This would make the total disputed
and undisputed outstanding liabilities
1862, 2,91903.
The bank commissioner calls atten-
ton to the fact that there will be a
slump in the value of the remaining
assets when collection is made, and
says that if all outstanding claims, in
cluding the guaranty deposit fund, are
paid, it will be necessary to make good
the deficiency, which he estimates at
not less than $23O,OOO, by the sale of
the private property of w. L. Norton,
president of the defunct bank. He
fixes the supposed value of these pri-
vate assets at $522, ,418.67, but says as
these private assets OF Norton are. not
in his hands, he does not undertake
to account for them. These assets
as listed by Mr.. Young are Bartles-
vile Light and Water company bonds,
$4,000; first mortgages on Oklahoma
City real estate. $4,000; promissory
notes, $222,9sO; oil company stock at
appraised value, less outstanding obli-
cations, $4,000; Oklahoma City real
estate, $4,000; cash received from
sale of other Norton property, s22.-
1857.
James Menefee, state treasurer, is
shown to have been a stockholder in
the defunct bank Mr.. Young says
that one-half of Menefee's indebted
ness to the bank has been paid, while
the other half is not due. Practically
all the guaranty deposit fund is tied up
In the defunct banks liquidation.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-10
CUND|EFF CASE ON
IN FEDERAL COURT
Rehearing of Case First Heard at
Tulsa in Which Plaintiff Got
Judgment For $1,000.

The case of George Cundieff VS.. the
st. Louis and San Francisco railroad
is being heard in the federal court
today. All of the other cases set for
today were either settled or continued.
The Cundieff case, however, will prob
ably occupy the greater portion of to-
day and tomorrow The other cases
set for today were: Earle G. Bayless
VS.. the Frisco, suit for personal dam
ages. Parties near settlement out of
court, which agreement is expected
to be reported today; Lasater VS..
Lowry, a suit for the recovery Of
money claimed to be due for pastur-
age of cattle. This case was continu-
ed for hearing at the Tulsa term. The
case of Thomas VS.. Williams was con-
tinued to the Muskogee term.
The George Cundieff case will prob
ably be a long drawn out legal fight.
In this case Cundieff is suing the
Frisco railway for damages amount
ing to 100000, for injuries to the plain
tiff in wreck near this place, on
April 3, 1907. The case was first tried
at Tulsa in 1908, and resulted in the
jury giving the plaintiff judgment for
$4,000 An appeal was taken by the
attorneys for the railway, and the
United States court of appeals remand
ed the case for new trial in the fed
eral district court The attorneys for
the plaintiff completed the taking of
direct testimony today, and the testi-
mony of the defense was begun. There
are large number of witnesses to be
examined in this case, and it is not
probable that the case will be finish
ed before tomorrow night.
The prospect of the court finish
ing the business of this term by Sat
urday night are not bright. 1t is
thought that the term will last prob
ably until Tuesday of next week