davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-09
lofal . 8eribt.
Jemer

sn Der Ghneiberipsriii1tte bes ais
6olas MoIf, I'm Grbgefhob BEG 3aus
fes so. 325 - 327 OF psarl Ctr,
fam esitern glahmittag Elm on iih
unbebeutenbes Jsusr gum 4usbrub.
ipelnss isbodb in tnrser 3eit Dos IT,
nemsnthons nit bimtem Nou4 an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-09
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
--sie BerEsmieae--.
Uaqr(agfrin oieJes 3eilales.

ensn IN Der 6fiensr Bell sab a astDsHs
HerfsHsu. ste snr6 bis Gnopfnne bster beaots
m0rea. uue 20 nsat fstH 5peifd bsr. h9s
ann beHisufdas Hc6 9erfsnsm eristiren. tss
enrd eiHe nnbefannts ssraFt TN gfaHes nxs.
sisifs su fbun nnb eoraussHfasen. mas fas
unotrs erfsaHnIt6 In nHo bIetbi. gnr ssInss
saf ots aaiar sisfe Game befoHbers beaifnffss.,
DfHH ne BAT ibr bic fsItene gabe serIieteH, bss
etcen sbrsr WsitmeH'nsu wie Elm auisdAIasss
nfs ba6 atHnu sm iefeu. Hsreesf Mat, bah
We IN shrer siaensn @efibens an 6seftn aberne
rctHt. Tsbmt Bic Con ens Gar bfsfiA BE
eeefsH HpeHue. eaHn aeot eiefsfbe tiaaih sss
3sr bic fnens seHsens bon oton .. Dasses
srrtint Tas Cans m sfr EiHisn Carl sne
am Saune IN Der a6ms:
Mrs. B. Yaeger, fr;Iber Gran DeGfslS
essfIH nseuns. 2lwnsss. Ginrinnsfi. csgs.
HrisfiiAe anitportsE si.oo nns sarabsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-09

5bsatsr beiu6t gu baben. Rad Der.
isIbtn psrbdrsen iie ii4 unter ben
gdnten nit Der 4bii6t, in benz 9heas
ter su iiberndhtsn. Gle iperben beut:
tem Susenorihter bcrssfiihrt psroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-09
y 4 M IL I o n.

Samilton Anseisen, 2ofai.NAttscn
unb 9enigfeitsn ituo absuscben Gds
Der 4. unb Charles strahe. llnier
Aaegt fur Snmiltpn ,upbnt go. 3O1
9orS ssrOnt Ctr. SsIepbom (Soms)
go. 1912. Selcpbon unieres aorre'
IppnSenten: Some He. 626- 8
Gro B feuer.
.spesiaI.9eseIte bss giaeiHnansr gensblaiD
5amiltpu, s., s. Mdr5. - Iuf
bisRr unauFgstl6rts Deiis 1T heuts
2l6eno nm Elm balb neun llbr in BEN
pbotoqrapbiI6en Qtelier bon Goburns.
i'm britten Stotlpsrt Der griten Nas
tionalbanf, an Der Sigh unb Dritten
StrQbe geiegen. Elm 5euer oussebros
den. sSn turser 3eit itanb bds Dad
pes Gebdubes in 5Iummer, bic aber
in tur3er 3eit gelOIdt lperDen tonnten.
9urd sEeuer unp Woiier ipuroe bas
Gjebdube uno bds 4teiier I'm mebrere
tauIenb Dollars eei6doigt.
- glauo yleal tpurbe porgeitern
Mbeno Derbdftet ui1o um vi unp pie
aoiten beitraft, neil er am Somstag
nit einem aoblenlpagen einen 3rduers
tonbutt purhtreuSte.
2ouis Htnd BON SO. 123 SiiD
ssrpnt Strabe, pel6er porleste Rad.
ben 8erIud madte, iih ods 2eben gu
nehmen, perfhludte, ebs er iih in bic
@urgel nit einem WleBsermeHer
fhnitt. eine t!eine Dofis Aarbols
fdure. Gein 3ufinnb mar seitsrn be-
friepiaenb nnb Bind sptrb balp pas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-09

g erI Oil at: Gin D}6bher fir cemUbHliGe
Snuusurbett SteiH G2dfhen J. Gtape 30. 1888
GiaotioH gIoe. GeLepbsa Slio 723S.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-09
Saoeln sie nidt
SIREN Wagen
ySemn Sie obne aHitrensnug nno SO.
item Sire Nablseiten seHiefeu
mns Ipspepiia beileu foHueu.

Gin arsoepa6a son smarfs 1ssprpaa xaslsss
frgI psrianef.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-09
20 { m y o T (.

Sie Tcipport CFfiee fur 6as Sin.
rianaticr @OIfsbIatt" befinoet fdl in
go. 33l gorf Strass. seaeuiiber eem
Guartbnnie, iroielbft 9eniafeiten, gu'
seisru II. |. II. bis 10 llbr 45 RinnteK
Nbenos entsesenssnummrn wer6en
Selepbuu Suuth 2401. "
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-09

Die Gobinstom Office fir sas pGiR'
riunati Seltsblatt" beftnoet iid I'M
@ebanoe Der Goninatom Gpal e Sans
GD., GD. 509-511 MaoiiOn 9pcnne.
anScigeu, Iittbeilnngeu nnS Seitels
lnnsen irgcnSipeider Nrt lperScn bis
10 ltbr abenSs Saielbit cntgcgeHge'
nummen. Seleghpn SDnth 240O.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
BEGIN WORK ON
new RAILROAD
To BE No More Delay in Building OF
Richmond and HenrieO System.
RICHMOND vA-Snecto,

II c II MOND, Vas Special
Two FORCES, numbering $50 men.
were at work Thursday laying tracks
Tor the Richmond and Henrico Rail-
road. One force was engaged on Fifth
street, working towards Baker Street.
the other on Marshall, from Eleventh
to Fourteenth Streets.
Ten carloads of structural stool TO-
the Marshall Street viaduct reached
mere yesterday afternoon and are he
ing unloaded at the freight deDot of
the chesapeake and Ohio. in the val
span. A score of cars. laden v,;tt
1VS-pound girder rails for the com
pany, have arrived here and are he
ing stored in a wood and coal yard
near Laurel and Broad Streets. to be
hauled TO the streets and places tho
route of the car line will follow as
they are needed. The shipment CON
sists of about 500 tons Beside the
steel the ties upon which It will rest
are being stored in the lot
At Fifth Street, from Broad IN c,1a,
me trench has been dug and the work
or laying the tracks will begin today.
AS rapidly as possible the work will
be extended to Baker Street, and then
westward to Brook Avenue.
On Marshall Street three blocks Of
tracks have been laid-from Eleventh
TO Fourteenth-and today workrnen
are pouring concrete between and be-
The viaduct will begin at Four
teenth Street. At Eleventh the line
is TO turn toward Broad and follow
the tracks Of the old company to
Fifth, where the line will turn to-
ward Baker Street.
IF this work is the bluff it has been
called said Reuben O. Burton. gen
eral contractor for the work of Law
ing the tracks, this morning you
viii admit that the bluff will be rath-
er expensive. / think have 1900 en-
ployes on the job. and YOU can count
the teams for yourself, and make your
own estimate"
Gravel and broken stone. necessi-
ties Of concrete work. stand upon the
street in piles and is in the process
Of being mixed.
There will be no further delays
no Interruptions TO the work" said
Samuel l.. Kelley, general counsel for
the road. We have haped, before
that there would be none. but now we.
ca nsay positively that there will notF
be any. We have S25O,OOO on deposit
in two Richmond banks with which,
20 continue the work that we have
tried to accomplish for many months
There is more, as much as we may
need. in the United Empire Bank. of
Toronto. Canada. eW are making no
bluff. The line will be esta blished
and we are not in the market to sell"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
FOLLOWERS ARE
DESERVING SLEMP
When Russell County Man Gets
Back Politics Will Become Live
ly-Is Now at Bedside of Wife
III Paris-Officeholders Are
Slemp's Only Friends.

BRISTOL, VA Special The
Democrats are perfecting a thorough
organization of the Ninth District in
behalf OF Henry g. Stuart. In fact.
they are saying nothing and saving
wood. There are scores of Demo-
cratic leaders who have their heads
together organizing the party. They
are devoting their time TO the work.
and what has already been done rs
assurance that the Ninth District will
not he lost for Mr.. Stuart by reason
or non organization of the Demo-
Gratis
The Republicans are split, and bad
" so. The Slemp leaders cannot deny
this. The insurgents in the G. .. Z.
ranks include some of the most prom
inent men in the district. They are
simply out of politics" to use an ex-
preston now popular among them
They also claim that business pre-
vents them from taking any part in
;he contest. Well-known politicians
OF the G q. Z. make no bones of the
TACT that they are "out of politics. "
This is the adroit way of expressing
their opposition to Representative
Slemp. l.. =. Summers. Slemp's man.
aEer, is actively working in his be-
half. but much of his work is loves
labor lost. The insurgents say they
VIII not he whipped into line. The
enthusiasm over Slemp is confined
largely 10 the OfficeholderS. ANY
amount Of interest is shown by the
men under Mr.. Summers in the reve-
nue. service, but among the untram-
meIed Republicans there is no shout
ing. In fact. Republican leaders ad-
init that Slemp has the fight Of his
life on his hands this time. and some
secretly predict the election of Stu
art.
Lee county is certain far Stuart"
said =. w. Bondurant, a prominent
coal operator and a leading Democrat
OF that county, to The Evening Jour
nal correspondent. There is all
kinds of money on Stuart III the coal
helds The Gilliams, red-hot Repub-
means Of Wise county, and among
the most influential people in that
county in politics, are said to be MAX
ing an open fight against Slemp.
In Bristol some of the leading Re
pubhcans are opposed to the Slemp-
Summers combination. In fact, almost
the majority of Republicans here are
either against Slemp or lukewarmly
supporting him.
1t is expected that Henry c. Stuart
VIII soon return to the district and
then the fight will begin. Speakers
from all over the State Will be brought
here and there viii be a battle royal.
In the meantime his followers are not
allowing his campaign to lag. while
ne remains faithful at the bedside of
his sick wife in Paris
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
THREE NEGROES COME
TO GRIEF OVER CHICKEN,

{ II NJ o y ID, Vas p ecfaI.-
Jake Mosby, Nat Mosby and Joseph
Causby, colored youths with the ne
gro traditional love for chicken.
came 10 grief Sunday in the upper
end OF the county. when they at
tempted 10 satisfy their natural crav-
ing in the usual way" and were
caught by r. J. Menley, the owner
OF the looted hennery.
The two Mosbys and Causby were
an the County Court this morning
charged with stealing ten hens from
MI Henley's chicken house, having
broken in during Sunday night. Mr..
Henley testified that he chased the
alleged thieves and caught up with
JAKE, who was beating il a double
quick time toward Richmond, with
the evident intention OF seeking a
hiding place in the big city.
Jake and his brother Nat made but
feeble pretense at defense. but
Causby was dismissed. Jake was sent
10 the reformatory and Nat was
turned over to his uncle and guar
dlan, who promised TO see that the
boy satisfied his taste for chicken
hereafter in a legitimate manner.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
STATE BOARD OF LAW
EXAMINERS NAMED

r c II NJ ON ID. V As p ecial.-
Robert NJ. Hughes, Norfolk.
Judge X. {. Jackson. Roanoke.
Frank II. Glasgow. Lexington.
Thomas II. Keith. Fairfax.
William Ii. Mcllwaine. PeterSbur-
This is the list Of the members of
the State Board OF Law Examiners.
named Wednesday by Gov. Mann from
list of fifteen eligibles furnished by
the members of the Supreme Court
of Appeals.
Hereafter. under the law passed by
the General Assembly at its last SEES
sion. the examination of applicants
for license TO practice law in Virginia
VIII be made by the members of the
Law Examining Board. There are
five members. the terms beginning
with one year for the first member
named-and who. under the law, is
to be the chairman for the first year
and the others for terms of two
three, four and five years.
The first examination under the
terms OF the law will be held in the
city OF Roanoke in June. and the next
examination will be held in this city
in November. The members of the
board receive no salary whatever for
their services, but applicants will have
TO pay a fee of $40 for the purpose
Of defraying the expenses of the
members OF the board.
The board will have TO hold a meet
ing at an early date and proceed to
organize by electing a secretary and
preparing the necessary questions for
the examination of the applicants.
This meeting will be held at such time
bers and will probably be held in this
CITY
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
GREAT CAKE FOR A BRIDE.

BY command of King George of
Tonga. a baker of Auckland has de-
signed and built a cake for the com
ing nuptials Of that potentate. In its
splendOr and imposing proportions the
cake has never had an equal il
the annals of Australasian confection-
cry"
1t weighs 500 pounds and stands
eight feet high. Decorating various
panels are the Tongan coat-of-arms.
the Tongan royal crown. and the in
itials OF the King and OF his bride.
Curiously enough, the lady's initials
are concealed from the gaze OF the
crowd who admire the cake in the
bakers shop window.
The identity of the future Queen
is in fact a mystery, and one of the
conditions imposed on the baker was
complete secrecy regarding her mi
tails. 1t is understood that there has
been some competition among the la
dies of the Tongan court for the king
~ bridegroom and that in order to
defer the disappointment OF the I'M
successful ones till the last possible
moment his majesty will not reveal
the name Of the bride until the day
Of the ceremony
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
WOMEN WEIGH IN AND OUT
BEFORE AND AFTER MEALS

WASHINGTON Special-At the
request of several Of the women pat
rons of the New willard. small plat
form scales were installed in Pea
cock Alley. The women said they
wanted to know whether they were
losing or gaining before and after
meals. according to the appearance Of
their aVoirdupois. Mrs. Justice Lur-
ton and Mrs. Nathan b. Scott. wife of
the United States Senator from West
Virginia. were among the first on the
scales.
Senator Boise Penrose. of Pennsyl-
vania. stepped on them tonight. fol-
lowing n hearty meal. and. to his as
constituent, and the amusement of
women. the scales refused to weigh
him. The scales will register 200
pounds and no more. Several stout
women, delegates to the d. A. r.. tried
the treatment before going TO the con-
vention today. and upon their return
they found they had lost weight.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
new JUDGESHIP
BILL IS HELD UP
Representative Webb, OF North Caro-
lima, Thinks New 0fice Is
Not Necessary.

WASHINGTON, D. Especial.
The bill authorizing an additional
judge for the Federal circuit, en-
bracing Virginia, the CarolinaS. Mary
land and West Virginia, is on the
House calendar. with no prospects of
ITS early passage, although advocates
OF the measure say IL Will become
a law at this session. 1t got through
the Senate without serious oppOsi-
ton. but it was detained" in the
House Committee on Judiciary for
sometime. When it was reported out
of the committee. and took its place
on the calendar Representative Webb.
of North Carolina. a member of the
committee, announced that ne would
oppose the hin on the floor of the
IOUse.
MIR. Wehb's opposition to the bill
based GA the fact. ne alleges. that
the amount of business coming be
fore the court does not justify the
appointment of an additional judge:
mat while Il is asserted by advocates
OF the bill that this is the only circuit
or about the only one which has not
three judges. really tsc volume OF
it&1tion Is smaller than ian those
which have three.
Mr.. Webb says that there is moth
AS personal iu the uSht he proposes
io make, certainly hc has mo- frelinc
.SalnSt any OF the circuit judges of
tae circuit. Ia has been stated that
The real reason for opposition t. the
BIN was the objection OF certain of
The oar of the circuit TO appcarine
before Judge Pritchard. Mir. Webb
says he does not believe this. and one
of the most eminent lawyers of Vir-
gtnia. of a political faith opposed to
that of Judge Pritchard, made the
statement recently that Judge Pritch-
ard was one of the most popular
judges on the Federal bench.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
VOTE FOR ALBERT
WOLTER OR BE KILLED

NEW YORK Special vote t.
Tree Albert Wolter or you Will die" is
me tenor OF letter received by VIII
nam {. Campbell, a juror i'm the case
OF the nineteen-year-ol youth as
cDsed of brutally numbering and at
tcmptin2 20 burn the body of pretty
Ruth Wheeler. aged fifteen. Juror
campbell handed the letter 10 Judge
Foster when court opened Thursday.
Although the letter was not given out
it was learned that it contained the
threat in the defendants behalf.
Mr.. Campbell explained that he re-
ceived the letter last night at his
home.
The defendant, Judge Foster and
Assistant District Attorney Frank
Moss have all received many letters,
but this is the first containing a threat.
1t caused a sensation In caIrt.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
Washable Buttons.

Buttons that will stand the Tubing
process without injury are features OF
the new trimmings. They are either
of solt crochet or are made OF
crotchet or embroidered fabric over
full zinc foundations. Zinc will not
rust, and can be shaped in any form
Heretofore washable buttons have had
paper or wood foundations that would
not successfully pass through a tub
bing.
Wash buttons are made in white,
ecru and white, mixed with fashion
able colorings in embroidered designs.
Some are globe shaped. others are
nat, and some semi-spherical. and
sizes vary from those an inch in diam
eter to others the size of a garden
pea
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
CHILD IS ALIVE
IN ITS COFFIN
BABY REMOVED FROM RE-
CEPTACLE, BUT 1T DIED
NEXT DAY.

DANVILLE, VA Special A
sensation was caused i'm the vicin-
ity OF Pelham, n. c., Saturday. by
the narrow escape OF the four
year old child OF Charles Pater-
son from being buried alive. The
CsiSket containing the body was
IN the church preparatory to the
funeral when friends who opened
II to take a last look noticed that
the face of the supposed corpse
was flushed and on touching il
uleS round 1T still warm. In
great excitement the body was re-
moved and the child lived until
next day, but never recovered
consciousness.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
Chops With Spinach.

PICK over and wash one peck OF
spinach then add one cup boiling wa
ter and one level teaspoon salt. Cook
uncovered until tender. Drain and
press out all the water possible.
Chop fine and add it to two level
tablespoons flour cooked together. Mix
Wei and add one-half cup thin cream
ana salt and pepper to taste.
When heated and thickened place in
Tue center a hot platter and place
oroiled lamb chops against it.
The National Congress OF Mothers
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28

-S"e"O"FS' va worse until the urine
mad to be drawn from me with an in
strument. 1t was feared that any at
tack might take me OF. When / be-
gan using Doan's Kidney Pills the I'M
expected relief came quickly, and after
Few weeks was entirely well again. -
AT any dealers, soc. box, or mailed
on receipt of price by Foster Milburn
Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
Transforming a Porch.

little work and a half dollars
worth of seeds will transform a cheap
porch into something beautiful and
attractive. The floor Of such a porch
Is generally several feet from the
ground. Make boxes for the edge. fill
with soil, and plant nasturtiums, pc
tunlas, and other vine-like plants in
them. Then, in the earth below the
porch plant vines-morning gIories.
Japanese mop, cypress vine. Better
yet, set climbing roses, Halls honey
sucKIe or clematis. A porch thus
treated becomes an ornament to n
dwelling.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
Apple Baskets.

Select six sound Baldwin apples Of
good size. Wash, pare, cut in halves.
and remove the cores. Mix one mint
OF flour with one heaping teaspoonful
or baking powder, a little salt, four
tablespoons of melted shortening. and
about three-fourths of a cup OF milk.
Roll the dough about half an inch
thick and cut about the size of a cof-
Tee-cup. On each piece lay two halves
or apple, fold crusts around them.
leaving the top free. Sprinkle a tea
spoonful of sugar in each basket. Bake
until apples are soft. Serve hot with
cream and sugar.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28

ceived and hardships
undergone in tn e
-ivtl war left me
with kidney com
plant that hung on
Tor years. Pains In
ny kidneys and blad-
der were terribly
Icute, so that often
/ had to take NOR
phine to get relief.
| grew worse and
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENED.
Interesting Narrative by n Veteran
Who Lives at Lynehburg.

Erasmus Williams, bearing St.
Lynchburg. Va, says: Wounds re-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
Won1ara's Department

since its last meeting. in 1906, has
more than doubled its membership.
The next congress will be held in Den
yer during the second week in June.
and there will be more than 1000
members present. They will repre-
sent organizations in thirty-two States
T In 1906 there were organizations IN
only sixteen States.
RiOtOuS Use of COlOrs.
A Partisan actress made a real sen
sation among the women of the aud
fence when she appeared I'm the third
act in princess gown Of cerise cloth
Sable fur edged skirt and sleeves.
black satin and gold braid trimmed
the corsage.
This marvellous red color was seen
in the foyer between acts combined
with gold lace and black tulle- Not
for many seasons have we had such
riotous use OF colors in their most
vivid shades.
Whole gowns and wraps OF brilliant
fabrics are worn by the most original
of the smart mondaines. and every
one is indulging in at least one strong
touch of color somewhere in the toll
cite.
Nut Mince Pies.
One cup OF walnut meat chopped
fine, two cups of chopped apples, one
cup of raisins. one and one-half cups
OF sugar mixed with one teaspoonfuI
each OF cinnamon and allspice, and
one-half teaspoOnful each OF cloves
and salt, one-half cup OF vinegar and
one-half cup OF water or fruit Juice
Mix thoroughly. This quantity makes
two large pies.
Most food choppers are now fur
nished with nut butter grinder. with
which one can easily make ones own
nut butter. Use the nut butter at
tachment screwed on rather loosely.
for making nut meal. Or the nuts
may be rubbed through a sieve Nut
cream or milk is made by adding va
ter. few drops at a time. TO nut
butter or meal, until thin as desired
Men and Women.
Most women understand men a vast
deal more than any man understands
women.-J. A. Spender.
~ -
White Layer Cake.
Cream together a half cup of butter
and two cupfuls of sweet milk. one
teaspoonful of vanilla extract. and the
whites of four eggs. Sift together one
heaping teaspoonful OF baking powder
ana one and one-half cupfuls of -four.
ana stir into the mixture When
baked, spread with any filling desired
ana pile one on the other, covering
the top with frosting.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
Men and Women.

Most women understand men a vast
deal more than any man understands
women.-J. A. Spender.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-20
BURKE SEEKS FREEDOM THROUGH TECHN|CALITES CLAIM OF IRREGULARITIES BE-
 FORE GRAND JURY. Which Indicted Proprietor of Santa
 Rosa Sanitarium.

Santa Rosa, March 19.-When the case of Dr. Willard P. Burke. accused of dynamiting a tent house in which Lucia Smith, and her baby lay sleep ing on the night of February 3. is called before Judge Emmet Seawell. on Monday under a motion to quash the charges against the defendant, the grand jurors who voted to return the indictment against the physician. will be on hand to testify as to the regu- larity of the proceedings in the jury room.
 The defense bases its efforts to have the indictments set aside largely on technicalities having to do with the method of procedure of the prose- outing officers before the inquisitorial body Objection also will be made to the manner in which the true bills are drawn.
 Although pr. Burke is charged un- der one count with alleged illegal surgical practice at the sanitarium. he conducts near this city. the princi- pal charge against him is that of caus ing the explosion from which the wo- man and child so miraculously es- caped death
 Hiram Johnson. chief counsel for the defense. telegraphed from Los An geles today that he would be in Santa Rosa on Monday to take part in the argument