davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-21
The Scorpion's Wonderful Ear

I have studied the habits of the
scorpion for many years and nave
often noticed how very sensitive Scor-
Dions are to the most delicate sound.
musical or otherwise. Under the tho
rax the scorpion has two combllke
appendages, which are the antennae
pectinatac). 1t is pretty well settled
by PSYCHOLOGISTS and entomologists
that In insects the antennae represent
the organs Of hearing. These delicate
structures are easily affected by the
vibrations of sound, and there can be
no doubt whatever that they are also
affected by sounds quite inaudible to
the human car The slightest yibra-
ton Of the atmosphere from any cause
whatever at once puts In motion the
delicate structures which compose the
antennae, to which organs insects owe
the power of protecting themselves
against danger as we'll as the means
Of recognizing the approach OF one
another.-Loudon Spectator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-21
First Justice to Wear Gown.

Few people, venture to say, even
In high official positions. know what
justice first wore the gown in the SUI.
prcme court Of the United States, said
IN authority on the subject recently.
"Whcn Justice John Jay took the Of
fee he thought the members Of the su-
premc bench should wear gowns Of
some sort. Accordingly he appeared
In his own academic gown. which he
wore by virtue Of having received a
degree from the University Of Dublin,
or, as it was then known, Trinity col
lege. 1t was tricolored gown too.
Such a garment would look peculiar
now, since the black gown has been
odODted"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-21
Old Time English Campaign Arts.

Purely from the picturesque point
Of view one may regret the bands and
banners which used to help to en-
liven old time elections Take the
first contests of two great men. Dis
racr, we read, approached Wycombe
In four horse carriage and was met
a mile outside the town by bands
banners and Il crowd, with whom he
made triumphal entry. THE can
didate kissed his hand or blew kisses
to all the females who were at the
windows"
And this Is a description Of Glad
stones first campaign at Newark by
one who took part in it: I'VE started
on the canvass ut s in the morning
and worked nj it for about nine hours
with a great crowd. band and flags
and innumrrablc glasses Of beer and
wine all jumbled together; then din
ner of thirty or forty with speeches
and songs until. say, 10 o'clock; then
we always played a rubber of whist.
and about 10 or got to bed and
not to p."-London Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-21
Human Nature,

"Queer thing about men. isn't 1t"
remarked the thoughtful thinker.
"What's queer about 'em" asked
the innocent bystander.'
"Why." rejoined the t. t., "a man
will sit on log half day waiting
for 4 fish to bite. but he won't walt
three minutes for his wife to get ready
for church. "-Dcnver News.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-21
Finnish Respect Fer the Lau.

In Finland there j. II deep a"G pr
vai!ing rrspcr, for !aw.
Can have IL Shot 1T an elk: asa.
a stranger .: II PHEASANT who ii;"t
the fringe Of Il forest we.! Sih'h"d ~.
this noble game.
NO. sir. It's against the law"
What is the prna!ty:'
Two hundred i':an.>! uarl:S.''
"All right VIII you come along wiz:
me IL agree to pay the line:"
mo, wont. It's against the law
and I'm not going to break itw-"Rus.
sian Characteristics"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-21
Iilden,s Doq.

At one Of the early dog shows Sam.
uel J. Jildcn bought an immense Great
Dane dog. whats his Nance" asked
q visitor
."ASklm,' said Mr.. Tilden.
"Nhat good would that do?'
It's his name" was the reply.
SO 1t was-Askim.
The dog knew number or tricks.
but would only perform when fed.
He'd make q good politician said
his owner rs he gave him Il bone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-21

If you are not satisfied after using
according to directions two-thirdS Of 4
bottle Of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets, you can have yourmoncy
back. The tablets cleanse and invig GO
rate the stomach, improve the digestion,
regulate the bowels. Give them trial
and get well. Sold by ". F. Creighton
and Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-21
FIFTY. YEARS EXPERIENCE OF
AN OLD NURSE.

Mrs. WinSlowS Soothing Syrup is the
prescription of one of the best female
and nurses in the United
States. and has been used for fifty years
with ncvcr-l:iiling success by millions OF
mothers for their children. 1t relieves
the child from pain cures diarrhoca,
gripping in thc bowels. and wind collie.
BY giving health To the child il rests the
mother. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-21
Modern Criticism.

How do you like my portrait of her
hIghness?"
Zine! Nothing to criticise but q
slight resemblance" -FlieGende Blat-
ter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-21
How He Lost Il.

How did that man lose his su.
premacy at home"
Ills wife probably tried to phone
him at the Office one day and the Of
fee couldn't understand the name
Buffalo Express.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-21
Tho General Opinion.

Belle-How silly men act when they
propose. Why, Jack acted like per-
feet fool.
Nell-That's what everybody thought
when your engagement was announc-
ed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-21

Do not grudge to pick out treasures
from an carthan pot. Herbert.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-21

The following is 4 copy of Section 81 OF
the License Law: ION every dog. regard
less of sex. one dollar and fifty cents.
icll wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
ATTACKED BY ITALIAN

Youkers. y. Y. June 25.-Miss Min
mic Brown, IS year old high school
girl with an enviable record i'm school
athletics. is In a Yonkers hospital suf-
fering from shock and serious injuries
received late last night. when she was
attacked near her home by an un-
identified Italian and thrown over "a
cliT into the Hudson river after a fight
against her Rssailant. Police today are
securing tho outlying districts in
search for the man.
Miss Brown. who Is the daughter OF
a wealthy New Yorker, was the host
ess last evening AZ a party given to
a number Of her schoolmates.
When the party was over she ac-
companied several OF her guests to
their street car two blocks away on
hcr return down the lonely Hudson
river boulevard. she was halted by a
slouching Italian. He grasped her by
the arm, quickly tying n heavy hand
kerChief over her mouth and started
dragging her toward a dark pier. The
girl struggled with all her might and
the Italian then drew n knife cutting
her slightly to enforce his threats. AZ
this she stepped back lightly and pick
ed up a stone and hit the Italian in
the face Infatuated. he clutched at her
madly. picked her NJ In both arms and
pitched her into the river below. Po-
lice heard her scream two blocks away
and ran 20 the scene. She was pulled
ont Of the water and taken 20 the hos
initial auparently in "A critical condition.
but this morning tho hospital physi-
clans expressed the opinion that she
would recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
TROOPS START
ON LONG HIKE
Fifteenth Infantry Leaves Fort
Douglas for March to
Fort Russell. Wyo.
TAKES TRAIN TO COLORADO
Close to zoo Onccr~ aud Men In Line
-Bouni tor summer Mancu-
yer Camp.


At CLOCK this afternoon the FIJI
tenth infantry started from Fort
t,,.,.,-t.,.. 80, Ga, ,,f, q, .t ,,.,,s,,,,.
camp he"I ioit hu79'i'' " NoiH'hb' 10y
4 O'Clock tho long line Of troops viii
swing throupb ,bc down t,u.p etreet4
F,
as" VIII w en''''"'u ~ '"' -. ~
q. depot by b O'Clock.
The route of the soldiers from the
fort g., y,. dom, ,..,r a.. 49,. s.,,,,
90 "'
l'Hlple street To second West stre"t,
thence TO Second South street and TO
tho n 4 - a.. g,.,t ,,l,s. o., -o,
oIl'''Is "u' men VIII Dc 10 inc.
The day has been one OF busy but
metbodi,at prapat,,tigr, .tt The fort md
-, 49,. t-,.t
"' NV" ''''' "''"" "' ''' "'p'' W =
had been completed with the men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
MADRIz MAKES ATTACK
ON UNITED STATES ATTITUDE

Washington, June 25.-Presdsnt Mad
riz Of Nicaragua has issued an attack
upon the attitude of the United state,
toward tho MldrIz government iu
Nicaragua. Il was by way Of rejouder
Co. the statement which American Con-
sul Oliyarss al MandEua delivered t.
the Madrz government upon .nstruc-
tions from the state department The
statement was an answer go the
charges that the United states has yio-
lated neutrality laws during strife
and had caused the war Co Doe pro
iunEed
just what the reioindcr OF Madrlz
contains Is not known in hngtou
Consul Olivares said 10 contained moth
ing that iustidcd that IL bc sent by tele-
gram. II d. said to contain "a criticism
that the handling Of military forces at
Biuehelds was Illegal The consul add b.
ed that MadrIz and his minister gen
Grail Baca were making efforts t.
arouse the people OF Nicaragua again G
the United states. lie also said IL was
reported that there was a rcvoiutiouary
movement at Ac.yapa ana that troops
were being dispatched To- defend tho
foWu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
WILL SPAIN BREAK
WITH THE VATICAN?
Premier CanaIejaS Says Reply to
Note Is Invasion of the
States Rights.
KINGS ATTITUDE is DUBIOUS
Religious Reform Policy Has Aroused
Bitter Antagonlsm of Span
ish EpiscOpatc.

Madrid, June e5.--Premlor Canalejas
declared today that II the negotiations
between the spanish government and
the vatican over the revision OF the
conoordat were broken OF, Rome would
be responsible. lie said:
THE full text of the vatican's reply
has not been received yet but we know
from the Geographic summary that II
does not constitute u response to our
note but is confined exclusively to a
protest against the imperial decree Of
June II and is, therefore. an invasion
OF the states sovereignty. which Is
not tolerable.
The church falsely accuses us OF an
attack on the Catholic religion. We
are simply defending the sovereignty Of
the state"
The premier added that If the Catho-
lies persisted in their threats of civil
war he would have recourse TO the
courts.
a dubious element In the situation is
the attitude Of King Alfonso, on whom
great influence Is being eNci cised TO
cause him to overthrow the CanaleJas
ministry At the same time the pre-
mier Is holding the monarch to strict
fulfilment of the promises which he
says Alfonso made when the present
cabinet took office.
Canalejas's religious reform policy
has aroused the bitter antagonism Of
the Spanish episcopate and of Catho-
lie societies throughout the country
At a recent meeting OF the Catholic
Defense societies IL was announced
that before the policies outlined were
permitted To become law Spain would
undergo perilous crisis, as Catholics
preferred civil war to the lay school
system.
on the day the radical government
assumed power Canalejas said he
would further the program of religious
freedom mapped out by the preceding
ministry This included a revision of
the concordat and the compelling OF
unauthorized religious orders to seek
authorization under the law adopted
in 1887. The esta blishments OF some
religious orders not complying with
the terms of this law have been since
closed by the government.
An imperial decree of June IL per-
mitted non-Catholic religious edifices
to display the insignia for public
worship The vatican protested on the
ground that the status puo should be
continued until the revision OF the
concordat had been completed. Canale-
Jas replied that II the issue Of the de-
cree WAS coupled with the revision
negotiations the latter would be broken
of. The vatican remained firm in its
attitude that the subject or the decree
must FIRST be disposed Of and follow
ing cabinet meeting yesterday
Canalejas declared that the pepal pro-
test against the decree would he
ignored and the governments pro-
gram as announced would be carried
out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
MORE LEGISLATIVE
BRIBERY INDICTMENTS

Springfield. Ill, June 25.-The
Sangamon county grand Jury today re-
turned the following indictments iu
the legislative bribery probe.
Conspiracy to- bribe- Represcntativ"
Lee O'Neil Browne, Representative
Robert =. Wilson. Frank J. Traut.
Louis H. Hirscheimcr
Bribcrv--A J tombstone.
Perjury. h Johnston
browne and Wilson are also in
iictcd on the general Jackpot pro-
position. There are three counts
each In the conspiracy indictments.
two IN the perjury Indictment against
Johnston and ~ iu the bribery in
dfctmcnt against tombstone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
WILL CHARLTON
Be SURRENDERED?
Not Unlikely That His Fate viii
Be Decided by Report OF
Four AIienists.
is CHARGED WITH MURDER
Capt. Scott VIII Press Charge Against
IIim--Italy May Leave Mat
ter to Embassy.

New York. June 25-As in so many
other murder cases Of world wide Gee
lebrity, the proceedings In the case or
Porter Charlton. confessed slayer Of
his wife in Italy. today bid fair to turn
largely ON the question OF the defend
ants sanity
IL seemed probable that Chariton's
fate was to be decided by a quartet OF
alienists. Judge Paul Charlton %
Washington. the prisoners father. de
clares that he purposes abiding entire
ly by the decision reached by the cX-
ports he has retained 10 examine his
son aud pass upon his mental condi-
ton. He believes Porter to be men
tally unbalanced
on the other hand, Capt Henry Har-
rison Scott the murdered woman r
brother personally and through his at
tOrney Emil Fuchs. indicates his de-
termination to press the charge against
Charlton, bring about his eNtradition
TO italy, II that be possible. and his
Trial for the crime. capt Scott In
sists that the youth vas and Is I'm full
possession Of his mental faculties
The altenists engaged by Judge
Charlton are Dr. Charles Dana, Or
Allan McLane Hamilton, Or Edward
: Fisher and Dr. william jerome Ar
litz Of Jersey city.
Charlton stands formally charged
with murder ON complaint Of Gustave
Di Rose. tho acting Italian consul
here. and has been committed on the
statement that he is wanted by the
Italian government The next move
viii depend ola th7t governments fur
Their action and on the course Of the
federal authorities. TO whom I'm the
natural course Of events. Charlton
would be turned over for eNtrad,tion
The authorities OF New Jersey nov
have him In CUSTODY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
EXPERTS ON FISH TO
BE SENT TO THE HAGUE

Washington. ID. C..June 25.-Dr. Hugh
NJ. smith, deputy fish commissioner,
has been selected by the state depart
ment as an expert commissioner TO
furnish practical and technical infor-
nation to The Hague court OF arbitra-
ton now hearing the Newfoundland
fisheries dispute between the United
states and Great Britain. This action
was taken as the result Of a request
from the court that the two
governments appoint representa-
tives to furnish this informa-
ton. Capt Charles G Young and
cant. Alexander, Gloucester Mass
fishermen, have been designated coun-
selors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
SENATOR GORE WOULD
PROVIDE FOR INVESTIGATION

Washington, June 2j.-Senator Gore
today presented To- the senate a resolu-
ton providing for an investigation OF
employment Of private counsel In CON
ueCtion with the sale Of lands belong
ing to the Chickasaw and Choctaw
tribes Of Indians. IL was agreed TO by
the senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
REFORESTING LANDS
SWEPT BY FIRES

Washington, June 25-The energies
Of the forest service are being directed
in large measure to roforesting millions
OF acres of land which have been de-
nuded by fires Forester Graves said
today that his bureau has made a
great effort to reclothe all such lands
with producing trees. and during the
last spring 10 tons of seeds had been
sown and many trees had been trans
planted on the burned over areas.
Many sections. he said had been very
successful with direct sowing and that
method as well as the process Of trans
planting would be vigorously prose
Cuted
Asst Forester Cox has just returned
from trip to New York, ytlere, he
said. he had learned much which would
be applied To nursery work in the
northwest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
MORE INSTRUMENTS COMING.
hOeai Weather ONCE to Get TeIcthcr.
m"-copc and Kiosk.

section Director Thlessen Of the salt
, ia weather bureau r. in receipt from
b %'aIn,ngton This morning OF notice that
h., Iuesl Tor "A telothermoscope had
in., u ,ssrSnted. This instrument viii be
nv 'ai,ed ln the office. and connected
mo- "e with the thermometers on the
oncr, 9l me Boston building. Nv lis
Tes5 , th these thermometers can he
obl,r rom the office without being
II s'u To- mount the roof every time
tric o. .s7ired 20 ascertain thermome-
from ~ sn'essen has also received word
ior we department that his request
ed s1tict Kiosk has also been VTant :
de.l, au1 government architect has
thS , structure appropriate FOR
r ,', ,,eiVice Mr. Thlessen viii ash
jo,p,' 'sss s, 10 place the Kiosk on The
eoul,,rl.ui, 'llng square, where IL win he
disniau with six weather instrument
NAY sp'a '.y for the benefit OF All wbo
viii hea'e TO study them. The readings
The r oe COMPARED with those taken an
e er .GoI Of the Boston building ~ az "i'
taa@, .othcially the differences he
alta b,rh,i l.ratures on the ground and
"sht OF over 160 feet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
NAVY DEPT. ACCOUNTS
TO BE RE0RGANlZE0

washington. Juuo Co., S"cy of the
Navy Meyer just before leaving Wash
ineton for Hamilton, Mass. announced
that ne IT, going 90 organic the ac-
coun.s OF the department He said
that the authorization Of the navy
supply account iu the general dcnCienCy
bin makes 10 possible for him 90 place
the accounts OF the department on a
business hasi-' iu accordance with
tho recommendations of the civil cN-
port accountants and the best come
m,rgial practise.
The secr,tlry expressed the fear
that the eight hours 20 day provision
may mako the cost uf building % bat
ueshIp iu "a navy-yard prDhihitiyc. BE
hopes 90 b. able to try in one of the
Golfers uuH building 90 gear drive de-
vice fof prppellng machinery ana an
electric drive In another collier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
MRS. DOLLY BAKER HEiRESS
TO SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS

Spokane. Wash. June 25.-Mrs Dolly
Baker OF Occur d'Alene city. Ida is
stated to be heiress TO $1,000 600.
Twenty years ago she said goodbye TO
her girlhood sweetheart Arthur u.
Travers. in Montana. and he 1ourned
20 Australia. The girl grew tired of
waiting, and married Judge W. J.
Crout. later divorcing him and marry
ing Baker. Now word comes that
1'ravers became cattle king In Aus
tralia, cleared up $1,000 900 and died
leaving ali TO his good sweetheart. Atty.
II. r. Fillmore has gone 10 Australia
carrying proofs OF Mrs Bakers iden-
tity, TO claim the fortune for her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
ITALY MAY LEAVE CASE
TO ITALIAN EMB ASSl

Rome. June 25--The ministry OF JUS
tice today transmitted 10 the foreign
office the evidence In the case ~ Mrs.
Porter Charlton. who was murdered at
Lake Como. leaving the foreign office
free regarding further steps 10 be
taken In the matter OF the eXtfadition
from the United states Of the confessed
slayer. Porter Charlton
1. Is believed that the whole affair
will be disposed or through negutia-
tons between the Italian embassy at
Washington and the American authori-
ties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
FAMILY PET IS A HERO.
Ben Rivcs' Dog Trap Srarcs
Naughty Burglar Away

Saved by dog. and little fox
terrier at that--such was the expert
ence of b. s Rives at am. this
morning at his home at 453 Third
avenue. About II pm. last night
Trap" the tiny terrier. Whined 10
persistently to come In the house that
Mr.. Rives arose and accommodated
the little fellow. At am. Mr.. RiVes
heard noise I'm back room Of the
house Immediately after Trap had
run furiously In that direction, his
tiny mouth u condemnation OF ysps.
snaris and vicious snaps. lone
burglar beat q hasty retreat. tripping
over chairs and otherwise manifest
ing his confusion before the onslaught
OF the furious little Trap The rob
her escaped and Trap" was given an
extra bone this morning to gnaw dur
ing the sweet contemplation Of his
many thrilling "reminiscences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
SULLIVAN AND JEFFRlES
SIGN PEACE TREATY

Reno. Ncv.. June 25.-Pcsce is de-
clared between John l.. sullivan and
the Jenries camp. shortly before
noon today John l.. made a second
trip to Monna Springs. There. follow
ing reconciliation with james J.
Corbett. he shook hands with Jeffries
and the breach between the famous
ring men was closed William Null
doom, John Is old trainer Is given
credit for bringing them together.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
JEFFRlES FAV0RlTE OVER
JOHNSON AT 10 TO 6

san Francisco, June 25.-Betting on
has been very heavy with the odds Of
10 10 6 in favor of Jeffries. There was
a strong rush of Jeffries money and IL
AZ believed before night the odds will
run to I'm favor of the white man.
The two big pooirooms which are
handling most OF the betting here re-
port that they are doing more business
than they ever did on any previous
contest Some eastern money is coming
In. but the odds have been made by
local bettors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
CHILD KILLED HIMSELF
WITH RAILROAD TORPEDO

Louisville. Ky. June 25.-"Look
mother. I've got torpedo" said g.
ycar-oId Dallas McColum, yesterday
afternoon 60 his mother and before
she could prevent him he struck the
railroad torpedo with hammer and
was killed The iugular vein had been
severed by the explosion.
II Is believed the boy got the torpedo
from the pocket ~ an old jacket some
times worn by his father, Charles Nc
Cullum. a railroad cmployc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
CELEBRATED CONVERSION
OF CHIEF MEMBERT0N

Campelton, y b.. June 25.-Many
prelates, priests and laymen OF the
Roman Catholic church participated
this week. az the little village OF st
Anne De Bestigcuche. near here IN
celebration OF the 3OOth anniversary
Of the conversion OF chief Memberton
and n braves Of the Micmac tribe Of
Indians.
The Indians were baptized ut Port
Royal. y. S, on ST. John the Baptists
day. 1910 and shortly afterwards the
entire Micmac tribe in eastern Canada
embraced Christianity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
CONGRESS ADJOURNS
ALL O'CLOCK TONIGHT

Washington. June 25-The house this
afternoon adopted a concurrent rcso-
luton providing for the adjournment
% Congress az n O'Clock tonight
The senate cuncurred In the house
resolution Tor adjournment OF Congress,
al II o'clock tonight The senate then
took recess until . pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
INSANE ITALIAN

Believing that his wife and children
are ianguishlng hclpessIy FOR him In
a sewer main and suffering from at
tacks Of melaucholia. Joseph Giovanni.
an Italian. born at Bugauo, italy, but
recently from Montana, was committed
10 tho state insane asylum this morn
irr bv Judge Armstrong after an OK
aulnation by Drs. n T. kirtley and
] l.. Tyreo Giovanni ls % years %
age. a Catholic and a hricklaycr' he Is
exceedingly taciturn.