davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-22
Popular people are buy
the most popular presents
at the most popular Xmas
Store. J. B. TAPPAN'S.
Col. H. P. Taylor.

Gov. Mccreary has appointed our
fellow townsman Attorney II. p. Tay-
lor Colonel on his staff. Mr.. Tay-
lor Is one of the most prominent
Attorneys On Western Kentucky anu
comes of am old and highly honor
ed pioneer family The appoinumeut
y a dasaived rscogndtion OF true worth
and w'e are proud uhat the honor has
come TO onio county. Here's 10 you,
Col Taylor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-22
Ned Woodman was Here.

The second number of the Hartford
College Lycsum Course was given
at the opera house Tuesday evening
DO a large and appreciative audience.
The number was the noted cartoonist
and leotursr, Mad Woodman, and he
made great hit hare. His stories
w'sre all wsll received. and his car
looms wans wonderfully amusing.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-22
Farm by Irrigation.

The only sure way. Waber guaran-
taed, on our land in the Pecos Val
ley of Texas. Sac ]. w. Lytle at Jas.
H. Williams Drug Store.
Next excursion january -, 1912.
HARKEY-RICKSON REALTY CO.. !.
2Stl Pecos, Texas.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-22
Is Indicted for Beating Daughter

Lexington, KY, Dec. ia dscid-
ed sensation in social cinclas was
created at Winchester. KY, hhis af-
ternoon by the grand jury nsturndng
am indictment against Postmaster
John @. WhAbe. a leading Republic
an politician aud one OF ths wealuhdss
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-22
Wanted.

A person with some mnoey TO join
In an extremely profitable business
In which large profits can be made
without risk. Reference given. In
vesuigate. Address Box ky q in
care Hartford Republican. 23tf
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-22
For sale at a Bargain.

Shares in a coucarn doing business
which will pay splendid dlvideuds
and double your money i'm a short time.
Absolutely safe, sound and Legitimate.
Investigation solicited. For full par
tculars addness Box X Y z, care The
Republican. 21te
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-22
A. S. of E. Notice.

The Hartford Magsterial District,
A. S. OF E. will mast with the Ricketts,
Local at Ricketts, School House on
Saturday December 80. 1911 lat 10
o'clock a. IN. We would like to See
eVary local represented. Come one.
coma ALL
G. P. JONES. Chairman.
O.. r. TINSLEY, Sac'y
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-22
VETERANS
INTERESTED
In the Sherwood Pension
Bill
Over Thirteen thousand Ken
tuckians on the Federal
Pension Lists.

The Sherwood pension bill, which
passed the House OF Representative
Tuesday, will work material in
cnease In the amount of money ex
pended by the United States In Ken
lucky, but from the records of tn,
Louisville office it cannot be said ex
actly how much. The basis of ths
Sherwood bill DIS length of service
while herstofore pensions have beon
paid .under the act of 1890 for dsabil.
lily and under the act of 1907 for aga.
II the Sherwood bin passes the Sen.
ate and is FINALLY approved by Presider
Taft, its basis ct pensions will be s1S
per month for nins'y days to six
months service; $40 par month for six
months TO mine months; $25p err month
for nina months to a year, and $50 per
month for service of over year.
According to the age system, for
those who have not suffered any dis
ability, now i'm vogue. s12 is paid to a
vab-ran of sixty 1.-TWO years, SIS at sew
enty. and $40 a. ssyenhy five. Nome ne
edv;s a pension el-nlass he has ssrved
at least NINETY days, but mo other pro
vision as to length vi service has bee
made in this act.
Undsr the disability act a man must
have served at least ninety days, and
the range DIMENSIONS runs from Sc to
500 per month, the latter being nnds
a special act.
KENTUCKY PENSIONS.
In Kenhncky thsne are 4. 044 pension
ems receiving $12 month under the
age act, having arrived at sixty-awo.
III the Sherwood bill becomes an actual
lily, these pansioners.an having served
at least ninety days. will rsceive at
least SIS apiece, making an increase
In this item Of $12.132 month. II,
however, some of uhass THAT have ar
nived at the age of sixty-two, have
sarv7d more than six months, under
The Sherwood bill they may claim the
pension accordingly.
In Kentucky thsre are 1858 recdy-
ng SIS under the act of 1907, and If
my of thsse have served longer than
ok months their pension will be in |
'reassd correspcndingly Those re-
'elving $40 Per month numbar 1493 |
md If any of them have served longer
han mine months thsy may claim an
ncneased pension. There are 1891
'ensdoners in this State, of whom
,l2O are bene6itted under the age act
md 5,S71 under the disability act. In
he opinion Of Major A. T. Wood Pen
ion Agent at LouisvillsyA nateran may
laim pension under the act that en-
tiles him to the largest h,evanue.
AIN OF those now being paid less than
25 under the disability Get will ad-
ance to SIS under the Sherwood act,
Dr. one of the provisions of the former
that a person must have served
dne'y days ito enjoy and recompense
'om the government. What the in
rease in this instance win be can
OF be ascertaaned, because pensions
all Figures between SO and SIS are
aid.
Ait the Louisville office it is not
nown how long the pensioner has
'rved. This is determined at Wash
'gton, and the certificate ordering
ayment of a certain monhhly amount ,
sent 10 the Louisville office For
de reason, 1t is impossible 10 tsll
hat the total increase under the
bill would be although one
two items can be estimated.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-22

Special to The Republican.
(By Lillian Bryan Arkenstedt, M. d.
(All Rights Resarved)
Address delivered at Banquet Of
Fails Cities Homeopathic Medical So
ciety, Louisville, KY, Dec IL. Oil.
ANTAGONISTS have taught US that
the brain of woman is smaller
and lighter in weight than that of a
man. Psychologists and PSYCHOLOGISTS
have taught us that her 5snsibilities
are more delicate, her perceptions are
more ncute, her judgments swifter
and a Sre sweeping; that she is given
10 az 1ctive rather than to deductiwa
reasoning-which later more laborious
process is the only mans by which .
man may be sure that he Knows any
thing while a woman knows it-largely
through that inexphcable and intangi-
BILE sixth sense which for a lack Of
a better word we call intuition, self
instruction, subsconscious-ssrf taachin,
She. then. is Less a philosopher mora
a ssg; less a scientist, mora a spirit
uahst; less logician and more
metaphyscian. In short, a woman at
her best, the emotional prsdominatas
over the intellectual, while the spirit
ual predominates over all.
When the Creator had fashioned
the first man, we are told that look
ing upon his completed handiwork he
pronounced it good; and WE might,
therefore, wonder in view OF this sue
cess,< that He Odd not prucaed to 4
repeat the experiment. But I'm truth
He did nothing of the kind. On the
other hand He at once observed that
1t was not good for man to be alone |
thereby Implying lack, NOT of nee
essity inman hdmsaf, but rather in
his environment, i'm his setting, his
conditions. For that reason he evol-
we'd woman. endowing her with new
and different faculties and attributes,
making her an entirely unique and
original craation. Not mans superior
nor yet his inferior; not his rival i'm
amy sense or degree; not his counter
part but his compliment, in the full
meaning of that very full term.
And 80 these two separate lives, en-
titles dn themselves, and yet capable
OF peGfactdon only through unity, wera
adjusted in the scheme of tine universe
with the nicety and precision Of Hhoss
very laws OF order and symmetry
which had sat the stars in their sep
arate places and fixed the orbits
bhroush which they were to travel with
put friction and without transgressiom
until tho end of time.
So was 6inished the miracle OF crea-
hon and reconstruction from chaos
through the lowest to the highest !
1rder Of evolution, culminahad In this
he crowndng touch of the Master Me- ,
'h1ndc-tthe per6act adjustment of two
human hives to each other and to life.
, 49, 80 In lnse aay 70 inns men /
.a..s, " :. rs se S'en ,oiieMins unar
~ - - A'''l eusn v'"aans ne a
- ~ v'Of anu sypnsev-
,s 0xaf au'uStmene v
$50 - s'u ~ wie b
: - .~. 'ousa sne Easy aScenden- L
49, 49, oss 'ssp.'' ~ cue sronser a
' ~ 49, 49, $3.50 s1,," l'an 'e MASTER D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29
BUGS
SUSPECTED OF SETTING coLUM.
elA THEATER AFIRE.
Loss Will Reach Nearly Twenty Thou
sand Oollars-May Rebuild
Theater.

Fire broke out about ( O'Clock sun
day morning in the Columbia Theater
at Bellaire. and in less than an hour
the entire building. except the ticket
Office, IN the northwest corner OF the
structure. was consumed. entailing n
loss estimated at $4,000. The sun
position is the fire started in one Of
the dressing rooms beneath the stage
In the southeast corner of the build
ing. Officer Lee Risler discovered tho
blaze while making his rounds. An
alarm was Immediately turned in. and
few minutes later a general alarm
called the entire fire department 10
the scene
The nrcmen responded promptly.
but were unable 20 control the flames
which had spread 20 the scenery and
other inhammable material on the
stage. eating its way with great randi
Try 10 the roof and over the entire I'M
terror Of the building. which vas one
seething mass Of flames.
Just opposite the theater on Thirty
third street is the Dubois x Mccoy
lumber Yards and box factory. and
the sparks and burning embcrs car
ried 10y gentle wind fol- in mVriads
among we hummer piles. setting the
place on fire In dozen different
places only the watchfulness and
prompt work Of tho nremen IN extin-
gushing the small fires that had
started IN the lumber yard saved IL
from destruction
The Columbia Theatcr was built In
l5"" by Attorney James &. Tallmau.
The building was Of frame n was
one Of "a circuit of 80 thcaters con
trollcd by Tallman * Moore. Of Bel
laire
While various theories have heon
advanced a. 10 tho origin Of tho fire.
~ IS generally believed 20 have boon
The work OF an iuccndiary. Mr. Tall
man stated yesterday that while the
or sin 81 thc FIRE is mystery. he was
~ the opinion that 70 WAS Tho work OF
% frchuE
Asked n the theater would no re-
built Mr. Tauman stated that hc had
not given that any consideration. and
was undecided TIe stated. however.
that " no decides 20 rebuild 80 viii
not he ON tho sifo on which tho o..
'Tmhia was located Ito placed fro
loss at S2n."o0 or s25.Doo. with only
$1,000 insurance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29
WHEELINGITES DEPART FOR
THE INDIANAPOLIS RACES

indianapolis speedway where on tho
morrow they will witness the great
500 mile race which will start at the
drop Of the red rag shortly after 80
O clock. In the paddock OF the big
mui0rdrOWe large number OF Wheel.
inci'cs will assemble 10 witness tho
great classic. SUNDAY thir'y-one cars
passed through this city over the his
toric old national road enroute 10 the
indi,l city
Long before Old Sol peeped from
behind the eastern hills yesterday. a
large number o4 WhccUlgites were at
The wheels OF their cars travelling
through Eastern Ohio. IN the direction
of indianapolis. The stop last night
Was made az DAYTON. and az dawn to-
day the ears will depart for Indian
apoiis. reaching that city before dusk.
Driving their own cars and carry
Ing number az friends the following
WhcciiHrtcs left yesterday. Wilson
Grub. Bert Dunlap Al Wheat. Harry
McIHre. John j. Conif. Carl BOYD. 4.
\. Wilson. W. j.. Wilson. -. Hazlett,
j. G.. Stamp. Harry Schmulhach,
Seneca Lyle and John Jacobs and /.
=. Pruity. OF ParkorsbIrg George r..
Ray ha with q party We're 10 have left
IN his big Rambler car. bur AZ the last
moment Nr Bayha had 20 call the
"trip of owing 20 Illness In the family.
After Witnessing the great race.
many ~ the Wheelingites viii i'm
mcdiately return home while others
viii MAKE trip up through the great
northwest and 20 the Atlantic sea-
coast Among the Whcelincites who
Will next month make tours through
the eastern section ~ the country and
up into tho Ncrkshircs Of the New
ENGLAND states. are. Jesse and Har-
Old Bloch. r a Westmycr b. &. Or-
den. sd Wheat Cecil A. Robinson,
Girl --aHlor. George T.. Bayha. Fred
Funk. ". T.. stone and many others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29
Excursion Boats Carrying
Large List of Passengers
LUCILLE NoWLANo WILL ENTER
TRADE HERE.
Liberty Had Big Excursion 10 Sisters
vile Sundsy-Gosslp Among
RiVermen.

With Old Soils rays whiting collars
and causing intense suffering in the
cities many OF the victims are seeking
relief along the shady hooks OF the
river and the excursions that are be-
ing run are proving very popular and
are being attended by thousands. OF
persons. Many OF the Ohio river
packets have gone into the excursion
business now and unless NAVIGATION
is closed by the fast declining river
the packet companies will clear a neat
sum this summer. However. the Ohio
Us flaming rapidly and with a stage or
three feet seven inches registered at
the local port. the lowest stage or
1911 has been recorded
With flags flying and music floating
from the cabin. the Liberty pulled out
OF the local port Yesterday morning
shortly after : o'clock for Sistersville.
with TWO hundred and fifty happy ex-
cursionlsts aboard The packet re-
turned shortly after q O'Clock The
run TO the oil town was very pleasant
one and those aboard escaped the
clutches OF the intense heat. The
Eagles OF Point Pleasant yesterday
L
excursion to pomcroy. as far down as
| Dam 20.
The former Wheeling packet Key
stone state ran her first excursion ont
Of -. Louis Sunday. when this packet
carried l.2a2 persons down the Mis-
sissippi- Owners of the Pittsburg-Cin
c.uuau packet Lucille Rowland arc
now seriously considering entering her
| ln fhc excursion trade out OF this city.
The packet formerly operated in tho
cotton trade ON the Mississippi. Other
packets are operating In the excursion
trade. and it is estimated that more
than nifty packets will be- running in
-hc excursion trade on the Ohio by
| Tho first Of the coming month pro-
vidirg the river does not continue
! falling
Heavy rains arc necessary to check
| the f1st declining Ohio Unless II
does rain within few days there will
NOT be large PACKET operating ON the
I ohio The P''fsburg Cincinnati pack
/ c's arc now - tied mp and the Bed
| ford and other boats wifi follow soon.
Mans boats are now dry dockcd for
| r"inirs Tile Ashland Ky FERRY boat
Z Nororl is ON the Point Pleasant
docks for thorough oycrhauling The
steamer Valley Roll is also on the
docks being repaired The Point
/ F.'asant Machine Company las order
cd e new shaft FOR fhe steamer Carrie
Brown which will Doe placed on her
this week
The convoy ami 'ie + r HATFIELD
or" having their boilers repaired AZ
''Ii.uoUs and viii he ont OF tho'r
trad" for som" weeks The Carrie
B Brown. who broke beer shaft Monday
/ is ou %" Point Pleasant docks. The
/ Grce0d1le h8s been chartered and is
operating iu hcr trade until she leaves
. tho docks which VIII bc several weeks
d The Greater Sew York COATING
Theatre. tovcd hv Pho Robert Uodis.
Ia ON flc Point Pleasant dpctcfs.
b where she is undergoing repairs I'D.
T biz boat VIII Doe oGf OF rho trade for
some weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29
fl
Neuberaer Obseauies.

This morning. from her late home
an so. i Twenty-third street. VIII DE
held the funeral Of tine late Mrs. cath
erin" Neuh"rgor. whose death oc.
CURED ou Friday afternoon. following
an illness OF about ono year Requiem
h.ct mass VIII. be celebrated 40 ST
Alphousus church az @ oclocN and the
in'crncut viii bc made az NJ Calvary
cemetery. Mrs NoUherecr was born
iu Germany and was ~ wears old.
She is survived by ono daurh'er. Mrs
Fate R.1cr. and five grandchildren.
Harry tareuhauer. lr. carl Careu-
bauer Marie. Lulu and Charles
% NaUev
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29
Democrats in Minority
In two Important Wards

any election judges OF clerks in these
two wards at the next election, as
the law provides that only the two
leading parties are entitled 20 THIS
pri silege. In the First ward the
Socialist vote for Board OF Control
was 2S6.. while the Democrats cast
only 246. In the Eighth ward. the
Socialist vote exceeded the Demo
cratic by two ballots. the figures be-
ing PSI and 249.
That the Democrats will do some
hard kicking on the change goes with
out saying. and IL IL possible that
legal advice may be necessary to
straighten the matter ont. The Dem
ocrats. OF course. remain one OF the
two majority parties OF the city, hut
In the two wards mentioned they are
Just as surely in the minority accord
ing 20 The unquestionable evidence OF
the ballot box.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29

On Saturday afternoon. ~ Che ST.
James Lutheran church. Hero held
funeral services over on. mortal re-
mains of fho late Charles Koseukrauz
Tho Row s.. 49, Wordsr o9iciateI and
Tho services We're very largely attend.
cd The iuformcuf was made at
Greenwood cemetery. Tho p7Ibcarors
being as follows christian Fcert
Hat mHn ka|r. Henry Wirzcrfer. Peter
bnchmar. Martin Schmidt and Henry
Uavha.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29
SOCIALISTS a LEADING PARTY
IN FIRST AND EIGHTH.
Democrats May Lose Judges and
Cierks-lnterestins sItustIon
Follows Election.

Local politicians are discussing an
interesting situation which has arisen
as result Of the recent election. and
which may place the Democratic
party in a rather embarrassing posi-.
ton. IL Is pointed out that in two
wards OF the city. the First and
Eighth. the Socialist vote exceeded
the Democratic. thus making the Re
publican and Socialist the majority
parties In those wards instead Of the
Republican and Democratic.
This. the politicians say, means that
the Democrats will not be entitled TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29
MANY CARS ENRoUTE TO THE
INDIANA CITY.
Tuesday viii See the Great 500 Mile
Struggle on Win II Drivers
Entered

Covered with dust and sand from
the heavy roads. hundreds OF auto
mobiles are to-day speeding into the
~-~-~~--r~~~-~~-~~~~~--~>~~
The deceased was native OF Ohio
and resided in Martins Ferry mum
Der az Years before coming 20 this
city. Surviving MIN are his wife and
one daughter. Mrs Mary Toler OF this
CITY. Funeral services will be held
'his morning az $50 o'clock. after
mich thc remains will be taken 10 81.
lalrsyille for iuterment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29

Lor0na. I1rs7tiIlo m
10 Is bedford Fiftshurg. n. m.
Liberty Sistersv'.Ic. 81 n. m.
kaunwn1. Tf'-hIrr 10 "a. m.
To.Day's Boats
fo7oT7. Marietta. 70 p m.
Iiher'v. Darlington. O. 70 o. r.
I'd is bedford. par Dr-hurg. 80 m
tuesdays Boats
Tr1ri NHfamoras. noon
Liberty. Cl1ri0rfor. 3.c' %. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29
Mayors Proclamation
General Cleaning Day
Mayors Office.
Nav o. 1911

Nav %. 1911.
Following the custom estah-
i.hci two years ago Of having
g General Cleaning Day dcsig-
1l'cd for one particular date.
md having experienced excel
enc results from these two rro-
..cI'ng DAYS. DO is my earnest
lcefrc that This custom should
continue and ! hereby proclaim
juno 4. fofi. as n General Clean
nc Dav and I earnestly request
That aIl rubbish. dirt and debris
hc removed from all Yards and
premises and tc placed on the
front street 500 char the same
.ar be- removed D. IS my re-
quest Thar th,s jirf and rubbish
nc deposited In tbc street on fhls
particular datc in order 90 facii-
ifafc fhc collection Of same
Issued fD promote health
-lcan'I0cse aud safety. under my
official hand and the seal of the
City OF Wheeling
CHAS G.. SCHMIDT
Mayor off The City a. Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29
Union Suits

nA for particular women.
ID of Lisle; lace trim-
med, low neck; fitted at
knee. Same styles OF
~ cotton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29
Union Suits

CO for particular men.
ID Athletic style, AMI in
high neck, long sleeves.
low neck and short
sleeves. 81 70 As sizes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-29
Cool Shirts

0A for mons outing and
ID business ircss.
of Madras soft cuffs
coat stvlc
y smart styles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18
 EDNA GOODRICH COMPROMISES SUIT

New York. December 17-(special.)- Edna Goodrich's attorney announced to- day that settlement had been reached with Nat Goodwin, whose third wife, she was, and that in lieu of what he pledged to her before marriage. MT. Goodwin compromises with:
 Cash to the amount of s115.00o.
 Real estate to the value of $500, 900.
 Total s6l5,0OO.
 This amount" said MT. Roth, her attorney, represents about one-third of MT. Goodwin's possessions
 It had been supposed that MT. Good wins possessions were largely stock in mines of problematical value. He was once a partner in Scheftels & Co.,, now suffering prosecution at the hands of the department of justice for using the mails to transport their wild cats' and plunging into adventures with other peo- ple's money.
 According to MT. Roth, there were no adventures with MT. Goodwin's money. He turned it into standard bonds and San Francisco and Los Angeles real es- tate and deposist in banks
 What will Edna Goodrich do now that she is half millionairess?" MT. Roth was asked.
 "She tells me- he answered, that she will return to work on the stage. Within three weeks she will be playing again. For some time she has been ne- gotiating with different managers while living in retirement with her mother. She is not intending to marry nobleman, or anybody else, as was reported.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18
DEVELOPMENTS IN
 DYNAMITING TODAY


 Los Angeles, December 17.-(Special)- With the arrival in Los Angeles Mon day of E. A. Clancey. the San Fran cisco labor leader, and Rose Rasele, who knew ]. B. McNamara intimately in San Francisco, following the dyna- hitting of the Los Angeles newspaper plant. sensational developments are ex- pected in the federal probe of the dyna- hitting conspiracy. Besides Clancy and Miss Raselle, there will appear before the federal grand jury within few days Tvietmoe, secretary of the Asiatlc Ex- clusion league and Antone Johannsen, or the State Building Trades council, Who were subpoenaed at Sacramento today while on their way from New fork 10 San Francisco.
 Clancey has been i'll in California and unable to attend before Believing ne was not recovering as fast as posslDie. bench warrant has been issued Tor nm. He will leave for Los Angeles tomor- row night and will make the trip, It was stated today, on a stretcher lie IS re- garded as one of the government's lm- portant witnesses.
 Miss Raselle. who knew J. B. McNa- mara fin San Francisco, is said 70 nave overheard various conversations over the telephone between J. B. and San Fran- cisco labor men. Her testimony IS re- garded as second to none in importance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-18
ARE ANXIOUS ID
 AVOID ANY DELAY

Indianapolis. December 17.-Anxious to not delay the government investigation into the dynamite conspiracy, detectives and employees of the district attorneys office were busy all today preparing evi- dence to be presented to the federal grand jury.
 Outside of hearing few stenographers and clerks formely employed in the head quarters of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron workers, where John J. McNamara, the secretary treasurer, had his office, the grand jury up to date has gone over the prelimi- naries of its work. Tomorrow morning clerks are to be examined. The jurors probably will adjourn on Thursday until after New Years.
 Every person whose connection with the dynamite case is regarded as vital is being watched by the government. This scrunity applies to witnesses in cities throughout the country. It is said the government has put more machinery in motion in this respect than in any simi- lar case in recent years.