davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-04-06
Ticket Nominated by Mass Convention Elected Throug
Citizens Down Disgruntled Clique. No More Rule For
the Few But For the Masses

ition left the hall before Mr.. Danilson
had finished his speech, despite the
fact that the report had been circu-
lated th-se in the event of the oppor-
tunity presenting itself the West fac
ton would iltroduce evidence that
would tend to injure the campaign of
Mr.. Capps.
The eled.ion by wards showed the
following vote for the officers elect
ed aside froom councilmen
FIRST WARD.
FOR MAYOR.
t. NJ Capps, 17s; r. N. West, IS.
FOR CITY CLERK.
G. H. Holbrook, 1866 I. J. Johnson,S1
FOR CITY TREASURER
Mrs Charlotte Rea, 207.
FOR ENGINEER.
James Young, 1874; F. w. keifer, II.
FOR POLICE JUDGE
J. w. Chapman, 1877; J. c. Fisher, 6S.
SECOND WARD.
L. M. Capps, 81; West,156
Holbrook, 80; Johnson, 1876
Young, 1923; keifer, SO
Chapman, SO; Fisher, 127
THIRD WARD.
Capps, 62; West, 81
Holbrook, 81; Johnson, 81
Young, 81; Keifer, 81
Chapman. 70; Fisher, SO
FOURTH WARD.
Capps, 80; West, 81
Holbrook, Sc; Johnson, SO
Young 109; Keifer, 27
Chapman, 9S; Fisher, 35
The various wards chose for their
representative men who have been
active both i'm public and priv. lie en-
terprises, and who are known to be
public spirited, panstaking in the ad-
ministration of affairs and who will
make aldermen worthy of the name.
In the first ward, A. H. Simmons sue
ceeueQ nlHSeH, ana T.. i. feck Was
elected, taking the place of T. r.
Jones. J. G. Bond YVES reelected in
the second ward, and l.. C. Rock
wood succeeded F. c. Christ. The
third ward had four candidates, At
torney w. A. Beakley, Alex Younie,
John H. Bond and Joseph LaCour. A
count of the ballots showed that Mr.
Beal1ley and MIR. Younie won. Over
in the fourth ward, the bloody fourth,
s. w. Gibbs and John S. Watson, two
old war horses were elected
The EluJorieies of the various candi.
dates are as fellows:
Capps, go; Holbrook, 112; Young,
2Go, Chapman, 149.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-06
UnW|tlOlY SIZE Of LAKE
COUNTY CAUSING TALK
Area rS Great to III Handled IN.
p'siitiously or With ConSenicncs.
Aud II the Cause ~ Bur,Srnsonsc
Expense.
Special to The Herald

LAkEvIEw. Nov. s.--Lakc coun.
~ people are commencing TO believe
that the area Il contains 10 too grca,
TO be handled oxpcditiously by having
to go i25 niles after jurymen. The
expense rolled up In a trial like the
Folictt case. where II Is so difiicuit to
secure Jury. IL the stronscs, illus.
tration that Is possible 70 show.
The special venlre was selected
from northern Lake comfy. aud near
ly all OF the FIRST eleven men secured
were from that part Of the county.
Many came down. and after being ex-
cused. went back over the same dis
tance. or a total mileage Of from 500
to $50 miies. and they get pay for the
trip. which win bring the cost OF tho
trial TO thousands OF dollars that
could have been avoided were the
county smaller.
Silver Lake. Christmas or Pleas.
ant Valley. Edith Valley. Horse
Mountain Valley. Summer Lake and
Aiksli Valleys are suficientIy 'nrge
to support n county nt pressni. and
;hev have. II is claimed. fully enough
rsople who would gladly shouiler tho
responsibility II II would save them
tho Inconvenience that the people ar"
now put To In order 10 transact busi-
,ss before the coua'y and district
courts here.
Hundreds Of people are going into
the new country that IL being opened
and II means that the present un-
wieldly size OF the county cannot exist
much longer.
Lake county. as now organised. 10
nearly as large ~ Connecticut. Rhode
Island and Delaware combined. To
40 from New Pine Greek TO the north
end Of the county over county roads
will take a man fully t<o miles. and
he will have been In the county all
the time. Were he 10 70 from the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-06
NUriCE pOn PUBLICATION

mot coal lands
Department OF tue Interior. rnited
States Land once a, iakevlcv.
Oregon. October II. 1911.
Notice 10 lereby given that RALPH
L. Carter. whose postof'iec address h
klamath Fails. Oregon. did. 90 The
seth day OF April. 1911. nlc 10 Tile
once sworn statement and applicaiios
no. otsto. 90 purchase tho W. sw.
V. NEH sw v. Section 7, and Nwa
of tho Nws Section Is. tousship
81 south. range 10 east. william.
c,tc Meridian. and the timber ,hsFsoa.
under tho provisions OF the act Of Jass
.. 1878. and acts amcnda ory. tnoss
M tho Timber and stone iAw." o.
such value az might be nsci BY ~
praismcnt. and that. pursuant To such
application. the land and timber
thereon have been appraised h .
total of ett5. tho timber estimated q
Gao. 900 hoard fcct ut 10 cents per y.
and tho land SEQ; that said app''
cant wiii otter anal proof In SUPPORT
Of his application and sworn sia'e
mcrt on the s7'h dnv ~ pcoembcf'
1911. before u. n, Richn ison. Ush'
cd States CommiHsioncr, 1t klamath
Fails. Ortron.
Any person is a, liberty to pro's~
thu. purchase before entry. or inis's"
a contcst nj any time before pate"
issues, BY hiing n eorrobora'ed an
davit In this Once. alleging n"
which would defeat the entry,
A. W. oRTOS.
iO.t7.i..26h Rcgistsf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-06

thereon have been appraised a, 4
total NJ otSS. tho timber estimated q,
10000 board feet. a, 10 cents psr n.
and the land nothing: that said sppl,.
cant viii offer fnal proof In suppor,
~ his application and sworn state.
mcnt on tho ,'th day Of Dcecmhs,.
1911. before u, n, Richardson. Unl,.
cd States Commisulonof. a, klamath
Fails. Oregon.
Any person ID at liberty TO pro,cs
,h's purchase before entry. or initiate
q contest at any time before pa,ss,
isaucs. BY niinG a cottobora,od an.
davit In this once. alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
A. " oRToS.
io.i7-i:.:sh Register
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-06
Attractive Investments


~ Wv" - - 's
~ ',,. 80 ~,,...s. '.,~.." ~.
In. $4,000. vcr, easy terms.
soMs WnAI. HAWGAiNs o~ Main,
Ash "s ~h~s~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-06

lective Judgment does not approve OF
immediate action. a suggestion might
not be out Of order that q small sum
be expended In securing a water right
to prevent designing persons. corpor.
ations from securing these rights
with Wow OF selling to the city Al
advanced prices In the future. and at
a time when the city will be COM
pcilcd to purchase.
Another suggestion: That the
council In body visit the various
sources Of water supply. and make
personal examination for themselves
tho gravity. now. location. distance.
prospective expense. etc.
The writer's time will be given
free OF ch.rgc to make such q trip Of
inspection. and he will willingly i'm
part any knowledge In his possession
not embodied In the water report.
III the state authorities, who are
competent by proper analysis to pass
judgment say that the present water
supply 10 uInt for domestic use. Il IL
certainly o proper thing for the city
authorities to take some action. some
how, At some place.
Whether progressive measures are
adopted or not. the attention Of the
council and their constituents should
be called to the present water sup
ply and its protection for present
needs and use.
Ii the present water In or 10 not
good II should be 20 arranged and
protected a. to make II n pure as
possible.
The spring or pond is open. and
subject to wind-driven dust and dirt.
bugs. gnats. leaves. etc.
The surface water from one OF the
main streets and irrigAting water
from q good citizens lawn have moth
Ing to prevent them from running
Into this spring. In fact. they have
q gravity inclination to run into this
city water.
Anyone doubling can see for
themselves. The water looks good.
and . thirsty person would not hes-
tate. but for hve or more thousand
people to be compelled TO drink this
water for constant and every day use
is more than should be tolerated. and
II the city authorities permit these
things to be practiced on the public
by their negligence. to say the least
they are trihing with life In IN indi-
rect manner. which 10 Q serious mat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-06
NEW OAMC|MG CLUB
IS LIKELY TO SUCCEED
Way Organization Ilss Comsrsr~si
I,s Career AugWr~ Wen for Plenty
of T"rpsieisorrsn EnJoynsnt ai the
lake County Scat
Special 10 The Herald

Special 10 The Herald
LAKEviEw. Nov. 6.--Thc BLACK
Cat Dancing Club. managed by =
number OF young ladies' of town. has
given one Of their nBr affairs. and
from the way the noe organization
starts out II will be very succcssfui.
Thoac In charge are among tho best
known Senng ladies Of Lakeview. and
their being ~ the l,sad Of aaairs will
tend TO make tbe organixation one
that will look aftcs cha hest intescats
OF this pnstime.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-06
Y0UhG TOWN IS AFTER
new STYLE GOVERNMENT
New Pine Creek ss~ks to Adminisscs
Her Own Affair.". and WIN AvSly
for frsh Town Chars~~ UmsDs.r
Which to Cosssiuct Isusimcss
Special to The Herald

Special 20 The Herald
LAKEviEw. Nov. s.--Harry Aid.
r.dg-. the we'll known rcsidcnt Of New
Pine Greek. was u visitos In town this
week. Mr. Aldrcdsc nays that the
people there are going to rebuild
their buildings. and win also apply
for n town charter. 81 that they can
have local self government II has
been fouHd in the past that thor, are
many reasons Why a place should he
governed by homo rcaldcnts. and the
fcw town charter VIII eliminate the
long distance work of tho past.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-06
CITY MIGHT FIX
RIGHTS TO WATER
SUPPLY EVEN If IT ls NOT FEAs-
lRl.E no UXDERrAKE install.
IArlON or sYsrKM AT ONCE
SAYS EsaAuTr

r.. A. Emmitt. who. with Council.
man Fielder. examined territory sur.
rounding this city with . view to As
certaining the best places to obtain q
domestic water supply for klamath
Falls. has written a letter to the Her
aid to suggest that II the council can
not advisably arrange for . water
system aad supply At an early date. Il
would not b unwise to take prslimi-
nary steps toward securing the rights
to . water supply that may be avail
able when the city can take advant-
age OF Il.
His letter reads % follows:
ANY collective number Of people
by right and justice are entitled to
an ample supply OF the best water
that can be procured.
There arc thousands OF water OF
the purest and best within o radius
Of 10 to IS miles distance from Klam.
ath Falls. with o gravity Gov. and
sooner or later. considering future
growth and development Of resources
this city MUST secure q supply out
side OF its present limits.
The only question Is that Of ex-
pence. and is the city In . proper
financial condition at the present time
to take the proposition up!
"wiil conditions warrant the neces-
sary expenditure to secure water suf-
ncient to properly supply its needs
With prospective increase Of popula-
tion for from 2s TO 80 years?
IF the city council. In its wisdom
Tin which We have explicit conf
dcnce) should think the city is now
In proper financial condition to pro.
cure this water at the present time q
move In that direction should be
made without delay. In order to Sc
cure . permanent water right.
III. on the other hand. their col
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-06
ANNOUNCEMENT A

The Klamath Falls Military band
desires to announce that Chas. w.
Knapp Of the Cincinnati College OF
Music. a competent teacher Of the vio-
lin. vioiinccilo and clarinst. has iocat-
cd In klamath Falls. Anyone desir-
ing instruction On any of these instru-
ments will do wclfto see him. An
appointment may be arranged by call
Ing phone IS. est
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-06

ter. II Is not case where every
body's business IL no ones business.
but case where proper authority Is
delegated to certain persons for Just
such emergencies.
"R. A. EMMlTT."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-06
WANTED

Watches That Wos't Kecp Time
Yes, I want you TO bring mo your
watch that won't keep tine. watches
the average watehmakes cannot AZ.
No work too biscuit lor me to do.
All work guaranteed for one year.
FRANK N. UPP.
Matchmaker. Je9elsr. Engrnvcr.
Wlllits Building.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-06
PERSONAL

If party that wrote letter signed ~
Friend" will let mo know who they
are I would like to talk with them, so
can proceed. c.<t.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-06
CARD or THANKS

We desire to publicly express our
deep appreciation of the many kind
nesses and tho sympathy shown M
and the help given during our be-
reavcmcnt In the loss Of our wife and
mother. The kind assistance rendered
by neighbors ana friends was greatly
appreciated.
l.. Biehn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Biehn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. l.. Humphrey.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-06
EGGR-E(;H

We have the best eggs In tho world
at 40 cents pcr dozen.
t-2t Tho Fulton Market.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-06
LAKxvIHw I.ACONICs


The trial Of Pete Foiiett is drag.
ging along with large array Of Wit
nesses to be axamined for both shc
state and defense. II II estimated
that the state will put on fifteen peo-
pic that saw the killing OF the Mcx.
lean laborer. 8. Bartimus. while thera
Is no telling the number that will ap-
pear for tho defense. So farthe court
has held sessions at night since the
jury was secured. The casp will prob
ably last until the middle Of this
week.
go 80
Frank Lane is q victor from War
ner Valley. where he II interested In
tho large holdings Of the "7r" ranch.
which IL the second lsrgest stock con-
cern In that section d the county. The
holdings Of the company consist
largely Of cattle. horSes and sheep.
80
n. D. Rice. Or. VIM. Boyd and a
couple OF other spOrtsmen. returned
from q hunting trip 70 the lava bed
country. where they secured some hne
buck deer as trophies Of their trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-06
NOTICE

Notice II hereby given that there
are funds In the city trsasurxsfor tho
redemption Of the following warrants.
Interest on same will csasdfrom date
here0f:
1855. 1857. 266s. is6ob3ss1. ssss.
assa. 1884. ssss. ssef sss7. asss.
1857. 207i. ss7s. as1e. ss7>. Ss7S.
267e. 2677. 2e7s. 3a8e. $3.50. 3ssi.
Dater at klamath Fails. Ore. this
2eth day Qf October. 1871.
). W. MDMnN1, City Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-06

klamath county line to ilarncy coan-
V BY the way the roads run. ho
would travel az least so miics.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-06

DRESSED poUISEY
Fish. oysters. dresped and live
poultry for Sunday. yWe keep open
until 10 p. y.
f-st Tho plton Market
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-06

Doa't forget ~ WHEN
yos secd eheep . lisea
Goats. Mackinsw Jackets
snd Pants. Priced from
el.50 70 el0yO0.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
OF
THE TRUST
Independent RefinerS Do No
Dare to Compete

Washington. July 17.-That Louisi-
ana sugar planters and independent
rehners fear the American Sugar Re-
filming Co. was declared today by ]. e.
Burguieres, president of the Louisi-
ana Planters association before the
house sugar trust committee.
He testified that the reduction of the
sugar tariff would ruin the Louisiana
sugar industry.
Il can't get Independent refiners to
come to Louisiana and bid on sugars. .
he said. They say they viii not come
into our field but will buy sugars il
we get them into their markets.
They have no satisfactory reason
therefore, but ] made my own deduc-
tions, that the Independent refiners re-
gard Louisiana as American Sugar RE-
fining Co. territory and refuse to enter
that territory for fear they win pre-
ciptate trouble for themselves with the
trust. They have stayed away ever
since we got into trouble with the
trust for selling to outsiders several
years ago."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
SAY they DIDN'T
TELL SECRETS

Chicago, July 17.-Affidavits were
filed in Judge Lands court today by
the two officials charged with reveal
ing the secrets of the federal grand
jury which recently returned indict-
ments against four persons in con-
nection with oleomargarine frauds.
MARITIME Dahl, a member of the fed
eral grand jury and Henry F. Gone,
international revenue officer, the men
cited for contempt by Judge Lands,
both deny having knowingly given
out any information concerning the
indictments. Dahl acknowledges
having kept a record of the doings
of the grand jury but says it never
left his possession and that he never
spoke to any person about it.
Charges Of contempt viii be heard
by Judge Lands in October.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17

washington, D. c., July 1.-THE
question raised by Colonel Roosevelt
and others az to what the United
States is to do with the Panama canal
seems likely to soon be answered II
the energy of the various departments,
so evident at present is continued.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood chief Of the
STAFF Of the army, accompanied by
General Weaver. General Bixby and
others, is now on his way to the canal
where he will meet the secretary of
war and plan of fertilization will be
outlined. Here In Washington, Colonel
Goethaiss chairman Of the canal COM
mission, has demanded that immedi-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
DEMOCRATS
SIT TIGHT
North Dakota Settlers in Bow
man County Want Help
IRRIGATION is NOW NEEDED
UNLESS CONGRESS MAKES APP
PREPARATION THERE WILL BE
EXODUS FROM SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF sTATE-WATER IN
RED RIVER is Low.

Washington, d. G.. July 1.-THE
responsibility is to be placed upon
the democrats IL Representative Hell
gesen's request for an appropriation
for the Bowman irrigation project in
North Dakota is denied. About 10000
acres in Bowman county are embraced
in the project
Mr.. HeIgesen says the farmers of
this particular section are in sore
straits. They are without crops and
unless congress can be induced to come
to the relief of their section of the
state grand exodus is expected from
Bowman county
Officials Of the reclamation service
say they have no money with which
to commence the work and that the
$20.000,O00 made available. by congress
last year can only be used for the COM
pletion of projects already under way.
The Bowman project already has been
surveyed according to Helgesen and
is regarded as a feasible project.
Low Water in Red.
Low water has so seriously threat
ened navigation on the Red river that
the Red River Navigation Co. has been
compelled to suspend navigation until
more favorable conditions arise.
In telegram received by Represent
tative Helgesen today congressional
aid is asked. The matter has been
laid before the democratic leaders who
control the purse strings in the house
but no relief is expected from that
source.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
U. S. HAS A new
TREATY WITH JAPS
NEW TREATY RELIES ON HONOR
OF JAPs TO RESTRICT cooLlE
EMIGRATION.

washington, July TIA new treaty
of commerce and navigation between
the United states and Japan went into
operation today, replacing the old
treaty negotiated during Secretary
Gresham's administration. The inn
portant point OF difference between the
two treaties lies in an omission from
the new treaty Of paragraph in the
old relating TO immigration restrictions
which was Objectionable TO the Jap
anese, the United States relying upon
the honor of Japan to carry out the
spirit Of existing Understandings which
prevent the departure of Japanese
coolies to America.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
DEATHS FROM
|. The CHOLERA
in new YORK
Steamer Moltke Has Brought
the Dread Disease
Federal Authorities Assist in
Fight to Bar Plague
Six Already Dead and There
Are Three More Cases

New York, July 1.-THE fight to bar
cholera from the port OF New York
continued today with federal experts
helping the local health department.
The 24s persons who arrived here two
weeks ago on the steamer Moltke and
are still under observation win undergo
meteorological examinations and a
more rigid quarantine will be enforced
at Swinburne island, where fifteen
cases Of the disease are confined with
four others under suspicion.
Three cases, with six deaths, one
death having occurred during the
night. have occurred since the Moltke
brought the germ here from Naples,
showing the reality of the danger the
city faces from the epidemic now rag
ing in southern Europe.
While nothing even approaching a
panic exists here now, the situation
is attracting great attention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
There WAS
A JACKPOT
Partner Of Hines Said to Have
Made This Statement
LORIMER PROBE RESUMED
pULUTH MAN ON STAND TODAY
/ TELLS OF CONVERSATION ON
| TRAIN IN WHICH HINES PART
NER SAID HE SUBSCRIBED TO
JACKPOT TO ELECT LoRlMER.

Washington, ID. c., July 1.-THE
$4,000 legislative Jackpot" about
which revolve the charges affect
ing the election OF Senator Lorimer,
figured in the testimony at the opening
of today's hearing before the senate
Loriner committee.
William Burgess, manager and treas
urer Of an electrical company at Du-
luth, Mimi, testified before the Helm
investigating committee of the Illinois
senate that on a train running out of
Duluth. in March. 1911, c. F. Wiehe.
who is associated in business with Ed
ward Hines, declared to him that
there was a jackpot raised to elect
Lorimer. / know what / am talking
about because i subscribed $4,000 to
to it myself"
Burgess testified today about this
conversation.
Backs Down Some.
Burgess declared Wiehe said $780,
600 was raised to elect Lorimer, but
after Senator Jones had asked why
he did not tell that to the Helm COM
mittee and suggested that he might
have gotten the idea from newspa-
pers subsequently, Burgess told the
committee he was not certain whether
Wiehe had said a Jackpot" had been
raised to elect Lorimer or whether
100000 had been raised.
More Light Expected.
More light on the part played by
Edward Hines OF Chicago, who has
been charged with having asked for a
$4,000 contribution to the Lorimer
election fund, was expected today from
the witnesses before the senate Lori
mer committee.
It was planned to call William Bur-
CESS, Herman Fl. Hettler. and Henry
TURKISH in this connection After that
1t was expected that James Keely,
editor Of The Chicago Tribune, would
take the stand
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17

ate action be taken to determine the
plans of operating the canal. They
state that the canal will be ready for
traffic in 1913, but that it will require
one year further before all details are
In shape and the canal open to foreign
countries. Plans are now being made
for Senator Brandegee. chairman OF
the senate committee on interoceanic
canals, and Representative Adamson
Of Georgia, and others, to take a trip
to Panama during the Christmas re-
cess next winter and at that time a
definite charge per ton displacement
will be arrived at so that shipowners
can know exactly where they stand as
regards the use of the canal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
SAY Wright
HAS Opinion
Labor Leaders Claim Justice
IS Prejudiced
MUST APPEAR HOWEVER
GoMPERs, MITCHELL AND NOR
RIsoN LOST OUT ON APPEAL
THAT WRIGHT HAS ALREADY
FORMED AND EXPRESSED AN
T OPINION.

Washington, July IL. - Protests
against further hearing before JUS
tice Wright on the ground that he al
ready had formed and expressed ar
opinion against the defendants and at
tempts to stop hearing by technical OBJ
jections, having proved futile today
Samuel Gonpers. John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison, labor leaders, will APP
pear in the district supreme court
again next Monday to insist that the
latest contempt charges against them
in connection with the Buck Stove &
Range case, be made more specific. A
continuance for a week was agreed
upon after the prosecutors had de-
manded the two days allowed by law
to answer the motion Of the bin OF
particulars.