davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-11-29
CAMPAIGN STILL APATHETIC
FARMERS HAVE MADE UP THEIR
MINDS HOW THEY'LL VOTE.
Air of Confidence Pervades the Joe
Brown Headquarters. The Peo-
ple Are Tired of Strife.

pIe Are Tired OF Strife.
ATLANTA, Ga.-Very few men
Atlanta, Nov. 18.-Very few men
,ronId back their judgment with any
bfg sum of money in the coming gu
senatorial contest. Usually there
= g good deal of money going up
IN gubernatorial race, but so far as
oor he ascertained the bets are few
and far between this year.
One man who has been about over
the state a good deal and has spent a
graa+ deal of time among farmers
savs that the apathy is only apparent,
and that as a matter of fact most of
The voters have a definite choice in
+bo matter, but are not saying much
about it.
The Silent Vote.
This same man figures that a great
deal of this silent vote will go to Joe
Brown, because the voters believe,
like the former governor, that the
state needs rest from political foment
and partisanship. Another fact has
bA4n apparent here this week, and
that is the air of confidence pervad-
ing the Joe Brown headquarters.
There is something psychological in
DoIftics, like many other things. NO
one in headquarters can explain the
feeling of definite certainty about the
result, but when questioned closely
and asked for specifics say simply
that it is in the air.
He Is Not Ruffied.
Little Joe's" recently extended
statement served to stir up the man
ayers of the rival candidates, who
grew sarcastic and critical in their
knocks of the former governor,
All of this, however, does not ap-
pear to ruffie Little Joe a bit. He
only smiled serenely when shown
these statements and remarked that
the voters Of Georgia would proba-
bly, take a different view Of it from
the rival and interested campaign
managers, whose business it was to
try to minimize any effect his state
ments might have,
Urges Friends TO See That Polls
Are Opened.
Fearing that the polls might not
be opened in some districts over
the state because no funds are pro-
yided to pay election managers and
clerks j. r. Smith, the manager for
Governor Brown, has sent out broad
cast general appeal to the friends
of that candidate to go forward and
help hold the primary December Z.
He says:
81 have received a number of com
muniCatiOns from friends in various
counties expressing doubt that the
polls will be opened in many OF the
districts The burden and RESPONSE
bjlity of holding the election is upon
those in charge of our party affairs
l wish to urge Governor Brown s
friends to cooperate with the friends
Of the other two candidates and with
the democratic executive cor mittees
in all the counties in carrying out
the plan provided by the state execu-
tive committee. I make this state
ment for the reason that the time for
the election is close at hand. l am
informed that in a number of coun-
ties this has already been looked af-
ter, but in others it has not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19

Avery Library, has made possible the
building now almost nearing completion.
re remarks that the department of archi-
lecture has never heretofore had anything
like appropriate accommodations and that
the new library should be source Of com
fort and satisfaction TO the students.
Edward n. Adams. president of the Ger
rnsnlstic Society 81 America. made the gift
Of the Germanic Building. Here Will be an
academic bureau Of information under the
direction Of Professor Tombo, 10 be con-
Quoted on lines similar 10 those followed at
the University of Berlin. Persons going
to Germany will be able TO find at the bu-
reaU helpful assistance.
President Butler then gives a history OF
the founding Of the international profess
sorshp exchange, whereby each year a
German educator lectures ut Columbia,
while an American professor goes to the
University Of Berlin. The visitor here is
known as the Kaiser Wilhelm professor,
while the missionary in Germany is called
tho Theodore Roosevelt professor.
Speaking Of graduate research. President
Butler IS emphatic in his support OF this
branch of university work. TO which Co
lumbia is devotnG an ever increasing por-
ton OF her resources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
CLEW TO ROTHSCHILD CACHE
Bank Wrecker's Wife, Now Mrs
Batten, Produces Keys.

Believing he is step nearer to the solu-
ton of the mystery OF the cache of David
Rothschild, bank wrecker. who died In
Sing Sing prison. George w. Glaze, a law
YER, Of No. "a Broadway, returned yes
terday from a visit to Mrs. Eugene Batten,
OF St Louis. who formerly was Mrs. David
Rothschild Rothschild was said TO have
socreted loot Of nearly half a million dol
lars a few days before his arrest
Mr. Glaze said Mrs. Bstten gave him two
the boxes they fitted. Two Of the keys,
evidently for the same box, as patrons Of
safety deposit vaults receive two keys.
have three rings and are stamped Yale a
Towne Manufacturing Co, Stamford. CT"
The other two are inscribed Eagle Lock
Co. Terryville., Ct, L. $. A."
Mr. Glaze said he was curious 10 know
why William +. Hazen. formerly Chief
OF the United States Secret Service, visited
the Hudson River branch of the Corn Elk
change Safety Deposit Vaults a few days
after the death OF Rothschild. Mr.. Glaze
learned he said, that as Mr.. Hazen was
not acting for the Banking Department, for
the receiver or for the Attorney General,
he must have represented some Rothschld
interest.
Mr.. Hazen had a key TO a box which had
been used by Rothschild. When this box
finally was opened IT contained nothing but
an agreement between Rotchschild and his
dummy officers Of the Federal Bank. Roth
sohild replaced the stolen money with
worthless notes, signed by his employees.
In giving the keys so his wife, short
time before he vas sent 10 Sing Sing
Rothschild, she said warned her never 10
part with them until he came out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
MCDONALD ESTATE GROWS
Stallo Heirs Will Get More Than
100000, Lawyer Says.

vithstanding the reiterated statement
that the Misses Laura and Helena Stslo
grandchildren and sole heirs Of Alexander
Mcdonald, Of Cincinnati. who was Vice
president Of the Standard oil Company
would inherit little or nothing from the
large estate left them by their grand
father, there we're fled in the Surrogate's
Court Yesterday certain documents that
seem to refute this theory. largely the re-
suit of conjecture and mental deductions.
The possibility of a deficit In the estate
Of Mr.. Mcdonald because Of large claims
that have sprung up against II Is not
shared by persons who should he in
position 10 know. When Mr. Mcdonald
died his estate was estimated as worth
100000 and more recently IT has been
stated that the Standard oil man left not
more than 10000 While the first esu-
mate undoubtedly was too large, the latter
is inadequate.
The newest move to give an mixing as 10
the probable residue OF the Mcdonald es-
tate after the payment of the claims came
in the form OF an application by the law
firm OF Putney. Twombly & Putney to the
Surrogate's Court to permit the admins
TRAITOR Of the estate pay claim which the
petitioners hold for $3.50
This claim was on two promissory notes
made by the Alabama Securities Company,
Mcdonald promotion. the notes being in
dorsed by Mr. Mcdonald. Surrogate Fowler
granted yesterday the application FOR the
payment OF the claim.
Putney Twombly e. Putney set forth In
their application that Edmund Is. Stallo,
son-in-law Of Mr.. Mcdonald, who was ad-
ministrator Of the estate, said In an inven-
tory filed in January, 1910, that the assets eX-
ceeded the liabilities by 'l,i99,475. The law
yers said the estate was solvent and amply
able to pay all claims against H. This In
formation in part was furnished by Beverly
Chew, vice-president OF the Metropolitan
Trust Company, now administrator OF the
Mcdonald estate.
He said in an affidavit. "Afant says
that the estate Of said Mcdonald Is not
only solvent but believes II VIII show
large surplus left after paying all debts"
Then also there is the AFFIDAVIT OF Charles
II. Stoll, attorney OF the trust company.
He said the estate was large. and In his
opinion would have an excess OF more than
81 10000 over and above all liabilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19

nlerce Commission. These reductions will
make proportonate decreases in the class
rates between Atlantic seaboard points and
Missouri River cities, including Sioux CITY,
Iowa.
The reductions, which must he estab-
lished before December 80. 1911. are from
50 cents e hundred pounds oil first class
traffic to 10 cents, from Is 10 II cents on
second class. from S5 to 20 cents on third
class from q to q cents on fourth class
and from % 10 20 cents on fifth class An
average reduction Of Ia cents a hundred
pounds is made on the lettered classes Of
freight. The order OF the commission af
fccts the rates and revenues Of all trans
continental carriers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday Novem
Der l8, 1911.

steamer Celtic dr). Liverpool November : ana ana
Queenstown 10 to the White star Line, VAN lls
h'st cabin, TO- second cabin ana ~ steerase
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the bar al
~ 20 a IN. . 49,
Steamer Sac Paulo (Braz). Santos Octooer "a
and Rio de Janeiro Is, to the LLOYD braZleHo.
with passengers and mdse. on the Highlands at
e:33 m. -
Steamer Andyk Dutch, Rotterdam November
@ 10 the Holland America Line. with mdse. Ar
rived at he Rar AT - y m ,.,- .,
Steamer Guiana Cuban, Sagua NOVEMBER Ia
and Matanzas ~, To- the Munson IS Line WIN
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 20 M
Steamer Vantage. Charleston ana JacksonNhle'
to the clyde "a Go, With mdse. Passed In Guar
antine at 1919 q m No
Steamer Orinammc tBn. Shields OCTOBER e 10
George " Pitou In ballast Arrived at ths bar
~ m. ,,,,- -,
steamer Colorado Mobile, 10 the Mallory -
e. with passengers and mdss. Passed IN SANDY
steamer Kenuckiau. Phadelrhis November
II to the American Hawaiian - lime Nv "a'
last. LETT Quarantine Al G.d NJ
steamer Korona ,B1.. pemerars NoNemner :.
barbados and 81 Lucia q MARTINIQUE ppmimts
and fiuadeAoupe 10. Antigua and - XIII " shd
- Croix ana ~ Thomag II 10 v oustroiias'
q 90 With 80 passengers mails and mdse' NJ
TItd al the Bar At m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19

steamer Rio Grande, Brunswick November To-
10 the Clyde IS Co. with mdse fasseo III Su"'
antne at 1919 IN. . >,x,o,L
steamer jefferson. Newport News and NoIio.s ;
IN the Old Dominion IS 20, with PASSENGERS "''"
mdse Passed I'm Quarantine at 2;2S NJ. a..
Steamer Arapahoe. Jacksonville NoNenloeI !"
and Charleston l6, TO the Clyde IS 60. Win pas
seneers and mdse or Highlands at l;So M.
Steamer La Provence hrl. HaNre NoNenttI.
H. TO the French Line with PASSENGER "'"'
and mdse ON the lightship at m ..
steamer Ossabaw (iulfport, TO the Texas olty
So Co with mdse Passed in Quarantine at o'l-
a - >.u,
steamer Chesapeake Baltimore. 10 the New
York AMI Baltimore Transportation o. WIZ"
mdsc on the Highlands at 74a m .
steamer Iampasas, Galveston November II, 10
the Mallory SIS GO. with passengers and mdse'
Passed In Quarantine at I IS IN.
steamer Crown OF Navarro tBrl, Pefth AhooE
TO the Trinidad shipping and Trading 90 WIN
mdse Passed in Quarantine AT pOo III ,,, A.,
SANDY Hook J. Nov ~. $3.50 m-Nlnd
west fresh breeze; clear; moderate sea.
SAILED
steamers PATHS CGrp Preus. Paul PAX tBrl.
punkIrk. Algonquin, Monte tristi. + j Lucken-
bach san Juan. Cameronia tBrl. GLASGOW. III
Sol galveston: Nucces. Tampa; Panama Crlstc-
Anne Norfolk and Newport News; ispland
,nclgl Antwerp: Princes irene Ger), Palermo;
Csrona ,Rr, Mai,ira. Tsgus I'm, Bermuda
Itserle ,Bri. Hong Kong, toamo, san Juan
saratoga Havana huron, Charleston aud Jack
,ou,ule prins joachim GER. Colon, Oceans
I'm Rermu6a Proteus. New Orleans penVe
{: az, atom. Nillinocket stockton. star of scot
IND ,gr, Melbourne - Paul. Southampton,
President Grant Ger, HAMBURG MinnewAsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
INCREASE At COLUMBIA
President Buffers Report Shows
University Has 1858 Students.
100000 GIFTS IN YEAR
Says Benefactions Show That
Work and Mission of Insti-
tuition Are Recognized.

IN his annual report for the wear ended
June "a, made public yesterday. Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler. president Of Co
lumbia University. devotes a large part OF
hfty-six page pamphlet 10 the subject Of
graduate work and the value Of the Phi. u.
degree.
The tressurer's report shows that Co
lumbis received nearly 10000 In money
Gifts during the last year besides the new
Philosophy and Fine Arts buildings. the
Deutsches Haus and half p dozen endow-
r1ents for various purposes. In the last ten
years the university has been the recipient
Of s16,o0ono0 In benefsctions. The endow-
ment fund has more than doubled since
1901, when President Butler assumed con
troll Of the university. the total now
amounting TO $52,433,1S a..
Enrolled on the university's books are
1853 students and 767 teachers. compared TO
$500 students and 745 teachers in 1910
In speaking about the benefactions. Presi-
dent Butler says they serve to Indicate that
the work and place and mission Of the uni
versity are increasingly recognized by the
public, and also show that they will com
mand a steadily growing measure OF sup
port.
W the sum totdi Oh 3L,JoO'''f - iSS'i''"
during 1911. $4,000 was in partial payment
OF the legacy OF John Stewart Kennedy. A
further sum OF $695 1888 80 was in partial
payment OF the legacy OF George Croker
Toward the erection OF the philosophy
Building sls5,000 was received from an an
onvmous donor. and toward the erection or
the Avery Library Building $4,000 was re-
ceiyed. Various other funds serve TO bring
the total, including benefactons TO Bar
nard College and Teachers College, close 10
The $4,000 mark.
Referring TO the real estate acquired our
ing 1911, the report says:
Notable additions to the ground occupied
~, the university for It's educational WORK
-. the Deutsches Haus. the Blodgeu Farm
81 trishkiIl n Y and the very important
nv-cbsse Nv the trustees OF Teachers Col
Iere NJ more than fifteen acres or lana AZ
Van Cortlandt Park.
During 1901 the number of degrees
Granted was 1Is, and AZ diplomas were
awarded
sneskinz Of the new building for the de-
ra,,n,ert of fine arts on the campus east
~ The ,,brsrv. and the new Germanic House
or r.s, nth street. President Butler says
rat the generous gift of Samuel F. avery
.,n and nsnaesake of the founder OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19

Napkins
$500, $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50 per dozen
II. s. Damask Tea Napkins
$500 per dozen-regular $3.50 quality
Fl. S. Damask Tray O. CarUing Cloths
25c, 3Sc SOC and 75c each
II. S. Hnck Too0eh. extra quality e size
50 90, 1925 $500 per dozen
regular $500. $500 and $50 grades
Guests Size ScaLoted Hnck TOWELS
$500 per dozen-vaue $500
Irish Linen Hand Embd Bedsbreads
$3.50 each-reduced from $3.50
Irish Linen Hand Embd PilIo1o Gases
reduced to Sl.30 per pair
Broadway & Goth St; 9Th Ave; 10Th St,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
ARRIVED.

AhfNlN "A
Liverpool. Nov ls-Cedric Obi, New i"A
Queenstown. y..S Nev
Plymouth Nov Is 7:36 m-NeN l oin, ara
York for Cherbourg and Southampton
proceeded. - vo,k
Genoa, Nov 15-Luisiana QtaD. New s Yoh
Bahia. Nov i5-Asiatic Prince tbr; w"
via Pernambuco for Rio de Janeho,o Nss
Yokohama. Nov 16-Afghsn Prince 'o''
York Via Malta. Sabang, etc
SAILED. "A.
Iiverpool. Nov ls-Adriaiic Brl, New o. Or va
Queenstown LusitsDis IN Nc"
Queenstown. ,-,,. 7ry2r, (fre1
London), New York. 49,, Work ds
Glasgow Nov is-Csledonia tBD, Ne" i0''
usmhvrs Nov l6-Alosia Ger. New lofA x,s
AntUern Nov is-Pilar de i.arrinsss To- nl. isfr
YORK. l7th Manhattan tbr). New w. ~. Ano,s
aam. FINLAND lBelgp. New fork ~, ststss
C.hristisnssnd Nov IS m-tn.L
1Danl ,from Copenhagen. New fols. .mr-
Kingston Nov T-Oruha lBrl IRON lam Nss
ION etc, New York. Trent tkr) N''"
York. southampton via ports .., ,sr,
p.,,,vds Nov is II so IN BermuaNh
New York WI
PASSED IA,
Hoard Nov IL Georgian (Br'. New
saxr en'r Nov Is-cuyshcss tBD Ne" '0'' :
Port SAID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The California, reported 694 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at 1:l7 IN yesterday, Is expected
to dock Monday forenoon.
The Rochambeau reported as I25 miles east
OF Sandy Hook At 1f5 IN yesterday. Is ex-
pected 20 dock Monday forenoon.
Tie Kursk, reported az $40 miles cast OF Sandy
Hook at noon yesterday Is expected to dock
Monday forenoon.
The c i Tietgen. reported as i.2l5 miles east
81 sandy Hook at $50 m yesterday Is ex
pected TO dock Tuesday afternoon.
The Mesaba, reported as l,Os3 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 0:50 m yesterday. Is expected
TO dock TUESDAY forenoon.
Tho Rhein. reported as 200 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 10 m yesterday. Is expected TO
dock Wednesday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
Brings mail.

| r. Dorado. .......Nep Orleans. Nov le. SO Psc
| Mesabs ........... London Nov n. All transport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close IN N ~ M
Samoan Islands New Zealand. Aus
tralia Cyis San Francisco)-Croy- .o
usuaii via san Francisco)-S Sierra. Nov 20 $50
Japan. Corea, China, Philippines wa "a
Seattle)--Canada Maru. NOV ~ o'oo
Hawaii Fill Islands Samoan lslands'
New Zealand. Australia Via Vic, ,.,o
toria)-hiardma ''4>oF 49, "'"'
Hawaii Japan Corea, Philippines
(vla San Francisco)-Persia Nov "a o:so
Japan. Corea, China via Seattie)- -, s.oo
Hawaii Nia san Francisco Mexican. NOV 20 o'oo
Guam, Philippines iva san Francisco 40
u transport. ..............'.. NOV oV o'oV
Hawaii Japan Corea, China, Philip
mines O,ia san Francisco)- Korea. Dec !, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. 6:51: sunset. $40; moon rises 5.3s:
moons age. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
MUST LOWER FREIGHT RATES
Commission Orders Cut in Charges AT.
fecting Eastern Traffic.

Washington. Nov. ls.-Material rednc
tons In class freight rates between Mis-
sissippi River and Missouri River cities
were ordered today by the Interstate Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER %
Mail

Mail Vessel
y....i For Line closes sails
yessri Argentina e H 1900 m 800 m
,,onraname - n,aribo RDWT IL 90 a IN 90 2 m
pJpp 'crande brunswick Nary loo
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 81.
America Hamburg, II A.. 6;3O m lVV m
- :, Sra,arr. trinidad Trim 10 100 m Y 90 m
~ , VI &c potterdan A 1000 m
~, Sa,.rnab Sav saw. 300 p m
o oI Iark.onylilc CLYDE 90 y m
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER p
,,,...,a,ta ,pool C,Inard . $3.50 M 400
~. 1870 a Gtavra Red y $50 a IN IL 90
~, :, 80 Para Pooth ....... a:Oo q 1900 m
G.' posaUe y do Janeiro 200 m 1900 m
Ancon Crstobal Panama. .ll:3o III S.U IN
rerugia Naples, Anchor 80: 100 IN
Natanzas Guantanamo Ward - lZ'W M
Comanche Jacksonville. CLYDE -- oo m
Ismpasas Galveston Mallory - l"p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

oB). London: Pavnee. Philadelphia; Porto rice
Pol
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04
OFFICERS
 60 ON THE BALLOT
The Final Decision of the Board of Super
 RisorS

There will be an election for pre- cinct officers in Cochise county. Paste this in your hat.
 This is the positive decision of the Cochise county board of supervisors. which met at Tombstone Monday aft ernoon in regular monthly session
 The board will receive and file pc titions of candidates for precinct of. ficers, place their names on the tic kets and issue certificates of election to the successful candidates. Then the prize of office lies between the old office holders and the newly-elect- ed officers.
 This attitude on the precinct cleo tion question was taken by the board on the advice of District Attorney John S. Williams. According to MT. Bowen, the Bisbee member of the board, the board did not feel that it should make a decision on this ques- ton and they decided that the best way cut of the muddled question was to put the matter in such shape that it might be taken into the courts for final adjudication.
 The newspapers were mistaken in saying that the general election call Issued by Secretary of State George U. Young did not include precinct of- 1 ficers,' said Supervisor J. J. Bowen ! yesterday. after his return from Tombstone. The call, as officially worded, and as received by the board, specified precinct officers and we have. following suit, issued a call for | the election of justices of the peace and constables."
 The action of the board paves the way for a neat little controversy, or rather the situation created holds all ! of the elements Of a controversy. The ! precinct officers now holding office, who are candidates to succeed them selves, are going ahead in their cam paign for reelection and by so doing are concurring in the attitude of the | board of supervisors. Should they be | defeated by rival candidates they may have ro0bed themselves of redress by ! their concurrence in the boards de eision.
 The boards action Monday was based on the belief that the omission CA RASIAAAN OAAACEA1 run lnC ChdblAh6 act and ordinance No. 2. was accident al and that 1t was the intent of the framefs of those acts to include pre- cinct officers and they believe that should the matter be taken into the courts on the issue that the election of precinct officers was illegal that the courts will decide that it was the intent to include precinct officers and will hold the election legal. The purpose of the act and ordin- ! ance was to create a complete state government machine. they hold and the precinct officers are a part of the state machinery, SO that the omis- sion must have been an oversight.
 Some expressed the opinion yester- day that if the names of the candi- dates for precinct officers were placed on the ticket, the whole ticket would
 be invalidated. but the supervisors hold to the. contrary.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04

Biliousness is due to a disordered condition Of the stomach. Chamber lain's Tablets are essentially a stom- aeh medicine. intended especially to act on that organ; to cleanse it, strengthen it. tone and invigorate t, 10 regulate the liver and to banish hiliousness positively and efrectually. For sale by all dealers, 7S
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04
ARNOLO'S BAIL BOND
 IS FIXED AT s5,O0O
Youthful Assassin Is Held for Wounding of Watts V
 at Johnson

At his preliminary hearing in Tombstone yesterday Ross Arnold was held to the grand jury in s5000 on a charge of assault with intent to kill for the shooting of William Watt at Johnson last week. Watt passed through the city last evening on his way to the county hospital in the care of Constable Frank Clark of Douglas, who had been to Tombstone with a prisoner and was returning home.
 Ross Arnold entered a plea of not guilty at his hearing and the prose cution merely introduced evidence enough to hold him, the testimony oi Watt that Arnold was the man who shot him being sufficient to dc this. The bail was then fixed at s5. 900, which the prisoner was unable to furnish, so that this amount is equivalent to a holding without bail which would undoubtedly have beer the action of the examining magis trate had Arnold been charged witt the more serious crime of murder The testimony in the murder cast can be arranged pending the assem bling of the grand jury for presenta tion to the inquisitorial body, so thai while he is now held on the assault charge he will be placed on trial fol his life at the next term of court.