davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-20
Richardton

r.. H. Yaeck was in Dickinson Fri
day.
Mr.. KemphalI autoed down from Tay-
lor Thursday.
John Nadolski of Dickinson was down
here Monday.
Mrs. l.. Reiter visited in Dickinson
over Sunday.
j. ]. Fleck returned from. Canada
Sunday evening.
Louis Klein vent to Glen Ullin We'd
nesday on business.
Miss Pauline Locher came down from
Dickinson Saturday.
Miss Hazel Hiseeson visited friends
in Dickinson Sunday.
August Koesel autoed out to his farm
near Mott on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Thatcher were in
from Lorine Monday.
r. j. Fleck sold his auto to the Leh-
man Bros. last week.
C. A. Kelly autoed up from Mott with
passengers Wednesday.
Miss Martha %Baegenstoss returned
from Duluth. Mimi, Tuesday.
Mrs. j. A.. Krick was in Hebron FRI
day to have dental work done.
Mrs. John Lunn and Mrs. Guam of
Antelope were in town shopping Mon
day.
Mrs. r. W. Furman entertained the
ladies sewing circle Thursday after
noon.
Herman Leutz, Bill Hecht and Mr..
Weieel Of Taylor were down here We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Adolf Muller visited Mrs. Herm
man Leutz in Taylor from Friday to-
Monday.
Mrs. Frank Dempsey of Rally, N. D.,
visited Mrs. C. S. Bowser from Satur-
day to Monday.
Mrs. Fred Koesel, Jr., and Fred Koe-
sci, ST., arrived here Friday from Ana
helm, California.
Msr. Jens Johnson and children of
Dickinson visited at the A. Dienst
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam OFT of New Salem
are visiting with their daughter, Mrs.
C. C. Hill, this week.
Mrs. C. S. Bowser and Mrs. Frank
Dempsey visited Mrs. W. Kemper at
Taylor Sunday evening.
Mrs. A. Dienst entertained about
twenty ladies Wednesday afternoon. il
being her 6Sth birthday.
Mrs. Herman Leutz and children Of
Taylor visited at the A. Kauer and j.
Callahan homes this week.
Mrs. Geo. Davis and little daughter
and Mrs. Herb Schrieber of Taylor Wis.
tied at the VIM. tombstone home this
week.
Miss Margaret Feer returned to hel
home al Mandan Monday after a week
visit at the Val Hoerner home nine
miles north of town.
Miss Lena Muller returned home from
Oakdale Thursday. She had been stay.
ing with her sister, Mrs. Robert Will
cox, for the past winter and spring
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-20
Taylor

Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly were Dickinson
callers Saturday evening.
Miss Josephine Lewis visited in Mott
Sunday and returned Monday.
Julius Williams and J.. F. Christen
made a trip to Dickinson Tuesday even
ing. returning Wednesday.
Mrs. Ole Gullickson and daughter
Helen, visited a few days with relative
and friends north of Hebron.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson left
Wednesday evening for a months visits
in Wisconsin and Minnesota.
A baby girl was born on July 9TH to
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow Royce of Knife
river. Mother and child are doing nice
ly.
Levi Jesperson returned Wednesday
evening from Fargo, where he has been
the last month taking treatment for his
eyes.
Among those who lost considerable
in the hail storm last week were 3. Ell
kin, M. Jesperson, B. H. Payne, Abe
Knudson. Mrs. X. Knudson, P. Chris
Jensen and Knut Stanger.
Mrs. Louis Breaum and two children
of North Yakima, WASH. arrived in
Taylor Wednesday morning for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Olson, and other relatives.
Henry Ablemann died Tuesday even
ing. July 9th, at his home north of
Taylor. The cause of his demise was
paralysis. Mr.. Ableman was 40 years
old and to all appearances a strong,
healthy man and the shock was very
great to his family and friends. He
leaves a wife and five children. The
family has the heartfelt sympathy of
the community.
News was received here of the sud-
den death of Andrew Nasset of Sholls-
made. Mr.. Nasset was a former resi-
dent of this village end well known and
respected. Olaf Nasset of this village
and Mrs. F. W. Rynnine of Marshall,
a sister. was notified and left immedi-
ately for Sh0llsmade so as to be present
at the funeral. The heartfelt sympa-
thy Of this community is extended to the
immediate family and relatives.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-20
INTEREST IN PLAYGROUND
MORE APPARATUS COMING

Since the installation of the appar-
atus on the playground, a great number
of children and young people have
availed themselves of the opportunities
offered. They are all very much inter-
ested and pleased with the in
which the playground project is being
carried out. =.
At the present time the sports that
demand the greatest amount of atten-
ton are basketball and tennis. There
yet remains the game of volley ball.
and as oon as the apparatus for that
sport arrives, games will be played tina,
promise to be exceedingly interesting
and beneficial.
So far the attendance has been good
and it is hoped that more will partici-
pate in the enjoyment of the benefits
of the play ground. This is essentially
a public playground and to that end,
all are welcome, both the young and
old. Plenty of benches have been erec-
ted and the older people. especially the
parents of the children who use the
playground, are cordially invited.
Within the past few days numerous
complaints have been made as to the
playground and management, and these
matters have been rectifed and the
causes removed. The matter of hours
when the Fairgrounds are to be used,
has caused some difficulty and it mus
be understood by both the children ano
their parents, that after 800 no one il
allowed on the playground. Anyone
found on the playground after that hour,
will be considered trespassing anG
measures will be taken for the punish.
ment of all such offenders. When the
director closes the playground for the
day. his supervision of those on the
grounds ceases, and then it becomes
the duty Of the parents to look after
their children. It is their duty and
theirs alone. to see that their children
keep away after the hour appointed TO,
closing, and all responsibility rests
with them and not the director, when
the playground rules are violated. to
such..an extent as to disturb those living
near after 8 90. It is earnestly desired
by the Equal Suffrage club and also by
the director, that parents will see that
their children leave the Fairgrounds al
closing time. It is also wished that
when the occasion arises for any COM
plants, that they be made directly te
the director and the playground commit.
tee of the Equal Suffrage club, namely
Mrs. Lillib1idge. Mrs. Casey and Mrs.
Hunter. .
The playground hours are from 2 to
S 80 and from s 80 to 8 100 and any
person or persons, no matter whether
young or old. will be reported and dealt
with accordingly. Su spension from the
playground will be made in case of any
violations of the rules by the children
and young people, and the law will
deal with those of%more mature years.
I. H. WELLMAN,
Director.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-20
A HERO IN A LIGHTHOUSE

For years ]. IS. Donohue, So. Haven,
Mich, a civil-captain. as a lighthouse
keeper, aversed awful wrecks. but a
queer fact is, he might have been a
wreck, himself, if Electric Bitters had
not prevented. "They cured me of kid.
ney trouble and chills, he writes, "after
l had taken other so called cures for
years, without benefit and they also i'm.
proved my sight. Now, at seventy, l am
feeling fine" For dyspepsia, Indigestion,
all stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
they're without equal. Try them. Only
50 cts. at T. J.sGreene & Cos.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-20

are able to inoculate alfalfa after a
few years association with the alfalfa
plant. This is moi likely. at least to
any appreciable degree.
ECONOMIC VALUE OF INCUBATION
If we a keep On growing or trying
to grow alfalfa upon a piece of ground,
incubation will finally come about on
such ground, as a general rule. but it
may be only after a period of 4 or S
years. In such a case there would be
no absolute necessity of artificial inocu-
latiOn. 1t is plain to be seen, however,
that there would exist a strong economic
necessity for incubation. BY inocula-
ting the field at the outset the alfalfa
would have made good yields the second
season. By neelecting incubation the
farmer loses the use of his land more
or less. and he is apt to lose the
crop also. because of the increased
liability to injury from drouth and
winter killing. Inoculating the alfalfa
inceases the yield, makes the crop more
certain, lessons the possibility OF
winter killing, increases the value of
the crop and makes . the soil richer. 1t
has heen found that the yields from
lands a%rtifcially inoculated have been
over twice those from fields not arti-
icially inoculated. Moreover the al
falfa plants taken from areas artificially
inoculated have been found to be fully
twice as rich in nitrogen as were the
plants from the uninoculated area.
POSITIVE KNOWLEDGE
w. r. Porter took samples Of natural
| soil from the % demonstration farms OF
the state and divided each sample into
2 parts. Thus there were 46 samples OF
soil. He inoculated one-half of them
and planted alfalfa in all of them. Tht
%inoculated alfalfa soil in all cases
made 2 to 3 times the gr0wth of the
alfalfa planted in the samples of sol
without incubation.
METHODS OF INCUBATION
One of the best methods of i%noculat'
ing land intended for alfalfa is to Sc
cure dirt from an alfalfa Cor sweet
clover field where the plants bear no
dulles. This dirt is to be scattered upo1
the land to be inoculated at the rate o.
100 to 200 pounds per acre on a cloud!
day and narrowed in. or it should b
drilled into the soil. 1t is often advis
able to mix inoculated dirt with alfalf,
seed at time of seeding. Land onc'
incoulated will remain in that con
dition for several years, even though
alfalfa be not grown for a period o.
time.
L. R. WALDRON,
! Supt. Dickinson, Sub-station
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-20
Sell and Rent

Ioffer my hotel furniture for sale;
will sell OF rent Gem hotel. also several
arst-class residence properties for sale,
also vacant lots. Must make deal on.
hotel property on or before September
1st. Mckinley. 7-13-2t
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-20

OOES OON LAM NELL ~
TON?
We must distinguish between bottom
lands and uplands. Further we must
distinguish between the absolute need
Of incubation and economic need of in.
oculation. We know Of certain in
stances in the state where alfalfa has
been sown without artificial inecula-
tion and the alfalfa crop has been 9
success. This has been sufficient evil
dence to some that the talk Of the need
of incubation is more or less nonsense.
Those that put out alfalfa. generally
put it upon their richest and quite
often the lowest soil and often upon
land that has been manured. Upon
bottom soil. rich in organic matter. the
alfalfa bacteria are either there naturally
or the conditions in the soil are 90
favorable that the bacteria accidentally
present upon the seed sown develop
very rapidly and bring about inocula-
tion in a comparatively short time. It
is in every degree likely, in fact prac-
tically certain, that the ordinary upland
soils Of North Dakota, and presumably
Of South Dakota. Minnesota and eastern
Montana do not contain bacteria which
are able to ~inoculate the alfalfa plant.
There is a possibility. of course, that
some Of the wild leguminous bacteria
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-20

j. S. BRAYFIELD, Rector
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-20
Jewell Nursery Stock

! shall return to Dickinson and vicin-
ity to take Jewell Nursery Co. stock orr
ders about the 1st of August. There may
be other AGENTS in the field but trust
my old customers and others will bold
their orders for me-.
7-i3-2t F. d. Morford.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-20
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Brand new Case threshing outfit, 3
Hansmann binder hitcber, Reeves six
bottom engine pillow. Allen b. Cooke,
Gaylord, N. D., II miles south OF Bel.
held. 6-2o-4t
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-20
FOR RENT

A good brick Hotel building, furnished,
and equipped with steam heat, private
water system, electric lights and we'll
located. For further particulars apply to.
Carl Lehman, Richardson, N. Oak.
1885,
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-20
ST IOHN,S CHI1RCH

Seventh Sunday after Trinity, July
21st. Holy Eucharist 8 a. m. ; Mathis
and sermon 10 80 a. m. !; Sunday school
and Bible class HAS q. m. Evensong
7 80.
8 RRAYFIEfD Rector
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-03
BROWNE WILL SUE
BURNS FOR REWARDS
Legal Battle Imminent Between Two
Detectives for Prizes Aggregat-
ing $4,000.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Nexican)
Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 3.-Samuel
l.. Browne, chief of the detectives at
tached to the office of the county dis
trict attorney, today announced that a
legal battle was imminent between
himself and Detective William J.
Burns for the reward offered for the
arrest of the persons responsible for
the dynamiting of the Times building
He said the offers of rewards still in
effect approximated $4,000.
Il telegraphed to District Attorney
Fredericks of Los Angeles who is
in Indianapolis now said Browne
AS soon as l received an answer from
Fredericks, | shall start suit in every
place in the country where rewards
were offered. l shall sue for half in
each case.
| Nothing would please me mo,e
| than to tell in court what l know
about the arrest of the McNamaras-
at least the west end of it-and tC
tell how it WAS an accident on the
| part of the Burns"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-03
LA TOILETTE IS
RATHER PEEWSH
Because He Misses His Train
He Denounces Michigan
Railroads
He SLURS AMERICAN MASSES
Declares They Have Deteriorat-
ed Because of Protective
Tariff.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Kalamazoo, Mich, Jan. 3-Michigan
railways in general were most scath-
ingly denounced by Senator Robert NJ.
LaFollette is his address before a
large crowd here today.
you are getting the worst service
in Michigan of any place know" he
said.
Discussing trusts and corporations,
he said the control of practically all
things Industrial in the United States
had been usurped by a handful of
capitalists that had become a formid-
able adversary for the masses. He
spoke of the scientific manner in
which the Mckinley tariff bill was
drafted and continued with state
.nent that the Dingley tariff bill did
much to deteriorate the condition of
the masses, opposing importations,
and aiding in the establishment of
stronger monopolies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-03
FREIGHT RATES
ARE REDUCED
The Shippers from and to
New Mexico Will Have
to Pay Less
IN EFFECT FEBRUARY FIRST
Latest Interstate Commerce
Commission Order Bene.
fits Southwest.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., Jan. 3.-Radical
reductions on freight rates of live
stock, packing house products. and
salt today were prescribed by the In
terstate Commerce Commission to ap-
ply to all western and southwestern
railroads.
The commission holds that present
rates on live stock from points in New
Mexico, Texas and Oklahoma, to Fort
Worth, Texas, Oklahoma City, Okla,
and Wichita, Kansas, are unreason-
able; that existing rates on fresh
meats and other packing house pro-
ducts from Fort Worth, Oklahoma
City and Wichita to points in other
states also are unreasonable, and that
the rates on salt from the Kansas field
to Oklahoma City are unjust.
Mileage rates on all the commodi-
ties are prescribed by the commission,
the reductions amounting to an aver
age of approximately per cent. The
railroads are given until February l,
1912, to put into effect the rates sug-
gested.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-03
INTENSE COLD
CONTINUES
Thirty.Four Degrees Below
Zero at Huron, in
South Dakota
TEXAS AND KANSAS SILVER
Snow Is Falling in Iowa, Kansas,
Missouri and Texas
Panhandle.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 3.-A light
snow fell today in Iowa, the eastern
half of Kansas, the western half of
Missouri and in the Texas Panhandle.
Temperatures were higher than yester-
day morning in Nebraska, Iowa, Mis-
scuri, and the Southwest but showed
a drop in South Dakota and Colorado.
In Huron, South Dakota, the mer-
curry registered "a degrees below zero.
At Des Moines, Iowa, it was below
at North Platte, Nebraska, IA below,
at Omaha zero, at Dodge City, Kan.
sas, and Amarillo, Texas, above, at
Wichita 20 and at Oklahoma City "a
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-03
CASHIER FORGED
MANY NOTES
Caused Suspension of Albion
National Bank in
Michigan
SHORTAGE IS NOW Sl44,O98
Trouble May Kill Aged Finan.
cier Who Is Held Res.
ponsible.
tBy Special Leased Wire to New arex1car

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican
Washington, ID. c., Jan. Comp
troller of the Currency Murray an
nounced today that the forged notes
which caused the failure of Albion
National Bank of Albion, Mich.
amounted TO $144,09S and were placed
in the bank by its cashier.
Cashier is Dying.
Detroit, Mich, Jan. 3.-A Detroit
Journal special from Albion, Mich,
says. Lying prostrated in his home
H. NJ. Dearing, the elderly cashier of
the closed Albion National bank, is in
such serious condition that he can
not speak even to his wife and it is
possible that he may die as a result
of the trouble in the bank
IF he does die without making a
full explanation for the bank many
of the matters may remain unsolved,
including those affecting forged and
other questionable paper to the
amount of $9O,o6O which was found by
Examiner Johnson.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-03
CHAOS RE|GNS
IN FAR EAST
Imperial Chinese Troops In.
form Powers They Want
a Republic
0RDEREDT0ATTACK MUT|MEERS
Two Armies Cooperate and
Elect Wang Vie TIE
Their Leader.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican}
Peking, Jan. 3.-Three thousand
Manchu imperial troops have been
ordered to Chin Wang Tao to attack
the Chinese mutineers there and at
Lanchow if they do not submit.
Troops Want Republic.
The imperial government troops sta
toned at Chin Wang Tao, the treaty
port on the gulf of Lao Tang who
number about 1000 have notified the
foreign legations in Peking that they
desire the formation of republic.
They are acting in cooperation with
the imperial troops stationed at Lam
chow, who were yesterday reported to
have declared in favor of republic
and to have elected Wang VIE TIE
their leader. at the same time declar-
ing their intention of marching on
Peking.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-03
FRANKLIN TO BE
ARRAIGNED ON FRIDAY
Two informations Against Detective
Charging Him With Bribery
of Jurors.

(By Special Leased Wire to New MexIcan)
Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. 4.-The ar
raignment of Bert H. Franklin, the
detective employed by the Mcnamara
defense, on two charges of bribery to-
day was set for January 5. Two in
formations were filed against Franklin.
One charged that he had attempted
to bribe George M. Lockwood, a pros
pective juror on the trial of James B
McNamarG. The other alleged that he
had actually bribed Robert F. Balm,
the first juror accepted in the case.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-03
FEDERAL COURT OFFICIALS
HELD AS HOSTAGES
italian Laborers in Virginia ReIeas.
Them Upon Promise of Pay
Beinu on the WAY.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican>
Norfolk, Va, Jan. 3-Two fedora
court officials, J. l.. Heard and John
T. Read, receivers for the bankrupt
Smithfield Marl, Clay & Transporta
tion Company, at Smithfeld, Va, are
held as hostages by Italian laborers
who are clamoring for their pay. The
receivers attempted to take the boat
for Norfolk today but were forced tt
return to a hotel.
Receivers Released.
The latest advices from Smithfiel(
say that Auditor Brook of that place
has secured the release of the receiv
ers from the hotel on promise tina
the money to pay off the Italians would
arrive tonight.
Eight Hundred Men Quit.
Norfolk, Va, Jan. "a total of S0'
men had quit work at the navy yart
late today and gone into conference
There are upward of 1000 men EN-
ployed there.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-03
RIVALRY BETWEEN CHAMP
CLARK AND FOLK
To Be Decided at State Convention to
Be Called BY Central Committee
on Monday.

(By Special Leased wire to New Mexlcan)
Washington, D. c., Jan. 3.-Mem-
bers of the Missouri State Democratic
committee will meet here next Mon
day to call state convention to set
tie the differences between the ad-
herents of Speaker Champ Clark and
Joseph w. Folk for the state delega-
ton to the national convention.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-03
SON Of DICKENS
DIES SUDDENLY
Succumbed to an Attack of
Gastritis Last Night at
New York
WAS ON A LECTUR|NG TOUR
Burial Will Be in United States
and the Funeral Will Be
Simple.
{By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican

{By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New York, Jan. 3.-Alfred Tenny
son Dickens, son of England's great
novelist, probably will be buried in
New York. He died suddenly last
night from gastritis. Today this cable
message was received from his sister
Mrs. Kate Perugini at London: MAKE
necessary arrangements if Alfred left
no instructions. Ifussnld have de
sired simple funeral subject to ap
proval of his daughters"
Supplementing this came cable
message from J.. and N. TAFT, Austria
lian manager of Mr.. Dickens lecture
tour.
They had been cabled in the hope
of reaching Mr.. Dickens two daught
ers who live near Melbourne. "Advise
following instructions from Mrs, Pc
rugini," said this message.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-03
COAL OPERATORS AND
UNITED MINE WORKERS.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Jan. 3.-John P.
White, International President of the
United Mine workers Of America, to-
day said there would be no conference
with the coal operators until after the
annual convention of the Union which
begins u Indianapolis on January Is.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-03
= = X y X y y y \ y y y y =

Washington, d. c., Jan. 3.-Both
houses of Congress reassembled at
noon today after a recess for the
Christmas holidays which began De-
cember 81. Most of the senators and
representatives had returned. Practic-
ally no important business was pend
ing for the day.
Recognition for Chinese Republic.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 3.-Recogni-
tion by the United States "of the
Republic of China as member of the
family of Nations was called for by
a resolution introduced today by Re-
ppesentatiye Ss;laer IS NaH York ans.
referred to the committee on foreign
relations.
Democrats Favor Treaties.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 3.-Senator
Rayner of Maryland has prepared an
individual minority report from the
foreign relations committee favoring
a ratification of peace treaties as they
stand. Senator Williams of Missis-
sippi also has declared for the trea-
ties unamended.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-03
CLIFFORD PINCHOT SAYS
HE DIDN'T SAY 1T
ton of ex-President RooseveIt's
Flans.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Battle Creek, Mich, Jan. 3-Gifford
Pinchot today denied he had stated
that Theodore Roosevelt had told him
he would not accept the presidential
nomination if it were rendered.
Il know nothing of Mr.. Roosevelt's
affairs" said Mr.. Pinchot, ''either as
to whether he would accept the nomi-
nation or whether he believes he could
be elected
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-03
NATIONAL BANK CAPITALIZED
AT BILLION DOLLARS
Year Closed With 7,340 of Them Hav.
ing Outstanding Circulation
Of $740,6o3, 1877.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., Jan. 3.-The
year 1911 closed with 7,340 national
banks in existence with a capitaliza-
ton of $1,O33,302,135. The total
amount of national bank circulation
outstanding on December 81, was
$74O,603, ,1S7.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-03
RlCHESON HAS ANOTHER
CONSULTATION WITH LAWYERS
of Young Woman Breaks Down
Under Examination.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New MexIcan)
Boston Mass, Jan. ,3.-Rev. Clar-
ence V. I. Richeson, the Baptist min
lister, accused of the murder of Avis
Linell, today was again visited by his
attorneys in the Charles street Jail.
A half hours consultation with his
legal advisers, it was said exhausted
the prisoners strength. although in
view of the bad effect of that line of
questioning yesterday, the attorneys
did not attempt to obtain from him a
statement of reasons that prompted
his recent self-mutilation.