davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15
THE VICE consul
WAS MURDERED
Investigation Proves United
States Representative at
Cartagena Met Foul Play

Bosota, Columbia. Aug. 15-1n-
vestisatns into the death of Wilha m
j MoMas'er. United States vice CON.
SUI at Cartasena. whose body. rid
died with sunshot. was found a few
miles outside Of that city Monday.
mas Proved without doubt that he
vas murdered 40 clew az - ,hs
perpetrators Of the crime. which vas
committed While McN1aster vas an
hunting trir. has been discovered
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15
HUNDRED AND
NINETEEN DEAD
Many Fishermen Perish in
Terrible Storm Along
the Spanish Coast.

Bilhoa. Spain. Aug. 15.-one hun,
|dred and nineteen Spanish hshermer
belonging to this port lost their lives
by the sinking of fourteen flshins
boats during a terrible storm which
has ragged along the Spanish coast tbs
past two days. The hurricane has
caused great damage in the coast
towns
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15
Threaten Witnesses With
Death if They Disclose
the Men Higher UP.
WILLING TO THROW BECKER
TO THE WOLVES FOR SAFETY
Prisoners Accused of Rosenthal MUIR
der Have Been Reached by Mcsseng-
ers from the Graftcrs-Schepps on
His way to New York.

New York, Aug 15.-Before a rep
resentative jury of prominent men
with Daniel Frohman as foreman, all
the prisoners, with the exception of
Becker, involved in the Rosenthal
murder We're arraigned today before
Coroner Feinberg for the inquest at
the request of Assistant District At
torney Frank Moss. who said "prac-
tically complete case had been made
out against all of the defendants by
the grand jury now in session" The
hearing was postponed until August
|22.
vealed information regarding the
three men higher up" i'm the gam
bling graft scandal. "Bridgie" Wehher
and Harry Nallon. two of the asso-
ciates of Bald" Jack Rose may prove
to he recalcitrant witnesses. The
two prisoners are confronted on the
other hand " possible indictments
Gambler Herman Rosenthal unless
they tell the whole truth. They tried
today to determine what course they
would pursue. Webber and Nallon
have been reached" and told, ac-
cording to Nallon's counsel. to throw
Police Lieutenant Becker to the
wolves" but to shield the names of
states attorney AS the directors of
the graft system.
District Attorney Whitman is let
ting the two prisoners themselves de-
ide what attitude they will take.
James NJ. Sullivan, Vallon's lawyer.
SAYS that for some time messengers
from these higher up" and from
certain police inspectors have sur
!rcpticiously visited Nallon and Web
her in their cells and told them they
might tell what they pleased about
Becker but that if they informed on
the big fellows they might as Well
make away with themselves. as they
would meet death later.
Attorney Sullivan after seeing Dis
trict Attorney Whitman said:
"Whitman has made case against
Becker and none of Becker's black
mailing employers seem to care a
hang about Recker's situation. In
fact they have sent word to Rose.
Webber and vallon to throw Becker
to the wolves. T'nt they are deter
mined their own names shall not be
brought. Rose will make good. but
Webber and WALTON have been reached
and I am afraid they have made up
tehir minds to weaken. have told
WALTON he was not playing square and
that | will no longer act as his coun-
sell"
In the confession of Bald" Jack
for Whitman and printed this morn
ing. Rose declares Becker had de-
cided to kill Rosenthal himself if the
others did not do the work.
The grand jury went into session
at IL o'clock and it was generally
reported indictments would be handed
up in court before the day was over
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15
POMERENE GETS
RESOLUTION UP
Forced to Place on Senate
Calendar After Sharp
Fight Today.

Pomerones resolution directing At
torney General Wickersham to hiring
criminal proceedings against the Off
GERS of the Standard Oil and tho
American Tobacco companies was
forced to a place on the senate calen-
dar today after a sharp fight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15
APPROPRIATIONS
GET NEW LEASE
Last Years Appropriations
Continued to September l
by House Resolution.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Last years
for the conduct Of the
government have been further ex-
tended, this time to September 1, by
a resolution which passed the house
today and now goes to the senate.
The former extension resolution ex-
pired today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15
W1CKERSHAM WON

seems to Have Majority Of 1.5OO for
Delegate to Congress.
Seattle. Wash. Aug 15--James
Wickcrsham, progressive and sup
porter nf Roosevelt was re-elect cd
delegate 10 congress from Alaska by
a majority estimated at 1900 accord
ing to reports reaching here today.
He carried the large mining pre-
cincts. With Kazis krauczuna. social
list. second
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15
Nav Be Murder

colorado Springs. Col, Aug 15.-A
half demented. was taken INTO cns,
todv here as = suspect in con-
necuon with the murder of Miss Ciene
"A. tarlzen. the music teacher who
was attacked in a Denver suburb Fri
day night
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15
Democratic Strength.
to Democratic pal

Aoldi -
Mr. Hilles said that the progressive
party would draw no more heavily
from the republican than the demo-
cratic party.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15

: . = : :
THE WEATHER,
North Dakota: Showers to.
night or Friday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15

Continued on Page s.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15

Continued on Pase s.)
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29
MISS DOERNER REPLIES
To MIR. NEWELL'S LETTER.

To tba Editor of the Courier. Al
,bo,.b ann very much agerse TO en-
,.r,r, to,o "a pub.ic controversy with
ans. ono yo+ must replv 20 one or
,wo ,oints mentioned in Nr Newen's
iot,,r of November 2c
First as to why q7esions relat-
i,g ~ the schools are not fully dis
c,ssod ip pori,dicaIs which reach the
ganera1 nublic One excellent rea-
on 10 fI,t periodicaIs like tbe La
dies. Home Journal wish TO stir up
tbe public IN create a sensation. out
ara NOT Willing TO present both sides
NJ opostiop In proof whereof LET
mo sav that nv article was original
Iy sent to the Ladies' Home Journal.
.thou.b WAS NOT at am surprised to-
Sec f, come bar. /. was. however.
.a.compariad NOT ly The ordinary de-
Observation-Disclosures mote. but bv let
ter of some lonefb. characterlzinp il
las a "yer, interesting and intelligent
|discuseion for which however.
eve have already arranged. etc."
Tboreupop sent ms article to the
BOSTON journal n has been copied
.Iv ot least ono other periodical and I
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29
LAND SHOW Sur
PRIsEs PORTLAND

uopTI. AKIN lr Nov pt pDr.-
,..., ,...l, ,,...,.5 s Io, ,r,,. .bs ey-
,.nt,i .-,, ,.rg nsr,s "a, tho p.e,8,
y,-,,,.., ~ ho recent IsDd sbo,
h.I5 .. ,,ri.oIi,r,l. uoui61ties
,or, i, , STRIKING yay and
a.. ,.i,b ,f ,s. .or made a strong
t,.,..s.ton
m, a.t.y .t,v ton on.o.d tla
.,. ost,. .i,. ,.orIe Tbey learned
I..ttbo sbow Included dairy cattle of
bt,b o.aiity as wore eyer assem-.
1.6f, tte whole United States su.u
..,nJ,iors ar. y,lp,bro Tbo, sB.w
what n,o.le ,re doing en- Inc ety,oi-
,.tio, ot tbe st,fe.s greatest re-
so,rces and attract many 10 these
limos of activity
Rfon,f,ctYr.rs of O-.oop f,rme5 "a
st,,,-v.ide ore,pizstiop during "a rou-
y,nrop +, Portland the MAST week
tbat win updoubtedly be productive
og mucb GOOD rt win stimnlate tbe
dou,pd far Oreaon-made Goods TO
hi. and tho ,ssociatiop win conduct
, si,.o-vide oomoalpp
Crook county won bonors at tine
Nippe,uois Lana show taking the
..t. MIA. ....t... tt.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29
Human Nature.

why is il" asked the curious guest,
that poor men usually give larger lips
than rich mpnT
We'll, sub" said the waiter, who
was something Of a philosopher as
well, looks to me like de po man
don't want nobody to find out he's po'
and de rich man don't want nobody
to ind ont he's rich ~ Exchange.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29
ROOSEVELT CAMPAIGN
COST SGOS, 500

ALBANY. A. Y. Nov 2G.-To aid
his presidential candidacy, Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt received contri-
buttons toalmg $GGS,SG9 through
the national progressive committee.
according to a certificate on file to-
day with the secretary of state here.
The expenses of the campaign are
given as $6lL7SO. The principal
contributors were
q. w. Perkins, $4,000; Frank A.
MuuseN Sl1L25O; Douglas Robin
son, $5L25o; w. T.. Roosevelt $50
OOo, Robert Bacon, $4,000; A.
IIeickshcr and Alexander Smith, $25,-
600 each Thomas G. Platt of Mass
ochusetts. 100000; Mrs Willard
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29

tied up, about 10000 workmen being
out as a result of the trairmens
strike. The walkout of the train
men came when company officials
refused to reinstate four discharged
employees.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 27.-That
Hawaii will build and man a boat to
compete in the international Yacht
races to be held here in 1915 and
that the Hawaiian legislature will
appropriate 100000 for an exhibit
at the Panama Pacific exposition. is
contained in a message here today
from the islands.
This now makes four certain en-
tries SO far for the big race.
The boats are Sir Thomas Lip
tons Shamrock ~, boat 90 be
built by San Francisco syndicate.
one by Los Angeles syndicate. and
one by a Hawiian syndicate.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29

Straight and Francis W Bird $l0,-
600 each. Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Hook
or of New York. }l2,500 Peter j.
Hanskuecht OF Pennsylvania, Sl2,-
900. George +. Porter of Illinois.
s1l500. G. C. Vanderbilt George
Moore. Antoiuette Z. Wood, w. p.
Emo of New York and Alfred j..
Baker of Illinois $1,000 each.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29

why doesn't your wife sing to the
baby when it cries."
We've found ont that the neghbors
would rather listen to the baby
Mothers Journal
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29

Anxious Parent-Doctor my daugh
ter appears to be going blind. and shr
Is about to be married Doctor-fer
her 20 right on with the wedding Il
anything con open her ewes marriage
Will
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29

institutions, which, while not perfect.
are withal the strongest bulwarks of
our nation and which only suffer by
attacks from those who
oftentimes know not whereof they
speak.
CELIA DOERNER.
Grants Pass, Nov 27. 1912.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29

EARL V. INGLES, B. Sc-General
assay and analytical work. Cement
and asphalt testing. Best equipped
assay office and testing labora-
tory In Oregon. All worl' guaran-
teed. Calvert-Paddock BLOCK
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29
More Substantial.

"You didn't waste your time build.
ing castles IN the air."
NO replied Mr. Dustin Stax. 81
constructed corporations out Of water"
-Washlngton star
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29
A Great PLANT,

What do you think will dnallv he
selected aS our national pHutg"
We'll II is dollars 10 dimes II will
he the mint '- Baltimore American
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29

RANNIE, the plumber, is ready a.
any minute to repair your plumb
ing. 609 H street. Telephone
i40-R 4-z-F
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29

FOR SALE-Lots in Laurel Crest;
good soil, shade trees, irrigation;
beautifully located for a charming
home or choice investment; prices
lower than lots less desirable Mel
lie 0. Miller, Owner, 1O9 \. 9Th
ST 11-15-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29

old feel young and Young feel happy.
See old Dan Hart with the BOYD
y Ogle circus at the opera house to-
night also King Pharaoh the edu-
Gated horse OF which Ella Wheeler
Wilcox says THE most wonderful
king of his race the world has ever
known. Patience. love and Kindness
have transformed the horse into the
marvel OF the age
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29

FOR SALE or trade for baled hay,
l new auto top and body, rubber
tire, two-horse surrey. See Grants
Pass Feed Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29

The Oliver plow both chilled and
steel sold only by Cramer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Horses to feed and pas
ture for the winter. Address Mrs
L. NJ. Spencer, Provolt Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29
Little Different.

He-So your father asked what you
saw in me to admire? She-Oh, no; he
asked what | imagined saw.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE

BEES AND HONEY for sale by Os-
car Beer, Takilma Oregon. list
FOR SALE-A choice eleven acre
alfalfa and berry ranch, irrigated.
Cows, horses and hogs and farm
implements A 17-room hotel on
South side, next to p. O. and
store furnished good trade, and
barn and outbuildings, all 80 with
place. No flies on this price of
owners figures Of only $4,000. See
H. B. Hendricks POS Albert, Bldg,
near pOstoffce, city. 11-S-4t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29

FOR SALE-S0 acres on Deer creek,
water for irrigation; or Wond
trade for something in town. w..
A. Taylor, Dryden, Oregon. 29."t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-29
The WeekIy lnter Ocean and FarIner
Farm and Home

published month, year Is Az large rlg.5
chokl Of information aad suggestions which will find no re else Il
deals Housekeeper Farmer Gardener Fr
Dayman, Poultry Each issue hes se
special we'll the and how 70 m's:
win include big Poultry Annual issue, printed &
which worth the the whole years sl55c 81
Every who has have poultry should be sure to St the
Poultry
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-06

Mason turned abruptly. 60 back
to Barnsfeld,' he said, and take his
bonds at par for the taxes. Mr.. Parks
VIII accompany you and write into
the tax receipts that these taxes are
paid In full by the delivery to you of
the bonds, setting out the number and
denomination, as you receive them.
Give Barnsfeld the receipts, and come
back to me-
The man was aghast. why, sir y
he said. you cannot mean thati I
would be damned fool to do that.
The county would be losing ten thou
sand dollars to take the bonds at
par"
Obey me-" said Randolph Mason,
and he turned back to the window
AL right" said the big fellow;
you're the doctor. What you say
goes, but it certainly does sound damn
fool"
went with him to Barnsfeld We
crossed the snow-clad street.. walked
in under a gigantic granite arch and
took steel cage to the twenty-fourth
AAOOAs lamp JOulA leu US Gu LAC
copper magnate in a wing of the build
ing above Broadway Barnsfield was
inclined little to display in his set
ting. There was a silk Oriental rug
on the floor, on the walls were rare
prints, with here and there a gross
imitation of a master Barnsfleld evil
IDENTITY took his art as prescribed by
the foreign agents. The only table in
the room was huge piece of shining
mahogany heavy with carvings in
atrocious taste, the sort of thing which
the full pocket gets when it leaves its
selection to the dealer. Behind it was
Barnsfield. / got the impression of
something cold and pudgy, when I
looked at him. A like impression
awaits the spectator before the glass
box at the end of the line in the Ma
tional Aquarium at Naples-a deep
sea thing in a nest of weeds.
He was tall man, fattened out of
shape, fat crowding his eyes back, dis
tending his jowls, sagging his chin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-06

cision of the Michigan courts is
founded.
The tension In Jean Balduc's big
body relaxed, the pressure in his face
ebbed. He understood the whole
scheme to the end now. do not
know of any emasculated language
which could give the force and direct
ness of Balduc's own words. He got
slowly to his feet, stretched out his
arms, filed his big lungs. by God"
he said, you have got the fat thief
on the cross!"
Then he turned to me. "Mr. Parks, :"
he went on, Il suppose you despised
me down to the ground when / agreed
to eat with that puffy-throated viper;
at him, to tell him what thought OF
him, and then to jam his head on the
table among his pots. We will go up
there tonight, you and I. We will
show him how he has caught his own
legs in his man-trap. / will tell him
some things which he needs to hear;
but we will not eat with hin. If /
were starving In the snow-drifts OF
Hudson bay, and he came to find me
with load from the company store,
would not eat with him. 1 would eat;
but would kill him first
Barnsfield, ike every parvenu,
wished to point out for our admira-
ton all the treasures In his hideous,
snowy palace before we went in to
dinner. The place might have been
the storehouse Of Kidd In the golden
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-06

] He was glad to see Jean Balduc again,
pleased to meet me-. He was athirst
for news from the copper land, aching
with wonder about the inexplicable
delay of the Great Lakes railroad in
building its line. 1t was his dearest,
most closely cherished hope to see the
citizens of Huron county wax rich
from the development which he intend
ed should be made on the south shore
of Lake Superior. He limited vaguely
at large good fortune which the fu-
ture held for Balduc, future of which
he, Barnsfeld, was in some esoteric
way the directing overload He want
ed long. intimate, personal talk with
Balduc. He must come that night
with him to dine, and I, too; he espe-
cially wished me to come. / had
found favor in his sight. There would
be only the three of us--his family
was In Florida It would be an in
formal, friendly dinner.
looked to see the deep fires in
Jean Balduc break through; but he
accepted the invitation on the spot for
the two OF us at eight o'clock that
evening.
Barnsfield lighted us to the door
with smiles, and there we left him,
kneading his pudgy hands and thank
ing Providence that the human game,
like no other, lacked instinct to pro-
tect it
We went back to the Office without
a word. Randolph Mason looked at
the bonds, and then directed me to 60
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-06

properties in the county, inclading
plants, tram-roads and improvements
to be hereafter made. In six months
they will be worth q hundred and
twenty"
looked carefully at the bonds. They
were in the usual form of such securi-
ties, printed on bank-note paper, with
a picture on the back of huge cop
per pot, tipped over, pouring out a
stream of gold pieces. They were of
| a first issue of the Empire Copper
company, limited to million dollars,
and in denominations of one thousand
smiled at the confidence of Barns
field. There were exactly twenty Eight
of these in the pack. He had pinned
them up for Balduc.
Barnsfeld patted the bundle of Sc
curities with his fat hand. There are
| the bonds" he said; now give me
the tax receipts signed by you as
treasurer"
Balduc took big leather pocket.
book from his coat and handed me the
tax receipts. I wrote into them, paid
this day by the delivery to the treas
urer of Huron county of twenty-eight
bonds of the Empire Copper company,
numbered three hundred and fifty to
three hundred and seventy-seven in
elusive" Then Balduc signed them
and handed them over to Barns1eld.
| He placed the package in pigeon
/ hole of his desk, and came up from
behind it TRANSPORTED. The chill in
the air was gone; the hidden ice-fioes
were melted; the low-lying fogs were
golden in the sun. He had not i'm
agined that the thing could be done SO
easily. He had looked for long wrang-
ling, delays, siege. 1t was like the
answer to prayer put into ones hands
while they were still clasped. One
ought to go wreathed in smiles when
events waited at ones beck so cour-
teously.
He chortled softly in his throat
when he was well back into his chair,
and beamed on US; then he talked.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-06

His hair was light and thin, brushed
smooth to his poll His eyes were
dull. the eyes which Victor Hugo
warned against, the cloudy eyes COW
ering mines, rifle-pits, trenches manned
with cannon shotted to the muzzle
and the fuse smoking. A fat hand,
Illuminated by great Kafir diamond,
Topped about on the mahogany table.
He showed no apparent interest at
the arrival of Balduc, but he was a
bit uneasy over me. His fingers wan
dered to an electric button, the nails
scratching the rim Of it.
sMr. Barnsfield," began Balduc. i
came back about those taxes
Barnsfield looked inquiringly at me.
"Yes,'' he said. He wished to know
who was before his answers became
more than monosyllabic.
That's my lawyers secretary" said
Balduc. 81 have concluded to take
your chips and whetstones. They are
better than nothing: but want Mr..
Parks to look at them"
The explanation cleared Barnsfield's
face. If Balduc was bringing Huron
county up to be quietly sheared of
ten thousand dollars, a lawyers sec
rotary, merely to examine the wording
of the bonds, was detail to be
pleased over. He dived down into the
drawers of his desk. fshed out pack
age of bonds and laid them on the
table.
Good i've per cents" he said. "se-
cured by mortgage on all the copper
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-06

out and sell them for what I could get.
sold the bonds on the curb for sew
enty-flve cents on the dollar and got
the cash in large bills. Randolph
Mason handed this money to Jean
Balduc and told him to go back to the
Jacques Cartier river The man was
puzzled and angry. Was this all that
Mason could do-cause him to collect
the taxes of Huron county at a loss
of some nine thousand dollars, en-
bezzle the money and hide out for the
rest of his life? He could do better
than that The open way of the great
north was better one. He would
send the money to Huron county;
then he would go to Barnsfeld's little
informal dinner and square the ac-
count with him.
came forward then, and begged
Mason to explain what he meant by
his plan. AS the matter stood, Bal
due could not do even as he himself
suggested. He could not send the
money to Huron county, and leave
New York clear. The sum he had
lacked nine thousand dollars of pay
ing the taxes. He had surrendered
and receipted for the taxes in full,
twenty-eight thousand dollars. If he
sent back nineteen thousand, he
would be instantly charged with theft
of the other nine. Explanations would
hardly avail him. He would certainly
be extradited and imprisoned.
Randolph Mason went over to a
bookcase, got down volume of Re
ports of the State of Michigan, and
sat down with it between the two of
us as tutor might do with puzzled
little boys He read the case, mark
ing with his finger in the book, very
carefully to us. I saw instantly the
intent of his plan, but he went on, ex-
planning in lucid detail the. effect of it
on Balduc, on Barnsfield, on Huron
county, the equities which it adjusted,
the necessity of government which 1t
imposed, the penalties which it evad-
ed, and the ancient, correct, accurate
doctrine of law upon which this de-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-06

For the legal principle in
VoIved in this story see People
VS.. SeeIey, III Mich, 263; rs
N. w. r., zoe,
A collector of taxes can re-
ceive nothing but money in pay
ment Of taxes. If ne receive
property in lieu thereof and APP
propriate it to his own use, he
is not guilty of embezIement,
and his bondsmen are not liza
bIe-People V. SeeIey, supra. A
collector of taxes can receive
nothing but money in payment
of taxes.-MiIier V. Wesener, IS
w. Va, SO.