davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
BILL CARRIES S33,0oO,ooO
Agreement Reached on River nnd Har-
Dor appropriation Measure

Washington. July 1.-THE Senate
and House conteEees on the river and
harnor appropriation bill 10 day
reached a complete agreement on an
amendment to the bill carrying a TO-
tai appropriation of sss,oo0.oOo. The
OH as Il passed the Senate was re-
eecea IN conference by 100000 The
100000 appropriation Tor levoe worl,
along the mississippi River, the big
sest amendment tackled on TO the bill
oy the Senate. was agreed to by the
conferees 50 was an amendment, an.
propriating 100000 for improvement
Of the Allegheny River In Pennsylva-
MIA and SSoo.ooo for Improvement ~
the Cape Fear River at. Or below. WI.
mington. y c
The Senate amendment which wou,a
nae repealed the law authorizing The
secretary OF the Treasury to detail
o'"cers OF the revenue marine service
70 act as inspectors and assistant in
speetors OF iife-savins stations in the
"ie'sdV'hs service was striken cut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
President Opposes Any
Compromise With
Roosevelt People.
WILL CARRY FIGHT
INTO EVERY STATE
Campaign Will Be Started at
Once to Make Sure That Elec-
tors Voted For on Republi-
can Ticket Will Support
That Ticket in Elec-
toral College.

Washington. July i7.-President
Taft will fight Colonel Roosevelt ana
leaders OF the third party movement
for every presidential elector who
runs on 4 ballo, under the Presidents
name The aght VIII be carried into
every State where third party leaders
hope 10 have Republican electors vote
FOR Mr. Roosevelt Regular Repuh-
Leans In touch with the President.
the Republican National Committee
and the TAFT lcadeys Will begin at
once campaign 10 make sure that
electors voted for on the Republican
ticket Will stand hy that ;icke, in
tho electoral college.
Suggestions of compromise said to
have been taken TO the white Hous-
got No hearing from the President
he made it plain to-day to delega,
ton Of South Dakota men that lie
would listen 70 nothing OF that kind
He believes that men who appear on.
and are voted for on Republican ball
lots arc hound TO vote for the Re-
publican nominees
10 plan or action has been devisen
in States like South Dakota. Mary
land. Pennsylvania. where Roose-
reit leaders nave expressed the View
that the electors now on the RepuD-
lican ticket would line up for the
Colonel but callers who talked Win
Mr.. Tart today were Convinced ne
would ugh, this plan 10 the end
Senator Gamble and Representative
Burke OF South Dakota. took a State
delegation TO the White House. and
after the conference with the Pres;-
dent. the delegation left for New
YORK. where the case viii De taken
up with Chairman Hiues. OF the ke-
publican National Committee.
DELEGATIONS from Maryland ana
PENNSYLVANIA have TO act engagement
with tho President, bu; It is probable
that these States will be taken u
within a few DAYS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

Washington. July 1.-THE detailed
answer which President rats adv,s-
ers Will make to charges that his
nomination At Chicago was procured
IN Illegal fashion was one o, the
hFst subjects that greeted C.r,ni A.
Thompson. o, Ohio. when he today
assumed the post Of secretary 70 the
President Mr Thompson discussed
the answer with former United states
Senator Charles Dick. of ohio. Who
had charge Of the Taft contests ia.
fore the Republican National Com
mittee at Chicago The statement, r..
views every contest and is lonse- than
any presidential message. At the con
c!usion Of to-day's conference. how
ever II was said that cornprehe,.
sive abstrac; would be drafted. II IL
the idea OF Republican leaders 10 arm,
TAFT speakers with all the facts e.,
every contest IN every state thev Wis.
it, The Sbstrac, probsbiy VIII be
made public through the newspape-s
and that and the full answer proba-
ply Will be published in pamphlet
Mr. Thompson took up his White
House work early to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
PAINTS GLOOMY PICTURE



Washington. July i7-Painting a
dark and gloomy picture Of the poll
teal future OF the country. Represen-
tative Nye. OF Minnesota. Republican.
delivered speech in the House to-
day with Progress" as his text He
said the nigh cost Of living and pre-
judice. greed and .covIardice" were
besetting Sins OF the ase.
We arc confusing speed with pro-
G'css." he said We have forgot
ten Tho Coo from whom comes all
progress. We are worsnipping wealth
and human idols. God is teacning US.
though. not to cnshrine our heroes
vn,ii they are dead-and a long time
dead. at that"
Amid Democratic applause, Nj Nye
paid his respects to the political re-
a man to be true retorner. he
said. must not be an ofice-seeker.
There is too much a.maam. too much
hippodrone in many OF tho specious
pretenees ana arguments OF many re-
formers"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE
Men Hurled In All Directions and FOR
ton OF Niine Mrcckcd

Wllkesbarre. Pa jay IA heavy
explosion of gas in No coniery OF
the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal
Company at South wilkesbarre this
afternoon caused the death of three
miners and serious injury to three
others.
u is believed the explosion vas
caused hv ono Of the miners nring a
black stick. the fire from. which ignit-
ed pocket Of gas. The force Of the
explosion was so great that 1T hurled
the men in all directions and wrecked
a. large portion OF tho mine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
GAM BE USED BY ALL PARTIES
merger VIII Deliver key-Note s,...,
or the Socialists

Washington, July l7.-Representative
victor Berger Of Milwaukee. win de-
,ever the keynote speech of the sooia-
80 parry IN me House Thursday after
Tor all parties" announced tbo e e,,i..
socialist in Congress to-day .p...s
OF II may he used by Rcpublira.
asai inst the Democrats and other nar.s
ny the Democrats against Rcpublicars
after politicians In both parties ret
through with it there will be nothins.
ieft to the independent voter hmi
socialism. pu'
IN not forget the Bull Moose.
c'ther' concluded Mr.. Berger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

Chicago July 17-Members Of N,
local committee on arrangements to-
Gay decided TO hold the Progressive,
naiiy's Rational Conven;ien at the
Ooiiseum august 8. instead o, tho
auo'toriunl, the place first selected
me ehanse was made In order 10
rroV'de more seats for spectators
ne committee also decided that the
- pehses OF the convention would be
.nel og the sale OF tickets to specta-
.o.s me price for tickets emitting
..e no'aer to attend every session OF
the convention will tie 10 s1E
$50 according to location 4"-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
CALL ON WORKS TO RESIGN
Progreaaivcs In California DispIcnsed
with His Recent Statement.

Los Angeles, cal. July l1.-Becausc
Of his criticism of the proposed new
progressive party as set out in state
ment issued b. him In Washington two
davs ago. United States Senator John
u. Works WIGS asked to resign to-day by
Iieutenant- Governor A J. wallace.
Never Lissner. chairman Of the Cali
fornia Republican National Committee.
ana other progressive supporters The
request was telcgraphed to NJ Works
in Washington. and was signed by
forty progressiVes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
RlDDELL ELECTED


Washington. July 1.-THE Demo-
cratic caucus OF the House to-nighs
formally elected Charles NJ Riddeu,
OF Indiana, serseant-at-arms OF tho
House to MI the vacancy caused by
tho death Of the late U. stokes Jackson.
Former Representative w II Ryan.
OF Runaio. y Y withdrew his can
dldacy for the place a, the last mo-
ment on Mr. Rlddcils announcements
that he would no; seek recollection.
Mr. Riedeli has been acting sorgcant-,
alarms several months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
STRINGENT BILL APPROVED
senate Committee VIII Fnvorablv no
port Anti-LiIuor Mensurc

Atlanta. Ga. July lS.-Bv n vota =,
nine to eight the Senate oomn,ttteo
on temperance decided to report fav.
orably the gleXanier Tippins bill The
measure, already approved by the
House, is the most drastic anti.liduor
Dill considered by the General AS
senbiy II would prohibit the sale II
beverages containing more than one
nall Of one per cent. of alcohol as well
as impose stringent regulations on
ecker clubs Indications are that tho
measure will be made the special order
OF business in the Senate Friday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
RAINY DAY AT CAMP
Weather Conditions Slightly IInndi.
cap Nianoeuvres

Admission Ala. July 17.-Because OF
rainy weather. manoeuvres at Camp
Pettus We're slightly Handicapped to-
day Members of the National Guard
reSiments from Florida Alabama and
Georgia spent most OF the day In y,
cleaning-up campaign.
Colonel Van o-sdaie who IS in COM
mand Of the camp, announced to-day
'nat on Monday and Tuesday he would
make tests 10 ascertain ii more ter
Ntory Is needed FOR the manouevre
grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
PURCHASE OF MONTICELLO
senate Favors Inquiry by Committee
as TO DesirGbiiity md Cost.

WASHINGTON July lT.-str5nned -,
the preamble wilton some senator.
thought committed Congress to tho
Democratic Views Of Thomas J.ycr-
son the resolution looking to tho
government purchase o, Monticello W.
adopted to-day BY tho Senate.
The measure authorizes an lnouir.,
by joint congressional committse
INTO the desirability OF tho purcha .
and directs an estimate Of the cost.
II has not been acted on - the House
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
ARMY WORM IN CORN FIELD
Appearance OF Pest Alarms Anderson
County Farmers.

Anderson. 5. c. July i7.-Andorson
county farmers have become alarmed
IN the appearance in this county to-
day Of the army worm The pest drst
was noticed in field of corn twelve
miles west or this place.
Experts from Clemson Agricultural
College VIII arrive tomorrow to aid
IN the fight to stamp out the worm.
Farmers in the infested section also
VIII hold a mass meeting. at which a
campaign TO prevent the spread OF the
worm will be launched.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18

Washington. July 1T shall not
resign said Senator Works when
asked what no meant TO do about the
telegram from California progressives
Why should I? Those people are
not even members OF the Republican
party they have no right TO ask ms
resignation"
Mr. Works said he had teiegraphed
the signers OF tho telegram that he
would write to them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
Ahnndons Mestcrn Tin

Oyster Bay y Y, July i7.-Colonel
Roosevelt announced late Tonight mat
ne had decided TO abandon his thin in
to the Middle West This sudden change
In plans was made after a conference
with Senator Dixon. his campaign man
ager. George w PreSins and o. *.
Davis, one OF Senator Dixon's aides.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
BOY FALLS TO HIS DEATH
Parachute Falls to Open and He Drops
Two Thousand Feet.

Quincy. Mass. July l7.-Lawrenoe
stafford. seventeen wears old. fell 5000
feet to his death in quincy Bay late
to-day while attempting a parachute
jump. The parachute failed to OMEN.
Jtastords mother. also q balloonist
was killed in a similar manner some
time ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
Atlanta Get. Meeting

Washington. July 1.-THE ANIMAL
meeting Of the American Association
OF Formers Institute Workers viii bs
held at Atlanta. Ga. November II TO
10. in connection with the annual meet
ing of the Association of American
Agricultural Colleges and Experiment
Stations. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-18
MURDER MYSTERY
NOT YET SOLVED
Days Activities Fail to
Reveal Identity Of Ro-
senthal's Slayer.
EFFORT TO FIND
MOTIVE OF CRIME

Question OF Whether Police Ami
mostly or Gamblers Vindictive-
ness Inspired the Killing APP
parently Is as Far as Ever
From Being Settled; Waldo
Urges Investigation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-12
No Word From the Lena.

NO word has been received from the men who went to Galena bay 10 raise the Lena and to recover Inc bodies of Graham and Cra- Iner. The storm may have made it impossible for them to reach Inc scene of the accident or to have worked near the wreck. The boat had a large outfit aboard, which had been purchased by the men before they left town.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-12

Harry 1Ioben, of Seward, came io Valdez last night to appear m court in answer to an indict- ment that he had unlawfully cut government wood.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-12

''Thc Clim' is ihr place, not a bunkh"usc: not cheap, but req snnablr and moderate in price. aud you get what you pay for comfort.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-12

Fresh Morgan oysters fried in butler and cracker crumbs at Inc Valdez Cafe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-12

Malt Raich. who has hrcn al the hospital of the Good Samari- Ian, where h" underwent an op- "ration Tor appendicitis, is out again.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-12

Joe C0nrOy, q westward DOli- lIrian Of some noIc, is in town attending court.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-12

D"uGllcrty X Ferguson. for the balance of December, arc selling goods at reduced prices.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-12
ASSAYER
Orpheum Notice.

A complete change of program tonight of fine pictures, but all pictures shown until tho next boat arrives arc rcpcatcrs of Scv- cral months ago. Show at s o'clock sharp.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-12

Two very handsome silver fox skins w.'r" brought over from Tnga.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-12

Father Van der Pol left for Cordora "n Inc Maripusa lo rr- turn on Inc next steamer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-12

Why freeze in your room and haN" fn read ihr sign in order to '"il that y0ur room is heated with steam. when you can get all lhc sl"am that you want at "Thc Clin?"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-12

Subscribe for the prospcctor
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-12

Waffies ano honey 25c at Val dez Cafe. if
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-12
Lot. Blk. Val. Val Total Tax ov,ar ''7'' ~-'' FpsS Imp vpty Val. =. r.. ,

..- r.s fs Chas. Schlosse: Harry Walsh Gus Hokansnn Gus H0kansuE Tom Hunt Wm. Brady Unknown C. T. Daggc;t Mrs.. G. F. Guthrie Gclineau & PcIl F.. G. Roberts Mrs. G. Boyd Wm. Hunter Unknown w. A. Wilson w. A. Wilson \. $. McNaIghton 4. $. McNaukLton Mrs. Alvah Earncs Mrs. Alvah EamcS Mrs. A. kOOas C. Vessel M. Jordan C. SimcnStad
 P. Ferguson Frank Mulv"y <. swan \. swan May COrsun Williams w. J. Morton ".. Gus Dgarr Win. Egan Mrs. l.. H.Caivry M. Nravis M. ZharOr Frank FraZ" ]. 5. Carroil J. s. Carroll F. M. Brown Mrs. Wortman w. C. Stull AIvah Flames N. Y. Harlan Mrs. A. C. Nelson Mrs. ,.. Syring Blanche Stull R. A. D. Go. T. G. quinn E. 0. Peterson Dan Wilcey Mrs. G. Boyd 1T. Syring IT. Syring Unknown
 
 Wm. Hunter E. 4. Henderson J. BuiIard A. Swan John NoOnan C. Vessel J. Devcnncy l.. D. Stewart R. A. b. Co. Chas Melleck. Neil O'COnnor. thas. Crawford. $. A. CrandalI. \. l.. Singletary. L. <. Decker. w. C. StuII.
 Nellie Fish.
 Chas. Anderson.
 l.. HothkranZ. J. BuIlard.
 \. =. Jensen.
 \. Langiand.
 C. l.. Hoyt.
 H. \. D. Co.
 F.. II. Abbott.
 J. BuIIard.
 H. A. p. Go.
 Fnknnwn.
 C. W">SrI.
 $. 6. Matthews.
 Geo. Moss.
 Emnicc L. Roberts. V. \. D. Co.
 ". r. scott.
 f. \. D. Co.
 Unknown.
 L.. T. IIuIlImg> worth. lnknown. R. \. D. Co.
 \. swan.
 l'nknown.
 Mrs. [. Ga"ng. Unknown. Mrs. Daniels. Mrs. banicIs. Unknown. Nral O'COnnor. John Hanson. Unknown. R. krampitz. Geo. Meals. iuknuwIi. Harry Walsh.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-22
Broke His Arm.

Fred Williams, proprietor of
the laundry, met with quite a
serious accident last Saturday.
When starting the engine on his
auto he reached in among the
machinery with his arm and his
gauntlet caught on a pin and the
arm was drawn around a cylin-
der breaking the bone in two
places. DR.. Jacotel set the frac-
ture, and while the Misfortune
will deprive Mr.. Williams of the
use of his arm for some time.
nevertheless he feels thankful
that the injury is no worse than
it is.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-22
Livery Change. [

Last Saturday Dr.. Linse
purchased the half interest of
Thos Finley in the livery busi-
ness of Manley & Finley, and
will hereafter give his attention
to the management of the busi.
ness in connection with his vet
erinary practice. The firm will
continue to conduct the livery
business giving auto or horse
and carriage service as desired
at the most reasonable rates and
with prompt and satisfactory
service. DR. Linse will have
his veterinary Office at the stable.
MIR. Finley who retires from the
business, after getting his busi-
ness matters closed up expects
to take a business trip to the
state of Washington and visit his
who are living with
their grandparents, Mr., and
Mrs. II. H. Green at Zillah, Wash,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-22
Priscilla Club Notes,

The Priscilla club met with
Mrs. '. Hansen Wednesday af
ternoon, Nov. 13. The meeting
was called to order by the Presi
dent, Mrs. Thirsk.
Ten members responded to
roll call by giving a favorite reci-
pc. After very sociable time
the ladies were invited to find
their places at small tables where
a very nice two course luncheon
was served in which the club col
ors were carried out. The rooms
were very prettily decorated in
pink and green. Club adjourn
ed to meet with Mrs. Geo. Phe.
Ian Dec. 4th.
Reporter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-22
BreWster's Millions
At the Bentley Grand Opera House
Saturday Evening November %

''BreWster $ Millions which
comes to the Bentley Grand
Opera House is the result of a
unique and original idea. Most
people find it a task to accumu
late million dollars in a year
strange as it may seem in these
days Of endless chain fortunes
but Mont Brewster has the rath-
er hllarIouS occupation Of spend
ING that amount in twelve months
On this idea theplay was founded.
It's carried through four acts
with increasing acti n and anus
ing situations, the great climax
coming in the third scene with
the great yacht, and sea storm
effect, a piece of stage realism
that has been as much discussed
as the play itself.
Seats on sale at Bleser 5 Drug
Store Price Sl-73c SOC
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-22
GIVEN WO YEARS.
" ilsOn and Williams. Convicted of
Sneaking $40 from the Post
Office at Miibank,

Postmaster BIomquist and his
deputy Charles McWaters were
up at A Aberdeen for several days
last week a, witnesses in the
United States court in the rob
berry Of money from the post Of
ice here last sammer by James
Wilson and Charles Williams.
Chief of Police Sutcliffe and Po
liceman Claud Derrick, Earl Lee,
Walter Roggen book aud Ralph
Fox were also called as witness
es and accom- panied the post
master to Aberdeen on his re
turn there Monday
The two prisoners were con
vlcted and sentenced to two
years Imprisonment IN the fed
eral prison at Leaven worth.
These are the two men who
while contiued in the Brown
county jail at A berd cen. awaiting
trial, attempted to make a all
delivery, aud when discovered
tiles and other tools were found
III their possession.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-22
Reporter.

The institute which was held
here Tuesday and Wednesday OF
this week was very poorly attend
ed, but half a dozen farmers be.
ing present the first DAY and but
a few more at the second meet.
ing. This is not as it should be.
but the court being in session
and the meeting not being pro
perly advertised undoubtedly
contributed to the poor attend
ance. The institute work is one
OF the greatest of helps to the
prosperity Of farming commun-
ity as we'll as to the prosperity of
the individual farmers, and it
is hoped that next year the mat :
ter will be attended to at the pro-
per time and that both towns
people and farmers make the in.
stitute success
W. S. Frazer was the speaker
the first day, giving talk on
crop rotation, and general farm
ing, and on the second day Dr..
Stoner, Mr.. Hull of Nebraska.
and Mr.. Palm were here, as was
Miss Keller to talk on home econ.
omics, but they did not all speak.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-22
Consolidated April II. 10
Former Milbank Girl Making GOed~.k

The Chicago Tribune recently
contained an extended account
OF the work of Miss Anna Shell
land as county superintendent
schools in koochiching count
Minnesota, one of the most north
erly counties in the state, and
gives Miss Shetland unstinted
praise for carrying through a
system of consolidated rural
schools and establishing a system
throughout the county as the
county becomes settled up. The
county is heavily timbered and
has but few roads, and the diff.
culties that the superintendent
has met with might have seemed
lnsurmountable, but Miss Shell
land has won the admiration of
the people Of the county and is
receiving their hearty support.
Miss Shetland will be remem-
bered by many of our Milbank
people as the daughter of Rev. J.
{. Shetland, who was pastor of
Methodist church here for a
couple of years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-22

The Lennon Signal sounds a.
note of warning to South Dakota
farmers to stand by their home
creameries rather than to ship to
eastern concerns in the cities. It
claims that these concerns are
paying farmers in northwestern
South Dakota more than the mar
ket justities for their butter fat.
IN an effort to drive the local
creameries, which have sprung
up all over northwestern South
Dakota and southwestern North
Dakota, out of business. Signal
beseeches the farmers to stick TO-
the local creameries, warnining
them that if they sell to the big
eastern concerns at prices the
local creameries cannot meet, at
this time, later on, when the local
creameries are forced out of bus.
mess, the farmers will be at the
mercy of the centralized
concerns.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-22
Missed His Calling.

l.. L. Hines, the Indiana
wrestler, who has been posing as
a fast man in wrestling bouts
and issuing challenges to meet
all cOmerS, but who was easily
thrown by one Of our country
boys, G.. A. Foss, a few weeks
ago when a wrestling exhibition
was advertised at the opera
house, is still issuing challenges.
and Saturday evening at Marvin
Walter Herrick met him on the
mat. Walter weighed in at 40
lbs, and the 'Hoosicr Grant as
he is termed tipped the scales at
l66, Walter took twelve minutes
to lay the hoosier on his back the
first fall, but only wasted 81 sec
onds IN doing the job the second
time. &. A. Foss, who wrestled
Hines and threw him at the ex-
hibition in Milbank, was referee
at the Marvin bout
How the Indiana man ever got
it IN his head that he is a Wrest
Ter is one of the things that the
public generally can't under
stand. He should at least take a
vacation from public exhibitions
until he gets in condition to Sc
cure fall once in a while from
the boys who take up his chal-
lenges.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-22
Loses Mental Balance.
Too Much Booze is Believed to be the
Cause of John HulS Brain Storm.

A man by the name of John
Huls, who was engaged as farm
hand by Fred kaners on the
Gust johnson farm twelve miles
south west of Milbank, was taken
violently insane last Saturday
morning and had to be brought
into town by the sheriff, as he
was threatening the Kaner fam
lily with knife, and had broken
the windows of the house with
his fists, his hands and arms be
ing badly cut as a result He
was placed in an apartment of
the jail, and DR. Jacotel has been
treating him and is hopeful Ofre
storing him to reason. The man
had been drinking more or less.
and it is believed this was the
principal cause of throwing him
off his balance With proper
care and abstinence from liquors
1t is believed that it will not be
necessary to send the man to the
asylum, though the doctor re-
ports his physical as we'll as
mental condition to be in poor
shape.