davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-05-24
The Baltimore Star
The Leading Evening Paper of the
South

The baltimore Star established August
II, 1905, by the publisher Of The BATH
more American. has weA It's plaza "a Tie
representative essning paper o. tic
South. Iteiees more meas and mers
eading matter than any otheraitetn,pa,
paper in MARY, rd It is-specially tleh
n departments ancial. sporting.
soclety, children, women and to these
departments The best writ rs Of America
are regular contributors The st.s Is
tie great h'ane PAPER. with som thug
for every member Of the family. 1t IVA
ebee'ful newspaper. wit, plenty Of rn-
tritai' ment. Those ~ho try il keep M
taking it.
The Star is elabnrat' y illustrated. 1t
IA, q r fist II ~ graz rs Of Important
-vs'stS Is is'ttra'ts q s..dife men aud
somen are unrqnal+t
r Sssr es> "a % krvas d VS. services.
siih wi,s dlt,,t TO Is Offices from all
ans 4 World, The Star ras wire
~s- equipment It uses every modsr,,
oven IN erd tie b, St ga erpeise To gee
Ii he es
tn S'af is uiifs rent iiem 1t er 5 uti-
IN ,ssprre 1t las quality II us wa.
ONE ,i.NrA coy. one
u ,en,s ;pi.e months. 70 r-ias; one
"a s.
FELA AGNuS, Manager and Publisher
~.s.tULsUN & Co.
,mersl an Busiaine. Bahimc,e. I'd.
i0-14d
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-05-24
Tuesday May %, 1912,

at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and continue
daily thereafter until all property in
sad Charles County upon which taxes
are due and then unpaid for the year
1911 shall be sold, the following de-
scribed property:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-05-24
CdE.s si'hAKE lin.
SCHEDULE.

two new ste arness s'City u BaItiu-yss
d'tity Il Norfolk
S'ntl'buuud daily.
Lv BALTIMORE. % 30 p. NJ.
~ tld Point Comfort. @ 90 A. NJ
AT Norfolk -.-...-........7.uO A NJ
Northbounfi ldalis xc-lt sunday
bv. Nnifoi k.........-.. % Is T.. NJ.
Lv Old Point Comhft. Z Is =. NJ
Ar. Baltim0re. ...-.....7 60 A. NJ
york RiVtk LINE"
For West i-uint and Richmond, Va
Sceamef leaves baltimore on Tuesday,
Thursday aud Saturday at P. n,
and arrives West p,iiut at I 40 A. NJ.
a ID Richmond at no a. N.
Steamers call 81 Gloucester Point,
Yorktown. Clements, CiaY Bank and
Almonds, weather permitting.
Steamers leave Hsitimore from Piers
Is and 10 Light Street Wharf.
Thro. gh tickets to all points may Ds
ttuItd baggage tls.l.d sid state
oms reserved fIom the City Ticket
Offices, 119 E. Baltimore ST.. ARTHUR.
" ROBSON, Agent. i27 +. Baltimore.
St,
Offices, Light 4 Lee sts., Baltimore. Md.
Ell, clIIsM. G-el. Passenger Agent
CHAPMAN Asst c4ul Itss. Act
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-05-24
Eighth Election District.

Burch Iqnatlous. nersoual ,.rnnsr,, =,
consisting Of household. viii, Ana
livestock assesseJ at xIG5
due for state tax 10
due for county tax. ... 22
Bpckler J r. personai prot er,v ron
sisiiny Of household and liyastnck os
sessed at Sl35.
due for County tax 20
due for county tax ........ / p
Butler. J Madison. personal pronertv
consisting Of household and live took
ASSESSED az S175.
due for state tax 40
due for county tax.... LIS
ns.per, peo W ~ acres OF land and
"u , X near Vaiiaht 'reen assessed
- p-vv' NJ tecole feiere &c iound also
po, SV, ~ 1l1opss.5 eoneisslyg q mouse
,ins sa ~ s,a, ,s ~ eesseu a. 30 81,
Az, ~ 49, -. 49, eeN - o.
~ ~ ny Va - ''.''...'.' 70
cnesiey hichard = d acres OF Ian and
60. Pe,s " S eara s'ar y alian,
r,rr;., ~ ~ :. /, Y - run
che.Isv Nc wisa liher ~ s ~
$50 lto. r.tso ,,,..se,,a, ,..,. - .
: tSffttsr "a hfs.e .hxI -. i
sta,.i .ssss,,S !, s,,z 'eii'o'es anu ii'e-
i, Z ~. sts,S., ~ Yi'' 90
due for county tax. . 937
Duc,,ett Henry narsonat nronor.,
eonsiSfirg af bo,sa go,sv'' oh properly
,ivast,,,l-e $50 !. SsSe 20 an"
ana for stata IN '''''o' 20
due for county tax. ........ 2e7
r,..-,.. ~
adio,n5ng Rrica's 1 Cha. 49, a,'sa ana 10.
sl6n. a., s..o'.,,d sof''s Dap assoss'u az
III. ~ aes.'.s NV io"iu 40
.lne fos connt. 80 90
Hawlins rsor@a ,,s,sa., ~
consistino - hnrs. q, did "a TX oPe..y
iivas,ocls asso sal a ssdz "'e'es a"u
dne In s,sts ~, ~ s-'' 40
dne for son,,,y sax 90
-, - 80 - - %
o 9;.s,, r. !, nesl, personal property
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-05-24

assessed At 49,
Duo for stats tax .i...t......t.. %
Co ,..-...- ..-..... 80
Monroe W II. 2acres Of land, part Of
Three Sisters assessed AZ $loo; deed
from S II Burch, iiber II G c. No %.
folio 40S.
Due for state tax .......... y
Co ~
Milstead Leslie. house and lot on road
from Risor to lr0nsides assessed at
$3.50; no record reference found.
Due for state tax ...-...... $3.50. 33
Go ...-......-..-.. ! 30
MllIar Wal err NJ, 30 acres Of land and
buildings part OF Locust Grove near
Irousidrs assessed at 500; deed from
Helen L Arnold &hd, liber J I, No
8, folio 50; also personal proberiy con-
sistiug Of household. vehicles and live
stock assessed at si45.
Due for state tax .....-.-......-. 311
Co ~-.---....-...... II "a
Millar Dennis, personal property con
sisting Of livestock assessed at $3.50.
Due for state tax ..-........-.... SO
Go "..-....-.....,-.- 30
posey Emma hrs. House and lot on
the road from Hin Top 10 lronside
assessed at Si25, no record reference
/ found.
Due for state tax .............- 2s
20. .-...........-. ID
Porter Della, PIG acres OF land and
buildings near Pisgah assessed at 5000.
deed from Fred Nelson ct al liber b @
$ No "a folio 3S2.
l due for state tax | QS
Co. " ...... s 10
Smith Frank. personal property cor
sisting Of household and livestock as
sesstd at s135.
Due for state tax. ......... ..... 30
20 .-..-..- .......- "
Thompson Walter NJ, personal pro
perry consisting Of household and live
stock assessed AZ $lT5.
Due for state tax ....... 49,. 30
I" Co ......... SIS
willis Henson. 80 acres Of land and
buildings near Grinders Wharf assess
ed at $3.50; deed from Alexius Butler ct
al, liber J S t. No 2. folio 394; title now
in S A Gray as TO part and in Thomas
Simmons as to balance.
Due for state tax ....-... 90
a A
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-05-24

49, .''.,' ''''|' -. ''.''.''s 49,
s|siiug 81 buusehoid. sehlaIes and live.
stofh assessed a 81
do Tor .talr tax....s........44.. ms
due FOR county tax ........... 4S1
jackson ] 4. lot ard building On Rad
FROM fomo key 10 Marsht Hall as
se.sed az Sl22. deed IT, M Nelson Jark-
s1n and VI llbti u d VI n" u lulir 5G5
ais" pesscnli i'fopsfls consisting 4
household. vehicles aud IieesiO asst
sci at sl55.
due for state Tax ....-..-........ "
dar Tor county tsx-.....-..... zs2
Johns A 70, personal pr perry co.,
sis NJ OF vehi lee. livesf TX aid mer-
chsndise assessed al $il0o.
due fnf state tax. AZ
dac for county tax. ..4. a.. o 90
kitbg {, L hrs IS acfes and buildings
pait Of Pomonsey poi,t ss-e,sa at
$3.50, deed from / J Mcs,nie l.ber r ID
81 No 10 folio $50
de for Stale tax ................ 93j
due fYr. county tax......'..-...... 80 70
Myers John II. personal property
cgn-istine Of household assessed at
SEQ
doe for state INSTRUMENTATION. ~
dpe ioi county tax ............ l.5
lMillerV L. ~ acres ~ Mct;h'sp pc IT
a'sesed at$lD00, deed fro l. J Mc';hie
liber = y N No 20 f,'iIo $50.
1he IN state tax ........-........ 2 20
doe for 'un.y tax ...--........... . 90
Mack NJ hr>. house aid tol road
r. IN Port Tobacco t. Pomo key a.
sessed 81 $3.50, robatls died. from u
II Braentr Va 4 Mack and N A 9tsrk
lib,r J 81 Nos folio ZIP; 10 pc.s -
al prYferiy ca.si tug n hansahal :,
vehicles and Iiv.s stock "A. s,da $50.
doe e. r state !. x. --I.............. , O9
due fni' touniy tax. ...-... : IS
NIudd u. l02 scrts OF land 10 Coz n
wallis Nerk assessed At 5000; De, d
from T. S Mitchell IT al Il az o a S No.
IS folio 5gl.
due for state tsx............... rs
due Tor county tax-..-......-... % 2
McGhie L j. $50 acres Of land "A
bui di rs put 1f Pom nkay p..ins AZ
essed 81 1915. iced from n " taylor
et a liber d N No is fol - los. De-. d
FROM 7 W Richmond vi IN er II @ @
NJ p folio 59l cxcsit such lots or
parcel Of land IS have heen convicted
and now asses ed to Others. asn per-
Sonal property cul sisting Of live stack
assessed at $3.50
due for state tax ........-...... IA 90
due for county tax ..-.-........ 80 uS
! Wash Lloyd w, pers ma, propo ty
consisting o. boat and trap nets assess
ed at $3.50
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-05-24
Second Election District.


Butler, John S. personal property
consisting OF household, vehicles and
livestock assessed al S265.
Due for state tax ..,....... So
20. --.-..s-........... 2 30
Butler Joseph, 40 acres Of land, part
Of Littlefieid near Ripley assessed at
$500; no record reference found.
Due for state taxi 100000. 81
Co. .-----+---...... 3 IS
Carpenter Ida NJ, so acres Of land
known as Of Mt P4sgah assessed at $3.50:
deed from d J Bsagcuier &wf. TO Ida
N Braganier, liber . T, No. Z, Il, fI3.
Due for state tax O6
Co. ,rst.-.,...-.... %
Cox, w c, % arrss Of land on ro1d
from Masons spring TO Pisgah assessed
az 100 no record reference found.
Due for state tax. ..... s3
70 ,...+..s..s...... 30
Dyson Arthur, personal property con-
sisting Of vehicles and livestock assess
ed at $3.50.
Due for state tax ........... 30
Co, -..--........ IS
johnson, Deleena. personal pronertv
consisting of household and livestock
assessed at $l20.
ass for state tax. .s.--...... 20
DUG. 20 .--..-.-.-..-. l 0s
ztha A, Is acres of land
Jones m s.,sn Progress assessed at
part o. h .al.,s x leed from VIM Smith,
liner ! s T. No :, folic VI, ~ oepe re re-
nsyd reference foundA ~ uesu rom
Noble sweden to VIM sulsSn' toef .
Gs, No 5, folio 4so' IS
Due ior ssase go. ...s<. 113
Lemon R 4, house and LIZ, los 4 z 1a,','3
near Plsgah assessed az slvoi no Iecofu
reference found; also personal propsryl
consisting 81 household and hveslocK
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-05-24
TREASURER'S SALE
-oF--
Property Of Delinquent
TAXPAYERS.

DY VIRTUE Of authority vested in
~ me as Treasurer Of Charles Coun-
~, | will proceed to sell, at the Court
House door, in La Plata, Nd. on
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-05-24
Ninth Election District.

Adams Lena. 2 ,sc IS oi land on roai
FROM Horse Head 10 Gallant Green a.
'essed at 500; 20 record ref. found.
due fnr state isx .......... p
due tor county tax . ..... 10
Adams James. 100 acrss Of land q, 4
buildings hear Gallant ts1een assessed .,
$500 y ncres Of land ard buiidipt :
neae Gallant Greer Known as McGes
property ASSESSED at $3.50: no record
refesence found as to 1st tract. AIlo /.
ment in division Of real estate Of Ric :
ard Adams as per No il4s Eqri.yas :.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-05-24

Bean. W i, personal property consist
ing Of household, vehicles, livestock,
engine and saw mill 4 ,essed at $500.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-05-24

due far slatf tax ........t. r.
due for county tax .i-....s... I 81
Williams John. house aad lot as
sessed at $50. no record reference
found.
due for state tax. ......s.4.4..... 81
dne for county rx...........'.... 30
Washington Henry. house aud lot
Part IL the Globe assrssed ut 5000.
deed from Neslry 81 VIM 4 Mary
Parish lbrrj 5 + No 4 folio 37i. also
household vehicles and livestock as
,esaed At 1895.
due for state tax, 1871
due for covnts tax......... ..... So,
Wheeler I.orfnza, personal property
consisting Of hoas hol vshic es aud
livestock assessed at <2SS.
due for 50 te tax...-.....-... 49,. 6a
due for county tax-.-. ..-....-.. 80
Welch Edward. pc sonai property
consisting OF household. vehicles and
livestock assessed at Sl25.
due for state ax.....-....... 2e
due for county tax.........4.... 10
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-31

children should want to enjoy the same
advantages.
Those foreign missionaries don't have to
wait for their money, as oar preachers and
school teachers do.
Bad crop-years don't affect the salary Of
the foreign missionaries. He doesn't have to
borrow money and pay interest.
The American Boards borrow the money
and pay the interest, in order that the salary
of the foreign missionaries may be kept paid
jam up.
Our foreign Consuls have soft snap that
is eagerly sought after, but it is nothing to
compare with the PUPPY cinch of the foreign
missionary.
It is so good that the parents teach 1t to
their children, in order that the good thing
should not go out of the family.
In all of the recent discoveries about For
eign Missions, there is nothing more astound-
ing than this.
Dear Doctor Lovett please answer me
question:
How can family which perpetuates itself
in China, generation after generation, be
properly classed as foreign missionaries?
Is the office and the salary to become a
family inheritance?
According to your letter from Huchow,
that very thing has come to pass.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-31

Democratic organization valuable asset in
his private business?
Did not the conduct Of Mr. Ryan, as now
shown by himself, Justify the charge that /
then made in all my speeches and in my let
ter Of acceptance, that Judge Alton b. PAP
ker was the other twin-the just as good-as-
another Republican,?
The millionaires who organize Trusts are
all alike.
The same kind of laws which give birth
and protection to Democratic Trusts, give
birth and protection to Republican Trusts.
The fact that Ryan calls himself Demo-
crat, while J. P. Morgan calls himself a
Republican, does not make any difference as
to the legislation which each DESIRES
RyaD2s Tobacco Trust and Morgan's Steel
Trust are twins, born of the same conditions
and rocked in the same cradle
1t Ryan had allowed the Democratic
organization to go to pieces, one of the twins,
would have been lost to Ryan's business.
Had the Republican organization been in
the same danger, Ryan would have contrib
uted just as literally to have kept it alive.
With men like Ryan and Morgan politics
is business, and they invest in it Just as
they would in any other business.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-31
A Letter FROM Huchow, China.

OWING to circumstances over which I
have no control, and which may there
fore be classed as unavoidable, The Wesleyan
Christian Ad0ocGte is still being edited by
dear Doctor Lovett.
I read it regularly, and find it perennial
source OF edifcation.
True, / sometimes come to words and
phrases which do not understand, but that's
my fault, not the fault of dear Doctor
LoVett.
For instance, the learned Doctor is fond Of
"those aoho hold the truth IN righteousness"
What sort Of lingo is that?
Where did you learn it, Docg
"Those who hold the truth in righteous
ness!"
How can anybody be righteous without the
truth?
And how can anybody follow Truth, with
out being righteous?
(Here | giggle.)
But what / started out to tell you was the
contents of letter from Huchow
One of the things that | just dote on are
those letters from our foreign missionaries
especially those who are winning souls in
Huchow, Soochow, Fuchow, Chowchow,
Shanghai, Songdo, and some other places
whose names are not fit to print.
Unless I am fed regularly on these mis-
sionary letters, my other victuals do not
agree with me. Deprive me of those letters
from the foreign missionaries, and | am sure
to become testy, irritable, restless and trouble
some.
On page 80 of the latest issue of his paper,
dear Doctor Lovett prints a letter from
Huchow, in which letter we have comfortable
references to Soochow and Shanghai.
The letter gives the names of the mission
aries whose children became missionaries
The list is formidable.
It shows that the children of the foreign
missionaries know a good thing when they
see it.
The family having secured fat job,
resolve nobly to keep it in the family
Yqahcan't blame 'em.
When a missionary draws a regular salary
three times as big as he could get in this
country; and when his wife also roosts on
the payroll, at big price; and when these
married people are paid a premium Of 500
per year for every baby they can produce
qoith yearly 0acat1on of 8 months, ON
y II II ".
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-31
Did You Ever See Such a Pecu-
liar and Complex National
Campaign?

WILSON'S STRONG FRIENDSHIP FOR CoRPoRA-
TIoNs AND THEIRS FOR HIM
ONE of the standing planks in the plat
forms of the Democrats and the Repub-
lcans has been declaration in favor of our
public schools, which were described as ''the
cradle Of our liberties
%lhat declaration has disappeared.
From time immemorial the Democratic
platform contained the Andrew jackson dec
laration against National Banks
From the last Democratic platform, as.
written by Bryan and O'Gorman, the money
plank has almost entirely faded away
Strange to say, Theodore Roosevelt is the
only candidate in the field whose declaration
on the money question puts him in the same
class as Thomas Jefferson, John G. Calhoun,
Andrew Jackson, Ricardo, Adam Smith and
other masters Of political economy
still stranger thing is to find in the
platforms of the Democrats and the Republ-
cans, declaration In favor Of State loans to
farmers
To see the sub Treasury of the old Farm
ers' Alliance bobbng up in the National con-
vetnlons of the two old parties is something
you could not have dreamed of, twenty
years ago.
10 see j. 7. Morgan go before the Senate
Investigating Committee and hear him tes-
tify that he gave $168,000. Of his own money
to elect Taft, and that his motive was to pro-
mote the general good of the country, is
another edifying feature.
How much his partners, his various banks,
his Steel Trust associates and his railroad
allies contributed to the same noble purpose,
we have not yet learned.
It is quite evident however, from. the
recent record of the Taft administration, that
the Morgan crowd got all it paid for, except
those coal lands in Alaska which Ballinger
tried to steal for them.
The most astounding secret that has
leaked out is that the virtuous Woodrow
Wilson, who couldn't bear the idea of being
suspected of Wall Street money, was using
more. Of it than all the other Democratic can
didates put together
One Of Wilson'S chief props was the presi-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-31

Bethany. by Thos. E. Watson A Romance
of the Civil War, with vivid pen pictures of
plantation life, before the war. Price, $1.0O,
postpaid. The Jefersonian Publishing Com
pany, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-10-31
THE eJEFFERSONIAN
PAGE NINE

dent of one of the branches of Morgan's Steel
Trust
This was Cyrus Mccormick, president of
the Harvester Trust
1t was shown that Woodrow Wilson was
asked whether he would accept that money.
lie promptly said he would
1hls tainted Wall Street money helped to
secure Wilson the nomination over Under
wood and Clark.
The secret leaked out Unexpectedly during
the Senatorial investigation in Washington
City few days ago.
Of course, McCormick's money was used in
the campaign last Spring.
Bryan has been making speeches in which
he declares that Wilson refused to accept the
Mccormick money, and returned it.
That's as big falsehood as Bryan told on
Champ Clark at Baltimore
1t was Captain Dodge who tried to offset
the damage done to Wilson when it became
known that Harvester Trust money had been
used by Wilson
The action Of Captain Dodge was taken
only few days ago.
lie IS said to have sent Mccormick check
for the same amount of money, $4,000. that
Mccormick had given to Wilson
Even if Captain Dodge did as he is
reported to have done, that does not at all
the benefit of the financial support given him
by the Harvester Trust
He got that much advantage over Champ
Clark and Oscar Underwood and he did it
at the very time when he was virtuously
posing as the one pure man who would not
be soiled by Wall STREET money
Had not his guilty secrets been very
closely kept, he never could have secured the
nomination.
He and Bryan played very deep game,
and their dupEcity succeeded for no other
reason than that Champ Clark failed to have
Bryan removed from the Nebraska deleea-
ton, after he, Bryan, had accepted the
appointment as an instructed Champ Clark
delegate, and>h then gone to making public
speeches against him.
1t is no wonder that Theodore Roosevelt
should call attention to the fact that Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson has made no effort to
curb the Trusts, nearly all Of whom are hold
ing New Jersey charters.
Wilson'S answer to Roosevelt is lamentablv
weak: he says the Legislature of New Jersey
is Republican, and that therefore he couldn't
do anything against the Trusts
The misery Of it is, he didn't ever try. On
the contrary, he protected the railroads from
having to abolish one of those deadly grade
crossings each year.
The Republican Legislature enacted
humane law Of that sort, and the Democratic
Governor killed it with a veto, thus saying
very effectively that the dollars of the rail
roads were more sacred in his eyes, than the
lives Of human beings, which are constantly
being destroyed at those deadly crossings.
In other words, the Republican Legislature
went on record against corporation greed
while Governor Woodrow Wilson went on
record in favor Of it.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-28
GOOD LUCK I'D
 THIS OPERATOR

Commissioner w. A, Vinal, of Ophir City, has set an example which might we'll be followed by other successful operators in Alaska.
 According to August Stetzer, MT. Vinal has had a large crew working on his mining properties this year at wage scale of $G d day and board. Finding that the season had been a successful one, the commissioner showed his appreciation of the hard work done by the miners by paying them off at the rate of $6.5O day, instead of at the rate agreed upon.
 Operators willing to share their prosperity in this way will never have cause to complain of shortage of efficient and willing labor, for they will get the cream.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-28
UNPAID BILL MAKES SOME TROUBLE

exciting episode yesterday morning prior the departure of the Nancy Bell for Deman but while blood shed the dent may be said to be closed.
 appears Bob Agnew, woodchopper, had got iudg against A. Mckay wood supplied the money judgment lodged with Henry Roden While covery Thursday evening Agnew learned that Mckay his Outsidc the money which coming him. Not being satisfied with promise which made Mr. Agnew posted himself the slip ing awaited the arrival the unsuspecng J. A.
 In due Mr. Mckay appeared with his grips Just be reached who that he deliver forthwith Mckay have thought that his his property mperlled he drew gun Agnew, Agnew challenged him to shoot and customary in such the began this bystanders took hand the little the excited principals explained his poson and insisted getting his then Deputy Marshal Tom Howell appeared the and Henry Roden that Agnew his money while Mckay only got aboard
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-09-28
HANAUEE DEMANDED JURY TRIAL

Las "Wednesday morning. shortly before clock William arrested the complaint John Frank charged with larceny, that he did take carry away appropriate his hvedoar gold piece, property the said John Frank Keenan, The bearing for this morning. the wa Tod ged n tue federal jail.
 Hanauer had been the baif, charge of
 jury the Campbell case alleged petense the jurors who lodged the Golden Eagle hotel he made round ot tue sleeping Coming occupied by Keenan, alleged that the looked believing himself be unorved his hand and abrad the It claimed messed by Jim Ryan, another juror Keenan awoke Ryan advised him pockets did and discovered his loss Ryan then told him had Meanwhile hearing the nose Jesse Rogels proprietor Of the ooning house. and othe including Hanaue the Keenan did openly Ianaue the play spoke up witnessed the theft matter but wanted the back Theeupon Hanauer offered to refund the have any point another would d it he had stolen it.
 Eventually Tom Howell appeared the scene the made and blankets bunks- occupied by KeenauIIanau S gold piece
 He then arrested by MT, Howell oner Abrech, where the charge read, o'clock this morning.
 LATER When the called morning Han entered of guilty and demanded task of getting jury then commenced