davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02
ORIGIN OF TONG WAR.
rrouhl. started Between Card,nsr
and Man Who Kept Chickens.

uatoba,ma, ar. not to be confound-
"a With tongmen. and the depredations
that the hatchetmen OF the Old days
committed were nothing more than the
murders and robberies of professional
assassins and thieves.
Tone wars, so the inforTatief.
comes from source that Is consiucreu
reliable. are OF comparatively recehe
date and started III this fashion: Some
eftv Years ago two Chinese gardeners
uved near each other on what was
tbe,- the outskirts OF San Ffancls*o'
one of the gardeners kept-chickehs'
that e. he posse ssed them, put ne ran
, ed m keep them ont of the Safaeh
patch of his neighbor
The neighbor protested and eApos-u-
lated. but with no result; the CHICKENS
continued to destroy the lettuce an"
beans. The neighbors became so exa9-
nerated that he wrung the necks OF ''''s
nera,;d;ne fowls and threw them osei
the fence into the owners yard.
1,ba owner was furious. He secured
r,,,r and killed his neigfber. 1t happeh-
ed that they were members OF dite.en'
Nnnps. which at that time were inl'' M
moro than well organized rrateiha
societies. A brother OF the deao iii'
,rnmcdiateIy took revenge, and reia
tive If the last to die did likewise. lI',
med;ately all over the city, in oaKl',ho
and other nearby cities, Chinese wei'
murdered without apparent cause.
The police were hatfied ana as meip =,
I ,ass as children; they did not know en'
cause Of the outbreak or how 10 cnee' ,'
:. In remarkably short time soris
.na,va chinese were killed. The law
an amS ave for an eye and life for a M
s.,as he;nr enforced and neither sl'.e
would quit while the other had the ,., aa
,.artace At last peace was declared
:. hnt the tongs had passed from peace
t,,l frnternal societies into militant or
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02
RAILROAD VALUATIONS.
Interstate Commerce Commission An
nounces Who Will Do the Work.

Washington, May 1.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission, Wednesday, an
nounced the personnel of the Board ei
Engineers to assist in formulating plans
for the physical valuation of railroads
and to havedirect charge of the carrying
into effect of the plans. The members
of the board are:
r. A. Thompson, now engaged IN Valu-
alton work for California State Railroad
Commission and formerly engaged IN
similar service with the Texas eommis-
sion.
Professor w. D. Pence, chief engineer
of the Wisconsin Railroad and Tax Com
mission, engaged in valuation work.
J. s. Morley Of Kansas City, Mo-, q
consulting engineer.
Howard NJ. Jones of Nashville. Tehh.
n consulting and bridge engineer.
f. f. wendt of Pittsburg. president o'
the American Society of Civil Engineers
now directing engineering work on th'
Pittsburg & Lake Erie Railroad.
The commission hopes to effect arrange
ments by which an officer of the army
corps of engineers may be added TO tn
board.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02
VASSAL1ORC.

EAsT-Fred Butterfield OF Portland
snent sunday with his mother, Mrs. ILL
mia Butterfield, returned to his nome
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary A. Safford was in Water
Vile. over Sunday, the guest OF her
daughter, Miss Lizzie r. Sanford.
Mrs. B. W, Lewis, who has been spend
ing the winter with her sister In MILO Is
stopping with Miss Abbie Lewis Tor
few weeks. ;,
The drama .sOur JIM will be gwen III
tho grange hall, Friday evening, May y.
rha characters are as follows: John
Matthews. called Uncle John, r. ID.
Rand. James Matthews. his son, chari Is
t,srle,. Rob. his nephew, Chestertie'd ID
Nardans Major Timothy Nudge, Everett
rtaa,,,ns Deacon iezekiah Tidd, Jerry
Colby; Bill Tidd and Jonn Hehry liee
(his sons). Gorden Mason ana inaio.o
small. Aunt Deborah Matthew's, Nahes
Gates. Caroline Antwerp. mrs hVele.'
coombs; Bessie, Fthe major eaosn.e'
Theresa Jackson: Grace Antwerp, "ii'
derry Colby. This PLAY IS Wen east az
much time spent In preparation aha WI.
no doubt be a great success. lhere WI.
he specialties between acts and zee cream
| and candy on sale. RI. 81
| The Junior class of Oak Grove semina
| ry entertained the Faculty and senio
1 class at the Grange hall, Wednesda.
evening. The. dining room was tasteiui
ly decorated in the class colors and Wit
| dollege banners. 4 fine time was ENJOY
eed by all present.
/ Mrs. Florence Wallace of Waterviii
] has been spending a few days in tow
this week.
i Mrs. Charles Mason went to Bostoi
! Thursday. 10, spend a few days wieh ne
sister
Mrs. Frank Perkins. Mrs Arno iit'
4 and Mrs. George Tayler attended the Ii
dies, Aid Federation dn Augusta Thur
2 day.' -. ss
Mrs f. a. Marden was in August
Thursday, calling OH frieifds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02
FIRST EDITION ONLY
ALL PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
Indicted Industrial Workers in Court
At Paterson, NJ. j.

Paterson, n. j., MAY City poor
masters waited at the City hall, wed
pesday, for leaders of the Industrial
Workers of the Werld to appear with
silk strikers wives and children III
need Of assistance. Speakers at recent
meetings had urged mothers TO take
their children to Mayor McBride' WIZ
had declared Paterson was amply apse
10 care for It's needy and that tns.s
was no necessity for strikers depenu
ing upon help from out of town.
William d. Haywood, Elizabeth dur,es
Flynn. Carlo Trescka. Patrick 0uiii'',''
and Adolph Lessig, Industrial WorMeis
of the World leaders, pleaded not gum
Wednesday. to charges arising out q w
recent disturbances. Thousand OF inie op
eratives gathered at the court pot '"es
was M trouble. Extra guards were os'
hand to keep order.
Leaders announced, Wednesday nien'
that truck loads of poor Children "ou,e
take part in a May Day LABOR pa
here and would then be taken 70
York to appear in similar process'o'
there
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02

Mrs. Joshua Jackson. who has beea
cutie i'll With pneumonia, Is coH-
vaieacing slowly.
Work has begun upon the novelty
mill at the west village, which is be-
ing put up by the, New Portland
Manufacturing Co. The work is III
charge of John oliver of Norridge-
wock.
Earl Hall is in town wiring the VII
lage at West New Portland for electric
lights.
John Metcalf is to have piazza
built around his house this spring.
Lynn Dyer has gone to Wells Beach
where he will have employment this
summer.
Laforest Hutchins, who has been
employed out of town through. tie
winter, is again at home.
Miss Hazel Spearin, who has bee
working in Kingfield, was in town,
Sunday.
The Neighborhood Circle held ohe
of its most pleasant meetings, recent
ly. Mrs. Emma Hutchins and daugh-
ter. Lucy, were the hostesses. The
next meeting will meet next Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Charles NC :
kenney.
Regular meeting of Lemon stream
Lodge, /. O. O. F. "Wednesday highe'
April 80.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02
VIM psoR.

xuEcT-The remains of the late Rose
$50 wife of William Morse. were
hro,ght from Palermon, Monday attsi
noon and inferred in Dyer Hill ceiI'e-
tory at North Windsor. Mrs. MoIse
nos first married to Daniel Proctor
of this place. and had lived AT t,he
proctor homestead. for nearly ~ years.
The deceased had many friends mere
who learned with much regret OIL hei
sudden death. She was WoHa"
much devoted to her family ana was
oyer ready to assist those VINO were
in trouble. The floral offerings were
choice and beautiful. The pailbearers
anathose who assisted at the cemetery
were neighbors and friends OF the ae-
caa sed from North and West Windsor.
Ered True. recently, purchased PAIR
of fine work horses, light pay "e'sn-
ing 1900 pounds. 8.
pierce brothers sowed TWO acres =
oats, Saturday, and nave peas W.
John Pierce is very busy sett'ps ous
strawberry plants. this week.
w. S. Barton has oats seWed, peas
and early potatoes planted Qu'te 81
number are hauling their potatoes g
Weeks Mills.
Margaret Merrill has been passlns
| a week with her. parents. Mr. ana NIT
! Grin Merrill
earet expect very soon TO go to k'nens
where they have situation in sne
summer hotel. during the summer anu
fall Miss Grace. the youngest dauga.
fer will have charge Of Abe hopsenos"
while her mother, Mrs. Merrhi,A e
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Halloween re-
cant,v passed the day With relatives y.
Augusta. ....<.,,
Win caewel, has recently purchssea
a snan OF good work horses and =
ooinr into the farming industry INV
snrinr Mrs. Lucy Halloween tset es :
nected back to the old homestead IN u
fep weeks. - -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02
Suicide and Insanity,

New York is shocked over the fact
that 433 cases of suicide have occur
req in that city in the last seven
months. The rate OF the increase is
said 10 be greater than ever before
Tie increase is not confined to New
York, but is general throughout the
whole country.
At the same time the census bureau
reports great increase in the num-
Der OF insane. There are more than
twice as many hospitals for the In
sane as there were fifteen years ago,
and most Of them are full.
Suicide end insanity are so. closely
related that increase in the one is nat
urf.lly accompanied by increase in the
other.
Perhaps insanity in greater or lesser
degree is more common than most OF
us suspect. Eminent alienists say that
none of us are wholly sane.
Many of the worlds wisest men are
known 70 have had tinge7 of melan-
ciloly in their blood, and to have been
subject at times ta periods of great
depression.
Napoleon at the beginning Of his ca
reer was in great financial distress
ana was prevented from drowning
himself only By the timely recuniary
aid of a schoolmate. =EH
Bismarck is said to, have declared
alter the battle of, Sadowa that he
would have killed himself had the
Prussians been beaten.
Ryron, while writing 'Childe Har-
Old, said he would have blown out his
brains but, for the reflection that Il
would = have given pleasure to his
mother-ip7 law. ...,,.4z
one need not he an alienist to be able
10 see. from these trivial causes, and
the countless other almost equally trl-
viai ones which have caused the cpl
demlc of suicide, that insanity in some
form enters into 1t.
No sound mind could dwell upon
sueh trifies. No mind properly balanced
could approach self-destruction
What is the matter with our Ameri-
car life that 1t thus unsetties Drains
WITH increasing regularity?
IT even affects those who come INV
IT from the outside more severely than
our own. for insanity is found 10 oe
more prevalent among fore'gh-'eis'
than native-bofn.
Men are going crazy al a more rap'u
rot. than women; and laborers ahe
servants more surely than those oi
higher occupations.-From the Meih'
phis News Seimitar.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02

Mr. Mellen received was returned 10 the
company and that no personal prohe Was
involved @
The attorney explained mat the New
Haven had no contingent fund to meet
various matters that turned up from time
to time. and that il was necessary for
President Mellen TO give TO the company.
his notes for moneys used in the con-
duet of the company's affairs. These
notes, he said, were merely vouchers Iot
cash OF the company used for various
purposes. The records he added. almost
invariably show. payment within a few
DAYS
He used the purchase of the Worcester
Nashua & Rochester Railroad FOR the
Boston & Maine as an illustration of this
method Of trahsacting. business In this
case President Melicn and certain direc-
tons of the New Haven had given theil
notes for the purchase of Worcester
Nashua 4 Rochester stock.
1.-The Boston & Maine had not the mon
ey at. the .time-for tf,at purpose, he said
at was desirable that the public shouit
not know the. Boston 4 Mnine wantet
I, the other road, else the price Sof stoeI
would have advanced. The directors
the NEW siidSeH .So., wiz NNi' "SS't'.'-
I Oh the problem lent their credit and CAV
4 their notes to The company for none
{ that purchased the stock. Every CEN
g including interest, was accounted Tor an
turned back into the company treas
e ury."
: Other notes of Mr.. Mellen's were cor
II siaered All Of the. so-called miscells
e ncous notes have been paid with ths e'
d ception OF one for 5000, which. NJ
d Choate said, would be explained late
y Another rote for s6,24s.s70 for purchas
le .of New Haven stock had been paid. a
though it appeared ON the books that NJ
r. Melen had obtained the, difference b
le tween the sale price and the mark
ot price of 42O shares amounting approx
mately to $4,000 Mr.. Choate said NJ
is Mellen had made no profit and that Il
~ money had gofie hack to the. company.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02

sTEWED CIiIcKEN--cut chicN
on into pieces and stew 1t genuy "a
milk ana water in equal parts adoihs
4 small quantity Of butter ~. :
small lump of butler into aaucepa.s
On the fire to melt, adaetwo cupiulis :,
huttons mushrooms. seasoning -
mace. white pepper and salt, and cooN
Take out the chicken meat from .lle
milk and water when done, dram pu.
im,o the saucepan with the musil-
rnoms. warm up together and serve.
Jf more sauce is desired. a breaKIas.
conf,,l OF sweet cream may abe addea
"a the mushrooms when they are near
~ cooked.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02
THORN Dixie.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bragdoh iiaVe
gone TO Taunton, Mass, for the sum
mer Mr.. Bragdon has three men lheie
TO visit him in the banana ana tSih'
produce business. az, -
Albert W. Ward is again eohhheo "
the house with illness
Mrs. o. I. Farweli is haNihe .
screened piazza built on the 'front.' Oh
,ho bouse Sfiilman Phillips is doing
The work.
George p. Bhther has just purchased
two cows. -
Rev. Gordon has purehased the
Walton lot at the station and Will
build On it this season
Linn Coffin is out again atter sew
eral weeks illness.
It was voted TO raise $500 extra to
repair bridges and sidewalks at a spe-
cial towrmeeting, last week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02

SOME ERvlLLE.

warren Glidden sold his oxen ana
honyht a pair of steers of y. NJ. crum-
nett. Al.
frank st. Clair Noah Bruce and Al
,.;ar lewis attended court at Wiseas-
set, Wednesday. ,,s
Mrs Pearl Whittier of Jefferson was
n cher in town, Wednesday.
s,rs rarest whittier and children oil
Iasfarsan are visiting her parents, ar.
and Mrs. Warren Glidden.
r,rummett was a business VIE
itor i'm Windsor. "Wednesday.
Elmer GiiGden of Jefferson was
-, husiness visitor in town.
u y Rrann finished hanling his poA
,,,ds - 10 cooper's Mills. Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02
.NEW poRTLANb.

{. Lemon STREAM Lodge !. o. .. :
observed its ,anniversary, saturdaN
night April 2s. A ~ine supper wes
served to goodly crowd, after Yhieh
there was an entertainment and dane
ing. N
Mrs. Schaffer. Kingheid. preachsi
the odd Fe,luws anpiversary sermon
Sunday, at. the universalist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nichols arr re
ceiving CONGRATULATIONS upon fhe birth
of q boy. 49,. .se.l..4.. aA,s
Mr.. ana Mrs George Sanford are the
proud parents Of baby boy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02
INVESTIGATE DuKET's CURE
For Observation-Disclosures States WIZ
Attempt Task.

Washington, May l.--Investigatioh
,,,, a,,.eed tuberculosis "cure' OF br
peter p Duket of Chicago is to be u,'-
dartaken by the United states Puphe
uealtb Service. Surgeon General Rupert
p,ua TODAY. issued orders detailing pr'
Julius O. Cobb, director OF 'he .na
hospital of Chicago, to inquire NV
treatment and report.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02
THREAT TO SHOOT HER.
Bandit Holds Up Cashier OF roeS'
Venice, Boston.

Roston. MAY 1--Thrusting long
harre,ed revolver before the race o.
nsise Sellie OConner, cashier OF tue
rIote, venice in the North End
Wednesday, night, bandiu orue.o1 -
TO hand over "All the money ~ a. @
house, The young woman couiu ~
only 80 in her excitement ana give .n's
TO the robber.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02
TO SAVE MOTHERS LIFE.
Prisoner Pardoned That He Might
Give His Iife's Blood.

Boston. May 1-Pardoned Wednes-
day. from the Concord reformatory by
the Governors Council at Boston, in
order that he might submit to trans
fnsion of his blood to save his moth
er.s life. Henry G. Brown will go to
long island in Boston harbor, today,
to prepare for the ordeal. The physi-
clans say that this Is the only means
by which the woman's life can De say .
ed. Brown is % years old He was sen, !,
10 the reformatory, last OCTOBER am,
his sentence would not have expired
until next Oc.iber, but for the parooi'
granted, today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02
FREEDOM.

Miss Edith Lawrence is home Tor
short time.
Miss Ethel Bryant of Portland IL
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Doiis
Bryant.
Mrs. Hattie Clark is very i'll.
Mrs T. II. Murch was in Unity.
Tuesday, for the day
Wiggin & Wet held their i'iii'he' ;.
opening. Monday. Many iflenas .oots
this opportunity to inspect theif s,oeN
and left orders for work TO be eeiiN
cred later. Cake and ice cream Wao
served in the new millinery Parie'
during the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02

Only partly satisfied he threatened
to s'Shoot her full of holes" il she saia
anything. then turning ran dow,
stairs to the street and escaped. TIE
police said the robber answers the de-
scription of the man. who held up the
cashier. of the Peabody Savings Banis,
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02
Austrians Moving
On Montenegro.

London May lone hundred thou-
sand Austrian troops are now hioN ms
in the direction of the Mohteiies III
frontier, according to an AntiVa,i us /,
patch to the Mail. A large hoinpei %
Austrian troops are also proceeding 10
AntiYnri by sea. D. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02
Harmon Released on $4,000 Bail.

Leavenwerth Kas.. May IN. J.
Harmon of Scranton. Pa. found guilty
at indianapolis of conspiracy to trans
port explosives Illegally and sentenced to
three years imprisonment, was released
from the federal prison. Wednesday. on
a $4,000 bond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02
STUFFED sALMoN-Butte a

STUFFED SALMON--Butter !
n,edi,m sized baking dish, put IN one
can of good salmon. butter ths sue ol
a walnut. enough milk to barely 'ver
salmon. make a dressing out OF .
e.,scrars rolled fine, butter size OF ess'
/ tablespoon poultry dressing. ! .s
spoon salt, ponr enough noiiins Wacs,
on this until IT. thickens; then spresu
On top of salmon, sprinkle Few csu'ho' ''
On top ana bake until brown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02

ganizations for protecting and aveng-
ing their members.
zach organization has a number of
"gunmen' on it's pay roll, who stand
ready to kill the member of any tong
at moments notice. They are bold
men and good shots, and their reck-
lessness is encouraged by the knowl-
edge that a powerful and wealthy or
garization stands behind them to Keep
away punishment under the American
La
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-02

Will Not Be Sworn Nor InterrOgated--Sys'
tenn OF Bookkeeping Is Roundly Scored
By commissioner Prouty=-Saysl 1t
Il Does Not Show Real Values.

ione business as other railroads do
you would have. escaped all tins both-
er.
Iii answer To questions by Mr. ehoaee
the witness read from the records rs-
Gres tp indicate that the subsidiaries
paying dividends had earned them
Mnen adjournment was taken. Mr..
Cheate was questioning Mr.. Brown re-
earding his experience as an account
am. the methods he employed in max
ing the investigation of the New HAY
ems books and the persons with whom
he conferred. during his inquiry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
INSPECT POLICE
NEXT THURSDAY
Usual Parade Will Take Place.
and Whole Force Will
Be on Display.

the annual fall inspection Of The
Richmond Police Department, equip
ment and station houses will be held
by the Board OF Police Commiss toner's
on Thursday afternoon. The three sta
tions viii he inspected by a commit
tee. after which tie men will be in
Spcctcd near the First Station, the mc!l
AZ the other stations repairing there.
The formation Will probably be on
Nineteenth street.
The usual parade Will b.. held. The
men marching up Main Street TO Fifth.
TO Franklin, to Adams. ana eastward
Oh Broad TO the Capitol Street side or
the C,ty Hall. Where they viii be dis.
missed. The board will hold Il meeting
afterwards. when the purchasing com
nitice Will report on the bids for :,
new automobile for headquarters 1t
is proposed, IL is said, 10 dispose OF the
car now in use.
The men will shine in new uniforms
and equipment. and the station houses
Will be put in order for the coming
of the INSPECTION cPmmittee The pa
rade viii be headed by Kessnich's
Band.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
BIRD CONFERENCE
At G|NTER PARK
School Children, Under Auspices
Of Woman's Club, Give En-
joyable Entertainment.

Exercises. entitled The Birds Con-
Terence on Housing Conditions in Gin
Ter Park, were held yesterday after
noon In the assembly hail of Tho C;I,,.
ter Park school The characters wer,.
taken by school children, and an at.
diencc Of more than 100 persons thor.
oughly enjoyed tho program.
The visitors were welcomed TO IN.
Scho"i By Miss Mary Il. Glasgow. tn,
principal and several bird songs wern
sung ny the pupils Following q roci
'auoh The Jolly Tree" given by Vir
s,,,n n"'i'n. inc curtain rose on tho
'ableau The stage was set as :,
sheltered nook among tho pines ami
c'dars King Eagle (Erncst Acklevl
sends fairy (Susic Pollard) to sun.
mon the birds To his kingdom. Who
rm"Hr Rh""h their wants and wishes.
The following children took part.
ftcd headed Woodpcckcr. Ann Fa,,lt.
ncr Johnson; Brown Thrush. Loi,is,
single; Catbird. Susie Noble. Rod.
winged 5iackbird. pocahontas Wight.
M"ano"lnrk' Nan Russell Leigh: Wren.
Louie Wilson; Ruby-throated Hum
mingbird Elizabeth stewart: SOM.
Sparrow, Louise Shclbonrne: Mockinr
bird, Stuart Curry: RIucbird. VirvinI,,
Walkup; Robin, Maury simpson. and
Cardinal. Garland Pollard
lhc exercises We're held under the
auspices OF the Wornan's Club OF Gin
ter Park \ larg" number o, trees
ana shrubs wcr. planted in private
sF"nhds The committee in charge
consisted OF Mrs. X. NJ Kent. chair
man; Mrs. T. Y. Gum, Mrs. Clarenc..
,. CABOT. Mrs. Frank " Duke. Mr4
charles McClintock. MIS- L. Il Curry.
Mrs. y. +. Robertson, Mrs. Il. c. Gar
i!ch' Mrs e. w. Eaton. Mrs oscar
HudSjns Mrs. j. a. Connolly. Mrs
Philip Er"eder Mrs Thomas Howard.
Mrs i ~ Moor, Mrs. f. :. Simpson.
Miss Lucy Duke. Miss Helen Hall. Miss
Abel. Clark Miss Susie McCarthy. Mrs
J. u. Cox. Alrs. j. H. Bowers. Mrs. -.
T. Williamson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
POLICE WILL HOLD
EDMUND ENEQUEST
Find His Picture in Bank Journal
List as Man Who Passed
Worthless Checks.

fer fading . photograph OF l:d-
Mdnd fnequcst IN the journal OF the
American bankers Association and the
published aaaouncerneut that lie was
vented Tor passing worthless checks
o. the Providence Isank OF Rhods
j. lanr 20 Pennsylvania. MARYLAND. the
DISTRICT % Columbia and West viz
Hi"Ia Captain NcNaLon felt assured
yesterday ihat ~ tne arrest Of Enc
quest ~ Detectives Atkinson ana Duff
Icy on Thursday tho police had in
custody mach wanted man.
l'hcqnrst was arrested on q char.r
o. Dclht "a Fugitive from Norfolk. whcr,
nc Us alleged 10 have passed worthless
Checks. ana . warrant also charged
Nam with dcfraudlrg the LcxIngton
!otel out OF q bin for sJ2.G5 The hear
ing was continued ~ Justice Crutch-
H"Id Yesterday morning 10 December g.
" telegram received from Brookivu. y
30 and read III Police Court. stated
mat John FMequest. The prisoner's
'Hth"r would come u Richmond in IT, .
lH interests Of his son. = young woman
VINO had Interested herself ia the case
(iid not appear in Police court yesteI.
day morning.
Captain McMahon received = to,a.
gram from Ncw York yestcrdav after
noon saying that There wcr. sevcr;tl
W'snencanor warrants in that Stat.
AGAINST hncGucst ON account of .bc
'l"fS"s published in tho Journal OF tho
'ln"rlcnn Bankers Association. tho
p"li'" arc disinclined 20 believe Enc.
quest story tina his downfall WAS din.
10 ~" TACT That ne failed to wiz! on
the jamestown JOCKEY club races.