davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
Mrs. Maria P. Terry Dead.

Mrs. Maria p. Terry, widow of Daniel
E. Terry, died early this morning at her
residence, 125 9th street southeast She
was seventy-five years old. Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been completed.
Mrs. Terry was born in Southold, Long
Island. coming here at the close of the
civil war. son, Ed B. Terry, and a
daughter, Miss Hattie ]. Terry, survive
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01

Peoria. H.. as ambassador 10 Russia
until they have had an opportunity to
examine certain correspondence betweefs
Mr.. Pindell and Representative Stone
said to bear upon activities OF postmas-
tiers in that state.
Letters have been sent to Mr.. Pindei
urging him to lay the correspondence be-
fore the committee.
Representative Stone has not yet fur
nished certain letters upon which much
opposition TO Mr.. Pindell has been based.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01

still almost wholly dependent on British
Columbia for coal and petroleum.
In copper there was a falling of of
about 81 .0O0, 900 in productive value. This
was due largely TO the fact that of the
eight active mines the largest producer
was closed for four months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
Spurned Negro Kills
Wife and Now Is Sorry
He Fired Fatal Shots

Harrison S. Armstrong. colored, forty
years old, yesterday afternoon shot and
killed his wife. Martha Armstrong. when
he found her at the house of Bette Ash
ton. her sister. All Neal place northwest.
with him.
II did it on the impulse of the mo-
ment," Armstrong said, land now l wish
/ hadn't
When Armstrong reached the house of
his sister-in-law he found his wife
dressed i'm her best wearing apparel,
ready to accompany friends to a meeting
to celebrate the New Year. He asked her
to forget the past and start life anew
with him the beginning OF the year.
Fires Bullets Into Her Head.
Mrs Armstrong made it plain that she
wanted nothing more to do with him, the
police were told, and he sent two bullets
into her head. Quickly packing up few
effects, the slayer went to 4th and r
streets.
Capt Peck and number of policemen
from the second precinct, in automobiles.
went in pursuit of Armstrong and ar
rested him before he had had time to
board a car. He had his pistol In his
pocket when arrested, Capt. Peck stated,
and he made no effort to draw it.
Armstrong yesterday got the weapon
from a pawnshop, he stated. and he de-
clared he did not intend to kill his wife
when he went to his sister-in-law's house
to see her. A charge of murder was pre-
ferred against him. and tomorrow morn
ing Coroner hewitt will hold an inquest
to have a jury pass upon the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
WANT PINDELL TO WAIT.
Republicans Oppose His Immediate
Confirmation as Ambassador.

Republicans of the Senate foreign rela-
tons committee have made il known that
they will not agree to final action upon
the appointment of Henry NJ. Pindell OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01

From Puck.
Violet McSlab-I hate ter black yer eye,
Chimmie: but il yer going to keep COM
pany wit me, Yer must look like a foot
ball hero. even If yer amt one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
Mrs. Judd Injured.

Mrs Burnett Judd. residing at 1922 18th
street northwest, was the victim of an
automobile carrying number of young
persons who were celebrating the holiday
season. She was on her way to watch
night services, the police were told, and
was crossing Massachusetts, avenue
northwest between 18th and 18th streets
when the large automobile struck her.
Mrs Edna Boyd of 1916 w street north
west. who was with Mrs. Judd, managed
10 get out of the way of the machine
and cared for her unconscious friend.
Rev W. E. Calender, who came along
minute after the accident, also assisted,
summoning an ambulance.
The patient recovered consciousness
soon after she reached Emergency hos
pital- She had received numerous cuts
and bruises. and physicians deemed il
advisable for her to remain In the h ,s-
pital overnight, although her condition
was not critical Occupants Of the car
figuring in the accident are being sough-
nv the pOlice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-01
MANY CELEBRANTS
GET IN POLICE NET
Thirty-0ne Men and One Wom-
an Forced to Face
Court.
NUMBER OF ACCIDENTS
OCCUR DURING NIGHT
Se'Nsal Wounded in Fights Are
Taken to Hospitals for
Treatment.

While the New Year celebration brought
JOY and happiness to thousands of par
fIcipants, sadness marked the celebra-
tlon Tor many others. One homicide was
committed on the very eve of 1914 sew
efal persons were assaulted a number
OF accidents occurred and this morning
thIrty-one men and one woman were
driven to Police Court in the Maria .
Many others had been able to procure
their release on collateral.
Wills Smith, seventeen years old re-
siding at Herndon. Va, was the victim
OF the most serious automobile accident
reported by the police. He was cross
ing near 33d and NJ streets with Robert
Irammel, a companion from Falls
Church, when an automobile owned by
Samuel J. Prescott of 1910 Newton street
northwest and operated by William II.
Pardoe, residing at 3524 Center street
northwest, struck him
Miss Prescott Directs Aid.
Trammel saw the automobile in time
to avoid being struck. 1t is stated that
Pardoe was unable 10 stop his car in
time to prevent the accident, Smith hav-
ing stepped from the curb directly in
front of him. Miss Prescott, who with
several friends was in the automobile
saw tnat the injured boy was hurried to
Georgetown University Hospital
The victim of the accident was rem
dered unconscious, receiving cuts and
bruises about the head and face, one ear
being badly torn. He also suffered con-
slderably from shock. Detective Guy
Walsh assisted in taking the injured
young man to the hospital He later
accompanied Pardoe to the seventh pre-
cinet police station, where charge of
assault Was preferred against him. Bond
was furnished soon afterward and Pardoe
was released.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-06
CIRCUS
PERFORMERS
ARE MOBBED
RUSHED THROUGH MEXI-
CAN STREETS IN TIGHTS
AND SPANCLES

New York, May 6,--The British
sugar steamship Durley Cine. which
arrived at Sandy Hook Saturday night
flom progreso and docked in South
Brooklyn today, brought twelve refu
gees, all circus performers, who We're
driven out of Merida, the capal OF
Yucatan Province, twenty six miles
south of the port of 'rogreso, under
threats of DEATH on April 23 The
refugees included three women and
two little girls.
William Vanderprien, the strong
man of the show and one of the retu-
gees, told of the experiences en-
countered by the performers.
"All during our stay he said. the
Americans were threatened every
time they appeared in the streets.
Splitting at all of us. Americans,
Enclish and Germans alike, was one
of the ways in which the natives
vented their feelings. Despite the
demonstrations on the streets, how
ever, there was no real show of vio-
lence against us until April %.
"On that night the real trouble
started. Five jockeys were riding
thoroughbreds around the ring at the
time. A woman in an upper seat
stood up suddenly and shouted in
Spanish. "The gringoes must die -
Instantly there was rush for the
arena. Men and women grabbed the
horses heads, tore the Jockeys from
their horses and started for the dress
ING room for the res of the company.
"a Mexican clown we had with us,
to whom we all owe our lives. saw
the danger and. jumping on the plat
form. shouted to the crowd in its own
language that il was making n mis-
AXE: that the foreigners in the com
panv were not Americans, but were
all either Germans or English This
quieted the crowd down a little and
We had a chance TO get ont of the
tent and to the railroad station.
Several of the women had narro"
ESCAPES from being taken prisoners
before we left Merida We all reach
ed Progreso safely by train and there
we ran into more mobs. We were
told that if we did not get ont OF
Progreso within twenty-four hours
We would all he killed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cromwell had
the most exciting time of anv of hte
refugees. They were dressed to 20
on when the mob started for the
dressing tent. There was no time 70
seize street clothes so the CromWells
started down the street for the rail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-06
BR()TAL..[..Y [.
MURDERED
HIS TEACHER R
YOUTH WHO COMMITTED
FiENDISH ACT ON TRIAL
TODAY

Little FalIa y w. May e ia the
liTkmer county supreme court lo-
day leau e'iauiui lae lG-lear+old boy
who murdered his teacher .ida t.
Hcccher In roiand. the niehl ol March
2L WAS brought to triad
'rhe boy ured Tie woman to IT point
ON lonely road uudcr the pretepse
that be wanted hor to coasun ~
ratacr With view OF having youns
Gianini reostated ia school Then he
stabbed her with "a hunting llnfe ani
crushed her kull WITH heavy Wroach
He bo admitted the crime
Giauini's defense 8ill be mental lr-
responsibilities The ease is the most
noted in Central Sew Yort since thst
of rharfer Gillette. who murdered
Grace Brown in webb florfimer
roantr ia inlg aeG Gillette wa'
cec'rocroi for hia crime Gauini
ooc0nios Ginctcs odd cell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-06
COUNTY AND STATE
CANDIDATES ACTIVE
Many County Candidates Out;
Secretary Of Election Board
Busy; 80 State Candidates

Secretary Frank McKennon OF the
county election board began accept :
ing filings OF candidates for county
offices in the coming primaries, this
morning.
Candidates for county offices will
have forty days before the August
primaries in which to file
Those who filed for county offices
this morning follow
Dan NJ. Williams, for clerk OF the
courts, John Mahoney aud Bill Sher
wood for sheriff; J. c. Strang for
county Judge, Walter Humphrey for
clerk OF the courts; A. A, Leer for
clerk; F.. j. Oberholzer for
lst district; l., NJ. Oliv-
er, commissioner, 2nd district; p. b.
Henry for county assessor; Arthur
Swank for county attorney; X. d.
Stewart for treasurer. The above are
III Republicans Miss Margaret Doc
little for county superintendent, Is
the only Democrat 50 far filed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-06
PRESIDENT HUME EXPLAINS
PLAN Of ENDOWMENT FUND
Annual Meeting Of District Club
Women Grows IN Interest,"
Reception al Library

! With an address of wedeous lg
| Mayer Nissley, prayer by Rev, Collins
and the singing Of America the
sixth annual session of the First Dis
irlct Women's Federated clubs gcs
into full swing. Mayor Nissley gavs
an interesting, sympathetic address
and extended cordial greeting to r~w
delegates Mrs Herod also give OK
| Qression OF cordial welcome. Mrg
Childs, OF Cleveland. responded. Mrs.
Ryan. OF Guthrie, gave an organ solo,
Mrs. Jewell read d paper writteH
| by Mrs Southard, OF Enid, on supnts
vised play grounds,
Mrs. Boyle, chairman Of the commit
tee on sociology, told what sociology
is in practice. Miss Boyle asked Mrs
Burnsdale to lead In the discussion
What viii become OF discharged
prisoners Mrs. Coulain, discussed the
needs OF books and magazines at All
state institutions
Mrs. Hume pointed out the practi-
biIity Of using the duplicate copies OF
books OF the travelling to bo utiliSed
for those Institutions. DR.. Mansur dis-
cussed vocational training aud dem
onstrated its necessity Mrs. Emma
Miller gave some personal data alonE
the subject under discussion. Any
thing that pertains to our penal and
charitable institutions Mrs. Bailey
ably discussed the great need Of
pension act Mothers PEN
sions versus Orphans homes was Mrs
Baileys explanation OF the Mother
Pension Bill"
Mrs Bennett feelingly discussed the
condition to the working girl and our
to them.
Mrs Alternately chairman OF ths
legislative committee In the need o.
q law. Imposing heavy penalties 4
wife beating or for wife desertief
She also gave some good points o.
how to Influence our law makers,
and our legislatures, and spoke OF
some good laws of Oklahoma, saying
our child labor laws were among the
hest IN the states of the Union.
Responses to Mrs. Hume's presen-
iation Of the endowment fund.
Mrs Fhler. Of Hennessy, sl0g
Camhridge club, $500 Mrs Cane.
president. 800
Nlstletoe club, Cleveland. $500.
Marshall club $500.
Mrs Shields, Enid. 800
This afternoon Mrs Shartell, of OK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-06
RUMORS THAT HUERT A
PREPARES TO FLEE

Vera Crnz, May e-Refugees arriv-
ing today from the City OF Mexico
hiring conflicting reports of the pur-
poses of Presi knt Huerta. Some say
he has agreed TO retire from the presi-
dencv, fixing Thursday as the date ol
his withdrawal
Other reports from the capital de-
clare that Huerta has determined IL
plav out the game He is fully aware
that mediation will mean time. even
sf il does not lead to an amieable ad-
iustment of the difficulty.
There were persistent rumors las'
night that General lluerta was pre-
pairing to flee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-06
HAITI E:::'IS [: 7
ULT|MATl)M
FROM ]. BULL.
MUST COUGH UP $62, 900
INDEMNITY BEFORE.
DARK
eRv Associated Prose-

Port Au Prime May iho British
representative Al Port Au Prince dc
liyered an ultlmalum 10 the Haitian
government This morning demaod.n .nr
the payment OF sn Indemnity OF siVif-
two thousand dollars to Il lfiiish sub
ject in compcnsaliJu for tlte desifue-
tion OF his saw mill durine a recent
revolution
The ulriuaimm expires at q o'clnc'
this evening
The demand N supported bf thD
presence of ihe british cruiser suf-
folk.
Payment Of i. indemnity haA Dstn
previously ordered by the eourt of '@-
bitrati0n
The chamber deputies is excited
There are no lnds to make ite l1f-
ment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-06
STATE CANDIDATES

(ip to the close of his office Tues
day afternoon Secretary Ben Riley @
the state board, had filed ninety can
1kdates for state, legislative, con
gressional and judicial positions
Those who filed Tuesday We're
Amos A. Ewing, Guthrie Republic
an representative, first district Lc-
gan county
Gideon Morgan, kinsleY Democrat
state senator, district No 30
Gus Pool. Wewoka. Democrat, clerk
OF the supreme court.
George D. Keys. Tulsa, Democrat,
attorney general
s. l. NcElhoes, Lawton. Democrat,
district Judge, district No. rs.
Robert r sciyally, Springer, Demo-
crat. president board of agriculture
Mabel Bassett. Sapulpa, Democrat,
commissioner charities and correc-
tions
r, w Madison Fairview, Progress
sive district Judge district No. 90.
G. c. ChiIders, Enid. Democrat. rer
resentative, Garfield county, second
district
WIN Linn. Chickasha, Democrat
district Judge. district No IT,
Jim MeClintie Snyder. Democrat
congressman. seventh district
W. II T., Campbell Ada, Democrat
clerk supreme court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-06
FUNSTON GIVEN PERMISSION
TO EXTEND VERA CRUZ LINES
Pan-Amerlcan Mediators, Ignoring
CarPanza, Prepare to Remove
to Niagara Falls
tBy Associated Press)

jefferson City, May 6---Orders to re
cruit five regiments of the MISSOURI
National Guard up to full standard
were received from the War Depart
ment today by Adjutant General
O'Meara.
The War Departments order means
the placing of the Guard on a war
footing of ninety one hundred and
eighty men, besides the commission
ed officers.
There are now about thirty elght
hundred men fully equipped.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-06
JEALOUS NEGRESS SHOOTS
LOVER THREE TIMES

Ed Robertson took Carry Ashburn
? negro woman to saltwater yester-
day evening for trial in the district
court there on a charge of assault
with intent to kill.
The woman took four shots at d
negro man and hit him three times
twice in the arms and once in the
neck. The negro lived but his color
has been a shade lighter ever since
His name was Babe Jones and the
woman was jealous because he was
paying more attention to a yellow
gar than he was to her.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-06
SOUTHERN METHODlSTS
NOW NUMBER 2,voeo26

= The membe-soip OF the South .
= ern Methods church s,cor'linl .
:. to 1919 records IS l,aGd.s71. a 81
,. gain OF it-si over 1912 Then :.
= there are ices travelling preach :
= ers and 4gif local preachers F
= making a grand total Of 2.oneD-a
= In Texas the membership iF di- !.
= vided amons the conference les =
= follows Central Texas. 7al-ni :,
:. north Teva-- e5T77; northwest :
- Texas. 3s.f-l, Texas. 1871: :
= west Texas. Loss; German mis- :
= sion. L755. making a grand total =
:. Of 2s4 .79s members in that state. 3
- st. fnke's Messenger. :
< x x xHxg xzx zz = :. :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-06
DEATH OF MARY UNDERWOOD

Mrs. Mary Underwood. former resi-
dent of Guthrie died at her home in
Wichita. last night The remains viii
be shipped 10 this city Thursday and
interment will be made in summit
View cemetery Her daughter. Miss
Clara Underwood. will accompany the
remains 20 this city. Rev. White Of
the Christian church will conduct the
funeral services. Funeral Friday
morning al 10 o'clock from the church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-06
CROP CONDITIONS IN
COUNTY NEVER BRIGHTER

Sheriff Nainn. returned ih.s
morning .rom rip through the
northern ami cas I'm part oT tas
county VI have newer seen crops n
batter condition in this county than
they are just noa- Wheat is begin
n.ns 90 head. oats look fine ana the
irst cutting Of alfalfa Is now being
made. Farmers an over the county
are iubilant" be said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-06
NEGROES FREED BY JURY

Ezra lzen ami Hill Jones. the tAn
negroes who wers arrested last ODt9-
her near Riple. after general e1o
fight in which Buster Brown Hi
DERBY" two Gulhrie negroes were
shot and another negro killed. Nero
freed by r jury in Judge Huston
court at stiiiNa'er yesterday a'ter
noon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-06
GIRL DROWNED IN CREEK

Special to Daily Leader.
Hobart. May 6.-While crossing a
loot bridge over Elk Creek near Lone
Wolf, kiowa county. this morning.
Mary Smith. an IS year old girl fell
into the raging torrent below and was
drowned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-06
COMMISSIONERS ANO
COUNTY CLERK GO
TO COyLE TO-DAY

The county commissioners and
County Clerk Chas Olsen drove to
Coyle today in Olsens ear to inspect
the new steel bridge recently com
pleted at that place over the Cimar-
ron.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-06

Boston Naas9 May GA wireless
from tho Frauconia this afternoon re-
aarding a part of the Columbians
. crrw rescued by that steamer says
She picked ap the boat IN mid after
noon
a eorose lay awash IN the bottom
o thf ioat Thirteen survivors. ali
al doad from exposure, fell asleep
/ mmodaielr after the rescue The
survivors wore unable to describe the
details of the Columbian disaster
save thar fire started SUNDAY night
iand wag followed hy series Of ter
rsla eyplosions
On Board Steamer Franconia via
Sable island ~ S.. May G-Thirtecn
survivors Of tho British steamer Co
lHm9.m boand ffom Antwerp for New
Yors vhuh CAUGHT FIVE at sea sun
/ day ripht eere picked up by the
GUARD li1fr rfanconia hoini from
liverpool for Boston. tn the boat
With ih, survivors was tho body Of
tho chief steward Matthews An
W4e oat containing the chief and
second officer and seventeen men
nls sgil adrin The Frauoon's
.rid-oi 'n search.
TNow aboard the Franoou.a a7'
fme nrohan. wireless operator
lniore Fiss carpenter: Iyar Iyers0-
NoaisRains mate vneuse Prime
fan- lrnsen a. a neluik. quarter
un-t- Gustav Schritorm Gons,'
nl Thomas Connor. Juri lei and
Isrfanr Draneif able seamen ANTONY
. Cc-huts and Rennett Rothsr fire-
mer an1 rraut Wedekind messfoc'a
isfrrard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-06
CONGRESS ACTIVE
AGAIN ON MEXICO,

Washington, d. C, May d-At 'he
wsr department 1t became clear the
status quo at Vera Cruz VOID be
maintained. with no advance OF the
Aarican forces unless to repel at
tack.
But il was known that definite
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-06
MEDlATORS HAVE NO
FAITH IN REBEL CHIEF

The South American mediators are
perfectng plans for the removal OF
the conference to Niagara Falls, can
ada. May 18th.
The mediators called at the state
department just after noon today ana
conferred with Secretary Bryan.
After the conference one of the me
diators announced that they had der
initely decided to proceed without
General -Garran2a,
The possibility that the attitude OF
the chief OF the eonstitutionalists was
merely temporary was considered
doubtful by the mediators.
In diplomatic circles dispatches re-
ceived stating fear of an attack on
Mexico City by Zapata's forces have
caused considerable alarm
Huerta's hold upon his soldiers, the
dispatches state, is weakening and the
possibility of opposition to the "a
pata forces. it is declared, is decreas-
ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-06

Continued on Page 6. Column ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-06
FREE HAND FOR FUN
STON AT VERA CRUZ

Washington May G--0rders have
gone from the War Department TO
General Funston authorizing him 20
extend his lines about Vera Cruz az
far AS in his Judgment it Is neces-
sary.
This, it was explained, gives the
American commander virtually a free
hand in dealing with the situation ana
1t was said that the American lines
will at once be extended
Admiral Badger reported that per-
Sistent rumors We're current about
Tampico that General villa was on
his way there with reinforcements for
the constitntionalists and intended 10
take and burn the city and that
Admiral Mayo had no faith Ill the
truce supposed to have been arranged
between the constitutionalsts and
,t,in
Belding banner., 1914-04-15

Again, a man can fail in spite of
making millions of money, and these
failures are the most wretched of all.
They are rich in the eyes of the world,
but, in their souls, they know them
selves to be miserable breakdowns
who have sold their best part for a
mess of pottage. OF this kind of re-
morse there is much more than our
money making age supposes. Men of
genius, who write worthless books,
and know them to be worthless; paint
ers, who make q fortune out of silly
or lewd pictures, knowing all the
time that they are prostituting the tai
ent which God gave them; prechers,
who to draw large congregations, put
Christ and Him crucified behind SEN
sational, social, and political topics,
know they have done badly and wick
edly; and. though the world calls them
success they feel themselves to be
miserable failures. And yet, even they
may turn back to their first noble
ideas, and make growth, through
failure, possible, by bidding their rec
reant ouls-"uncontented, reach up
ward toward God" Failure has left
many conquered; but she has, also
made many conquerors.
Belding banner., 1914-04-15

Nightwatchman, Chas. Waggoner, sus-
pected that wet goods" had been
brought in on the late train from Low
ell Saturday night and went on a
tour of inspection. He found group
of men surrounding a suitcase, con-
tanning bottles from which they were
drinking, near the Upson Coal yards
about eight o'clock. AS soon as they
heard Waggoner coming the crowd
scattered and he was able TO get only
one man. The unfortunate, George
Conner, was arrested and brought in
to Judge Lapham's court where he
pleaded guilty to the charge of being
drunk and disorderly.
Conner claimed that he was not the
one who brought the liquor into the
city. He listened TO a lecture from
the Judge, was fined two dollars and
costs, paid up and was released.