davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
ARRAH! THE M|SIS
CLEAR BEFORE THE
SONS Of ST. PATRICK
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Of the participants had formed in
line 80 often on the cross streets below
and above Forty second street for the
previous parades that they could ind
their way to their allotted positions with
their eyes handaged.
II Ii hard to estimate the number
of men in line in st. Patrick's Day
parade because OF the optimistic
spirit OF the Grand Marshal and his
aides. but Major Eugene Flood. who
was In charge to-day. said that moro
than 10000 followed the police escort
up the avenue.
Besides sixty divisions Of the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians. there
were 1o3 social. patriotic and benevo-
lent associations In line and the mu-
clio was furnished BY Atty bands. The
marchsrs moved In battalion formA-
ton With skilled drill masters keep.
Ing track Of the various divisions.
The sixty-ninth Regiment, Col.
Louis D. Conlsy In command. formed
the escort OF honor. with Bayne's
Sixty-ninth Regiment Band "urnish-
Ing the music. Next In line was Col.
Charles J. Crowley with his crack
First Brigade Of the Irish Volunteers.
Then came Grand Marshal Flood and
his aides. conducted by smart COM
panies Of cadets from Catholic insti-
tutions. and following In line the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians and the
various Irish societies.
WINDING UP WITH A DRILL AND
GALL.
Cardinal Farley. Mayor Mitchell, Sen.
ator James A. O0orman. Judge Ed.
ward =. Mccall. Borough President
Connolly Of Queens. Police Commits.
sioner Mckay. many Justices OF the
Supreme Court and Judges of other
courts. city onicials and men Of AZ.
fairs occupied the reviewing stand
erected In front Of the Cathedral. The
military and cadet companies per.
formed special evolutions while pass.
ing the reviewing stand.
From Forty-sec street north In
Fifth avenue to One Hundred and
Twentieth street. east to Madison
avenue. north to One Hundred and
Twenty sixth street and east to Sui
ssrs Harlem River Park was the
route of the parade. At the park q
big reception and ball will wind up
the celebration tonight. Other fea.
lures Of the night celebration will be
the drill and ball Of the Irish Volun-
teers at Terrace Garden ana the re-
Wow and ball Of the Sixty.ninth
Regiment at the armory. Twenty
sixth street and Lexington avenue
There will be other balls and recep-
lions and dinners galore all over
town.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
GIRLS
STORY ON STAND WINS
SUIT FOR HER MOTHER
Mrs. DE George Granted Sep.
aration When Daughter De-
clares She Was Not Cruel.

There wasn't the slightest tremor in
the voice Of little Grace DE George,
eleven years old. when she took the
witness chair In Justice Blanchard'a
part Of the Supreme Court to-day and
testified for her father In q sspara-
ton suit filed by her stepmother.
my mamma would pretend that
che was siek." said Grace. and ]
he'd 10 DO all the housswork. had
70 dean her shoes every day, and
when We would say our prayers q,
night mamma would tell W to pray
that papa would be brought home
dead"
The woman the child referred to ID
Mrs. Laurette De George. third wife
Of Anthony De George. wealthy COM
mission merchant. whom shs II sums
for q separation and alimony. Mrs
De George gasped on she heard Grace
testify. but Grace. who was LOOKING
straight at her father. went on.
Mamma would sit on the sofa, 81
she went on. and read q newspaper
Then would have to get q bottle OF
wine out Of the buffet and serve her
But she always made US say ouI
prayers"
Ethel. aged nine. was the mex,
witness. She said that once when
she was sweeping the carpet her
stspmothsr struck her. Ethel didn',
call her mamma"
Somewhat different was tho yer.
sion OF the troubles In the Do George
household a. related by Evelyn Gore
thirteen. and q daughter OF Mrs. De
George by former marriage. Evelyn
said that her mother always shined
her own shoes and that she hat
never struck the other children.
when we were naughty mother
would send vs. to our rooms and make
W. read q book for an hour" said
Evelyn.
Justice Blanchard lost no time In
reaching a decision in favor Of Mrs
De George. The Court said that she
had proved conclusively that her hua
band had abandoned her without just
cause.
Mrs. DE George. with her own child
walking beside her. left the room
while the four other children tagged
along behind their father.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
WANTS THE WARNING
MEXICAN TO CONFER
UNDER u. s. AUSPICES,
March ia mi,

WASHINGTON. March IA con-
ference Of representatives OF the war
ring Mexican factions in Washington
under the auspices Of the United
States was proposed In q resolution
to-day by Representative Bartholdt.
Republican. OF Missouri. one Of the
International Peace Leaguers in Con-
gress.
Representative Bartholdts resolu-
ton requests the President to invite
representatives OF the Huerta Gov
eminent. the Constitutionalists and
other revolutionary leaders to meet
here at as early date as practicable.
Ell PASO. March l7,-Authorita.
tive announcement was made In
Juarex this afternoon that Gen. villa
left CHIHUAHUA before dawn to-day
moving south toward Torreon. to lsad
hts troops In the attack on ths
vederals.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
WILSON AND M'REYNOLOS
AGREE ON new HAVEN
Both Look for an Early Settlement
on the Disputed Points of
Dissolution Plan.

WASHINGTON. March l7.-Presi-
dent Wilson let 1t be known to-day
that he does not foresee any re-
ceivership for the New Haven Rail
road, that he regarded the negotia-
lions between the Department OF
Justice and the New England rail-
roads as proceeding satisfactorily.
and that the most critical stages In
the parleys had been passed. The
President looks upon the negotis.
tions as being "eQuably" arranged
and Is hopeful of an early settle
ment. There we're no indications at
the White House that the President
would interfere with the demands OF
the Department OF Justice.
There IL no reason to believe that
the original plan Of the Department,
OF Justice will not be worked out
said Attorney General McReynold,
to-day. He said the situation wal
proceeding satisfactorily and that he
anticipated no difficulty In q settle
ment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
48 LIVES IN PERIL
As LINER HITS ROCKS:
PASSENGERS SAFE
CONTINUED from First Page)
CONTINUED from First PageJ

Capt. David Mcdonald. She is OF
ircr hull and is 800 feet. with a gross
tonnage Of 1000 and net tonnage of
1854.
-he following 10 q list Of the pas
Sc ,rs:
FIRST CLASS.
L.bert Blum,ein. New York.
Miss Marguerite Herredge, New
York.
Albert T. johnson. Philadelphia
Mrs. Lillian Lesch.
Miss Mildred Lesch, New York.
James Baum. Philadelphia.
No. and Mrs. George Parsons. st.
j. 10. N. y.
SECOND CLASS.
Mary Crawford. New York.
John Logan. New York.
Edward Kennsy. New York.
Joseph Ac0rath. New York.
John O'Brien. New York.
sAMeRo LGooes scENE OF
MANY WRECKS.
The sambro Lodges have been the
scene Of many wrecks and few vessels
that have struck them have come of
safely. The lodges extend for nearly
two miles from Sambro Head. on
which there II powerful light. q fog
signal and wireless station.
The lodges are usually white with
foam. as they bear the full sweep Of
the Atlantic. while the currents up
and down the Nova Scotia coast swirl
and eddy over the ragged rocks and
spurs.
Steamers from tho southwark
usually give Sambro n wide berth. but
many . vessel. feeling her way into
the coast. has been caught In the
currents and brought up on the
lodges.
The City Of Sydney has been rum
ming regularly all winter between
New York and st. Johns. N. F.. call
ing at this port each way Her north
ward trips have been generally light.
The weather was thick. though not
boisterous. all the the way up on the
trip. and the vessel made fair prog
ress. arriving of the coast last eve
ming. The fog was still dense and
Capt. Mcdonald. believing that no was
wide of Sambro Head. apparently
steered for the entrance to the harbor.
According to wireless reports re-
ceived here tho sydney fetched up on
Stag Rock. one Of the outer lodges in
the Sambro group. about 4 o'clock this
morning and At once began pound
Ing. a. the deep ground swell from
the broad Atlantic was crashing ONO
the rocks. Despite the flooding Of
the ships fires. the wireless contin-
ued In com mission and help was sum
moned from the lifs-saving station
at sambro and from this city. fifteen
miles up the harbor.
Those familiar with tho scene OF
the accident were Of the opinion this
morning that the steamer would hold
together for some time, and that the
life savers and tugs would be able to
take OF the passengers In safety. pro-
vided the Sydney remained fxed on
the lodges. instead OF rolling of into
deep water.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
GRAFT HIERARCHY
RULES POLICE YET,
THE MAYOR SAYS
II Is Everywhere, Silent and
Shadowy and He Can't
Catch II.
SHOO-FLY COPS NOT HIS.
Expects Tammany Supportfo for
His Police Bills and Insists
They'll Pass.
SHOO-FLY COPS NOT HIS.

Mayor Mitchell confessed to-day that
there IL stiii . hierarchy Of sraft" IN
the police department Il II a silent
system. he hndA and Il IL graded up
He believes the plain patrolman gets
little or nothing. but ne insists that
men higher up arc getting II and will
continue 10 sst u until the entire po-
lice regulations are changed.
Even men who appear regularly a.
champions Of the uniformed force
agree with me that the system sim
PREVAILS" said he. But We cannot
put our hands on It Just now. don't
know whether there 10 one mAA or six
men at tho head Of the system. All I
know 10 that u susta The spirit Of
It IL everywhere.
"It will b rsmembseed that not long
ago told of the patrolman who COL
iscted the money for his captain and
never got anything out OF II for him
self. That v what I mean whom
speak Of . 'hsirarchy.' Now. let 10
supposs that that patrolman asked
10 b Transferred TO another prsoinct.
What happens to him1 He u . sort
q . marked man. The screws are put
on him. Il u all silent. though.
Thsrs y NJ way 10 get 1t It. II y IKE
reaching out for . shadow.
GRAVE AND hoNger MEN ON
"' the FORGE.
ALTHOUGH an willing 70 almit
that the eystsm u still In the New
York Pelies DIT astmsnt I want %
~ . word for the patroimsn aAd
thsir rotation 70 that system. When
Il eomss - the detection and actual
0upDsosslea Of crimes Of violence
tAsrs isA't . drawer o. more saisctivs
body ot men II the world than the
New York pelics. But the honest msu
are hAm0ersa-ssoRiGeel. 1hs 0ys-
tsn saaohss many Of than. bat the
majority Of the rank and ale are hon.
-" . T
0Dsal1ng G HE psllcs bins The Mayer
sald: 'Thsss u Q mistaken impression
that DO noe expect Tammany support
h The osoA&s next WEEK. when the po-
Ne hllls ssash there That 10 entirely
wroas. In fAat anticipate that . great
many TammAny men win vote for tie
Una lieut. Gov. Wagner 10 . pretty
eeeA TAnmany man and he u for The
0osthais biila
HELP FROM iNsi0E THE
e. WOMAN.
xAs bills will pass the Assembly
this week and the Senate next week.
I promise they viii become effective
immedistsly. cannot b too ON.
phatie In saying that some men inside
tie wgwsm and some men outside
the Wgwam ase for and against the
bin. It u not = Distinct Tammany
opposition By any means."
Speaking Of . report to the effect
that he has shortly police at work
In the Tenderloin the Mayor said: III
there are shoo-ny men at work
don't know about II. In fact don't
bslieve In shoo-ny methods-that In,
Q COP watching \ cop. Whatever ID
heinG done 10 being done by the Police
Commissioner. II he 10 investigating
along lines told of In the newspaper
account ] have nothing to do with IT,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17

oaas o. "DROHO 'oUDn1 IN
i;sssSS 4 Iis!1s! y ~ 4 4: =; ssYx
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
bankruptcy suit AGatnss Another
Siegel Firm,

4 petition In bankruptcy against
Henry siegel's Merchants Express
Company OF No. lis West Nineteenth
street was filed to-day In the United
states District Court by creditors
giving aggregate claims as being
more than Ave hundred dollars"
The petitioners are the II. Kaufman
q Sons Saddlery Company. Herman
stark and Alfred Simpson. The la
bilities are placed at 100000 and the
assets at $4,000.
10 the last Of the oisSpl concssns 70
- 1900 n the ha9@s Sc To courts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
THREE OVERCOME By GAS.
0as FosnS Dead aaa oss Dyins ID
Ree1sns Hssss n nesehlys.

~ Antonio Rocino and Jopeph ;Grillo Of
"A ynepegts l., l.. and JoseDh LsScalla Of
&~zogS. al FiAtbush avenue. Brooklyn. all
&1Aborsrs. were foundnta . gaS filled
;:'rdnmy on the second noor Of No III
natter street to-day Recise was dead
!. And Grtllo was almost 20. Physicians
Va the HUDSON Street Hospital. where
~ msn Were tshen think there Is a
az Tbs three rented 9. room At the Bax-
= s4sf street address last night. saying
ss,sfdsnAs from italy this morning and
ys<wSnte1 to meet them when they land
80 81" This aftsrnoon Frank Rotols, the
d, IseSyistor. smeIlsd gas end tried, To- get
ssafepce asrsS curran answered Rotoia' 3
80 au for assistanps and broke in the
n.y. mon we're breathing he blew his
QgSsss2s snS I've 9 ether Rc'iSsmsn re-
SsSsS s<tiese ~, expiration and then
IS II u Seltsysd that one Of the three
~ Z S se:I ESss s1 IL r: s,. iss1
nTs<-Is 4 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17

however, when the chief warden Of
81. Lasare Prison told her she was to
DO put In cell. Her expression then
became one Of dismay and terror.
II did not mean to kill M. Calmstts.
I only intended to teach him q les
son." said Nine. Csillaux when locked
In the cell. II wish he could have re-
covered. Ny lawyer told me could
not hope for redress In the courts.
and l could not resist the temptation
to shoot when l faced him In the
Figaro ofiices."
OF DETECTIVES.
Owing to hostile demonstrations by
street crowds against Minister Call
iaux, a number OF detectives were as
signed to the duty OF protecting him
to-day and they accompanied him
wherever he went.
N. Caillaux appeared at tho Minis
try OF Finance for few minutes this
morning In order to dispose OF several
urgent matters OF departmental bust
ness. He called into his private Office
several Of the higher officials OF the
felt Obliged to separate from them
The Minister appeared to be sx-
tremely depressed.
He broke down during the inter-
view with the officials and began 10
tremble and weep. He then turned
away and his colleagues quietly with
drew. When he had become some
what more composed NJ. Caillaux pro-
ceeded to his private residence
Caillaux to-day was the most pitt
full figure In all Paris. Tho press Is
msrciless In Its denunciation. The
public Ia extremely hostile,
Strong police pickets were placed In
the vicinity OF the private residence
OF NJ. Caillaux In the Rue Alphonss
de Melville In order to prevent
demonstrations which 1t was reported
were being organized by some OF tn,
more restless OF the population oi
Paris. A group OF students from tn,
Latin Quarter paraded the street,
to- day shouting against Caillaux ano
the Cabinet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
TO THE SCAFFOD
WITH CA|lUUX,"
PARIS MOB YELLS
Sosatiausl fssa 0sse HasA)

the Cabinet would rsorganiss and re-
main In once.
Although n. Caillaux was consid.
cred the strongest and most influsn-
tial member Of the Cabinet, his COL
leagues determined to accept bis res
isnation ana to rsorganiss The vsri-
Gus portfoiios. '''''''~
POLICE eElze LGTTGRS hELp
~ CLAIM IoiroR.
The reorganised French Cabinet ID
~ follows: Premier and Minister Of
Forsisn Affairs. CASTOR Doumsrgue:
Minister Of the Interior. Louis J,
Malvy: Minister Of Justice. Bienenu
Martin; Minister Of War. Jos. J. b. =.
Noulens: Minister Of Marine. Ernest
Monis; Ainistsr Of Finance. Rene Re-
noult; Minister Of Public Instruction.
Rene viviani: Minister OF Commerce.
Raoul Peret; Minister OF Public
Works, Fernand David: Minister OF
Colonies. Albert F. Lsbrun: Minister
OF Agriculture. Maurice Raynaud:
Minister Of Labor. Albert Metin.
It was conceded by members of all
parties who discussed the situation
to-day In the Hobbies OF the Chamber
Of Deputies that tho shooting OF N.
Calmette would probably have far
reaching effects on French politics. II
was recognised that NJ. Caillaux had
been the creator OF the present
French cabinet and was its guiding
spirit. A. he had offered his rssiEna-
ton. II was pointed out the cabinet
was no longer In . position to uphold
it, announced policies.
The Chamber Of Deputies opened
with only fifteen members In their
seats. Some hundreds Of others spent
their time In the Hobbies and commit
tee rooms discussing the situation
brought about by the assassination
OF N. Calmette. Although II wal
unanimously regarded ~ Illogical "a
hold the Cabinet In anyway respon.
sibls for the crime OF Nine. Caillsnx
yet tho opportunity was seised by op.
ponsnts OF the Cabinet TO denounce
n. Csillaux and hts associates. The
adhsrents Of tho Government were
somewhat disorganixed and displayed
. sentiment OF diminished confidence
~ to the Ministry being able to resis,
the attacks OF the Opposition which
are considered a. likely to become
more fierce than they have hitherto
bean.
MME. cAlLLAUx IN TERROR OF
PRISON CELL.
Acting on information given 70
day by Madame Caillaux the police
took possession Of various papers In
| the ONCE Of the dead editor Of the
Figaro. 1t IL understood that among
these papers were various private
letters written by NJ. Caillaux to hi,
present wife before they were mar
ried and while she WAS stiil the wifi,
OF Leo Ciarstie.
II IN generally supposed that Ma
dame Caillaux had received an init
nation that CASTOR Calmette wal
about 10 publish these letters. and 1
was this knowledge that determine,
her to carry out her desrer act.
Nine. Caillaux when she wa
driven from the police station to =,
Lasare prison after committing tin
crime was accompanied by Arthu
I.eymarie. chief private secretary o
the Minister of War, She converse,
quite calmly with him. saying:
my husband II one OF the mos
honest OF men. The press campaign
which has been carried on ssains
him for some time u sbsolutsl!
frightp6i. trsmbls every morninl
whsYI open the nswspspsrs."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
Speeializins all the year round.
1853.
$SeejHHjvxupz.
IN " -.
s ss :;:;l':: s' s IS! TOYS
Fifth Avenue a, 3Ih Street.
OLE !.
Fifth Avenue a. 3Ist Street.

0lE1 ~.
DONOvAN.-HHLEN youngest daughtss
Of the late Jeremiah and Ellen Donovan.
beloved sister OF Daniel. Patrick. Jerome.
Mae and the late Katie Donovan.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
funeral from her late residence. 16<
wyckOf street. brooklyn. on Wednss-
day. March ~. At p. n. Intsrmsnt
Calvary Cemetery.
WOLF.-On March ~. EMANUEL
WOLF.
Military service from the chspsl Of
saul A. Rothschiid, 2003 7th Az. %
Tuesday at p. NJ.
WOODs.-JOsEPH f.. son Of Rose ana
the late John Woods.
Funeral hom his late residences. 40l
II. 1Ath st.. on Wednesday. March 10,
at p. NJ. Intermsnt In Calvary. Ohio
papers please copy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-17
~ BWuONS OIOO8WUUVO
DOWN THg oTA1RveAvA

~ - 9Aoe that tAo IRE started near
ef0Dyooe psueably saved serious loss
~ ~ - 9Aay q ~ ssudsnts b.
bsalonA ee1eaI - nv we're guided
Is - xa16Faty Of ths giris tried 10
Ao14aA & s4mhlancS - order In their
~, yS ~ bat the conditions were
"a ye-fAoldnS.
b. BpttS ths efforts Of the iiremen
SsloD i1A1neo continued TO spread and
~ eAh ,hot4 aftor the IRE Started the
~ ~ top story OF IL building vss
.670konDo 4ro0 end to end. Help was
8tG40noaod from Newton and Natick.
49, 49, huilAiA6 WaA apparently
-ky1Den1A erea the start -
ny IA ~ .wee . epeotsoulss ene.
~ - o00AlhG. the largest and Oldest
,as ~. ~ Aollege srovp.. y situatse on
e II Nm ovor1oqldn1 the Town OF We1toe.
~ ~ ~. md the flames. leaping high.
~ 80 .oeoa for miles. Mary perDons
"a, kGB6 attracted 70 the spot from the
w'Ourpounding towns.
,ys s@Uhe UiriS poured cut - The Other
ks-loeRAAeysaa. Preparations were made
~ . care for the girls who had been
~ Ayln oft BY the DANES and coffee
r:,AH4 esa9vichsa we're prepared for
thtmT College Hall was erected In
the earl 70s. II - nve stories high
AT ~ t0st long. II was the CHIEF
Nall for leisure rooms and admins.
Essti6tevO purposes. The hall 10 situated
" 500 haSh hill and ovsrlooks Lake
>x,~VXnhnD, y
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-10-16
~IYCEUNI COURSE

4 lyceum course under the au-
spices OF the Presbyterian ladies
aid will be given in Bowbells this
winter. All the artists come with
the best of recommendations and
include the following:
. "The Gilbert Shorter Players
in musical and dramatic program
Miss Winifred Townsend violin
ist.
Miss Faerie Townsend, soprano
and child impersonator.
Ralph Walker. baritone and cell
list.
Madame Jeanette Jewell Kellog,
reader.
Madame Sofia Stephali Mezzo
soprano.
Miss Gertrude Painkinsky, ac-
companist and reader.
The course will commence Nov.
9Th. Tickets, single and season,
may be obtained from any member
of the ladies aid. Further dates
and place Of entertainment to be
announced later.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-10-16
BOY DRAGGED TO
DEATH NEAR REGENT

Mott, N. D., Oct. 15.-Caught in
the reins and dragged to death
was the untoward fate of Leland
Steiner, the twelve-year-o1d nephew
of xMss. A. w. Elliott, who lives
four miles north Sof Regent. The
Stebners make their home with the
Elliotts and the pony was grazing
in the yard saddled and bridled
when the little fellow went up to
it. The pony started to run, the
dragging bride reins caught the
lads foot entangling more and
more as the animals speed increas-
ed. The aunt in the excitement
ran across the field but was unable
to catch the animal. When the
boy was finally taken from the en-
tangled bride reins he was still
living but his head was so severely
battered that death followed.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-10-16

States Attorney II. A. Hanson,
Clerk of Court w. C. Martin and
Sheriff Stainhofer journeyed to
Minot Monday fos the purpose OF
giving the Burke county prisoners
in the Minot Jail an opportunity to
plead guilty and receive their SEN
tences. Every prisoner entered a
plea of guilty and has already
com menced serving his sentence.
Otis Wright plead guilty to
pigging at Columbus and received
a sentence of 100 days in jail and
was assessed the costs at $25, with
one day in jail additional if the
costs were not paid.
Gust Erickson drew 80 days in
Jail, and was also assessed $25
costs for pigging in Coteau.
Budd Jones admitted pigging in
!Coteau and received dose of 100
days in Jail and $25 costs. i
Frank Mason of this city, who
had been suspected of pigging here
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-10-16
Burke County Prisoners Are
Sentenced Monday ?. N.
One Burglar Two Robbers and Four Pgger Receive Stiff
Sentences from Judge Leighton at Minot.--Burke
County Criminal Calendar is Cleared Up

during the last few falls, and who
was landed by the officers after a
great deal of hard work, was given
100 days in jail and a fine Of $500
with 100 days additional If the
fine were not paid.
confessed to highway robbery
entered plea to highway robbery
and each received a sentence of
five years in the state peniteitiary.
They are both transients and were
charged with robbing a pal short
distance from Flaxton one day
last week.
John Turner was sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary for
burglary, he having forcibly enter
ed the residence Of Mayor Crosby
at Portal several weeks ago and
stolen several articles.
This cleans up the criminal cal
endar in Burke county, and no
jury term in district court will be
necessary until next March unless
new cases come up.