davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1915-10-23
DREYFUS COMMANDS FORT.

Hero of Spy Trial, He Volunteered For
War.
Alfred Dreyfus, who was the hero of
the spy trials that split France into bit
ter factions several years ago, is now
commanding one Of the forts surround
ing Paris.
Dreyfus, who was a captain Of artil-
lery when he was convicted of having
sold to Germany plans Of q new French
gun, was promoted to the rank Of CON-
mandant (major) after his retrial and
acquittal. He holds the same rank
The broad ax., 1915-10-23
SHORT AND SHARP.

As the soldiers burrow the warning
nations borrow.
It's still an open fight in Europe, and
anybody can get In.
Advice Is cheap because there is so
little demand for it
It's easy for the man who never suf-
fered pain to talk of patience.
II a home conscience fund were es-
tablished, how it would help our fam
ily expenses!
One naturally wonders what effect a
sudden treaty of peace would have on a
floating mine.
II this wild war stock gambling keeps
up therel be lot Of killed and wound
ed In Wall street.
Next summer the outdoor lecturer Is
In danger of being crowded of the plat
form by the campaign spellbinder.
War is said to be popularizing whisk-
ers, but it is really an exorbitant price
to pay for re-establishing facial foliage.
Habit Is something which the person
who has it strongest imagines he could
break at any time If he wanted to, but
never does.
Mr.. Edison rises to remark that the
naval advisory board does not invent;
It merely advises. Inventions are not
made to order.
The people In Europe are for peace,
declares an American suffragist return
ing. And an increasingly large number
Of men are finding 1t.
Albeit in rather a querulous spirit,
John Bull admits once again that in the
making Of bargain Brother Jonathan
is there with ''the bells on"
The broad ax., 1915-10-23

A fresh outbreak of Balkan names
will now intensity the horrors Of war.
The broad ax., 1915-10-23
KUROPATKIN REINSTATED.

Former GeneraIissimo In Manchuria 10
Appointed to Command Corps.
General Alexei Kuropatkin has been
appointed chief of the Russian grena-
dier corps. This shows a remarkable
reversal Of opinion In Russia regarding
The broad ax., 1915-10-23

Perhaps the new high water skirts
are based on advance information OF
coming weather.
The broad ax., 1915-10-23

now. Though he Is fifty-four years old,
. .Dreyfus volunteered his services at the
outbreak Of the war.
The restoration Of Major Dreyfus 10
active command In the French army at
this time. when his country II ut war
with her arch enemy, must be looked
upon as the most complete vindicattou
q the French artillery oficer from the
charge that at one time he sold secrsh
% Germany.
The broad ax., 1915-10-23

Temptations are banana skins on
the straight and narrow path.
The broad ax., 1915-10-23

Advice is cheap because there is 80
little demand for 1t.
The broad ax., 1915-10-23
BRIGHT BRIEFS.

About everything goes by wireless
these days except politics.
The broad ax., 1915-10-23

It's still an open fight in Europe, and
anybody can get In.
The broad ax., 1915-10-23

It's easy for the man who never suf
fered pain to talk of patience.
The broad ax., 1915-10-23

Many a foolish girl specializes II
heart breaking, while her wiser sisters
run repair shops.
The broad ax., 1915-10-23

Many a foolish girl specializes In
heart breaking, while her wiser sisters
run repair shops.
Silence is protection alike for men
who possess knowledge and for those
who are ignorant
Laugh, and the world laughs with
you; weep, and the world does its best
10 get in out Of the shower.
The man who attempts to get his
living by his wits often finds that the
world is full Of rival humorists.
America may be the melting pot, but
for real sizzling Europe has all other
continents backed OF the stove.
II we could have all our desires
gratified some Of US would still be dis
contented because there were no more
desires.
Spectators say now that the water
has been squeezed out Of every Ameri-
can stock. This Is q stock joke, de-
signed to lure lambs TO the trough.
As the great creditor nation Of the
world the United States should exer-
ctse an important degree Of influence
On the governments OF the future
An opera called 'Mona Lisa" has 3ust
been produced In Berlin It is In order
10 learn that the critics received tie
production with an inscrutabls smtlA
The broad ax., 1915-10-23

As the soldiers burrow the warning
nations borrow.
The broad ax., 1915-10-23

A grudge nursed in secret will poison
the system of any person.
The broad ax., 1915-10-23

Fighting the hookworm ought to dis
place fighting human beings.
The broad ax., 1915-10-23

II home conscience fund were es-
tablished, how it would help our fam
ily expensesl
The broad ax., 1915-10-23

It's almost as bad to say mean thing
as it is to do them.
The broad ax., 1915-10-23

1t is difficult to convince the head of
the house that two heads are better
than one.
The broad ax., 1915-10-23

Silence is protection alike for mel
who possess knowledge and for thoss
who are ignorant.
The broad ax., 1915-10-23

Things left unsaid avert a great deal
Of trouble.
The broad ax., 1915-10-23

One naturally wonders what effect 8
sudden treaty of peace would have on g
floating mine.
The broad ax., 1915-10-23
SUFFRAGE WORK
IN new YORK
State Has a Million Suffra-
gists, Says Mrs. Gait
BY CARRIE CHAPMAN GAIT.

ThTHEN our campaign opened
" two years ago we investigat-
" ed first of all the causes Of
The broad ax., 1915-10-23

War is expensive without holding
any respectable status either as a ne.
cessity or a luxury.
The evening world., 1915-03-16
mitchell BILL FOUGHT
I BY ADAMSDN OR BY
WOODS, NES CHARGES
Mayor Aroused When Told
One Of the Men Who Recon-
mended Measure Dislikes II.

n Il Police Commissioner woods %
Fire Commissionsr Adanson whs y
secretly oppossd b Mayor Mitchei's
bill which would give him the power
to reinstate dismisssd members Of the
Police and Fire Departmsntsf
During . hearing on the bill to-day
In the CITY Hail. George T. Ksyss.
secretary Of the Civil ssrvics Reform
Association, informed ths Mayor tAAt
one of the two Commissionsrs most
directly intsrsstsd N the biii WA
strongly opposs1 10 II.
The Commiss1onsr In question told
me personally that he was opposted TO
the blli." aid ksyea because II SIM
ply crsatsd more trouble on . sub
ject mads sunlcisatiy Troublesome by
the charter"
'Ons sf my CommissioasrS oppossd
to that t1ii-whe te,A yea thatr' aslEsl
The evening world., 1915-03-16
OR|LLMAN'S COLD FEET
CAUSED SUBWAY FIRE,
|N1ERDOROUGH CHARGES
Workman Testifies He Was
Working to Keep Warm
When Explosion Came.

II the feet Of Coils 8. Vaughn, .
negro drillman. had not been chilled
by the winds that wandered down from
Long Acre Square early Monday
morning, there would not have been a
second blowout In the subway and q
consequent three-hour tie up
At least that IL what the INTERIOR
oush Rapid Transit Company 10 trying
TO show to-day before the members
Of the Public servics Commission.
II tho Interboroush can M the
blame for the latest biow-up on the
contracting hrm Of Holbrook, Cabot q
Rollins, which got the job Of uniting
the new and the old subways at Broad
way and Forty-third Street. over the
head Of the Interborough, II will make
the Holbrook Company pay literally.
The Interborough also blames the Hol-
brook Company for the bigger blowout
Of Jan. 6. when one death and num-
bsr OF partial smoke APPROPRIATIONS oc-
Cured
Vaughan went to work midnight
for Holbrook, Cabot q Rollins. It
was Q Job to drill through the con-
crete connecting tho now and the old
subways. He had been working some
time. and to use his words was "ali
hss up" Just then no had to stop
work while . foreman went for .
board
Il waited and then got cold feet"
said Vaughan. You So l was all
Vaughan decided that he would DO
q little more drilling during the fore
mans absence. just to keep warm.
soon the drill going through the
Vaughan. II stop . moment. Thea
Il sparkle again. Now. I doan like
that, 20 I stop. When ! tries again
there u more sparkle and then .
flash. That was enough for me-. II
was Just like fireworks. you know.
II don't think hit q cable, though.
0ems TO me there was an explosion
on the other side Of the wall. The
cable must have been anre."
Under the guidance Of Frank Med.
Icy, general manage for the Inter
borough. James l. Quackenbusk
croes-sxaminsd the negro for IN hou'
A drill with the end burned on \
submitted BY the Interborough - evi
dence. II u claimed BY the Inter
borough that this tool was found nea
the scaffold on which the negr
drillsP was standing when the blow
out occurred. The Holbrook. support
ers hint that the burned drill wa
"pianted" by enemies. -.
n the Public Service Commissio'
decided that tho blowouts of Jan.
and early Monday morning wer
caused by the Holbrook concern tn
Interborough will attempt to collec
heavy damages.
The evening world., 1915-03-16
CRoPSEY IN new TILT
Over CIRCUIT CHARGES
Counsel for Former Comptroller
Seeks to Have Perjury Indict.
ment Supercede Other.

stephen c. Baldwin appeared be-
fore County Judge Hylan In Brooklyn
to-day 70 repeat the motions made
before Supreme Court Justice Bens-
dict In behalf Of Edward N. Grout.
former Comptroller and Borough
President. to mako the second indict-
ment ssainst him for perjury In con-
neotion with the Union Bank case
supercede the nrst one, charging
misdemeanor.
Another TIT took place between
Baldwin and Cropsey following the
formers statement that II the motion
is denied ne wanted the District At
torney to say which OF the two in
dictments he would elect to try first.
He said he wanted an early date
fixed.
One indictment was found in 1911.
the frst charging Justification Of the
Union Bank report and involving
100000. The other was found In
1912 and charged that 0rout falsely
swore to a report involving $4,000. 900.
Il hope an honest Judge will be
found to try the case" Cropsey said.
Whereupon Baldwin dramatically
pointed to the District Attorney,
characterising him az - latter day
Diogenes striding up and down the
street: Of Brooklyn looking for an
Judge Hylan reserved decision.
The evening world., 1915-03-16
new CITY DIRECTORY
IS FULL OF NOVEL TIES
Twice the Size and Weight Of Old
Books and Contains 26S6
Pages.

The most attractive book Of facts
that Q New Yorker can rsad--the New
York City Directory-has rust come
from the hands of the pubtsher. II
In q stately quarto Of 2.sss pages,
twios the siss and weight Of the old
directories. The new volume y fun
Of novelties.
For the first time since 17s7, when
the Trow Company began to publish
. directory Of little old New York.
the book II put forth by . new house.
r. L. Polk 4 Co. have taken over
the task.
The reader who II familiar with
the style, OF directory In use for the
last score or more Of years will
hardly know how to recognise the
new book. From Mr.. Hyman Aacht-
ler. psddler, the first man mentioned,
to Mr.. Aax Zyttsnfeid. who lives IN
the distant Bronx, every citizen worth
while 10 accurately enrolled.
City information, such ~ the names
and Whereabouts Of streets. piers. the
officials OF the city government, &C.,
are all printed In the front OF the
new book. instead Of in the back az
they used TO be. In addition there Ia
q great mass Of information as to
ward boundaries, distances. parks.
&C. A complete business directory u
also included In the volume. Two OF
the great blanket pages contain an
array OF facts about New York OF
toe day more interesting than most
contemporary fction.
The evening world., 1915-03-16

tAs Mayer n srsat surprise. why,
both tAs virs Commissioner and the
Police Commissiossr recommended
that BIN"
TT may be trus that they both rec
Smnsadsd the bill which you -
stroa0ly favor" sail KsyeA but DO
hAppsa 70 know that one OF the two
Commissionsrs 10 secretly much op.
posed 10 its provisions"
4, II wish you would tsai me the name
Of Shis Commissionsr." persisted tho
Mayer. whats stopping you from
falling msr'
~ ] did tell ycu ! would violate .
confidence" sAid ksyes.
The Mayor turned to william B.
Croweu. hts lega1 adviser. and told
him - nn1 out which Of the two
CommlnoiouerD. u either. had made
the statssnoat alleged by Ksyes.
Mayor h1ltohel v dumbfounded over
Keyeds s(atsment. He sayv he Will
make Q thorough Investigation. but
believes there y soms mistake.
The bill amends the charter by pro-
viding that . policeman oT.nreman
may b rsinstatsd II dlssuiased for In
subordinAtion, conduct unbecoming
an o6leeP, ooWardice or intoxication.
Ksyss attaeksl ths bill bscauss Il
would psrmit ne rsinstetsmsnt g the
disorseSsa 6 ~ Mayor q msn whoss
cases afo esveA years osd
The evening world., 1915-03-16
BECKER WITNESS TRIED.

jacob Luban. . witness for the state
in tho first trial Of Police Lieut.. Charles
Rosenthai and whose Testimony was
questioned by the Court OF Appeals.
was placed on trial to-day before Judg.
Dixie In the Kings County. Court On .
was Committed X isis when Lubsn vss
in business with Frank Bernstein and
Esther Haiken. alias sadie Levine.
II 4. charged they conducted . v1de:
Rsssa cRscS, scfsMs Isrs.tein ~ 4 IN sins
Esther Haiken has pleaded g1i1ky q
forgery and appeared to-day - g wit.
ness for the State In return Tor . sae-
peneded sentence. IL
The evening world., 1915-03-16
IA MARVELLOUS
MEDICINE
.'fssll-a -aV0s" lade d
filt Jdeos aal 1odes.

s0tuo>o-4lva.s ~ famsss disesv.
- q . ~ eatisA pAyicias of
T v)o1n. tIVo eusA oasvellcss results
- & sees - IL great eliminatias
- q ~ body. u b first q I'll
- blssd psgtl1iAg msdiciee.
8 - b - - livss. bowels. kid
~ - ~. - sldb ~ syveso a Il
SSuf.A-TrvEs' relieve. Con.
- 0boa thh terrible disease
15 - sehss ssnedy II the world.
II = ~ valuable foe Disorder d
- ~, fes Isdieestisa aad DSs.
o1o, &hs~m11isa asd Nssrslsis.
/, rX6Utra-eivOs" b aow made In ths
U|oo ooAAe ssd seld By dealers q
q ~, 3 ~ eo.se. tsiaI sise ssa q
- pGooloe q pein b Fruit-a-tivo
- o. u6sssbsss. N. Y.-Advt
The evening world., 1915-03-16
Jardinieres, Pottery and China in the March

S:ssE ~ ck:r " ~ S:e:: - t.s.w @% @% G:ssi
The evening world., 1915-03-16

served - issssass sAs flass. ss1 wSss
her daughter heard her sessan sns
fsssd her mother sslass fren hssA q
foot.
The fiamss were put out with am
culty. DR.. Tiks Of Cumberland street
Hospital said lffs. Moore cannot live.
me ana her AAsghtse uvsA alone n
their apartment
The evening world., 1915-03-16

'l4 hAsssS 49,
xtoo1sin Dinner Ssts. Ineliah e
zsisaa. ~ pisoss. bssd~ pattern. *ll.7s
9h11n md Bevsrian Dinner ssts
4 - plssoa heuR besdm. :.
- - ~ handlss. At $z8.ot
III. Usviland China Dinner Sets
4: - tsss ~ bords. !. A StO(
il lsarea C6iaa Dinner sets
-. hsVusAsd 0eld besd~ sdsss. t79O(
80 qionsnt tAeiss ol Opsn 0took Fs&tefnl
!taaes. Is.ash :sd 0s%ss max
- - en1 q sxtssnsly lsw psissa
Ciss Table Service
oNial Ghs Services Sets. at l.St
4 lpse Service Sets, @ pisess.
49, q three styIss. etdhsd border. $T8t
The evening world., 1915-03-16

4 ououoos ~ - Dsyse.
go ~. l6ascA lG-Aayoe-seset
49, u Hsa1srson aal Al1ssnaa-
8 ooDeUs ,. Albrsshs refuses 70
80 - oash q offics to-day whsu
J ~ C1V Clssk was not aessptaeis -
- Gu CeuaalL 4 sDssasA sisstsss
The evening world., 1915-03-16

James Conway. forty-nvs years old.
was found dead In bed At o'clock this
morning at No. SO Clarkson Street..
where he had . room. Gas was flowing
from an open Jet
The evening world., 1915-03-16
AGED WOMAN BURNED.

Tries % stias Dlass without Gail.
inG Daughter In Nsxt Rssa.
A spark frsm match with which she
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-02
BORN MINUS ARMS OR LEGS
Mentally the Child is Perfectly Nor
NAL and Has Well Developed
Body.

Grantsburg A girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Carlson. near this
place, that has neither arms nor legs.
The arms consist only OF stubs few
inches long which have the appear
ance of being amputated about half
way between the shoulders and the
elbow, One Of the lower extremities
is missing entirely while the other leg
consists of only a slight rudimentary
growth.
Mentally the child is perfectly nor
NAL, has well developed body, good
internal organs. we'll developed head
and rather good looking face. Physi-
clans here believe it will develop into
a person of more than ordinary men,
talty.
DR.. f. l. Bunker, the attending physi-
clan, has started a movement to estab-
fish fund OF $500 for the child, the
same to be maintained at interest, the
proceeds to be used for the child's
maintenance and education.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-02

Women's Cooking Schools Will Also
Be Conducted in Connection
With Meetings.

Madison.-Farmers institutes will
be held in northwestern Wisconsin fol-
the two weeks before the holidays. The
conductors will be: w. C. Bradley
Hudson; David Irmie and John Imrie
Roberts; H. d. Griswold, West Salem;
Z. j. Jacobs, Elk Mound.
Institutes will be held as follows.
Dec. rs, Cornucopia, Danbury, Poplar
Osceola and Spring Brook; Dec. $40
Saxon, Grantsburg, Mason, Frederick
and Hayward; Dec. 14-15, Shell Lake
Dobie, Sand Creek, Radisson and Bald
win; Dec. 1917, Weyerhauser, Chetek
Cornell, Winter and Albertvie.
Women's institutes and cooking
schools will be held in connection with
the institutes at Poplar, Osceola, Fred
erick, Hayward, Dobie. Chetek. Sand
Creek and Cornell. The Women's in
stitutes will be conducted by Miss
Nellie Maxwell, Neenah and Miss
Laura 3. Breese, Waukesha.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-02
RULES AGAINST DOCTORS
Attorney General Says They Can't
Charge Towns for Attend
ing Sick Dependents.

Madison.-The attorney general ad
vised Dist.-Atty. C. J. TIE Selle of Anti.
60 that a doctor who attends Deepen.
dent sick person can not lawfully
charge the town, village or city in
which the sick person resides for such
service without consent of the munich
pality. Attorney TIE Selle wrote the
attorney general that two doctors at.
tended a sick woman in the town OF
Evergreen, Langlade county, and per.
formed an operation which saved her
life. The condition of the woman was
so serious that the doctors did not
have time to consult the town authori-
ties. The town later refused to pay
the bill of the doctors and they have
threatened to bring suit to collect it.
The attorney general said that under
the circumstances they have no law
full claim against the town or the
county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-02
CITIES MERGE CAR LINES
Traction Concerns viii Develop Water
Power and Make Campaign
for New industries.

Wausau.-The Wausau Street Rail.
road company and the Merrill Rail
road and Lighting company effected a
merger here and as result the two
cities will soon be connected by high
tension transmission line to attach to
the present line operating between
Wausau. Rothchild and Mosinee,
Final plans include the development
of the Trappe Rapids power on the
Wisconsin river which is owned by the
Wausau street railroad company. The
Merrill plant will be rebuilt and mod
ernized. The result will be abundant
and cheap electrical power for indus
tries in Wausau and Merrill with the
certainty of ample and reliable power
at an times.
A campaign will be made to secure
industries to utilize the surplus power
in the Wisconsin valley towns.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-02
ITALIANS LAND IN ALBANIA
TO AID SERBIAN ARMY
Expedition Reported to Have Reached
Balkan Territory-BuIgars Lose
10000 Men at Monastir.

London, Nov. 25.-Italian troops
have begun landing on Albanian terri
tory to go to the help of Serbia, &C.
according to a statement by the Ser
Journal La Suisse, forwarded on Tues
day by the Central News correspond
ent at Zurich.
The Italian feet is bombarding De.
deagatch, the Bulgarian port on the
Aegean sea, according to a Central
News dispatch from Rome.
Serbian forces rallying at Mount
Zetovaty in central Serbia have in.
f1icted a serious defeat upon the Bull
gars and opened the way to Leshovac,
according to a statement by the Ser.
bian legation at Paris.
Simultaneous dispatches from
French headquarters at Kavadar,
Serbia. declare the French are hold.
ing the Rajec gorge and the BoJhar-
sti bridge head on the Cerna against
Bulgar attacks. The French admit re-
treat to the right bank of the Cerna
after bloody battle with the Bulgars
along the Rajec river, tributary.
Ten thousand Bulgars have been
killed and wounded in fighting for
Monastir. The Bulgar forces attacked
the town Saturday, Saloniki advices
say. 1t was learned here for the first
time that the assault was repulsed.
Repeated earlier reports were to the
effect that the town had fallen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-02
WILL MEET IN FEBRUARY
Dairymen Will Hold Convention
at Monroe.

Monroe executive committee
of the Southern Wisconsin Cheese
makers and Dairymen's association
has decided on Feb % and % as the
will be held in this city. Speakers of
state and national fame will be secured
for addresses. while one of the inter
esting features OF the convention Is ex.
pected to be the reports of the farmers
who have been keeping a system OF
books during the last year under the
direction of Prof. Otis. assistant dean
of the state agricultural college Med.
hibts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-02
1l9 ARE KILLED BY
TRAINS IN STATE
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM.
MISSION COMPLIES YEARS
STATISTICS.
ACCIDENTS ON INCREASE
Occurred, Including Loss of
Limbs and Other Serious
Injuries.

Madison.-One hundred nineteen
persons were killed in the state last
year as a result of trespassing on rail
roads, according to figures that have
been submitted to the interstate com
merce commission.
The records of the commission indi
cate that during the past twenty-five
years, trespassers have comprised the
bulk of deaths on railroads, in fact
to the extent of so per cent.
Tt . these accidents continue to in
crease IS indicated by reports that
have been submitted to the board by
the General Managers association and
the American Railway association
which are seeking the enactment OF
remedial legislation.
There were 245 accidents in all from
this cause in Wisconsin last year and
aside from the 119 killed, thirteen lost
one limb seven lost two limbs; 10t
were otherwise injured. OF the tota
number injured 1872 were males and
thirteen females; fifty-two were mar
ried, 1913 single and seventy unknown;
113 were unskilled laborers; twenty
two skilled; four professional men;
two merchants; seven housewives and
fifty-five unknown. Fiftytwo were in
toxicated; 100 were sober and ninety
three unknown. The nationality OF
those injured was: American, eighty
five; foreign, seventy-two, and un
known, lightweight
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-02
Lost in Woods; Near Death.

Rhinelander.-To ruggedness and
fearlessness, NJ. l.. Gjestrum, As years
old, a local grocer, may attribute his
life. For thirty-six hours he wandered
ing that time he had no food and the
only water he secured was from pud-
dies. At the end of thirty-six hours
of struggling, Gjestrum staggered to
an old logging camp, halfdead, half
delirious. Members of the camp work
ed for two days to awaken a circula-
ton of blood and to revive a fexibility
of muscles. He will recover.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-02
PUZZLED OVER SHOOTING
Moore, Wealthy Farmer,
of Exeter Crossing.

Monroe.-County officials are seri
ously puzzled over the shooting OF
Leslie Moore a wealthy farmer resid
ing in the vicinity of Exeter Crossing
Moore declares he was suddenly at
tackled by John J. Young. an employe
one bullet passing through his right
cheek and lodging in his neck, the
other penetrating his back. Neither
of the wounds is serious.
Young, who gave himself up to Off
GERS at Belleville, told them that he
had shot two men, killing one and
wounding the other, declaring they
had been annoying him and one OF
them had fired at him with a shotgun
He maintains, however, that he did
not shoot Moore.
Young Is now in the county Jail and
it is expected a sanity hearing will
be ordered.