davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-17

1914; paid Jan. /, 1914, $5o,oOO; inter
est saved, $1,000. =S :s ~
North Dakota refunding bonds, is
sued May, 1890, due May, 1920; paid
Jan, 1914 $4,000; interest saved on
six years, four month and Is days.
$2i64.
Funding territorial Indebtedness
bonds, issued March, 1891, due March,
1921; paid January, 1914, $4,000; in:
terest saving on seven years, two
months, twenty days, $3,077.
Reminding university bonds, issued
May, 1899, due May, 1919; paid JAN.
1914, $4,000; interest saved on five
years, four months; $3.50.
Irvine plant refunding bonds, is
sued May, 1901, due May, 1921; paid
Jan; 1914, $4,000; interest saved on
seven years.. four months, twenty
days, s22,16e.
North Dakota capitol building
bonds. issued July, 1893, due July,
1923; paid Jan, 1914, $4,000; inter.
est saved on nine Wears, six months,
$4,000.
Refunding capitol building warrants
bonds, issued May, 1897, due May
1872; $4,000; interest saved on IL
years. $4,000. .s.. :.
Refunding penitentiary improve
mcnt bonds, issued July, 1895, due
July, 1915; paid at maturity, $4,000
Refunding university deficiency
bonds, issued July, 1905, due July
1915; paid at maturity, $24,0O0. "
Soldiers home refunding bonds, is
sued July, 1899, due July, 1929; paid
January, 1918, $4,000. Interest saved
on IA years and six months, 1850
University and school Of mines
bonds, due July l, 1921; paid Nov. a.
1916. $4,000; interest saved on -four
years and Z IL months, 1890.
Agricultural college sewer and I'M
provement bonds, due May IL, 1921;
paid Nov. IA, 1916, $4,000; interest
saved on four years and six months
$1,000.
University refunding bonds, due
May !. 1913; paid Nov. IA, 1916, Sc,
700; interest saved on two years, S IL
months, $685..
Total bonded indebtedness
Jan. 1, 1913 =. 1881 800
Paid during four years 49,. 465, 300
Balance Nov. IA, 1916 $4,000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-17
PRISONERS SUPPORT
FAMILIES WHILE,
SERVING TERMS
(Cohtinued from paee ,ol,n,,lel

(Contlnued from mage one)
were paid and the family got more
money than when he was at liberty.
Prisoner No. 1914 spent all he made
for drink and was arrested for non.
support after he pawned his household
goods.
He had wife and five children. The
judge gave him years sentence. The
wife couldn't support herself and i've
children. She kept two and the other
three went to the Children's home.
A Job was secured for this man. In
three months his employer had in
creased his wages three times. Soon.
he was paroled. He took his three
children out Of the Children's home.
That's where the financial point
nobs up. Those children cost the peo-
pie $4S6 a year in the county institu-
ton, so aside from the humanitarian
aspect. the prisoners reform saves the
peoples money.
Precedents show that in cases OF
this kind under the old system the
man usually keeps on going to the
WI HA0kSSc0 SAAAO 0AICI Jlu1C 6uU luc
children remain public charges.
Dayton women raised $1,000 and had
a survey made that showed SO offend
ers had been arrested 6S7 times and
Imprisoned 24S times in five years.
Dayton has bought liz acres Of farm
land where prisoners will work and
live in .dOrmitories" instead of cells.
There will be only two cells-for un.
ruly prisoners. There will not be bars
on the windows and guards will not
carry guns.
While preliminary building opera
tions have been under way, prisoners
worked on the farm. They ploughed,
titled soil, gathered crops and pitched
hay. They became tanned and vigor-
GUS, instead Of pale and weak.
The revenue from the farm opera
lions as against that derived from the
contract labor system, which has been
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-17

Gus bull movements Of the last two
years Aside from recognized basic
conditions Of highly favorable char.
|acter, there were no developments to
Iexplain the movement, which received
much of it's impulse from confident
purpose and the usual professional
sources.
There were scarcely any exceptions
to the usswing, which comprehended
IAN unusual number and variety Of is.
sues, many of a purely speculative
character. A better inquiry for rails
also served to benefit that division, SO
that advances in that quarter were rel.
atiyely nominal and not well maintain.
ed. .".--.. ...... a..
More than score of stocks achiev.
ed new maximums, foremost of these
being Gulf State, Steel Common, which
rose "a points to 1913, with SO for the
second preferred at 1870. A large part
of this gain was surrendered later.
"The Country That God Forgot" at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-17

Balance Nov. IA, 1916 :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-17

( North Dakota taxpayers have been
saved more than 500, 900 in interest
charges by the payment Of numerous
bond issues in advance of their ma.
turity during the present administers
ton. Today few states in the north.
west, and practically none Of the old
er commemorative in the middle west
and east have SO small a bonded nj.
debtedness as has North Dakota.
The total bonded state debt, on
Jan. /, 1918, was ,$937,300 In the
3 1-2-year period ending July l, 1916,
$36S,600 Of state bonds we're paid, ap-
proximately 1873 per cent of the
whole, with a resultant saving in in
terest of 2,2S7, because Of payments
made before maturity. The recent
action of the state auditing board and
the board Of university and school
lands makes Still further reduction
OF $106, 700, and an interest saving Of
$4,000 more, or total Of $112,2S7.
The states bonded Indebtedness July
4 was $57S, 100, of which $3S3,100 was
held by the permanent funds Of North
Dakotaas Investments. The cash bal
lance in the state bond sinking fund
!! July I was $1O1,976.. After retiring
100000 OF state bonds, there still
remains a small balance in the sink
ing. fund, thanks to the ready pay.
ments which have been made this
fall on farm mortgage loans and
| school bonds. 3S
r. = Excellent Record.
1t is doubtful If any other state
has made better record than North
Dakota during the past four years In
retiring its bonded debt. Bonds have
been paid as high as Is years in adj
vance Of their maturity. OF the pres
ent remaining bonded debt of S472,
600, only $1S5,000 in bonds is held out
side of, North Dakota. The balance is
held by the permanent funds Of the
common schools and the state insti.
tutions, and the interest goes back
to them to aid in their support. As
fast as the state bonds held by the
permanent funds are redeemed, the
funds have become available for and
have been leaned to the farmers of
North Dakota on first mortgage farm
loans at S per cent, and to North Da.
kota school districts at 4 per cent.
Bonds Retired.
! A list of the bonds, retired, with
the saving in interest, if any, since
Jan. 1, 1918, follows:
Reminding hospital for the insane
monds, issued Judy, 1894, due July.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-17
SALTS If BACkACAY
AND FOR KIDNEYS
Drink Lots Of Water and Stop Eating
Meat for While IL Your
Bladder 1rouhlea You.

Bladder Troubles You.
When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
it generally means you have been
eating too much meat, says a we'll.
known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which overworks the kidneys in
their effort to filter it from the blood
and they become sort Of paralyzed
and loggy. When your kidneys get
sluggish and clog you must relieve
them, like you relieve your bowels;
removing all the body's urinous waste,
else you have backache, sick head
ache, dizzy spells; your stomach
sours, tongue is coated, and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of
sediment channels often fet sore,
water scalds and you are obliged to
seek relief two or three times during
the night.
Either consult good, reliable ply
stefan at once or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces Of .Jad Salts +:
take tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize
acids in the urine SO it no. longer
irritates, thus ending bladder weak.
ness.
Jad Salts is life saver for regular
meat eaters. 1t is inexpensive, can
not injure and makes delightful, ef-
fervescent Whitewater drink.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-17
OAKLAND SAL[ShEN !. .
FETED BY BISMARCK
SALES HEADQUARTERS

The live wires who are securing
names on the dotted line for the Oak
land Motor Co. were guests Of the Bis
marck general agency yesterday. At
noon F. A. Copelin of the Dakota Mot
or Co., which handles this popular car
in the Bismarck territory, entertained
the district statesmen at luncheon at
the Mckenzie.
The afternoon was devoted to be-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-17

coming better acquainted with the
good points 81 del 8f,,afhe Oaklandss
1917 six.cylinder, which promises to
go big in this territory. Everyone
was optimistic. CONVINCED that good
seasons business is in prospect, and
that the Dakota Motor Co., representa-
tives, will get their full share Of it.
General Representative Here.
w C. Rean, general representative
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-17

medicine ! took. Every month since !
wus ! yonng giri Ihad suffered with
cramps III l.iy sides at periods and was
never regular. saw your advertise
ment in The newspaper and thespicture
of q woman who had been saved from
an operation and this picture was HI.
pressed on my mind. The doctor hsd
given me only two more days to make.
up my mind so l sent my husband to the
drug store ut once for bottle Of Lydia
E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound, and
believe me, I only took four doses be-
fore felt a change and when ] had FIN
ished the third bottle was cured and
never felt'better. ! grant you the priv
ilege to publish my letter and am only
too glad to let other women know of my
cure" Mrs. THos, MCGoNfGAI., 1892
.Hartville Street, Phila., Ps.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-17
WOMAN GIVEN
!. TW0 D
To Make Up Her Mind for
Surgical Operation. She Re
fused; Cured BY Lydia E.
Pinkhaln's Vegetable 4 /,
COMPOUND. 4 II.
Philadelphia, Pa. - One year agoI
was very sick and suffered with pains

IN my;Sideand DaeK
until | nearly went
crazy n went to
ldiferent doc tors and
they al fsaid I had
female trouble and d
would not get any
relief until l would
Ibe operated on. i
|had suffered for four
I've ars before this
time, but / kept get
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-17
Remember The Greatly Reduced Prices For The Vaudeville Starting Tomorrow Night
Floor5o o=--... Gallery

Of the Oakland Motor company, was
here FOR the occasion, and he gave.
some instructive talks on service and
salesmanship.
Latest popular sheet music at
Cowan's.-
"The Country That God Forgot" at
the Bismarck jtheater today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-17

abolished, will make it more economi-
cal for Dayton to take care Of its pris-i
oners under the new plan.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-20
D. Buchanan.
Greenton, Page City, and
Prairie church precincts were by
the court abolished.
COMING DAY
SET FOR NOV. A
Visitors Will See Texas Tiger
Football Game and New
~Student-Alumni Union
Quarters.

Homecoming" day for the
and former students of
the University of Missouri at
Columbia during the 1916 foot
ball season will be Saturday,
November A, when the Tiger
eleven meets the University of
Texas team on Rollins Field.
Each year one football game
date is set aside for the reunion.
This year it will carry special in
terest because the Alumni and
former students will have oppor-
tunity to inspect the new Mis-
souri, Alumni-Students Union
quarters recently acquired in the
former Columbia Club building.
The Union takes the place of the
Alumni Association.
Prospects for a successful sea-
on have not been better at Mis-.
souri, since the days of "BiIl'
Roper and his famous 1905
team. The Tigers won their frs
game against Central College
40 to 0.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-20
List Of General Election Judges
for November 1916.
CLAW Township.

Oldy 1OWAloAAlps
Bates City: Democrats-Ern-
est Williamson, Bert King, Ed
mund Ford; Republicans. w.
Anthony, l.. N. Harold, G. B.
Shrock.
Napoleon: Democrats-George
Prock, viii Renick, Sam. 7. Ell
lis; Republicans-Hy. Roden-
berg, John Wulfekammer, Theo.
Twente.
North Odessa: Democrats.
A. Gibson, j. X. Pearcy, Kemp
Tracy; Republicans-W. S.
Downs, G. L. Frost, George M.
Wakeman.
Wellington: Democrats-John
A. Thompson, Marion Gillespie,
Alex Thurman; Republicans
T. ]. Schaberg, VIM. flinders
man, A. E. Bryant.
Davis Township.
South Higginsville: Democrats
j. E. Ragland, M. T. Hartman,
j. R. Wiley Republicans-Joe
Cook, j. G. Gladish, w. H. Ha-
der.
Schoolingville: Democrats
Peachy Rhodes, Mike Summers
Jno. Sullivan; Republicans-JnC
Haggerty, Gus Becker, VIM. J
Bohlman.
Hickory Grove: Democrats
T.. B. Hunter, E. L. Ramey, Geo
Bodenstab; Republicans-JohI
Schroeder, Jr., John Brunk
horst, Hy. Stegeman, Jr.
Dover Township.
Dover: ts-San
Vaughan, John Eppes, VIM. by
sart; Republicans-Louis Doer
finger, Joe H~oeficker, w. w
Pauling.
Hodge: Democrats-Jess Ed
wards, N. S. Walters, VIM. But
Ter, Republicans-John R. Owen
VIM. E%rnstmeyer, A. G. Micke.
Corder: Democrats-Jess Hit
George D%eterding, Lewis Dean
Republicans-Fred Lesser, CT
Klienschmidt, VIM. Morgan, ST
Confederate Home: Demo
crats-Lynch Turner, Georg
Fox, Eugene Dickhaus; Repuh
licans-J. G. Fulkerson, Wm
Fisher, Fred Frevert.
North Higginsville: Demo
crats-E. w. Kruse, VIM. Walk
er, Jas. Lyons; Republicans
Ralph Huscher, Dan Holke, Wm
Peverstorf.
Freedom Township.
Borland: Democrats-Chas
Purnell, George Neff, c. M. by
er; Republieans-Jos. L. Young
Alvin Kuhlman, J. j. Warden.
Aullville: Democrats VIM
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-20
STRONG EYIDENCE
Is the Statment Of This Lexing-
ton Woman.

Is the Statment Of This Lexing-
ton Woman.
Backache is often kidney ache.
A common warning of serious
kidney ills.
"A stitch in time saves nine
Don't delay-use Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
Profit by Mrs. Manion's ex-
p~erience.
Mrs. W. w. Manion, 119 S.
Twenty-fourth St., Lexington,
says: II had trouble with my
back and doctors and different
medicines failed to help me. l
was so stiff across the small of
my back that l couldn't bend or
lift. There were swollen Jumps
on my back which were sensitive
to the touch. l was swollen a
great deal all over my body and
at one time was nearly dead. /
bought Doan's Kidney Pills at
Crenshaw & Young's Drug Store
and four boxes entirely rid me
of the trouble"
SOC, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Miss Ella Nickel left yester-
day for Minneapolis, Mimi,
where she will spend several
weeks with her niece, Mrs. G.
w. Roadman.
Mrs. H. Reihart returned to
her home in Columbia yester-
day after a visit here with Miss
Lee Meng.
A. ]. Noting went to Higgins.
vile yesterday to spend the
day on business.
Miss Nettie Fredendall went
TO Kansas City yesterday t.
spend the day.
Mrs. Anna Burgess went t
Kansas City yesterday for !
few days visit.
Mrs. Emma Lundy and daught.
er, Mrs. A. H. Kemner went t.
Sedalia yesterday to spent
the day.
Mrs. George Galloway went t
Kansas City yesterday for ,
few days visit.
Miss jeanette Taylor went e
Buclmer yesterday for a visit
with Miss Katherine Clark.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-20

Handley, H. F. Riecherts, Fill
more Warren; Republicans
Louis Thieman, julius Maring,
Jos. Holtkamp.
Concordia: Democrats-Chas.
Wehmeyer, G. H. Kappelman,
Otto Everts; Republicans.
A. Hoelscher, F. w. Brinkoetter,
George Holster.
Lexington Township.
East Lexington: Democrats
M. A. Chambers, Frank Sim
mons, James Rosewall; Repub-
licans-Chas. F. Meyer, Chas.
Teubner, E. F. Meyer.
City Hall: Democratic. C.
Marquis, Frank Slaughter, ]. w.
Sydnor; Republicans-U. G.
Phetzing, Albert Winkler, Frank
Weis.
Court House: Democrats-Ed-
ward Aull, Lee ]. Slusher, C. L
Glasscock; Republicans-Johr
X. Taubman, d. w. Sherman.
Jas. Kirshner.
Middleton Township.
Alma: Democrats-H e
Stegemiller, Jas. Jackson, Jr.
Walker Fletcher; Republicans
John F. Dierker, John Weis.
brodt, Louis Schrieman.
Waverly: Democrats-Lee Nc
Grew, w. w. Davis, Thoma,
Larkin; Republicans-Augus
Rasa, Ed. Neiderjohn, Ed. Duen
ert.
Sni-A-Bar Township.
Chapel Hill: Democrats-Johl
Berry, A. G. Barnett, Fred Van
ausdol; Republicans-Harv
Smith, W. S. Hampton, P.
Parker.
Ferguson School House: Demo
> GRATIS. u. Groom, Jake Car
roll, |. N. Herold Republicans
Will Schrimsher, Ed. Schrimsh
er, I. M. Parsons.
South Odessa: Democrats
Ewing Barnett, P. w. Osborn
+Lonnie Lee; Republicans-M. S
/, Powell, Sam Ruttan, D. F. Spor,
F; Washington Township.
Centerview: Democrats-Sar
!. Gibbs, Thos. McGirl, Eugen
: Doty; Republicans. O. Rey
E VIM. Mitchell, Henry Conrad.
: East Odessa: Democrats
Chas. McGirl, J. w. Vanmetel
J. w. Barton; Republicans
: p. E. Downs, W. E. Lieser, Bel
! Mitchell.
: MAYHEM: Democrats-Be
!. Higgins, Mahlon Brannock. A.
bert Tyree; Republicans-Err
est Schowengerdt, Andrew Goet
|. and Herman Kohlbeck.
: Wolfenbarger: Democrats
/, Chas. Alambaugh, S. P. Boon,
Robert Barnett; Republicans
p. E. McBurney, E. F. Hader, !
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Lilburn Trigg Of
Kansas City spent Sunday here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wiley.
Raymond Payne Of Kansas
City spent Sunday here with
friends.
Mrs. B. M. Little and little son,
B. M. Jr., went to Kansas City
Monday for d visit.
Mrs. A. c. Skidmore returned
to her home in MAYHEM Ties
day after a visit here with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Wilcox.
Mrs. Jess Menaugh went to
Kansas City Tuesday to spend
the day.
Mrs. A. e. Wiley, who has
been visiting at the home Of
John Bush, left yesterday for
her home in Watts, Oklahoma.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-20
FOR SALE

I'VE GOOD UPRIGHT PIANOS
Will sell for less than half if taken
at once. Apply Of Miss Elizabeth
Graves 11ls1s Main street or phone
$40.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-20
Death.

j. 7. Luckett who buys men
and boys second hand shoes and
clothing is not dead yet. Phone
8O2. 81 Main st.
Notice.
Those wishing to join our
"Xmas Exchange" of fancy
work, call phone 1856 for terms,
as the number of members must
be limited.
Mrs. D. 0. Heathman
Miss Dawson
New-York tribune., 1916-01-18
HABIT KEEPS CROWDS
FROM NEW L" SERVICE
Bronx Straphangers Fail to Use
Through Expresses.

The public hesitsted 20 try new
thing Yesterday al the opening OF The
express service on the third tracks OF
the Second, Third and Sixth Avenue
elevated lines This was particularly
true OF passengers coming from The
Bronx above l49th Street, where they
could get through Second Avenue eX-
press trains TO City Hall.
The transit inspectors Of the Public
Service Commission reported that the
new express trains on the Second Ave
rue line. starting from Bronx Park ana
Freeman Street IN The morning rush
hours. were not loaded 20 more than
IS per cent of their capacity, while the
express trains on Third Avenue were
heavily overcrowded. This showed that
most Of the passengers preferred 10
patrorize the Third Avenue expresses,
a had been 'heir custom.
A similar situation developed on the
West Side lines. The new express
trains on the Sixth Avenue line were
poorly patronized, while there was
much ovTcrowding on the Sixth Ave
nue. locals and the Ninth Avenue eN-
press trains.
considering the novelty Of the
operation." said Travis II Whitney,
secretary Of the Public Service Com
mission. "the first days experience
showed that the majority Of people
came downtown by their accustomed
routes"
New-York tribune., 1916-01-18
YALE GOES TO CHICAGO
FOR LAW SCHOOL DEAN
Thomas Walter Swan Succeeds
Judge Henry Wade Rogers.

New Haven. jar. l7.-Thomss wal
ter Swan. Of Chicago, wHs elected dean
of the Yale Law School at q meeting
of the Yale Corporation to-day. He
succeeds Judge Henry Wade Rogers
Of the United States Circuit Court
who found that With the burden Of his
court duties he was unable 20 continue
tho heavy administrative work in the
law school. Judge Rogers, however
will retain professorshlp IN the
school.
Mr. Swan is member OF the Law.
firm OF Bentley, Burlng & swan. OF
Chicago. He vas graduated from Yale
in 1000 and from the Harvard Law
school in 1903. For time he was as
socigtcd IN the work OF Organizing the
law department Of the University OF
Chicago.
President Halley announced a sub
scrirtion o. 100000 from donor
whose name IS withheld for the 90
tablishmcut Of chair Of Christlan
nurture I'm the School OF Religion. Tho
trcasurer's report showed gifts OF
S4g6 900 since the November meeting.
Dr.. Douglas {. Macintosh. an assist
ant professor vss promoted 20 be pro
fcssor Of theology In he School Of Re
licion and David ;. smith vas made a
full professor OF music IN the school
OF NusIc.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-18
Osborne Fight for Jury
Records Goes to BROOKLYN

Justice Morschsuser yesterday set
February as the date for Thomas
Mott Osborne TO 90 on trial on the
charge Of perjury. Al the same time
he referred & motion for leave 70 in
spcct the grand jury minutes TO Justice
Young. VINO i'm turn referred the mat
ter 10 Justice Tompkins. The motion
will come up before Justice Tompklns,
sitting IN Brooklyn. this morning.
The motion was referred TO Justice
Young after Assistant District Attor-
ney William J. Fallon, speaking for
District Attorney Weeks. objected to
Justice Morschauser passing on It,
since. he declared, the justice had al
ready indicated that he would grant
the motion and was therefore disquall-
fed from sitting.
George Gordon. Battle. for Dir. Os-
borne. insisted that the matter was
fully within the jurisdiction OF the
court.
Mr. Fallon insisted that the matter
should 90 before another justice, and
Justice Young. sitting IN = civil ses-
sion. was suggested. Mr. Battle pro-
tested against any transfer, saying he
depended on the promise TO grant the
motion made by Morschsuser. After
Justice MOrschsuser said that he would
see his promise was kept, Mr.. Battle
cOntentcd himself with formal pro-
test.
"If YOU arc refused" said the court,
there will be nothing 10 prevent your
coming back here and ] VIII keep my
Justice Young refused to take juris-
dIction on the ground of his intimacy
with District Attorney Weeks.
The District Attorney and have
been close friends for years said the
court. "snd for six years he was my
assistant. Under the circumstances
AN reluctant to pass on the matter.
on the suggestion Of one Of the law
vcr- IL WAS agreed 20 take the matter
20 Brooklyn, which. like Westchester,
is IN the Second Department.
Previous 10 ,fc arraIeunlent OF MT.
Osborne. when through Mr. Battle ne
plcAded not guilty, District Attorney
Weeks suffered = defeat N the case OF
Kid Droppcr Kaplsn, the irSt OF the
sing Sing prisoners indicted for I'm 20
morality. 20 jc called TO trial Inc
case had been marked for peremptory
trial Yesterday. To this AleXsnderr
Ksrlin and Thomas +. Currsn. counsel
for Kaplan, objected. ,.-
1t had been stipulated. Mr.. KARIN
said. that Kaplan should be in the
White Plains Jail for consultation Wit,
counsel Thirty days before being laced
on trial. lie had been there but = leyen'
and he insisted that he Was entitled 10
Iii the time agreed upon TO prepare
his defence. Fallon insisted that sirce
the defence had sought other reli'i IN
the court Of Justice Tompkins after
this had been agreed TO, the stipulation
was Of no force.
The court held otherwise. and haplan
will 20 on trial on February 3.