davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-15
KILRAIN TURNS UP,
The Defeated PugiIist Arrives
in Chicago After
GIVING THE HOOSIER sLEUTHs
The sIip-Hs Follows sullIyan's Elk
ample and Seeks Refuge in Par
son Davies Castle - Move,
meuts Of the Party,

CHICAGO, July l4,-Jake Kilraiu ar
rived In Chicago to-day at $3.50 a, m. al
Polk street depot, having boarded train
at a small station near Indianapolis
abont 10 o'clock Sunday night He
was accompanied by Johnny Murphy,
his bottle.holder at the recent fight with
Sullivan, Not friendly face was visible
at the depot when they arrived and the
rain poured down in torrents as they
looked about them for a carriage.
They had separated from Charlie Mitch
ell twenty-iour hours before with the
understanding they would meet him at
Parson Davies place lu Chicago as soon
rs possible. This they did to throw the
indianapolis sleuths of their track, the
party being so largo as TO attract the at.
sention OF scores OF reward.seeking
hooslers and deputy sheritIs. They iIrst
irove to tho Parsons saloon on Clark
street, but found 1t closed, They then
repaired TO his residence, 274 Huron
street, 1t was then about 7 o'clock.
The amiable Parson was still in the
and Of Nod, dreaming perhaps
u how he had saved 81 900 by not bet.
ing on his friend, whom he at one time
could do" John l.. After re.
,eatel tugs at the door bell the pair
we're admitted, and for the first In near
y week were safe from arrest.
"They were sorry-looking pair when
hey arrived" said the Parson, "iaCes
and boots heavy with Indiana
mud. Their clothes, too, were far
rom attractive. They needed a.
,ood Samaritan, that's me. Well, took
he boys in and fixed them up. They
Wished to leave for the East as soon as
,ossible, so ! arranged to get them oil
Turing the afternoon"
The Parsou also related, incidentally,
hat the party was "broke." He said lie
oaned Kilraln Sl00.
Jake has got plenty Of stuff" said the
arson, but he didnot happen to have
| with him."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-15
WANTED FOR MURORR.
A Preacher Comes To Grief at Pit shurgh,
Where hs Ia ExtrndItsd,

- aSeNANA SbeANb '" ~ ~ h""N
Where hs Ia Extrndited.
PIrTsBuRGu, July l4,-Last night +. ]
Lyon, Deputy Sheriff Of EdgeGeld coun
ty, South Carolina, arrived in this city
for the purpose of taking charge OF John
Yeldell, alias Rev, L. I. FIemon, who Is
wanted for the murder OF Officer JameG
Blackmorc, Of South Carolina. Mr.. Lyon
brought with him j. +. Strong, who has
known FlGmon since childhood. Both
men are certain that Femon is the mar
wanted by them. Their description
tallies TO letter with the prisoner. Mr.
Strong states that no knew Yoldell waI
preaching, having learned that aftel
committing tho murder he had been
sent to college. Sheriff Lyons comes
armed with acquisitions from Governor
Beaver aud the Governor Of South
Carolinl,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-15
nASrARpLI ATrEMpr
To lnluro senator wnshhurn'A Credit when
lie Couldn't Defend IIInseIE

To lnlnTe senator WRshhnrn'H Credit when
lie Couldn't Defend Himself
Nw Yong Julv II-s,orioo ,s,,i,,,
i,,,"' ,.' 'V"N, Ivy ',,I, S'o,''s "n!.''
nave been widely published over the
country in reference to the financial en-.
barasment of Senator W. D. Wash.
hurp NJ Nirnoso,o nm n,.,,a ,,,, ",,,,
i"a, V ~ "'".,'So'"' are llauV 'ne suO'
iS'I io1 ~ ~ ah STlilotllGtlye statement here
IT,. iIto,uay ny llIolnaS Lowry, oil Minneapo'
S,N w. WHO ,,ilS Geen l'ls business associate
SvnI,or W"Gu, W MSHDurll sailed Tor Europe on
TIo",'vS'aa!, o'.,si! ! before the pIDIlcatlon oil
'"H S0n'.l. S,"tlgq affecting hls credit
,,,.,i MiiSMgtlhH N,S M inquiry about the al'
,cSC, ,aSi, s"ieo W senator ,e nN WaShburns house
SSo. W .','.i 'or SiVVOo whlcll tle Senator
,Ta1, MTs S"V y, 70 require TO p9y interest on hil
HS"s, ,Vn,Is ,.SlE Ar Lowry Saldi There is no
au'V Wv w,ateyeT Whatever IN the statement. sena'
',,n '"p W., MSllnNtns llonso Is not decided 70
,iS ii,, unu never NY mas been. never loaned
aruTHSlO.Wo onT ,,U,. to pny interest on his loans
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-15
London Money Market.

LONDON, July 14.-Durlng tho past
week discount hardened owing to de-
creased supplies Of money, being quoted
at / and 81. On the Stock Exchange
speculative business continued stag
nant, but In investment dealings there
was healthy activity, which kept the
securities firm. English railway secUr'
tiles maintained their strength solely
through the steady Investment demand.
American railway securities huctuated
widely and closed weak yesterday IN re'
gponse 10 the depression In New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-15

sEArrLE, W. n, July l4.-Citilens Of
Seattle, through ]. r. Lewis, Chairman
Of The Relief Committee, have issued an
address through the Associated Press In
which they return thanks for sympathy
and material aid rendered them BY The
people Of The country since the late die.
RsltouB Conflagratlon here, The address
states that city 10 being rebuilt a. iaBt a
money and men can do II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-15
1t Hasteusd the Change.

1t is not q bad Joke that 1t Is going
around at the expense Of the Register
and some OF It's friends. That paper on
Saturday announced that Postmaster
Cowden had appointed L. w. Dunaway
registered letter clerk, vice John II
Downs, and animadyerted on hechange
The fact was that while Mr.. Cowden had
decided at some time In the future To ap.
point Mr.. Dunaway, he had not appoint.
ed him. But whon the Rt0iSterJ prema'
ture announcement was made, be con.
cluded 10 make the change at once, and
Mr.. Dunaway was appointed Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-15
SULLIVAN HAS A FIGHT.
us Fill. Up oil Had whisky and "swIpss'
Slugger IirOwn.

ib tlIlH UP oil Bad whisky AMI "SWIpes'
SlugGer Brown.
CHICAGO, July 14.-The campion pug
list OF the world visited the llsroptu.
able quarter known as the levee
to-day, and for time held
himself erect, but leyee whisky, which
Is too much even for the great John L.
Mr.. Sullivan made things lively, how.
ever, before he grew tired. He arrived
at Tom Curley's saloon about 10 q. IN.
and promptly took drink.
The negro giant, Peter Jackson, OF Aus.
tralia, came in after awhile with the eel.
ebrated Caucasian slugger, "sailor"
Brown. In the course OF the discussion
which ensued, Mr.. Brown called Mr..
Sullivan liar. Mr.. Sullivan promptly
"swiped" Mr.. Brown on the nose and
Mr.. Brown suddenly fell in a heap on
tue floor.
Any chance there might have been OF
Mr.. Jackson coming in pugilistic
contact with Mr.. Sullivan was
spoiled by the Boston man being hustle |
by friends into back room.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-15
Costs More Than Postage.

Recently Postmaster Cowden discov.
cred that number. Of business men In
the city were habitually violating the
law by placing written matter, requiring
first rate postage, in second and third
rate matter. He investigated, and SO.
cured indubitable evidence against Q
number OF merchants, and they werC
arraigned and fined $40 each. Other
prosecutions OF tho same kind are tC
follow at an early day, and those who
have been thus defrauding the Govern
ment will find that 1t is cheaper to pay
fnll nnHiapA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-15
rhs Itsss,,oir ,,o, t,isan.d,

tits stated on the authority Of persons
who claimed 70 Judge by personal In.
SpeCtlon, that lhe mud ii The reservoir
when II was cleaned Saturday was
deeper aud dirtier than ever before, and
that II was not nearly all taken out, the
water being turned In while several
inches Of decAylng, g,stencli.emitting blue
mud was left on the bottom, Why the
work was not prosecuted 10 a finish does
mt annaAF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-15
ARRESTED IN CHILL
Anew Fork EmbsESiSr CAuRht-TtOubisI Iu
EStfadilihg Him.


EStfadillng Him.
NEW YoRK, July l4.-1nSpector Byrnei
late last night got dispatch from De
tectivo Phil Reilly, who iS at Valparaiso
Chill, saying that hO was leaving there
for New York with William A, Bush,
neil, alias Girard +. Hanson, The etnbes
lllng bOOkkeOpOr Of The law tlrm Of But
Ter, slllman 4 Hubbard. He Is alSt
Coast Telephone Company. He made
away with this sutn while he was thI
aRefit Of the company In 1880 aud 1887
Hanson was arrested In sAndago, bu
was 90 popular there that no jury Coult
convict him. Inspector ByfneB maj
had a hard fight 10 got Ills prisone
away on The extradlLlon paperD,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-15

FNtEfOnT, Pa July i4.-.A bad acCi.
uent happened by a runaway team this
afternoon when The people were return,
Ihg from the funeral OF Alexander
AGlICFton. The horses became tntnRn,
sS SgRIO and occupants jumped out, Mrs
sN''vs had leg broken, Mn, Hill had
~ Iiootm Mm broken and two boys, JAmet
ts pCeAsr and Frank llAFrigah, werI
nsnovkGd IlOwn and badly hurt. MI
nns Sweeney was thrown from hlI
uugEy and considerably injured, ant
seyGlal , wagons and bugglea we're dV
6V.wa,,vy 6S,,yo; Y, Tue, Ihe team was run Into
ISoS ISDWGy Nh, q several persons would hay
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-15
SEEKING by rue RIVERS SIDE
For Trace of n shanty Boat which Car
rled Away d Wife.

PoNERoY, ONO, July William
Lanager, an old soldier from Ironton
arrived here, having walked the
entire distance along the river
bank. He Is looking fol
his wife, who recently left him with
three children and sailed away with
Henry Scott in q sky.blue shanty.boat
called Sailor Boy. Lanager says lie win
find the pair and kill them Il he has to
walk To Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-15
Pleott the Guilty ainp.

LONDON, July 14.-AdhorOns Of Mr.
Parnell almost unanimously incline To
the belief that an inspection Of the books
Of the Loyal Patriotic Union would
afford proof that tho lhLg plgott either
wrote or fully inspired tho "ParnelliSh
and crime" papers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-15
APPOINTMENTS.
Alphon.o Hart Made solicitor OF Iuternu
IisVsnuC.

-''N1H-'N
Revenue.
WAHISoroS, D, G., July 14.-Tht
President has appointed AIphonso Hart
OF Ohio, 10 beSoIicitor Of Internal Rev
enuc.
Also the following postmasters: Mar
tin W. Quinn at Decatur, ILL.,, and Sam
uel Il, Atkins at Columbia, Mo.
The Postmaster General has appoint
ed Charles L, Dubuar, Of Michigan,
pOstOillCc inspector.
Attorney General Miller las appointed
David +. Bailey, Of Abingdon, Va, to bl
Assistant District Attorney for the West
ern District Of Virginia, In place o
Aleermans, who declined the position.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-15
stOAmahip Attiyai,.

Nav YoHK, July yl4,--Arrived--Bteam.
ets Etrutia, LlSerpooli La Champagne
Hayfe.
LoSpoS, July i4,-The steamer Ohio
from Philadelphia !of Liverpool, arrived
al Queenstown to-day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-15
SENSATIONAL SUICIDES.
Count Won BlumsntlIal and Lady Acton
Quarrel aud XIII Themselves.

BERLIN, July 14.-A sensation has
been caused by tho suicide Of Count
Waldemar Won Blumenthal, tho PruB
sim military attachc al Munich. It
believed that he was engaged 10 Lady
Acton, who committed suicide yeSter-
day, and that he had quarrelod with
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-15
GOULD GOBDLES TIIE POSTAI.
Mackay Forced to Sell out to the woster
Union Company,

MRCkay Forced to Sell Out to the Western
Union Company.
New YoRK, July 14,-It has been well
known for some time that Jay Gould
controls the Postal Telegraph Company,
and 1t was said in Wall street Wednes.
day that lie was about to close up the
Offices Of the company and merge the
lines into the Western Union system.
The Postal was the last and mostformi.
dable competitor OF the Western Union,
and John w. Mackay put several mil
lion dollars into it. 1t grew and soon a
system entwined from Boston to San
Francisco, with branch systems in the
South, in Canada and with a European
cable connection. The first signs oil
wagering on the part OF Mackay were
shown about year ago, when his Ne,
vada bank, ut San Francisco, lost m i'm.
mense sum OF money through the great
wheat deal In which its cashier was an
active participant, MaCkey, although
possessed OF almost unlimited pro.
perty, was sadly in need OF ready cash,
anu llG pulu u NlhlL W tLllb Clby1 WueTb lt
had lengthy interview with Jay Gould
and General Eckert, OF the Western
Union. MaCkay's financial difficulties
seemed to end as suddenly rs they had
begun and since that day he has moi
wanted for ready money. At that time
q fierce war OF rates was in progress be-
tween the Western Union and the Pos
tai, but within n few days 1t was an
announced that a working arrangement
had been reached between the two com
panies by which rate cutting would be
ended. At the time OF his embarrass,
ment Mackay really sold the Postal lines
10 Gould. ave have IN amiCable ar.
rangement with the Postal by which q
mutual saving OF expenses Is had" says
George Gould, "that is, where there are
two offices in a small town neither Ol
which paid expenses, we close up one,
We are also charging the same rate Ia
tho leading competing points, but there
has been no consolidation Of tho two
companies" "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-15

PARsn July l4,-M. IIels, the scCre.
lary Of the DoulangISt committee al Mar.
settles, to-day killed In a duel Nj. Pier.
reotti an OpporluniSt aud editor Of
LepeLh PrOre16dl, Q MafBeIlles Journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-15

Tho WaymAn A. NJ. Il. church conlin'
tied ils campmeetlng on the State Fall
Grounds yesterday. Rev. ], 7. Under.
wood preached In the forenoon 10 q good
congregation, while BlBhop waymaii dc.
llvered two able and polished dlscoufsei
10 large audiences In the afternoon and
evening, The evening meeting was In
teffered with BY the rain ConPlderably
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-15
The way d lils TrAn,rtr..nt

1oSpoy, July l4.-Tho bank sNlndlCr
Mckee has been sentenced 10 eight
years imprisonment al Hamburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-15

sEND 10 twenty Ohio Valley CofTeb
wrappers and get a handsome picture,
Not q little card,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-15

LONDON, July II, - There las been
some sllght Improvement to-day IN the
condition Of Wllkie Collins, the novelist.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-15

,lrASNor praise Hoods safsapaHlla
half enough, /" says mother whose son,
almost blind with sctolula, was Cutedby
tll9 medicine, .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-15

To HAVE a happy household and Sat.
lBiaCtOFy meal, use Panhandle Coffee,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15
Progrees 81 Kansas,

Kansas IS rejoicing in the largest
crops that have been produced in its
history. The yield Of wheat exceeds
all previous records except one in
quantity, has no rival in quality while
the crop Is unparalleled. It has been
a year of plenty when the homestead
or on the new lands in the western
part Of the State has seen his 1abors.
rewarded as abundantlY as they would
have been on the more closely cult
waited farms in the eastern part. The
agricultural products of the State for
the year are valued at $2O0,000,000,
and as a consequence business is en-
ioying a revival, and an era Of pros
perity such as the State never knew
has begun.
One result of this prosperity is seen
in a large increase in the number of
marriages, The young farmers whose
bins have been filed by the 276, 00O,-
! 600 bushels of corn grown this year,
feel safe in taking a helpmeet, and
the are keeping the probate judges
busy issuing licences.
The progress of Kansas has been
steady and sure. According to the
national census of 1880 the State had
a population of 669,O36, The State
census of 1885 showed the population
1,468, 758. It IS probable that the
national census of next year will show
that the State has within It's bound
aries nearly 100000 people. The
/ increase in the assessed valuation O.
| property has kept pace with the in
crease in population. But the great
est proof of the prosperity of Kansa
IS It's increasing marriage rate. L
should be understood, also, that thi
has occurred under the great draw
back Of a male population exceeding
the female by more than 100000
PH5EGdeJDhiI Press.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15
CHANGING THEIR RELIGION.
The Presbyterians Of New York
Vote to Make Radical Changes
ia their Present Greed.

New YoRK, November Sat a meet
ing of the Presbytery Of New York
yesterday the following resolution
was adopted by a vote Of 81 to 15:
WHEREAS, The general assembly
has overturned this Presbytery the fol-
lowing questions: First-Do you de-
sire revision of the confession Of
faith? SecOnd-If so, IN what re-
spect and to what extent? There
fore be 1t
ReSOIced, That the Presbytery an
sWer the first question IN the af1lrma-
tive, understand the word revision to
be used broadly as comprehending
any confessional changes
The second question was referred
to a committee of forty to report to a
special meeting of the Presbytery on
December 3. The sentiment Of the
Presbytery was not only overwhelm-
ingly in favor Of revision, but several
Of the members spoke fervently in
denunciation of the old confession of
faith. An expression used by many
Of the speakers was that ''the Presby-
terrain church is in need of a doctrinaI
statement which can be used and
which can be understood" The doc
trines of irreverable predestination
and infant damnation were repudia-
ted. Many of the speakers declared
that the church needs a new creed, a
brief, comprehensive statement con-
tanning only what Presbyterians hold
it necessary to believe. The Revs.
DIR. Henry NJ, Field, Phillip Schaf,
Howard Crosby, John R. Paxton, H
J. Yandyke, Richard Harlan and
Samuel D. Burchard were among
those who voted in favor of revision
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15
EupapsY.

This is what you ought TO have, ia
fact, you must haYe it, TO fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching it daily,
and mourning because they find it not
Thousands upon thousands of dollars
and yet it may be had by all. We
guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used
according to directions and the use per-
sisted In viii bring you Good Diges-
ton and Gust the demon Dyspepsia and
install instead Eupepsy. We recon-
mend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia
and ali diseases of the Liver Stomach,
and kidneys. Sold at 50cents and 81.
per bottle by G. w. BiekfOrds druggist.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15
The Iowa Election

DEsDIo1NEs. IA, Nov. 8.-C0mplete
but unofficial returns from every coHn-
ty IN the State show that Boies', dem
Ocrat. plurality for Governor is 1850,
which viii not be changed much by
the official count.
Senator Allison IS alarmed at the
outlook. He visited Des 8Loines yes
terday and was In consultation with
the Republican managers al day. Tt
requires seventy-siz votes to elect
The Republicans, il their claims are
realized, will have seven5y-eight, but
several Of them VIII refuse to support
Allison, and this IS what causes the
senator's anxiety.
The upheaval in Iowa seems to
have been the result Of q general all
around kick with Hutchinson's rail
road record as the predominant cause,
and the pity Of It IS chat Iowa has gone
republican in every state election for
twenty-one years. She is good
enough Republican state even If she
IS a little offish this year
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15

It is said to be the intention Of the
American Sugar company Of Kansas
to erect forty sorghum sugar factories
next year They will employ MIR.
Adamson's roasting process by which
he claims sugar can be made at a cost
of 2 cents a pound The faith in the
industry of men who have tried it,
both under the diffusion process and
the roasting process, can nOtb down
ed. The manufacture of sugar viii
be the biggest manufacturing indus
try in Kansas in five years.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15
The Farmers Trust.

While the trust principal is per-
niciOus, it is sometimes necessary ia
fight the devil with fire and the late
St. Louis convention Of farmers, in
their resolution to hold their grain
for a certain fairly profitable price and
in their efforts to regulate, as far as
possible, the production of gram, did
the most effective thing in their pow
er against that ancient, most grasping
and most odious of all trusts, the
board Of trade,
Tt is a fact that the farmers Of even
this enlightened country, approach
nearer the condition Of slavery in mat
ters of dollars and cents than any
other class of people. Some of them
may become prosperous through the
failure of their commercial enemies
to close to them every Ioophole Of es-
cape from poverty, but in the main
they live from hand to mouth, doing
the most necessary work and receiy-
ing the least reward The organiza-
tlon of labor has worked temporary
hardships to itself and has been weak
ened by i'll advice and the selfish am
bition of demagogues, but, neverthe=
less it has driven capital to something
like a recognition of its claims and
has extracted many thousands of dol
| lars from dives that do not appear def
inately in the returns.
There is no reason why agriculture
should not organize. It is IN far bet
ter shape for a fight to finish than
labor, because the farmer can nearly
always secure enough to eat from his
granaries and the laboring man de-
ponds for food upon his weekly wages,
Moreover the farmer has In the
board of trade and in the railroads an
institution on which he can exert an
immediate influence. Let the farm
ers of the great corn states band to
gether to hold their grain until it rots
if need be, and it might nearly as
we'll rot as to go for the prices otter
E'ofered by the metropolitan trusts, lei
them do this and see how the gamb
lers on the bull side will spring t.
their assistance and how the freigh
rates will come down. Let them re
strict their product for 1890 by a res
olution IN 1889 and then buy that pro
duct for future dilivery from the trust
that have so long enslaved them.
These are several entirely practica
BILE ways in which the farmers of tn
United States can protect themselves
and the only wonder is that the,
have not attempted It before
Omaha World-Herald.
By a proclamation of the Presiden
North and South Dakota are ful
fedged States of this grand Uuion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-11-15

The jury system of the U. S. has be-
come the laughing stock of the world,
and it should, for it is a trayesty on
common sense. The only qualification
necessary to eligibility is ignorance.
In the CrOnin case men have been eX-
cused because they gave slight evil
dence of knowledge If the jurors
chosen had known enough to spell dog,
cat, rat, or add two and two together,
it would not be the fault of the law
yers. It is time to call a halt We
demand a jury reform.-Baptist Her
nLG