davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-17

SAT- lake cry Utah. 1nii 70. tsi
- meeting ut the Nuari uf uircaters al ft,
Icde'ue Idaho Mining Company held tb's an.
q" dair 81 payment ct ihr above drsertIaI liz
~ gni sturEs VS. extended FROM thn s.fh
~ Tho same hour AVID ularU '
D. order o. the nnald " n.rcriora
.. o. mons, Acting gcctv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-17

There are, strange 10 say, aristocracies
OF money among barbarous tribes Of
mon and one finds them prouder over
their boards Of blankets, copper, fcath.
ers and shell than the most purse proud
millionaire Ia tho world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-17


BERTHA Is blnc eyed littlo German
glrl from Gotham court who had never
before seen the grass and tho trees.
Bertha has a poet soul IN that squat,
sturdy body OF hers. Il never saw n
child Ike her. said the good woman
Of the farm whero ,lic child had stnid
Aud IL is very likely such children arc
not common.
was It very strange In the country"
asked her.
II could hear the clock iicl, all the
time, answered tho child.
Go down 10 Gotham court and you
will understand that Al day there Is
the long rumble Of tho cltys streets
Sometimes tho sound Il loud and sinitcs
sharply on tho nerves, sometimes II Is
heavy and dull, or pierced through
with the cries Of mon and Of little cliil-
drcn Can You think what II would DO
10 live whore you could never DO furo
that You heard the sound OF your time.
piece, and TO come TO hold II a. tho
strangcs, Of surprises that you could
'bear the clock tick all the timer-
iihrper's Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-17

NAii lAhl fllts Utah. dulN o.. fsIi.
~ n meeting ul tho hoard Of Director nf The
lclletuc Idaho Nlniua Company, held thia day.
~ iaie N payment u NE above drfcHhrf
uaiuIutut t.ca was extended FROM che Iist
uiN 20 AuFuHi l0Yi, o. tlU $500 DAY Of arptcm.
hgf, leili 20 Ne same hUIH aUI U'Hfr.
~ gru,f OF The Hoard uf burtIiru.
T. o. iluEN AUung Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-17

Lucky nil Mining Company Location Of
rnuc'pl placc u business fafs
CITY. Utah.

NO1tCT ~ HEREBY DNES THAT ~
~ uscuur of the iipsrl ~ trustee held
un hc zen day ~ August, lTil, nl salt iato
tiY, ltah. an assessmcnt. so, 3, nf two cuNls
itrr HhHrr WHN levied or tlt capital stock uf
ihr corporation payable Co. the secretary, with
ir ih|riy days from tho above date, az so. 10
MhIu street, SAT- Lake CITY. Utah Any atutH
upon Whlrh thls agags pSnt fruiaius uHpaid
nn the liat day n september. 20, Will io de-
Nupurut and idtfriiiot Tor atle 10 public aurs
tlu. aud unless payment b. made before Will
De- sold on the iist day Of October isll hi the
hour % 10 O'Clock "a. ~, ~ TIE company
ullrr, Room No. go Constitution NuIlHlur, salt
Lake cay ituh, to ply delinquent HtfcI fturuts,
iggsihrf win rosts u ad,oriiing AMI expense
pi falc.
trCtY uiiL MtsiN0 CoNrNsr,
". = HUTTON. secretary.
Rcsiiencr 10 shd wrsi sucot. san iatc
flfN. lffIH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-17

1t viii cost $1,000, 900 to blast tho
rocks out Of tho 30 called iron gates
of tho Danube river. The Austrian
government is loyying tolls on passing
Yesse!s to pas for tho eost Y. the work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-17

Retired Army oHssr who sees No Rea.
sou Tor i.ameutlur Iftt,.

Retired Army odcsr who sees No ne..
son Tor i.amentinr him.
Tho Disappearance Of tho buffalo has
been the fruitful occasion Of much I'M
reasonable sentiment Men who never
saw a buffalo except In nienagerio are
especially given to lamontatlon. An
eastern paper recently gave up a col.
unn or more TO one Of tho mourners
who sorrowed with much satisfaction
because Of the disappearance Of large
game from the face Of the earth. The
sad fate Of the hippopotamus. the
rhinocero' and other useful quadrupcds
Is often bemoaned. hut the American
bison comes In for the largest amount
Of cheap sympathy Those who en-.
joyed the personal acquaintance Of
great numbers of buffalo arc not mum
bc-cd among the oulugists.
a retired army officer. who In his
day saw much service on what was
called "the plains said the other
day ~ am tolerably familiar with tho
buffalo and feel Justified In saving that
one might with equal sense lament tho
Disappearance Of the bobtail car. when
] lint struck the plains those animals
bounded and nbuun1cd la countless
numbers remember that once when
marching down the Republican valley
for miles wo'paecd n herd Of the cnoi,
nous boyincs moving up tho same val.
ley
They Travelled about three mile. IN
hour and We about four. aud yet.
though going IN opposite directions. We
were over siS hours IN passing the herd,
which almost illlcl tho valley Any
one who fools that ho Is born matlie.
maticinn eau figure ont how long that
herd was Compute 1t Tor yourpl.
Tho heard averaged, ! would think,
about 300 yards In width. Quite a
large aggregation Of tough bcci, wasn't
iti
Hunting the buffalo was mover
sport, n plnlnsnnn never did Il csccnt
Tor food and hides. Occasionally some
English tourist or all around Nhmrul
would como out west armed with a
complete arsenal Of rifles aud sliotguns
Of tho most cumbersome make aud
elaborate iiui.li. lie would proceed to
butcher a few stupid bulls. have tho
hides carefully dressed and presume,
exhibit them with appropriate blood
curiling yarns Ia tho halls oi his nn.
cgston.
Il think that with the exception Of q
few scntimrntnlis,s aud na,urall,is, fow
bee any reason 10 pgrt that tho buffalo
nolougcrcumh1r thocalth Herpquircd
about thru, times the ncrcagc uu Amer.
lean steer does Zoe subsistence, his meat
was tough and ilayoflr,s. his rubo not
halt ~ good as "a Minnesota blanket
and five times rs heavy, and hls habits
were inconsistent with n settled coun.
try. No, We might az scndbly lnmcnt
tho loss of tho trees thnronco stood
whore now hro fields Of corn and wheat.
Tho buffalo served his purpose. fulnllcd
his destiny, aud has simply, like other
things Of the earth. passed away In tho
Lord good time. Kansas City Timcs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-17
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN the rrdtltc C1uft. ln ani Tor san L.
County, Territory u utah.

10 the IfnN ate luufAs lu NMN fu| NlIt IL q
County, Territory u uilh.
In tho natter Of thc Estate Of james Madison.
deceased.
NOTICE II ilEAErN GIVEN THAT
~ iiisc sophie Madison, administrator. ~
the estate Of james Madtpn. deceased, has
rendered Tor fritlcmcnt, aud nItl iu taid
court Der nual arcuuut u her admin
lirluuu = said csiAiu ant petition Tor
nuHl distribution of tho residue u fn.d eatatr
among the urrfuuH entitled thereto, aud
that inursday the ist day ~ october Al, ~
~ ~ O'Clock u. a., AZ TIE Conn Room ~ said
court, ln tho County TOUT lluuHc, salt take
NlIv AMI county, utan iCfftoIY haf boon ,iu IF
appointed BY The judge Of tald court, Zoe ttr
settlement ~ iaid account ami hearing SAID
pfuilou Tor diatrihutiont a. which tmu aud
place any ucfson Interested 10 sali estate may
appear and show cause. N an there De-. why
tald account should not hg settled aud apt
proved aud nnal dituibuuon made a. prayed
tor
naicd september SIN, ls1i. .-.
C. D. ALLEN,
Cisfk Of ihf Probate tulft.
~ q, D. srAsr0N. Deputy 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-17

Professor Long, Of Chicago, Is author
ny Tor tho abatement that II to 10000, 900
parts OF water there Is one part Of an
MONA the water Is dangerous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-17
LIoAL NOTICE.

In The Probate Court n aud Tor salt Lake
County, Territory OF Van.
10 the mau'r u the estate Of Alfred II. Game,
ntr1ased.
order 20 show cause why order Of sale Of
Aral Istato should not be made.
NJ AHGARET 4. CAiNE. THE ADMINS.
.ft traitor ~ The estate u Alfred ~. tninu,
drrchsed, having iici hss petition, duly vert
ted, praying Tor au order 90 sale ot a part Of
TIE real estate Of sad drredont, Tor the purpose
lffrlh lct fgrihi % d therefore, ordered l} the
Judge Of SAID euuri, that al perfuus Interested
~ ihr rsfair ~ taid deceased appear before
The sad Probate Cont on ffl1ay, Toe ION DIV
VI october. irli, u ~ O'Clock IN thr forrnoan
" AID day, 81 the Court Room Of said Probate
Court, ~ the County Coart House, N the city
ana county u salt LaEn, Utah Territory, %
thoN cause why An order should not be grintod
20 TIE said administrator, a. cell 90 much Ut
the fcsl estate ot the said deceaacd al private
f4in o. shAli ne nfcrssaTy, aud that u ruuy 81
THE order be published ~ least four successive
wcots In tho DrstIlr EVHstsu NTws, a
negsrapeI printed and published Ia sad tiiy
AMI county.
Dated september 10. 1901.
q, W. BARrCIf
dlm Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-17

'I'hE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING 90
thr stockholders Of Tie Drscrut News
company, Tor The purpose % hearing reports
amt rlccunE huuri OF directors Tor The snsu.
ng year vii be- held IN tho Opnpauy's nnirr.
SAT- laln CITY, utAh, Saturday, SEPT, 10. 1891 At
~ O'Clock a. fu. JOHN a. LhANr.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-17
Mas. RbrA@'s
Face Bleach

Currs TIE w6rsi csset OF FfcrsIes, sun.
burn. saiiuvnois, Moih .ratclcs. rmpIcs end
al. ssin hlemifhta. Prico si.BO. Harmless
and elective No sample can h1 cot. Lads
Agents wanted,
The Druggist IN ihls town who Ont
orders lIii Of my rflpafairaf vail have his
name aGd0d Go thtl hdvcfti 'Huirni,
Nv preparations arc iur salC By Whoisaaie
diues.ttf iH ca arp and oggfl CitJ wet of 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-17
LEGAL NOTICE.


tuwan uomti.le deceased.
NOTICE q, HLuhnY GIVES, TINT
~ Peter i4trrlouEh, executor Of the easAte
oi Hannah tuwau iiumyic, DO, used. has
rendered for suiueucnl and 1ici iu sfid oouri,
Die Nuhl account u iis aiminiHtFauun
81 sAid cstair, and petition Tor final dis
u'huuuu 81 the fotidue OF said estate
lmuhE NC nrffous untiiicd thereto, aud
ihat SATURDAY., lhu ard day uf october. A. ~
lNl, 10 10 o'cinrt AM, a. the court room nf
sait court, in The County Court llousc salt
Lake tiiY aud tounty, Utah TERRITORY haf been
luly aprniuirily TIE iuisO q fhii court Tor
thu settle eht ~ sHld cunt, And hearing
AID petition for dIstfihuiinn,at whtrh time aud
place any person interested tu tal1 estate ma
nrprar ahi show cause, " any there be-. WHY
hai1 account should not be- scti ct aud ap.
proved, ana lnal distribution made ~ PRAYED
tor
dated September u, 1911.
CT, ALLEN.
CLERK NJ tho Probate Court
~ &. y. stANtus, Deputy ClcFl. dSW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-17

The ga'erA Vsrdc ht he Eclipse Grocery and Fruit Com.
PGHy curry e rey goody her line 10 be found Gyctsrc
he city, and nat ood ch The courteous treatment o5ghpg
Of te eglnlsq, he atactire places qr
business IN tou W. bre friends and NE public generally 70
cal and see tAcmcless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-17

Did You ever wonder why u 81 TINT
Zee, being formed OF congealed water,
iloatsi And why on some still lakes, 1t
begins 10 form at tho bottom before IL
does on the mrtacog Scientists explain
these enigma this wiser leo Is ipecilical.
~ lighter than water Just about TO
freeze. aud therefore floats in It, This
is one reason why tho formation Of leo
usually begins at the surface.
Another is It's peculiar law Of expan.
sion The general law Is thnt cold In.
duces expansion, this law holds good
with water only 10 u certain point
when water hns cooled down 20 within
a. dcgs. Of freezing Il ocnsos to contract
NJ before with increase OF cold and be-
gins TO expand TN II freezes.
This expansion causes tho colder por-
tons OF the water TO riso 10 the surface.
The formation Of ground leo or
"anchor ice, rs II Is sometimes called,
Is the only exception 10 tho rule given
aboye,-st Louis Republic,
Jennie tgushinglyl-Haye you ever
seen the Catskllls Ia sepiomhcrl
Oldboye tslightly dcaO--l kill EN- all
the year round miss. They die just as
easy in August rs in SepteInber,-Pitts'
burg Bulletin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-17
MRS. oRAHAM's
Cucumber
and
Elder Flower
Cream

u not cosmetic Ia he sense in which that
term " popularity used. but permanently beau.
uhcs Il creates n soft, smooth. clear. voivety
stin, and by daily use gradually makcs The
complexion several thades whiteE II BE- cou.
slant protection from the effects OF ann and
wind and prevents eunlufn ana ffurkic1, aud
hlactheads Will never como while yuu use 10.
~ eisarars The face Tar better than snap and
watcf. nourshes and huilds up the skin u sues
and thus prevents The foiu ttlon " wrInkiea
10 gives The freshness, elsafnesf aud smooth.
nefs ~ skin ihst you had WHEN iiitia firi.
lverY lady. yuurf w old ouFlt 20 usH ~, " Il
gives more youthful appf 1fauea 20 ANY lady
hnd that permanently. ~ contains no aciH
powder or aikaii. aud V a. harmless ~ dew ard
o. npurishfuF u The sAin AZ dew BE- 90 the
noWcr Price $500, ~ OIL drug IT. and
hair.drctsers, or a. Mta tsCrtaisr q adams das
Indictment, iui Poet ftrutt. -au Ifantlsrn
where che fssis ladies iur aIi t.cmls1cs OF me
face or figure. Isdifs NJ n stance frpated NF
iousf send STAMP for her little boob. GLOW
70 ho noautfui."
Sample Bottle mailed nee to any
iadf ON fceript n 10 cents in stamps 10 pag fof
postage and packing. Lady asChis wanted
The St. Johns herald., 1891-05-21
Arizona Cattle.

J. NJ. Holt, the Montana buyer, in Arizona month since purchas- ing cattle in the San Pedro valley is again in the city. MT. Holt will ship 10000 head to Montana in stead of 5000 as first reported. The cattle are now gathered and en route to Tucson, the point of shipment.
 Mir. Purdy of San Bernardine, who has purchased cattle frequent ly in Arizona before, has just pur- chased another shipment of four carloads, bought of MT. Mckinney, of the San Pedro Cattle Co.,, at F and 2 cents. The cattle leave in three days.
 MT. Black of Kansas is Tn the vii cinity of Wilcox and Benson, mak- ing purchases of cattle running in- to the thousands of head. He has already shipped 4 trainloads, and will make another heavy shipment tomorrow. The stock are all in good condition not fat enough to kill, but needing little feed to make beef cattle of them. The price paid is S11 for ? year olds, and $15 for 8 year olds. Mir. Black will ship them to Kansas to farmers who will fatten them for market from the heavy corn crop of this year. MT. Black made heavy purchases in the territory last year.
 Two buyers, one a Mr. Willis, from Colorado, are in Wilcox country purchasing three train loads of stock.
 4 small shipment was made from the stock yards in this city yester- day.-Tucson Citizen.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-05-21
Judge Hit the Mark.

Judge Gooding. who is one of the one squarest men that has been on the bench of Arizona for a century, yesterday Tn passing upon the case of Humphries and McClintock remarked "that attorneys were lia- ble outside the court room for all insults and unfair treatment to wit nesses," and after court adjourned Frank Cox approached Judge Gooding and remarked, Judge don't you know your remarks this afternoon are mighty liable to get some of us lawyers thrashed, don't you know that?" The Judge smiled as he thought how rightly a few of them deserved it, Judge, your re- marks were timely and to the point.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-05-21
Bitten by a RattIer.

Jose Chavez, a lad of 10 years was bitten by a rattlesnake at Gila City Thursday afternoon. He was watching his fathers camp when he saw an illustrated paper blow near where he was sitting. It lodged behind a small pile of boards. He went after it, and as he reached over the lumber to pick it up, a large rattler struck him on the end of his little finger. AS soon as it was known, the telegraph operator called the conductor of the work train, and after cutting away what flesh they could at the wound, cut ting the finger near the hand and the arm near the shoulder, and fill ing the boy with the best of brandy they put him on board of the train and sent him to Yuma, at the same time wiring Dr Taggart to be pres ent on it's arrival, Dr. Taggart met the train in the yard and immedi- ately applied such remedies as the case demanded. Although an hour and 40 minutes had elapsed since the boyswas bitten. the case yielded promptly to the influence of medi- cine.-Tucson Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-05-21

It will be remembered that Ari- lzona, or rather U. S. cattlemen, can not cross the line to round up and bring back their stray stock. This state affairs has existed during the past year, and as q consequence the American stockmen are at the com plete mercy of cattle thieves, and loss from other sources. As an in- stance of this four COWS followed by their calves, belonging to MT. James Breen, after nearly years absence from the range, strayed home the calves all had Mex. ear marks and one of them was hob bIed. This is indeed a fine state of affairs, and something is indeed rotten in Denmark" or along the border. The Record is assured by the local Consuls, MT. D. H. Smith of Nogales. Sonora, and MT. A. Willard, of Guaymas, Sonora. that they have done all possible to have these matters adjusted, but as yet there seems to be no good results. Some of the powers that be, are at fault and steps should be taken to have the matter investigated.-No- gales Record.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-05-21
Encouraging News.

A citizen of Prescott has received a letter from T. s. Bullock, of date of May first, president of the P. & A. c. railway and vice-president of the Monterey and Mexican Gulf railroad, from which the Courier is permitted to make the following extract:
 A contract has been signed by Mir. Clark to put a cable line over tbe mountain from Sanders station, with a capacity of 300 tons per day. This means good times for northern Arizona. The road will have facil. ities for carrying passengers and general merchandise in addition to Mir. Clark's own bushes. The Mexican road will be finished to Tampico. 400 miles, in about three weeks.-Courier.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-05-21
Placer DiggEngS.

L, D. Chillson has just returned from a business visit to Greater yille. "a
 At that portion of Arizona the chief-in fact the only-industry is placer mining for gold. Here the gulleys are worked over for acres and acres, and some 250 to 300 per- sons are engaged in the search for gold. That they find it in paying quantities is eyer being demon strated, Mr. Chillson while there seeing nuggets the size of marble. The miners find their chief draw back Tn the lack Of water. This difficulty is met with in what might seem a novel, though it certainly is the only practicable method of working the diggings without capi- tai. The water is packed on bur ros in canvas sacks, each animals burden consisting of 15 to 20 gal Ions, from one we'll there, the dis tance to the various diggings rang ing from few hundred yards to three-quarters of a mile. Every day the long strings ot patient brutes make their journeys to and from the well, carrying the precious wa ter, which is used three times. Itis that nuggets worth $500 have been found at GreatervilIe.
 The scheme of piping water to the diggings from a neighboring ar royo has not yet materialized.- Citizen.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-05-21

4 horrible accident has just oc- cured in the San Carlos mine in Guanajuato. A miner having lit the fuzes of a number of blasts or dered those on top of the mine to haul him up. The horses which work ed the whim started with such speed and violence that the bucket in which the unfortunate miner was, was broken againstthe windlass and the miner fell back into the mine at the very moment the blasts went off. He was cut into a thousand pieces.-Nogales Record.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-05-21
NOTICE.

The Board of Supervisors will receive bids at It's meeting to be held at St. Johns, on May 25th, 1891, for the erec- tlon of three bridges in this County, as follows:
 One at or near Holbrook, across the Little Colorado river. This bridge to be of iron or steel, in one span, with road way about twelve feet wide; the north end set on abutments of dressed stone laid up in lime mortar; the south end to rest upon either an abutment of ma sorry, piles or on hollow iron cylinders sunk to bed rock and filled with cement and rock; floor of bridge to be at least eight feet above high water mark. Alp breaches to this bridge will be furnished by. the county. Estimated length of bridge, 125 feet, more or less.
 One at or near Woodruff, across the Little Colorado river. This bridge to be of iron or wood, in one span from pier to pier; piers to be set outside high water mark, and built of stone laid in lime mortar. The approach on west side from bank to west pier to be a single span. Estimated length of first span, 80 feet; of second span, 30 feet.
 One at or near Snowflake, across Sil- yer creek This bridge to be of wood or iron, in two spans of 50 feet each, rest ing on solid abutments. Approaches to this bridge will be furnishtd d by the county.
 Contractors will be required to furnish with each bid complete plan of the, bridge they propose to erect, giving the style of bridge, size of timbers or other material to be used, and of abutments and how erected, etc. The successful bidder will be required to give q good and satisfactory guarantee to Apache county against the loss of each bridge by either floods or fault of construction. Payment will be made in general fund warrants of Apache county.
 The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids Bids should be sealed and marked, Proposals for Bridges" :" and addressed to the Clerk of the Board at St Johns, Arizona.
 Bidders desiring more specific inform ation as to sites or other requirements of this proposal can obtaIn all necessary information and instructions from Jesse N. Smith, Snowflake; F. T. La Prade, Winslow, or Will c. Barnes, Holbrook, who have the matter in charge for the Board.
 By order of the Board of Supervisors.
 CHAS. JARVIS, Clerk.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-05-21
On Their Trail.

Guthrie COX. T.), May 11.-A large posse of Deputy Marshals are now on the trail of Bob and Emmet Dalton, leaders of the gang that rob- bed the express train on the Kan sas City and Galveston road Satur- day night.
 It is known that they have a h d. ing-place on the Sac and Fox reser- vation, and every effort is being made to capture them before they reach the hills. There is standing reward of $6SO0 offered for their capture on account of train rob bery in California, and the Santa Fe and Wells, Fargo & Co.,, offer $4000 additional on account of re- cent robbery,
 The Daltons expected that the Saturday night express would bring down over $150,000 in cash, that being the amount necessary to pay the Sac and Fox annuities, which were to have been paid to- day, but they were disappointed and only secured little more than S5OO
The St. Johns herald., 1891-05-21
"Call the Deceased" !"

The Yuma Times is responsible for the following: The we'll known lawyer, politician and popular Ari- zonian, Pete Bolan, when here sev- eral days past, told good story. It was about a brother attorney in Graham county, who fell asleep during the speech being made by consul for the defense in a murder trial. Upon being suddenly awak- ened to address the court the afore- said attorney, not realizing the con dition of affairs, rubbed his eyes for a moment and exclaimed in his rich brogue "may 1t please the court I want the deceased now put upon the stand to rebut the tesiti- mony of the witnesses for the de- fense." It is needless to say, the court hastily adjourned.