davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-09-12


ia liquidation oi their services. Ia
mixing together executive, Judicial and
legislative functions In the discharge Of
his duties az auditor Mr. Henderson
NAV think he Is pulling the ~ooi over
The eyes of tie public In his seli'ap-
pointed ioi. Of watch dos of the treas
hfy, bat Il. Viii hni out 10y neNi fall
when h. comes up for another term
u''' h' - d Neis s'nah p'' y" ana ''a'
'''' pe"p'' "' ii"i0's "H'' h'hi'
The i,out, county Democrats held
their county convention last Saturday
and nominated the ioilowin: ticket :
County treasurer, J. II. DaTnaIl; sheriff,
Douglas Ls-; county commissioner. 4.
Mel .pughlin; county clerk aud recorder,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-09-12

spatis-"That man SEEMED 10 lie
pleased when Nou called him old Sport.
l. Ice much ni y sporting mans
i!in,hump-r-"So lie IN secretary oi
the Young M.ub Christian Aa,ocia'
ti1u.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-09-12

Papa, what is an agnos,ic - inquired
Johnny Cumso.
AN agnostic. johnny, is a man who
knows very little and is not sure Of
that. Puck.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-09-12

Throwing out hand-bills is an apt H.
lustration of the "hit and miss" of ad.
vcrtisiug. You hit good many people
and miss their patronage.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-09-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

All, there, Boyd When did you ''jinc''
the Z. o. p.
The Republican State convention will
be held in Glenwood Springs on Septem-
Der 10Th.
Eastern moneyed men are all agreed
on one thing. namely, that hard times
are rapidly drawing to close in this
country.
The aspect of affairs in Europe is
becoming more and more threatening,
and hostilities are liable TO break out at
any time.
Montana has shipped $1,000 head of
beef cattle so far this season. and it is
said shipping has just begun. The
average net price obtained, up to date,
was $40 per head.
Justice is not always slow. as in
stanccd in the case Of the Bloodworths.
On Thursday they were arrested; on
Friday true bills were found; on Satur-
day convicted and sentenced, and on
Sunday noon they were behind the bars
ut Canon City.
State Auditor Henderson has practi-
cally arrogated to himself the right to
shut off the salaries of number OF
State officers, among the latter being
the various game wardens. Mr.. Hen
derson takes it on himself to say that
the income of the State will not permit
of paying these officials and con-
sequently he refuses to issue warrants
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-09-12

Kicker TO cdi,orl-why the deuce do
You put twenty-five columns OF aiYer-
tising matter IN twenty eight column
paper forr
Editor with sublime ieSignl,i"nl-
For cash.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-09-12

Bridget tproudly) )- Me mistress has
been prcsainted at coort, Mrs. McFlah.
Mrs. McFlab - Tc don't name it J
Fiat was the charge?
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-09-12

Railroad accidents ate becoming ~
frequent ~ 10 make onu wish tia, the
Inventors a"uI LurTy uP with the bal.
loon lines.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-09-12

Eastern moneyed men are all agreed
on one thing. namely, that hard times
are rapidly drawing to n close in this
country.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-09-12

The Republican State convention viii
be held in Glenwood Springs on Septem'
Der 10Th.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-09-12

All, there, Boyd When did you ''jinc'
the Z. o.. p.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-09-12

Following is list of the grand jurors
who so faithfully done their duty In
fcrreting out crime during the session of
court Just closed: John Il. Sittlincton.
foreman, G.. \. lIighton, Richard
Tovey, 7. B. Warren. Frank Watson.
George Welch, Simon MuoIz. W. +.
lIossack, a. Belot. d. ]. Bailor. John
Weldon and II. $. Harp.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-09-12

The aspect of affairs in Europe is
becoming more and more threatening,
and hostilties are liable TO break out at
any time.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-09-12

Collection. rro",p,y Attended TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
FATAL WRECK ON THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
FOUR MEN KILLED AND SIX SEVERELY IN
-, c,,.Ir

FOUR MEN KILLED AND SIX SEVERELY IN
JURED-cAUsED BY AN OPEN SWITCH.
New Orleans June 2O-A collision on the Illinois
Central Railroad last night suave was caused by
open switch where a freght-train was sidetracked
and was into by a southbound fast express
-Four men We're killed and six severely injured the
killed were Engineer W. d. Mitchell. Fireman Johh
Lawson and Charles MGnn all of McComb City, MISS
and William Williams. cOlored, Of Hammond, La
The wounded are Engineer Charles Corooran' OF new
Orleans. hurt about the head Postal CLERK L. l. Din
ford, Of Jackson, Tenn, hurt about the sphe Oeas'
and legs Postal Clerk T. j. Frazer OF Trenton Ienh'
severely scaded about the lower limbs hands and feet
Leon Lewis coored severely injured about the legs.
head and hands; James Lewis. colOred, of Hammond,
severely scalded about the head, face and hands Cal
win Nels colored badly scalded about the head and
upper portion of i1e body and both legs broken.
The mail train behind time ana was running
fast when the accident occurred. When the passenger
train da he'd the open switch there was crash
Of the two great trains together with the grinding OF
metal. kissing of escaping steam and ptful shrehs
Of wounded men. The mail train consisted OF a mall
car, baggage, smoker, wOmen's coach and TWO VeSl-
bued sleepers. The mall car on top of the two
engines tearing ont the flooring and smashing ID INC
sides. The smoker thrown of the track ana inc
women's coach partially displaced. The two seepcs
remained the track and escaped serious INJURY
When the engines met the shock caused the freight
train to break in two and the rear end was shONcu
back several hundred yards six cars remained at
tached 10 the freight engine and were SMASHED 10
pieces Three Of them tclcscoped one ahother te
nearest car the engine being driven clear through
the next two. There was nothing lett q them ou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
4 VICTORY FOR SHORTTERN ORDERS.

THE NEw-JERsEY SUPREME COURT DECIDES
THEM To BE LAWFUL.
Camden. y J.. June oO.-Judge Alfred Reed. OF inc
suprene Court rendered decision to-day that virtuay
defeats the state and the state Insurance Commissioners
in the prosecution ofthe short-term societies Henry
4 Bosch secretary Of the Grlrd Beneficial Assooia-
on 4 the defendant lie arrested several weeks
ago during the short term agitation on caplaS au
regpondum and was released on 300 ball. for inc
pnrpos., OF making test case and securing ue-
ve,nce from the supreme Court on the subject the
counsel for Bosch applied TO Judge Reed two weeks
ago for quashing the capas on the ground that no
cause for action had been made by the state Insurance
Commissioner.
Bosch was accused OF violating the state insurance
laws This Bosch's counsel denied, declaring that
insurance Is defined to be Immunity against loss
and is limited by statute in NewJersey to loss on lie
and property No such immunity or loss were con-
tenplated By the Grad Beneficial Associations scheme
Of business II was simply body OF men who banded
together and agreed pay each other sum Of money
al a given time. Judge Reed took this view OF ths
cass and decided II that ground lie gave c0uisel
for he state the option Of abandoning the capaS OF
AN order would be made admitting inc deiehuaut 10
common hail. which. In the common parlahce' meahs
no tail at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
THREE GIRLS SUFFOCATED
THEY WERE IN LITTLE ATTIC ROOM. AND
THE GAS WAS TURNED ON.

THE IGNORANCE OR CARELEssNEss OF ONE OF
THE YOUNG WOMEN WAS THE CAUSE.
Illuminating gas filed small room on the top
eoor of Otto Gebhardt's boarding house. No. ! o
Fast Eighty -sixth-st. on Friday night and suffo-
rated three young servants who slept in
Tho room. There was no doubt that the escape
o, gas was accidental. hut the room ought not
N have been occupied by more than one person
One Of the young women was Jennie Grossman,
twenty-five years old and native of Hungary.
She had been employed cook in the boarding
house about four years and she slept in one Of
The two beds which covered nearly the entire
floor space in the little attic In the other bed
slept Katie Keefe and Agnes Sears Irish girls
teen and eighteen years old. who were employed as
chambermalds. Agnes came 10 this city from
Ireland only few weeks She went 70 the
room on Friday night after the other two girls
were in bed. and probably they were asleep when
she extinguished the light. There was only one
gas burner in the room and it hung directly over
the bed. Probably she either blew out the light
or turned the gas on again after turning II OF.
because she did not know better Anyhow the
gas burner was open when she went to
sleep There was but window 10
the room and that and the door were closed. Gas
must have filed the room quickly.
The girls were missed from the kitchen yes
terday morning and Annie Hurley, q nurse en-
ployed by a bOarder il the house. went up to the
room 70 call them. When she opened the door
she was nearly stransled by the volume of gas
which rushed into tie hall Her screams aroused
the other inmates Of the house. One OF the
boarders went into the attic room, shut off the
gas and opened the window. Then q physician
was summoned, but his services were of no avail
as the girls had been dead for hours They evil
IDENTIFY had been suiIocated in their sleep as their
bodies lay Oh the beds in attitudes Of repoSc
Policemen Of the Twenty-seventh Precinct made
an investigation and satisfied that the ig-
norance or carelessness of Agnes Sears had caused
the death of herself and her companions IN the
relatives in this city who would be willing to
nav for the burial of their bodies. Pending an
investigation by Coroner, the bodies were LETT
In the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
AyACTRESS DROTNS HERSELF.
TIE ADOPTED DAUGHTER OF J. CHARLES DAVIS

THE ADOPTED DAUGHTER OF J. CHARLES DAVIS
JUMPS INTO THE HUDSON RIVER
The bodv Of a Young woman hands 'mely dressed
o found I'm the Hudson River at Croton Landing YES
do morning. When Philip smell. proprietor OF
M hricyard there reached the wharf adIaoelb 10 DIS
ircl,vard he saw wOman's WHIT sud" Nat Nl"s
-, tho MGR IN the hat were 60 cents. lead pencil
and a hat ribbon Neal the hat was woman'S cloak
Mr. smell believed that some one had committed Scde
and procuring a large brick rake he drew II along
tbe bottom Of the river which IS twelve feot deep
II that place In a short time he brought tAe Douy
~ woman 70 the surface. The body on pong paceu
an the wharf proved to be that OF beant.iW young
woman. with short curly black hair dark Drown eyes
.c,,,lar features end dark complexion. she wa
dressed in gown OF h-Al l''o''u'' '''
and silk gloves.
Coroner Sutton Of Pcefskll who was sent ior' eA-
an,ned the body AID found small pcrfnmer' uol,ie
in the pocket Of the young woman's dress Inc
pocEot had been pinned with safety PIN Inc Oo'''e
contained a note containing the following written III
ink and in a fine hand j ain sick ana Urea ol NY
ne and II nv body is found | would Ike II 10 De
t.a,,-, IN t,o Tarrytown Cemetery. VI. f. j.
.tout & 40 O'Clock on Friday evening the woman was
.;d noes,rc the house 81 Mrs. Kelly. who lives on
The road leading to the wharf. Al 10 O'CLOCK 'hat
,qht a man named Lyons tie youne-woman gong
,r the direction Of The wharf II Is supposed lha shc
Jumped overheard some time about midnight. Inc
body was removed % Nhlie9 uhuPr'dAi's my 80
Croton. Thomas Fairchld. Of TarTytown idenuned
tho hodv As that OF Dolly Davis actress. who had
bearded M - a week ago his mothers house III
rarrvtovn Mr. Fairchd said that tine last time ne
saw the young woman she was depressed In spntS
over The disappointment Of not receiving some money
dine her from her manager. lie said That she toid
him that she had been with the Barry ana BAY COIL
UinatiOn. ,,, -,
Dolly Davis was well known ID IN a'Flod' o,ie, IL
-, =, 49,. sbo was the adopted daughter OF J. Charles
poSi. Tor MANY years the secretary ana treasurer lp
II = Miner lie educated her for sQuDrct,. ole
anncare1 last I'm Boston with Barry ana faN ABOUT lNo
rnnths ago when she spIaned her ankIc ana va
nor'neIlod 10 leave the stage for a rest fof louI
Coroner Sutton said yesterday that he wonh en-
deavor 10 communicate with some OF the actors IN
Sev York 10 see II they could not raise iIHd 10
nreyent her from being buried in a paupers grave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
utEryG EASY on TIE FIRMERg.

Chicago iune oO-A disgatch from Topeka, Kan,
.v.. . The most remarkable order ever made IN the
state comes from the Comfy Commissioners Of Labee
comfy one of the most populou and wealthy counties
Fl, Kansas After carefully going over the assessors
hooks for the last two years the Commissioners have
ercd that the assessment Of horses In the townships
10 be made to average Sls head mnles SIC head
rd cattle - So In the large towns Of Parsons
r,,o and Chetnpa horses u be assessed at SO,
Ill - mules s2s 4 raise Of % per cent has been
orlcrqd on the average amount Of merchants stock
f the preceding yer The citizens Of the towns are
Indignant at the discrimination against them by the
sinners and will rake the matter ID the cOurts.
IN Cr,r,i. sioners are all Farmert Alliance men and
IioDe The farmers have been Disseminated against IL
the past.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
MR.. VANAMAKERS ADVICE.
RECOMMENDING PROMOTION FOR MERIT IN

RECOMMENDING PROMOTION FOR MERIT IN
THE BOSTON POSTOFFICE.
Boston, June oO-POstmaster Hart has received
from P0stmas ter General WanamaicT the following
letter: q" II occurs to me to offer you suggestion
with reference r. the following changes when you
NAV be obliged TO make in your Office Tor tle LII
provcment Of the postal service IN Boston assume
that where the service is deficient the shoTtcoihns
is partly due TO the nattcnOn Of the postal people,
and | would not be satisfied. therefore. II "eN
vou until the best men obtainable are had wherever
il is possible 1t has been an experience OF my ne
time confirmed by slight acquaintance with ue
nubc service that the hardest and most ineheeh'
work IS done by those who understand that ther
efforts and efficiency will surely put them in the lne
OF promotion. The suggestion that have to oher'
therefore is that in making the changes whlch you
nav find necessary, You hold nearly rs possible
70 a definite plan of promoting men who are loyal
and efficient and who capable OF assuming larger
responsibilities and OF helping more and more the
sertness and accuracy OF all our friends throughout
the service"
Postmaster Hart replied that he had adopted the
rule of making new appointments in the classihe!
service by selecting those who have won inc hehe>t
rank in their examinations. and for the rest 10 IT ;
mote from the lower 10 the higher grades Just ~ ld
as the right persons can be secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
sELLIyC Town LOIS AT D0BBs FERRY.

large number 0; people from New YORK ana It's VI
entity attended auction sale Of the COuandt Palmer
estate n the village Of Dobba Ferry yesterday afternoon
This property divided into 3iS building lots aud
villa sites and they offered at auction by the Dobbs
Ferry and Improvement Company. The sale opened al
and was continued until IN the afternoon Nearly
100 lots were sold or beng jOSlOO; those
facing Broadway about l25 feet deep. Lot NO.
on Broadway was ~od william A. Brown for $1,000.
The northeast Of Broadway and McCleands'e was
sold Dode for $1,000 Other lots facing Bfoad"iy
were sold for from g. go to a. 700 The northeast corner
OF shernan-aye Ficd-s old 70 Sr Lansing for
$1,000 Mr.. Lansing purchased the southeast Garner
Of Fields-st. and McCieuand-sye. for LILO Lot NO
81, sherman-aye. between broadway and felds-st'
vas sold 10 Edward T. Martin $780, while the north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
prrn LICENSES VETOED BY 4 MAYoR.

>,osb,ruo Tenn. June 2O.-A dispatch from Atlanta
co savs. Mayor Hcmphn has created a big sensa-
,, nv vctoinc all beer licenses Atlanta issues two
,irds n Uccnses-one 10 salOOnkeepers handling
bts,ev and wines as well beer, this at $1,000 per
anrum the other Is for beer saloons alone at S2oO
per annum The former kept in the business part
Of the city, within certain prescribed limits Inc
ber saloons are IN the outskirts and in some Instances
in resident portions. The Mayors reason for refusing
his approval to beer saloons Is that these nave Dee
N all utents and purposes blind tigers ana ueii
ov,.tonce I, Unfair TO the prohibition element and
IN saloon men who pay the higher license Inc an-
,ouncenent has created great deal Of discussion
some favorable to the Mayor and some decIuoaN INC
.OppOslte.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
DELAYING THE HOWARD cASsARD's TRIAL.

Baltimore June 20 (speciaD.-The delay IN max
ing a trip Of the new and peculiarshaped steamer
Howard Cassard, which the inventor and owner as
sort /, TO revolutOnize ocean travel ard greatly
lessen The time in crossing the Atlantic, has caused
considerable talk I'm shipping circles, and OLD Ell
tneer, and captains Of transatlantic liners are III
Joult A. 10 the success Of tie quceriookng craft
Ar Conuollcv OF the Arrow steamship Company,
which i building the vessel came over from New
Yor, Yesterday to personally investigate the causes
Of the delay. In explanation Of the matter, he SAID
t,doy: The machinery in this steamer Is unlike
rbat in the ordinary ocean steamer The machinery
and the hull of the ship constructed together
The machinery is peculiarly hne' not an opening the
edith of a finger nail be found In any part OF
II In an ordinary vessel difference Of fraction OF
an inch In parts OF the machinery can be relhedleu
bv the driving of wedge keys or in some other mall
nor but i'm this vessel every piece Of machinery must
rr "a. close and as true the works In chFOnome'er
watch. This has caused the trouble ana delay Dut
IN a few weeks the machinery viii be perfectly SCI
I'd anon II wiI be tested az the dock every Gay lOr
3ro weeks before a running trial Is MADE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

arched windows. Inside a gallery rms around three
sides Of the church. supported by wooden pillars Inc
hard straight backed pews were long ago removed,
but the quaint high pulpit with its faded hanghgs ana
nclosed rangs, remains. and the long pols WIN
mall bag attached 10 one end for lifting the col
,ections stll stands against the walls The church
WAS bniH BIZ lottery IN the last century, when IL
was the fashion to build churches by that means Inc
building was in the old days union meeting
house for all Protestant denominations during inc
C;ettysburg and many Inscriptions written by the
soldiers are on the walls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
sr,crpE AFTER THE BIRTH OF HER cHrLD.

RoundsIn Dennis J. brennan Of the Eldrllgc-st
Malice station went D. his home the fourih moor of
the hathouse No. l6o East NnetJ>iNthst. Yesterday
morning. and found his wife Elizabeth deaa ID the
bathroom She had shut herself in the small room
and had turned On the gas some time in the night as
She had been suocated hours before her husband went
home. Mrs Brennan was twenty-five years old and
the mother Of three children Illness. following the
birth of her last child few months ago. made Ler
insane and twice she attempted to jump out OF
rt,ao1v ~ her homo The watch which had been kept
IN her movements was relaxed on Friday evening,
when She seemed 10 be more cheerful and rational
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
PRISON SHIP FOR SEAL POACHERs.

San Francisco. June 20.-The steamer Aihl' WIN"
has been chartered by the United states Government
Cor service I'm Alaska. will soon be ready for sea- Hell
coal bunkers have enlarged, and 400 tons Of coal
will be put on board her 1t is stated that she VIII DC
rsed as a prison ship and will be stationed at pnh-
alaska 10 which place ali The crews Of the seaers
caught violating the law Will be taken. a force OF
mariners will be sent north the AK Z act a guard
o.. +be prisoners should any bc captured As soon as
inc steamer is ready for she will report 70 Rear
ADMIRAL Irwin at Mare Island where she Will receive
bef crew and supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
currp11G WHY'S FKoM s4MO4.

st Jobn.burv, Vt. June 20.-In letter received
hove Yesterday United states Land Commissioner
Henry c. Ide. who arrived at Apia, Samoa. on May
ia says recent umors to the contrary, that the new
covcrn,neut Is now fairly under way. The islands
a, entirely peaceful and Malieoa is universally rec
oruized as King. The now chief justice. appointed
- .h sunreme C,urt of sweden and the English
a corn,an Coumi ssOners have arrived. and ever
'isng il 0uiet and prosperous. Mr.. Ide speaAe eli
Enthusiastically Of his reception by inc hdtiNes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
Using POLICEMEN TO CARRY OFT JOKE.

Chicago, June 2o.-Two police patrol wagons da'hed
an 20 rho door Of the Whtechapel Club rooms at =
oicl,ck this morning aud several officers rushed in
ard rla,ed twenty-five Of the clubs guestf. mostly
Cloverites from Philadelphia. under arrest The
jewellers d.d not know what TO think and as they
wore loaded into the there was much specna-
ZION A. 10 why the club had been pulled" The
wagons were driven rapidly, not 70 the central station
but IN the Auditorium Hotel, where the prisoners were
unloaded and told II 90 10 bed Then it was learned
that the whole thing joke. 1t Is understood that
the startling dup TO the nights entertainment was
mart of the Wmtechapel programme arranged for the
benefit OF the visiting Philadep hians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
LABOR 1RoUBLEs IN WESTERN MINES.

ottumwa, Iowa. June 2O-The strike at Foster is
ended and all the miners have TO work under the
old plan They held a meeting Wednesday evening
and agreed 70 resume work
spring Valley. H., June 20.-Thc coll-miners who
went out on strike May -, account OF change In
the scr.ens ana order requiring th-m to remain in
the mine until p. M, have proposition from W. l..
Scott 10 pay the semi-monthly and submit the
screen question to arbitration the men VIII 20 to
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
14Kps COVERED WITH DEAD FISH.

Chicago. June 2O.-A dispatch from Minneapolis
nunn says: "S,me fatal disease IS attacking the
annv inhabitants of the lakes in the vicinity Of ST.
Paul During the last week fishermen nave rpor'cu
an enormous number OF fish floating dead on the sur
&c ~ the wafer At Pickerel Lake yesterday the
wafer was literally covered with dead bass and other
sp4cies. The same phenomenon IS noticeable at Coie
mans and Forest Lake The supposton was at first
mat some vandals had poisoned the water, but the
mortality is noticeable III SO many iSAeS u''U INC
tbcorv seems untenable.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
Sorn1FRs At WALLA W4DL4 PROVE AZ 4LIBl.

vaua Walla. Wash. June 2O.-The trial Of the six
,d,c Tor lvnching A. }. Hunt. 50 far as the taxing
- ,osnmony is concerned, was ended last evening
The trial Of Patrick Mckenam0i' the prisoner WHO
aou,,nded n separate trial. VIII probably begin Oh
- only two of the defendants went the
s,ond Charles E. Cutler and Bernhard Muller tes-
uTed 70 show an abb for each Of them The test
- :. 10th defendants was corToboated by thirty
tI,ree witnesses. who either were with them OF saw
them The general belief IS that the soldiers Will be