davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02

For the coming winter the proper thing
for society folks to do is to order their we'd
ding cakes from England-from Borland, of
Chester, to be precise. That is one foreign
product on which there is no Mckinley
tariff, due probably TO the absent-minded-
ness of the tariff sharps who made the
Mckinley bill, for they surely would have
protected the wedding cake infant industry
in America If they had thought OF it,
Considerable pressure ia being brought to
bear upon Mr.. Cleveland, it is said, to in
duce him to make several speeches this
week. 1t is not believed, however, that he
will do 50. He naturally objects to making
show of himself, and, furthermore, does
not believe it necessary for him to make
more than one or two more speeches before
election day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02

There appeared recently in several New
York newspapers a card signed "R. Herbert
Ihomas, Grand HOTEL" Offering to bet $500
that Zen George (. Sheridan, the repub-
hcan campaign orator, had mot the nerve
to 20 south of Macon and Dixon's llner and
repeat his statement that southerners were
loafers and did not pay their debts. Il was
natural to suppose Thomas to be a hot
headed young southron with lot of money
aud little discretion. But it turns THAI be
Is a gay young Chicagoan who has since the
publication of his card been locked ND for
forging checks for various amounts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02

VV4 sST.
columns a
psy. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02

RUFUS f. LESTER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02

| Herald
lasethe
THE
This off
cylinder,
hrst class
VALU |
Splendi
Two collr
lnhabitan
a fine col
and pawn '
laperup
material
Proposals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02
SCRATCHED 3 YEARS
suffered, Scratched, aud Bied. Doc
tore No Relief. Cured by Two
Sets Cuticurn Remedies.

I With 10 cIpfcss my thanis fof The b,ueft
have derived from usine 'uricuGA itrNEpirs.
Nothiug lac them wss ever manufactured. for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02
AMATEUR MINSTRLSY.


II IA not generally known that Mr..
II. X. Thomas il the owner " very
neat ll,tle private theatre. Such, how.
ever, Is the case, and iit has been
named the "Birnotta," and Il situated
ut Az south First West street.
The building was fitted up for the
double purpose Of providing Mr.
Thomas own family aud employees
with harmless amuseuent anu ciiti'
waiting love for dramatic, torrHichor'
eaM and kindred accomplishments.
Last evening the following petsOns,
who are members OF the Pleasant Hour
Minstrel company, gave a very credit
able performance on the occasion ~
Mr. Thomas birthday hlessrs. ii.
Field, +. NJ. Stockdslc, +. y. Thomas,
+. w. Altree, j. &. Edwards, Thomas
PInkerlon, ". =. Needham, Arthur
Day and Frank Brown. Tne perform.
RnCe was complimentary, and about
100 persons were present. For ans
teurs the performers acquitted them
solves very nicely aud amused their
auditors very much. Thcsinsing was
good, tho music excellent aud tue
"gags" very lnughahle. The "Egyp-
tian mummles" was given az an alter
niece.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02

iote tho convention and itu admirers
claiming II was superior.
Mr.. Greenwood proposed that com
mittee tu named, provided Mont
gOmery's were adopted, TO m AXE SUIT.
able examinations regarding Utah and
the M1rmOus
This was carried, and Messrs. Green
wood, Wilson and Green were named.
The question wa. then called and
the vote stood M follows:
Montgomery DOdis, Hubbard,
wooilcy, Greenwood, Condie, Alleu,
Gtcavcs, Hayes, Short, DGFreize,
wilson, Andtmon, Page, Park
WOOltou. Boremsu-l6. -
arnes'-Claytou, Linford, Olsen
Manvilip, Leigh, ChnppUll, Long,
Schutt, Robinson, Harmon, Peery,
Gfeon-l2.
Montgomery was adopted provided
the publishera eliminated The ohlor'
tionablc Ufah ituus.
Hsrnets nrthmetlca were retained
by vote of 20 10 .,
Stoidard's intellectual arithmetic
was alsl adopted.
An adjournment was then taken
until this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02
Amusement Notes.

The closing engagement OF Charlie
Fohmnn's company In tn, "Lost Para
disc" was given last night to fairly
good audience. The applause accorded
the players was as hearty and vigorous
rs on the previous evening".
WONDERLAND.
The season draws tos close nj this
popular pleasure resort. Next week
I. the last. The programme this week
IL very interesting. In the curlo hail
the chief attraction Il the Texas Cow.
boy pianist and his fair companion, the
accomplished coEnet player. The
trained birds give astonishing owl
dence OF Intelligence. In the thea
torium the presentation Of "Pstiencc"
by tho California Opera Company Is
EQUAL " any Of tho performances
given by tina, talented company.
"TuNEpo"
Il nothing less than an entertainment
combining minstrel-y and farce.
comedy. The experiment Of combin-
lug tho two was daring one, hut when
the union was made by such M excel
lent organization as George rhatcher's
Mins,ral- aud the Rich X Harris
Comedy Company 1t assumed high
importance, The venture has met with
complete success, and feature Of II il
George Thatcher's appearance ~ u
whito.iaced comedian.
"TnE ENSIGN"
IL conceded 20 be a very sump,uously
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02
THE BOOK QUESTION.


At the meeting OF the text book con.
vention yesterday afternoon, subso.
quent to tho closo OF the News report,
the following histories were put in
domination; Egglcston'a Primary,
Barnes Primary, Barnes Brief, Mont.
gomory's Leading Facts and Sheldon's
American History. Eggleston's Prlm.
nry was adopted without opposition.
The Il Int was on the higher history.
Mr.. Peery said he desired to make u
stand for the people. The peoples
money paid for these books alter adop.
ton, II was an easy m utter for few
men TO change books but a hard matter
for people to pay for them. lie favored
the books In use, aud had examined
none that were superior.
MI. LinIord wantsl no change.
Mr.. Wilson was favorable to Mont
gomury's history.
Mr., Hubbard made n strong argu.
mout against Montgomery history,
claiming the author was not an Impair
iiAl writer.
Mr., Schutt dld not favor u change In
history M changes are expensive.
Mt. Robinson advocated the rights
~ the dealers, economy and reliable
history.
Mr., Cheppell paid II they would
eliminate from Mlontg1mery'i history
Everything but the cover" he wouli
vote against II, heoauae Of It, attack on
Utah and the people here.
There We're some strong remarks
made In regard to the histories, the
opponents Of Montgomery's claiming
II was not equal TO the other books be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02
Shooting Stars.

A-fN'H'f's "N''' 'N'f'fs"H
The shooting stars are small bodies,
weighing, at most, u few pounds, anu
consisting mainly Of iron and carbon.
They traverse space In swArms, aud
also rovolve around the sun In long,
eliptical courses like the comets.
When these little bodies enter the
carth's orbit, they are DETECTED toward
the earth, and great numbers are seen
In single night. Their brightness Ia
due TO tho heat engendered ny the
energy OF their motion. Their speed ~
enormous, viz. f.4 kilOmUtefs u second,
while the speed OF the earth on Its
orbit IN only % kilometers n second,
forward. Consequently when shower
Of them approaches the earth In the 81.
rcctlon opposite TO Its course, the initial
speed il ~ kilOmeters a second; when
they follow ON It's course they gain lGl
hlometers second on u, their
mean rate OF approach being 80
10 40 kilometers u second. The
friction engenders a temperature of
5000 degrees Celsius, subject TO which
they burst into fame. II under these
conditions their substance IL not vapor-
lied, they pass through and beyond
the UPPER strata Of our atmosphere aud
pursue their proper course around the
sun; hut NJ arulo they are vRporized,
In which case the vapOr miugles with
the atmosphere, to fall later ~ moteo-
rlc dust. In this manner we come in
contact annually with l41 mllilards Of
shooting stars, which add considerably
to the oarth's substance.
Every year shooting stars present the
most interesting spectacle on the night
Of August 10Th, aud frequently also on
the two following nights. II the night
II clear, AMI the observation is not dis.
turbed by the moonlight, one may
count hundreds aud even thousands OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02

do. 10 several rerior' lnd thsy 80 G 0. 700 they
arc 80. l. Oar'tua tls q lirs o. n buf.rsst
IN Cyft,guA i.lntutss, t.nge NY suIo. have
Fivcn l.m TIC fI,ligga 81 tong uH r.He a. proof
oftlylr vflc.rugy, unclase 10Y flursl.
4. H. OllAAM, luoiIsfal HUf, NJ llcfCh, Wis.
w vic hi. tasn uoHiisl VIA m, salt therm
Or four Years. d Ing tlls um' d0.tlfs ~ Wis
coI..u, l..uuis, ali tls mnHt ginInHnt loGi0tl Of
Jt'olgl, failed 20 giys r6ilaf. ! bought the cen.
suHA itUaIntEs, aud slH ufrl uuly enc boz %
tUrirrGA, tusrruA fufr. lHi BAT bottle ~
tho tttiCrHA IsluLvEN1, aal thaso have cured
O. x. sr0NE, lei STATE st., Ctle,go. ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02

Not longer ago than May, 1850, there
was dust,torm IN Dakota, during
which the soil, to She depth Of four OF
Eve inches. was torn up and scattered In
all directions Drifts Of sand were
formed. In favorable places several feet
d,gp, packed precisely as snowdritts are
packed by blizzard, - Golathwaitc's
biographical Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02

Suffering Auditorium that girl at
the piano never stop; She IS making
every one in the room miserable,
Girl ut the Piano (sotto voce TO gal.
liant music turuerD-So good Of YOU TO
say 10! It Us pleasure 10 interpret
melody. Aud II Is 20 sweet TO confer
happiness upon Others. -PittsbTg Bul.
l.tt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02

Bobby (whisporingl-Didn't hear
Clara tell you, Mr.. Foatheiley, that slp
was sorry, but she really couldn't give
You lock Of her hairy
Fcathcrley -sh--Bobby-er--ycs.
Bobby Wcll--you just wait day or
two and III get some for you when she's
out.-Exchangc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed IN tho Post once at
Salt Lake city Utah. on July I'd, lse. To
obtain any Of these ietters the applicant must
call for" Advertised letter." anu give the date
Of the List II not called for within two weeks
they viii be- sent to the Dead Letter once at
Washington, d, G..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02

tafcc ArAfs have suffered
y lih if0fc bead, l would
lfrak outHllu,trmy head
With plmp.es which would
form % e,t ~ m4itrf.aul
/ would have 60 scratch
uutiltVouiih'eoi. Amer
q toHug with tw0 doctors
fYr thee ysars. more or
49,, llHHlIy made nm my
mlllt0tfyy1u Cyugraa
iirNruIEa with remit
entirely aailsfa tory a. me.
Aiisr usIGs two scts q
CuutrruA Il usntrs, /
On Cut.UIr ruwt. thavo
T. nnI#Ut.lH.l EHur fsfne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02

&c, 90, 80. 30 EAST FIRST SOUTH STREET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-02

? g. q &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
Giolitti md His Cabinet.

ROME May 12.-siGnor Gioitti has not yet
succeeded in completing his Cabinet. To
Gen. Pelloux has been offered the Ministry Of
War. which he formerly held under Rudini.
but he has not siRnified his acceptance. Sig
nor Brin will probably he Minister OF Foreign
Affairs. Signor Giolitti has chosen for HIM
self the Ministry of tho Interior. and the other
Ministers, as far as announced. are ns follows:
fiSnor Lavaca: Minister OF Public Works.
SiGnor Benncct. Minister OF Justice.
signor Martini. Minister OF Public lnstruc-
ton
s!gnor Perazz. Minister OF the Treasury.
Signor SinniDe. Minister of Finance.
SiHnor rsraZz is member OF the Right nnd
tho others Of the Left
LoNpoN. May IA despatch to tho Times
from Rome says: Whatever may he tho final
resnlt e tho Cabinet crisis. it is certain that
Italy will not abnnd N the Drei bund. because
the country is convinced Of the invetrrate. in
vincible antagonism between France and ltnly.
and TINT II Itnlv DO isolated she will te bound
to provide oven, stronger ornaments than she
now DOS SeySeS,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
100000 FOR THE CITY TO pAE
The Insurance COmpauiss Ask for the Re.
turn OF Money k'aid for Local Taxes

Tho Insurance Coupaui.s Ask for the Re.
turn OF Money k'aid for Local Taxes
Three certified copies OF orders vacating
taxes were filed yesterday by the Westchester
Fire Insurance Company. tho Manufacturers
and Builders Fire Insurance Company. and
the United States Fire Insurance Company.
respectively. In 1886 the Legislature passed
a law under which tho insurance companies
claimed that they were exempt from local tax
alton. Attorney General OBrien. who aitor-
ward became Judge OF the Court OF Appeals,
delivered an opinion that the companies could
be held for local as well as for State taxes. The
Court OF Appeals recently decided the con-
trnry
The Inv was repealed in 1890 Before the
adverse decision the city had Included in its
estimated resources the taxes from ali insur-
ahce Companies. amounting to more than
$3OO:0OO. most Of which has been maid in
The Coinptro!ler's. Office Is likely to be placed
in u quandary. rs tho money Is not at hand to
my back to the insurance com ranies tho
amount that they have paid In The three
orders, were filed as test cases. and will be fol-
lowed by upward of fifty more as soon as these
readjusted. Tho courts have docid sd that
the money must be rnid back. aud far this
purpose the Comptroller Will Include lie
amounts IN the final estimate for next yenr.
Brownell 4 Lathrop Of a. Wall street aro
attorneys for many OF tho insurance COM
nanies. The city Is represented by Goo-gc s.
Coleman. one OF the Corporation Counscl's
assistants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
A orovd that had sather.d out,,de IN. main

crowd that had gathered outside the main
gate was .. composed exclnsiys,y OF women on;
purchased plants. Thsy returned with these,
and. on the plea that they had relatives buried
o. these women hai lunch BASKETS with them,
vault and cbat,eh and ate lunchoon s the
funeral party arrived at tho cemetery q,
a2 2S"S SnS d1yo at once f the sln
the oarriage with, tie !iev. Mr. vibbert and
Sexton Mcurer. That stopped by thu tomb.
comm WAS to rc s1t nr tie Sal service TRs
minister mi donned his white r robe and md
fn lie steprsd2 '' S Ssvf a s sarras GAP
h hear and tho othos carriages drove lNS. by
hs S ona tSsn a rhe Ssttop
s;issS snss'sS, he ss iSSs
Just as tho mentors Of tho Hstor family
ss o%s from , sG a w Ss oe t2
q the Na A. g nitSr sSan b TeSd,ns
tor Mrs' n nS9seE 81. g MaseTst. Stood si%est
r mc%snt ater Mrs bfasson slirp.i around
to tho left. OF her mother mud took her arm.
s MIR ms AsaSs snI M Son
Mr.. Roosevelt wns fneinG them The &c, sSryi vie
iiitnd down into tho vault As. the wor i mon
carried It some Of the flowers fell or. and Sex
into tho vault. John Jacob Aston and Mr.
Roosevelt also went into the vaclt. and finally
mission from his mother e. 60 down. The
pnrty were Mt the vnuit possibly twenty min;
were driven homc As tho last carriage rasacd
the vault there was scra nhle by tho women
for a few fiG leaves that had fallen from tho
mi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
Note. OF Forelg. Happen,nxa.

It's officially denied that the Sultan is ILL
BY a collision Of trains near Reichenburp.
Bohemia. yesterday three persons were Killed
and number injured.
The late Minister Of Comm rce for HIM oarv
Baross Bellus. died 30 poor that hfs f1narai
EXPENSES will have to be met from the public
funds
1t is announced that tho German Govern.
ment will prosecute Ahlwsrdt for his chnraes
against the Loewes. whom no ACCUSES Oi De-
frnnding the government In the furnishing Of
military supplies
The Belgian Senate has passed the bill pro-
hibiting the maintenance OF gaming tables.
This will put an end to tho Operations OF a
company that has bsen trying to establish an
other Monte Carlo In Belgium.
Queen Regent Christina OF Spain has con-
ferred upon Mrs: Burd Grub. tho wife of the
Uh!ted States Minister. the insignia Of the
Order OF Maria Louisa. for ladies' This order
Charles Nv.
peculiar sai diseSss which has caused twenty
traced. Ia the opinion Of the authorities. to the
eating OF q certain kind. Of FISH caught out OF
season. The sale OF this fish has accordingly
been prohibited for month
At the royal drawing room on Monday Min
lister LINCOLN Will present Mrs. Post. the wife
Of Major Post: Mise Elizabeth Anderson. Mrs
Belvin, Mrs. McFadden. Miss Bertha Schles-
niger, bliss Pruyn, Mrs. Henry Pbipps. Jr., and
danGhter. Mrs Catlin. Miss Shaw. and Miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
THEY 1HOUGnT TIE MAN VAS DRUNK.
Donovan WINS Eurt for Life in sone Way
aad He Wants ssosO0o Conpen alton.


aad He Wants ssosOOo Conpens alton.
The suit Of James Donovan to recover $780,
900 damages from the Manhattan Elevated
Railroad Company was continued yesterday in
the Court Of Common Pleas before Judge
GeCerich and jury. Donovan asserts that
on May 4. 1891. he was assaulted by the ticket
choppcr and the coiored porter at tho 10th
street station OF the Sixth avenue road. and
received injuries from which he will never re-
cover. DR.. Dane and DR.. Guernsey testified on
permanent nature. and John $. Tibbits who
witnessed the assault, declared that there had
boon no provocntlon.
When the colored porter was put on tho
stand he denied having struck Donovan. He
Ing to put him Off the station Donovan had
fallen and injured himself. DR.. /. T. TiemHnn
said he thought Donovan had been drinking
and advised the station man to call an ambu-
laR WS., Ma ambulance orr,roa t,on .,o Nav
haitian Hospital DR.. John Bates. the surgeon.
diagnosed the case as drunkenness and re-
fused to take Donovan to the hospital Two
policemen took him to the West IUuth street
station. and laid him. still unconscious. upon
ambulance was again called. DR. Bates took
the patient this time. and on arriving Mt the
hospital tho house surgeon discovered that
tho man was suffering from cerebral hemor-
II. He has not fully regained tho use of his
legs and his memory Is inquired.
When DIR. Bates was put upon tho stand no
said he was physician: 30 years OF age. and
with an experience of four months practice.
at the station said lie thought the man was
drunk.
The trial will be continued this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
Durns Sells III. Pictures,

PARIS. May 12.-Tho collection OF pictures in
tho town house Of NJ. Alexander Dumas Ills.
on the Avenue de Villera. Was offered for sale
to-day. N. Dumas having concluded to sell his
house and It's contents In order to tako up his
residence permanently in the cosey villa at
Marty lie Eoi. where he is the near neiGhbor OF
NJ. victorien Sardou. Among the works arc
yolons. and important canvases signed
Corot, Troyon. Fromentln. and Jules Dupre.
Such sale naturally attracted good share
Of Paris to the old auction rooms near tho
boulevard dcs ltaliens. The catalogue was In
itself work Of art; 1t was superby. illus
charming sketch by NJ. Charles Yria,te OF
alexander Dumas. collectionneur."
Large numbers OF experts in art were pros
ent from London and oil pnrts OF tine CONT
mont. and tho gathering included NOT o few
AMERICANS. The total OF to-day's sales was
Ala Oh francR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
An EvnnEelis,ic Omnibus.

ANsoN1A. May 12-Mr. L. p Tibbals. a Now
York business man. fecls that the back country
towns are being neglected by the religious de-
nominations. and in order to carry the Gospel
there he has devised scheme which will be
put into operation next week. Tho Society of
Christian Workers. with headquarters In New
Haven. has received from Mr.. Tibbals q
Gospel car" with which tho tour Of the towns
will be made. Two evangelsts will go with the
car and hold meetings wherever they con
secure any one to listen to them.
Only the smaller towns and viii
lagos will be visited. places where
there are no churches and no school,
house prayer meetings The "car" is about
the size OF an ordinary omnibus except that It
Is a little wider. On the rear Is u folding plat
form. from which the evangelists will speak.
The vehicle is light md strong. and may easily
be drawn by two horses 1t will accom- m ate
four persons besides the driver. Inside one
section may be TRANSFORMED into a Kitchen.
fitted UP with hunks; and the floor is covered
with a Turkish rug. The sents nre upholstered
meetings. Sunday schools will be organized In
the school houses. A big stock OF Bibles will
also 10 carried. to be given TO those unable 10
buy them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
CHOLERA ON us TAT,
Its Ravnscs in Arabia and In . Fart or
Shoa. East Africa.

Its Ravnscs In Arabia and In . Fart or
Shoa. East Africa.
LONDON. May 12-There Is some reason to
fear another cholera scare this summer.
Great precautions arc being taken. In view OF
the apprehended danger. to put all possible
obstacles in the way OF the Westward spread
Of the scourge from its breeding places In tho
Orient. At the request Of the various Euro
pcan Governments. the authorities Of Egypt
are exercising unusual vigilance to prevent
that country being traversed by tho disease.
Experts say 1t has been found that cholera
travels along two distinct lines In its advance
unor Europe. The first course Is across India.
Afghanistan, and Asatic Russia. 1t is be-
lieved by those who have been investigating
tho matter that the disease is now raging In
tho latter country. Tho frct is carefully con-
cea led from the public. but it ia known In OFF,
ciul circles that o special commission has
been appointed by Russia to inquire what is
best to be done.
The second route Is by way Of Persia,
Arabia. and the Red Sea ports. To-day's mail
from Alden brings information that leaves no
doubt of the prevalence of the disease along
tcrior Of Arahia. and frightful accounts OF it's
are dying daily from this cause. At Harrar
in Africa southwest Of Alden. whore thousands
have died. the epidemic is now RtatinG
FuSitives from the stricken district. arriving
at the coast, estimate tho mortality at $4,000
during tho past fortnight. Commerce ia para
lyzed. and no caravans have arrived from the
interior since the middle Of April
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
IOUNG FALES'S FATE,

A n~sth Sentence Apparently In->i,rhia,
but It May He Commuted 10 ininrIso n~nt.
Robert Alden Falcs. who killed Thomas
Hayden with balestick on Saturday. hryi 30.
IN the hallway Of rotter's llenel.o-y nt
Newark. was taken from Jail 70 In, Court
House yesterday afternoon and pleaded guilty.
His trial was set down for May 20. tho law 70.
curing examination Of witnesses and the do.
terminnton Of the degree Of the crime BIZ q
Jury. No construction can DO Put upon yoi,.1
lnlcss crime except thai Of murder in tina jtrst
decree. for h" lay In wait and killed Iuydon
for tho puI pose Of robbery.
There is considerable Speculation about the
boys fate. and tho general impression is that
he will hayo to be sont en- ced to death there
bcin: no other, penalty provided. but TINT tho
scn;cnce will be subsequently com mu,cd to
Imprisonment for life.
Tho boy WAS pale. but calm. yesterday. and
did NOT letray any nervousness or appIehen-
sion, His mother Is broken down by the
weight OF this now nfIlction. Her two broth
ers RE n state prison for burglary. her hus-
her oldest boy ID IN lnil for murder. -.