davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06

AUSTIN. Tex, Sept b-,spcial,l
Chartered -Bcrgal Daniel & Gacy Al.
stract company Of Austin; caplml stock.
10000. Drrctors. e. w. Daniel. ID.
IL. Gracy, aud w II Stacy.
The Texas AhstNct and Land com.
pnny vi 1871. OF Onrsicnnu capital
sfo,k. S20OOn Directors, .lnines L.
Autiy, W. j, Mckie and Jake II. Har'
rlsun,
The Dnllns Athletic club. rnnital stock,
5000. Directors T. y Stafford, II, ~
Farracy aud H. s. Stafford,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06
THE ADMINISTRATIONS Plan.


WASHINGTON, Sept, 5.-lt may DO
stated with authority that the admins
tration plan for the rcmodeil.ng Of the
financial system was the subject OF
serious consideration at the cabinet meet
ing to-day. The message on the subject
will not be sent to congress til after the
passage Of the repeal bill. 1t win GER
tainly urge the conversion of the present
national banks into general state bank
system. carefully devised, and the coin-
age Of the surplus or selgnorage bullion
now In the treasury.
Associate Secretary Of War Grant
Republican hold-over, is to go out at
last. and good report gives his place TO
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Me
Adoo. Who desires a transfer to the war
department The same rumor gives
1eAdoos Place to johnnie Andrew of
Massachusetts.
The departmental world is very much
astir over The movement TO pension all
who were disabled In the Ford theator
disaster. There are many petitions, some
going so far as TO request a genera civil
pension list for MI who become disabled
In the government employ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06

LONDON, sept. 5,--1'be appointment
Of General Sir Henry Norman 20 the
yiceroyahlp Of India has caused Rrnofal
anrprso In ENGLAND. II II feared Ia
army aud ofllclal fclca the new, yico-
roy will NOT pnrane 4 continuity OF EuR-
land's nhat policy In India with regnrd 70
Afghauistan and his selection y taken
AZ cOnirnat0ry of the report that tho
government II determined 10 cut down
military expenditures IN India.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BuDGEr.

wFATHRRFoHD. Tex Sept. 81
especially No. hose company net last
night for regular bualasss They wers
i.st,uel,a IA vote a. unit for Mr.
Islrh putfnsn Tor cl.ef ~ The regular
eieeiion. that viii be held ~ The tif'
ferehf compauies. az, =.
The annual reunion Of ne Tom 'rsep
caiup Of Confederate 1efrfiu'e' Win
about sersnty-hre mrmiier. present: Dc
gan their two dayf picnic Aeis " M y
800 if,I.,-iit snunlied. Sprrrhes weff
made IN Iudrr j ~. HlsheTds. General
II. W. Buster. 0cnvrAl W. j. cabsA and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06
SHOPPING N pARApIsn.

DBcATTT TX. sept e,-7'sp ,l....,
sheriff Ruclsor iseeived a i'lesl"n'
FROM Paradise this morning 70 me eject
maj George Green had shot sieve var
ruthers Deputy Sheriff John W. Moore
Ioft Immediately fot the scene q ~, ine
sbooiing, amt has not returned nnn inr
iher particulars at ibis hour can MOI
hs ATTAINED
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06

HENNEssY, O. n. Sept 5,-A ~.
por Inns just rcachrd hero from tho
soldiers camp at Enid that soyenty-lye
boomers wagons with mir occupants are
cofrnlcd by troops and will be held until
after the opening These boomers werr
attempting 10 GROSS the strip from tho
north IN order 20 make the run FROM this
aide, They will be- held a. soonrra aud
not permitted TO take up claims when the
strip u opened.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06

LONDON. Rsnt '5-Tba Standards
Vienna corrcsiDndeut says at the em.
neror's speech al jarasnaw has created
q sensation IN MI y he u sli districts.
The impression Niennn X that the
emperor had IN al the Importance "
Galician patriotism IN any future con.
test with Russia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06
BErruN NoTEs

BELToN, Tei.. Sept 5-'speeai9-'
,rbe Baptist meeting, after continual
,lon Of two weeks. closed last night.
The congregation raised sufficient sum
- ,,on.v and Granted the pastor. w.
n Igiimere 'eave ~ absence % ~ 10
he Worid's fair. lie Will go Ia octo-
Der 49,. A..
]. y. Raymond a. pnncpai; ol'ei., g,,a'
ferlny With large. atlrnlAh'f az w
new conservatory building On Mnih
sfreet THIS = . large tNy'hlots, t.n'
,,nrpose fsr which e VII be used,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06

81 LOUIS. NO., Sept. 5-Thc 81.
Louis aud Ban i'Ienciaco train No. .
that lot herr II $40 for the Southwest.
was held up a few miles west OF Pa
elite. Missouri, by thren men who blow
oprn tia express enr with dynamite.
The robbers eot nothing, except that ono
OF Them rot caught by the train crow.
The other tNo etcapcd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06
cA1nlo1l.rnN NRMs.

CARRoLI.ToN, Tex, Sept b.-Cspc
cial1 40 rain set at CarNlllon Not
enough In leo days for good turnp
season. Result. short corn CROP and
scarcity of stock water hut the health
OF olr community Il excellent
We have several revival meetings, Qnd
great variety Of religions 10 select
from.
Long live Tho Gazette to yiudlcatc
the peoples rights.
j. n and g. y. Myers have a new Rili
operating at this place,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06

DENVER, Col, Sept b.--J. Cook, JF-.
promoter Of che new party In a,olc9aao.
has las1ei call Tor September 10 70
adopt OF amend tho platform heretofore
suesosted for she proposed new liberal
party Of America. Large following has
already ben srcnrnd on tho pnneplea set
forth b. tha now party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06

81 PETERSBURG. s'pi o'-lte
government has decided 70 postpone nn'
n nsst Jane The h4Al tSpuisioH Of Jews
synm Russia. NaSiouf proghciai gov
sf.lrfs rad been iiupsss@a q giant an
,,iier veafs delay u iii,ir departure ~
~, Love a. enable then - seiile hsu
Affair.". provided they had not pren tpii.
sn s.sr. u AZ. are privileged % feinnin
Ia IN ronntrJ u they are Aiif'supperung.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06
Seem to be in Favor with the Adj.
ministration.
a MESSAGE SOON TO- SENT IN
on the subject-Prcsidcnt Cleveland
Addresses the Pan-Amerlcan McdI.
cal oongress-Burke Resigns and
Roche Ready for the Place-Tcxas
tiers.
Own Corre.rondent.N

~ -. Own Correspondent
We tn. Sept, 0.-Texas IS
ably AZ "a 20 esentei Ia the Pam
American p . now assembled here,
the convent, OF which today was the
only happening at the capital marked
with interest. The first public appearance
Of the president drew great crowd OF
loyal Neutrality-suspicious.. and Senator Stew.
arts three-day speech sent most Of con
grcss aud number Of senators to the
same place. Prominent among the
Texans present We're Doctors w. A..
Adams, ]. X. u. Burch, II, j. Beall, ID.
Cerna. A. Hcrf, j, II. Holt, G. Il. Ran
dali, A H. snead, j, II. Sears, w. II.
Hamilton, Allen ]. Smith and Amos
Graves.
The resignation Of Collector Burke from
Austin has been received at the treasury.
Il. IT. Roche Of Austin, Coke's candidate
for his place, is here to rcfutc the charges
which rival candidates have filed against
him. II Mr.. Roche does this he will
probably get his appointment in few
days,
A postofhce has been established at
Gum Island, in Harris county, Charles
$. Wright. postmaster
The following postmostcrs were ap'
pointed for Texas today Allen j. H.
Head, vice w, w Chapman, removed,
CAROLS Prliric, Henry {. Wood vice
Mrs. NJ. II. Swopc, removed.
Ilerens. John II. Perry, vice j. w
Morrow,
Sublime, John Klopenberg, vice Robert
Millcr removed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06

OMAHA. Neb., Sept n--rhe Popu'
list convention al Ilnooln this evening
sommsied Iuiee y. Il Holconlb IF
Broken Bow for supreme judge. Tho
nslal Endorsement q iAs Omaha plat
form waa adoplec.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06

Jair A. 4. Watts Of Dallas 4 gooi
snrihklng Of the fair sex graccd the re-
anton with their prescuce,
Mr. Charles Rarthold aud family loft
for Chicago to-day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06
BIooMlNa anovn nIMcrloN.

BLOOMING GROVE. Tex, Sept. ~
!Speciail Beat tive embracing rnrion,
Frpst and Blooming Grove, aud four IN
terror boxes Went dry by tlar,y-six VOTES
yesterday,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06

NEW YORK. sept. 5.--lrhe steAuship
rr.h,l ~ nrmtxht fs4DtO grid anc
M Champ1nne his3.ooo frnnss. sold.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06

|so. The hadics Receive.
ID e'AOLis. Ind, Sept. b.
h. = reception by the ladies
.lr,,,.e nasn relief CORPS and other
kai, q the g. A. Il, at Touilin-
u Shedt Er-PNsldent Harrison
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06
RELIEs on pArnlorlsM.

repeal Of the prohibitory tax on state
bsak circulation"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06

~ assar was tie tirst Roman
I. I.ee repreaented On q cola.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
NOT BOOMING HARRISON.
UntruthfuI Statements of Correspond
ents Denied by Major Rathbone.

CINCINNATI, Dec H.--Dispatches have
been sent from New York and Washington
stating that Maj. h. G. Rathbone, who was
Hon Jno. c. News Acknowledgement at
Minneapolis, as we'll as Assistant PostmaS-
ter-general under President Harrison, was
at the head of an organization for Mr.. Har-
rison's denomination. Major Rathbone has
been here the past two days, and the Gin
cinnad papers to-day had articles about
him working for Mr.. Harrison. The papers
claim that they are judging of Rathbone's
mission more by his actions than by his
words. Some Importance is also attached
to the visit OF Russell Harrison here last
week. Rathbone made a denial TO reporters
yesterday, and tonight furnishes the fol-
lowing to the Associated Press:
Il believe that the story that there is an
organization for the purpose of booming
Mr.. Harrison for President in 1896 comes
from some person or persons who begin to
think that Mr.. Harrison will prove TO be a
formidable candidate should he conclude to
let his name go before the convention the
next time. Their evident purpose Is TO kill
him off. / do not believe there is any
booming organization in existence, and /
am certain that L am not at the head Of
any such movement or in any way con-
nected with it. Recent events tend to
bring Mr. Harrison out in striking contrast
to the present administration, and may be
a cause for alarm on the part of those
who may desire some other candidate for
the presidency"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
WAITE QUOTES THE BIBLE.
The Governor Attempts to Justify Use
of a PrOfane Phrase.

DENVER, Col, Dec. Ex-Governor Waite,
in his address before the State business
mems convention, said he was in favor of
fighting for free silver "till hell freezes
over" Richard Collins wrote to the Gov
ernor suggesting that profanity did not
we'll become his high standing. Governor
Waite replied: THE word hell is not
necessarily profane. Christ himself was so
outraged by the deeds of the usurers and
extortioners Of His day (who don't deserve
to be mentioned for iniquity, blasphemy
and all that is unholy. with that class in
these days. that even He, the most gentle
and meek of all creation, was provoked
to say to them: oh, generation of ser
pents, how can We escape the damnation Of
hell
The State Farmers Alliance met here to-
day Some of the reports presented indi-
cate the Alliance is gaining ground in Col
orado. Governor Waite was invited to ad-
dress the farmers tomorrow. Resolutions
will probably be offered denouncing the
Governor for calling a special session Of
the Legislature, but as his friends are
present in force they cannot be adopted
without a stiff fight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
THE MUGWUyIP,s DAY.
He Is in Greater Favor with Ceve-
land Than a Lifelong Democrat.

He Is in Greater Favor with CIeve-
land Than IN Lifelong Democrat.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Dec. Eff the thorough
bred Democrats who are daily seeking ap-
pointments at the hands Of President CIeve-
land only knew half Of his catering TO the
mugwumps they would fairly scalp them
selves. There is complaint every day among
the Democrats that President Cleveland
would rather give mugwunp an Office
than a genuine and consistent member OF
his party. They point out the fact that he
gave his highest Cabinet office to Walter
q. Gresham, a mugwump Of but n years
standing, and has not only retained a large
numtsr or Republicans in the foreign serv-
ice but has given some OF his best places 70
mugwumps. They point out the compost
ton OF the Civil-Service Commission as be-
ing mugwump and Republican, and declare
that they can lay their. hands upon more
Republicans and mufr~umps in the DEPART
ments than actual Democrats
Your correspondent to-day saw letter
from Freiburg, Germany, in which il was
stated that another mugwumD had recently
arrived there TO take charge OF the United
States consulate. The new consul Is Mr.
Rosselle, the son OF a prominent hotel man
Of this city. The letter has this significant
statement, which should make everyf
thoroughbred Democrat howl: The newt
consul here says the matter Of his appoint
ment was kept "A profound secret at Wash4
ington, as he is a mugwump, and the Presl
ident thought il best not 20 let his politics
be known, and TO keep from the public as
long as possible his identity, politically
speaking" More than dozen times have
mugwumps appointed 10 positions In the
departmental service and assigned TO the
field requested your correspondent TO make
no publication Of their appointments. or TO
let il be known that they were in politics
neither Republican nor Democrat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
Other business Troubles.

CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-George and Martha
Rumsey, trustees OF the will of Julian S.
Rumsey, filed a bill to-day asking an ac-
counting from Jas. c. Robertson and a de-
cree of foreclosure on property conveyed by
him TO secure payment of $4,000 on real
estate deal. An interest in the property is
claimed by the Tile Guarantee and Trust
Company under a trust deed executed by
the famous fugidyl. financier, Louis f.
Menage, of Minneapolis, and by bondholderS
of the Chicago Dock and Investment Com
pany.
NEWARK, n. J., Dec. 27.-Vice Chancel-
lOr Green to-day appointed as receivers for
the corporation which conducts the Hoff-
man House, in New York ex-Mayor A.
Oakley Hall, of New York and Edward s.
Ward, OF Newark. Z. Il. Stokes was re-
Gently n ade receiver or the property by a
New York court
SAN FRANCISCO Dec q. - The San
Francisco Bridge Company made an assign
ment to-day for the benefit OF creditors. The
failure is aid TO have been precipitated by
the loss of a big raft of piles which the
company attempted to bring from Coos bay.
Total liabilities, $21S,0OO; assets, 100000.
TOLEDO, o.. Dec. 27.-An application has
been made for the appointment of a re-
cever for the Chaplin Cutlery Company.
The petition sets up that the total indebt-
edness of the company Is S52,576, and that
the assets will not pay out
NEW YORK, Dec. T.-Hugh ]. Grant
was sworn in as receiver OF the ST Nicho-
las Bank to-day He had previously given
his bond OF S250,0CO His securities are j..
d. Crimmins and j. S. Starin.
CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-An amended bill has
been filed in the suit of the Griffin Wheel
and Foundry Company against the Grant
locomotive works, asking for receiver for
the defendant concern
OSHKOSH, Wis, Dec 27.-Labbs. Rosen-
krans * Co, owners of the Golden Eagle
clothing store, to-day assigned TO Joseph
Kleck. Assets reported at $4,000; liabili-
ties at $l7 500.
CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-The wholesale dry
goods house Of Henry Il. Patrick q Co
was closed by the sheriff to-day under a
confession of Judgment for S2s. 600
0WENSBORO, KY, Dec Wv. III
Shackelford K Co, the largest retail dry
goods house in the city, made an assign
ment to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
KILLED BY AIATABELES.
Rumored Fate of Two Scouting Par
ties of british Soldiers.

LONDON, Dec. "a terrible disaster is
said to have occurred to the scouting party
under the command of Captain Wilson,
which has been sent in pursuit of King Lo-
bengula, and which has not been heard
from for some time past. Several South
African merchants in this city have re-
ceived cable messages to-day announcing
that CAPTAIN Wilson'S force had been COM
pletely annihilated by the Matabeles, who
are said TO have cut them 10 pieces. The
news was received by AIosenthaI & Sons
merchants, Of No. " Basinghall street. and
by a broker named Hirsch, as we'll a. by
several other people doing business in the
city. 1t is stated now that. in addition to
Wilson's party the soldiers under Capt.
Barrow, sent out to reinforce him, have
been cut TO pieces.
No press dispatches have been received
which either affirm or contradict these
alarming reports. The number of men COM
posing the Wilson detachment is said to
have been from forty TO one hundred, and
the Barrow detachment is reported to have
been composed Of about the same number
Of men The news has caused great ex-
citement throughout the city, and is being
magniiied on all sides. Rumors, which are
undoubtedly exaggerated. have ii that the
two columns were composed of several hun
dred men. and that after being completely
surrounded by the Matabeles they were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
Tariff and Pensions to Be Worked for
ALI They Are Worth to Make Friends
for the Ambitious Hoosier.
H0WLS FROM THE FAITHFUL
Mugwumps in Greater Favor with
Cleveland Than Democrats.
Senate Investigation of the Hawaiian
Episode Begun Behind Closed Doors
%. p. Emerson Examined.
Special 10 the IrdIanannlIs Inn...,


WASHINGTON, Dec 27.-It Is believed
'n''t Mr.. Voorhees, presidential aspirations
lie at the bottom of the recent silver pt,r-
chase bill that he introduced he believed
the bill would strengthen him with the
silver people Of the West. His State bank
tax repeal bill is intended for effect IN the
south. where any proposition involving
wildcat finance is believed by some poli-
ucians to be pouiar. Mr. voorhees, will
throw out an additional drag net i'm the
shape OF opposition TO the Wilson bin. His
position as chairman of the finance commit
tee. to which the bill will be referred when
1t comes from the House, gives him great
influence in tariff legislation. and he be-
heVes that he will be able to work his place
Tor all that can be made, to further his
presidential ambitions The amendment
which his protege, Representative Martin.
succeeded in adding 10 the urgency def
cheney bill in the House on behalf OF tho
pensioners was Mr.. Voorhees, own sugges-
tlon' and indeed, the entire pension fight
wnlch Mr. Martin has made in the House I'm
defense of the pensioner and his rights. IL
SIMPLY prelude TO what Senator VOORHEES,
contemplates when the opportunity is rips
for an effective display OF a new found zeal
In the bosom OF the Indiana Senator for
the Union veteran.
Mnen the majority members OF the com.
nlttee on ways and means come together
again IL Is said that a decision will h,
reached as TO what kind of an income tar
VIII be agreed upon. Probably the other
matters pending before the committee. and
largely dependent upon the prUDosition
VIII also be agreed upon, or at least pre.
pared for adjustment. The committee will
nave raitt TO decide upon the two reports SUBJ
Inltted by the subcommittee on internal
reVenue-one by Messrs. McMillin and
iSryan, in favor Of tax on all Incomes
including individuals, and the other bv Mr.
montgomery, in favor OF tax on cor
porate Investments. Until this is decided
there is to be nothing done about the rate
Oh taxation, although it is proposed by the
McMillin-Bryan plan to make 1t per cent.
upon incomes of $4,000 a year and upwards.
Ihis VIII yield estimated revenue OF
S3OOOO.OOO. There is yet some disagreement
over the rate os tax to be levied on in
heritances, but the differences are not
Such as cannot be easily adjusted The in
heritance tax will be extended only TO per
sonai property. as il has been found i'm
practicable TO have real estate included A
revenue OF sl00O0000. II is estimated will
be derived from this source. The tax OF
Sl-0O per thousand on cigarettes and cent?
pack on playing cards. IL Is thought WI,
WELD Xll i'm oil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
PRINCESS FLOUR
Best Made. Ask your Grocer.
INSULTED BY STEAD
Chicago Women Made Wrathy by
the English Editor.
He Was Glad to Address Meeting
Attended by Some of the Most Dis
reputable People of the City.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Editor W. E. Stead
created a sensation at the joint meeting Of
the woman's clubs Of the city at Recital
Hall this afternoon. The meeting was call
ed by the Chicago Woman's Club to
confer upon plans to aid the suffering poor
women and children of he city.
Dr. Sarah Hackett Stevenson pre-
sided, and the hall was filled with repre-
sentatives of all the leading woman's clubs
In the city. Mr.. Stead, who had been in
vited to address the meeting, said he chief
ly welcomed the opportunity because. sit
ting side by side with those active work.
ers before him were some OF the most dis
reputable people in Chicago. Nothing was
more obnoxious to any one who paid any
attention to the teaching Of the gospel than
the fact that the conventional judgment
was that the reputable and disreputable
was quite foreign to the Christian ideal
Who were the most disreputable women in
Chicago? They were those who had been
lowered by society and Providence with
all the gifts and all the opportunities and
who lived entirely self ndulgent. These
women who had great opportunities only
to neglect them, were more disreputable in
the eyes of God and man than the most
abandoned women of the streets.
Mr.. Steads actual language was some
thing stronger than that quoted above.
After his speech he retired from the meet
ing and the women went into executive
session in a discussion of his remarks, ex-
Guiding the press representatives. Many OF
the women present were exceedingly wrath
full over the editors remarks, and the
meeting. after Mr.. Stead withdrew, was
very stormy. Nothing was done, however
and no resolution concerning Mr. Stead's
remarks was adopted. After the msetinR
many of the women declared that under nc
circumstances would they again attend a
meeting at which the Englishman was
present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-28
IRVINE ON THE STAND.
Closing Testimony in the Sensational
Utah Divorce Case.

SALT LAKE, L. T., Dec. 2.-The Irvine
divorce opened this morning with w. H.
Irvine on the stand giving testimony in re-
buttal He testified that Smith, his broth
er-in-law,. told him at Omaha, on Nov. 80,
1892, if he did not give his wife money he
(Smith) would publish him in every paper
in the country and that he had to do it
whether his wife was guilty or not On
cross-examination he swore he had decided
not to take his wife back before she made
the Omaha confession. He had previously
testified il was on Nov 80, eleven days
after that ne reached his conclusion. He
also denied he dictated the confession He
swore his mind was blank the day after
he killed Montgomery, but that he said
nothing to Smith at that time about con-
Tossing. The evidence closed at 3:l5 p. m,
and w II. Dickson began the opening ar
gument for the plaintiff.