davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

Democracy and Distrust Synonymous.
Kansas City Journal.
This is the first time in thirty years
that the Democrats have had the presi-
dency and both branches of Congress. and
the disturbance and u~Deasiness of bust
ness interests are therefore naturally and
easily accounted Tor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

THE American counsel in the Behring
sea cass seem to have acquitted them
selves with great credit. The compli-
ment paid by the president of the
tribunal to Mr.. Phelps on the conclusion
of his closing address was probably as
handsome a one as vas ever handed
down from the bench to a lawyer at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
Will Re n Hit

minsl
Timmins-I am writing a detective story.
Simmons-I thought that field had been
worked to death.
Timmins But this is a realistic story. The
detective does not detect anything.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

the controlling element of the Democ-
racy of Indianapolis, let him visit one
of the wards this evening in which there
ia a o0nteat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

Do Not Care TO Hurt Their Brethren.
Kansas City Journal.
There is one phase of the pension ques-
ton which the Democratic editor never
ventures to discuss. He never condescends
to explain why the Mexican veteran should
be treated so much more literally tina the
veteran of the OWL war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
Adiai's skirts Clear.

Buffalo Commercial.
In justice to the Vice President it should
be said that nobody CHARGES him with any
responsibility for what has hap sned IN
this country. financially or otherwise; il
was not even his own fault that he was
elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

The 'Czar" May Yer Be Apotheosized.
Buffalo Commercial
1t Is funny to hear the Democrats de-
Dandin the enfort ement OF the Reed"
rules. so as to u event the silver Demo
Gratis from blocking all legislation at the
SPECIAL session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
A Democrats Paper Talk. Protection.

Troy IN. " Press.
Every COLLAR girl il q protectionist. She
does not want her work or wage dimin.
ished by the flooding of European pau per-
made goods IN American markefa She
knows that every gross OF collars imported
diminishes the homo product by so much.
and such diminution signifies less work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
The Rev. Pink Punk on Piety.

Dere are different kinds oh piety, deah
breddern. but de variety dot sends q dol
lar TO q newspaper TO be added TO some re-
lief fund wild de expectashun oh gettin' S25
wuth oh advertisin' Outen It is not de kline
datll be OBJ any use to va wen yer turn
comes to face Peter at de pearly gates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

SMALL sums OF gold may come from
Europe from time to time, but with a
hostile trade balance the tide must con-
tinue E~uropeward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
Chicago's

New York Commercial Advertiser
IL 10 plain that If the railroads do not
make cheap rates to the fair. with q valu.
able prize TO each passenger, Chicago 10 CO.
ing to make q fuss about IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
Sow Is cine Time 60 subsnriha.

MINNEAPOLIS Times.
As q mark of condolences in the currency
of the country the newspapers are still re-
ceiving silver dollars on subscription ut
their face value.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

THE chief fault of Republicans is hat
they fail to attend the primaries. They
should inaugurate a reform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

A DOLLARS worth of silver In q silver
dollar would make a very large coin, but,
then, it would be an honest one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
Merely n Campaign Promise.

The promised Democratic prosperity 10
long overdue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

Drop . Pennv I'm the sIo,

Drop o Penny In tho Slot.
Rev. MI. Wilgus-I wonder what Is getting the
matter with the Sabbath-school collections They
SEEM to be falling off steadily.
Deacon Podberry-I think it is the fault of the
slot machine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

WHAT car the Sentinel mean when it
says the Journal was grieved when
Gladstone applied the cloturef The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

GOVERNOR FLOWER. of New York. made
o speech Q few days ago to IN excited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPAN Y
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Persons sending the Journal through the mails In
tie United States should put on an eight page paper
q CNECENT posta &c stamp; on a twelve or sixteen
page paper a TwOcENT postage stamp. Foreign post
sge is usually double these rstes-
All communication intended for publication IN
nts pdDer must. is order TO feceiUe attention, be ac-
eomDd1ted Or the name and address OF the tcriter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

THREE cheers for Mrs. Tefft. of New Ro-
chelle. my She deserves them for the sensi.
BILE and womanIy way she talks about her
daughters marriage to the family coach
man. which occurred a short time since.
The man is a Swede of respectable family
and fair education. Mrs. Tefft says:
While he is not such q man as her father and 1
would have chosen for a son-in-law, lie will make
my daughter o good husband and will succeed in
the world. She was old enough to know her own
mind, and did not. | think. enter into the mar
riage without ample thought. In fact. II | were
a young girl and felt as she did. / would do just
the same. She and her husband will dine here
on Sunday, when there will be nice, fat veal
for dinner.
This is much better than disinheriting
the young woman and advertising her rs
an outcast. The fatted calf Is every way
preferable to the cold shoulder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-10

crowd of people. in which he illustrated
the folly of runs on banks. Unfounded
ruIuors had paused . run on tho Jefferson
County Savings Bank. of Wstertown. N.
Y. one OF the Oldest and soundest institu-
tious in the State. When the Governor
came down town he found the bank sur
rounded by 8 large crowd of depositors. in.
Guiding many working men. who were
drawing out their deposits as fast as the
money could be paid. After satisfying
himself that the bank was perfectly sound
he mounted the steps and told the crowd
that he had known the president and di-
~rectors OF the bank for many years. and
there wac not one of them he would not
trust with money. He said he had EXAM
iued the assets of the bank. and found it
had nearly $1,000 600 in gold bonds and
mortgages on improved property as one
half its value. Continuing. he said:
/ know whereof 1 speak, and after having
carefully examined the condition OF the bank. L
say would advise you not TO withdraw one dol
lar unless you actually need it. In panicky
times like these, when the people all want their
money. you, by your actions, force the banks 10
keep q larger amount on hand than usual. To
get this money the bank officials have to refuse
TO loan money on mortgages, and also refuse
TO loan IL on commercial paper, and therefore
you restrict trade and thereby throw labor Oat
OF employment. To Illustrate what this bank Is,
picture that each OF You have $40. You place 1t
III a bank. With IL the banker buys good bonds,
or discounts a note for some merchant or takes u
mortgage on some farm. Afterward you de-
maud your money from the bank. BY your ac-
ton you force the bank TO ~foreclose on the mort
cages held by il. The merchant is compelled TO
pay his note or suspend business, and the bank
Is forced to dispose Of its bonds. Thus by your
actions in this instance in demanding money
which you do not want you are forcing the fore
closures OF mortgages and driving men from
their homes and the suspension OF business in
dustries generally. When you know that this
bank Is perfectly solid and has good secursty for
all of your money and a surplus of $250,00O, L
do not believe that you will desire to draw any
more than you actually need.
Such q speech as that ought to have
stopped the run. but it did not. and it con-
tinued till it spent itself. The AMI was
not shaken q PARTICLE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24

Upon a careful review OF the testi-
mony offered 90 the common council in
Committee q Tho whole 10 the Jacobs
eass it Il evident % tho unpreiudieed
mind that the accused was not given
tae benefit q ths reasonable doubt. as
g. his guilt. which clearly sKist< The
testimony giyea - the complainant.
and that = the only testimony offered
% support TIE charge. IL that d an sx.
citable. iEnorant. superstitious and ma
hcions persun. II = abundantly proved
that he bare false witness as 10 inn
material fzetA lie 10 shown 10 be-
grsspirR money grftsr who attempted
81 io.n labor nnion, and believing him
ST accepted a. a member proceeded 10
hiro men below Tho union scale and 20
tax them a stiG pereentsge Tor the priv
iitge q worsiBg tor him. His testi.
uoay on The direct point in issue is ex-
pose.l o. tho natussl suspicion that had
Jacois psid him ne - vhich he Dor
ruwed. Wagner esrer would have en-.
tered complaint The council preferred
- accept bis testimony GA that point.
although his testimony en- other points
ss- ridtsnioosiy inconsistent. aud Re
Gauss The sttitQtso - ia ohsha. been and
vas hizhlY compromising although rot
a. al Inconsistent sifh theory q IN.
nocence. WheB Mr. Jacobs wa sworn
he frankly admitted The truth q ibe IN.
ci3ents .sconnecied from the alleged
erims Itself which proved a. ho damag
inziy inerimiuaiinE lie t1id his story
10 q uanly. lmpulslve aa.i stfigh forward
msnnsr slfefing - sdmis A. true that
wsica ssif interest would prompt hin 20
deny ~ faise The Only issus upon such
= denlsi vouid havs ben that - verso.
~ ~ tefseso him and ne com plainant
Tie eempialasnt dos net spJear -
hses 80 exesp tlonsiiy god reputation.
The t.tsrmsn. "a the csnfrsrs lsss borne
an u1-uliei SANE fcr ten years. Ith
sufrftsitz tasf ne alsmbers - the coua.
cii oFsrlp,zrd these considerations g.
hasten - jsgrsce one - thsir fellovs
- = nct rralsh'e tast any ona - shs
aideFmea would he wiling q have bic
oeraF Weighed area fha teotimooy q
a. irr--rr ard visdietss fsr
tieneri an'i 4 be Here ailias. 10 inry
Eea.l efst Hat hlncr utnn the mere.
fr..,f.,.s., go. .,-r..s- - -. a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24

Dr. Louis Barth. a reputable physi
ciAn q This toxn. vas arrested and ar
raigns.i. and released on bail last even
ing. on a warrant charging him with
criminal assault upon a young woman
nau1sd Amanda s~snson. The alleged
facts apoa which the yoaag woman
ba..s her com plant. together with Dr..
Easth's denial. are set forth in the article
Which appears in another column Tbs
ease Is csftain.y a remarkable ons. and
uot uatil ths courts shall hear the test
uony anl decide the issue raised VIII
the ouihc DO iastiled ia forming ia
coeclGs.on a. 10 The guilt or Innocence
q tae accused Doctor Barth has en-
joysd a largs share a public conadsnee.'
and his macy nObIs traits OF mind forbid
me beliaf tia, be could DO guilty Of per
petfauax ~ bid and heinons q crime
A. The one changed Still IL is not the
purposs hers b pass any opinion upon
The question o. guilt OF Innocence III
may Do propcs. however. b take this
oec@sion % say that many q the physi-,
clans q this town have conducted them
selves 80 as 20 provoke just such scan-
dai ~ that xhich now oserwholms ons
Il the least oGending q their number
The STORIES that froIa time 10 time reach
the nesspApef osEces Of the improper
proposals. rade and the questionable
liberties taken By physicians to and
With their woman patients would con
situate. IL Published. veritabls chapter
q horrcrA The time has como for
womsa and girls 10 realize that homo
and hospital are the only safe AID
proper places " receive uaedi-
cal advice ard treatment Under
the rapid pace % uineteenth century
civilization the average doctors Office
haz svo.uted OF devoluted Into lair
wherein woinarB virtue - exposed 10
the fangs Of raveDous wolves disguised
ia Sleeps clothing. No woman can az
ford 10 brave the peril II she sould es-
cape unsolicited IL necessity eom2els
a visit 10 the doctors Office every self
respecting woman Will do well 10 make
sure Of the doctors respsctahiliiy and
manhood or eiss take with her an es-
cort Prom these sweeping reflections
al reputable physicians are excepted,
and Of that number Dr. Barth has al
vsys rasked Qua q the most exemplary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24

joseph A Mekss eli be tried By jury
on the charge pnsfsrrsd against him By
chariotts Han.iisy. The saprsns court
hzs grated . crit a msndamas order
ing judge Adslt 70 vscats his order dis
saissiag ne case snd furthsF ordering
that ths case be plaessd on the docket
and trial b. iary be had The a.
pEsns court has merely asserted the
ass.s-ity % . sell known priaeipls %
Lao that Judge Adsit overlooked when
he dismissed the case. Judge Adsit vas
simply mistaksn. he probably acted IN
good faith. bas nsa or . Judge either
for that matted NAY act eonselsntlousiy
aud a the sams tune make . grievous
mistake The god wonsa q this city
and the girls. too. wih have every
reason 10 be delighted With the
summary order % the supreme court
II means very much to them The case
wiil no~ 20 TO trial II would be ss-
pseially gratifying 30 have Judge Adsit
preside At the trial. but under tho car
eumstsness IL d very likely that he viii
ask some other judge to take bis place.
Naturally DO would fsal . certain deli
caey about presiding. for his rulings
either way would be sharply criticised
Any circuit judge In the state 10 quail
hed TO preside at such trial and 10 10
presumed that Judge Adsit viii invite
one % them 20 do 30.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24

INDIANA democrats have 90 far re-
covered from the effects Of the political
cyclone that swept the country in the
recent election. ss 20 meet yesterday
and compare notes. Senator Voorhees,
cheered the hearts OF free traders
by stating the tariff bill would.
in his belief. be passed and
signed by the president before February
merit In the next moment he shocked
the Cleveland element by the announce
nent he vas opposed 10 the administrs-
tons policy regarding pensions The
conference speech Of Voorhees, was
varied enough 10 meet the wants Of all
In need of solacs and comfort. and as
such was q success. FOR all were fed and
satisfied.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24

An Uproar In the Italian Chamber
on Bank Report

An uproar In the Italian Chamber
on Bank Report
ROM. Nov. 2-Ths eightesnth ses-
sion Of the Italian parliament opened
today. The chamber Of deputies vzs
crowded with all the leading politicians
Of the country. Signor Guizphi lamar.
deli. the present president Of the cham.
Der, announced that he had received
under seal tho report OF the commission
appointed TO investigate the bank scan.
dals Several Of the members demanded
that tho report be read immediately. and
after much reiterstion Of that demand
Signor Giolitti, the prime minister. I'm
mediately rose and declared that thegoy-
eminent was entirely disinterested.
adding that as deputy he desired that
the report be read. The chamber there
upon approved the proposition to read
the report Amid increasing disorder
and excitement the commission report
was then read. The report was more
severe than had been expected upon the
ministers. deputies and ex-ministers i'm
plicated more,or less in the bank scan
dals. The first name mentioned az hav-
ing been too closely associated with
doubtful bank affairs was that OF Petrio
Layava. minister OF commerce. Kisses
and applause greeted the commissions
criticisms II his conduct
The commission recorded its disap-
prevail OF Premiers Crsspi and Giolitti
Miceli. ex-minister Of agriculture. and
Prof. Luigi Luzzatti. formerly minister
81 finance. These gentlemen. said the
report. a. members Of the various cabi-
net. were cognizant OF the condition OF
the Banca Roma. yet held back from the
chambers aud publ; all information Is
to its disordered affairs. Premier Clio
litti was censured especially.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24
MANY CAsEs DECIDED.
supreme Court Decides the Mckee
Case Must Be Tried.

LANSING. Mich. Nov. 23--The supreme
court did the following business this
morning: In attorney general vs. Adsit.
Kent circuit Judge. mandsmus To com
pei the Judge 20 yacate his order quash.
ing information against Joseph J. Nc.
kee. charged with rape. granted. The
defendant will have To stand trial. la
Watkins Va Green. motion for leave 10
smend assignment u error granted. In
Dempsey vs. Northern Michigan confer
ence. motion To strike ca~e from the
docket and for leave 10 file plea de
med. Ia Hudd Va Bay circuit
Judge. msndamus 10 compel eotry
20 an order requiring 70.
turn ON appeal from justice court de.
MED. la Stonswail J. De France vs
Recorder Peck ~ Kalamazoo. appliea-
ton Tor writ n habess corpus aud Ger
tiorsu with view 90 the reduction ~
bsil pending an examination for forgery.
hieh vas commenced and adjourned to
the 18th inst. bail bcing tixed ~ $1,000
aud petitioner committed ~ verbai
order IN default "a bail, u vas asked
that wits 10 male returnahle on the
18th inst The ground 81 the sppiica-
tion vas that excessive bail had been
required. Tho cuurt ssid that upon the
showing made. the writs should rot
issue. pendIng the examination.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24
WITH ALL ON BOARD
lnsUrgent War Ship Jasar Sent
to the Bottom.
BY THE ElcIHsRoY BATTERY
The Entire Crew Went Down with shs
yossei-+lier los u Bios
20 hfeltoI

Isospos, Nov. 2a-Ths Brazilian lega-
ton has received a dispstcA from kio
Jsneiro datsd yesterday. stating that
the insnrgeut warship Jssary had been
sunk By the Niethsroy battery. The
erex Of the vessel went desn with THE
ship The Jsvary Was an iron turrst
ship Of 3.64J tons displaosDent She
Was lao feet Ioag. IS feet beam and drew
IL feet inches Of water. her snginss
were of 2.5s4 horse power. She carried
our alton guns besides 40 auxiliary
battery. she MAS . powerful weasel. OF
light dranght and suitable for coast de-
fenss or river service. She Was built IN
France Ia lssa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24

WonES. especially Swedish women.
are often the victims OF strange and un-
accountable Authorizations. Amanda
Swanson may be perfectly sincere in her
belief that she was criminally assaulted
and Jet her belief may be founded en-
tirely upon her disordered imagination.
The fact that a surgical instrument was
used locally strengthens the supposition
that she is suffering from an hallucina-
ton
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24

IT would seem that the public ought
20 be familiar enough with the deadly
effects Of electricity TO use the ex-
tremest caution in dealing with electri-
cal apparatus Yet man lost his IFS
Yesterday because he heedlessly grasped
the rod Of an electric lamp with one
hand and a gas pipe with the other.
Electricity is dangerous thing to
tampsr with. Only in New York cleo
trocutions does il seem to be harmless.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24

NussFeoS. Mich. Nov. x-Jndgs
Dicsefman a the Aaskegoa cirouii
court To-Day appointed John u. Chap
nan ~ Whitehall receiver u the Peck
Mercantile company q Montague. the
largest dealers In hardware and sgricui
tursi impIsnsots IN the northern T@Ft
% Muskexon cusnty. Iasbihtiss are
f46sQ and sssets $50 The appoint.
ing - reosirsr vss brouEht about by
william Pes. sho holds 4 cbsits nor;
eH~s Tor 81 -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24

LONDON. Nov. 23--In az interview to-
day. Louise Michel, the famous French
anarchist. declared that the throwing OF
the bombs in the Lyceum theatre in
barcelona was in revenge FOR the execu-
ton Of Pallas. who attempted To assas-
sinate Gen. MARITIME Campos. She de-
clared the evils existing 10 the United
States did not require violence 10 right.
The famous woman will shortly publish
a book. "A Red Century,"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24

MENHEEs OF the Amalgamatcd 1850
citation have decided 10 accept the new
wage scale even though it means a
small reduction They are wise enough
to know that the beginning % hard
winter il not the proper time for q sue
eessfal strike. IL strike they must
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24

OLD Missouri may be a little laggy
about some things; but when 1t comes
10 celery tonic nerve. she's right at tho
head % the parade. Illinois has paid
for bronze statue which is 10 be un-
yelled in Washington. aud now the
native Missourians have appointed COM
mittees aud will boss the ceremonies
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24

LEHfcH strikers are confident % win
ming their fight and tho railroad oh
cisls declare they have the ali the men
the5 need 20 handle trains Either
somebody il painfully untruthful. ar
elss one % the contestants il doomed To
bitter dissppoinfment
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24

Loan SoNsEssr and party were lost
while hunting IN the Canadian Rockies
AMI lived Tor tso weeks on horse meat
Horse meat vii probably become a reg
ulsr article q diet Nth the New York
600. nov.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24

MoSTEvIDEo. Nov :,3--It has become
Mello intends to make an effort TO get
out of the harbor Of Rio with his flag
ship Aquidaban, 10 order TO meet ak
other warships. which are coming down
from New York. and give them battle
on the open sea. Preparations to give
him hot reception az he tries to run
the gauntlet OF the forts at the harbors
entrance are being made with all haste.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24

DrTRorr was visited yesterday by ono
% the most disastrous fires in its his.
tory. Possibly seven men lost their
lives. and fully 10000 worth Of prop
erty was given up 10 the flames. but the
los % the property 10 but little in com
parison with the frightful destruction Of
lfa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24
south African War I. Over.

LONDON. Nov. IA dispatch from
Capetown says: The Matabele regiments
have been completely broken up. King
Lobenguia has fed northward 10 the d.
rection 81 the lambert river. The dis
patch concludes by declaring that the
war between the Mstabeles and the
British South Africa company is over.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24
Losses In the Engliah GaIes

LONDON. Nov. 23--Questions were
asked in the house OF commons today
regarding the loss OF life during the re-
cent gales The 1T Hon. a. j. Mum
della. president Of the board Of trade.
replying to the questions. said that along
the British and Irish coasts 23T persons
had been lost. The coast guard lifeboat
crews have saved $50 liyes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-24
Andrews Guilty or Murder.

ToRoSTo. Nov. 23.-The inquest on
the body OF Lucy Denning. who died
from an abortion performed on her by
DIR. Andrews. was concluded today. The
jury found DIR. Andrews guilty OF muir
der. his wife guilty OF being an acces-
sorry before the fact. Dell Andrews.
nephew Of the doctor. and Cassie An
drews. wife, were found guilty OF being
accessories after the fact Bail for all
the prisoners was refused.