davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for This Port.
gTE afSHTpc

Aoendans IBrl Bartlett, Bremen, sid Nov 2s.
Avonmore [Brl, Miller, Liverpool, sid Nov IS.
Badsworth lBrl Kendall -, Nov.
City Of Worcester Brl, Fortune Antwerp
via St Servan Dec /.
Cumeria Brl, New, Cardiff.
Edenmore lBrl, Watson, Hamburg, via
Shields, sid Dec 4.
Enchantress [Brl, Hamburg Nov 10 via Phil.
adelphia.
Grecian Prince [Brl, Mari, Newport News.
Greenwood LBrl. Michigan, New York, Dec s.
Gamoetta LNorl, Weitzen, Savannah via
Bluehelds, SID Nov %.
Highheld Brl Kendall, Swansea, sid Dec /.
IRIS Belgl, Smit, Antwerp, passed Isle of
Wight Dec 6.
Mobile lBrl, Layland. London sid Nov 49,
Start Brl Thompson, Shields, sid Nov a. a
VIM Storrs lBrl, Daniel,at Liverpool Nov IS.
BARKs.
Ajax [Nor1. Petersen, Dublin, sid Dec5.
Antonio Casabona Lltall, Vale, White Haven,
Adeiphia [NorI, Markussen, Glasson Dock sid
Alice N Claridge IBrI, Dill, St Michaels, sid
Oct %.
Adele [Swl. Person. Liverpool. sid Oct IS,
Amaranth [Gerl, Moller, Rotterdam, sid Oct
Gloria LAusl. scopinich, Rotterdam, sid
Innerwick IBrI, Waters, Sharpness sid Nov
Ludwig Holberg [Norl, Kaldager, Dublin,
sid Nov g.
Meteor lGerl Niemann, Saltport sid Nov 8.
Mic Figlie [Ausl, Palcurich, Bordeaux.
Martha lGerl. Mss, Hamburg, passed Isle OF
Wight Nov :,
Mark Twain [NorI, Nielsen, saltport, sid
Oct 1s.
Sylphide [NorI, Andersen, Liverpool, sid Oct
1S
Torguato [Itall, Trapani, London, std Nov %.
Vedova r LItall, Rasetto, Plymouth sid Oct
%.
BRIGs.
Robert Dillon, Leighton, Teneri1e, sid Nov IL
sCHooNERs.
Annie Ainslie, McAndrews New York, Dec 8.
Aaron Reppard, Steelman, Philadelphia, sid
Nov 50.
A D Lamson, Smith, sid New York, via Nor
folk Nov 90.
Charmer, Daboll New York, sid Nov 90
Genl Adelbert Ames, Jameson, Baltimore,
Deco.
Gem, Small, New York, Dec 3.
Isabella Gill. Collision, Norfolk Dec s.
Jennie F Wiley, Bulger, at Wilmington In
distress
Jennie Thomas, Young, at Baltimore Nov 30
James M Seaman, Coombs, sid Nov 80.
J f duBignOn, Turner, Baltimore, sid Nov 80.
John sweeney, Higbee, New York, Dec ..
May O'Neil, Watts, Boston, De,2.
r f Hartley. Chase, Boston, sid Dec g.
Willie L Newton, Coombs, at New York,
Nov 30.
willis S Shepard, Reeves, Philadelphia
Dec s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11
SAILING WITH A BICYCLE.
A California Young Man Who Has
Hit Upon a Novel Plan.

Hit Upon Novel Plan.
From the San Francisco Examiner.
The mild climate of California gives the
bicyclist far better chance to take long
outdoor runs than in the cold east Bicy-
cling forms one of the chief outdoor sports
of the athletes of this coast, they having
almost twelve suitable months during
which to ride the silent steed
No doubt many riders have noticed the
resistance caused by allowing the coat to
catch the breeze when unbuttoned or how
it will assist them should they be running
before the wind
1t has been left TO San Bernardino
boy, Charles ID. White. to utilize this
force in a practical manner. He is an
electrician and rides to and from his work
on bicycle, often carrying material TO be
used on IA job Several times while rid
ing before the wind he noticed that he
did not have TO use his pedals, the breeze
furnishing the motive power. His active
brain at once set to work TO devise some
method whereby he could make the wind
do the work while he simply steered the
machine. He was not long in search of
an idea He thought of sail, having
been reared in country where ice yacht
ing was one of the winter amusements.
Securing piece of bamboo about ten
feet long he and r. Dougherty, an init
a mast, a strong piece of sheeting being
used for a sail. The only umbling
block in Mr.. Whites path was to secure
the sail firmly TO the wheel After
several attempts he made o head block in
which the end of the mast was placed
and secured This block can be removed
very easily by taking of the burrs on two
bolts. When the sail is removed the
block does not interfere with the use Of
hn uab fuE in IN huu
displeasing look 10 the eye
The two side clamps are securely fast
ened 10 the wheel by two iron bolts
Great care should be exercised In placing
this particular part Of the attachment in
position. The head block must not be
fastened to the handle bars or tubing, as
it will interfere with the guiding OF the
bicycle. IL must be bolted TO the joint
just below the elbow, as this allows the
free use of the handles TO direct the
wheels course.
To those who will doubtless try the in
vention, it may be explained that they
should be very careful not 10 secure the
boom to the machine, but fasten a small
pulley 10 the spring under the seat and
allow the cord attached TO the boom to
run freely through it, as the balance can
be kept much better in this manner.
The wind seldom blows steadily, but
comes in short gusts or squalls, and will
uuseat an experienced rider should he
make the boom fast TO the wheel.
Mr.. Whites sail is attached to a 10-foot
mast and an S-foot boom, and weighs six
pounds and nine ounces. The cost com
plete is about $40, if the work is per-
formed by the individual himself. Al
most any one can make a sail and place it
on the wheel. With a few hours prac-
tice good wheelman can easily manip-
uate ii and enjoy ride without any
fatigue whatever.
For the benefit Of those who will try
the labor-saving device, MIR. White gives
the following advice on the subject:
After making or buying the sail and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11

Fawcett Bros, Fove NJ Frank & Co. Gus
Fox w W Ferguson & Co Fleischman & Co
RIM Bros, Fretwell & n. c GRAY & Son. a B
Glrardeau, Guckenheimer s. Sons. Cell & Q.
GIaloer q I. b NJ Garfunkel JE Gutman.
Great All a Pac 7 Co, A Hull & Co, Hecker
) M 20, Hanley, Harness d j, Il Hirsch. A
= Herms, Hettrich, W h Hodman.P Hagan.
y Hogan, Mrs Hunter, jackson NJ & Co
n Juchter, kolshorn & NJ Kavanaugh & b. J
n hoeh, krouSkon NJ Co, h Kennedy,
Jonn Lyons Co, Lippman Bros. n Lang, S
LEVIN, NJ L Lambert. Lowell s In Lynch
Jonn Lynch, Lindsay & NJ. B H Levy & Bro,
Loyells Sons. A LETTER e. Son. J r LaFar
y b Lester Grocery Co II II Livingston Mrs
McCredmond Mohr Bros, Mutual Coop Assn
Z II Moeller, c A Munster, l. Mastick,
Melnhard Bros Co. Morning News. C Il Mo
rel, McMurray, L r Myers & Co, Meyers &
h, ) Nichols, Norton & h, order notify NJ
LaSkY. Oppenheimer & Co. Olsick. L Put
eel. Paulsen, Palmer Hardware Co, p )
Koss, Robinson Steam Pig Co, " L Reid NJ
REID, J ROsenheim s. Co, Savannah Grocery
GO, w n Gay, Savannah Steam Bakery, Jno
sullivan, Savannah n $ Co, J,J Sullivan. j A
sullivan, Solomons & Co. p Sampson, n Samp-
son, ) q W Ry, H Solomon s Son. stern
berg Jewelry Co. Smith Bros. C E Suits & Co
southern Express Co. r A Schwarz. c + SUIT
ton, r b Springer, George f Sauls J c Slater
Z Stout & Co. II Sulter,G w Tiedeman s. Bro,
J silva. The Miller Co. j Thomas Il Bro
2 Tuberdy, D Weed & Co. W Vinson &
Co. Watson & p, T West Co. Frank Werm
Mrs h H Wood, A NJ s. C w West, H Wilens-
XIV, j II Washington. p Williams & Co. P H
ward, Western U Tel Co, steamer Katie
steamer Alpha, steamer Bellevue, steamer
Bessie, Southern Express Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11
THE WHOEVER,
That IL to Say, the Man Who Has
No Wife.


No Wife.
From the New York Sun.
Do you see the man.
do see the man.
What is that on his HAITI
A weed.
What is that in his buttonholei
A flower.
What does he mean by such q peculiar
floral combinationf
He is a widower.
A widOwerl
Yes
Is that the widower stylel
1t seems to be.
Why is it,
II is emblematio.
HOWE
The weed is the emblem of sorrow: the
| flower, Of hope.
Sorrow for the wife that has gone, and
hope that he will meet her hereatter2
Oh no.
No2
No; hope that he will meet some one
to take her place right away.
How long has she been among the de-
parted2
Two or three years.
Does he mourn her loss2
Sure: that's why he wants another TO
drown his sorrows.
viii another one do that!
History doesn't record the fact that a
second wife ever gave her husband much
chance to mourn over his first one.
Why?
That isn't what she married him for.
She might give him cause to mourn,
though she might not give him chance,
chr
There's no law in the matrimonial econ
omy against it.
DO widowers make good husbands7
About as good as any other kind of men.
Doesn't their experience have an i'm
proving tendencys
Not necessarily.
Why is thati
They have TO learn all over again.
But you have said widows improve on
themselves. Then why not widowers2
A woman can learn more by experience
in a minute than a man can in lifetime,
and even then a widow doesn't know it
all
Do widows and widowers marry
Quite often.
And happily!
Quite as much so as if they were anna
teurs.
The old love doesn't appear to have
a serious effect upon the new2
Apparently not
Isn't it more appropriate that widows
and widowers should marry each other!
In one regard, at least, il is, that being
a mutual understanding that references
TO the virtues Of the deceased for pur-
poses Of comparison shall be omitted.
That's worth consideringl
On the opinion of those who have tried
the other plan might say that it was.
How old is the widower we are talking
about?
Forty-fve.
Not too old TO marry aRain1
They never get too old for that
In their own opinion, you mean,
No, in the opinion of some woman, old
or young
Don't some marry widows out Of pity2
Hardly unless it be pity for their own
lot
Widowers are not so popular in matri-
mOnial circles as widows arc, are thcyl
Some widowers are not.
Which are not2
Those who have children.
What difference does that makel
The average woman is preiudiced
against becoming a stepmother.
Isn't becoming a stepfather as objec-
tionablel
Not as a rule.
Why
Because the man is not so closely asso-
ciated with the children as woman Is
and hasn't the opportunities 10 be ugly.
But a woman needn't be ugly, need shel
Possibly she need not, but it requires
the temper Of an angel TO be lovely al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11
A Tonic That ouiets the Nerves.

Not all the sedstives and nerve foods and
narcotics, in which this age OF medical dis
covery is so prolific, can restore quiet TO the
nerves permanently, SO long as the tran
quillity Of those sensitive organs are disturbed
by irregular digestion. When the food is not
adequately digested and assimilated, a tonic
or invigorating effect is not exerted upon
them they remain weak and unstrung, and
nightly repose is disturbed and htful. Begin.
ming at the fountain head, Hostetters
Stomach Bitters reforms disordered condi-
ton OF the stomach and promotes general
vigor, In which the nerves share in Common
with the rest OF the system A regular action
OF tho bowels and liver, resulting from the
use OF the medicine, also conduce to this good
effect. Malaria, rheumatism and kidney con-
plainC-all nerve disturbing complaints-are
removed by the hittcrs.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11
Experience of an Ex-ohampion.

Athletes and men who take ordinary
outdoor exercise such as walking, run
ming, bicycle riding, jumping, swimming,
tennis, etc, are often the subjects of
acute troubles The experience of an ex-
champion walker will be of interest to
all who arc afflicted. Harry Brooks
writes
No. 324 East 10th St, New York, April
.. 1856
Numerous statements relative to the
merits of different plasters having been
brought to my attention. 1 take this on
portunity to state that have used ALL
COCKS PORoUs PLAsTERs for over 70 wears
and prefer them to any other kind. |
would Furthermore state that was very
sick with catarrh of the kidneys, and at
tribute my recovery entirely to ALLCocK's
PoRUs PLAsTERs. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11
English as She is Wrote.

A good story Of the danger Of phonetic
spelling Is told by an Australian paper "A
Scandinavian named Ole Baumgartz, who "a
established In Australia as a schoolnaaster
was astOnished apd outraged one day BY the
receipt Of the following missive:
"Old Boom CUTS Is queer.
Cur, ass, you ar a man OF no legs wish ttt
inter my bowie in your skull I"
conference was held, and the writer a,
newcomer, was visited by a body OF inhabi-
tants and asked Indignantly to read his letter
aloud, and say what he meant by 1t. He read /:
"Ole Baumgartz, esq.
Sir: As you are man of knoWIedge I
wish to enter my boy in your school"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11

Part Tampa. Dec l0-Arrived, steamship
KANSAS. Maxson, New Orleans.
sailed, brigantine Ernestine, Behomann,
Alexandria, Va: steamship Arkansas. Mavson,
Pnnta Gorda; Ohvette, Mckay, Key West
and Havana; Florida, Hall, Mobile.
Port Eads, Dec 10-Arrived, steamships
,id6orough IBrl. Jones, Penarth; Saint
Wanuock Brl, Fitzgerald. Dundee; Cayo
Mono Br1, Pope, London via Antwerp.
Sailed. steamships Canarias, Havre; Gallo
ric' Bordeaux, via Newport News; San Fran
risco Barcelona via Genoa; John Wilson,
Bluenelds; Peveril, Havre; Leonora, Liver
charleston, Dec 10-Arrived. steamer Strath-
avon -Brl, Durdin Philadelphia: schr Ber-
tba D Nickerson, Hodgdon, Earacoa
Sailed. steamer Massapequa lBrl. Evans,
Liverpool; schrs a II Howe, Peckwith, Frank
Tanderherchen, Tobert, New York; Annie L
Ketchum Stllle, Baltimore; Rillie S Derby,
NavlOr Mantua Creek.
New York, Dec CARVED Schrs Clara Z
Bergen. Burroughs, Charleston; Clara Good
win Wyman, Tampa.
Baltimore, Dec S--Arrived, brig Edward A
Sanchez. Foo7s, Savannah.
Hull Dec S-Arrived, bark Aurora [Norl
Koss Savannah for Goole.
Stettiu Dec 3-Arrived, bark Verena Nor
Nielsen. Brunswick.
Lisbon, Dec S-Sailcd, bark Teresa Rocco
1tal /. TerriZzano, Pensacola.
LizaId Dec S-Passed. steamers Cydonia
rBr Winspear. Savannah for Havre; Mon
arch Brl, Dobson, do for Bremen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11

Per steamship City OF Macon from Boston
Mrs L lockwood. F V Grundy, wife and
infant Miss Hardee. Brown. wife and inft,
Mrs Glazier, Miss Pollock, Miss Edith Brown,
Mrs Wood, Master Gilman. J CharleSworth,
H Charlesworlh, Carrie Charlesworth, d f
BlaC6stock, Geo Merrill. Col G w Pitcher r
R Fuller and wife, H NJ Clark. G f Dole, wife
and infant. Howard Dole, ID J Murphy, w d
HutChins, Miss Tatre Miss Mary Tatry. f
Ashley, Jas Martin, c Hampton, Miss Nc
Ksnney, Miss M Collins, Chas Blythe, F NJ
Davis W + Mathews, J p Dias, B Nj Spauld-
ing Mrs S Howe, and 13 steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11
NTarItime MISCELLANY.

Georgetown, Dec 6-The wreck OF a vessel
loaded with lumber, which went ashore in the
gale Of August last and which now lies bottom
up on De BOroieu beach, together with her
cargo tackle, effects, Sc, Will be sold to the
highest bidder on Dec IS by the county treas.
rra-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN IRON BITTERS
For Over Fiftv Years.

Mrs. WINsLow's SooFHEe SYRUP has
been used for children teething TtsoOthes
the child, softens the gums, alays alIpsin,
cures wind colo, and is the best remedydor
diarrhda. Twenty-Five cents has-
tle.--Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11
Exports.

Per steamship D Fl Miller for Baltimore
1913 boxes oranges, 50 bbls oranges. 20 boxes
lemons 2s2 pkgs mdse, is bbls egg plants. IS
casks clay. 20 tons pig iron, 7s3 bbls rosin. %
hbls spirits turpentine, 200 bDls pitch, bales
domesties, % bdls hides 3 bales hides, 2,1l1
miles cnti0n.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic information
will be furnished masters OF vessels free OF
charge in United States Photographic once,
In the custom house. Captains are requested
"a call at the office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11

Friend-I don't see how. on your income
you manage TO winter in Florida and summer
in Maine
sharpp-You forget that by that plan
dodge both coal and ice bills.-New York
Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11

Steamship City Of Macon. Lewis. Boston
Steamship Tallahassee, Asklns, New York
steamer Ethel. Carroll. Augusta and way
,.r5ings-W u Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Sun Rises -.-.---.---- ----.-.-.'-'-'.-. F'o4
Sun % -
nm Water at Fort Pulaski 9.Ol am. 9:04 pm.
Central Standard Time).
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11

London, Dec s-Bsrk Aurora [Norl, Koss,
from savannah for Goole, went aground az
Hull to-day. She had been in collision out
side the harbor with the British steamer liver
ness from Suina for Hull. The bark had her
headgear damaged. The steamer lost main
mast deck fittings had boats smashed and
deck damaged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11

bark Hos [Norl, Johansen, Valencia
BarS Fernando [Portl, Olivera, Rio Janeiro
--Fsteve & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11

Sailed Yesterday.

Bark Giaele ItaTl. Fevola. Oporto-Msster,
Tor orders.
An unknown bark.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11

FcrMa1aria, Liver Trou-
bic, or Indigestion, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11

Monday, Dec Ii, 1898.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-11

steamship Emir [Brl, Liverpool.
steamship Amaryllis [Brl, Havre.
The morning call., 1893-08-17
Squires Loses His Appeal.
$3.s66,0O0

The Supreme Court has affirmed the
decision of the court below in the case of
the people VS.. J. II. Sqaires.
Squires was convicted OF bribery. He
had received $500 from Attorney James F.
Smith, one of the attorneys for defendants
in civil action, in consideration of which
Sqnires undertook to give his vote for de-
PENDANTS. Squires was arrested, tried and
convicted, demurrer to the indictment be-
ing overruled.- After the verdict he moved
an arrest of judgment, raising questions as
to the snfficiency Of the Indictment. The
objections to the indictment were purely
technical, and the Supreme Court held that
the Judgment must stand.
The morning call., 1893-08-17
PRESENTED A PORTRAIT.
Thomas Grand Army Post Surprised
- by an Artist,

A very pleasant event occurred a: the
Thomas Post of the Grand Army of the
Republic Tuesday night that was not
down ON the regular order: of business
and was an entire surprise. -. -
During a recess early in; the evening
Mrs. Addie L. Balleu, the artist, was adj
mitted. into the hall, accompanied by. a
gentleman carrying large picture Sc
eureIy covered. The lady was introduced
by A. j. Vining. one of the officers of the
post. In response to the introduction
Mrs. Ballou paid a glowing tribute to the
memory Of ore of the deceased members
of the post, and at its conclusion removed
the covering from the picture brought
with her, exposing to view a portrait of
Walter II. Holmes. which she desired the
post to accept and hang upon the walls:
Elisha Brooks, post commander, on be-
half of the post accepted the gift and con-
conveyed to the artist the hearty thanks
of every member. !: He stated that: the
gift: was highly appreciated because Mr..
Holmes during his: lifetime had been
greatly. beloved by all and given the
highest gift within the power of the
Grand Army. He had been" one of the
organizers of the. post: and in: his death
an active and efficient" member had been
lost. -. -
Me- Holmes served in Governor Mark
and was a brave soldier. He has been
dead about three years. :
Mrs. BatlOu served as a nurse during the
war and is deeply: interested in everything
pertaining to.the old so ldiers.&: Mr.. Holmes
WAS her friend and shes:found double
In painting his. portrait and
presenting 1t TO his old comrades.
The morning call., 1893-08-17
WATERING ], LANDS.
The San Diego Irrigation
Project.
One of the Mount Tecarte Company's
Officers Explains the Extent =
s. Of the Scheme.

Mention was made in the telegraphic
dispatches few days age of a great irri-
CATION. project near San Diego. As-learIied
from an officer of the Mount Teearte Land
and Water Com pany. there is a large and
rich agricultural section back of San
Diego awaiting development through frIi-
CATION. The company holds by approprfa-
ton and purchase the waters Of Pine
and Cottonwood creeks. W hich are III Ire
main supply of the Tad uana River. The
drainage area of these streams above the
point at which water Will be diverted is
about 500 square miles, = The. available
water of these streams. augmented by the
construction OF three large reservoirs
owned by the com panY, Will supply
70.O0d00o,6O0 gallons of water. sufficient to
irgigate 81. BOO acres of land and also sup
ply the city off San Diego, besides fur
ntshing at different points of the cum
pany's construction 10000 available horse
power secured by dropping the water
from one reservoir to another without
waste.
The company has recently closed an i'm
portant deal with the Jainacha irrigation
district; which embraces .22;OGo acres Of
land. The district contracts 10 turn over
to The Mount TeGarte Company its reser-
qeir. water rights, rights OF way and
S3e0.O00 in irrigation district bonds for
the delivery Of the stipulated quantities of
water in bulk at The intersection of the
Tecarte Company's flume with the easterly
line OF the district, the said water to be
used emily on these lands and to be dis
tributed by the district its own expense.
.-<Valuing the lands now proffered the
Tecafte Company as bonus for water
rights at.one-half the price sIuilar lands
are selling at, the holdings of the company
are estimated to- be . follows:
Jamacha irrigation district bonds. So. $500.
Value of reservoir. acquired from the
district....... -....:..s.............. fO5. 900
Other reservoir property ......-...:.,... 100000
By the company. 80. 1900 600
Yaue OF cornpany's plant, paying as it,
viii in present agreed.sSater rentals
per cent OF said mouht.........:..:.. 100. 900
Total. .$8.ss6, 600
The morning call., 1893-08-17
MORE EVIDENCE.
Witnesses at the Curtis Trial Who
- i: Saw the Shooting. -: =

Saw the Shooting. ::
The trial of Nj. =. Curtis for the shoot
ing of Policeman Grant was. resumed
yesterday before Judge Murphy. X. !.
Joseph i. Denny. the. teamster W ho had
testified ON the previous day. was cross.
examined by j.. N. E Z Wilson r: His
memory was hardly what it might have
been, andhe: bettayed--as. have. the other
Witnesses hitherto-a reluct ance TO con-
firm histes timo1y- at the former trials or
ia. tactic swear pos itiveiyto anything. II.
8 That was nefalk Denny started to.deiiy
the transcript of his former Testimony
wfen read to =.hin; by. wv ilsoh: 81 never
swore to- that said: the: witness time after.
time Howeyer, .*,Ie did: testify to some
thing: He salhssthat he sgue1f his: state
ment in: the @ofiiee of. the Chief of: Police
and that twas drawn up for min: by tile
polce. But he would n Of swear that The.
officer before whom he Signed the document
wo re.a STAR. .+:.:..@::
!: ibid you n OF tell ;yeurfriend Caravan
tina YOU were no ton the spot at alfe,,' -.
!: 80 o.. Ii. I was looking after my self j
wouldn't tell Can ayan.a nything." =. 3.
4 ..@Well, now. ISM tt:afa CT. that you were
not present AT all, s and that you never
heard: of tIie:shooting untll:1l O'clock the
neXt day?v -. =; =. - 80.
IN O, sir,>it is mott
+, Mrs: Jessie Holden was the next witness.
Size gave 1similar::testrm0ny to that given
by her daughters at:the former trials: but
when she appeared in court. yesterday She
appeared to- be so weak from sickness that
by consent she was excused. and her tes-,
tinony read fTGm::.the records of the two
previous trials. The only. point about her
Testimony was that at. first she denied ali
knowledge. of the:tragedy. although after.
ward she signed. a statement before the
police. : Mrs. Holden explained this by
saying that she, was forced. to- speak the.
truth on being put on her wordas a: lady."
The trial, will be resumed to-day.