davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-21
OR. pAaksR,s CRAWL
/ Re Tries to Squirm Out of the Charge a
| Thievcry He Made Against Reporters.


Thisycry He Made Against Reporter.
The Rev. DIR. Joseph Parker, pastor
of the City Temple of London, who, in
q letter to The Times, denounced as
thieves all reporters who printed ser
mons without consent Of the preachers,
has climbed down. He has not done it
with good grace, says London CORE
spondent In fact, his attitude now, aft
er writing two more letters on the SUBJ
ject, is much less creditable than when
he first gave indiscreet expression to his
feelings In the first letter he said:
lis it right to report sermons without
asking the permission of the preachers?
Is it right to make a living oat Of an
other mans brains without compensat-
ing him? The preacher earns mis- liveli-
hood by his sermons, etc.
This language seems clear and une-
quivocai, especially when combined
with DE-. Parkers answer to his own
questions, declaring an unauthorized
reporter thief. Not unnaturally DIR.
Parker's letter aroused storm of pro-
test among English believers in simple
New Testament Christianity. The Non
conformist conscience made things SO
warm for the pastor of tine City Temple
that he wrote second letter to The
| Times.
The substance of it was simply that
he meant nothing by his first letter ex-
cept q protest against the inaccuracies
| which are sure to appear in reports of
sermons unless they are revised by the
| preacher. lie even protested that he felt
hurt that anybody should be untind
enough to impute to him any other mo-
| tive.
Tho Times, i'll discussing the matter,
treats this second letter with the scorn
it deserves. 1t says:
These views Of the claims of the
preacher are widely divergent, unless
| indeed they are to be harmoniZed by AS
suming that the author 5 revision of the
report Of his sermons will be granted
only for a consideration. Still we are
left in considerable doubt about Dr.
Parker's position. Is he concerned only
about the impcrfections of the report,
or is he anxious about the selling value
of his sermons and concerned about re.
| S2ioAo Al 81 LAX 40 tiiSi1
correction gives him a means of demand
ing remuneration? 1t may apparently
become question whether copyright
vests in the man who breaches a ser.
mon or in the congregation which pay.
him for preaching it Judging from
analogy, we should suppose that the buy.
er of a composition buys it outright I'M
less different arrangement has beer
explicitly made beforehand This, how
ever, is an affair between the preache;
and those who pay him to preach.
''In either case we seem to have drift
ed a considerable distance from the
ideals of the early Christian church
and perhaps equally far from the theo
ries upon which all candidates for tn.
cure Of souls are still supposed to pro
coed. The Identification of none,
changer with high priest ight advis
; ably 10 left somewhat less complete ant
obtrusirc. -
Meantime the public controversy owe
J the subject continues in a lively fashion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-21
One Hone Of the Ea,,crn war.

Recent reports from the British consul
at Chefu. China, to his government
intimate that there is as yet little or no
opening for the importation Of ma
chinery into China. The Chinese have
not yet been convinced of the utility of
adopting any modern labor saving ma
chinery. Perhaps one Of the effects Of
the present war may be the enlightening
of the Celestial mind and the opening
up Of China in this respect.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-21

This 18Th century is conspicuous in history -
epoch OF marvellous Advancement. Steam
sh pc, railways, telegraph and many Of he
achievements We Prize 20 highly are the Offspring
Of this grand era. hight abreast " it'll the wolcer
fui improve in science and art Is the not les
remarkable progress in the medical world a. ex
empliscd in efficient and powerful: restorative
a. Or ri, res Golden Nedic,i Discovery accom-
plshine speedily Whist formerly was copsic-
cred i'm 20 ssible. II will not restore sigh; To q
blind eye nor insure = healthy ejaculation in q
woodtn leg-but consumption in its earlier
stages, Yields TO it.
James u. Chenowe Ii. Of Oak. Nuckolls county,
Neb., wrote DR.. Pierce AZ follow: In Jure,
1890, WAS taken with the grip AID began soon
after TO cough up hard substance, sometimes
the Jumps would be half as lsrg- as a coffee berry.
The ph scians said had Consumption in the
worst form. but they did me no good. then took
"Golden Medical Die covery" and il has now been
one year since coughed or expectoraied any
hard Substance. Besides I weigh more than
ever did in my life
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-21
Echoes Of the Fair.

The Java village. the streets of Cairo,
old Vienna and the Dahomey people
only came to their closing exhibition in
the Midway plaisanoe on Chicago'e lake
front last weeki It seems incre6ible
that they should still have delighted
sightseers full year after the exTosi-
ton clpesd. -Philadelphia Ledger
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-21
a NatIopal Hotel rxhth,t,...

Amsterdam will have next year an
international exhibition of hotel ar
rangements and Accommodations for trav.
elers. Among the features Of the exhi-
bition will be all electric restaurant -
without walters. in which visitors will
Re served. automatically with COM
plete dinner on pressing an electric but
ton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-21
TROUT WALK OVER LAND.


A New Fish Story That Comes From tho
Pine Tree State.
Captain Barker has built q nice camp,
with q good cellar, near his hatchery ct
Bemis, which overlooks the spring, and
has man on guard night and day. He
also has a number Of traps set in the
stream and on tho banks In one the
other night he caught monster owl.
In constructing his hatchery he ex-
cavated place about 90 feet square in
the bank. where he fornd a large boil
ing spring which is connected with the
original spawning ground. The trout
have gone over tie old bed into the house.
where they are clearing; off the ground
and seem to prefer it to the open water.
Tho captain will ship a few trout
from other places and hatch them in
trays in the spring in the hatchhouse.
The captain says that trout will go
over dry land to get to their spawning
ground. The above statement is based
on facts, as he and several Of his work
men a few days ago saw a trout come
up stream to where it was filed with
leaves. The trout rested moment or
two, then started overland some three
or four feet to open water. One OF the
men remarked that all that was needed
FOR the trout to reach the hatchery was
to have a road swanped for them.
The captain has also enlarged the old
spring about one-third. He has way
OF securing the trout for stripping with
ont any injury He catches many shell
drake by the head by setting baited
trap on the bottom Of the stream Phi
lips (Me.) Phonograph.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-21

whea Baby was sick, we gave her Casforia
When she was Child she cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss she chung to Cassoria.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03
1AE PRowERs COUNTY COLORADO SATURDAY MARCH s. 1894

ly. On my return the wagon broke
through. having run into an air hole
causing the horses to go in also. The
water was 81 feet deep, and it was
impossible for the horses to get a
footing on the ice to enable them TO
get out, but at last succeeded. A
Mr.. Fletcher came along and by his
kind assistance the wagon was taken
apart and pulled out. Beware OF
the ice.
In company with others we spent
few hours at the headgate of the
Amity canal, and must say we are
somewhat surprised to see the many
costly improvements that have been
made during the past six months.
The headgate is equal in structure to
one Of the many locks in the noted
Erie canal. We found the manager
r. s. Coates in company with John
Gordon, of Lamar, making more i'm
provements. Through his kindness
we were shown through the commo-
dious house and grounds The dwell
ling is located near the base of a
large ledge of rocks back of which is
natural cave. The outlook for the
farmers under this canal is very en-
couraging.
CALAMITY.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03
Granada Items.

Granaoo Items.
Sheriff John @. Hagerman is at
Granada this week.
Ray Hassler has become a full
Aedged Odd Fellow.
j. L, Mayfield has been appointed
and qualified as justice of the peace
for Granada precinct.
Will Brumfeld is back in Granada
after visit OF several months at his
old home in Atchison, Kansas.
Link and Frank Mckinney were
at Lamar on Wednesday, and drew
considerable republican inspiration
from the speech of Benjamin Harri-
son.
Joseph McClung has recently ad-
ded water rights and other substan-
tial improvements to his ranch 2
miles east Of Granada, and will do a
good deal of farming from this time
on.
Link and Frank Mckinney have
leased ranch of the p. G. L. & L
Co. at the mouth Of Butte creek and
will farm on large scale during the
coming season. They have 200 acres
OF wheat.
~ George Baxter killed twenty nine
jack rabbits recently in twenty three
shots. These animals have become
SO numerous that they may frequent
ly be seen on the busiest thorough
fare of our city.
- Carl Reinhardt and George Berger
shipped fine lot of furs from Ora.
NADIA this week. They have been on
hunt of several weeks duration and
killed wolves, coyotes, foxes and 9th.
er varieties all within 20 miles oi
Granada.
ARIEL.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03
CHURCHES.

NJ. Y CHuxcH AT LlxAK-services held a.
follows! Preaching every Sunday at IL a. m. and
5 y. m. Sunday School at s;t5 a. IN.
REV. J. ID. DRoxE, Pastor.
CHxIsrrss CHuncH At LAnAR-s Sunday School
every Sunday at 2 ID a. m. Social meeting and
Bihle resdinA al 10 IS a. m.
MAJ WALLET srSp.Y--cHooL-AtM May Valley
School House at O'Clock p. m Every one cog
daily invited 20 attend.
GRANADA SuSpkr--cHooL-Neets at the NJ. F..
Church in Granada evcry Sunday at 30 o'clock
p IN. Everybody invited to attend
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03
SECRET SOCIETIES.

". o.r.-LAsAz LopoE No. 50 meets every
lS uSssIy; y az P m. AL members Of this lodge
Ill ~ ,aisiuns brothers Of the order are cordi-
aiik invited to attend. A. VAN DEpsEN. S'G4
W. 4. HEAros. Sec.
A. 7. A A. M.-LAMAR Lamar II n
month. ''eninx VI each
j. B. TRAILkR. Sec.
=, ,WOODhEN OF THE HEwoRLD.-LArArC.x
NO; % meets the first and third Friday in eSsrx
sani as p m Visiting neighbers. are Away. wei
A. vAS DrusES. Clerk. w.
.. A; R-kIr CAKsos Posr No. 50 meets on the
y. m All comrades are invited to come into
Wh. CUMMINGS, Com.
W. x. .C.rHE wonKS's RELrr CoRPs meets
~ NJ oda Fellows hall at p. IN. on the second
ELIZA WRIGHT, Pres.
IHH LtsAR FIRE DEPARTMENT meets at the
Office Of Assistant Chief Parmenter on the trst
tuesday In each month e, s,sp;m:
jon T. LAwLEss. Sec.
o. NJ; A-ALEIAsDER REALx No. 20 meet.
every Monday at ,. M Visiting members
cordially invited to attend.
GRANADA SOCIETIES.
y. Y. A. h.-bkAssDA LODGE No. .. meets
sstasrday nights on or before each full moon
and two weeks thereafter.
c. L. MCPHERSON. sso'y.
10. o. f.-GRAsADl LoDSE No. IS meets ev-
err Saturday night
FxAsx Nn-suxS. see'y.
@. A. R-PRocrox Po-r No. u meets on the
LIST and srd Tuesdays OF each month at the Ma
sonic hall AL comrades invited to attend.
N. r. DICKINSON, Com.
ID. ". RosISsoS. Adj.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03
Martynia News.
ARIEL.

WoTVvutd W0WBs
Our literary has very interesting
meetings.
George Martyr has gone to Arkan-
sas on business.
Quite a number attended the dance
at the residence of Mr.. Davis.
Al Mayhem is trying to reverse a
sanctioned law by reversing the
wheels of his farm wagon.
Mrs. Schermerhorn has been en-
ployed to teach 3 months school at
Great Bend, the consideration being
500.
Daniel Gilbert will experiment
with an Illinois irrigating pump
which is warranted to expell 4 gal
Ions of water at every stroke.
The writer met with quite an acci-
dent while crossing the river near Ft.
Lyon with load of wood. Experts
having pronounced the ice very
strong three teams crossed over safe
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03
Flag Days.
CALAMITY.


The board of education of this
school district has adopted the fol-
lowing:
Lamar, Colo, Feb. %, 1894.
The board of education directs that
the principal of the school cause the
national flag to fly from the flag staff
from sunrise to sunset, on the open
ing and closing days of school each
term, on all national and state holi-
days, and on the following named
days:
Jan. II, birthday of Franklin, 1706.
Feb IL, birthday of Lincoln. 1909.
Feb. 81, birthday of Longfellow, 1907
April 8, Appomattox, 1865.
April 30, Inauguration of Washing
ton, 1888; and purchased of Louis
lana Territory, 1903.
May IA, foundation Of jamestown,
1907.
May "a, birthday of town of Lamar,
May -, uist .eleSioPu HaoSsaSe, Aofr.
June IA, adoption of the flag by
Congress, 1777.
June II, battle of Bunker Hill, 1775.
Sep. 2, first trip of steamboat, 1907.
Sep. B, treaty of Paris, 1853.
Sep. %, Emancipation proclamation,
1862.
Oct. 10, surrender of CORVALLIS, 1871
Oct. 81, Columbus discovers Ameri-
ca, 1892.
Dec II, Whittier's birthday, 1907.
Dec 90, Forefather's day.
Also on occasions of national i'm
portance such as may occur from
time to time.
The principal will cause the pupils
of the school to receive appropriate
instruction relative to the historical
anniversaries, to the end that patri-
otism may be inculcated as part of
the education of the children.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

The REasrKx would like to have . CORES
pondent in every community in the county.
Please send Communications regularly. They
must be in the Office by Thursday morning to
insure publication.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03

rn.i u y. f,-LAsAR LopoE No. 50 meets ever,
s .usssIay; a. sp. m. AL members Of this loda.
sna sii III Waiting brothers Of the order are cordi
W. p. HEAroS. sec. 'N'o'
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03

yo.. 5 .sd arc through trains.
WE. cApx. Agent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-11

rro,o,,i,,,. , ,h,orf,,t ,n,,,,-,,,c, sue.
i,s..,;ll,, .. ~, .l'..,. iis,
7Nnr III "viN ~. ~ sYi
gus. nu WI 'n 'nn s.,. tus"' y,
WI nos,,,,,s i,is ~, i,,
-, if,,,k NY n,.in' ~ ~. ~ LIZ vs
~ upilEnL pnrS iites ,ne ny oi ~,
.orneui ..i aiiu Snurs Vi wv ne'''s
F'i! u.u hnpliH Iie t','s a,.,.., ,,,..,.
l'W niou'Sl,ss peiVIe Wv ,,r'u q ua 9i.g
snsel, ~, Wy uuu .si,t;i,,,,,d Entti' !
sal,s w W Pa'ne,lc no,o' ~, 49,,
IRON Nii'oH, aecoul''ihru vn W. p,''i, ~
MrS' Mui.3n' ~ ~, vo'ir'us,on H.,
sie so1 WIZ y pIY,is NM , NM
lun nurh Uvr5Si IN " sradga,, rssonod
wguu,ng iharrh .! rrS' ,,l,vn ~ ths
Iu LnspuEno", nc uu''', ,,,sor ~ nv
,,,,.',s LII. .,,,,,s, ,g,,,s mo ait,r mat.
S ouhE 'n ~, ~, IL, XXI t ~. ssS,,.
.il ,'cn ~, up ~ i,,h, III nnd eerr,;n,, n
re,llen w Wy iisui ~ a''i ~ " H.
cItsc'ht ~ sh ai s, nuu ~ H. ' ~.
, ILL ",l IL iorciv ,rb;te s,tin
o ',,. III, ,rai,, o,,d voi eoninc crace'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-11

Special 10 the Gazette.
Attorney General Culberson rendered
two very important decisions in response
to matters brought before him. 1t will
be remembered that the last legislature
passed an act imposing franchise tax
ON all corporations. except these organ
lied for purely charitable purpose. I'm
der that act an attempt was made to col
lect the tax from the Austin hook and
ladder company, payment Of which they
resisted, and then laid the matter before
Attorney General Culbefson, who holds
that the company is exempt, as are all
other similarly chartered companies.
The other opinion was IN regard TO
cases where purchasers Of public lands
lBvc failed to pay interest The law
provides that in the event of the failure
Of the purchaser 10 pay interest. lands
are forfeited, and shall again be placed
on the market by the commissioner Of the
general land office. The question arose
ns TO whether or not the land could be
declared forfeited without Judgment of
the court. The attorney general is Of
the opinion that the Judgment of the
court Is not necessary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-11
PLAY MRS.
TURNER A
FAVORITE.
This is the Gazette's
Information.
Jul. SMllh PULLING tUR lUlLEY
~ y 5use Wading Into the
Tariff Deep.
speechS Right aud Tells What
Kind OF Bill He Would
Pass Tracey Gets Mad
and Makes Threats.

Special to the Gazette.
Washington, Jan 1O.-Thc three Texas
postoilices in which appointments are due
Dallas, San Antonio and Fort Worth
may be filed any day now, and at this
writing good indications give them TO
William Hill, Joe George and Mrs. Ida
Turner respectively,
Ex-NIayor Peter Smith was at the
postoiIice department today urging the
necessity of having a man at Fort Worth
and presenting the name of Howard
Tnlly as the most desirable candidate.
The appointment today Of King at
Brentwood and of Julian at III Paso
was in accordance with Tie statement
given in this correspondence. Mrs
Mary II. Fly was appointed postmistress
at Golad today, vice Joseph Getzwiller,
removed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-11
''IT is DEATH,
AND I THANK YOU FOR TT"
SHOUTED VALIANT.


nv Anaorinted Vsr.,,,
u.t IN
i"r's' jan io'-lhe trial or August vail
liant The anarchist who on December last
threw a bomb which exnlo,i.d IA, tho cham
oer OF uepules, was eunnHhred today, Just
roYiuuH 10 the trial, the report was plfeu-
lated that tho bomb with In, burnn1 fn,,
M ~ w" -" '"."'' ''N'H
WIS iuuhu onAlur rue court
Tue pnlncc 0f Justice. IN which the trial
takes plare tyna surroundea h, guards
,,t -. $500
oni i""""s WIS Wi"N'u 70 pass through ihe
ranks unless possessing q pnss nnd not
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-11

BY Associated Press.
Washington. Jan. 10.-The principal
event in the senate today was the
speech Of Mr.. Davis of Minnesota IN
support of the policy Of non-intervention
in Hawaiian affairs. The senator plain
ly expressed himself as in favor Of the
annexation Of the Hawaiian Islands
Mr.. Hale of Maine reported from the
committee on naval affairs. with an
amendment TO the house resolution pro.
vidng for an investigation and consi1era.
ton Of all matters relating 10 the per
sonnet Of the navy. The senate amend
ment provided that inquiry should lie
mittee on naval affairs Of the house and
senate. instead Of by a Joint commission
Of the two bodies. The resolution will
be amended and agreed 10.
Mr. Potter complained that there ~
an unreasonable delay In beginning the
construction Of the public building at
Salina. Kansas. An appropriation was
made four or FIVE years ngO, and yet
the plans had not vet been begun. Mr.
German said that the trouble was thar
congress had made appropriations for
more public building within The last few
years that il had been physically pos
sihle % construct The appropriations Of
the government during the past three
years had exceeded by over $500. 900. OQ0
the total revenues Of the government.
Mr.. Call thought II was important
that al public buildings 70 be COM
structed should be begun as soon as pos
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-11

sihle in order TO give employment 90
millions Of unemployed American labor
ers nov. in actual necd and distress.
Mr., Dolph hid not think Il was The
duty OF the government to provide for
general destitution He referred 10 the
communication Of Governor Pcnnoyrr Of
Oregon TO the president on New WAR
day. The people Of my state. he said.
are indignant and have adopted rcsnlh-
tious denying the statements Of the gov
crnor,
MIR. Davis at this iuncture called mp
Mr.. Frye's Hawaiian resolution. The
political history Of the past forty years
was reviewed in some detail by the sen
otor. After the constitution Of 1887 was
adopted IN Hawaii, the following years
were marked 10y constant qnnrrels, upris-
ing and occasional hloodsltcd He iu-
sisted that the evidence contained in MIR
Blount's report, instead Of sustaining the
conclusion Of the commissioner. as n
matter of fact sustained the position OF
EN-Minister Stevens. In the revolution
of lSSsl, Al woman, afterwards the queen,
now the pretended queen Of Hawaii was
a prime mover. This revolution wns go
overthrow her own brother. Her record
shows that she has violated the pledges
and oaths and that no reliance can he
placed In her assurance.
The testimony Is concurrcd in, said Mr.
Davis, that the rcvolutionists did not
rely on the United States troops or mar
ines for The Snccess Of their movement,
and they were enabled to take care OF
themselves. An the talk Of impliel du.
ress by the United States troops by rca-
son of their position is The mercst fallncy.
The success of the revolution was already
assured and complete, from the rerogui-
ton, and not theory.
Al this jnctnre senator Davis sus-
pcndcd for the day and announced that
he would conclude tomorrow.
The senate then, ut $3.50, on motion Of
Senator Gormau went Into executive
session, and at the conclusion, at a'l5,
adjourned till tomorrow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-11
oNEILEs FINANCIAL BILL.
BY Associatel Press.

Washington, Jan. 1O.--The bill Of
Representative O'Neill of Massachusetts
authorizing the secretary Of the treas
ury to borrow money IN to 500 600 600
In anticipation Of the revenues, and to
use these for loan certificates. bearing
3 per cent interest. Is attracting atten-
ton in the financial circles Of congress
and of the administration.
1t is regarded as something more than
an expression of O'Neilrs personsl
views. rs he discussed the subject with
Secretary Carlisle and Assistant Sccro-
tnry Hamlin before introducing the BIZ.
While giving the measure no distinct adj
minisimtion approval, the treasury Off
Gals noted the fact that Secretary Car
Isles recent report suggested not only
an issue Of bonds, bur an alternative
plan. shonld congress not authorize The
bonds. Mr.. O'Nefrs bill was looked
upon as in line with this proposition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-11
INTERNAL REVENUE BILL.

Washington. Jan. 1O--The Democratic
members of the ways and means com.
mittee met TODAY to receive from the
subcommittee the completed internal
revenue bill, including the income tax
provisions. The advocates Of the tax
had majority Of one Of the committee.
Mr.. Mcmillan submitted the draft OF a
bill. which is still in the hands OF the
committee, further action having been
postponed until tomorrow. IN order thnt
II might be considered by the full repre-
sentation Of the Democratic members
IT is believed that the internal revenue
measure viii be sent 10 the house as an
independent bin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-11
EVIDENCE
YESTERDAY .
WAS FAVORABLE
tourhhn-Some Evidence Given in
the Former Trial Not Sub
Stimulated

ssociatcd Press.
cago, H., Jan, 1O.-A lively dis
IN between counsel in the Coughiin
to-day was caused 10y the mention Of
fame of lawyer John +. Beggs. sem
harslian of Camp 20, of the Clan-na-
The assistant states attorney said
iasae Should not be mentioned, I'M
he pfosCeutiOn was allowed to show
counection with the case. where
,ludke Wing angrily retorted:
indeed, as WAS the former Jury.
"a All precedent they could not con-
ityer Beggs and his name eau have
go copnectiOn with the case"
court allowed Judge Wing TO pro-
PVT Nat attorney did not follow up
uh{fHf 10 any extent. Frank Scan
|EepeA'eii the testimony he gave az
eorner trial regarding DIR. Cronin's
'inrf W a buggy drawn by the white
:. ING prosecution is making a
mt search for two of lis ola Wit
H, ''NDorN Samson and Mills LYNN.
With Very poor success. 'dajor'
F2son tes9ied at the former triai 10
asked 10y Coughlin to "slng" pr
Forge Reilly, saloon keeper. who NJ
ornier trial testified that he had nyer.
II The toughlin remark. "a Nnrth
CATHOLIC is talking to much ana NH, m
ht worst Of it, has refused "a srh.
late The evidence at tbe nresent