davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17

calnesyine. Tex. NOV. io,.-Mr Y. c.
Abncy, Of tho firm OF Annoy Bros.
merchants * sansov wes 80 the eiiy
Yesterday
In the county clerks ONCE judge j.
H. Han united In maiIlnge WillleW
Pope and Miss Malinda Pitmnn.
ipom Mcconnell. colored, wnH nnrd
sab md costs IN the city recorders
court yesterday on charge Of runs
ming a gambling house In the city,
s. L. I.oyclacr, u barber residing IN
oklahoma, wg,H arrested today ny
Deputy sheriff womnck and placed In
jail for carrying n piFloi.
Marriage licenses We're Issued by
County Clerk Thompson today TO @ II.
RAY and Miss FNnnle Mitchell, Robcrr
Sims und Nilas Lena liouror, William
Pope Rnd Miss Melinda Pitman.
Bent Roberts has taken charge OF
Ills Office and Is Weighing cotton by tic
Wholesale,
Judge !. y. Han iiuaiiffod late yester-
day evening MS county Judge md thi.
morning assumed his ofii-nl dutlea and
has been engaged IN prcalding over tho
commissioners court.
Esquire enldcr took charge OF his
nfilce today
During the present week the fines as
snsaei ngairrt parties charged with
gambling, by City Recorder Wright.
amounted 10 about $3.50.
The nrtcsSnn we'll r. stu IN proRrcsH
and Gainesville Will soon have y chance
20 drink some Of the winter from China
land
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17

may como together. This expression
was endorsed with hearty applause.
Again. when Miss willard spoke Of
the defeat OF Breckinrldge and the do
thronement of the rnmmany tiger. the
applause was deafeninE. The mention
OF Lady Somerset evoked \ storm OF
applause.
After a rising vote OF thanks TO Miss
willard Miss Annie Hnrris. superin-
tendent or music. Gang Throw out the
Life Line Numerous cablegrams and
kilograms were read by thc secretary.
Mrs. l.. NJ Stevens, recording secre-
tary. presented her report. after which
the convention recessed until y, m.
In the afternoon the FIRST order OF
business was the report of the treas
urer, which was read.
The report OF the W. c. T. L. press
department says; vt IL certain that
never before have the great dailiea
Eiven OF their influence so literally to
furthering the cause OF temperance.
ltehsious papers have taken unprcce-
dented attention in the subject. Espe-
clally noticeable Is the advance IN this
respect OF leading magazines. One
household magazine docs not allow n
culinary receipt calling for liquor
printed in Its pages; another Inns fixed
rule that wine drinking must form
Nv p'At VI thelr stories.
The Associated Press has been most
generous In sending out ncws on light
nlnr " ngs around the world
Rev. DR., Joseph Cook OF Boston was
introduced and spoke briefly on the sue
cess OF the past year. and predicted
that by the end OF the twentieth CEN
fury the liquor traffic would come TO an
end.
Addresses followed by Mrs. N. Coe
Stewart representing the United Wo-
mans society OF Ohio, and Mrs. Dr.
4 Blakeslee. who brought greetings from
/ Canada. The reports OF superintend-
ents came next and Mrs Il. w. Barnes
reported from the Young Woman's
branch OF that organization. Mrs. Hell
en- q. Rice spoke OF the local temper
ance union.
Mrs Mary b Ingraham was next in
troduoed, and spoke briefly as the rep
rescntatiVc OF the Woman's Home mis-
sionary society or the Methodist church,
A=ifhree delegates nom the catholic
Total Abstinence mission were then In
troduccd ana Mrs. Lena Lake spoke
briefly. expressing sympathy and Co
operation with the movement.
The department OF prevention reports
were next presented, followed by an al
dress OF Mrs Annette Shaw of Wiscon
sin, upon health, heredlty. Mrs. Mary
Hunt, superintendent OF scientific tenn
perance instruction. reported on tina
subject, showing great progress aloni
these lines After a song service Mrs
f. W. Selton spoke on the subject o
physical culture.
The recording secretary then read nn
morous further kilograms OF greeting
The audience sang God Re VIII
You TIL We Meet Again" and afte
prayer the convention adjourned unit
1880 p. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17

t;arhville. Tenn. Nov. i6,-otorgo X.
whltworth. clerk and master OF tho
chnncery court who shot and k'llcd
O. mcelhr Alison on Wednesday iaat.
IL slill alive. but can not recover An
pistn-mnrtem abatement made Wy Mr.
Whitworth waa glvoa TO the public To-
A,y, In this statement Mr. Whltworth
says thnt before Judre Alliaon'a frat
election ma chancellor the latter told
the iecS of the ntlioc, tbs. Whltwprth
saNa, he agreed TO Dc aus IN addition
loaned judge Allison az different times
sums amounting 10 $4,000, He says
hs underworld TO got Judge Allison 10
secure Una amount to secure himself
aind protect his bondsmrn, and when
he found thar Judge Allison would not
neipe TO egttlemcnt he determined 20
kin him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17

Chicago. Nov l0--J. j. Higgins, an
electrician rhot ana killed Airs. Kate
Mclaughlin. his landlady. and after
ward shot himself through tho head,
dying almost ingbintly. Higgins had
rnomcd o. Mira Mol.auglln'n house for
some tlme, aud falling hehind In his
reut had been threatened with cjoct-
mot. Tonight he called Shc woinap
INTO q bedroom, and after q Lard etrug-
gle throw her TO the iioor and tired Fcv-
elnl shots into her body. After killing
tho woman Higgins Teri the hoilse but
returned hnd was standing On the aido-
walk IN front of the place whom he
heard the patrol wagon coming, and
rathor than be arrested he sent bull
let through his head,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17

nnNpAnuS anu bfNtnolut XIII W. 100,
and they did SO.
"a great effort was made TO save
one beauty. hat sthss or four udarrriird
over her and she sank down like her
sisters. hut why proiang the NlclSen-
ing talc7 There must be God IN
heaven who VIII do right IN this mat
ter or some OF us would lose faith
zone or more consuls have been or
dcicd that way to investigate the mat
ter. II the Christians, instead " the
Turks. reported these thlngs In the city
OF nitlis and the region whore ! have
been touring. the case would have been
differcnt, Init now we are compelled
to believe II. The magnateH are hAN-
ing papers circulated and are trying
TO compel tho Chrlsiiana TO sig0 thfm,
expressing satisfaction that justice has
boon dealt to the rebels and thank-
ing the king and tho chief mngnatc
himself
'The Christians OF Bills VIII not sign,
though II Is said in some Of the on'ly-
Ing districts some OF the Chrlstinns
have signed. The clrculara have not
yct been offered TO Professionals and as
vet the prntestaHte haNe mol hpgn
thrust Info chains or blaokmailed very
much, although lately thinga are be-
ginning to look that way
Another Huys that some OF the regular
soldiers themselves admit that they
killed one hundred persons ench In "a
1cndish manner. and that rapc was
followed by the bayonet Twenty ~
thirty Armenian villages, II would
seem. hnvc been wholly destroyed. ana
some persons were burned to death
With kerosene In thelr own houses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17

AtohlBon. Kan. Nov. ic.-consllor-
able suppressed excitement which may
end In lynching has boon caused
here by the brutal acts OF negro this
morning. between $3.50 and $50 o'clock
an unknown negro entered the houses
of four highly respectable white ladies'
living within four blocks OF each other
af4 outraged them Tho fiend was
evidently acquainted with the habits
of the male folks, as at each place thcy
were absent al the time. The victims
nre Mrs NJ chael CAIN. Mlss Rosa cam.
Mrs. crossman and Mrs Bcninmin
poston. Searching parties are looking
for the negro IN every direction ana
most summary justice WIN surely be
rnotea out 20 him II captured.
II was finally learned that the bend
was Tom Collins, n negro hostslr from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17

Es-tiov. Russell Does Not Want Any
Kind OF mn Appointments.


Kind OF nm Aprointment,
Boston. Nov lG,--It Is stated that cx-
Gov william Il. Russell is annoyed
tina, the report that he has been APP
pointed an Indian commissioner has
been sent out from Washington. This
morning he said; II have received no
notification nor so much as a sugges-
tion OF my appointment, except through
the newspapers. ] do not know Just
what the duties OF the position are, but
It is extremely doubtful. even II the ap-
poinunent has been made. that ] shall
be able to accept It. My professional
engagements are now such as to oc-
cupy all my time, and do not see how
/ could spare month every year In
the Indian Territory, n that Is neces-
sary. nor how | could ind time to at
tend to the demands OF the office, what
ever they are"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17
N Two Tons Of
| Goods

4 into our house yester.
| which will be sold next
! at lower prices than
In ever supposed could
IN on such staple goods
III will be sold on Tues.
she other Thursday.
4 have had crowds many
hut if these two sales
attract the biggest
H. ever seen in a Fort
N dry goods store we
|lnisjudge.
Il two lots are from the
and largest manufac'
in this country, but
nrices are so low that
rapds have both been
off, and we are not
itted to mention the
d of either kinds. See
ay and Monday papers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17

Washington, Nov, iG,-lrhc cash bal
ancc In the treasury today was sio2.-
C95,5o2; gold rcseryc, ,Gi,7sl.i6s, The
Withdrawals OF gold from the sub
treasury IN New York today In exc
change for legal tenders amounted TO
spJS.Oo THAT the gold was not with
drawn for export IL shown by the fact
that NJ iodnys figures sterling exc
change can be had at ngurea below
the cost OF shipping the coin. II If
assumed. therefore. That the gold VIII
be used In the purchase OF bonds
Maii exports received today show other
Withdrawals aggreBntins si2s,0Gi, maxi
Ing total for The day OF f1l0gI.O0l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17
oIe,e,nnd,. Appoiu,mrnia.

washington, Nov. io.--'rhe prealdent
has appointed John u. jackson of New
Jersey secretary OF the embassy ut
Berlin aud Herbert q. squrcs Of New
York. sceond secretary of the embassy
Mt tho same place. Mr. Jackson 10 at
present second secretary md takes
the place OF chapman Coleman OF
kentucky, who haa been for twenty
years IN the diplomatic esryice. John
y. 1iarreil Of Georlgla has becn APP
pointed United states marahnl for tho
southern district OF Georgia,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17
KNIGHTS OF LABon.
srIy win Run Against Sow
ereIgn-rroceeLinGs.

erly win Run Against Sow
ereign--Proceedings.
Orleans, La, Nov. l6.-The
is OF Labor held their usual ses-
oday and the proceedings were
me reports of the executive
Of the finance committee. of the
iAg and financial secretary were
yea and referred to the general
l''ee for distribution to the
committees. The report of
ecial committee appointed at the
OF the general assembly to call
sen'lon Of the chiefs of the mas
heor organizations of the coun-
June Of this year was referred.
read Without transactlng any
II business the convention ad-
until this afternoon.
we delegates to the general as
4 were present when Master
man Sovereign called the after
ssssion to order at o'clock. The
assNess was 20 receive the report
financial condition OF the order.
MAS reported that there was
US grand treasurer's hands the
/ 'souV, A schedui. OF the prop
possession OF the order was also
~ Among the items on the
~ was the Knights OF Labor
~ N PHILADELPHIA. valued at
vmeial Journal and plants.
4, Shhalnurg, Ind. coal mine.
seai estate at Homer. N. Y.
~, ~ other smaller properties ag-
Nas IN the whole about s95, 900.
~nialttees on laws presented
ieport which was referred TO
4 S ssa,ni,lee on distribution to. be
MT 70 the subcommittee. A
nh,S enangee were made in the
~, " me order. but the motion
~ tfand officers for two terms
nj ss ,lr each" was defeated by a
= s.uiatofy telegram was sent
4 n eauonM Grange now In ses-
y Y, Springfield, III.
: now ecnterlng In the
= o. officers, which WIN NOT he
nn unhl the latter part OF the
n ae,is sser Workman Terrence v.
y, u now in the field and has
tAtsn,0 NoWlng against the present
a ~ 10y declines 10 be inter.
"A 60 ~ WIZ not say he Is after
10 i WI VIII he deny the rumoi
H. M - " cannot enter the as
Ia ~ Non Non unless he Is in pos
d, na,-, travelling card. as he Il
"a M. 'qoer; SO far he has not ex
sar,,s = Y. have been invlteS
ar N ,s she seneral assembly TO
'n' was taken at $50 p. IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17

consianunople, Nov id,-Thc follow
ing special account OF the Armenian
troubles was Issued today Some Ar
menian brigands provided with arms Of
foreign origin Joined an inaurgrnt
Kurd trige for the purpose Of commit
ting cxecaaca. They burned and deyas-
tutcd several Mussoimen villages. As
an instance OF the ferocity of the Ar
meninns Il ~ reported that they burn
ed alive a MusHclmnn notable. Regu-
lar troops were sent 90 the acene 10
protect pencoahlc inhabitants against
these depredatlana. The Ottoman
troops only protected aud respected
tho submissive portion OF the popula-
ton and the women ana children, but
thcy ro-obtabllnhcd order and tranquil
ity. II Is not true that the kurdD
seized the furniture, effects and cattle
OF the fugitive ArmtAliana. The latter
took thoir effects 60 the magnate5 be-
fore revolving. The Armenian women
az present with the ISurda belong 10
tho families OF the hriganda and went
OF their own accord Respecting the
Villages alleged 10 nave been destroyed
It was the Armenlans who carried on
ali their belongings before becoming
brlgauls.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17

Macon, Ca NOV ic..-Macon was
surprised today by the announcement
thnf urlte1 Stats Marshal tqvcrert
had been removed from oiiico. The
news csiinc IN a telegram from Attore
ney General Olhoy 60 District Attorney
Gary No cause waa assigned IN Che
message. Frank levei9u wnh ap-
Rouiheisi district OF Georgia by Mr.
Cleveland und has held Office about .
year who his euccoian Will be 10
not yet known here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17

New orleans. La. Nov. 1.-THE cot
ton exchange started subscription
today towards establishing plant in
New orleans for the preparation OF
the anti-toxine or diphtheria remedy.
In few moments President Laboulsse
raised one thousand dollars. and Il Is
expected that this Win be largely In
creased.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17
THERE MUST BEA GOD IN HEAVEN
Wall ruE rEnsnourEp CHRISTIAN
AuMgNIANs.
Turkish soldiers Murder aud navish
nundreds OF the Armenian Women.
Done ny orders OF the suitea-rhe
Christian world Does Nothing.

Christian World Does Nothing.
London. Nov. is.--The chairman Of
the Armenian Patriotic association. G. !
Hagopln. has sent the following letter
received from an Armenian, whose name
Is net given because Il would jeopardiEe
his life. 10 the Eearl OF Kimberly. sec
rotary OF state for foreign AFFAIRS. The
letter is accompanied by one from
hagapin, in which he says, y have no
reason Il doubt the authenticity OF the
details. They viii be borne out By f,li-
Ter official reports which have been or
which will soon be received from the
British agents In Armenia. The events
reported are the re-enactment OF the
Bulgarian atrocities with all their mos,
sickening details OF iiendish lust and
atroeious cruelty on unarmed Chris
tians and defenseless Innocent women
and children. deliberately planned and
ruthlossiy executed under orders from
Con stanlnople."
ilagopin concludes hy saying that the
( time hnn come to abolish in TO TO the OK
isling condition OF Armenia and repaee
J IL with regime approved by Graat
Britain and others and worked under
their immediate supervision. The ct
ter OF the Armenian thus prefaced Is
dated Bltils, October ..
After saying that the chief magIs-
trate appears to be a second Nero,
ti,r writer continues; "1he so-cailod
rebelllons OF the Armenluns In 1893
was got UP AFFAIR for the oppression
OF which the hler magistrate got a de-
corstlon.
This year the Kurds carried OF
Armenian oxen and the Armenians
appenls for their restoration We're re-
fused, A tght ensued. two Surd5 were
killed and three wounded, The Kurds
Immediately carried their dead before
the government, declaring tho Arme-
Man soldiers had run over the land
killing and plundered tho ISurdH This
furnished pretext FOR massng the
troops from far and near Tho troops
were commanded by pasha and II
marshal and were hurried to the dia-
trlct.
h' pasna Is sa'u TO nave huhE II
70 ms or'ns' "i'or re"uhs 70 ms
so'u''ls u" oruer from NohstanVhoplo
TO cut the Armeniana up root ana
branch, and abjurlng them to do
SO II they loved their king aud gov
eminent. These things We're related
here ana Their by soldirs who took
part In the horrible carnage Some OF
them weeping. claim that the Burdi
did more and declare that hey ohls
opeyea tho orders OF others " Il
salu 'hat one feh TO eaeh OF them ''
u'SpoSe or NO compassion was showi
~ "se OF sex even py me fegulA
SOFA cry not oVon wheh me Vletlfn'
ieil suppi'ht at ther iett' SIX Il
'oh 'housahd persons met sueh a tat
as even ohe darkest ages OF uarkehe'
Ni.'e" iuru'y ever wl'hvssou' ior .hei
"''"sn "nu o"o'ss hl'hht az 'e"At h.'N
hhu n chance OF slavery' while he
l wumanhood and innocence wore blu
4 n moclServ bofore the cruel lust Tim
ehueu ltS dephheh ny s'epoihB We
! men to death with the bayonet. Will
!, tender babies were plnloned with IN
, same veo,ops a, their deaa r,oth,r.
49,,
breasts or perhaps seized y
n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. william j..
Meyers. the boy still in his teens who
was charged with the murder OF For
rest l.. Crowley. was found guilty this
afternoon There was no recommends
ton to mercy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17
kh Coming to See

|ou are interested in
|some new floor cover
! permission we are al
h to exhibit on our lower
probably the prettiest
syer seen in Fort Worth.
| sold to a prominent bus
man of this city for his
hall, finished in oak
hard wood floor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17

I,lmira, n. y, Nov 10, Martin v.
strait, a flour and feed dealer. this
afternoon fatally shot his wife. put
anc bullet ia the body Of Mrs. Whit
ford which may cause her death, and
then. turning the revolver on himself,
tried three times TO put bullet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17

Fort Lcavcnworth, who had been here
the past three days ON spree, lie
WAS traced 10 l.nnNestse ~Dpuzus
and bropHht back this evening and
placed In jnil, whore he is now under
D honNN cnMrd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17

|Obably the best line of
/ in Texas are on our
Ia floor, and Capes seem
| what is wanted, Prices
81 to $50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17

Galveston. Tex, NOV. se.-rhr A,Aa'
pressure area which vrr nsu<inr ~
over the northern VVriss ,uouutatu|
slope last nsuht has moved scrtn-
ward 10 the central ROCKY mounte;n
slopes. nid ~ accompanied ana pres
cedcd h> dcridcd fnit In tempern-
turc. Thcrr - " trough Of low prp~-
sure ~xttudirE frons the ohio valley
southwnrd 10 th~ mouth ~ the Mis-
stsstppi ri>rr. While several stn-
tnus report showers. no place re-
ports 10 of an trsh rrecirtsnsinp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17

Lockhart. Tex, Nov. 1G.--The West
Texas conference convened here this
morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-17
COAL.

s .s,i,ss' ' snosr NINE. Bridge,
med lump. carload
les. ~ sleAiester for steam
sqlAl e man II for domestic
X, prISs snl tscise1i, c rrIss " adj d.
g l. Gu, employs no agen.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05

One rorsisn Minister, Two Consuis
and Number Of P0stmasters.

One FOrslSA Minister, Two Consuis
and . Number of Postmasters.
The President gent the following nomina.
tons to the Senate today:
Seneca Aszieton of Vermont, to be envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipoteuttsry
Of the United States to Venezuela.
To b consul Of the United Statsa.
George keenan, OF Wisconsin at Bremen;
Colin c. Manning, South Carolina, at Faysl
Azores; Edward J. Pickett, Illinois, at
kehl.
Reconsideration c. Steele, Santa Mon
lea, CAL; Irus B. Elkins. Lompoc. Cal. /;
F. 4: Trask. Ontario, Cal; Fred NJ. Robin
son. Orange. Cal; Valentine Hussey, Red
wood City Cal; II. A. Peabody, Santa Ana,
Cal; VIM. IL. Moore. Middletown. Del. |:
Frank A. Daniels, New Orleans, La; Ed
ward NJ. Wall, Holliston, Mass; Frank r
Spinney, Medford. Mass; Jno. L. Brennan.
Sand Beach, Mich; John S. Flanders
Sturgis, Mich; George d. Mckay, Oscoda
Mich; Frank Bowman, Lexington Mo. /;
Albert N. Finn, Nashua, N. H.; Moses A.
Westcott MayviIIe. N. d.; Willis A. JOY
Grand Forks. N. d.; Joseph r. williams
Heppner, Greg; Herman Wise, Astoria,
Greg; Elmer e. Casebeer, Charieroi, Pa !;
VIM. L. Hankey, Wilmerding. Pa; VIM
f. Nets, Greenvilie, s. C.; Caroline A
Youngblood. Chester, s. c.; Charles B.
kin, Corpus Christi, Texas; John Lloyd
Taylor, Tex; A. II, Snow. Boxelder, Utah;
d. L. Tcney, Manchester, Va; Jas. NJ
Neal, Danville, Va. Howard T Mallon,
Spokane, Wash; Frank w. Stewart, New
Cumberland, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05

then dsmurred to the evidence as a whole
and moved the dismissal Of the defendants
on the ground OF insufficient evidence to
make out case. He argued earnestly to
show that all the acts Of Coxey Browne
and Jones were those Of law abiding men,
and that all their orders to their followers
were to obey the laws Of the land. By all
the testimony of the prosecution II was
clear that even as the case stood now. there
was nothing to show that the defendants
were guilty OF even . technical offense. 1t
would be a gracious and reasonable act
for the attorney for the District to close
the case at this point.
Mr.. Birney's Reply.
Mr.. Birney spoke briefly against the mo-
ton to dismiss, maintaining that failure
to punish willful violators of law is nothing
less than anarchy. The evidence in this
case showed conclusively that willful and
preconcerted violations of law had been
committed. Failure to nip in the bud such
dangerous outbreaks as this very one would
very likely result IN just such riots as are
noticed now in other places throughout the
land and are heralded In the newspapers.
1t was the prime duty of prosecuting Of
hcers to protect their communities, and he
must urge conviction in this case.
Mr.. Lipscomb urged that the case be
taken from the jury, on the ground of the
discrepancy that existed between the evil
dence and the allegations.
Mr.. Christopher Columbus Jones lawyer
urged that the case against him be taken
from the jury on the ground that there
was nothing to show that Jones walked
upon the grass.
Judge Miller ovsrruled the motions. giving
briefly the legal grounds upon which he
based this decision.
At 2:2O o'clock the court adjourned until
Monday morning, when the defense viii
present their side Of the case.