davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-01

wilson. Ncmiuauau to he pos,mus,er
Gyutrat.

WAmtI3GT0N, d. G., March L.
Representative Wilson's nomination
to be p5i.mas ter general was con
lrmed by tho Senate this morning.
The motion Tor confirmation wu8
made by Senator Faulkner b. whom
tho privilege was conceded op account
uf the fact that he represents WiifOn's
state IN tho Senate.
Immediately nfter the Wilton nomi.
nation wRp disposed Of tho contested
nomination OF a. ID. Lindsiuy 10 Do
postmaster 90 Sioux Fal,s, =. b., wha
token up. InB matter being at tho
head Of the legislative calendar has
prevented nli other executive business
Tor several day1 past. Al tue csnclu-
sion OF Senator kylu'a speech % vote
was taken aud Llnttluy's Illumination
wa rejected, 1910 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-01
Nominatra By cIsysIana

WAsuSuIoN, Mogghl,-ruo Pr5s.
iient has nominated George IL, Small,
Missouri, 6sslBtant treasurer OF the
United states at 81. Louis.
The President has sent these nOmi-
nations TO tho senate POstmastets-
WilllB Il, D0woil, Mlssgu.a, Montana;
Luther Clarke, Eureka, Nevada,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-01

SEATTLE, Wiah,, March III seph
Evans, miner 1t Franklin, chal-
lengod any man TO break n half Nelson
hold on him, and John Williams took
him up. Alter three Intellectual nj
tvmpta 10 break the hold he complained
~ being hurt aud was released and
taken home, where he died forty.eight
hourB later OF fracture Of the spinal
column.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-01

NEW NOVK, March l.-Aulon
Seldel, VINO WIS obliged by sickuesa to
return 10 Now York li0m a tour with
his orchestra, 70 not surloualy ~
though q severe cold has developed In
10 10 grip Q, and today he 10 confined
to hlA bod,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-01

HIROSHIMA, March l.-Fiold.Msr-
shat Count Oygma tep0,u, under date
Of February 27in, that ho met the
enemy near TAPPING 8uin aud defeated
them. February gi.I, $4,000 Chinese
troops nllrcEel HUI Ching, bu. were
TopulSbu and reiterated 10 YIN hSO,
The Japauesu loss was - allied AMI
$50 wuuuded. Tho enemy lgbt 2UO
LLIIrI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-01

There will boa lecture on the much
m0uled question OF money at Ham.
m0uI hail this evening, delivered by
President IA, X. Warren. The lecture
Is Que D the course ny tho SAT- Lake
college. a general invitation is sx-
tended TO all Interested peraons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-01

fortune he succeeds went,io Australia
several yoaru ago, but had NOS hCeb
heard n m recently. The letter stated
tho facls very moagerly and Roland
will 10 20 Aul tfaha 10 claim his lie
hcriianco rs sDJn a. more detailed In
formation concerning the matter
rdschea him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-01

sAN FRANCEgJ, March I, - The
lsuci willamette % preparing to join
p lgilall lu the coast tIauo along
be- FAgilc eide Of tie Central Amen.
ian ltllh.lc. She has been chartered
iie Pacific Mall Stuam1hip com.
amy a1u VIII leave Tor the south iu d
~ lllt The Pacific Mail 5teGmahip
laF.e hayg heretofore neglected tho
NAY lllu south q Mu2ailau, with the
lcal llaiau oupJHtiJL liuo of steam.
,h a1atd by promises ot support
I.1 .ie planters VI Central America,
~ lelag ofganlzsd % yuu from
'.ll loH' to Panama, with the pur-
% liylng Particular attention =
y 'a''lrii UlIhe small ports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-01

'ia ili' Seek nrohcn Hut Recovered
ina Measure.

%" AN'h hFuhru uut Recovered
Ina Measure.
OAKLAND, Cal, March LIB. 0.
hAaVstt3n tho witness stand today
''ni how he felt when his neck
AsEten. Hyatt was run down by
u'e'ile car aud according - the
."h suffered the following iuiurlet:
HseE broken, skull fractured.
49,. ..,.,i aud thigh DEDICATED; corvical
, '",iAo shattered, u muscle DISRUPTED
80 vas generally disabled. IT.
4 ~, ~" liing, us everyone expected,
!AA eois his neck ia sling for
~ months aud 10 now able 10 an.
4 NJ. w eolII anu press his claim Tor
I, Z AmagtH Ills head grew ON
.','. aud BE- now eighty turned 10
4 49, ~ lilo ouuutt move bis head
y! eay Ito suffers Intense main
-''.'y aul nuds relief only when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-01
EEg Famine Ia Dsuvpr.

DESvEH, Marcu l,-Donver is exc
purienciug something Of an egg f1minc
on account OF the detection e Kansas
aud NobgasEa egg1 10 Chicago, The
Colorado supply DO very short, aud ON u
result tho wnOle5als price IL ~ q IS.
J0bberB arc now ordering from Gait
iornia. A carload Is expected from
Sacramento on Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-01

SAX BEgSAEDNO, Cal, March L.
fth, Flfgl CO.'e agent has re-.
c.yti Instructions 10 duplicate the
tfltf I1f tueye boxes OF oranges re-
tlly iilHFg 10 W. J.. Gladstone,
llsindi fni citizen, anu other dis.
tH,giitgi Itu0nagrs. The iirsi ship
ntll vas purchased In Highlands and
D. bt,a PgaglacOi nue by tho re-
& -.lllL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-01

FRANKFORT, Ky, March 1.-The
tap which hanged George Magoc wac
sptuug at ESQ an. He came u the
scan0Ii perfectly composed Rud met
death bfayely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-01

tLu convention or tIo CIUu lts eide q
tho corridor go thu came q I.r was OLE.
ulInol with thanks ua BE- was 90; u..
ulsuui vnilo that Of tuJ county D.
ready tJr immu1ihtru
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-01

M, i..Aaciscl, March !. go Rev.
its.tn WHO hos been attached
Ni . .. Of the Hoy Cross, Oak.
lh5g56 ~. ,oi mo ln.t ,hreo years,
b. E,',.l ly' directly connected with
ka55..l,,9 ll eAurcn, has uoen holdin1
ltsi5,-,' tei'!osa iu the Pe1plei,
u n. laa reliuqulshed the ohiircb
h5ys1 .'Ase because hla reIipIon
lisu.i AM "t'..l'.1uhe'alivC. Influential
nav,i y, W. occurred Gu Appointment
ld NM ,'l u .lAln, huthls age Lisquali.
ly.si'l Dtlng over %. Alexhng"r
ps,, r a-,'sel the ttlgu and he IA In
lcrlGt 1.A' week al Alorusuos, ag the
-iBtaul Ia ''In the Rgurs %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-01
Ri'hario 'Oosuian Dead.

D l0Ma March l.-Rluhard
".lln 'ho eminent Irish nstior-
4 '.l.lAF ngl orator, died last
l' ma homs la the city aged
NJ NJ eNa ago no had ecvare at.
H., 1le grippe ir5m which he
! s,,1a,y recovered although able
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-01
ANUrmEN ulLLApaE.

NEW York, March Ia building
Al tire corner Of Riyingiou aud Allen.
ton streets collapsed al : D. IN. Gala
tor four amhulances have been sent
OUT IL 50 beloved several pogplu have
been killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-01

rhros nodi,s LNricntod from she
uuins-uuny ncnd.

NEW YOBy, March 1.-The wall Of
an Old six story building ut Forty
third street AMI Tenth avenue fell at
g.3l O'Clock this morning, gilling and
inIuriug many mon who weIu tearing
h down. Already three dead bodies
have been cxtrc,t5d. Probably "a
scyru OF mun agc utll ia tue ruius.
Many OF them are dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-01

OMAHA, Nob., Narch 1.-The Neb.
braska legislature has decided TO revive
tbs beet sugar bounty by paying the
producer So per ton tor all boets pro.
duCed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-01

PANS, March l.. - The May- iay
committee doei led last evening 20 ap.
peal to all socialists TO cCa.u work ca
Muy.day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-01
A sILvEn PAnrY.
tho Probable Result Of tho Lubors Of
thn timetable League.

WAsluNGruN, D. O., March L.
The secret meeting Of tho executive
committees Of the Bime.ailio League,
which has boon In progress for uearlg
.Wp weeks may Do continued until
after Tue adjournment Of Congress,
During this Weeh tho conferences have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12
signals HoiSted by the Weather Bureau
EXAMINATION of Flags.

The first Of the equinoctial storms struck
the Sound country yesterday. accompanied
by heavy rain afternoon and evening. and
according to the weather bureau signals
was general along the coast.
Director Salisbury received the following
from Forecaster Pague. OF Portland:
Hoist information signal. Severe storm
off California coast, moving northvard.
NortheasteTly gales expected off Washing
ton and Oregon coasts. and Sound"
This is the first warning for mariners re-
ceived since the month OF May. Storm
signals are displayed by officials OF the
United States weather bureau at the reg
ular station. New York block, and at the
City dock by Lilly, Bogardus e Co, upon
information received from the observer in
charge Of the station.
A red pennant indicates that the local
observer has received information from
the central office OF storm covering linn
tied area. dangerous for vessels about 70
sail 10 certain points. The signal is intend
Cd 10 he a notification 10 ship masters that
valuable information will be given them
upon application 10 the local observer.
\ red flag with black center indicates
that severe storm is expected.
The remnants displayed with the flags in
dictate tho direction OF the wind, red, east
erlv (from northeast TO SOUTH: white.
westerly (from southwest 10 north). The
remnant above the flag indicates that the
wind is expected 70 blow from the norther-
" quadrant; below, from the southerly
quadrant.
BY night red light viii indicate easter
" winds and a white light above a red
light will indicate westerly winds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12
Court and County Notes.

John Cruickshank filed motion to re-
tax the costs In his case against the town
OF lsSaquah.
George johnson. a native Of Norway.
was admitted TO citizenship yesterday by
Judge Langley.
Abe Spring. NJ Springer. Phillip Kelley
and ". c. Eutter answered Judge Humes'
open venire for four jurors.
n. d. Harger. s b. Allen and G. W.
Wells were yesterday appointed apprals-
ers of the estate of Oliver Compton.
Bessie Hendricks. who is suing ]. *:
Edmiston 10 recover $3.50 on an assigned
contract, filed an amended answer yes
terday.
ing suhpoenas yesterday for witnesses in
the Carter homicide case 10 be tried Sep
ternber IL.
A non-suit was granted yesterday ar
ternoon bv Judge Humes in the 500 dam
age suit Of George A. Sheppard W. W. l.
Vail et al
The trial Of Michael Carney for stealing
a blanket from Fred Muller July p. was
continued yesterday by Judge Huines 10
next Tuesday morning.
In the matter Of the estate OF +. r.
Baker. Of Iudngton, Mich, judge lang
ley yesterday named Or RIius WliiaFd'
r. G Crawford and r. NJ. Crawford ap-
praisers-
The order dlsnisslrg the cotton or Rob
ert z. Williams ". c. 7. Webb was SET
partment for trial today.
The case OF the Bank Of British Column
bia against Richard Jefls. surety on SO
on note executed by r NJ Alvori went "a
the jury Yesterday afternoon with instruc-
t:cns 20 return a sealed verdict.
Orders Of revival OF judgment were
signed Yesterday by Judge Osborn IN tho
cases OF First National Bank Of DEBORAH
vs George w prav ard the First Ma
tional Rank Of New Hampshire vs. George
W. Bray.
The sale OF the Douthltt building on Sec
ond street 70 satisfy labor liens amount
p00ed until next Friday Il = thought
the matter will be settled 10 the satsfac-
ton Of all parties interested.
licenses 70 wed were issued yesterday
for August Martinkoitis and Anna Blu
tri1s both Of Seattle; George y. Edison.
81 Vancouver. y. c. and Carolina N.
Narkle. Of Ballard. and Katie Moser. or
Seattle
An order vas issued by Judge Langley
YESTERDAY comma U0tng christ kuppleF 20
appear on September y AZ = Q cioG', ana .il1
show cause why he should not deliver
the property Of a. N. Rtrkel an insoivens
debtor 30 4 r Rail, the duly appointed
and acting assignee
z Baker who IS a defendant as indoors
or IN the suit OF David ZerU ekh against
7 u LLOYD e al. on q pronissory note,
Yesterday peIuoned the superior court
for q continuance 70 Septernof~ i on the
ground 81 iIIrass Tie saws he was not
notified that the note was presented Tor
uavr1ent ard di$hODCred. He has boon
tossing ar Hcodsport for several months
George W Brown, chairman. Thomas
CLARK fudge. and r W. Dudley. clerk of
the south Park road district. sent R let
ter % Auditor DemaD Yesterday cypress
trs. tbefr. fha~ke for the complete tnstruc-
fionS and blanks sent out u al officers
r,rinr Ia the election. SAYING that they
very materially assisted the voters ~
casting their votes under The new ioad
law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12
EXCURSIONS TO TWO FAIRS.
seattle Invited 70 Victoria and Yakima
The Alaska Boundary.

At the last meeting Of the trustees OF
+ha- Chamber % Commerce an invitation
vas received 20 attend the exposition Of
the British Columbia Agricultural Asso-
citation a. Victoria. 20 be held from Sep
tender y - September q 4 former
communication from The British Column
hla hoard of trade had been referred 70 the
transportation companies. and an excur-
son % leave here on the evening Of Sep
:euoer 10. viii be run TO Victoria for Sep
teuber 80 Washington day. Tickets viii
b good - return September y.
IN relation 70 the Yakima fair. = was
reported that a number Of merchants and
manufacturers had slgnified their inten-
ton Of sending exhibits. and 7. a. Nadeau
stated that all exhibits would he trans
ported both ways for freight orc way
and that passenger rate had been made
az $50 for the round trip.
g ". Krmmer. who has just rsturuei
from Alaska, addressed tire meeting and
gave some important information relating
- re Alaska boundary survey. and dem
onstr~te7 the necessity Of prompt action
~ the Chamber Of Commerce IN max ing
known the facts n The ease. The COM
r7sttee or publication Of the report on the
Alaska boundary question was Instructed
- raise the amount necessary for publ
cation and complete the work a. the
earliest possible date
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12
NEW MAN IN DUKES PLACE.
Justice McEIwain Thinks Him Too
Loquacious and APPOINTS Edwards.

The trouble over the outing down of
the salaries of the justices clerks has not
yet ended. and in the place formerly oc-
cupied by Charles Duke as clerk IN jus
tice McEIwaIns court a. {. Edwards
now presides. Mr.. Duke was discharged
by Justice McElwain Last Saturday night
on account Of indiscreet utterances on his
part, in which he Is said TO have spoken
abusively of the justice to friends OF the
latter, criucis.ng him for his method of
conducting the court. charging him with
instigetng the cut IN the salaries. and
curslnC him rouadly.
According To Justice McElwajn's view Of
the matter. Mr. Dukes besetting sin is
loquacity. Though never having been adj
mitted 70 the bar, he was continually Of
ferlUg suggestions 10 lawyers. and criti-
cising the justices methods of dealing
with tho attorneys IN his court. On sat
urday Justice McElwain concluded that
things had come 70 such a pass that il
was best for M. Duke 20 sever his connec-
ton with the court. and that evening he
plainly. though not angrily or harshly,
told him as much, and gave him the OPP
portunity Of resign.ng. Upon his refusing
to do 50. the Justice discharged him. and
has since appointed A. c. Edwards in his
place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12
PRICE OF \ RESERVOIR SITE.
Ballard Council Wants It Reduced
Arteslan Water Not Pure.


4 letter from elise & King informed the
city council of Ballard Tuesday night that
II the city constructed a reservoir in
Salmon Bay Park IL would be enioined by
the residents surrounding the park. This
was followed by a letter from elise & Me
Coy offering to sell the city two lots, e5xii5,
for $50 for a reservoir. Beach said lots in
that vicinity could be had for $50 others
said the market price was se5. and they did
not believe in paying two prices simply be-
cause the city was the purchaser A COM
mittee was appointed 10 secure an option
on lots suitable for a site.
The analysis of the water from the big
arteSian well by c. r. Bogardus. OF Seattle.
stated that the water was not safe for
drinking purposes and there were pros
poets OF its growing worse. II would do
for boiler water and might he purified by
filters for domestic use. The water con-
tains free ammonia, nitrites Of ammonia,
and other organic matter. The city engi-
neer said that he thought the impurities
Old not come from animal matter but from
decayed vegetation. The well is $50 feet
deep and spouts forth more water than the
other wells together. so that the analysis
is a disappointment 10 the council. Many
families living near the wells have been
using the water for several weeks without
any i'll effects.
Or. ]. Parker sent in certificate that
the injuries suffered by Mrs. Hartman from
falling on defective sidewalk consisted Of
a wound on the nose. bruises on tha
cheeks. forehead. right shoulder and arm
and right hip. but were not permanent, an
less rheumatic pains should follow. He
sent in a bill for s. for his services.
Gay & Co. the purchasers of the funding
bonds. wrote asking the city's total debt
before accepting them. AS they had prom
Used TO remit the money on July and have
1.ala rfraer T9n nv
clerk was instructed to write them a sharp
letter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12

l. IA, and December Il. 1896. 20 be used II.
the construction OF the rendering vxo-3zs-.
% commercial street IN the steam Motor
aacifion- The total value OF the lumbar
was - - The plaintiff claimed that sss -
worth 81 TIRE lumber was put in the render
inE WORKS and s. worth il the srnokaaouss
r. p Wrestling. wao represented fs1Sg-
fnent liens against Peterson. asked for a
honsuit. on the ground that George Newell
pFesidenf Or the company. was not specific
enough N his description OF the lumber
nse1 He contended that the Identity q
'Ae lumber could not Re established well
enough By Mr.. Newell 20 support his testg-
rsony That bis lumber went into the buils-
tngs
DO you mean" asked Judge langley
mat NJ Newell could not identify his
own lumber
Mr. Wrestling doubted 81 Mr. Newell
could pick out his boards from the others
used In the buildings.
nave been a sawmir man rrryself." sad
tne Judge, and know that no two men
NE ana set saws alike. Mr.. Newell nav
DC rigGt In saying that he identified the
lumber By the rake OF the saw"
MI Wrestling brought up several other
points but Judge Langley held that the
Newtl company had established the fact
mat u furnished lumber 10 Peterson and
ought % have lien.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12
BE BEAT \ DRUNKEN SAILOR.
Mate Nelson, of the Columbia. Threat.
ons Death 10 an Intruder.


a severe beating with fists and the butt
of revolver was the penalty inflicted by
Mate Nelson. Of the ship Columbia, upon
Seaman Mike Flabin. late OF the Spartan,
for attempting 10 board the Columbia
against the formers orders.
About II o'clock Flabin appeared at the
coal bunkers in an intoxicated condition.
and called to Ssamen L. Ryan and J.
Dixon, on board the Columbia, that he
would come aboard to see them. Passing
UP the first gang plank-there being two.
one to a platform and one from there to
the ship-he was met by Nelson, who or
dered him back. and struck him heavy
blow in the face with his fist. and then
attempted 10 throw him over the hand
rope. FlablD lodged under the robe, and
at this point Nelson Is said 10 have Sc
cured a hammer from the platform. and
was on the point OF striking Flabin on
the head. but was prevented by 7allors.
Then Nelson went aboard the ship and Sc
cured a revolver. and Ryan and Dixon
both assert that he was pointing II at
Tlabin. but they prevented his firing. He
next proceeded 70 punmel Flahjn on the
head with il. Ryan stopped the fiery mate
and told him that If he struck Fiabin he
would never strike another man. ship
carpenter during the melee trief 10 help
the mate.
Some ore ran for the police, and Officer
John Corhett appeared. lie undertook TO
arrest Flabn. but found II necessary 20
beat him into submission. Officer Brown
also came upon the scene. and helped take
the prisoner ont upon the wharf, where
the patrol wagon conveyed him 10 the
station Neither officer claimed 10 know
anything about the merits Of the quar-
rel. or who was the aggressor, but finding
Ffab{n drunk and resisting arrest, took
him in charge and booked him for fight
ing
Seamen Ryan and Dixon persist that
Nelson was % blame. and say that they
will have him arrested today upon a
charge ~ r1ur5erous assault Nelson de-
clnes 20 talk except 10 state that Il was
p small affair. not worthy Of publication.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12

The Seattle Ice Company Instituted SUIT
IN ne superior court yesterday afternoon
against 9. ~ Bushnell. the weu-known
Ice dealer. 10 recover rent due on the larrs
zee factory at fesler. The plaintiff claims
taat on December Is. 1894, Bushnell leased
from II the ice factory for three years from
January l. 1895. At 5000 year. payable In
equal installments Of s.. coo II is claimed
that Bushnell took posscssion immediately.
hut has only paid 81. 149 =, so the ice com
pany asks judgment for sI.s5s.72, with in
ierest from July /. 1895. AT per cent. and
costs. The Merchants Delivery Couapauv
was garnished 10 secure payment OF the
rent claimed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-12
HOW To INSTRUCT JURORS.
Debate stirred Up by Attorney In
Franklin Damage suit.

The Franklin mine disaster case will
probably he placed IN the hands of the
Jury az noon today. With the exception
o. the deposition or State Mine Inspector
Edmunds. which was introduced at tho
former trial, and a new statement by the
plaintiff, showing that on May 5, when
the fan was tested 10 see il a reversal Of
the air current would affect the tunnel
door, the temperature was Il degrees
above zero. no further testimony was taxi
en- yesterday
Argument was had on the instructions
TO the Jury. during which John Il Hum
phrles said that the King county courts
had fallen into bad habits in the way
they instructed turies. He cited several
cases, and said that where the court had
gone on and on. ever closing with the
sentence IL you find so and so the
Plaintiff cannot recover" the jury might
SCI the idea that II was practically being
instructed 20 20 out and return q verdict
ser the defendant. According 10 Mr.. Hum
fhries, the charges 20 a jury should be
made hv the court after having examined
we asked Instructions Of tho contend
irg counsel
a f. Barleigh. who represents The Ore
eoh Improvement Company, SAID that Mr..
HsmphrieS' speech was the most remark
able thing no had ever heard in a court
nom aad that either the counsel was try
iog to tell thc' Judge how 20 run the court
or was trying 70 get the court OF IS fests
Judge Osborn picked up the two bulky
documents that contain the asked In
Hraetons' 81 each side. and remarked
slowly and with almost q smile or his
lace. that 2 was really hard AZ times to
So proper instructions from the great
fasS OF STUFF placed before him. Con
tauing. he said tha; ne had no doubt the
asked Instructions" Of either slds cor
ained things that would have to he elm
mated, and he would go over them very
carefully
A. she afternoon session Mr.. HUMPHREYS
finished his argument NJ EHrleiEh VIII
fpe@k for the defense this morning. ard
then Mr.. Thompson VIII close for tire
ra.nitf. 7, Is though: the case VII 50
70 the Jury about noon.