davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-22
rAatciN CntnciL
Tho Root Tails On CONGREGATION IN.
nuEou tu Praise.


Tho Root Tails On r. Congregation IN
gagged In Praise.
FoET WORM, Tex, Apyl gl,-Al
NJ Texas has needed ralu, 30 tuu motel
evangelist, Dwight Moody, called upon
bis audience OF 5000 thriEluns to ptny
iur tho iiJodgNtus 10 be UpUuc1. ante
was % . pan. today. Tonight wien
the talUr hcle was crowded with TO-
u.O people, Mf. Moody announced that
word had como from several p0luts
that rain hat fallen, A few minutes
later the storm bufst Uu Fort WIHh
and tOfrcuts tr rain Tell. Thou MI
bigO 49, gave thanks 10 Gli Hui called
upon the congregation O. join iu cling.
ing "Cur0uaunu" Bni Jan hail tue
power NJ Josuss name, 10. angels pfJa-
tfato fall"
The song hal sutgcd forth from TO-
600 vOiccs, when cracking noise was
heard, Eul then tho t0Ui ggnJ aud tue
ui,ors gave way aui the heavy tim.
burs anu B1arIB covered with tar aud
gravel came down on u portion " the
congregation.
There was panic. Scores upon
scores ui vumpu tainted, while some
men llRt thuiT heads anu piled lUIl
nell over lhum. Mr Moody grgspu1
tho situation Hui; moving [.
the middle OF the platform, lilteu both
arms 90 heaven, moving HE arms slow.
~ % aud fro. lie attitude HuI cool
ness stopped the panic, aud men he.
gan 20 40 60 work D. rescue tbU8C iu
danger. a JTCughiug rain was falling,
butthty worked hutJ uui the wounded
were soon tnauu out md CafFltl 60
their homes UT uUuslH agnT by.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-22

this country, aud tho parties Of 1905
may we'll iJos 10 % as uu issue which
VIII not 80 down, but which must be-
heard ami nuawer.I."
Ia answer To- the qlgati5n o. 10 wnc.
Their the United States shoulJ establish
iis financial policy in conformity with
tue financial policies OF other CONNER
clal cuuu.f.os, Senator Harris snid.
"Whiie ! would be glad TO have on
international agreement to utilize all
the gold and all tlp silver VI the world
~ au agreed ratio, I um ready 10 eatab'
lien financial system Tor the United
states which does RECOGNIZES both mui-
ais anu makes them ltgsl tender tor all
purposes and almits them ~ the same
rlghta iu coinage.
"Cppllal has leisure, capital has iu-
iluunce, capital has power but un'ur.
iuuately capital has M conscience.
Capital hnd silver uumJnclizgd when
il.l grains OF standard silver dollar
was worth on the markets OF the world
CgnlH more than q gold dollar and
capital ami ii8 cohorts arc now rampant
Ia urging tho adoption OF tue gold
sIaudntd anu reducing everything 90
that gold standard"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-22
ruU NM SENATE
The roputista VIA Iioid mc Italian,
Of HHUNtH#.

The ropuiists wa itoiI thr balance
uf uuWuF.
MEWUs. Tenn, April -L-ln an
Interview here i0lgy Senator Harris
was asked:
"senator, DO you think the Demo.
Gratis viii bc nblu 10 organize the Senate
next DucrmbuG'
lie replied.
"lhorU viii bs three political organ
i2atl1uB lu the Senate when 10 muuts
IA December not one OF which will
have "a mujDrity. The Republicans
Will have three VI four more votes than
the Democrats, uad the rOpulist seL-
alJIH viii hold tho balance Of power
In this condition OF affairs neither
party of itscli can organize the Senate,
aud while 4, ~ a single senator, Am It,
Glued 10 go Justice 10 tue POpulisla In
tho organization, yet | am not inclined
10 disregard single Democratic priu-
cipIu Tor the power T. tc0Igaulzu luv
Senate"
"What Il your opinion na TO the dem.
nance OF tho free silver sentiment lu
the s nth and West Ia relation 10 the
campaign OF 1882"
"rhc utilization and rehabilitation
OF silver 10 Ne position na money
meta and money Of ultimate no.
demItlOn ia connection with gOl1 az
the regulator " volume or amount oil
the thing called money, IL over.
wholmlugly strong in the south anu
Wctt and In my opinion, ought 20 be-
strong and conclusive everywhere.
"lf people would recognize tho un.
ionlablu fact that money Is purely the
creature Of law, ne 20 IL now, nlwnys
was aud alwaya must be, juit vhHt the
law OF rs own country makes il, and
when 80 passes beyond the Limits M
YOUR own country, IL he not money, but
Immediately becomes commodity,
which goes up ip tho market hs itf
market value, lust as your bale Oi cot.
tor, hOgsheal ui tobacco or bushul OF
wheat goes up on tbs foreign market
ut IT, value, assert anu maintain
that u II the duty Of the Congress rf
the United States b establish ami
maintain financial system tosponGlvn
10 the necessities and convenience Al
the 100000 people that we represent,
without regard 20 the world Silver
must have IT, place In The policy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-22

consul walter.
MARsuLLEs,Ap April gD--rho steamer
Dlommah from tho island Of Mala.
gascar has arrived here, having 90
board Mr. John l.. WauDr, formerly
United SlatUs consul nt IlmatAyu,
VINO was recently tried by court
martial an1 sentenced 10 twenty years.
imprisonment on tho charge NJ hny.
.ng teen o spy in the Interest Of the
AOvnu,
WASHINGTON, %, g., Aorll 90 -
United states EmbassaI1g EIBt.s has
teen instructed % puUuI She matter o.
an emf ana make most thorough eE.
animation OF all the facts attending
the punishment Of tliB American Cill.
zen, lie viii also mako q special cA.
animation into tho legality, under
treaty giipulat.onH, Of tue lriul Of o.
cit'a' u "a friendly nation by court
martial, Instead Of by regular civil
trluunale, ~ is customary and perhaps
absolutely essential, Moreover, the case
Involves the rlghtot France tOeXeruiso
Jurisdiction over the internal anairs of
Madagascar from which she appears
70 have boon expressly excluded by tho
treaty oi 1895.
The Washington irIouIa Of Mr. Wal.
Ter ore bringing all tho influence pos.
Iible 20 bear IN his behalf upon "a.
state department. There eau be- a
doubt that tho WALES incident VIII b..
ono Of the most difficult that thisp
ministratlDn has hau 90 intend wi.
In ne treatment Of foreign Bnaits, and
TINT question is July realized here.
The principles involved are " tho ut.
most Importance, aud should Tia
statements OF WallrT'J irienia be- well
founded, the government OF the Unite
SlRttB under no CTCImsJances can nd.
NIT tho correctness o the French ON
cials' action without thereby ndmitlpp
its indiHp0sitiOn or inability % prg.
tuct cur citizens In i1telRn cnuntfles
from oppression and ilI-lToalmsnt.
The information reaching Washing.
ton gives the drtiils Ui tho chnrg.
under which Waller was c0nvlctot n.
Spy. The French soldiers had de-.
turmlnci 20 make descent on one n,
the large Nova towns. 1t wastoIea
night attack ami was intended 10 be n
declslve stroke, The arrnnrsmputs ~
the movement were guarded with the
utmost eeGreCy.
In some way, however, Waller
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-22

This exhibit De- n shoe, and on Co. sole
arc dark spots that were made when
the wsarer rtppped into a pool Of blood
that cams ig8m the body OF Marian
Williaur. The shoe 10 The property OF
Rev. j.. George Gibson, pastor Di tho
church, and lt was found Ia HE study
ln tie odifice last SUNDAY, lust after
the finding VI the body Of Miss La.
mont. This statement mas created %
sensation AMI gives those VINO have
been hinting that tno preacher may be
the guilty man an opportunity 90 cm-
phhszs thOir su8p.clon. However, the
police do not suu In ii anything that
duplicates tho pastor, lot they argue
that the person who killed the two
girls was familiar with the church,
must have known the euOyu were there
and may have worn them iu hls
bloody Undertaking.
The police this evening are Elm
searching the church la an olIrt Go
ind the clothing worn boy the murderer
when he killed Misi Wilyam1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-22

NEw YJm., April Alt be now
guug,aily EuDwn that t.u defender.
iHf actual race will taEa loco uu tU.
sound July 3, wuUu Juu WIll try uui
wings against tug \..Unu. 900 tUr
lasu. mont Iao8t ciuU'r annual yacht
r."..
Owing 90 the great drought OF Che
new CUP defender lir l'tNn Do rather
upI1atl t1uuIug She gu.HnI.l bon me
FDuuf, The now boat 70 900 ug'gunts
afl tue, viii draw something IlEr
eighteen 0t uluclu1u fve. OF water nu4
while TINS b. hardly HH mach us itH
Nigilnut IIuWf vIlu her yrIl.r board
uoWu, slu 10 tho defender shlIlI
touch 1IuUl DO would lfIyu serious,
while o. boom. Hlo tIu NIgi1ut might
escape with 90 IIt Jr 90 Hnwa.r be-.
yunl the IuailI. lOHs of her iUtTu.
ia view u' the fact that tuu fHIrIy OF
tho AWuIlU1'H cup rcs'H aIu.a. entirely
With tuo defender Mt l.vIa natural s.
feels iuaf hu has 40 rinu Go make uug
changes with The new uUp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-22
1ELEGRAPHIC.
VICTIMS OF A MOB.
rp T,sro8 HlHg 10 tho Limbs Of
Igos Without Trial
,ry AND WOMEN srRAScLED.
,.,.,,, for che Brutal Murder Of a
pr,nnoat rarmer-PrI'oacr'
Taken from the Onlc,r"

Go rorg ApHI 4l.-A special to
NE Rtpuifo from H'tolVlllc, A 49,
-y; Iwo men ami luica ,. l', ~ ~,
sl,sbsi near here early THE mothlns =,
Ky ne were arrested yesterday hsAi
5.lf.r srfIura, cuars d WITH tue mut .
Dl'J,' yvatt. Murphy, young man N
w .,iprrgp, They were John nat
Zgb Galley, Martha Greene, Allre
W. and Mary Dchut. Another
u,,,man, who was implicated maae
l r M mnricr Of young Murphy was
tUliaL ono VI tue negroes I'M
.i.,iri confessed aud nn examination
,Ts Macs where they burned tue
r,gr bjiy revealed the teethi lNci
..lFraft " hIuh .nilcd 90 burn.
mo c8nlcs.0u was made ~ l'aItleti
-, Implicated thc tthJrh Butler
,i,gsi. sixteen milsl from here. q
80 m men VINO had charge " tho
,..,,I.8upf4 lrf there about II o'clock
t,tnightt1 bring Them TO jail here lot
..t.tsarirg Tue r1u,u was q lonely
and ,hc tip was necessarily SLOW
tf-1t 8 O'Clock thlu morning uta loht'
i'r,ft of the road the pnrty was SUD.
XXX surrounded by an armoi body "
,r.r. who seemed 90 spriug from u1ih
MY tue road. The posse was covefed
v.lg Wlnche.tufr,and under pain Of IN
Mani death was halted.
Rsf8fls asy there were about one
tagifsi men In tue Marty, OH heavily
,rmsi. They made short work OF it
T.Fing the i've uogfgus, they tied thcir
4slf. and thou they were taken one
aiat mUauu were hanged 90 limbs OF
i,sfs tuat lined the read. The hva
is8Iss we're found hanging there Ihia
r.fuIug by cbufch.gucrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-22

learned 1' tlo movement and be said Loo
have conveyed mu Information ID .uu
HavHH TIE latter o iiuEiy armed i't
threatened town, u, that when o..
French soldiers appeared thuy 500.
mat by an affective tesiE'Gncs. luF.yaa
0'igNug tho place ny surpiiau lhry
found uvcsyruo alert TO tho ri.su..
llu ALLEGED titacaery Waa closely Ia.
yesugateI auI, itwss GAINED, tuc.#
tU Waller Aside ffoU she chaID.
DO which tue French forces were pu.
by having lnolr plans miGuarfy, B is
said 81 hRv, 4sriously delayed the uia.
gtefs OF tue FieuCh expedition iu MAJ
aEusulL
The French omblsHauor at Nash-
in.f8u bose not yet been Informed VI
lug Weller procouIirrs Ma G,gHham
b, dealing with tue Ften % minister g'
ig..lgn Bn.lI., through OUT minister ot
IaIu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-22

Dr,ysA Cob, April gl.-AN0g hav.
lrsUtgu c8uliuu1usly iu the scryiccs
Of ibs UuItd states fora rrri1u OF
fry.thtr year, Major General Alex
aaitf Mcdowell McCI0k rJtirga from
hstftly tomorrow, a stop made uu-
r,fafy uy tho law, as he has reached
tdeagc oiUl yeats.
villa ths retirement OF General nc.
C.8E.tl1 Issl % the "nghunE Me.
sIaEn goes into private life, AMI Tor the
fnl umt iu nearly hall q century the
tfny will be without n McCO0k on its
active f0ls. II IL "a most note worthy
llsl that General Daniel MCCuOk.
Fallsf0' General MuC0Ok, who will
tt retired tomorrow, ana nine 6UuF,
were alin the field fighting Tor thuig
county al0ue time. aud thni four Of
them hiAiuel the rank Of general.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-22
Cag,. H,lore NV supreme Conri.

W. A''iINeA'Nt Nl..It -i'---4s D. 3 .t-
crazy uyigHcI tHr Lhi'rl states 7l.
rem, v.u't WI, o''e'o A.JoHfhiu, ".
on tAe li'sgn. lvtm' t,nHt' % Htyis'oi
Nv 'he eA.e 'hN''yihs tho Nhhdi'y flo.
,o ,..., I"'Eln,N'' w. 'oui r %, ',''.
country h''.t"s lNe Iugr'ioh Oh o
,s,ehiIHK ia 'uo lhe mo LAX caste,
1hl. IN pt3pAuiy tho must important
,HH''1L no" before lhc cDV''' hhu u'T
'HS. 'uHs n1t" .'ur,AAHlhf '.g ,'r'H
we're Niba.l NuIlNE lut Wthn gI I'''.
'ul SUI n'o uul,e.a'', % you "
Hllt'i w. lhA''h'' '"' li'u'.''' aI tN'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-22

sAN FRANCISCO, April gl,-It f.
NV said that tho police will make an
tf1t 90 ny Durtaut fret on the charge
Numbering Miss Lamont, as the owl.
lgaco lu that ORSu 90 said 10 DO much
stronger against tho prisoner than 10
lge c9so Of Tho killing OF Mlas
william. Chi8i NJ Police Crowley
nyt that no believes DufTAut In guilty
Ahl That hu had no acC1mpliurs. 10 h.
aAlsail that the prosecution has some
Wnau1ual evidences Ia store ia this
case,
Among tho gruCiOme exhibits 10 the
a''o was one which was quietly taken
police headquarters ana locked up,
ilHlnol until late hour Last night dld
'leIy.lCv ackuGwloIge they rad H..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-22

CWCAJJ, April 40 rhs following
VII spear in tho ItmCs- Herald To-.
m1H5H' The controlling interest in
itg lnls-Hsrdid and EUsHing POsi
Boz teen purChntod by MT. n. n.
k1l.nat, who will direct the policy OF
ihi,HO papers hereafter. Nit. Kohl.
uI,t purchase includes the greater
TiH Of the inteTcEt owned by Jnmes
Wsc0lt, and practically all tire stock
cEHei by tho other stockholders oX-
opt Mr. II, W. Hnwlcy, who r,tlins
he Ont.iHufih interest he acquired
when the Hcrdidand Tunes were olu.
r.IdattI, Mrs, Scott keeps a portion
Cher 100000 interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-22

YOKOHAMA, April gl,-.A J.rraicn
from HIfuslimB, tue tom urlfy head
quarters 90 Japan, slatga tuat uis mel
'Hty rau He'd tue treaty OF peace ON
saturday.
The government has Issued statt.
muui, denying that % hos concluded
an Offensive aud defensive alliance
WISH CuiDH, anu declaring that the
commercial advantage secured uy
japan, under lhr ty.ms OF the treaty.
Will also be- enjoyed boy ths o.Itr
pIwCts uu Ter the "mgsl favored ma.
ton" tsuary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-22
AIIoFcd Cn,sou iiintInIrt

SAN fEANcuCJ, April g.-.Huay
Piper hag h.ru HUD..G by 81. E. Hgr.
~, the United states secret srf.
Vice agent, Ola % change Ul Hi..lIuL sold
aud silver from the Carson mint Iur
warrant says o. was taken from b.. D..
IaOnsliic, the meter and Tgnuur, suJ
places tue value Of the amount pure
Joined OF elUO. 10 10 claimed, however
thut he is held fgspIuuulr Tor tho IgUH
OF several THOUSAND uOilufs worth N
tuiliIu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-22
mis- Week $40 pah.

UyyorsIUu Tapestry puTliefys boo toulfua.
zion rHIurula ~ AIu, NUHr. lNuv. kuu olive
arH lsrrN Gotta. q high class novelty, worth
On. 81. regular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-22

IUa## NH.t....u IH.. Contains. fH cream.
NINu, H. HU.HtH W.UH HIH ..r.. FHrHH |.H..
..|.i r's.at INH bees Na... .Ir. offered I.I
300 HIHHU..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-22
Ihis meek $e. JOpoir.

From. .UI .U.I fNHf.I I.H.UHU fHu. It. H.
H.I. IHg uair I. }h..H I.ua 900 uIgau uau
N..ly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-22
LACE CURTAINS. .
M Ilerh - unir.

rHTH Cream sHfHr..sH. it.u Jn..Hma.g.
.ar. long. . w0Hoa VIDE ue uar. tau,I
'a Go worth u.IE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-22
~ Hrch - 80.

|E.s. IHHlu t.U bod bottom. Gao" ruruuru
rUrfH long auI % inches wide, worth
I.U.pa.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-22
~ Teck ALEOnnlr.

a. aH. uo. nottingham .#lia.. each
.ai... o I.0... H .... ..........
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-22

a uIua lctH Nottingham Ia.u Curtain.
. N.rI. .HuH a|r.Nr. Wide ue pats. elegant
lHru HrsTu. WORTH .I.. Il.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-22
1Als Week S9. 10 mir.

Hrl.H. sUa Ur1unl and Tapestry Port uros,
o. Ia.HHHmu UrI.aIU4 dgHHu Iu bTrHu hHi
cold H."HHrrI H.I rHHut. Tar1H long. IVA
Iu.. Al VIDE. Good value 90 8nUg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-22
IAis Wrck ~. 81 nnLr-

lH1r i.n4 Applique tuEaHs. IH IutHaa
N.. iHy uIr HH1 rH.Ia ID. b. HIHH. o. Ua.fs
nottingham loo tuftHIuH. Far1H long auu 10
n.iO' WHO 'h.H curtain. = EfAud bargain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16

BY Denoon, Tupper & Co.
Real Estate Agents and AuctoheeFa'
No. 81 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
The Son of the Twin.
(Chap Book.)


A festival in the family drew home
ward the scattered kindred. The boys,
twins, had been long parted; and mean
while one had married and In his widow
hood had reared his little son, now 7
years old. To him. by name Bobby, new
ly arrived in the house, enters the uncle,
whom he had never seen, so perfect a cor
roboration of his father that Bobby runs
to him at once. clings to him, and hugs
his knees. A moment later, when his
father really came, and the laughing
company were on the brink OF comment
and explanation, the poor little man, CIV
ing one MORALLY shocked glance. fell TO
the floor, sobbng: Don't want-two-
papas!'
The resident puppy, familiar with the
bachelor brother, had almost as disturb
ing an experience. He stared and stared
at Bobby's father. upon their introduce
ton, shifted up his garments. wavered.
and stared again. Then he leaped upon
his own friend, and next upon the ima &c
and echo of him, bewildered; and finally
backed into the corner, after making a
brave stand against the supernatural, his
insulted eye upon both men, barking and
growing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16

Deeds Recorded and Marriage
Licenses Issued I'm GreenesviIIe.
EMPORfA, VA. March 15.--tSpccial.)-
Mr. John 8. Ivey. an aged and esteemed
citizen of this county. Is critically III at
his residence. n few miles from here. Mr..
Ivey is about 81 years of age.
For the current month to date thirteen
deeds have been admitted to record, and
four marriage-licenses issued for the same
period.
Colonel L. p. Harper Of Suffolk. was
In town to-day.
The political cauldron Is growing hot
ter and hotter. At the present writing
there are about sixteen candidates for
Commissioner OF the Revenue, and for
each of the other offices there are several
candidates.
The Emporia Virginian. our local paper.
has commenced the third year Of Its exist
ence. 1t is a first-class county newspaper.
Miss Mary Tillar, one OF our charming
young ladies. is on an extended southern
trip.
News was received here to-day that Mr..
Peyton Turner. who has been quite sick
at William and Mary College. Is much
better.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
FELL down THE ENHANCEMENT.
A Mule and Cart Roll Down the
Hill from the Library.

A mule attached to a cart belonging to
Contractor Clay. while engaged yesterday
In hauling dirt up the embankment be-
Ing built around the new State Library
building. in the Capitol Square. was pre-
cipItated down the steep incline. and so
mixed up In the cart and harness as to
make his extrication very difficult
Just how the accident occurred no one
could satisfactorily explain. The animal
went down backwards. and the cart went
ahead OF him. The vehicle came in con-
tact with a tree at the base OF the hill
and. lodging there. suspended the mule
Ia the air. or rather on the side or the
incline, about eight feet from the bot
tom. He was. after much hard work.
gotten out of the harness. and the cart
was removed. II was then thought that
one Of his forelegs was broken. NO
amount OF coaxing would induce him
10 move. aud he lay like a corpse en- the
side OF the hill.
A negro driver. who knew great deal
more about mules than the large srowd
Of on-Iookers, got the animals tell gave
n a sharp twist. and presto. his hghness
rolled over and down the hill. landed on
his feet. and walked OF as though no.
thing had happened to disturb the even
tenor OF his way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
THE EXAMINATION OF TERRY.
Case Certified to the Grand Jury
No Doubt as to Jurisdiction.

Case Certified to the Grand jury
No Doubt as to Jurisdiction.
The preliminary examination Of George
b. Terry. the King William lumber-deai-
er who Is charged with uttering forged
order purportlng TO emanate from the
County Court of New Kent. on which
$50 was obtained from the State Urea
surers Office. was held in the Police Court
yesterday. and the accused was sent on
to the grand jury.
A certificate from the County Clerk OF
New Kent. denying the validity OF the
order. was entered in evidence. after
which Colonel Morton Marye. Sergeant
Tomlinson, and Mr.. d. OSullivan testi-
fed.
Mr.. O'Sullivan's testimony was most
eliminating in its nature. He had had
business relations with the prisoner Tor
some time and in the course OF trade had
accepted two orders from him. which he
cashed. The order on which the warrant
was sworn out was then handed him, and
he identified ii positively as being one or
the two orders passed on him by Terry.
Sergeant Tomlinson testified that when
he summoned Terry 10 appear as a wit
ness in the case OF Burnley Taylor the
accused acknowledged TO him that he
had received the TWO orders passed Dy
him on Mr.. O'Sullivan from the Commits
sioner OF the Revenue. Witness under
stood that Terry had contradicted him.
self in this respect after his arrest.
Colonel Marye's testimony was simply
as 10 the fact that the orders had been
cashed. No evidence was offered by the
defence, and the case was at once sent
on.
Mr.. George p. Haw. counsel for Terry.
submitted a motion for bail. which was
promptly overruled. and Terry was re-
manded TO Jail, whittier he was taken by
Policeman Johnson.
's-Attorney Smith was
seen by a Dispatch man yesterday in
reference TO the contention that the courts
Of Richmond hadn't jurisdiction In the
Taylor and Terry cases. Said he: mo
charge Of forgery will be brought against
them here. j simply propose to show that
they have uttered forged papers here.
Taylor passed two OF the orders in per-
son in this city, and the other two he
sent in letters. IN the eyes of the law a
paper Is considered. when sent by mail,
to be uttered wherever the letter Is
opened. Hence the case Is clear against
him. So far as forgery Is concerned. 1
have no idea OF attempting to prove that
he signed the orders. This would necessi-
tate going into a comparison Of hand
writing. and do not propose to do that"