davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-12-03
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Court OF Appeals, present the Chief JUS
tice Mr.: Justice Shepard and Hon, G; C.
Cole, Supreme Court, ID: C..Ralph =. Bar
VS.. Stoughtenburgh; kindle vs. same; B. &
q. K, K: co. VS.. District Comlurnbia; b. &
r. X. K. Go. VS.. District Columbia; b. Il
u. X. X. Co. VS.. Adams; continued Ha-
Zelton vs. lie Duo; argument commenced by
James Coleman for appellant; continued
by b. +. Leighton for Appellee. and CON
Nos. 59i and 592, Marmion, vs. Nice lei.
Ian, and McC lellan VS.. Marmion; continued.
Equity Court. No. l, Judge Cox-Bohrer
re Charles Bruehl and Margery Milbery;
writs de lunatico inquirendo ordered to
Issue. Paul VS.; havenner; security for
co; VS.. Albaugh; do. Dante VS.. Boteler;
phi dismissed without costs. Mellen vs.
Meiisn; nIste trustee aHtnorzed to borrow SI0o
authorized to bring suit.
Equity Court, No. z, Judge Hagner-
Aiexander vs. Welfley; order sustaining
May: order staying proceedings until
plaintiff pays costs.
Circuit Court, No: /, Judge Bradley
new trial filed. Clark Hutchinson Co. VS..
Hauptman; judgment by default. Morse
Rogers VS.. same; do. Lamkin vs. Dis
titct OF Columbia; on trial.
Circuit Court, No. 2, Judge McCornas-
National Cable Railway Company VS.. Wash
ington and Georgetown Railroad Conn any;
Oh tf1dl.
Criminal Court, No. 2, Chief Justice Mng.
ham-Unites States VS.. Blanche White and
Bessie Adams, larceny from the person;
verdict, guilty. United States VS.. Neal
Williams and Rosa Blue, adultery; YER
dict, not guilty.
Probate court. Judge Hagner.-Estate of
Lloyd Moxley, inventory filed. Estate of
henry l.. Cranfofu, do. Estate OF John
T. Cnamberin, petition for citation filed.
Estate OF, Jean B. Gautron, proof of pub
ncation:. Estate of william p. Montague.
AfTldaVif nfn ~ Tuv n
head, receipt filed. Estate Of George Y.
Coffin, order OF publication.
The evening times., 1896-12-03
AUNT CAROLINE STRICKEN.
FamiliarS Figure Near the Market
Taken to EmerEencY HOsnital.

"Aunt Caroline" typical old colOred
"mammy,'' whose face is well known TO
every Washington woman who ever went
to market, was overcome with stroke
OF paralysis about noon today outside
the Center Market, where she las had u
stand since the building was erected. Her
stock in trade usually consists of q few
roots, herbs, sassafras and now and then
peck OF sweet potatoes.
The old woman had shivered out in the
cold all the morning, and purchasers had
been scarce. When she arose to 20 to her
home near Alexandria She was overcome
and fell to the ground.
The Emergency ambulance wassummoned
and Aunt Caroline was removed to the
hospital. Her shock was sonly a partial one
and only Il portion of one side of her body
was paral yZed, and she soon recovered con
sciousness.
Deed. dis am de incest bed yoh ole
auntic ebber sleept in, but used to see EN-
when / tended missus' room befo' de
wah,'i moaned the old woman as the nurse
tucked her up comfotabbly In a cot in The
free ward.
Aunt Caroline's name is said TO be Cath
crime lyman. she is how old no one knows;
but in ante bellum days she was slave
in one of the wealthiest families of the
Old Dominion. She has long been a familiar
figure about the market houses in Wash
ington.
The evening times., 1896-12-03
SOLD BEER TO MINORS.
Brook AIObley Fined for This Of
fense by Judge Miller.

Brook Mobley and his wife Mamie were
arraigned in Judge Miller's police court to-
day, charged by Policemen Harrison and
Brown with keeping Il dlisorderiy house on
Market Space, Georgetown.
1t was in evidence that number of boys
some in knicketbockers, freque nted the
Mobiey residence and drank beer there,
Several of the lads appeared as witnesses
against the Moberieys and told how they
rushed the gr9wier'' andyot drunk in the
house. ~
One boy, it was stated, had become q
confirmed drunkard, and lost his place on
account Of his tippling habit. Boys are not
allowed to drink in bar-rooms, it was
stated, but they got beer at the Mobley
House.
Judge Miller characterized the place
asa rendezvous where mere children drank
liquor to excess. He said the Mobleys
had no doubt acted thoughtlessly, and i'm
posed fine of $50 on The man, the woman
being dismissed. =
III you are brought here again on such
a CHARGE added the court, II will i'm
pose q long jail sentence"
The evening times., 1896-12-03
DECLARE A GENERAL STRIKE
Hamburg Dock I.aborers Angered
by Refusal to Arbjtrate.

Hamburg, Germany, Dec. 3.-The strik-
ing dock laDorers held several meetings this
forenoon to discuss the matter of the re-
fusal of the employers to submit the dis
pute to a board of arbitration, and 1T was
decided to ask the strikers committee to
declare a general strike.
The Employers Association has written
a letter to Senator Hachmanin justification
of it's refusal to arbitrate the differences
with the strikers, taking the ground that
the strikers are being supported by foreig gn
assistance and becoming weaker in their
position, while their work is being salts
factorily performed by constantly arriv-
ing foreign workers at the old rates of pay
They also object TO the composition OF
the proposed board Of arbitration, in which
the strikers would have been in the ma
Jority.
Bremen. Dec. 3.-The strike of the dock
laborers Is at an end, so far as Bremen is
concerned. The strikers held a meeting
today and adopted an agreement conclud-
ed between the warehouse company and
committee Of the strikers for the settle
ment of the differences, and the strikers
will return to work.
The evening times., 1896-12-03
CLEVELAND STRIKES BACK
Continued from First Page.

form. and n copy viii he sent to all United
States navigation officials at the ports o +
the United States,
When Mr.. bayard was Secretary OF State
in $50 this tonnage question was the sub
1ect OF an extended correspondence and
was formally submitted to Attorney Gener-
al Garland for an opinion as to the bear
ing of tn. favored nation clause upon the
matter under debate.
SIR. uarIdnu ru,eI tiat the favorednation
clause did not apply, but Mr.. Won Alven-
sieben, ,thenGcrnian a IN nbassador ,quotedt the
PROVISIONS entered into in 1928 between
the United States and Prussia and insisted
that the provisions of the law OF June l9,
ss6-under which the Presidents recent
action has been taken-was Incompatible
with treaty obligations existing between
Germany and the United States.
The evening times., 1896-12-03

and were attacked without any warning
The government, the minister said, would
take energetic measures to punish the
Somalis who were guilty.
The marquis said that the confirmatory
reports showed that fourteen Italians
had been killed, together with n NUM- Der
of til es6 orts Of the Italians whose caravan
was attacked during the night. Twenty
seven bodies Were rec ovcred by rescue
party which hurried To the scene ftom
Ma gadoXO when the news of the fighting
reached here.
The rcsCuers arrested IA number of the
Sunalis WHO participated in the massacre
and punished them appropriately Many
Of The SOmali trihcsmen were also killed
ny the Italians in the fight that follow ed
the attack on the caravan.
The evening times., 1896-12-03
MR.. HANNA'S ARRIVAL.
De VIII Go at Once on Saturday tC
the Arlington Hotel.

Chairman Hanna Will reach the cit )
Saturday. probably during the forenoon
He Will Hot he met at the depot by Mr.
Parker or representatives of any Organizit
tons, ANA Will proceed at once to the AR
lhgton Hotel where he has engaged rooms
Senator Sherman processes ignorance
of any intention on Mr.. IIanna's part to
Bee him. hut as the Ohio chairman Will be
here several days it is certain they Will
come together.
The opponents of Mr.. s. W. Woodward
are getting in shape for the proposed con-
Terence they have askedMr. Hanna TO grant
The committee from the National Union Re
publican Club.
The evening times., 1896-12-03

be generally fair and slightly warmer en-
Friday over the Southern States and thence
northeastward to New England.
The following heavy precipitation, in
inches, was reported:
During the past twenty-four holrs-Char-
lotte, 1.0S.
Condition of the Water.
High and low tides are officially recorded
at the Navy Yard today as follows:
High. Low
o-io p m. OPS p. IN.
6:3S q. IN. 12.3Sa m
The temperature andconditnno ofthe water
at a. M: Great Falls Temperature, 80;
condition, Is. Receiving reseryoir-Ten,
perature. 8; condition at south connection.
10; condition at north connection, 81. Dis
tnbuting reservoir-Temperatur 45; con-
dition ut influent gatehouse, SO; effiuent
gatehouse, &c.
The evening times., 1896-12-03
Bound to See Mr.. Tracey.

For some weeks past a very eccentric
old lady, who looks something like Hetty
Green OF New York, but who is not, has
been camping about the District Build
ing, demanding to see Col. John Tracey,
the superintendent of charities. She has
never succeeded in seeing him. and has
been an object of curiosity to all the
District employees.
This afternoon about 2 O'Clock she ap-
peared at the door with a satchel in her
hand, and demanded to see the colonel,
"for the last time" She was refused
admittancc, as her queer actions sug-
gested mental arrangement and at later
hour she was waiting outside the door for
the colonel to come out on his wa home
The evening times., 1896-12-03
LOSS OF LIFE BY STORM.
Eastern West indies Swept by a
Cyclone and Heavy Floods

Kingston, Jamaica, Dec. "a cyclone
accompanied by heavy floods, has swept
the eastern West ndies, causing great loss
of life.
The st. Vincent and MontSerrat estates
have been completely wiped out.
The islands of Trinidad and Barbados
have also been flooded, causing immense
damage, but no loss Of life has been re-
ported.
The evening times., 1896-12-03
Forecast TIL g d. IN. Friday.

Forecast III 4 ID. III. FRIDAY.
For the District of Columbia, Maryland,
and Virginia, fair tonight and Friday;
not SO cold Friday; northerly winds, SHIFT
ing to southeny.
Weather Conditions and General
Forecast.
The barometer has fallen in the Northern
States east OF the Rocky Mountains and
has risen in the Southern States and to the
west of the Rocky Mountains; it is low
north of Dakota and on the north Pacific
coast; it is high over the Ohio Valley and
central plateau regions. The depression,
which was central on the south Atlantic
coast yesterday morning, has moved north
eastward. causing severe gales on the Caro-
lima and Virginia coasts, and it is central
TINS morning to the southeast of New
England.
Heavy snow occurred over the south
Atlantic states and southeastern Virginia.
Light SHOWS are reported this morning
frum the lake regions and southeastern New
England; elsewhere the weather is fair.
Freezing weather continues as far south
as the east Gulf coast, but the temperature
has risen decidedly in the Northwest
The indications are that the weather viii
The evening times., 1896-12-03
NAVAL ORDERS.

The following naval orders were issued
today: Passed Assistant Surgeon j. NJ
Moore, orders to the Castine revoked; de-
tached from the Texas and granted three
months sick leave.
Lieut. Commander j. II. Miller has been
detached from the Vermont on the 18th
instant and ordered to command the Yam
tic, relieving Lieut.. Commander F. P. Gil
more. who is detached, ordered home, and
granted one months leave.
The evening times., 1896-12-03
Deep snow in the south,

Raleigh, N. c., Dec 3.-The snow storm
ended early this morning, when there was
ten inches on the level. In the drifts the
fnow fs from three to four feet deep. From
point thirty miles south of here, all the
way into South Carolina, the depth of
snow is eighteen inches on the level. The
north-bound vestibuled train on the Sea-
board Line was nearly twelve hours late.
The evening times., 1896-12-03
CORBETT TO sHARkEY.
jim Is Sorry Tom Was Fouled. But
Is willing to Meet Him.

New York, Dec. 3.-Champiun James J..
Corbett, when he heard the result of the
Sharkey-F y-FitZsinmonS fight. sent the follow
ing telegram to the winner:
TON Sharkey, San Francisco. Cal:
Am very sorry at Mr. FitzsiminonS' foul
tactics in his contest with you. which pre-
vented your getting a decision over MIN
in "A fun ten-round contest without a foul.
| am ready to meet you on or before
January l, 1897.
nIAM MES / CORRET-' I ~
The evening times., 1896-12-03
We've Got
To Run 1t
Awhile
LONGER.

Here's good and unexpected
news for you men.
2,276 single and double-breast'
ed sack and cutaway suits-the
balance of our winter stock
came in from our factory yester-
day.
It's too late in the season to
run them in with our regular
stock-and while the weather's
cold. and you're in clothes buy
ing humor, we've decided to add
them to those other suits, and
continue the
The evening times., 1896-12-03
IDENTIFIED BY A CARD.
Family OF Il. +. Holmes at Norwalk
Notified of His Death Here.

Through the assistance Of a printed
Identification card" and by a liberal
use of the telegraph, Inspector Hollinberger
this afternoon succeeded in clearing away
the mystery surrounding the whereabouts
of the family of B. + Holmes. who died
surrounded by strangers at the siblcy Me-
mortal Hospitil. corner of n and North
Capitol streets OF last Monda night.
Although the Identification card gave
Holnes' former address in Duchess county,
n. Y, Inspector Hollinbergcr finally learned
after an investigation. that the family Of de-
ceased were in Norwaik, Conn.
y telegram to Chief of Police Bradley.
Of that CITY. brought Z response today that
Mrs. Holmes was there and would be noti-
fled to come 10 Washington and take
possession nofherhusband's remains and over
$1,000 in property he had here.
on November Is Holmes called upon
Secretary W. w. Multcr at the Y NJ. c. A.
rooms. No. 1409 New York avenue. He
was very sick with asthma and scarcely
able To walk. He stated that he was q
stranger here, and asked for advice and
treatment.
Mr.. Muter sent him to the EInergen v
Hospital to be treated temporarily and
later secured admission for Mr.. Holmes
in the Sibley Memorial Hospital, where he
died Monday.
His property consisted of a gold watch.
S2294in cash, a-deposit book sto wing that
ne pad $50 at the Union Savings Bark
No. l222 F street; bonds valued at between
$500 and S10o, valuable documents and
other articles. Police headquarters was
notified of his death and search was
commenced 10 find the family of the de-
ceased. The identifi ic alton card found
among his effects read:
MY name is B. f. Holmes: residence
Duchess county, New York State; in casean
accident should befall me notify Mrs.
Lewis Holmes, Pawllhg, Duchess county, n.
Y. My weight isl 2 pounds and my height
feet 2 inChes'' The card was dated
August %, 1892
The remains We're today removed to
Wright tsnnderta kingrooms No. l 337 Tenth
street northwest and the wife and child a re-
expected here this evening
The evening times., 1896-12-03

Boston. Dec. 3.-John-L. Sullivan, tile ex.
champion in Spea king Of the fight last night
between FitZsinmons and Sharkcy. said:
There was little or no science in the bat
tie between FitZsmmons and Sharkey last
night. From the reports 1 read, it was n
rougt-a nd tumble battle
The evening times., 1896-12-03
Torpedo Boats Speed Trial.

Newport, R. l., Dec. 3.-The speed trial
OF torpedo boat No. 8. built by the HERES
hoffs. will take place within the next ten
days. over seventeen-mile course. from
Bulls Point to an imaginary line from Fort
Dumplings to Brenton's Cove. Work on her
sister boat. No. z, is progressing satisfac-
torly.
The evening times., 1896-12-03
KILLED BY THE SOMALIS.
Italian Consul and Number of Nava
Officers Their Victims

Officers Their Victims.
Rome, Dec. 3.-In the chamber of dep-
uites today the Marquis ViScpnti venosti,
minister of foreign affairs, confirmed the
reports from Zanzibar of the murder of the
Italian consul, Cecchi. the captain and
q number of other officers of the italian
Warships, Volturno and Staffeta, and the
wounding of hundred or moreother Italians
by Sumalis. at Magadoro
The men had fallen into an ambuscade
The evening times., 1896-12-03
New York Stock Market,

Furnished by Seymour Bros, bank.
ers ana BROKERS. members of New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office. Rooms 3 and Sa. Sun BUILDING.
]. A. Breen. manager.
The evening times., 1896-12-03
Red Ticket
Day.
SeaSOnable Goods Much
Be,,0W Regular Prices.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

z Ladies Cloth Capes, fur and
braid trimmed. Sold for So. For
Friday, 81 SO.
Misses Jackets in navy and
black cloth. Were $3.50. For FRI
day, SOS.
l lot or Ladies' Outing Flannel
wrappers, in dark colors. Were
Sl.2o. For Friday, 79c.
The evening times., 1896-12-03
Underwear and Hosiery

Ladies' Ribbed Vests. 3-4 wool
in small sizes. Were 75c. For Fri
day, 59c.
Children's Vests, nearly all sizes
Were 35c. For Friday, 25c.
The evening times., 1896-12-03
Schedule for Street Lirhtinp.

Gas lamps lighted at 5:46 d. M: extia-
guihsed at GIL a. m.
Naphtha lamps lighted at s. 2S ID. m.: ex-
tinguished at 6:2S a. IN.
Incandescent and electric lamps lighted
at 5:31 p. M; extinguished at 6:26 a. m.
The evening times., 1896-12-03
Qualified Beauty.

What nice girl that Miss Smile is?''
Yes, to look at. She hasn't got a dollar,
you know."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The evening times., 1896-12-03

Children's Fast-black Hose, dou-
BILE knee, heel, and toe. Regular
pnce, 25c. For Friday, I2z.c.
The evening times., 1896-12-03

Ladies' All-wool Hose. Regular
price, SOC. For Friday, 25c.
The evening times., 1896-12-03
Muslin Underwear, COrsets and
Children'S Goods.

Children's Boucle Coats. in brown,
blue and green, trimmed with furs.
Sizes ! to 8 years. Were S3.9S.
For Friday, S2.4S
The evening times., 1896-12-03
Little science. saws John l..

JAMES ]. coRBETT.'' -
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

and Mr.. Madden will be repeated, will
also the beautiful recitation of Mrs. Brown
ing's poem, 'The Great God Pan,'' by Miss
Whitridge, together with piano and organ
accompaniment. The splendid organ in the
church will be used in accompanying the
choruses. Each member is allowed to bring
two guests, and admission to the concert is
by invitation only. No tickets will be sold.
st. Luke's choir, assisted by Mrs. F. P.
Fremont Claude Madden, A. D. s. Johnston
and Sebert's orchestra, will give musical
entertainment on Thursday evening, May z.
Some beautiful selections from the Easter
music will be given. The programme fol-
lows:
Organ and Orchestra-Choral. ........ .Gounod
o. Jesu Dulcis-Trio. .Gilsinn
Misses E. Franklin, Anna Campbell, r. D.
Violin Soio-Prelude (from suite). ........ .Ries
Claude Madden.
Gloria-Grand Italian Mass. .RossfSf
Mrs. F. P. Fremont and Choir.
A. D. S. johnston
Imperial Quartette-"God of Our Life" Burke
Messrs. M. j. Heating, R. d. La Pine, G. E.
Burke, ]. F. Wilson.
Organ-a- Au Matin ...................G .Grieg
b. Nocturne No. 3d.: Chopin
Miss Gertrude Sans Souci.
Mrs F. P. Fremont q;
Violin obligato by Claude Madden;
b. LIE Rossignol .:...... .Papini
Claude Madden.
Contralto Selo-'The Gate of Heaven
Berthold Tours
Miss Anna Campbell.
Organ, violin and harp accompaniment.
Hallelujah Chorus-Choir ............ Handel
Grand March-"Queen of Sheba' .Gounod
Organ and Orchestra.
Miss Gertrude SauS Souci, accOmpanist.
G. E. Burke, director.
A parlor musicale was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Newhart Wednesday evening at
their home, ia Iglehart street. Prof. and
Mrs. Sherry contributed several numbers on
the guitar and banjo. Several solos were rem
dered by Mrs. Newhart and Mr.. Hoag. The
rooms were very prettily decorated with La
France roses. Among those present were Mrs.
Jener, Prof and Mrs. Sherry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoag, Misses H. Newhart, E. Newhart, B.
Stosser and A. Stosser; Messrs. Heinlein,
Tappa, Geisinheimer, Shea, Mussetter and
many others. Luncheon was served at 10 80.
Musicians who have recently purchased
wheels are Glenn Gessler Mrs De Wolf, Mrs.
Thompson, Miss Whitridge and Miss Turner
A recent addition to st. Paul's musical cir
specially of the foreign languages, Italian in
particular, in connection with the culture of
the voice.
The De Moss family, authors of the ia
nous Columbian souvenir songs, will give
a grand concert of popular, original and
classical music at First Baptist church. May
10. The company includes forty-one musical
instruments. This is its twenty-fourth tour.
There have been two new choirs formed in
st. Paul recently, one at the Christian church
and one at Park Congregational church. At
the former Albert Ritchie is choir master,
and the following compose an excellent quar-
tette: Miss Ellison, soprano; Miss Lavinia
Lamb, alto; Glenn Glessler, tenor and Al
bert Ritchie, basso. Miss Burband, of Au-
rora, ILL.,, is the organist.
At Park church they have formed double
quartette with Mrs. Russell Dorr as organst
and choir master. The members are Miss
Jessie Turner and Mrs. Franklin Bliss so
pranos; Mrs. Robert L. Johns and Mrs. Nun
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

Library" evening, Jesus the Truth Music
by the Kendric orchestra
Peoples, Pleasant Avenue-At 1890 the Odd
Fellow lodges of the city will attend serv-
ices in commemoration of the anniversary Of
the order. Dr. Smith will preach the SER
mon, and there will be appropriate floral
decorations and special music. The Christian
Hndeavor society will conduct the services at
In the lecture room.
Asbury M. T., George Shaw, Pastor-Morn-
ing subject, Prisoners of the Lord" Open
air service at the terminus of the East Sew
enth street line at 9. Evangelistic services
in the evening.
Pilgrim Baptist, Cedar, Near summit-11 a.
M, subject, "Sonship;" D. M, subject
Choosing the Better" At this service Mrs
Eileen Watkins will sing Il Heard the Voice
of Jesus Say" The ordinance Of baptism
will be administered.
Park Congregational. Holly Avenue and
by the pastor, Rev. Edward P. Ingersoll, D.
D.; subject, Looking Forward" A union
service in the evening with other churches
on the hill under the auspices of the w. C..
st. Paul Spiritual Alliance-Walter Howell
lectures at and 8 p. m at the new A. O. U.
w. temple, 44S Wabasha street. Afternoon
subject, The Ideal Of God as Affected by
Backward and Gazing Forward, or the So
cial Ideal.''
Church of Christ Corner Harrington and
Nelson Avenue; Rev. Allen R. Moore, Pas
lea for Christ" At 8 p. M, Riches and
Poverty"
House of Hope Presbyterian, Fifth and
exchange; Rev. John Paul Egbert, Pastor
The pastor will preach at 1890 a. m.; sub
ject, Liberty of Life; p. m. sermon by
Rev. William NJ. Kincaid of Minneapolis
Goodrich Avenue Presbyterian, Rev. John
Pringle, Pastor-Morninng services at 1920;
SUBJECT Praise; evening service at 8; sub
ject, "The Blank Leaf OF Bible,'' sermon
to the young.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
WALLING'S GUILT
Touched on in the Jackson Trial at
Newport.

Newport.
NEWPORT, KY, April 25-Interest in the
trial of Scott Jackson does not abate in the
least. Passageways heretofore left open are
filled with chairs and the aisle to the door
leading from the court room is partly filled
with seats. Twenty-one witnesses were ex-
amined today. Most of these were simply
used to fill gaps in testimony already given,
or to corroborate the same. There was some
strong evidence to show that the ground
where the body was found near Fort Thomas
was soaked with blood nearly foot deep.
The paucity of blood on the surface has been
one or the strong points on which the defense
set much value. Probably the most impor-
tant testimony Of the day was that of Pat ].
Kinney, policeman at the central union
depot, from which trains leave for Indian
apolts. Kinney's business is to announce
the trains.
He said that on Jan. 81 Wallng came to the
sitting room, over which he has charge at
the central depot, about 2 o'clock in the aft
e1hoon, and remained until 4:10. This wit
ness knows Walling perfectly There was
lady whom Walling brought there who SEEM
ed in deep distress. The woman was she'd
ding tears. Walling seemed to be talking to
her in an earnest, persuasive manner. He
was shown a photograph of Pearl Bryan and
identified it positively as that of the girl he
saw with Walling i'll the depot waiting room
The theory is that Pearl Bryan went to the
depot that afternoon to take the train to
Louisville and that Walling persuaded her
not to go. They left the depot together The
time for the Walkng trial was changed from
May to May II. This indicates that the
present trial will be protracted