davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30

must nave caused the massacre OF
some 500 Christians dutinK the last
ieH yehre, can earn an hOnest living.
ARMESfAss CAST EsTRr.
wAsIuSGIoN, Sept. 20 The at.
tentiOn OF Commissioner Stump Of the
immigrant bureau was To-Day called to
= movement locking ~ tho colonies.
ton In thls country OF Atm.ninn re-.
iugees. Mr. Stump sAid Secretary
Carlisle and himself had been fully
advised Oi suon movement, and
various 'ppealn had been made fruin
Ltuy Henty Somerset, Miss Frances
Willhtd anu English aud American
relief associations NJ king tue co.opufa.
ton " the gJverhment To iufnishing
these people mn asylum In tho United
states, but white tho sympathies
~ All Rood people must To nroutc D
IN their behnli, oiiicsfs Of tue
government must oniOfcu the laws a.
they exist, Tue matter wss being Ia.
Whtigaied, aud ~ any lawful means
could he found they wOuli be eEur.
oisoj In behalf VI the feiugeas. Tho
law on the sublsci, however, strictly
prohibits the landiug Ia tins countfy
~ va i'AtbHh iihAiI 70 htfp ne llniit
ehafges, and slsU "sny person whose
Ticket or passage IL paid for with the
money OF olhefS, Or WHO Ia assisted by
0ihcfs to come In"
Lazy Henry Somerset, II II under.
Stood, Inquired whether bJnda wouli
DO received that the,e Rrmenians
would MT become public charges. A
reply has been sent that the iepaTt.
ment cAnnnt accept bonds except IN
SPECIAL cases, after thorough ibvesti.
gallon OF eAon individual cssr. IL
seems probable the law puts insui-
mountnblo obstacles In the way OF relief
Ia tho msnner proposed.
NEw York, Sept. .0.-Oflolals Of
the Armenian societies In tut. city DO
not believe that tho United States
would DO any less HOSPITALS In Teceiv.
ing Immigrant Armenians than tho
oIunluc, Of Europe, which received
thom with open arms. j. Rooney score.
Iary Of the PDil.Afmenian association
Of New York aud chairman Of To.
executive committee, said today 81
don't believe there will DO sny trouble
about the landing OF the Armenian
refugees In this country on account OF
the I'm migfsIion laws. They are by
no means paupots. As n matter ~
iaoi, tue Afmenians are q VERY indus.
liieus race, nnd | doubt greatly u the
Maiseilies refugees, IA ali their disltess,
could be classified ~ paupsu. II the
Matttilles refugees should decide 10
come hofe, l sm quite sute that they
would not be- barred out for any fea.
son. A large number OF Armenian
refugees have come hefe In tns last
Year or two, chi,hy from the interior
districts, snd the,e had no Difficulty
Ia landing. Ihs AfmenlAna ia this
county, Of whom ihvTo ate about
lo,tOJ, many Of them being IN the
Wssi, make u n point TO help tncir uu.
fortunate c3untrymon."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30

The Destruction Of All gavsrnmsr,
Money Contemplated.

1
CT LOUIS sept 2B.-Chhitmsi
yalnci W.. Jump OF the Commercial
IfaVelers association Of this city 70
oelNeu : .mmunicAtion tonight lTou
JRnts IL, Sovereign OF Chicago, grant
master OF the knights OF Labir am
manager OF the Bryan ffee silver can
palsn labor bureau, In part the Ioltel
sayH
% December o, 1865, Congo eman
waller OF MAssaohussttt, chatham o.
lno COMMITTEES on banking aud cuffen'
cy, Introduced bill In the lower house
o. C0ngftss which 10 now on The calen'
usr OF tho House. This bill provide,
,oI .he destruction Of all government
money, except golf, by authorizing
.he uatks OF the county TO resume
current redemption OF MI government
nonty anu 10 Issue their notes Ia lieu
'hsteol.
S,hilhulng, no QUOTES section 81
"s ulll anu adds;
Az shoulu be observed that this SEQ.
uoh practically 10 q transfer OF the mon.
etsIy ltefoganVe OF ths guvsrbmenl 10
ssNeh bankers, whose decision snail o
npal, mus taking tue control OF the
nhanots OF tue country Out OF tho
hhnus OF lhe government.
IN the AmefioAn Hsnker OF New
iOIS OF January >, lbOb, appeared q
communication IRON tue Hou'e COM
mlttso on banking and currency which
lnIIy explains Tho context OF the bill,
lhe motives thst Aotustud ita inuoiuc.
Won, anu uescfibee tue power mat has
sloou IN tbe way OF tue bankers IN
lhelr persistent Efforts 10 dominate the
al
lnuulchton 10 the American Banker
has been printed In circular form anu
sent cut 10 all the bankers aud imam.
olal cgntefs Of tho unity.
Here Mt. Sovereign quotes the AZ.
tIcls from the American Banker, AMI
continues.
The bill aud circular referred 10 cm.
phAslEe two points which the Amer.
eau people should senUusly consider
In this campaign. 4 ret, that the aRl.
tallon tor the .oabsd gold standard h
only nucleus around when 10 cryi.
iallzs tho dpmAuds Tor n bank sutuc.
facy, and Ia the light OF pending
legislation II must 10 admitted thai
those who arc now fofsmgtt IN tue
agitation Tor what thoy call Sound
money" are Ia favor OF destruction Of
all government money anu tue issue OF
bank paper based only upon tue assets
OF the bsbka, which Is the must un.
sound that aoy couutfy ever had.
Second, that the money power fear
the peoples that twice since the war
'hey made determined stand 10 de-
siroy all government money, ana both
Times theif schsmts have been ffus.
lfatoj ny tbs demands Of the people.
IL IL distinctly noticeable Ia the CON.
municatlon In the a mstlcan Bank,f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30
STYLISH

OF course; that's the way TO be. Look
solid with yourself and the world in
general by calling on Us for your Fall
and Winter Hat For 81 90 you can
get good, neat. stylish hat, put 50 cents
more with 1t aud you eau buy a very
good quality and stylish hat II you
want an extra quality hat, one you can
bank on holding It's shape, one that II
I, should blow oil in the mud could be
cleaned and hold us shape and look as
good as new, Try our s9.5o grade, II Is
a hat we have made special for Us,
there is nothing sold in the market for
less than $3.50 that can hold a candle
to Il.
Boys Hats and Caps We have In all
shapes and grades from Is cents up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30

CASH s2uo,Oao
CASH t2o0,UoO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30

ricans. Eyery house was destroyed,
butying the inhabi,ants In their ruins,
aud the only building left standing IA
portion 81 the custom house. The
town Of blits was wiped out OF eN.
isieucc, OILY one houge remaining.
Niuuteun persons ver. drowned there.
Oiher towns destf ytd ate leu ne, Z .
cslirse, silado an CottJtas. Tue IT,.
habltanis o. all these towne who ei-
cared death are without food, shelter
an d cltihing. and the eulborltloa have
taken immediate measures for their
relief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30
THE BOYS

Could have the best and strongest suits
that can b. wade. We do not claim
our IS cen, q are extra well made
OF extra well "a d. but they arc ss well
lined ~ Iuit could be Tor IS cents,
The $3.50 double-bfcasied SUIT made
nom Union goods, will give very good
satisfaction, but II you want an al wool
color Try our "Kantwcarout' sui.
u only costs 81 90 aud will wear as
long as any IS 90 suit you can bus
For . boy that takes good care oi
bis clothes, the Is 50 ant $500 ones
are lusi the tling; very nObby and made
IRON line, firm cloth. the tailoring and
trimmings are iifst class.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30
naYAN DECENTRALIZATION.
IammspS'- Enihusis-Ic Endorse
ment Ut the Candidate.

h''h W NhN
NEW YOI.IS, Sept. 2D.-whether II
may bsset down to enthusiasm for the
candidate or u tbs natural curiosity
that prsdominatos In the American
public, II 10 nevertheless u iaoG that tbs
demonstration that greeted William
Jennings Bfyan IN this city toaAy was
most remarkable In It, chaIne.sT.
blockadsd streets, crowded auditorium,
bcsiegcd speaking sthpds anu Go \ d.
that ueneu tue energy OF the police iu
tneir stability, wore some Of tho ntA.
tutes. 1ammasy Hall, that hau made
the arrangements for tue welcome and
reception. tu,did itself In the doing.
Iammsny IL noted Tor enthusiastic AZ.
ssmolages. aud Tonight, within the dig
assembly nali, the meiubefu tore the air
with Shouts aud approval OF the can.
didatss, OF tho American nag anu OF
every common, that Favored either Of
patriotism W OF loyalty 10 Democratic
principles. Every mAn who entered
was presented a nag, the result being
that when anything plsAueu tho AuIi.
ehco the crowded hall seemed ons
huso wave OF tue Sisr' anu suipe..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30
THERE is
NO MISTAKE

About our suits for they arc OF all new
wool and no shoddy, Tor that reason
there's all the wear in them that a wool
fabric can give. Our TALL suits arc per.
fset IN q, and first class In workmanship
aud iinish. You or your friends have
paid $50 many times Tor cheap made,
shoddy suit. We sell a good. well
made, all wool ,uit ior s. 50; at s. 90 we
can give you n suit made from the very
strongest OF all wool goods, nothing
fancy, but a good. neat gentlemen's
suit, It is nice enough aud fine enough
to wear in the company Of millionaifes.
II you want suit made from fancy
Cheviots, something very stylish and
made by the best Of tailors, ask to see
our !i2.oo or SIs % suits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30
Trouble In madagascar.

MARsrlLLrs. Sept. g9.--Mall sd.
Vices received hero today from tue
Island OF Madagascar bTing further
ness OF trouble tbore. A company Of
huss 10 were surprised by iusursouI
Fayavolas near Antanananyo "a.
Gently, aud several OF tue infmer were
killed. In addition two tfilcrra wee
wounded. IL Ia ialso slaloi that the
Insurgents attacked ana pillagsd
several oonvoys,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30
CLOSE YOUR eyes

To quality and the world Is full Of cheap things But
with your eyes wide open-the real good things are
ana mr. between. When buy clothing look sharp
Tor quality-aDd workmanship il they are right
see about the prices We have Il reputation ut stake.
II you buy clothes here THEY'RE RIGHT, no matter
how little you pay for them, THEY'RE RIGHT-the
very TACT that they in this store stands for an abso
lu'e guaianee tia! they are thoroughly dependable
Money back If you wish. COMPLETE FALL AND
WINTER STOCK NOW IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. Sept. 90
Forest nres, uuusr au adverse wind,
died down ihi. morning, but this afsr
noon mole danger IL r9i orttd Ia Thu
vicinity. Toe lily rfo dspaItmsi 4,
were withdrawn In the village Of l..
a1ca early this morning, az or saving
that suburb when tho iltos mad M
preached within 200 feat VI tho dive /,
lrgG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30
Y. S. DEPOSITORY

wiiford woodrun, Geo n. cssps.,
President Ce,ht,r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30

And thon w ahead. II your blood
Impure, your appetite falling, your
nerves wrAk, you may be turs that
Hood's HarsspAfllla II what ynu need.
Then take no substitute, Iesi,t upon
Hood'a and only Hood''. This IL the
medicine which has tbs largest sales
In tho world. Hood', SaTsApsTilla IL
the Gee fru0 Blood PuIinsT.
HOODS PILLS are prompt. ei-
ncieni, always reliable, eAsy ~ take,
easy 10 operate. (.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30

We have opened our complete stock
OF Winter Underwear and can give YOU
The best values IN the city. Elch line
was bought only after looking carefully
into the makeup and wearing qualities
Inc following are a few Of the bargains.
McnA Random miyed hea,,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30
DEsrnoyE" ny sroRu.
ciiiss In ais1ies wip.d oat OF IN.
istsnrr.

CnY or MEXICO, Sept. 20 .-Telo.
grams from MaL.slan t3day state that
ihu town Of Allata has completely ola
sppsarod 10 u Iesult VI the recent hur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30
AEW TINE CARO-, IN EFFECT NAY 10, 1895
IfaiHs depart and arrive At sslI LAS CIV.
daily, A. follows

DEPART
100 ~ overland limited for Chisaa0. Omaha
Denver. Kansas CITY. - Leais. Osdsa
SEQ an loeal sApre,s Tor san frsnei,eO,
osl,n' Cache Valley anu iHleF@sdiAis
60, ? y Local express tor ogden .Ia ir,srn,.
.pgp % Atlantic express for chicago. oman,
beaver, hantas CIV, 81 L0ais HATTIE,
Portland San tfAuciHc1,
sig "a local okpIesa to- MereuT, Tate.
Prove, NephL Manu ahd inierusdis.s
igtgp IN mall and express tor Prove. Nepht,
Milford. Frisco aud iuto fnsdihts pOlnts
go IN mixed train tor uATasid Beach,
Iooeis tad Terminus
ARRIVE
$40 % overland limited ffcm ChieaEo
Omaha, o. Louis, Kansas CITY, Denver
faTk G.ty and 1Edru.
90 10 mar .nd express ffon Helena. Butte.
Portland, San ffAnCreo, Cgdsa and ia
tern edlAte points.
5lls pm local express from san Francisco,
Cache Valley. Ogden and intermediate
g3g'a IN Atlantic express FROM Chicago,
Omaha. - Louis. hAnaAs CITY. Denver
'3.t5 am NAL and express from Frisco. ilu.
lord, hephi, ttofo ald ingeImediate points
co ~ local express fTuU MtfcuT Iinue.
rfoyo, hsrhi, Manu- and inIefmediAss
u Dam mixed train ffsm 1srHlau., roosls
ard Garfield beach.
tTTan. ,ogth OF Jaab raa aalJ ssesp'
.Eun daily sIespt SUNDAY
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-07

Major Pruden. assistant private sec
Rotary 20 the President Is man OF
many remlniscencea. says the Washing
ton Post. Ito could write book-and
ought TO. In a recent conversation
Major Prudon related "A humorous and
at the same time very pathetic inci-
dent. In which President Abraham Lin
coin Of necessity was the leading spirit
OF the episode. During n part OF the
time when Mr.. Lincoln was President. 90
said the major, II was employed In the
office OF the Judge advocate general.
Judge Holt. The Judge had the habit
and It lasted throughout HE life
Of sticking numerous miscellaneous let
tors and documents OF all kinds IN the
plgeon holes OF his desk, One OF my
duties was to assert these papers. brief
them and send them on their way to
the department they concerned. And
that is how became acquainted with
A nice little story. when burnside
commanded the Army OF the Potomac
there was German soldler-a mere hoy
he was who was unfortunate enough
one day to hnd himself sentenced to be
shot Cor deoortlon, His people learned
OF il and hir sister came here from
Pcnnsylyanla post haste 10 see MT
Lincoln In behalf OF her brother "a
boy condemned 10 death She didn't
see the President There were hun
dreds of other people trying to sec him
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-07

The FIRST time I went into 81 fight.
said that gallant and genial Albanian.
Gen. G. NJ Shelly. In talking with a
Washington Post man. Il was In great
mental distress. Ny company was
composed Of splendid young fellows.
but, like myself. not one Of them had
been subjected to the enemy's are I
knew that there was no coward blood In
any Of them and felt sure that the
epithet could not be Justly applied to
me. But spite Of all. there was the
dread. tho horror. the uncertainty Of
our ability 10 withstand attack and for
several hours preceding the conflict I
was IN mortal agony II was the most
awful experience OF my life,
u lad been sent forward with my
company TO delay an advancing force OF
federals TN the main body OF our troopa
could be got In readiness. and by order
OF Col. Rhodes. afterward one OF our
prominent generals. rode ahead several
miles TO meet the boys In blue. Well,
throughout the whole OF my ride my
nervousness Increased. for the idea still
haunted mo that maybe we all would
show the white feather and disgrace
ourselves and the southern cause.
Presently the enemy came In sight. n
good many hundred TO our nifty. but We
got pretty fair position on n hillside
covered with timace OF moderate
growth and awaited their approach.
THE federaia kept coming at M till
within range. and turned loose a yolley
that. to my great relief. did no harm be-
yond lnnlctlng u slight flesh wound on
ono Of my men. Immediately on re-
cclpt Of that IRE my feelings underwent
a revolution impossible 10 describe.
grew suddenly buoyant, had felt M
disposition to run. neither Lad singh
Individual Of my company. Instantly
my mind. which had almost ceased Il
act. began 10 operate aH usual be
kan to plan and studied out the detail
OF the night Time and again the fed
erals charged IA. but every time thel
got the worst OF II. We killed scyora
OF them and wounded q good many, bu
not man OF us had been seriously
hurt.
Finally after two hours Of hot work
they saw the only way to dlalodge u
was to surround us, and very reluct
antly saw the necessity Of retroating
This was bitter pill. and felt that
would be held up 10 ignomlny for turn
ing back TO the foe. A message came
however. from Col. Rhodes. command
Ing our retreat, and we retired In goo
order.
"a few days later was the reclplen
OF message from Col. Rhodes to ropor
to him. looked ON Il M my death war
rant. My course In that sklrmlah wa
20 be Investigated. and was going 1
be court martlaled for cowardlce, Judg
OF my surprise whom he showed me
communication signed by Deauregart
complimentlng the conduct OF the ON
GERS ana men In that very affair.
struck me az the most fragrant case q
undeserved praise. and l told Rhode
that l didn't propose to take a PARTED
Of Il to myself, for ever since the on
counter I had experienced nothing b.
humiliation. which Gen. Beaurcgard
compliments did not alleviate"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-07

all the time then and the girl was In
the big majority who didn't get an In
teryiew. But she wrote letters TO him.
any quantity OF them. and the President
saw them. too. She told him how her
brother only imperfecily understood
the English language: that he had
wandered away from his command and
didn't know where he was or how TO
ask where to 20. and she prayed and
duplicated and begged and argued lll0i
a-welll like good sister. M she vat.
Well, TO make a story short. the soldier
wasn't shot Tho commanding general
reviewed the case and plrdoned him.
The facts were communicated to the
President. and he sent the communica-
ton TO the judge advocate general Just
as he had oil the other papers In the
case. only this one was Endorsed In the
Presidents own handwriting, ! can
swear 10 that" said the major. with
these words; out Of the sorape. A.
Lincoln I've often thought contin-
ued tho major. how glad he must have
been to have been able to write these
four words: Out Of the scrape'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-07

Government forestry seems TO be a
success In India. The inspectorgen-
eral Of forests for India Il now In this
country and he gives an interesting
account Of the management In that
country. lie says II has taken eighteen
years OF legislation to get the kind Of
laws needed, but they have succeeded.
Now the permancncy OF the big
forests 10 assured and the government
will get handsome income from them.
The government r. gradually obtaining
possession OF all the forest lands and
now has $4,000 square miles Of wooded
country under supervision. The gov
eminent NJ intervals gives notice that
II Intends TO take a certain piece OF
forest land 20 many miles In size. and
clalmants have six months In which to
appear and prove their claims. An in
dividual or town. probably. has n de-
scriptiyo right 10 take building timber
from the forest In question. That
right Ia proved and settled perma-
nently. and thereafter only such trees
as are marked by the inspector can
be cut. In Durmah alone there are
over 1000 different kinds OF forest
trees and the study there Is to propa-
gate the valuable species and weed out
those that are not.-Rurnl Life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-07

districts whose attention and energies
we're devoted to other occupations than
agricultural pursuits. but there was
enough Of a surplus 10 export to the
value OF fj55.215.347. 20 per cent going
TO European countries. The agricult-
ural exports OF the country constituted
69.Gs per cent OF the whole.
The secretary Of agriculture estimates
that there are 100000 Of the total
population who do not live on farms. so
that ono-thlrd Of the population only
was engaged In producing the vast
amount indicated by the figures given.
The year covered by the report. com
paratlvely speaking. was not a good one
for the farmers In many sections OF
the west there was a total failure OF
crops In consequence Of long continued
drouths. 70 that a much better showing
would have been made had the year
been an average one.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-07


|. The dead plant Is prepared for feed
Ing the growing plant through the ac-
ton OF mlcrodemes or bacteria or. TO
use a name that will become general
among farmers. ferments: low orders OF
plant life similar TO what raises bread
or rlpons cream. There is much to learn
regarding the processes. but II has been
iairly well settled that each successive
step II taken by different living or
ganlam. The practical value OF this
comes from the necessary conditions to
nave the dead plant-manuro changed
to soluble plant food-and this Is under
the control OF the farmer. According
to Warrington ammonia 20 made first.
nitrltes next. then nitratcs. The plant
may feed on all OF them. as all are
soluble, but the organisms may change
ammonia and nitrltes to nltrates before
the plant feeds upon them. M condl-
tlona favorable to plant growth favor
nitrlfcatlon. that IL. heat aud moisture
suitable. together with the ingredients
necessary TO form the nitrates, which
manure supplies. Light IL not favor
able TO Notification. so we conclude
that manure spread on the surface Ia
dry weather must wait until rains
wash It into the soil. II II is put on
lightly. In the spring. grass may cover
and shade II 10 that the organisms can
work. II manure Ia plowed under In
our soil from four TO six Inches the
moisture and heat will be suitable for
forming nitrates or soluable plant food
II manure Is packed solidly IN "A pit Il
win not nltrify II kept wet and cold.
and II put In a great heap In winter.
while the weather Is cold II viii not
produce nitratcs until turned over In
the spring. because the oxygen In the
air IL a necessity In the process A
heap OF manure left In the barnyard
all summer will waste ON the outside.
because II gets too much air. while at
some distance from the outside II Will
have proper conditions for nltrliicatlon,
and when rains come they viii dissolve
the nitrates and wash the solution
away. So manure heaps carried over
should be covered TO avoid this, ana
kept moist and cool to prevent fire
fanglng or loss OF ammonia In gaseous
shape, A loose heap Of manure will
thus waste away, ana In the fall
load OF II Is OF no more value. II as
much. than load OF green manure.
We must then spread the green manure
az once on the surface or pillow II I'M
der. or put II In condition to make nj
trates and then keep the rains on.
II Is not practical to put manure in
cold storage. nor to build houses for
II. The best we can do Ia TO put the
fresh manure on the land. There Is
no loss from sun drying, and when
rains come they win wash It into the
soil, whore the ferments can reduce Il
to plant food-Prof. James Wilson.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-07

A new typewriter story comes from
India II appears that one OF the Eng
lish Judges In India was an expert on
the machine. and II occurred ~ him 70
use IL for the making OF judicial notes.
The machine was conveyed into court,
when G certain novelty was impaired
10 the proceedings by the click OF the
keys and the tinltle Of the bell which
Indicated that line had oecn com
pletcd The prisoner was found guilty
and sentenced. Promptly he Appealed,
on the ground that, instead OF listen.
ing TO the evidence, the judge had
whiled away his time by playing on
musical instrument This was tech
nicality as well as n typewriter, and
quite good enough reason FOR bad
man TO get new trial