davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16
POLITICAL NOTES.

Ex-Governor Pattison of Pennsyl-
vania, says he will support the Chi
cago platform and ticket.
All the New York daily Democratic
papers have bolted the Chicago nomi-
nation.
The Detroit Free Press bolts the
ticket
Governor Stone is the new Demo-
cratic National committeeman from
Missouri.
The Chattanooga, Tenn, Daily
Times, Democratic, denounces the
Chicago ticket and platform, and will
not support it.
The Denver Consolidated Electric
Light company's plant was destroyed
by fire. Loss, $40, 900.
1t is rumored that Mckinley will
take the stump in the West during
the campaign.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16
Train Robbers Captured.

OrTUMwA, Iowa, July l4.-Word has
been received from Lawson, Mo-, of
the capture of Ely, the train robber,
for whom the Burlington secret ser.
vice officers and Pinkertons have been
searching for q year and half In
company with Frank Batemsn, Ely
held up passenger train No. in the
suburbs of Ottumwa about o'clock
on the evening of February 26, 1895.
The robbers secured over 5000 in
cash and escaped. Bateman was cap
tured shortly after at Moberly, and
was sentenced to the pepitentiary for
i've years. Ely escaped to Mexico,
and this is the first that has since
been heard from him.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE story
published a few days since to tho
effect that President Cleveland had
said he would vote for Mckinley in
case a silver man was nominated at
Chicago, has been revived here to-day.
1t IS said Mr. Cleveland is greatly dis
gusted over the results of the conven-
ton. a. / expressed his opinion to one
OF his close friends in a very terse and
energetic manner not at all compatible
with the cemeanoi the head of a great
nation is supposed to maintain.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16
WORK OF ENDEAvoRERs


1Woosy.k18oS Ooo0o10oet0oo1 8oll10o
Held In Washlagtea.
WARRINGTON, july 1l.-Although
the Sabbath yesterday was not one Of
rest for the large army Of Christian
Endeavorers who are still in Washing
ton. there were NO demonstrations of
. secular nature. hut the local COM
mittee had prepared q program that
provided for. meetings practically
from sunrise until q late hour in the
evening. The attendance at the nu-
merous services was very gratifying.
Rarely has the capital city been the
mecca of so many distinguished divines
and Christian workers in other fields
as on the present occasion, and
the people have not been slow
to take advantage of their pres
ence in order to hear the Cos
pel as preached by them. About
eighty of the pulpits of the city were
filled by the visiting clergymen at the
IL o'clock services The day began.
as, indeed. has all since the conven-
tion formally opened on Thursday,
with early morning prayer meetings
in over thirty of the churches pre-
sided over by the E;<Idents of the
local Christian Endea7Sr societies in
the respective churches The topic
assigned for discussion at these gath
erings was prayer and Bible study, 81
will make it the rule of my life ia
pray and read the Bible every day.
These were followed by the Sunday
schools at $50 o'clock, and later by
the regular church services at II
o'clock.
The missionary spirit was the key
note of the services held for an hour
during the afternoon. Not less than
twenty-eight distinct denomiuational
rallies were held in both the colored
and white churches and tents The
largest gatherings were in the nam
moth tents on the White lot, where
the people met in large audiences.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16
SECOND DAY.
Fight in Platform and Gre
dentidlS Committees.

CHICAGO, July 9.-The battle OF
giants was waged all along the line
yesterday. with the silver men in con-
troll of the committee rooms and in
the convention. No quarter was
shown. The committee on resolu-
tions. where they had a majority OF
twenty. crushed the opposition, and,
with few notifications. adopted the
platform adopted by the sub-com-
mittee. It declares briefly for the
free and independent coinage of silver
without the cooperation of any other
nation; for a tariff for revenue only,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16
LATE NEWS NOTES.

Twenty-six fairs will be held In
Kansas during September.
New York Republican convention
will be held at Saratoga August p.
National party of Kansas will hold
a convention at Emporia, July rs
Shortage OF Ex-City Attorney
Moreland of Pittsburg and his assist
ant, House, foots up $3.50
Over 500 employees of the United
States Car company at Hegewisch, q
suburb OF Chicago, are out on a strike.
At Ironwood, Mich. all the mines Of
the Metropolitan Iron company were
shut down and l,5OO men are idle.
Dizziness is the cause.
Captain j. II. S. Wiborg of the fill
clustering steamer Horsa has surren-
dered at Philadelphia to serve sixteen
months in prison for carrying an ex-
petition to Cuba.
OF the eS4 Republican papers in
Kansas 2G5 have declared unequivo-
caliy for the national platform adopted
at st. Louis. Twelve express them
selves dissatisfied bnt will support the
nominees. Two have bolted and Gill
not support the ticket.
A cloudburst at Wcgee Creek, o.,
near Bellaire, drowned James Berey,
wife and child, and desire I'd the
Bcllaire. GAINESVILLE & Cincinnati rail-
way bridge. the largest trestle on the
Pittsburg & Ohio Valley railroad, a
Presbyterian church and other build
ings
Bill Doolin and Dynamite Dick,
prisoners who escaped from Guthrie
Jail, are robbing and shooting as of
old They took horse and buggy
from a couple out riding from Guthrie.
then rode TO Morrison and robbed
| Grant Owens saloon, shooting the
bartender.
the Venezuelan government intends
| TO donate to the city of New York an
| equestrian statue of Simon Bolivar,
and has commissioned the work to the
Italian sculptor. Giovanni Turini of
Staten issind. The cost of the statue
wii In q bout SO, OOG.
KeOkuk Presbytery suspended Rev.
William z. Nelson, late of Montrose,
| Iowa, for uuministerial conduct.
| General Felix A. Robertson. charged
| with the murder of Captain c. F. Bew-
ley. was aquitted at Waco. Texas
Sidney Randolph, = negro charged
with assault. " as taken from jail and
hung by mob at Rockville, Md
j. r Isenman and William (caskins,
mining engineers, were killed by
their Mexican servants, near Winnie
gas, Mexico
To Coin More Silver.
WASHINGTON. July 10-On July ]
the treasury held Of the silver bulliol
purchased under the act of July Il
1890. 131. s41;43a ounces, costing 3l1s.
500. Asa The coming value Of thil
bullion, in silver dollars. il $40. Al,
l03. Since November ], 1893. IL. 467,
l01 standard silver dollars have beel
coined, and it il said 1t the treasur,
that Il T. probs BILE that the coinage o
silver dollars will 30 increased {,
$500 90 Or 5000, 900 per montl
after August I.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16
WRECK NEAR CHICAGO.

trail SmAsh-UR
CHICAGO. ILL, July 14.-Five people
were killed. three fatally wounded
and q score seriously hurt in wreck
on the Wisconsin Central last night
The dead and injured are as follows:
Dead: Charles Samuel. head crushed;
Frederick Kertel, chest crushed;
Frank Koch, neck broken; Mary
Arnold, left leg and left arm torn off;
Lena Hubert, head crushed.
Injured: Patrick Collins. leg
smashed; Edward Kelly, leg broken.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16
FIRE IN ST. LOUIS.

An Early Morning Blaze Entails q Lose
Of 100000
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 14.-At 2:35 this
morning a general alarm of fire was
turned in from Second and OFallen
streets. which is principally made up
of elevators, warehouses and freight
houses
The fire was in the Merchants Ter
minal elevator at Second and Biddle
streets The loss will DE complete.
amounting to SoOO,OOO, including
grain.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16

the greatest demonstration of the day
occurred. A hundred delegates rushed
forward to wiring his hand and con-
graduate HIM, and the wild cheering
of the crowds continued several min
utes.
The net result of the day session
was the seating of the Nebraska dele
CATION. This was the signal of wild
demonstration in honor of Bryan, the
boy orator of the Platte, who is now
everywhere recognized as . fOrmida-
BILE dark horse.
wild Demonstrassons.
The crowds returned to the conven-
ton hall. expecting protracted night
session and decisive action on the
platform. There was further delay,
however. in the committee on creden-
tials- In the meantime the band
played, and, as the evening advanced.
myriads of electric lights added brill
liant animation to the scene. The
Michigan contest, which had excited
sharp division in committee. was re-
ported at o'clock. giving the silver
forces . majority of the delegation,
and thus permitting them to swing
the twenty-eight votes of Michigan
for silver. 1t excited warm debate,
and what gave evidence of intense
personal feeling was aroused. When,
after two hours of speechmaking. the
final vote was taken, it gave the occa-
sion for the most spOn taneOus and
stirring demonstrations that have &C.
Cured AS the New York delegation
cast its vote to sustain the Michigan
gold delegates, q great shout went up
from the thousands of delegates and
spectators. which grew in inten-
sity as it proceeded, while men
jumped on chairs and waved hats.
canes, handkerchiefs and shouted
themselves hoarse. It was eighteen
minutes before the rapping of the
chairman's gavel could bring the con-
vention back to order. When. a mo-
ment later, the chairman announced
that the silver men had a decisive
majority, there was a repetition OF
the wild demonstration, this time by
the silver men. lasting twenty min
utes. It was evident that the leaders
bided their time for council, and they
determined not to urge the platform
to final issue last night. With the
forcible speech of Senator White on
taking the chair, the permanent or
ganization was perfected, and at 9:3C
the convention adjourned until Il
o'clock to-day.
Vote In Detail.
Ayes were for accepting minority
report giving gold men the creden
tails.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16
Ask . Pardon for H. Z. Gaines.

TOPEKA, Kan, July 14.-Attorney
General +. Ii. Dawes, State Senator
W. E. Sterne and other Republican
politicians have asked the state board
of pardons to recommend . pardon
for Policeman II. E. Gaines, who is
serving a term in the penitentiary for
killing an iuoffensive old German
named Kruger IN North Topeka about
. year ago.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16
FOUR PERSONS DROWNED.

I. C. Study and Family Go Over tho Dam
at Lawrence.
LAWRENCE. Kan, July al C.
Study and his family went over the
dam in the river in boat last even
ing and were drowned. They were
rowing, when by some means the boat
became unmanageab.e aud went over
the dam. Mr.. Study, his wife and
child and the infant child of Mrs
Hook. his sister. who was visiting
there, were drowned. Mrs. Hook and
one of the Study children were saved.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16
The Cubans' Deadly Ally.

KEY WEST, Fla. July 14.-Advices
from Havana state . panic prevails in
the Spanish army in consequence Of
the terrible increase of yellow fever
in the last few days 1t is estimated
fully forty per cent of the cases provo
fatal In santiago De Cuba there
are 4, 500 soldiers in the hospitals
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16

NATIONAL CHAIRMAN HARRITY.
ators who bolted the convention at
st. Louis At present without Il party.
they seek entrance to the Democratic
party ON condition that it select Mr..
Teller. General John B. Weaver and
.other Populists and silverites like
Senator Stewart were also there. all
watching closely the results of the
though many well known faces were
missing. it was q distinguished gath
ering.
The Fun Begins.
The invocation of DR. Stires, an
Episcopal divine. with its appeal for
peace, had hardly assembled to the
throne Of Grace before the contending
hosts met in the shock of battle. The
gold men carried out their programme
of presenting Senator Hill for tenn.
porary chairman, but the silver lead
ers also held to their resolution and
Immediately antagonized him with
Senator Daniel. For two hours the
oratorical gladiotors of the opposing
forces fought it out upon the plat
form.
Alexander McDermott of New Jer.
sey, John l. Waller of Connecticut,
john r Fellows of New York, and
General St. Clair of West Virginia
championed Mr.. Hills cause. and c. s
Thomas of Colorado. Mr.. Tarpey of
California, C. A. Ladd of Illinois,
Delegate Marston of Louisiana,
and National Committeeman Clay ton,
of Alabama. insisted upon his over
throw. Colonel Fellows appealed for
mercy. He pleaded with the majority
to do q generous thing and show that
it did not place too much reliance on
the force of numbers, but in the right
eousness of their cause. Mr.. McDer.
mott was even driven to threats.
General St. Clair, who is q silver man,
opposed the defeat of Hill, whom he
had supported four years ago. and
Whose defeat then he expressed his
profound regret for yesterday.
But the silver men. most OF whom
had spoken for Hill in 1892. Ind who
recalled the fact with evident pride
and who expressed great regret ut the
necessity which compelled them t.
take this course, coLtended that thu
election of temporary chairman il
harmony with the majority was o.
vital importance. The temper OF thu
delegates was plainly apparent frou
the sslvos with which they greete(
these arm utteranceA
DnaSaa SSo, nan SAA
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16

JEFFERsoN CITY, Mo. July 1.-THE
local Democrats and state house off,
Gals will ratify the nomination Of
Bryan here next Thursday night r
p. Bland OF Lebanon will speak from
the capitol steps Several excursion
trains will Be run.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16

Sound unoaey Democrats in Ken
tueay will not support the Chicago
unit against Bryan and leading sound
mooey Democrats have declared
shemeslvss against Bryan and Sewall
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16

XMAS ClfY. No. July l0-In the
Republican county CONVENTION the
Davis factioa carried everything With
Q hiGh hand. 49,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16
Total elected.

Total elected. 80
This gives Morrill, . majority Of 1913
lover all Il is claimed by the Morrill,
people that the above table gives the
Opposition tie benefit Of all doubtful
|aele3ationA
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16

TOPEKA. July 14.-The Morrill, man
ayers make the following estimate of
the choice of the delegates. 50 far as
thew have been chosen:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16

Chicago Board OF Trade
CHICAGO July 14-The following is tho rangD
of prices Of the grain and provision market On
the Board Of Trad,:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-07-16

The result % the roll call showed
SIS votes for Daniel and $40 votes tor
Nill. practically the strength Of tno
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
MR.. GREENE's SONG RECTAL.

Mr.. Plunket Greene gave the first or a series OF
projected song rccl;als In Chamber Music Hall yes
tcrday afternoon. Nh Greene has made a .areo
number OF friends by his intelligent and sympathetic
singing Of fox songs and art-songs ana his ie-
citals are peivaded by delightful atmosphere Of
gent,eness and refinement. His programme yester-
day was an extremely interesting one. the first
part devoted to art-sOngs arranged chronolOg'cany
and divided between representative composers o. the
seventeenth eighteenth and nineteenth centuries,
ana the second part 10 old French Breton. Scotcn,
Irish and English melodies adapted u m0iern
words. He IN good voice ana from the begin
ming en- rapport with his audience. Everything met
with appreciation, but the audience seemed dSp1srd
to enjoy the humorous numbers most, wherefore
the Breton song "Dimanche Aube. ana the irish
''Noeen Oge'' were most app.auded Extra num-
bsrs were demanded after both parts OF the pro-
sranme. Mr. Greene Complying first Win inat mar
Vei0us tona fantasy Elm Ton by Cornelius ana
at the close with Father OFlynn. HIS next
recital will take place next Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
JoHH SMITH.

John Smith dcl YESTERDAY A. the home of hi'
son-.n-law. John McWlliam. ~ 80. Yves; Ninety
s,,th-st. in the n.ncty-Hfth yfar ~ bis age.
Mr. smith was born iu ireland On December H.
l4i. arI cauc 20 ii!s ctv when young maA lie
,.el hero !, Nrs. in Thr.i'h-st. near Eignth-ave,
is. % .ih of ttat pl.t 4 th. i-la9d then known as
chelsea EN.1es Ne coon established himself in bus
r..s nul aNorwarl became connected with the
coke l.partmeu, Of the Manhattan Gas Company,
with which he remained unfl he retired from active
bl. ness some years az. Ills business career was
cl.r,c,,r.zl hy sterling INTEGRITY. which earned
,1r h.m tsc nigh respect OF those with whom he
wa assl'1tcI d.
IT, Aal l..u prominently connected Win the
Church of fuo Holy Apo ..e'. ~ IWtntN-' hih-sL T.
arI Slr'h-afc.. D. whlr. tl" Rev. pr. BraHy r..
chrfcf wrs org.u4ael IA lsH Indeed. he was the
founder aul nr.' superintendent Of the sunday
s.s I'D l- 'lei- .are from which TINS chGrch
..ta formed having been one OF ne slntI Company
~ mon aul women who ratn-rei together M" N'~t
,u-,l. ~ f..s SI. 'ly-.ch.ci ca Jiy II. lH" pom
r.. own rs.ula.iI I.Nty he leased lot IN Ihlrty-
s,fi.-f. h.tutcu Ll-a'h ANA Ninth ayes. upon
t.I... ure soon .t...warI erected a small buiIllnS
fl- fh, accommodation of the sunday school MI
smith served fne church IN Yariou@ capacities hlN-
ir. boon f.r twenty four ycIrs IFS senior warden
t..rIuc fhr ministry OF the Rev Drs. lhaycr. HOW
,Ifi Gr'rr anI Lu1o}- ., o., H.,
..ly,. a. aaira,,r Mr. john McWhliam ana
s,..f fa. ~rlu.,lillr,n a.I grcn:-gran4ch!di"n li3
f...,li VIII take place tomorrow afternoon NJ z
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
GENERAL. ALFRED BAKER SMITH.

Poughkecpsle. y Y. Jan. 2S Special. D.-General
Alfred Baker smith, OF this city, dropped dead from
heart failure While leading Il prayer-meet.ng to-
night. shortly after o'clock. lie had just given
out a hymn wAcn he tainted. and died almost IN
staniiy lie was born az Mcssena, ST. Lawrence
County on November H. lsG. Ills grandta,h-r
served IN the French and Indian ana Revolutionary
wars and his father IN the War OF iSlZ. Ills carry
life Was spent farm In -. Lawrence county.
Iie graduated At Union COLI Sc IN lsSl ne i"l-
Og, ~, year he 10 this CITY. ii" stuiied Jaw
with the late James Emmott. and shortly aiterwdri
was elected County judge. After one term ne
formed a .aw partnership with Matthew Haze, OF
Albany. This was dissolved after a few years, ana
for twenty-five years he had been in partnershp
eIal Smith with eleven other men, formed the hrst
Republican orglniZa lion in Dutchess County. Al
the outbreak of the war he went 70 Albany ana Sc
cured authority from Governor Morgan 10 form
Dutchrss County regiment. OF which ne was elected
major. lie fought AZ Gettysburg. went with the
Twelfth Corps to Tennessee ana Atlanta ana thence
with sherman in his march to the sea. lie was
then put In command of the both Regiment, New
York Infantry After the war he was brevetted
bilgadier-general and was sent for by President
Johnson. and offered the GOvcrnorshp OF ore OF
the Southern States. which he declined He hal
a.so served as postmaster and recorder OF this
city. and for ,hirtv years was member or tho
BOARD Of Education. He was treasurer OF the
Porghkoepsie Electric Light ana Power Company.
and was known al, through this section OF the
country. lie leaves one son.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
YoxtOCicc Notice.

S''s" !" mali rsxSssTsST x; S n s; l'''
5, dr for os4 sla1a paris eG Of raa mus"
be directed per TuetoncD at a. m 'supplsmsn,ary
10 M At fo1 10 ES'opT @ Per for ssm @ direct per s.
Noordand. Antwerp detiers must be directed per
fer ss, EgrSPs g psr psms,sn@ + GSmpna a,
ypsiS Frugal TURKEY Egypt and British nds must
s rSGsd gsr per spasrndam %S VIA a. % 9 c-
isn' !ers must Ss be SFn directed per sS%a1n4a
rcs mp ef Tor fn4 rnncs % % isna M a psn ro
carso sne i,sr. for Other parts OF Europe
Xfier the closing h- aappSmsntary Tran.a.Ian,is
opened en- the piers Ct American Engish French and
GERMAN steamers and remain open until within ten min
MAILS FOR SOUTH I,. ANp GENITAL SrI AMERICA WEST
wrpNEsDAY-M for BcImuss q. per Trisi; q;
Nassau sas p P per &na letters mus
An,a a p m ,o t0F G1sa ger p. s,ra S
at ia ,n s for ISsa "a hsa iS ,nsca psT Dss
rHGRsDAY~At 10 a. m. supplementary 10 80 m, tos s
ssniaso Cuba, yene;Scla and cslo%s,a per
santiago % de Cuba r per tsm % Orleans '
TRIDAYAt 10 LIN u a .c,s P scr nos;s os
per- s. Aivance Via Coon de;,srs for Guatemala mus
h esfSsff st' La
per oosrdse At 10 rm,,ss and
a. ,J pi.a i osr Ailsa Ictters Tor parts Of
Colombia must directed per Al!sa - at lv;So q. ~.
for Canpeche. Chiapas Tabasco iuNla" S"u r,na ~
per g. Seneca detters for other parts OK Meneo ans
Tor cuba must directed per seneca - az =. q. ~
isu,olamenary II for Vcnezue.a ana curacah
sso sasass Ss9s, ds csasa a mus.
o,"I par" M ,.upp:emenary 1870 m) for Cape Haytl
., ., Dpp,r,nxo and Turks Island, per s. New-fork az
p ~, m,,ncs via Pernambuco Bahia. Rio Janerio san.
os2 Tor North Brazil be directed per Carte
Prince"L
,,r. ,,r Newfoundland by rail TO Hat,a and thence
aals lo ciose at this office daily at $40 M Mails
Ss Wcmslon by rail TO Boston ana tnenoe oy steamer
ss al this Office daily at $50 p m NAILS i1r UPS
close a, nailng Mondays and THURSDAYS, from Port
Ella Malls Mexico over.end unless specis!iy
aSdressed dispatch BY steamer close al his ONCE
daily al :" TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Mails for China and japan per Hanxow usom Taco-
ms, ' S china and Japan especially addressed only.
nnr Empress OF Japan from Vancouver. close here
H per m 70 January '27 at $3.50 Mails for China
ano 'Iapan per City Of Rio Janeiro from San Fran
isc1 sn co.e here sally up January 81 at $3.50 M
Nil. for Hawaii. per Australia from san Fran
cisco, close daily up to January 81 at $50 p. M
Malls Australia Except those ior IVES, AIsrann'
Fiji and Samoan Islam Is per s. Mariposa iron San
rancisco, close daily to February u at 30
a M IL a. and $3.50 p. m: ,or on arrival at New
Malls Australia Except West Australia Hawaii and
Fiji Islands per &. Miowera tfrom vancouve). close
here daily after February and February at $50
n m Mails the Society Islands. per ship Galilee
Francisco, close here daily up 10 FEBRUARY
Tr,nspscic malls forwarded port OF sailing daily
and schedule OF closing arranged on the presumptoa
of their uninterrupted overland transit.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. PostmastsA
Postofnce. New-Yorh. n. T.. January "a. lsoa
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

,.orlict and were then locked up for tie night
Thcy asked for instructions once in the course
OF the evening. The maximum penaity loi al
20. in the third degree is seven years iIhpriso"-
merit. A., ,o,oo..
rho Cordon trial has been one Of the longeS,
on record in the criminal courts or th.S ri'S
1t was begun on October 10. and mas occupI,n .ira
forty-three actual days. All the Wltness' -
on the stand four, five and six days eacn' -
Judge George NJ. Curtis the prisoners counsct unsch
occupied three days ir summing uo, ms spIe1 90,
o-.rail,, t"i,ing Twelve hours. Assistant DIS
trlct-Attorney Vernon NJ. Davis who prosecu,eu
Gordon spoke thirteen hours. covering Ihe V.ui , T.
sessions for three days Judge fltzgeraic 'oo"
two hours and a half - charge the jury
Tho nrircipal witnesses against Gordon were
samuel Mich. an insurance adjuster ana MAN
Gluockman who confessed that they were III
the plot with Gordon