davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
Araean Iron Mine Sold.

Milwaukee, June 80. - The Aragon
iron ore mine, largely Bessemer
producer, located at Norway, Mich,
was sold by Angus Smith, Of this city,
to the Commonwealth Iron company,
of Cleveland, which company takes pos
session July l, and the mine will then
resume full time. The price paid was
under 100000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06

Waupaca, Wis, June 80. - A severe
downpour, amounting almost to a
cloudburst, carried away many bridges
and in some cases wiped out roads.
The three mill dams at Amherst were
carried away. and a washout near that
place delayed trains on the Wisconsin
Central road.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
Noted Divine Dead.

Louisville, Ky, June "a special
to the Post from Knoxville, Tenn, says
Rev. W. c. Daley, the founder of the
northern branch of the Methodist Epis-
copal church in the south, died here
Monday afternoon. He was Is years
old
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
loan Concerns IN Trouh1a

Louisville, KY, July 1.-The CONNER
cial building trust, corporation doing
q building and loan business, failed for
$500 900, and the Columbia Building
and Savings association failed for
$3.50 600. ~. { :a1s~.ss =. ( '@yE,< 7
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
New Counterfeit.

Chicago, July IA new counterfeit
:fiye-dollar bill has made it's appearance
in this city. It is Of series 1895, check
letter 3, plate No. 4, Tillmah, register,
and Morgan, treasurer, No. sc, 1910, with
small carmine seal. =, - ~ z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
VIII Not Accept the Call.


Pittsburgh, Pa. June 29.-Rev. d. F.
McGill, D. D., pastor of the Sixth United
Presbyterian church, Allegheny. who
was recently elected president of Mon
mouth college, ut Monmouth. ILL.,. has
decided to decline the call and remain
with his congregation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
htntnR Kills Convict.

Dakota, Ga, June 29.--Lightning
struck the convict camp at the lumber
mills of Greer Bros, near here, Sunday
night. Two convicts, both negroes,
wereinstantly killed; two others, white,
died shortly after, and ten others were
severely injured. some Of whom will
die. t,' - go. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
stopped in Montana.

Great Falls, Mont, July AT mid
night the anti-gambling law went into
effect, wiping from the pages Of Mon
tana's history q custom which has ex-
listed ever since the territory was
formed. Is 8 {, .. : ..s -. SIS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
Nebraska ReDuhItc.r.

Omaha, tNeb., June 30.-The ANNA,
convention OF. the Nebraska League Of
Republican Clubs was held in this o;tv
and resolutions were adopted ndors;nor
President Mckinley, the gold standard
and protection. .5 Fl -0'S'",'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
~ -. ? z -, - =.
fTh rec Men Killed.

) Adair. Ga. jane 30 The boiler of a
.thrashing machine engine exploded
here. killing three men. instantly and
fatal wounding four Of hers. .. s. &
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
Broke Every Record

Boston. June 2S.-Rudolph Lauricks,
of the Bay State Wheelmen, broke
every American amateur record from
six TO twenty-five miles, and created
new marks from Is to so miles. q 4 III {.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06

HWon't\Let Sullivan and Fits Flight.
New York. June 80. - Superintendent
McKelvey, of the. Brooklyn police.
stated that he will not permit the pro-
posed contest between Bob Fitzsim-
mons and. John l.. Sullivan to. take
place. 81 ~ { -. $.<5. +. = - y. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
Ocean Record Broken,

Southampton, June a0.-The steamer
st. Louis broke the ocean record be
tween New York and this port. her time
being 6 days 10 hours and As minutes. !:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
Mra, AIexanall,er or,

VIZ" = AAseA1Aanuer 4CamDhell Dead.
Wheeling, ". Va. June 20. Mr..
Alexander Campbell. widow Of ~.
founder of the Christian church l;e,, ,a :.
Bethany ". Va. at eight o'clock Mon.
day morning, aged IS years. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
Killed in q Runaway.

Dover. MI. June BOT. NJ. Cleveland
and his wife, of Washington. were killed
and four other persons were injured in
runaway accident near here. ". -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
Nine :. Children .Killed.

Madrid, June %. Nine children have
been killed and many others injured BY
the collapse Of church wall at Solana,
In the province Of Ciudal Real. FL. SE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
Fatally. kicked by "a, :. Hor.e.

i Paxton, nl., June 30.- Merton Ken
1ney. 16 years old, died from the kick
OF q horse. The blow crushed hisskull.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
Population q of..Peorta.

]. Peoria, H., June 30. The population
Of Peoria city, 90 announced BY the d.
rect0ry census. IS s,72s, OF an increase
OF ,7s2 over last year. 4. I-e.5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-09
RoANoKE's CLOSED BANK.
Proposition ApprOved-The Case on
PeitIer-Base-Bnll.

ROANOKE, VA, January S.-(Speoial)
Comptroller Eckels has approved the pro-
nosttion Of the First National and the
National Exchange banks, Of this city
IN assume the payment of the deposits
NJ ths Commercial National Bank Of
Roanoke which closed its doors about
ten DAYS ago and as soon as the papers
have been signed this class OF creditors
OF tho last-named bank will receive their
money IN full The depositors VIII be
notified what bank 10 check on and wheh
to begin drawing their money, which VIII
be within the next ten days.
Eugene Peltier, publisher of the Circle
check Buyer and Labor News, who was
wanted here TO answer the charge OF
obtaining money from Roanoke merchants
unAer false pretence, arrived here TINS
morning from Richmond I'm the custody
of Denuty-Sergeant Terry. and on MS
onnearing before Police-Justice Wood
the case was continued TIL Monday, bail
ha,rs, exed at $50. An attempt on the
nart NJ Pcltier's counsel 10 bring him
before Judge Woods. Of the Hastings
Court. upon a writ Of habeas corpus, has
not vet been successful Peluer Is very
cheerful and says he is confident OF an
acouittal When the case Is tried.
officer j a. vest, lorInStB u "'
Roanoke police force but latterly employ
Cd as policeman by the norfolk ana
western Railway Company aleo az Ms
bonoa here to-day after a long illness,
ar1 will be buried in Amherst county
to-morrow afternoon. He was 80 years
ola and came here eight years ago from
Annomattox county. He leaves a wlfe
and several children. He was faithful
ord Efficient officer.
AT a meeting of the Baseball Associa-
ton of Roanoke, tonight the Following
officers were elected: President, Henry
scholz. secretary Ed. Donnelly; Direc-
,ors-Charles Patterson, Lewis Scholz, II.
Tompkins. and Charles Byrne. Charles
Mitchell was unanimously elected mana
Ger Of the association and was authorized
10 proceed at opce TO secure the clubs TO
make up the league.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-09
RESULT or ENFORCED IDLENEss
Convict In Sing Sing Prison At
fempts suicide.

SING SING, n. Y, January S.-As
result of the new law against contract
convict labor Frederick Hoffman, a pri-
soner, attempted to Kill himself in Sing
Sing prison this morning.
I'd to the first Of the year Hoffman has
been employed In tho printing office in
the prison, but he was compelled TO QUIT
work with the others. Since then he mas
been locked in his cell. The only timehe
had been out of the cell In the past week
was when he was given a little exercise.
IL was while he was receiving his usuai
exercise this morning that Hoffman tried
10 end bis life.
There IS a gallery all around the prison
building on the inside. In the building
where Hoffman was confined there are
seven tiers. He was on the second tier
from the top. The cells OF the convtcts on
this tier were opened about $50 this morn
ing, and Hoffman went out Of his cell
with the rest OF the convicts. The Keepers
did not pay any particular attention 10
him, and he fell In line with the other
prisoners In the gang 20 go downstairs.
Just as the line had started TO march,
Hoffman broke out and jumped over the
railing. II was about 70 feet from the
tier i'm which Hoffman was locked up 10
the stone floor of the prison. one or MS
legs was broken. his head was badly cut.
and he was internally injured. The ply
sicians say he has no chance TO recover.
The prisoners are begging for somethins
to do. and the warden fears that other
tragedies will result from their enforced
ideness and close confinement.
There are mary keepers I'm Sing Sing
who express the belief that the convicts
will be harder 20 manage now than here
tofore. owing TO the inability TO furnish
them with employment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-09
SAYS SHE Is HIS WIFE.
This Claim Made by Another woman
After MIR. Schuman's Wedding.

The friends I'm this city Of Mr.. Jules f.
schuman. who was married in BROOKLYN
Tuesday night to the daughter OF the
wealthy Maiden-Lane jeweller for whom
he travels. are very much incensed at
the charge now made by young Ne"
work woman that she was married 10
Az Schuman q year ago. and that III
tol,ing Miss Kinscherf to be his bride ne
has incurred the risk of prosecution
Mr. Schuman is a well-known Richmond
how his father has been in business mere
for a great many years, the laniIy naS
always been held in high esteem, ana INC
relatives and friends OF the young man
are satisfied that he Is prepared 10 ga
Main away the sensational charge, ana
~ his claim that he has never married
or contemplated marrying the New YORK
woman who processes to be his wite VIII
be fully established
According 10 the Journal the woman
claiming TO have been married 10 MT
Schinnan i'm January, 1896, is MISS Mapehe
q Sknlman, the daughter OF a trenton,
~ manufactures Of bicycles ana
hardware specialues, whose nome Is III
-, YORK on the other hand the Herald
oi,es her name as Mabelle {. Cameron
ona This latter conforms 10 an adVertlse-
ment that appeared IN the heiaiu III ~"
eust last. which read:
9sCuIrMAN-CAMERON.-ln New YORK
o,ty January %, 1895, MabeIie c., only
da,,ebter of Mrs. Genevieve Cameron, 10
Jules +. Schuman.
tswver Edward f. Stern, who repre-
80 Mr. Schuman assured the Herald
tbat his client did not know that MISS
Cameron claimed to be his wife until he
reod the advertisement quoted above ana
ho then put his case in the attorneys
hands. ~, c.,,,,,,,,,, on, n,,s.
,...''oherf ON Wednesday night occurred
~ home OF the brides parents. in
az III H,,,,,r and about the time the we'd
Or so.tivities were about TO begin Mrs.
i i,5 Miss Mabelle's mSher. went
- Iee-Ayenue Station and implored
he sergeant in charge TO stop the we'd
Ssr There was, however, no warrant
-, he hands of the officers, and no steps
were taken.
e,,ss cameron's version OF her acquaint-
and alleged marriage with Mr.. Schu-
~ "a given in an affidavit, which she
iian ma In abandonment proceedings,
se,ht In her behalf by A. II. Hummel
VI y, a,,s she met the Richnonder at Old
S .,s q, March. 1898, and was introduced
~ IT,, nv friend; that during the
w -,ng he visited her at her mothers
spnse and paid her marked attention;
~, thew corresponded. and that on jan
LA LA "a 1896. Mr.. Schuman induced her
a. marry him without delay. ana tnak
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-09
LEE CAMPS WEEKLY MEETING.
DIR. Fair to Preach the Annual Ser
mon Next sunday Night.

r. r. Lee Camp No. 1. Confederate
Veterans, held their regular meeting last
night. with Commander John NJ. Warren
in the chair. There was a good attend
ance Of members present
An invitation was received from the
Sons of Veterans for the camp 10 attend
their celebration of General Lees Birth
day. on Monday. January 18th. on which
occasion Colonel George Wayne Ander-
son will deliver the address. The invita-
ton was accepted.
The committee 10 arrange for the an
nual sermon before the camp. on Sunday.
July 17th-consisting of Comrades t. Les
lie Spence. Thomas a. BrandeT and T..
A. Catln-reported that they had select
ed Rev Dr. James Y. Fair to deliver the
sermon In the Grace-Street Presbyterian
church. The camp decided TO meet i'm
Camp Hall on January nth at 1880
o'clock l.. NJ, i'm uniform TO go I'm a
body 10 the church. and an invitation
was ordered TO be extended TO George T..
Pickett Camp. Confederate Veterans the
Sons Of Veterans and Daughters of the
COnfederacy. 20 unite with the camp on
that occasion
Ccmrade James r. Gray was elected a
member Of the Board Of Visitors of the
Soldiers Home, I'm the place OF Comrade
J.. Leslie Spence. who resigned. The
camp highly appreciated the faithful and
efficient services Of Comrade Spence.
Captain Daniel Eldredge, of Boston.
Mass: Commander John \. Andrews.
Post No. -. Grand Army Of the Republic;
and Major William II. Trickery, Third
New Hampshire Volunteers made
splendid addresses to the camp. They
were accompanied 70 the camp by Past
Commander William X. Eldridge, of Phil.
Kearny Post. of this city. Comrade
Charles f. Taylor responded eloquently
on behalf Of the camp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-09
JACK ON-DAY RACING.
Large Crowd at the Crescent City
Track.

NEW ORLEANS LA. January S.-The
legal holiday here to-day brought out a
large crowd. The racing was spirited,
and over a dry track. The Jackson Handi-
cap Gl OOO went to Donna Rita. a 15-to-1
shot OF the other events. three went TO
first choices, ana the public did pretty
well on the day.
The club has opened eight extra sl.000
stakes. to close here on January Goth.
First race-selling, seven furlongs-R.
G.. Ban QO2. Turberville 8 TO y won, with
Candy second, and Oracle c. third. Time,
1:3l.
Second race-3-year-olds six furlongs-
FoJcan 90 10 u won with Grayling Sc
cond. and Minnie Murphy third. Time,
1I6l..
Third race-soling. seven furlongs-Ne-
cedah QOO. Reiff, to u won. with Alamo
second. and Denver third. Time. 1904.
Fourth race-the Jackson Handicap,
n.OO0 seven furlongs-Donna Rita G2.
Clay. - to u won. with Damocles second,
and Rossmar third. Time. 1880.
Fifth race-selling, one mile-Davezac
zoe. Morse. TO - won. with Paros Sc
cond. and Miss Clark third. Time. 1:4515
Sixth race-six furlongs. selling-Doro-
thy go firsch. EVEN won with May
Ashley second. and Tommy Rutter third.
Time, 1:lG II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-09

Mr. S. b. southan, Of Charlottesville
IS I'm the city
Judge Robert W. Hughes, of the United
States District Court, Is IN the CITY
MI S. V. southan, of Charlottesville
was caller at the state Library building
yesterday.
DR. Z. r. Baker is on the street again
after being confined to his bed for week
with the grip.
Bishop Newton will preach at Christ
church Sunday morning at II O'Clock ana
viii administer confirmation.
Paving operations were commenced on
Rroad street yesterday, between Seven
teenth and Nineteenth streets.
Rev. DIT. John NJ. Pitcher will occupy
the pulpit Of the Second Baptist church
tomorrow. preaching morning ana night
Miss Kate x. Williams, Of 1875 Floyd
avenue. leaves to-day TO visit Judge
Cardwelrs family, at Hanover Court
house.
Mrs G r. Eldridge, who has been
snending several weeks In the city, re-
turned yesterday TO her home, IN Buck
ingham county
Next Friday night Mr.. John =. NC
c.oice will deliver his lecture, Ihe sur
render of Yorktown" in the hall OF the
House Of Delegates.
Mr. Charles e. Loehler, who has been
suffering with an attack OF pheuihoiiia'
has been pronounced out OF lihiheul"'0
danger by his physicians.
Auss Florrie Wilson and Miss Gertrude
pbillips have returned 10 the city from
q turo weeks trip in the country, where
they had a delightful time.
Mr. Thomas r. Allcock, who is engaged
=, the office of Auditor Marye is sun con-
ened ~ his home. No. SO east Clay street
t,,, is recovering from his recent Illness
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Charles j. Anderson
&C. az Ola Point, where he attendeu tne
holl rendered TO the officers OF the army
Qua navy at the Chamberiin Hotter last
night.
pow Edward l.. Pell will deliver MS
- weekly lecture on the sunday
less III lesson al the Young Mems Chris
.,an Association this afternoon at f.SV
o'clock.
M Walter b. Tyler and wife, OF Fred
or,e,,shure are at Murphy's Hotel. MI
,r,,ier was the Republican cahaldate lor
CONGRESS In the First Virginia Dlstrict IN
mo recent election, and was defeated by
Hon. w. A. Jones.
work on the Hollywood Cemetery line
~ Traction Company Is being pushed
sa,,dlv along Tracks have now been
IA from Broad 10 Main street. one OF
49,. oatcials said yesterday that the line
,gould surely be completed in sixty days
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Dentist sunday School Association OF
p1clmond and Manchester viii be held
an sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock AT
T,itcn Baptist church. Speeches WIZ De
made by Mr.. -. Il. Johnson ana froiesSoi
G. r.. Hoyey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-09

Jedediah Bobtin's Old-Fashioned Skule"
gave their 'epeekin and singin''' The
skollers were In fine voice and entered into
their jolly choruscs with vim. which
was cquslled only by the energy with
which they carried out their many
pranks. Davy Doodle, with his pencil
solo, Alviry Simmons with her sorrow
ful tale OF love; the Mcekns's Twins,
I'm their cute baby song: Romeo and juliet,
I'm their scene OF love; the yell
low Kid. IN HIS Hogans-aley dress;
Jcrushy Primmins telling OF Cousin
Jcdediah. all were so good that II Is hard
20 say where most praise Is due
Mr.. and Mrs. Jedediah Bobbin are splen-
did Singh skule' teachers. and may
confidently expect a cordial welcome when
ever they make appearance before the
public This popular entertainment VIII
be given again ON the night Of January
18th. M I.aurel-Strcet Methodist Episcopal
church. when II Is expected that another
large audience will greet Mr.. and Mrs.
Jcdcliah and We skollers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-09
Man and Five Children Drowned.

ST. LOUIS, MO. January s.-A spe-
ciai from Plato Mo, says that one man
and five children were drowned in Texas
county last Saturday as a result Of the
floods In that section of Missouri.
Thomas Wilson. accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Kinney, and her five
children attempted TO ford Prairie creek,
which was very high, as a result OF the
recent rains. The team became UNI
manageable, and soon lost their footing.
The wagon sank. and, the sldeboards
floating away, the whole party were
thrown into the water Mr. Wilson and
Mrs. Kinnery succeeded in getting TO
shore but the children were drowned.
Three of the bodies Were recovered yes
terday
Daniel McGlotheran was drowned the
same day while trying to cross Mil creek
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-09
THE HILL CITY.
Deputy Collector Resigns-Ex-sena-
for Ingalls, Lectures.

IYSCHBURG, VA, January s.--tSpe-
cial)-Mr. John a. Faulkner. United
states Deputy Collector in the Western
District of Virginia, has resigned his posi-
ton. and will be succeeded by Mr.. Floyd
Featherston, heretofore Collectors clerk
Mr.. Featherston is succeeded by Mr.. A.
X Stratton, and Mr.. Stratton is in turn
succeeded by Mr.. II. o. Holt. who stood
highest on the eligible list Of the district
Ex-senator j. ]. ingalls,, OF Kansas, de-
livered a lecture in the Opera-House here
tonight on ",rhe Problems Of Our Sc
cond Century" A large and representa-
tive audience was present The lecture
was given under the auspices OF the
Ivnchburg Lyceum Association.
w ID. Coleman, of Danville. by a de-
cree of Judge Pauls in the United States
court commenced this morning as stand
inc master. taking accounts In the case
~ the Peoples Trust Company. OF Brook
,,r against the Lynchburg Electric Com
nanv This step is taken 10 ascertain the
ppriorIties of liens. looking to the winding
-, 81 the affairs of the company and the
sals of the property. which includes an
electric street railway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-09
The FOURQUREAN-PRICE co.
ON THE APP0MATT0X.
4 RESIDENCE IN DINWIDDIE DE-
sTROYED by FIRE.
A Cockade City Man Heir Probably
to Neat FOrtune-SeriOus Short
age of Water SuppIy-Brief Mem
ton.
ton.

PETERSBURG, VA, January s.-(Spe-
cial)-The residence of Mr. James II.
Boisseau, in DinwIdde county, about
fourteen miles from Petersburg, and six
miles from the county courthouse. was
destroyed by fire on Wednesday. The
family were enabled to save some of
their furniture but lost the crop of pea
nuts Of last year. which was stored In
some Of the vacant rooms, and other of
their personal effects. The fire was ac-
cidental, and obtained such rapid head
way that all attempts 20 subdue it were
futile. There was no insurance on the
property. and the loss. therefore, falls
very heavy on the family.
A PROBABLE FORTUNE.
Mr.. John p. Williams. n member Of
tho Petersburg Fire Department, has re-
ceived information that no may proba-
bly, soon come into possession Of a
snug little fortune. 1t is said that Mr..
Spratley WestbrOok, of North Carolina,
lately died. leaving an estate valued at
from 10000 to $4,000, which Will go TO
his nearest relatives. As Mr.. Westhrook
left no widow or children, no brother or
sister. the estate will go to the nearest
kin OF his deceased wife, who are six
persons living in Virginia, among them,
Mr.. Williams. A lawyer from North
Carolina has charge of the interests Of
the Virginia heirs.
THE WATER SUPPLY
There is no question that Petersburg's
water supply is very seriously threat
ened. one Of its chief reservoirs is dry,
and in the others the water is very low.
In case Of necessity a portion OF the
city can fortunately be supplied from
the river. All OF the consumers are
using water as economically as posi-
bic. and many are depending upon the
wells and springs In their neighborhood
for their drinking supplies
MATRIMONIAL
At the residence of the bride, in Din
widdie county, on Wednesday, MISS
Rosa Y. Howerton, a charming and
popular young lady was married to Mr..
II. r. Bishop, Il highly-respected young
citizen Of the county. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. John w. Nichol-
son and Rev. c. W. Crawley. The cou-
ple are well known in this city, the
bride being the sister Of our toWnsman'
Mr.. j. l.. Howerton.
hEN ElNAlS ANA%N ~
The three-masted schooner Edward w.
Young, Captain +. W. Wyman, which
arrived here yesterda. with a cargo for
Messrs. Davie & Wnittle, IS proDapiy
the largest vessel of the kind which has
come TO our wharves in several years.
she has a draft of 10 feet, and had TO
be lightened before she could get TO the
wharf.
While Major Robert Stiles, of Rich
mond. was speaking in the Circuit Court
to-day for the plaintiff In the remnant
Dunlop suit, he was taken suddenly ILL.,
and IL was some time before he was
well enough 10 proceed with his argu-
ment. Major Stiles spoke all Of yester-
day and to-day.
The case has given rise 10 some sharp
asperities and criticisms on both sides.
Judge Hancock will take some time In
which TO render his decision.