davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-23
COUNTY TREASURER UNI
SCHEID.
He Qualified Yesterday-H. B.
Salliway Appointed Com
tsea missioner.

Henry Umscheid resigned yes.
terday as commissioner of county
precinct No. and qualified as
county treasurer, to succeed the
late Ed Froboese, deceased. Mr..
Umscheid gave bond in the sum OF
$150,0O0, the sureties being Charles
Hugo, William Heuermann, ST.,
Henry Elmendorf, Axel Meer-
scheidt and j. N. Brown. The
bond was approved.
III. B. Salliway was then appoint
ed commissioner of precinct No. 3,
and the office of courthouse custo-
dian, which Mr.. Salliway had
heretofore held, was abolished in
order to reduce expenses. Mr..
Salliway has lived in San Antonio
the past Is years and was formerly
superintendent of construction of
the courthouse until it was COM
pleted, when he was appointed
custodian. He was born in Bos-
ton, Mass, 43 years ago and was
educated for the ministry. He
rode in San Antonio on horse back
from santa Fe, N. NJ. {, and engaged
in contracting and building while
here.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-23
BACK TO SCHOOL.

Cadet Emile Svarz left this
morning on his return TO the
United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis, Md, after pleasantly
spending several days at his homo
and with friends in this city. He
will stop, over a couple of days in
Nashville before returning to the
academy.
He has been there year and
has five more to serve, three in
tho academy and two on the ocean.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-23
DIED OF HIS INJURIES,

Superintendent /. l.. Thomas, of
the Cult Shore, brought in the in
formation from Sutherland
Springs yesterday that the old
gentleman named Hansen, over
whose head heavily loaded
wagon passed Monday, had died
of his injuries Tuesday night. His
remains We're taken to Rancho
\ esterday Tor interment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-23
News o. HE Railroads.

w. A. Belden, cashier of the Ar
ansas Pass at aRockdale, is in the
city to recuperate.
The st. Louis limited over the
Southern Pacific will be discon-
tinued September 30. ~ 81" T
Travelling Passenger Agent w.
d. Lawson, aof the Katy, arrived
in the city yesterday. m ;,'.,f..,
All trains between Houston and
Lafayette have been abandoned on
account of quarantine restrictions.
Switchman Tom Fowler, Of the
Southern Pacific, fell from a box
car yesterday, and his face was
cut, but he was otherwise not SER
iously injured.
The people of Eddy, N. NJ, want
railroad and have put up $40, ZOO
as ready money that they will
build the White Oaks road il
granted franchise.
Mr.. G. j. Bass, city passenger
agent of the M. K, d T. railway
and bride, who have just returned
from st. Louis, have gone to house
keeping on San Pedro avenue.
Emil Fisher, who runs the
stationary engine in the Sunset
boiler shops, had his right index
finger caught in cogwheel yester-
day and the nail was completely
torn off.
Mr.. A. Breach, the Gulf Shore
agent at Sutherland Springs sue
cumbed to the dengue yesterday
and Auditor Richardson took
young Mr.. Lyons, son of the La
vernia agent, down and put him
in until Mr.. Breach RECEIVERS.
Traffic Manager Z. w. Bein, of |
the Southern Pacific, has issued a !
,irculer letter to all agents, in
them to bill all New
York and seaboard freight via
Houston, Direct Navigation COM
)any, Galveston, on account of
quarantine restrictions resulting
n the abandonment of all trains
between Houston and Lafayette.
Assistant General Traffic Mana
,er Edwin Hawley, of the South
I'm Pacific, has addressed a letter
o shippers, assuring them that
reight routed via Morgan line to
Interior points in Texas is not be-
ng delayed en- route, and also
living record of freight despatch
d from New York by the steamer
Il Rio to San Antonio in z days
nd 81 hours.
General Freight and Passenger
agent G. X. Dunlap and Superin-
endent of TRANSPORTATION j. F.
hickey, of the Mexican Interna-
ional, arrived in the city this
norning from Houston, where
hey attended the meeting regard
ng the new time card ON the
outhern Pacific. They report
hat the Southern Pacific will
gain run separate trains for Cali
ornia and Mexico, one leaving
lere in the morning and one in
ha q ftorponp
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-23
CHANGE OF TIME.

Georgetown, Texas, Sept. %,
Especial. 1.-THE L. & G. n. branch
trains change time today, Thurs
Gay, masking three round trips
daily.
The crew will now lay over in
Georgetown instead OF Round
Rock, as on previous schedule.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-23

John. N. Simpson, of Dallas. is at the
Menger.
F.B. Armstrong, of Brownsville is at
the Mahncke.
S. P. Jameson, merchant of Devine,
is at the Mahncke.
l.. Kuehler and F. Kuehler, of
Marion, are at the Mahncke.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-23

Fred Fuller and VIM. Grant
left today for an outing trip over
land to the headwaters OF the
Guadalupe river, and expect fine
time in Kendall and Kerr coun-
ties with the wild deer turkeys
and quail which abound in those
counties. They will return when
the sport calls on them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-23
DID NOT COMMIT ASSAULT.

Mr.. w. Pflughaupt, Jr., the ba-
ker who was arrested Monday
charged with assaulting a colored
woman, was discharged by Justice
Shook. He says he did not assault
anyone. That a little negro child
was standing on the sidewalk on
Wyoming street last Thursday af-
ternoon as he was passing. That
a dog frightened it and that it ran
into his wagon and was hurt. Its
mother, thinking he had struck
the child. had him arrested.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-23

BE A MAN AMONG
MEN. How to do this
has been the study of
DIR. Hathaway & Co.,
for years and the ex
perience they have has
enabled them to build
many a man to a condi-
tlon of perfect health
even after other physi-
clans have failed. In
the successful treat.
ment of those special
diseases peculiar to
men and women nr.
Hathaway & Co. main
tain the lead and in
>tend to keep 1t. SKILL,
sHoNEsTY and ENPER-
always count,
and any case that is
placed in their hands
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-23

for treatment can rest assured that CURE
will be effected in the shortest possible time
consistent with safe and scientific treatment.
Consultation free and confidential.
SPECIALTIES.
Specific blood poisoning, nervous debility
Kidney and urinary difficulties, hydrocecle,
yariocecle, gleet, structures, piles, rheumatism
skin and blood diseases of all kinds, catarrh
rail on or address DK. HATHAWAY & co.
o Alamo plaza San Antonio Mail treatment
by sen lug for symptom blank No. for men;
No for women, No for skin diseases anu
No. 4 for catarrh.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-23
DESIRABLE CHAPS

ALWAYS FIND A WELCOME AMONG THE
MAIDS, but The chaps who are UNDEslRABLE
meet with COLD RECEPTION. 1t is, therefore,
to the interest of those persons 10 BRACE OP AND
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-23

weep your blood pure, your appe-
~ tite good, your digestion perfect
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
has power to keep you WELL.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-23
TAYLOR ACQUITTED.
The Testimony Proved That He
Shot DeKnight in Self
Defense.

w. B. Taylor, charged with the
murder of Henry DeKnight, was
acquitted in the Thirty-Seventh
district court yesterday. The tes-
timony showed that he killed De-
Knight in self defense. Mr.. Tay-
lor's friends surrounded him
warmly congratulated him when
the jury brought in the verdict OF
not guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-08
PIONEER DAY IN DOUGLAS.
The Old Settlers Youth Atheists the
Countyfs Rapid Growth.

Special Dispatch 70 the Intelligence.
WATERyTLLE. Wash. Oct THE old
settlers OF this part OF the state, repre-
senting Douglas county. Okanogan and
thu wsnatchee valley, held n general re-
union here On the last day Of tho Douglas
county fair. closing last Saturday, which
wss the source Of much enjoyment. The
principal event pertaining 20 Pioneers
Day" Was the programme OF speaking.
which began at 2. IN. IN the exposition
building and was participated In by sev-
erai OF the old settlers. Among those 20
deliver addresses were Judge James H.
chase. OF Wenatchee Riley Gilbert, Of
Couiee City; r. A. Wright. Of Chelan. and
Richard Cunbaley, 81 watarvilie. Fred
McDermott. manager Of the fair. acted as
master Of oermoules and introduced each
~ the speakers % the audience, which
thronged the auditorium space OF The
building.
Among tia most interesting facts
brought out was that not one OF the old
est settlers had been n Douglas
county fifteen years, and that tire fret
white child born In the county - scarcely
more than 10 years OF age. This seems
strange when u "a cor sjdered that the
county Is situated IN the ares center - the
state ana Is larger than some Eastern
states
Ia the evening Judge Chase delivered a
sftCnd address entitled THE Pioneer"
which was ~ able effort. and enthusiast
tically received Ills remarks were adj
dressed % a ioviai. happy thrOng OF we'll
FED country fol's al an expansive building
filed with exhibits - field products. fFtllts
minerals. manufactures ana arts Uiusrl-
mated by dWNhns electric lights. The
holding - n ''Pionefr Day IS the inaux-
urGtioa ~ a custom that win IN all lnyaf-
hood he Observed hereafter IN al the
Douglas county Industrial fairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-08
RECOGNITION OF SEATTLE.
Eastern Papers Give ~ .ea' TUE
seiux the Great Alaska out
asffng Point.

xw,,<. s~~sssnsalzts OF the recognition ac-
1890 saafsJe wherever interest - fs1t n
49, tcIenasks rs tire natural oasnftlnx ana
sfartln9 point for ALASKA estf hTafs
. e..,-r.l uubllsaed in Scranton PennzSl-
rss and devoted 70 the interests .
.-ssneefors ann placer rntners- las ISSUED
Z gfon1.ke edition gfvlag Seattle tire
Greatest prominence IN connection win tns
god feds. - q.
avs. seattle, Washington. = TIE port
<rom which most Of the Yukea sols-ssek-
sr~ have gone. and u the first cD1eciiFs
point"
mentioning the four competing trans
continental roads entering this city ana
tha fares, Self Help continues: From
seattle there are az present eight known
routes 20 the Yukon gold fields. a oe-
ecrtptIon OF the routes follows and they
are illustrated by map whleh gives 70
hint OF the existence on Puget sound 81
Tacoma or me other outlying towns.
aesf Help also volunteers the !nforsna-
sion that soutlfs should % purchased N
Seattle. The markets there cffer ever
thing in good quality and al reasoaanis
Urtcss. TIE merchants understand iiss
trade and VIII select and put ~ an authts
large or small and unless man kn9~s
sunat he wants. the best tssng ne can 40
II 70 Hams the price re eau arord y Fsg
and isavs the selection 70 TIE tnffsnans.
The exfant 20 which interest in the new
discoveries rervadsa other countries =
shown In sha anzlsty Of foreign PAPERS 20
get sitgpsfehes from Seattle Containing the
latest newa. In the Melbourne Argue o.
August n, were two lengthy dispatches
under Seattle date lines. one Was tts
interview obtained for the fsst~thtehi.
cancer wits &. r. Mcintosh. governor OF
She Nartbwszt Territory. and another was
ehe arrival OF the steamer Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-08
A VETERAN INDEED.
CLAIMANT ron DAMAGES INCURRED
N INDIAN WAR
He y. 10 Years Old and Tntenas 10
Finish the Century-S~w oase~rs
for Medical Lake insane Asyfnm-
Great Fair fn Doaxfas County.

PORT TOWNSEND, Oct IA claim
Szs fled heE4 today tefore ]. y. Scott.
United States special Indian claims a.
ssTney. ~ -ezn Batsste Deschanps. for
money Que from the TIT q States Eay-
ernnnent for depredations Or his property
- san Juan county 5y the indians IN
is4 AZ that time De@snar1ps vas ?
private IN the volunteer company 81 capt.
MoxQn ard. while hs gas absent on bust
nsss for the United States government the
PuyalIup Indians burned his homs ard
killed al bis ealtss.
A claim FOR $3.50 was pat IN By D@s-
champs several years $50 but u was n9t
allowed. there being some douht az 70 the
identity az the claimant. his naturalization
papers having bssn destroyed wasn hss
house was burned BY tire Indiana ~ ina
tisss the claim Was fled the name John
pesehaFnps was used. The claimant made
oath today that be was born IN MONTREAL.
Canada on October s. ISas. and VIII D. se
years old on October s, 1857. and that the
names John roescharnps and Batssts Des-
champs and Jean Batiste Deschamps are
applied 10 enc and the same person, and
that ha the ciasszant. Is the real and only
person meant the discrepancy arising
from rgs not being ahle 20 read or write
and he could not ssa what toe company
roster called hIn nor what bis attorney
had called bis name. AL he could 90
was 20 sign BIS mark
Deschamps las no known relatives and
IL now an inmate Of the 81. John hospi-
tai He Is an honest and truthful old
mar and there Is no d0unr rs 20 the geha-
ineness or the affiaavsf made by bin To-
day and Attorney Scott Is confident the
ciaim viii be allowed
Deschampz Is stu an active man and
bids fair TO pass the century mark lie
hss the proud distinction Of being the old
est claimant In the United States for dam
ages incurred BY Indian depredattons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-08
DOUGLAS couxTy's GREAT FAIR.
Successful Exhibit of Grain, Fruff,
stock and Minerals.

Special Dlspateh to the Post-Intelllgencer.
WATERVILLE, Wash, Oct. THE
third annual Douglas county fair, which
closed here last Saturday. was very sue
eessful throughout. the last two days
drawing great crowds 10 the town from
the surrounding country and adjacent To-
calItle.. There was an exhibit OF agricul-
tural products that for quality in all
lines surpassed anything ever before seen
In this part OF the state. Beside large
quantity of exhibits from Douglas county,
the fruit products OF Okanogan county.
principally Of Lake chelan. we're display
ed The mineral exhibit from Lake Che
Ian. occupying large amount OF spa -,
was one Of thu finest ever collected In the
Northwest. II was under the supervision
Of A. II. Murdoch, a mining man and au-
thority IN that region. On October ] the
stoekmen OF the country had a good day.
Much interest was manifest in the stock
exhibit Strenuous efforts are being made
10 raise the dairy grades Of the county.
old Settlers dsy. on October ?, was very
successful. II opened early with field con-
tests and closed in the evening with
concert, attended by some hundreds of peo-
PIE IN the exposition building In the aft
ernoon the pioneer exercises took place.
The financial results OF the fair have
proven very satisfactory. Ii was free TO
the public, and large sum IN cash prizes
was distributed. but Notwithstanding a
surplus Is left above expenses 20 the last
Ing credit Of the citizens who donated
funds IN the midst Of the busiest har-
vestlng season Middle Washington has
ever seen. the holding OF a successful fair
with It's lavish display OF every kind OF
garden. orchard or field product. and the
attraction Of many hundreds OF farmers
to the village. Is a noteworthy achievement
and a credit 20 tho enterprise OF the peo-
PIE OF this favored grain. fruit and stock
producing region OF Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-08
DENVER FETE ENDED.
Magnificent Parade and Masaue Ball
the Closing Features.

DENVER. Oct. Two hundred thou
sand people tonight went wild over the
parade % the Slaves Of the Silver Ser
pent." the closing event OF the Festival
Of Mountain and Plain. This was
Military day" the afternoon parade be-
ing made up OF military and uniformed
civic organizations Of this and adjoining
states, Al o'clock the concluding num-
hers IN The band contest were given. and
the prizes were awarded as fellows;
Telluride Col, first. McCo0k Neh. Sec
ond: Colorado Midland OF Colorado
Springs. third. TIE night parade con-
sisted 81 twenty floats.
Carnival day" % the festival began
a. o'clock yesterday with the hand
contest, In which there were more than "a
entries At I p. n. The masked parade
started. The floats and Individual cos
TUNES seemed 20 comprise all OF the beau
tifui, grotesque and ridiculous that human
ingenuity could devise
After She parade promiscuous masking
was INDUCED IN on the business streets
unu! : o'clock. ~ SD the first pal
Champetre" ever given IN TIRE city % hs
Taited States was opened tn the street be-
fcre the grand stand on broadway. The
street had been covered with waxea can
vas for the space OF 8ne entire block and
ths dancers. all masked and in gorgeous
costumes flied all ths space and made
merry until dismissed BY the festival man
ayers at midnight Though hglarstv ran
rloE the disorder vas al CT the innocent
tvrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-08

rhe Necessity of Getting Supplies ia
Dawson Thts Winter.

a T.. Crawford received letter yestsr-
4av from hls brother X. n. Crawford,
who Ia engaged Ia MINING al DAWSON
City, and who Is one Of the best posted
men in the Kiondlke district. The letter
1. dated Dawson City. August IS, and
reads az fellows;
rAs this writing the river boats which
were expected 10 supply the miners OF this
district with their winter provisions are
efrsnaed on the bars along the Yukon
river and II Il feared that the river VIII
freeze up before these boats can reach
Dawson City. There are $3.50 men IN this
eamp and more coming down the river
every aay. But most OF these are bring
ing only enough provision 70 supply them
selves for a few months. The miners
here and. IN fact. all the people. have
plenty az money but the fear OF short
age Of provisions is growing more serious
every day.
"a company should NJ once be organized
comprising some OF Seattle's enternrisins
bualnaaa rnef. with the object Of shipping
into this camp 900 or 800 tons Of provisions
ri the earliest possible time. The sup
niles must come over the hills and down
the frozen lakes and Down the river on the
Ice. arriving here IN January u possible
Should some of the boats row on their way
up the river succeed In reaching here yet
This fall they will not be able 70 keep the
Here there L. gold. gold. gold. bat men
cannot eat gold and they spend the pre-
eious metal as free ar water for things
they need 10 eat. drink and wear. You
have no idea, a. least I did not before
coming here. OF What an absolutely nom
nrod,,rinr country is-that Is, country
produollg product that people can
neither eat nor wear. Ny plan would be
~ have the Seattle organization take the
winter Tor the trip. land goods at either
akagnay or Dyea before the heavy ran %
snow comes: get IL over the summit and to
the lakes as soon after the water sreezes
a. possible. ana then follow the safe freeze
down the river. BY this plan they VIII
avoid the heavy snow fan on the coast
side aud get the good Ice down.
All the Seattle boys are well and most
az them are prosperous. IL sufficient food
can be gotten in here this winter 50 that
the claims can be worked, al enormous
amount OF gold viii be taken out"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-08
1T MADE KENTUCKY BLOOD BOIL.
Fiendish Outrage on "a woman by a
Gang of RufsfRnx

CINCINNATI. Oct. IAN angry crowd
gathered about the courthouse and fail
in Newport, KY. today. upon the an
nouncement OF most shocking assault
by eleven men upon the young wife Of
switehman recently married. The
sheriff was obliged 70 clear the corridors
ard threats Of vengeance were made
Thomas Gleason and his wife started
out tbs Alexandra pike 10 visit q friend
last night, when two men with reyoIvers
representing themselves 20 Be Officers
stopped husband and wife and dragged
the woman into field. where eleven men
assaulted her. The penalty for this
crime In Kentucky Is death. Today Mrs
Gleason has positively identified ak 81
the men who We're arrested.
ELEVEN or the gang Of rufGaus were
brought 20 preliminary trial before Judge
Bennett. who. upon the testimony. held
them ell TO appear before ths grand Jury
without bail, the offense being a capital
one. Meantime. owing 10 the excited
state OF feeling, tie men were ordered
taken TO Maryxyille this afternoon for
EAfskseping.
When the tine came for the removal .,
the ten prisoners. one being SIN held for
further Identification, 70 the ChesanAaLs
q ohio depot 70 take the train for NAYS
Vile, there was such d menac.ng crowa
about the 3sil that the sheriff called out
the entire police force 70 preserve order.
IL was with difficulty that the men were
taken TO the Two wagons (Which carried
them 20 the depot, and the crowd followed
closely after. Al the DEPOT and before
the train arrived the situation grew more
exciting The crowd 3=ered the prisoners
and shouts % don't let them get cut OF
tcBn" vas heard
The police force had 10 charge ths yell
ing crowd 10 prevent rush a. the prss-
ensrs. Fortunately the train soon came
and che men we're safely embarked.
sas prisoners are a&si Sxs1 70 To
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-08
WITH THE AID OBJ A ROPE.
Tacoma Carpenter Hurrics From His
Sick Wife Into Eternity.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelagencer.
TACOMA. Oct. with the aid OF a piece
OF strong hemp rope. August Heinrich, a
carpenter living In the West end, launched
his soul into eternity this morning. leaving
behind widow. who has been seriously III.
two sons and q daughter. The act was
committed In the woodshed, which was
used as o workshop and tool house. No
word was left by the suicide that he in
tended taking his own life, which makes
the affair all the more sorrowful 10 the
Members OF what has been happy fam
fly.
Heinrich left home this morning to do
some work on Z street. He passed into the
workshop, which was the last seen or
him. About half an hour later his wife.
who is eonvalescing went into the shed.
The first thing to meet her eyes was her
husband, hanging by a rope. which was
tied 70 a rafter. Her screams attracted
the attention Of her son Oscar and people
living IN the neighborhood. and she swoon-
ed away. None Of The members Of the
family can account for the suicide
Deceased was s years old and a native
OF Saxony He had lived In Tacoma nine
years Besides being a member Of the
Ancient order Of United Workmen. from
which the widow viii receive 5000. Helm
rich belonged 10 the Knights OF the Mac
cabees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-08
The Hop Market at ChehaIi..

CHEHALIS, Oct. Nothing has been
done in hops this week 10 speak Of. There
have been several buyers here. all pro-
fessedly anxious TO trade, but growers
have held off. The buyers declare there is
nothing in the market to justify paying
more than Il TO 10 cents for the best hops,
while the growers want 10 cents. 1t is
said that N. T.. HolbrOok has sold fifteen
tons az IS cents. Eastman & Boltinghouse
have sold twenty-three bales to klaber at
f2 cents and A. u. Alexander bought twen-
ty-fve bales for Balfour. Guthrie & Co,
OF T. c. Rush for II cents. II is intimated
there will be two or three big trades With
In a day or two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-08
Call or Send for Price List

80. mostly without employment Two or
three are street peddlers and they are
known to the police as a gang goiag to-
gether and often found drunk and disar-
derry. Their names are: Dad" Meiner.
George Greer, Huber Miller Edward
uending, Frank Bushmiler. Harry Bush
miller. John Shannon, Mart Meiner, John
Duhfoss and William Schorie.
The one last arrested. and who Is stili
IN jail awaiting Identification. is william
Croxton. lie VIII be brought before Mrs.
Gleason tonight. The other men were
promptly recognized by Mrs. Gleason in
the crowded court room. They used violent
language and displayed total indifference
and unconcern.