davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-30

rows, Cannon. Carter Chandler. ehrk.
CIllom. Davis, Elkins. Fairbanks, FOR
aker Frye, 6allinrsr, Gear. Hale. I'm
IA. Hanshroueh. Havley. Hoas. Kyle.
Lodge. Mcbride. McEnery. NeWsIlan.
Mason, Morrill, Nelson. Penress. Per
kins, Flat OF Connecticut. Plat Of
New York. Pritchard. Proctor. Quay.
Sewsn. Shoup. Spconer, Thurston
Warren, Wellington. wetmore. Will
son and Woloott.
This liSt represents the least posi-
Bile strength az the hill on its nnal
passage Ii includes two men-sena-
tors Cannon and warren-who will
rot say Internationally that the, will
vote for the Hill. hut who are conf
IDENTIFY counted on by the Republican
managers. and are credited with sim
Ply holding OF for the adjustment Cl
certain duties in which their con
5 itueu,s are interested.
The Senators named constitute q
majority o, one. as shown hy the
stand when the vote is taken with
TWO vacancies. and the majority may
b increased to two II the Kentucky
Legislature can succeed in electing s
Republican 70 III the vacancy from
that State.
The actual majority by which the
bill Is passed Is sure, however, 70 be
considerably larger than this. on &C
count OF the attitude of the free silver
Republican Senator's, These men do
no. propose TO place any obstacles in
the way 81 the Republicans. On the
other hand. they viii insist that the
Republican leaders shall have every
opportunity 10 carry ont their pro-
sram in their own WY. II their votes
G7e not needed 20 help pass the bill.
II Is probable that Senators Teller.
Jones Of Nevada. Stewart, Mantle snd
PetJisrew viii Sustain from voting,
This would increase the majority %
six. and II viii probably be still larg-
er. for some Of these men. who are all
2ro.sctionists. may vote for the bill
especially II il is amended so as 20
take care OF the interests OF their
States
Senator Ms1tle. for instance, viii
vote for the hill without doubt il the
wool schedule is 70 his Hiking \ list
Of the certain supporters OF the bill
/ contains TWO n2neS-SsnstorS KYLE q
South Dakota and McEnery OF Louis.
iara-who were not elected rs Repub
leans
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-30
A GREGIAN MAN-OF-WAR SUNK
England's Policy VIII be
Neutral.
Hohsnlohs Sends in His ResiSna-
tion-Prospects Are that Tariff
BuI VIII Pass.

ATHENS, April I$-l = m--An Off
cisl dispatch from LariSSa. dated st =
O'clock last night, says that the Turks,
under cover 81 darkness. are assault
ing The Greek forces 3, Mount Aualp-
isis with great 6ercenesS. The Greek
resistance 50 far hiss been magnificent
ard spirited The Greeks stiI main
tain their positions The firing began
a, CritEoyali with sn attemp1 Of the
Turss 70 oecupy : strategic position in
The neutral zone, The Turks continue
q abandon their s6varee posts. : gen
e-2l movement apparently taking
place
Firing Is reported from Noluna, and
from LsriSSa the flashing o. guns e&n
y seen In yesterdays tight 81 Mount
ArzlpiSiS he Greeks lost g wounded
and th7es killed.
AZ $40 s n firing : reported 81
along -hs whole line Of the frontier II
Thess1ly.
The Turkish batteries 81 PrevsS1, on
rEs northern shore q The entrance q
ths Gulf Of AT-G- where. according 70
he crsSyy O. Bs-iiu- The Turks hSd N
right 70 erect to--tfCsCio-s- fred on
z-G sank . Greek steamer the Mace
5c-ia, this morning. while she Vas az
tempting 70 leave The Gulf q Auora-
cla- Tie crew O. The steamer vi:
saved BY boats from the shore but The
e-r.a5- Of The Macedonia WAS ssTeT%
Il wounded
Upon rsceir- o. this news the G-ess
GOve---s1, sent orders 70 The G-ees
Sex in the GUT o. Anb-acis 70 BON
lard PrsysSs- Consequently The cou
la-s-s-r q P-evssa commenced 81
o'c'ock This morning sri continue.
IS this dispatch K ssnC- PreveSa
zAscA : II E2i-uS zc6 Is miles trO1
Aria Is strongly fortified
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-30
DPHrHEEIA N sAN FRAScIsco.


Nine GssSe= Reported lfE1El. CIlil-irez---
EueEEtsE
SAN FRANCISCO Cal April IL
CItE B,zc-zri1I1z-s- Spe-eer TspoEls5
T=s-sr5z! 70 Tie Health 0Zes that II
lad U6z tsS-s OF uEs ezlrzres sezI
70 hin ErUz Ehz C1IIdrez's Hospital
1z ECUz6 thzr ezeE eo1rziE=d The
gems OF 61ph-6sriz- CASES EEss also
reported ru1 The toLL0EEg ID
dresses e7T Cz@zciz stree- CITY
and Con-F E1eu5-zl s5s5 Wzsting-o1
e@ - Derby pIscs- 80 BTEzEr
zzrez- 1GZ5 Bl-kz1zZ s-rEs-- 71s ard
IS FzI-5z s-=E 81 Ezath sTsC
and 1883 MszziC1 srTssE Z LE-zE q Il
cases in rE5 GzEs
d. Wcs55z- Ezs resilsl1 plgszelzn q
tzz CEEEzrEz7s E1sr5rzL SAYS Ehzr
-kzre Z CzET oze ezE EEieh SIZES
any sign q eFE sorE rkruz- sEf
-tz- rhz EEflzrzz Ercz TE51 cultures
we're San 10 TIA Health OEes are NJ
zrf zruZE zzt srpersEtIF II good
hzaIzh TIE et1rz Ezvz besz $50
zr=6 trCz thz c-EEz and eTsEE err
VIII y EzEz 10 rrETs1r EEs sprss1 Il
5i-ketsrlz zhsEI5 Z 6=TEI02
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-30

Sss' banks. The Biggs ievee is S,000
feet long, and most of IL is so weak
that the break is expected soon to
measure a mile in width. causing a
great loss 10 property.
In Madison and other parishes of
North Louisiana the amount OF dam
age done 10 big cotton plantations in
Tensas and Concordia Is yet profile
NAUTICAL II the break increases IL win
food those parishes, besides iufictiug
= severe loss in the lowlands OF Cata-
houla and Franklin.
The erevasse caused . fall in the
river at Vickshurg and all neighhoring
points. and will check the rise below
for few days. hut will only do harm
by keeping the flood up much longer
than was expected
All the water going through tho
the Red River through the ouachita.
and most Of ii win return ultimately
70 the Mississippi in the NEXT few
weeks, causing n prolonged strain TO
the levees south of the Red River. \
portion Of the levee will so down.
The river Is swollen NJ Chsfalaya, en-
dangering all the sugar country near
that stream.
The town OF Delta is almost entirely
under water. 1t will be completely 50
by morning President Maxwell of the
TenSas leyee telegraphs today that
other levees might be saved.
Lieutenant-Governor Snyder says
the Briggs crevasSe will overflow mos,
Of the Tensas district. As the food
VIII continue very late this year, far
beyond the planting season. it means
that no crop will be made in Tensas
this year.
At New Orleans in some places the
water is nearly to the top of the levee
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-30

as ever. After this got a letter OF rec
concentration from our landlord. and
attended as an outdoor patient at Vic
toria Park Hospital After being ander
treatment a month. | lost all faith in
medicine and gave up taking Il. was
now iittie Moro than q iiciRg miScrp.
was tired OF life. and often pruRcd that
The ilnightg iroHld tGSc me | now had
fits OF shaking so bad that the bed
tremoled under me- My head was so
f0ll of pain that thought was going
mad. and several times n day | lost con-
sciousneSs
In this dreadful condition fingered
on until November of last year. 1899.
when book was left at our house tell
ing OF a medicine called Seigels Syrup
I had lost all hope of getting well, but
my husband lcould hare me tiy his meti-
cine. To please him | did so, and after
taking 1t few days | felt little re-
lief. MY breathing was easier and my
appetite revived. Continuing with the
medicine, all pain gradually left me.
and l gained strength daily In six
weeks was able to 20 about the house
sshO wv AAS>hAN WIN. fNt NfN ttHt HHN
doac anything iR eighteen months. l am
aoIc in good health. and able to do any
kind of work l owe my life TO Seigel's
Syrup. and wish my case to be made
known. (Signed Jane Stranks. 80
Gaywood Road. Hoe Street. Waltham-
stow. near London. April -, 1893
No words OF comment can be too
strong for case so remarkable. We
stand before il at loss what to say.
1t is not a miracle, of course, although
many reputed miracle has been less
wonderful. How is it possible that
Seigels Syrup could, with such appar-
ent ease. have restored to health per-
son in so desperate a strait? Yet that
ii did restore her is certain. The facts
have been thoroughly investigated and
established beyond dispute. Mrs.
| Stranks was on the crumbling edge
of the grave, and was thence brought
back to the region of health. activity
and enjoyment. How was it done?
There is the simple secret The influ-
enza left her whole system debilitated
as it usually does. Indigestion-whioh
| in the first place iRritcd influenZa-at-
I lOONA. acNn-
ma. heart disturbance, nervous pros
| tration. the inflamed and congested
stomach. which was mistaken for q
tumor, ect., ete.-all results and symp-
toms of arrested igestion-followed
The private and also the hospital treat
ment failed, because it was directed
to the symptoms not 10 the cause
Finally Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup
was appealed to, and responded by
setting the digestive function in opera
ton. expelhng the poison from tbs
blood, and placing Mrs. Stranks at the
head of her house, Sdred IoOplGH. Blu
it was marvel all the same.
AS TO that pile of treasure hidden il
the Andes We should like to have it
Oh. yes No use saying we shouldn't
But as between riches and health-giv'
US health. For what would gold havt
been TO Mrs. Stranks the night she lay
behind the screen-givtn up to die
Ask yourself that question.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-30
United STATS NEU TRIAL
VIII Noz Interfere In the ''ozriic
Over A-sf-~ - Greece

VIII No- Interfere In Cilsa Conflict
Over A-sf-S - Grsecs
WASHINGTON April 17.-The news
G ths crisis i TIE Eastern situation
r-zs the shso-hirE topic in oEcizi cir
cieS here tonight The expressions
we're zs-erzl that the United SAFES
could -oc - drawn into -hs conflict
and rhzr The course q this county WIS
Plain II preserving strict neutrality
S=r-stGrv Sherman IVES ssez II his
residence tonight and shown The buI-
te5irs- IT = 10 surprise 70 n" said
rhs Sscre+z-y q STATE As -reesz-
sTsz-S have ses-sd 70 rake var in
sT5-zhls. and I have zI-ec-s6 that rz-
S-,E would cone Fo--u11rslv- he
S-s-e q The reported cozEicc : far
trc- rs and -he United States has
l5--I= O. 10 cc-cs-1 wiki the VA We
viii q course ctse-Te Its srrle5sS-
-s---zlt-T- ms natural -ssCl-
srCZ rhz conditions rrsTzIit1E and
VII REQUIRE 70 srsCisc declaration q
z=---zlitT- Our co--e-rEzI interests
Ef-E G-secs and TurEsE ara vs-E
sail so -he-s i no Ero--t FOR dis
Vurbazcs Z tEzt connection
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-30
Enameled Iron
Bedsteads

with full brass trimmings,
are among the prettiest
novelties introduced in the
furniture line. We have a
half dozen styles, one pref
tier than the other. Full
wicth and length, made for
wear and comfort. Kings
sleep on the SI2 style, why
not you?
It's only fair 10 repeat the
notice we have had before.
We do reuphoistering at a
uifle above cost Of material:
this IS an odd season and
We must keep our factory
men busy. II doesn't pay to
spend even a little money in
making over cheap furniture,
but If does pay 10 reuphoI-
ster really good frames.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-30
Prince BoaEsLoHE RE<IeSs.
I-sbUf-y ID Czrrx OK Pro-t-ee the
rar-a

Izsbylfrv ID CsrrE or Promises lhe
Csu-z.
BERLTNI- Ar-I Price EoL1-
Iots ths Imperial Chz1eeII1-. The CIR
rsSt,1z5=Cr q EEs Associated Press "
5=-sz-zs II Iz-=- iron Be-
5- B15z1- dated Ap-I Is-h- tcrEzrt-
- his rssE-a-i1- 70 The ArsEur
brisk sIcEzEES q tElegrzph rs
szs% f1-lo==- HIS Majesty Insisted
uro- tks CczresIho- reczf-fEs C=cs
EC- rks present II spite a the c1EEr
-=zsccS cE-z,5 n P-zcs E7EszIlE=-s
zz--z-. u-Ezg thz1 his uazEz1io1 II
his iIc---s Md Eost s=rlo1sllE
z-1a-rzz< The EFero-- PTlzes HC-
ks-IcEs zzztz zrE again t-<Eze5 thai
a-a-r tru- cher szrl1z< reasons his
Eezl-t I-s- NV Z @ IL E1-s-- T1s1
-Ez P-zce sEE5=Elv IzC- 70 Paris
zas-e his vie kz6 V-zca5a5 hin
A. FszsC-s EElEz-I1E hin 10 r2
P-z-ss Ec1=I1tz EE& @ i1zbtLry
Ia car-T eE- his s1=@ p-uzEss ID
S-h-z- 20 ne Rz5chz-zg E1 10 tE=
E5zc Two t5IIs- C-E EIzefzE LEE Prus-
81 EE rsEzEEEz-E PoZz-IEzI z=scIzZs
--Cz Z Ecre LIBERAL and E1t5ErL basis
z-E IL C-EE rsco-E-z IL p-rez,i-rz
q zEI1-zrE trials Ths PrLrses I1z-
hE-T 70 eErTT CE kE p-u-5ss < said
70 Il E1s 70 cEs surszs r=zcEl0zzrF
z-zi--5z q NEzru1 VEz Dr H1-sg-
Fruzs5z- MInEz-zr fog rE= IE-=EB1--
II MS Ecz=zz II L H1osslsIs %
sly EoE tss crisis viii s11- 5- Il rh=
-rt-i-z1 sz-zz-Is1 C EEuVs Z ezEg=
u CEzzeeEsgrs would u 6Ez=rU-z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-30
PERHAPS WAR IN rRANsvAAL.
England Prepared to support Higl
Commissioner.

England Prepared to support High
Commissioner.
LONDON. April 1.-THE drift to-
ward war with the Transyaal is heart
lily welcomed by most classes, and even
The Liberal and the West and East
Enders alike are anxious for an out
break OF hostilities in South Africa.
The statements made by the First
Lord of the Admiralty. George ]. Co
shen. on Saturday last, when he re
farred 10 Great Britain being deter
mined TO back up its High Commits
slouer in South Africa. Sir Alfred Nil
uer. with the power of the empire
etc. have been received with delight,
and angry speeches in music halls
meet the warmest reception. The
songs are hostile to President Kruger
10 Germany and Holland
Jerome X. Jerome's paper says; BY
al means let US fight with the Trans
vsaL We are going 70 fight for gold
mines and territory if they cannot BE-
got without fighting Every nation has
10 play pirate Al times, and let US play
boldly when we do and trust 10 Mr.
Chamberlain 10 see that flags of trucs
are kept out Of the soldiers baggage
The supposed British designs upor
Dslago2 Bay are the subject Of uni.
Yersal comment in Government cir
cIss- The German campaign againsf
Great Britain in South African mat
ters Is assumed TO be carried on witt
The aim OF discrediting England in th'
eyes OF Portugal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-30
MILLER roR uoNoLuLU
AdmirsI BesrIsIse 70 be Pre~iden, OF
ENsmInIuS Board.

ENsmInIrS Board.
WASHINGTON. April 1s.-AdmiraI
Joseph y Miller hiss been ordered 70
take command OF the Pacific Squad
ron with headquarters 81 Honolulu
He viii be succeeded IN command o.
The Boston yard BY Commodore Henry
L HOwiso1- who has Just been pro
uo5e5 70 his present rank. The orders
were made Our today and viii 80 into
effect without delay Rsar-Atnliral
BeGrGSles has been ordered 70 duty as
president Of the Examining BOarG-
It Is probable that Admiral Miller
viu StzrI for his uew post OF duty II
few days He succeeds Admiral
BeardSIse in command OF the Pacific
Squadron and If he were TO start next
wesk h would be able 70 reach Homo
lulu in early May Admiral Miller viii
be n command OF the Philadelphia for
The present but II Is expected BY navy
uEcsrS hat The Philadelphia will soon
Be replaced By the Baltimore It is e.
pec-sd that Admiral Miller viii Be Or
tsret 70 Washington 10 have person
a co-ts-sccs With the Secretary before
his departure for the Wss-. and he VII
receive special Instructions in regard
10 Hawaiian matters
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-30

by every steamer and being Distributed all over
II article at wholesale prices.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-30
rsErFF sTLL FeoePBE
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IL PElssss.Ee IT, h 500 !
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-30
e rLooD ., - -eI-TEE.

MILES q cEage Feet q Water
Ho1rfF PTEEr OTsr LsTss=-
NEW ORLEANS La ApyL IL
TzEz zEEE1oz IT, GETGEs II rk=
6x IeFEe EzS Iza1 tsst Ei5s- ar
p9-Ez ksz-lF 5e'5 so SO ezhsc te@
q Fa- oFzr taE a1Ez sEo1g H= TA-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-02
HUNT FOR THE BURGLARS
Is Being Prosecuted by the Police In a
Lively Manner...Two Suspicious
Characters Arrested.

The robbery of the Bogart residence
| Thursday night has aroused the most
strenuous criminal hunt ever made in
this city. All day yesterday and late
last night the city police department
bent every energy to the discovery of
| of anything which might lead to an
arrest.
Chief of Police Frank Robling, De-
| tective Moir and the other officers of
| the police force were at work on the
case, and the prosecution of the work
| has also been entered into by several
| detectives employed by the Delaware,
| Lackawanna and Western company, OF
which Mr.. Bogart is superintendent
Last night at 10 o'clock Chief Robling
! and Detective Moir were called to con-
| suit with Auditor Bridgeman, of the
| company, who had information worth
| hearing"
The conference was held in a private
| office at the Delaware, Lackawanna
| and Western station. George Jay, the
| young man who saw the probable bur-
! glars lettering about the Bogart resi-
dence, was present also at the confer
ence. The result would not be given
out.
Mr.. Bogart thinks the work was done
by experts. The clever break in the
| window glass, made as if cut by a
| diamond in a triangular shape, just
large enough to admit a mans hand,
the daring lighting of the gas, the
opening of all doors so that escape in
an emergency might be readily made;
| the bursting open of satchels at the
ends, leaving the locks EStroubled; the
fact that nothing was taken which
might be cumbersome and nothing also
which bore a name-these lead to the
| professional idea. Furthermore the
knocking of a man on the door at the
approach of any person would appear
natural, but might really be a signal
to the compatriots in the house.
The opinion that the work was done
| by local men is founded on the fact
that the burglary was so we'll timed
There was only two hours of darkness
in which to do the work-from 6.3C
until the train from Binghamton with
Mrs. Bogart arrived from Binghamton
| 1t is argued that the burglars must
have shadowed the family very close
ly, knowing that only Mr.. and Mrs
Bogart lived in the house, and that
Mr. Bogart would wait the arrival OF
his wife. The work was done, also, al
a time when it would not appear un
usual to see lights in the house.
kilograms have been sent to Bing.
hamton, Wilkes Barre Pittston, Buf.
falo and other towns and cities. THAI
the men are in this city yet is not i'm.
probable.
Yesterday two suspicious men were
arrested by Mounted officer Dyer ant
Patrolman l. f. Jones on Lackawanna
avenue. They turned out to be tramp!
well-known in local police circles.
Five silver napkin rings were thu
only articles found missing yesterday
which We're not included in The Trib
une's list.
Mr. and Mrs. Bogart have been af
fected very keenly by the burglary
Mrs. Bogart, particularly, suffered
from the effects of the excitement fol
lowing the discovery. Special Office
Philip Goerlitz was stationed at tn
residence during Thursday night ant
last night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-02
CITY NOTES.

The police yesterday donned their black
helmets worn in winter.
The Enterprise dancing class will open
for the season in Excelsior hall TUESDAY
evening under the direction Of Professor
George T.. Taylor.
The funeral services of Mrs Emily Pit
taway will occur from the residence, 1O7
Broadway, Monday at p. m. lnterment
in Forest Hill cemetery.
Price g. Roe, stationers, have sold their
entire business to r. l.. Prendergast, who
will continue the same under the name
of the Price & Roe company.
The funeral of Evan Pugh, OF 1872 Ann
street, West Pittston, will take place
Sunday afternoon. Services at the house
at p. m. Interment at Nanticoke.
An order has been issued for an cleo
lion i'm Company b, Thirteenth regiment,
Wednesday evening, oct. %, to fill the va
Cancy caused by the resignation of First
Lieutenant Sample.
The fire alarm at : o'clock last evening
waa caused by a slight blaze in the house
of j. Lavinsky in the rear Of 1l3 Hickory
street. The flames started in the chin
neg ana did little damage.
President George Marshall, Chauncey II,
Derby and Lou Senker of the Young
Mems Republican club. went to Carbon
publican club of young men.
Salvatore DOMAINS and Mary Martin, Of
Scranton; John Klingel and Anna Hahn
of Scranton; Matthies Nebuskas and Yer.
onica Stajustie, of Scranton, were yes
tCrday granted marriage licenses
DIR. John r. Griffith, of Taylor, was
made defendant i'm suit to recover SlS5 in
sttued by the North End Lumber com
pany yesterday before Alderman Q. b
Wright. 1t is alleged that the money /:
due for lumber furnished for a house bull
for the doctor. Alderman Wright will
give his decision Monday.
The Central Prohibition league met las
evening at 325 Adams avenue Only {
few of the members were present. Tn,
coming visit to this city of DR.. s. w. Swal
low, the Prohibition candidate for stat
treasurer, was the chief matter of discus
sion. On. Swallow will speak at tn,
Young Mems Christian association audito
rum Oct. II.
Court yesterday appointed L. b. Lewis
judge Of election, and David Norris ma
jority inspector, in the Fourth district o
Foll township, to succeed Richard Beer
and Thomas Johns, respectively, VIII
have resigned. John W. Warner was ap
pointed majority inspector in the Firs
district of the Thirteenth ward, to sue
coed John Cole, who has moved from tn
district
The Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern company paid at the Archibald, Cont
mental and Hyde Park mines yesterda
and will pay today at the Halstead an
Diamond mines. The Delaware and Hud
son company paid the station agents an
department clerks at Carbonate, Provi
dcncc and Scranton and the employees q
the Manville mines at Green Ridge yes
terday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-02

The defense in the Burschell case
against the Scranton Traction COM
pany started in yesterday morning to
show that the plaintiff is not perman-
emily injured and force the conclusion
that he is foxing for the purpose Of
increasing the expected allowance of
damages.
The plaintiffs expert witnesses, Dr.
L. II. Gibbs, Dr. William Haggerty
and DR.. S. p. Longstreet, testified dur
ing the previous day without equivo-
cation that Burschell's collar bone had
been dislocated from the sternum, and
that sufficient evidence of the frac-
ture is still apparent to convince any
physician that such an injury had been
sustained.
Yesterday three other physicians, Dr.
]. Emmett O'Brien, DIR. N. Y. Leet and
DR.. w. E. Allen, testified for the de-
fense that Burschell never had been
injured as described, and gave 1t as
their expert opinion that he was sham
ming.
Burschell was called upon to bare his
breast before the jury, and the three
physicians after punching and pinch
ing the alleged affected parts and show
ing to the jury just how Burschell was
not affected in the least, proceeded with
the conclusion, as Mr. Burns put that
Burschell was sounder now than he
ever was. and he owed the Traction
company a bill for repairs"
NEWCOMB AND THE DOCTORS.
There were some rather animated
exchanges between Mr.. Newcomb and
the doctors when they were turned
over to him for ross-eXamination, Dr..
O'Brlen. in particular, entering into
the bantering. The especial cause of
the by-play between DR.. O'Brien and
Mr.. Newcomb was an effort on the
part of the attorney to draw out from
the doctor an admission that he was
under salary of the Traction company
to go around examining victims of
street car accidents, and then giving
testimony for the company.
The presentation of testimony was
finished at adjourning time and the
addresses will be commenced this
morning. Major Warren will go to the
jury for the defense and Mr.. Newcomb
for the plaintiff. Mr.. Burns will argue
the law points for the plaintiff.
On account of Major Warren, one OF
the attorneys for the defense in the
| case, being engaged in the trial in the
main court room, Judge Edwards
agreed to a continuance of the Nc
Hugh case yesterday morning, and IL
will now go over until next term. In
other cases being ready the jurors not
engaged in the Burschell case were