davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26

= 1an1nyivine a. 4 ! hett.r .,,.,s.
sAen earlier n tHs Wesk - - 'lss
IL. rssss Z |, : seod denxnd 10 - ~ Y.
Lnete e stiil bls demand ~ 2
sU - sSsdes Of butter with none oe -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26

Difference ..,it.iss iLiss lsli7 ......
weekly Interior Movement.
The weekly movement OF cotton ct n
leading interior towns. accor ling to the
Chronicle statement. issued this morning.
was as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26

Cash quotations were as followr
Flour--Firm; winter patents 40; winter
straights 4.25q4.40; spring specials 5.55;
spring patents s0Tl43o; spring strAigqlts
a. 29I4.50; bakers $50
Nhtat--No. spring soisnslh; No. 8
spring 92I94; No. 2 red dsxdss1s.
| 'Ccrn-No 2. 26Is.
23.4N24l.: No. white o b 23d23K.
Rye No. 2. 4TilM47iR.
Rariey- No. ; o b 26f36.
FLAX seed-No. l. 1.o5hml. Job.
Timothy seed-Prims, 2.65
Mess pork--Per Dbl, 7.25fi7.30.
Lard--Per 100 lbs. .22t1Gli. 25.
Short ribs sides-L Loose, 4.ism4.7o.
Dry salted shouIders--BoXed, 4&@5.
Short clear S;des-.Boxed. faG44s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. finished goods, per
gal. 1.l9
SuGar-Cut loaf 5.s4: granulated 5.ci
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
WIRE AND NAILS

prices t ~ 81 WufiiRE-Glidden gal. g 9 PEI
,oo lis: waukegan Sc higher tsaa t tsaao ~.
Wlnr. q "a "a !, "A 16d 5c. Sd and 80, locs
x ga "a. SC: ID and "a soc: %. 20; -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26


C3y private wire to B. w. Hunter a Coz
New York. November N.--Atwood Vio-
lett 4 Co, In their circular. cay: A very
dull market with steady closing ex-
presscs tho conditions here today. While
the total Of this crop marketed TO date
Is 377,0D0 bales larger than for the Same
date last year. the WORDS Visible OF Amer
acaD is 1l4.00O less Our exports TO date
are $500 larger than year ago. showing
very freely. Notwithstanding that trade
co.siitions are reported In @ dcin0sas.zed
way abroad and no doubt will continue so
until they have supplied themselves for
dunbt. ii will be discovered that trade 10
not 80 bad. that they are doing good
business ard the outlook Is very favorable
for improved prices. This has happened
before ard win happen again. There VIII
be a s.muitanfcsis discovery on the part
OF foreign sp!nners that prices arc t0o
cheap, but in the meantime the producer
in this country VIII have given the former
ali, or most OF tho advantage. II the
crop IL lo.5000V0 bales, there Is nothing
that we can SEQ ~ likely. 70 promote a
strong feeltDg IN favor OF better prices
than something reliable In the way OF In
formation that the next crop win be a
considerably smaller one, II by reduction
Of acreage such q result can be brought
ahsout.
Noyth Texas Planters appointed.
Carg.li e. Richardson Of Houston say:
Reports are being received from extreme
North Texas, which say thai there IS con-
Siderable disappointment being expressed
ard that bc.ls are rotting. This may en-
COURAGE farmers who had been waiting for
tl1is cr.yp 10 plant wheat. Today's market
had very stsady tsos ~ dAy. despite
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26

u asked. bid.
New York Futures.
Opened steady and closed steady; sales,
c. 100
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
COTTON RECEIPTS TO-DAY.

By Gulf, Colorado and Santa Te railway.
2sc6 bales; by international. and Greai
Northern, 20i1: by Galveston. Houston and
Texas 3s49; by La Porte COS: by baTRcs
g45: by Calf and Interstate. $50 Total,
ls.2SA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
FRUITS.

AppI,Es-Fancy Ben Davis. q. e5as5o:
u,inesaps ard other varieties. $3-5Q14.go.
BANANAS-sl.50 ql.75 per bunch, packed
RANBERRIES-Cape Cod. $.OaS-5o
ner crate; 500 per barrel!
LEMONS essina and Palermo COM
mon ss..75; choice ss.ooaS'-o' extra ie"e'
ss era PEs-california varieties N;Soal'S
PEARS Oregoa, $3.50 per nox. ys0
cisANCES-M Mexican. fancy swcea. 1900
~ .,er Sox: California seedlings. $50; ma
vels 500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26

IS Trentham Hail. Black. Havrs.
q brAtor. Gardner. Antwerp.
VESSELS IN poR1.
Sc Arars, w. w. Wilson.
IS Ashnore. Fowler McvitlA
IS Balderton, Orthwcin Scne.
- Ba1'nesmore,
IS Duke OF York. Fowler & Mcvitis.
81 punhlane. d. Ripley.
s. Giemgon, J. Mslier 4 Co.
IS GlenyeciS. j. Moiler 4 CO.
81 Hemisphere
S. headlands, J. Mouer 4 CO.
s. Hibcrnia, Fowler q Mcviua.
S. Juno, j. Moller a CO.
g i,eyden, VIM. PHrr a. Co.
IS Nanette. Pierson, Mancnsatss.
g Navarro. Fowler a Ncvits-
50 Paailina, Molier q Co
S. Pcrsacoln.
IS platea.
SIS Samoa. w. w. Wilson.
IS Start Morrow K Go.
s. Straits OF sunda. w. w. Wilson.
g Silyersiale. Fowler 4 Mcviti~
60 Tampa, Orthwein a CO.
SIS Zanzibar. Parr 4 CO.
Sch Augustus Welt.
Sch Geo. A. McFadden. Flood a Co.
Sch TofNce McCombor. Sling n Co.
Sch Susie NJ, Plummer. Tlcod 8 Co.
Sch William H. Chfford. Fowler 8 Me-
Vitie
Sch VIM. G. Tanner, Fowler a. Mcyitio.
Bge Regulator. Fowler & Neville.
CLEARED FOR GALVESTON,
- Ainndale. uurs, pousn oct,h.r q
g. Reltor a. rnyanrn,, T,rto,,sr iS
IS Renwtck. I ivernooi Nnvcnhsr ,e
s senSa ha MaesoT Mswesr, Mo S,o II
vana, October 20.
80 r,itv ~ Wi, ~ ~ ~, t'ca ~, s'',ps. 40,
ocsaS NY vi A'rh' Aer'ch viA berd'*rskh
SIS Comal. Evans. Now York Nov "a
81 S,,.na,, ti'T S, Wv ,nv.n, NV. -.
s. cnpiayha M sThssa' MownmbeS 10,
har ~ ~" 1io'''i"s' antwerp Novenn'
Il ~ "
SIS Dunottar, at Rio Janicro. 1eptembo.
IA
IS Eddie, Hanson. Las Palmas, Noveu,.
Der II.
S. Endeayor, Drecken. Port said. OctG
Der p.
SIS Erie, Taylor, Cardin via St Vincent
October y.
SIS Glenfield, Lghtfoot, Middlcsborough
via Vera Cruz. oceober 10.
IS Graphic. az Cardiff, October &C.
IS dedden Hall. az Port Satd. October
rs Helvetfa. Hamburg. October ..
6s Hemisphere. Liverpool, November Z.
S. Horsa. Hull. November
81 Loni KELVIN Anc9na via constAr-
g Mexican. Edwards due November q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26

The following ar. the closing quotations
for cotton on the spot todsy NJ tho leading
markets, togethe. with tho closing OF MD
ding yesterday, with today's sales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26

Karsas city, November N.--Wheat-
,iard iE11c iower; soft wheat about un-
cha,,yed no. hard ST.: No. 2. 81; No. 4.
ri, 10. z soft So: No. 3. Slte: No =, sysiso.
~ ,nixsj "a oats In good demand:
"a ? white agik5s2s. Rye firm; No. ~
IT, IT,, rrus ma unchanged. with good de-
,r.nd = Recsipts-Uheat r.. SO, corn 1900.
oats ZOO Sh.pments--Nnea heat l7ssSU, corn
si4fl. oats none.
xsu York. November T.-Wheat. Ike
e.l,ts ri. 200. experts H.C7t; No. red i.cost.
W. ~ nu,.stern receipts and disappointing
sah,es rallied Slightly on coyerinx. tlt
er.i.x sold of again illdey realzlrg and
ciosed I,a1kc net lower; My embcr va:
ysss.s,,,.e,r ssls. Hides steady Galveston
~ sr.xas " Leather -15cmiork cole Bus-
nos Ayres ao5sG2l Wool dull. nalce 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
Trade Notes.

Araue Notes.
~ UT IN grain In Chicago has so far
\, enect In advancing prices here. The
me market. however. is firm.
nr uaiian chestnuts have arrived and
sSo'ed at loo per pound.
III, MARKET Is overstocked with poultry
ICES are easy. The turkeys arriving
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
GRAIN AND Hay.

Carload lots, job cars, from mills; deal.
ers charge from store 5al0o more per 100
lbs on bran. ?a3c per blshei on oats and
corn. and l04l5c per 100 lbs On nay ,oa
ri.NN-7,i76c, corn b-aa ipg5cc per 100
chopped CORN-7Sdsoc per 100 lbs.
CORN-No. 2 sacked 4oa4lc. on corn
'V o1fas.TS-Texas, zlsc per bushel: Kansas.
oT,;tEAT SHORTS-eVc per 100 mounds
WHEAT SCREEEINGs-'oc per husaei.
s,e ~. timoth,. sl2.5Gq12.75; South Texas
prairie hay. S5.00uo.bo: North Texas, ss.N
cSGrTONSEED PRODUCTS = Meal and
cake. sl5.5o4i6.oo per ton; hulls. ss.1Sa4.o'
pc s;oRl;HIJM sEED-s54soc per bushel
RYE SEED-9oc per bushei
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
HOUSTON wROLEsALn rRaCns.

SecsStions Tor Round Lots Of st.n,.
Commodities.
These quot atoms are rerisea a.n..
.Melr correctness can De relied unon ~ ~
= Si hcs are those ruling In the Housto or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
Mon,h OF Delivery
liverpool Fatmres.

Opened steady with moderate demand
and closed barely steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26

SAILED.
SIS Aeon. Heron, Havre.
- Morgan. Staples, Morgan City.
50 ohnda, Hensen. Antwerp via Nswpcrt
News. h
SIS Man.n, Godfrey, Bremen VIA Norfolk.
IS Gyiler. Alshager, Havana.
IS TreIrthum Hall. Black. Aavrs.
IS BrAtor. Gardner. Antwerp.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-12-03
Germany's Demands on Hayti

Washington, December 1.-The exact
nature Of Germany's demands on Hayti
became known for the first time today
The details came by way Of steamer
from Port au Prince, which arrived at
New York yesterday and show the de-
mands to be as follows:
First, an indemnity Of 10000 Ameri-
can dollars for Emil Lueders; second,
the promise that Mr.. Lueders may re-
turn to Hayti and there sojourn with
out danger of any kind; third, a letter
to the German government in which
Hayti will express apology for the pro-
ceedings towards the German govern
ment in the whole transactions; fourth
that the president o. nayti shall gra-
ciously receive the German charge
d affaires at Port aI Prince"
Hayti, in turn demands to know on
what grounds an apology is asked, al
leging gross disrespect on the part of
the German charge d'affaires to the
Haytian president. The money indem-
nifty is regarded by Hayti as the least
important feature of the affair.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-12-03
The Virginia Legislature Convenes

Richmond, Va, December 1.-The Vir-
ginia general assembly met today at
noon, and each house elected the officers
nominated by the democratic caucuSes
held last night. The present session will
elect a successor to Hon. John w. Daniel
in the United States senate, a treasurer,
two auditors. a superintendent of public
instruction. superintendent of public
printing, superintendent of the peni-
tentiary, a register of the land office, and
a railroad commissioner. These elections
viii be caucuSed on this week. The legis-
fature will also elect county judges.
The governors message was laid before
the body, and ordered to be printed. 1t
recommends that if necessary, the ap-
prOpriatiOnS to state institutions of high
er learning be reduced, in order to in
crease the appropriations to the state SOL
diers' home and for pensions. 1t discusses
the subject of lynchings, and urges that
heavy pecUniary penalty be imposed on
each county and city in which a lynching
occurs, that wherever the military may
be called out to protect prisoner in a
county or city, such county or city be
charged with the expenses thereof, and
that officers who allow prisoners to be
taken from their custody without first
having exhausted all possible means to
protect their prisoners be summarily
suspended until the question of dismissal
shall be determined by jury Also that
there be only one penalty for rape, and
that is death.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-12-03
A Big Fire In St. LOuis

ST. Louis, Mo-, December IAN
alarm Of fire was turned in about 3:45
o'clock today for fire in the five story
building of the F. o. Sawyer Paper
Company at the southwest corner of
Third and Locust streets. The whole
building was evidently doomed and sur
rounding building were threatened by
the burning embers. Within few mo-
ments after the flames were discover
ed, coming from the second story of
the Sawyer building. they leaped across
the street to the three story building
on the southeast corner. The ground
floor of this building was occupied by
the Brown & Clark Paper Company.
The second floor is occupied by the
Commercial Printing Company. and the
Flammger & Graham bindery occupies
the third floor.
: On the upper floors OF the building
were over a score of girls employed in
the bindery and printing office and
these had barely time to put on their
wraps and run down the stairs when
the flames and smoke rolled in through
the windows and broke through the
roof
At 4:45 p. M, the firemen had the
flames under control. confining them to
the buildings named. No approximate
estimate even OF the loss can be made
now, but it will be heavy. AS far as
known there were no casualties.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-12-03

Paris. December 1-Count FerdinAnA
Walsin Esterhazy, the retired French
army officer VINO is charged with hav-
ing written the letter which led to tn
Imprisonment on Devils island of Al
fred Dreyfus. the former captain o(
Franch artillery. who was cOnvICteG
by court-martial OF selling military se-
crets 70 the agents Of a foreign power.
Is said today TO have Acknowledges
the authenticity of the letters recently
published by Figaro, with the excep--
ton OF the one IN which the count %
said to have expressed a wish To dka-
at the head OF an Uhlan regiment sa--
bering Frenchmen.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-12-03
The German Am mbassadOr Interviewed

Washington December 1.-Dr. Won
Holleben. the new German ambassa-
dor, was seen at the German embassy
today, and for the first time since his
arrival consented to speak concerning
some Of the questions Of mutual inter
est between the United States and
Germany AS to the Haytian contrO-
versy, DR.. Won Holleben said: Il have
received no official instructions from
my government on the subject; yet,
speaking unofficially, the case has as
sumed IN the press proportions far
greater than it deserves. 1t is simply
a question Of indemnity for an offense
against a German citizen residing in
Hayti. Beyond this all Is conjecture.
and there is no basis of fact whatso-
ever for the reports as to what might
ultimately occur
The ambassador was asked as to the
tariff, but he did not care to discuss
that matter. On the general feeling in
Germany he said: There is, 1 am glad
to say, the most kindly sentiment
throughout Germany toward the
American people and their govern
nent." When DIR. Won Holleben was
asked as to the meaning of Germany's
steps toward increasing her navy, he
smilingly replied: Germany is a
peaceful nation, and 1 am glad to say
that, like President Mckinley, the en-
peror of Germany is one of the most
pacific rulers in the world Naturally.
Germany wants an adequate navy just
as the United States desires a strong
naval force, not as a means of aggres-
sion, but to maintain her interest the
world over.''
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-12-03
The Sea board Air Lines Latest Move

Portsmouth. Va, December Tho
latest move in the fight OF the SeaboarA
Air Line against its competitors Is shown
by the following order that was issuc0,
today. II doubles the baggage allowance
of passengers between all points on NJ
line The order Is as follows:
'On and after December 5. 1877. am
until further notice the Seaboard Air
Line in order TO met the action OF it0
competitors, will allow free 300 pounds q
baggage for each passenger holding FUN
ticket, and $50 pounds for each hA1(
ticket, between stations on its linaL
There will be no change in the free allow
ance in checking baggage through -
points beyond the Seaboard Air Line
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-12-03

Pittsbprg. Pa. December 1.-The
biggest combination Of river coal inter-
ests ever attempted promises to be ef-
fected before the new year. 1t has
been talked OF for years but has at
last come to a focus. A committee Is
hard at work considering the schedules
OF property. There is a slight dissen-
sion in the ranks but it Is not consid-
cred to be sufficient to block the way
OF a speedy consolidation. The scheme
which is stupendous in nature. pro-
poses the organization Of one company
with the capitalization Of $11 600. 900. 1t
is to be huge trust. controlling the
river coal interests from Lock No. 5.
on the Monongahela river to New Or
leans.
The primary object of the combina-
ton is to reduce expense in both mining
and shipping. The Pittsburg operators
hope by this means to successfully COM
pete with the kanawna river product.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-12-03
ARGUMENT HEARD
On Petition for Extension Of Time for
Equippipg Freight tars and EnEtnes
with Air brakes and Patent CouPlers

Washington. December I-The inter-
state commerce commission today open
ed the hearing OF the railroads which
have petitioned for an extension of the
time in which they may comply with the
law of 1898. requiring them to equip their
cars and engines with automatic car
couplers. hand rails and airbrakes. The
representatives or attorneys OF several
hundred railroads and also of leading
labor organizations Were present. John
K. Cowan. one of the receivers OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. presented
the general subject 10 the commission.
Previous to his general presentation,
Chairman Morrison of the commission.
which were completely equipped under
the law. but which had petitioned the
commission for an extension of the time
as applied TO the cars Of other roads
which had not complied.
Samuel Hoar representing the Boston
and Albany roaNroad, made a brief arbu-
ment this point to show the utter par
alysis of traffic which must follow if roaus
which had complied with the law were
compelled to cease hauling un-equipped
ears. He further said it would cost Sio,-
900, 0o0 to so. 600 coo for the railroads to
comply with the law. This money must
be earned. If the commission declined
an extension the roads would be abso-
lutely unable to equip their cars out
to take it out of wages.
p. III. Morrissey. representing the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, the
Railroad Conductors Association, the Lo-
connective Engineers, the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and the Association
of Railroad Telegraphers, followed Mr..
Cowan with a forcible presentation of
the attitude of the railroad employees to-
ward the solicited extension. During the
past five years 1000 railroad men had
been killed annually and between 20000
and $500 injured. OF these casualties, 60
per cent. Were directly attributab BILE to
the two evils this law was designed to
correct. He replied rather heatedly to
the intimation of wage reduction thrown
out by Mr. Cowan- Il speak in no de-
fiant spirit said he, but l want to say
that when the question of a reduction
in wages Is presented to Us, we will
meet it. If the alternative of reducing
wages CT the manning and death of
its members were presented to the organ
izations which 1 represent, / do not
hesitate to say that they would prefer
to go out and equip the roads them
selves"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-12-03
The Union of Me,hod,,t.

The committee appointed by the gen.
eral conference OF the Methodist church
south and the northern Methodist
church to condsider the subject Of the
union Of the two churches, have agreed
to meet in joint session in Washington
city January 11th. The committee OF
the southern church is composed Of
three bishops, three ministers and three
laymen. Bishop Cranberry is chairman
of the southern committee. The other
two bishops are Bishop Hargrove, who
presides at the Methodist conference
here this week. and Bishop Key. One
of the three lay members of the COM
mite is Justice Walter Clark, of the
supreme court of North Carolina.-Ra-
leigh News-Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-12-03
TIE METHODIST CONFERENCE
First Days Session - RE ports OF Onle<v,
Appointment of Committees-Fuuc. fer
Paine Instituto-Address by Mrs. usr

Raleigh, y. c.. December The
North Carolina conference OF the Moth
odlst church south. opened here at e:2o
O'Clock a. m, with the celebration OF
the Lords Supper. administered by the
bishop, assisted by leading dlvine-.
Reports from the officers We're rean
and the various committees appoiutea-
Rev. w. l.. Cuninggim was re-elcct-
ed secretary.
Rev. w c. Norman was elected trus-
tee of the conference TO succeed the hate
DR.. Black.
Bishop Halsey. OF the colored Meth
odist church. made an appeal for Paine
institute and $2G7.67 was raised In snan
contributions. Colonel Julian S. Carr
OF Durham, added 81, 900 to the collcc-
ton.
The morning session was chiefly
spent in answering the twentieth qucS-
ton: Are the preachers blameless In
their lives and conversations" The
character of all the members in tho
Raleigh district passed.
The feature OF the night service wn1
an address of an hours length by Mrx-
Hargrove, wife OF the presiding bishop
Her subject was Parsonage and Hcm0
Mission Work" She spoke entertain
ingly, giving as she proceeded many
figures and a number OF touching in
cidents in her experience. She viii
speak tomorrow afternoon to woman
only.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-12-03
THE GULDENsUppE MUKDERERs
Thorn Trying to Resign Himsslf to His
Fate--COnfictingS Statements as to u CON
fession-Mrs. Mack to Plead Guilty Of
Manslaughter

New York, December 1.-Martin
dist of the jury which will send him to
the electric chair to expiate the mur
der Of William Guldensuppe, passed a
quiet night in his cell at the Queens
county Jail. When Sheriff DOht went
to see Thorn this morning, the con-
demned prisoner said he had no appe-
tite for breakfast, but he felt that a
big load was off his mind. Thorn did
not talk as if he had any hope Of get
ting a new trial. He supposed, he
said, he would have to make up his
mind to meet the worst.
Police Captain M1thven, of Long Is
land City, said today: There are some
discrepancies in the published report
of Thorn's confession, but the main
facts remain unchanged. Thorn made
part of the confession to me and part
to Sheriff Doht.'
Lawyer Howe today denied in strong
terms the statement that Thorn, af-
ter his conviction yesterday, confessed
to the killing and dismemberment Of
Guldensuppe. Mr.. Howe reiterated his
belief that the court of appeals would
reverse the verdict.
Mrs. Mack spent a restless night,
being evidently much affected by the
conviction Of Thorn. When She heard
of the verdict she wept and expressed
sorrow for her former lover, although
she says her conscience is relieved.
Mrs. Mack is in a highly nervous con-
dition and is now very anxious about
her own case. District Attorney
YOungs has not announced just what
he purposes doing in the case Of Mrs.
Mack, but says he will take no action
until after Thorn is sentenced
1t is understood Mrs. Mack will be
arraigned in court next week, when
her counsel, Emanuel Friend, will in
her behalf, enter a plea Of guilty of
manslaughter in the first degree and
that the district attorney will accept
the plea. In doing this, Mr.. Youngs
would be recognizing Mrs. -Nack's ac-
tion in turning states evidence at the
first trial. Mrs. Mack may be sentenc-
ed to twenty years imprisonment.