davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-01-13

Should the privilege tax realize as
much next year as this there will be a
sufficient amount to meet the expenses
of the college, and compete The de-
velepment of the agricultural depart
ment Of the college. which is very
much needed. We therefore earnest
ly re quest that the college be left IN
undisturbed possession OF the privilege
tax. The advocates of Clemson Col
lege always contended that this privi-
lege tax, if properly expended, would
pay the expenses of a college winch
would be of great benefit to the peo-
pie of the State. This claim has been
fulfilled, and today Clemson college
for the year 1896, graduating class Of
thirty-seven young men, and that too
without a dollar Of appropriation
from the State Treasury. The appli-
cation Of the privilege tax to Glenn,
son College was decided 0y the peo-
pie in the campaign Of 1890, and we
trust that this fund will not now be
taken from the college when it is ust
getting upon its feet, ard just getting
ready for efficient work.
There were in attendance upon the
college at the close Of the collegiate
year about 300 students. From the
best information we nave this number
will be largely increased at the reop-
ening of the college IN February,
next. The curriculum of the college
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-01-13
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.

The mathematical department, un-
der the direction of Prof. Clinkscales,
who, at the beginning of the year,
was promoted to full professorshlp,
is. think, meeting the need especial
ly of mechanical students for thor
ough mathematical training. If, as
was once contemplated by the board,
students desiring it are to have III
struction in civil engineering, / re,
commend that this work be assigned
10 Assistant Professor Brodie.
The report Of the surgeon shows
that the health of students has been
fairly good, but not so good as our
excellent sanitary conditions seem to
warrant. The surgeon, however, has
been remarkably successful IN the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-01-13

I saw MIR. Mazyck before that sitting
on the stern OF the boat. Did not see
him get up after second shot was fred.
Mr.. Poppenheim fired both barrels.
Mr.. Poppenheim called me to catch
Mr.. Brown, he being overheard. Mr..
Poppenheim said to me, "You saw Mr..
Btown draw his gun on me2" said,
i saw him with his gun IN his hand,
his face toward Mr.. Poppenhe;m with
his gun in his hands" Mr.. Poppen-
helm did not tell me to take the horses
away. Mr.. Brown sunk. I went
home.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-01-13
ARMCR PLATE FRAUDS.

: Herbert Tells How Uncle Sam Has
vsaaD T;ct;,,, IyaN
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-01-13
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.

The agricultural department has
sustained great loss in the death OF
Prof. w. L. McGae, who, on October
%, while instructing the senior class
at the college barn, was caught IN our
corn shredding machine and fatally
injured, dying after an illness of four
hours. His untimely death cast a
gloom over the whole college.
At your last meeting it was decided
to elect at this time botaniSt and an
etymologist. Out of large number
OF applicants for these positions have
selected two whom l feel justified IN
racom men1inp to Won.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-01-13

q venerable locking old colored man,
came up next. He is the father Of
Lawrence Brown, who was lynchsd.
S5e lived uear~Caw~Cag Swamp.
s hout two years ago he hired Law
ms son, to Albert Bennett.
&c would have been 22 years
s couple Of weeks. He 9as not
son since Christmas. he saw
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-01-13

The Board OF Trustees Argue for Contin-
uancs OF the Appropriation Of the Priv
ileee Tax-Prestdent Cratghead's Re
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-01-13

AAlTIS1lAIE-S - 1. oIl-N-NSN-N
swore that he wrote the discharge for
Lawrence Brown on the 5sb, Tuesday.
The discharge was directed 10 the sher-
If. 1t was given at the request Of the
prosecuting witness, who came to him
and told him he would Ike more time
and sale. he wanted more time, and If
he got more evidence ne would renew
the charge, as he could work upthe
case better with Brown at large.
He did not consider the dismissal
temporary lie judged that the case
was 10 be pushed, put that the GiSnls-
sal was final so faras be was concerned.
the charge could be renewed at any
time. There was no preliminary hear
ing. There was no evidence offered.
The warrant was issued on lnforma-
ton and belief. understood Brown
was to be ussd as a decoy. Ii he had
gotten hold Of any evidence he would
never have discharged HIM.
He asked for the nature CT the evl'
dence, but none was presented. Nj.
Wannamsker believed Brown was the
guilty party, and expected to get proof
10 show It concluslgely.
MR.. y. W. VERT
went to The jail with Mr.. Wanna
maker little after o'clock. He was
asked whether the discharge was all
right, and said it was. He got in the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-01-13

President Board of Trustees Clemson
Agricultural College.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09
START TO RETRENO
IDAHO SENATOR'S WANT Ta :
Salaries or ElsPLOYns.
In Mentana . nm HAS nssn In,s
aaeed 20 cpt salaries ef state
Omelals.

Boise. Idaho. Jan. e-The session AZ I.
legislature today was without paru.,,l
interest. In Hns senate the day was
voted 10 consideration and adoption AZ
set Of rules.
introductton q balls began In the nou
10 measures being offered By msmt,aa
One bill was passed appFoprlatlne as
for salaries and expenses. The BAH a,
attracts mueh attention b one eut,,4
dowH salaries Of employees o. the ho.&
and ssnaIe. The rednetion l. as much
50 per cent In most casss;
There wss long wrangls In the ho,,x
over the report OF the committee on milx
age. il being insisted by come usembaS
that claims bad not been property vsrtneS
The report. however. WAS adopted.
Thers b no change Ia the senatorial u
SHation- ToilshI tins popaIists were
caucus. and II Vas understood an attend
would be made 10 select a caucus nornIns
This will undoubtedly be Judge ciax,,Ss
IL Is not believed. hoNoveF. that claxa
can ever be sisctsd- Whistler the dyg,S
Gratis Stll ever GONE 70 the support Of a =
pGpahst . afAt Is also probtsuAagieaI
latsr dsTeieped that the popallst eausa
dI noI take uD the senatorial Question.
Henry NsLsoa Of IAAEah county. a U.A,.i
list. Was todAy elsetsd iznktor IA "a
house
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09
TRY TO DEFEAT PERKINS
WAYMIRE A CANDIDATE FOR SEM
ATOR FROM CALIFORNIA.
Said to ne = Method of Retaliation
for lack Of Endorsement
for the Cabinet.

sacramento. Cal. Jan. 6-The contest
for the United States senatorship from
California, In succession 10 George c. Per-
kins. has been given a new turn by the
candidacy Of Assemblyman James A.
Waymire. who has been an asplrant for
the position Of secretary of the interior in
the cabinet OF President-elsc Mckinley
Perkins and WaymLre live In the same
county and have been close friends for W
years. Waymire made Perkins light be-
fore the legislature two years ago. ghen
the latter was elected for the unexplred
term OF Senator Stamford. and expected TO
place him In nomination in the assembly
next Tuesday. In return. waymire CA
pected Senator Perkins Endorsement tor a
cabinet position. and when the California
congressional delegation at Washington
Endorsed Horace Davis. instead OF Way
mire. the latter felt aggrieved. AT the re-
publican caucus for ssna tor. Wayntre
agreed to make Perkins the caucus uom-
inee. and then had introduced a resolution
urging WaymIre for cabinet appointment.
The friends OF Perkins In the caucus re
fused even TO permit this resolution 20 be
read. because Waymire had besn suspect
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09
RETIRING GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
Brakes Must he ApplIed-A Chapter
on Militia.

Boise. Idaho. Jan. 5.-The closing mes
sage OF retiring Governor Mcconnell TO
the legislature Is as follows:
To the Officers and Members OF the
House Of Representatives and Senate ot
the Idaho Legislature.-GentIemen
In accordance with established usage.
herewith submit to you a brief synopsis
OF the financial condition Of the state, and
such thoughts as have occurred to me re-
gardlng its future needs.
The first session Of the Idaho legisla-
ture provided for the Issuance OF bonds
to the amount Of sos. 600. for the purpose
OF meeting and refundlng the territorial
Indebtedness.
These refundlng bonds, which were Is
sued in conformity with the act approved
March II. 1891. bear interest at the rate
OF per cent per annum. payable semi
annually. and may be redeemed at any
time after December /. 1850. Provision
should be made for their retirement upon
maturity. or. In any event. a special levy
should DO made to meet the interest
thereon. as the act was defective In that
particular.
In addition 20 the refundinR bonds. the
state owes the bonds issued by authority
OF the act OF 1889. for the purpose Of con-
structing a wagon road between Mt Ida
no and Little Salmon meadows. 5000.
bearing interest at the rate OF per cent
payable seml-annually.
We also owe SIS. 900 In bonds issued I'M
der the act of 1895 for the purpose Of con-
structing . state wagon road. These
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09

hiIi to Cat noMa SALARIES Of atn =
aAa CSaRtS 0meiaIs

hthA 10 NAt Nt3~@ hoA1Ftg0 OF STA q
aAd CSaRty OmetAIs.
ftsisflA, Meat. Jan with the FsxAdi a
u the governors MESSAGE cat u ths Say
Dut without havins the eammisss-s a y
gofnted. Tbs Maataha tsgtstatnrs Is.i n
coaIsfitrd Itself with giving foruaaI notis
ot ths iasroisethOa Ut bGlta. Ths s=Assl
glJn % the day was sns n0sies ettsn "A
HspFssSnI alive Sam MaiStits ~ Iiasts "
ptii 10 puasboa ali nasa and women sss&
ths ass st ~ years FA1 ban Was Al RFs!
Jhotgns TO DO lokS. but q - sat. Ma
Muisiils viii nxhl u % tbs cad
Uthsr bills ses~ toe tbs eFsALISa Of 80
eouhtiss 10 pesSAis for tFs= bssks. Z
Haks horse STEALING tstsuay. " cost ass
the ssabnftsa Ut stats aai eosahAS ofrsl ala
- zsssa.i Lhs nA1Ahng lass. ga-l oanss I
rasFr ~~r~ - ta all In thS AsSs~ atSsas.
Tns ssaass lisssn-si ali eay tS enc "a
Euass IT ghFps seats b. m5mbgrs FSesa 4
etuos1L rap Old nssshbsss eiaina st4G .Ax
ssFs sasfsisi Ia hsid over Ttss msliss
grows o4g OF Ehz asI1satsa II NhtNsh - II
agli yrSr tn as4nglss Eh4s ssss eraat Cd
susss sns osnstiEashsaal ssatssAaA 80
Asia1zsssi- TAs eesnatl2tss "a pstrtIzsua aai
-ieeebssns all asaks q fut-sFS frbAay 80
ms aaastus stA b. dEstassssi ~ a. Sa.os. I 4
ssAAES haas AsIst nes appsdssssi a sf4AStA4a
AMI has $50 anESnIhsa u aatng 50. T -
stapAaia u lhs h.Sssss shfOwa Ia . s.sniss1z,
s,yf tns5 sssahEs saaah 1aY.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09
NEBRASKA FREE SILVER LEAGUE.
COnVen ton of Delegates Addressed
by william ,. bryan.

Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. 8.-Nebraska fres
silver men Of all parties held a convention
here today and organized a state league.
Judge c. X. Scott OF Omaha was elected
president and James Stockham Of Custer
county secretary.
There was a very general attendance OF
delegates chosen to represent the various
counties and the members of the lssisla-
ture took more interest in the convention
than In legislative proceedings.
w. ]. Bryan addressed the meeting
briefly, saying It was better to have run
and lost than never to have run at all.
Congressman-eIect Green Of the Sixth
district spoke at length on the result OF
the late campaign. lie says victory for
silver Is certain In 1900. There IL some
thing Of sensation prevalent In Bryan
circles over the reported suppression Of
letter written by J. II. Atwood Of L.sav-
enworth that was intended to be read al
the late banquet rendered Mr.. Bryan.
Political enemies OF Atwood are said to be
responsible.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09

Catassst Et~~tvts hsaks AIisssa 60
Have nsea ntalsa.

ChleaEs. Iaa. A~Ss~ Aaa startlss s,osa i.
ptlsatb5ns aro tasss~saihm a. = spssig ID
ih= NaIsoaal thaah II tiiiasts saIlufw s.at,l
sasl " v Jacobs. wAs sonsssppd tas'
taIamss siS-srIe railway aad saa ssrpssIl
claims sssinss chs oalexss sf ths aatLss.sll
taas 81 iulaots b~waass all paesss AaiI
bsoAs rvtAtlaE 10 HE eeaascslaa Stsh shsl
'ai4nnet s1Setfte hass bssa stslsa.
Aeepr1IaG 10 Cptsa4l laesbs. ths rriszs
saa committed ~ sae ss bic suan4saslAI
.efks against Uhssa . zhaFas l. nsH
gsndiHs In the United States esass Ths
aaim ~ made shaS tbs sAsfE Ss ths pagers
In hls sass~ssion vas ths ssssaol % esrs-
'utraeg whteh psuaatsss saasaStpa.Al -
vsiapm~ats ia ad4ltlsn "a shs siesias
sslastoa TO the failure VI sha NaiLas4aI
uasS of ttlinsss. Shs pahitsatIan % Ia
gsIeaEs tsestxa sschaa9s credit Zoe the A..
fanrt baak 20 csloesl facets places an
snttrstY e@u yaass sVsn The sais psiea
"a ass pending In F~aard 10 tha sals a
tha GnGtsSpesi and s..leaas ssspss Hal
way Company TIE pFsatisa u tup fsn
slHalt1s 81 tbs exchange crssilt u sNP-ctHi
TO t-aa TO the oaaVteston % the estE~i'
Who l. charged utth the theft.
Ths Significance attAchs.a to shs atsssas
papsrs and bpaks go far - The Ns,iaaat
Hank Il tlIRats Il eaacwrued is that thsy
support Cntonat JAeeAa' claims Aai sfn
brace hts FaiEnaats aaalass tas Natlsaai
Hank ~ tuinats as former swses as The
Calumet stevtyte road
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09
RelN4ARr DON'T KNOW OF REBATE
santa Fe Ex-PFesIdeat dismissed
Prom IoaFt.

Chicago, Jan ok President Joseph
W Reinhart OF the Santa Re road was
dismissed from court on noilo prosss
OF the Indictment against him today. This
was done At the conclusion Of tho after
uoOn session, when It MAS shown that
the government could uJt couple Rein
hart with the alleged deviation OF rates
senator Duncan, repFss sntlng Retnhart
Mas angry At the detention OF bis elishI
and, turning 10 Judge J. H. Shisiis, this
special attorney tor tho Interstate con-
mrrce commission. he said
You SIR. assured this court last sprtns
when the case VAS nrsL called for trial
that you expected 10 prove RsinhAFt 10
have been connected SKA this tr1nsAc-
ton. / told you then that y0u could not
do 50. and asked the eourI u dismiss hltn
II was On your clear sI-IeHient that he
Vas held On this charge
Mr. Shield face rushed and th-fs vas
a tfvmOr ia his voice a. ne pumped 10 his
feet. saying. Il ill slr We have ralizd
70 connect him with this mattel. IL IL
MOE our fault There are reasons Tor NOT
being able 10 do 81 THAI DO not Ntah ~
now assert Il Ia perhaps d strange ghlag
that i tnaH who directed the Affairs Of
Ih- Santa ts railroad 1urtns a psFtOsl
" n4n Il paid over tilu0 % III rebates. had
no connection wtth thas.'
That will DO. Mr shi~tls broke tn
Judge Grusscup. "Toa are Eotuz lnto
something gutaide the record
Attorney saisIt. took his s-at
Attorney Forest outlined the defense
when he took up tho continuance Of the
cross =HAmlnatIya u Judge Tay tOe
th, live stock agent 90 tns BAnsA BE
rOAd /. all DC remsm usrea that tbs
rates ~ rrbatc were made ~ ME- Taylor
anI not by tt1atpy "a declared ~ ray.
Ior ~ the sans ,inis NJ forest lasI
tHs foundation tDc aa lon ps.l- meat OF
the Stiffness II necessary BY Tbs defense
Me Taylor who u L veil knosu boise
man. and oaurr ~ Jos ihtrAsu. sestiasd
yesterday mat HAal~J had directed him
~ settle this rebates ius tins Hammond
company and Isaac rhompson-
ThLs aftrruouu acs=.oa Nas devoted -
An attempt Oh Ih- part ~ the govern.
mrng 10 tntrud4rp ths eopy boob eontaih-
Ing tbs rupiss Of tho bills as AIting 10
tAs rebate shlgments 90 ufEsriT tAlIed
20 set the book tnEo evidence
tr~sti-nt p. T. Elvfsy vas raii1,i lie
said ~ nevrr saw GHs book
W E. Jenkins @r1tn Taylor saA re
rriyad the Hammond r-batr 81 I29su 4utisr
agreement 20 stvs all tbs Hammond ahipa
tusats 10 this A4ntA - road naIiY raa
tradietrd Taylor its said hs vas IN no
sruss a representative % the Hammond
company to trraE ~ sebhfss 80 rve~iy sd
from Taylor he said about E'uuB aetlas
sainIy as a. messenger bgt be iIl nef
know ~nat tho payment represented
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09
WHERE SENATORS ARE CHOSEN.
scores of Public Mea wiling to lie
Public Servants
Chicago, Jan. -Psnnayty7InEa Ia Fra


Chicago, Jan. & -PenHaylyatnA Il tre
only state thus far To decide Oh a aral Jr
In u number OF other sIatea lhs,rs are hot
contests In stOrr, In Illinois the candid LL-a
are Martin Il. Madden Of Chicago. Cttrk
+. Carr Of Galeaburg. william H. MAson
OF Chicago. George F.. Adams of CA.zl.su
David T. Llttisr ot sprtnxusld Joseph -
Cannon OF Dany1tIe. Robert e. tttt Of VI.
Morris. Albert j. Hopkins or Aurora. and
W. ]. Calhoaa Of Danville. none OF la-a-
men have more than state rvputa ON
except possibly Congressman uit.. sao Is
chairman Of the committee on forrtxa 70.
latiOns.
tH.tSanA's list Of candidates also la,l4.I-a
lot of men itttIe known beyond ,hs CON
fnsa OF their own STATE. The astiyr ,gtall.
dates TO succeed senator voorhees, ara e.
w. Fairbanks ot Indianapolis arI W H.
Nc kson ot Tsrrs uluts. Others msu.I,q-d
are General Lew Wallace. Judge Il.
Taylor Of Fort Wayne. Hiram brownies a. Z
Marion, and J Frank utHly og Williams.
port. General Wall.lcu's reputation La
world wide because Of hls literary s,.-.
csssss. Mr Fairbanks Wa temps. .,ry
chairman Ut tho republican national roa
vsRtion Al St. Louis.
North Dakotas candidates Who Arr
most prominent are tho gresgug senator
H. e, Hansbrough Of DsvUa Lake. Jsaa
VI. Cochraue OF Grand Forks. and Csl4usl
William f. Ball Of Fargo, Alexander
Hughes OF Bismarck 10 "wllI.uxr A L.
Frederick r.. Fauchsr Of jamestown Tar
Hon. Frank White Of Valley Clty. ami
Colonel w. Robinson OF M1yvll!a. are
eIsvsnth-hour candidates.
Missouri. on account Of the cold wrafh
er this winter. will not take OF her ysat
but will rs-slcct the Hon, George G.. the
little giant OF Missouri without demo.
cratic opposition.
Colorado will not forget senator Teller =
idelIty to the cause Of silver. and will
re-elect him unanimously
In South Dakota the presSu, senator
II. Kyle OF Aberdeen Is the only eaud,.
date whose following amounts to some
thing more than newspaper speculation
Elections In New Hampshire and North
Carolina for successors to Senators Gal.
hnser and Prttchlrd. respectively. will al.
so be held this week.
During the month tho following irEis-
latures Will select United States senator's
Arkansas. Connecticut. Kansas. Nevada
Idaho. Oregon. Utah. Washington ana
wisconsin. The positive elections without
material opposition are Jones 81 Ark1n-
sas. Plat Of Connecticut. and spoonsr NJ
Wisconsin. The other states have from
I'VE to ten candidates whose names viii
be brought up before the legislatures.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09
pGrIrloN ron pARooN or gooos
Governor nsf.Faw Iistsasa TO tks
Tacoma Macs fVtsaaa.

Olympia. Ian. s-'.avernsr Mr,tras LEE
rusl 10 a fwD. haar argument In tavsr Of
pardon TOR Toszs. aE.trsasarrs u Ia.
coma. VI Ashton /. e. DSaaFs aai
J Campbell vrauiInent attorneys % Ia
coma. appeared 10 ssta4I HagEs. Gauss.
aal f. W. I7inrr. prosecuting attsrpay
os t7Erre county. argued against par.
don Numerous pS.ltlnua for a pardon
F-rr presented, signed by SO business
men ~ Tacoma anl = protest against 81
signed by Si6 names. was died A lanxthy
l.'t sas pres rusri from uuxEs himself In
which he prAys f3r pardon from the sam
'r0r" and Judgment imposed % him. An
l1Nts stats tnaf petitioner - DOT guilty
u the crime charged and that the rtty
funds on Nalrh ne had drawn inrarua, Tor
ni7 prty1ts uensat wsrz deposited In The
Hank ~ Teruma ptthout his Enawls,i,ra
pg consent
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09

Attorney General Parsons viii submit to
you his report. which will embrace many
valuable suggestions which you will do
well to give your careful consideration.
He has been = careful and painstaklng
ofiicer. and his ofiicial record has been
such as to bring honor upon himself and
qualification to his friends.
In conclusion. desire to express my
thanks to all those who have been asso-
ciated with me In Official capacity during
my terms OF once. We have sometimes
differed. In which cases may have been
wrong and they may have been right
Wishing to my successor an agreeable
and pleasant administration. and be-
speaking for him the support of the
fourth session OF the Idaho legislature. l
remain. w. ]. MCCONNELL.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09
CUTTING scRAPe AT raeNcHrown
Herb He'll stabbed by One of the
HouIle Brothers.

Mlssoula, Mont. Jan. IA serious and
probably fatal cutting ARRAY occurred near
Frenchtown last night during the progress
OF turkey rafne and dance Mt what -
called PaulIn sohooshouse. About mid
night Fred HouIIe and Herb Bell became
involved in a quarrel. which resulted in
HouIle pulling a pocketknife and cutting
Bell right and left. When parted Bell was
cut on the right side of the neck and had
several cuts near the heart. The injured
man was taken to his fathers home. A
physician was called from Frenchtovn.
who pronounced his wounds serious.
HOulle departed from the dance rs soon
as Bell was taken away. He and his
brothers have figured In numerous hstIc
encounters and are conceded to be bad
men. Ofncers have gone to Frenchtown.
with little hopes OF finding him.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09

ed OF working In the interests Of Sam
Shortrtdse tor senator. In revenge for
Perkins failure to rvoiDrOcats. WlymIce
today announced himself as candidate
Tor the senate In opposition TO PssN.ns.
who received 50 votsa In the ca1cus. one
less chan Is roquLrvd 10 elect WAymlre
has no chance OF election. but hopsa 10
keep enough votes trum Perkins. - TIA:
the rcpuollcs4n Legislators VIII 0s forced o.
select some other candidate than Perkins
10 prevent d deadlock
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09
gARL RUsselus OXFORD cARere
lady sr"tfs Counsel says O. uov,
Out Allegations

London. Jan. s-whsp the trial NJ III.
llh"i sni' brought ~ Fart Uassrll against
has mother in-law. LAZY ssIlpa scott an,,
two male defendants. John C'a-kart.,r a.,
engineer. and William Nyjott. v.ts,
"77 resumed this morning. counsel ~
IN" defense commended that Lady arn,t,s
whole object was simply anxiety TO vIndI
cate her daughter AMI defend the tat,.,
from her husbands attacks
Counsel Tor Lady Scosi. continuing s.ia
me defendant still believed the state.
tn"nts made by the male defendants wsrs
tru". and he secuted the idea that such
narratives wNra invented. pointing ON,
the progressive step II Eart Rusaalrs g.,
reer At oxford. the incidents Of Izy-
claiming they strongly tended 70 confirm
the stories Of ndscancy
During the latter portion OF the s,,rr
ming 40 of the counsel for the defense
Lady Scott burst into tears. and counsel
az the close OF his remarks was applaud
Cd after which the case was adjourned
for the day
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09
CROKER A NEW YORK BANKER
n"mh~T Of the FIRM of PrI.. ~.
tormIck a Co.

san Francisco. Jan. s-PrIvats advlces
from New York state that George cro,k
Or. the San Francisco rnItltorot., -.
Yesterday purchased $4,000 worth Of
property In New York. has become =
member of tho HNw York banking firm -,
Price, Mccormick 4 90
MT 'rooker Is son Of the late Charles
rocker. who. with stanford and IIun,
'hEton' built the Southern Pacific. ana in
vested several millions with hIs father