davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1898-11-03
NO@ALEs PRECINCT TICKET.
UNDER FALSE PRETENSES.

Ar.z,na i Democratic by larry"
majority aud >he is for free silver by a
barge M ,rity aud she is for sta thood
BY large minority. Now the re-
publ ans are asking us t, change cur
politics aud vote for ii and repuhli
canism Just Ter the sake as they say
of gaining Stationed. Al iona is iu-tly
enti'l-d to stat, hood, and if our .ov-
eminent is Just, W.. will Let it without
eting required to change our te ious
Or poiiti al tie les. TO change our
po'iti for that pu pose Wou be at
kemp, ing to get into the Union unt'er
falls, prt'trnse|. Thrie is no divisiI"
Of the people of Arizona on the ques
eion OF statehood and t!,e c'nzress OF
the United ST ties chouII give it to IL
whether the territory should go re
publican or demo, ratio Vi by should
We he ask e,i to vote against our puli,i
ccl he if in order TO lain statehno or
any otter bool7 We are democratic
and we are for freo silver an state
hood and we should stand pat and f tat
it out OF, thst line. The republican
party OK Arizona has declared for the
cold Standard regardless of thu fa t
that at one ii e the majority of its
aYenii,ers were on e enthusiastic silver
men. ! his change they say is nade
In the in crest OF statehood. hey
give US $50 guarantee that we will get
ststehoo shout they elect their con-
gresham. They know that they can
rot guarantee us stat ehooi under any
circumstHn rs and they a'e only usi;, =
ellis as ruse to fool voters of Ariz INA
into going for their gold bug candi
6are. There no rtas0n " nv Colont
Wilson should not rec-ivt- the vote of
every silver inan in Arizona, also every
one vino is ikterested liz honest admin
is'rAtion of affairs of the territory,
should vote for him. He is not before
Che ppoIlo undsr false light as is hi,
Cpl opent C'cl. Brodie, who was a
Buckley O'Nei!l silver man two years
ago, !.ut is now Hanna gold bug Just
for the giumor Of Office. Col. Wilson
Is iAst what lie has always been, a
stauitsh free sill -: democrat and OH
chat re ord he is before the people and
DE shout! win.
The border vidette., 1898-11-03

Tue Society Hidals' de Artesanes
Uni los Wi give ball in the Athle ic
club next Mond-.y evening in celebra-
ton OF the anniversary of organization
of the society. the members of tie
conuittees who have cilar.e of ar
rangemenUs are: Invitation M. VI IS
car rs, :. Moreno, q 81 .caIpin. Re-
cep. ions. Moreno, I..nAcio Pima, RI
nion "A. Moreno, Gasiuvo Macaipin.
Comision lie Ob-eq .is-J. 4. FRANCE,
+. A. Moreno, L. w Govarrubias, +
Nj hernandez, .iuaqui. A os, Marin
G:ad.fio. Bastoneros o car G,.nler,
Carlos u. CorLina. Duriu. the even
ia t 20 addresses will be delivered by
menbrrs of tile soci .ty.
The border vidette., 1898-11-03
County Central Committee.
TUCSON PRECINCT,

Chas. r. Hof, NJ &. SallanIeso, >. Y. Barktey,
Tho5. ConIon, L. ID SatterwniJe, Hel4ry LEVIN,
4 O'KSsf Nat Hawke, Ii. Urquioes, w. =. L.
FiSlu, Tom ClarSe.
Tubac-oabino Utsro.
Observation-Disclosures Barcelo.
Crirtenoen-Iaiaes Kane.
OLD Glory. Il. McClSnahan.
la OSA--janIes Finley.
Oiive Can.p-O. J. Doyle.
HaT5haw-Richdrd Farrell.
Washington Camp. I. Donovan.
NOGALES.
DIR. A. A. Doherty, Frank NJ. King, J. s. Tay-
Tor, l. +. Broorick.
ArIvRSa-&. X. Wood.
Ksddinston-P ). Patton.
San Xdvier-Joaqu BurIr1.
Calab4sas-Jojcpn Z. Wise.
VaII5-H. y. Mann.
Saginaw-;an2es Calf.
-ont-PhiIlip MSGovern.
Qdijotoa-W. I. Day.
SII-er Bell-N. W. Fa5on-
Gunsig ht-Tho;. Chiios.
Tdnqde Verde-Aanuri CaInpos.
Pant .no-Wm MoTTls.
Rincoil-T L. RUSH
Orc BlancU-G. J, Phillips
Elgin-V. i. Iso
La Noria-Georse Parker.
Twin ButteS-S. Baxter.
The border vidette., 1898-11-03

up the matter and howl themselves
heaise ever the fact that one of the
strongest silver strongholds and big
gest silver producing territories in the
United States had declared for gold.-
This would cause all eastern silver adj
vocstes to give up i'll despair. Marks
remarks were received with estha
siastic applause.
The candidate and his friends spent
Wednesday i'll to n and left that night
for Tucson with the exception of Mark
Saith, who received n telegram just
before train time that his wife vino i.
i'll in Los Angeles Was worse and he
mast go to her at once, SO lie Went
strai hit tlrou lh to l. IS Angeles ami
Hon. j. +. Viii on and Frank Cox
went to Tucson where they speak to-
night.
The border vidette., 1898-11-03

GEO TRUMAN, OF tie Rsu h Riders,
arri> ed from t..e east Monday and was
around town shaking hands with his
many frieads MIR. Tru'Han Is brother
of ex sheriff Truman of PIMA county.
He is coed, staunch democrat and
states before leaving Florida for Cuba
n canvas WAS made of every company
in the regiment AMI it was dis ;overed
that fully IS per cent of the men be
longing to the regiment " ere demo-
cruts. He holds Col. Bredie in hi. h
The border vidette., 1898-11-03
Col. J, F. Wi son in the Line
City.
Iizona'S Neat Dele ale to
Congress Makes IL Telling
operch for Free Silver and
Is Ably Assisted By Dele
gate s.ark Smith and Hen.
Frank Cox.

The hi ssest and mos t enthusiastic
year MAS he one L-ll iu-s lay might
by the Democrats when our IL, xt
dele. ate to congress an silver cha mp
ion lfoa J f Wilson, vas here.
The ,nreting was c;.li4 to or.ler by
Rot Williams, member ot the terri
tgnlI Democ att; central coa,,aittee
VIII. rntro'lu eel Mayo, w. f O,erttni
as c:iHlrman OF tile evenin-. Mr..
Ovr,ton l,,ade neat speech in i -tro
ducinS the :p' aker of the evening,
most for. ibt. arsu A,%i,t for free silver
t., er heard in Nosales Mr.. Ni.s.n
made ua,:y >otts by his clear cut
speech and lis heare ere sorry
= hen he finish Il Every p int maze
hv the note crater was gre. ted with
applause. He shovel how the Re
puhIicans are do !ains the issues of tue
dav and are try,nI TO ri lie into otlic,.
Oh ,ke personal popul,iity OF Their
can i,elat,- aud his var ic ord. Tie
stated that he admire Gel l;ro lie
b It faile to Sc why his war record
shoul eclipse the political iss~ OF
the day. he thou Int it Al shame that
any party sho i drag good mans
war reto into the nire OF poiiti s.
Ion. Frank Cox fo.lp we'd G. i. VII
son with one of his bri sht aud EN-
t;.usinsti speeches. Frank went after
the Republican panty an I handled its
! false pretehses "itnUut G owes. lie
sho up their methods and revealed
to the public INV they have. always
promised statehood till they got in and
ti.en voted against it " lien the q .es-
ton anne u il congress
When NJ. Cox Ia | tiui>he Hon.
Mark a s NTH, Our present dele ate
t, CON gress, was intro uc,l he no Ise
went wild with enth III n sho vi ~
! C1dC HS has IOSG I!plle III HIS OiN-'iiii7
popularity Mr. NTH mt ie IL tell
III speech an ! showeI u2 the II , Ib-
Ii ans in = re,li ulods Ii slt in reieren "a
TO their stan1 on the silver question.
He sho *el how thu Re ,lic aus had
killed every st ,tehood bill he IN | ii
tro Iucei into con yress an | sud there
ha MT be time durins the ia st
ten years shat the Repub!i ;ans could
not have put Ariz, na in the state
hool column had they wanted. He
sud the Republicans were not sincere
N their promise of statehood now;
that they are work NJ the same oil
game to get votes that they did when
ehey promised statehood four years
IA 70 if we would elect Oaks Murphy,
bat we haven't statehood yet and will
never set it under Republican rule
lie said that if Arizona votei for
yol this year it would forever kill the
>ilver question as the minute the vote
VAS announced that the goldbug. can.
;idate for congress was elected the
soidbug press of the cast would pick
The border vidette., 1898-11-03

THE nM"y frlrmis OF lion. Mark
Smith ii be sorry To learn tat Nh.
>;H,ith is lying seriously i'll in Los An
s-les. AIR >m.i.h -e eve | i. telegram
last light j ,st as he was aho 1t to leave
No.nl-s for Tucson tn sil an eu2a e
n,rnt to speak at thu. Demo. ratio meet
ing there tonight, that his wife WAS
wors... and he went sJ,ai.hs on to Los
An..i-s. We AR. sor, y To lose Mr.
Sa.ith>' valuable. s,rvic-s in the cam
r4i II, but his first duty is TO hi. fam
iiy
The border vidette., 1898-11-03
The republicans are. trying to NAL

The republicans are trying to max .
erea. deal of rapit-l out of that let
ter from .Ie-- L. Is. Ale amder led in.
his support to Is odie for dele ate 30
en- ress. They hol up Joe Alex"n-
der as Il leading deno rat who is &
ing for Erode because it Is for the
into est of the territory. Iftv-ry body
knew Joe Alexander as we'll as tn
ed tor of The VI ETTE dies about all
the .lory ~oull he knocked out
that letter. We have known Alex
ander tor fifteen years AN have been
in nearly every campaign that he has
parti .ipatel in and We have ne er yet
known him to support the sigh'
democratic ticket. Joe is cayote In
politics and people vino know him are
not surprised at his a:tion nor do they
attach any inns ,ortancr to 1t.
The border vidette., 1898-11-03

esteem as soldier but has no inten.
lion of voting for him. 1t was his in
tention to speak 1T the dsmocrati;
meeting tomorrow night but has
changed his plans aud will lrxve for
Pinal county where he is going to make
a fight for Wilson aud Democracy
Star. =!
The border vidette., 1898-11-03
Ills A BOOMERANG.

That political report of expert
Heney made for TIE supervisors, and
for wltich tho county pal the exhor-
kitant prioo of over 81, 200. il proving
a veritable boomerang for the afore-
said expert The grand jury showed
The border vidette., 1898-11-03

No ONE billie, es that the republican
f.. lerai off i,,ls are sin in their II l.
>ocacy OF statehood or e,e cry mother
son OF them would lose FIT job that
they have woike.i and Spent money
TO S, cute
The border vidette., 1898-11-03

SouE o: the republican orators are
yiNis,.: thrilling accounts III CT Bro lie
i-adin; tt.e -char,e up an Ji'.n hill
when the colonel y. sn't even IT, r. ;or
he te i wounae at the fist battle.
Tuev shou d D S, themselves.
The border vidette., 1898-11-03

MANY republicans of No-al-s are
afraid to hear tn ; issues OF this Cam
paign dis used.
The border vidette., 1898-11-03

TIE deno-raLic spe kers tn 1t were
here 'ru ay night wer, The hest that
have spoken i" i|os"les :cr msIy
Years
The border vidette., 1898-11-03

Col j. EW iLsoN las been wo .nded
six times sto. ping Luiie in war, yet
he do,s not claim any votes IL that
ore.
The border vidette., 1898-11-03

A VOTE for W .lson is 4. vote fer free
silver ali IL vote tor Brudie is "a vote
for .old.
The border vidette., 1898-11-03

VoTE Tor Hon. j. K. Wilson, the
silver champion.
The border vidette., 1898-11-03

For Assemblymen-
CHARLES BLENMAE, Tucson.
JUAN ELIAS, Tucson.
CHAS. HOFF, Tucson.
j. 3. MoCLENAHAN, Orc Blanco.
The border vidette., 1898-11-03

IoNT 20 back on Your country 10y
voting Tor bro lie AMI sol l..
The border vidette., 1898-11-03

For Councilman
J. B. FINLEY, Tucson.
The border vidette., 1898-11-03

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
The border vidette., 1898-11-03

HON. }. f. WILSON.
The border vidette., 1898-11-03

For Sheriff
CAPTAIN C. B KELToN, NoCales.
The border vidette., 1898-11-03

DELEGATE TO CONGRESS.
The border vidette., 1898-11-03

For District Attorney
+. HEREFORD, Tucson.
The border vidette., 1898-11-03

PHILIP CONTZEN, Tucson
The border vidette., 1898-11-03

For Supervisors
j. G. PHILLIPS. Old Glory,
N. w. BERNARD, Arivaca.
The border vidette., 1898-11-03

For County School superintendent
JOHN T. HUGHES, Tucson.
The border vidette., 1898-11-03

CAPTAIN C. 3. KELTON, NoCales
For District Attorney
T. HEREFORD, Tucson.
For County Treasurer
HARRY A. BRAKEMAN, Tucson.
For County Recorder
CHARLES SHIBELL, Tucson.
For Assessor
SAM. W. FINLEY, Tucson
For Probate Judge
S. w. PURCELL.
For County School Superintendent
JOHN T. HUGHES, Tucson.
For Surveyor
PHILIP CONTZEN, Tucson
For Supervisors
j. G PHILLIPS. Old Glory.
N. w. BERNARD, Arivaca.
NC@ALES PRECINCT TICKET.
For Justice of the l'eace-
J. S. TAYLOR.
FRANK J. DUFFY,
For Consta bles-
I. f, BRODRICK,
j. w. ROBERTS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-19
JUDGE DICKS
SUCCESSOR
Will Not be Judge Robert
M. Douglas.
so PRITCHARD SAYS
PRIT0HARD AND PEARSO y
ASKED TO AGREE.
CAPTAIN PRICE A CANDIDATE
80 PRITCHARD
CAPTAIN PRICE A CANDIDATE
The Deterrent Candi1ltes viii be Pfesentec
to the President thursday Claude
Bernard Not Appointed
Yesterday,
Yesterday.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-(Special-Th
was a story started to-day that the Pres
ident had requested Senator Pritchald
and Congressman Pearson to agree on
the candidate they want appointed to
succeed Judge Dick, of the United States
Federal court, but a warm friend of the
Senator said tonight that the Senator
had informed the President that he did
not desire to make amy recommendation.
1t was also said tonight that the Sena-
tor has given it out that Judge Douglas
will not get the appointment and from
other sources your correspondent learn
ed that this is believed by those in a
position to know something of the Presi-
dents intention. Tonight the name of
hon. Chas4 Price is mentioned in con-
nection with the appointment, and he is
likely to be formidable candidate 1t is
reported that all the candidates for the
judgship have been telegraphed for to be
here by Thursday when they will be pre-
sented to the President.
y There was big batch of Presidential
appointments to-day, but Claude Ber-
nard was not among the number. Ber-
nard is here looking after matters.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-19
Mr.. MORGAN'S SPEECH
He OCCUPIED TIE EN1.7E TINE cF THE
EXECUTIVE SeSSloN.
He Predicts War Betwe Z e United States
and Stme Other Power Utess tie Islands
of Hawaii Are fnnex. d.

Washington, D. c.. Jan. 49, Senator
Morgan occupied the attention of the
Senate during the entire time of the
executive session to-day in the presen-
tion of his views on the subject OF the
anne xatin of the Hawaiian islands.
This was the second instalment of the
Senator's speech and when he concluded
few minutes after o'clock he had not
then reached the end. He spoke for about
three hours to-day, and his speech was
a general presentation of the Importance
of the islands to the United States. He
dwelt especially upon the military inA-
pOrtance OF the islands, quoting Gen
Schofeld and Capt Mahan at length i'm
support of his position that the islands
were a natural outpost for the United
States and necessary to the proper pre-
lection of our Western coast and of gem
eral commerce in case of war.
Mr.. Morgan predicted that if the
United States did not take advantage
of the present opportunity to acquire
the islands there would be war between
this country and some other power with
in ten weeks. 1t was not, he said, within
the bounds of possibility, in view of the
present European competition for terri
tory in Asia, that the Hawaiian islands
should be allowed to remain independent
for any length of time after the United
States should fairly announce their de-
termination not to make them a part
of American territory.
docs the Senator from Alabama
mean to say" interrupted Senator Petit
grew, that the Hawaiian Government
would voluntarily seek the protection
of some other power and thus forego the
great advantage those islands now en-
JOY in their reciprocity arrangement with
the United States, which results in our
remitting to them annually not less than
$6,000,000Y
TO this question Senator Morgan re-
piled that the reciprocity treaty had
been negotiated for the purpose of Civ
ing this country cheap sugar. He said
that it had been of greater benefit to
the United States than it had been to
Hawaii, because it had accomplished it's
purpose of making cheaper one of our
great commodities and one of the ne
ceSsities of every household.
"We want" he said, mot only the sugar
from Hawaii, but cheaper coffee as we'll
and that many other necessary articles
could be grown in those islands"
The Senator displayed a number of
large maps to show that the islands
were in the very roadway of commerce
between our western coast and the ORR
ent and said that all ships, whether
laden with the articles of commerce or
the munitions of war, must necessarily
pass them in going to and fro between
this country and the Asiatic coast, and
thus, he said, the nation which controls
Hawaii will control the commerce of the
East.
In closing, he said that failure to ar
mex the islands meant inevitable blood
shed, and the responsibility for that
bloodshed would rest upon the Senate OF
the United States for its failure to do its
duty at the critical hour in the history
of the two countries.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-19
HE WAS FROM SOUTHPORT
HE HAD BEEN EMPLOYED ON
THE TUG ISABEL.
HIS BODY SENT TO THE MORGUE
And His People at Southport Notified HE Was
Member of the Junior Order of
American Mechanics,

Washington, Jan. 1S.-tSpeciaD ELISHA
Burris, ii young man from Southport,
n. c., blew out the gas in his room at
the Thyson House, Seventh and Z streets
northwest, last night and this morning
he was found dead in his bed.
About s O'clock this morning a cham
bermaid detected the Odor of gas. 1t
was traced to Burris room and when
the door was opened with pass key, it
was seen that the occupant was dead.
The gas jet was turned on full. The
young man was very intelligent looking
and did not appear tike one green from
the country 1t was therefore at first
thought to be case of suicide, but Coro-
ner Carr soon determined that Burris had
blown out the gas. His effects were ex-
amined and $42 found in a pocket book
which he had placed under his pillow.
There were two letters in his pockets.
One was from his mother and the other
from a sister in Southport. They were
addressed to Burris at Philadelphia, and
indicated that the young man had been
employed on the Isabel. Other papers
showed that Burris was a member of the
Junior Order of American Mechanics and
referring to his trip on the tug. His sis
ter cautioned him to be careful as it
was his first trip away from home. The
body was sent to the Morgue and his
people were notified.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-19
THE $4,000 COLT.
Mr.. DAILY Says That Hamburg Win not
be a Losing Investment.

New York, Jan. 1S.-Marcus DAILY has
some apprehension as to the racing of
Hamburg, the colt for which he recently
paid about $4,000. Should the western
millionaire horseman's doubts he proven
well founded, it does not followed, how
ever that Hamburg will be losing in
vestment. Mr.. DAILY is quoted as saying
to a reporter for an evening paper:
"Hamburg's forelegs were not sound
at the close of last seasons racing. If
he stands training this year he should
capture some of the rich three year old
stakes. Should he break down, how
ever, he win be sent to England and put
in the stud there. The majority of horses
purchased in my name will be sent to
England.
IT do not at present intend to race
abraod, and most of my purchases are
practically commissions, in which have
an interest At any rate, not one Of
these horses will carry my colors. I am
selling more racing stock than / am buy
ing just now"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-19
THE GOODWIN DIVORCE SUIT

New York. Jan. 1S.-Application was
raaee in the Supreme Court here to-day
by counsel for Nellie II. Goodwin. wife
If Nat c. Goodwin, the actor. TO con.
firm the report of ex-Judge Donohue
referee, commenting that an absolute
divorce be granted to Mrs. Goodwin
This suit was begun some weeks ago
but the fact was not publicly announced
until to-day. Senator Grady, who ap.
peared for the actor, requested that Tic
',apers in the case be sealed. Judge
Pryor reservd decision on this request.
and also on the application to confirm
the referees report.
The proceedings were brought on the
statutory grounds.
The referees report recommends that
Mrs. Goodwin be allowed $50 per week
alimony. In 1880 Mrs. Goodwin was
granted decree of separation on the,
ground OF cruel and inhumane treatment.
A settlement was then made by which
Mrs. Goodwin accepted S25.000 in lieu
ef alimony and her dover rights in
Goodwin's property.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-19
OPERATORS MINERS MEETING.

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-Two very brief ses
sions were held by the Joint Convention
of Bituminous Coal Operators and Min
ers to-day. The scale committee, ap-
pointed yesterday, made but little pro-
gress and pending the receipt of a report
from them, the convention adjourned
until tomorrow.
Progress in the scale committee was
slow. Every phase of the situation was
thoroughly discussed. President Ratch-
ford, of the Mine Workers, advocated,
it is said, the wedding out of unskilled
labor. The adoption of the mine run
system, it is thought is a certainty. Over
this matter and the differentials allowed
by the new scale to be formed trouble
may occur. The Ohio operators are
putting up a strong fight for their diff
ferentials and declare that they will pro-
cure contracts with their employees to
work on the lump" basis if their de-
mands are not acceded to.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-19
THE BOHEMIAN DIET
GERMAN DEPUTIES CALL UPON THE
GOVERNOR TO RESIGN.
Tiey Make This Demand on the Ground That
He is Incapable of Covering
Bohemia,

Prague, Jan 1S.-The Bohemian Diet
to-day wes again the scene of turbu-
lence. DIR. Wolff, on arriving, announces
that German student had been assault
ed in the street, whereupon all the Ger
mans rose AID violently 2emandd salts
faction. calling upon Governor Couden-
kove to resign, on the ground that he
was Incapable of governing Bohemia.
The session was suspended, all the
German Deputies hurrying TO the scene
of the assault.
;1fhen the session was resumed, the
Governor said that a Czech student wko
had struck German because the latter
was wearing the colors of a German stu
dent corps. had been arrested. The po-
lice, he a3!ed, had done their duty eff
ficiently, but ne police could prevent such
occurrences.
TIE Czechs leudly protested against
these remarks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-19
ANTI-SCALPING BILL.

Washington. d. c., Jan. 1S.-The
House Committee on Commerce to-day
voted to report the anti-scalping bill, in
the form of a substitute prepared by Mr..
Shermon. of New York. The substitute
follows the general lines of the original
bill. with some additional features. 1t
places penalty on railroad officials who
deal with scalpers.
A new paragraph is inserted in section
two, making it unlawful for general pas
senger agents to supply tickets to other
than authorized ticket agents. Another
substitute provision provides that unused
tickets shall be redeemed at any time
within one year. Any company failing
to redeem a ticket is made liable in a
civil action to a penalty of $100 in eX-
cess of the redemption money on the
ticket. Mr. Sherman will write the re-
pert an! present it tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-19
WON THE CASE.

London, Dee 1S.-A verdict in favor
of Sir Tatton and Lady Sykes was rem
dered in the suit brought by Daniel
jay, money lender, to recover the sum
Of 1880 pounds sterling, loaned to the
defendant on promissory notes signed
apparently by her husband Sir Tatton
Sykes, but which the latter repudiated
on the ground that the signatures were
forged. The judge ordered that the doc
uments in the case be impounded. This
points to the likelihood of criminal pro-
seedlings to ehIcidate the authorship Of
Sir TattoR Sykes signature.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-19
LUETGEIr TO co ON EHE STAND

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-Adolph L. Luetgert
will go on the witness stand Friday and
tell the jury his story of his actions on
the night of May LIST of last year when
the murder of Mrs. Luetgert is supposed
to have taken place. This was decided
on to-day at a conference between the
big sausage manufacturer and his at
torney's. Iuetgert and his counsel be-
lieve that his case will be greatly helped
thereby. LItctgert's little son, Louis,
went on the stand to-day and told in
the main the same story he did in the
former trial. It is now generally be
lieved the case will be concluded early
next week.