davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-31
Inter i6wrrrr ginflagc.

Camden, rs, %. Sonuor. -
SIN bisii8en @efdngniB befinoen iif
3pei 7OziGbrige 9rejIe, Namsn5 So6n
Orr uno Soiep6 8srt6, unter Ger Nm
tlage oes un3i6tigen 2lngriffs auf bic
II Sabre alte Qrnie 9oDIe Don 9tr.
4O7, @eb1terzS traBe. Die 8er6aftung
erFoIgte auf 8etreib2n Der Mutter pes
WQo4ens, Der gegeuiiber oieIc5 an
9ebli9 ba8 GsItGnDniB dbgelegt BAT,
baB tie bon ben beicsn alien Wdnnern
in beren reipsttibe 8ofnung gelQdt
porben lei, mo bieieIben an i6r Gin ob=
T6suIides @srbre6tn begangen bGtten.
0os mGo6en 1T fir Tein Otter unges
tp06nli6 entpidelt. Orr uno Mert6
fpurben obne 8iirgi3aft gum Yro3eB
feItgebalten. @ertb ToQ in 0eutIfz
Lamb 6o6angeiefne garDanOte BADEN
unb bon benIeI6sn bdufig nam4afte
8eloienDungen er9alten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-31

= 9as groBe Smart 9e6dube. Rr.
II Biz %, SeFferIonI traBe, Ghicugo, in
relhem ii4 psrI4iebere Gei61FtsLoz
tule beFdnben, 6rannts beute 46enb fat
p0litdnbig rieber. Der 8eiammtperz
luit tptrb auf note5u 100000 ge=
fddbt.
The times., 1898-02-13
A Youthful Financier.

F'rom the Chicago Tribune)
A boy about 10 years old stood by the
side of a penny-in-the-sl0t machine in
one of the elevated railway stations the
other morning weeping bitterly.
Whats the matter, SOM" asked a
man on his way to the upper PLATFORM
stopping a moment at the doorway.
II put a cent in this SLOT blubbered
the boy 'tand il was the wrong slot.
didn't g-get any gum
us that all, my lad?" said the man.
Show me the right slot and I'll drop
one in for you"
I'D ruther d-drCp it in myself!'' Sob
bed the urchin.
The sympathizing citizen gave him the
coin and hurried up the stairway.
And when the sympathizing citizen
came back from downtown. ten hours
later, that boy was still standing by the
side of that penny-in-the-slot machine.
with his pocket full Of 0ne-cent coins. and
still blubbering.
The times., 1898-02-13
why He Wasn't Cold.

The Marquis of Lorne, when COVER
nor general of Canada, was present at
some sports held on the ice of the St
Lawrence. Though wrapped in furs, he
felt the cold keenly. and was aston
ished to see an ancient Indian mean
dering around barefoot enveloped only
In blanket. He asked the Indian how
he managed to stand such a tempera-
ture when he had so little on.
why you no cover your face?" ask
ed the Indian.
The marquis replied that no one ever
did and that he was accustomed tC
have his face naked from his birth
Good" replied the prairie king; "ms
all face" and walked away
The times., 1898-02-13

The Abracadabra Club was enter
tanned by Miss Hall at her home, 1910
T street northwest, Wednesday even
ing. Mrs. F. 3. Brock presided, the
president, Mr.. A. p. Clark, being alb
sent. Five minute papers on the reign
| ing monarchs We're given by members
of the club. One especially bright was
that of Mrs. A p. Clark on Our Chill
dren." Mr.. L. D. Clark read an essay
on The Novel," with special reference
to George Eliot's 'Silas Mariner" Dr.
kingsman furnished not little amuse-
ment with the graphophone. Delicate
refreshments were served by the host
ess, after which the club adjourned.
Members of the club and guests pres
ent We're DR.. and Mrs. Il. Kingsman,
Mrs. Thorne, Mr.. and Mrs. II. 0. Hail.
Mr.. Himeky. Miss Thorne, Mrs. +. 3.
Brock, Mrs. A. P. Clark, Mrs. NJ. E. S.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Abbot, Mr.
l.. D. Clark, Mrs. ]. D. Croissant, Miss
Doherty, Miss Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
McCreery Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Scott,
Miss NJ. j. Shaw, Mr.. De Witt C. Crois-
SAINT, Mrs. II. n. Stearns, Miss G. A.
Vandoren and Mr.. Smith.
The series of musical entertainments
The times., 1898-02-13

The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Gary entertained at dinner last night
in honor of the Assistant Postmaster
General and Mrs. Perry Heath. Other
guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. Shellen-
berger, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt. Mr.. and
Mrs Bristow, General and Mrs. Tyler,
DR.. and Mrs Hamlin, Mr.. Fitch. Mr..
and Mrs Dawson, Miss Gary and Mr..
and Mrs. Lacy, of Baltimore.
The times., 1898-02-13
The word "Bachelor"
(From the Detroit Free Press.)

(From the Detroit Free Press.)
Few words have a more curious defii-
milton than bachelor" Originally, 1t
meant students who had taken their
degree. Successful students were
crowned with laurel berries, the Latin
for which is baccalaureus. These stu
dents were not allowed to marry, for
fear their duties of husband and faith
er should interfere with their literary
pursuits So finally '.baccalaureate," :"
or bachelor" got its present signifi-
canoe.
The times., 1898-02-13

by Mrs. Berman, of New York, now go-
ing on in the city, will be followed by
three concert-lectures, vocally illus
trated and entitled the History of
Opera by Miss Mildred Carter, of Vir-
ginia, who is a great success in the lee
ture field of the Northern cities. Last
season she delivered these concert-lec-
turss in Philadelphia, and owing 10 their
charm of originality they will be re-
peated this month in both New York
and Philadelphia, under the auspices
of the leaders of the social and musical
circles
They compare the origin, accidental
discovery and why it is the greatest of
ali arts. Those who discovered ii,
those who developed it and he who re-
generated it.
Professional singers will give selec-
tions from the three schools-Italian,
French; and German.
The patronesses of the occasion will
be much the same as those of Mrs
Berman's entertainments-Mrs Letter,
Mrs Thomas Nelson Page, Mrs. Justice
Field, Mrs. Dingley, Mrs. Mackay-
Smith, Mrs. Rosa Wright Smith, Miss
Mildred Lee, of Virginia; Mrs. John n.
Norton. Miss Elizabeth Byrd Nicholas
and many more of both the social and
musical worlds
The times., 1898-02-13

Mr.. Charles A. Street, of Chicago, is
on a short visit to General and Mrs. Or
iando B. Wilcox, 2022 r street.
The times., 1898-02-13

Mrs Connell wife of Representative
Connell, of Pennsylvania, will receive
Tuesday at the Shoreham.
The times., 1898-02-13

One of the prettiest and most artistic
afternoon incidents of the week was
the tea given yesterday afternoon by
Mr.. Frank NJ Boteler at his studio to
the Art Students League. During the
afternoon an informal program of mu-
sic was contributed by Mr. Arthur ID.
Mayo who gave several splendid num-
bers on the famous autograph piano
that bears on its polished lii he sigma
lures of Melba, Lillian Russell, Sandow
and Paderewski. Mr.. Walter Paris,
who wields the bow as artisticaliy as
the brush, played the violin, and beau
tiful vocal numbers were contributed
by Mrs. Dean, MIR. S. III. WitheroW, Mr-
Perry b. Turpin and Mr.. Frank Rec
side The chaperon was Mrs. George
A. King, and the ladies who assisted in
| receiving the guests and presided at
the daintily equipped table were Mrs.
| William B. King, Mrs. Hansbrough
Mrs. Charles E. Klober. Mrs. William
Butler and Mrs? William B. King.
Susan B. Anthony, the pioneer of the
woman suffrage movement in it's ear
Hest stage and its head and front to-
day. was the guest of honor last night
at large reception given by Mrs. ca
ra b. Colby. at her residence, 1925 Tenth
street northwest Mrs. Colby was as
sisted in receiving the guests by
group of ladies'. and the evening was
| interspersed with addresses, recitations
and songs. h no
Miss Anthony, gave a brief but force
full talk, and was followed by remarks
from Mrs. Colby. Mrs. Howard Taylor
| Upton Mrs. Martha Mcclellan Browne,
| and DR.. Kent.
| Among the many guests present, the
majority of whom were women, were
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, Mrs. Frank
| Harrison, Mrs. Adelaide Johnson, Mrs.
| Mary Cooper. Mrs. Clara Lyman, Mrs.
| William Lyndal, Mrs. Douglass, DIR.
| Purvis, Mrs. Caroline Putnam, eX-Gov.
| John w. Hoyt, Mrs. Kate w. Burt,
Mrs. Jennie Monroe, Mrs. Emily Y.
| Hart Miss Sarah A. Wall, Miss Anna
| Force English Miss McCutcheon, Miss
| Belle Lillebridge, Mr.. John A. Goodier,
| DIR. Arthur Mcdonald, Miss Sarah H.
Williams, Miss Mary FL. Williams, Miss
| Mckinney, Mrs. A. J. Bridwell, Miss e.
+ Richardson, Miss Jessie Peck, Miss
| Lena G. Chapman, Miss Ellen Vockey
| Mrs. L. A. Crandell, Miss Louise Park
| and E. Y. Peters.
The times., 1898-02-13
$ TT .
BREAKS UP
Col [)S
Prevents Pneumonia.


Colds may Be triffed with at other times
Of year, bot not in February, when Pneu-
rnonia 1urks In the air and everyone is ap-
prehensive Of danger.
With vial Of I'll" in your pocket you
are proof against the worst weather and ex-
posu,e. Not alone saved from the annoy
ance of Coughs, Colds. Grip and Catarrh,
but the more serious Pulmonary troubles
that ''hans on"
Hs- 25c vial leads to a 81 flask.
At druggists or sent on receipt of price
Ask for DR.. Humphreys Specific Manual OF
ali Diseases at your Druggists. or Mailed Free.
Humphreys Medicine Company, New York.
The times., 1898-02-13

ladies of the Cabinet, and all rules reg
ulating the arrival and departure of
carriages will be observed as on all pre-
vious receptions of the season.
The times., 1898-02-13

Miss Gunion has cards out for mu-
sicale February "a.
The times., 1898-02-13
Goldenbergs, Sstas s525s ;1S:h s;s'a 565sshs s555


Sarah and Marie Howe, the daughters
of DR.. Frank Howe. to repeat the ju-
yenile soiree given by them last week
at Brookland in the Marble Hall. at
Soldiers Home, on next Friday even
ing. In addition 10 the wing ballet
dance by the sea nymphs, and couuett,
dance, character sketches Will be given
by Miss Marie Howe The program
will be followed by general dancing af-
ter o'clock.
The Junior Bachelors gave another
Of their delightful full dress receptions
at Mrs. Dyer's, on Friday evening last.
This popular club will continue their
dances all during Lent. and is not con-
nected in any way with the newly or
ganized club of that name in Alex
andria. Va.
The Mardi Soir Club have announced
Valentine dance on Monday evening
at Carroll Institute, which will be the
last of the series given by this ergani-
zation before Lent.
At the musicale given in honor Of
Mrs. Rixey, at 1414 K street, on Thurs
day evening last. several beautiful So
prano solos We're rendered by Miss
Clara Sitz, of Pittsburg. Other partici-
pants in the very delightful program
We're Mrs Parker and Mrs. Irene Pea
| body.
Mrs. Robert Newton Harper will not
be at home tomorrow, but will receive
Monday, February q, ; TO :
The Juvenile pupils of Mrs. Flora c.
| Dyer Will give a masquerade matinee
dance Tuesday. February %. from
to ).
The second smoker of the Virginia
Club has been postponed until Feb
ruary Is.
The Columbian University Senior
Law Class dance, which promises to be
a brilliant social event. will take place
at Raucher's on the evening of Wash
inSton's birthday.
/ The Columbian College boys viii give
dance at the Majestic. Fourteenth
/ and Yale streets, northwest, February
! 1S 1888
The times., 1898-02-13

'.Truth Is truth, however it strike" and
1t is the truth that Iieurich'S MaerZen is
the favnrite and most popular beer in the
city. Why? Because il possesses purity.
age and strength.
The times., 1898-02-13

Mr. Reginald Tower, of the British
embassy. left Thursday for a short
visit to Mexico.
The times., 1898-02-13

Maerzen and Senate beer only Sl.25 per
case. Phone Arlington Bottling Co.,
No. 634.
The times., 1898-02-13
BRAIN and NERVEN
EXHAUSTION. \
VICTIMS ARE FOUND IN ALL
STA TONS OF LIFE.
The Office, The Trades. The Profess
The Farm, Tie Pulpit
ALL SLPpI THEM.

The Office, The Trades, The Professions,
The Farm, Tie Pulpit
ALL SUPPLY THEM.
You may have been the victim of
indiSeretion at an early age. Later
excesses have finished the work, and
now you feel as though life were not
worth the struggle.
BRACE UP AND CALL ON US
WE CAN CURE YOU.
Married Persons, or Young Men
Contemplating Marriage. aware of
Physically eakneSs, Loss ofProcreative
Powers, or any other Disqualification,
Speedily Restored. He who places
himself under our care may contlde in
ourHonoras gentlemenand confidently
rely on our skill as Physicians.
BY wise course of treatment,
adapted to your Age and Physical
Condition, the Tone of your System
can be Raised, the Tendency to Impure
Thoughts Removed, and the
Strength and Yigor of Health
Restored to the Debiiifafed Organs.
The times., 1898-02-13

Mr. Sanders Garland, of Washington,
gave a dinner to a number of friends
The times., 1898-02-13

Mrs. Robert Newton Harper will not
De at home tomorrow, but will receive
Monday, February q, TO :.
The times., 1898-02-13

Mrs. Charles G. Ayres has sent out
cards for tea February % to meet
Mrs. Stryker, of New Jersey, who will
shortly arrive here to visit Mrs. Ayres
The times., 1898-02-13

Mrs. Charles Stewart Norton, wife of
Admiral Norton. commandant of the
Washington Navy Yard, will not be at
home tomorrow.
The times., 1898-02-13

Miss Sophie Bell Middleton is visiting
Commodore and Mrs. Howison at the
Boston Navy Yard.
The times., 1898-02-13

at the Louisville Hotel last evening at
Louisville, Ky.
The times., 1898-02-13

Mrs. G. r. Sparkman, of Tampa Fla,
who, with her two children, reach
ed the city last week, is the guest of
the family of Representative Spark
man, 1743 @ street, for visit of sew
eral weeks.
The times., 1898-02-13

The Juvenile pupils of Mrs. Flora c.
Dyer Will give a masquerade matinee
dance Tuesday. February %, from 3
to 5.
The times., 1898-02-13

Gen. Stanley, governor of the Sol
diers' Home, has requested the Misses
The times., 1898-02-13

Mrs Tom C. Noyes will be at home
1926 yelling place, tomorrow from
to 6.
The times., 1898-02-13

Mrs Mattingly and the Misses Mat
tingly will not receive tomorrow, but
will be at home on Monday week.
The times., 1898-02-13

The second smoker of the Virginia
Club has been postponed until Feb
ruary Is.
The times., 1898-02-13

Mrs. Middleton Smith. 1910 Nine
teentfp street, will receive Saturdays,
February 19 and 26. to meet Miss Mary
+. Whitman, of Providence, r. l., who
will be here to attend the d. A. r. Con-
gress, and also her sister, Mrs David
G. Browne, of Helena, Mont.
The times., 1898-02-13

The President and Mrs Mckinley
will give public reception next Thurs
day evening from 8 to IL O'clock
Mrs. Mckinley will be assisted by the
The times., 1898-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Custer Harri-
son, of Philadelphia, have sent invita-
tions for a large dinner. TO be given
February 90 in honor of President and
Mrs. Mckinley, at their residence, 1913
Locust street. 1t is understood that
covers will be laid for forty. Provost
and Mrs Harrison were recently in
Washington and We're entertained at
dinner at the executive mansion.
The times., 1898-02-13

Paymaster Shedding and family are
located at the Colonial.
The times., 1898-02-13

The Mardi SOir Club have announced
n Valentine dance on Monday evening
at Carroll Institute. which will be the
last of the series given by this organi-
zation before Lent.
The times., 1898-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. z. Rapley and r.
r. Rapley have gone to Florida
The times., 1898-02-13

Mrs. Robert Platt and Miss Platt. of
Capitol Hill, will not be at home today
but will receive the following Mondays
during the month.
The times., 1898-02-13

Mr.. Frank Lee will lead the cotilIion
at the Washington assembly ball. which
occurs at the Arlington on Monday,
February 21
The times., 1898-02-13

Mrs. Pugh. assisted by Mrs. Pugh,
jr.. gave her last reception of the sea-
son on last Thursday afternoon.
The times., 1898-02-13

The series of musical entertainments
The times., 1898-02-13
Ioc Swiss Muslin, sc yard.

Tomorrow we shall offer n lot of 80
yards OF pretty white Swiss Muslin.
which is worth l0c. q yard-for &C.
yard
The times., 1898-02-13

Mrs. Orlando p. Wilcox did not give
a tea yesterday as had been announced.
but was at home informally to callers
during the afternoon.
The times., 1898-02-13

The Columbian University Senior
Law Class dance, which promises to be
a brilliant social event will take place
at Raucher's on the evening of Wash
inSton's birthday
The times., 1898-02-13

Mrs. Mcknight Moses will be at home
tomorrow.
The times., 1898-02-13

loc. Towels, l21ac.
Tomorrow we shall offer you the choice
OF 80 dozen pure Linen Damask Tow els.
size 10 by 40 inches-with white or co
ored borders, which are '-seco1d1'
with few slight imperfcctions, that
are hardy noticeab!e-regular l9c val
ues, for l25sc.
The times., 1898-02-13

Mrs. Mckinley occupied a box at the
National yesterday afternoon With
her We're Miss Barber. Miss Donavfn.
Col. and Mrs. Herrick, and Major and
Mrs. Heistand and several other
friends. The play was "A Bachelors s
Romance" and Mr.. Sol Smith Russell
added to its interest by one of his de-
lightful impromptu speeches
The times., 1898-02-13

Mrs. Walcott, 1017 Fourteenth street,
will give a reception and musicale Mon
day evening. February q, from to L.
The times., 1898-02-13

The Columbian College boys viii give
a dance at the Majestic. Fourteenth
and Yale streets, northwest, February
IS, 1888
The times., 1898-02-13

16inch genuine French hairclOth.
In black only light weight, for spring
dreSses-the regular 25c sort fCn
VIII 90 tomorrow, per yard for. Jb
Extra heavy all linen canvas. which
regularly sells at &c a yard O. Il n
VIII be Offered tomorrow for O/+U
The times., 1898-02-13

Beautiful assortment OF Ladies
Embroidered Handkerchiefs, hem
stitched and scalloped edges,
Regular sc and zoe values.
Ladies All-pure Linen unlaun-
dered Initial EandEerchiefs-
Special .-.---,-.----.------ .-Iic
The times., 1898-02-13
Darning Cotton. i1zc ball.

Tomorrow you may have Clark's best
Darning Cotton. which sells for much
more usually-for l1sc. ball.
The times., 1898-02-13

DR.. Alexander Mackay-Smith his in
Vited the alumnae Of Trinity College to
supper and smoker at his home. 1925
Sixteenth street northwest on Wednes-
day evening next at 8 o'clock Among
the guests Will be Rev. George VIII
hanson Smith, president of the college.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-13
A Relic of the Ill-Fated Steamer Clara
 Nevada.
Papers in the Pockets Estab- fish Identity Beyond a
 Doubt.
Clothing Burned in Way to Indi- cate That Fire Destroyed the
 Vessel.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SEATTLE, March 12-The steamer Cottage City, which arrived from Alaska this evening, brings news of the finding of the body of Purser George Foster Beck of the ill-fated steamer Clara Nevada, which came to grief month ago on Vanderbilt Reef. This Is the first body found, and it was accidentally picked up by the steamer Rustler on Sullivan Island last Tues day.
 Papers found in the pockets gave con- elusive evidence of 1t being the remains of the unfortunate purser. After careful investigation of the clothing 1t was discovered that a portion of his coat and trousers had been burned. showing every indication of fire being aboard the vessel at the time of her wreck. The body was in perfect state of preservation and his features could be recognized by all who knew him. The body was taken from Sulli- van Island and conveyed to Juneau on the RuStIer where it will be embalmed and shipped to his home in Portland.
 The Rustler left the following morn ing with number of people for the purpose of making a thorough search of Sullivan Island beach with the hope of finding more bodies which may have been washed ashore.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-13
DIAMOND KING
 MAY 60 FREE Stranqe Conduct of Gov ernor Rogers of
 Washington.
He PigeonhOles Without Ex- planatiOn a Acquisition
 From This State.
Attorney. for the Swindler Confiden That He Will Obtain His
 Liberty.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SEATTLE, March 12-Great interest is manifested here and many compli- cations have arisen over the arrest Of Joseph Schwartz, the diamond king, who is charged with larceny in San Francisco. This afternoon in Justice Austins court Deputy Prosecuting At terney Fulton said that Governor Rog- CTS had been guilty of an unheard of proceeding in delaying a decision on the request of the Governor of Califor- mia for the surrender of Schwartz. MT. Fulton said that the laws of the United States made it the duty of the Cover nor to deliver the prisoner when requl- sition papers drawn in due form were presented to him.
 This comment on the action of the Governor in granting a continuance from several days back to Monday was one of the interesting features of the preliminary examination of the dla- mond king this afternoon. The State did not attempt to go into the merits of the case as to whether Schwartz was actually guilty of stealing $12O0 worth of diamonds from William Wolfsohn, the jeweler, but established by the evil dence of Detective Edward Wren of San Francisco and copies of the San Francisco Police Court records that J.. Schwartz was wanted there for the crime of grand larceny.
 MT. Fulton then said that in view of the fact that the case would come up before Governor Rogers Monday he would ask that the case be continued until next Thursday.
 After the Justice had decided to hold the prisoner there was a long argu- ment as to whether it should be pend ing the decision by the Governor or un- til a certain date. It was finally agreed that the case would go over until next Tuesday, and if the Governor refuses to honor the requisition of the Cover nor of California, then Schwartz may go where he pleases. At present Schwartz is in the custody of a Deputy Sheriff.
 Attorney Winstock returned last night from San Francisco where he has been in an effort to secure affida- wits that will give Schwartz his lib erty MT. Winstock says he has some thing up his sleeve, but he does not care to let it drop until the right time.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-13
A MOST REMARKABLE
 SURGICAL OPERATION.
Successfully Removed From the
 Other

SWEET SPRINGS, Mo, March 12.-A remarkable surgical operation was per formed to-day on three-month-old child of John Hamilton, which was born with two heads. After a consultation with the surgeons at the sanitarium it was decided to remove the abnormal head which was located back of the nat ural head This was done and over three ounces of brain matter taken out. The abnormal growth was nearly as large the natural, and there was considerable doubt among the surgeons whether the abnormal could be removed without af- fecting the natural.
 The surgeons say the child will rapidly recover from the effects of the operation. They also maintain there is no danger that the child will be mentally weak as a result of the operation, but that it's life will be saved and it will be a robust child.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-13
SWORN TO TRY
 GEORGE CLARK
A Jury Finally Secured in the Case of the
 F7ratricide.
Counsel for the Prisoner Hopes to Save His Neck by a
 Plea of Insanity.
Special Dispatch to The Call.


 NAPA. March 12-A jury has been se- cured to try George w. Clark, the St Helena murderer, and the taking of tes- timony will begin next Monday morning. The courtroom was crowded when the case was called at 10 a. m. by Judge Ham to-day The special venire of fifty jury men summoned to appear in court were all on hand and the court and attorneys proceeded to secure the remaining three men needed to complete the jury. After examining thirteen talesmen, the required number was secured, and the following named citizens have been sworn to try C. P. Bales, l. G. Herrin, George Ham lin D. F. Hampton. Nj. c. Alexander. F. F. Veale, John Head, F. c. Lundy, A. Jansen and NJ. ODea. These gentlemen contractor. It is considered good jury.
 Attorney Henry Hogan made strong ob- lection to all the proceedings in the case to-day, and with the assistance Of hiG associates Messrs. Beerstecher and Web ber is going to make a hard fight to save Clark from the gallows. MT. Hogan was counsel and made strong fight for Dr. Vincent, who was hanged al Fresno some years ago for killing his wife.
 An adjournment was taken to Monday Attorney Bell will make the opening statement for the State, and the taking of evidence will begin. There will be twenty-six witnesses examined for the prosecution. and five have been subpenaed for the defense. Interest in the case IS now at high pitch, and the courtroom is crowded every day. The defense set up for Clark will be insanity. With this plea his attorneys hope to save his neck. The prisoner is taking more interest in the proceedings than on his previous appear ance in court and watches his attorneys in all their work.