davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-10

A TERRIBLE CONDITION.

Disaster and DesOlatlon Beyond De'crIp-
tlon Have Overtaken Australian Col
OnieA.
VANCOUVER, b. c., March 8. -Disas.
ter and desolation beyond description
have overtaken two colonies of Aus
tralia. Passengers arriving by the
Aorangi, blooming in straw hats and
blazers, tell a startling story of the
terrible heat rays which are whitening
up a continent. At noon in Mel.
bourne, Victoria, the sun focused a
whitening ray on the city. Water
in the wells sunk into the parched
earth. streams dried up and riV-
ers visibly sank as In a falling
tide. Hysterical women proclaimed
the end of the world. Men, women
and children Rasped for breath as they
prayed to be delivered from a hor-
rible end. The mortality was very
large. Besides deaths from heat 955
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-10
Serious ARRAY at Ls Roy, Kan.

LIE Roy, Kan, March s.-Last night
DIR. Decker, proprietor of the lie Roy
-four mills, went to the home of F. S.
Banersfeld, deputy state coal oil in
spector, to see him on business mat
ters. The two men became involved
in a quarrel, during which bakersfield
accused DIR. Decker Of undue intimacy
with Mrs. Bsnersfeld. Decker resented
this with fist blow, when Bapers-
field attacked him with 4 knife, infict-
ing probably fatal wounds. Both men
are prominent and the affair created
q sensation.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-10
I,eath OF Mn. Robsrt ManteII.

PoRr HURON. Mich, March s.-Mrs.
Robert Mantell, known on the stage
as Charlotte Behrens, died here this
morning. Mrs. Mantell was taken sud-
denly i'll after performance here early
In Jsuuary. Last evening her condi-
tion became serious and in spite of all
that could be done she sank rapidly.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-10
To BE Operated by Electricity.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, March S.--The new
Cudahy packing plant, upon which
work is now in progress here, will be
the first concern of the kind in the
world to be operated by electricity.
Contracts have Just been let for the
necessary appliances and the work OF
equipping the houses will be begun at
once
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-10
HUTCHINSON. KANSAS THURSDAY MARCH 49, 1885,

cases of typhoid fever broke out,
with large percentage of deaths In
the country matters are much worse.
Miles of farms are burned in New Yea.
land, as we'll as in Victoria, bush fires
have blotted out whole townships.
Settlers are focking to the towns in
hundreds and thousands, half naked
and terror-stricken.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-10
Lnr1 rallied to Agree.

Rich HILL, Mo-, March s. Frank V.
Hamilton, late republican candidate for
congress from this district, was tried
in the circuit court yesterday on a
charge Of perjury. The trial resulted
in hung jury. Hamilton is accused
of having perjured himself before the
Bates county grand jury, which in
dicted DIR. Hall, Of Adrian, for liquor
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-10
Want tho Church Rules Suspended.

TOPEKA, Kan, March S.-The First
Methodist church of Topeka, by unan-
imous vote, has asked the Kansas con
ference of the NJ. +. church to suspend
its rules and permit Rev. DIR. A. S. Em-
bree to remain pastor of the Topeka
church another year. DIR. Embree has
preached here more than five years.
The action was proposed by James A.
Trout@an and was adopted by stand
ing vote, with wild applause.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-10
nome seekerp, EnenrnlonD.

On March LIST, 18th, April 5th and 18th. tn"
Great Rock Island will sell hOme-seekers exeur
sion tickets at one fare for the round trip plui
600 TO points in Arizona, Texas, Arkansas,
Indian Territory. Oklahoma, New Mexico and
Louisiana.
For further particulars call on or address
ERSEsT DRAKE. Agent,
"Great Rock Island Route.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-10
Italian Laborera Killed.

New YORK, March s.-Two Italian
laborers were instantly killed, one
died soon after and another one was
badly hurt by two-ton dirt car which
fell upon them to-day while they were
at work on the new East river bridge
The dead men were Joseph Drumel,
Dominick Dottore and Joseph p Rum
mels The injured was Michael Bon
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-10

WASHINGTON, March s-The cabinet
was in session to-day fully an hour
longer than usual 1t is understood
that the situation was discussed in all
of its phases and that it was the opin-
Ion Of all the members that with.
In the last day or two mat
ters had taken a more pacific
turn. The situation. 1t was stated,
was becoming more satisfactory and
comfortable in all directions. The
Lee recall Incident and the intimAtion
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-10

WASHINHTUN, MdICH o'-I nc atHdUe
committee on public lands yesterday
reported favorably an amendment to
the sundry civil bill, extending for one
year the time when the surveys for
forest reservations may be made. This
continues the law as at present and
suspends for another year the last or
der of President Cleveland, making
several large reservations.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-18
NrEYLER's TEsOTFHl-E

BARCELONA, Feb. 17-Iieutenar,t
General Weyler, who arrived here to-
Gay, expressed ths opinion, in tie course4
or an interview. that the disaster that
had befallen the United States wal,shiu
Maine i'm Havana harbor was due to
the indeleice OF her crew.
lie announced his intention to ask the
governments permission to so to 4Ia-
Vana and stand as a candidate. for the.
chamber of deEnties for the Havana
district
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-18
GENERAL ASSEMB Y
CONTINUED from First Page.y

The greater part of the House ses
SION was consumed today in the pass
age OF !oca! and private bills, and in
discussing the bill requiring special in
struction in the public schools along
the hnes of elementary physiology and
hygiene. and especially as TO the effects
of alcoholic liquors upon the human
system. Pending debate, the House
took a recess. The bill win pass.
The Senate was engaged today prn-
capaliy in discussing the Barksdale bill
providing for Senatorial primaries The
committee reported the bill adversely,
but Mr. Barksdale secured its coaisd-
GRAFTON as minority report, and cham
pioned the dill upon the floor of the
Senate tiday. Mr.. Wickham made the
principa! speech in opposition tC the
Dill. making mastery defense Of the
present system of choosing Senator'S.
The defeat of the bin is practically GER
tain
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-18
GOOD TINES HAVE COME

You can afford to indulge yourself or vour
FAMILY IN the luxury OF good weekly news
paper and quarterly magazine of fiction
You can get both of these publications with
almost library of good novels for S. per ve,r
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-18


complete General Weekly-coverine a wider
range OF subjects suited to the tastes of men
ana women OF culture and refinement than any
lournal-ever published. Subscription price,
s. per annuu.
TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS, a sse p,re
Quarterly Magazine of fiction, appearing the
hrst day OF March. June, September and Dc.
cemoer. and publishing original novels by the
best writers Of the day and a mass of short
sores poems, burlesques, witticisals, etc.
Subscription price, S. per annum.
CLUB price for both. SIS per annurs.
You can have both of these if you subscribe
NOW aad e bonus of 10 novels selected fror,
the list below Regular price for each, so
cents Ill sent postpaid.
Remit IS il New YORK exchange, express or
pasta! money order. or By registered letter.
together with list of the 10 novels selected.
TOWN TOPICS.
eos Eifth Avenue, Geu York
L-S--
ST,i THE SALE ALE, or 4 sow, ny NJ, s. MLel,an.
e-SiS MONT KS IN uADEs Nv Cianse L. Cnrenaa,
'-'Hs sktRrs OF CHANCE By Captain Aned
e, l 10 ;y KENr ny Charles Stokes w,yue
.sSS ,Ssirhx az We sHE ny cnams,"n esseii
:, snn a. pKEAoF,li- WOMAN hv Iatoia X vynne
g wlI 'sns s, " 1fEIEk Ivy 1imsr AisKsnare
- whET REMARKAFLE CHI. BY l.. ii. m;kio,d.
s OH o. NJ go nok hAIE i'y Ha'oa vfa"e
70 ~, ~: WRONG Man hs Champion Eissel i:s''
50 iht HUNT FOR HAPPINESS BY As;,a V;saa.i
. >, =, .HE Ajax Of PASSION ny John ':t!ias.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-18
EVERYBODY saws So.

Gascarets Candy Cati,artic, the n ost won
ierfui medical discovery of the Sc, pleas.
ant aud refreshing to the taste, ct gently
md positively on Kidneys, liz err an bowels.
;ieansi,fs the entire system. dispei colda
nd h:tiousness. Please buy ard try boz
II e. G. C.. to-day; 10. 81, so cents Sofa an.
:Ec:'a 0t="d tn c;l''' hv all druggists
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-18

Drop in the basement OF the Citizens
and Marine Bank; you will have no
trouble in finding the seller Houses and
lots IN all sections Of the city. Powell
Bros. & King. feb 2-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-18
WORK Of CONGRESS
Bankruptcy Bill Debated in
the House.
SENATES PROCEEDINGS,
Resolution Declaring Opposition to Com
tirmins the Sale of the Kansas Paci-
ic Railroad Adopted Aftcra
Spirited Discussion.
CBy Tel-grapn.)

!" WASHINGTON, Eco. 1T.yrh,= debate
on the bankruptcy bill dragged along
| lstI&Ssly in the House tCiiay, interest in
| II Deing oVershadowed as IN yesterday
| py the Maine disaster. Tbs speeches tyn
! the iloor attralted Almost no attention
| ami we!e delivered in most instances to
| 4 handful of members
| Tee speakers today We're: In favor
OF the bhl-Meesrs. M cody, (Republican),
of Massachusetts; Alexander (Republi
CAM, of New York; BrodAMck (Republi-
cam, OF Kansas; Mccall Cttepublican),
| ut Massachusetts: Knox (Republicau)
| or Massachusetts,; C,umpacker CEapub-
Icdn), OF Indiana, and Deliver CRepus,-
iicsinj, of Iowa. Against it-Messrs Lit
tie tDemoeraD. of kentucky; Smith
| Ciemorcrap, of Kentucky; Wilson
| ttemo2fat), of South Carolina; Madden
| GJemocraD, of Georgia; SpaGknan
| CDenlCrraD, of F>loriiia, and Bartlett
| (DeinocraO. of Georgia
| Inc sp$ aker appointed Messrs Hem
enWay tRepubl!canD, of Indiana Pitney
! oRapubican>. of New Jersey, and Nc
| Rae ORepubican), Of Arkansas, confer
| ees On the Qualifications appropriation
| bill
| IN the course Of thu debate Mr. Mad
| doX took occasion to reply to a speech
Lna,ie by Mr.. Lanits CResubicnn). OF
| Indiana, last week Eef1re the Middle
sex Grub o. Boston. He denounced Mr
| Lan1fs' reference to the South and Ter
! people as a shlnter and said that
| man Wh2 would indulge in such n.isrep-
| res ntaiione a a public dinner was un-
| worthy of u place on the floor of the
! House.
At 5:c5 p. " the Hous.. took a recess
| until Ill O'Clock tomorrow.
| SENATE.
| w AS!lhNGTI.N. Feb. 17.--After4 a
| spirited debate occupying more than
| Two hours TIE Senate ;0-ay ny IL vo;e Of
| ~ 70 IS agree! - The resolution Of Mir
Tu;p.e, of Indiana, .1ec,as.!.s the Sen
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-18

Wood delivered i'm amy part of the
city for so cents per load, cash. NJ. S.
Warren, 445 Twenty ninth street.
Phone 2615. fe6-2m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-18
Weather Forecast

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Forecast
for Friday, for Virginia-Increasin
cloudness and probably light RAIN
warmer; southerly winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-18

Tn. Senate 4 i:l0 p. NJ. went into ax-
ecut!Va session. and five minutes after
wards a'liouined
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-18

HAVANA, Feb. 1.-THE CORES pond
ent of the Associated Press visited the
hospitals of San Ambrsio and the AL
fonso XIII yesterday and again today
and nat Miss Clara Barton and John
ElWell, of the Red Gross Society.
The scenes We're heart breaking and
the dressing of the wounds of the VIC
TINS was horrible spectacle.
Some of them, however, are already
much better, and they are carefully at
tended by DR.. Bernardo Mas, whose
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-18

- 49,, ~. - "'' 'eS>s! "'so felt al
:, e'e.
of t,,, s<,,!nsfor as - ~ gre rause
VI 'i'e eNI'o5'oh- Sahhot form any.
~ e|f'.'.1'''i> 1ot' ~ p1NeFs may lei!
- - - d o1ui ~ iAHutrS. l. WIFE
No.. ',,' "-ai" -haS she havana mar
~ - to' peu"FS' DIX ine oial5
-, "i.VS'S "u5S :, vas u t%thIhe mo
'.tt .SiIl ecu 'i'at tI<sS lVUhu 10 Signs
=, any: 91i'dilS 40 no. oe1'Sve the
7i"'I.'9A H%a any lhlhg 70 90 with lh'
Ns', iliite 10y 'sIi, nope So
we were IN drhtate ppslpon on tn
Mare 50 lar as taking any ere autions
49, C"'''c1 "S!. we We're lrlei'.s IN a
'i.si"!S' or a'!eSea ifl hu!y, port and
"a u ''1 IRE upon or chalienSe the APP
p'D"Sh v, an! podt HsaFHlhS US unless
~, l:t'tu wa mr. lntthNtoh was hostile.
"lSi TO heaven couid fo:&et ii.
t''Ns " en- IN Two wrecks now and
"att "ai my snare. Blt the reverb
S''t.p';S 81 tAdt suEen yet resonant roar,
as u we EPi'oh o. tine sea We're sroan-
'HS ~ torture. VIII haunt m FOR many
-9S dho the reflection of that pillar
%, name comes to me when l Close my
-. ,
NEW osNlA, en-. I..-T!Je I,Senirlo
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-18

Cascarets stimulate liver. kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or grippe.
10o =
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-18

y writer says that brains will tell.
sometimes they do, and sometimes it
5 brains that keeps a man from tell
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-18

Csscarets stimulate liver, XII Ineys and
DOW els. Never sicken. weaken Dr. griIe
Iae-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29
outside Of the federal asylum for their
kind in the capitol at Washington.
A REAL CORNER.

If the boasts Of those who have been
managing the bull movement in wheat
are correct, they have succeeded in
creating a rare thing; that Is, an actual
corner in the great staple food prod
uct OF the world. There have been
plenty Of corners where a condition Of
artificial scarcity was produced by
meeting all offers and soaring sellers
or forcing them to the wall. There
have also been real corners, consisting
in obtaining possession of practically
the whole marketable supply Of COM
modify, where the article in question
was produced in only limited amounts
or where the balance available for con-
sumption was small. But to purchase
actually the entire available wheat
product Of the United States is an oper-
alton on scale so vast as to make an
epoch
1t will remain to be seen and will
no doubt be disputed by many. wheth-
er the Letter party have made good
their boast. They estimate the entire
available supply for the year, includ-
ing crop and surplus carried over, at
$50, 100000 bushels. Counting in all that
has been exported or consumed up to
date, and all that will be needed for
seeding or other purposes, they reach
total Of 545,0OO,OOO bushels. The
hoIo
argue, is all that need be controlled in
order to master the market, and they
have 1t under their thumb. This is a
transaction so gigantic. requiring such
holiness in execution and such COM
mand Of means, as we'll as such nerve
in execution, that it appeals to the i'm
agination Of the American people and
Of the world. Whether the assertions
and prophecies of the bull clique be
good or otherwise, it is certain that
they seem to have a firm grip on the
market, and equally true that the best
informed persons in the Northwest have
long insisted upon the comparative
scarcity Of the wheat supply and the
assurance Of rising or at least steady
prices. We do not imagine that any
farmer will desire a check placed upon
the operations Of men, even though
they may be spectators and money
sharks and Of the capitalistic breed,
who may help to make the market for
wheat high and to keep it steady and
strong.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29

wear. So very well were these latter
cared for that their prices remained the
same during all these fluctuations in
the price Of SIMPSONS wool. Whether
the latter brought 20, IS, 10 or 8 cents
a pound, the blankets made from 1t
cost him 81 a pound and the under
wear 81 a suit. 1t is pertinent to the
whole question for Sampson to try his
hand at explaining why, If that awful
election of 1892 sent the price Of his
wool down to cents, it did not also
send the price Of blankets and WOOL
ems down proportionately. Our mod
ern Sampson evidently goes forth to
battle with free traders armed with the
same implement with which that older
Samson assaulted the Philistines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29
DANGEROUS WHEN AT LARcE

There is no telling what NAV hon
pen When you turn man loose in the
editorial columns of a newspaper. A
more extreme instance could not he
selected than the following from last
nights Dispatch:
gold standard may exist in yartous form,
The essential element is that gold he the
standard of value and that the other forms Of
currency be kept at parity with such gold
Ihat Is the condition of affairs in the United
states now The great nations of the world
nave gold standards, but the token COINAGE
Is run on different principles In every one
For example, bank notes are popular in Eng.
land, but disliked in France.
We submit that any one who is com.
petent to write like this on the f,nan-
c1al question should be sent to con-
gress forthwith. 1t is almost equal f.
Senator Stewart, and better thar
George Francis Train ga gold stand
ard may exist in various forms" oh.
viously, the author had in his mind @
Whole glass case Of them
cubes, spheres and Klondike mug.
gets. Perhaps he got mixed owe,
the word STANDARD" and con.
ceived of the monetary unit as soma
thing like the colors of a regiment. tc
be taken out and looked at bv the
curious.
More delightful yet is what follows
All the great nations Of the world. We
learn, have gold standards, but one
standard differs from another standard
in glory. Much information is
missing here, which the Dispatch
may supply in future issues. Do these
different gold standards speak the Ian
guages of the several nations to which
they belong? Is there a family re-.
semblance? And how are you to know
where to locate a gold standard. If II
strays away from home and gets lost
The cream Of the joke is the beauti-
full fact that "the token coinage is run
on different principles" and that Eng
lish bank notes and notes OF
the Bank Of France are coins
and "token money" Who is
running token coinage ANYHOW
and why does he run the poor thing
and, above all, why does he not LET il
run on the same principle occasional
ly? Just as we get at the meat
of this financial revelation and reach
the Bank of England token" notes
the keeper comes on the scene, and we
know only that ''the only gold stand
ard recognized and approved by the
Republican party and the people is thai
which now exists Men who car
write or speak like this are exceeding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29
1T OUGHT TO GROW.

There is a juvenility about the re-
marks of the Minneapolis Tribune on
the question Of joint statistics that
would be painful did it not also sug-
gest that the Tribune may yet grow
into ability to put away childish things.
The Tribune Frances about at the very
mention Of combined statistical table.
What, 1t cries. shall we lump these
figures all in bunch and not give Min
neaL oils credit for her own showing?
Perish the thought. There would be
some items in which Minneapolis would
contribute more than half the total, and
then st. Paul must get undue credit.
1t must not be. And all the old airs are
played to fire the Minneapolis heart.
What, moreover, asks the Tribune, can
be the objection to a statistical pam
pElet in which shall be entered under
each heading the contribution Of Min
neapolis, then that Of st. Paul, and then
the aggregate? Either that, it shouts
or war.
We will endeavor once more, by pa
tent explaining and by illustration re-
duced to the simplicity that BELTS the
immature mind. to start the Tribune
along the right track. First, perhaps,
it may soothe it's shattered nerves to
know that no ST. Paulite, as a st. Paul
lite, cares one picayune whether such
figures are printed or not We are doing
very nicely without them, want neither
to take nor give undue credit, and have
left to our babyhood the carking fear
lest enc city shall in some place out
SHINE the other. Il has appeared to
sober minds In both cities that the fe-
ures Of their combined business would
have a beneficent effect, If published.
upon the future development Of them
both We have as much and as little
interest In the matter as our neighbors
Certainly there is no use In considering
either that or any other project for Joint
action if we have not all Of us learned
to cease acting like children.
TO come to the point Of Illustration.
there has just been a union of popula-
ton and interests under the name of
Greater New York. It was accomplished
at vast expense, and by the ackrowI-
edged sacrifice Of some local advan-
tages. What was this done for? Prin-
clpally to make a metropolis that would
rank in its statistics with the canitaIs
OF the old world, and gain in prestige
and power by the process. Obviously
1t would be as easy, in making I'D the
future statistics of New York. to print
separate items for Manhattan, Brook
lyn, Richmond, Staten and the Bronx
and then foot UP the totals. One or the
otter of the boroughs, usually Manhat-
tan, loses something Of its comparative
advantage when the figures are given
only by aggregates. Yet this method Of
compilation might have been adonted
without any consolidation. and would
by the Tribune's view, have answered
every purpose. 1t is time that everv
person in the Twin Cities should de-
velop into the larger view and the
pride Of our common possession Tho
tribune really ought to grow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-29
STORMY COURT SESSION.
Luetgert Trial Marked by Some I'm
usual Scenes.


CHICAGO. JAM 2S-The closing scenes of
the afternoon session in the Luetgert trial
were exciting and unusual. The jurors be-
came exasperated at the tactics of Attorney
Harmon, the chief counsel for the defense,
and two of them openly rebuked him. Jo
seph Deteloff. witness in rebuttal for the
state was on the stand being cross-examined
by Mr.. Harmon when the first scene trans
ton after another before the witness could
answer. Question and answer became
jumbled ineXtricably.
Judge Gary tried to check the lawyer sew
eral times, but in vain.
81 would like to have this witness finish
his answer before you break in,' said Juror
Snow leaning forward and looking directly at
Mr.. Harmon
The remark was made in loud and agrees
sive voice. The tone more than the words
arrested attention. Mr.. Harmon drew back
as If blow had been aimed at him.
The lawyers answer was directed to the
witness, but he looked angrily at the juror
and appeared to aim his question at Mr.. Snow
as ~ said: What answer was 1t you could
not finish? What was it you said that the
jury could not hear?"
That is not proper question to ask" said
We'll, I wanted to find out what answer
1t was the jury could not hear" the lawyer
persisted.
murmur of excited and angry protest
came from the jury box in reply. Above the
babel could be heard the voice Of Juror Gard
ner. who leaned forward in his seat on the
front row and exclaimed:
1--WE cannot hear anything. It's all mixed
up. We cannot tell which is question and
which answer"
Read the last questions and answers. -
said Mr.. Harmon. addressing the stenogra-
pher.
Go on with the examination" commanded
the court.
II want to have 1t read so that the jury will
understand Mr.. Harmon explained
Well. I'll not wait to hear it DONE" de-
clared the court.
The session was stormy throughout AS
spats between Mr.. Harmon and Judge Gary
became more frequent the defendants face
began to show anxiety. After the jurymen
had spoken their minds his disbursement
was pitiful. He hurried from the court room
after adjournment without more than a word
to his lawyers.