davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09
Extends Courtesy to Soldiers

AT meeting of the officials of Foundry
NJ. E. Church, held last evening, it was
voted to set aside a number of the best
pews in the church for the accommodation
of visiting soldier boys. The persons who
usually occupy these pews are very anx-
ious to see them filled with young men from
the camp, and will give them hearty well
come. The pastor of the church. DR.. Luz
Glen Clark, takes a very lively interest in
young men, and especially in those who are
willing to sacrifice their private interests
for the defense of the country. The serv-
ices tomorrow will be in charge of the n.
L. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET.
Little Change in Prices Prevailing
Good Demand.

Good Demand.
Little change III prices is shown by the
reports from the local wholesale produce
market today, the quotations being practI-
cally those Of q week ago. Butter and
and while eggs show some weakening, they
are but fraction of a cent lower. Owing
to increased receipts of poultry prices are
exhibiting a tendency to yield a trihe.
Choice or prime new potatoes are some
what firmer. There is good demand
throughout the market, which is well sup
piled with an increasing stock of products
Butter-Creamery, Elgin, extras, 1Sc. a
pound; choice, 171ac.; frsts, lie; seconds,
16c.: bakers stock, 13c to I5c; other
grades, 13c. to Ice.
Cheese New York state, full cream,
large, 9l9c.; flats, Zoe. pound; ponys, 1OIzc.
Eggs-Nearby, fresh, 12c. to 13c. dozen
western, 12c.; southern, lie. to lie.
Poultry-Chickens: Spring, large, live, per
h., Ice. to lie; medium, live, per h. i5c.
to 1Gc.; small, 13c. TO lie. Old fowls: Live
Ducks: Live, large, per h., old, SC. Geese:
Live, per h., &c.
Vegetables: Aspa agus-EXtra, doZ bum,
81 to $50: prime doZ. bun, soc. to 15c; Gu
cumbers, per box, 81 to Sl.25; peas per bbl.,
81 to $3.50; celery-fancy, per doz., 4oc. TO
50c-; medium, per doz., 15c. to 25c.; COM
mon, per doz., 10c TO 15c.; squash, per box,
per box, 15c. to 81; lettuce, per bbl., 40c. to
i5c.; potatoes-fancy, new, per Dbl, s. to
s225; choice, per Dbl, 81. 10 to 81; new, per
BUSH, 15c. to SOC; culls, per Dbl, 75c.; west
ern, per bus, 81; Maryland and Virginia,
bus, Toe. to Soc; culls, per bus, 40c.; to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09
Major Williams, Meetings.

This evening Major Williams will hold his
first meeting in this city in the tent at 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
on the ruins of the old power house. He
Will be accompanied by Mrs. Williams, and
the meetings are promised to be interesting.
Major Williams has the reputation to be
the most eloquent of the evangelists of the
Salvation Army in this country, and some
years ago he was designated by Command
er Booth-Tucker to work among the
churches, where he has been remarkably
successful. Some of the ministers with
whom he has worked have said that he is
equal to Moody for force and effect. He Is
practically uneducated, but his command OF
language is said to be marvellous, despite
what would seem to be serious draw
back. During the last eighteen months
nearly three thousand persons have gone
forward in his meetings, and everywhere
the major has won golden opinions from
eli who have heard him. The meetings will
be conducted in this city until the oath in
slant Services will tomorrow be held at
II am. and and pm.
Want ads. in The Star pay because they
hiring answers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09
Christian Enaeavor officers.

The Ninth Street Christian Church Chris
tlan Endeavor Society has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing six months:
President. +, a. Stevens; vice president,
Frank Morrison: recording secretary. Sadie
Emmons; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Matte Parsons: treasurer. Mrs. W. -. Pr
tie; press correspondent, w. S. McCurdy;
librarian. Henry Tyler. The chairmen of
committees are: Lookout committee, w.
]. Pirtle; prayer meeting committee, Harry
Welsh; good literature committee, Miss
Mary Blair; visiting committee, Mrs. L. v.
Dickey; missionary committee, Miss Myra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09

promotion to a first lieutenancy and an
incidental transfer from the 18th to the
oath Infantry, involving "A cnange from
Columbus to Salt Lake City. 1t was from
the latter post that Lieut.. Lyon went with
his command to New Orleans, thence 10
Tampa and finally tc Santiago. Although
the junior first lieutenant In the regiment,
he was placed in command of company,
whose captain was absent, and Il may be
that he was thus in command when. in
the fighting around Santiago, he won at
tention and praise by his gallant conduct
in the face of the enemy. 1t is learned
that he was not seriously wounded, hav-
ing been struck in the leg by Spanish
ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09

Mrs. Sophia Murray, an old resident Of
the District of Columbia, died recently of
dropsy and debility at the ripe old age OF
one hundred and four years. She was the
mother of fifteen children and had twenty
seven grandchildren and twenty-one great
grandchildren. But three of her children
are living-John w. NJ. Stewart and Mrs.
Mary j. Arthur and Mrs. Annie P. Blackley
of Victoria, Texas. She was married five
times and buried all of her husbands. She
was member of the First Baptist Church
of Georgetown, d. c., and was relative OF
the venerable preacher, Rev. Sandy Alex
ander, pastor of that church. The burial
took place at 11:15 O'Clock today at the
Union Baptist burying ground, West Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09

The Evening Star is the only
afternoon paper in Washington
that receives the dispatches OF
the Associated Press. 1t IS
therefore the only one in which
the reader can find the complete
news of the world, directly trans
rnitted by telegraph, up to the
moment of going 70 press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09

Magee; music committee, c. L. Denham;
Sunday school committee, May V. Hurlbut;
good citizenship committee, J. w. Van
Week; finance committee, S. c. Ellis; in
formation committee, E. B. Hazard; what
soever committee, Frank Marion; social
committee. Miss Ida Rilluns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09
WOUNDED AT THE FRONT.
Lieut.. Henry G. Lyon, Who Distin-
guished Himself in Battle.

First Lieut.. Henry G. Lyon of the oath
United States Infantry, who was wounded
in the fighting at Santiago last week and
was mentioned in later dispatches as hav-
ing distinguished himself in battle by his
gallant conduct, is well known in Wash
ipgton, where he prepared for his entrance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09
Sealed Bids Opened.

Proposals for supplying the District with
hay and straw for the fiscal year ending
June 80 1880, recently re-advertised for,
were opened at the District building this
afternoon. They were as follows: w. NJ.
Gait & Co. $3.50; H. P. Pillsbury, s., 6o2. so;
S. S. Daish & Son, s., 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09
New York ORoe. 40 Potte, Building.

he Evening Star Is served to subscribers IA the
per week, o. ~ cents per month. Copies at the
counter cents each. By mail-snywberc In the
United States or Canada-pcstage prepaid-oo cents
per month.
Saturday QrirtupIe Sheet Star. 81 per year, with
foreign postage added S3.0S.
Entered at the Post Once at Washington, D. q,
rs second ella . mail matter)
y All claH subscriptions must be paid In advances.
Rates Of advertising made known on application.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-27

dosier, as he received it, contained
only pieces OF evidence with which the
world is familiar. The secret pieces,
if such exist, are still in the custody of
the war department.
M. Bard declared that he had not
found in the bordereau any Of the
points indicating that Dreyfus was
guilty which Lieut.. Col. Du Patty De
Clam had pointed out. In fact, he
said, there existed against Dreyfus on
ly suspicious, not proofs.
M. Bard read a letter written by M.
Sarsden, minister of justice, to the
procurer general, declaring that Lieut..
Col. DuPaty De Clam has vainly tried
to extort confession from Dire yfus.
The reading of the letter caused q
sensation in the court room.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-27
COL. HOOD AT HOLGUIN.
He Will Be Practically the Governor
of the District.

a Santiago dispatch says: The
transport Los Angeles, carrying Col
onel Hood, the youngest colonel in the
American army, and six companies of
the Second 1mmuues, will leave for
Gibars and Holguin tomorrow noon to
garrison these towns after receiving
the surrender of the arms of the Il, 1000
Spaniards under General Mario and
experimenting their embarkation- for
Spain
Two companies will be permanently
stationed at Gibsra and the other four
in Holguin and adjacent villages. All
the companies will remain in Gibsra
until the SDaniaros there have left.
There is much i'll feeling between
them and the Cubaps.
More than 600 Spaniards are in the
hospital i'll with SMALLPOX and fevers.
Six companies of the Second i'm
muues remaining in Santisgo under
command of Major Swain will follow
as soon as Colonel Hood takes posses
sion of affairs in HOleuin. Colonel
Hood will be practically governor Of
the Holguin district iu the
province of Ssntisgo. He has receiv-
ed orders to take charge of all civil af-
fairs in towns, .allowin9 Cuban Of
ticials to retain their position If they
take oath of allee lance to the United
States.
An Ell Paso company is in Col. Hood g
immune regiment.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-27
WOMEN GRADUATES
Meet at philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct 27.-The
Association OF Collegiate Alumnae,
composed of graduates OF the leading
colleges for women throuehout the
country, began it's annual meeting
here today with Mrs. Alice Upton
Pearson, OF Boston, presiding. The
meeting is largely in the nature of q
social gathering, and the only matter
of business that will engage the atten-
tion of the slumnae will be discussion
of the ideal curriculum for girls col
lege. Those who will read papers on
this subject include Mrs. Mary Robert
Smith of the University of California,
DR.. M. Cary Thomas, president of
Bryn Mawr, and Mrs. Alice Free man
Palmer, former president OF Welles-
lev
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-27

Marchand from the disputed Nile city.
Lord Salisbury, il is stated, has
given M. Delcasse, way in which to
make graceful retreat.
A Paris dispatch to the Central
news agency today says that it is GER
tain that France, though she will not
contest to evscuate Fashods, will fight
rather than entirely relinquish her
rights in the. rich Bahr-El-Chszslt ter
ritory.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-The first cabinet
council since the prorogstion of par
Lament assent bled az the Foreign Of
fee this afternoon. This is unusually
early for the gathering OF
the ministery and was due
entirely to the Fashoda situation.
1t is admitted everywhere that the i'm
portauce OF the decisions of the meet
ing cannot be overrated.
The entire cabinet was present.
PARIS, Oct. 81. - The Lone don cor
respondent of the Ecleire is informed
that Lord Salisbury and Baron De-
Courcel, the French ambassador to
Great Britain, have reached definite
understanding regarding Fashoda.
PARIS, Oct. 27.-Tbe court OF cas-
sation assembled at noon today to hear
the report of Counsellor Bard, who
was assigned specially to investigate
the application for a revision of the
Dreyfus trial. The small court room
was packed and a great crowd gather
ed outside. There was no demon stra-
tion, however, as the crowd was con-
frouted with an enormous force of
police.
NJ Bard read long review of the
case beginning with the letter of the
minister OF justice referring to Madame
Dreyfus's appeal to the court of cssss-
tion. He dealt at length with Lieut.
Colonel Henry's forgery and suicide,
which, he said, were sufficient in them
selves to necessitate a revision OF the
trial.
He then took up the bordereau and
Major Esterhszy's connection there
with, Colonel Picqusrt's discoveries,
Lieut.. Col. DuPaty De CLAIMS action,
etc, though he didn's disclose any
fr esh facts concerning them, a. the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-27
A GREAT PARADE
Reviewed BY the President In Phi
ladelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 27.-The
weather today is all that could be de-
sired for the exercises scheduled for
military day Of the peace jubilee cele-
bration. The great feature Of the
days program was the military parade,
in which $4,000 soldiers participated.
For three hours solid columns of SOL
diers. regulars and volunteers, togeth-
err with small bodies OF militia, ma
rines ard naval reserves, paraded
Phil ladelphia's leading business
throug b fares amid the cheers and ap-
plause of a million people.
General Miles was the chief marshal
and was the recipient OF the widest
applause all along the route. Included
among the different divisions OF the
parade we're 2J0 men each from the
Tenth Ohio, Thirtv-ifth Michigan,
First Mary land, Fourteenth Pennsyl-
vsnia, Fifteenth Minnesota, Eighth
Penney lvania, Third Connecticut, and
other regiments of the second army
corps.
The procession was reviewed by the
pfCciNChb aho bio POI . esoAA
in the court of honor at Broad and
Chestout street. Previous to the
parade President Mckinley and 'Secre
tsry Alger, accompanied by Mayo
wsrwick were driven over the route Of
the procession.
Generals Shafter, Hawkins, Ludlow.
Nc Ribbon, and Chafiee occupied seats
in the presidential reviewing stand.
The crowds Of spectators began
gathering along the route OF the pro-
cession at an early hour. By o'clock
the sidewalks along Broad, Chestnut
and Market streets we're filed, while q
dense mass OF humanity flied South
Broad street in the vicinity OF the
court of honor from curb to curb.
The street in front Of the reviewing
stand of the president was protected d
by policemen from the inroad of the
crowds
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-27
She Abandons Her Claim For
Concessions In Cuba
BY Right.
ULTIMATUM ACCEPTED
BY Which the United States
Refuses To Assume Any
Part Of the Cuban
Debt.

NEW YORK, Oct. q. - The Suns
Paris dispatch upon the peace nego-
tiatious Gays that Spain has at last
abandoned her former attitude OF
claiming any concessions whatever in
Cuba and Porto Rico ss matter OF
right, aud has now simply thrown her
self on tbs mercy OF her conquorers.
her spirit IL broken and she sues for
relief.
The Spanish representatives did
this at yesterdays session OF the joint
peace commission, acting under in
structiops from Madrid. They pointed
out that only by some relief from the
Cuban debt can complete ruin to Spain
be- averted, and they submitted facts,
and figures in proof of their declara-
tion.
The conference adjourned for twen-
ty-four hours fer the purpose of al
lowing the American commissioners to
consider the question, and Of permit
ting communication with Washing
ton.
The irmness OF the American COM
missioBers under orders from WASH
ington has brought about this result,
which places the United States in \
position to enforce every demand.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-It is stated
on good authority this morning that
nothing has occurred either at Paris
or Havana that will cause the presi-
dent and the cabinet officers TO shorten
their stsy at Philadelphis. ss was ru-
mored in dispatches from that city last
night.
Important cablegrsms were received
yesterday from Judge Day and forward
ed To the president.
1t is stated, however, that no ques-
tion has arisen which the commission
ers cannot take care OF.
Dispatches from the Cuban commits
sion were also received yesterday, stat
Ing that quiet prevailed in Havana.
No crisis was threatened. The presi-
dent was so informed.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 27.-It is ru-
mored today that the message discus
sed at the hastily assembled cabinet
meeting held here last night related to
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-27
COUNCIL OF WOMEN
Discusses Municipal Affairs.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 27.-The Ma
tional Council of Women limited the
days work to q brief public session
this morning at which the two princi-
pal subjects considered were ''The re-
lation of local councils to municipal
politics, to public education, and to
local charities," and "How to enlist
public interest in local council work. +"
A number OF papers were read and
both subjects were exhaustively dis
cussed. Social peace and interna-
tionsl arbitration will have the floor
tonight.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-27
WITH A
HIGH HAND
Governor Tanner Of Illinois
Sets Himself Above
the Law.
WILL KILL LABORERS
Who Come Into the State To
Replace Strikers, Meet
ing Them With
GatIings.

MADISON, ILL.,, Oct. 27.-Governor
Tanner was again placed himself on
record regarding imported labor.
In a speech delivered here last night
he said:
II reiterate that l will not toler ate
this wholes ale importatien of foreign :
ers in to Illinois, and if 1 hear that q
mob is to be brought into this sta te
such as was taken into Virden, 1 care
not on wb at railroad it comes or for
whom, I will meet it at the state line
and shot it to pieces with gstling
guns.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-27
IMMIGRANT TRAFFIC
The Subject of a Conference of
Passenger Men.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. p. - The pas
sepger men of all the prominent lines
interested in the immigrant traffic, in
cluding the Canadian Pacific, are hold
ing an important conference in Chicago
today for the purpose OF reaching an
agreement regarding the handling and
division OF the business. Should the
object of the meeting be accomplished
q great reduction in the conduct of the
business will be made possible. Unless
an unexpected bitch occurs it appears
probable that the conference will prove
successful.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-27
EFFORT FAILED
To. Divert The Wool Business From
Boston To New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The New York
wool warehouse company was today
placed in the hands of receivers by
Justice Cohen, in the supreme court.
The capital of the concern was 81. O00,-
900.
The wool warehouse company and
wool exchange were established with q
view to moving the wool business
from Boston to New York. The effort
was a failure and has dragged down
with it the Tradesmen's q National bank,
which was closed Oct. A.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-27
CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN
Present a Scholarship to the CathO-
Tic UniVerSity.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 27.-The
delegates 10 the annual convention of
the Catholic Young Mems National
union who have been in session since
Tuesday, this morning paid visit to
the Catholic univereity and form
ally presented to that institution the
Brownson scholarship, the gift be-
memor ial in honor of DR.. Orestes A.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-27
PERSONALS.

T. II Tucker is in the city from La
Luz, N. M.
B. F. Hammett left via the 7. z. to-
day for st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Cabeli Mart are
expected home tomorrow.
j. w. Kinney went up to Alouquer-
due this morning to be absent f~r some
days.
Special Agent Stoka of the treasury
department., came in on the s. p from
Deming.
J. 81. Coffelt, a ranchmsn from Grow
Flat, N. NJ, is in the city TO buy ranch
supplies.
= A. F. Kinsey left today on the Mex
ican Central for Chihusnua where he
has mining interests.
MRS. Dan. Kelley returned today on
the T. p. after a visit of two weeks
with friends In Clark-viile.
Captain George Curry returned this
morning from Las Cruces, where he
spent yesterday 10 the iand Off 20.
{ Millard Patterson was among the
departures on the G. H. He is going
down to San ElizariO for hunt.
Mr.. A. T. Kinsey of Chihushua,
was passenger on the north bound
Santa Fe this morning fnr Corners,
Ohio.
Mrs. G. Williams, of Parral, pass
enger by last nights Central, left this
mort ing for Wamego, Kas.. by the
Santa Fe route.
w. 81. HOlcomb arrived on the Cen
trail from Guauacevi last evening and
lett this morning for his. home in In
diana, by Santa Fe route.
J. Early Lee. representing the North
western Mutual Life, Is in the city at
tending district court in the case OF
Sturdevant versus the company.
Judge Wyudham Kemp came in to-
day on the Southern Pacific from Cali
fnrnia, where he has been To see Mrs.
Kemp. He reports her ~ doing
we'll
J. G. l.. Stephenson, chief engineer,
and G. Good aud, mining engineer,
after inspecting the proposed extension
of the Chihuanus and Pacific railway,
mornings S nts Fe for London, Eng
land, to maze their report on the feast
bility of the route to u syndicate: OF
Euglsh capitalists, who are Interested
in the proposed extension.
r NJ Thomas OF Plsttsburg, Mo, is
in the city after a trip ioto New Mex
leo by way of the Northeastern rail-
way. Mr.. Thomas is connected with
Uncle Sans mail service, and has
been over the line prior to the esss6-
Ii hDeut of mail service via the e. P.
& N. E. to Alamo yerdo, La Luz, Tula-
rosa and Fort Stanton iu Dona Ana
Ard Lincoln counties, N. NJ. When
the mail service i rea-ranged, about
the 1st of next mouth, mail matter for
twenty one Offices will go over this
route.
AT HOTELS.
ST. Charles: George Curry, Tula-
rosa. -.
Center block: 81. Q. True, Mem
phis: N. B. McElfresh, Emporia; D. S.
Ross, FG. Worth: A. J. Pepen: G. g.
Bryan, Alsmogordo.
Lindell: W. B. Walls. Weather
ford; J. B. Littler, Big Spring; A. E.
Bourne, WatrOus; Jas. Convey, Bland;
T. r Sims. Dodge City; J. F. Gahsyan,
Anthony; F. II. Lawson.
Grand Central: II. h. Shaw, Bos-
ton; J. G. Walker. Chicago; A. M.
Stearns, New York: W. Bondies,
Texas; E II. Booth, Albuquerque; D.
q. MacMullsn, Z. 81. Merriam, Cali
foanis: K. II. Thomas, j. Gilman, Chi
P. A. Van Sickle, New York.
Pierson: r. S. Yocum, Dallas; ].
A. Anderson and wife, Los Angeles; c.
II. Pratt. vie and daughter, Minnesp-
oils; A. c. Hockey, C. h. Nsulty, c.
Haskell, surgeon. FIT. Bliss; F. Snn--
-----E-i--
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-27
police Court.

I The police court was very light in
deed this morning. Recorder Pat
terson only, had two cases up before
him.
Two of the Utah street seuoritas
were up for r'being drunk, Miss Jimenez
and Miss COntorss. Each was fined
one dollar and turned loose.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-27
Col. Brydn'S Illness.

SAVANNAH: Ca, Oct. 27.-Col. Bry-
an is not seriously i'll. He is still con-
fined to his room, however. The sur
geon pronounced his trouble remittspt
fever. Mrs Bryan viii probably ioi n
her husband here
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-27
TO THE PHILIPPINES
Kansas and Washington Troops
Leave San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-The first
aud second bat.alions of Col Funston's
Kansas regiment embarked on the In
diana this morning and will sail for the
Philippines this afternoon. The first
aud third battalions of.the'F'irst. Wash
iugton will embark on the Ohio to-
morrow morning and sail In the after
noon.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-27
Newspaper Sale

". H. McCutchen, editor and proprie-
tor OF the Industrial Advertiser, pubs
lished at SOcorro. n. M, has purchas-
ed q half interest in the Ell Paso
Graphic. The Graphic plaut will be
greatly enlarged in short time, and
prove an energetic claimant for part
OF public patronage.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-27
Fire Last Night.

A lamp falling over at the residence
Of DIR. Jones, SOC N. Oregon street, de-
stroyed a ed room set, and the wear
ing apparel in the roomJ w. G. Dunn
had bis hand badly buried in extin-
gushing the flames.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-27
District Court.

The district court has been lis
tening to the trial of Pomp James.
The attorneys for the defense were
arguing the case and it will be given to
the jury this afternoon.
The defense feel confident that
James will be cleared of the charge of
assault with intent to murder one v.
Salyini