davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-09

Unless stopped by the police, on the
theory that a hard blow has been struck,
Fitzsimmons and Jeffries win come off
on schedule time this evening. AS it is
the policy of the Inter Mountain to give
the ews without reference to race, color.
or previous conditions Of servitude, the
details of this pugilistic will
be laid before the public by this paper.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-09

At the present writing Hon. Richard
Parks Bland. the eminent advocate Of
free coinage, is lying at the point of
death at Lebanon, Missouri. His death
is apparently a matter of a few hours at
the outside. His loss will be keenly felt
in the west, where he numbered his
friends by the thousands in every local
;t,tS
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-09
MICROSCOPIC WONDERS.

THE microscope has revealed many
wonders among others that the common
caterpillar has 1900 muscles in his body,
that the drone bees eyes each contain
1900 mirrors, and that the large, promi-
nent eyes of the brilliant dragon flies are
each furnished with $1,000 polished lem
seS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-09
LIGHTNING ANTICIPATED.

M. Ducretet, the French scientist, has
constructed an automatic recording re-
celVer to register the intermittent atmos-
pheric disturbances produced during
storms. In one case 81 atmospheric dis
charges were registered during a storm
lasting one hour and ten minutes. The
discharges, it is stated, We're registered be-
fore the appearance of the lightning and
the thunder clap.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-09

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. OF THE
Second Judicial District Of the State
of Montana, County Of Silver Bow.
Notice of publication of time appoint-
ed for proving will. etc.. in the matter Of
the estate Of William George Cole. de-
ceased.
Pursuant to an order Of said district
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-09

With a fac simi!e of the order issued by
the a,mocratic governor of Idaho. pro-
h:biting the employment of union miners
in Shoshone county, n directing Gem
eral Merriam to enforce this rule, in the
hacGs of every labor union in the coun-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-09

try, the democratic press is having a
hard time to convince people thai the
president of the United States is the re-
Sponsible party.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-09
CERTIFICATE OF COMPREHENSIVE

State of Montana, County of Silver
Bow-ss:
We, the undersigned, do hereby certify
that we are partners, transacting bust
ness in this state at the city of Butte,
Silver Bow, county, under the firm name
and style Of the Metropolitan Market"
that the names in full Of all the members
or such partners are: Owen Williams,
Herman Diestel and T.. F.. Geuting. and
that our places Of residence are alIaat
Butte, Montana. u
In witness whereof we have hereunto
set our hands this 22d of May, 1899.
H. DIESTEL,
T. F. GEUTING,
OWEN WILLIAMS.
State Of Montana. County of Silver
Bow-ss:
On this 22d day of May, 1899, before
me, the undersigned, John N. Kirk, a
notary public in and for Silver Bow
county, Montana, personally appeared
Owen Williams, Herman Diestel and T.
F.. Geuting, personally known to me to
be the persons whose names are sub
scribed to the foregoing instrument, and
acknowledged to me that they executed
the same.
In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto
set my ham and affixed my Notarial
Seal, at the city of Butte, county and
state aforesaid, on this 22d day Of May,
1899.
SEAL JOHN N. KIRK,
Notary Public in and for Silver Bow
County, Montana.
Il. R. Stamps, 10 cents0
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-09
TRAITOR OR PA7RIO7-- WHIcH +?

While the democratic press may ques-
ton the propriety of wasting space in the
discussion Of such abstract questions as
patriotism and loyalty. when the public
is pining for more light on the political
situation in New York, there are many
we'll disposed persons who believe that
the conditions justify the debate. For
quite a period of time after the close Of
the civil wal the democratic newspapers
objected to all references to patriotism
as incompetent, irrelevant and imma-
terial. 1t was not until they began to
quote the once hated II despised Abra-
ham Lincoln more literally than they did
Thomas Jefferson, that they had the
courage to meet the question of patriot
ism face to face and surrender space in
their columns for the analysis of the sub
ject.
With the republic engaged in another
conflict the natural trend of the democ-
racy to be feminist the government
again comes to the front, and the press
Of that party finds itself advocating n
defending all sorts of propositions that
I'VE in view the weakening of the war
policy of the administration. Statements
to the effect that our government is
prosecuting an unjust and unholy war
of murder and plumber against a people
who have achieved independence, n
who are competent to govern them
selves-that robbery is our aim and
throat-cutting the pastime of the Ameri-
can n~ation-are justified by the demo-
cratic press on the theory that free
speech should not be suppressed.
No one would suppress free speech. The
discussion of loyalty does not involve an
issue of that kind. During the war of the
rebellion every blatant ~demagogue was
of free speech, insofar as the authorities
! We're concerned, out that did not alter
the moral phases Of the situation or
make him less a traitor to the true inter-
ests of the country in which he lived. A
man may exercise his right to talk with
greater danger to his country than were
| he to lake up arms against it. Though
his treason may be expressed through
constitutional and legal channels, it does
not follow that he is a patriot because
there is vitrol in his language instead Of
powder on his clothes. The moral obliga-
tions of the citizen should BIZ as much
a part of patriotism as the observance
Of the letter of the law.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-09

In the days Of the civil war it was cus-
tomary for northern sympathizers with
the south to do just what the friends and
advocates of Aguinaldo are now doing
quote English presidents to justify their
opposition to the government. 1t is re-
marked that men eminent in the affairs
Of Great Britain z~ealously pleaded the in
~terests of the American cause during the
revolutionary war. and that the ministry
of Lord North was finally hurled from
power on account Of English sentiment
against depressing the colonies.
These presidents are cited to fortify
the position now taken against the Amer
lean government, by citizens of this coun-
try who desire to render like service %
Aguinaldo and his men. But are they
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-09

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-11-29
Pretty Good Endorsement for 500.

The matter Of raising the much needed
5000 for school purposes, which was laid
before the Sumpter club couple Of weeks
since, with no satisfactory result, has
been taken up by citizens and joint
note signed, when last seen by THE
MINER, by W. W. Looney, Thomas Nc.
Even and A. J.Stinson, members Of the
school board, P. J Jackson, N. c. Rich.
ards, A. W. Ellis, W. 6. Calder, }. N.
Doan, Ike Williamson, J. J. Fisher, c.
S. Van Duyn, A. p. Jones, J. q. Con-
nell, First Bank Of Snmpter, John Gagen,
W. Z. kahler, William Stinson, n. G.
Wood, C.. }. Johns, }. J. Riggs and N.
l.. Talifere. This note, signed by peo.
pie worth more than third Of a million,
will perhaps be eashed II a shrewd tinan.
cer handles the deal. The church will be
ready for occupancy rs a school room
next Monday, when all children Of the
town can be accommodated. This de.
partment will he In charge Of Miss Cath.
crime Stott Myers, sister Of Miss Meyers,
the principal, making four teachers now
engaged at the Sumpter schools.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-11-29
SALE OF ALAMO GROUP
JIG. McGuigan, Spokane Min
ing Man, the Purchaser.

}. 6. Michigan, the Spokane mining
man, who only few days ago secured by
purchase the lue Jacket mines, near the
lbex, has again demonstrated his faith In
the resources of this district by further
purchase Of the Alamo group, which Is
made up Of the Alamo, Juneau and Gold
Queen claims, located about one and one.
half miles south of the Red Boy mine, on
the divide between Olive and Clear
creeks, adjoining the Stratsburg mine,
owned and patented by Portland parties,
and the Van Anda mine, purchased last
spring by Rewett & Co.
The Alamo claim has 2o.foot vein OF
ore, said to average four dollars in value,
without considering one l8.inch streak on
the foot wall, which runs over seventeen
dollars. The Juneau has four foot vein
which will average ten dollars and Is Of q
pure white quartz. The Gold Queen
claim, a parallel vein to the Juneau, has a
ledge Of about twenty-five feet, from
which there have been no assays made;
but rock prospected from groupings show
probable value Of five or six dollars.
The vein can be traced for the entire
length Of the claim.
No large amount Of development work
has yet been done on these properties, but
by intelligent mining men have been pro-
nounced one Of the best prospects In the
country.
1t Is the intention Of the new owner to
stock the property and he will soon offer
limited number Of shares to the public.
The name Of the new company will prob.
ably be the Alamo Consolidated Gold
Mining & Milling company. Mr.. Nc.
Guigan will remain In this district all
winter, after his return from Spokane
within ten days. Meantime Andrew }.
Murphy and N. B. Mahoney, from whom
he bought the property, will begin work
with force Of miners at once and push
the development all winter.
Several Of the free gold bearing speci.
mems were seen at Folsom's cigar store
and would certainly carry out the suppo-
sition that Mr.. McGuigan has secured
some valuable property.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-11-29
Burns and Harney County Prosperous.

T. B. Lepley, skillful stone mason,
returned to this city yesterday from
Burns, Harvey county, where he has had
scarcely an idle day for the past five
months In working at his trade. There
has been great deal Of substantial build.
ing done In Burns the past year and next
year there will be greater amount Of
work in that line," said Mr.. Lepley last
evening In conversation with reporter.
II you 20 from Burns In almost any direc.
ton for an hundred miles or more, you
will be travelling In one Of the greatest
stock raising sections In the United States.
There are tens upon tens Of thousands Of
horses, cattle and sheep, and the high
prices for stock has doomed everything
else In a healthy manner. Burns has
now upwards Of 1900 population and Mr..
Lepley predicts that whenever the first
work Is done looking to the building Of a
railroad through that region, the town will
advance by bounds and will undoubtedly
become one Of the most important stock.
rAisers In the west.-Bnker City Demo.
crat.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-11-29
Wednesday, November 20, 1899

John Day river, and, on reaching Stump.
ter, found that the town had doubled Its
population since was there last, one
year ago. 1t now has a population Of
100, and forty buildings are in course Of
construction. Great activity prevails In
mining and the building Of city, and
carpenters and masons are In demand.
There was bank established four
months ago, and now another Is putting
up a building" So far as Sumpter Is
concerned, this Is drawing II very mildly,
indeed. The town has quadrupled Its
population In half year, and has now
reached the 1000 mark.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-11-29
Inquiries Regarding Our Gold Mines.

Under Portland date line Of the twen.
ty.third instant, press dispatch says:
Large numbers Of letters are being re.
ceived daily by the chamber Of commerce
from all over the country, inquiring about
the mines Of eastern Oregon. The rail.
roads report that many carloads Of min.
ing machinery are being unloaded In the
eastern Oregon mining districts and
many more shipments are on the way
there. The railroad men say that from
information already received the rush Of
men and money into the mines Of eastern
Oregon next spring will reach enormous
proportions.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-11-29
Its q Way We Have.
If A WOMAN IS IN LOVE,
that's her business.
IF A MAN IS IN LOVE,
that's his business.
IF THEY MARRY.

then its our business to start the young
couple housekeeping with the right kind
Of furniture, carpets, wall paper, etc.
Our stock Of house furnishing goods we
believe Is the largest In the state east Of
Portland. We have just added big line
Of carpets direct from the carpet mills. A
specially fine line Of velvets, moquette
and ingrains to select from. On all cash
orders over $50 we will, until further
noti:e, prepay freight to Sumpter. Queen
City Furniture Co.-Patterson & Ep
pinger, aker City.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-11-29

Speaking Of trip by private convey
anee through eastern and southern Gre.
gon, Colonel R. w. Mitchell Is thus
quoted In the Grant County News: 1--WE
passed through the beautiful Blue noun.
tain country. near Dixie butte, and along
the upper valley Of the middle fork Of the
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-11-29
To the Ladies Of Sumptes.

You are respectfully invited to inspect a
beautiful line Of modern handmade Point
and Battenburg lace work. also have
or will design patterns for any lace pieces
desired, furnish materials, give lessons, Of
make work to order. The largest line
and variety Of genuine Mexican drawn
work ever shown In eastern Oregon, and
at such prices as will permit you to make
handsome Christmas presents at moder.
ate amounts. Call at the home Of Mrs.
Or. Tape, adjoining the Office, where !
am temporarily located. MRS. MARSH.
For fresh fed fat fine fowls for Thanks
giving leave orders at Johns0n's meat
market. Fifty cents.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-06
nied in New Mexieo.

JoLIEr, H., Feb. 6.-John Il. Jen-
niues. of this city, died at Las Cruces
New Mexico, Friday night Of consump-
tion. The deceased was worth hall a
million dollars and was only twenty
three years old. lie had Travelled Ior
the last four years. Until year ago
he had enjoyed good health. II s for
tune will go to his two uncles, Frank
and Edward Jennings, of Chicagos lis
father died several years ago and his
mother survives him. She Will receive
$40 600 and an nualincome OF So.OoO
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-06
arae nenoslE OF Gold.

DENVER, Feb. 6.-The deposita Of
cold. at the mint for January reached
81 SOL ,lo7, over quarter Of million
more than in january, 1893. Tbis 10.
spite OF the.fact that rough weather IN
terfered with the operations OF the
mills of the state.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-06

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-The peAce
treaty was ratified by three majority

WAsHISeroN, Feb. 6-The peace
treaty was ratified by three majority,
PURELY POLlTICAL.
Senator Allen, of Nebraska, made
speech in thesenate today denying the
published statement that he would ar
tack Senator German for using the
peace treaty as a means to defeat
Bryan for president. lie was opposed
to expansion, but our duty now was to
ratify the treaty. lie condemned the
Fiipinos as blood-thirsty sayaees VINO
had precIpitated the attack on the
United States. German replied to
| Wolcott's speech, lie believed the
battle in Manila was but the beginning
aud if the treaty was ratified war would
follow for years, costing lives aud mil
lions of money. lie predicted that
within four years the people would re-
sent such action.
WoIcott wanted five minutes to re-
plv to German but Davis would not
yield, and at 2 10 p. m. the senate went
into executive session for final con-
sideration of the treaty.
TIE VOTE.
At2:O3 the bell rang for the vote on
!, the amendment to make the Philippine
] article in the treaty like that relating e
s. Guba. The amendment was defeated
rhe vote was then taken on the treaty
|, Yeas -Aldrich, Alien, Alison, Baker
!, Burrows, Butler. Carter. Chandler
Clark, Clay, Cullom, Davis, Deboe, y
kins. Fairbanks, Faulkner, foraKer
Frye, Galliuger, Gear, Gray, Hanna
+ Hansbrough, Harris; Hawley, Jone
: (Nevada), Kenny. Kyle, Lindsay, Lodge
! Mcbride McEnery. McLanrn, Menu
! Ilan. Mantle, Mason, Morgan, Nelson
- Penrose, Perkins. Pettus, Platt (Conne'
!. ticu), Plat (New York; Pritchar'
,d Quay. Ross, Sewel, Shonp, simol
= spooner, Stewart, sullivan, Tvlle
n ~ Thurston, Warren, Wellington, Wo
ut cett-57
~ Nays Bacon, Bate, Berry, CATER
A Chiffon, Cockrell, Daniel, German, Ha'
"a HeitfeId, Hoar: Jones (AskansasJ NJ
NJ lory, Martin, Mis- Mitchell, None
n. Murphy, Psseo, Pettigrew, kawllI
u, Roach, smith, Tiilmap, Turley, Turn
ID Vest-27.
Iha Absent and paired Cannon and W
IN son for, with White against, and Pro
q tor and Wetmore for, with Turl
Eagainst.
HoAR TURNED DOWN.
om In open senate, McEnery. OF l
rtv- had offered resolution declaring y
,IIe- by ratification Of the treaty it's nos
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-06
poison in Canned Beef.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6 Prof. Halberg,
Of the University OF Illinois, announces
that after careful analysis he Is salts
fed that army beef contains poisons,
and that canned beef IN common use
also contains poisonous substances.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-06
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.


/ A combine. covering all kinds Of oat.
meal and other breakfast foods. win be
formed IN few days. 1t viii take ID
'''e American 'erea' company ana Ten
smaller concerns The capital Of Inc
new cofpvra'ion VIII oe SaS'V 'V0o'uoo.
Copper has Jumped up another
cents during the past aKeek and is fex
quoted at lsc. Lead Is higher and tin
mas gone up ho'ch' 'o'cts INTO
wnien tness metals en'eFsfss aa yanc-
'ng = pflee
the Wsather bureau az washington
iiTs se,''eu .''e os'0 @ y R'o'no-''os
u'y' ~ 's reo'ua'y z
The question OF retiring Hawaiian
eV'''s et'u si'fel ee.e'''o"'sS - oeh's
ev''s.usisu ~ 'ne house cv'nl.li'sse' 'ss's
ue 'o'a' amount ~ ooen Is @i'zs zVVo'
A''eFal specie payment p1esans 'esle'
eAon 81 'o' y. 'i'''"s' oe''s p'''' 's'e''
''Hu so'n m'',' sos'ssp0''''''s = u,,'-
Is ~ $ Pos.'e ~ = '''o ''eese' 'S -
si,var i ,oral ta,l,er ,,,,v to III amc,,nt
of e1o
lle Y0lUIut OF uU6Iueoo tldncdctcu
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-06

SfOrmont COmDauV T. Six h arfilierv-
private N A. Goodman comn.nv u
First Idaho-Maior Ed Meconvi,le.
Corpora. Frank r. calwerel Company
b. private 1amss Frazer comnanv r.
First callforniaLps,vates 7 4 Dewar'
oompanv X. Tom Bryan Com.
pany IT. and Josepb uaber Comnanv
N. First acknowledgements Georgia
w. MeGowan comnanv P,iva'es
IRs:ph ". simonds. COMPANY a: Geo
Is. Reicbart. Frank smI,h and Mattiss.
Com nanv N. cherry con,oaov =. sher'
man Harding and Edward II Perry
Comnany / Walter n Hanson cam.
papyI Arno n Micke, Conn,ny 8 : u
The wounded IN act,on IN the ron,-
teen infantry were sergeant samuel
L .I,osklef Companv !. cornoral lam es
Nearv Company NJ. Musician Josabh
w. Osberqer. COMPANY M: Private
Dixon A Everett t,ompany 4. Michael
Kennsdy and Aueustla Berrv com
pany +: BENJAMIN A Har,zsur HUGH
+. TcClelian Herman Steinbagcn and
a. + Wright comnanv +. wuIlan,
sloan Company K Arthm r. osleurn
Richard Hughes and Albert e. ,arth'
Company Nj. Died Of wounds: Lent
James ". Mitsheli Fonrseenth infan-
try at 3 :05 .. m. February g prlyate
George w Hall. companv q First
Idaho. Col A. G. Smitb First Tan
nessee. died Of apoplsxy at the head OF
his command on the firing line Feoru.
arv 81
LIST OF K11rEp AND wotrNDRn
LoNDoNs Feb. Following is = mar
tial list of killed and wounded in the
action at Manila:
Killed First Idaho Infantry Major
Edward Mcconyille cornaraI Frank
Caldwell. company u. FIRST Nebraska
Infantry-Privste Eocert. comnanv c.
Private Davis Lager comDanv T. Pri-
yate Louis Biqler. company i: Private
Charles o. BaIlinrer. company D. First
California Infantry-pyivate ]. !. De-
war, company X. rsrst Colorado In
fantry-Priyate Elmer Y. Dean com
F;rs, Wvom;no rnfa,trv Ser
cant fsaoras p'.asrs sbot NJ sharn
3 Shooter @ wbi,A s,,f;ng 81 window
,s.,nrtoan,b n 1nfs,trv Eonr nou
not vat ;dentieed s,v,h a,t;,lerv
Private Nat Goodman. First Tennes-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-06

A dentist recently became insane
and tried 10 fill the teeth Of bpzzssaws
The corontrs jury declared the experl-
ment success.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-06

New YoRK. Feb 4 4.-Money oaca;i
ot<6sa Der cent. Prime mef
eaanflIe eaI paper, 216G3 per cent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-06

CstfeAGo. Feb. 6 Wheet May
72sS nv: July 705a
Corn Fe0., 35ss May -
Oats Feb 21; May 1S,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-06

NEW YoRK, Feb. g. Silver 59s9
Lead. S4,S0.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-06
Wolverine Dairy,
uERmAN HuaENHOLrz. Prop

The milk from this dairy is pnrlfied by
nsears az the Vermont 5trainer and Aela..
tor which takes Of the animal heat end
edor by strainlng process sd keeps
fe mix sweetiive to eight hours lonKef
han the ordisa RI method
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-06

noAR TURNED DOWN.
In open senate. McEuery. OF La
had offered a resolution declaring that
by ratification Of the treaty it's not In
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-06

Itsaszf goods. bottom prices ana sIIH'Fn'
Forward methods. hes made this zEozee~tAs
ponular mart or East Las Veeeh
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-06

Ihr memorial asking congress tosaQ.
prove the issue OF the bonds yss
adopted
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-06
FIGHTING TODAY.

rffooNG rffo G''1Ks KONG, i1isfG Fe6. B.--The FIHpino
innta here nas issued statement set
ting forth that the lighting at Manila
Was only an outpost skirmish designed
"a Influence the vote IN the United
States senate today on the peace treaty.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-06

h s|i he <an>roa. sn1 a.
rcrsc branches done a Il
should be q TIE OPTIC Ieb
Rooms.
The evening times., 1899-12-13
MARIE sANDERsoN's TRIAL.
The Alleged Poisoner's Maid On tn
Witness Stand.

The Alleged Poisoner's Maid on the
Witness Stand.
MARSHALL, Mich, Dec. 13.-Mrs. Marie
Robertson. maid of Mrs. Marie Butterfeld
Sanderson, charged with feeding her aged
husband ground glass in his porridge.
causing death, was the star witness yester-
day. She again collapsed and was removed
from the courtroom before finishing her
testimony under cross-examination. Her
temperature rose from 80 degrees to 102.
She testified that Sanderson was given
ground glass about two weeks before he
was taken dangerously i'll, and partook Of
it every morning in his porridge. The wit
ness averred that Mrs. Sanderson said to
her "the old fool is getting fat on it,
She quoted Mrs. Sanderson as saying:
II would stop giving him glass il it would
shorten his days. He has eaten so much
glass now it doesn't seem to affect him.
She told how she assisted in breaking the
glass into small particles.
On cross-examination she admitted be-
ing forty-two years old instead of twenty
seven. She had stated she was never mar
ried, but a marriage to a Port Huron man
was proven under the merciless attack of
Mrs. Sanderson's lawyer. She broke down
and became hysterical. She was half car
ried from court. Mrs. Sanderson is cool
and confidently believes she will be ac-
quilted.