davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-05
Mr.. HOUCHlNGS REWARDED.
He Receives SO for Helping Miller
Get Nir. AlVcN'S Body.

Mr.. CHARLIE lIouchings. the night
Waterman at the Union depot who as
sisted Mr. Charlie Miller in getting the
body Of the late John T. Alvey ont of the
canal. has been rewarded for his SER
vices. After a. consultation with his
counsel Mr. l.. ST. George Barraud. 10
was thought best by Nj. Miller t0 pay
MI Houchiugs So. which was done last
evening.
As there was 81 report that reward
of 500 would be- offered on the day OF
the finding Of Mr. Alvey body. MI Mil
Ter has contended for that amount A
,,inpromise. however, has been made
between Mr.. Alyeys relatives and Air.
Mller's counsel and it was settled up TO
the satisfaction of all parties concerned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-05
Crescent CITY Races.

NEW ORLEANS Dee. 4-Weather
clear and cool. track fast.
First race-siN furloncs-Debride q 70
and TO p FIRST Dr. Wimsley q to and (
Go . second. MoAibcTt 90 80 y third.
Time. 1915 la
Second raco-fye and a half furlongs-
TraGttza q 90 p first. Supreme go TO
and ID 90 ID second Tllotta Cj TO ID third.
Time. s,0S.
Third race-siX furlorgs e 90 1
aud 90 p first. Jim Gore Ill as 70 [ and
2 to n second Decide q TO u third. Time.
lis 81
Fourth race-one mle-Ben Nevil 90 20
! and 10 y hrst Andes 4 10 and s 10
~ second. L0ckman Is 20 y third. Time.
IN.
Fifth race-one mile-Colonel Cassidy
IS 10 ] and 10 u FIRST, Koenig a 10 ! and
70 ~ ~~cond. Dandy IL 4" a. - third.
Time, Ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-05

The Virginia League will meet at old
Point next Thursday The meeting H
called for the purpose of election OF man
ayers for the Hampton and Petersburg
franchises
At this time f. would be impossible to
fCreiell who these managers viii be. hut b.
is certain the meeting will be strictly
business. The owners have already de-
posted guarantee sums.
The prospects Tor stable organization
OF he league are good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-05
KIMBERLEY SIEGE
RAISED THURSDAY

two guns. and each fired an averdse or
40 rounds. The Beers had an almost
equal number of guns. which. it is report
ed. were mostly served by French and
German artil,erists.
owing to the bend in river ON me
right. the Beers had an opportunity OF
cross-hring ON the British attack
Beer Hotchkiss was directed Win mar
ycous accuracy against q British maxim
killing The sergeant lu charge, Moundlu1
occurred quite at the beginning OF ne
Occurred quite az the oesnins OF Lhe
engagement. Whenever the boer IRE
was sienced IN one direction Il was I'M
meditely re-opened in anotner'
TERRIFIC FIRE.
owing 20 the terrific IRE hoDouy on
the plain was out Of range slre'.ile'
bearers found II impossible 10 30 WI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-05
CROWDS WITNESS
OPENING SCENES
Continued From First Page)

r.t.b rs ira'igible to a seat m the House
M, ,,.,resent,ttves and
..t,.bero,s sueb "a charge is made
.i...,.,,r d.. r,.,ot,.~ of fine House on his
'.,'.,,7s,liiit,. ss s,cb member. and on
,t.. t..i. a.. he asserts of public records
,,Uds,ifs and paDers evidencing such in-
,I.muitv
REFCRRED no COMMITTED.
"Resoired. That the question of pr.ma
f,cio right off Brigham n. Roberts TO be-
sv.orn Inn as ID representative from the
st,te of I-ta5 in tha Fiftv-sixth Congre-s
,..t .. bi. doal rl.ht to "a seat there
o.. ',.,, .,,..rs.ortstivo be- referred to
d" Iii is r,rri-tse of nine member. of
,,.. tI,,''o ~ bc .noointod br the Speak
W.. irI nntil .r.5 committee shall report
- az tt..... decide st,.h question:.
,',.t ri,bt The said Rrieham IA. Roberts
Shall not Doe sworn in or Dee permitted fo
occupy seat iu ibis housF' ana 7,l'
committee shall have power 20 send io'
persons and papers ana examine VIZ
uesses on oath in re.aion To- 'ie subject
matter of this resolution. .,., ,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-05

lds 81 e4N
Are We much
wiser than the
n G I n c II ,
Thousands Of
childless
" o IN en- are
not as they
suppose un-
der Natures
ban, but are
suffering from
a diseased
condition OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-05

In the East childlessness is considered
a curse from the gods. II is pathetic
sght TO see some childless Hindoo
mother PROSTATE before an idol, implo,r-
ing that the curse Of ohildlessness may be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-05
Cook Paralyzed.

Josenh Glenn. the negro cook q, he
Westmoreland club. was partially par.
aiyzsd yesterday evening ebout NsN
81 ciocg Tie gnihuSnce was Summoned,
ard Or. Ccsts .sme' Cd him 10 The SNS
Hospital.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-05
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY,

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
An druggists refund the money IL 1t fails
TO cure. u w. Groves signature Is Oh
each box, 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-05
OLD SYNDICATE
GOES TO PIECES
CONTINUED from First Page

FOR an ordinance materially different from
the one submitted.
In addition, the Committee has recon-
mendcd and engrossed In its ordinance a
provision for taxation upon this property
and franchise in excess Of what. I'm our
Judgment, It can earn and pay. and will
preclude the efficient service We have
promised to give and which the public
has a right to demand and expect.
Under the circumstances, therefore, we
respectfully ask that the names Of the
persons hereto subscribed. which are en-
tered IN the franchise now pending in the
Council Of the city OF Richmond, and
known as the Richmond Passenger and
Power Company ordinance, be stricken
therefrom, and the franchise Aforesaid.
insofar as It refers 10 the subscribers
hereto. be relieved Of any further c0nsid-
GRAFTON in their behalf
Yours very respectfully,
VIRGINIUS NEWTON,
JAMES y. BOYD,
j j. MONTAGUE
THOS. ATKINSON.
BO. S. BOSHER.
y. G.. WILLIAMS. JR~
By RO s BOSHER.
A. r. ELLERSON.
s d. CRENSIAW,
p. WHITLOCK,
BY JAMES y. BOYD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-05

WASHINGTON. Dec. i-ApprQprlate
tribute 10 the memory Of the late Vice
President Hobart was paid by the SEN
alta to-day at It's hrst session Of The Saih
Congress-. yhe ssasln las.ed only " mia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-05
The Distribution.

Coupons will be printed every Sunday and Thursday
ready and for sale at the Office Of THE TIMES on the da
No volume will be sold to any person unless he presents
from the paper calling for the particular volume ment
complete in itself.
For further particulars read last Sundays Times,
from dav to day. Address call at
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25
.JOhnStOn'S
Sarsaparilla
QUART eoTTLES.
QUART soTTLES
WoWANs TROUDLEs AND 1EMALH
Dl0BASB1.

WONANs TROUDLIS AND 1EMALB
DIOBA0BD.
Painful and Suppressed Menses, r.
regularity, Leucorrhoa, Whites, Steril'
ity, liberation of the Uterus, change
Of life, In mstron or maid, all ind re-
Lief, help, benefit and cure In JOHNS
ToN'e SARsAPARlLLA. Il ia real
psnaees for Ill psia or headache about
he top OF bsc,k Of the head, distress
ine pain in the lett side, . disturbed
condition q digestion, pslpitstiou d
tAs hsazA old hands and fest, asrv
eunnsss saA irritation, slespae1nsss
nuscniAr ws1klss., beeriAS-do
yains, ba6l1asAs, lssasAs. irregular -
t3sn 4 ~ hsars, shoetaes. Il breath
abna1al dissAsrgss, WITH exSrensa1
ppaAfsl ne1s&rusNsn, seAldin6 4 urine
swelling Of feet, soreness Of the breasts
asnrslgia, uteri,e Aisplscsnsat an
enAarzA, md al uAsss symptoms Az
tsoabl0 which make Tie average va
vanh lifo % miserable.
1E1101oA1 DDU4 Co. DseEse1. ma
70. sale by D. o semmes, Grenada
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25
the remedy which

feel as we'll a. ever did in my life"
MI. w. Loving, Of Coquitt. Ca, says: For eight
cen years suffered tortures from fiery eruption
my sE:n tried almost every known remedy, but they
failei by and was told that my age which is
sixty Six was against me- and that could never hope
to b. we'll again finally took s. s. s.. and it ceansed
my blood thoroughly and am in perfect health"
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25

Brights Disease is 20 respector Of
persops: it attacks men and women,
The strong and robust, the rich and
poor, the active body and brain worx,,
era, the fathers OF families. tne bread
winners 10 every sphere Of life, seem"
iuo 70 choose for ito victims those only
who can lesst be spared. Smiths Sure
Kidney Curc 10 the only guaranteed
remedy for Bright's Disease:
Your money back II It fails to cure.
Price SO cents. For sale by
D. SLANEs.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25
A GOOD WAR STORY.

| Gen V. G.. Cook Of Elmo Arkansas.
! contributes the following good story
| of the Lost Cause:'
In the sumner Of 1861, after battle of
! Bric"'s Cross Roads, TupeIo and the
/ lighting around Oxford aud Abbcvle.
protracled meetings became very
prevalent in the tel b bnrhoUds in
which the different de1achm nts Of
! FORESTS cavalry were camped. and
the interest in ,he soldiers spiritual
welfare was a. fever heat in many OF
the r4vivaIs that were held duriug that
| period. and many Of the soldiers at
fenced and participated in these relig-
iou- exercises. nided largely by the
! citizens OF the localities.
Bill Eitcnwor'hy was 10 daily at
, tendance, and always occupied a con-
sp;cuous sea, in the foreground, up
near The chancel, where !,c banded
! his long and short meters with such
skill and 1uency as to attract the
lea1e'5 in .hese divine worshipe, until
one day. when the eAci'emciI, ran high,
the shril voice of the preacher in
charge rang out, "Brother William
Ettenwnrthy will please lead i n PRAYER
| The soldiers present knew that Rill
would accept. and that The next few
miput.s would be Interesting moments.
hence they gathered to The front in
almost innumerable hosts, when BilI's
we'll known voice was heard to say:
20 Lord, deliver Us from preachers
VT bat haiu't got 90 relisiun. but want
TO stuff other folks full of it. and from
wive. what pe,s the preachers and are
continually pestering their husba nds
t.'r pet,ing the preachers wives.
"Deliver us O Lord, from wimmin
uhat bakes little biscuits and roasts
their guests for eating mauy and raI.-
ing for moor, wh-n they hain'1 ro,'ym.
But give us plenty of winmin like
Annette Katherine mine wife. what
tolerates me tolerhly we'll when make
her a meak and luvin' husband. and
husband we'll our husbandrv into the
garners of her affection, for she could
not serve God and Mammon, and in
which she is by no mpau- IA rari,v. for
sh . is like unto Mr.. Adam and his wife.
Fave, 50 if she cant raise Cane with
me she will eat all the apples in the
garden and find as many snakes as flies
on dead raj. Sill il is healthy to be
in sich company, fur one never can
tel his ailments without which, and if
I cit bit by the snake, Why not others
likewise?
Last. but not least. @ Lord. give US
Il Chaplain what amt afraid of a
chapel nor of the enemy when using
shra apnel. but one wha, will cum cleane
mn to the tirinr line with his HYMN
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25

Talent In this ago is no match for
tact. We see ito failure everywhere.
Tsct will manipulate one talent 70 ~
"a ret more out Of II In = lifetime Than
ten talents will accomplish without
tact. ''Tsleut lies abed I'LL noon; tac,
10 up at Six" Talent 10 power, tsct II
akill. Talent kuows what 70 DO, act
knovns how 70 do Il Talent tAsorisss,
t.ct performs. Philosophers discnss,
nracticsl nGa act.-E1.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25
3, s, 8, FOR THE BLOOD

Is remedy which build and strengthen E
old people because the only which guaranteed
treef mercury arsenic and other damaging
Scoua Cancer Eczema Rhumstsm.
the blood.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta Ga
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25

When you figure the cost OF the
Philippines it is wrong to figure that
because there are 10, 900, 600 people and
We opaid s20,OO0,O00 for the islands
that consequently they cost US $500
her head. TO get the exact cost you
will have to figure all the cost OF the
long war, from the mastering IN 10 the
close, and then add the prize money
that we will have to pay, and then add
the bounties a. d pensions which will
run on down to our great grand child
reu, and we will find that every yellow
mothers son of them will have cost US
81 900 apiece, which in our opinion is
Just S999. 80 more than they are worth.
Elk.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25
PRRsH MEATS.

We wish 70 call attention 70 cur veil.
known g and old.es>ablishsd 4eat
Market on Green strsst. We sss bst-
,sr prepared than ever 70 supply Gus
tomsrs With ths very BEST Of oil kinds
Al fresh meats. We want your trade
and viii made every sndssvor 10 merit
your favora 49,.
So0t.J.l. PAT11RSoN d WRIGHT.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25

A leading merchant of Americus,
Ca, who Is Il Jealous Christian
Scien tist refusing 10 be vaccina.ed, was
fined and sentenced to Imprisonment,
and five women OF the congregation
were given fifteen days. confinement in
isil and fined each %, for also refusing
10 comply with the vaccination Or
diuauce.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25

The Appellate Court OF New York
upholds the action OF the school
board, ia providing separate schools
for white and colored pupils. 1t de-
cides that the constitutional provision
for equal school facilities, does not
mean that both the white and colored
children must be- allo wed TO attend
the same schools.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25

DR.. W. Wixou, Italy Hill, N. Y,
ssve. II heartily recommend Ono
N{nute Oovah Cure. II gave ny wife
immeliste relief II suh0catiug aeth-
na.n Plessspt 70 take. Never fails
10 ou,ekly cure oil coughs, oolds throat
apd lung troublss. eemmss,' Second
Clsss Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25

thoroughly removing all waste accumuations, and mpart
ing strength and life to the whole body It increases
the appetite builds up tho energies and sends life
giving blood throughout the entire system
Mrs. Sarah Pike 477 Broadway, South Boston, writes:
" seventy years DID, and had not enjoyed good health
for twenty years. was sick in different ways and in
addition had Eczema terribly on one Of my legs The
doctor said that on account of my age would be
we'll again 1took dozen bottles Of 8 s. and it cured mo
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25

II wouldn't be without DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve for any considera-
tion," writes Thos. B. Rhodes, Center
neld, O. lntallible for piles, cuts,
burns and skin disease. Beware Of
couuterfeits. Semmes', Second Class
Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25
TUITION FREE
only to Those Who Enter Nov. 18th, 14th
and 18th.

and 18th.
Every young man or lady who en'.rs
Tula Normal Institute and Rusine's
College Nov. 18Th, 14'h or 18Th, and
who pays Fif,v.Twn Dollars and Fifty
Cents will receive a receipt 10 full pay
ment Of all school sxpanses for balanc"
OF session. seven and u half months.
Satisfaction guaranteed to we'll recon-
meoded students. Young ladies board
in girls homes; young men In private
families, two TO Il room and not more
than six to the family. Study JUS,
what you want. Expenses include
board, tuition. furnished rooms. laun-
dry and fuel. References: Oxford
Bank, NJ. & F. Bank. Oxford, Miss, W.
B Coleman, Mayor, John W. Powell, p.
NJ. Tula, Miss. TuIa hack meets all
trains at Oxford. Address
G. c. HUGHES, Pres,
Oct. Is. '99. ..-. Tula. Miss.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25
never TOO OLD
TO BE CURED.

6 Blessing to 4 sss: and a?' if ni?'s;'z ":ss :ss
all of the sickness among
Old People, Il Gives Them Rs; b : 1':' i
but it wholly BY keep
New Blood and Life ing s ?s '"s :i
from which they suffer generally s. s. s. is
remedy which keep their by purifying the blood
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-11-25
ENJOYABLE RECITAL,
In Grenada College Chapel.

The recital given az the Grenada
College, Friday evening. Nov. 18th,
attracted a cultivated audience, that
filed every nook and corner OF the
chapel. An entertaining programme
was presented and rendered with the
most marked Skill. the exercises being
opened with chorus. "Cver the
Fields of Clover in which the entire
chorus class participate.
The pantomi,ne arranged by Miss
Jones, was especially interesting. and
elicited many tokens of satisfaction
from the gratifad audience. The
rest of the programme was executed
with much ability, attest ting the at
ten,ion given to the preparation of the
numbers and was as follows:
over the Fields OF Clover" Chorus Glass.
"lie was Prince. ~"... ....... Miss Whitman.
Recitiat1On. -.................M Miss Small.
"Courtship Up to Date Pantomine arrang-
ed by Mis- Jones.)
Comm Thro the Rye; Where are You
Going; Won't You Be My swcetheAt; Yes;
I'll Tell My Ma on You; You Can't
Play to in My Yard; | Don't Want
to Play in Your Yard; We Never
Speak; Come Back Sweet
heart Kiss and Let's
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-06
TO REINSTATE F:ARR.
Otto Grouse Applies to Justice
Lippincott For Writ of
Mandamus.

Lawyer Otto Grouse made an applica-
tion to Justice Lippincott, this morning,
for a writ of mandamus to compel City
Clerk Hamilton of Bayonne to file the
certificate of William c. Farr's nomina-
tion for Mayor and print his name on the
official ballot Mr.. Grouse contended that
Mr.. Farr was nominated by convention
of regularly elected delegates and that
the Executive Committee of the Republic
can County Committee had no right to
set aside the action of the convention.
The law provides that in case of va
cancy on the ticket, caused by death or
deelination, the power to fill it rests with
the regularly appointed Committee on
Vacancies. The constitution of the Re
publican County Committee gives the
Executive Committee power to set aside
a nomination, but the committees action
must have the approval of the entire COM
mittee to make it effective.
Elmer Demarest, for the Committee,
contended that the Executive Committee
has the power to do as it did and it's
action stands good until the next meet
ing of the entire committee. The com-
mittee is so large that there would not
be time to call it together to take action.
Justice Lippincott said he would give
a decision at o'clock this afternoon and
intimated very strongly that 1T would be
in favor of the application.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-06
HUDspETH's HOUSE NOT ENTERED
The Alleged Attempted Burglary
Another Journal. Fake.

The Journal" in its characteristic man
ner of disregarding the truth, added an
other to it's long list of fakes last evening
when it published a story of an attempt
TO rob the home of ex-Judge Robert Huds-
peth at Garfield and Winfield avenues
The story originated in the mind of do
nestle employed by Mr.. Hudspeth, VINO
heard the dog bark and thought she saw
man on the stairs.
The journal says that the dog tackled
the burglar This dog, by the way is
about five inches high, and weighs about
three pounds. The girl screamed, where
upon the alleged burglar fled.
Captain Nugent and Detective Bennett
investigated the case and both unite in
saying there is no truth in the yarn. Ac,
cording to the story the burglar entered
at a rear door. as a matter Of fact, there
was nothing to show that the door had
been forced or the lock tampered with.
The girl said she saw the burglar on the
stairs, which seems highly improbable
the police think, in view of the fact that
the silverware is kept on the first floor,
and any burglar would work the hrst
floor before ascending to the second.
This attempted burglary was supposed
to have occurred Saturday night about
IL o'clock. The girl was unable to give
a description of the alleged intruder.
Captain Nugent, Detective Bennett and
Mr.. Hudspeth unite in saying that there
is not the slightest particle of truth in
the story.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-06
MR.. ELMEND0RF'S DEFY.
He Does Not Care Whether Mr..
Plenty Leaves the Church
or Not.

The Rev. Augustine Elmdorf, rector of
the Holy Cross Episcopal Church, was
asked by a News" reporter last evening,
if there was any truth in the rumor that
the will of the late Rev. Stephen Battin
was disregarded. Mr. Battin was the
former rector and the builder of the Holy
Cross Church.
Mr. Elmendorf said some of the senti-
ments expressed by the late rector were
not religiously observed, as some persons
thought they should be, but they we
simply matters of opinion.
He was asked if he had heard of any
threats of resignation since the election
of Vestrymen on Monday evening. He
made no reply.
Mr.. Elmendorf spoke severely regarding
former Junior Warden Josephus Plenty s
attitude upon Mr. Battin's win and his
0he rector's) manner of running the
church.
.'Mr. Plenty is dog in the manger," he
said. 'He does not live up to the rules of
the church, and therefore does not wis1
others to do SO. 1t is a matter of indiffer-
church or not. 1 do not propose to have
him tell me what to do. I know my work
perhaps a little better than he does, and
further, he is not the person to whom
am responsible for my actions.
81 have studied theology, and l think
have a better knowledge of it than MI
Plenty. The Bishop is the person to
whom 1 shall give an account OIL myse1-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-06
SEVENTIES GLORIOUS OUTLOOK
Republicans Leader Says His Party
Has Nc Chance.

A ratification meeting, Under the aus
pices of the Republican Clubs of the
Seventh Ward, was to have been held at
Columbia HallJ Ocean and Gator ave-
nues. Friday night This event has been
called off. The Republicans in the. ward
think the struggle is hopeless i'm the face
of the strong fight the Democrats are
putting up.
William F. Ritter, the Democratic can
didate for Alderman, is gaining ground
daily, and is confident of being selected
by the largest Democratic majority ever
given in the ward.
A prominent Republican said last night
that he knew eleven Republicans who
would cast their ballots for MI Ritter,
and a great many more are expected to
do the same.
Mr.. Ritter is man of sterling honesty
and integrity and is personally known by
most of the voters in the Seventh ward.
He has held official positions before and
has always proved himself a friend of
the people. On the other hand, his op-
ponent, Mr.. Colbeck is comparatively un-
known in the ward, having resided there
for about six months only. Mr.. Colbeck
is working hard to effect his election, but
is receiving absolutely no assistance from
his party.
The Republicans have not systematizedi
matters this campaign and as result
the affairs of the Republican party are
in a state of chaos. While it is said by
the party leaders, that harmony exists,
as a matter Of fact there is dissenslon
galore.
A Republican leader said last night that
dissension had so disrupted the Republi-
can ranks that it was impossible to win.
panrhlioaus are already sharpening
knives in readiness for the coming cleo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-06
SH|RK|NG THE ISSUE.
Prosecutor Erwin Refuses to
Bring the Noonan-Simp-
son Case to Trial.

Lawyer Zisgen, representing former
Judge Thomas F. Noonan, made appli-
cation to the Oyer and Terminer Court
this morning to fix date for the trial of
the indictment in the Noonan-Simpson
case.
Prosecutor Erwin objected to the appll-
cation being heard today. He said that
on Monday last the case had been post
poned for two weeks al Mr.. Zisgen's re-
quest and the State was not now pre-
pared to argue the case.
Mr. Noonan asked permission from the
Court to be heard. Mr. Erwin objected,
saying that Mr. Noonan was represented
by counsel, but Justice Lippincott de-
cided to hear what Mr. Noonan had to
say. Mr.. Noonan said he desired that the
State should not be given any further op-
portunity to evade its duty or delay the
disposition of the case.
II am entitled to a trial." exclaimed
Mr.. Noonan warmly, 'and If it goes over
now for two weeks the Court may have
other engagements which will prevent the
case being tried this term. 1t should
either be speedily tried or final dis
position made of it,
Justice Lippincott said the Court would
adhere to the arrangement made last
Monday and hear the application a week
from next Tuesday.