davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-10-14
livery man svI1O i8 h.s o>YG doctor has q fool fer d 1T IT, sick

doctor has q fool fer q tfs 1T sick 1atsor,r doctor who treats you euoU.d s>S@1sCIt-' know absolutely DCt Cuiy " hot Crgsu iS fff-ctDd, but Fl~O the Cumpir1I.ouS or The disease. Are you nervous aud U1ttiHnC. Are yuur thoughts CorIUsnC" Is yu.T hear. irregulur' Does litLc skin scratch slowly heal: ar1 your joints stII and lame fa !ru feel dizzy and have spots floating before your eyes? Do you have any symptom which Is IT, regular and yOu do Hot uuuvrstuL'" such symptoms aGd conditions are suspicious and nsy soon lead tO a >hattrroo- broken down state. Don't experiment. Get sh7 best Urea tn err gEd be cured. tor twenty years Dr. Hubbard has successfully tcstyd case, i!kc yours suu he can make you sound. WeH and vigorous, fitting you for the place which nature intended you ior. Beware of fcnoran,. inexperienced doctors, patent medicines, quacS remedies, electric belts and all other cheap jack lakes ur. ". W. 1IibSara iS T thOrO" SG-y educated Specialist, he is a reputation throughout the Southwest is thor ouPh y established. He makes 8 spgclcily of difficult eases which have haih . the skill of the ordinary general practitioner. Geur> ago Ec .discar1ed 'he OG time mctiO1S CG trns ting chronic diseases and ny extended scientific research discovered new methods which h1y" Glven hln far reaching rgrutdt0n. lis ret erences are all the banks Dt Phoenix. oil ib' county and tyrri.Oria Citici-fs. as well as Hs representative busi"c>s msn o1 Arizona. IA' Doctor is honest with the sick. N Vour ease ls curuoie he will tell you >u. li r"tr he VIII frankly so iriurm yOI- Thus you "f-t save time, money and expense. NO charge TOT consultation,
Arizona republican., 1900-10-14

All liver ills are cured by Hoods Pills. 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27
BOXER OUTRAGES
Continue in China, Regardless
of Allies Presence.
Twenty-one Native Christians Burned
AIiye--Proof Sent to Waldersee.
Settled that Americans We're First 10 Enter
the Forbidden City.

Pckin, Dec. 2G.-Thc Rev. Mr.. KEEL
lcgg, u Presbyterian missionary, who
reported to Ministc. Congcr the burn
ing ~ Boxers of 10 Catholic Chris
tian3. has received further confrrna-
ton cf the burning Of native Chris
tians. He says the number burned is
Il, and adds that thousands of armed
Chinese have been seen in the San Ho
county. Mr.. Conser has sent copy of
Of tho communication to Field Mar
shall Won Waldcrscc and Japanese and
German troops have been sent to in
vcstiSatc Tie reports.
The troops OF tire various nations
celebrated Christmas in their own
fashion. each force being interested III
the doings Of the others.
The Germans, today, were reviewed
on the occasion of the prc5cntat ion of
flags to two regiments. The event was
made practically International All the
generals and their staffs and detach-
mcnts Of their troops We're present
with the result that a great military
spectacle was witnessed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27
New York Produce Market.

New York. Dee. 26.
FLOIR-Eeceipts. 1920 bbls.; exports.
3i.S7l bbls: sales, 100 pkgs.; quiet but
WHEAT Receipts. III. o75 bushels; ex-
ports. 10i,362 bushels; sales 1.ta0.0o0 bush
cls futures. 10000 bushels spot, spot easy,
No. , red. ia fob. afloat; No. : red. Ib4
elevator: No. | Northern Duluth, &S4
fob. afloat; 40. l hard Duluth, SI'2 fob.
afiOat.
norts. .li2 bushels; sales. 5000 bushels
futures. 2n.O0n bushels spot: spot easier;
~. 2 l51, elevator and f53i fob +''u
OATS-Rcccipts. 156.So0 bushels. exports.
II. ~E bushels. Snot dull: N". Az; No
.. 27it: NO white. u az I'D. white.
:li.n51: track -niXrG Western, 214u-52,
track white. ~ 90
BEEF-Quiet: ,ut meats. dull.
IN, r. easy; Western steamed. $780,
r''i'".i. dull.
i'pRk-Steady.
UrTER-Steady; creameries. 17a25;
factory, 1li2n16: June creamery, la-1,
state dairy, 1913.
EGGS-Firmer; state and Pennsylvania.
Macs.
New York. 81. 25n .62i2; Long Island, $50
ais: Jersey sweets, 81. 75n2.75.
SUGAR-Raw, steady: fair refining, So
centrifugal, rs; refined, quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27

Gardiner. Nc. Dee c6.-(SpcciaD.-
Portland and Gardiner played fast
game tonight. it taking four periods To
decide the game. Gardiner winning, to ;.
From the beginning to the end there was
no let up and though the home team led
in the beginning, the visitors soon caught
UP and tied the score in the third period.
Gardiner played all around Portland in
the first period. Portland put up some
pretty team work but it was to no effect.
Twice Legion took the bah down the hall
and Gagged ii. In the second period, Port
land realizing what was happening to
them. played faster, and. after Purcell
Gagged the ball by swift side drive, set
tied down to work. Both Campbell and
Whatmough made goals by center drives
from a short. distance in front of the goal.
The third period was even faster than
the previous ones, each team putting up
good team work. both defensive and Of
fensivc. Mckay on side drive succeed
ed in getting the Dall by CuSiCk and tied
the score. Fast and furious playing fol-
lowed but neither could score both goal
tends and halfbacks being regular stone
walls. The fourth periou started in with
n rush. The ball was soon behind the
Portland cage and Purcell gained posses
sion of it. He passed IL 10 Spencer and
by wicked drive Gagged ii in q seconds
and won the game for Gardiner Both
goal tends put UP as good work as was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27
MAINE POLO GAMES.
Gardiner. 8: Bangor, 0.

Gardiner. Me, Dec. pa good game of
polo was witnessed at the Coliseum
Tuesday afternoon. when the Bangor
team and GARDENERS met. This was the
first game under the new management
and ii the remainder of the games are
equal to this one. the best of support will
be given them. Owing to both teams
having to leave on the 3 +. NJ. train to
arrive in Bangor in time for the evening
game, it was agreed that the game
should stop at 20, no matter which side
was in the lead. This necessitatcd cut
ting the game short. The first period was
of - minutes duration. the second 10 min
utes and the last but /. This probably
made no difference in the score. For the
Gardiner team, CuSick, the crack goal
tend of the Meriden team, was in the
game for the first time. He showed that
he was all that has been claimed. for ne
made many difficult and pretty stops
Woods and Legion also played Il strong
game and the two rushers did all that
could be asked. White in goal for the
BangorS put up Il strong game. The
home team played all around the visitors
for tho entire game. Gardiner put up a
great game at passing and in every way
it was good, clean and fast polo. The
summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All the Lead
ing Stocks.

New Work. Dee. 26.-'The stock market
went through some astonishing Vicissi-
tudcS, today, but its most astonishing
phase was the final recurrence of the I'M
dcrtonc of strength which has come in
to support the market SO pcrsistenty of
late and driven of all moods of depres-
sion. After opening with a skyrocket ad-
like the skYrocket stick. the market gath
cred itself together again and ignoring
the continued pressure of liquidation at
some points. resumed its show of
strength. The sharp reaction at mid
session was due more than anything else
to the extremely doubtful character of
some Of the opening advances. The char
lence OF the jump in prices gave a sug-
gestior cf the elimination of a bull mar
ket. Professional traders who have been
on the lookout fer such signs sold the
market eagerly on the opening rise. These
offerings were supplemented by heavy
profit taking. At this period the market
took on an appearance of general weak
ness. The opening gains in a number of
Industrial spccalties and in few of the
railroad stocks were very generally
wiped out and some of the important
railroad stocks had fallen slightly below
Saturday $ closing level Tho substantial
character of the buying orders encoun-
tered at the decline diScOura ged the bears
and their bIying to cover helped the rally.
Missouri Pacific. Reading first preferred
Peoples Gas and Sugar were also con
The closing was very irregular but with
the und"rtonc strong. The railroad bond
market was active and showed only a few
weak spots. Total sales, par value. 81
4i0.0e0 All United States bonds advanced
~ ner cent or the last cal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27
CONGER'S HOPEFUL VIEW.
Believes Settlement Will Be Accepted and Re-
form Soon Instituted.

London. Dec. 27.-"Mr ConEcr takes a
hopeful view Of the situation says the
Pckin correspondent % tn" Morning Post,
wiring. Monday. and thanks that a set
tlement will be effected; but he declares
that not one of the ENJOYS Will recognize
the Empr, ~ Dowagcr officially, although
all are aware that she has long exercised
the supreme rover. He believes the cri-
sis will result in the initiation Of reforms
i'll China.
Senior De Colpcar. the Spanish minis
ter, fears that the decision OF the joint
note after the government acceptance
will extend for year or more.
1t is rumOrcd that numerous villages
east of Pcku are combining Ia eXtermi-
nate native Christians, several OF whom
have been burned in a local temple.
Iii lung Chang is triil2 better.
II is asserted in Shanghai. according to
i dispatch to the Times. that Shcn- is
going to Fciln. having been appointed 70
assist i'll the negotiations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires From th,.
North East, South and West.

The cruiser Phaeton Of the British
Pacific squadron, has put in At san
Diego, cal, on her way from Esqui-
mault to Panama whittier she was or
dcred on account of the Colombian
revolution and the disturbances which
may follow it.
Two passenger trains on the New
ark and Paterson branch Of the Erie
Railroad collidcd, Tuesday night, at
the station at Franklin. n j. Jas.
Malone. fireman of one of the locomo-
tives. was seriously hurt and may die
from his injuries. About 20 passengers
were cut by flying glass.
The contest against the probate of
the will of Edgar T.. Duryca, the
starch manufacturer, came to an ab-
rupt end at New York, "Wednesday.
when the lawyers of the dead million
aires daughters. who are contesting
the will. gave notice that the suit was
to be transferred to the superior court
so that a jury may pass on the men
tai capacity of the elder Duryea.
Judge Lacomc in the United States
circuit court at New York, Wednesday,
denied the motion made by Rudy2rd
kipling's attorneys to restrain X. +.
Fcrno from publishing and selling edi-
tons of his works on which an ele-
plants head was used. Judge Lacomc
said that Mr.. kipling had not estab-
lishcd a common law trade mark and
there was no suggestion of a statutory
trade mark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27
AMERICANS WE'RE FIRST.
Definitely Shown that They Were First to Enter
Forbidden City.

Washington. Dec. 26.-BriE. Cen. Hay
wood commanding the marine corps, has
forwarded To the navy department a let
ter from Capt Charles ). Long, serving
with the marines in Crina. stating that
the American marines were the first to
enter the Forbidden city. There has been
Russians. British, Germans or Americans
were first inside the sacred precincts Of
the Forbidden city. and this letter is re-
garded "a establishing the claims of the
Americans as to having been first on the
capt. Long gives the following account
OF the duties performed by Co. ID at Pc
kin, Aug. IL:
Up to that time aug 16I. the Forbid
den city had not been entered by any of
the allied forces. Three Of the four gates
between the Chieenman gate and the
Forbidden city had been forced the pre-
yious day by the Americans, but then
they halted and finally withdrew to the
first gate which was held.
Receiving an order from the com
mauung officer Of marines to enter the
Forbidden city and seize such buildings
and quarters as might ve most aGvan-
tagrous for us to hold and occupy. / i'm
mediately moved with my company.
forced the fourth gate and entered the
city. Japanese sentrics objected to our
entering. but / did not consider their
claim to any control at that point
"On entering there was 10 opposition.
the Chinese having departed, leaving their
tents and banners standing. / put guards
on the best of the buildings and the regi-
mental ColorS We're hoiStcd on one of the
administration buildings. To the best of
my belief this was the first and only oc-
Cupation Of the Forbidden city by any Of
the allied forces and the only time that
any force hoisted its cOlors there.
I'VE remained there from about $50 +.
NJ TO SO +. NJ. when | received an order
to withdraw and TO leave a guard at the
fourth gate. Cant. Matthews ana Lieut..
I5tteI, I. s. marines, were the officers i'll
Co. with me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27
OUR NEW MILLS.
Over $50 Commenced During
the Past Year.
United States Becoming Largest Pro-
ducers of Textile Fabrics in World.
Georgia Leads With 43 New Mills Maine Can
Show But Two.

Boston, Dec. 26.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter, tomorrow, will
devote considerable space to textile
mill construction in the present year,
saying that the returns for the last
six months do not show up as large as
in the first six months of the year.
During the first half of the year the
number of new mills entered upon was
3O7, and during the last six months the
number was pa.
OF the pa mills projected, IA are de-
voted to the manufacture of cotton, IA
to wool, 81 to knit goods, 16 to miscel-
1aneous purposes. such as silk and
linen manufacturing and for bleashing
and dyeing. During the year 53l mills
have passed under the review of the
Reporter, an increase of 30 over the
299 reported for the year 1899.
This shows the fact that the United
States is becoming the largest pro-
Queer of textile fabrics in the world.
The number of knitting mills con-
structed during the past six months is
the largest on record. Nearly all of
these mills are devoted to cotton hoSi-
cry and underwear. This industry has
shown rapid growth during the past
few years.
ComplatiO of returns on the new
enterprises shows that Georgia leads
with 43 mills; North Carolina comes
second with Al: South Carolina reports
So; Alabama, 16; Virginia, Il; Penn
sylvania, Il; Tennessee, 10; Missis-
sippi, 8; Texas. 3; Massachusetts, Z;
New York, 6; New Jersey. 4: Louisi-
ana, 8; California. Maine, New IIamp-
shire, , each; and Arkansas, Florida.
Maryland, Missouri, Ohio and oregon,
| each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27
LOOKING FOR A CAPTAIN.
Capt Hank Half or Capt Nate Watson Will
Sail LaWsOn's Boat.

Boston. Dec. 26.-Capt Hank Half
who has already sailed three success
full cup defenders. Volunteer. NiEilant
and Defender. came on from his home
at ISlip, l.. T.. ana had a protractod in
tervicw with Mr.. Thomas w. Lawson
and Designer CroWinshicld, this after
noon and evening. but at the conclu-
sion he stated that no definite action
had been taken as to engaging him TO"
the skipper of the new Lamson BOAT
1t was announced. however that MT
Lawson would decide the matter, to-
morrow. The question of captain for
the Boston boat seems to lie between
Capt Haff and Capt. Nate Watson.
who has already been given permission
to sail the yacht by his present en-
ploycr, Mr.. Frances Skinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27
THE McCRILLIS TRIAL.
The sx-DepuN Collector Explains Several Of
Transactions in Doubt

Boston, Dee. 26.-The trial Of Ransom
+. McCrillis. formerly deputy internal
revenue collector, charged with cmbcZ-
Element. was resumed before Judge Lo-
well. in the United States district court.
this afternoon. Mr. Mccrliis was a wit
ness. He testified relative 10 the $50 col
hill He said that he kept the exact bills
collected from Lcgasse in his bag until
he was in urgent need of change in the
way of small bills. when he used these
bills for that purpose. He at once re
placed an equivalent sum in the bag and
the amount remained there until taken
by Deputy Collector SWEET, the day he
was removed.
well. McCrillis admitted that he had
made an overchargc Of $2.t9. but he had
returned the money. The difference OF
u cents in the collection from Merrill, the
billiard room proprietor of Havcrhill, was
accounted for by saying that there was
a disa agreement as to the date when the
fee should begin. He had not since been
able to find Mr.. Merrill in order to return
him the balance.
The s. collection from Bourdctt Of
North Chelmsford, the proprietor Of a
trotting park. was on account q year )
tax and the s. penalty. The fall tax hid
never been paid and he was holding 1t
until it had been. He still had the s. but
on advice of counsel has not rendered 1t
to the collector.
He had overcharged George +. Stone, Il
Haverhill pool room proprietor, but as
soon as his mistake WAS discovered he
refunded the overCharSc.
In consequences of an order from Collcc-
tor Gill in July. 1898, McCrillis had ad-
Vcrtised in several papers in Essex cnun-
ty announcing the change of Office hours
and admonshinG the public of the neccS-
sitv of paving taxes in July in order to
avoid the 80 per cent. penalty, and had
paid for the same $311S. He had never
been reimbursed for this amount
He considered that the government
owed him $40 for salary from Nov. ! to
Nov 10 He had paid Collector Gill by
check for collections since entering the
employ Of the government, $bS 49, rep
rcscnting most of his collections in the
Sth district. In some cases he had turned
in cash the amount he could not fix.
The case will be resumed, tomorrow
morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27
GOV. CRANES APPOINTMENTS.
Names Three Members Of Highway Commission
and Other Officials

Boston, Dec. 26-At the meeting of the
executive council, today, Gov. Crane nom
mated VIM. +. McClintock of Chelsea.
for three years on the state highway
commission, Harold Parker of Lancaster.
for two years, and John H. Manning of
PttSiield. for one year. The new state
highway law will go into effect next
week, and these appointments of men al
ready serving are under that law.
Mary A. Mason of RoXbury, was re-
appointed a member of the district police !:
s. L. Sharples Of Cambridge, state in
spector of liquors; and VIM. Wheeler Of
Concord and n. |. Bowditch of Framing
ham, trustees of the Massachusetts Agri-
cultural College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27
WALES MAY COME.
The Prince May Visit Us and Take in the
Yacht Races.

London. Dec. 27.-Thc New York
Yacht Club, says the Daily Express.
will invite Emperor William and the
Prince Of Wales to witness the cup
races. and President Mckinley will
also send notes expressing the pleasure
their visit would give.
Sir Thomas Upton, who has been
interviewed on the subject for the
Daily Express. said he thought it with
in the range of possibility that the
Prince of Wales would accept such an
invitation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27
Chicago Markets.

Chicago. Dec. 26.
Board of Trade markets were very dult
IN Il rule. today. The prospect Of bear,
ish government report tomorrow, ana
the absence OF outside support depressed
wheat May closing u lower. December
corn closed lc. lower. January shade
higher and May Achanged. Oats closed
UNCHANGED u ie,i;o PROV pms at the close were
The leading futures closed follows:
WHEAT-Dec.. Ia]s Jan, i01s, May
72ai.
GATS-Dcc.. 21asg2113; Jan, ell4; May,
235s
PORK-Ian., s1212i4: May, sl2.15.
LARD-Dec., $6.S712; Jan, S6.U1@; May,
$3.50.
RlBS-Jan.. 1925: May, $685..
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Dull and unchanged.
WI No. spring, i; NO. reu'
72IAn74. ...,
. OATS-No. 2. 22l3: No. white, 2S}sq2o'
No. 3 white. 245An25l2.
RYE-No. >, 501an5l. :,
BARLEY-Fair to choice mailing, >!
FLAXSEED-s157 I5: Northwestern, sl61.
TIMOTHY SEED-Si50.
IARD-s6.S5u690 1,
PORK-Mess, Sll.12l2q11.25; ribs. So 2oa
$50: shoulders, 57sI6ls; short clear Sides
S. 6Od670
CI.OVER-s1O o511O35
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27
EXTRACTION REFUSED.
Gov. Roosevelt Refuses to Deliver Rockefeller
to Texas Officials.

Austin, Texas, Dec 26-Gov. Savers;
made application to Gov. Roosevelt of
New York. a few days ago for the extra
diton of John u. Rockefeller and other
members of the Standard Oil CO.. to an
Swcr to the charge OF violation of the
Texas antitrust law. pending against
them in the district court Of McLennan
county. Coy. Roosevelt in Il letter re-
ccivcd, today, declines to grant the appli-
cation. He says he would be pleased to
grant the application if it were shown
conclusively that the alleged fugitivcs
from justice were in Texas at the time
of the alleged commission of the crime
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27
FIRST INDUSTRIAL NATION.
An Austrian Writer Places United States in
that Proud Position.

London. Dec. 26-Thc Times Vienna
correspondent says: Under the title "Eu-
ropean Economical Alliance" Paul Leroy
Beaulieu in the Neues WoinCrtageblatt,
after reciting America immense re
sources and growing population, says:
They may henceforth be regarded as
the first industrial nation. and their supc-
riority will become Striklngly evident
year by year The United States will.
moreover soon have a considerable mer-
camille marine. Americans are already
accustomed to regard Europeans in about
the same light as Orientals, who vege-
tate in dreams of the past
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27
Unknown Steamer Ashore.

Miami. Fla, Dec. 26.-An unknown
American steamer went ashore on the
reefs a few miles south OF Miami. late
yesterday. The sea has been running
50 high that the wrccfers have been
una bic to reach her. Tho ship is paint
ed A lead color with a yellow funnel
ard a red emblem on the smoke stack.
The tug Dewey Will go to the disa blcd
steamer as soon as possible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27
KEEP YOURSELF STRONG

And you will ward off colds, pneu-
monia, fevers and other diseases. You
need to have pure. rich blood and good
digestion. Hoods Sarsapariila makes
the blood rich and pure as no other
medicine can do. 1t tones the stomach
creates an appetite and invigorates the
whole system. You will be wise to be-
GIN taking it now. for it will keep you
strong and we'll.
Hoods Pills are non-irritating. Price
% cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27
MUNYON'S
COLD
CURE

When Prof. Munyon says what his Cold
Cure will do he only says what ALI the
world knows. Nearly everybody seems
to be taking this remedy whenever a cold
appears. 1t relieves the head, nose
throat and lungs 50 quickly that a cold
need no longer be forerunner of grippe,
diphtheria or pneumonia.
Every one of his remedies is as sure
All druggists, mostly 25c. vial. Guide to
Health free. Write to Broadway and 18th
ST., New York, for medical advice free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27
Other Games. Christmas.

At CInton-I.awrcrce ,; Clinton, =.
At Meridcn-M oriden. .; Hartford, ).
AT HartIord-iiartfora, II; Mcriden, :.
At Salcm-EaSt Weymouth, IL: Salem, ,.
At Observation-Disclosures, II: CLINTON, :.
At Observation-Disclosures, I; Plymouth. +.
At Brock s. Plymouth, |.
At Waterbury-W Waterbury. t; New Ild-
ven, j.
At New IIaven-New Haven, c; Water
bury. >.
Al East Wcymouth-East Weymouth,
9; Salem, o..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-27
WANT SEPARATE TRIALS.
Jennie Bosschictcr's Alleged Murdcrers File
Petition With the Judge.

New York. Dec 3s.-Justice Jonathln
Dixon OF the supreme court, New Jersey,
beard arguments. today. in Jersey CITY.
ON the application 81 Lawyer John w
iiarlinC for Il separate trial for George
Kerr Death ard campbell, for the muir
der of Jennie RoSSchi"tcr at Paterson.
Decision was reserved.