davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03
THE MINERS CONFERENCE.
Operators and Miners Reach Par
tial Agreement.

DeS Mpines. March 3.-The miners got
the best If ii in their conference With.
the operators yesterday. AT a late
hour Yesterday afternoon the joint
committee composed of mine operators
and a like number representing the
United Mine Workers OF America,
agreed to recommend to the joint con-
vcntion of the two organizations that a
mine run scale bei adopted wherever
coalais sold on this basis ard that a
uniform system of screening be ussd IN
each district The adoption of these
propositions is regarded as Il victory by
the miners altho in reality il IS conf
promise measure both sides making
concessions. The report Was agreed
upon by II unanimous vote and the at-
lnouncement of the roll call was greeted
With cheers by the miners, and il IS
said some of the operators also APP
pauded.
The agreement will be submitted to
the joint convention today andt is be-
lslieved Will be ratified without oppo-
lisition.
This does not mean that the trouble
lis over by any means for the al-ini-
portant question of wages is Vet un-
! Settled. Il ne idct tflal 50 siliuStl P!'s7
| ress has been made. however. justiiies
| the prophecy that an agreement VIII pe
reached before the convention ad-
4 iourrs. as the miners seem 70 think
! they have been Very we'll treated so far
/ by the operators and it is not behaved
either organization Will remain obelur-
ate to u point that Will precipitate q
strike.
The mine run scale viii protect all
4 miners working IN soft shooting coal
and the adoption OF a standard screen
In be OF uniform size in each separate
district, amounts 70 practically a uni
/ form scale To all interests.
The only redeemIng feature Of tlls
4 mine run basis from the operators
/ standpoint is hat in certain cases tbs
operators can pay on a lump coal basis
/ This is the case where the coal is mo-
Sold as mined.
/ The size of the screen adopted vii
differ in most districts. the size being
adjusted in conformity with condition:
land prices.
Nothing has as yet been agreed upo,
4 to relieve the situation in the Center,
4 VILE district, but hope is expressed by
slsbotli operators and miners Of a speedy
4 settlement of the matter, 50 hat tft
/ 100 miners now out of employment
/ may return 10 work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03
Moodmen Win n eiano.
Al 10 Times Republican.

Special 20 Times-R enublican,
Webster City. March Sin the con-
test for the piano which has been going
on in this city for the past two months.
the Modern Woodmen lodge Was de-
clared the winner yesterday. About Two
months ago the merchants of the city
began giving vote with each purchase
of certain amount. the purchaser be
ing allowed to vote for any society he
desired. Every lodge, church and the
votes, but it was early apparent that
the contest lay between the Woodmen
and Masons. and at the close of the con-
test the Woodmen led by over 10000
votes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03
Accident mt Carroll.
10 Tin1es-R an,lbjipan.

Special to TIMES Rapubliean.
Carroll, March 8. Last evening while
William Oldham was unloading some
farm machinery Ut the freight house a
train that was switching in the yard
struck a seeder On Mr. oldham's dray,
throwing the Did gentleman to the
ground and the machine on top Of him
The freight hands leaped 70 the
ground. expecting 10 find Mr.. Oldham
crushed to pieces. but when the MA
chine was raised he crawled from un-
ierneath altho badly scared and
bruised. He Was taken to his home and
ii is thought he Will recover. This is
the second narrow escape Mr.. Oldham
has had from some cause within j
YEAR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03
Creditors Mourn.

Sioux City March Several Sioux
City creditors of Mime. and NJ. May
rillvs whose right name is said TO be
Speec. are looking for them. but they
have effectually made their escape.
These people came to Sioux City sew
eral weeks ago and al once got ac-
aualnted by giving musical entertain-
ments. Later they conceived the idea
OF starting a dancing school This they
did and collected money in advance.
They failed to pay their bills for sup
plies, printing and advertising. The
first thing the pupils of this couple
knew they had left the city for parts
unknown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03
Want Another Corn palace.

Sioux City, March 3--Fhe people of
Sioux City are debating about the cree
ton of another corn palace this year.
For several. years Sioux City put up
these cereal palaces and they made the
city famous all over the country. OF
late Years. however, the citizens have
INDUCED in street carnivals. but there
is a disposition Of being tired of these
forms of fall entertainment. New they
are once more ciamoring for a corn
palace and it would not be very SUR
.prising II they get one. Men II, various
parts Of the country. especially railway
men. Want to see the old plan taken up
again, feeling sure it would draw more
people than anNthing else.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03
THE DEs MONIES SALOONS.
People Will Besin In-
junction Proceedings.
Des Monies. March b. The temper.

DIS MONIES. March s.-The temper
ar,ee peopI. nave decided 10 change
thei, tactics 10 a certain, extent IN.
bringing. about the continued closing
Of he saloons in rhe city They are
not going e. make any examination a..
contest of the new petition which is
before the beard, bur are gong 10 per-
nit the board 10 pass il on Match II
EvithSnt any can;est Instead of attack
ing tie saiaen petition. they ale ilaw
going after the saloon men then iyes
Eas Individuals Contempt proceedings
have beesl instisaseci against tWsntN
saloonksepefs - show cause Why they
should not be committed srhe Eases
are commenced on injuncjions obtained
against all 81 the salconkespais dur
ling 1896, 1886 and 1897, ard the temper
ance people are taking tf, cases un
now and VIII prosecute tram To see il
the preprietors can ret be barred from
Operating saloons in the city
The men against whom cases have
beer instiglted are. s Nelidsruan, T!
r. AIurphy e. Roth Matt Kane, sara
ft;utnia4 f., G ard j. Starzingef. Will
dam Ashert and " s MeDonneil. c: a.
Boehler NJ j. Ward. q. Peck. y. som
iners Dan Nelson, Sam Day ard
George Day. Charles Gaffrey j. b.
l#Schustsr. L. A. Rollins. Thomas GILES
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03
TIE SALOONS HARD Hn
Judge Fellows Renders Decision on
New Point Connected With
Consent Petitions.
Declares I etitions in Cities of Over
5000 Persons Must Show Ger.
tain Results,
Including County as Whole, and
In Towns and Townships
Separately.


pssoiah' Maieh o'=-''el IS fsiioNs
rendered q Very important decision in
a liuuor Injunction case which c)oses,
III ~ a, s uy,,,,,,a.,,
=
except ~ the5etiy OF i'eeefah.
The ease is NJ. l.. Hill vs.. Thomas
Kane a saio9n keeper e,f e)ssian. Tho
'''''''s ~ ~ ~ 800 S =
ps'i,Vsse5s ~ cdnNassihs me muict con-
sent petitions did not cover one partic-
uiar REQUIREMENT Of the law. to-ssjt;
~. q; ...t
~ ICY 4SVis snail iliahe y iiiiaiiis o. M
result in four poets. viz.
i. In cities of over 5.ooe persons.
,. In Ihe comfy as q whole.
4. In ms yarif,,Is towns
a. In rhe5 various ,oNnships
And that there is nothing in the rec
ord 4, show nov many voters ana
sieners fhare Nere Ia Said petition in
1 ~ .,l,,.,, ~ ,,csjs.,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03

IL the state does not make the money
good the inmates at the hospital will
suffer the loss.
Senator Classen's bill provides that
the $500 asked for be placed in the
hands of the board of control and that
The board place it to the credit of the
inmates in such sums as it can be prov
ed We're deposited with Dir. Gilman.
Practically all the members of the legis-
latlire favor the bin and it will pass
without question. The money was most
ly deposited in small sums, and since
the state offered no protection to these
deposits it is considered no more than
Just that the patients shall not suffer
the loss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03
Death at Eldora.
ecfal TO Times-Republican.

optC1dt 10 IITltS-NtPUUTICd11.
Eldora, March 3.-Millard f. Smith,
son of j. II. Smith. died at his home
yesterday after being sick about two
weeks. Mr.. Smith is the junior mem
Der of the well-known firm of Smith &
Smith. clothiers. at this place. and was
a young man of push and enterprise
Funeral exercises will be held from the
residence at 2 p. III. Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03
KILLED IN KANSAS.
william Bridgens, Former Hardin
County Boy. Meets With Fatal Acc

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, March Sword was received
here yesterday that William Bridgens.
former young man living east of this
city. had been killed in railroad acct
dent at Troy. Kas. His remains are
expected to arrive here today.
Republican primaries are being held
turnout the county. The only contest is
for county attorney. The four candi-
dates, f. r. Seaton of Hubbard F. II,
Noble of Radcliffe, n. S. Carpenter and
c. L. Hays of this city. have. conducted
tons now indicate the nomination OF
Mr. Seaton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03
A Bad FIRE At Abba
Abba Union Newspaper Plant En-.
tirely Destroyed by Fire Early
This Morning.
Thought to Be the Work Of an In
cendiary Loss About
$4,000.
Jury in the John Murder Case
Nv
Jury in the John Murder Case
Brings in Verdict Of Not
Guilty.
Special to Times Republican.

Ottumwa, March 3.-Fire of incendi-
airy origin. at Abba early this morning.
completely destroyed the plant Of the
Abba Union, a semi weekly paper Of
considerable prominence in this part of
the state. Within half an hour after
the flames We're discovered the building
with all its contents was in ruins, the
loss being total. Gilbert's bakery was
also destroyed and the whole loss will
amount to $4,000; insurance, $4,000. No
arrests have been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03
CATO SAYS 1T WASN'T SO.
Not an Automobile. but Plain Cab
winch HIT Him

Des Moines. March 3.-'The Hon Cato
sells, of Vinton. whose speech in the
defnocratic state convention last year
made the convention, and likewise him.
self, famous Within an hour. was in the
city yesterday for the purpose of call
ing upon certain friends in the legisla-
ture. When reminded of the accident
which prevented his appearance at the
Jackson Day banquet in Chicago and
asked if he felt safe in Des AIoines now
that it is not unlikely that there Win
be an automobile plant here soon. he
laughingly replied that he had neve.
deserved all the free advertising he SCI
cured as a result of the report that he
had been injured in aiighting from an
automobile.
1T was Just like this he said ~
had been out at Lincoln the night be-
fore attending banquet which WAS
given there in Bryan's honor. Mr..
Bryan and ! had been invited also TO
attend the Jackson day banquet in
Chicago and the next day took the
train for that city. Thetrain was late
and we did not arrive until s o'clock
at which time we We're also expected to
be in the banquet hall. knowing our
delay would cause some inconvenience.
we jumped into Il cab and directed the
driver to proceed swiftly to our desti-
nation. Il was in alighting from this
cab that the accident occurred. In my
haste one foot missed theac,lrb and the
other got tangled up in the step of the
carriage, so that %oetween them j
swrenched the muscles OF my side so Sc
isverely as t.e-sssce seriously Incorporated
for several days. The notorpty which
iattended the accident MAS altogether
lunWarra Ylted -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03
Wedding at Fontanelle.
,ial 10 Times-R Republican.

Special 10 Times Republican,.
F'ontanelle. March 3.-Lillian f.,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ.
Dory. of this place. and Cleon Clougie
of Prescott, We're married at the resi-
dence of the brides parents at noon
Thursday. The bride and groom We're
both born and reared in this vicinity
and have a large number of friends,
who extend their kindest wishes. They
will commence housekeeping atyonce at
Prescott
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03
Burglar. Sentenced.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion. March 3.-John Wallace and
James Burns. the two prisoners from
Eagle Grove, plead guilty to the charge
of stealing hams from butcher shop in
that city and were sentenced by Judge
Birdsall to eighteen months imprison-
ment at Anamosa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03

ested In promoting freedom, fellowship,
character and service in religion are
cordially invited to attend the confer
ence' Persons expecting to attend are
asked to inform Mrs. Caroline Gronin-
ger or Mr.. Il. H. Buchanan az early as
possible Rev. Arthur NJ. Judy of
Davenport, is president OF the confer
ence and Rev. Mary A. Stafford, of Des
Moines, is secretary. The program is
as follows:
Wednesday. March 4. Afternoon
Paper ...I.he Old Time Preacher
Amid the New Time Need" Rev. Du-
ran j. I'll. Ward, Cambridge, Mass.
Evening
Reception 10 delegates and visiting
friends.
Banquet for the benefit Of the Iowa
Unitarian Association, given BY the
Sioux City parish.
Thursday, March s. Morning
Business session; appaintment of
committees: statementaiid general dis
cussion of plans of work.
Greetings from Western Unitarian
conference Rev. T. 6. SeuthMorth, of
lchicago.
~The spiritual Value oe Poetry
Rev. L, NJ s. Hodgit, HUMBOLDT.
Ioisrussion led ny Mrs. Martha
Johnston. Des Moines
Devotional meeting Leader, Rev.
lOlmstead, storm LAX.
Afternoon
An hour with new books
building Up the Waste Places
Rev. j. l.. Marsh, Lin9oln. Neb.
/ Discussion. led BY Rev. z. NJ. Has-
( mon Keokuk
/ Questions and answers, LEADER, Roy
Marie II. Jenney, Dies Moinas
Sermon, .sIn His Steps, or What
1 Would Jesus Do?"-Isev. EliEor L. Cor
! don. Iowa City.
Friday. March 3, Morning
Business session.
4 Reports OF committees.
Questions and answers
Formal Prayer Considered as :
/ Priestly Function Newton NJ
Mann, Omaha, Neb.
devotional meeting, Leader, Rev
1 Eliza T. Wilkes, Sioux Fails S. d.
Afternoon
the Ideal church Member" Rev
/ .Adolph Rosback, Ida Grove
Discussion. led by Hon George Rob
inson, Sioux city.
Report Of committee on resolutions.
The inning Revival q Religion
REV. y NJ. Judy Davenport.
! Evening
sermon. Rev. Marion shutter, Minna
8Iapolis MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03
THE IOWA UN1TAR1ANs.
SEMI Annual Meeting of the Associ
alton Mt Sioux City.
to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. March 3.-The semi
annual conference of the Iowa Assoc
citation of Unitarian and other indepen-
dent churches will be held in Sioux
City March Z, and 9. The Unitarian
church of Sioux City extends to dele
gates and visiting friends the hospital
lily Of its homes. "All persons inter-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03
Eldor. socinl Event.

Special TO TlMes-IttpuDIIcaH.
Eldora. March, 3.-Mrs. j. f. Hardin,
entertained the teachers of the public
school to a FIVE course o'clock dinner
last evening. Sixteen We're present
and enjoyed pleasant evening at
games and social intercourse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03
JOHN NOT GUILTY.

Murdor Case at Muscatinc Ends In
Verdict for Defendant.
Special to Republican.
Muscatine, March 3The Jury in the
case of w. John, who was charged with
the murder Of Walter Boot at West
Liberty last October returned a YER
dict of not guilty today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-03
Williams.
Special Ii Times Republican.

Special L, Tunes ltspubHcan.
Williams Mar 5. John L. Wilde
was in Chicago last Week buying spring
stock.
We are to ls,Ve cider factory
Charles Wright VIII move his factory
from Webster C'tiA He Will occupy the
blue front stare eom.
w. b. schultz Was sick last week
Mrs. F. NJ Hantwig VINO recently
gave birth to daughter. is very SILK.
Miss Kennedy a trained nurse from
Des Moines, is taking care OF her
Barber f, 7. Mecue has stored his
shop furniture ard will go to Omaha
w. II. Hellen EDITOR of the WASP.
has gone To Chicago, where he viii CON
suit pr Sem 70 see if he can set help
from inflammatprg rheumatism
j. H. Watson. a hardware dealer OF
Malcolm. is visiting his parents here
G.. w. Glasgow and family left
Thursday for theiu new home in South
Dakota.
Charles Hoffman. of Webster city.
viii. have charge Of the Williams Wasp
during Mr.. Hellsn's absence in Chi
lcago. He will N assisted by A. l..
Bradiied as foreman.
Dennis Murphy, at his farm near
TOWN. had a large stock sale THURSDAY
selling a numbes of horses and mules
George Bryan has leased III. Gade
Livery barn and is buying horses for
New York and Boston markets.
Miss Nora Scott has resigned her po-
sition in Hotel Windsor here and has
gone to Hotel McNee at Blairsburg
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-13

droves to see me pass. When | left
the town behind me and rpa he'd the
plantations the negroes saw me and
stared with open mouths They fol-
lowed me at a respectful distance.
until presently they were Joined by an
old, white haired preacher, who. on
seeing me in my magnificent chariot.
raised his eyes and his arms on hi
and, in a voirethat stirred al ..i......
hearing. cried:
:''Bress de Lord. de day of judy
ment am come and dis gemman am
de Angel Gabriel hisself Bredrrn.
down on yo' knees an pray, for yo'
hour am hvar
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-13
800 Reward 500

The readers OF this paper will be pleas
ed TO learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure known TO the medical
paternity. Ca.arrh being a constitution
! disease, requires, a constitutional
reatulent Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
Internally, acting directly upon the
b GOD and mucous surfaces or the sys-
TEN, thereby DESTROYING the foundation
u the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work
The proprietoTs have so much faith in
its curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
tails 10 cure. Send for list OF testimon-
ials. Address F. !. CHENEY * Co,
Toledo, o. En- Sold bv druggis t7Sc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-13

Wife Scared Him to Death.

Vancouver. Is. e.. Dee. ton
frOnted by the wife whom he had de
serted for another woman. William
BoultOn. son of a fine English family
dropped dead and his body is now at
the mOr"ue The wife came here
from England and BOulton suddenly
expired after stormy interview wit h
her. The autopsy physician de-
rlared after a close examination OF
the body and its organs that death
had resulted from fright
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-13
Ashes Tossed to the Winds.

New York, Dec. 5.-In the presence
81 number OF his lifelong friends the
ashes Of the late Justice Albert Hoff-
man o5 Hoboken were scattered TO
the winds. The body was incinerated
at Fresh Pond, l.. l. " hen the work
had been done the ashes were taken
charge III and thrown into the air.
This was in accordance with the
wishes q the former Judge, He had
expressed a wish to bee cremated. and
said he did not want his ashes taken
home - he Knocked about. He
wanted Them 70 return 10 mother
earth
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-13
Tragedy at a Dance.

HOpkinsville, KY, Dee. "a party
OF young men, under the influence of
drink, went to a dance at Donaldson
Greek, in Trigg county, and attempt
ed to break it up. A general fight
ensued, in which blows were freely
struck aud pistols discharged, not
less than fifty shots being fired. In
the midst of the trouble Lows Downs
and Paul Baker, members of promi-
nent families became engaged in a
struggle, Baker drew his pistol and
fired. The ball passed through
Downs body, who sank to the floor
and expired.
Baker Immediately went to Cadiz
and surrendered to officers OF the
law, He claims that he can prove
he shot in self-defense. He is the son
of H. &. Baker, a prominent ex-Con-
federate veteran.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-13
PardOnS From the White House

Washington, Dee The president
has granted several pardons. Five
OF the cases are from the Indian ter
ritory. Four of the men pardoned
were convicted of horse stealing and
were invariably sentenced othe min
imum penalty prescribed by law for
this offense-tive years in prison.
The attorney general considers this
sentence excessive for the crime and
recommends pardon.
The five men granted pardon IN
der these circumstances were Andrew
Gllbe~t, John Loppy. Blunt Martin.
John Ford and Thomas Tudor. The
t1r~y -our named We're charged with
stealing horses. and Tudor took =
saddle wortlrS2o. For this he VEN
TO prison for five years. Most Of + +.
prisoners have served hall OF the
tenn
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-13
BLOW TO THE OCTOPUS.
Nebraska Supreme Court Rules Against
Standard Oil Company.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 5.-The Ne
braska Supreme court hit the Stand
ard Oil Conn any a hard rap to-day,
when il sustained the motion OF the
Attorney general to require the COM
pany to produce books and records
for inspection. The court also holds
that the suit is a civil action, and
that it has Jurisdiction. The case
began over "a year ago, when AttOr-
ney General Smyth began suit to de-
bar the Standard from doing bust
ness in the state, on the grounds that
it violated the Nebraska antitrust
law.
Senator John VI. Thurston. who
appeared as the company ; attorney,
in his answer denied the right OF the
the supreme court to act as Il court
OF original jurisdiction, claiming the
action was not civil but criminal, and
must begin in the lower or trial
court. To-day's opinion dispOses OF
both these points adversely to the
Standard and dawes the field clear
for the taking OF testimony to prove
that the company Is Il trust and III
violation OF the Nebraska statutes.
No date is given for the production
of the books.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-13
WORK OF A MAN WITH AN AK
A Seattle. Wash, Youth Smashed the
Skulls of Four Relatives and
Shot an Officer.
Shot an Officer

Seattle. Wash, Dec. William
Seaton, aged % years, formerly OF
Decatur, ILL.,, attempted yesterday to
exterminate an entire family. his rel
atives. at South Park, nine miles
from Seattle. With an ak he smash
ed in the heads of four people. leav-
inc them for dead, then shot one
man in the back and attempted to
kill deputy sheriff. Before capture
Seaton was shot twice, but not fla
tally, by deputy sheriff Kelley.
The only victim killed outright
was Seaton's uu"la, Daniel richards
Ssaton attacked his sister. Mrs. Roy
Clark, but her recovery is hoped for
The other victims were Myrtle and
Hazel Hapgood, aged about ten
years. children of a former husband
OF Mrs. Clark.
1t was supposed that they were
dead. but late report from the
county hospital says that the skull
of one OF the children has been raised
and there is hope OF. recovery. The
other chilI viii undoubtedly die.
\ man named Kennedy, who got
i'll Sea ms way after the tragedy,
was slot in the back, but not dan
gerousIy Seaton fired three times
at Kelley before Kelley brought him
down with two shots, which took ef-
feet in the head and arm.
Under the belief that all his intend
ed victims were actually dead, Sea
ton told the following story: Il was
Disguised with the actions of my
sister, and after had knocked her
in the head with an AK | came to the
conclusion might as we'll make a
clean sweep. | smashed the skulls OF
the children in the barn and threw
their bodies into the manger. Re-
turning to the house, saw my uncle
asleep on sofa. chopped his head
almost off"
While telling his story Seaton gave
no evidence of insanity. In fact, he
made the specific statement that he
was not insane.