davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-12
FIaHTERs TALKING AGAIN.

New York, November n.-As result
OF the challenge issued Saturday by
James j. Jeffrtes Offering to fight Bob
Fttzsimmons, Gus Rubin or Tom Shnr-
key, and a telegram from Fitzsimmons
declining a match on account OF engage
ments lasting until May next. Jeffries
tonight made the following statement:
'ff Fitsimmons does not come to terms
by Wednesday, shall arrange TO meet
kuhlin or Sharkey on terms 60 be agreed
upon. 10 ia my intention to fight at least
once a year. My choice OF battle ground
would be Nevada, for there we could 90
to a finish and In such O contest there
would be no doubt as to who Is the better
man.
Billy Madden. Ruhlin's manager, tale
graphed tonight that huhitn will at once
post q forfeit TO bind the match.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-12
A WATERLOO.
Portland nigh school Boy. Found IL Al
FrssPsrt.


The Portland High school team met
- -, -. ,.,.,,,.S A., Aha tuna nj
,'o-,-- - ~, -. - a..
eleven 70 hoshhB' All hfoet'E' -" sno
contest and Saturday night was oelebrnt-
,uo the victory OF fts Htah school team
w,,n f.r r,crs snthus,nsm than WAS
"ae4 !.
manifestea Wnen the resuis on 'ne reoene
election was made known. The freeport
e..,,, xxaa ves m ha defanted this ssaeon.
.-.,-. 49, :, p,.ant,-,t
~ mas sra''eu ehs ooao'
dorham ana bowdoinham 10 tns oust
thus far and with the eagles OF the Port
- t.,-h ..no,, s.it.r, wsrtt,,s so thair
'a"e 49, -, -. -
superior proWess inc 40 nf'0poss .A.'
feel IS though they were the only birds
In tina Maine harm ward worth noticing,
-, 49,, - ,,a po,t,.rd
~ "as NO. 'es'a w VS.
High school boys who week ago held
down the invincfble Bangor eleven to o
-. ~ ,,oth,ns, 10 poth,ng in N hard
soo'o =. Aos " ,,--.,--.,
fougnt conpests Nhtufhiiy the 1oEeaeho
lads anticipated an easy thing OF 1t &c
Freeport INIT they were not only defeated
-. ...u,.. -, -, -, h,x,-. thu frat
Dus pFeeS "ci uso1 Wy Wv s
half was over. They were out.Weigneu,
out-played and out-olassed. The Freeport
49,. .,.r.,. ,,.,v ,,,o-. va.r. "a tho
ay tsa, ths $500 "a h,vs ana ara
s alan .sn sr..-ssta. s..sts 49, .,s.a u,nsv
s-s sssrass,va and sranrv ana s;aturday
@ao - 80 .s..5 ,sssa,, ~ tne
s =, ,,"s,.ss - -, v,ctos,as Ths,r m.
s.y,' - -, ~ !, -. ssc,rd nair xvSey,
~ ssa,n .,,sd ,,,av,,,, n, tha slras haiS
49, -, .'lps s,i,s.s - "a hss,,ns :,
.a, - ,hx eo,,sast an, forced the,,, tr mn
IN s =, qhs rsgnIar feam beId
~. go r.ors ma, 4, sh t,rse hslr in sn,fs
~ go y, ,s,rs,r vrat.hs and nlaxing ana
~ ss,-. - ,.afs asthonrn ths naIi wa
rsr go. ea,sarv,ns, NET wssn the portisnf,
1920 var" ii,sa and the cantar ~ the
W",d Snr,n, the entira half The port
isnds soo, ,,,scovsred that they had n
r.-d ,.sorosssion 81 aasfsr as tine b,g
n. . ,lart nssss hans,,err away M the
"a rishs tacEIe again ana .gair, for
=, gatns War the Portiands got the
81, thsv ha,s ~ FER snort t5p,e onIv-
th.sr re,yons ,ss.,rs ~ do sornethi1g
sgas,,st tnssr stronger entnoopists resnIr.
inc IN rad fnrnbies az Critical moments
wtsos h,rvss ~, ,,,,5 ,s.s tha star, faat,,ra
~ tha fisst b.is a,sS an second haIf ne
well Ue a. = wonder NJ hootinQ the hail
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-12
PERSISTED OF EXPOSURE.

Plattsburg, N. T., November 11.-Hen-
~ lie Marie, coachman for Assembiynsan
q. e. Jonnson Of this village, perished OF
exposure In the storm OF Friday and Sat
urtay. In company with two companions
neighboa hood OF Lyon Mountain. The
three men were hewiidsred by the failing
snow and became lost. lie Marie became
completely exhausted early Saturday
morning and was unable TO proceed. Ills
companions with great difficulty managed
to reach q logging camp. from which a
searching party started out, but were un-
able to md the spot where LIE Marie was
left The search was continued today
from Lyon Moansain and the BODY was
found.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-12
To remove a troublesome corn or b.

To remove q troublesome corn or bum
ion: First soak the corn or bunion In
warm water TO soften it. then pare 10
down as closely rs possible withous draw
ing blood and apply Chamberlain Pain
Balm twice daily; rubbing vigorously for
five rainutes at each application A corn
plaster should be worn for few days, TO
protect 10 from the shoe. As o general
iiniment for sprains, bruises. lameneas
and rheumatism, Pain Balm is un-
equaled. For sale by Heseltine, ss7 Con-
gress st Stevens 107 Portland Sc. I;
dooid, Congress square, ana Raymond.
Gum berland Mflla.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-12
KRUGRR's GOLD.

Berlin, November 11.-At the trial yes
terday In Hamburg to determine whether
the South African gold recently seized by
the Hamburg authoritiesto safeguard the
interests OF local insurance companies
was owned by the shippers or by the
Transvaai government, motion was
made to call Mr.. Kruger and Mir. u. W.
Reitz, state secretary of the late south
African republic, as witnesses. Decision
WAS TaSaFtad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-12
ST. JOHN HORROR STRICKEN
It's OF the Passengers and Crew efthe
HI Fated Craft.

Lists OF tne passengers anu treW on the
HI Fatcd Craft.
st. John, n. b., November lost.
John learned with horror of the loss OF
the City of Monticello. The steamer ar
rived from Yarmouth at II 80 p. M, FRI
day, with seven passengers and n full
cargo. The trip to Yarmouth usually is
made In eight hours, but the Monticel-
passed her in the afternoon to be OF
Point LIE Preaux and making slow head
way in heavy Sea. Her cargo consist
ed chiefly OF meal, oil, nails, cement and
lime.
The passengers were Capt. A. N. Smith
of the steamer Pharsalia who was going
TO Halifax to join his ship; Rupert Olive
of st. john, purser Of the Dominion At
lantic steamer Prince Edward, who had
been in st. John to see his wife and to
vote.
A. L. S. Eldridge, merchant OF Var
mouth. wife and two children.
Miss Elsie Macdonald of Yarmouth,
who had bsen visiting In st. John.
j. G. Fripp OF Woodstock, N. B., travel
lea for ID. Magee's Sons of st. John.
.. w. Coleman OF New Glasgow, N. s,
married, traveller for Levy Bros, jewell
lers of London, Ont.
John Richmond, married, of Sussex,
N. B., a shoe traveller
The officers and men were:
Captain L. NJ. Harding, Yarmouth,
vile and family.
II. ID. Newell, first officer, of Sabis ISL
and, wife and two children.
N. Murphy, second officer, Yarmouth.
N. S., wife and two children.
James Flemming, third officer. Port
Clyde, N. s., wife and four children.
K. b. NJ. Milton, purser, Yarmouth, N.
s.
Charles Greig, chief engineer, Halifax,
wife.
Herbert Poole. second engineer, wife
and one child.
WynDe Ringer, oiler, Yarmouth, wife
and one child.
Robert Dou ,ette, oiler, Yarmouth, wife
and family.
James Cole, fireman, Yarmouth, single.
Samuel Gloucester. fireman, Loekport,
N. s., wife and chiidren.
N. q. Hopkins, steward OF steamer,
Yarmouth, leaving wife and three chill
dren. he was taking the place of his
brother Ashton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-12
Ar
WORCESTER MURDERER
RESTED.

Clinton, Mass, November 10 Tho
police last night arrested william Eric K
son, who Is supposed to be Oscar John
son, the man wanted for the murder Of
Gustaf Erickson, who was stabbed to
death at his home on Katherine street In
Worcester on Saturday. After the arrest
Chief Stone OF the Worcester department
came here and was 80 certain that the
prisoner was Oscar johnson that he de-
cided to take him back to that city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-12
FOUR ALARMS SENT In.
For Fire In New York Bieek This
Morning..

New York. November l2.-Four alarms
were sent out at two o clock this morn
ing for a fire In the building at 4S and 90
Walker street, the ground floor OF which
is occupied by ID. and E. L.. Meyer, i'm
porters and dealers in cotton batting. The
fire Is in the three upper storie S. The IRE
is now under control. The loss viii be
about SO, 900.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-12
FoUNDERED Ar DOCK.
CAPTAIN HUNT DROWNED.
CHARLES LOOK DEAD.

Charles Look of North jay, who was
injured In an explosion of dynamite In
the quarriss toere last week. died Sunday
night at this Maine Eye and Ear In
Urinary. His head was crushed and his
arm broken by ths force Of the explosion.
He did not regain consciousness while mt
the Infirmary. He was married and had
one child. The body will be sent to North
Jay today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-12
INDIANS NOT DECREASING.

Washington, November 1.-THE annual
report ofIndian commissioner controyerts
the commonly accepted theory that by
constant contact with the whites the ex-
tinction of the Indian is only matter OF
time. lt says 1t can be stated with q
great degree OF confidence that the Indian
population OF the United States has been
very little diminished from the days OF
Columbus and other early explorers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-12
INDIANS s,rARVINa.

Tacoma, Washington, November IL
Mrs. James Smith, has just returned
from Cook Inlet, Alaska, and says that
ully half OF the thousand Indians in
that section, uprising i've tribes are
slowly dying OF starvation. The influx
OF the white prospeetors has resulted In
the killing on of much game, with the
result that the Indians ere deprived Of
flesh Tor food and furs for clothing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-12
FOOTBALL NEWS IN BRIEF.
THAT JOYFUL FEELING

With the celebrating senss OF renewed
health and strength and internal clean
illness, which follows the use Of syrup Of
Figs, Is unknown to the few who have
progressed beyond the old-time msdi-
cines and the cheap substitutes some
times offered out never accepted by the
weli-informsd. Buy the genuine. MAN.
ufaetured by the California Fig syrup
Co
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-12

the surprise of even the most ardent OF
her admirers Yale this afternoon rolled
scorelot 30 points against the Carlisle
Indians In the annual football contest be-
tween teams OF the two institutions,
while the Indians failed to get nearer
Yale's goal line than the twenty yard
line
Yale was held for downs but once, and
the Indians made their distance but five
times during the game.
Aside form ths go lastional runs, the
feature OF the game was the consistent
strength and speed of the Yale forwards.
WESTBROOK HIGH, l6; YARMOUTH
HIGH, o.
An interesting game OF football was
played Saturday afternoon on the War
rem park grounds between the Mestbrook
High school eleven and tbs eleven from
the Yarmouth High school. The elevens
were very nearly equal In weight but the
Yarmouth boys showed weak spots in
their tackles. The first touchdown was
made by Parker Of Mestbrook who made
a fifty yard run around left end securing
touchdown On the play OF, Ander-
son kicked the goal. The first half ended
with q score of q to 0 In favor OF West
brook.
In the second half the first touchdown
was made by Parker for Mestbrook, Sc
curing the ball and making pretty right
dns,n roerso,3 raiied to k,ck the GOAL
Near the end of the second half Ander'
son secured the ball and made magnih-
cent run of about ninety yards running
almost the entire length OF the neid, and
secured a touchdown; he failed, however,
on the play off to kick the goal. Blan-
chard, left end, and Hooper, fulibaok Tor
Westbrook, ana hogan, LETT END Tor var
mouth, eacn pIayed an exoailsnt game
The lineup OF the eleven was as follows:
Westbrook. Yarmouth.
----------------------- -.
blancnaru, L., D. O., "a M
okiilusr' l. !" - Vs. tAeyos
herman, l. y. Il u, oIsono
hichArlsoh o' o. neono
flekaru, u 49,.
Bootn, T. u - W , linus
noweli, 7. o, Rannstt
henderson, u. u w. DenneSo
ANDERSON, l. a u t. IL w.. Heis u ,
Parter, +; n. D. 1a hae
hooPof'
n Tonchdowns. Parker ,. Anderson l.
Goals from touchdown, Anderson l.
Referse, Gooolng OF harhontn, Umpire,
Henderson OF WeseprooK: lime keepers,
Branscome OF Yarmouth, burnham OF
Yarmouth. LInssnen. Hear VI 5
20 minute halves.
EDWARD LITTLE. "A; WESTBROOK
Westbrook Seminary's football eleven
want TO Auburn Saturday afternoon and
hneo up ~ F9e s..i h " i00S II,si'
Seminary eleven was defeated oy score
ago on the Seminary grounds, the Semi
nary eleven were the winners py score
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-12

by Pope. The attempt at kicking goal
was aFfailure and the score was Newbury-
port 10, Fort PrebIe 8. After this the
ball see sawed back and forth above the
middle OF the field. Preble took a brace
towards the last end of the half and made
some good gains but could not keep the
bali long enough to score ana at no time
very much. The game was without SEN
sational features but was clean, we'll
played contest.
Iha Hua.un.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Barselona, November 1l.--lhs govern.
ment troops have captured q band OF 80
Carlists near vfllafranca del Panados,
Is miles west OF Barcelona. They seized
quantity OF arms and ammunition. :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-12
HARVARD DEMORALlZED.


Cambridge, Mass, November 10.-Har-
ward defeated Brown 40 football this after
noon on Soldiers Field by the close score
OF II to Inc very poor slowing by Har-
ward was due TO she absence of Captain
DAILY and the wretched playing Of the
sub-backs and ends. The eleven seemed
oompIstsly demoralizsd at times and were
fooled by trick plays again and again.
YALE's FINE SHOWING.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-12

Royal, t. 9. l.. o, j. Drummond
Dsnnison, r. 3. LIT, Coyne tCapt. J
Stock bridge. r. g. l. G.. Ridge
Townsend, O. O., Flanagan
MITCHELL, II. q. +. O., Ross-Thomas
Carl Mitchell, l. t. r. t +, Adams-Morrell
Merriam, l. Q. r. g., Prindable-Adarns
Luther Gushing, q. b.
q. D.. Seiders-W. Drummond
Coombs, r. h. b. ]. b. b., Woodbury.
Phil Gushing, l. b. b. r. h. b., Conley
Curtis, (. b. I. b., Deering
Score, Freeport IL, Portland 0. Tonch-
downs by Coombs and Cushing. Goal
from touchdown, Curtis. Time, 10 and
20 minuts halves. Referee and umpire
alternating, Mr.. Paul Goold OF Portland
and MIR. Randall of Ereeport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-12
EASY FOR BOWDOIN.
Downed the University of Maine Team
IS too
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.l

[sPECIAL TO THE PREss.l
Bangor, November 10.-Bowdoin beat
the University of Mai ne team at Maple
wood park today by the decisive score OF
80 to 0. The weather was not such as
is favorable to football, there being a
strong wind. and low temperature.
The field was slippery as result of yes
terday's rain which made end runs diff
cult.
For the University of Maine Dorticos
played the best game. He hit the line
hard and made the best gains OF any one
on the team. The lineup:
u. of III. Bowdoin
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-12
In COLBY TERRITORY.
Bate. Kept the Bali There and Won II

Wateryille. Me-. November 1o.-Bates
won from Colby today by score of II to
8. Colby's only chance seemed to be by
punting and this she accepted very well
The play was tor the most part in Colby
territory. Colby's single touchdown was
secured by Saunders who took the ball
for eighty yards from a tumble by Bates
to the line. email and Monroe OF Bates
performed the BEST work. The crowd was
small The lineup.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-12

Halves, % lninntes. Referea, Murray.
Umpire, MoCarty. Touehdowns, Monroe
2, Small, Saunders. Goals. Small .,
Allen. Linemen. Buchanan and Joseph.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-12

Score, NewbuFyport A. G, l6i Fort
Preble, 8. Touchdowns, Colby, X. Shep-
herd, Pope, Byrne. Goal from touch
down, X. Shepherd. Referee, John SuIli
van OF Portland. Umpire, Il. Q. Twit-
cheil of Portland, Time, 20 minute
halves.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-12
SOME LIVES SAVED.
Captain oImstsad's Account ofa Trip
Alongshore.

New London, November 10 The re-
ported loss by the tug Joseph Stickney
OF her tow Of three barges during yestsr-
days storm and the possible loss OF eight
lives, proves not to be as serious as ap-
pretended, according to the report OF
Capt. Olmstead OF the tug Navigator,
which arrived here tonight on a trip
from Boston to New York. Capt Ohm
stead states that he sighted the Nora on
West Chop Point in Vineyard and that
n Mercury wuI 's Inc other two barges s the the
Drifton and Waverly, are believed to be
safely anchored at GARDENERS Bay, In
Long Island Sound, and the tug Coast
wise is in the vicinity TO render any
necessary assistance. Capt. Oimstead
is Of the opinion that there Is another
disaster besides that of the schooner Myra
two Lukenpack tugs which left Boston
with lows had no barges when sight ID
by the Navigator.
FOUNDERED AT DOCK.
Belfast, Me-, November Io.-Ths heavy
storm which prevailed here yesterday and
last night caused high tides and consid-
cradle damage. Schooner II. 5 Wilson
foundered at her dock. Steamer NJ.
den.
CAPTAIN HUNT DROWNED.
Maahias, Me-, November IO.-Captain
George Hunt Of the schooner Pattler,
PASSPORT for Boston, while at anchor In
Cutter harbor last night, fell from the
schooner's deck during the storm and was
drowned. Captain Hunt was a native OF
Passport where a wife and family reside.
The n0dV has been r3oQVef9d.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-12

Laxative Broma-Q ulnIne Tablets eaFe n cold
Ia one day. No Cure. No Pay. Price 70 ceEts-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-12
Bowdoin
u. Of al.

Hadlock, I. Q. r. O., Fogg
Elliott, l. 3. +. T., Hamilton
Smith, l. z. r.g,, Phipps
Rackliffe, o, O., Bodweu
Ii. L. Cole, r. q. !. g., Cloudman
WormeIl, (Capt.L r. {. |. t., Marshall
W. Il. Cole, T. o. l. g., LeFerriere
snow, q b. q b., Pratt
Taylor, l. h. b. r. h. b., Hunt
Durgan,r b. I. h. b Gregson (Capt }
Dortieos, Z. b. 4 b., Dunlap
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-12

Offieials, Alden, Colby; Haynes, Tufts
Zine, 20 and 30 minute halves. Tina
Keepers, Harvey, u OF M; Berry, Bow
doin. Linesmsn, Kelly, Bowdoin; Pc
terson, u. of NJ.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-12

Nswburyport A. Q. Fort Preble.
Moves, L. Q. r, O., Coon
Winters, 1. {. r. t., Thompson
Andrews, !. g. r. g., Montgomery
Pettengilll, Q. O.. Cochrane
Pike, +. q. l. g., haynor
Hamilton, +. Z. /. t., HayRood
Constantine Barbour, r. Q. /. e., Byrne
II. shepherd, q. b. q. b., Jervey
O. Shepherd, i. h. b. r. h. b., Lawson
Colby, r. h. b. l. h. b., Shade
Pope, (. b. Z. b., Sticht
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-12

Nov Haven. ot.. N0Yembss iO.-Yo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-12

Score, Westbrook, 16; Yarmouth High,
0. Touchdowns, Parker 2, Anderson l.
Goals from touchdown, Anderson /.
Referee, Gooding OF Yarmouth Umpire.
Henderson of Westbrook. Time keepers,
Branscome OF Yarmouth, Durham OF
Yarmouth Linesmen. Neal of Vest
brook, Myers of Yarmouth. Time, 10 and
20 minute halves.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-12-18
A Strange Case.

A strange and most singular vis- ion or dream of sick mother con- fined in a, hospital is reported from Hot Springs. Mrs. Lienen was taken from her home to the Catholic infrmary for treatment. Shortly thereafter her two daughters be- came i'll, and both died. On the death of the first it was decided not to apprise the mother of it until she got better, but when the second girl died friends called at the in- firmary with the intention of convey ing the sad news to her. But to their amazement the mother broached the subject first, saying, "My child ren are both dead and buried; no need of keeping it from me She then told of dream in which she was appraised of the deaths. She said she saw her daughters in her dream lying in their collins, and then saw the funeral procession to the cemetery as plainly as if she had attended in person.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-12-18
Shot a Prisoner.

Sheriff Kitchens shot and fatally wounded Ed Gatling, colored, at Helena. Gatling had been arrested upon warrant charging him with stealing cotton, and wasturned over to the sheriff by the officer making the arrest, to be lodged in jail. Gatling took advantage of the crowd ed condition of the streets to make a break for liberty. Sheriff Kit chens followed him as fast as he could, warning him to stop or he would shoot. Gatling paid no at tention and the sheriff finally shot him in the shoulder, bringing him to the ground The ball entered the lung cavity, ranging downward
The Conway log cabin., 1900-12-18
Killed His Father-in-law.

The death sentence of Will Lil- lard, colored, who was to have been hanged at Lake Village on the 14th inst, for the murder of Jack An derson, his father-in-law, was com muted to life imprisonment by Act ing Gov. Lawrence. The petition for commutation was signed by the prosecuting attorney and many prominent citizens of Chicot county. It was set forth that Lillard had been badly treated by his step- father, and that he committed the murder more through fear of his victim than through spirit of re- venge.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-12-18
Important Ruling From Supreme Court.

In the case of James vs. State, ap- pealed from Chicot circuit court, the supreme court last week render ed decision on a question of gen eral interest. James was tried and convicted of murder and sentenced to be hanged. It was discovered that Felix Lawson, a member of the jury, had failed to pay his poll tax, and upon this ground the de- fense appealed, contending that the sid Lawson, from having failed to pay his poll tax, was not a qualified julcr. MT. J ustice Hughes 1en- dered the opinion of court, which follows:
 "This objection comes too late after verdict. It is not shown or contended that the juror was prej- udicod; that he was corrupt or had teen bribed, or anything of that kind, and only the technical objec- ton is made that he had not paid his poll tax. Even if the failure to pay his poll tax had been a disqual- ification as juror-which we do not decide-still the objection should have been made to the juror before he was accepted as such. It is not shown that appellant cross examined the juror Lawson on voir dire, or that he was challenged for cause or peremptorily. It was not attempted to be shown that the ap- pellant was prejudiced in any man ner by the presence of this juror Lawson upon the jury" Section 4255 of the digest provides that ''no person shall be qualified to serve as q grand juryman unless he is all clector and citizen of the county n which he may be called to serve. temperate and of good behavior " Section 1856 provides that "no person shall serve as a. petit juror who is related to either party of the suit within the fourth degree cf ocnsanguinity or affinity" Sec ticn 1869 provides that "no verdict shall be void or voidable because any of the jurymen fail to possess any of the qualifications required in this chapter; nor shall exceptions be taken to any iuryman for that cause, after he Is taken on the jury and sworn as juryman. "The stuos posn aARq plnoqs lupUaddt diligence to ascertain the qualifica- tions Of the juror before accepting him as one of the jury, and having failed to do so, and no prejudice appearing, his objection, after yer diet, comes too late"
 CA9TozIA.
 Signature at GxHzZzZx
The Conway log cabin., 1900-12-18
Dates For H1lding Court.

Congressman W. l.. Terry has introduced a bill in the house pro- sidisg for the holding of circuit and district courts in the eastern district of Arkansas as follows For the western district at Little Rock on the first Monday in April and the third Monday in October. For the eastern district, at Helena, on the second Mondays in Marcl' and October. For the northern di- vision at Batesville, on the fourth Monday in May and the second Monday in December.