davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01

been working. At their home in Fayette
they had attended to all his correspondence
and they had written scores and scores of
clever letters To voters in all parts ot the
State. They became as well acquainted
with the names Of the politicians. great
and small. as their father was. and they
never let the interest lag in his campaign.
Is It any wonder that Mr.. Williams won
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01

hacked up by the magic number seven.
and that their father will be elected Treas
urer of Missouri this fall. They are still
in the hight however. and will be as long
as their father is. They succeeded SO well
in making Williams men" Of The Demo
Gratis that they are now doing missionary
work. among the Republicans. and are still
handling all their fathers campaign cor.
respondence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01

WRITTEN FOR TIE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
The cost of being prepared to UNFOLD the
dignity of a nation is something that be-
fore this has made the financial heads of
those nations spend sieepless nights. The
world knows pretty welk what each Power
pays for Its standing army as a whole. but
II Is not often that a statisticiau goes to
the trouble OF finding cut the market value
of each soldier to the Government under
whose flag he is enlisted
According TO recent table the United
states Army costs more per man than any
other army In the world. Its costs per man
is mere than that of Russia, France Ger
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01

ton. but can't escape her ruling just ;he
same.
Then there are girls girls" They hang
on stout chains and are supposed To lie
ancien; amulcts. aug Up from the Lord
knows whose graves. NJ man-eating ssv-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01

and as an article of decoration certainly
offers superior opportunities. You can pro-
vide him with enameled stre3 .ners you
can gilt the tip of his trunk. and stick in
real worries nj the sides OF his head. Why
has he deposed the porker? Silly aues- ion,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01

Nine. de Thebes, the first ciairvoyante Of
Partisan siciety. says he is far mpre ELLA
BILE constituting an amulet Of the highest
order. Marie Thersse probably never heard
of the Thebes woman who charges US from
twenty TO go francs for every "cnsnlta-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-15
toffON SrlNNEliS MEET
Over ;SJ0n,ooo 900 Represented ut the
Cha, lotto Gathering.

Charlotte, May l0.--Probably tho
largest "ssemblaSo Of textile mill rep
rcsentativos ever held in tho United
States is in session hero today, the
OCCASION being the fourth annual SOS.
sion Of the Southcrn Cotton SINNERS
association, which was called to order
this morning.
Five hundred mill men arc in at.
tendance and it is estimated bv con
scrvatiyo members that the to,al capi-
tai represented aggregates 5000, 0,OOO,-
600.
President j. II. McAdcn called the
convention to ORDER Largo numbers
Of now memlc crs wcro elected. Thco.
q. Search, Of Philadelphia, prcsidcn:
OF the National Manufactors uSsocia,
ton, spoken on "Gorci:;n markets for
Amorlrcn cotton goods and the way
to devclope thcm."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-15
MctlurG'a Magazine For Nov.

McClnro'o Magazine for May gives
an lntlAato vivid presentmont Of Cen
ernl lIawton us I soldior. The article
's illustrated with n series of portraits
OF Lnwton showing him at different
ages from seventeen to fifty five and
with other pictures. An article bv
Professor Simon Nowcomb tells Nil
about the timo and course of the to.
tai eclipse Of tho sun which is occur
on May 2Sth,and also what astronom-
ors havo previously learned by such
ecllpsos and what they hope to learn
by this one. A profusol y illustrated ar.
ucio by Earl Mayo describes the great
Atlantic liner "Oceanic" in hor un-
equnlod magnitude of ten thousand
tons weight and q seventh of y mile
OF longth, telling how sho was built
and how she is now manned and ope1
atod An article by Ray Stannard Bak-
or relates tho story of "The Now pros
perl'y "a prosperity that within two
years brought farmers, ,mercants, man.
nlacturcrs, and workers of almost
ovcry kind snch an accession Of in.
como as they had nevor experienced
before, and groauyraised the countrv's
rating in tho financial calendar of
the world.
Tho 5. 5. Mcclure Co., New York.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-15
Care less Tuusrltcrpcra.
(Phlladrlphia LcdHcr.)


vi "'' 'n' poS5'oI" m'Schnncrs that
pe'"ll ones most cherished posses
9'o'iS' inc majority may be traced back
~ WHIT look" IKE deliberate careless
ness A' l'rS' sight Tins may s"rm pa
'"''0N'c"'' ''. " l'''lo reflection will
"'"N' ',o 'ro'h OF IN" statement ap-
l'"'o'''' " non Fal"nblo CHINA or glass
III SI''' "' repeated warming, is
treated with about tho samo respect
"S k'cll'h crock"ry, and suffers dam
age or or'aka3' IA consequences, tho
o"r''oSS''"S IS nothing '"'H thnn do
''''''"''' vi 'h' other miSchanccs,
''o' ""' t. c"rcl""snr@s, tn" greater
part are cA'lSo! by ignorance, and by
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-15

acknowledged Record for the Mont, -,
April 1900.
Mean temperature, Gl.5: maximum
temperature, 81; date. 10Th: minimum
temperature, 26; date lst; total prccipit.
a|'on 81; clear 0; partly cloudy. ~.
c'o"dy' :; light, II, l3, If; killing, /, g.
5: hail 2l. -
Prevailing wind, direction South,
RAINFALL.
April, 1899, lI2 inches.
April, 1900, S.5I inches.
four months, 1899, 20. so inches.
fonr months, 1900, 23.27 inchcs
Excess, 1900, 2.77 inches.
REMARKS
lAincd LOB inches in 10 minutes and
- lhchrs from 6 20 u. M, l7lb to
"'2o L. NJ. 18th, 3.94 inches fell,
w. O. PETERSON,
LONGSHORE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-15
Reduced Rates. Special Occasions.

''"'''' 'ptFhl ptClhinns,
The Charleston and Western Caro-
lima Railway beg to announces reduced
rates from points on It's line for occa-
lions named below.
Fircmcn's Tournament Grccnvillc.
). {. Tickets for this occasion will be
"n sale May lIth, and for L.ains due to
arrive at Grccnvil!c hy noon Of the
10Th. Final return limit May 18th,
1900.
Annual Convention Kings Daughters,
Darlington. Tickets viii be sold Nav
lGth and 18th. with final return limit
May 2Ist, 1900.
Grand Lodge Meeting Knighis of
Pythias, Charleston. Tickets for this,
occasion viii he sold May llth and 18th
with final return limit May l0th, 1909.
Spring Festival, Charleston, S. G.,
Tickets will be sod May l4ih, 18th
10Th lIth, with final limit May 2lst:
1900
For furthcr particulars call on Agents,
or write TO w. J. CRAIG.
Gen. Pass. Agent,
Augusta, Ga
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-15
SOME FAMOUS PRINTERS.
Wisconsin's Last Three Governors Were
Members of the Graft.

Major Waterous, U. S. A. in Success
In 1868, the furhly man among tho
printers of tho Madison WISCONSIN, J
Journal" laid his "5tick" on the
lease" and looked hard at the ceiling
for moment. Then he said, 81 must
co. put on his coat and started for
the door.
"Whero must you go, Georgc?" ask.
ed John Hawks, tho foreman.
''To the war; | am going ont to on.
list now" Ho kept his word.
The now recruit in the Fourth Wis
consi cavalry, by his quint remarks
and rare good nature, marched at once
into popularity. and within q few
months WAS lieutcnant lie came
home at the close Of the war in COM
mand Of a company and at once rcsum-
ed work in printing office but this
time as editor and proprietor Twenty
five years ago he served as chief clerk
Of the assembly; % years ago he 10.
Gated in milwaukee, and in two years
had the most popular weekly paper
in tho west, with circulation Of
nearly 100000. He mado money
rapidly. One Saturday night he
figured up his earnings and found
that they were $500 moro than ho
had estimated. He made his vener-
able mother prcsont Of $500. 1t was
more money than she ever before pos
sessed at ono time. On another occa-
sion he sent hor 81 900. Ton years ago
his party drafted him into tho service
and made him major of Milwaukee,
The following fall he was nominated
forGovernor and electodand two years
later was re-elected. George w. Peck
was the first of Wisconsin's printer
Governors.
NoFoiuOI CCh WIS uOlnllluLGu 1Or
third term but was defeated by an
other printer.
In the carly days tho apprentice
. was also carrier. The apprentice
and carrier boy Of tho Racine "Jour-
nap was little fellow, scarcely in
his teens, but he was great favorite
Ssof the foreman. Years later, tho
foreman became Il loading editor of
g g sisSState; he served in tho war and
8 ssSsssssS brevetted brigadier- general.
to also served in both branches OF
! tate Legislature, was president of the
State press association, narrowly mis-
4 sess Nomination of Governor in 1883,
and died IN 1890 United States
n1arshall. The now apprentice and
seafrrior boy was tho man who, in 1904
asfeatod George W Peck for Govern
or He served creditably for two
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-15

-, A careful study Of Russia peasant
me- made from long and intimate
observation, and illustrated with
many original and novol photographs
~ contributed to tho May Magazine
Number of Tho Outlook by Mr.
M'lhnm Durb"n, under tho title,
How tho Russian Mouiill Liycso
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-15

Writo to j.. S. Allon, &. p. A., s.
a. l.. Railway, Portsmouth, Va, for
full descriptive pamphlet giving all
information ns TO Confederate Ro.
union at Loni,vil'r, May 3O.h Juno
Bird st.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-15

Close calculation has put the num-
Dor OF Veterans at the Confederate
Konnlon at Louisville, May Both
Juno 3rd, at 10000, and the NUN.
Dor of visitors at 100000. The bulk
OF them will travel part of the way
by tho SEABOARD AIR LINE
RAILWAY, because it carries them
through tho battlefelds. 81,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-15

No matter how feeble tho old Vet
Grams the comfort will be ample and
every attention will be given on the
PEA BOARD AIR LINE RAIL
WAY to tho Confederate Reunion at
Louisville, May 30th- June Bird. 3t.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-15

years. Tho foreman was the late
General George c. Ginty, and the ap.
prentice boy was Governor William
IL. Upham. Upham enlisted as a
private in 1861, and at the first battle
OF Bull Run was left on the fold as
dead, but instead of dying he was
made prisoner and spent several
months IN Richmond Mr.. Lincoln
heard of this and sent him to Vest
Point. AT tho present time he is civ.
ing employment to 500 mon in the
lumber business.
Whllo he was printer on the Ra
cine "Journal," Upham made up his
mind that he would like to be Govern
or. The idea never deserted him un-
til no was elected. 1t was not as fine
thing as he expected; two years Of
tho Office satisfied his ambition.
The present Governor ofWisconsin,
Major Edward Scofield, was a printer
III Pennsylvania. When tho war came
no pocketed his "rulc," laid aside his
"stick," said good-by to tho "casc,"
and enlisted as private. Ho was SO
good soldier that he won and re.
ceived early promotion. In one Of
the Wilderness battles in 1864, he
commanding his regiment, and was
dangerously wounded aud taken
prisoner. When he was exchanged
and returned to his command he was
mustered as major and little later
was commissioned as lieutenant col
oncl. Aftor the war he wont to Wis
consin and engaged in numbering.
He was twice elected to tho State Son
ate and in 1896 succeeded Upham as
Governor being reelected in 1893.
These three printer Governors,
Peck, Upham and Scofeld, gave tho
State excellent administration.
The Governor whom Peck defoatcd
in 1890, William D. Hoard, can also lie
{ numbered amocg printers. IIo has
been an editor moro than 80 years,
and carly in his experience, was OBJ
llgod to set typo and manipulate q
hand press. Like tho three printer
Governors mentioned, ,GovernorHoard
was a soldier in tho great war.
While he was an excellent Governor
his best work for the country was
that which greatly aided in tho dc.
velopmont of tho dairy interests,
which work he began quarter of
q century ago.
Charles D. Robincon was q Roch-
ester (New York )prlntcr G0ycars ago
Five years later, he located at Green
Bay, Wisconsin. and with his broth.
er, established tho Green Bay Advo
cate. a fow years later ho was elect.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-15

Alb, t ~ years ago, young prin-
ter bought u second hand press and
a fow cases Of old type and started
a paper in the wilds af Polk Conn
t., Wisconsin. Six years later, ho
spent the winter at tho State c2pital
as clerk Of the Judiciary committee.
lIc liked Madison. He served in the
assembly three or four terms. twice
as speaker. Then he went to tho sen
ate, and In 1851 WAS cl, ctcd Licuteu-
ant Governor, serving five years.
Such is n part of the history Of Sam
uel S. Fiiold, native Of Maine.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-15

Charles d. Robincon was Roch-
ester (NewYork) printer GO years ago
Five years later, he located at Green
Bay, Wisconsin. and with his broth.
er, established tho Green Bay Advo.
cate. A fow years later ho was elect.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-15

$2.37. When you want to buy stylish and up-to-
date suit, Janlieson's is The place to visit.
SHOES AND CHORDS.
1t is an acknowledged fact that carry the BEST
stock Of Shoes and Of0rG2, 10 be found in the up-
country have decided to close out my entire stock
Of OxfordS and Sandals at manufacturers cost.
These are Zeigler Bros. goods. $500 Oxfords now
1926, $3.50 Oxforcs now 200, B2.2 Oxfords
now | .GE, 81 .65 Oxfords now 81 20. All Misses
and ChIdrGn'a OxforCl3 3t wholesale cost big lot
Of Ladies' ONfOrds in Blacks and Tans, 75c to s 25
to be closed OUT at 6OC
For men, am selling Lily Brackett Tan Shoes
worth $500 for 1854. $3.50 Tans for $685.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-15
CLOTHING.
CLOTHING.

-, / have the incest line of Spring and ,,nono 6r
cIothfng ever % offered to The generaI p9bc Whch
an se1lng at prices that defy competition. Our line
Sf $R4o sutS s. are re e9Ya @ d to 9S Suits the
greatest values ever shown ask to see our baroain
Geounter We have big lot Of suits that We are se
ing Just little oyer half price, Suits Worth g. So
W0rt6 M9T $S9o 3 20 Sits nx %9rt6 %g d6 $d5QQ sts
your Clothing from Jameson, and you will Get rst
class goods at the right prices. wa 81 " o.
BOYS AND CHlLDREws SUITS
did not forget the boys and children when buy-
ing my Cloth ing. You will find a great varetv 10
select from: sizes ranging from = to IS years, and
prices ranging from soc: to S / 600 suit Ask to
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-15

An Indiana printc cr fell from grace
and took to tho law Ho went to
Wisconsin over 50 years ago. Before
going, however, ho had won quito a
reputation as minister Ho wearied
of tho calling, and requested tho ac-
ceptance Of his resignation. "'hc
church was we'll pleased with him and
declined. He received tho decision
with deep regret, and let the members
know how bad he felt. In impartlng
that knowledge no secured h is ro-
lease by a forcible expression.
That ended his preaching In Wis
consin he soon took high rauL in his
profession; served as circuit Judge in
two districts, and was an unsuccessful
candidate for Congress. Twenty years
ago he was appointed an associate
Justice of tho Supreme Court, and be-
camo Chief Justice Harlow S. Orton,
q most lovablo gentleman.
a Washington printer went west a
short time before tho Civil war, and
studied law in La Crosse, Wisconsin.
Flo enlisted as Il private and because
an ediutant. Tho war over, no re-
turned La Crosse and resumed his
law studies. He was Congressman
for two years, has been mayor Of tho
city several timca, md, in 1886, was
the candidate nf his party for Gov,
ernor. Ono Of tho most popular
men in his State is this tx Wishing.
ton printer, Gilbert M. Woodward.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-15

David Atwood, a printer, went to
Madison from Illinois AID secured
an interest in Il weak and wavcrinn
paper. His energy and ability as n
business man and editor resulted
in permanently establishing the
"Stato Journal,' the Leading paper
of Wisconsin, outside Of milwaukee,.
He served in tho assembly, was may
or Of the city, and was onco elected
to Congress.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-15
TO tho CorfcdcTa'" V,t"rn;is, &ons of the
Confederate Veterans aud DauHh-
lCr's uG Tie Ccnfrd' rnry, 1T
Ncwb,rry =. &.

1hc Sou,hrrn halfway ro,nn,nv will
sell chcan ,ir,.c.s ard have the heat
schedn}. from hero ,n;syil". no.
sides will pas tnror,,h ,hr Grandcst
Sccnrrv of ,hn J,o,,n,',v ,,,n,yn o.; th,
"Tnnd Of tho G,,y ",nj ~ one, ,hrourh
"rhc Bsau,;(ul EIYc GrY.," section OF
Kcntur;xv.
Wa will o,.r.,,, f,, y,, :, ,,,.o :,
coach at our uassrnorr nnrr ANA
ros chonrc un.il ,o, anr;,., within ono
block of wb,r, ,h, Veterans Yi}lossnm-
bic.
Io,viny N,r>,,,,,s :, ,r,;,.ir,,
at tLnisvillcY Y59nrxtmnr,inr Tr,vol-
inr .:,D miles in ,y,oiy. nur hcurs o,)
over ,hc Sn,,l.nrn = E,i}v,v lvr ,vill
h, r,,1 to o,rou,. - .t,, ,,.or.,, .,,,
min, ,lon, in, r,,,o fn,. tl,r,, d,..i,;,,,,
it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-15
HATS, SHIRTS AND NECKWEAR

hAFS' ~5HRTS AND NECKWEAR
r1ats' RAJ =! nice line Of stylish Straw Hats
rom @oc. 10 $780, }. B. Stetson's Soft and tiff
@ @rlats' a nCe line Of New Shape Hats in Browns
'anS ana Whtte5. Big lot to select from.
big lot Of Neglgee Shirts at 38c Won will f;a
my Shirt stock complete and the prices ara L4 ,'o
WY line or Underwear, Hosiery and Neckwear
Ct'l'ot Oe eXceed by any house in the lp-countrv
w men you 1eed anything in this line be sure to caI
on ne. ne lcan please you in quality style and nrice
me- % w you ra neea @ anythng @ in my ne call and see
prices a little LOWER than elsewhere. '>0 '''e
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-05-15

The Hi:toric R"ntc 10 tho Con
fedcrato Rn"nipn at Loni6Yillr, May
Both DUN" sd, il tb" SHABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY. 3t.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06
PENNSYLVANIA z. Z. Renorts.

Tho annual report of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company just issued shows that
the gross earning for tho year amour ted
to S72,992, ,9Sl9o Tho expenses for the
same period were $50.3il, 633 GA, leaving u
net earning OF So ,51S 35l 81.
10 this earning, the company by inter-
est from its Investments, for the rental of
equipment and from Other sources has
added profit of s5.529, ,2S357, giving the
gross Income of $2S lO7, 63l IS. The de-
dnct ons from this Of rentals for leasod
lines and for the Payment of interest On
its debt amounting in all to $l7,630 1881,
leaves the net income of 40, ,4S7, ,470,9J
Other expenditures for track work and
payment to sinking and trust funds reduce
tha amount to 10 o., ,3!4. 90. A dividend of
per cent. amounting to SO, 465, 266. 20,
Leaves II balances of s2.5S7,0 ,05S II. After
transferring $l,500,o.0 for extraordinary
expenditures in revising, grades, the
amount transferred to credit OF profit aud
loss for the year 1880 Is 81, ,0S7, 7,05S.7l. This
added to the credit of profit and loss for
December 81, 1898, of $2?, 445, ,006 SO leave
u tolaI credit of s23, ,533 055.33.
From this is thon deducted the shrink
ago in valuo of secur tiles. which strikes a
final balance to credit OF profit and loss
81, 23S.135,GO
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, MARCH
DIR. Cloud Dead.

DR.. Jesse A. Cloud, uncle Of ]. Albert
Curry OF this city, died in Philadelphia
Sunday night after long illness from
paralysis.
DR.. Cloud WAS born In West Chester IS
years ago, but bad spent much OF his time
In tho South and West. At the breaking =
out OF the war he enlisted ahd served for
time as private, but later studied med.
icine,and during the latter part Of the war
was o surgeon. He was graduate of tho
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, the
medical department of the University of
Pennsylvania and OF Hahnemann Medical
College In Philadelphia. He was also an
electrical and civil engineer.
After the war DR.. Cloud engaged in tho
work of dredging rivers and harbors and
in erecting gas plants, He made the great
government improvements at Jackson
vile, Fla, and at numerous other places.
lie built and was Interested in he gas
works at Milforiawhich later passed into
tho hands of n wholly local company. but
have long since disappeared. He built
numerous light and water plans in the
West and .sonlh, ard some years ago went
to Washington state, where he engaged in
the banEing and real estate business. He
wns Interested in establishing tho first
bank in Seattle, and ID several other con-
siderable towns in that State. Cloudvllle,
where he generally made his home, was
named for him,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-06
NEW EVIDENCE
AGAINST PIERCE
But the District Attorney
Has Not Yet Dr.
vuIged 1t.

Media. Pa, March 5,-The March term
OF Criminal Sessions opened to-day, and
the Delaware county court room was
crowded will persons expoctaut that tho
Eyre murder case would como up for con.
sideration. The Pierce brothers wers
brought into court at 1850 o'clock. They
were greeted by A. B. Gsary, one of their
attorneys. aud responded to the welcOme
given them In u hearty fashion, Both the
prisoners were clean shaven Jim wore
dark clothes, but had on II flashy necktie.
while Amos wai attired in dark clothes
and wore flannel shirt SsssEs
There wa, u desire on the part OF the
friends Of the accused to shake hands with
them, but they were pushed back by tho
officers of the court and forced to Stay
without the bar.
District Attorney Josiah Smith, at the
opening Of the session. stated to the court
that he was about to send tho Pierce case
to tho grand jury. He said that he had
some evidence which had not been pre-
sented before Alderman Smith at the time
Of the formal charge of murder.
Mn Sni h Then asked that he be allow
cd to tako ex- District Attorney William
l Schatfer into the case with him. Tho
request was granted.
District Attorney Smith presented
large number OF witnesses before the
81 hury SoWhu anu
all of the ones from Now Jersey, The ses-
sion onded this evening with large num-
ber Of the witnesses unheard. 1t ls likely
that the case will not be closed before the
grand jury before Tomorrow night. ut
which time it is thought tho grand jury
will cithor. find true bill or ignore the
bill
If a true bill is presented to the court
Tomorrow il has been agreed that the wit.
nesses are to be discharged and tho case 60
over until some tiine next week, when it
Will have u clear way. There are now one
hundred AMI fourteen other casos to be
tried, and these casos will take up all Of
this week
The district attorney refused to inti-
mate this evening the nature Of the new
evidence oh aimed