davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-24
IiNlGI1Ts TEsisl,!.AIs TOAST.
tIeinbcrs o 81. .aIdenar Commando
cry TO send Greetings To Reuben

Hedlcy LLOYD.
The otiicens of 81 mar CON-
mandery NJ 30, Kiligiits rsal an.
Eminent a;:ani Ii ese,. John w. Wells,
Gene ssi.sililo Bylon Webster and
S'aptain Genera eniad is.iyald, have
issued creating for tiiv las CHRIS N 5
of the century to the members q he
ceInmandery- and fsavs Invited tlsin, In
compliance With an order 81 the All 4
comma ne ei- i Iowa, David III. SsssA7
lee, to meet; n the asylum 2 q
nsas day q Q 4 M. To- JON In tile fol-
loving toast:
.sro our N s:t Eminent Grand ii astisis
y Reuben tieales Llayt. y n et'l-s lltsis
mas, an q N lie coming cerlttieS fulfill
the golden promise of peace on earth,
good WI toMata nsii
After the brief lice flat IS 6
lined the iilensi,el s ti cplian:ss ieay
viii attend the hrisfanas seiss -
st. Paliiss chlllet conauctssl sby 81
Knight John Knox Black.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-24

~ .
ssSeeoia WARD sfiiooi. saepaIlsu s,iisuiNs's
evening TOT 2 = JoseI'n' " -, @lasres s'lsl
VIII spend the hoiiassys win her par
NJ Lee Merflis'all, 81 pl'ii''s q sa''s's.: \
u. arrived n the city saturass lal1'fs
ma VIII pc ne y OF MIS-.
tNetriinan' arg iainilS uii1si ssi 49,
f 'Shristnlas.
my ioa ~ isslor s'ssulssssa soii
here fe VII y slle 1tsF
sue ms prone 9iil s y ei1ssls
MIS- MAY t;ti9llai n lei es SsisaitassN
ltNeiilils 'ai'eisae' 40; @il ~
Nsslisrelnain during the no isiass NTH her
! sil'oliisHs
~ ass Niauaes SOL 'lie is.it's's'ess
a1iIsisa oil,cE lqrce. IS e ioi,
las-sstu ts'ssy eNsSssss ara Nflii sisiisl
rs shis1lnsls " q laer lss'stit s.
M ara Mrs: s.ss. -slst'iiae 81 ~ :,
$ hotl'iay quests sif: sss'''
sAias. t.islisss tSliisiissS ana siaa1ss ii's',s
A. q WI. atss'
.slts. -. AZ lNiiags aasa aautshtSfss LIZA
/ 18th. ana 8. alyfa.soi SIOUX ts,i
~ - 'sli -ssinsii'lis az esit.s.i's'i'
i l'iiesay seilat.g a'ei fasillsi.l' Where
1tas:s Mn rstiis3N ga si
Ss1tn slf, q : parsilSs, az ana
Nj
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-08-22
DOLLAR WHEAT.

Secretary Wilson, head of the U. S
Agricultural Department, SAYS:
awe will have dollar wheat before
the end of the year" The Secretory
has been making a careful study of the
domestic aud foreign demand for wheat
his year and in view of the crop est.
mates which his experts have made
looks for rising prices. He continued:
"The outlook for good prices was
never better. We have a shortage in
the American wheat crop this wear
which will probably amount TO loo :
OOO,OOO bushels. This al ne wonld
serve to make the present yield more
valuable. There are additional rem
sons, however, which incline me TO he
1--we that wheat will make marked
Idvance before the end of the present |
ear The primary cause for an adj |
ance Is the condition and outlook If
be home market"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-08-22
RACE RIOT RACES
IN NEW YORK CITY

New York, August ia mob n
several hundred persons formed at l
o clock tonight in front of the home o
Policeman Robert j. Thorpe, Thirty
seventh street and Ninth avenue r.
wreak vengeance upon the negroes o.
that nelghborhood because one of thei,
race had causel the policeman's death
Ihorl c was stabbed and bruised last
Sunday night by several negroes when
he was attempting to arrest colored
woman.
The man who inflicted most of the
injury is said TO be Arthur Harris a
negro who came here several weeks ago
from Washington.
In few moments the mob swelled
to 1900 people or more, and as tbev
became violent the negroes fled into
any hiding place they could find. TIE
police reserves from four stations
numbering 400 in all, were called ont
The mob of white men, which grew
with great rapidity, ragged through the
district, and negroes. regardless of
age or sex, were indiscriminately at
tackled. Scores were injured.
A few minutes after II o'clock. an |
IIish woman, under l. Influence of |
drink, set ap howl and began t, re-
cite the virtues of the dead po.ice.naA
que Sald That the negroes ought to be
killed. Just then a young negro
walked by. The white men made q
'ush for him and lie was quickly sur
'ounded. He was beaten and kicked
ma was rescued with great difficulty
/ there had been a carefully arranged |
not and this had been the agreed |
lgnal the outbreak could not have
een more spontaneous. H.
Men and women poured by the hun | t
reds from the neighboring tenements. v
egroe5 were set upon wherever they !.
'uld be found and brutally beaten. n
! Ike blacks at first offered resistance O
lt they were so outnumbered that t,
ley fled without delay. For the next i
'ur the streets were filed with riot G.
g surGlng mob. 1t was scene on to
ry much the same order as took T.
ace n few days ago in New Orleans. III
New York has seldom had its equal. re-
Ie shouting Of the men, the shriekine an
the women, the lamentations of the u
i 'ren, the shooting of revolyers and ~
'6inS of windows, all made perfect bu
ldemonium. an
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-08-22
WHERE DIFFERENCE LIES
IN NORTH AND SOUTH

Atlanta. Ga, August IT, Goveno,
Allen d, Gambler prepared this s,ote.
ment concer ing New York, race r;ot,
"No such scene has ever been wit
ln1e5ssed in much maligned GEORGIA
There are good negro and bad No.
groes. Good negroes 10 the South arc
never molested. Bad ne ;roes whoare
guilty of atrocious crimes are q ton
iynched not because t1ey are NEGROES
but because they have committed d;o
bolical crimes. via
"In this New York lit all neoroe,
without regard to age or sex or onilt
were attacked not because of apv crime
they had committed, but becanso tbou
were negroes. In the Sonth the in.
foriated mob Furnishes the individual. |
in New York the race. ""'
I'm Georgia the crime proyokes tbe
punishment; in New York if is tbo
color. In the South the white neon1o
discriminate between the good and tbo
bad nesroes--between the criminal and
the innocent. In the North gooi and |
bad are treated alike; the innocent arc
punished by the mob for the c.imes of
he gui ty. The question i, not ais he
'uil.y OF or me ?" but us be black ?"I
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-08-22
A THOUSAND POLICEMEN.

L
New York, August 1.-THE rioter,
IN the Tenderloin were held in checl
last night by force of one thousand
policemen. Crowds gathered through
out the night, but the police always
Swooped down on any gathering In
force and scattered the people. Some
cases of brutal clubbing are reported,
but in the main the police handled tie
people gently.
AL negroes were made to remain
within doors. Many OF the colored
people are moving from the district, |
md not few have left the city.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-08-22
l73 PER CENT. ANNUALLY.
nS'S the Proat-Copper, the Article
Mexico the Country.

III Progreso'' in its group OF sir rn,roe
mas some Of the richest conner orao - tLe
rlchest mining country in the world Or
, luhs ~ per cent. copper, II OF. silver a troca
"a eol., total value about SAB a ton and IN
emo Vi the mines, In addition TO conner nd
f1i, ore contains per cent. to 81 per cent
quITAsilVer or mercury, atoIt S105 a ton
inc great Lake Superior copper mInes-
calumet and Hecla, Wolverine Tamaroo,-
quincy, etc.-that annually return miIIiona
run only from SO to S19 a ton. ''''
Boston and Montana years ago sold for
go share, to-day $975, paying 24O per
cent. on investment ~'' PCT
| United Verde sold for SOC share. TODAY
STOCK not In the market and pays 8. 6G6 ner
cent on investment. S'V'' P'i
calumet and Hecla sold for 81 q oboro
, 70 Gay Gay worth $500, and pays or Investment
Ehure capital stock OF United Verde was
0nered Tor $4,000 and refused Senator
CIarK, later, paid $500 0O0 and 20. dav he bse
an annual a6o income from this property Of over
II thls Is possible here with laborsi timee
nigher IMAM in Mexico, with ore five times
less valuable, with fuelflye times dearer and
ehEeIyInlng else In proportion do YOU doubt
Inat III Frogreso will return 173 DER cent
anu more annually, to original investors 70
hrst stockholders who contribute the monev
20 start ball rolling" who are on tbs
ground floor? u" the
Am experienced, know the country m.
people, the language, lived there IS wears
md know the mines OF this section Of MerI,
%, ana unhesitatingly state FL Procreso Is
ne best; have been worked for generations
Mexican way, and supplied the conner
OF the surrounding country. No attemnt
quicksilver. e' '"'ei vi
a modem 40 ton concentrating and smelt.
y plant1 IS elting only the SAB ore-wjII
81 sturn s4CO, 900 per annum; thus s4S $40
u treatment, equals S33 K 40 tons eousrS
o@o day, for 300 days equals s39s 0O0
MS Will pay 96per cent on 81 SOC. GOO Total
lpltali2ation. Par value Of shares ~ no
y, " ooo shares ale treasury stock, and AGO.
" OF this to be sold very low to raise mon
TO start things when price will be greatly
900 at l2c Call sCldD. 100 060
loo, 500, 900 at zoe, 100. 600 at 25 WV
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-08-22
THE FALL OF PEKIN.

: Washington, August 1.-THE allie,
armies have captured and entered Pc
>, Kin IN the face of obstinaie resistance
h and the members of the foreign lega
tons are safe, Oaicial confirmation Of
the fall of the Chinese capital came tc
the United States Government tonight
in the shape of two cablegrams, one
from Admiral Remey and the other
from Consul General Fowler, at c. q
FOO. The officials realizing the great
public interest in the events Which il
was believed had happened in Pekin,
at once made them public. Admilal
Remey's dispatch is as follows:
"Taku, August Ill a. m.--Bureau
Navigation, Washington:
Gust ceived telegram from lien
Tsin, dated 10th, 10 p. M:
"Pekin was captured August 18th. |
Foreign legations are safe, Details |
follow shortly"
That from Consul Fowler, giving
lmt ortant detail OF the occurances If
the time OF the capture of the CITY, was
given oIt IN the su joined official state
ment:
"Che Eco. August 17-7;55 p. NJ.
secretary OF State, Washington: Japan
use Admiral reports allies attacked
'ekin, east, 18th, obstinate resistance
-vening japanese entered capital with
''her forces, Immediately surrounded
cations; inmates safe. japanese loss
yer 100; Chinese 3OO."
OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION.
Washington, August lS.-Mr. VIZ. E
he Chinese Minister, tonight received y
n official cablegram announcing the y
ntry Of the allied forces into Pekin on >,
ne night Of the 18th. 1t was sent bv ~
ii Hung Chang, and transmitted 70 1
Iln'ster WI by the Chinese Minister .,
London The text Of the dispatch q,
as not given out, butt was explained oy
lat the message was a simple an fl
'uncement from the Chinese G,vern- 20
ent confrmatory of the 9th advices
porting the fall of the Chinese CAPT. 81.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-08-22
SOUTH DAKOTA AND WYOMING

r, Special excursion tickets will be sold f., ,,
Chicago via Chicago, Milwaukee and - e. Il
pgul railway, on August 9tst' Sente T "u
t ttn ana 18TH to Deadwood, Speaifisb Rauid
City and Custer s. D., and to Caspor ~a dmd
sheridan. Wyo., at one fare plus 50 for + tho
P PGund ,d dGIP' Good to return until October
0 Srst, IVoQ; Stop overs allowed west sf' Of
omaha. For further information call T. co., C oI
a 9norS W: s. Howell, G. f. p. A. ~ aS 81
- broadway New York, or John r. Poit ~ n
r A. 4S6 William street. Williamsport % 70
aug15 st | a.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-08-22
DEATH OF JUDGE RELY.

| Houston, Va, August 2O.-Judpt
John W. Rely died at the residence Of
his son-in-law, Il. H. Edmunds, il This
plac', tonight at $50 o'clock. He will
be buried from the Episcopal church
here Wednesda, the funeral services to
be conducted by Rev. Landon r.
Mas on' of Grace church, Richmond
John William Rely was born and
ralfed in jefferson county, Virginia
(now West Vrginia), and received his
education at Washington College now
Wa hington,and Lee University, Lex
ington, Va, where he graduated in
1861. War between the North and
South had just begun, and the. college
students promptly organized theLI-
selves into military company under |
the name of Liberty Hall Volunteers
with the late James j. White, tLerI
professor Of Greek, as their captain
ind went forth to join the army. IT
vas mustered in as one of the comra-
e5 of the Fourth Re inent Of Vjr-
mia Infantry, Of the famous st )DeUau ,
'ngade, OF tue Army of Northern Viz
ma. In this company the subject of {
ais size CHI enlisted as private soldier .
lis organization, and so confined ~
ntll the fall of 1862, when he received | r
lie commission Of captain and was r
slgne l to duty on tho staff of Major z
eneral q. W. Smith, where he served 10
ltii tie resignation of that officer in
e spiins Of 1868. He was trans
and served on the staff of Lieu
James Long5treet, and al
r'icipated in the Pennsylvania cam. to
Ign and the battle OF GETTYSBURG.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-08-22

In It's advanced and chronic forn, .
G CoId IN the head is known as Nasal
o I4'arrn and is the recognized source Of
oener diseases. Having stood the test
o. continued successful use, EIv'S
Cream Balm is recognized as a spectfic =
Ior membranal diseases in the noaoI
passages and you should resort TO tb;s
In your own case. II ja not
lying, does not produce sneezino
.i rice 90 on cents at druggists or by mail
York. 0'lool' view
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-08-22
MONEY IN COPPER

More money has, In recent wears beer
made In copper mining than in any othel
STABLE enterprise, as free from the element
OF risk' The experience OF common laborer
at the same Calumet and Hecla Mines il in.
terestlng. He began by investing his surnlus
wages in the stock, then his dividends. and
To-Day Is the possessOr by this method OF 500
shares OF the stock worth on the market
nearly S4OO, 900. Many Of the old employees
OF these mines have accumulated from fen
to fifty thousand dollars in the sam. wav
Inc original purchasers Of the stock OF the
companies now forming the Amalgamated
copper Company paid in most instances NOT
10 10 exceed % per cent. Of their par value.
ne market value today is at least fourteen
umes the amount paid, or clear profit of over
l, OOO per cent, besides all of the diyidenda
received, which have been at least an equal
amount. Scion NJ. Allis, &. E., formerly
I United States Deputy Mineral Surveyor ~
= ucsoh, Arizona, was once offered the great
copper Queen Mine at Bisbee for 80 600
out, although mining expert, he could NOT
appreciate its richness then, or had not the
'ash for 1t west into other hands. and is |
Worth millions today. Pages might be filed
WIN instances OF bo.h lost and improved
opportunities similar to the above. but ali |
EMPHASIZING the truth Of statement once
made by John W. Mackay, the Bonanza
ling, Nothing pays better than an invest.
lent in a good mine" The FL Progreso
Upper Mines advertised In this issue
Hords such an opportunity.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-08-22
MAY EXHIBIT CONGER

Chicago, August 16.-Minister Con
ger VIII be home from China befor,
election if he can get here, and will
P PaHe a few speeches for Mckinley and
Roosevelt That he can get here in
tlme is not yet certain, but tne effort
10 procure his presence is being made
. Secretary Heath, of the National
committee, says he is unable to pro'
mise speeches by Minister Coneer. bnt
ne - mas hopes. 1t is assumed flat he
%ll speak at least once in Iowa, pro-
oaolv ut Desmoines, his home CITY
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-08-22

ITO r. c. ANSPAUGH.-You are berebv
Il notified that lot OF land on the com,
missioner's books Of Walkers Creek district
known as lot 81, block 50, In plot Of land
known as Goshen Land and Improvement
Company, at Goshen, Rockbridge countr
Virginia, was sold on the eth day of Dece,S'
Der, 1899, for delinquent taxes, ievies inter.
est and costs, to the Commonwealth ~ WI W.
glnia, and application fer the nnrcbooo
thereof has been filed in this office. And ~
from the records in this office that
you you. are interested In said land, you are
S lr notited to appear four months from
,aoo uaoe o. tnis notice and Go what may be
august, 1900 Jay Vi
A. T. SHIELDS, Clerk
Woodbridge County Court, Virginia
august 10, At e''''"'
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-08-22
RHEUMATISM

~ -. quickly relieved and promptly cured b,
i bt, DlGmmond's Lightning Remedies. The
internal remedy is pleasant to take. acts
immediately, does not disturb digestion
t a.G Is Tor rheumatism only in all it's tor
etllng forms. The external preparation re .
stores SUN Joints, drawn cords and hardened
If your druggist has not these
a aIl IN stock, do not take any thing
Csc send 50 to the Drummond Medicine
20, New York, and the full treatment of
, ,No large bottles will be sent to your ad-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-08-22
COLORADO AND UTAH

Special excursion tickets to Denver. Colo.
RADIO Springs, Pueblo and Glenwood Springs
Colorado, and to Salt Lake City and Ogden
Utah, will be sold from Chicago via Chicago
NJ and st. Paul railway. on August
2lst and September 4th and 18th, 1900. at
rate OF one fare plus SO for the round trim
Sood to return until October 91st 1900. For
further information call on or address w :
Howell, G. f. p, A., 3S1 Broadway. Nav
ork, or John Il. Pott, d. p A.. 4s6 WI.
liam steeet, Williamsport. Pa. Augf5.5t.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-08-22
SNOW IN AUGUST,

Che of the worst storms ever know
at Slatington, Pa, occurred Saturday
afternoon. The wind blew a gale and
hallstones as large as hickory nuts fell,
Nearly every pane of glass on the west
side OF stores and houses was smashed.
Trees and signs were blown down all
over the town. The temperature inside
OF fifteen minutes dropped from 95
degrees to g..
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-08-22

| Pain Killer, as an internal remedr
IN cases of collie, summer complaint
dyspepsia, dysentery, md rheumatien,
II is the b st liaiment in the world
LIS action is like magic wnen applied
10 bad sores, burns, scalds and snr p,u
70 FOR lex headache and toothachei don't
fail to try it. o0n !
Avoid substitutes; there is but ono
Pam Killer, Perry Davis. Price 95c
and Soc 0 A'c'
b. H. Gorrell, druggist, sole agent,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-08-22
500 FOR A BOTTLE
JOHN b. GoRDoY.

~ ms ms would not be a large price to nav for
Dr' Drummond's Lightning RemodioS9 Co., Co.,
rheumatism If one could not get relief o nv
cheaper. The Drummond Medicine any
New ork, have received hundreds NJ w. ~,
solicited testimonials from grateful noonIo
restored to health by the use OF their renn
dles' who would not hesitate to nav anv n,ico
rather than suffer the former torture If Won
would Ike to try these remedies and vour
druggist has not got them, write direct 70
Iue company. Agents wanted.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-08-22
SECURE ONE OIrICK

Send Ten Cents in silver to Thos D.
blille, Secretary, Buena Vista. Va. and
secure ono OF those handsome campaign
buttons. The button is little larger than
twenty five cent piece, and has upon II the
portraits Of Bryan, Stevenson and Flood.
1 inc three faces unique and prettily arranged
ne III cents pays actual cost and MAILING
a discount to Democratic Clubs ordering 5ll
= .-o-o. OIuer quick aug22 Ct
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-08-22
a Letter to Mrs. Pinkham Broushs
Health to Mrs. Archambo-

~ -Nss SlRkHAM NO.
DEAR Mrs. P1NKHAM-For .r.
years felt tired and SO weak and div
Ha0 some days I could hardly ~
around the house. Backacbe and Ion "a
acne all the time and nv food yro''1a
, uoS Ilgest and had such pains in the
and ID ana troubled with leucorrbma
"no Kidneys were affected.
After birth of each child 7 o,o,.
ooo1 Acr' and hearing SO much Of tbo
s0ou you had done, wrote IN vo,, o,,S
nave taken six bottles of T,ydio II
[lnkham's Vegetable Compound ono
oox OF LozengeS, one box of Live p; me
9ne package OF Sanative Wash, and 70,
Gay am feeling as well as ever ala ID
"hen get up in the morning I feel os
1reSh as did when a girl and eat and
steep wen and do all of my work II
ever feel weak again Shall know
where to get my strength. I kno,n
yourmed1clne cured me. "-MRs. SAIry.
ARcHAABo, cHARLEMoNr, MASS. 1''A
The present Mrs. Pinkbar,s o.
ence in treating female ills is unnarai
le!ed; for years she worked side Nv
sac with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham. and
ior sometime past has had sole CHARGE
u the correspondence department of
a . great business, treating by letter
Is many as a hundred thousand aiIing
somen a year. All women who suffer
re invited to write to Mrs. Pinkbam
y, ~ lynn Mass, for advice, which will
% promptly given without CHARGE.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-08-22

Commencing Sunday, June 24th,
and continuing each Sunday thereafter
throughout September, special excur-
sion trains will leave Lexington, Va,
at 500 a. m. and Buena Vista S:25 a.
M for Clifton Forge, returning leave
Clifton Forge 500 p. m. The rate to
Clifton Forge and return will be $1.OO.
Correspondingly low rates to intermed-
late stations.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-08-22
CALEB POWERS
FOUND GUILTY

Georgetown, KY, August 1s.-"We
the jury, find the defendant guilty and
Tx bis puni:hment at confinement ir
the penitentiary for the rest of hi.
natural life"
This was the wording of the verdict
rendered today in the case of ex.Seere-
''ry OF State Caleb Powers, charged
WIN being an accessory before The
fact to the murder of William Goobel
lho Jury retired at 1882 p. M, and
returned its verdict at 2.95 boviro
been out only ffty-three minutes.
The vote in favor of a life sentence
was unanimous,
"hen the jury retired the belief was
geLeral that its members would fail to
agree and In this opinion the defend
ant himself was firmly convinced.
when tho verdict of guilty was re-
turned Powers for the first tine during
The weary six weeks OF the trial. be-
trayed his feelings. Under all the
Trying incidents of the trial be Ind
maintained a changeless expression. |
Ihe verdict of guilty, however, arpa. |
rently staggered him. We was sitting
near the door Of tie jury room, and
when the jurors knocked on tie door
Snmmoning the sheriff, his face took
On an anxious look. When The twelve
men filed into the room and took their
seats, and as Clerk Penn called the roll
u Jorors, the prisoner did not appear
o be more excited than the rest cf tbe
poctators.
Have you made a verdict, gentle I
aen?" inquired the Cont. 2
owe have, the jurors assented. and '
the same time Mr.. Stone, the fore
IAN, passed the verdict up to the clerk +,
tho read it aloud.
Powers, always. pale, grew CHASTITY L
mite as tie verdict was read and b;s d
&c betokened great mental anguish. c.
len' somewhat ragaining his compos- Ii
r. he iurAsd to the Misses Danger. w
I'D, who hal been in conversation ri
IN him, and said: ri was not OK. 10
citing that. TIE verdict Is unjust If If
There was no sort Ct demonstration pI
lowing the verdictand the vast crowd 81.
I'd on! of the court house almost in be
ence.
Powers remained in the court room Ne
some time after the verdict was col
dered, in conference with his attor-
s. VINO will at once move for a new but
> and failing in that vii. take an the
appeal. nou
When the jnrymen entered the Jury ing
n, Juror Stone, the oldest iuryman yer,
the panel, waa elected fore an plac
Or Porter, The only Republican on n
JURY, tue first to speak. SAID: The
SIN Republican OF Il
l nave said that did not believe chill
bells mnrder was the re.u t of d era 3
pincy. 1 did not think Caleb pane
ers could be guilty, but I have
d the evidence and am convinced A
hers also made talks, and it is said Nc
u TIE men on the jury minated in fl
ne thought the death penalty 1o.t ,
TO be inflicted. However when i"S.
lot was taken all twelve of the police
voted Tor life impris nment. out
- swoo,