davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

Fer over fifty years Mrs. winslow's
Soothing Syrup has been used by moth
,ers for their children while teething
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of Cutting Teeth2 II
so, send at once and get bottle of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
Inediately Depend UPON 1t, mothers,
there IS no mistake about It. 1t cures
diarlhoea, regulates the Stomach and
Gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives
tone and energy to the whole system.
Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for
and is the prescription of one Of the
Oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price, twenty-five cents a bottle
BE sure and ask for Mrs. Winsiow's
Soothing Syrup"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
Eoat..alI. Games. Yester.,ar.

ats At South Bend. Ind, -Notre Dame So,
At Ann Arbor, AIich-Un University of
Michigan %. HiHsf1ale college 0.
pd At chh nan a Hl,-Iitlnois e. Rose
At Des Mones-Drake university %.
At CineihnatiCincinn university "a.
Kentucky State university 6.
1v a. LaIayoette, Ind@Purdue 49, Illinois
At At Chicago-Chieago university Is Knox
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
WON THEIR FIRST CANE.
Mechanics Arts Team Defeats Hast
inGs High School Inv a1-o.

inGs High School by 2I-o.
IN their first game of the season. the
Mechanic Arts High School Football team
Hhe eIt the Hastings High School Fo0t-
score OF q to O. - ne
The Mechanic Arts team has been
coached Goa: ,i by Mr. ConJit j graduate Of
DARTMOUTH - The Mechanics uneuD was
as follows: kenny. lie; GIanviiIe y i IT,.
keil, If Tostevin, c; O'Cornor. re-; law,
ton, TT; Smith, re; Jacobson. RIB: Mer-
rIGR, gEeIfeTs9n, lib Mills, qb; Holcoinb,
SUD- SUD- Leasdale, sub; HUI, sub; Eroder,
lex, sub; umpire futile: referee C1ndit.
C 1lllek Keep Cuilo1n, futile; Iinemen'
~ Iouc hd0wns, LariEin, 1Ierriek, Jacob
halves 20 minutes. u
Ihe MECHANIC Arts team will play the
R Riehm 61odm 40 !. Eigh School team at New
North Side High School }elf1. -Siinneair, ,le
u.s. at Lexington park, on Friday. Ger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
yinnna Rici-.,.. WI.

The Wfnona Normais easily defet,f e3 t;,e
Wabasha High School .Fooli5aI team to-
Gay by the. score of 80 10 D The local
team was far superior in every respect
and won without trouble
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

BERLIN. Wis. Sept. 29.-Nightingaie.
the famous mare with record of 2:10,
was found dead in her stall at Riverside
stock farm today. She was seventeen
years old and half sister of Creseeu.
the famous stallion which won the $26. $50
stakes at Readville, Mass, this week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
snperior Nernnl WING.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. Sept. 20
The opening football game here tsday re
suited in an easy victory for the Superior
Normal against Ashland high school
Score, % to o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
cyclists ON THE GO YEI|NIS TRAGIC AND CON|C|
PATH TO SHAKOPEE
TO-DAY
NEXT SUNDAY TO NoRTHFIELD
And After That the Formerly Pop
ular Monticello Run Will Be the
Sabbath Diversion of
Road Riders.

The Minneapolis Bloomington Shakepee
cycle path will be opened today. The
riders will start from Park avenue and
Twenty-eighth street at o'clock, and a
general invitation has been extended to
all wheelmen and wheelwomen to par
ticipate.
The run will be- made under the au-
spices of the Minnesota division of the
Century Road Club of America, members
OF which have been most active in secur-
ing the path. State Centurion Wander
hoof prevailed upon the Hennepin county
commissioners to appropriate $500 for the
building Of the path from Rfchf1eId tn
the Minnesota river. From the river to
Shakopee the expense has been borne by
the S1akopee Cycle Path associa ton.
The Shakopee people are looking for
ward to quite turnout of Minneapolis
and st. Paul riders.
Inc annual survivors run of the Cen
tury Road club will be run next Sunday
over the Northfield course This run was
postponed three weeks ago, because of
rain. The st. Paul riders will start from
Rlce park at o'clock in the morning.
Ihey viii proceed to Minneapolis. where
they VIII be met by the Mill Civ nap+v
ana start for Mortified at o'clock. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
Frozen Neat.

Meat has been preserved in a frozen
state for thirty years and found perfect
ly eatabie at the end Of that time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 90 University Of
Minnesota football. team =defeat ted Garlic
ton today, "A to e..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
Cured by pra, yer.

Bingfanto IN. VI Special to 81. Louis
6lobe-D Democrat.
The miraculous cure Of Mrs j. H.
Stiilwell, OF Vernon, Ind, at Scranton
Pa, has caused widespread sensation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

Garland Stores and Ranges
Are first, others second
Sold by Copilovich & Poei5rant.
Seven Corners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12
TWO ARMED CAMPS
CONTROL FRANKFORT
democrats Will Resist With Force Any Attempt
to Arrest Governor BeCkham.
povers and DaviS'Are Still in Jail at Lexington Under
Heavy Guard-GOv. Taylor Issues Statement.

on warrants sworn to before Squire
Frank Graves of this city, and return
able before County Judge Bullock
Sheriff Bosworth of this county says
he viii give the men as speedy an eN-
aiming trial as they desire. but he does
not think it proper to have their trial
for several days yet, on account or the
excitement
Sheriff Suter stated that he did not
know when the men would be taken
back to Frankfort, not, however, till
the examining trial is over here, which
viii simply decide that the local court
has 10 jurisdiction and that the pris-
oners will then be taken to Frankfort.
Jail Guarded BY Soldiers.
Colonel Roger Williams of the Sec
Ond Kentucky regiment has been wired
to return from COnnOrsville, but he has
not arrived. Captain LOngmire stated
tonight that in case Colonel Williams
comes he will take no order from him.
In this case there viii be a conflict of
military authority and if Colonel Will
Hams decided to take the armory he
will have to do it by force. This is not
likely TO be pressed as the prisoners
may be removed BIZ the time Colonel
Williams returns
Reports from sources high up in the
Beckham ranks are that Governor
Peckham may move the state capital
here. but this is no more than a ru-
NOR.
General Castleman is here tonight
but he says he has issued no orders
and viii issue none. He says he will dc
all in his power to pr eserve the peace
When Colonel Roger Williams of the
Second Kentucky regiment returns
from ConnOrsville. Ind, he will find &
clash in authority in his regiment
which will be difficult to reconcile.
In Connection with the pardons ISSUED
by Governor Taylor TO state officers anC
others before their arrest as suspects
a statement is made that it has been tn,
/ custom for years and is legal for gov
| errors to pardon men in advance o.
trials. In some cases pardOns have beer
/ issued TO save what were accepted a!
/ cases Of useless expenses.
/ captain Longmire, under Beckham':
+ order, is in charge Of the guard abou
/ the Jail and the armOry and its equip
ments. He said tonight he Will no
] recognize any orders from Colonel VII
} liamS- Captain Calhoun Of company {
I Of the local battalion will make q pub
] lic statement tomorrow that under
4 Judge Fields decision he cannot. dC
! otherwise than recognize Governor
I Beckham's authority, and will rejec
any order from any other source il
conflict with his authority. ColOne
Williams is a Republican and one o
Governor TavlCr's most ardent sep
porters. Colonel Williams was in com
mand of the troops at Frankfort unit
quite recentl--.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12
SPECIAL to The Heraldl

Blackfoot, Ida, March 1L-District
court for Bingham county convenes
here tomorrow. The calendar is quite
heavy and important. For the first
time in years a grand jury will be
called. The necessity seemingly is the
various charges against county officers.
Notably are those against n. H. Clark,
county attorney, and d. II. Clyne, sher-
&c.
Impeachment proceedings are pend
ing against these officers. The murder
trial of Raum, for the killing of Sin
clair at Victor last Christmas, comes
up the first of the week. 1t will be re-
membered that Sinclair, who formerly
lived in Salt Lake and has numerous
relatives living there now, was killed
in the saloon of Raum as the result of
a drunken brawl. The father of Raum,
who is clerk of the court of Sioux
county, Neb., is here looking after the
interests Of his son.
The case will be stubbornly fought.
Other cases of interest are set for trial,
and the term is likely to be long and
exciting one.
Guy Moss. son of Commodore Moss. a
well known farmer of McCammOn, wae
! killed yesterday by being thrown from
horse while out riding. The young
man was q years old. ard was just
home from the Agricultural college al
/ Logan on vacation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12
COMPACT OF THE RAILROADS
RATE CUTTING IN THE WEST
WILL STOP.
An Agreement Said to Have Been
Reached By Representatives. of
the Transcontinental Lines.

New York, March 1.-THE Herald
says; 1T is rumored that the gre {
western railroads have made an agree
ment to do no more cutting of rates be-
tween Chicago and the western coast
The agreement. it is reported on excel
lent authority. practically amounts to
an alliance of those railroads for mu-
tual protection against the interstate
commerce law.
According TO the Herald's informa-
ton. at meeting Of the representatives
Of all of the continental lines which
took place here on March s, an agree
ment was made that after March Il
there would be absolutely no cutting of
rates west Of Chicago and to the Pa
ciic coast
II is said that every important line
| between Chicago and the Pacific coast
with the exception Of the Canadian
roads. entered into the compact
Neither Cook nor Raymond nor any
tourist companies which hitherto have
had special rates will. it is asserted
/ receive any advantage under the new
arrangement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12
THE HERALD BULLETIN.
PAGE ONE

PAGE ONE.
Armed Camps Control Frankfort.
Postmaster is Gone.
Officials in Trouble.
Two Filipino Towns Captured.
PAGE TWO.
Massacre of Indians.
Mr.. Sheldon's Paper.
PAGE THREE.
Are IN Fighting Trim.
Mahan on the Canal.
Attempted Murders.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Good of the Church.
All Solid For King.
Will Rank With Best.
Minister is Cautious.
PAGE SIX.
MI. Neill Returns.
The Week in Congress.
PAGE SEVEN.
Educational.
PAGE EIGHT.
Judge Miner For Senator.
Burglars Big Haul.
Hilton Stirs Up Fuss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12
TaYlcr's Statement.

Louisville, KY. March l1.-AccOrding
TO statement made by Governor W.
). Taylor tonight TO a representative
- the Commercial, he has granted a
pardon to each Of the persons for
whom warrants have been issued
charging them with being accessories
20 the assassination Of Governor Goe-
bel. including Secretary Of State Caleb
Powers and eX-Secretary Finley. In
his statement. Governor Taylor recites
the conditions under which he claims
70 have been elected. and charges the
Democratic contestants for state Of
fees with conspiracy TO secure control
OF the government He continues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12
OVER HUNDRED NEGROES
BAPTIZED In NEW YORK

New York, March 11.-Negro men,
women and children-some Geaf, some
mute and others blind, but most of
them whole and sound--to the number
of 1874, were plunged into a tank of
water and brought out of it gasping
and breathless in the Mount Olivet
Baptist church today.
This is the largest number of per-
sons ever baptized in one Christian
church" exclaimed the pastor. the Rev.
c. T. Walker, as ne led the last of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12
FIGHTING ON THE MARCH.
Beers Keep Up a Rear Guard Attack
On British.

Driefontein, March 11.-ATl of.yester-
day was occupied in fighting. The Beers
maintained a stubborn rear guard ac-
ton along a running from of twelve
miles of very difficult ground. The
British was advancing in three columns.
General Tucker to the southwark. oc-
cupied Petrusberg Unopposed. General
Kelly-Kenny, after following the river
bank, moved in the direction Of Abra-
hams Kraal.
At Driefontein. about eight miles
south of Abraham's KraaI. the Beers
were found posted in consfdera biz
strength on the ridges connecting sew
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12

dripping procession from the font To
pew. An ambulance was summoned
from the Roosevelt hospital and three
old colored women, who had tainted he
cause of the shock of immersion com
olnec with the poor ventilation of the
cnlreh, were carried to their homes.
The extraordinary scene was the cul
mination Of a series of revival services
in this church, which have caused -qora
than zoo persons 10 take coInmunion
besides the lS4 who were immersed to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12
RAN INTO Beers.
They Were Finally Driven From
Their Positions.


Driefontein. Orange Free State,
March II. SIS 4 n--BrOadwood's cav
airy brigade, advancing on BlOemfon-
TEN. unexpectedly found the Beers in
a strong position in the DriefOntein
kopjes yesterday. General KelIy-Ken-
ny's division arriving, severe fighting
enSued- The Beers resisted stubborn
~, but were driven from their center
position, leaving a number Of dead and
forty prisoners The British force is
moving forward today
During the fighting. IN which Eve
regiments took part. with artillery. the
Beers, though forced from their cen
ter position, chung tenaeiOusly to the
other kOpjes, shelling the British free
ly with three guns and two Vickers-
MaximS.
The British cavalry begun to turn
the BOer position, but night fell before
the movement was completed The
Beers retired during the night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12
HOSTS American FLAG

San Francisco, March 1.-THE steam
whaler Bowhead, now preparing to sail
for the Arctic, hoisted the American
flag for the first time today. She was
built in Norway and purchased in
Japan by her present owners. BY a
special act Of congress. the vessel has
been granted an Anne lean register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12
MECCA OF DEMOCRATS.
Chicago Warriors Preparing to Go to
Kansas City.

$1,000 ~--N-S - ~ ~ ~
Kansas City.
Chicago, March 12.-Every previous
excursion of the Cook county DemOcra-
cy is expected to be eelpsed this year
by the trip TO Kansas City. The ma
tional Democratic convention viii be
the Mecca of the organization in July.
The trip was decided on at the meet
ing of the organization today.
1t is probable that the club will leave
Chicago several days in advance of the
convention, for Denver, returning TO
Kansas City the evening before July 4.
The advisa bility of the Denver trip is
to be left to the vote of those who are
registered by June 1.
Captain Farrell estimates that he
viii command 300 men at Kansas City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12
Calm at Lexington.

lexington. XIV. March 1.-THE Sab
aH lay brought 70 calm 20 the storm
N.. for three hours ON Saturda Z
o.
TN. rIopJinE of q disguise by Davis
a.. Powers I'm order tu get out of
Frankfort puts am ugly phase ON the
1a--.. for the prisoners. i'm the opiu-
E some of their friends here. al
U--. they explain that they did So
E -u get away from the local
e+ Influences. which they aueCa
a-. rrk 10 their detriment in Sc
@- fair trial
ar .ritly admit now that i'm this
1 uE have made mistakes. as both
t-E urge their innocence of any
- with the murder Of G0ebeI
I-.-. hat they have mo- fear what
us .r the outcome.
l-. George Denny. prominent
-.au attorney. called on the pris-
- today and was cIosstcd with them
a hours. He will represent them
saa....~ legal steps are taken Both
Fl an. very calm and have no fur
81, star ment To max. than was given
ast night.
want Trial at Lexington.
--s- Denny said tonight that the
F.S are not averSe to going 10
s-ni.rt. but they would like to have
h.,sen.1ts made To try their cases
% l-- his cannot be done eXCent as
ARM NJ haheas corpus. which is
N} t3 he sought I'm this case.
Ja-.- Nuter of Franklin county
DE --Ie today and returned tonight
nil 5.lHio~t. He brought the warrants
L aim 'i1t were issued i'm Frank
n'y. The men were arrested last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12
HINDERED HIS MARCH.
Beers Interfere With Lord Roberts
With Success

London, March ia dispatch to the
war office from Lord Roberts. dated
DriefOntein, March II, lis a. m. saws:
The enemy opposed US throughout
yesterdays march, and from their in
innate knowledge of the country, gave
US considerable trouble. Owing, how
ever. to the admirable conduct of the
troops, the enemy were unable to pre-
vent US reaching our destination. The
brunt of the fighting fell on General
kelly-Kenny' divisions. two battaliOns
of which, the Welsh and Essex. turned
the Beers out Of two strong positions
at the point of the baVOnet -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12
TWO FILIPINO
TOWNS TAKEN
Story of the Capturing of
of DOnSOl and Bulan.
D0NSOL HEIGHTS
ST0RMED BY NAVY
Insurgents Made Very Little
Resistance to Americans.

Residents Deserted Donsol When the
Soldiers Appeared, But They viii
Come Back as Their Fear of Amer
leans Wears Off-There Was Little
Food in the Place-Chinese Who
Remained Looted Filipino Houses
Till Stopped By American Officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12
SEVERAL OFFICERS WOUNDED.
Roberts Report on the Fight at
Driefontein.

London, March IA dispatch to the
war office from Lord Roberts, dated
Driefontein March IL. 9:15 a. m, says:
I cannot get the precise number of
casualties before I march, but viii
communicate IL as soon as possible.
The Beers suffered heavily, lO2 OF their
dead being left on the ground. We
captured about twenty prisoners.
Among the killed are Captain Eus-
tace OF the Bluffs, Captain Lomax Of
the Welsh regiment and Mr.. McKartie.
retired Indian civilian, attached to
hitchener'S force.
Among the wounded are
"Buffs-COlonel HicksOn, leg. severe:
Lieutenant ROhald.
Welsh Observation-Disclosures Tor
kington, Pope, Kimberley.
Essex acknowledgement Broad
wood.
Field NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Doven-
isla
Medical COrps-Major Waite, Lieu
tenant Berne
Australian Artillery-Colonel Umph-
ley, abdomen, dangerous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12
ATTACK ON COLONEL BETHUNE.

Forced to Retreat For Want of Ar
tillery.
Durham, March 1.-THE Natal Mer-
curry has the following dispatch from
Greytown. dated today:
"A force composed of Bethune' s
mounted infantry the UmVeti mounted
rifles and the Natal police. with three
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12

frankfort. KY, March 1.-THE DEM
..-,ts and Republicans are today. for
,-. fr-r time since the present political
.,-..-tf,ue assumed acute form, di-
,.4.f frf, two armed and organized
...,..rs surrounding the capitol and
,r. STATE executive building and en-
CANNED iu the grounds around Gov
s-o.- Tlyrors home are nearly 200 state
militia. we'll provided with ammunition
...rs I'm the corridors Of the Capitol
hotel In which the Democratic state
.vs.affv. Offices are located, ana in the
streets adjacent TO that building are
....r .aar.aI officers and the men and
t.gs rf militia company that was
.r-4n.zri in Frankfort today as tno
ru.r.us of Governor Beckhams STATE
,la-d. besides scores or more OF nedVtiy
armed 0uzsus, partisans Of the Demo
cratic claimant.
Hotel Guarded.
f. wa. stated today that an attempt
y.s. do boz made by the state militia 10
,,t. gayeruor Bcckham into CUSTODY,
and inside II an hour after the report
-..,- circulated a petition had been CIR
ruI4ted ANA signed by the requisite
number If men necessary TO form d
militia company. The men Will guard
tF. gapftoI hotel all night against any
u.l-fbIs attempt To- arrest Governor
Beekham. only two days more remain
f,r fbe legislature To- remain in session,
hut the developments of those two Gays
az, looked forward 10 with apprehe"-
sion by leaders of both sides.
The Democratic partisdEs say IhAl
.HauId the militia attempt 20 INTERFERE
with the session of the legislature, pc %
sfstent rumors which have been IN clI-
rulation AN day. it will be next 10 nm
p.ssfbIe To- avert bloodshed. The Ike
pgbricau officials. however. deny that
slsh action had been even contemplal-
al. and that the legislature VIII NOT
De- moIosted I'm any way. That the re-
mort ia believed i'm Democratic circles,
however. i- shown by the fact mat the
aByisahility of holding tie session III
some other place that the state mouse
has been under Amusement and even
at "a late hour tonight the question mao
not been fully settled. several hepuD-
lrln msmb rs of the legislature leiJ tn5
CITY today. presumably for their homes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12
iMPRiS9NED Fen LIFE,
Cinnamon Punished For Assisting a
British Syndicate.

bIIJlSn SyuuICale-
Pekin, March u.-An imperial edict
just issued directs the Imprisonment
for life of WI Shin Chiu for assisting
the Pekin syndicate to get the Holman
railway concession. The British min
lister. Sir Claude Macdonald, has sought
in vain to mitigate the sentence
The case is regarded as calling for
energetic action, because il is bound
to produce a bad effect upon Gil bust
ness between Chinese and foreigners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-12
Conspiracy Formed.

Pending this unfortunate struggle.
the Hon. William GOebel. .he contest
ant Tor the office Of governor. was as
SaSsludted by some person whose iden-
uty Is unknown. THERE On a con-
splracy was formed to .asten this
"elnous crime upon all or some Of the
state officers elected by the people. the
purpose being To- obscure and cover tha
political robbery and to terrorize and
destroy an opposition In order to car
ry out this foul conspiracy. they pro
cured an act appropriating 500. 900. os-
leuSlhlE Tor the purpose. Of detecting
'he criminals. and mployed a lawyer
whose course in the criminal practice
IN Cincinnati was so OdiOus as To causa
a rot resulting in the destruction of
the courthouse and the loss Of over
forty lives
Following this an employee of the
cincinnati Enquirer has made affidavitS
charging that Hon. Caleb Powers. sec
rotary OF state. his brother. John Pow
erS. captain Of a company of state
militia: w. H CultOn, a clerk in the
auditors office: Hon. Charles Finley.
cX-secretary of state. and Captain John
w. Davis. policeman Of the state house
grounds. cOnspired. aided ard assisted
IN said assassination. Warrants were
issued and said ". II. Culton was. dur
ing the night Of March Q. taken from
his home. where his wife and child were
sick, and incarcerated in the coun Y
Jail without bail or being given an op-
portunity 10 secure bail. On the dav of
said assassination. Harland Whittaka~
whose residence is in Butler county
KY. was arrested and was charged
with said crime and assassination. and
was placed in Jail and kept confined
without trial for over one month. sn
defiance Of the provisions of law re
quiring a speedy examining trial. and
that person charged with crime shall
be brought out every two days. Upon
the trial he was held over without bail
Notwithstanding there was absolutely