davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-04
HANNA RAISING S3O,OO0,000.
Enormous Campaign Fund to
REFLECT Nlr. Mckinley.

Toe republican campaign for
dough" TO conduct the fight for the
presidency is about to open. Henry
c. Payne. chairman of the ropubli-
can executive committee, left Wash
ington or Sunday after perfecting the
plans for the great crusade with Han
ma, Dick and other leaders.
The trusts will be the main point OF
attack. The republicans raised SIS
900, 600 in 1896, mostly from the trusts.
This year, owing to the alarm felt by
the republican leaders over the up
rising against the Porto Rico tariff
bill aud other features of the admin
is;ration policy, $30,O00,0 900 will be
demanded.
The managers Of the combines will
be told that there can be no excuses.
that is the money is not forthcoming
legislation that will seriously hamper
if not exterminate them will be push
ed through.
The campaign to be made for Presi-
dent Mckinley will be conducted on a
scale of unparalleled expenditure
Every stump speaker available will be
pressed into the service Immediately
after the June convention.
The president will be sent to Sar
Francisco by special train and back to
Washington by another route unless
present plans are changed, speaking
at the centres OF population and from
the car platforn.
He will spend much time at Canton
in order that the popular pilgrimages
of 1896 may be repeated Billions Of
documents will be sent out.
Millions of copies of Senator Lodges
speech on thePhilippines are being
printed, and a republican leader said
there would be one for every voter in
the United States.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-04
SHALL WORKlNGM3N MARRY q?
Head Of Chicago Cooperation Says They
Should No.

The head of great corporation in
Chicago, George Morley by name,
when approached by the striking mem
bers Of the Harness Makers Union,
who asked for an increase Of wages be-
cause of the growing expenses Of liv-
ing, replied
NO workingman has right to mar
ry or aspire to become the head of a
family or to raise children"
y declaration of this sort should set
the people to thinking. The leaders OF
the working men have tol | US gain
and again that it is becominga difficult
matter for wageearners to maintain
families in comfort, but they have ir-
sisted that they have some rights in
the premises. Mr. Morley admits the
first half of the proposition, but denies
tle latter half Thus is the issue ioine,'
before the great popular tribunal
which will begin its session in the DAYS
OF the early summer and render its
Judgment in November. Mr.. Morley
strips the issue to its abhCrtent naked
ness and the people will not be able to
ignore its consideration. Upon every
stump in the coming campaign it will
be discussed and the facts of the situa-
ton will be laid bare. If the people
find it true that the workingmen of
the country are being forced into such
a condition of individual slavery that
they must cease to marry or to give in
marriage there will undoubtedly be a
great revolt and they will proceed to
find and to apply the remedy. Whether
Mr.. Morley is or is not personally in
favor of the maintenance of the Op-
pressive conditions is matter of little
consequeL &c. The question is whether
the situation is as he sees it. The peo-
pie may be depended upon to duly in
form IL emselves.
1t would be sad day for the land if
workingmen should ever be deferred
from marriage in the fear that they
might not be able to provide for fam
lily. The state would at once become
decadent Its blood would weaken and
its sinews shriyel. Its strength would
depart and its genius be eXtinguished.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-04

Qnirk Sop acts upon the liver. there
by removing all malaria from the sys-
IN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-04

Bny your toilet soaps petI"mer1
atc Ut Nam street Pharmacy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-04
WOMAN LED The MOB.
Saw Them Drag Out the Negro Who HaC
Assaulted Her.

Miss Annie McIlvane, with, dishev-
eled hair and a pistol in her right
hand, led mob OF POO TO an attack on
the jail at Belair, Md
The mob, directed by the girl, drag
ged from his cell Lewis Harris, the
negro who assaulted Miss McIlvane
yesterday and led him down the street
to big tree. Harris confessed the
crime and the mob hanged him, rid
ding his body with bullets.
During the attack several shots were
fired and two men were wounded by
theAsheritf's fire.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-04
A FrigtfuI BIuader

"ill often cause a horrible burn.
scald, cat or bruise. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, the best in the world, will kill
the pain and promptly heal it. Cures
Old sores, fever sores, ulcers, boils.
felons. corns, ali skin eruptions. Best
Pile cure on earth. Only pc. a box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold by Dawson
Drug CO.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-04
THE GEORGIA CHAUTAuQul.
BRILLIANT PROGRAM FOR THE
TWELFTH SESSION.
Bright Prospects for Entertain
ment and instruction. Adj
dresses by Prominent Men.

The management of the Georgia
Chautauqua have announced an unus-
ually interesting program for the
twelfth annual session, which will be
held in Albany from April 22nd to
April 10Th inclusive. Never before in
its history has there been brighter
prospect for entertainment and instruc-
tion.
The music of the assembly will be, as
usual, pleasing feature, with new but
experienced and capable musical d.
rector, Professor Chas. w. Wright,
graduate of the Leipsic Conservatory
of Music. and until recently chorus
conductor and composer of New York
CITY. Professor Cards band will be
the assembly orchestra, which is a
guaranty of the excellent quality OF
music to be dispensed. The soloist,
Mrs. Sarah Mcdonald Sheridan, the
souths sweet singer, cannot but Gre
ate enthusiasm. as she possesses one of
the smoothest and richest voices of
wonderful compass.
Dr. r. S. Macarthur Of New York
city, who for thirty years has served
most acceptably one congregation in
that critical city, will deliver the bac-
calaureate sermon.
The closing sermon will be preached
by Rev James Y Fair, D. D., of Sa-
vannah, one of the most popular and
gifted preachers in Georgia.
Among the speakers of the assembly
will be found the names of Rev. r, ).
Mac Arthur, D. D., Rev. j. y. Fair. d.
d., Governor Allen d. Gambler, Hon.
Hoke Smith, Rev. J. L. White, d. D.,
General ]. B. Gordon, Hon, Yelling
ton Vandiver of Alabama and others.
The Bible Normal work will be uu-
der the able leadership of Rev, NJ. b. |
Wharton, d. D.
PROGRAM IN DETAIL.
SUNDAY, APRIL y. III a. m.-BGc- |
calaurate sermon by Rev. r. 5. Mac /
Arthur, D, D. p. m.-Children's
rally, with songs and talks by Rev. c.
T. Wright, w, 5. Witham, President
Georgia State Sunday School Associa
ton. p m.-Vtsper service with
short talk by Dr.. r. 5. Macarthur.
MONDAY. APRIL y. 3: BOZ. m. De
votional and organization Of the Bible
Normal. Address By Rev. VI. B. Whar-
ton, missions" Sp. m.-Opening eX-
ercises twelfth annual session by DR..
w. A. Duncan superintendent Of in
struction. Introduction Of department
conductors. Short addresses by Hon.
w. S. William and Dr.. r. ;. MacAr-
thur.
TUESDAY, APRIL 24-. Governors
and Military Day. 10 a. m.-Review
of the military by Governor Allen D.
Gambler and staff. II a. m.-Address
by Governor A. D. Gambler. II: 30 a.
m.-Address by Hon. Phil G.. Byrd,
acting adjutant general Georgia. 3 p.
m.-Grand concerto Chautauqua cho-
rus, Card ; orchestra and assembly So
loist under direction Professor G. w.
Wright. p. m.-Lecture by DR.. II.
S. MacArtnur
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2j.-1O a. NJ
Oratorical contest for Walters Chau-
tauqua medal. 3p IN. Readings, Miss
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-04
Springs Suits !
for Men

AXE a com mod
sense view of it. n
bring you the bestanI
proper thing from II
cry market we h,vl
increased our stool
of clothing. Our counl
tiers and shelves arI
piled as full as can be
We gathered Suit,
wherever they couIc
best be had. Novel.
ties from the work.
shops of men WIFI
have grown grey ana
famous in the pro-
duction of clothing.
both substantial ant
elegant. Invaria bly,
the quality STANDARD
is high and the price
range low.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-04

Rv.W f. Si;zer, " Caten, n. Y.
wr,tes ~ had dyspepsia wee rweuty
- ans, and uied dF'ers and medicine
Al hour benefit. | va persuaded Il
t>e kudol ny speusia Cute and 1t helped
ne 1ruIn tbe siaIt. I believe it To be ,
.anacea for al firms OF indigestion
II di.csts what yup rat.
DAWSON DRUG CO
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-04-04
FRIGHT CAUSED HER DEATH
say.n-Year-O Old Girl Driven Insane by a
Remark.

hCltEu' NJ
Little May Corbin's deatA in
Branchville, Ind, is attributed to a
remark of her mothers servant ana a
subsequent dream. The servant two
weeks ago was preparing turkey fol
roasting.
This is the way they stuff babies
TO bake them in New York, she said
to May, who was seven years Old
That night the little girl awoke with
a scream.
"Nary is cooking baby brother.
she cried.
She became hysterical, III n in
sane, and died in few days, every eff
ort to Danish the Authorization nav
no failed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-03
AUCTION SALE,

254 CROWN street, (near College, Tuesday
10 a. IN. Bookcase, Sideboard, Dining
Table, Chairs, Rockers, Morris Chair,
Lounge Easy Chairs, Iron Bedsteads,
Chamber Suits, Carpets, Bedding, Crock
cry, etc II. Il. MALLORY,
do 2tn AuCtioneer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-03
SCOlLAND'S PATRON SAINT
DIR. PHILLIPS SPEAKS ON THE
CHARA CTERIST1C OF sT. ANDREIF

CaIedonian Club and Clan Mcleod At
tend Church of the Bedeemer ia Il Body
st. Androw-RIIcy Phillips Gave II
Fine Rendering Of "NEy Ain Countree''
The Scottish societies of New Haven
attended the services at the Church of
the Redeemer last evening, and listened
to Rev. DR.. Phillips in a discourse on
st. Andrew, the patron saint of Scot
land The societies represented were
the Caledonian club, Clan Mcleod, and
the Daughters of Scotia,
The text chosen was John |. 40, Al.
zone of the two which heard John
speak and followed him was Andrew,
Simon Peters brother He first findeth
his own brother Simon and saith unto
him, we have found the Messiah, which
is, being interpreted, the Christ" Dr.
Phillips said in part:
1--WE know very little of ST. Andrew
except that he was a fisherman Of
Bethesda, one of Peters friends. The
records Of him scattered through the
New Testament are meagre-We have
but few glimpses of him to show how
faithfully he served and how closely
identified he was with Jesus. The text
shows his first introduction to Jesus
as one of those who left all and follow
ed Him. We have the record that ST.
Andrew met a martyrs death by cru
cifxion on an x-shaped cross, the cross
which is to-day blended with the cross
of st. George in the Union Jack of Eng
land. 1t is also reported that his relics
were transported to Scotland and now
repose in Scottish soil
Whether or not this report is true
it is certain that ST. George has had
marked influence upon the Scotch
character. This incident of the text is
the best instance of the character of the
apostle. 1t is sufficient to give us a
reasonably clear conception of what
kind OF man he was.
First, his quickness to see the truth
that was offered him, shows him to
have been eminently thoughtful and re-
ligous. He was one Of that illustrious
company who were waiting and praying
for the fulfillment of the ancient
prophecies and promises for the coming
of the Christ. He was one of those who
prepared Israel for the coming of their
spiritual king. A disciple of John, he
was DESTROYS to know the reality of
truth. He perceived the truth that was
in the prophet John, and accepted this
truth as it came to him. When
greater truth of Christ was offered to
him he accepted that with the same
joyous spirit. He yielded to the strength
of the truth at its source
Secondly. his true missionary and
spirit showed itself when
that he received the truth he took it to
others, not waiting selfshly to congrat-
ulate himself over the great discovery
he had made"
From these two heads the earnest
spirit after truth at it's
source and the spirit of imparting the
truth once found to others, DR. Phillips
pointed out the prime underlying traits
of the Scottish character. whose con-
tribution to science and theology have
enriched the worlds thought.
feature of the musical programme
in the services was the fine accentual
of my Ain Countree" bv
Riley Phillips.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-03
TRAVIS is THE WINNER.
Lakewood Golf Club Tournament
Closed Yesterday

Lakewood Golf Club Tournament
Closed Yesterday
New York, Dec. 1.-The tournament
OF the Golf club closed to-day and Wal
ter ]. Travis carried off the honors. AS
usual the last days card was a double
one, with match play semi-fnals and
finals for the three chief cup divisions
and an all day handicap in which there
were seventy-four entries. OF tho
mornings semi-finaIs, the most inter-
esting match was between Findlay
Douglass and H. M. Forest. Phlladel-
phia Country club the latter forcing
the ex-champion to play his best all
through the green to win by one up.
The Travis-HamiIton match was dis
appointing to friends of the popular
ex-champion who was badly away
from his game, taking seven for the
first hole and losing ground all through
the round. Travis won by five up and
three to play The afternoon struggle
between Travis and Douglass drew a
large crowd and the first half of the
match was in Douglass favor. Both
We're away off in their putting while
neither could claim a brilliant long
game.
But comparisons of style were at all
times interesting and the end was a
victory for Travis by up and to
play.
c. Fl. Seeley won the second cup,
beating Mr.. McCaw1ey by 1 up and
the third division trophy went to N.
Mallouf who beat S. r. Redfield 3 up
and to play The handicap yielded
81 cards with Irving 3. Brokaw, West
chester, and James Converse, Lake
wood, tied at 76 for first place. The
tie will be played off on Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-03

WANTED,
SITUATION by boy 16 years of age; strong
an n1 Wiillng. Address FRANK, Nh
NJ u Journal and Courier
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-03
AUCTION SALE

WILL sell Wednesday, Dec. 9th, 10 a. m,
the furnishings in residence late Mr.. John
NJ. Davies: 393 Prospect street consisting
CANT Parlor Suits, Draperies, Laces, Cab
inets, Easy Chairs, Lounges, Couches,
Rockers, Tables, Dining Table, Chairs,
fine large Cheval Mirror, Mantel Mirror,
and others; RolltGp Desk Halstands,
very fine Chamber Suits, Mair Mattresses,
Featherbed, Pillows, Velvet and Brussels
Carpets about 1000 yds.,l Rugs, Linole-
UNI, Oil Cloth, Screens, Pictures Bric.a-
brac, Refrigerators, Laundry stove also
Carriages, Victoria, 2-seat Canopy top,
Sleighs etc. The finest goods offered at
auction in New Haven in years. Take
Winchester avenue cars to Division street
or Whitney avenue cars to Lawrence st. :;
rear driveway, 212 st. Roman street, will
be open day Of sale II. b. MALLORY,
DE- 3tp Auctioneer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-03
MARINE LIST.
S1,GSa PORT OF NEW HAVEN >ssSN,

III ~ PORT OF NEW HAVEN &gsNEKMo
ARRIVED.
Sch Sarah Ann, Carpenter, N. Y.
Sch Hattie v. Kelsey, Rulon, Norfolk.
Sch Oliver Ames, Morgan, phila.
Sch Estella Phinney, Phinney, Baltimore.
Sch Bayard Hopkins, Eskridge, George
town, S. C.
Sch onward, Stevens, N. Y.
Sch Acme, Camp, N. Y.
Sch Nautilus, Mcpherson, N. Y.
CLEARED,
Sch Ellen Maria, Mullen, N. Y.
Sch Coumbine Smith, Greenport.
Sch A. II. Peary, Peary, Phila.
Sch Grace Bailey Bailey, Providence.
Sch Lucy Miller,
Sch Eclipse, Martin, N. Y.
Sch Emma, -, Providence.
New London Shipping.
New London, Dec. 2.-Arriyed-Sch Sun
light, ; tug Coastwise from east.
Sailed-Tug Gertrude, Q, bound west.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-03
BOOK AGENTS IN THE CENSUS.

The Count Shows That They are Going,
Going, and Soon VIII be Gone.
To the book agent life is a refusal. a
constant rebuff, a continual struggle
against tine tide of human opinion, a
negative quantity, or rather a quantity
of negatives.
No wonder the tribe Is becoming
gradually extinct, as shown by the re-
turns of the twelfth census. The pros
pect Is that the next ten years will see
the passing of the book agent consum-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-03

lisl(1,lI!l|ep,pe!6s
You can make your
Christmas purchases now
And have them reserved
For you.
We advocate as before,
Useful Gifts, and they
are invariably the most
acceptable.
Viz -
A silk dress pattern,
A wool dress pattern,
An outside garment,
A fur coat,
A fur scarf-or muff,
An ostrich boa,
A pair Of blankets,
A satin quilt,
A down comfortable,
A linen set,
An umbrella,
An evening shawl,
Set Of lace curtains,
A down pillow,
Taborette, or,
A pair of portieres,
Flannel waist,
Or flannel for a waist,
An evening dress pattern,
Set Of underwear,
What about a silk petticoat?
And SO on, we might name
the possibilities from this
stock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-03
salt hhnum Cnred Onic1r

DR.. Agnew's Ointment cures Salt Rheum
and all itching or burning skin diseases In
a day. One application gives almost in
slant relief. For Itching, Blind, or Bleed
ing Piles, it stands without peer. Cures
In three to six nights. 30 cents. Sold by
w. H. Hull, u. Hewitt & Co.--76.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-03

WANTED,
YOUNG girl as nurse maid.
20 y SAG WILLOW ST
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-03

WANTED,
Ii competent girl, to cook or do houseworr
IN private family; references g
10 1tp 300 PORTSEA ST.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-03
ValanIs.

One cent word for each Insertion:
five. cents word for a full week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-03
NOTICE..

| hereby notify all persons that from this
date | will pay no bills contracted by Caro-
line e. Donovan Dated at New Haven,
this LIST day of December 1900.
do 3tp HENRY DONOVAN.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-03
DEATHS.

GUM In this city, December I'd, Lewis
w Gum, aged SO years.
Funeral services will be held ut his late
residence No. $50 Quinnipiac avenue on
Tuesday, December 4th, at two o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend without further notice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-03
EOR SALE CHEAP.

ONE Rider Hot Air Engine Pump, heater
attached, little used; sold on account new
water supply List price was S110, will
sell for $50, Also Wood Tank, zinc lined,
about 100 gallons. d. A. RAY,
do 1t West Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-03

WANTED, S
9ihLS accustomed to hand sewing.
90 STR0USE, ADLER Il CO..
--l l%o u TO Court street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-03

WANTED.
LADY'S maid. Call
u u S4 WALL STREET. N
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-02-09
A GIGANTIC DREDGE.
A Machine Designed by an American
Amazes EurOpeans.

Washington, Feb. 7.-The engineer
ing world of Europe has not recover
ed from the surprise over the remark
able performance at Antwerp of a big
dredge boat constructed in Belgium
for the Russian government, on plans
prepared by an American engineer,
Mr.. Bates, of Chicago. Under the
contract the boat was to have a ca
pacity of 1000 cubic yards of dredging
per hour. She recorded a capacity of
1880 yards on trial.
So great was the interest in the
trial that most of the foreign ambas-
sadors were present, the Belgian cabi-
net, commissions from Australia, In
dia, Germany, France, the Argentine
Republic and hundreds of engineers
from all parts of Europe.
Trains were run at reduced rates to
accommodate the people eager to see
the American dredge, the most pow
erful in the world, and for six weeks
boats were kept running at Antwerp
to carry visitors to the point of oper-
alton. The effect has been to cause
orders to be placed for similar dredges
for India, Australia and Russia.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-02-09
VIEWED BY THOUSANDS.
Remains of Mnj. Gen. Lnwson Lie in
stnte mt Fort Wayne. Ind,
His Former Home.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Feb. 6.-The re-
mains of the late Maj. Gen. Henry w.
Lowton Monday lay in state in this
city, his former home. The occasion
was one of general observance.
The special train bearing the re-
mains. Mrs. Lawton and her children,
Mai. Gen. William II. Shafter and
staff and the military guard arrived
over the Pennsylvania road from Chi
cago at 1880 in the morning. At nine
o'clock military and civic procession
proceeded to the Pennsylvania depot
and escorted the remains to the ro-
tunda of the courthouse, where the
casket is on view. The procession
was nearly mile in length. Among
the bodies of which it was comprised
was Sion S. Bass post, G.. A. R., OF
which Gen. Lawton was member,
Harmony lodge of odd fellows, of
| which Gen. Lawton was at the time of
his death the oldest charter survivor,
and Summit City lodge, of masons, OF
| which Gen. Lawton was member.
Between closely packed columns of
people the pageant moved down Cal
|
national colors mingled with crepe
being displayed in profusion from
business houses along the line OF
march. Tie casket was borne on two
caissons, draped with the American
flag. AS the procession started the
Twenty-eighth battery fred a major
generals salute to Gen. Shafter
Thousands of people thronged the ro'
tunda of the courthouse to view the
casket.
Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 6.-The re
mains of Gen. Lawton arrived here a
9:15 o'clock Monday night. The funera,
party was received at the Union sta
tion by Gov. Mount, Mayor Taggart
Gen. Harrison, Admiral Brown, Maj
Charles Shaler and others.
The remains were not removed from
the train and will not be disturbed un
Ill IL o'clock this morning when the.
will be taken to the capitol building t.
lie in state.
Chicago, Feb. Elm coffin hiddeI
under the silken folds of the nationa
colors. in defense of which he gave NJ
his life the body of Maj John A. Lo
gan lay in state in Memorial hall il
the public library building. Piled il
fragrant profusion on and about tn
coffin were handsome floral Offering
sent by friends and relatives of tn
dead soldier and military organiza
tions of which his father was a mem
ber. Thousands viewed the remains.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-02-09
SURPRISED THE PROSECUTION.
The Defense In the Moiineux Trial
Submits No Evidence.

New York. Feb. 7.-Counsel for Ro-
land B. Molineux, charged with muir
dering Mrs. Katherine j. Adams by
poison sent to Harry Cornish in De-
cember, 1898, took a bold step yester-
dty, announcing that the defense
would submit no evidence. Monday
night Barlow S. Weeks, counsel for
MolineuX, stated that the defense
would consume less time than the
prosecution, but it had been the gem
era! expectation that many witnesses
would be called, including Handwrit-
ing Expert Carvalho and a number OF
persons who would attack the charac-
ter of Harry Cornish.
In three notable poison trials in this
city, those of Carlisle Harris, Meyer
and Mrs. Fleming, the defense called
no witnesses. Harris and Meyer were
convicted and executed and Mrs. Flem-
ing went free.
Mr.. Weeks began his summing up
yesterday and had not finished when
court adjourned. He told of his long
friendship with Molineux, and he at
tackled Harry Cornish bitterly. The
tenor of his argument was that the
proofs pointed more strongly to Cor
nish as the murderer than to Moli-
neuy