davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-09-03
LYNCHING BY YANKEES.

The Raleigh News and Observer
calls attention to the fact that one of
the first lynchings of negro for an as
sault upon a white woman was by q
regiment of soldiers of Sherman's
army. The incident occurred in John
son county, North Carolina, in the
spring of 1865. The soldiers found the
woman outraged, wounded and suffer
ing, and she told party of them her
story. The brute she described was
only a few hundred yards away, and
the soldiers, when they caught him,
shot him to death without trial or
mercy. They thought that either
would have been out of place, and 1t is
the survival of this feeling that is re-
sponsible for lynchIng today. It is re
markable, however, that northern men
should have set the fashion for what
Northern newspapers are wont to
speak of as a distinctiveIy Southern
institution.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-09-03
A TRUTH INDIsPUTABLE.

The most common error of men and
women is 20 look for happiness outside
of usual work. 1t has never been found
when thus sought, and never will be
while the sun revolves and the earth
stands. IF you doubt the proposition
go around among your friends - being
careful not to strike them on their
busiest day-and learn who gets the
most enjoyment out of life. You will
find they are the busy workers in use
full lines and not the mere pleasure
seekers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-09-03

1t is estimated that the hay crop of
Arizona is worth this year SO, 900, 900.
1t is about twenty years since the al
falfa grass was introduced into the ter
ritory, only few acres being planted
at that time. Now there are fully half
a million acres of hay lands, and very
profitable lands they are. The hay is
marketed in half a dozen or more
states and territories. Arizona is get
ting rich on hay and cattle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-09-03

The Savannah News quotes Mr.J.H.
Hale, the peach grower, as saying that
the peach crop, In marketing, is man
aged better in Georgia than in Con
necticut Here the peach growers were
kept in touch with all of the market
of the country. Nothing of the kind, ii
is said. is being attempted in Connect
cut The crop is about six times as
much as the state can consume, and
the nearby markets cannot take all
the surplus. Therefore a large part
of tbs crop will likely be lost.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-09-03

A bill is before the Texas legislature
providing tax of two per cent. on
gross receipts from the product of the
oil wells. AS was to be expected, the
oil men protest, and have a strong lob
by at Austin to make their protest
effectual. They are willing to pay tax
on the land, but not on the oil they
get out of it. The position held by the
bill is that the oil Is property of value,
and, AS other property, should be taxed
The oil men contend that if they pay
tax on the land, the product of the land
should be exempt.-Texas Farm and
Ranch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-09-03
THE COTTON CROP.

In some quarters there IS DISPOSE
ton to discourage the effort cotton
planters are making to hold cotton
for 10 cent a pound. There is no
particular reason why this effort
should be discouraged. 1t will not be
important enough to affect the move
ment of the crop to any appreciable
extent. The farmers will be much bet
ter satisfied If they act on their own
judgment in the matter. Some of them
will, doubtless, hold their cotton, but
the great majority of them will dis
pose of it as fast as it is ginned, pro-
vIded the price is at all inviting.
Last year similar advice was given
to farmers. Fortunately but few
acted in accordance with it. Instead
of advancing the price declined, and it
is considerably lower now than it was
at the beginning of last season. Mer-
chants who bought largely, particu-
larry of the sea island variety, Jared
badly.
There is a fair prospect that the
price of cotton will advance. The re-
ports from Texas are far from favor
able, and it is certain that in many
parts of this state rainy weather
is doing cotton a great deal of dam
age. But it is too early to say whether
the crop will be an average one or a
large or small one. Many things may
happen to influence the size of the crop
before the cotton season Is very far
advanced
Distressing reports are being receiv-
ed from some of the counties OF this
state. A disease has made it's appear
ance that is causing the cotton to rot IN
the boIls. How far reaching this
trouble is it is impossible to say, but
it is CERTAIN that the disease is doing
a great deal of damage in several
counties.
It is said that the demand for cot
ton goods is harde ming. If that is the
case the demand of the home mills for
cotton may be so great as to have a
marked influence on the price of cot
ton. The outlook for good price is
very fair, and the farmers may be so
fortunate as to get 10 cents pound.
1t is to be hoped they will Savannah
News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-09-03

The political office-seeker doesn't
want ANYTHING he can't get.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-09-03
AMERICUs, Ca, SEP. 8, 1901.

The ''Sick Man seems to be showing
the spirit of fight. A war between
Turkey and Johnny Crapaud would be
no child's play, and it might result in a
struggle of Titanic proportions. While
the signs are ominous, an actual con-
fict Is hardly probable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-09-03
PENMANSHIP,
BOOKKEEPING.
SHORTHAND.

full Business and Shorthand course,
an a common sense school for boys and
girls, giving them the most thorough
and practical training in Penmanship,
Arithmetic, Spelling etc Your boy or
girl is not too young tor our english de
partment. -Four weeks with us equal to
10 weeks elsewhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-09-03
The Tlmes-ReCorder is the

omclaI Organ ot-the City of Americas.
Omcial Organ of Sumter County
OmCtal Organ of Webster County.
Onfctal Organ of Railroad Commission OF
Georgia for the Sd Congressional District
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-09-03
MAKE SON OR
DAUGHTER SAFE.

BY giving them practical education
one that will help them make a living,
in the face of the strongest eOmpett-
ton and under the most adverse Circum-
stances, You may leave them money
or land, but these can take wings and
fly away, while a Business Education
will bri1g untold blessings while life
exists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-09-03
YOUNG MAN. WHAT
OF THE FUTURE?

Opportunities come to all, but only those
ready can take advantage of them. The
position will not wait on preparation.
Some trust to ''luck'' but those wiser
secure a practical education, which
opens the door to success. Why waste
your timeand mOneywhen a course with
us will help you into the best positions:
You should call at once, or write for
Special Reduced Rates Day and Night
School,
L. r. and r. E. WALDEN,
BUSINESS COLLEGE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-01
Replicdnnos.

Queda complacido Ell d1stingui'
do amigo Sr Disz Navarro, y, he
mos de celebrar que Ella sCorrespon'
denoia :, sin sospecharlo, maya dado
OCCASION de que Sc escribiese tan
magistral carta
Dice bieu Ell Sr Diaz Navarro.
eLa Correspondenoia' no tiene nj ha
podido tener jamas mal9volas inten.
clones contra 81 psrtido Federal.
Hacia ese campo SO encamina'
ron siempre sus simpatias, robuste'
cidas hoy con 81 tltimo acto de le.
vantar Ia -bandera blanca, sfmbolo
de paz y de concoriia.
Nuestros ardientes deseos han
sido siempre YER unidos muy estre'
chamente q los puertorriquehos.
No deben olvidar ell Sr Diaz
Navarro, los Federalas, y los Repu
blicanos,. que eLa Correspondence,
es IN diario libre y de informaclon.
Acoje en- sus columns, siempre
imparciales, los <hechos y dichos,,
por que esa es simplemente su mi
sion
No tenemos que decir nj una
palabra mas.
Los hombres rectos = desapa
sionados tendran que ,confesar que
Ella Correspondence. responde bien
su misi6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-01
u. Al Sr. Don Ramon B.
Lopez, Director de La
Correspondence.
San Juan.

No es mi bnen amigo, que
pueda 20, conociendole como le
conozco, atribuirle & usted Ia male
vola intenci6n de introducir Ia divi-
sion en- nuestras flas, nj de hacer
que mis- correligionarios desconffen
de la virtualidad de los srascenden'
tales acuerdos por el Comit6 Direc-,
two dltimamente tomados, al hacer.
Sc eco de dfceres de algunos que, sin
duda, por no estar solos en- el cam.
po de las equivocaciones lamenta-
bles, 9 porque no les convene que
te-mine ell exclusivismo, tienen gran
interes en- que fracasen en- su gene
rosa actitud los hombres del partido
federal,
Pero, como noticias de fndole
determinada que La Correspondence,
en- ell laudable afan de lnfOrmaclOn
del periodismo moderno, viene pu-
biicando, pudieran, no dividirnos,
porque uuestra discipline es inque-
brantable, pero ST desalentar q los
que no tengan la f6 absolute con que
aQ1i marchamos hacia el porvenir,
prec1same, para que la opinion no
Sc extravfe, determinar el verdade-
70 sentido y alcance de nuestras al.
timas resoluciones.
No Sc gan6 Zamora en- una hora
y 10 que fu6 obra. no va de dias nj
de meses, sino de AMOS, no puede des'
hacerlo sino el poder de Dios en- un
minute.
Compenetrados de esta gran YER.
dad los hombres de mi partido, tie
nen absolute conianza en- los que
llevarOn con sus votos q la direction
y esperan tranquilos el fruto de la
obra de estos que realizan hoy Ia
labor que die 20 en- otra OCCASION que
debfamos realizar, la labor serena
de la gotta de aqua que SO desliza
desde Ia altura y con Ia suavidad y
la constancia del goipe, apenas per.
ceptible taladra y agojera la dura
piedra que le cierra ell paso, hasta
que perforandola llega a Ia TERRA y
Ia hnmedece y la pone en condicio-
nes de ser fecunda.
Esa labor persisteute, ha de OBJ.
tener 6pimo fruto, no solo porque Sc
hace con fe y sinceridad por hombres
serlos cuyas intenciones han sido
expresadas con franqueza sin iguaL,
81 que talnbiea porque, sin la inten
ci6n de trabajar por nosotros, nos
prestan poderosa ayuda, en- el amino
del Gobierno observador que nos ri.
ge y le hacen yer implfcitamente la
necesidad de nuestro concurso, los
que, aconsejandole hasta hoy, no
nan logrado hacerIe obtener esa
bendita paz moral, sin Ia que, es in
possible conseguir qus un pats pros
pere en- ning1n 6rden.
Sc destacaoan y Sc destacan en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-01
!, FRACASOS !?
CARTA ALBERTA.

las filas de nuestra colectividad fgu
ras prestigiosas. intelectuales y f.
naucieros de valer indiscutible. HON:
bres probos, elementos en-. fin que
hallabanse, porque 10 exigi6 asf Ia
fuerza avasalladora de las circuns
tancias, retraidos de las esferas pt
bli:as, sin intervenir en- Ia admins
TRACTION del pals, alejados del poder.
Sc nos inculpaba por clio, sin
recordarse que 40 faimos, sino que
Sc nos empuj6 al Aventino.
Y no anduvo perezosa Ia NAL
querencia polftica para conseguir
que, adulter&ndose nuestros prop6'
sitos, apareci9semos lose que nos des'
cubrfamos y nos descubrimos. ante
el nombre glorioso de Washington,
como enemigos de la naci6n omnipo'
tente cuya vida 81 hizo eterna al dar.
le una Constitution immortal.
Hoy "a no SO uos pueden dirigir
tales acusaciones porque no existe
nj aun el pretexto en- que basAban
Nos preseutamos altivos pero
mobiles y generosos.
Sc juzga necesario nuestro con
curse, dijimos, para realizar Ia obra
democratica, pues aquf estamos.
En- la izquierda la esponja del
olvido para borrar de la memoria la
dureza con que tratados fueramos
en- ell aver, en- la derecha la bandera
blanca, sfmbolo de Ia pureza de nues'
tras tintenciones, en- el espfritu Ia
sinceridad de la oferta.
Y Sc nos recibi6 con agradO.
Porque el Poder, va nos 10 dijo
el Sr. Gobernador, deseaba Ia aprO.
baci6n de los unos, la crftfca razo'
NADIA de los otros, el concurso de
todos.
Porque no hemos demandado fa'
vor sino justicia.
Porque hicimos constar que no
uos impulsaban intereses de un or
den privado, sino intereses genera
les, intereses patri6ticos.
Porque solo pedimos gu 20 nos
garantizase ell libre ejercici1 de los
derechos indiviiuales para I, con
amplia libertad desenvolvier dt nues.
tras poderosas iniciativas, obtener
el conjuro de Ia crisis econ6mico po'
Utica porque el pals atravieea.
Porque no solicitamos exclusi-
vismos, sino que demostrando que
este ha sido aquf y es y sera en- to-
do pueblo altamente perjudicial, SO
enderesaron nuestras afrmaciones
q prcbar que era necesario darle &
nuestro consejo una legftima inter-
venci6n en- la Marcia de la cosa pd.
blica, aquilatandolo sacramento.
As1, aunque nuestras ofertas no
fuesen aceptadas con Ia propia sim
ceridad que las hicimos y YO ASE-
GURO QUE Sc ACEPTARON CON
JUBILO Y QUE Sc ACEPTARAN
MAS POSITIVAMENTE EN LA
MAN ANA, no podr1a decirse nunca
que el partido federal habfa fraca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-01

Desde hace "A anos Sc vienen comprobando las
nya f6-nula-en ammonia con los progresses dc La to-
apeutics evttando slgdn ineonyeniente obsea vado
ptblbo una preparation tan perfecta IT'LL como
una rapida on sus efectos.
Las yerdaderas PILDORAs REcoNsTITUYEN-
TIES DEL DOCTOR REVERON curan prontamente
todas las M Menfermedades que dspenden del empobre-
clmiento de Ia Sangre, por mala alimentaci0n, por
he oitar en- sitios htmedos y NAL ventilados, por
en ormedades anteriores-Son muy efcaces en- las
tencia debildad dolores en- las piernas hidropesia
cansancio. sordera, zumbidos de oidoa, marcos pa-
orismo. grandes p6rdidas de sangre falta de mems
uacion, 50 ab1ndancia escase1, desarrollo de las
ne sea antoma de una CLORO-ANKMIA.
L. importancia de estas Pildoras. QUE SE RICO
1hMDAN POR 81 SOIAAS, esta comprobada solo
e uso tan generalzado que tienen la Isla, sino
ne ia mbi4ncOn Las muchas imitaciones cue de elias
SO han hooho empeeudo envass snvoltorfos hasta
homb9 e. pare tdo1,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-01
I1inapieza
de alglbes y letrinaS:

Utilizandoslos aparatos traldos
oor Ia <Liga de propietarios de fin
las urbanas de San Juan,, don Ma
-uel Gestera Sc ha hecho cargo del
citado servicio para los asociados y
adn los particulares, q precios muy
baratos y en- la mejores condolences
de limpieza. Las solicitudes Sc han
de autorizar por las oficinas de Ia
eLigas, Fortaleza n, altos,
A45-19
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-01
Al Pdb|iCo

Habiendo alberto de nuevo nues
ira casa de hu9spedes THE MARl-
Ma en- Ia Gale de San Jose ntm. /
altos, esquina q Tetuan, SO 10 hace-
mos presente 4 nuestra clientels,
amigos y relacionados ofreci6ndo-
les hospedaje q los precios siguien.
tes:
Por an dia hospedaje con
comida ................ 3 1 90
Por abonos & conner men.
suales ............... ,1o 90
Por una CANA ......... ,. 80
Un catre. ........ ,. Is
Pupilaje para IN mes una
persona. -. -. go 90
Bateas. 8 Ia calle precios conven
cionales.
Pto Rico Abril 26 de 1901.
Propietario,
SOLER HERMANO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-01
InfofnleS CurioSOS

AIgunos ofciAles del ei&rcito
frances preparan una expedition en-
globo, que saldr4 del Sur de Arge-
Tia con el prop6sito de atravesar el
desiortO africano de Sahara, termi
nar&n ell viaje en- Tumbuctu 81 los
contratiempos del camino no dispo
nen otra cosa.
E[ Sr Bartolom@ McIntire resi-.
dente en- la Capital de Ia Republica
del Salvador, ha pedido patente de
invencion para un sistema de calde
ras de vapor que produce una impor
tante economfa de combustible, con
bustible, con IN 25 por ciento me-
nos en- 50 coste.
Un Official del ej4rcito austri&co,
de nombre George Luger, he inven
tado m nuevo revolver que dispara
116 tiros por minutes. lReconocida
la invenci6n de utilidad destructo.
re-, superior & los sistemas en- uso,
ha sido adoptada para al ejercito
de los Estados Unidos
Ell sustituto de los f6sforos, qae
"a Sc hacen Antiques, es Ia llamada
mocha electrica & GAIA de luz Este
invento coEsiste en- una pequef1a ca
ia en- la que una corriente el6ctrica
enciende & voluntad una diminuta
l&mpara de esencia de petr6leo. Di
cha GAIA ocupa tan POGO lugar que
~se lleva c6modamente en- cualquier
bolsillo.
En- Londres SO ha empezado la
fabrication de marmol artificial, di.
ce un peri6dico, empseando los mis-
mo prOcedlmientos que Ia Naturale.
"a; solo que 6sta necesita millares
de aflos para fabricar dicha clase de
piedra y la ciencia la hace en- unas
cuantas semanas. El marmol artifi-
cial resulta una perfecta imitaci6u,
siendo 50 coste la tercera parte que
ell natural.
La industria ha descubierto una
uueva materia para fabricar ladri.
llos, resultando 6stos excelente ma
terial de construction. Mezclada la
ceniza del carbon de coke con una
d6cima parte de cal apagada ell
aqua correspondence, Sc produce
una especie de arcilla inmeiorable,
por su resistencia, para Ia fabrica-
ci6n de ladrillos, los que luego Sc
secan sin necesidad de calor artifi.
cial, al aire libre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-01

ito con los tmosad delans
mund
pastel NATURAL
antizdo.
Rico PRocEDIMIhN
itica VISTA
fancesy aleman.
sdre
NJ
al
fsmoS
zen
verdsd
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-01
Red ID" Line.

Ell vapor ,Maracaibo' sustituye
al SPhi,adelphia, en- su viaje de sail
d. de New York el dia 90 de este
mes y de retorno desde aqu1 Ell II
del pr6ximo Julio.
Tomen nota los Srs pasajeros
s 15-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-01

Aunque diohas Pfldoras son bien conooidas 81
precise precaverse siempre dc las imtaionce; para
que cada GAIA fenga como marca de fabrioa: rstra
to del Dr. Reysron en- L tags superior. un sso que
la inferior, 6rma el lado dsrecho dc ID fajs
exterior de cada ca1ita.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-01

P|LO0RAs 1,,,REC0AST|TUYtNTES
DEL DIR. D. NICOLAS REBERON
Piuizgio M0drad 81 de Mayo 1891
patemtes Washington 1890
Regasadas sM de Sandad de PeTtoRaco
PrePorodos en- Ia Fdrmacio de VoIle Cdncio
PONCE PUERTO RICO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-01
DEPoslTos EN- LAS sIsuIEH1Es FaaKAcIAs

Vale Cancio, Ponce -Guillermety, San Juan Mu
let, C. j. Monagas, Aayagnez. .--R0vira Torfe-
grosa Aguadia Rivera, Arecib0. .-Picornell, Lsrsa
Gsteli Yauco.-Zavala. Guayanilla. .-ferrer 7 Rey-
Cayey.
lVIcn: siendo obJsto de frecuentes imitaciones
"siSS las PILDORAS RECONSTTTUYKNT4S
DEL Or, REvERON hago constar: que las lesiimsss
Farmacia Droguerfa de valle = Camel. 9ue soQ Ios
depositarios de La VERDADERA FOR1ULA tos
UNICOS que estan autorizados para usaf MI nom
bre en- dichas Pfdoras del DR. R1V1RoN.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-01
INVENTO MARAVILL0S0.

Cura la caspa, calvicie, dolores de cabeza
&IS, y sin embargo, cuesta 10 mismo que Ia
peinilla ordinaria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-18
PERFECTING A Big POOL
MANY RAILWAYS TO BE PRACTICAL
LY UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT.
Latest Developments i'm f. III. Harrf
mans Gigantic "COmmunity
of Interests" Scheme.

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE Tribune will say
tomorrow: "All the roads in the middle
West and Northwest in which Z. III. Harri-
man, ]. p. Morgan, the Vanderbilts and j.
]. Hill are interested hereafter will be
practically under one management. j. C.
Stubbs, third vice president of the
Southern Pacific, will be the traffic expert,
or manager, for the Hartman group Of
roads, while Darius Miller, second vice
president of the Great Northern, will occupy
a similar position for the Hill roads. Both
probably will have offices in Chicago, and
will act in conjunction. This is one result
of the conference held in Chicago Sat
urday between Mr.. Hartman and various
railroad men.
'Mr. Stubbs will have full charge of all
the traffic affairs of the Union Pacific the
Southern Pacific, the Oregon Short-line
and the Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company. He will also have charge of
the transcontinental traffic affairs of the
Chicago q Northwestern, the Chicago az
Alton the Illinois Central, the Milwaukee
6S st. Paul, and one or two other lines that
may come under Hartman control.
'Mr Miller, who is one of President Hill S
trusted ieutenants, will be the traffic ex-
pert of the Burlington, the Great Northern
and the Northern Pacific roads, and to
these NAV be added later on the Chicago
Great Western, the Wisconsin Central, the
Minneapolis & ST. Louis and the Iowa Cen
trail Mr.. Miller, il is understood. will also
be made second vice president of the Bur
.ington Railroad. Mr.. Stubbs and Mr.. Mil
Ter will act in unison all tranSconti-
mental and competitive traffic matters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-18
HERE is A REAL HERO
SERIOUSLY INJURED BAGGAGE MAS
TER SAVES MANY LIVES.
CrawIs Out of n Wreck, Hobbies Along
the Track to Flag a Train and Is
Carried Back on a Stretcher.

HAMLET, n. c., June 17.-Late last night
the northbound Seaboard Airline Atlanta
special turned broadside off a treste into
a pond, about a mile north of Rockingham.
Thirty passengers were more or less in
jured. several very seriously, and two, a
white man and negro, probably fatally.
On account of the rains the piers of the
trestle gave way on the left side. At the
first crash all lights went out and water
rushed in waist deep through the windows
Baggagemaster Smith, though seriously
hurt, crawled out. and. seizing a lantern,
hobbled down the track and tagged a fol-
lowing freight, thereby preventing a sec
ond catastrophe. When the freight stopped
he was lying on the ground, unable to rise,
but still waving his lantern. He had to be
carried back on a stretcher. A relief train
came from Hamlet with doctors, and an
other from Rockingham. The hotel here
is being used as temporary hospital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-18
JESSIE MoRRIsON's TRIAL.
Jury Secured and Taking of Testi-
mony Began-Point Made by state.

ELDORADO. Kan. June IA jury was
procured at noon to-day to try Jessie MOT
rison for the murder a year ago this morn
ing of Mrs. Olin Castle AS the attorneys
Tor the State have not said they will ex-
clude much OF the testimony offered at
the first trial, IL is believed the case will be
siven to the jury promptly. 1t has taken
four and half days to secure the present
jury. Ii is composed of nine farmers and
three laborers. "A negro was one OF the
twelve temporarily selected, but he was
excused to-day.
The State offered a note written by Mrs.
Castle as evidence. The defense objected
but the court admitted the paper. The
State offered paper claimed TO be Mrs
Castles dying statement, which Judge
Shinn at the former trial admitted only in
part after inclosing in. brackets the part
the jury was to consider. Rev. III. @.
Wharton. DIR. Fullinwider and DR.. koog-
Ter testified in regard TO the making OF the
dying statement DIR. G. +. Ambrose stated
that he was present when the statement
was made. He identified the paper. He
said II was written the night OF July 4.
and he believed il was her dying statement.