davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-15
CHELSEA.

WITS. r "A. runway anu CullQreQ ar
rived from North Carolina last week,
and Mr.. Ordway is expected this
week.
The school directors have decided
to MAINTAIN a school in No. 10, and
Gertrude M. Bacon began there as
teacher on Monday.
Nellie M. Corwin has given up her
projected European trip, owing to the
serious i'll health of her mother. Vim
ton A. COrwin has been here from
Boston for few days.
Norman Davenport has moved into
the Kimball house.
L. R. Denison has succeeded John
B. Hatch as driver of G. O. Slack'S
meat cart.
Mildred Sherman of Medford, Mass,
is visiting at ]. M. Comstock's.
Assistant Judges J. R. Nolan and
G. H. Bigelow were here on Thursday
to engage with County Clerk G. S.
Emery in drawing "struck jury for
the case of Roswell Farnham VS.. The
Boston & Maine Railroad Co., which
is to be tried at the ensuing session of
court. R. M. Harvey Of Montpelier
was here as attorney for Gov. Farm
ham, and John Young of Newport for
the company.
Mrs. Luvla (Walker) Hitchcock of
Northtield, native Of Chelsea, has
promised the West Hill people $50 to-
wards the repairs of their church.
Mrs. Hattie (HaywarD Robinson of
Montpelier is spending a short time
with her parents. The body of her
infant child was lately brought here
for burial.
E. W. Hood and II. W. Dearborn
have been drawn to serve as grand ju-
rors at the June term of court, and G.
NJ. Beckwith and G. w. Taplin as
petit jurors.
The listers have completed their
work, making an increase of about 500
over last years lis1.
Annie Sleeper has finished work at
Montpelier and is at home for a
time.
Arthur Slack was summoned to
Burlington last week as a witness in
county court. A. =. Button took his
place in the feed store during his 'ab-
Sence.
D. d. Tracy has returned to town.
The following officers Of the W. G.
T.U., were chosen at the annual meet
ing laSJ week: President, Mrs. e. l..
Corwin, vice presidents, Mrs. II. 9.
Barnes, Mrs. Philena Davis: rec. Sec,
MRS. z. NJ. Fuller: Cor. Sec, Miss L.
c, Hatch: treas, Miss M. f. Whitney.
Ice cream and cake will be served by
the Junior BeI evoIent society in the
Congregational vestry from 5 to I
O'Clock Friday afternoon. The young
people will be glad to see and serve al
their friends. Following this the
EndeavorerS will hold character
social IN the evening. All are invited
tOcOme.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-15
Home Made Pettic0atS

You will wonder why we keep adj
vertising the Home Made Make, the
reason is we cannot find any better
for wear.
The prices are $1.25 each up to
50. 80. The cheap ones are finished
equally as we'll as the higher priced
ones, they are made by the best Of
experienced help.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-15
Black Dress.
@ O Q . s

See Up-to-date Black Dress Goods They are WORTHY
your attention. We taxi pleasure in showing them The
qualities equal to the best sold at the prices
Our Wool Taffetta, Crepe, Pongee, Granite, Alma
Waterproof Serge. (send for samples these goods will
bear comparison with any in the ket at same prices
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-15
Colsets! Corsets! Corsets!

Among our line of Corsets you will
find some with long Waist, short
waist girdle, and Watchspring Corsets.
We also have good Straight Front
Corset that sell for 81 90 a pair, it
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-15

OeWlttSs Little Early klSers.
rhA laMaHs lltelA aillA,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-20
FOR M'KENZIE.

Washington, April 2O.-Renewed eff
forts are now being made for the par
don of Alex Mckenzie, and there is a
prospect that the president may grant
executive clemency before he leaves
for his western trip.
1t is understood that Attorney Gen
eral Knox is preparing full history
of the contempt proceedings, which
will soon be submitted to the presi-
dent.
If the pardon rests solely on the one
act of McKenzie's in refusing to obey
the mandates of Judge Morrow, OF
San Francisco, it is believed the par
don will be granted on the ground that
sentence was excessive.
Senator Hanna saw the president
yesterday in McKenzie's interest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-20
!. A PRETTY PLAY.

A very satisfactory play is the evil
lage Parson' which was presented by
a capable company at the Atheneum
last night. It is a play full Of senti-
ment, true to life in it's details, and
well put on, The cast is good and
the performance eleyating and pleas
ing. = It is to be regretted that it was
not possible to display the special
scenery. It is difficult to present a
performance without any scenic en-
5vironment whatever, and the company
that presented the play last night is
to be congratulated upon having done
as well as they did. It is a fitting
companion piece for Human Hearts
and is up to the general high standard
of the Nankeville companies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-20
:,ONLY 900 ACRES.

# Devils Lake Inter-O cean a. :2 Sse, Fred
Lenake, Cando's big farm er was +, in
the city Friday last trying to buy an
other quarter; of land. MI. Lemke
has only Seventeen. quarter sections
of land and of course could not be ex-
pected to make a. living from that.
A good story is told on Mr. Lemke,
who is now Towner county's repre-
sentative. A prominent local bus
mess man met the big farmer on his
way:5to Cando one SPRING 1t had
been raining that season a great deal
and the crops were late. Mr.. Lemke
looked as though he Would like to go
to the Klondike or some place and on
being questioned as to the cause Of his
sorrow stated he could not SOW his
land, as it was too wet. That he had
a little wheat in. sOf course the local
man 9hfelt sorry. for: the poor farmer
and in order to- be more ablesto SYM
pathize with Lemke asked him how
much crop he had seeded. The pres
ent representative said sonly5 a little
over. 900 acres and "a silent tear
Sstrolled down his cheek. I. ~ T%:s2 II;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-20
TRAGIC DEATH 4 BRIDE.
Attorney at Chicago Shoots and Kills
His Bride Because She Had
5555 E.4 .$: ( (. Left Him. -
Tragic End of a Wedding to Which
the Girls Parents Had Strongly !
g, F., ..1. .s% Objected. = y

Chicago, April 20.-John .Gillen, an
attorney, aged 25, shortly after noon
today shot and killed his wife,, q
beautiful young woman to whom he
has been married but few months
and then. shot: himself through the
head and lies dying at a hospital Mrs:
>Gillen was the daughter sof wealthy
brass manufactures and married the
lawyer against the wishes of her par
ents. Shortly after the wedding she
was kidnapped and held prisoner at
the home Of her relatives. . Gnlen Sc
cured her release by 'habeas corpus.
Later the couple received forgiveness.
Recently the young wife returned
home. To Gillen's demands that she
live with him she declined, saying she
was afraid Of her life.} Today the
couple met; in Lake street. e Gillen
grabbed her wrists, pushed her into a
hallway and it is supposed upon again
receiving a refusal drew a. pistol and
fired the fatal Shots. ..!2:.t.. = s@ .,..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-20
WANTS THE LETTER BACK.
The Wife of a Missing Bank Cashier
Threatens Bank With Damage ,.
Suit for $4,000. ~
Demands Return of Letter Which is
Held by the Bank and Which
Reflects Upon Her.

st. Joseph, Mo-, April 20.-Notice
has been served on the officials Of the
German-American bank here by at
torneys of Mrs Ernest V. Harding,
wife OF the cashier who recently dis
appeared, that unless the bank this
afternoon surrendered the letter in
which Harding says he left town be-
cause he discovered his wife untrue to
him, suit for $4,000 would be COM
menced. She also demands that the
directory of the bank make public that
she is in no way responsible for Hard
ing's absence. Harding was heard
from a few days ago in Salt Lake, en-
route to Hawaii. The bank says his
accounts are all right.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-20

MRS. CoWAN DEAD.
MOTHER OF JUDO DGEss cowANs OF
DEVILS LAKE DIES OF GRIPPE.

molI1ILk -oI S.JOD0L3SESSWfa AIN oF
DEVILS LAKE DIES OF GRIPPE.
Devils Lake Free Press: Mrs. Alex-
ander Cowan, wife. of Alexander Cow
an, of Leeds, N. d, and mother Of
Judge John F.. Cowan, Of this city,
died AT; the hospitals SUNDAY. night at
10 o'clock. Mrs. Cowan< contracted
a severe attack Of Ia, grippe last fall
and it affected her lungs SO badly that
it was necessary to bring her to the
hospital for treatment where she has
been confined since that time until
her death. Mrs. Cowan was born in
Dumfriesshire, Scotland, rs years ago,
and was the mother of seven children,
two of which are. j residing in this
county, Hon.. john e. Cowan and
David ,Cowan of Churchs Ferry She
came to North. Dakota with her hus-
band in 1885, and has; since made her
home at Leeds: She was a loving,
kind and respected wife and mother
and er;:death will be regretted by
many friends. q. ~. -. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-20
BADSTORh, @LEET AND@NgN
East Gets a Taste of Genuine Wiater
Late in the Spring, Heavy d
Snow and Wind. \. III M s3t
Cleveland, Ohio, Under Heavy Blan-$
ket of Snow and Business is
Nearly Suspended.
Southern States Also Report Heavy
Snow All Wire Communica-
ton Cut

Cleveland. April 2O.-Whisked along
by a fifty-four mile gale here a storm
OF snow and sleet blew into the Ohio
valley late last night, knocking down
telegraph and telephone poles, block
aiding street car lines and burying the
streets beneath foot of snow and
slush. This morning the city is al
most entirely cut off from outside
killed by coming in contact with live
wires, buried beneath the slush. On
Lake Erie high waves imperilled nayi-
cation. Steamers arriving report
rough experiences. The storm was
general east and south. +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-20
HEALTH REGULATIONS.

BOARD OF HEALTH @ PRoMUL-
GATES e RULES AT # MEETING
HELD THIS AFTERNOON ss,#s 6 & ss5.5 s5
The city board of health held a spe-
cial meeting this afternoon when the
following rules and regulations were
adopted: % .s Z: si5s .ss
y Whereas, an epidemic of small pox
is prevalent in olrr city, and in order
to prevent the spread Of said disease,
and to stamp out the same quarantine
as prescribed by law is necessary "A; 4
Now, therefore, the city. board OF
health makes and establishes the fol-
lowing rules and regulations in the
interest of the public health: ~ @ =.
Rule J.. = Wherever contagious OF
infectious disease shall be found in "a
house or premises, there will be posted
by the city health Officer. a yplacard,
printed In large black type, announc-
ing the name of the disease and the
establishment of quarantine. "
Rule 2. All persons, except those
legally authorized, are forbidden to
enter or leave any house or premises
quarantined according to Rule L.. -. -.
Rule 3. All persons are forbidden
to deface. or tear down any quaran-
tine placard.
Any person violating any OF the
above rules shall be prosecuted under
the law. =. &5 e = ,3@ q !
" ,ss:ss.s g.sz = N. LOvIN, 8 =.
Chairman Pro Tenn. 7.
Bismarck, N. D., April 20. 1901. !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-20
"BUFFALO" DEAD.

WELL KNOWN NEGRO CHARAC-
TER ABOUT THE CITY DIES YES
TERDAY OF PNEUMONIA.
George Williams better known in
the city as Buffalo died in the city
yesterday morning Of pneumonia He
has been a sufferer from the disease
for some weeks. and gradually grew
weaker until he died yesterday.
He was a familiar figure about the
city and had been for some years.
Originally he was a steamboat hand,
and with "a number of other colored
men, drifted to the city and located
here after the palmy days Of steam
boating: on the Missouri
He will be buried tomorrow His
colored fellows are taking up a col
lection to give him a suitable inter-
ment and funeral.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-20
EMMONS COUNTY TRAGEDY.

The coroner's jury in the case of
Frank Ringius, who suicided Wednes-
day of last week, we're in session Sat-
urday at Braddock, before Justice Lee.
and found a verdict in consonance
with the facts made public last week.
In his statement last week Mr. Levin
said that Mr. Ringius fired six balls
at him. He afterWard learned that
this was mistake, as flattened bull
let was found inside of his coat. The
ball that went through his collar was
evidently this one, and it probably
first struck the seat spring. Peters
first impression was that the seat
spring and the collar were struck by
different balls, making a total of six
fired. The fact that the only ball left
in the revolver was fired at Olson also
leads to the belief that but five bullets
were fired at Levin.
Olson was much more seriously in
jured than Levin The revolver bull
let went in almost against the jugular
vein, but missed the jawbone, and
passed out through the left lower jaw,
without penetrating the bone on that
side, either Olson was also STOP
ping at Mr.. Browns, where he could
more easily receive medical attend
ance than at home.
Although the fact of suicide is hor-
rible, the miraculous escape from
death of the two wounded men is a
matter for profound congratulation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-20

OFFICIAL PROGRAM OF FIRE
! MEMS EVENTS AT THE FORTH
COMING ~ TOURNAMENT AT
DICKINSON.
The following is the official program
for the second and third days at the
coming ;fremen's tournament at Dick
inson. The first day is given to the
meeting of the association:
:. WEDNESDAY, JUNE u.
Parade of fire companies and bands.
! Purse, $15; $40 to first, and IS TO
second best appearing fire company
In line Association companies
only eligible.
Chief and ex-chief engineers race.
X II Purse, $40; So to first, 81 to second.
I Association hook and ladder race.
i'' Purse, $1O0; $50 to first, $50 to Sec
-ond and $40 to third.
Association hose race. Purse, $IOO,
$50 ito first, $50 to second and $40
/, to third.
AFTERNOON.
Hook and ladder hub and hub race.
For all hook and ladder teams.
Purse, $50; $50 to first, $40 to Sec
Is ond.
Hose hub and hub race. For ali hose
+ teams. Purse, $50; SIS to first, SIC
to second and SIS to third.
THURSDAY, JUNE 13.
Hose: companies wet test. Purse
$50; $25 to first, $15 to second, SIC
to- third.
Hook and ladder service test. Purse
$50; $50 to first, SIS to second and
$40 to third. r
Foot race for fremen only. Purse
So; SO to first, 81 to second. :
AFTERNOON.
Association ladder climbing contest
Purse, $40; 81 to first, So to second
and $2:to third.
Association coupling contest. Purse
So; 81 to first, So to second and S:
to third. :
ECombination race, wet test, hook ant
ladder service test Purse, $50;
$40 to first, $25 to second and 81:
to third.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-20
SAVING IN FREIGHT

Minneapolis Tribune: 1t is now
Minneapolis consumers of Ignite will
have their own way in the transpor-
tation of the coal from the fields in
the east
One of the greatest expenditures
for all manufacturers operating large
plants for which power has been fur
nished by burning Ignite coal under
their boilers, has been the transpor-
tation of the coal in exactly the same.
state as it is extracted from the mines.
One-fourth of it's actual weight is
nothing more or less than water,
which is contained in the coal and for
which the consumers have had to pay
freight rates. ...;s.t ..>>x 1 .#*
Ex-senator w. D. Washburn re-
turned this morning from Pittsburg
after a consultation with the eastern
coal companies who have practically
promised to establish bricquetting
plants at the shipping points, to ex-
tract the moisture and ship the coal
il the condensed form. The coal will
arrive here in the shape Of bricks, and
will be much lighter than the raw lig-
mite. shipping coal ID this way
means a saving of s2a cent freight
chaTges ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-20
TWO GATHERED IN.
SHERIFF GOODALL LANDS TWO
MORE MEN BUT DOES NOT GET
!. CLARK. f. ..F. .-..>

SHERIFF GOODALL LANDS TWO
!: MORE MEN BUT DOES NOT GET
! CLARK. IT,. 49,.
~ Sheriff Goodall and Deputies Craig
and. Chaloner were out in Montana
the first of the week to help the officers
of that state make some more arrests
They gathered in the two Nichols boys
but could not find Clark and one or
two others that were wanted.
A short time ago Deputy Sheriff
Winn of Wibeaux. notified Sheriff
Goodall that he thought he could cas-
lily capture Bill Clark and was in
structed to go after the man. On
Thursday night of last week MIR. Winn
came to Dickinson and reported to
Sheriff Goodall that he had run UP
against some trouble that he had not
expected. He went out to the Mich
OILS Bros ranch, 20 miles south of Wi
beaux, and was overpowered by the
owners of the ranch, who met him IN
the yard, threw him down, disarmed
him and held him several hours while
| Clark made good his escape.
Sheriff Goodall went west Saturday
| morning to take the matter up with
| the Montana officials, organizing a
posse which met at Frank Smiths
ranch 20 miles south of Wibaux. Dep
uties Craig and Chaloner went out
mounted. After a hard ride in the
cold and sleet the Nichols Bros. ranch
was reached, surrounded, and one OF
the boys taken. About a mile from
the ranch the other brother was cap
tured, Deputy Craig being nearest had
him in hand by the time the others
got to the scene
The prisoners were turned over tc
the Montana officials, and our men
returned home.-Dickinson Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-20
HARD WORK AND PERSEVER-
ANCE

Attorney John c. AdaInson, who
last week received his commission as
private secretary to Congressman
Thomas Marshall, is an example Of
what hard work and integrity can do
for a young man in North Dakota
says the Devils Lake Free Press. Mr.
Adamson came to this city about FIVE
years ago from Duluth, where he had
been engaged in one of the large blank
book binderies of that city, as proof
reader, and was engaged by Messrs.
Cowan & McClory, as a clerk in their
law Office. He had made up his mind
to give UP the irksome life of printer
and binder and, if possible, enter a
higher plane of professionally. The
spare time he had after Office hours
he divided between the study of law
and shorthand, and in very short
time became very efficient as a stem
|ographer. After he had mastered his
shorthand ne devoted all of his spare
time to the study Of law, and when he
presented himself before the state
board of examiners, passed a credit
able examination and was admitted to
the bar of the state. Since that time
he has severed his connection with
Messrs, CoWan &. MeClory. and has
built up very nice practice. His
ointment as Mr. Marshall's secre-
tary is a well naerited recognition OF
mis-, ability and very gratifying to his
numerous friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-20
HOW ALASKA JUDGES WORK.


Fargo, April 2O.-Some of the diff
culties and hardships of the judges of
Alaska are shown by a recent letter
from Receiver w. R. Edwards of the
Rampant City land Office, and a son of
Major Edwards, the Fargo editor
Judge Wickersham of Tacoma, for
mer law partner of John Mayo Palmer
of Chicago, presided over the Third
judicial district of Alaska, with Off
cial headquarters at Eagle. Last
summer he held term of court at
Rampant and promised to be back this
spring to- hold another.
Along in the winter he learned he
would be unable to make the trip to
Rampant after navigation opened this
spring and get back to Eagle for the
July terms The difficulties of Alas
kan travel did not deter him from full
filling his promises, and January % he
left Eagle and ''mushed" behind a dog
team to Rampant, reaching there
March 2. He was thirty-six days
making the trip over the frozen snow
and still greater dangers were added
by heavy snow storms He held his
term of court, disposed of several civil
cases and took murderer back to
Eagle for trial He started on the
homeward trip "mushing" over the
ice and would reach h Eagle lodge be-
fore the boats could come down the
river and return.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-20
WONDERS OF MATCHMAKING

Queer Tmepiecep Owned by. Two of
Eng1and's Queens ,e-ZI
Among the treasures Of a Swiss mu-
seum, inserted in the top Of an old fash
ioned pencil case, Is the tiniest watch
ever constructed. lis only three-six-
teenths Of an inch IN diameter, and its
little dial not only indicates hours, min
utes and seconds, but also the days OF
the month. So perfectly formed is this
nlfiputian watch: that It keeps excel
lent time and is a marvellous piece of
mechanical workmanship. =.
Two OF the most elaborate and curl
GUS watches which the world has ever
seen belonged to Queen Elizabeth and
her unfortunate contemporary, Mary,
queen Of Scots. Good Queen Bess had
a watch made for her in the form Of a
duck, with beautifully chased feathers,
the lower part Of which opened. The
face was Of silver, with an elaborate
gilt design, and the whole was ,Aept in
q case Of brass, covered with black
leather thickly studded with big silver
knobs. 0 5s..,as @ 2 + :ss3
# The i'll fated Mary was the possessor
/ of a watch Il the form Of q skull. Z The
dial was introduced where the palate
should have been, and the works occu-
pied the place Of brains in the erani-
] um In the hollow Of the skull, more,
over, was a bell which had works of it's
own and by means of which a hammer
struck out the hours upon it. $s
# One Of the choicest rarities Of the
Bernal collection was a book shaped
watch. This curious time indicator was
made by order Of Bogislaus XIV, Duke
of Pomerania, in the time Of Gustavus
Adolphus On the face of the book,
where the dials Of the watch Is set,
I. there is an engraved inscription Of the
s duke and his titles and armorial bear
ings, together with the date, 1927. On
the back the engrayings are also very
finely and skilIfully executed, among
them being the portraits Of two gentle.
men of the seventeenth century. The
dial plate is OF silver, chased in relief
while the insides are beautifully chased
with figures OF birds and foliage. q Tte
watch has two separate movements and
L a large, sweet toned bell. At the back,
over this bell, the metal is ornamental
" pierced in a circle, with q drag gon and
!. other devices, while the sides are pierc
ed and engraved with q complic
4 design Of beautiful scroll work. L Lon.
don lt-Bits. s5S sss:S S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-20
INVESTIGATING BRIcoUETTEs.

~
Journal Senator Washburn spent
some time in Pittsburg Investigating
q new process OF cquetting coal
which he hopes to utilize in his Ignite
mines in North Dakota. BY : the
Pennsyl lvania process; the senator
says, the bricau netting is done without
a binder, which means that no foreign
SSsubst tancs is used. There are some
properties III the coal which makes its
particles adhere to each other in the
new bricauetting process without the
use Of tar oa nolassea. The senator
is also having locomotive built
which he thinks will burn Ignite coal
to good advantage
Z The senator says business is flourish
ing in the east despite the wild state
$of things which prevails II the specu-
lative world Stocks are booming
and everything is going with d rush.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-20
An Easy Matter.

1.-THE reason some men don't get
along happily, 2 said Mr.. Meekton. SIS
that they don't know how to manage d
wife. Z
on know this ~ n was the skept1cal
query sS+3 .$
Certainly. It Is the simplest thing
/ Ii the world. All you have to do Is to
say yes whenever she wants any
thing and always let her have her own
way. - Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-20
ACQUITTED.

GARNFTT RIPLEY ACQUITTED OF
CHARGE OF GOEBEL MURDER.
Frankfort, KY, April 2O.-The jury
in the case of Garnett Ripley, charged
with completely in the murder of Gov-
ernor Goebel, at 1925 this morning
brought in a verdict of not guilty.