davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
ADVERSE TO THE COUNTIES.
Must Pay for Bonds Subscribed for Years
Special Dispatch to The Times }

Especial Dispatch to The Ti,nas)
GREENSBORO, N e., Dec Io.-It is
understood that the United States Cir
cult Court OF Appeals has agreed upon
an opinion adverse to the counties in the
celebrated Wilkes and Stany county bond
cases from this State.
Each county issued 100000 of bonds to
secure tbs. building OF branch lines of ths
then Richmond and Daay;Ile hailroa3s
aud after n syst m hn H.
control of the Southern Railway default
was made in tie payment OIL the alIesa-
ton that TIC railroad had broken faith
With the counties.
The suits we're Instituted by w. n.
Colier and Company. of Baltimore, the
hondholderS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
!rs The temperature fell sixty deSrees

hours the temperature fell sixty degrees.
At daylight Monday morning the ther-
momcter registered zero. No serious
damage. either from the food or the in
tense cold. has been. reported.
Yesterday was court day here, but ow-
ing TO the cold weather and high water
there were but few people out. There
was no important business transacted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
Driver EXonerated.
Special Dispatch to The Timcs.)

Special Dispatch to The Times.)
LYNCHBURG, VA. December 10
John Tucker. a colorcd driver, had a
hearing before the Mayor this morning
for running over and killing Mr.. William
II. Jones, d; few days ago. Alter nearing
tho evidence. the Mayor discharged
Tucker holding that Mr. Jones death was
due entirely to an acciuent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
DON'T DELAY.

we are closing our Branch Store IN
Norfolk. and in order to hasten the sell
ing before January lst we had ten pianos
slipped to US here. They are new pianos.
hut are slightly shop-worn. They must
ha sold. Now is the time TO secure a
bic bargain. Call at once. WALTER D.
MOSES & CO.. No. les East Broad
Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
Cold Weather. Ia arrpIl.

(SreciaI Dispatch to The Tincs.l
uI1LSVuLE, VA. Dec 9.-After n
very heavy rain and wind storm last tri-
INV night Saturday and Saturday night
the wind changed around from the south
ia the northwest, and in twenty-four
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
Wetze'l-HartsoOk.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

(special Dispatch to The Times.)
FINCASTLE. VA, Dec. 19.-Miss Fan
ME Maud Hartsook ant: Mr.. j. II. Wet
ze]l. of I.ewisburg W. Va, were married
last evening at the home Of the brides
father, Mr.. J. F. Hartsook. Only few
immediate friends ana relatives were
Dresent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
Whit'ey-Poweil.

Especial Dispatch to The Timcs)
SUFFOLK, VA, Dec. 19.-Mr. Albert
Whitley and Mrs. Mary V. Powell drove
to Suffolk, from Isle OF Wight county.
and were this afternoon married at the
Commercial Hotel by Rev. II. II. Butler.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
hESNY'S HANDSOME Nnas PIC

Better than ever this year. Given away
Saturday, December 2lst.
c. D. KENNY COMPANY,
Broad and Sixth Streets and Main and
Seventeenth Streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
A BLOODFI
NEGROES CRIME
Charged With Attempted Criminal
Assault on a White Girl,
ARRESTED AND WAS IDENTIFIED
pcddling Without License an Improbable
Business in Newport News-lhc
Poke book Nerve Touched
by Asphalt.
ARRESTED AND WAS IDENTIFIED
lsnccinl nl.natch 10 The Times.l

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Dec. 19.-Tom
Murray. alias Big Bow a well known
l3ooddcld negro. was arrested early this
afternoon on a charge Of attempted crimi-
alal assault upon Mary LeviQue, one OF the
girls employed ut the shirt factory. The
.irl was going home from the factory last
evening when the alleged episode oc-
surred. the negro being frightened away
bv her screams and the proximity OF
ncoplc attracted by the girls cries. The
sslrl identified the negro. The negro ola
not get his hands upon her, but was at
1emn(inE to do so When her screams
frightened him OFF
PEDDIERS IN TROUBLE.
Several days ago TWO peddlers were
-ned Slo1 apiece by Justice Brown for
o,cddlinr without license and trying to
I,riha the officers who arrested them. This
morning Phil Rosenberg. brother to one
of the victims. wandered into the police
station and was also placed under ar
rest failing to produce a license
The Associated Charities will nc reor-
sanizcd tomorrow night. II was oFSa-
1lized last winter, but never accomplished
NG.thiug.
nOCkET-BOOk NEifN +.
Gwo-thirds Of the prcperty-owncrs on
sI5c naved streets have formally appealed
from the decision levyinS local assess
uncnt upon them Many of the appellants
7wo wears ago aSsent"d to the assess
Juent. but when il Was levied the pocket
hook nerve Was touched and there was q
reaction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
inence, the bride the daughter Of Mr..
George 3. Taylor, of Cheriton.

DR. Goode is widely known in itch
mond, having been III the hospital 'mpo-
lance service Of the city two years "So'
making an enviable record as an efilcient
surgeon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
NOTICE..

Our store will be open every evening
Until 10 O'CLOCK. the sith OF December. IN
c!uSiva-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20
nprlIET-HOOK NERVE
WHlTE.CApPING IN KING GEORGE

Instances Revived by The Westmorsiaud
Tragedy.
Especial Dispatch TO The Timcs.)
FREDERICKSBURG VA. Dec. 10
The Westmorcland tragedy has revived
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-20

Mr.. c. II. Hurkamp, the owner OIL
"Ninlock," the celebrated hunter a''o
jumper. who Won the cup at the New
York Horse Show recently, is a soou
judge Of horse and also knows soou
Liniment, too He writes:
Gentlemen.-I have given the sample
bottle of Dixie Nerve and Bone Linimcnt
q fair and impartial trial and find 1t an
excellent remedy for sprains and shoulder
lamcness in horses. In fact. nave used
sa,.ara, bottles of the Liniment with
.rat;fvinr results, and am very Slad
to recommend it to all in search of a
good Eminent for lameness or soreness
81 any kind of horses, and shall hereafter
never II, without it in my stables.
Very truly,
CHAS. H. HURKAMP.
D;xie Nerve and Bone Liniment is the
srBest on Earth for strains. sprains.
rheumatism and all pains. 25c for
large bottle everywhere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-21
MAGAW AND THE HORSE.
Police Judge Discusses Humane So
ciety Decision.

THE morning paper has taken occa-
sion to 0enoGnce my decision in the case
q the City Of Topeka vs. Charles Bishop.
in an editorial entitled An outrage by
Judge Maga1F.7 The facts in that case
are as follows said Police Judge Ma
CAV this morning.
Mr.. Charles Bishop, the defendant
was arrested by Officer King without a
warrant, and brought before the court
and charged with cruelty to animals.
To sustain the charge the city relied
upon the testimony of Mr.. King, who
testified that the horse had been left
standing in North Topeka from O'Clock
in the morning until o'clock in the
afternoon. The defendant showed by
two reputable witnesses that the horse
was in South Topeka as late as II. so
o'clock in the forenoon. The day was
stormy and diSagreeable, and the city
urged that it was cruel for q person TO
hitch a horse on the streets without
covering it with a blanket. Mr.. Bishop.
the defendant, testified that he was in
a hurry to get home, as his children Vera
waiting to ride home with him frod
school.
s'The decision of the court was that
it was not cruelty to animals for a per
sor to drive a team to town from the
country and leave it tied on the streets
for a reasonable time while the owner
was occupied in transacting business,
even though the weather might be
S0IneW nat stormy It did not state that
the owner of a horse has a right to
treat IT as ne pAcd11Sr LOT Know THAT
such is not the Jaw. as does every man
Of ordinary intelligence. I viii say that
I am in sympathy with the humane so
ciety and win do all in my power to
prevent cruelty to animals, both as an
officer of the Law and as a private citi-
zen I also have a high regard for per-
sona1 liberty. and viii continue to con
denim the act Of any officer when he
arrests a person without any substan-
tial grounds for so doing. If Mr.. Bishop
was guilty of an offense, almost every
farmer who comes to Topeka to trade is
guilty This morning I was speaking
with Bennett r. Wheeler, Z prominent
member of the humane society and he
said he believed the decision Just. and
that Rev. A. Wyman president of the
society. had no criticism to make of the
decision''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-21
SMASHED SLOT MACHTNEs.
Travelling Agent Has a Streak of Ms
fortune in Mitchell County

Simpson, March 21--On Sunday after
noon last, March II, q travelling slot
machine man, using machines from j.
W. Tully, of Kansas City, stopped in
this town and collected about all Of the
spare money we had. On Monday
morning he changed his gait, for just as
ne was leaving the constable met him
with a writ and took him before Squire
FoCte. Here he was held to meet the
county attorney. Upon consultation with
the attorney he concluded these parts
were not his home, and proceeded
somewhere else. less three slot machines.
The next thing was an order from the
justice for the constable to destroy the
machines according to law. The law
says they shall be burned and smashed.
This was done in such a manner that
J. w Tully viii never find them with
the best ironclad search warrant AS
they were placed in the street prepara-
tory to the destruction an enthusiastic
crowd began cheering
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-21
TRUSTS SECRETS KEPT.
z. E. Turner Avoids Going to Jail, Al
though He Refused to Testify.

Cleveland. O., March 21.-Elmer f
Turner, former secretary and treasurer
of the salt trust, VIII not have TO go to
jail for refusing to answer questions pro-
pounded To him before a notary public.
Judge Ford 50 decided today in the
habeas corpus proceedings begun by
Turner.
Turner had been subpoenaed to testify
in the suit of the Omaha Packing COM
pany against the United Salt company.
Attorney Arnold Green asked him to
give the names of the officers of the
company. He refused, and was ordered
to jail, but kept out by habeas corpus
proceedings and q bail bond Judge
Ford held that a witness had a right to
refuse to answer questions not relevant
or competent. and said the question
asked Turner was inadmissibIe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-21
MANDERER RETURNS.
Man Lost 25 Years Goes Home to
Sick Wife

Grand Rapids, Mich, March 21.-After
twenty-five years Of wandering ON the
face Of the earth Charles Limbert came
home to see the family he deserted a
quarter of a century ago
Why he left his wife. son and daughter
no one knows. or will ever know.
Why the white haired and bent oc-
tOgenarlan returned is a matter of sur
mise 1t is believed he heard his aged
wife was dying. and that remOrse forced
him to the bedside Of the woman he had
so cruelty WrOnged.
He came, and walked into her death
chamber The pickering spirit Of life in
the dying woman burned brightly for q
moment, senses which had been dulled
for days became acute, she saw the man
of her early love dreams, and recognized
him.
For half an hour the aged and re-
united couple were locked in each others
arms. Then the old man left the room to
call his children. He barely had passed
through the door when a stroke of apo
plexy struck MIN down. That night he
died without uttering a word as to his
Wanderings-
Mrs Linbert still lies at the point of
death, thinking that her husband is in
an adjoining room too seriously i'll to be
moved. The news Of his death is being
kept from her, for the shock would
doubtless prove Immediately fatal.
It has been generally accepted for the
last quarter of a century that Mrs Lin
bert was a widow. Recently the aged
about two weeks ago she began to call
fer her husband, asking to see him for
a few minutes All attempts TO soothe
her were vain.
One week ago an aged stranger drove
UP to the house and asked Miss Clara
Limbert, who is the constant companion
of her invalid mother, if he might see
Mrs. Limbert-
Miss Idmbert refused on account of
her mothers illness.
Are YOU Clara?" asked the old man.
Yes
4 am your father"
The old man was taken into the house
He was sobbing and wringing his hands
and as ne started to sit down tainted
and fell to the floor. When he was re-
stored he insisted on seeing his wife.
The doctors demurred at first, but finally
consented His daughter accompanied
him 10. the sick room, saw wife and hus-
band recognize each other. and then
withdrew. An hour later her father
stricken by death.
The burial was made with the greatest
secrecy in a country cemetery nearly ten
miles out Of town. No coffin was used,
the children reviving an old Indian Gus
tom of wrapping the body in rich linen,
rolling it in q beautiful shawl, and then
resting 1t upon a frame with handles
It has been learned that the venerable
man was a ranch owner with property
in Colorado A large amount Of cur
rency and some valuable papers We're
found in his pockets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Annette M. Strauss and husband TO T.
". Codington ct ux. $1,000, lots $3.50 ard
40 Lincoln division Of Royal Homes,
and lots 1-2-3-14-15-16 city of Topeka
Della NJ. hence and husband to J. \.
Butler, $l,160, lots 534 and south half 52s
Lincoln street, Williams and Dillon's adj
ditiOn
jos Vincent and wife to I. B. Alter.
cash, S1.7o0. north half northwest quar-
ter 17-1O-14
Gienna Cross to H. Robinson, $50. lots
6l9-2l-2S and 20 West street. Cross addi
ton.
J. Harding and husband to Francis A.
Sebring, $3.50. part Of northeast quarter
34-10-1S.
Eugene G. Morrison to c. NJ Wing
blad $3.50. lots 81 and 81 Eighth avenue,
west.
Marie L Stringham. by Cook, to Loren
Bates, 800, lots 416-1S-20-22-24 and 26
Winter street and lots 1502-1504- 1861 1913
15l0-12-14-16-ls-20 -2z and "a Fourth
street.
The Investment Trust company 10
Cath I johnson. $50. lot 81 Lawrence
street. AIulvane & Chase's addition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-21
In Honor Of Mr. and Mrs. Nissley.

The Cottage Praying Band held
farewell meeting at the residence OF Mr.
Nanderp0ol, T07 Western avenue on
Wednesday evening, for Mr.. and Mrs J.
f. Nissley. who start on their around
the world trip next Monday. Mr.
Nissley has been president OF the band
for the past year A large and pleasant
company was present. Mr. and Mrs
Nissley promised to write a letter each
month to the band and postal cards fire.
uucntiy. The c. r. R- is a social-relig-
fous organization, which is beginning the
third year Of its existence. It is inter
denOminational. and is held in homes
wherever invited over the city on
Wednesday evenings Its location may
always be learned by telephoning Frank
Cope. commission merchant, or E. W
Hughes. furniture dealer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-21
IDA c. BARNES. NJ. D.
MAGNErIo osrEoPATHY.

DR. EVA HARDING. homeopathic. oas
Kansas ave. Telephone 402.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-21
WAS LAST NIGHT.
Weather Today Was Much More
Pleasant.

Once more the weather bureau scores
The prediction sent out yesterday was
for clear and warmer weather today.
The forecast sent out today is fair
and warmer tonight. Friday partly
cloudy" The maximum temperature
up to II o'clock this morning was 40 and
the minimum p, rise Of several de-
grees since Tuesday. The wind has mod
Grated from 20 to % miles an hour to five
miles from the southwest. The low
barometer which brought the cold
weather has reached Davenport and is
still going east with the high barometer,
which caused the warmer and clearer
weather, at KVilliston- There is another
low now doing business in the wake Of
the high as is centered near Calgary
and as it follows the high viii bring
cloudy weather. There is just one more
high on the map and that near Nan
tucket. 1t started from where 80 out
Of every hundred cold waves start in
Alberta. but it has nothing to do with
the weather in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-21

~-~-~--~>-~--~~(~--
THE J. c. DARLING CO. 734 Kan. Ave.
Rubber stamps. brass and aluminium trade
checks Prices low. Catalogue free. Tel. 2sz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-21
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended for this column should bs
LETT with the Kimb1n Printing company,
so Kansas avenue
Iowney's chocolates, at Kane's
Daniel Morris of Cheyenne Wells, Col.
is visiting friends in Topeka
Miss Lizzie Shellabarger is sufferif &
from an attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. Oscar Bischofr has been appointed
administrator for the Matthias Heer es
tate.
Miss Mabel Gilman has taken a posi-
tion in the millinery store of Mrs. A c.
Elder.
Shoes and shoes at prices and prices
below the lowest. Call and reap the
benefits of our extremely low prices.
COSTL7Y & POST.
Mr.. Joseph Myers Of Merfden. who has
beel. the guest of his uncle. c. ID. Myers
for the past week, left today for Denver.
Col, where he will make an extended
stay
Mr.. Fred Deppe is seriously i'll at his
home 1895 Western avenue. Mr. Deppe is
al old resident here and an old soldier
His son VIII from OsaWkie and his
daughter from Mcfarland are here with
him
DR.. L. A Ryder has gone to Atchfson
on account of the serious illness of Mrs.
Ryder's father, Mr.. Charles Wolcott who
Is suffering from Bright's disease. Mrs.
Ryder has been in Atchison for the past
week
A very enjoyable surprise was given
Mrs. J. NJ. Emry, the recently elected
chief of Degree Of Honor, at the meet
ing Saturday night in way of banquet
prepared by the team of Star lodge No.
3sl
This afternoon and evening win be
Mrs Courtney's Millinery opening at
South Side Millinery parlors. upstairs.
SOB Kansas avenue, and on this occasion
Mrs Knight will demonstrate iona
Pomade, the finest preparation for tie
complexion on the market.
AS an expression of their gratitude for
services rendered on the evening Of the
Willard meeting. the W. c. T. L. OF
North Topeka made their speakers, Rev.
w. B. Hutchinson. Rev. T. ]. Pearson,
Rev. J. A Stavely and Rev Mr.. Mooney
the gift of the Union Signal. the organ
of the union, for one year
Rev. T. J. Pearson has returned from
Bala where he went to attend the meet
ing of the Congregational association
The storm in this section of the country
was very severe, the snow being SO deep
that many of the delegates failed to ar
rive until after the meeting had adjourn
ed. During the walk from the farm
house to the station Parof Herriclz of
Washburn college, walked into a ditch
filled with eight feet of snow, but was
rescued from this uncomfortable position
by his comrades.
Mrs. S. G. Parkhurst entertained IL
formally this afternoon in honor of Mrs
feoxana Wise Of Madison. Wis. who is
here visiting her son, P. l. Wise a
millinery contest in which each lady
made a hat or bonnet from gayly color
paper. was one pleasant feature of the
afternoon. The invited guests We're. Ms.
J. F Buck. Mrs. A. V. Heyden, Mrs NJ
r. Mitchell, Mrs. Reynolds Mrs. Green.
Mrs J. E. Watts, Mrs. Alice Kane, Mrs
Davis, AIRS. Adams, Mrs. J. F. Cecil Mrs
Hamilton. Mrs. Nash. Mrs. 2. 1. WISE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

--~---~--~~~~---~<-~---~-
CAPE NOME GOLD FIELDS produced
- 10000 last year and VIII produce $50
10000 this year So says DR.. Cable White
head, ex-ehief assayer of the United
The Blue Stone Mining and Transporta-
ton Co has a perfect title to Sc claims
or 80 acres, all situated in the richest
gold producing territory in Cape Nome
district. About June 1 this company will
be en- route to Alaska with boat, machin-
cry and hydraulics to work the richest
placer mines ever discovered. They are
selling the first allotment OF treasurer s
stock at 25 cents per share TO- buy this
partner in this great mining prOposition2
If SO, come in now While you can buy
shares cheap. % cents per share on prop
erty that viii undoubtedly yield a divi-
one years time this stock viii sell for 81
per share We have a limit and once
that is reached no more shares viii be
offered, FOR We will have money enough
to pay for machinery and transportation.
1t IS the getting started that costs.
VIII YOU look into this2 VIII you send
for a book we have published, entitled
'.'Fhe Blue Stone Mining and Transporta-
ton Co. which contains a full and COM
plete description and views of these won
derful gold claims?
Capital stock. s.. OO0. 900
Ofhces-Chicago Deadwood, S d.
Nome City, Alaska.
This company has also opened a local
office at 529 Kansas ave, Topeka, Kan,
room J. telephone 49, for the purpose of
putting stock on this market. If you
viii cali. talk with our agent and read
our prospectus you will be interested in
the day. We will want forty men who
take stock to help work these claims at
50 per day and board Agents wanted to
sell stock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-21
MIsLEAD WORKING MEN.
Seattle Trades Union Warns People
of Work Fake.

A letter was received this morning ad-
dressed to the mayor and council from
the Seattle Building Trades union 1t
was request that the council take steps
to inform the mechanics and iaboring
men that the advertisements being sent
over the country from Seattle stating
that 5000 laboring men and mechanics
were needed in Seattle We're fakes, and
that there We're now more Taboring men
in Seattle than there was work for. This
is the second time in the past year that
men have been advertised for at Seattle
and it works a great hardship on the
men who go expecting to find work.
Tricks Of this kind are sometimes
played by contractors who want to get
work done cheaply and by flooding the
market with labor they succeed in doing
Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-21
PARDON FOR JOCKEYS.
California Club Makes a Wholesale
Reinstatement of Offenders

0a4A4OT41A OAuD makes a w AOASSAA6
Reinstatement of ofenders
San Francisco. March 21-The Cali
fornia Jockey club which is soon to as
sumo control of racing on all three local
tracks has granted amnesty to the fol-
lowing who have been under the ban of
the board of stewards;
Ruled off the track. trainers and
jockeys: j. Garrison, A. Johnson. Good
man, Meyer. II. Moose Taylor, AIcClus-
key. ]. Brown, A. r. Hill, Andy Davis,
Ollie Johnson, Al Goodwin, Charles Nc
Murray, J. Mcdonald, Henry Spencer,
Ivy Powell. Willie FLYNN, W Martin.
Indefinitely suspended. jockeys: R.
William, M. Fell Cleveland. Wallace A
Williams. Regan. P. Sullivan, Ellis. w
H. Martin, J. Ward, J. Conley, W. Mar
vaez, Duffy. Moody.
Warned off the track. owners, trainers
and booImakers: Sandy AIcNaughton.
Joe Rose, See, Michaels, Leo Solomon
Barred from the track. owners and
jockeys: Danny J. Lynch, Joe Piggott.
NJ. Henry.
Dan Williams. Jerry Chorn. H. Chev-
alier Heinrichs and J. Rubenstein stand
ruled off the track. The cases of H.
Greenberg and Fl. Wedderstrand remain
under advisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-21
PASS HIM PAY ON A POLE.
Court Officials Send a Grand Juror
Home After a Smallpox Panic.

Springfield, H., March 21.-Tbe Sang
anon county grand jury was thrown in
to a panic today when a deputy sheriff
rushed into the room and breathlessly
announced that one of the sitting MEM
bers-JameS SteVensOn-had broken
smallpox quarantine at Salisbury to
come to the city to do jury duty. A
hasty adjournment was taken. and the
members Of the grand jury fell over one
another in their mad rush for the open
air. all except Stevenson. He regarded
the actions of his fellow jurymen as RI
diculous and uncalled for. The jurymen
appealed to Judge Thompson. and he
asked Stevenson for his resignation. An
order for Stevensons pay was handed
to him on the end of a pole.
The jury room was thoroughly fuTni-
gated and the members of the body sent
for a doctor and had themselves vacci-
mated. Three members of Stevenson's
FAMILY are suffering from smallpox.