davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-18
men | WIN IHE CIR STRIKE
Albany Street Car Men Win their Point
", 5 and the Street Car Strike il n
q Ordered Off.
Formal Announcement is Made Today
and the Men will Go Back to
3 ..ss s;$ Work at Once. u 5.sS 1
Non Union Men are Sent Back and
the Militia Ordered Away Con- d
/ cessions to the Men. VI II. 157s.s.' hi

Albany, May Is. Victory has
pearched upon the banners OF the
striking employees of the United Trac-
tion company after eleven days Of
rioting, disorder and excitement. The
strike has officially been declared at an
end. Imported non union men will be
sent home as well as three thousand
troops. .g.S4is. a.5, 81 sasss t$Ss Jul h
Before the settlement of the strike
was made known, the company ran
out 25 cars manned by non-union men
and guarded by, militia. There were
no disturbances. The agreement
signed by the company officials con-
ion or non-union men, An increase
cedes every point demanded by the
men. The company, however, being
granted the privilege of employing un-
in wages from II 1-2 to 20 centsan
hour is allowed. Mr.. ai.ss ~ Fl -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-18
The French e CaavaIry al Sedan.

The Ereneh Cavalry at Sedan. s
81 Both banks. OF; the GiYonne were III
German hands; so was Balan, small
village nearer to Sedan than Bazeilles,
and soon after 4 clock no fewer than
428 German guns were hailing shells
Into the French army, which stood ii
close formations within d space meas
uring less than two miles III breadt or
depth. Out of this terrible cauldron of
defeated troops about this time rode
the French cavalry In q heroic endeav-
or to turn the fort tunes off the day and
retrieve the honor Of France.
General Marguerite called BY some
ssthe star of his arm was struck Ii
the face by d bullet while riding out to
reconnoite ter the ground before be charg-
Sed. He now handed over the cayalry
command to De GalIifet who FOR the
second time on that tremendous day
led the flower Of French cavalry
against the enemy and for the space Of
half an honr charged the German
ranks again and again on the hilIsides
mort sof Sedan.
But the courage of the gallant horse
men Was all Ia vain. The arme blanche
was uneqnally mat he'd against the
reechloading rife held steady
hands, and no effort DE the French
cavalry could Withstand the slowly
Tightening grasp of that fiery circla.
Chambers Journal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-18
l BARN BURNED.
NARROW ESCAPE FOR SEVERAL
RESIDENCE IN THE DEssTRU O.
III ON OF. IA BARN THIS n MORN

4N1a1lIsSF &s CdOSykAI - tSHNfll SoEx fIISfAi
RESIDENCES IN 1 THE DEsTRUC-
TIoN OF A BARN THIS MORN
WIG d.
Two small boys, a match and a Wisq
OF straw. and the residences in the
neigh borhood of NJ. 2. Slattery' s resi-
dence on the hill had q narrow escape
this morning. The young gsters were
grandsons OF Mr.. Slattery's and In
their ANUS sement with the matches
they set fire to the straw near the back
Of the house The flames were famed
BY the ligh wind and soon the barn
was Al mass Of flames. An alarm was
sounded and the fire department. re-
sponded quickly, but IT was impo ossidle
ITO. save the barn which was totally de-
stroyed ogether with some articles Of
house sehold furniture and other be-
Icngings stored therein. Sss5
Ialckil The wind was blowing away
from the house, else that would have
been destroyed The Brait ithwaite resi-
tdende occupied By Receiver saterlund,
was ACROSS the street Id the track of
the wind but the flames did not
spread beyond the buildingin which
they orig ginated. The loss will be sec
eral hundred dollars
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-18
Mu1cting Wagner.

wagner when a young man wrote q
sonata which had fair success, but In
after life he made every effort to sup
press 1t. Going to the publisher, he
said, "Haye you any copies of that mis-
cradle thing still unsold?'' 'sYes," was
the reply; Il have quite a number Of
them in stock" "Send them to me at
once, with bill," said the composer.
A thousand copies were soon after
ward delivered at his door. The bill
was a big one, but it was paid, some
what grudgingiy, and Wagner thought
he had done with the thing. What
was his surprise, then, at receiving two
or three months later On another con-
signment, this time of 500 copies.
4 thought you had only thousand
Of these things" he protested. THAT
was all had In Stock explained the
dealer, 'fbut these have been returned
by my agents, to whom I wrote that
you wished to. have the sonata sup
pressed" Wagner WINGED, but3 there
was nothing for 1t but to pay the bill.
And thereafter whenever business was
dull with this crafty publisher q few
hundred copies of the sonata would be
struck off on shopworn paper and de-.
liyered at the composers door, with ID
memorandum to the effect that they
had just come back from remote places
where they had been sent for sale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-18
OHIO rs LAUNCHED.
BIG SEA FIGHTER GLIDES INTO
THE WATER r SAN FRAN

llS,lO
THE WATER AT SAN FRAN
CISCO. e .5.s S.. .s ,s:S, 2s'@sss
San Francisco; May 1S.--The battle
ship Ohio was launched here this after
noon in the presence of President Nc
Kinley, members of his cabinet, Gov
ernor Nash of Ohio, visiting congress
men and governors and one OF the
greatest crowds that ever turned out
in the history of San Francisco. The
program as originally made up was
carried out in detail with the excep-
ton OF the pressing of the button
which released the vessel which was
to have been done by Mrs. Mckinley.
Miss Mary Barber, Mrs. McKinIey's
niece, pressed the button, and Miss
Helen Desher broke the bottle Of wine
on. the vessel ana it slid down the
ways and christened the big serfghter.
The president was given a remarkable
ovation as he was driven from the
Scott residence to the wharf. {, :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-18
Use None but Good sires.

Es,-
HI a really good bull viii make d herd
even from moderate cows. while an In
ferior bull will ruin q herd regardless
OF the high quality Of the cows it may
contain, and ID the selection and pur-
chase Of this particular animal the
penny wise and pound foolish maxim
is too often used. In$ an kinds Of live
stock It Is too snatrra tto use: immature
sires. Men buy calves and nse them
heavily In the: herd the first season,
greatly to their injury would adj
wise the purchase of 2-year-old or q
long yearling, az one can easily tell
how he will develop. and oft ten the best;
calf fails TO develop into the best bull.
Let the purse strings Be loosed when
the sire is bought, but let it be done In
telligently. Buy the best blood obtain
able, one whose anc cestors have been
good indiyid iduals as well as being well
bred. Charles fischer, Jr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-18
Three KinEs Before Victoria.

GhTGS A1nES before victoria.
Victoria ssscended tho throne at an in
auspicious moment Kingship had fall
en- into miserable disrepute. The
last three monarchs who had sat upon
our throne had done little to make
theil office easy or glorious George Ill
had ohscured wl'a'sV-f virtues were
his by an obstinacy of opinion which
lost Us a vast colony and which might
well have enslaved US to a foreign
power. -. es'5t = VIE y 81 -, ..
George ~ had died unwept and unt
pitied. AS he had made his distin-
guished Office a scandal. as he had
made his throne ridiculous by a deplor-
able levity of taste and conduct, so he
had forfeited the affection of his peo-
pie and aiienated their sympathy long
before death overlook him. 'There
never was an. Individual proclaimed
The Times but a few weeks after his
death. "less regretted by his fellow
creatures than this deceased king.
What eye has wept for him? What
heart has heaved one throb of unnec-
essary sorrow" And The Times ex.
pressed in those bitter words nothing
less than the popular Judgment. 49,
I Nor can it be said that William ~
graced the throne of Britain. Loved
for his 'homely virtues. he raised a
smile Of kindly contempt by his lack
Of dignity and his frank misunder-
standing Of kingly ceremonial On the
day of his accession he escaped from
his council and was found throwing
shillings to noisy crowd in back
street. and, never did he acquire the
rudiments of tact which should be the
first wisdom Of kings. Blackwood's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-18
|THE DOCTOR HOPEFUL
Mrs. Kinley Has 4 Good Night and
Has Not Had A Sinking Spell
This Morning.
A Slight Relapse Last Night but the
z Uufavorable Symptoms are
.s n. Fss Checked Early.

San Francisco, May 1s.-Mrs Me-
Kinley suffered a slight relapse at
midnight. Her temp rose to a..
dangerous point, and physicians were
hastily called With the fever came
weakness and her condition was be-
.lieved to be In1lch grayer, but she is
believed to have gained enough
strength II the last thirty hours to
withstand set back. Ell .s3ss s y5
kilograms of sympathy have been
sent by the president and crbinet to
Secretary Gage. 81 !;
The only official statement given out
this morning says Mrs. MeKinley's
condition has decidedly improved
since last night. stS ssg5s35*5. d Vi. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-18
l|)h|APP|DI / RELEASED
Supreme Court Grants Writ Of Habeas
Corpus Asked for ia the Chap
sa ss.s II, pelle Case. A.
Decision Reached Last Night Order
ing the Release off chappelle
From Custody. 5ts.

The supreme court at five o'clock
|yesterq9d afternoon ecided the Chap
pei lease Is which had been appeaIed BY
Attorney Mi Her from the district court,
and and; granted ed the writ of habeas corpus
asked sl si in q behalf Of Chappe1I This ac-
tion, releases the defend liant from the
custody g OF the sheriff Of Stark county,
where whe he has been since he surrender
ed him himself. I. Chappell was arrested at
the time Of the raid by the officials lii
which one man n$Was killed and several
others made pris Chappell was
held held IN 81, 600 dali for trial BY the dis
trict court. Attorney w. P. Miller of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-18
I JUDGE HUDSON.
MEMBERS OF, THE FARGO BAR
CoNGRATULATE THE JUDEg,
NOW EIGHTY-FOUR. .l 4. !. 1ss'Sz 5..z

,sss Fargo Forum 1t being the occa-
sion Of the eighty fourth anniversary
Of his birthday, a large number Of the
members Of the Fargo bar, and per-
sonal friends, called on Judge Hudson
at his home last evening to CON ratu-
late him upon his general goodhealth
and to extend to him their best wishes
for many happy returns OF the day.
Judge Hudson received his callers in
the parior and his manner OF receiving
every one Of them betokened his
hearty appreciation OF their thought
fulness to call and aid him in cele-
brating the day. EARLY IN the even
ing Col. John %. Benton, Colonel Ball
and some other early day attorneys
happ in the parlor together anr a
very pleasant half hnur was spent re-
lating court and legal events during
the territorial days. Colonel Benton
and Colonel Ball had a wealth Of
funny incidents to relate, much to the
delight Of the venerable judge. Judge
Hudson told Of the time he had deal
ing with requests from ali parts Of the
territory to go and give them terms Of
court, as under the territorial law the
place where the first term OF court was
held became the county seat. He told
Of being led to go to Ransom county
and when he tgot there found that
there was not enough business to last
ten minutes Of his time. He said he
was more careful after that little bit
OF experience. When Judge Hudson
was first appointed his district COM
prised the whole of Dakota and in addi-
ton to his dismictzcour work he had
to sit as supreme court Judge, twice
year, at Yankton. r.. -..% .n.-%
= It was highly gratifying to the many
callers to see the remarkable good
health which the judge is now en-
joying. .z5 =. .~.'... ...-. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-18
John ,Amen,s Pair. J

M When the house voted to prohibit liq-
nor selling in army canteens, John Al
len OF fsS mississippi was not recorded
Some good women OF Mississippi noted
the fact that he did not yote and
called ON him for an explanaf afion.
knowing that Mr- Allen had been at
one time quite active III the Congress
sional Temp society. Mr.. Allen
replied that he was paired on the can
teen question. you see. ladies', 3 ne
said the situation was this. AIy wife
thinks very much us yeu do about this
Legislation in regard To the caIlteen
have some doubts Dis % whether con-
gres HIiM really promote temperance
among soldiers Id this way. 50 e paii4
ed nv Judgment with my wlfeps con-
science ana decided not 10 vote.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-18
MI:kA!:.c':HI:lNIs:'Ts. / (: j

x . . ~
OVER 100000 OF THEM WILL LAY
q. + DOWN THEIR TOOLS TODAY.
Washington, May 1S.-W When factory
whistles this evening signal the close
of the days work a hundaed thousand
machinists throughout the United
strtes will lay down their tools and
not take hem up again until thei EN-
ployes shall meet the demand for a
nine hour working day without redus-
tson in pay President OConnell of
the international Mashinists Associa-
tion said his morning he expected no
scenes of violence, expressing the be-
lief that the men will walk out quietly
and simply wait for the employers to
come to terms. &5.;*#- /. .. 4. W II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-18
DYNAMITE.

BASEMENT OF CHINESE THEATRE
LOADED FOR THE PRESIDEN-
TIAL PARTY. s: l.,s:7,"- G:-.s-
j San Francisco, May 1S.-A sensa-
ton has been caused by the discovery
of a dozen sticks of dynamite in the
basement Of the Washington street
Chinese theatre, to which the presi-
Dental party had been invited.
Enough explosives were found to de-
molish the block. Beside the dyna-
mite was a quantity Of insulated wire
and electrical apparatus to be used in
setting it off. The wires, had not been
connected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-18
Not auite what she aIeants

IA very stout iad while ont walking
I in certain part of Edinblrgh came 90
I gateway which appeared TO be the
entrance TO d private road. Not being
certain. however. she asked one of
two messenger boys n be were standing
at the entrance III wiether she could get
through the gateway or NOT
The hoy looked her s1p end down and
across. Then. Winking go his friend
+ he replied
II tainna ken. missns. but think We
michf try, as ! saw b norse and cart
gang through d wee while since - on
don TitsBits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-18
!: 4. RIM I'M PR OVEMENT-s.
Ss The Hest h the Cheapest In Fences
stock and BuiItii In ID. q.

The Hest Is the Cheapest In Fences,
55SS stock and Build ings. .s
w If the #farmer ever expects to be sue
.cessful, he must use prud dence ID the
distribute of his labor and means,
says o. Smith III Breeders Gazette.
8A great hindranc to the progress and
sperity of many farmers ii that they
too often erect imp ements careless
y, using poor material regardless of
the fact that work poorly done will In q
few years have TO bess done over. Here
is g fence that was built only d few
years go. Now II must be built over.
Here ISL gate or ID door OFF it's hinges,
and 50 on around the ia rn1. They are
generally rushed repairing, rebuilding
patching up. est=ss
Again, farmers too often change their
minds mil about how they want the; lots,
fields and buildings arranged and are
continually tearing UP and changing
something taking time and money that
could be profitahly spent;in other ways.
No use of this. In the first place ar
range your lots, fields and buildings
convene emily, plan q little, think over
your plans, be sure you have it as you
/ want sit;; then what You build make at
permanent. Put the fence there to stay,
use good material. One good post that
Will last 80 years will not cost any
more than two poor ones that will not
last half ll e that time. Do not say you
have not time to take pains with 1t. 1t
will take less time to fix it right now
3 than it will to repair it next year. 1t
is the same with all the improvements.
4 It will take less time and expense in
the long run To use the best IN both
material and construct lion. a, D
: The same rule will apply to the
breeding and caring for live stock. Use
good breeds. You cannot afford to
raise scrub stock. 1t is false economy
to say the scrub will do because he is
cheap or to say that the north side Of a
wire fence is cheaper shelter than a
good shed. A few good individuals at
the head Of #a herd VIII save the DIFF
ference "a the costasin the improvement
Of the quality Of the offspring. Besides,
q good herd OF stock Is aapIeasure as
well as d profit to Its owner.
Let us make our farm such as will be
happy and substa ntial home, a At
dwelling place for the American farm
er, whose occupa ton is the most inde-
pendent, most ealthful and most prom
Using Of the present day. Therein is
plenty OF room for the 5deye2opmenti and
i display Of talent. NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-18
! A Scottish Echn.

The late Sims Reeves was fond oi
telling a story that related to an early
engagement in Glasgow which was ar.
ranged through metropolitan agency.
One OF the items on the programme
was Hail, Smiling Morn!'' and of
course Mr.. Reeves was put down for
the solo portion The chorus consists
OF a q echo, and the. London agent as
sllred he sotoist that a satisfactory
choir had t,eer, en- ga ged. ;e i:
he W iaie matter, was settled hur-
sriedl Reeves was at first disin-
ScliIesl tc3 I, ,erspt. as other engagements
prevented him from eaching Glasgow
In 5titsseS 4, rel ehearsal with the choir.
Don't worry a bout that, my dear
sir. ri said the agent. 8 You viii find
the choir perfect, 5s#3s s5
he concert was a success, and In
due course Haii. Smiling Morn!' was
called for. N hen the soioist came to
the lines requiring an echo. he deliY-
erred them ID his best manner Al Al
whose bright presence darkness fiies
ava Imagine his horror when the
echo repeated his words III the broad
est Scotch
lees ava fiees avs,
Yet Sims Reeves averred that not d
person IN the aildience smiled or ap-
8peared ito see any Thing incongruous.
When be talked over the matter with
= allie after the concert, the good man
assured him. s
ssssT hats nothing at all. Ton were !
little wrong i1 your nnnciation. and
the ecllo was csrrecs gon see, if was
a Scottiss echo s. oush,s Companion,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-18
rs STRONGER.

MRS. M'KINLEY PASSES A. GOOD
4 . NIGHT AND rs BETTER TODAY. &
San Francisco, May 1S.-Mrs. Nc.
sKinley awoke early this morning after
a refreshing nights rest. Much to the.
qualification of DR.. Hickey she did not
have her usual morning sinking spell
and in consequence is now stronger
than she has been at any time since her
arrival here Twice during the night.
she asked for something to eat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-18
HIS FIRST FAR RM.
jGOVERNOR VIII TIE TELLS OF
HIS FIRST FARM EXPERIENCE
IN THE STATE. 3: a .I Il

=, r,I I'M, &, Z, = S ~, q x . -
IY1e, Il a. Z, 81, - -,
,,,TI1, A. a, - II - ~ :. :, =
s5$5
oi = silnoes IeA}eo lnto g g re rem n
- 5 ss Wiilit l sE.l lung 5*tne u {,
iiis and told q 2 ms nrst
:. s. - wv :. i'Aota H. log, Inc 9
s'ysa. iioi 9f' se'lu - 5S, .@. f.
became the i. owner y ne Of some land
~ y Barnes county IN 1882 was then
40 10 the employ en- OF e a railroad company
Imam mar Valley, Illinois and CON
ciudede itsasa 70 come &C "a west and see what
sort as' 1rE q claim had I secured 9 pass
ana IN telling q t friend OF the contem-
pl'al[es1 plated trip, he volunteered to come
all along. We stopped at Fargo for. a
dayE5orsso. Dag 1t was = almost impossible
tos t9s secure coInfoqta Bile acc ommoda-
tons; ION people We're compelled to sleep
l1lsShallWays, l,yEsllE's1 in cots and chairs for
several nights before they could get a
bed. bed. Fargo had a street railway at
that that TIN time and with one solitary horse
car put on metropolitan airs. ~ ssss s4 i.
AT At Valley City the same boom was
fast e: q, hold Of that community. l Ny first
erper1ence f ''sar nc with the livery men in the
boon boom days occurred at Valley City.
~ MY land land was five miles out and ask
cd a livery man how much he would
charge q me for a horse and buggy, after
carefully informing him the distance
to be Travelled. Seven dollars was his
price. | rode out on foot. ID sSs$ ,3 n - $2
Ny friend and = liked the country
SO well that we concllde dede5 to throw
up our Jobs and go to farming. We
built a barn and pure chased q full ont
III OF implements at Jamestown and
began to break May 3, 1Ss2. We Sc
lected a nice fat piece OF abolt five
acres, for the balance OF the land
seemed to have a great many stones
on on il YOU know anything
about small level pieces o. land sur
rounded by land covered with stone
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-18
q 8, q !, q 81 e..t

The Sopranos kiaie NJ mistress
had flye bossa auets 1IroSl at her. dur.
Ing THE first act
be GontraItos $ Maid ldisdain fnllyi
Indeed How nicel bet she paid
for them herself. Il
The ssspprano's Al laid or course she
4 did She doesn,t have To have thing
charged like some people know DO.
Brock lyn sif fe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-18
MRS. GAG GE DEAD.

WIFE OF THE SECRETARY OF,
THE TREASURY DIES THIS
#s ORNING s$. s3.,s.s3
w ashing ton, May Is, q q. M. Mrs.
Gage, wife Of secretary of the Treasury
Gage, died at the home in this city at
$50 this evening after brief illness.
While she has been deemed a very sick
woman, her death was not expected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-18
DEFERRED ACTION.

:, Philadelphia. May <lS.-Presbyter-
ian majority and minority reports
were presented to the assembly but
discussion and action went over until
Thursday. ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-18
a I. .Nl,Il,lTHER,. RnER RA ~.

Cradock Cape olony, May n.
other Boer raid of ape Colony is ID
progress force oft Beers under Com.
mandants Loetter and Van Keenan, have
crossed Orange river into Cape oleny
and occupied berg The strength
lot the force ii variionsIy estin
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-18
BOB GETS NEXT.

lent ebert llaae has rent
ed the IN. DeFs,y cottage adj Joining the
p church and will occupy the
same hereafte ter. sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-18

Senator sanb bosn Of Lisbon is estab-
fishing new cattle ranches III Wells
county Ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-18

Never begin coed natured talk with
d man N do has just started a Gre that
threatens I'd 80 ont ttchison Globes
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-13
ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE.
jenkins Does Not Waive Prelim.
inary---Testimony Being Ia
ken To-Day.

TIE preliminary trial Of james Jenkir
for the killing of Thomas Hurlock last
Sunday morning at Whitewater, took
place today.
Most of the reports OF the killing gave
the dead mans name rs Hal 'ock or Hal
lack, but it is found to be Harlock.
jenkins did uot waive preliminary ex
animation ana testimony is being heard
before Justice Joseph p. Swener. Tt 9
defendant is represented by j. S Caroa-
han and the state by Assistant District
Attorney Guy " Sternberg
j nkins, the man who did the killing,
is 10 the court room listening intently to
the testimony OF witnesses. He is long
and sc,awny, with beak like nose, very
slight and struggling moustache and
beard snd generally restless appear
ance. He looks very much like man
who would not agree with anybody and
would rather have quarrel than to be
at peace. 1t does not seem that he fully
realizes the enormity OF his crime.
The testimony WAS not concluded 1T
late hour this afternoon.