davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-01
Special Excursion Rates
10 Hari0NS Points Uia
BAL TIWOPE g. OHIO r !

CE9CAGO, ILL. B. Y.P. u. A. In.
ternauonal Convention, July IS to 28.
One fare for the round trip, Tickets
good going July %, "a, rs; good
returning leaving Chicago until July
80 with privilege OF extension to Aug
"a on deposit OF ticket with Joint
Agent and payment of SO cents.
DETROIT, MICH. National Educa.
tional Association, July 8 to IA. One
fare plus 81 for the round trip. Tickets
good going July 6. 7, and 8, limited for
return leaving Detroit until July IS,
with privilege OF extension to Sept.
on deposit OF ticket with Joint Agent
and payment Of so cents.
CINCINNATI, o. - United Society
Christian Eudeavor, July to 10. One
fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale July to 8. limited for return
leaving Cincinnati until July IA, with
privilege of extension TO August 81
on deposit of ticket with Joint Agent
and payment OF 50 cents,
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.-SoYereign
Grand Lodge, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, September 10 to III.
One fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale September II to IS, limited
for return leaving Indianapolis until
September 23, with privilege OF an
extension to October 7 on deposit OF
ticket with Joint Agent and payment
of 50 cents.
KANSAS CITY, MO.-Imperial Coun-
Gil MOBILES OF Mystic Shrine, June II
and II. One fare for the round trip,
plus s2. Tickets good going June
to 9, limited for return leaving Kansas
City until June "A.
LOUISVILLE, KY The Triennial
Conclave, Knights TemplaT, August
n to 81, One fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale August "a 10 as
limited for return leaving Louisville
until September ?, with privilege OF
extension TO September I6 on deposit
Of ticket with Joint Agent and the
payment Of so cents.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.-Epworth
League International Convention,
July I8 to ri. Very low rates. Tickets
on sale July 4 to II, limited for return
until August 81.
For tickets, time OF train, sleeping
and parlor car accommodations, call on
or address nearest Ticket Agent Bslti-
more and Ohio r. r. for full Information
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-01
SOUTHERN RA'L~AY.
Alltrains arrive at and depart from Pennsvl-
yania passenger station,
Schedule in effect May %. 1901.

Schedule in effect May %. 1901.
e:ofAa, ,-Daly-LooGlforD Dsnville, Char
lOtte and way stations, Connects at Manassas
Staunton on week days; and at Lynch
burg. with the Norfolk & Western daily, and
Lexington
z11:tsAM.--;Daily-T UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL. Sleeping cars to Jacksonville via
savannah, uniting at Salisbury with sleeper for
5Ashsyille Ash and Hot Springs, N. o. Knoxville,
Charlotte with sleeperfor Augusta. Connects
at Columbia with sleeper for Charleston.
vile with sleeper for birmingham via ATLANTA
Soud train Wasnington to New Orleans with
LynehbuTg daily for Natural Bridge ana Isa az
ington, and week days for Roanoke
11:a7 m-Daily-LOoal for Charlottesville.
4;ot PM -Localfor Front Royal. .strasburr
and HarrtsonburR, week days.
4:ao p N LoCal-Daily for Charlottesville.
oSS p, M-Daily-NEW YORK AMI
FLORIDA EXPRESS, Sleeping Cars to Port
Tampa, via Savannah and Jacksonville, sieens
Ing car to Augusta via Columbia with connee
ton for Aiken and Charleston, and ThSjTsdav1
to Thomasville, Ga. Through coach to Jacir
sonVille sunset personally conducted ron rista,
excursion sleeper on istrain every Monda9
Iuesday and Friday TO San Francisro with
out utohange Dining car service.
1oolp ily-wAsHINGTONA ANDCBAT.
TANOOGA LIMITED via Lynchbur9 with
sleeping cars to Memphis and New Orleans
through Bristol. Parlor and Observatfon Ca p
between Radford Va, and Alfalfa, Ala. Din.
ing car service DA
81 scIIoq%iA4ySP PM;-,Dgaily - WASHINGTON AND
ers TO- Nashville, Tenn, via Ashsvii1e
Knoxville and Chattanooga, Memphis Via Rir
mlnRhamNew Orleans, via Atlanta and Mont
Eomery, connecting at New Orleans with
through sleeper for MEXICO City. ObseTvatioSn
car 20 Macon, Ca, via Atlanta. Vestibnled
Gay Sny Goaon 20 Atlanta. Dining car service
sleeping Car Washing ton to Pinehuret N III
daily except Saturdays and Sundays. ~
TRAINS ON BLUEMoNT BRANCH.
Leave Washington $40 m, / 100 d m. 4.85 I'm
anu 4;4V p m, week days. and g:Ol a IN and 6.95
NJ, sundays only for Bluemont, an 6:2b n n
week days for Leesburg -
lie uruinR, arrive Washington e.2l a N, ard
e;OO m daily, and S:A a m and 2:45 d n weeit
Gays tr' m Hiuemont, and 1857 m week daVs
| from Leosburg. WON N"y >
Through trains from the South arrive at
Mss9ilnEton o;4S am 1875 am. 2:l5 pm. and $40
Pun, ually from Harrtsonburg Il 1888 a. M yyeelr
Gays and 9;4O p m daily, and from Chariot-
uesViueS'@S am and 9;4O pm daily.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and otbor
lnIormation furnished, and OaRga re called for
ana checked from hotels and residences nv
tHJnilon IransfeT f Company. on orders left AZ
| siJhSI once, IU0 Fifteenth street nOrthwest
| Dll Pennsylvania avenue NV, and al Penps5T
anlaRaiIroad passengerstations.
cab service. '''i '"u
FRANK s. CANNON. Sd v .P.aud @ M:
p n ~ '6aAhDWICK, General Passenger Agent
| Las. BROWN. General Agent:
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-01

acting as the guardian Of the Con-
stitution.
The vision Of empire has passed.
Henceforth we may differ about
policies, but they will be eonstitu-
tional policies, shaped in accord
ance with the principles Of repub-
lican government.
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-01
The "sentinel" and the Admins
tratiou.
The Prohibition PhalaAx, of
Indianapolis, in Its last issue says:

The Prohibition PkaLaNx, Of
Indianapolis, in Its last issue says:
The WASHINGTON SENTINEL says il
may be "authoritatively stated" that an
effort will be made at the next session
of Co ngress to repeal the "odious anti
canteen law" PrOhibitiouists have felt
certain of this for some time, as they
have seen the attempts at influencing
public opinion by means OF false repre-
sentations as to conditions at army posts
changing for the worse Ito publishing
which stories a subsidized daily press
gladly lent its columns but it is we'll TO
be "authoritatively' assured thus early.
By the wav, is it not strange that this
brewers organ, an extremely partisan
Democratic sheet, should still be in
such close touch with the national
Administration as TO speak with author
ity upon this subjectp 1t will be remem'
bered that Mr.. Schade, editor OF the
SENTINEL, is the man who furnished
Attorney General Griggs with the ready
made opinion bv which the first anti
canteeD law was nulllhed.
The Editor Of the WASHINGTON
SENTINEL pleads guilty to the
charge of having smoothed the
way for Mr.. Griggs' decision. He
is ow engaged in the task oi pre-
pairing the Prohibition mind for a
double somersault act to be par.
ticipated in by two leading uphold
ers OF anti-cantecn legislation
Republicans at that. The w. C..
T. u. will have no ground for COM
plant. The promise to pass such
legislation was made good to them.
The mistake they made was in not
securing a promise against its re.
peal.
The SENTINEL has been a pretty
steadfast Democratic paper, but
on the subject OF prohibition il has
known no party. Censure and
approval have been distributed i'm
partially. Its consistency and fair
ness and steadiastness (rare virtues
in politicians) in this regard have
won for it friends in all parties.
When, therefore, it offers a sug-
gestion or makes request it is
assured of careful attention in the
first instance and favorable re-
sponse, if possible, in the second.
Thus does virtue bring happi-
ness to the SENTINEL.
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-01

EE-The WAsHINoToN SENTINEL can
be obtained at all the principal book
stores and news depots, and also at the
office, 600 F street, northwest, Wash
tEpton, ID. c.
Fs@ Subscribers who do not receive
che paper regularly will please notify the
otice Immediately.
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-01
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAu
ROAD
Schedule in effect May 10, 1901.
Leave Washington from Station corue,
rev Jersey avenue and street

Chicago and Northwest. tlO5 a m, ss O5p m.
cincinnati, st. Louis and Indianapolis, FiO;O5
m. %3-45 p m, Fl.lO night
and 81 no night
Columbus and Wheeling, Fs.O5 pm.
Luray, t3.46p m.
ANNAPOLIS, t7.lO. $3.50, 1895 a m, +l215. "a s5
Frederick. 1885, $500, t1O.5o m, s1.l5, +l:9r,
Hagerstown, tloo5 am, t5.3Op. m
BOYD and Way Points, tS37, SO 90 a m 81 IL
t4.30 1880, t7.O5p pm ''-''
Gaithersburg and Way Po nis, 1875, s9.OOa m,
tll.25 p N. '''
Washington Junction and way points. ts 85
50 90 am. sl.l5, t4.3O, 1880 m. -0''
Balnmore, week days x231, 500, $50. x7 .O5,
xIlb NS.30, S3b, X9.30, xlO.OO a m, xl2lO m .
lZl5 xl:l0, x3.0O, E400, x4.3O, ABS. x5O5, Ks. O
20 S9, x52I 8@, xs.o0. xlO.00, xl1.3O. 1l.35 m,
xl210, xl.1O, LIS, x3.00. 1880 435, x5.O5. x5.IG
$50, xS.OO, xtO;Oo, xll.80 x1t35 "a,
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-01
rhe New YorK staars zsitunr.

The New YORK staAts zsitung,
early in 1900, raised its voice in
opposition to expansion in Asiatic
lands, because oi which the Wash
ington Pest howled until it cot
blue in the face in condemnation
OF this Attempted unIhcatIon oil
German Americans" which "pro-
ceeded on the baseless theory that
German-Amerieans were still Ger
mans and could be handled en-
masse."
The other day the Staakg ZsitnKg
published an editorial unfolding
the Monroe Doctrine in connec-
ton with GermanY's reputed in.
tention to secure a coaling station
from Venezuela. 1t said:
For that IT is not only the right, but
also the duty Of the United States, for
the sake OF their preservation, to pre-,
vent the extension OF the influence Of
European powers upon the American
continent, we regard as self evident.
This naturally implies that we must
endeavor to prevent the establishment Of
coaling stations as we would prevent the
establishment of colonies of the Euro.
pesn powers.
This conversion" to Am erican
principles has tickled the Pest
until our contemporary is red in
the face from its exertions, and the
way it pats on the back the Ger
man-Americans who were still
Americans" but whom it now de-
scribes as that large contingent
Of Germans who, although born in
Germany, are as loyal to the coun-
try Of their adoption as the de-
scendants of the Puritans or the
Cavaliers" &" is really amusing,
We would not for the world de-
prive the Pest Of an iota Of the
pleasure it takes in the metamor-
phosis wrought in the Staakg Zeft-
HAg's views, but, candidlV. has
there actually been a changer Is
the assertion Of the vitality Of the
Monroe Doctrine a surrender Of
objections to expansion
We can't see it in that light. To
us Il looks like a reassertion in
stead OF a surrender OF them. The
Sfaat9 ZsitHAg's opposition to ex-
pansion seems TO have been
founded, among other things, on
its adherence to that Doctrine and |
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-01
RetAiILiquor Dealers

are interested in the outcome OF
the Buffalo Brewers Convention,
To many OF .hem in various parts
OF the country it may mean a con-
siderable saving in expenses. Off
with the tax.
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-01
War Revenue Receipts.

A statement prepared at the In
ternal Revenue Bureau shows that
the total receipts from the war rev.
enue act up to April 80, 1901, were
$500, ,I37, ,S84, OF which SIo5 1884,
149 came from documentary
stamps; S9436I,Ia8 from beer, and
S4s, 2 64,7I4 from tobacco.
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-01

Mr.. FRED. SCHADE, Business
Manager OF the WASHINGTON SEN
TINEL, will be in Buffalo during
the Brewers Convention in the
interests OF this paper. We be-
speak for him a kind reception.
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-01

We HOPE that every brewer not
already a subscriber who receives
a sample copy Of this paper will
order the SENTINEL by return mail.
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-01

$40 TO BUFFALO AND RETURN
via B, & O. r. r. Day Coaches and
through sleepers. Leave Washington
SOS p m, Wednesday, May 79. Return
ing on regular trains until June 4th inclu-
sive. Spend Decoration Day at the
Exposition.
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-01
The Brewers VIII ~
Did MT. DAlzeli Mean7

The Brewers' Convention--wha
Did MT. DAlzeli Mean7
In specializing on the chances OF
further war tax reduction there are
two ways Of looking at it,
First comes the fact apparent to
all that present conditions justify
repeal beyond anything that could
have been foTeseen last December.
Our troubles are over in China, the
troops Withdrawn and the Treas
ury expecting at an early day the
receipt Of Sa5 900, 900 to cover eX-
penses over there; Cuba on the
point oil freedom, making military
expendi lures Tor 5000 men in that
island unnecessary; the Philip
pines paci6ed and our army about
to be reduced from $4,000 to 4o,-
900 at saving Of Sss, ,ooo, 900 more;
a huge surplus in the Treasury and
rising every day TO augment The
$50, 900 900 on hand when Con
gress adjourned-all OF which
should make relief Tor brewers not
only possible but probable.
Then, secondly, comes to mind
the onIinous words OF Mr.. Dalzell,
oI Pennsylvania, leading Repub-
lican member OF the House and of
the Ways and Means Committee,
and one who is in position to be
informed as to the intentions OF
the Administration On the T4th
OF December, while the War Reve-
nue. Reduction bill was under dis
cussion, he said:
Is there a man living who assumes for
a moment the possibility Of our taking
all the tax of beer1 Why beer is a
legitimate subject OF taxation in eVerV
country in the world where there is any
beer, and the man does net Hye and ths
ehfL1 Is not vet born Wh0 zCfH see This
ka-r entirely YeHE0veR by the Congress 0f
the United States.
Brewers are perfectly aware that
there is nothing in the way to pre-
vent repeal Of the war tax il Con
gress is inclined so to do. The
Sa5, 900, 900 lost to the Government
by repeal would never be missed
from the Treasury surplus or re-
ceipts.
Bre@ @eTs are aware that solemn
promises were given-when the
state of the Treasury justified it,
when the war in Cuba vas over,
when hostilities in the Philippines
had ceased--that they would be
remembered.
Brewers are now aware that all
Of these conditions have been full
filed, and more, because when all
the wars were over it was thought
that standing army costing $780,
600, 900 a year would be necessary,
whereas it is now known that sa5,-
ooo, 900 will be saved out of this
sum - an amount ample for brew
ers's relief in itself.
Brewers will also see, from Mr..
Dalzell's prophecy, that promises
were made which were never in
tended to be fulfilled, and will not
be fulfilled, unless powerful press
ure is brought to bear upon Con-
gress and the Administration.
Brewers will appreciate, there
fore, the necessity Of a full attend
ance at the Buffalo Convention.
in order that a complete under
standing OF affairs may be had,
that firm steps may be taken to
secure their rights, that every aid
may be enlisted in their cause, that
provision may be made to carry
out the conventions instructions,
and that Congress may see from
the attendance and enthusiasm that
brewers know what they want,
have asked tor it, and mean to
have it.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-20
AN IMPRACTIcABLE FEAT.
Cup Yachts Could Not safely Cro..
the Atlantic Rugged In
Their Racing Gear.

Glasgow, June l7.-Capt. Hamilton,
who, in 1899, navigated Shamrock /.
across the Atlantic, in an interview
said he considered IT, impracticable TO
carry out the suggested ocean race
with the cup yachts carrying their
racing gear. While the hulls were
strong enough and the oyer-canvns-
ing difficulty might be met with reef
ing. he believed that in the event Of
heavy weather and cross-seas the
yachts would be in imminent danger
Of jumping their big masts out. The
great booms carried by the cutters
were also liable TO drag in the seas.
constituting serious danger. He
sees no reason, however, why the
races should not be held il yawI rig
is adopted with shorter and stouter
masts.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-20
INDIAN SERVICE FARMERS.
nounces That There Are sew
eraI Places Vacant

Washington, June l7-Thc civil
service commission announces that,
on July o., il will hold an cNamina-
ton for the position of farmer in the
Indian service This position pnys
from 5000 10 1920 a year at the starr,
with prospect of promotion 10 5000 a
year, and in addition, quarters are
furnished.
The commission states that H. has
experienced considerable difficulty i'm
securing n sufficient number OF quail
flied persons 10 meet the needs OF the
Indian Office ana there are now -
vacancies, a. follows:
Two each at LaIointc, Wis; Fort
Pelknap, Mont; Lemhi, Idaho; rank
ton. ). d.. and Ouray. Col, and one
each nj Carson, New; Colyillc. Wv:
iainaN, ore; Crow Agency, Mou'.;
Blockfoot, Mont; Fort Peck, Mont;
Pierre, s. d.; klamath, Ore; Standing
lock. y. D.; Fl. Iottcn, y. d., and
Tongue River, Mont.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-20
THOMAS G. BARKER ON TRIAL.
inc Ass"ii"ht of Rev. John Keller
Faces IA Jury In Court at
Jersey CITY, Nj.

New York, June 17.--Thomas e..
Barker was placed on trial in the
Hudson county court, Jersey City. to-
day before Judge Blair, charged with
assault with intent To Kill. On Feb
runry last Barker shot Rev. John
Keller, OF Arlington, n. j., vicar OF
trinity chapel in that place. Barker
told the authorities he shot the min
4ster because his wife had told him
Keller had been guilty Of criminal
assault upon her. When Keller was
shot he was on his way TO Fort Ice
TO assist at the ordination OF minis
ter.
The empaneling OF the jury occu-
pied less than an hour, and then
Prosecutor Erwin opened the ease
for the state.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-20
THE WHITE HOUSE PATIENT.
Mrs. MchinIe>'s Condition Continues
10 ImproVe-Fisuring on the
Home Going 90 Canton.

Washington. June II Mrs, Mckin-
lcy's condition continues to improve,
and there was no consultation of ply
sicians at the White House. Surgeon
General Sternherg ono of the consult
ing physicians, has left for the Phil
ippincs, and DR.. RiNcy did not con
slider il necessary To call in DR.. John
sion, the other consulting physician.
II the present improvement goes ON,
IL is expected that Mrs. Mckinley viii
be able TO travel soon after July /.
The president will thenaccompanyh her
10 Canton, where the Mckinley home
has been made ready To receive her.
How long the president and Mrs. Nc
kinley will remain in Canton will de-
pend on the benefit Mrs. Mckinley
receives from her stay at her old
home. After she has been there for
some time. il the weather is opprcs-
Siyely warm and her physician recon-
mends a change, the president will
take her TO some quiet place in the
mountains or AT the seashore. In
any event, when the president departs
for Contou with Mrs. Mckinley. early
in July, IL will be TO remain away
from Washington for the remainder
OF the heated term. He might return
for day or two once or twice during
the summer. but he will not again
take up his abode at the White
House until fall.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-20
Live Stock Markets.

St Louis Cattle Fancy exports IS soI
coo. butchers, 81 2inG 20. stockers, s. ~
go. cows aud heifers s. 50a46 70 H0gs-
Packing s. AddO0; butchers s. Bffs u :
light 81 15n6 ~ sheep Mutton sheer,
:. 2saf3 IS. lambs. t575ui5 70. spring lambs.
N.1j45.75
Chicago attie-Goo0 10 prime steers.
5. 3Oaf620, poor To medium, 81 abfl6 % /:
stoe kors and feeders 81 OOa6 ". cows and
hcifers, s. 1Ct6.O0 Gamers, s. OOa2 C
calves, tt50uG25; TeNas led steers. s. ~
$50. Hogs-AiNed and butchers. q 7bss
6c't. good TO choice heavy. g. ab6is I2,g
rough heavy, S.ijd5 s5; light. 81 7Ons ~
Shecp-Good 10 choice wethers s. 9Of,i -.
fair 60 choice mixed 81 G5dA 90. western
uheep, - Dul&; yenrlingH, 81 0lGpi 20. ma
i've lambs, N0Od5 10. western lambs. 81 %
a5iO.
Kansas City-Cattle-N Native beef steers.
" 'od5 No. Texas steers. 81 25Gi5 ~; Texas
grHsserf S.OOniO0. Texas cows. s. Gldp
SO, native cows and heifers. 81 logs ~:
st9ckers and feeders s. JO6f6 %: calves
~ Jou9 y. llogs-IIeavy. S. SOdIs 90; pax.
,rs. = &a59O, light s. 7Oa6 SO. workers.
y, oya'.9; sheep Muttons. sl8a4 90;
lambs H.2jm60O; Texas lambs SgOOll8 o..
spring lambs, N25q525.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-20
LANES ACROSS THE PACIFIC.
safe steamer Lanes Across. the Pa
"inc Established Under Navy
Department Plaza.

New York. June i7.-Safe steamer
lanes across the Pacific ocean have
been established under the plan pro-
posed by the navy department about
year ago, says a Herald special
from Washington. These lanes are 30
miles wide.
Reports received 10y Capt. c. {. Todd.
photographer Of the navy. from 90
commanders of war ships. govern
ment transports and merchant steam
crs, show that not "A single menace TO
na'igations exists within the limits
of the tracks plated by the depart
mcnt.
The lanes across the Pacific connect
San Francisco with Honolulu. Guam
and Manila; san Francisco with Ma
gaSaki. Puget sound ports with Ma
$srnki, and Honolulu and Guam with
MgaSaH
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-20
Deserved Their Sentences.

Three natives were tried jointly on
q charge of being a part OF an armed
band of robbers which forced an en-
trance into the home of "a native,
robbed it of money, jcwelry and 9th
or Nauables, forced the inmates 10
mnltrcatcd the men. and brutally as
saulted the women Two of them
were sentenced 10 imprisonment at
hard labor for 20 years and the other
10 Imprisonment at hard labor for a
term of ten years.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-20
PLEADING FOR MOuNEUX.
Case of the Alleged Murderer Of
Mrs. Katherine ]. Adams, Of
New York, Being Argued.
THE COURT OF APPEALS is HEARING IT,
The Transcript In the Cnse H. Very
NoIuminous. aud the court wiz
Not RENDER Its Decision lntil the
EaII Srssion-A Brilliant AGRA, of
Counsel.


Buffalo, y. y. june 1.-THE second
plea for the life 90 Roland H. Moli.
ncuN. claimed by the law for ;he
mysterious murder. 10y mailed poison,
OF Mrs katherine J adams, i'm New
York, in December, 1s9s, began he
fore the court of appeals. chief
Judge Parker aud Associate Judges
Van Bartlett, Gray, O'Brien, Height
and Werner will decide the appeal
and the respective arguments are in
the hands OF specially retained coun.
eel. John &. Milburn represents the
defendant ana former United states
Senator David rcunctt hin speaks
for the people.
The printed record 81 the case -
the largest ever submitted in the
state in "a criminal case, and upon It's
consideration during the interim he
tween now and the fall session of The
court rests the opinion. The argu-
ment submitted with the briefs "
short. ana IL is anticipated that IL
will be concluded 10y Tuesday after
noon. The officers Of the court, fcur-
ing the annoyance of "a large crowd.
locked the outer doors OF the su-
IRENE court room aud admitted the
privileged lew bv the private en-
trance.
Assistant District Attorney IL liar-
bieur, of New York. who Is assisting
Mr.. Him. was the first 20 appear, and
after him game Eartow :. Weeks auC
GeorRe Gordon Battle. who defended
MolincuX at his trial in New York.
With them were Gen. MolineuN, the
aged father Of the defendant, and
David y. Carnalho. the handwriting
expert who advised the defense IT
the trial After them came a corps
of CLERKS carrying law books aud rec
ords. Nh. Hill and Mir. Milburn came
last, stopping at the doorway To ~.
change friendly greetings.
Judge Parker asked counsel II an
extension beyond the two hours usu-
ally allotted 10 an argument was de-.
sired. MIR, Milburn said he would
probably require four hours. Mr. ian
nodded his approval and 80 il ives
agreed that each side should have
four hours.
Mr.. Milburh began his address for
the defendant with brief statement
of the charge and nature OF the APP
peal, and following IL with what lie
called n sketch OF the chief personnel
OF the case. lie skctched tho train.
ing OF young MohncuN as an expert
paint and color manufacturer. aud ia
turn told OF bis connection with the
knickerbocker and New York Ath-
lctic clubs, his marriage 90 Blanche
Cheeseborough. and his relations with
Harry Cornish, manager OF the Knicl.. !
crbocker Athletic club. Mr.. Mlburn !
passed on 20 the receipts OF bottle
purporting TO contain medicine and |
Of Mrs. adams death after taking "A |
dose OF the supposed medicine, and !
'ontended that the prosecution had |
allied 10 connect the accused with the |
sending OF the bottle through the |
mills