davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-05

Old Put WAS stamping his feet again.
"That's ri"ht Put, said ZAP.
I!aud the hrN@. for il was well sung,
though you ANA l. who are good Alncri.
c;tns, don't altogether like the Scnti.
r.cnts That, take il, is an cid song
q loyalty 70 the ::tuaIts. 1t is singular
thing 70 E.c how wholesome minded
English people can invest the Stuarts,
whom they kicked out Of their country,
with 50 much romance and charm when
al history shows they were an utterly
O. rLascd lot and nobody knows it better
than the English themselves" /"
"Ihc sentiments Of Tie song, king
ana all, are perfectly correct, and I'll
sing that verse 70 you again.
She looked at me with look half Of
defiance half smile. ard sang:
Ny love " handsome IaGdic o,
Gen'c"l. but no'cr fcpp;sh nor g:tudy o!
Though commissions are dear.
Yet III buy him one this year,
For he'll serve no longer a cadio on
a sDldicr has honor and bravery o,
CnncGuhintcd with rogucs and their knnv
Iic minds no other thing
But the ladies or the king
For every other care Is but n plnvcry or
She sang it still more softly and gen.
ty than before, and, though my cyelids
dropped again, turned my eyes from
the bed Of Goals to her face Tho fire.
light played ruddily over her eyes and
checks. and the expression there seemed
tender and faraway, as if her thoughts
had gone from this dark night and tho
war torn fields Of South Carolina to the
green English meadows and peaceful
sunshine.
When she finished raised my hands
and clappcd them together.
"Woll lonni" said "Wcll doncr"
"Done well enough for u.s." said
somo one. and strong hands reached
over tho log and graspcd mo by tho
wrists My languor and my slecpincss
were gone in an instant, and l made
powerful effort to wrench myself loose,
but l had been taken too suddenly
Three or four men flung themselves
upon mo, and was crushed under O
great weight whilo tho firm grip was
still on my wrists | managed to deal
somebody heavy kick and heard q
grunt of pain. but III few seconds
WAS ovorpowcred and. like wise man.
ceased to strugglc further
Singuiarly enough, ono OF my carly
thoughts III that moment was Of relief
that Old Put should prove not to bo a
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-05
Nhr S$l}Grala an0 NrA'F
MY CAPTIV {.
Rv JOSEPU A, ALTSUULNE,

A,th0r Of IL Soldier q N"H.h@;@n.
"ThC san Of $urGtoGU,' E;t.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-05

f pm Ar.HendersonviIle civ 90 am
pm Ar...".. A sheviIlt... ~ 200 am
+Daily.
Nns SO and So Solid trp n, bctwccn Chsrlea.
..n and Gre nvilie, 8 G.
II NJ EMERS IN. Pnseenpe, AGENT
R. KENIiY, r NJ EbIER36S
\, nj Mana from, Nam. or
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-05
up" p. III. "A" n. III. ~" night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN

up" p. III. "A" n. III. IN" night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE.
Pullman pnIhcc sleeping cars on Trains rs and
G, 5i and ~. on A. and G. division Dining cnrs
on these trains serve nll meals onrouic.
Trni leave Spnrtnnburg, A. IL G. division,
n1rthhound, 7:[4 II. M, 3:31 p. m, 0:i3 p. M.
i iVos,iiG,Y1iSS y 60 Idmitc,i, and 7W p. m; south.
bulc Jimited), and 10 20 II. M.
Trains leave Hrccnvili". A. and 9. division
northhound, ,B W n. H., 2:3i y. IN. and & ~ y. M
iVcsiibmIn JAmiichl. md b:lb y. M: south
bound, J. 10 q. m.,i:W ?: M, 1890 y. M. (Vosti
Trims - md l8-PuIl,nnn Sleeping Cars
between ChnrInston md Coimmbin; rondy for
EIGgnnt Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping
Cars ,!etwc"h hnVnnnnh md hs,ovillo onroutt
daily between Jnrk'~nvilI" and Cincinnati
FRANK y. CANNON. 4. ii. HARDWIOK,
Third V'P. Gnn. Mgr. Don. Pas. Agont.
,WnshinR,nn. y. g. Wn.hington, d.
w. u. TATLOE, Il. w. HUNT
Asst. G"j. Pas. Agt. Div. Pm. w.
Atlanta, aL fhnrlnA on, S u.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-05

- # Daily "xcep' Sunday
Ing care between N W York nnd tclI.
"nd, and Hamlet and S,vannah on Trai E
\Os 8 and fl.
Contra Time S aste'n Tine
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-02-05
'0rida Central g. peninsular

rims run by e0th Merida ,or Ce"tra Time
South Colun hia TT. 0 Tnblein
Ennci June 'rd.
SOUTH ON
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-20
CITY NEWS

Lucy Heath returned to Worcester,
Mass, this morning, after three
weeks visit with ner father, j. b.
Marsh.
Q. e. Stoddard went to Mortified
on business this morning.
DR.. w. D. Reid performed an ope-
ration On Will NJ. Brown yesterday for
pharyngitis.
Green NJ ,untain lodge, Manchester
Unity Ooo Fellows, will run an excur-
sion TO Montreal July Sd, returning
the 9Th. Tie fare will probably be
50 for the round trip.
The case Of state VS.. Teresa Mainini
of Granite ST., for keeping with in.
tent to sell is being tried to-day before
Judge Fay and a jury composed OF
Ezekiel Drew, Milo BuInnam, Or. G.
w. Steele, II. W. Sc 1T and Ben Rob.
inson. Grand Juror Williams assist.
ed by A. A. Sargent appears for the
state and S. Holli,ter jackson for the
defense.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-20
ROYALTON.

Mrs. Chas. Woodwork and daugh.
ter, Mrs. r. Mills, visited at George
Greene's in South Royalton recently.
Several from here attended the
graduation exercises at Randolph Cen
ter and Bethel.
Chas. Waterman OF Bethel visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rnbt. Water.
man, last week. He graduated from
the Wnitcomb High School, WedneS.
day, June 18th.
Mrs. Chas. Beckwith and children
Of Rochester visited here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Granville Slack of
Norwich, visited his sister, Mrs Blake
last Sunday.
Mrs. R. B. Galusha went Monday to
Saxton's River to be with her daugh-
ter through commencement.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Laird have re-
turned from Buffalo.
The trotting course is being put in
shape for a urot in the near future.
Several from here attended the Gel
ebration of Mr. Loomis KelSey's S0th
birthday and the 40th anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelsey on Friday, June
l4th.
Mrs. w. P. Hubbard is visiting in
Burlington.
Mrs. @ l. Morse and daughter Wis
tied at II race GitIoIds in Randolph
recently.
Hiram Luce and family visited in
Granville last week.
Miss Marion Mayo had her first
III ,rK in >cnuul this term last week on
account Of muscular rheumatism In
her left side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Den Slack visited at
e. r. Sweet in Rand lph last Sun.
day.
H. g. Woodworth has purchased a
horse Ut N rman Sewell.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. L. Gunnison and
daughter was baptised at the Congre-
ga i nal church Sunday, June l6.
George Joy and daughters were in
PIltsfield last Sunday.
R. \. Pierce drove d ,wn Monday
the incest looking stage coach that
has been on the route 10 receLt years.
Miss Kittie Waldro of Rethel re-.
turned home Sunday with her parents
after several days visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Waldo, her grandparents.
Mr.. Harrington had horse badly
injured by being over.heated one Of
the warm days last week
Mrs. q. N. Barber OF Barre is Ia
town visiting.
Several people from here attended
the funeral OF Charles Morrill, at East
Randolph.
George Freeland and son OF Bethel
visited his father, James Freeland,
last Sunday.
Miss Fanny Eastman spent Sunday
at Randolph Ceuter with friends, on
her way home. Everybody hopes for
her return TO the Center school for an
other year.
Pea Waldo took Sylvester Davis
place while he Was in LIE anon, N.
II , recently.
Rev Mr. Warren preached sermon
last Sun ny especially to the children,
whicn everybody enjoyed.
William g ford and wife visited at
his mr. thar'>, Fred clifford.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-20
HOW sP0NeEs ARE GATHERED

1ne gathering Of Sponges although
interesting, Is very uncertain AZ to
profits and sometimes hazardous as to
life. The principal sponge bearing
waters are the Mediterranean Sea and
the Gulf coast Of Florida.
In the Mediterranean the natives
dive for them, using no other appara-
tus than heavy stone. By constant
practice they are enabled to remain
underneath the water three minutes
at time: indeed some never come up
This latter fate is the risk Of the bust
ness. 4.
The Florida fishers use boat and
wooden tub with a glass bottom.
This enables them to'see plainly while
the sponges are hooked up with long
pole. The quality .of sponge de-
Ponds largely upon the kind of bed
and the depth OF water. Ihus-our
most valuable sponges come from very
deep water In the Medit. rranean; the
next in value from long rock reef off
the west coast Of Florida. This lat
ter sort, although not so fine, their
toughness and durability make tht m
almost as desirable A third and
cheap variety are known rs a grass
sponge. Thew are taken in shallow
water around Flo ida's numerous keys.
l have just rec, ived complete line
Of all grades and will be pleased to
show you the difference in sponges.
They are all prices according to their
value, a. low as the quality will per.
NIT, from cents to 5000.
W E. POOLE Pharmacist,
25 State St., Montpelier, Vt.
If
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-20

wnether or not you are insurab BILE?
. Mhany people are insurable who might
who are not insurable are much Surprised
TO know 1t. You can ascertain at this
once whether or not you can obtain the
great protection Of life insurance.
National Life Insurance Co. OF Vermont
(Mutual) ORGANIZED In 1850. 8. s Bal.
ARC. General Agent, N. B. Ballard. Local
AGENT, Rooms 2 and 8, Miles Block, Barre
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-20

When you want to advertise look
for circulation first. The TELEGRAM
has the largest circulation, therefore
it is the best advertising medium. Use
IT. for results.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-20
At the Standard Clothing Co.'S Store

Now your time, don't delay come at once and get the
best bargain offered the trade The entire stock
must be closed out once what the to US
Our loss your GAIN Prices slaughtered peices for
your benefit to buy goods half their cost We must have
the place in 30 days. and in order do so we
more give you this last chance bay goods almost moth
ing The stock is A No. in every respect. Best quality
good workmanship and latest styles. Dent miss it, come
right aog and What bargains there awaits you at this
great sale There you will find the hundreds of bargains
that be found Look them over carefully
chase of before bay elsewhere. Png your ne gh
bors to this last chance
Below you will find few of the rnany bargains that
be found at head them carefully and you
will see tor ~.elf what saving will be yon pur-
chasr OF before buy elsewhere. Bril- friends
ana neiyhbtws to this last chance.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-20

All persons owing f. M. Waterman
meat bill are requested to call al his
candy store and pay the same. or else
pay it to Slbley & Erwins' delivery
clerk when be calls. TT.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-07
OPEN ALL PORTS
Plans of the United States Concern
ing China Meets With APP
proval.

Washington, May enquiry here
confirms the report that the United
States is working for and finds sup
port in it's efforts towards the opening
of all China, including the provinces.
to the trade Of the world. This does
not mean the abolition OF customs,
but would make every Chinese city q
port for the worlds goods, instead Of
limiting foreign commerce to the few
existing treaty ports.
The project is one that appeals
temptlngly to the commercial inter-
ests of others Of the great powers
than the United States, and if it should
command the support Of the neces-
sary number, the hope is entertained
that it will indirectly aid greatly in
the settlement of the troublesome In
demnity question.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-07
OWNS OMAHA REALTY
Admiral Dewey Received Windfall
of Property in Nebraska
Metropolis.

Omaha, May 6.-Admiral George
Dewey figured today in the Office of
Sheriff Power, where the chief clerk
was busy making out title to piece
of real estate at Thirteenth and Pierce
streets. The property consists of a
three-story brick block and it's new
owner is George Dewey, of Montpel-
ier, Vermont.
The admiral has not been making
any investments in Omaha, as the
property falls to him in the nature
Of legacy. It appears that Edward
Dewey. brother of the admiral, had
a mortgage on the property and he re-
Gently died. Susan G. Dewey, as aQ-
ministratrix of the estate, brought suit
to foreclose the mortgage. Finally, In
order to avoid complication of liti-
cation, the partise consented to the
issuance of a sheriff's deed to the ad-
miral and Judge Estelle made the
necessary order.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-07
NOTEWORTHY RECEPTION TO
PRESIDENT AT Ell PASO.
A REPRESENTATIVE OF OIAz
Mexican Executive Sends High Of
fetal to Represent Him on
the Occasion.

Ell Paso, Tex, May 6.-American and
Mexican flags were intertwined in the
decorations of the Plaza, where the
official meeting of President McKin-
ley and his cabinet took place this
evening. The presence on the stand
Of General Hernandez, personal repre-
sentative of President Diaz and COVER
nor of the state of Chihuahua, gave
an international significance to the
occasion.
There were thousands of Mexicans
in the vast concourse Of people to
whom the president spoke and their
enthusiasm was almost as wild as that
of the Americans. General Herman
dez addressed the president on behalf
of his president, extending the latters
congratulations and President McKin-
ley in his response paid high tribute
to the president of the Mexican repub-
| lie and charged his emissary to con-
vey his chrief his warm regard and
personal esteem with his best wishes
for the continued prosperity of our
sister republic.
The presidents speech was very
happy and was especially notable on
account of his injunction to the peoJ
pie not to be alarmed about Imperial
| ISM" There was, he said, no imper-
ialism except the imperial power of
the sovereign people Of the United
states. Members of the cabinet also
spoke.
At the conclusion of the address,
the party, including the Mexican Off
cials, went for drive. When the
president expresseu desire to take
looK sover into Mexico, ne was driv-
en- down to the international bridge.
The old church of Guadalupe, over
300 years old, the Spanish prison and
other interesting buildings in Juarez
were pointed out to him. From the
bridge he could plainly see the Sierra
Madre mountains, 60 miles to the
southwark.
President harrison in 1891 went half
way across the bridge, but President
Mckinley did not so much as set foot
upon the structure. On the way back
to the city the party stopped and
cheered the Mexican consulate.
At noon the presidential party re-
sumed its journey westward.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-07
Fathers Demand Ignored.

Chicago, May GA contest has
began between the ponce and the
forces Of DIR. Dowie, faith healer, over
Mabel Christensen, the 2-year-old
daughter Of Louis Christensen. who
was badly burneu in the Seok nat
building fire on Sunday. The chiids
faIner IS an adherent of the Dowieites.
TO save the child from what the p0-
lice believe to be neglect they rave
secreted her with South Chicago lam
i,v. The fathers demand for MS
daughter this afternoon was ignored.
can order of the court is the only
thing that can force US TO give the
child to her parents until she Y
cured" said Police Captain Shippy.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-07
NO OFFICIAL EXCHANGE.
Washington Does Not Regard London
Announcement Important.

ss0S'''S5sS' ~ 1--WE sNOS sASSNaN @O''NSas
Announcement Important.
Washington, May ct is learned
from an authoritative source that be-
fore Secretary Hay left here for the
west he had several conferences with
Lord Pauncefote relative to the basis
for another isthmian canal treaty, and
that an unofficial written memoran-
dunn was also submitted to Lord
Pauncefote on the subject.
The ambassador has made known
the general results of these CONVEX
sations and of the memorandum to the
authorities in London, and it is doubt
less to this that allusion is made in
the London dispatch. 1t is said, how
ever that the negotiations are SO ten
tative and informal that they are not
regarded as an official exchange or
proposition. What they embody is
not made known here, although it is
understood they are chiefly an exposi-
ton of the views held by United
States senators as to the essential
features which should be included in
the treaty.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-07
Twi Fools Killed.

Davenport, a., May 6.-Emil Mohr
and Charles Beis were killed last
evening while pretending to hang
August Blunck on pulley rope out
side the Independent Mailing compa-
ny's building. Mohr and Beis, with
Gus Stems, were teasing Blunck and
wound up by tying the rope round his
waist with the avowed intention Of
hanging him. The strain Of the rope
caused the fastening, 60 feet above,
to give way. An iron pulley struck
beis on the head, crushing it. A fall
ing scantling Drained Mohr. Blunck
was slightly injured.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-07
TERMS OF WITHDRAWAL
China Must Give Written Pledge to
Pay Indemnity Agreed
Upon.

Berlin, May 6.-The National lei
tung publishes statement. evidently
inspired, regarding the withdrawal
from the province Of Chi Lii. The
withdrawal, it appaers, will be under
Count Won Waldersee's command, no
nation proceeding alone. The first
step will be note sent to the Chinese
commissioners naming the total in
demnity.
II China gives written pledge Of
payment, the greater portion Of the
foreign troops will be withdrawn, but
sufiicient number will remain until
the indemnity question is settled. Not
until then will all the troops be with
drawn, with the exception Of the lega-
tion guards and garrisons between
Pekin and the coast.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-07
For Race Of Giants.

Paris, May 6.-The late Count
Stouen de Pierricourt, whose family
dates back to William the ConQueror,
bequeathed to the city of Rouen his
fortune of 1O,OOO,OOO francs on the
novel condition that the city annually
give a marriage gift of 100000 francs
to couple of giants in order to gen
crate the human species. The candi-
dates are to be medically examined
and the healthiest couple will be
chosen.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-07
AMALGAMArED ANSWER TO
GEER PETITION.
AFFIDAVITS Are SUBMITTED
Rogers and Rockefeller Believe Pro-
posed Absorption Of Benefit to
Stockholders.

NEW 1OIh, May O.--V -VlCC-CuduCc1lOI
Pitney gave hearing today in chan
Gerry chambers in Jersey City on a
rule to show cause why the Amalgam
ated Copper company should not be
enjoined from absorbing the Boston
q Montana and the Butte & Boston
Mining companies of Montana.
The petitioner alleges that the valu-
alton at which it is proposed to take
in the companies named is excessive.
The answer Of Henry H. Rogers,
vice-president of the Amalgamated
Copper company since the death OF
Marcus Daily, the acting president, ad-
mitted that the purchase Of the Bos-
ton & Montana company at 1916 per
share would involve an expenditure
Of 56,2O0,OO0, but denied that such an
expenditure would be excessive. The
answer further sets forth that the
market value Of the Boston & Montana
stock is greater than 1915; that the
stock is now selling at $3.50 per share
and that it is largely dealt in, par
ticularly in Boston. In 1899 the COM
pany paid dividends amounting to &c.
100000, and in 1900 dividends of &c.
100000. February, 1891, quarterly
dividend of $1,500,OOO was paid. The
answer says that the physical prop
erty and assets of the company, leav-
ing out the good will and intangible
assets, are worth at least $5O,250,OO0.
The Butte & Boston Consolidated
company, which is the successor of
the Butte & Boston Mining company,
the answer says, was organized when
the Butte & Boston went into the
hands of a receiver in 1897. The prop
critics of the latter company now
owned by the Butte & Boston Con-
solidated company was bought for
81 $1,O0O,O00, but have enormously in
creased in value and are now worth
18,5O0,00O. The stock is now worth
$415 on a par value of $10O. In Jan
uary, 1901, the higest price was $110,
and the lowest, $95. The answer de-
nies that $1S,5O0,O00 is an excessive
price for the company's property.
A similar affidavit was presented
from William C. Rockefeller, vice.
FL Co4uCAC VI CAC tAludlSduldLOu COpp0I
company. 1t says that the company
is an investing company and that
$75, 100000 worth of stock was issued
in acquiring the Anaconda Copper
company. The policy of the company
is to acquire copper mines and it was
claerly for the benefit of the entire
body of shareholders Tor it to do so.
The Amalgamated Copper company
already owns 10000 shares of the
Boston & Montana company, which it
purchased in 1900.
Similar affidavits were presented
from Frederick B. Addicks, assistant
treasurer Of the Butte & Boston; God
frey Hyams, general manager Of the
4,oston & Montana company; Clarence
ling, geOlogist and mining engineer,
and George Kidder, of Kidder, Pea
body & Co., of Bosotn.
C. NJ. Venner & Co. of Boston, hold.
ing 100 shares of the Amalgamated
Copper company, are associated with
Mr.. Greer in the action.
| Flavel MCGEE appeared for the com
plainant.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-07
WILL BE MORE LIBERAL.
omaha's Mayor Will Not Continue En-
forcement Of Blue Laws.

4 4 a Z n 4 al
Omaha, May 6.-Mayor Moores In
timated today that the enforcement
of the blue laws as regards Sunday
observance would not long be contin-
ued. ..The people," he said, "seem to
prefer liberal policy in the matter
of closing business places on Sunday.
AS for me personally, have always
stood for a wide-open city
Rev. E. r. Trefz, a prominent Luth-
eran clergyman bitterly arraigns the
mayor for his recent action. Il would
rather see every saloon in Omaha open
full blast from one weeks end to an
oLner," he said, rather than have the
mayor issue a Sunday closing order
merely for the purpose Of diverting at
tention from the cankers that are eat
ing away at the heart OF the city"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-07
BILLINGS YELLOWSTONE COUNTY MONTANA TUESDAY, MAY |
SOME ARE AMERICANS.
Prisoners Of British Must Wait Till
War Ends.

London, May 6.-Chamberlain, the
colonial secretary, informed ques-
toner of the house Of commons to-
day that no gold had been produced
in the Transvaal since January l, but
SO stamps started May and 100
stamps started today.
Replying to question in the house
of commons today, Brodrick, the war
secretary, said that among the war
prisoners in South Africa we're 26
Americans, besides 13 others claim
ing to be burghers. There was no in
tention of releasing any Of the pris-
oners until the war was over.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-07
Murder and Suicide.

Bellefontaine, Pa, May 6.-Jesse r.
King, near Wilhelm today, fatally shot
his bride Of two months and when
officers tried to arrest him shot him
self through the heart, dying instant
ly. rhe couple quarrelled over fami-
ly affairs.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-07
kruaer,s Reception.

Washington, May Cit is learned
at the state department that the presi-
dent made no statement through any
of the usual channels that he would
not receive Kruger oficially. No prom.
ise has been made by the government
as to his reception In case he should
come to the United States.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-07
For Third Time.

New York, May 6.-The third trial
of DR.. Samuel J. Kennedy, on the
charge of numbering Dolly Reynolds
in the Grand hotel, in this city, Aug
ust 16, 1898, began today before Judge
Newburger. Convicted on his first
trial and sentenced to death, the doc
tor obtained a second trial, largely
through the persisten efforts OF his
wife, and the jury disagreed.