davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-12-19

Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup Tor Ice'hog
Babies. Price. 10 cts Cures Wind Collie,
Dauhm'. Dys n'ery. Gripping Palms Sour
Stomach. Fever Cholera lnf1uun ID.
B1u Baby Syup promotes ODE digestion
and s11tlcs thc baby
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05
VLAOFONTEIN BATTLE.
Kitchener Gives Additional News OF the
Fight and Result.

Fight and Result.
London. June 5.-General Kitchener
in dispatch gives additional news of
the fighting at Vladfontein, 40 miles
from Johannesburg on May 20. On the
British side were 1850 men, with seven
<guns engaged. The force was return
Ing to camp at Vladfontein, when the
enemy under cover of a vledt fired,
rushed the rear guard, consisting of two
guns and the Twenty-eighth battery
and $50 mon of the Derbyshires and
yeomOnry. The Beers temporarily cap
tured two guns. When the remainder
of the force came into action the Beers
were driven off and the guns recaptured
and the BOer position occupied.
The British casualties were 6 officers
and 81 men killed, lis men wounded
and one officer and men missing. One
officer and four men have since died of
wounds. FOrty-one Beers were killed
on ground. Further BOer casualties not
known. Reinforcements sent for.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05
CHINESE CONCESSIONS.
United States Must Have q Treaty Equal
to Any Other Nation.

to Any Other Nation.
Washington, June 5.-The conces.
sions granted by China to other nations
in treaties to be negotiated as the con.
Guiding chapter of the Chinese crisis
will be enjoyed by the United States
under the ''most favored nation clause
to be inserted in the convention this
government will present for signature.
Immediately upon the settlement of the
indemnity question the revision of the
treaties will be considered. 1t is prac-
tically certain that the powers will not
be willing to negotiate single treaty
with China, though identical treaties
may be draw up.
Officials of the administration believe
shat the powers will prefer TO negotiate
separate treaties. If this is done, differ
3nt concessions will be demanded. Thii
government proposed to demand reas
nable safeguards for American inter
SITS but in order to insure that tn
0HA'S' N'"'Co may AAp1 ohhOA III OohSC
:uences of advantages by other govern
1ents, a clause will be inserted proviG
ng that any concessions granted tc
ther nations will be enjoyed by tn
United States
1t is the impression of ADMINISTERS
ion officials that the ministers in Peki
Vill be ordered by their goyernm ents
'ccept the British proposal regardin
nc method TO be pursued in the sett',
nent of the indemnity demand. Tn
British proposed an issue of bonds a
per cent interest, each power to di.
pose as it saw fit of the bonds it receiv
cd in payment of its share of the in
demnity. It is practically certain thu
a proposition will be agreed to prohibit
ing individual action or seizure of terri
tory in case China should fail to pay
the interest,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05
ALMOST A UYNCHING.

Officers aud a Plueky Mayer Saves a MAJ
in Pennsylvania
McKeesport, Pa. June Five thou
sand people attempted to take Benjamin.
Fetty, arrested on the charge of assault
on three year-old girl from the police
for the purpose of lynching him. Only
the Intervention of the mayor. who
threated to shoot. the first man who
crossed the threshold of the Jail and the
quick action of the police saved the
prisoner A patrol wagon full Of police
dashed up just in time and a desperate
fight took place for possession of the
prisoner After 10 minutes the police
were victorious
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05
EIGHT MINERS DEAD.
They Are Suhocated from Some Deadly
Fume, Supposed Dynamite.

They Are Suffocated from Some Deadly
Fume, Supposed Dynamite.
Iron Mountain, Mich, June 5.-By
the explosion of quantity of powder
and the suffOcating fumes that followed,
eight men were killed yesterday morn
ing in the seventh level of the Luding.
ton shaft, Chaplin mine. Suddenly
there was rumble and smoke began
pouring from the mouth of the shaft.
Rescuers hurried into the mine as soon
as the smoke cleared sufficiently and
found eight miners, all OF whom had
been working in that section of the
shaft lifeless. All the killed were Ital-
ians.
Nearly 30 children were rendered
fatherleSs by the accident.
Only one man was disfgured, as if
by the explosion, and he but slightly,
the others were completely covered
with black powder SCOT.
The men were using a powder thaw-
ing machine and it is thought they neg
iected to supply it with powder. 1t is
believed the machine, becoming redhOt,
set fire to the dynamite and the men
were stricken down by the deadly fumes
before they could escape.
The town is in mourning and work
at the mine at a standstill
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05
DECISION CRITICISED.
Carmack Condemns the Action of the
Supreme Court Judges.
FUTURE Is INVOLVED
He Terms the Opinion a "RevOIutiOn.
airy Tribunal" and Says the
Court Made a Mistake In
Making the Compromise.

Memphis, June 5.-The Commercial
Appeal publishes the following inter
! view with United States Senator E. w.
Carmack, with regard 10 the recent in
sular decisions by the supreme court:
"Ehe decisions" said Mr.. Carmack,
''do net seem TO have satisfied every
body. Tsee that some of the friends of
the administration are demanding a re-
argument of the cases in order to have
the opinion of he court modified in GER
.ain particulars. If the administration
really wants it modified, 1 have no
doubt that it will be modified in accord
ance with its desires.
1.-THE majority of the c0Srt evidently
started ont with the fixed purpose of
making the opinion of the couN- accord
with the policy of the adminisIAl tion.
They made the mistake of tryinA to
compromise with their own conscience
and were guilty of contemplate and
cowardly piece of sophistry and intel
lectual Juggling. Nobody, even of those
who were most confident in their opin-
ion that the government is limited in
its taxing power by the constitution in
the territories, as we'll as in the states,
had had any doubt that the supreme
court would decide otherwise.
1.-THE decision emphasizes anew the
fact that the supreme court is decayed
spot i'll our constitution. In the income
tax decision the supreme court stripped
the government Of important powers
which it had possessed for more than
100 years. These decisions clothe it
with powers which, for more than 100
years have been denied it. Both decisions
almost justify one in believing that the
court which was once regarded as the
mainstay of the constitution, has be-
come a revolutionary tribunal, engaged
in a work of destruction.
81 know it is fashionable to describe
every man who expresses such senti-
ments as an anarchist, but they are
simply the sentiments which the four
minority justices express concerning
the opinion of the other five.
my opinion is that those who are so
intent on breaking down the limitations
of the constitution and in teaching the
people to despise it, will rue the day,
for the they are the very class of people
who have appealed to it again and
again for protection against extreme
radical legislation. They cannot con-
tinue forever using the constitution to
protect their rights and breaking
through it whenever it suits their pur-
poses. The great anchor of a popular
government is reverence for established
principles When this is lost the gov
eminent is at the mercy of every storm.
1.-THE great object of my fear said
Thomas Jefferson, is the Federal ju-
dietary His fear has been justified"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05
The Bride Has Smallpox.

Texarkana, Tex, June 5.-Stephen
Ball, jailOr of Bowie county at New
Boston, was married Sunday night at
the residence of Sheriff Edwards, to the
latter's sister-in-law, Miss Smithia An
derson. The bride had been indisposed
for several days, but was able to get up
and dress for the ceremony, which took
place in the presence Of about 200
guests, nearly one-half of whom were
ladies. The latter, as usual. kissed the
bride who, acting under physician s
advice, withdrew as soon as possible
from the crowd and sought rest. Now
she is broken out with fully developed
case ofsmallpox and there is much con-
sternation in the ranks of the large CON-
pany of ladies who embraced and kissed
her.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05
NEWS IN BRIEF.

A drouth of four weeks in Kansas
has been hroken.
Mrs. McKinley's condition is still Sc
rious, but there is hope.
The Fairmont hotel at Bristol, Va,
burned Monday. The fire resulted from
children playing in the attic. The hotel
and furniture were totally destroyed.
It is reported that President Have
meyer will resign the presidency of the
American Sugar Refining company
The queen regent Of Spain has signed
the appointment Of Senior Cayrero as
Spanish minister to the Central Ameri.
can republics.
There have been "A, S97 names added
10 the pension rolls since July ], 1900.
The Forty fifth Uh.tod statak volun-
tseriniapfry were uos:ersd 80 ndez
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05
NON-RESIDENTS.

J K Beck
80 acres bought from Lee Bros. Stat,
tax 72c, parish tax LA, interest SAC
costs 3.75; total $6.55.
N Davis
Lot 4 of J K Smith sub as described
in conveyance book Fl page go, city Of
Shreveport. State tax 24.oo, parish tai
$500, interest $40, costs 3.75; tota
$o3.95.
Matte Watson Lake
100 acres, NV or sec At II, IS. State
tax I.8o, parish tax 4.35, interest Csc
costs 3.75; total $Io.55.
II & ) Railway
Twenty miles of main track including
depot and section houses on railroad
at $1,000; per mile 1000, 2,o2 miles Of
sidetrack at $500 per mile, rolling
stock $4,000; 20 miles of telephone
line at $50 per mle $1,000; lots II IL I1
and 20 K Smith sec I, t II, IA
State tax o73.8O, parish tax 2353.35
interest 1912, costs 7.25; total
$3667.I2.
Charles Randall
s acres in W half of fo-acre lot 2, less
I-2 acre sold. State tax oOc, parish tax
2.I8, interest 32c, costs 3.75; total Sis
A ] Robinson
100 acres, half of ne or and n half
Of sc or sec 20. 70, 10. State tax
LA parish tax 2.48, interest 53c, costs
3.75;. total 500.
Hall Rodgers
$50 acres, ne or sec 4, ID, II. State
tax I.2o, parish tax 200, interest 45c
costs 3.z5: total $3.50.
w w Smith heirs
One-half interest in lands known as
Silver Lake, sec 81, t IS, IS, city OF
Shreveport. State tax $500, parish tax
I3oso interest 1885, costs 3.75; total
$2o675.
% P Taylor
Part of lot 20 and 81 Ia # of lot
Creswell sub, city of Shreveport. State
tax 40, parish tax 200, interest 45c
costs 3.75; total $3.50.
Ben Wells
40 acres, sw or of sw or sec 10, 10
rI5. State tax 3oc, parish tax 73c, in
terest I2c, costs 3.75, total $500.
Ned Williams
40 lcres, sw or of ne or sec 70, 2I, r
10. State tax .36c, parislrtax SIC, inter
est I2c, costs 3.75; total $50.
George A Wise
One third interest IN S I-2 acres IN NV
or of ne ar of NV or sec S, t II, I3.
State tax ooc, parish tax 2.I8, interest
32c, costs 3.75; total Sis.
On said day of sale | will sell such
portions of said property as each
debtor shall point out and in
case the debtor shall not point out suf-
ficient property, | will sell at once and
without further delay the least specific
quantity of said property of any debtor
which any bidder viii buy for the amount
of the taxes, interest nd costs due by
said debtor The sale will be without
appraisement, for cash. in legal tender
money of the United States. and the
property sold shall be redeenable at any
time for the space of one year by paying
the price given, including costs, with 70
per cent thereon.
s. ]. WARD,
Sheriff and ex-Oficio Tax Collector
Caddo Parish, Louisiana,
May IL, 1900.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05
Taken to Plttsburg.

Pittsburg, June 5.-BenjaJnin Fetty,
who narrowly escaped lynching at the
hands of an infuriased mob at McKees-
port, Pa, Monday night for the alleged
assaults ON the 3-year-old daughter Of
Thomas Sullivan, was brought to this
city and placed in the county Jail.
Mayor Black learned of the secret meet.
ings for an onslaught being held and
taking advantage of the temporary
quiet that reigned had the prisoner re-
moved to this city
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05
State Encampment,

Austin, June 5.-The holding of q
state encampment of the Volunteer
Guard at Austin during the month of
July is now practically assured. The
railroads so far as heard from have sig
nified their willingness to grant the SOL
diers free transportation to and from
Austin and it is believed that all the
roads will display the same patriotic
libe ralitv.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05
BRIDGE NOTlCh

Plans and spec ineAiiOns IRE hereby In
SiIed Tor building steel bridge, about sIa
feet long, across Cross Bayou, to be erected
At loot OF Market street, In the Cits d
shreveport, La, coat not 70 sxeee
sIO 900, each plan 70 be accompa niea witr
an estimate OF It's cost anu specified
cnarse for plan in event Of -its adoption.
Plans TO be received and opened ~ Uouei
aouse at 10 m. on June -. 1901. the jury
reserving right 10 reject any and All bids.
Pr. kEITH. PrssideDt.
A. L. DURIEGER. Clerk.
May II. 1901.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05
WIN Hold Secret Session.

Havana, June 5.-The Cuban consti-
tional convention will hold secret ses-
sion today to discuss the official doc
ument which General Wood has re.
oeived from Washington.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05
Damage From Hail Considerable.

Dallas, June 5.-FFom reports of the
hail and wind storm which swept over
that section of the state from Tom
Green county east to the Arkansas line,
considerable damage was done. Hail
totally destroyed corn and cotton in
some section and damaged fully 80
per cent. Some .ses were wrecked
and one or two IONS severely hurt.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05
Drowned i'm the River.

Vinita, 1. T., June 5.-News has
just reached this place Of dFewning Of
Sylvester Smith, 9 former resident OF
this place Mr.. Smith was seining fish
in the Verdigris river,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05

sw or and part of half of sw or sec
20. half of NV or of NV or sec IS, /
10, IS. State tax 2.46, parish 5.94, in
terest 85c, costs 3.75; total $I2.9o.
Ben Hynes estate
80 acres, NV or of NV or sec 10, Sc or
of Sc or sec 10, ii. 10. State tax
6oc, parish tax I.45c, interest CSC, costs
3.75; total $6.o5.
F II Powell
IoI acres, W half of Sc or sec II and e
half of sw or and ne or of ne or sec IS.
t IS, IS, less Q acres. State tax ga
parish tax 5.37, poll tax 100, interest
7Ic, costs 3.75; total $I3o5.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05
WARD SEVEN.

John Allen estate
40 acres, ne or of Sc or sec 80. II. T
H. State tax 36c, parish tax SIC, poll
tax 100, interest I2c, costs 3.75; total
SOLO
Lithia Boyler
so acres, half of Sc or sec 10, 10, r
IA. State taxes I.26, parish tax 3o5,
interest 44c, costs 3.75; total $3.50.
Nose Ra Wins
100 acres, his place in half of sec 81.
I 10, IS. State tax I.26, parish tax
sos, poll tax 100, interest sac, costs
3.75; total 5000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05
states for Orders at
FREE FOR TWO WEEKS
Our luIl three months
COURSE IN sHoRTH AND.

COURSE IN SHOR TIL AND,
IfyOu can read you can learn shorthand
BY our system, which beats the world. Nv
interruption from business. Fun course
by mail. We cAn teach you just A. eae-
cessfuIly in your own nome as ~ scnooI.
shorthand writers In great ssmaEd. la
crsAse your salary by ,Arning this most
Valuable art.
To advertise our school and peerless
system OF teaching BY mali. we VIA give q
iull course 70 nnllted number who are
willing TO do = lew hOurS' pleasant work
Tor US Tree. We AlBtsL graduates 10 o.
EainIBs positions and set them up an
bns3dsss Tor themselves, SEM seif.nd-
dressed envelope Tor PARTICULARS.
COLU MBIA SHORTHAND SCHOOL.
Box 5Sl, New Haven. d;,,nn
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05
BIDS FOX PAuPER cOrEINS

Notice Is hereby given that al next acct
ing OF the Police jury of CaddO PsTi 4,
June 10, 1901, bids Will be received fol Che
furnishing OF pauper &C fins and conle :
Ipg CT same for burial Ter period ~
months, the jury reterVing iight 10 II, ect
any End all bids.
PIP. KEITH, President.
A. l.. DURINGER, Clerk.
May IL, 1901.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05
TWO MULES TAKFN UP

Notice is hereby given that on Thurs.
lay, May 30. two mules strayed into nv
aeld on the Jake DelIinger place, on the
edge Of Harris Island, and we're taken up
oy the undersigned. The mules sre large,
black, good condition. One had = strap
fastened TO its leg. The owner IL urged 70
come forward, prove propertpf Sy al
costs and take out the mules,
Apply At the place. ~
THOMAS JACKSON.
June 2.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05
BE TRAY NOTICE

Estraye before the undersigned author
'tV, by John Cole, one bay mare, black
name ano tail, small slit in left ear, about
dfteen hands high, shod In front, seven or
eight years old.
The owner will cOme forw arr, prov
'roperty and pay charges, or the animal
viii be sold as the law directs, at BIanch-
rd, on
SATURDAY, JUNE g. 1901,
We WATSON,
Justice of the Peace, Ward Three, Caddo
Parish, La.
May 3, 1871.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05
DR.. Humphreys

Specifies cure by acting directly upon
the disease, without exciting disorder in
any other part of the system.
NO. CURES. PRrcEA
1-FeVers. COngeStiOns, Inf.Rumations. cd
2-WOrms. Worm Fever. Worm Collie. rs
3-Tecthing. Collie. Crying. wakefuIness rs
4-Diarrhea. OF Children or Adults. .2S
7-COughs. Colds. bronchitis. .25
s-Neurnlgia. TOothache. Fsceache.. rs
9-EIe.idache. Sick Headache. Vertigo. rs
iO-Dys9epsla. Indigestion. Weak Stomach. 25
11-suRpressed or Painful Periods. rs
12--Whites. Too Profuse Periods ....... rs
13-CrOuD. Laryngitis. Hoarseness-..... "a
14-saIs Rhcum. Eryz.pelas. Eruptions. rs
15-Rheumatism. Rheumatic Rains.... .25
16-aaiarta. chilis. Fever and Ague..... rs
19-Catarrh, Influenza. Cold In the Heed .25
20-Whooping-coneh. ..-.-..-..s-.-.-.... -
~ Kidney Diseases .-.........-.-...---.. rs
- Nervous Denzlii> .................-....1.o o
s. <|4.<x <genkne>s. victims Esd. -
hay Fever &. -..:... - q. -
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05
NoTIEE
To Mortgage Creditors of tn
Parish of Cad 40 and state
of Louisiana.

In conformity with section O.. Act No
IS, of 1888, and the laws in such cases as
provided, notice is hereby given To all
parties holding mortgages gpol real es-
tate lacated in the parish of Caddo and
State Of Louisiana. ON which taxes for
the year OF 1900 have not been paid that
will begin the sale of same at the court
house door on
SATURDAY JUNE is, 1901,
at II am, and that number of pieces
Of property SO delinquent are now being
advertised in this newspaper IN conform
ity with the law, preparatory to slch
sale. The aftcnfin Of mortgage credit
ofs IS specially called TO these advertise
|menls 81 tax sales. and they are warned
To take 81 |@o nr'<- = The sale as may
5 IS. ] K ''ss'i
s e - ]'''<.o az Co||<etor'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-05
WINE orCARDUI

VIM Taylor and F Brown
W half of ne or and half of NV ar sec
II, Is, IS. State tax 0t c, parish tax
2.32, interest 32c. costs 3.75; total $7.35.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-09-26
JUDGE RELEASES ANARCHISTS.

No Legal Evidence Found Against the
Nine Men Held In Chicago.
The nine anarchists who have been
under arrest in Chicago since the as
sassination Of President Mckinley
were given their freedom Monday
morning. Judge Chetlain so ordering
after the prosecution lad admitted
that there was no legal evidence
against them. Emma Goldman was
not a party to the proceedings. Her
case was set for hearing Tuesday be-
fore Magistrate Prindiville, where she,
as well as the nine men freed, is charg-
ed with conspiracy to murder Presi.
dent Mckinley. The cases in the low
er court with reference to the men are,
of course, nullified by the action Of
Judge Chetlain. Miss Goldman will
also be set at liberty, as Justice Prin-
diville has agreed to take such action
in her case as the upper court took in
the cases of the men.
When the hearing on the writ Of ha
beas corpus began before Judge Chet-
land, the city prosecutor declared that
he could no longer ask that the prison
ers be held.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-09-26
Novel DAMAGE Suit.

S. W. Mitchell, of Hickory Grove,
York county, who recently entered sit
against the Hickory Grove camp,
Woodmen of the World, for $4,000
damages, for injuries alleged to have
been received while being initiated
into the order, has undergone a surgi-
cal operation claimed to have been
made necessary on account OF the
wounds. According to a report Mitch
ell has determined to increase the
amount of damages sought to $4,000,
which will make it the heaviest action
of the kind ever filed in York county
court. The allegations in the first bill
of complaint, now on file with the
court, were sensational. Mitchell al
legged that efforts were made to have
him join the camp, and that plan was
put on foot to severely punish him.
Three members are named as code
PENDANTS. From the injuries the plain.
tiff says he was left unfit for work, and
now that other troubles Lave arisen,
he is trying to seek larger amount
from the camp. The case will be hard
fought. There. are many novel points
involved, and the friends OF Mitchell
declare that the worst of the testimony
has not been made known.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-09-26
Cz0LG0Sz PLACED ON TRIAL
Slayer of President Mckinley Faces
Jury In Buffalo Court.

! much deliberation. to address the jury
He spoke very briefly:
I'VE shall show" said he, that for
some days prior to the shooting TINS
defendant had premeditatcd the shoot
ing of the president. He knew that on
the 9Th of September the president
would receive the populace in the Tenn
pie of Music; that on that day he went
to the exposition, got into line with
the people and approached the presl'
dent; that he had weapon concealed
ip his hand and as the president ex-
tended his hand in kindly greeting he
fired the fatal shot. He fred two shots.
in fact. One of them took effect in
the abdomen and caused that NOR al
wound which resulted in the presl-
dents death. That, in brief, is the
story we shall show you. Witnesses
will tell you this story, and 1 am sure
that when you have heard the evidence
you will have no difficulty in reaching
verdict of murder in the first de-
gree"
The first witness, Samuel ]. Fields,
chief engineer Of the Pan-American
exposition, described the ground floor
plan of the Temple of Music, and was
followed by Perry A. Bliss, a photo
grapher, who presented views of the
interior of the building. The remain
der of the afternoon was taken up with
the testimony of three physicians, two
of whom had attended the president
during his last days, while the othe.
performed the autopsy.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-09-26
ASSASSIN GRIMLY STOICAL
Plea Of "Guilty" Entered, But Chang.
ed BY Order of the Cau<t to
"Not Guilty"-Jury Quickly
Secured.

Leon F. Czolgosz was placed on trial
at Buffalo, N. Y, Monday morning,
c!arged with the murder of President
Mckinley. He entered a plea of gull
ty," which was subsequently changed
to mot guilty" by direction of the
court.
All the events of the day indicated
that the trial would be short. Court
convened at 10 o'clock and within two
hours eight jurors had been secured.
Justice Truman C. White, one of the
oldest and most experienced supreme
court judges. was on the bench. I'M
mediately after the opening of the
court, and after the prisoner had plead.
ed guilty, Justice Loran L. Lewis, Sc
nior counsel for the defendant, an
nounced that together with his col
league, former Justice Robert c. Titus,
and Mr.. Canton E. Ladd, they were
ready to act in behalf of the prisoner.
II thought it BEST" he said, for
my colleagues and myself that should
say nothing regarding our presence