davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20
TIE GREATEST COSMOPOLITAN
TOBACCO MARKET IN THE WORLD

r,,, acro,,,nlish + hincs which. individual
slv thew wouldn't even attempt to suh-
gtierta Ike. There are other adNallla s. es
to be deriYed-fronn the organlzatlo1f,so IVY
these are the chief ones, anu thes a'c
sufficient.
| The Board Of Governors of the assocla-
ton will meet in this city shorty 10
transact business The matter of elect
ing q permanent secretary and treasure
will be considered The eport OF the
Committee on Time and Place for the
next meeting will be- received. Osher
matters Will fbe looked after. PresldeHl
Darlington expects within the next Two
or three weeks to appoint the standing
committees. He will make an effort TO
get good. llard-wcrllng menEson them.
Air. John G. Hagan, temporary secretary
and treasurer. is preparing application
blanks for admission to membership ana
VIII have them ready shortly for dlsirl-
button.
The feeling of alarm which manifested
itself here when ii first became generally
known that the Consolidated Tobacco
Company of New York, WAS preparing
10 make a move on the English market
las to a great extent. quieted down. :.
great variety OF opinions on the mater
+ have developed themselves. MANY are
disposed TO look at the matter II g
cheerful frame of mind and to beiieVe
al first supposed. They think that, leaV-
ing aside other considerations. the con-
servatisn1 OF the Englishman and the eS
tent of his market will serve to- Keep 'ae
trust well within bounds. the BRUSH
err is more than .lika'Nsto swing on 70 MS
factory longer than any other man on
earth. and then there are so many lac
tories in England that the consequences
wouldn't attempt to snatch them al.
r,t,asa viii ALWAYS be sufficient to sup
port the Americans exporters. say these
,opeful ones. Others do not view t}e
matter in this light. They contend that
the Consolidated, by sheer force OIL mon
ev. can do practically what it Wills WITH
the Eneiish market: that it aims to Sc
cure the whole thing and that it Will get
ii. They ;ci.evc that it is only ques-
ton Of ti,ne when they will all wake up
one fine morning and discover 'haI '.es
i,I., no further business ocCupa ton. 50
far as tobaceo exporting to England 5
concerned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20

Once there was a Social Fizzle named
Homer SplIvcns. lie was the da,npes1
s>ne-CraclSer that ever tried 10 Pop in a
Public Place.
His Parents had spent $500 on him so
that he might know how to enter {. Ball
Room. NJ tle. a sc of rs he could not En-
ter without walking on several Ladies.
Among the Town BOYS heawas regarded
as q hot Patsy. but the Girls looked upon
Kim as fair haired I;niio who was too
Simple and 8ashful to be real Interesting.
At a. StaG Party he was d James Dandy,
but when he found himself in his Merry
Nake-Up and surrounded BY the Elite.
he simmered down and became a mere
Chair-Warmcr and Coffee Cooler.
Homer was what The Horsemen call a
Bad Actor. In the early morning Prac-
tice he could do {. Quarter in %. but when
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20

Fence.
sNyhen he was among the Fellows he
opened Up like a Morning-Glory. He told
Stories and said Sarcastic Things about
Married People he knew and made up
Verses. The Young Men would repeat
these Bright Observations to the Girls
and tell them how witty and entertaining
old Spivey was. So the next time Homer
showed up the vivacious little Kittens
would form a Seni-Circle in front of him
ana say, "Oh. Mr.. Splivcns, do tell us a
Story or else make one OF your killing
Jokes" Then Homer would flush up and
try TO swallow his Palate. lie would fiat
ten out like I, dying Welsh Rabbit and
make a few choking Sounds. but there
!! would be nothing doing in the Story Line.
After a Painful Pause the Girls would
quit him cold. During the remainder of
the Evening, Homer would sit back i'll a
dark Corner OF the Gentleman's Dressing
Room, thinking up the Reply he might
have made, but did not
In the meantime, the Girls would be Civ
ing him the Giggle and saying he was
the wccziest ever. II they met him later
in the Evening, each one gave him some
Cutting Remark about having q. Nice
Tin2c.sIf they had been Men he could
| have Come Back in grand style. but when
any little b}ue-eyed Elsie ran up and
! iab,ed a Harroon into MS 1uiv"rinS
Bosom, he simply groaned and turned his
| Face to the Mall.
| What made it so Bitter for Homer was,
| that in his Heart of Hearts he wanted to
| b, 4 Butterfly. Frequently he Touid say.
..Slnc Boys can Fly and why can't 2
Al many an Evening Party he would
| conceal himself behind the Bass VOL and
| watch the frivolous Capers of the Charley
E'reshes and wonder how they did it. RE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20
SPARKS FROM THE.
ANVIL OF POLITICS
On the Eve of Battle it Looks Like Montague
is Winner and That the Legislature
Will Be Dennocratic---Many Changes
in the Personnel of the House
and Senate.
and Senate.

nominees and still be in the minority.
pub!icans might elect nearly ali their
for they have nominated hardly enough
to control. There are. OF course. some
independent candidates here and there.
but the day of independents in politics
is rapidly passing away in Virginia, and
the people prefer TO stand on one side
or the other Of 81 fight.
In the cities. as in nearly all the
Piedmont and Black Belt counties. there
are no Republican candidates up, and
these sections.
The Democrats OF the various sec
tons nave nominated only out of the
20 Senator's to be chosen this fa!i. Many
of them. of course. did stand for re-
election. This fact will make the Senate
Il most interesting body this winter
Those who have been commissioned to
lead their party again FOR seats in the
upper branch are NIessrs. Opie, Of Angus
ia: Wallace. of Stafford: Massie. of Mel
SON. EarIlsdale. Of Hau%ax: McElwaine.
of Petersburg: and lie Cato. of -scconac-
Only thirty-three out OF the one hun
dred House nominees are present in
c,ulhepts. Some of those who were
nominated have served in former bodies
and should they be elected they will be
familiar with the work or la;wmakins.
This is notably true of Messrs. Walker.
Of Augusta; Turpiu. OF Bedford: Bland.
of King and Queen: Snead of Princess
Anne: Wallace. of Richmond city; Win
bourne of Rockbrdse;; and Carter OF
Scott.
a great many familiar faces will be
missed when the House meets for or
ganizatiou. Some prominent figures who
were not renonlirated are MesSrs. Nc
Allister. of Bath: Stonsr. OF Botetourt:
Powell. of Brunswick; Hlls'ard. Of Buck
ingham: Picher q Faudaier: Pet,it. OF
FIuvanna: Saunders. OF Franklin: Jones.
Of Isle OF Wight: Wexford. OF Richmond
county: Madison. of Newport News: VIII
liams. of Orange: Ivey. OF Petersburg:
GalleIler OF Prince William: ard Flake
more. of Rockingham. Marv O the
abo~e gentlemen did not stand for re-
election. The Democrats III most in
stances have nominated stros men. ard
the next Legislature will no dou7t De UP
to the average in intelligence and abii-
A. B.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20

would listen to the merry Babh!e and
wish that he could butt in and Talk all
sEvsnins without having anything to Say
ye:satlon that was causing all the Girls
&c double UP s,nd have Duck Fits. IN IN
the Cold Sweat would gather in large
Beads on his Forehead. The Talk was
a Cross hetWsIn the innocent Prattle OF.
Childhood and the Elaniacal Maunder-
ings Of the ,ncurable Ward at Blooming
dale.
1nislay my mind some evening and get.
out and deal that kind of pink Persifage,
3 would oe as Popular. as any Of these
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20
Tic Cleaner.

Side by side all day the Cleaner went.
We ioreathcd the cold. so;ceI air of
sweet Spring. dark
Before the dawn: together, when the
lark
sawoEe we raised rart faces. and We
bent
Toslisten in still grasses: the dear scent
OF noon and dusk we breathed We
kneIt 10 mark
Holy OF holes of the deathless ark.
Unveiled. for us before the day was spent.
Oh. prodigal- of sweetness that dead day
l saw and worshipped and l passed; nor
know
That Silent One beside we stopped 10 lay
Somewhat aside. Now, in the dusk of
.tn0 bittetrness the Cleaner bears to me
Wistful her garnered wreath of rose
mary.
-zona Gale in the Bookman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20

can accomplish things which, indlvidu l;l
;ly. they wouldn't even attenp8 y suli-
|s,iertake. There are other advantages
! to be deriYedsfrom the or anization, out
these are the chief ones, anu they ale
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-28
Sin tiidfiIcber 9lnfal.

aiiralib tpuroe auf IS. Collier
BON @berofee, Soma, elm Nnfan ges
ma6t, Der BON ieinen Nieren aus=
9ing uno INN Elm peniges einen tD6t=
liben QuSgong gebabt bdtte. St
befam beftiee Riifenlbmersen unb
fonnte iib nibt Dbne S6meraen
biifen, nod Dbne in 9iKen einee=
paft gu lein, liben. &ein Mittel
peridaffte ibm 2inoerung, bis er
feline 8uf1u9t su Electric Bitters
nobm, oas eine iDl6e @enoune in
leinem 3uitanoe beroorrief, oaB er
i6rieb, er fuble ii6 pie neugeburen.
Oiele punberbare Weoisin beilt
&iideni6meraen unb Nierenleiben,
reiniet oas 8lut unb itarft bas gam
&c Spitem. Sour so Gents. 3u
baben BEL: s. &alteper & Sobn,
@eo. S. S. Shntitt, @ieentbr. unb
Io. 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-28
Qlus @ien tpirh herichtet. 81

= Ius @ien miro beri9tet SIM
Gei6sratbe Bort tnan bic 8eiorgniB
oariiber auslpre6en, oaB 10 oiele
Seiuiten, Die 5ranfreid nerla1ien
muBten, nad Oeiterreib fDmnten;
bnrd Die @ieoerlaliung oieler Sliibtz
linge, ia9t man, tperbe bas 10 19Dn
n1d6tiee flerifale Clement in Seiterz
reid nod peritarft. Die auoeuti9e
Bartei i'm Gei6sratbe ri6tete tpeeen
Der Seiuiten @inmanoerune Qnfra=
gen an Die &eeieruns. Dieie CAB
oarauf berubigenbe 8erltberungen.
Mebrere Witalieber Der aenannten
Bartei pruteitiren gegen oas ueber=
getpibt oer Seluiten in ber Stride
Oelterreibs unb berlangen, oaB Die
Diterreibil6e 8eeierune bem 8eiz
lpiele .5ranfreibs folgen unb grDz
Bere @Dntrone iiber Die firbli9en
Sroen iiben lolle. Die ertpdbnten
8efiir6tun9en tDeroen in oielen &reis
fen Seiterreihs eebeat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-28

- Ius &aiiel pirb beri9tet: Sn
elmer geriammlune Der @ldubiger
Der Trebertrodnunas @eleu11aft,
Die por eiitiaer Belt fallirte, berihtete
Der Waiienoermalter, oaB nah Der
3abluns BON 728,000 Marf an be-
por5uete @ldubiger blDs Elm Bro5ent
ibrer SDrberuneen, Die iib auf III
WiIiDnen Mtarf belaufen, erbalten
tpiiroen. 9ie llnterlubune oes
Weaiiennertpalters bat aud ereeben,
oaB Die Direfturen Die 8ilansaus=
tpeiie BON 1895 bis 1900 reepDftert
batten, inoem ite fiinitlibe Nttipa
I'M 8ertbe BON so MiniOnen i6ufen
uno 9ipioenoen in Der S0be BON 81
Millionen Wearf pertbeilten. @s
bat ii6 aud berauseeitellt, oaB Die
@eiellibaft Sabre lang NIT @elbern,
tpelbe bic 2eipsiger 8anf lieferte,
flDtt erhalten pDroen mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-28
q @rUB t a otfinoer + .

8atbin: $50 mart Sbr beuer in Der
Somnerfrilbe, @lla? - @qa: Guf
elmer Mlm!-&dtbin: 6abt Sbr benn
oa mas Gnitdnbiees gu eiien betom>
men? - Gla: Sum, mas balt cine
Sub bleten fann: Wil6, Butter,
gier, 6Dnia!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-28
Srat in sliibenSe Spblem.

nIls &ino nerbrannte ib mir
i6redlid ben SUB" lbreibt @. $.
CABS BON SDnespiae, 2a., unter bel=
fen 6olgen ih 80 Sabre lang gu lei-
ben bate, unb nur Buclens Arni-
ca Salve beilte mid, na1bem allies
anoere feinen @rfolg bate. Das
8eite fir 8rano= unb S9nitt=@un=
ben, offene 8unben, Sbrammen &c.
3u baben Bel S. &alteper & SDbn,
@ep. S. S. S6tnitt, @ieentbr. uno
80. OreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-28
Iuf Der in 2eip5ia abgebalte=

- Iuf Der in 2eip5ia abgebalte=
men glntizDueI@ @@Onferen5 erregte
@raf oDn Der S6ulenburg nidt 9e=
ringes glufleben our6 Die Wtittbei=
flung, oaB cine b0daeitellte 8erliner
8eri6nlidfeit tue9en ibrer befannten
&nti= =Ouea< <@eiinuung fiir ni6t buf=
f4bie ertldrt tuorben iei. Die ldon
tpieoerbolt gum IuBorud eebrabte
6pffnung, oaB &ailer 8ilbelm bic
8elpeeung unterltiiben peroe, purbe
baourh nidt qeboben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-28
YoGkontMeae @efumo6eit.

9altsn Gle Sbren &Orpsr burd ben
SsleSsntlidsu @ebraud bon Gutt's Sc.
berpillen pOllitdnOia in Srbnuns. Gle
rssutiren ben Oarmfanal uub er;eussn
Ginfu hraftiasu a6rpsr.
&opfidmer3cn, Mataria, @allenl,iosn,
SsritOpfuns uno abnlide 8ranibsites
perSsu OOaftauOis furirt Ourd
Stttt's 2eber Yiuem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-28
Serr n. @ps(er her Shernr6

= 5err b. @pBler Der Sberprdfiz
bent Der 8ropin5 @eltpreuBen, bat
cine Gonferens nab 0ansig einbe=
rufen, in tpel6er Wtittel eeeen Die
Nrbeitsloligfeit beiproben tperoen
iollen. Cine Deputatton BON 600
Grbeit5lolen eridien beim 8iir9er=
meiiter BON 0an5ia uno eriubte i'm
oringeno, itdotil6e 9lrbeiten porneb.
men gu laiien, nm ben NrbeitSlpien
@eleeenbeit au Serbienit gu eeben.
Die 9amburger Wetallarbeiter baben
an ben Senat BON 9ambure cine
8etition geribtet, tuorin um @elez
eenbeit gu Seroienit bel 0ffentli6en
Nrbeiten eebeten piro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-28
&c. C. c." auf iener gablette.

Sebe 8ablette BON Cascarets Candy
Catharic traet ben beriibmten Sten,pel
&C. c. CO. gSirb niemals Ell gros ber<
fault. Sebet barauf, baB Sbr bic ecbten
erholtet. N6tun9 Dor Subititute. gu
baben bel alien Sro9uiiteh, 10 gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-28
W. 6. & 3. sabm.
Qf hfo hrt.

Nbfabrt.
gacb 8aeo, Sort 8ortb, Saflas, 8anlas
eitp, ct. 20uis unb gbicagp, tdelid,
(S. q. & q. 3. 9epoD 7:30 Mpr9ens.
ytacb g8acD, Sort 8orth, Dallas &c. (pDm
SunIetsOepDt) .......... .8:15 glbenbS.
Nnfunft:
Son Chicago, ct. Souls, aanlas gitp,
Dallas, Sort Bortb unb gsaco, taelih
(Suniet 9epDt) ).... $3.50 Born.
Bon @oco, Sort BDrtb. Dallas &c. (S.
U. & ". IS. 9eppt) ...... 9:25 Mbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-28
soutbern Gacific 8abm.
Qlbfnhrt.

Na9 Retu Orleans, SDuiton uno @al<
oef0n tdglicb. ........ 1900 Mittags.
Noh 81 8aio. galifDrnien unb Merifo
........ ....................9 900 Born.
3ad 0orbeSeras, ct. 9Duis unb gbica>
go Katy Flyer 1915 Nbe1bs.
Nnfunft.
Bon NoroEeIas, ct. 2puis unb Chicago
(Katy Flyer ......... $3.50 MorgenS.
Ton gteto Orleans, S0uitsh unb (@als
neit0n tdglib. .4:45 Nnbm.
Bon 81 8aio, galifornten unb Naeritp
.7:30 Mbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-28
TEXAS ANCHOR FENCE COMPANY,
99ic mam im 0,eihdft reiiiiirt:

<0tt HtHH tuT WtT|HTI ttHTTItF'
9alten Sic Sbre 2eber in eutem
3uitanoe, inoein Sic Simmons
Liver Purifier lin Der Blea=
Sba6tel) nebnen. @r beilt Ser
itopfung, unoeroaulihteit uno Sopf=
S6mer5en uno baut oa8 gan8e Sps
item pieoer auf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-28
g. u. & u. q. Balm.
Wbfohrt.

gadb @alpelton, SDuitDn uno guerD tag-
lt9. 800 8orn.
9eab Corpus ghrifti, Nranias Bog unb
Beebille taglib ...... 8 l1br Iorm.
uno 2:20 Nabm.
geab 86rne unb &errbille, tdglib ...
Mufunft.
&Dn @alnefton, Souiton unb guerD tdge
lieb. 200 Mbenbs.
Bon Corpus gbrifti. Mranios 8aB unb
8eebifle taglich .2:O5 Hachm.
Bon Borne unb 8errpiae. tagfib -.
$50 9(benbs,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-28
. E ri an at

miro elm 3uperldiltger Ieent in ieber
Srtibaft i'm SIben, Beiteu, Often
uno i'm gtDrOen bis na9 Nuitin.
Wir fiibren Die bette fence, bic
beute bergeitellt tpiro. gs lit Die
einsige tpirtlid baltbare, iihere uno
suoerldliige 9rabt= =gin5dununa. un=
iere grfinoung fann bel ireen6 elmer
fence" an9ebrabt tperben. Sebr
billig; Die Irbeit f0nnen Sic ielber
oerribten. Sbreiben Sic tpeqen
@in5elbeiten.
TEXAS ANCHOR FENCE COMPANY,
San Nntonio, 4eras.
SDfale @eid3aftSfteIle: 1O5 5reoino=
StraRe. 8,8,p-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-28

@mlf shpre 8ahn.

4.bfabrt.
@ach Stodbale, ta9lib, 80. 800 8orm.
Nnfuuft.
&Dn Stod6ale. td9lidl, 800 Nachm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-28

- Roofing Felt, Beb uno ISphalt
bei Senrn Baulg. Eel. So
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-28

- 9onsert! &on5ert! 8on5ert!
in g 6ol5' 8almenz@arten Nbenos
sSrei &Dnserte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-28
Giienbabn Gabr=Ylan.
5. & 9. q. 8abn.

u n t u n ft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-28

Cine anbere, ebenlo erpBe Mustuabl
i,a. pm 9 sgnsiiasn gen in in Vretie On nm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-02
ROY KAIGhN Held IN $4,000 BONDS
Pleads "Not Guilty" TO the Charge Of Atemoug 70 KIN and
Murder Willard s. Haynes Preliminary Hearing Set
For Wednesday Morning Insanity Will be Plea.

Contrary to general expectation, the
preliminary hearing Of young Roy"
Kaighn, for shooting Willard S. Haynes.
did not take place.thls mornlng, and AZ
result large crowd Of curious per-
sons left the court room In disap-
pointed frame OF mind.
The young defendants real name is
Merrill NJ. Kalghn but he is generally
called Roy by his companions, The case
was set for 10 o'clock but II was nearly
II o'clock when he appeared in court
in charge Of Deputy Sheriff Cummings
He greeted his father and step-molher
warmly and removing bis ovefcoat
took a seat beside his counsel Judge
William II King. The state was rep
resented by Assistant County Attorney
f. G. Loofbourow.
Merrill NJ Kaighn" As the court
called out the name the whispering IN
the court room ceased and young
Kaighn stood up and faced Judge Dieh,.
There was nothing In his bearing 10 Ia
dlcate nervousness except that his face
flushed a trltle when the court said;
Listen to the reading of this COM
plant"
1t charged him with having, on the
Goth day Of November attempted 10
KIN and murder William S. Haynes,
and after the reading Of the document
Kaighn said IN n clear, steady voice:
Not guilty"
Mr., LoofbourOw then asked that the
case be set Tor preliminary examine
ton next Monday at 10 o'clock.
Judge King objected to this on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-02
BooKKEEPER ooUDIEoArrunED
Implicated in Great Robbery of the
Bank OF kiVerpool

London Dec, 2,--Thomas Peterson
Goudie, the bookkeoper Of the Bank of
Liverpool, who disappeared at the time
of the discovery thatthe bank had been
robbed Of about ei7O00O, was captured
today at BoOtle, where he had been I'm
hiding. Goudle had $500 In his pocket
when arrested. He Nill ha brought To
London for trial With the other men
taken Into custody Ia connection with
the robbery, two &C whom. "Dlck"
Burge the pugillst. and Il. r. Kelly, the
bookmaker Of Bradford were remand
ed today after q partial hearing of the
evidence against them
Hundreds OF people clamored for adj
mission into the snail courtroom at
Bow street, hardly capable Of holding
those directly Interested IN the case.
Charles Mathews. counsel for the VIC
tlmized bank In presenting the case
against the prisoners. gave the first
authentic details of Che frauds. He eX-
planned that there had been twenty
seven checks forged. The FIRST two az
fected Goudie The next twelve, repre-
sentlng the value G25,30O would be
mainly traced to Kelly Another seven
checks aggregatlng e5S,OO0, would be
first traced to Kelly and afterward to
Kelly and another person not yet be-
fore the court Six other checks valued
at Sol 600, would be- traced first 10
Laurie Marks, who paid them into his
bank accounts. But some OF the pro-
ceeds We're also traceable TO Burge. The
whole amount had been drawn out Of
the Bank OF Liverpool by checks drawn
on the account Of r. W Hudson
Evidence was then presented to show
that Laurie Marks opened an account
with the Credit LyOnnais at the end Of
1899 In October, 1901, he paid in the
first Hudson check amounting TO e5,-
COO Later he introduced Burge, who
opened an account. After the first Hud-
son check was paid IN. IN October,
Marks deposited two more Hudson
checks, for elG0OO On November /
Burge, accompanied by Marks, cashed a
check for Gl8.OOO. receiving $1,000 in
notes The same dey the Identical
notes Mere deposited ~ James Mancea.
whom Marks had in the meanwhile in
troduced at the bank. Marks, Noyem-
Der 4 deposited a Hudson check for
e15000, drawn by Marks IN his favor,
while Maces the same day, oashed an
other Of Marks checks for 10000. A
witness testified 70 number of similar
transactions. When the bank was en-
Joined, the amounts standing to the
credit Of the accused We're Burge ei3,-
$50; Marks f1O,90l, and Names Gl5,9S7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-02
IDEAL NOVEMBER WEATHER,

Section Director l.. II. Murdoch Of
the weather bureau today issued the
summary of weather conditions in this
city during last month, According to
the report, the mean temperature for
November was 46 degrees, making II
the warmest November with the eX-
ceptlon OF one since the opening Of the
bureau here in 1874. November 1894,
had the same mean temperature, The
total precipitation for the month was
.9e Of an inch, or less than the amount
OF precipitation during November OF
any of the proceeding six years. There
were fifteen clear days and only nix
wholly cloudy ones during the month,
The maximum temperature was 81 de-
grees, which was reached on November
9Th, the minimum temperature was 20
degrees, the mercury falling to that
point on the 18th. The mean at
inospheric pressure was 1920 the high
est pressure was 1880 on the Bud, and
the lowest pressure waS 29H on the
10th. The mean relative humidity WAS
51A per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-02

ground that he was compelled to 20 20
Nevada today 10 attend a case IN the
Federal court, ana that he would M,
busy next Monday and Tuesday and
could not try the case before Wednes-
cay lie said further that he ala noe
see that a delay Of day on two would
lnlure the state Ia the least
MI Loofbou0w replied that II would
De better for the state TO have the case
tried earlier.
The court Is doglrous OF having thl,
matter DISPOSED OF aa soon as possl-
bic, said Judge Diehl, but Il It h agrees
able 90 both sides the casc win he
SEE for Wednesday the nth, at 10 q.
The defendants bail was then nxcd
eft $4,000 Nv default Of which he WIS
taken back 60 the county jall.
The complaint charging him with as
sault with deadly weapon with intent
10 do bodily harm vas on motion OF
Assistant County Attorney Loofhour0w,
dismissed
Counsel for defense has nothing 10
say regarding the line OF defense 10 be
set up, and II is doubtful II any win
be introduced az the preliminary heal
ing. What the defense win be when
the case comes ~ for trial In the dis
trlcl court is matter OF speculation,
although It Is said that temporary in
sanity VIII be the plea. II win be
shown, II Is said, that the boy had no
real motive for his deed, but that he
was cra2ed by the excessive us Of ci-
garettes and the use Of cocaine and
opium
Haynes, who is rapidly recovering,
still refuses TO discuss the case, bur
as previously stated In the News"
the prosecution win proceed with the
case regardless Of Haynes attitude.