davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

1,enorf-Nressrs. ". S. Jackson. r. C. L.
AIoncure. E T. Wilkinson and j. c. VIII
Hams. Jr.
Esssi-Johr, Moncure. A. w. Marten-
stein, J. T. and S. s. Woodfin.
Organist-AIrs. L. T. Pembertcn-
Director-J. G. Williams, Jr
Lcish-street Baptist Church.
Leish-street Baptist church will sing
Christmas music next Sunday The choir
is composed OF the following. quartette
and chorus:
: soprani-SIrs~ R. e. Tupnlan, Mrs. l.
3 zAlti-NIrs. E. V. Woody, Mrs. 8. Park
inson. Miss MAY, Walker.
Ienori--Erest Taylor. +. Il Childre ;
Basil c. Harwood, f. NJ. Collier,
c.. II. Murray, Samuel Reynolds.
Organist-NIrs. Laura Watson.
~ Tho Hush of Night Hath Fallen"
NE. +. Spence; 81 The NATIVITY
Evening service-O Organ voluntary:
shepherd); g, Hail the King CT. NJ.
EartietD.
Broudus-.IemorinI
The Christmas services at Broadus-
Memorial church will be held Sunday,
Dec. IS. but the Bible school exercises
will be held Christmas morning at 10
o'clock, and will be as follows:
Halleluiah chorus by the school.
Prayer.
Song by the infant department
Reading by Mrs. Yeams.
Quartette Of four little girls.
Solo by Gracie Gathright.
Reading by Mrs. Yeams.
Remarks by superintendent.
Offering song by infant department
Every one is expected to bring pres
ent for the children in the orphanage at
Salem. consisting of money or anything
that will be of use or pleasure to the
children.
Fulton Baptist Church Choir.
The choir viii render special Christ
mas music which 1t has been practicing
for some time. Below will be found the
personnel of the choir:
Soprani-N1isses Emma Porr, Mamie
Jordon. Mrs. ". Floyd Rearns, Mrs w.
S. Leake, Mrs. Ida Eacho.
AIti-Nl1-s. Thadeus Talley, Miss LII
liam Duke.
Tenori-yv Floyd Reams, A. T. Sam
uels.
Bassi--Charles Samuels. Ernest Whit
lock, Charles Reams, Frank Richard
SON
Clnorister-A. T. Samuels
. Organist-AIiss Lucy Brown.
Litrarian-Gray NuckoIs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21
CATHOLIC.
st. rctcr.s Cathedral.

=-rer7r1 hieh mass will be celebrated a
s. Peters Cathedral on ChEist1aas-Day
q Of @ck, \ O'CLOCK blshop van De
er VII ponuticate ana oellTer the
Fs7al bensdlctloi2.
Tbs music for the II o'clock mass Will
Fz chosen from Solennelle de ST Cecilia,
~ CHI Gounod.
The following will be the officers of the
% -,clocli .rc1tifical high mass.
~ Rev A Van de vv1er celebra,,t:
e- Rev ! Bowler. assistant priest;
a--o--s o< honor. Rev, II. ]. Keafrev and
-. I-a7f,er .gaI,r,. deacon. of The mass
- = z F4znriran. s7,t-.7ea con Rev
- Tzs-,r,
NIX. -, y,-;J1 he Drescba6 bv 17ev
r, -T..s..,, 81 To-a-+,s< oI,,,rcl, :
la.i-.lsat- - ~ ISL. 80 -.
$ p ONO" 4t.S Is '!l'' A'Sl O tiie
FstasaraI caolr.
7el0faEa.---d4s. SohFl :. -4oriaS' MSS
=2E, MS 5Iilllll' -iFS. rNeeIla.l' ~.
L.3aeE2' -elss Sweeney MISS -'-s+f2szH' MISS
+'s-a4EN-
Lsnora-Al essrs SahePa7 haA5ston'
lGneh. Phillips Powell. Johnston.
Alti-Alsses CaTanargh. Epps. Ran
6olph. O'Ieil. Heagher, and Mrs. Smith.
Bassi-Nessrs Cowardin, Shea. Smith,
Halloran, Keenan,, J. Finncgan, w Fin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21
PAGES FL TO 80

Anthem, "All My Heart This Night Rs<
joices'' Seal1
Hymn. Holy Father. Cheer Our Way
Uesperi Lux) .......-...-.,...--.--.Dyk Dykes
Offertory. Far from the World.
Lord .....,.......-...--...Hor atio Parker
Hymn. How Sweet the Name OF Jesuf
Sounds2" ...........-.....-.-...-.-.S ptnney
Organ Postlude.
This choir is composed OF an auxiliary
chorus and a quartet, as follows
soprano-Niiss Ellie Workman.
Alto-Miss Helen Potiaux:
Tenor-C. Wilbur Montgomery.
Basso-Joseph T. White.
Director-Joseph F. White,
Laurel Street.
The following is the program for til.
Christmas music to be rendered by ths
choir OF -Laurel-Street Methodist church
Sunday. Dec. u. 1902:
Morning service-t1 O'clock
The New Born king. CGits4
"rhe Angels. Song .GorenzI
Evening service-7:b o'clock
The King Has Come eDiarssy
THE Bethlehem Shepherds -. (Eme-son)
The Rsv.~Dr. Fl. e. Johnson will preach
at both services.
The choir is composed OF the following
members:
soprani--AIrs. O. T. Gillian. Miss Eva
King. Eva Robertson. Julia Charters,
Mary Roberts and Mrs D. J. Francis
Altf-Misses Annie G.. carp, Lola II.
Williams. Eattc Williams and Martins
BoltZ.
Tenori-Messrs. E,sau Cocker. F. s.
Jones. c. W Davis. Claude Cousins and
Fred. S. Jones, Jr.
Bassi-Messrs. Charles NunnaI1y. John
L. Boltz. Charles SEM and j D. Francis
Chorister-Mr. Esau Cocker
Organists-MIsses Lola NJ Williams and
Eva Rogertson.
violtnists-n1iss Emalins Johnson, Nh
2. Farraro and Master John Blunt
Cornet-C> w. Dalryn1ple.
Trombonist-Jame Smith. l.
The programme of music to be sung or
! Sunday. (2sth> after Christmas Day. al
Centenary church.
Morning SerVics--
Organ Prelude sFtdoA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. solo and chorus.
"Nazareth .GounoH
Offertory-Soprano solo
'~Watchful Shepherds WIllfamt
Trio and chorus-'.Ths Heavens Are Tells
ing .EaSdeu
Postlude-iarch Pontihca to-. .Tombells
Evening service
Organ Prelude
Voluntary solo and chorus
Bethlehem" s-..s-.. .-.,...,,. Bartlett
ORertory. eat Dead of Night" .-Hosrnes
Quartette and chorus--"Calrn on the List
eninS Ear OF Night ....--Schnecker
Observation-Disclosures Cffertory... Gillnans
The choir OF Centenary church have pres
pared very carefully an attractive pro-
gram to be used on both Sundays follow.
ing Christmas Day, Their work is always
marked by it's style and expression. and
great Improvement Is noted in their works
this year. The personnel of the choir Isl
as follows:
/. .Soloists-Soprano. Miss Mamie A. Harri-
son; tenor. Professor NJ c. Dicksy; BARI
tone; j. E: Dunbar,
Chorus-Soprani-Mrs. Margaret Cline.
G. E. Van Lear. A-f>C. Diggs, Its. r.
Sherriffs, Misses Leigh Neman, Bessie
Holland. Grace Norris. Mamie Love. Do
zier Scott .Addie7 Willerny. May King.
Sarah Weisiger. Celeste Weisiger, Fannis
Webb. Kate. Stiles.
AIti-Misses Mary Webb. Georgia West.
Margaret Temple. Elizabeth Morris, Laura
Webb.
Tenori-James W. yDodd. Stanley Free
man. Earle Miller, W. G. West. C. E. Van
Lear.
Bassi-hTessrs1 Morgan Cline. Malcolm
Hough, Peyton Morton. George Mayer.
Dr. L. 4. Pussy. L. 3. Slaughter
Shepherd Webb. orsanist and director,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21
CHAFF FROM EUREKA MILLS.
Vote on the Railroad-rwo Notah'e
Observation-Disclosures

EUREKA Mills, Va, December %
fsnecia1 THE holiday trade of the mer-
chants increases daily. The housewives
are busy laying by goodly supply or
.pies and things ard such edlbles as
delight the inner man.
The squeal of the noribund porker may
be heard floating out on the frosty morn
ing air daily.
Mr.. Darlington Grigsby, champion hog
raiser has sold upwards OF $500 worth
of pork this fall and winter at COM
paratively small outlay Of expense. Hogs
pay in this section.
VOTE ON: THE RAILROAD. BONDS -'i,'S'
The official vote on the question OF
issn,nr county bonds for q subscription
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21
"reminiscences OF MRS. u. S, GRANT,
U,1tlsn tar liz Disaatoa By NIs5 Ga61,Aa. s N1tAe

bi!ities CT life under our institutions.
object lesson 10 ambitious American
youth
My entrance Interrupted the reading Of
Mrs. Crowniushieid's last noveE and the
conversation turning upon books Mrs.
Grant mentioned DR.. Weir Mitchell as
favorite author. speaking IN high com.
rlendation OF Hugh Wynne.n but add
ing that she didn't like any one better
than Bret Harte. In regard TO Mary
Johnston. then uppernost n the public
mind. she seemed somewhat confused,
being unable to recall Just what Il was
she had seen from, her and only rsnans.
herins that it had sad ending. and left
a spatnful impression upon her mind.
q myself" she continued. have writ.
terSsa book-niy personal "reminiscences.
= It vas meant for my children. and ale.
though 1t hasn.tsyet gotten beyoad tia
manuscript ] intend to publish II sorae
day. When I am In the vein TOR IL
1 write easily. ard las. evening with
a glance at her attendant .'spurred BIZ.
Mary's reminder that I had never snisha
ed my recolIecttors OF ny life In Cali.
fornia. while spending a year there III
1894. as the guest Sofsmy daughter in-Iaw.
Mrs Ulysses Grant wrote page AFTER
page without stapping. Owing to the.
failure OF my eyes, however can't rsaA
coSTINEEpS ON PAGE Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

Park Place.
MORNING SERVICE.
flynn.
Anthem. 20 Little Town of Bethle-
...(A. NJ Shury)
Hymn.
Anthem. 10y to the World.
(Chas. II GabrieD
EVENING SERVICE.
Anthem. 10Y to tho World ...:...-.>.,.
(Chas. II. GabrieD
Anthem, Behold. Bring You Glad
Tldings' $500. .........,H. z. Danks)
Hymn.
Trinity.
The music at Trinity NJ. E. church,,
South, will be rendered Christmas Day,
and the Sunday following. under the di~
rection OF Professor Mitchell and Will be
especially fine
The following music will be sung by the
regular choir, consisting of the following
voices:
soprani-Alisses Davis. Warlng. Ogil-
vie Scheif and Mrs r. L. Talley-
Alti-NLiss De1lie Ogilvie and Mrs. Nor
riS.
TenorI-AIr. Robert Q: Smith
6dSSl-NSSSE -. gray bOSSleuA, IL AZ
New and T. Wiley Davis.
OrganistNIr. John F'rischorn.
MORNING SERVICE.
voluntary-Organ.
Anthem, Sing With JOY" Herbert
Hymn 59-"Joy to the World the Lord
is Come
Anthem, Messiah is King. -. Herbert
Born.
Hymn 6t--"To US a Child of Hope Is
Hymn I3-"Angels from the Relms of
Glory.
NIGHT SERVICE.
EoIuntary-Organ.
Anthem "Ail Glory be to God"
Hymn IS, .'Hark! What Means Those
Angels Voices?.'
Anthem, The Air Was Still"
Hymn 67. ITO us this day a Child is
Born
Hymn IS, Father, Our Hearts We
Lift.
Bron d-Streef
There will be held at Broad Street
church on CEristmas-Day. at o'clock.
an early morning communion service.
There will be no Il o'clock service.
The following musical program will be
rendered on the Sunday after Christmas.
Morning service
Organ Prelude
Hymn, 80. Come. All Ye Faithful
(Adeste Fideles). Reading
Anthem, Cali My Heart this Night Re
joices'' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .SeeIy
Hymn, Angels from the Realms Of
Glory" (Regent Square). Smart
Ofertory. Te Deum Laudamus, E
Flat .............. Richard Henry Warren
Hymn. "Harll, What Mean Those Holy
Voices holy Voices ?................Gee
Organ Postluds.
Evening service
Organ Prelude.
Anthem, Nazareth Gouncd
Hymn. rise. Crowned With Light"
(Russtan Hymn .Lwoh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21
LUTHERAN.
st. Johns German.

The Christmas music to be sung at tht,
church is one of the best that has been
arranged. and in the hands OF the follows
ing capable choir prom 'ses to eclipse my
of the past
Sopran1-Mrs. Anderson. Misses Marco,
Mcneil. Lille Mcneil. Carrie Herbis.
- Herhis. Hitler. Schaaf.
Alti-Hirs- Henry Rueger, Misses Schaas4
Rtea Mcneil. Emma Schunan.
Tenori-C. H. Phillips, William Herbisx
Henry Poehler.
Bassi-H. c. Rueger, Fred, schaat. wis<
liam Jost-
Director c. II. Phillips.
Organist-Professor John Baseier,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21
ST. Johns.

Hymn 49,
venite in c.. ...... dudley Buck
Gloria Patri in E banks
Gloria Patrii in A flat............Steven
TIE Deum in De-. .,...........s hafter
JubiIateo Dec. in A flat. Corbin
Hymn %.
Gloria Tihl...--... ..-.. ....Schenecker
Offertory Anthem, Sing, O Daughters
of Zion .....,...... ............ ..NeV1n
Hymn 81
Soprani-Ars. Is. 3. Howard. director
ess; Miss Essie Burnett, Miss Mamie
Cunbea. Miss Grace Schermerhorn, Miss
Lillian Gentry, Miss Pearl Gentry.
Barbour.
iTeni-Mr. Frank Digs, Mr.. j. P. Jack
son.
Bassi-N1r Herbert Mercer. Mr. Lewis
Andrews. Mr.. 5. Morgan Shepherd, Mr..
Harry Hartman.
ofganist-N1r. John W. Marlborough.
Christ Church.
Morning Service
Venite Observation-Disclosures. (Gounod)
lie Deum .'-'......-....tDykes)
Juhilate .-.................(C larke)
Offertory-Nazareth- ........CEounod)
Doxology.
Recessional Hymn ......-..,,..,,. GODDARD
Postlude, Mozart's Twelfth Mass.
Evening Service.
Professional Hymn ............. (Shelley)
Gloria Observation-Disclosures. (Gounod)
Benedicte .......,.-...-...........lS tainer)
Nunc Dimittis .......... .(Grleg)
Introit ................(N 1enielssohnl
Onertory. solo 90, Holy Night" (Adams)
Doxology
HYMN, (Sba1iav1
Postlude. Pilgrims Chorus CTanhauser)
Soprano: Mrs. Mountcastle, Mrs. Bur-
ton, Mrs Bauer. Miss Dora Joyner, Mrs.
Arm strong, Mrs. Graves, Misses Irene
Finke. Isabel Davis, Lena Burton.
Alto: Miss Annie Brown, Mrs. Rowe.
Mrs Tompkins, Mrs. Walter Newberry,
Mrs. Rouse.
Tenor: Mr.. Charles Patterson, Mr..
Lewis. and Mr.. Suits
Basso: Messrs. Rudolph Day, Bernard
Burton, Charles Burton. Eddie Creery,
Woodbridge Luck.
Mr.. Herbert Newbarry, violinist.
Miss Fannie Taylor, organist.
Mcade-NemoriaI-
The vested choir of Meode-NIemorta1
church will render on Christmas day and
the Sunday after the following selections:
Professional, christian Awake"..........
tF'uller)
Venite ......,.-,........lC orbin)
Te Deum Observation-Disclosures. .Caikl!l)
JubiIate .......... .(Thonlas)
Hymn, "Hark the Herald Angels Sing.
mend elssohn)
Offertory, brightest and Best
(Schnecker)
Hymn, Shout the Glad Tidings" .....-....
(Arison)
Recessiona1, 80 Como All Ie Faithful"
Evening service:
Professional. IA Little Town Of Bethle-
hem"
Cdnlata OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tbliuSe"alep
Deus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -tScNlleche.J
Hymn. cit Came Upon the Midnight
Clear"
Reces.ional. ANGELS From the Realms
of Glory"
Soprani-Mrs. Henry F. Vaughan. Mrs.
Ernest Weisiger. Mrs. c. T. Jones. Misses
Ellen, Mania and Rita Weisiger, Miss
Sallie Moore.
Alti-NLrs. Benjamin Dennis, Mrs. r. N.
Anderson, Mrs. Rex, Misses Bailey, Cox
and Owen.
Tenori-Messrs. Veisiger, Craig and
Whitlocla.
Bassi-Messrs Bailey, Lindsay, Rex
and Bendall.
Organist-Mr- Richie Bacon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21
PRESBYTERIAN.
Second Church.


MORNING SERVICE.
Organ Prelude, -Lsnn.e1
Chorus Choir, Messiah is King Warren
Choir. Sing. Q Heavens. Yours
Soprano Solo. Alteration. Composed by
Mrs. Harry ellis. Stern
Organ PostIude in Stern
AFTERNOON SERVICE.
Organ Prelude, 5&Irtante .SIerkes
Choir. Gloria in Exceis from Twelfth
MasS...--.-.. Mozart
Baritone Solo. Christmas song----Adarls
Organ Postlude, Chorus from Erjedi--
Members of church choir:
Soprani-lLisses Katharine Belle Powell
Elizabeth Mosoy ard Mrs. White.
AIti-1Liss Maud Miller. hrs. Hsnr1
ellis and Mrs Henry Harwood.
Tenori-Niessrs. r. c. Yipman and San
Philips.
Bassl-Messrs. Robert Morgan, Russes
Cecil, Jr. and Irving Furmau-
OrganiSt and dtrector-Afiss Mary WIZ
lie Smoot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21
BAPTIST.
First Church.

First Church.
The music at the First Baptist church
is to be of high order. and will con-
sist of the following program:
N1orning-n O'clock
Cffertory in T minor est. Cecelia). .....,,,.
(Batiste)
here Were Shepherds. Geo. F. Hamer)
arise! Shine, For Thy Light is Come.
(Buck)
King All Glorious" ........... (Barnby)
March in s fat torgan). .............(E uck)
Nights o'clock
THE Hush of Night is Fallen. .........
(Wn,. r. Spencel
Meditation In r Organ. % E1vry>
.'Joy to the World. ....... (Bleinlenschen)
tsIZing All Glorious" CBarnbyl
Toccata in C torgan}. E.vry)
The following is the efficient choir:
Soprano-A1iss Lucy Morton.
Alto-Miss EfIle Cofer.
Tenor-Captain T. w. Cunningham.
Bass-NIr. Murray Hunter.
Organist and Director-Nlr. Leslie n.
Watson.
Second Church.
At the Second Baptist church very
elaborate music program will be rendered
Sunday after Christmas day by the excel
lent quartet choir Of the church. The Sc
lGCtto.iS VIII lilIluuS SoillS ct tlS very
latest and most difficult Christmas music.
and the choir, under the direction Of
Professor Herbert Rees. is prepared to
render the program in a most artistic
manner at both services.
The progra m will be as follows
Organ Professional, March, in C............
Mourlan.
Hymn $50. 'Hark the Herald Angels
Sing"
Anthem, 'Rejoice This Blessed Morn''..
Spence.
Shout the Glad Tidings". Hawley.
Offertory, "There Were Shepherds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21

Ofertcry-A1iss Gussie Reinhardt and
chorus.
Hymn ST. "sinE, 1e Faithful, Sins With
Gladness."
Lesson.
Hymn, Under the Stars
The Creed.
Prayers.
Hymn, Holy Night, Peaceful Night
Benediction-
occasional hymn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-21
METHODIST.

Litrarian-Gray Nuckols.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-01

Policeman Used His Revolver After
Being Assaulted.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LEBANON, Ind, Sept. 3O.-John Parigen
was shot four times last night by Night
Policeman Broshar and will die. The shoot
ing occurred on South Lebanon street
shortly after midnight. and was the result
of an assault on the officer. Parigen had
been drinking and was quarrelsome. The
officer requested him to go home and Pari-
gen, becoming enraged. assaulted him,
knocking him down End continued the as
sault after the officer had fallen TO the
sidewalk Broshar succeeded in getting his
revolver from his pocket and, while lying
on his left side, leveled the weapon at his
assaiiant and shot five times. Four of the
bullets struck Parigen, one in the abdomen,
another In the left side below the heart,
a third in the left and a fourth in the
right arm. Parigen was taken to his home
IN cab. and to-day Is lowering between
life and death. The physicians say the
wounds are fatal
Parigen bears a bad reputation and the
police have had trouble with him for years
Yesterday Policeman Broshar had a pre-
monition that something was about to hap
pen. and late In the evening he discarded
an old thirty Eight caliber revolver that
frequently missed fire and purchased a new
thirty-two ealiber revolver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-01
THE ARMY MANEUVERS.
Importance of the Proceedings at
Fort Riley.
Leslie'S Weekly.


The arena of action in the Nations list
of army posts is Fort Riley. Nearly 81, 900, =
600 will be spent there during the coming
year, adding to its already extensive build
ings and making the famous prairie post to
the army of the United States what Pots
dam is TO Germany and Aldershot to Eng
land, with the difference that it will con-
tain what neither of these places does-the
school and field Of operations
Situated in the exact center of the Ma
ton, with 1900 acres of rolling Kansas
prairie for its site. the Kaw river flowing
through its boundaries. and with all its adj
vantageS of perfect drainage and a delight
full landscape, the fort is remarkably at
tractive to the soldier. Its buildings are of
stone, beautiful, costly, modern and nu-
merous. 1t possesses what no other post
on earth does-a riding hall, 800 by 100 feet,
with massive stone walls and no pillar to
break Its immense area. A whole troop of
cavalry can drill at once within the ample
walls and drilling goes on from morning
till night, day after day. The fort is de-
signed for cavalry and light artillery, and
here are brought the troops that have need
OF drill or are weary with routine work at
some remote point on the plains. But il is
by several inspections become convinced
that this should be the great mobilizing
point for the militia and regular troops of
the Nation. The great open plain at hand
and the accessibility of the post from ev-
cry part of the Nation make ii particularly
fit for the object in view. The other forts
of the old frontier, except Fort Leaven-
worth, have passed away or have deterio-
rated. These two remain and will be the
center Of the army's activity in the West.
Four great camps for the mobilization of
army board and the secretary of war: AT
Chickamauga, for the Eastern and South
eastern troops; at some point In Dakota for
the Northern posts; in California for those
on the coast; at Fort Riley for the troops
between the two great ranges of mountains
and including the entire Mississippi valley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-01
Prisoner Has Lost His Air of Bravado
and In said tn Be ON the Verge of
Mental Collapse.
FINDING OF PETRIFIED BODY
MAN SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN MUIR
DERED FOUND IN A CREEK.
John Pnrfgen, OF Lebanon, Shot While
AssauItinE an Omcer-Features of
the Gas Situation.

Special 20 the indianapolis Journal
RUSHvILLE, Ind, Sept. 30.-The trial Of
Rolla A. Clingman, who shot his father-in-
law. W. Stewart Miller. on Saturday even
ing, Aug 30 began in the Rush Circuit
Court Monday morning. The case will be
tried by Judge K. NJ. Hord. of Shelbyville,
Prosecutor Alonzo Blair and Deputy Prose-
cutor J. 7. Arbuckle will prosecute the
case. Watson. Ellsworth & Green and s..
H Brown, OF New Castle, will defend
Clingman, who pleads self-defense. One
peculiar feature of this trial is that the
Republican and Democratic candidates for
representative from the Sixth district are
opposing counsel
Monday was spent IN impaneling the fol-
lowing jury: George B. Clark. Wilson L.
Mercer. Ira w. Brookbank. Elmer E. Crit
nth, Franklin p. Waggoner, Robert c. Nc
Cam, Morton Gray. Charles Lewis, Edward
Dolan, John T. Roberts, Enoch Hood, Ben
taynin Stevens.
T. F. Arbuckle made the opening state
ment for the prosecution this morning.
The witnesses were all required TO leave
the room but the one under examination.
The widow of the murdered man was the
first witness examined. Her testimony
was about the same as the account of the
shooting heretofore published, and looked
black for the defendant.
waiter Kramer, dnOtneF SOn-ln-ldW OF NIL
lers. was examined this evening His testi-
mony was at times rather conflicting.
Much was made of the threats alleged TO
have been made by Chngman against Mil
Ter and Ramer.
The prisoner is almost in a state of col
lapse He has been under the care of ply
sicians for the greater part of the past
week, and the jail physician Is quoted as
saying that he Is on the verge OF breaking
down. He seems TO have completely lost
the air Of bravado with which he spent his
first few days in Jail.