davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
TO-Day's Weather
River RinIto Breyitie..

The Belle q Calhoun which has been in the
boTa hi siE m5-n Tor more than a mo1,h. & due IN
N9Lisrs Landing and all CALHOUN County points
M MsSbbessdg siis.no.n a, $50 o'clock Lawrence
lu mSas eSls@s!s F; . ! sSaP, my n steamer Co
81; Gensvisse Chester and 81. Mary's from the
ksisafier sill fsaV. St. L oas:i in thar ai'e s7sfs .v .aS
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. Captain {. III.
8. l.. : H late ssih1 1or%saly An % I aRs famous SaV sen
city. 10 her clerk. and Colonel Hunter Ben Jen-
lanes DOaahos and N. l. Kelly viii be At her
., .Tss City Of shsshsld yesterday .f,ernoOa
other intermediate landings on the Illinois Riy-
twenty cabin D :. ~ ineIasiss y M. tFs!f hsra ana
Captain John W. Ewen was in command.
S h4as / sG ssa e Ssns OF y ,s e: t saiss CLERK and o''
The Grey Eagle is due from Commerce and
receive fr me return Trip until S O'Clock Wedaes.
for Msn SSi .ish s an ssesp,i assInS' iars len m DSat
lest Of Freight and fair list Of passengeE.
disc and general package freight
The City OF Clifton reached ST. Louis yester-
passengers and a good manifest. Including s.ee)
feet OF lumber, I.+O bags Of peanuts. IS head OF
freight. She will receive to return to-morrow
afternoon At 5 O'Clock
phis and ticksbSrs Packet conpsny. was In St.
Louis yesterday on his way from Memphis TO
New York Captain Cummins visited, the river
front. where he WAS the guest Of Captains Tom
Sims. John E. Nsssengale and Hunter Ben Jea-
kinS.
The Bald Eagle will depart from ST. Louis
for Alton Tuesday afternoon. and, returning.
will clear for Beardstown and way landings
Wednesday afternoon At 4 O'Clock.
The st. Louis and Mississippi Valley Trans
portation Company 10 leading several barEes for
New Orleans. Tho feet will depart from ST
toui. Wednesday afternoon a. 8 O'Clock
Nj. =. Jennings OF Cape Girardeau was .
visitor In 81. Louis yesterday and departed on
the Rees Lee
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
by telegraph.

ss sfss4. III, H.. p @sff !. i sosss: i lisff .a rug: Re Es.d Ing
Indications favorable for rain. Fred Hsrtweg
iamsef the snd LOW" Suspx Mtss'. saiiSed Ti IN. : n ssIEss e sSs
Will return South tomorrow. The Eagle from
q. i ci; ss. .FT Hssa a ad : ,b a bank a; ~'f for l 01 few
days. Mary Il. Michael arrived at Il I'm. with
at stn ) !. m nna the 4s'f DICK F iSS ies a lGSsi a a, i:so 2
m; with al E Light TIP and rs r,,s to oI led ig,n at at
E. S Sssis AIM 5sS$ :. H: : y !: 4 r.. SeS sjs:s 's e!
PaI,sa Ter RS,ss,asss at daylight. The Sunshine
Chester. NJ, March s.RIver rising; eaus. 4,
f:s. Wes.hs, cloudy and NJ, warner TSa sos,s down:
a @i es s"s s ssi c q cs Si e,'s At ls.so shi. %oEnias.
government heet has moved from Chester TO the
s. esd Using. h BSicf iA1 fosi.. .G to CAIRO e o. sim s:'f Hop
kins from Evansville at 8 .. m. Tennessee up
due e. Ts aoss ;6 E,ssr at 6 T Bal. "a E sssa % leaves aass.'1 sz
n TT,rC ,s-m sSs 81; LG %..,hs gn, eioaay due from Nash
Warsaw. III. March s.-G.nse reads 9 feet. a
siss of s . In I sas, :: hours ,es, Weather cloudy and
s. st's g giss Of MS l. e as;e 3, s s.: ESsI: p 5s:ss 3 SP.
i /: ssx With Fl oq cEionsi F Fosssr % ea board tp'''e"'' OF
ana sare se.i siF.F k.ssi i aHf A'l IS. i Rsss Len. cs sei-
Ter and Grey Eagle due down. The Peters Lee
n .Istssurs, ca Fl. March '-Riv'r ~ feet falling
.ns %s::''a 'lsri y failing xhii N'r s.ls sah Iii day. "a 'F: :at I
raining
,, Gl9sInne sss. g; N ~syn s1 Js.sn s,. feet for : iP P,s;::
burg; New south. for New Orleans.
s! EsG'' Z e.; ri lss %s;ss a. sn fall: !. i is:s ! iassis t.
ing. Partly cloudy, cooler. City of Pittsburs
down
Memphis Tenn, March G-The river now
stands si.S feet on IN, rauge, = rise Of "a feet
In the last y hours. Mo arrivals or departures Of
steamers to-day.
Grand Tower. H., MAJ ch Eagle Will
pass down about 6 .. N The Chester H. due
Down The gauge reads rs feet. and rising.
Weather clear and pleasant.
BURLINGTON. Ia. March s-The river is .tirl fall
ing. the gauge now being 4 feet "a INCHES above
lor-water mark OF 1891. a fall of. II inches
Gncs last report. Weather cloudy and cooler.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
CROP DAMAGE REPORTS
BOOST WHEAT PRICES.
OTHER CEREALS PROFIT
SYSTEMATICALLY.
Nearly AL Conditions Favor Bull
Sentiment - Provisions
Close Lower.

Chicago, March S.-Crop damage reports
met favorable conditions for a revival OF
strength and activity in wheat to-day anu
other grains proited sympathetically- May
wheat closed lac higher. May corn bgko
up and May oats &c higher. Provisions
closed unchanged TO Ice lower.
Wheat.
Nearly everything favored an improve
ment in wheat. Liverpool cables we've not
as firm as were exrected. but Paris had
gained So since Monday. and this. IN con-
necIion with the improved situation in all
foreign markets. was bulllsh in effect For q
time at the opening there was some little
selling on the English situation. but In II
short time a steady advance began on the
weather reports and the market ruled. strong
the rest Of the day. There was no news OF
moisture in the Southwestern wheat fields
and crop damage reports came in constant
Is. The flour situation In the Northwest
was said to be improving. and with IL the
cash wheat business. Shorts Were FESTIVE
and in view OF the forthcoming Govern
ment report Monday (Which Is expected to
be bullish) and OF the usual Saturday even
ing up argument. covering was IN ord.I.
The prominent local bulls also came into
the market and commission houses placed
numerous buying orders. Trade was bet
ter than in some time. The heretofore gen.
Indications point 20 a decrease In the WIS.,
ible supply of about 1.1p.OV bushels. On
the whole. the wheat market presented a
much better appearance than for several
weeks May started &c lower to unchanged
at &c to TAc. was bulled to 1sc. eased on
liquidation to Ttc and closed firm i.c up
at Tkc. Receipts were 13 cars. none con-
tract: Minneapolis and Duiuth received 3l9
cars. n total for the three points Of So.
against So last week and IA a year ago.
Primary receipts We're 1870 bushels. c,m-
pared to 56s.0ov bushels last year. Seaoosrd
clearances eaualed 23i.oD bushels Aus
traiian shipments for the week were $40 90
bushels, against $4,000 the corresponding
week q year ago.
Corn.
Corn opened firm and ruled with a good
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

tone throughout the day. Cables We're
firmer and receipts CO. tinued very lsht.
The Duthwestern markets were sending out
bullish advices and the bull movement IN
wheat gave some upward impetus To corn
though the market was not as broad. Sell
ing was restricted. partly on the fear of a
bullish Government report. This same
sentiment also checked other trading TO
some extent and most traders were salts
fed to even up and waiting. May opened
"a shade to is4i4c higher at Saisc to 6sh4c,
sold to 62isc. but closed only barely nrm.
isgI.c up at S2nc Receipts 80 cars.
Oats.
Oats ruled firm and higher. with the other
grains. but business was restricted to scalp
Ing. There was not as much nervousness
in May options to-day. though some early
selling eased that future. There was, how
ever, an immediate reaction. offerings were
Well taken and Nc sold up TO 4A.c. closing
firm. hsc higher at 4fssc. Receipts s. cars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

fly down the hillside. replacing the steep and
rugged hishway which runs level around
the slopes.-a tottomle,s gorge OF mud in
winter ana q dust chasm In summer. The
n nSms Of s: 4. 20, "a r. re, sort. for 50 many
memorial fountsln is to Be set up. to mark
mountain side. where old Easis wa. wont to
Stake his thirst when he bore his master
on MS morning rides to the university, and
which The stout Old steea often Breasted .sI aa
q dirncuit and dangerous ford.
The venue Itself.
General F1tzhugh Lee. 1t will be a model
object lesson for the advancement of tbs
great movement for good roads; for. owing
trayersed by it trolling hills, rich valleys
and mountain gorgesl. 1t viii serve as an
Example OF construction for every district
the Western I~ncline.'
General F4tzhush Lee is president Of the
hand. and the se'e hni has TINS Of sn WirpIn,s IN n
backing II earnestly. The money on hand
Is not sunieient as yet. and subscriptions
are solicited from admirers Of Thomas JEFF
tIibutions may be sent TO General Lee. at
charlottesville or to Colonel T. II. Car
70 be carried on as rapidly as funds will
allow. and could be finished by next .ali
II the cash were available.
The road is to be Of macadam. the finest
material OF the kind obtainable, and Will be
seventeen feet wide. In the gorges IL Will
be REINFORCED by a retaining wall: else
where there will be a shoulder and ditch
on either side. The bridge ALREADY mem
TONED; to span Moore's Creek. will be Of
stone II money enough is available: other
wise II VIII be OF steel. Built of the former
material 1t would cost $50 1000: IL of the lat
Historic Old Fountain.
The fountain where the owner Of Nonti-
ceiio used to water his horse In TO be- a
crinking place for the peopie-for men and
OF common sense design. It win have two
basins Tor horses. The historic spring, 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
REPUBLIC SPECIAL


Charlottesville. Va, March s.-This city
Is to be the scene Of a great celebration
next week. when the building Of the memo
rial road to Monticello. the old home Of
Thomas Jefferson. will be begun. Uncle
Sans Good Roads Train" which has been
touring the South during the last three
months. giving object lessons In road-mak-
ing for the benefit of the people, will stop
there on Wednesday and will construct a
third Of a mile Of the proposed highway for
a starter. incidentally, a national good
roads convention will be held and admirers
Of Jefferson from ali over the country will
gather at Charlottesville for q grand hur-
rah and palaver.
The affair has a double object IN view-to
build a monument to Thomas Jefferson IN
the shape Of a fine highway and to lend a
judicious boost, so to speak. to the move
ment for good roads in the Southern States.
Admirers of the author Of the Declaration
are contributing the necessary money, and
the business OF construction Is in the hands
of a number OF gentlemen who compose
the Jefferson Memorial Association. The
Government. through the medium Of the
Good Roads Train, Is merely lending a
hand incidentally.
Monticello to he Accessible.
The proposed highway will extend directly
eastward from Charlottesville q distance
of three miles to Monticello. Eventually
the promoters of the enterprise hope to ex-
tend It an additional mile westward from
the city to the University Of Virginia, thus
connecting Jefferson's home with the great
educational Institution which he founded.
This latter part of the project, however. Is
for the future, money to pay for it being
as yet lacking. The cost OF the three miles
OF road will be In the neighborhood Of
5000
AT present the road to Monticello is up a
gulch in the mountain side, with q grade
like the gable roof of q house. The pro-
posed avenue will have an easy slope, not
exceeding four feet in one hundred in any
part and it's smooth track will wind gem
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

the way. Is a particularly fine one. gushing
with a plentiful and never-faii!ng stream
OF delicious water.
The celebration of next week is to be
made. as Tar as possible, a national event.
and many thousands Of people will come to
country TO take part in the ceremonies
which mark the beginning OF the building OF
this notable monument to the author or
the declaration. The Good Roads Train.
winch mas been touring the South At Inc
expense OF the Southern Railroad, VIII
pause only five days. but On acdition 10
a third of a mile OF highway completedD II
VIII prepare the bed FOR half a mile or pos
sibly three-quarters OF a mile more.
Good Roads Train.
The Good Roads Train carries many car
loads OF ponderous road-makins machinery,
some of which Will be left ut Charlottes-
willie to continue the building OF the high
way as subscriptions come in. A single one
OF these machines. lust by way OF i~lustra-
ton, IS able 20 move 2,iuv cubic feet OF
earth in q day.
1t is an interesting fact that. looking from
a certain hilltop near Charlottesville. one
can see the hirthpIacas OF three men who
gave 10 the United States nearly one-half
of its territory.
Down ~ the east, not far away. was born
Thomas Jefferson. whose Louisiana Pur-
chase contributed to the Union thirteen
States and Territories. 4 few miles to the
north was born George Rogers Clark. who
gave TO Uncle Sam Ohio. Indiana. Illinois.
Wisconsin and part OF Michigan. and half
an hours ride southwark from Clark
birthplace was born Neriwether Lewis,
the auspices OF Thomas Jefferson. threaded
en- untrodden wilderness and plucked there
from the mighty commonwealth Of Wash
tngton and Oregon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
Thu BLlGHTIMc EFFECTS
OF SEXUAL WEAKNESS

In my long experience as a physician. covering a
period OF nearly a quarter IF a century. I have never
found 4 class Of patients who are more unhappy than
men who are seNually weak. Sexual weakness is a
malady that robs d man Of his spirit, ambition and
force. The nerve, se!f-assertiUn and Stamina that
make men succeed are killed by 1t. The courage that
leads manly men TO smile at fate. and fight It. is de-
stroyed.
1t units 4 man for his home. where men should
find their happiness. 1t units him for business. where
men find success. 1t units him even for friendship
and leads him to shrink from companinuship. The
magnetism that wins men is absent. The marlincss
that attracts women Is displaced by a shrinking weak
ness. And the victim. knowing this. seeks solitude.
A physician knows better than laymen the secrets
Of men. And any physician who lives 10 my age. and
thinks OF the matter at all. must be appalled, at the
results OF this weakness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
Range OF
Provisions

Provisions opened lower on lower hogs
Fair purchases Brought a reaction. but later
selling OF lard and ribs eased the market:
The grain strength prevented any marked
and ribs, and easy In pork. Locals took
most OF the offerings. May pork closed
l0c lower at $3.50. May lard a shade lower
at s.. iGg .4si.. and May ribs unchanged at
S.31i.fIS.h
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat, u
cars: corn. los; oats. l1b; hogs. 4s.c00 head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
LONDON REVIVAL IN
THE ART OF FENCING.

SPECIAL By CABLE TO II NEW YORK
HERAL AND The ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London, March a.-tCopyright, 1902
great revival of the graceful art OF fencing
has never been manifested so much per-
haps as by the forthcoming Franco-Italian
match, which will take place next Wednes-
day in the Empress's rooms Of the Royal
Palace Hotel. 1t can safely be asserted
that It will reveal a perfection Of skill i'm
meesurabiy superior to anything yet seen
In Great Britain. Even nonfencers arc
taking an interest In the event. Ths
tickets hav all been eagerly bought UP.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
Numbered Among Its Victims
Are the Best Of Men.

Their youth promised success and their Qualifca-
lions deserved IT Their manhood brought failure and
poverty. and for no other cause. There are thousands
upon thousands OF men who would marry. save for
this disbarment- There are those who are married and
whose keenest affihction lies in the feeling that they
are disqualified. and that the one whose admiration
means most must know il.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
Oh =. =: :; :: : !; : : :; :: -: :: =.
Building. 9Th and Olive and /
UNION STATION. 1

ton and descriptions Of a collection Of
curios he IS TO exhibit at the Worlds
tair. The Prince was not able to see them.
but he may find time to read about them
when he has completed his tour.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
hrs REED WALKER.

REPUBLIC
stewardson, ILL.,, March A-Mrs. Reed
Walker. for thirty years a resident Of THIS
place. died last night. She was about ~
years old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
LETTER Prince HENRY RECEIVED

While Here-When Prince Henry was In
81. Louis a registered letter was delivered
to him from I. W Murch of No. 1855 Lucas
avenue which explained a historic work
the writer Is preparing on the Spanish
American war and the Philippine insurreo-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

haroor gauges yesterday marked 60 feet. indi.
eating a swell OF s. OF a foot IN the last 81 hours.
Offerings Of freight yesterday continued heavy
Receipts were only moderate.
weather cloudy. with moderate temperature.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

HOMEOPATHIC SOCIETY The st.
Lou Homeopathic Medical Society met in
regular session IN the gentlemen's parlor of
the West End Hotel last night. Doctor P.
3r5ekbauer read an essay and Doctor p. r.
Fletcher described clinical cases
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
8. GRAVES.

Eau Claire. Wis, March s.-George s.
Graves Of this city q wealthy retired lumber
terday at Nevada, Mo-. where he had gone
Tor his health.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
There Are Many Causes
That Lead to H.

Debasing habits, excuses. overwork. narcotics.
dissipation and disease ire among them. or Structure.
Naricocele and local Inflammation may exhaust the
nerves by drain and irritation. The victim OF sexual weakness
generally knows the cause. lmpotency gradually develops. Occa-
sional weakness is sometimes the first sign OF failing powers.
The man who stops the cause and begins proper treatment then
is restored 8 o quickly that he does not appreciate what he
avoided. Delay means a greater weakness. leading to sperma.or-
rhoea, night losses, a shrinkase OF the organs and. eventually, to
n loss q mower
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

WILL ELECT OFFICERS-Tho South
81 Louis Protective Association will hold q
meeting tonight at 7:0 o'clock at L0eoiEe
election Of of8cerG.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
SCHAEFER AND CURE
MATCH DECLARED OFF.

SPECIAL BIZ CABLE TO TIE NEW YORK
HERALD AND H ST. LOUIS REPUbLdC;
Paris March s.-oCopyright. 1s02eThe
proposed billiard match between schaefer
and Cure, Set for the first three days IN
April, has been declared of on account OF
q disagreement about the hall IN which to
hold the contest. The blame Is thrown on
schaefer. who 10 accused OF backing out be-
cause not In form for the regular game.
being big by the contract to PLAY daily
all styles in the Grand Cafe. whereas Cure
is o in perfect form for the proposed
natch, eighteen into two shots balk-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
JEFFERSON MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
WILL SOON BE BUILT.

Work Will Be Begun Next Week on Road Leading to Monticello
Government Good Roads Train Will Construct Avenue as a
Monument to Author Of the Constitution.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and Fall OF tn,

Fer tveDty-four hours. ending at ] q. m:
st Louis. Saturday. March 5. 800,
Stations. Danger SauYe Ghans
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
WILL CURE YOU.

I have, since the commencement OF my professional career.
devoted all my time and energies exclusively TO the study and
treatment OF nervous and sexual diseases. Time. experiment and
good fortune have taught me the secret Of restoring perfect sexual
strength and vigor. II afflicted with that baneful. body-destroy-
ing, soul blighting malady. sexual weakness. come to m and I
guarantee you IN absolute and lasting cure. Especially do 1 urge
men to consult me who have learned by costly experiments that
other treatments fail I make no charge for consultation or ex-
animation / will explain to you my methods OF treatment. show
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

"casesreu srs splendid. ny old mother
never be without them Howard ". We'll.
man. In fremont Street. Fairnouns. Ohio.
- suffered seven year with save-worm but
know j had one. Two months aro 1 wss
taksn with innamatjon Of the bowels. sour
stoInach. sick headache. J. tried Cascsrrts and
better"
Nn. John Stone, PutIn-Bay Island. Ohio.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
The Evil Results Are Both
Physical and Mental.

Sexual weakness is the exhaustion OF nerve power. 1t is nerve
force that gives TO man his vigor and vitality and makes him a
capable man In every respect. The loss or exhaustion Of nerve
power is not confined 10 the sexual organs. The nerves that con-
troll these organs belong to the system that operates every vital
organ Of tie body. There is a sympathy existing through all
branches Of the nervous system. and through this sympathy the
weakness spreads. depressing the whole vital force. The brain
power is lessened, the vitality and energy of the mar are lost. and
serious diseases OF the stomach. kidneys and heart T certain to
result from their weakened nerve power.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
River and Hnalnaas

River Forecast.
The river at St Louis will rise.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
New York Curb Stocks.

Reported by G. Ii. Walker & Co.. No. SO North
Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
Chicago Stock Market.
Good Old Advice

The children II sck-send for grandma Who il he. liz. he,
wisdom and geutleness. and sympathy, since the FIRST baby came, Y
would we have done without herr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

"Afsef taxing cssearsts for . few n!shss b.
~ feet In length Csscsrsts have our praise
and | will willingly furnish . sesaimonisi r.
anyone who desirvs it,"
Mrs.. Harm Wood, Kenneth. Ind
II vss troubled for . long sans With l,re,
complains aad wss Ia ssek missry thss i
n 20 sss " .0Et. ! sSoh but doses
again" wi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-08
MURDER OF G0EBEL
New Testimony Is Promised by the
.5.= -. Commonwealth.

New Testimony Is Promised by the
49, Commonwealth.
Ne.u York Sun Special Se,'rioe ts#
Louisville, KY, Jan. S.-Henry E. Yout-
sey, now serving a life sentence for COM
plicity in the murder Of William Goebel,
will take the stand in the second trial Of
Jim Howard, which began to-day at
Frankfort, and in which the state will at
tempt to prove that. he was also in the
conspiracy. q Il.
Youtsey will testify, it is said, that
Sheriff Burton Of Breckenridge county
and DR.. W. r. johnson of Jackson county,
were the only persons in the office. Of
the secretary Of state when Goebel was
shot. Youtsey, it is said, will say that
he was at the door of the Office, and does
not know whether johnson or Burton
fired the fatal shot, Herwill be positive,
however that Burton and Johnson were
the sole occupants Of the Office. Both
Sheriff Burton and DR.. Johnson are dead.
The commonwealth; will have two wit
nesses whose testimony will be new.
One it is claimed, will swear that Howard
told him he had shot Goebel. and made
a diagram in pilezof sand showing how
the crime had been committed, Another,
the commonwealth Claims, will testify
that he saw Jim Howard and Henry Yout
sey step from Caleb Powers office Just
after the shot was fred.