davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03

WaIters' Club Open Quarters.
The Walters Club Of ST. Louis opened its
new quarters, No. 1902 Olive street, last
night with reception and smoker. The
entertainment was attended by several hun
dred members and guests. The purpose of
the organization is purely social No effort
to control the wage scale or to unionize
will be undertaken in the club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
Ke6sks, aass olassss,
1I|evN@in|
1hsrnonsts.s. Daremsters.
AMERICAN WOMEN AT LUNCHEON.
Speech On Worlds Fair L. AAdo a4
London Catherine,

London GatheFinG.
London. March 1.-The Society Of Amer.
lean Women Of Loudon gave luncheon to-
day on the occasion of the fourth annual
anniversary Of the establishment o. the
organization. Mayoress Lady Marcus
samuel, Ellen Terry and Sarah Grand were
among the guests About 200 persons were
present. -7f-s- e.
Commissioner Florence Hayward Of the
St. Louis Worries Fair and Mrs. Calder
johnson Of 6Orosas. n. Y. made speeches..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
Asked for Signed A.scnts.

New York. March 2.-In a circular sent
out to-day by J. Pierpont Morgan & Co..
stockholders of the Erie Railroad are asked
to forward signed assents to the proposed
issue of $1001o.OG 4-per-cent convertible
fifty-year gold bonds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03

OranEeinc, Hot Water. Overnight
Breaks up stubborn colds One powder every
four hours does the rest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03

A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles:
Your druggist will refund your money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you. 30 cts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03

Governor ToOle VIII Try to Come.
Governor Toole OF Montana. accompanied
by his military staff, will attend the dedica-
ton of the Worlds Fair If official duties
permit. The private secretary of the Gov
ernor states in a letter received yesterday
that he intends to keep the Ceremonies
Committee advised,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.


Mayor Spsulding OF Muscogee ]. T. who
was in St. Louis on business. said that cat
tie had Jared well in the Territory and that
the blizzard which prevailed over North
Texas did no injury to stock in his section.
Physicians propose to take the City Hos
pital from the control of the Board Of
Health and organize s special hospital
board.
Lon Sanders declines nomination for
House of Delegates in Twenty-eighth Ward
because, he declares. he could not tolerate
practices of House combine. 49,
Mrs. ". G. Mcclure missionary to Siam,
declares Buddhists yearn for Christian in
stitutions. - 49, -.'
-Four workmen are injured in collision Of
Frisco trains at Spring Park.
Mrs. Rachel Lelander, wife OF Worlds
Fair sculptor. committed suicide by drink
Ing carbolic acid IN the presence OF her
son
Miss F7ossie Bates. sister Of the Rever-
end George E. Bates of Maplewood was
robbed and stranded in Detroit. her brother
sending her money 10 pay her railroad fare
TO Canada
The Worlds Fair arranged to secure Co.
900 chairs for the dedication exercises.
Patrolman Roy Frese and Herman Eflers
were SUSPENDED by Captain Boyd on the
charge of drunkenness and clearing out a
barber shop by firing their revolvery
Postmaster Baumhoffs departure for
Washington ana the dismissal of charges
against one OF his opponents, A. G. Nc
Grew. bookkeeper In the Subtreasury, were
regarded as indicating a turn unfavorable
to the Postmaster.
ministers of different denominations pro-
tested against the passage Of the Nelson
license law by the Legislature
Mrs. Elizabeth williams OF No 1915 North
Leonard avenue committed suicide by lock-
Ing herself IN a room and turning on the
gas.si fa'r Ssl- rs~-'-1 ~.
Thomas Penny of Canton. H.. committed
suicide at the home Of his father. Edward
Penny, No. . South Sixteenth street, by
drinking carbolic acid.
Judge Ferriss decides that lawyers must
show inability to secure costs for plaintiff
suing as poor persons
Doctor NJ P. Morrell. VINO Il suing Joseph
]. Lawrence for $4,000 for forty-one days
service to the latters son. was ordered by
Judge Ferriss to state the amount Of his
SNorrell's) income in his profession.
A. A. Mcfarland. labor leader. who died
from grievfng for his wife. whose death &C.
CURED last Labor Day. will be buried in st.
Peters Cemetery to-day.
Fire Chief Swingley will to-day celebrate
the thirty-fourth anniversary Of his ap-
pointment on the Fire Department.
Mrs. Mary f. Cameron Of Newark. n. J.,
was deserted and robbed In st. Louis by
her youthful husband.
Julian II. Clay. who claims kinshtp with
the old Kentucky family py that name, was
arrested here on a charge of attempting to
steal team.
Captain Samuel NJ. Boyd of the Fourth
Police District has been indicted by the
Grand Jury on two charges Of neglect Of
duty
Buyers from many States are coming to
st. Louis to make purchases Of spring and
summer stock.
Judge Silas Cook probably will run for
Mayor of East st. Louis in opposition to NJ
NJ. Stephens. p
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
l>>>><><>>> >><>>>
, IRELAND PREPARING
; FOR GOOD EXHIBIT.

London, March 1.-The Irish Secre-
tary, Mr.. Wyndham. replying to Will
liam Redmond, Irish Nationalist. In
the House Of Commons to-day, said
the question Of good representation
Of the Irish Industries at the st. Louis
Worlds Fair is engaging the atten-
ton of the Government
q q q . q q o. . q q q Q q q .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
CONGRESS IS CLOSING in CHAOS;
CALL FOR EXTRA SESSION OF SENATE:
TALK OF RECOVERING THE HOUSE.


NaionalL o.
, Exhausted Members Almost Worn
Constant Fiibuering BickeringsPres
ii
Session o Nach5
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank clearinss were S5,S.l77
balances 81. 42S. 400 Local discount rates were
firm between 5i2 and per cent. Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New York,
par bid. Toe premium asked; Chicago, 2Oc
premium bid. PC premium asked: Cincin-
natl Louisville and New orleans, par bid.
lOc premium asked
Wheat closed lower at 72i@1 7.atsc bid May
7id15i2c No. . red. Corn closed firm at
42isc bid May, i2Q4is4c No. mixed. Oats
closed at S52sc asked May, 36aS7c No. .
mixed.
The local market for spot cotton was l-lSc
higher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03

MaFtue lhtelu8emCe.
New York, March ARRIVED: Lauren
tian from Glasgow.
Plymouth. March ARRIVED: Kronprinz
Wilhelm from New York.
Hong-Kong, March 2-Arrived: Gaelic
from San Francisco.
Glasgow, March sailed: Steamer Pom
eranian for New York.
Liverpool. March 2-Sailed: Peruvian for
St. Johns, Newfoundland. and Halifax:
March ], Canadian for Boston.
Lizard, March L--Passed: Rotterdam from
New York. for Amsterdam.
Butt OF Lewis, March Passed: Island
from New York, for Christiansand and Co.
penhagen.
Lizard, March 2. s G. m.-Passed: Vaader-
land from New York, for Antwerp.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03

o = . = . . q . . . . . . . . =
. STATUS OF IMPORTANT .
. LEGISLATION AT MIDNIGHT. .
. Sundry civil appropriation bill =
= agreed upon.
& Naval bill still in conference.
e. General deficiency still in confer y
& ence. Z
T. Immigration still in conference =
. Omnibus public building still in con- =
+ ference. 4
q Statehood still pending in Senate .
. dead. =
. Aldrich bill still pending in Senate =
Q tdead). .
o Philippine tariff bill on Senate cal .
o endar. =
q Eight -hour-la Dor bill on Senate cal .
q endar. =
o Ship subsidy tied up in House COM =
q mittee dead. =
a a a 4 \ a a a a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03

- ><>>>><> >>>>>>>>>>>>>< -
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.
the
. the Preside of the nitelSta Of America.
PROCLAMATION:
Public Senate should
President
that
March
required take
y notc
of
independence the United States
the andt
= of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
DAYS PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS-
Monday, March :, 1908,
SEN ATE

The Senate passed the general deficiency Rp-
propriations hni after four hours consideration
and after IL had been amended in several par
ticulars An amendment by MIR, Rswiins calling
for an appropriation OF $50 600 900 to further the
work OF .rTlRating the arid lands, furnished ma
teral for considerable discussion, Mr.. Rawltns
contending TINT thn surplus In the Treasury
could be better used in this manner thsn nv
turning Il into the national banks. The amend
ment was rejected on point of order.
When the Aldricn financial hil was taken up
Mr. Teller continued his remarks begun SATURDAY.
lie was followed by Mr.. Csrmack. who replied
TO some criticisms o, recent speech nv him on
the eubject OF murders In the Philippines.
During the course OF the day the conference
report on the foctihcations bill and the Alaskan
homestead bill were agreed 20.
The immigration and omabus public building
bills Were sent TO conference.
After a brief executive session the Senate, at
6 O'clock took a 7ecess until o'clock,
Immediately on convening Mr.. Dubois novel
an adjournment. The motion WAS lost Affsr a
private bill had been passed Mr.. Dubois suE-
gested the absence OF quorum. A quorum sp-
report the Post-oftce appropriation bin. which
was agreed to.
The House was in session from Il IN the morn
ing TIL late night. Despite the adoption ~
legislation proceeded at u snsils pace. The
voices of ,he reading clerks won out bv
the eeaseless roll calls and the men. RS u TIE
House showed tho effect OF the long strain
The conference reports On the enumeration
and Alaskan homestead bills were adopted, ava
tho general deficiency appropriation blu was
sent TO conference.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
SPORTING.


Considerable local interest Is displayed IN
the Corbett-Jeffries go.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
FOREIGN.

About 10.e0o persons will witness tho cere-
monies that yili mark the twenty fifth an
niversary of the GROWING Of Pope Leo
XIII.
All parties in Germany, except a few rad
icai groups. have united to fight the So
cialists, in an endeavor to prevent the lat
ter party from gaining more seats in the
Reichstag.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

]. Frank Alec and Congressman Ball are
elected to the United States Senate from
Delaware, after long and exciting con-
test In which Addicksism was the ISSUE
Alec is & close friend of Addicks.
Mrs. Burdick and her mother gre oues-
TONED by the authorities at Buffalo regard
ing the murder of Mr.. Burdick, but are un-
able to throw any light on the mystery.
The wife of a Nebraska man throws acid
on him and their little girl, than ends her
own life with the poison.
Stranger Knapp is arraigned at Hamil-
ton, o.. on a charge Of numbering his third
wife, He asks for a preliminary trial
The cotton market goes still higher at
New York, and a price OF u cents a pound
Is now predicted.
Governor Dockery sends a special message
to the Missouri Legislature, urging legisla-
ton on the textbook question. He points
out that more than two-thirds of the session
is over and no action has been taken to re-
lieve the citizens from the exactions of the
Book Trust He asserts that the taxpayers
are paying too much for books, some of
which are Of an inferior grade:
The Missouri House passes a bill which
prohibits the gale Of cigarettes or cigarette
papers within the State.
Lieutenant Governor Northcott Is groom
Ing himself to enter the judicial race He
desires to be a Circuit Judge and his
friends will attempt to arrange the judicial
apportionment tn Southern Illinois 80 that
he will have little trouble In procuring the
Office.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03

Mr.. Grosvenor, in closing the debate on
the rule. remarked facetiously that when
the Lord said six days shall thou labor
and do all thy work perhaps he did not
The Van Buren press., 1903-09-19
ECHOES FROM STAGELAND.

Prince Ludwig Ferdinand, OF Ba-
vMin, nephew Of the prince regent, Ia
playing first violin In the orcbcetrn Of
the Munish opera house this summer
during the Wagner performance. 10
Ia A surgeon and attends TO hla clinic
before going to rchcorsals The prince
Ia a years Of ago and is n general Of
cavalry In the German army
Hermann Humpe the musical con
duelor who has Just died at Munich,
attained his chief fame as the c0nduca
tor Of the first Waenorlan festival at
Bareuth IN 1870 Wagner chose him
from among all the musicians Of l1u-
rope az the best qualified TO Interpret
his music correctly, and nj tho close
Of the festival presented him with n
handsome testimonial
Al the Prague national theater n
cycle OF ~ bohemian operas Ia being
given Seven tro by Smctana
sold Bride" "'rbo kias," "Two
Wldows," "Dallbor," "The Secret"
"The Drandenburger In Bohemia"
and "The DeviI's wall Besides these
the list comprises Dvorak's Rus
salka" and "st Ludmllla," Fibioh's
"The Fail Of hncona," and operas by
Kari Kovaroyic and oshar Ncdbai
The Van Buren press., 1903-09-19
ACase Involving Damages for Kill
ing of Husband Decided in
Federal Court.
EVENTS lF AWEEK BRIEFLY CAR0xICLED
Two Fatal Railroad Accidents -Esti-
mate of Present Population of a
Number of Cities in This State
Negro Murderer Convicted at New
port.
Estimate Population Of Cities,

Using the annual school enumera
tion as a basis, an estimate has been
prepared in the Office Of the state su-
perintendent of public instruction Of
the present population of a number Of
cities and towns in Arkansas. The
estimate places the present population
of Little Rock at 45,059 Other esti-
mtaes are: Fort Smith, 1901; Hot
Springs, 1858; Pine Bluff, II ,4S5;
Helena, 6,764; Texarkana (Arkansas
side), G,444; Fayetteville, 1894; Jones.
boro, 5,042; Eureka Springs, 1881;
Arkadelphia, 3. SIP; Paragould, 3,5O2;
Monticello, 3,29S; Mena, 1926; Van
Buren,, 3,057; Camden, 1850; Pres
colt, 2,797 Hope, 2,721; Ell Dorado,
1882; Russellville, 2,626; Newport,
1850; Malvern, 2,492; Conway, 2,444;
Morrilton, 2,424; Rogers, 1907; Bates
Vile 2,273; Mariana, 2,24S; Forrest
City 2,l9S Magnolia, 2117; Brink
ley 2O9l Searcy, 1882; Harrison,
1908; Lonoke, 1898; Benton, 1860;
Bentonyille, 1,S03 Dardanelle, LIPS;
Wynne, 1852; Stuttgart 1852;
Carksyille, 1876 Beebe 1898; Nash.
Vile l,l39.
The ratio employed in arriving at
the figures given was 2S, It being as.
certained by comparison Of the fed
eral census of 1900 with the school
census of that year that the aggregate
population is 2S times the school pop.
ulation
The Van Buren press., 1903-09-19
The ALASKAN BOUNDARY
The Commission Resumes Its Session
and Oral Argument Begins.
Canadians Are Quoted as saying
That Their Country Would Re-
sent Adverse Decision.

London, Sept ls-The Alaskan
boundary commission reassembled at
the foreign Office Tuesday. and the oral
arguments began. Additional interest
was lent to the proceedings by state
ments attributed TO some OF the Cana
dians that their country would seri-
ously resent an adverse decision. New
ertheless, only few spectators, includ-
ing the wives of the commissioners and
Of counsel, were present when Atty
Gen. Finlay rose and commenced the
presentation OF the Canadian argu-
nent II was evident that the COM
missioners at first were not deeply In
terested in the attorney generals
statement Having considered the doc
uments already presented, the commits
sloners felt as II they were as familiar
with these facts as any Of counsel. The
arguments were more for the purpose
Of removing any doubts which counsel
feel may exist in the minds OF the
members Of the tribunal. The agents
of the governments, however. sitting
on either side of the blue-coyered ta-
Bile, behind which the commissioners
sat, and counsel occupying the desk In
the center of the chamber followed the
attorney generals argument with the
closest attention.
While Att'y-Gen. Finlay was speak
ing Chief Justice Fuller. accompanied
by Ambassador Choate, entered the
chamber They were conducted to a
table directly facing the commission
The Van Buren press., 1903-09-19
officer Becomes Insane.

Capt w. p. Funston Of Little Rock,
a member Of General Haynes staff,
became violently insane on the fourth
day of the encampment The unfor.
tunate young man appeared at the
encampment ball and acted as II he
was in active command OF large
force OF troops. He attracted no lit
tie attention and much sympathy was
expressed for him. At the start Of the
encampment he had made many
friends by his gentlemanly conduct
and his military ardor. This was the
only sad occurrence Of the encamp-
ment. When the news Of Capt Fun.
stons afIiiction was communicated to
friends in Little Rock, they immedi'
ately took steps to place him in the
Pulaski county hospital, where 1t Is
hoped he will soon regain his reason.
The Van Buren press., 1903-09-19
TOM KING YOUNG A SUICIDE.
lie Was Arrested For n MIsdemeanor r
In san francisco and Coold
Not stand the Disgrace.

San Francisco, Sept, l6.-Tom King
Yung, a high official in court circles at
Pekin, military attache Of the Chinese
legation at Washington and secretary
to Jung Bow He, the acting consul
general at San Francisco, committed
suicile by osphyxiatlon at the Chinese
consulate. Yung was arrested on n
charge OF mIsdemeanor, on Friday
morning last, and this disgrace led him
TO take his life lie left letter for the
acting consul-geperal containing u
statement to this effect, The deceased
came here about four months ago from
China with the Chinese minister He
leaves n wife and two sons, residing In
China.
The Van Buren press., 1903-09-19
The States Unortunates.

on September ! there were 66i pa
tIents in the state asylum at Little
Rock OF the number 2S5 are white
males, 27l white females, 40 colored
males and &C colored females Dur
ing August thirteen were admitted
two discharged as recovered, four
discharged as improved and seven
died. There were 1853 cases OF SICK
ness In August including all chronic
cases in the inhrmary, of which there
were forty At present tho asylum is
crowded to It's utmost capacity, II Is
believed that within year from now
the two annexes provided for by the
last legislature will have been com
pleted, thus affordIng accommodation
for three hundred and fifty more pa
ticnts,
The Van Buren press., 1903-09-19
systematic
~ ''''IIi lHN|H|LATION
Some of the Points In the Note Pre-
sented by Bulgaria to the
European Powers.
TURKEY, UNDER The PRETEIT
OF SURPRISING REVOLUTION,
Gives bulgaria Reason to Suppose
That at an 0pportune Moment
She VIII be Attacked by Turkey
Can Not Ansrd TO he Taken by
Surprise,

Sofia, Bulgaria Sept l6.-Folowing
are some OF the points in the note
which Bulgaria has Just presented to
the powers.
What the Bulgarian government had
foreseen, as expressed in Its note OF
June 30, Of the development of affairs
in Turkey, has become amply verified,
The Turkish government is systemat-
ically annihilating the Bulgarian peo-
pie.
"The mobilization and concentration
Of such great forces in European Tur-
key, under the preteyt Of suppresslng
the revolution, gives Bulgaria reason
to suppose that at an opportune mo-
ment she will be attacked by Turkey.
THE Bulgarian government can no
longer remain Indifferent to the pres
ence of such a situation, which is OF
a nature calculated to bring about n
hostile collision between Turkey and
Bulgaria.
"If the great powers do not take
measures to give the sublime porte
counsels Of wisdom and Of moderation
the Bulgarian government VIII be
obliged 20 take the necessary steps to
be ready for every eventuality, and to
not be taken by surprise
The Van Buren press., 1903-09-19
BRIEF MENTION.

Hot Springs is bidder for the
republican state convention Of 1904,
Hot Springs bricklayers have de-
manded an increase to 60 cents per
hour.
The cotton caterpillar has made
its appearance in jefferson and Lin
coin counties
Mrs. Julia A. Barnes, resident of
Hot Springs since 1861, died a few
days ago. She was 70 years OF age.
The residence OF l.. c. Lord, sta.
tion agent at Houston, was destroyed
by fire which caught from a defective
nue
OF loo troops who took part in
the state encampment at Hot Springs
only seven reported sick during the
week
Lon Rodman, near Salem, was
thrown from mule, receiving inju'
ries from which he died within two
hours,
The 5.year.old son Of Mr., and Mrs,
Like Of England swallowed a Drass
collar button and died within ten
minutes,
Joe Riley, colored, killed Jack Mat
thews, near Tamo. In Jefferson coun'
ty. The murder Is said TO havo been
very brutal,
The identity OF the assassin Of Dal'
las Hunter, who was shot down near
El Dorado few weeks ago, still
remains mystery
Little Rock Conference. M. e.
Church, South, win meet in annual
session at El Dorado Wednesday
morning, November %.
The 9th inst, was the fortIeth an
nivorsary OF the evacuation OF Little
Rock by the Confederate forces, when
the Federal forces took possession,
BIZ Hillard, coored, was shot and
killed by George Childs, n Union
county plantc, llilllard. who was a
tenant, was advancing on Childs with
m AK when he was shot
Reports from oil sections or the
state indicate that cotton, tho last
two weeks has dotorioratod about 10
per cent and only about rs per cent
Of a full crop Is looked for.
At saw mill at Thornton. n man
by the namo Of Rutherford mot a
horrible death, He was working at
an edgor whom a piece OF timber few
from tho machine and was drivon In
his body
The building committee or tho
board Of trusteos OF the state unlyer'
atty has awarded the contract for the
erection Of the engineering hall at
the university, The building ia 10 bo
completed by March |. 1904
Eight miles Of the White River
railroad, now undor construction, VIII
cost sS2i,OO0, m average Of 100000
per mile. This road whom completed,
will cost more per mile TO build than
any east Of tho Rocky mountains
The Van Buren press., 1903-09-19
Monument Unveiled.

Inc monument erected by the
daughters of the Confederacy to the
memory OF the Confederate dead
whose remains lie in the nationa,
cemetery at Fort Smith. was unveiled
on the 10th inst. The monument Is
made up of a magnificent white mar.
Die shaft thirty-fve and a half feet
in height, and surmounted by the
hgure of a Confederate soldier eight
and half feet high. The shaft rests
upon a pedestal Of granite which
bears the inscription: Erected by
the Verona Jefferson Davis Chapter,
U. d. c." Half way up the shaft Is
the inscription: Lest We forget"
The monument stands in the county
courthouse yard instead Of In the ma
uonal cemetery, in which are the
unmarked graves Of about 800 un.
known Confederate soldiers killed in
the civil war. or who died from some
one of the scourges OF that war. 1t
was the original intention to place
the monument in the national GENE
terry, but this idea had to be abandon
ed because the present secretary of
war refused to give his consent un,
less the inscription Lest we forget
be omitted. Both Federal and Con
federate veterans took part IN the
ceremonies at the unveiling.
The Van Buren press., 1903-09-19
Famous Murder Trial.

In the case of Mart Powell, charged
with the killing Of William LoveJoy,
in Clay county, a jury at Paragould
returned a verdict of guilty of murder
in the first degree and assessed the
death penalty. This trial was one OF
the most sensational in the criminal
history of the state. A few weeks
ago a grand jury in Clay county In
dicted Powell on a charge Of murder
in the second degree, Circuit Judge
Allen Hughes required the jurors to
reconsider their action They return
ed to court with another indictment
for the same degree. Thereupon
Judge Hughes exercised his preroga.
tive and dismissed the jurors. He
ordered another grand jury summon.
ed, and the second body, after exam
lining into the killing Of Loyejoy, re-
turned an indictment on the charge
Of murder in the first degree