davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
GAELIC ANHCORS
OUTSIDE HARBOR
Is Detained. for Several
Hours on Account
Of the Fog.
Liners Officers Tell of Ty-
phoon Shared With
the Oregon.

The Occidental and Oriental Steam
ship C9mpauy-s Gaelic arrived yesterday
fom the Orient She was sighted 10y the
Merchants Exchange lookout al Point
I.,bos. :. couple % miles outside the
heads. az O'Clock in the morning, but
it was after 5 o'clock when she docked.
The delay was due TO the fog. which
was so thick that Captain Finch thought
II unsafe TO proceed, ana anchored on
The bar for some hours. There was
another detention later in quarantine,
where the Gaelic remained at anchor
long after she was passed by the doc
tor.
on her outward voyage the Gaelic en-
countered a heavy typhoon four days
after leaving Honolulu. One OF her boats
was smashed. and Captain Finch says
thC seas were the most terrific he has
ever seen IN any ocean. The battleship
oregon. which was in the same storm.
hsd all her boats smashed or carried
away and had the stoutness Of her
frames tested as they never had been
tried before. Nobody was injured, but
neither 5ackies nor officers viii ever for
get that typhoon-
The Gaelic enjoyed fine weather on the
voxage home. She left Honolulu on the
heels of the Ventura. but got here more
passengers was Lieutenant John c.
Leonard Of the United States Marine
corps. He has been on the Asiatic sta
tio1. and was accompanied by his wife
Mrs. Leonard is a Kentuckian, rich in
thc good looks that have made famous
the girls of the blue grass State. Like
sl true ken1uckians. Mrs. Leonard loves
a good horse. and on the Gaelic she has
brought home with her an Arabian steed
with which she fell IN love I'm the Orient.
The horse viii be landed to-day and
started on its long land journey TO its
owners Southern home. where il viii be
installed as first favorite in a big fam
ily 9f biue-hlOOded saddle horses.
George Compere. the well-known en-
tonlologist. returned on the Gaelic from
an extended hunt for beneficial bugs. He
has been I'm Australia. China and Japan
snd but for the cholera would have
spent some time in the Philippines From
here he expects TO visit the Mediter-
ranean.
The Gaelic's passengers were:
r. D. Ball Oscar Buchholz. Jacques Catz.
george ComDere. J. Efron. ". B. French. J..
h- Harding. Lieutenant ". Hopkins. L. :.
=. o.. Lieutenant John c Leonard L. :. y.
Dr R J. Marshall, Mrs Leonard H. H. Nc
Bride Mrs. ~. H. peech Miss NJ Powell. Mrs
feech. infant and nurse Cornte de Saint-Sau-
feur. B- SieVert. F r. Smart Miss c. E
smart, Ms Henry Taylor. Dr. 7. 5 Tinthom.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21

The steamer Korea sailed yesterday for
Hongkong. via Honolulu and Yokohama. with
an assorted merchandise cargo valued at S3lI,-
277. exclusive Of treasure. The cargo was dis
tributed as follows: For Japan. S1S5. $685.
china. S119. .529; Philippine Islands. $75T9; East
Indies. sI963; Korea. slso5; Honolulu $3.50
Vladivostok, s3s5. The following were the
To JspanI215 pkgs bicycles and sundries
1900 lbs beans 2OO9 lbs bread, 10 bbls beer,
1II9 lbs butter 400 lbs goldfish $40 canned
Goods 3e27 baies cotton. 475 lbs cheese 1900
lbs dried fruit. pkgs electrical supplies, loo
pkgs groceries and provisions ll94 lbs nam
and bacon 20 bales hay. 1920 lbs lard, 16 rolls
cs leather. 253O lbs millstuffs. 63 pkgs ma
chinery, 50 cs marble, 40 cs paste, 2l3o lbs
her hose. 80 rolls roofing 6S3 bxs soap, 12,O2l
lbs sugar 500 lbs spices. Ill, 400 lbs soda, $50
coils wire. 1883 gals wine
To C'hfna-322O bbls -four, 6729 lbs beans,
se7S lbs bran. 300 lbs abalone meat 519 lbs
butter 1888 lbs coffee. 76s lbs chocolate, l0sl
cs canned goods, 5S3S lbs 10 cs cheese, 80 lbs
Goldfish. 1925 lbs 20 cs bread. 7.294 lbs 80 pkgs
dried fruit 33 pkgs drugs and medicines, loo
bales domestjes 100 es frozen oysters d 90 PHgs
5TOl lbs ginseng 14,364 lbs 10 cs ham and ba-
con. 22g9 pigs lead. Z rolls leather, 1872 lbs
6O5O lbs pearl barley, 10 es spices $50 cs
canned smono 1192 lbs sug5r 200 lbs lbs nat
! automobile.
To Philippine Islands-15o0 crates onions 40
cs shoes. 81 pkgs groceries and provisions. 8
Skgs e luTna5gI maehneFy s. bds paper 20 pkss hard
To East Indies-3se cs canned fruit 100 cs
canned salmon, 76s lbs dried fruit 952l lbs
TO Korea-125 bbIs flour. "a cs canned goods.
3I5 los lard 515 lbs ham and bacon. 81 pkss
groceries and provisions "a gals wine. 665 lbs
dried fruit. 165 kegs white lead. kegs red
isSS To- Honoluiu@S9 pkgs groceries and provi-
To vladivostok-5o1 gals wine. cs hard
ware.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
QUAY DEMANDS A VOTE
ON THE STATEHOOD BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-The Senate
to-day passed the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill. When the
statehood bill was taken up Quay de-
manded an immediate vote, coupling his
demand with the statement that he did
not care whether any Senators desired to
speak on the subject or not The bill. he
said was being wilfully obstructed by
discussion. Beveridge denied this and
then discussed the measure, opposing
statehood for Oklahoma Arizona and
New Mexico. On the conclusion of his
remarks Quay submitted a number of
propositions for the fixing Of a day when
a vote could be taken, but TO all sucn
Beveridge objected.
Senator Hanna spoke briefly in oppo-
sition to the bill and at 4:55 the Senate
adjourned until tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21

Barnum.
1t is estimated that 5000 persons partici
pated in the festivities last evening, and
the crowd is greater tonight The sue
cess of the affair is greatly due to the
efforts Of Director General Richard P.
Quinn and his assistant, John E. Ostrand-
er, both prominent citizens of Watson
Vile.
This afternoon 600 children of the Pajaro
Valley Orphan Asylum visited the fair
and had a delightful time. They were
afterward given a dinner by the ladies of
the city.
Tomorrow is to be Eagles day, and in
the evening the crowning of the queen,
Miss Frances Lyman, will be the enrap-
turing feature. Her maids of honor are
the Misses Carrie Grimmer, Mabel Grim
mer, Anna Beth and Bernice Morey.
Thursday will be fraternal day, and Fri
day is reserved for Salinas and Santa
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
Shipping Intelligence

SNIP ping 4ALCAA4S
ARRIVED.
Tuesday January 20.
stmr Albion River Bash II hours from Al
stmr Scotia. Erickson. IL hours from
stmr Pomona, Shea, Boniheld, is hours from
stmr Phoenix. odIand. 10 hours from Men
stmr Columbia Doran, 611s hours from
Portland, via Astoria 521a hours.
stmr Samoa. Madsen. 16 hours from Caspar;
bound to San Pedro; put in to land passengers
Br stmr Gaelic. Finch 2S days hours from
Hongkong, via Yokohama IL days hours 3S
minutes, via Honolulu days hours I min
utes.
Tuesday. January 90
stmr Korea seabury, Hongkong, etc; Paci-
6c Mail steamship Co
Stmr Coos Bay, Swanson, San Pedro; Pacific
Coast Steamship Co.
stmr Nebraskan. Greene. HONOLULU and Ka-
hului; Williams. Dimond Co.
stmr City of Puebla. Jepsen. Victoria; Pa
cific Coast Steamship Co.
Ital bark Dora. Maresca, London; Moore
Br bark clydesdae, Evans, sydney; J J
Bktn 1rmgard. Schmidt, Honolulu williams,
SAILED
Tuesday. January 20.
stmr Samoa, Madsen. San Pedro.
Stmr Gypsy. Leland. Santa Cruz.
Stmr Korea. Seabury, Hongkong. etc.
Stmr Nebraskan, Greene, Honolulu and Ka-
huui.
Stmr Cualala, Olsen, Bihlers Point.
Stmr Montara. Reilly. Seattle.
Stmr Despatch, Levinson. Portland and AS
toria.
Schr Chas z Falk. Anderson, Coos Bay.
SPOKEN
Jan s. lat SO Is N lon % 80 w Br ship
Springburn. from Iquique, for Brake.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS. Jan 90. 10 p m-wea ther
thick; wind w. velocity 20 miles per hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAN PEDRO-Arrived Jan 2O-Stmr Robert
Dollar from Columbia River.
Arrived Jan 20-Stmr Newsboy. hence Jan
II; stmr Marshfield, from --; stmr Acme,
from Redondo.
Sailed Jan 20-Schr I.ottie Bennett. for Port
Townsend: stmr Newsboy. for San Francisco.
GRAYS HARBOR-Arrived Jan 19-Schr
Roy Somers, hence Jan s.
PORTLAND Arrived Ian 20-Schr ANA
ranth, from China; bark Desaix, from ST Ne
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21

the opinion is general all over the
county that nothing more interesting
and exhilarating has occurred in these
parts for years
The decoration of the town is very at
tractive. The streets are resplendent
with yellow, blue and golden flags. Sew
eral blocks on Main street are lined with
booths, at which anything, from flower
to a fortune, may be had for trifie of
money and the luck the patron may hap
pen to be gifted with. There are merry
eo-rounds and animal shows that come
pretty near but not quite putting in the
shade all the reputed achievements of
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21

!. Q
LIVERPOOL-In port Dec 13-Fr bark ia
cobsen, for san Francisco.
LONDON-In port Dec 2G-Br ship Ladakh,
for Port Los Angeles.
ARDROSSAN-In port Dec 19-Nor ship AL
denlia, for Portland. Or
ROTTER RDAM-Sailed Jan S-Br bark Mael-
gwyn, for Vancouver.
SHANGHAI-Arrived Jan 20-Br stmr
County Of Dunfries. for Victoria.
TOPOLOBAMPO-Arrved Jan 15-Stmr Me-
teor, from Eureka. via San Francisco, and or
dered to Guaymas account of the plague.
GUAYMAS-In port Jan 20-Stmr Meteor,
from Eureka, via San Francisco
OCEAN STEAMERS
PERIM-Passed Jan 20-Stmr Hyson, from
Tacoma. via Yokohama for London
ANTWERP-Arrived Jan 2O-Stmr iceland,
from New York.
NEW YORK-Arrved Jan 20-Stmr Rotter-
dam. from Rotterdam: stmr Calabria, from
Naples and Paermo;. stmr Bohemian. from
Liverpool
Sailed Jan 19-Stmr Bowie for Liverpool ;
stmr st Louis from Philadelphia.
GENOA-Sailed Jan 20-Stmr Lombardia
for New York
ROTTERDAM-Arrive Jan 19-stmr Pots
dam, from New York
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
A Good Bargain.

The Charles Nelson Company which pur-
chased the bark Baroda at auction for S13 600
has disposed of the stripped hull to Duns-
muirs for S13,S00. The Baroda's rigging and
spars have been sent to Honolulu to be used
in re-rigging the Andromeda recently bought
by the Nelson Company. The Andromeda
when ready for service. will be renamed and
registered under the Danish flag
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
May Adopt a Badge.

City Attorney Lane advised the Police
Commission yesterday that the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has
the right under a legislative act to adopt
a badge for the use of its officers and
members and the power to carry such
weapons as peace officers are allowed to
carry.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
TO SAN RAFAEL,
SAN QUENTIN,
MILL VALLEY,
.CAZADER0, ETC.
via sausalito Ferry

@yr-r-K DAYo tdolidays eXceptedl-6.4S.
t.7 IS s:45 s:45. IL a m. u 20. 'l:fo 3:l5.
AIS +5:I5 s6:I5, GAS. 9. 11:45 D. m
T:i5 a. m train week days does not run to
"i;I sIrNDAYs AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS.
IS is9 fs1O Il III 80 a m. 1880 t'l:S0.
pas $3.50 5, 6, $780, 9. 11:45 D. m.
Trains marked 90 run to San Quentin Th-ss
marked or TO Fairfax. except 5:15 D. m. Sat
urdays. on Saturdays the 3;15 p. m. trala
ruFI FRoH M SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
Week days-5:25 16:25. I:40. Sis. t9.S5.
II .o5 a. m. 1850 2:2O. ta:45. 4:So. $50.
$50 'ssS3'fNlpxYs&s:is. lOj1S 7:s5. tsiO. $50 uO.ss
411:45 a. m. u so. $50. +3.25. 4.4C IS 81.
x.55 7:35. 30 D. m
trains marked Ctl start from san Quentin
EROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO
Week days-5:45. $40. 7:45 SOS 9.t5
I,10 a m. i2:4O 2;4s. 4:15. $40. T:O5. 10. 40
D. -sWNDAYs-s;35. 7:5s 10. 11:IO a. nn.. 12.O5
:O5. 3:4O 3:45. ass 6:O5 T.1O. 1O:fO D. m
THROUGH TRAINS
1.45 A. m week days-Cszadero and way
5:J5 .. m. week days Saturdays sxcepted)-
Tolaales and way stations.
BIS D. m Saturdays-Cazadero and way
stations
sundays and Legal Holdays-s a. m. Caza-
dero and way stations
Sundays and legal Holidays-1o q n. Poins
Reyes and way stations.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21

NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides given in the left
hand column and the successive tides of the
5av in the order of occurrence to time; the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
dav except when there are but three tides, as
sometimes occurs The heights given in
addition TO the soundings of the United States
Coast Survey Charts. except when minus .
sign precedes the height, and then the number
given Is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts The plane Of reference is the mean
OF the lower low waters
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
New Train to Bakersfield.

II YOU have business in the san Joaquin Val
ley and want 10 save time, take the new
southern Pacific train from san Francisco al
IN -25 o. m get a good nights sleep and reach
Bakersfield at 9.25 the next morning ready
for business.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
Time Ball.

Time Ball.
Branch photographic Office, L. S. N, Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal,
Tuesday, January 20
The Time Ball on the tower OF the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to-day.
4 e at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8
% m. Greenwich time.
- j. c. BURNETT,
Lieutenant, Z. S. N. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.

The German ship Emelie. now at Portland. is
chartered Tor wheat from that port to Europe
los 30.
The snip James Drummond loads lumber at
Fsirhayen for sydney al 33s Sd.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21

DATSONVILLE, Jan. 2o.-The
" N I midwinter fair and carnival,
WW which is being directed by the
V Order of Eagles here, is prov
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21

Sun, Moon and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetic sprvev
Times and Heights OF High and Low
Waters at Fort Point. entrance to San
Francisco Bay Published by Official au-
thority Of the Superintendent.
NOTE-Ihe high and low waters occur at
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
0:s 0
The Korea's Cargo. I

stock. valued at se3. SIC. Also 1900 II lun,-
Der as dunnage, valued at $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21

Wheat and Lumber for Australia
The British bark Clydesdale was cleared
lesferday Tor Sydney with IS 240 ctIs wheat
- o'5 II lumber. 29s1 doors and %. .147 # door
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
Trains leave and are due 70 aEii' ~
SAN FRAN

A for Morning. p for Afternoon.
X Saturday and Sunday only.
Stops at All stations on Sunday.
Sunday excepted sunday only.
a Saturday only
dCOnnects at Goshen Jc with trains for Hanfora,
visalia. At Fresno, for ViSalia via Sanger.
rVa Coast Line.
T Tuesday and Friday.
Arrive VIA Niles
n Daily except Saturday.
W Via San Joaquin valley.
Stops Santa Clara south bound From Hoistsg
and Salinas connects Sunday only north bound.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
WATSONVILLE'S FAIR CARNI-
VAL SOVEREIGN AND HER
MAIDS OF HONOR.

Cruz, and Saturday for Hollizter and Gil
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21

for morning Tor afternoon-
500 a. m Daily is Bakersfield Local. stop
ping at all points In San Joaquin Valley. Cor
responding train arrives at Z 80 a. m. daily.
e:3O a. m Daily Is the CALIFORNIA
Inn TIED. carrying Palace Sleeping Cars
and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair
Car runs to Bakersfield for accommodation of
local hrst-class passengers. No second-cla<s
tickets are honOred this train Correspond
ing train arrives at 10 D. m daily
4 20 d. m. is Stockton Local Corresponding
train arrives at IL 10 a m. daily.
500 D. m Is the Overland Express with
through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free
Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago. also Palace
Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno Correspond-
ing train arrives at 500 D. m daily.
Offices-641 Market street and in Ferry De-
pot San Francisco; 1112 Broadway Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
California
To CHICAGO Daily
An IDEAL Train
Tor Those Who
Seek The Best

SANTA FE TRAINS
Leave Market-street Ferry Depot.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
MOUNT TAMALPAIs RAILWAY

aFeru o'aor arrive San Franclsro li'S0F
IT sTREKr and sAUsALIT0 FERRY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06
CHURCH CLUB,HOLDS
ANNUAL BANQUET
Addresses Are Made by Number of
the Guests.

The Episcopal Church Club Of the
Minnesota diocese held it's fall banquet
and meeting last evening at the Com
mercial club. More than seventy mem
bers and invited guests were present.
Following the banquet addresses
were made by a number of the lay
men and clergy. Isaac Peterson, of
Minneapolis, read paper on ''Will So
cialism Aid the Work of the Church ?"
Rev. John Wright, of st. Paul.. e. w.
Hawley, of Minneapolis, and Rev. Will
liam Wilkinson, of Minneapolis, dis
cussed the same subject at the close
Of Mr.. Peterson's paper.
A paper written by Rev. Theodore
Payne Thurston, of Minneapolis, was
read by Rev. George H. Thomas, Of
Minneapolis. Mr.. Thurston was unable
to be present at the meeting. The sub
ject of his paper was rs Not Our
Church Work Overorganized." Rev.
Francis Palmer, of Saltwater, and A.
G. White, of Minneapolis, lead the dis
cussion which followed the reading of
Mr.. ThurSton's paper.
The next meeting Of Church club will
be held in Minneapolis, when officers
for the ensuing year will be selected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06
STATE ART SOCIETY TO
EXHIBIT AT ST. CLOUD
Its First Annual Meeting to Be Held
at Capitol This Month.

st. Cloud has been selected as the
place for the first annual exhibition Of
the state art society. In response to a
request on the part of the board of di-
rectorS invitations were received from
number Of the cities and towns Of
the state, and at meeting of the board
held yesterday ST. Cloud was selected
because of the excellent facilities Of
fered by the new Carnegie library. AS
the secretary of the board said yeSter-
day:
This will give st. Cloud people an
opportunity to see a little real art with
out coming to the Twin Cities for it,
The exhibition will consist of work
in the arts and crafts and fine arts,
and prizes will be awarded for original
work
1t was also decided by the board yes
terday that the first annual meeting
of the society at large shall be held
at the state capitol some time this
month, but the date has not yet been
fixed. a. -
The question of a lecturer to address
the state teachers association, which
will meet in this city during the holi-
days, was discussed but no selection
was made at this time. 1t has been
arranged between the officers of the
teachers association and the directors
OF the art society tnat one lecture on
art shall be delivered before the con-
vention by some person to be selected
and furnished by the art society.
Arrangements are also being made
for lectures on art to be delivered at
several of the normal schools.
Seven designs were received yester-
day from five different competitors for
the prizes offered by the board for the
best designs for seal, a diploma and
certificate Of membership. There
were no designs for a letterhead, al
though prize was also offered for
that class of work No award in this
competition was made yesterday and
it is believed by the members of the
board that it will be necessary to issue
another call for designs in several Of
the classes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06
ADOPT THIRD PLAN
St. PauI's Semi Centennial Gel.
ebratiOn to Last Three Days.

Three days will be devoted to the
celebration of the fiftieth anniversary
of the founding of st. Paul as a city.
This was decided upon yesterday
when the Commercial clubs semi CEN
tennial committee voted to adopt the
third plan for the celebration. Three
plans were submitted to the business
men of the city and the one selected by
the committee received the greatest
support.
The plan contemplates a joint cele-
bration of the founding of st. Paul. the
dedication of the state capitol and the
completion of the large improvement
at Fort Smelling.
The opening day of the anniversary
celebration will be devoted to the semi
centennial feature. There will be his
toric and industrial parades and the
! city's civic societies will be invited to
participate.
On the second day the dedication OF
the capitol will take place. There will
be large military parade. and at the
capitol a monster reception will be
held Several men prominent in the af-
fairs of the country will be invited to
attend. 1t is thought that the secre-
tary Of war will be present.
The entire three day, celebration will
cost about $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06
HELD TO GRAND JURY
ON ROBBERY CHARGE
CoIored Woman Is Accused of Having
Picked Mans Pocket.

Lucia Banks, the colored woman &C
cused of robbing John Smith, of Grand
Forks, S. D., of 500 last Tuesday even
ing, was bound over to the grand jury
yesterday by Judge Finehout.
Smith, who is quite wealthy, and
says he has been a resident of Grand
Forks for number of years, told his
story of the robbery when placed on
the stand. He stated that he was
crossing Smith park on his way to his
hotel from a walk through the whole
sale district, when he met the woman.
"She Immediately threw her arms
about me-" he continued, "and it was
with hard work that / made her let
go. When she finally left me I dis
covered my vest unbuttoned and then
/ looked for my pocketbook. found it
had been taken from my vest pocket
I yelled for policeman and with his
aid I searched the bushes around
where she had seized me- We finally
found the pocketbook with three $26
bills remaining in 1t. There were two
other $40 bills in another compartment
of the purse, but these were gone when
we found the wallet in the bushes"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06
WANT A new TRIAL
Appeal of Nelson Brothers, IN
der Death Sentence, Argued.

State Senator Samuel Lord appear
ed before the supreme court yesterday
to argue the appeal for a new trial of
Charles and Henry Nelson. convicted
of the murder of H. H. Krier at Owa-
tonna on April II, and under sentence
of death.
Krier,' who kept a saloon at Owa-
tonna, was found dead just outside the
city on the night of April u, and there
was every Indication that he had been
murdered. Three days later the two
Nelson brothers and a man named SUIT
ton were arrested in Minneapolis, and
under examination Sutton made con-
fession which fixed the crime upon the
three.
In the trial Sutton turned states evil
dence, pleaded guilty, and got a life
sentence, while on his testimony the
Nelson's were convicted of murder in
the first degree and sentenced to be
hanged.
The appeal to the supreme court for
a new trial as presented by Senator
Lord is based chiefly upon the fact that
the district court of Steele county re-
fused a change of venue. He devoted
his effort to show the court that a fair
trial of this case could not have been
held in that county, as every influence
tended to prejudice the community
against the Nelson's.
The newspapers, Senator Lord said
printed extras setting forth the fea-
lures of the crime in their most SEN
sational light, and even the minister
who conducted Krier's funeral said
that the murderers should be Strung
up.' The trial court counsel declared,
had instructed the Jury to bring in a
verdict of murder in the first degree
or of acquittal, and he alleged error on
that score.
County Attorney Littleton appeared
on behalf of the state, and his argu-
ment was Of the nature of a general
denial of the allegations made on the
part of the defense.