davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-06
That Fairbanks Boom.

With their usual shrewd discernment
the Indiana politicians waited for cold
weather before bringing the Fairbanks
vice presidential candidacy out of the
Observation-Disclosures Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-06

you should strive to appeal to the
imagination and the human interest OF
your pupils said the principal
Il do, answered the teacher, "but it
Is very hard to convince the boys that
Hector and Achilles were as great men as
Corbett and Jeffries. Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-06
And the country IS sill rired.

1t will be observed that Minnie Cox
is still hired and Miss Huldah Todd is
still fired, and that President Roosevelt
is still mired.-Memphis Commercial
ApDeal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-06
Fierce on Paper.

Are those Colombians savage fight
ers?''
II don't know anything about their
hghting, but they can issue manifestoes
that would make your blood run cold -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-06

The United States owes Colombia
nothing; but if Colombia wants Carrie
Nation it can have her.-Milwauke
Sentinel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-06
At the Football Game.

The Fellow-That's Miss Dresser, isn't
it? Can't you pick her out down there,
by the side lines? The Girl-Oh, they're
all right. What l don't like is the way it
fits on the back.-Harvard Lampoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-06
A Canal Catechism.

What is the chief end of the isthmian
canal?''
ITO glorify the Republican party and al
low it to enjoy the. presidency for ever
New York Evening Post.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-06
Gen. Wood Must GETS That Record.

II President Roosevelt doesn't turn
his thumb up directly there won't be
a Moro Ieft.-New York Telegram.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-06
Uncle Allen.

Women may love more deVotedly at
twenty-five than at any other age" OBJ
more determinedly at thirtytwo. Chi
cago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-06
A STATEMENT.

Some one asked could Idaho.
And the little dried up man
Dryly said: 4 do not know;
I think old Michigan
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-06
Lofty RectItude.

Mrs Givern-Aren't you ashamed to
beg?
way l know Of 10 keep out of debt.-New
York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-06

The isthmian canal treaty has been
signed at Panama. This is quick work.
but the canal itself will not go through
SO swiftly.-Duluth Evening Herald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-06

The prosperity prices" that are pre-
vailing for pork nowadays do not give
the average hog raiser that millionaire
feeling the high tariff organs keep on
telling us we all have.-Jordan Inde-
pendent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-12-06

Sam Fullerton, the state game ward
en-, overreaches his official duty when
he seizes hides and heads in possession
of a taXidermist, who has them for
tanning or mounting.-Le Sueur Coun-
ty Leader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-16
HIGHER COURTS, RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

1921. State ex rel. More VS.. Board Of
Commissioners Montgomery c. c. Re-
versed. Gillett, J.-Where, pursuant to an
election. a tax is levied in aid of a railroad
company, the Board of Commissioners may
be compelled by mandamus proceedings to
order the tax placed upon the duplicate for
collection. 2. In a mandamus proceeding
against a county Ii is sufficient to authorize
the issuing Of the writ when either the
Board of County Commissioners, as such,
or all of the members thereof are made par
ties. 3. And 1t is sufficient for the relator
if he be a taxpayer at the time of the in
%stitution of such writ.
1876. Gwin VS.. State of Indiana. Henry
C. c. Affirmed. Monks, c. il. Where
instructions are challenged as an entirety
in an assignment Of errors, the assignment
is not effective If any of the instructions
are correct. 2. 1t is not reversible error to
refuse an instruction when the same has
been given, only in other language. 3. A
confession of crime to one not in authority
at the office of a justice of the peace is adj
missible: a. It is not error to o%verrule a
motion to strike out evidence, after il has
been admitted without objection.
1850. Boyd VS.. Traction Company. Cass
c. c.. Transferred to Appellate Court.
1852. Board of Commissioners VS.. Davis.
Tippecanoe S. c. Transferred to Appellate
Court.
1865. Murdoch VS.. Traction Company.
Cass c.. C.. Transferred to Appellate Court.
Igsse- Logsdon VS.. Dingg. CLAW c. c.
Transferred to Appellate Court.
1890. Northwestern, ETC., Company VS..
Mckeen. Nlgo (. Z. transferred 10 Appel
late Court.
1871. Northwestern. ETC.. Company VS..
Kidder. Vigo c. c. Transferred to Appel
late Court.
ao053. Graham VS.. Lot. Jennings c. C..
Transferred TO Appellate Court.
20o96. American, etc. Company VS.. Gay.
Lawrence G.. G. Transferred 10 Appellate
Court.
APPELLATE COURT.
McCleary VS. Chapman. Kosciusko c. c.
Affirmed. Robinson. G. J.-Where a sub
scription is made for a lot held in a trust
capacity for an enterprise and the declara-
ton of trust requires that the trustee shal
make a deed when the lot is paid for 1t
must be held to mean when paid for ac-
cording to the terms of the subscription
contract.
449O. King VS.. Fuel and Light Company.
Shelby c. G. Affirmed. Comstock, p. j.
An exception to the conclusion of law upon
the facts found admits the correctness of
the facts as so found and when the conclu-
sions of law therein are correct there is no
reversible error.
$500. Gish VS.. Board of Commissioners
st. Joseph c. c.. Affirmed. Henley, jim
an action against a county for medical
services rendered a poor person at the re-
quest OF a township trustee the complaint.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-16
TOO MUCH OF A LOTTERY.


NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-At the annual
meeting OF the American Asiatic Associa-
ton, to-day, President Webb called atten-
ton to the completion of the Pacific cable
and the signing of the new treaty with
China, both events, he said, of great benefit
TO the country. In connection with the
Chinese situation he said that the attitude
of some of the European powers, Russia
in particular, should be at present a cause
of much solicitude, and he advised an en-
phatic expression of views on this subject
TO the administration. The commercial stu
alton, he thought, was generally disap-
pointing, the political uncertainties in Japan
tending to make merchants and financial
interests cautious, while in China political
confusion, combined with the advance in
silver, had made mercantile ventures too
much of a lottery for the careful investor.
The report Of the secretary, John Foord,
also laid emphasis on the Manchurian stu
alton, stating that, in defiance of agree
ment. the foreign administrator of the
port of New-Chwang, with all its injurious
consequences to American trade. and the
occupation by Russia of the then Eastern
provinces were still in force. But beyond
and above all considerations affecting the
present or the future of American trade in
Manchuria and in the eighteen provinces in
China south of the great WALL the report
continued. lis the larger question of the
position of the United States as one of the
great powers of the Pacific, with an interest
in the development of its m closer
and more vital than that of any other indus
trial nation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-16
LIST TO CHOOSE FROM.
Men Mentioned in Connection with
City Appointments.

Following is a list of those talked Of for
the many ~appointive positions under the
new administration, in addition to the men
named above:
Board of Public Works-George Hitz,
Prohibition candidate for mayor, minority
member; Edgar A. Brown and Carl Won
Hake.
Board of Public Safety-Nelson ]. Hyde.
for craftsmanship; Charles Lavery, South
Iilinois-street tobacco merchant. Mr.. Hyde
was chairman of the Board of Safety under
Taggart's last administration.
Fer Deputy City Attorney-Charles E.
Cox and Willard Cox. p
City Prosecutor in Police C~ourt-Charles
Pettijohn, defeated Democratic candidate
for councilman at large.
Superintendent of Police Christian
Kruger, Democratic captain.
City Sanitarlan-Dr. Wilmer F. Christian,
police surgeon under the Taggart admins
tration.
For Police Surgeon-Dr. B. NJ. wylie and
DIR. Charles Wright.
Chief Of Assessment Bureau-Michael
Lahey, clerk In bureau under Taggart ad-
ministration.
For Captain Kruger's place in police de-
partment if he is made superintendent
Desk Sergeant John Corrigan and Sergeants
John Boylan and Frank Giblin.
Captain of Detectives-Jeremiah Kinney
and AdolDh Asch-
Republican captain in police department
TO succeed Captain Martin yland-Calvin
Warren. desk sergeant, and Charles Daw-
son, baliff Of Police Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-16

The rate clerks of Indianapolis will hold
a meeting tomorrow 10 revise rates on
local business.
II. L. Oliver has been appointed superin-
tendent of the Belt road at Muncie, vice
X. l.. Scott resigned.
The emigrant traffic troubles are TO re-
ceive another airing at the conference in
New York city, set for Wednesday, Oct. Is.
All Western lines are TO be duly repre-
sented.
II. c. Pinnegar has been appointed Joint
agent of the Lake Shore and Lake Erie &
Western roads at Fort Wayne, vice c. r.
Standard transferred. The change is made
effective to-day.
Joseph Ramsey, president of the Wabash.
attended the meeting of the company at
Toledo on Wednesday and left Wednesday
night for New York TO confer with George
Gould regarding Wabash affairs.
Vice President and General MANAGER Rus
sell Harding, of the Missouri Pacific. left
Thursday evening for Portland, Me-. for
a short rest and will return via New York
city TO confer with President Gould.
The annual report OF the Chicago. Rock
Island * Pacific shows hat during the last
year the company spent s.. 1891 for new
equipment. which included 167 locomotives.
SO passenger cars, 2.lA freight ears and 500
company cars.
The theatrical business the present sea-
son Is unusually heavy and several roads
are troubled by a shortage OF baggage
cars 10 handle the stage scenery. The
growth OF this business during the pros
porous times is demonstrated by the in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-16

on failing TO allege that the County Coun-
Gil had appropriated a sum for the payment
OF the claims, or had appropriated a sum
for the payment OF a class of claims under
which the claimants would fall, is INSULT
cient to Withstand a demurrer.
1868. McGreggor VS.. State ex rel. Glib
son c. c. Reversed. Roby, IA county
superintendent of public schools cannot
bring an action on the relation Of the State
TO enJoin a trustee from paying a person
for his services in teaching a public school,,
teach.
1902. Blair. etc.. Company VS.. National
Bunk. Hancock c. C. Appellant granted
fifteen days additional line
4S49. Bush VS.. German, etc., Association.
Madison s. c. Motion to dismiss appeal
overruled.
s5A. South. etc. Railway Company VS..
Zerler. Laporte s.. c. Transfer denied:
1924. Home, ETC., Company VS.. Collins.
Elkhart c. c. Same.
Minutes
1883. Chicago & Southeastern Railway
Company ct al. VS.. James F. Grantham.
Clinton c. c. Appellants petition for oral
argument.
1850, Eimira ]. whitesell ct al. VS.. Eliza
beth Stricken eft al. Hancock c. c. APP
p~ellants' petition for oral argument.
4S56. Phoenix Insurance Company, OF
Brooklyn. VS.. Benjamin F. McAtee. Greene
c. c. Appellants reply brief 8)
1873. Joshua S. Sisson ct al. VS.. Joseph
Carothers ct al. Vanderburg c. c.. APP
p~ellants' brief () on cross errors.
I fSlU. Henry u. SelierS, trustee, ETC., VS..
James A. Hays ct al. Upton c. c. APP
pellees' petition to withdraw cross errors.
New Suits
5000. Fred c. Boyd VS.. L. r. NJ. Traction
Company. Cass c. c.. Transferred from
Supreme Court.
5003. Board of Commissioners of Clinton
County VS.. Robert Davis. Tippecanoe S. c.
Transferred from Supreme Court.
504. Andrew j. Murdoch VS.. L. r. NJ.
Traction Company. Cass c. c. Trans
| ferred from Supreme Court.
5O05. Lawrence Logsdon VS.. Peter Dingg.
Clay c. c.. Transferred from Supreme
Court.
50O6. Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company VS.. William r. Mckeen.
Vigo c. C. Transferred from Supreme
Court.
5007. northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company VS.. Kate Kidder. Vigo G.
c.. Transferred from Supreme Court.
zoos. Elbridge G.. Graham VS.. Sarah A.
Lob ct al. Jennings c. c.. Transferred
from Supreme Court.
5000. American Quarries Company VS..
James Lay. Lawrence c. G. Transferred
from Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-16
st. 1 am satisfied with the result and

test. I am satisfied with the result and
have no complaint to make"
1t is estimated hat there were at
least $50 protested Democratic bal
lots, and it was thought possible
by many politicians that if the matter
were taken into the courts q sufficient num-
Der of those ballots might be thrown out to
overcome Fogarty's plurality of Sc and give
Mr.. Yount the election by a narrow margin.
However, Chairman Logsdon, of the Re-
publican city committee, and other party
leaders advised against a contest.
'It is for Mr.. Yount to decide" said Mr..
Logsdon, land / have nothing to do with
the matter. However, If I were the candi-
date there would be no contest. / am not a
'contestor.' When a man whips me I am
ready to drop the thing"
AS the election machinery was In control
Republican candidates did not suffer in the
count and that Mr.. Yount received the
benefit of the doubt in most instances. I'm
probable that a contest would result in a
material change in the total vote for either
candidate.
Edward w. Little, the Democratic candi-
date for police Judge, said yesterday after
noon that he had not fully determined
whether he would contest Judge Whallon's
election. The official count gave Judge
Whallon a plurality of 3s5. 1t is known
that Mr.. Little's friends have advised him
against a contest, and il is not believed
that he will TAX the matter into the
courts. The Sentinel, the Democratic or
gan, stated yesterday that Judge Whallon
was elected beyond p~eradventure of a
doubt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-16
BOTTOMS PLEADS GUILTY
SENTENCED To THE REFORMATORY
FOR MANSLAUGHTER.
He Killed n Waiter I'm an Indiana
Avenue R~estauran for Calling Him
Dude-Other Court Cases.

Edward Bottoms, colored, charged with
the murder of Clarence Butler in an In
diana-avenue restaurant in July, 1852, yes
terday withdrew his plea of guilty entered
In the Criminal Cour some time ago, and
pleaded guilty TO a charge of m~anslaughter.
He was sentenced to the Indiana Reform
atory for a term of from two to twenty
one years.
Bottoms went into the restaurant of VIII
liam Kelly on Indiana avenue and ordered
some ice cream of Butler, who was a
waiter there. When Butler returned with
the order he called out Hello, DUDE A
quarrel started between Bottoms and the
waiter and Butler attempted to draw a re-
volver, when Bottoms drew his revolver
and killed Butler. 1t was Upon the sug-
gestion of his attorneys, John S. Duncan
and Henry n. Spaan, tina Bottoms pleaded
guilty TO manslaughter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-16
THE COURT
COURT.

SOFERlOR COOhI.
Room John L. McMaster, Judge.
James Robertson vs.. John Bernhart; me-
chanic's lien. Dismissed by plaintiff. Costs
paid.
Ephraim Arnold ct al. VS.. ELAN Crouch
ct al; to quiet title. Submitted and evidence
real estate described in complaint. Judg-
ment against plaintiffs for costs.
John Moore VS.. Indianapolis Water Com
pany; damages. Argument heard. Jury re-
tires.
Room Flames NJ. feathers, Judge.
s. A. Scott ct al; on account. On trial by
jury. Evidence concluded. Argument heard.
Room 3-vinson Carter, Judge.
Courtney Williams VS.. The City of Indian
apolis; damages. Dismissed by plaintiff.
Judgment against plaintiff for costs.
ct al; damages. On trial by jury.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Eva Hansford VS.. Charles Hansford. De
PENDANT defaulted. Submitted to court.
Finding for plaintiff. Decree of divorce;
A. and Nellie C. Judgment against plaintiff
for costs. Order forbidding marriage for
two years.
Jennie Harper VS.. George C. Harper. Sub
mitted to court. Finding for plaintiff. De-
cree of divorce. Maiden name of Jennie
Toole restored. Judgment against defendant
for costs.
Maud Reaker VS.. William Reaker. Sub
mitted to court. Finding for plaintiff. De-
cree of divorce. Judgment against defend
ant for costs.
Stella Willick VS.. Nicholas Willick. Sub
mitted to court. Finding for plaintiff. De-
cree OF divorce. Maiden name of Stella Con-
over restored. Judgment against defendant
for costs.
Julia Ball VS.. A. Ball. Dismissed at plain
tif's costs.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
Edward Bottom; murder. Defendant with
draws plea of not guilty and enters plea of
guilty to manslaughter. Aged twenty-four
years. Fined 81. Imprisoned in the Indiana
R~eformatory from two to twenty-one years.
DISTINGUISHED two years.
-New Suits Filed
George c. Toner VS.. Philip p. Trautman
ct al. foreclosure. Superior Court, Room 1.
Mary Campbell VS.. James r. Mills ct al.
partition. Superior Court, Room 1.
James H. Spencer VS.. Henry G. Dock
wiler ct al; complaint on account. Circuit
Court.
Lillian NJ. Miller VS.. John c.. Miller; d.
vorce. Superior Court, Room 2.
Walter Mellon VS.. Emma Mellon; divorce.
Superior Court, Room 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-16
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
The Army

The Army
Major e. Z. Gayle, artillery corps, at Fort
Sill, 0. T., has been ordered to take COM
mand of the battalion of field artillery at
Fort Ethan Allen, VT.
First Lieutenant George II. Richardson.
assistant surgeon, has been granted leave
of absence for forty days.
Officers of the artillery corps have been
assigned as follows: Captain II. c. Schumm,
to the rwenty,ninth Battery; Captain j. F.
Captain j. c. Goodfellow, to the Eighth
Company; Captain w. X. Smith, TO the
Thirtieth Company; Captain J. L. Geary,
TO the artillery district of Narragansett;
Captain M. NJ. Mills, to the Sixty-second
Company; Captain c. r. Lloyd, jr., to the
Forty-sixth Company; Captain Edward
Carpenter, to the Eighty-seventh Company;
Captain O.. l.. Spaulding, jr, to the Seventy
ninth Company; Captain H. 3. Black, TO
the One-hundred-and-sixth Company; Cap
tains III. NJ. Marian. w. s. Overton and
C., ID. Wilcox, to the unassigned list
surgeon, has been relieved from duty at
Fort Ethan Allen, VT, and ordered to Fort
Preble. Me-, relieving Major Charles b.
Ewing, surgeon. who is ordered to Column
bus barracks. Ohio. as the relief TO Major
Guy L. Eide, surgeon, who is ordered to
duty in the Philippines.
The Navy
Lieutenant Commander s. S. Wood. from
the Chicago to the Columbia as navigator.
Lieutenant Commander j. L. Purcell,
from the army and navy hospital. Hot
Springs, Ark, to his home and await
orders.
Lieutenant r. Earle, from the Yankee 10
the Missouri.
Lieutenant H. c. Kuenzli. from the Essex
TO the Yankee.
Midshipman w. r. R~audenbush. from the
Essex to the Scorpion.
M%idshipman w. L. Pryor. from the Chi
cago TO the Eagle.
L. ]. Wallace has been appointed ar en-
sign In the navy.
Surgeon w. +. Arnold, from treatment
at the naval hospital. navy yard, Mare
| island. California, and granted three
months sick leave.
| Lieutenant r. Marbel. TO additional duty
as aid TO Admiral Dewey.
| Lieutenant Gilbert Chase, acceptance OF
| resignation has been revoked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO a
sT. LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY.
stockhoIders' Meeting.

company. for the election OF directors. and 70
take action upon the question OF guaranfesins
4. coo, 900 of bonds OF The Chicago, IndianapoIs -
"a. Louis short Line Railway Company. In Con-
alteration Of an operating contract over ssIa
RAILWAY for the period OF 9s9 years; ~
Also OF guaranteeing 1900. 900 OF bonds OF III.
Central Indiana Railway Company; "e
Also Of guaranteeing $500. 600 OF bonds NJ 81.
nprinEneld Union Depot Company. the procesde
10 be used for the purpose OF erecting a IInsoa
Station and Passenger Depot at Springfield.
Ohio.
And for such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting. will be held at the ONCE OF m.
eomrany. corner OF Third and Smith streets. in
Cincinnati Ohio. on Wednesday. October %. lsos
Al 10 O'Clock a. m. The stock transfer books viii
Be- closed at the Office Of Messrs. ]. p. Morgan a
Co. No. q Wall street. New York. at 3 o'clock
%. m, Thursday. october 8. 1903. and reopen at
70 O'Clock a. m. Friday. October 90. 1904.
e +. o Secretary.
Cincinnati. September 18th. 1908
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-16
INDIANAPOLIS & MARTINsvILLE
RAPID TRANSIT CO.

waiting room and station. q Kentucky avenus.
Va, car leaves from IN front OF No. ~ Ken.
Venue for MAJ tinsville and intermediate
s,aiions at 500 a. Ia. and every lou. thereafter.
en- u car runs only TO Mooresvllle. the $50
I.so - 40 Martinsvine and the next and last
car leaves at nSO p m-' ruhni-s TO Martins
vile. >r,rttnsvfle for INDIANAPOLIS ana H.
terme1Iar thereafter. on the forty minute mark.
every No r M. The g:49 p. m, car runs only 70
until e.511at the $40 car 10 Indianapolis and the
Mooreana last car leaves at 1890. running 10 In
annapolis ,.ooresvuls for Indlan.nof,s ..x
uSpttnsviile at go a. n
EXPIRES. car Ss5a1 Ssri az $40 a. a. in mn slso arrives Is 's =
s.m. M and departs at 3:l0 y. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-16

The reason for the blockade of the Van
dalia yards at Terre Haute is made evident
by the statement which shows that for the
fiscal year which will close on Oct. 81 the
company will IA handled more than a
million cars on all divisions at this point
upward of ninety thousand a month. 1t has
been the biggest years freight business in
the history of the road. The number of
cars handled was "a per cent. greater than
in 1896. when the road went into the hands
of a receiver. The increase in the year over
last year was fifty thousand cars. The
road hauled into Indianapolis, in September,
70 per cent. more coal than in September a
year ago, and 600 per cent. more than two
years ago, the big increase being due to the
failure of natural gas. The road is now
taking to Indianapolis for consumption in
that city and for points beyond from 225 to
$50 cars of coal daily. 1t is not taking all
that is offered TO 1t by the Southern Indiana
and the Evansville * Terre Haute, but the
fact that Ii is carrying nearly twice as
much as a year ago relieves ii of some of
the criticism for the shortage of Goa, in the
central and northeastern sections Of the
State. Some coal is taken over the Michigan
division 10 points in the gas belt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-16

The suit of o Moore against the In
dianapolis Water Company, asking for $500
damages on account of a frozen pipe burst
ing in his house, was tried before a jury
in Judge McMaster's court yesterday. The
plaintiff alleged that he notified the de-
PENDANT on Nov. 10. 1902, that his double
house was. unoccuDied and that he wanted
the water shut off. The water COMPANY
failed to shut the water off and the pipes
1poze burst, causing a great deal of
damage to walls, ceilings and floors.
The case was argued in the afternoon and
given to the jury late yesterday evening.