davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
MKINLEY FUND NEEDS HELP
Monument Cannot Be Built TIL One
Hundred Thousand Dollars More
IL subscribed.

CLEVELAND. o., Feb. 14.-The McKin-
ley National Memorial association has is
sued a statement saying It has collected
more than 100000 during the FIRST year
OF its organization. Something more than
100000 additional is required before any
hin can be done toward building the mon
ument.
The trustees have decided TO collect this
sum through the postofioes and depart
ment stores by placing in their hands q
supply Of the souvenir certificates to be
given to all contributors OF 81 or more.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
sma.hes Shelter with other Hand.

TABLE ROCK, Neb.. Feb. 14.-(Special.)
flames Curtis. a farmer living a couple
o. miles south OF here. was caught in a
oornsheller today by the left hand and his
hand was seriously injured. He was
brought TO town and the wound was
dressed. and it is thought the member will
be saved. When caught he seized the ma
chinery with the other hand and succeeded
In breaking and stopping It, or the acct
dent might a bsen much worse than 1t
was.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
Horne and nuRrn stolen.

FAIRMoNT, Neb., Feb. 14.-(special.)-
Henry Cooks horse and buggy we're stolen
at $50 Friday night from near J. o. Corls'
store. The horse weighed 1900 pounds, was
a bay with a star in the forehead and a
split ear. The buggy and harness we're in
fair condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
ASYLUM MEN ARE IN TOLLS
Kansas Murderers Arrested
foH Kicking ImBeeiIe
to Death.

TOPEKA. Kan. Feb. 1.-THE e~oroner's
jury In the case Of Amos L. Maxwell, who
was killed in the Kansas insane asylum
yesterday returned a verdict today charg-
ing Attendants Peterson and Neil with the
murder. The evidence showed that death
was caused by kicks alleged to have been
administered by the accused.
Peterson and Neil were arrested tonight
after refusing to testify on their own be-
half az the inquest
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
woodmen Elect DeIeEates.

BEATRICE. Neb., Feb. 14.-(special)-
At the regular session OF Beatrice camp
No. go, Modern Woodnien of America, held
yesterday, delegates were elected to the
county convention. which viii be held here
April 1, This convention will elect dele
gates to the state convention. to be held
In South Omaha May l.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
Governor Issues Reputation.

PIERRE, s. d., Feb. 14-(speeiaI Tele-
gram.)-GOvernor Herreid has issued a
requisition on the governor Of Nebraska
fer Allen Turner. who murdered Ezra Dun
lap at Lead a few days ago and who was
caught at Alliance, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
botanic Blood hahn 1B. -. b. M

Botanic Blood balm "a. u. n Ia
Pleasant and safe 70 take. Thoroushly tested for a
yn Composed Of Pure .Botanic InEradisnta
Strengthens weak kidneys and veal aomacha cures
ayapspsiA- Complete directions 60 With each bottle
sold In Omaha ny Boston store DruE
Department. 10th and DOUGLAS SITS.
In Counetl BluRs ~ n. n. Anderson,
$50 Broadway. In south Omaha by
Dillon Drag Co, gath and n.
Call OF write any above stores,
niood BALM seat ~ express on re-
eeipt 81 "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
Reatrice Painters CIV. n D.nc.

BEATRICE. Neb., Feb. H-(speeial.)-
The Brotherhood OF Painters. Decorators
and Paper Hangers gave a dance in the
Auditorium last night which was attended
by about 200 OF Beatriee's best citizens. 1t
is the FIRST dance ever given by a labor
organization in this city, and was a sue
cess In every way.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
Modern woOamen Elect DeIesate..

HUMBOLDT. Neb.. Feb. 14.-(speciaI.)-
The local camp OF Modern woodmen this
week elected as delegates to the county
convention at Falls City on the first Of
April the following: r. r. Butterheld, +.
N. Boss. Ernest CHIT. ]. A. Murphy, viii
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15

Ham schwass. o. l. Hall. The sentiment
among the delegates Is highly favorable to
the candidacy Of Hon. a. r. Talbot Of
Lincoln for the head consulship o. the
order.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
Farmers Miss stock and Grain.

HUMBOLDT, Neb., Feb. 14.-(Special.)-
Farmers east Of town are complaining Of
sneak thieves this winter, several Of them
having lost stock, grain, meat and other
property. Steps are being taken ito appre.
bend the offenders.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Snow i'm Most of Iowa and southern
Nebraska Today and Fair
Tomorrow.
wAsHINGToN. Eel. 14.-Forecast:

WASHINGTON. Feb, 1A.-Forecast:
For Nebraska-Fair in north, snow in
south portion Sunday: Monday, fair,
warmer In west portion.
For lowa-Snow Sunday, except fair IA
northwest portion; Monday, fair.
For kansas-Snow Sunday; Monday. fair
For North and South Dakota-Fair Ind
continued cold Sunday; Monday. fair and
warmer.
For Missouri-Snow in north, rain or
snow in south portion Sunday; Monday,
probably fair.
For Wyoming and M~ontana-Fair sun
day; Monday, fair and warmer
For Colorado-Fair in west, snow In east
portion Sunday. continued cold; Monday.
fair and warmer. Co.
Local Record.
OFFICE of THE WEATHER JRE
OMAHA, Feb. lA-Omciai record OF tern.
perature anN precipitation Compared virh
the corresponding day OF the Est three
years:
Maximum temperature. % "a q "a
Minimum temperature. ~ h % y
Mean temperature. ....... II 20 80 4
precipitation .'s..........s IT % % -
at Omaha fol- this day and STAGE Mar,.h =
Normal temperature ;.
Defclency for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, y
Normal precipitation ..-... "A incf,
Deficiency for the day............. .0S inch
Precipitation since March 1...... 80. 30 fnches
since March 1..........., IA inch
Deneiency Tor cor. period 1s02. =. eS.s inches
for cor. period 1891. -. .s inch
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
On ..TAe Future cd the Repuhnc..

BEATRICE. Neb,. Feb. 1A-(spscial.)-
Rev. S. p. Benbrook of Wymore. known
In this section as the shooting parson. win
deliver a lecture in this city Tuesday even
ing on the subject. The Future Of the Re-
public"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
sgraense Trachers NnIt ReatrIca.

BEATRICE. Neb.. Feb. H-(special)-
h teachers OF the Syracuse schools. four
In number. visited the Beatrice schools
yesterday. The party was ehaperoned by
Superintendent DelVelL
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
Cain 90 BE TrIed tuesday.

BEATRICE. Neb., Feb. 1L-CspeciaI.)-
Judge Letten adjourned court here last
until next Tuesday. On that day
Charlie Cain. charged with burglary. will
be given a hearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
Building Telephones in Gage County.

BEATRICE, Neb.. Feb. 14.-CspeciaI.)-
The Nebraska Telephone company will soon
the construction OF a line from
this city to the northeast part of the county
for the benent of farmers who reside in
that section. 1t is said that the line will
be built just as soon IS the weather is
suitable,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
KELLEY, STIGER & co.

Winter stretches forth to clasp hands with spring and we hold our
selves in readiness for the greeting with an endless assortment of be-
witching styles from Europe and the foremost looms of the United
merchandise all over the store welcome you, and await
your approval.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
your approval,
New White Goods

Our display surpasses in magnitude and interest our own
best past.
New black on white oxford suiting, S2in. wide, at, yard 49,. zoe
zS1n wide, at yard .30C
New basket weave oxford and figured white madras for waists
at yard
New basket weave etamine and mercerized damask madras for
waists at yard......'..'........ ..........,..4 0C
New sheer waistings with pretty drawn work figured designs at
YARD '''..,.A. .6OC
New mercerized oxford madras in colored stripes for waists at
yard. .z6C
New mercerized damask figured vestings for waists. lust reached
us by express and pronounced by ladies of taste and fashion to
be the most attractive novelty ever shown. Price, yard -. ST
New Skirtings and Suitings-
New faxed suiting in blues, tans, green, black and red, 3Oin Wild
New faxed knicker suiing in dark blue with white hakey weave
2Sln wide, at yard. .26C
New voe grenadine suiting, a soft sheer and durable fabric,
3Oin. wide, at yard Csc
New mercerized faxed Rep suitings, in linen, blue, red and green
colors, at yard SOC
New all linen suitings with corded stripes and mercerized yarns
very popular for waists, at yard. ............~..... soc
New Dress and Shirt Waist Ginghans-
An immense assortment of double fold ginghams at yard. Zoe
New ~seersucker and Tole du Nord, hundreds for your selection
New shirt waist madras and check oxfOrds, an extensive variety
at YARD Csc
New shirt waist cheyiots and finest make of madras
at yard. ...............4 5 and doc
New silk gauze, new white dress swisses in all size dots and
figures, new batistes and dimities in check and neat designs. new
embroidered tissues new black mercerized grenadine, and new
st. Gaql swiss patterns.
AND IS
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15

Publish you legal notices II The Weekly
Bee. Teelphone 2Sa
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15

Elegant lace bands, 5 inches wide, In
the NEW cLUNY ANTIQUE and TEN
ERIFF LAcES. Very special at 3Sc q
3 DC yard;
New TorcehOn, Hedlci, Ciuny, AM
tlque and Normandy Walls and Point de
Paris LAces-C Complete sets OF widths to
match. Extra values At 4, 5, 6, o, 10,
IN, and 1Bc q yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
New DnBdrry Chiffon
Wells.

Beautifying az face wells, very chic az
hat trimmings. hemstitohed, tucked. with
chenille and velvet spots and lace trimmed
emsctS. Ono and one half yards In ali the
nev combinations, at so. so. rs and $500
each.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
IdCeS! LaCeS!

The Latest Paris Novelties COM
prlslng CIuDy, Antique, Gulpure,
Venetian Point, Irish Crochet
and Novelty Effects.
In edges. Gallons. Insertions, Bands. ALI
overs, Medallions. Sprays, etc. in detach-
able designs. Wonderful values at 25c. $50.
400, SOC, 75c and up to $3.50 yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-15
A Real Novelty
The japanese NCtSuke
Purse

In hne sea lion and lizard, oxldized Ger
man silver chains and ivory knobs with
historical chasings-something very new.
See them. .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
PARKS
PREDICTS
A SPLIT
Walking Delegate From New
York a Noisy Figure at Con.
vantiOn Of Iron Workers.

Kanssa City. Mo, Sept 22.-Samuel j.
Parks early today predicted a split in .he
Interna tional Association OF Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers II the annual
convention AT today's session should re
fuse 10 recognize Union No. 2 OF New
York city. OF which he is a member.
The union had been expelled by Presi-
dent Buchanan and UP to late hour last
night the credentials committee appoint
ed yesterday had wrestled with the ques-
tion OF susta ming this action.
The committee was ready TO report
when the convention met today and when
President Buchanan called the delegates
TO order shortly after 10 o'clock the feel
ing was intense. The meeting of the
credentials committee had been held In
secret and no intimation Of its conclu-
sions had been given out.
II do not care what they do, said Mr..
Parks II am going TO win out In the
end. II the convention sustains the COM
mittee we will walk out and go back TO
New York and continue our little local
Of 5000 members Just like We did before
there was any International Union"
Before the convention opened President
Buchanan intimated that his candidacy
for reelection would depend upon the
conventions action IN the Parks case.
n the delega ties from the union suspend
ed by tho president are seated he prob
ably. IL Is stated. will not run.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
IN SOCIETY

Col and Mrs George r. Dyer have
closed their summer nome at WEXFORD
and returned TO their homo IN New York
city
The Misses Abbott OF Prospect street.
sho have been spending the entire sum
nier AT Maplewood. New Hampshire, re-
turn shortly
Nj and Mrs. w. r. Tngrshsm cf Pros
pect street. this city have been spending
some time st the Maplewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Talbot and
nauFhters with Mrs. Porter tnee Talbot
of New Haven are spending September
days at the Maplewood
MISS Helen capron. daughter n DR.
snd Mrs. r. P, Capron OF Angel street, is
entertaining friends at the farm Of Dr
tapron near Buttonwoods
ar. and Mrs John r. Cranshaw and
son Harold sailed on the Teutonic from
LONDON on the 18th and are expected
nome within few days from their jour.
rey.nes abroad
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Klmball have
peen tpending a brief season M the Ma.
plcwood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
CHIEF OF POLICE WINS.
Court Holds That -Four Ye,rs' Limitation Is
aBar to KsIIey's Action.

Judge Wilbur today granted the mo-
ton OF the defendant in the suit Of James
p. Kelly OF Newport against Randall H.
Rice, chief OF police of Pawtucket Mr..
Kelly brought suit TO recover $1,000 for
liquor taken from his saloon on East
avenue while he lived in Pawtucket In
1896.
The warrant for the seizure OF the IL
quor was served by Detective Haberlin.
although II was sworn out by the chief.
This was held to invalidate the warrant
and the seizure made was declared ille-
gal
There was prolonged litigation over the
seizure and when the liquors were re-
turned some years after the seizure. Mr..
OF whskey missing. number OF wit
nesses were examined on behalf of the
plaintiff and there seemed to be con-
fict as to just what Kelly said at the
time the liquor was taken.
The case turned on when the course or
action accrued. II was claimed on be-
half Of Mr.. Kelly that the four years the
period within which an action Of trespass
must he commenced did not begin to run
until the warrant was legally declared de-
fective. On behalf OF the chief OF police,
City Solicitor Blodgett argued the four
years limitation prevented the bringing
of an action more than four years after
the trespass was committed.
Judge Wilbur viewed the law as the
city solicitor Of Pawtucket did.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
SOUTHEAST SIDE ELEVATION.

dot. Baltimore; Thatcher. Dooliu. Jer-
Soy City Mccormick llolyoke. 1.oudcn-
schlaeer. Syracuse
Pttsburg-Curtls. Whcelng Scanlon,
Zion.
Chlcaeo- Mclean. Nashua; Graham.
Rock Island. Corridor Providence.
irigss. "1tiaC. CLANCY. Montreal
New York Mccormick. Jersey city:
Mlllgan Buffalo, Ames. Hon; Devlin.
Newark.
ST Iouis--rrv. Dallas.
Phiiadelphia---Coc ockman. Kenna and Nc
Pherson. Milwaukee, Barry. Peoria
Hail. New Haven.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit--o Lesry Des Moines. Iapozte.
Gettman. McIntyre and Ferry Bunalo.
Chicago Donahue. Milwaukee. Clark,
Houston. Berry. Dallas.
St Douis-P Petty. Cedar Rapids. Glade,
ST. Joseph; Swander. Manchester: Bow
cock. Fall River, shannon. WheslinE,
Hisc. Corsicana.
Cleveland--Curtis. Fort WAYNE; Tur-
ner. Columbus: Dorner. Columbus:
Hickey. Seattle Grimshaw, Shaw aud
Athcrton, Bunalo; Kiilian. Rockford.
and Hess Kansas City.
New York Putnam. Helena: Quick
Salt Lake city
Boston-rnglauh, Milwaukee; stone
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
TRUSTEES PETITION.
BENJAMIN Nall, Jr., Seeks Permission 10
Change reposIt 10 q Trust Co.

Benjamin Hall. Jr.. trustee. under the
will of Hezekiah Anthony, deceased. hns
petitioned the appellate court OF the
supreme court for leave to change an
investment.
Included In the property Of the testa
tor subject TO the trust In Mr.. Hall =
hands IL a deposit Of s12sS.25 In the City
Savings bank Of this city.
This bank on June 1lth voted TO d.
vide ell its property amongst its de-
positors. Mr.. Hall asks leave to change
the deposit from the City Savings bank
to the Rhode Island Hospital Trust COM
pany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
Designs of Clarke & Howe, Which Were Accepted Call
for Classic Structure of Four Stories

custom house. marine hospital, etc.
The outside cost OF the building will not
exceed S950,0oo although there is an ap-
preparation of sl,0o0.0o0 for the entire ex-
pense.
The structure is designed TO cover al
most the entire available area OF site.
when the bridging of the river to the
rear of the former site OF the old Three
Ones fire station has been completed
the new structure will have an open
square or plaza in the rear extending
To Canal street.
The first. or street, floor of the building
will be entirely devoted TO the use or the
the postmaster. assistant postmaster,
cashier and bookkeeper which will have
stock room 70 open into that. stamp de-
partment. money order division. registry
division. inquiry division. special delivery.
general delivery. superintendent Of deiv-
cry. mailing division, superintendent of
mails. slip room and vaults.
The upper floors win contain rooms for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
SELECTIONS RATIFIED.

Cincinnati. o., Sept 22,--The National
Baseball ccmrl ssion mot here yesterday.
President Herman OF the commission.
President Puniam Of the National league
President johnson OF the American
league, Secretary John r. Bruce of the
American and Secretary Medars
were present.
The commission ratified the following
purchases OF minor league players.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinrsti-walker. Bohannon. Egan.
odwe;l and J. Erwin OF Lousville Kei.
fum. indianapolis. Elliot. Milwaukee.
HugFins, 8. Paul; Hill. Kansae City.
Foil. Des Noines Dearnond. Terre
Uaute; Ragan. Dallas
nrookiynr-Mc,farus, Jersey City: Hey
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22

the following: Civil service examinations
civil service. local board. Collector OF In
ternal revenue. deputy collector, record
room main office, etc.
Custom house-Collector's office, special
deputy. entry division, navigation divi-
sion record room. inspectors room.
Steam vessel inspection servlce-Gener-
al office, local inspectors witnesses.
United states courts-Court room
equity court room. grand jury, witness
room, petit jury, model room, two judges
rooms 600 feet square each). two ante
rooms, library, clerk and records rooms.
etc
There will also be offices for the United
States attorney. United States marshal
and two rooms. with 225 square feet IN
each. devoted to the uses OF the Marine
Hospital service.
The basement will have the swing
rooms for the carriers and clerks. and
rooms for the storage OF letter boxes
etc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22

The honor achieved by Clarke & Howe
OF this city who were selected out of
at least 10 competing firms to oversee
the construction OF the fine new post Of
nee building. was made known here yes
terday. The Judges who were James
Knox Taylor. supervising architect OF
the United States treasury department.
A. w. Drummer and A. w. Borinug OF
New York. r. ID. Andrews and Clipston
Sturgis of Boston found little trouble
in reaching their decision and thar
there was no great trouble In Washing
ton was indicated by the prompt an
nouncement Of the winners name
In appearance the edifice will make
good balance for the city hall at the 9TH
er end Of the plaza which Exchange place
forms, and II is TO be four stories In
height. OF classic design. To he built OF
stone and will include the United States
post office, United States court house. the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
TYtY nOUoT THE REPORT.

New York. Sept. 2e-The New York
agents OF the fishing steamer Beatrice.
supposed To- have been lost I'm the recent
hurricane doubt the report received last
night that the steamer had arrived OF
Delaware breskwater.
Thev think the arrival AZ Norfolk OF
the British steamer Beatrice. and which
sailed Yesterday for Rotterdsm gave rise
90 the report. Telegrsms have bene sent
20 Norfolk ana Delaware Breakwafer by
the agents Of the Beatrice asking for
some confirmation Of the report.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22

Milwaukee.
Philadelphia Fairbanks. Utica; Hilley.
Utica.
Klemow OF the Toledo American asso-
citation was drafted by Herman for Gin
Cinnati.
Brooklyn lost Weigan OF Baltimore.
Washington lOst Jones OF Baltimore by
lot
BfCoklyns draft of Robinson was re-
fused for want of accompanying check.
Burns was remanded IN Toledo. but
he will be allowed TO finish the season
a. Detroit
Mchlnster was ordered back 20 Detroit
After the adoption Of rules the com
mission adjourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises az $50 a m ana
sets 81 Si9 y. m. High tides AZ a.06 and
a.93 y. m.
The following vessels have arrived In
this port I'm the past "A hours:
steamer Plymouth Griffin. from New
York
sicamer fremont. olweiler. from New
York.
steamer city ofNewport Rich New
port and returned
steamer Ray Queen. knowles. Fall
River and returned.
Steamer Queen city. Petty. Tiverton and
returned.
steamer New shoreham Block Island
and returned.
SAILED.
Steamer Plymouth. Tor New York.
Steamer fremont for New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22

Cleveland. q. Sept PA conference
between representatives 81 the coal mi
ners and operators of the East Ohio dis
trirt was held here last night 60 settle
several differences between them, the
recognition OF the engineers. nremen.
pumpmen and electricians being the
principal point.
No settlement was reached and the
conference will meet again today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
INJUNCTION DENIED.
Judge Tllllnghast Refused 10 6raEt the Pc
tItIon Ct Charles Edward Paine.

Judge Tilinghast today filed rescrfpt
denying the prayer of petitioner for a
temporary injunction I'm the case OF
Charles Edward Paine VS.. Emma l..
Sackett ct al.
The complainant sought to have his CO.
trustees under the will OF Daniel Paine
restrained from ejecting the Monohasset
Spinning Company from the Paine and
Sackett mill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
CONTESTED DIVORCE PETITIONS.

Contested petitions for divorce will be
In order in the appellate division of the
supreme court from October 2sth to
November 9Th inclusive. with the ex-
ceptions OF Saturday October sist and
Tuesday. November 3rd. election day
Such cases NAV be assigned by agree
ment or on motion.
Uncontested petitions for divorce will
be In order from Nov 10 10 Nov. Is. In
elusive
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
FLOOD RtCEDIne.

Lacrosse. wis Sept 1--overrow
water from the Mississippi river hssre-
ceied three inches. I've feet 90 water
r. eth standing In the lower parts 81
Lacrosse. but danger from hocd is past
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
knoIREa DROP IN CONsUls.

London. Sept. % 2-consols today touch.
cd sSN .apother law record The depres-
zion II attributed TO selling on account OF
the hardening ~ rates for money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15

Court has held that this is sufficient
ground for new trial2
II think SO, BUT Investigated the mat.
ter and decided that tho case had not
been prejudiced, and ] did not grant a
new trial.
1T has been testified here that Carter
said he got the whiskey In A,nterst?"
He said. down the street" He didn.1
say at Days. from wagon or anything
else. ust down Jthe street"
Hadn't there heen widespread com.
PLANT in Amherst against the sale OF
whtsNey?"
Not widespread complaint Judge
LOWE, Complaint against were from peo-
pie who would complain II they went to
Heaven There are such people. You
know that, Judge Loving, You trained
with that pack
oh, no, ] don't know It, Judge Camp
bell. viii be perfectly satisfied II you
get to Heaven"
oh, ] didn't mean that
The gentlemen arc out of cMer,"
came from the Chair,
1T was merely In fun-z--"
But let us get ON with tho evidence !"
II am going as fast as l cam said
Judge Loving.
Everybody was laughing and some con-