davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
FIRE HORSES
HAVE ARRIVED
Two elcoded Gray Animals Were
Brought From Psduesh
Yesterday.

Aldermen Men and Mulcahy return.
ed from Padncah Tuesday night
where they went to purchase two
.borses for lise in the fire department
The animals selected by the alder.
men arrived yesterday afternoon on
the steamer Dick Fowler. and appear
TO be fine specimens of horse fieA.
They are fine blooded animals steel
gray in color, FIVE years old. almost
sixteen hands high. weigh about
! LOO pounds each and are half broth
ers The aldermen paid $3.50 for
the pair, managing to beat the city
authorities who wanted the horses
for their fire department. They were
accompanied to Paducah by veterin.
airy Surgeon Lindsey who carefully
examined the animals.
Alderman Mulcahy was not salts
ned with merely driving the horses
around the city Of Paducah bitchel
TO buggy. so he procured a heavy
coal wagon and gave the horses =
trial at running. The animals ex
ceeded his greatest expectations and
as they rounded corners the wagor
ran on only two wheels. The alder
man was fully satisfied with the speed
attained.
There Is some rivalry existing be
tween the companies here ss tC
which viii get the new steeds. Alder
man Nef wants them given to tbs
downtown station while Alderman
Mulcahy would like for the uptown
boys to have them. They will probab
ably be left down town for the pres
ent. AZ least
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
KILLED AT
EAST CAIRO
Section Hand Struck by Mobile and
Ohio Passenger Train Yester-
day Afternoon and Killed.

A section man named b. Faun-
dough was struck by Mobile and Ohio
passenger train No. 6 yesterday ar
ternoon at East Cairo and instantly
killed.
The train is due at Cairo at 2;20
from the south and was running the
approach to the bridge at East cairo.
There are five tracks at this point
and an illinois Central passenger
train was going south on one OF
them. In getting out OF the way OF
the southbound Illinois Central train
Foundough~- stepped In front oil the
Mobile and Ohio train and was struck
on the head knocking his brains out
and killing him instantly. No other
10 stipn. of the mans body was in
jured but his head was torn open
and his brains were picked up In a
handkerchief
When the train reached Cairo Spe'
cial Officer Mcnamara found the Gig
arctic which the man had been smok-
ing lodged In a broken slat Of the
pilot where the mans head hit.
Faundough was about 81 years old
and was well known in East Cairo
and Bardwell He lived at the latter
place and is survived by wife and
two small children.
Uncle Dick Grace, better known as
"Paducah Dick" brought the news OF
the accident to Cairo yesterday after
nooH
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
Aur. % In History.

- Margaret Of Anjcu, unfor.una.ss a,as
o1een OF Henry vi. Of England die'
IN France. .,, rag
lish writer on man. died, -. ,,..
s7,e-Dsvid Hume, philosopher ana sv,, ms
tor,an. died at edinburgh; born ~,
ras-James Watt. engineer ana inVeni0''
died. ,a.r,tc NJ
esa--Outbreak Of the cholera epidemic a.
Hsmbure, many fatal cases occurring ~.
Set-John Newell president OF ,ne nan'
shore railway, died at YOUNGSTOWN
snxu D. Houshton. head Of the pu1iisn-
,rr house OF Houshton. Miniin q 20
~ Boston. died at North Andovef'
Mass; born ISIS s.orv
ya7-Mary Kyie Dallas, American horn
writer, died in New York city; oofn
1877 ~, ,,t.s
~ Frederick william NietEschs; nosea
German philosopher. died at "e'mar'
born lsll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
SMALL FIRE CAUSES PANIC
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chicago. Aug. ga small FIRE to-
night in the olesmargsrine building
of Nelson. Morris & Company's plant
at the stock yards caused panic
among the men and women housed
there since the strike began. For a
time there was fierce fighting in the
Railways leading to stairways. hut
when the scare was over it was found
that no one was seriously hurt
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
4: 500 Was h ngton Avenue.

of Kentucky whiskey, bought by Mr..
J c. Miller, Of Vicksburg, one of the
biggest wholesale whiskey dealers in
the south, He has purchased 1900
barrels in Kentucky within the past
few days, valued at about $4,000 and
II is aboard the new boat which will
pass Paducah shortly II she can get
over the Sisters bar. II is one of the
largest shipments OF whiskey on re-
cord
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
IN SOCIETY
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday party was given yes.er-
day at ST. Mary's park by Master
Chillis Chambers in celebration of
his sixth birthday. The afternoon
was pleasantly spent playing games.
after which refreshments of ice
cream, cake and lemonade were
served.
Those present were Masters Harry
Steagala, Joseph Martin, Chillis
Chambers, Willie Bambrick, Misses
Marie Watts, Irene Wilbur, George
Wilburg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

py the Associated, Press
Washington. Aug 24.-Following is
the weather forecast for Illinois the
next "a hours. Fair Thursday and
r.sesy. brisk south. shifting tn north
vest winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
River Forecasts.

THE OHIO-From Evansville to
Paducah, will remain nearly station
airy during the next several days.
with a slight rising tendency at Pa
ducah. AT Cairo, not much change
during the next IL hours, then rising
slightly for day or two.
THE TENNESSEE-From Flor.
ence to below Johnsonville. not much
change during the next "a to SO
hours
THE MISSISSIPPI-From Chester
to Cairo, will rise during the next two
days. p. II. SMYTH,
Local Forecastcr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald OF
5i4 Twenty-fourth street are the
proud parents of ten-pound BOY
who arrived at their home last night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

Mr.. G. w. Boogher, travelling agent
for the Northwestern Line, with head
quarters at st. Louis. was In Cairo
yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

Owing to the lack of business in the
carrying of freight, as was noted in
The Bulletins railroad column yes
terday. the Iron Mountain and Cot
ton Belt railroads have discontinued
the running Of the transfer boats
Morgan and Pacific to Birds Point at
night
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

Mr.. j. w Baldwin and Mr.. Albert
woodward are placing a new roof
on five cottages at Birds Point, own
ed by the New York Store company.
The w C. r. u. will meet with Mrs.
q. l.. Reno 3l3 Washington avenue
this afternoon at O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

Chief Clerk Johns OF the Illinois
Central stated yesterday that while
business was quite dull at present It
had begun to show signs of a reviv-
al and he predictes an enormous bus
iness for the |, C. the coming fall and
winter
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
Forecast for Today.

Indications for Cairo and vicinity
today:
Partly cloudy with local showers; not
much change in temperature,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

The ladies' Of the Childrens' Home
hoard will serve ice cream at Wash
ington park Saturday night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
u~n>u>u~u>b>u~
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS:
.>u>u>u>u>1>u>u

The Childrens Home board held
meeting yesterday afternoon anu
transacted regular business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

Capt. PGreaney secretary OF the
Cairo Base Ball and Athletic Associa-
tion, yesterday received telesram
from Manager Clark Griffith OF the
New York Americans saying he had
sent check for $3.50, as part payment
on Cairo's star pitcher, Pearl Holy
cross
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

Mr.. s v, Porter. agent for the
Cotton Belt at Maiden, Mo-. was a
Cairo visitor yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
NEWS OF THE WEATHER
Results Of Government Observations
With Prospects For Cairo and
Vicinity Today.
Weather Yesterday.

Maximum temperature. 81 degrees
Minimum temperature -. So degrees
Temperature at p. m. 81 degrees
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

Mrs g. H. Bracket and Misses
Ethel Barry, Helen Kemp and Stella
Parks went TO st. Louis to visit the
fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

Engineer Emeail of the Morgan has
resigned and been succeeded by Dan
Manning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

Carrie V. brought a raft Of logs
out OF the Mississippi river
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

Mr.. Harry Waider. messenger for
the Cotton Belt, is spending a week. 8
vacation in Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
PURELY PERSONAL

Mr.. Joseph Hires went to Clinton,
KY, on business.
Mr.. Benz. Foley went to st. Louis
yesterday on business.
Master Murray Staegala is confined
to his home on Sixth street by ILL
ness.
MIR. Samuel Solomon OF st. Louis is
visiting his brother, Mr.. J. Solomon,
the clothier
Mr.. ]. Kline, carpenter on the
steamer Pacific, Is taking a few
days vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Lorch have
returned from visit at Madison and
Portage, Wis,
DR.. w. C Clarke and Mr.. Seymour
Antrim have returned from visit to
the Worlds fair.
Mr.. J. o. Andrews of lower Wash
ington avenue left yesterday for st.
Louis via Maiden, Mo.
Mr. Robert Cunningham went to
Kennett, Mo-, yesterday ON business
for the Weber Dry Goods company.
Mr. Raymond Henderson who has
been i'll here the past two days, has
resumed his duties at Birds Point.
Rev. J. A. Scarritt returned yester
day from Piasa Bluffs and will hold
services at the First NJ. e. church
Sunday
Mr.. p. s. Hawkins has returned
from the Worlds fair and resumed
his duties as switchman in the Big
Four yards.
Mr. Mason Goldsmith. who has
been i'll at his home on Seventeenth
street the past three weeks. Is able
TO be out again.
Messrs. II. II Halliday and Charles
S Carey have returned from Cleve-
land, o.. and St. Louis. At the for
mer place they attended a meeting
OF the of the National Box and Box
1 Shook manufacturers
/ Messrs Walter Sturgis of Kennett,
Mo. and Maynard Potter of Piggott,
Ark. who came here to attend the
funeral of the late II Clyde Metz
ger. returned to their homes yester.
day.
Mr.. H. S. Candee returned yester-
day from a trip west, being called TO
California by the illness of his little
daughter Dorothy, who in company
with Mrs Candee. was visiting rela-
tives. They are now in Chicago. the
child having recovered her usual
health
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

Mr.. II. S. Candee returned yester-
day from a trip west, being called 10
California by the illness OF his little
daughter Dorothy, who in company
with Mrs. Candee. was visiting rela-
tives. They are now in Chicago. the
child having recovered her usual
health.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

Beaver left for Arkansas river with
three empties yesterday morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

Wash Honshcll went below yester.
day afternoon with crew Of laborers
and empty barges.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
APPROACHING MARRIAGE.

I, Mr.. and Mrs Edwin w. Halliday
have announced the approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Miss EN-.
ma Halliday, to Mr.. Edward Leigh
Gilbert. which will be solemnized on
Thursday evening, Sept s. ,at $3.50
O'Clock at Coronado. California They
will be at home in Cairo after Octo.
Der 10.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

Ben Higgerson, the night porter
an Central Union station. who was
stabbed early yesterday morning by
an unknown white man, is very low
at st Mary's Infirmary and there
are small chances of his recovery. tie
has not yet regained consciousness.
The wound which will probably prove
fatal is in the left breast just above
the heart. The man who did the cut,
ting has not yet been found.
The following Cairo ball players
left for Clinton. KY. yesterday 10
help the Charleston, Mo-, team play
against the Clinton nine: Robert Lew
is. John Burgeois, Henry Halliday,
George Weldon. The following
Charleston players passed through
Cairo yesterday enroute to Clinton:
Henry Galbraith. Frank Clarkson,
viii Giyaltney, VIII Goodin, Lou
Marshall, Hirschel Roberts. Hans
Rouse, Everett Garwood.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

This is the way the Paducah Sun
talks about the little Modoc. which
passed up here about month ago TO
be repaired or rebuilt at Jefferson
Vile:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

Today is coach day on the Mobile
& Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

Mr.. Fred Bross of st. Louis Is in
Cairo on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

Mrs S. J. Walder of i07 Walnut re-
turned this morning from a visit to
the fair at ST. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

Messrs Walter Sturgis of Kennett,
Mo. and Maynard Potter of Piggott,
Ark. who came here to attend the
funeral of the late II Clyde Metz
ger, returned to their homes yester-
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

Miss Kate Elliott has returned from
a visit to the Worlds fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25
BRIEF MENTION.

Mr. Fred Bross Of st. Louis is in
Cairo on business.
Miss Kate Elliott has returned from
visit to the Worlds fair.
Mrs S. j. walder of i07 Walnut re-
turned this morning from a visit to
the fair at ST. Louis
Mrs. win6rom and son Thomas
have gone to Union City to spend a
few days with relatives.
Mrs John T. Brown and daughter
Isabella returned yesterday from an
extended visit at villa Ridge.
Miss Elizabeth Glynn returned yes
terday from visit to Niagara Falls
and other eastern points.
Miss Gertrude Strang of Terre
Haute Ind arrived yesterday TO visit
the Misses. Pierce of Twenty-second
street
Mr.. and Brs. James Highlen are
in Memphis where they we're called
by the serious illness OF Mr.. Highlen's
sister.
Mrs. Bulen X Beall and daughter
have returned from villa Ridge
where they have been spending the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Buder. jr.,
anj son Otto and the formers sister.
Mrs. Minnie Biller. have returned
from a pleasant trip TO Niagara Falls
and points In Canada.
Miss Linnie Gray Of Memphis.
Tenn, who has been here several
weeks the guest of her aunt. Mrs.
A. s. Green Of Sixth street. leaves
for her home tonight.
Mr.. and-Mrs. r. A. Buder. Jr., and
the formers sister. Miss Minnie Blu
der have returned from q visit to
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

Misses Harriet. Florence and Alice
Carey entertained a few friends in
formally last evening at their home,
2Sl1 Elm street, in honor of their
guest, Miss Hazel Meyers of Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

Mrs. Win6rom and son Thomas
have gone to Union City to spend a
few days with relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

The little rowboat Hazel Rice OF
Helena. Ark. bound up the river Sun
day night, one mile above Rosedale.
Miss. 200 miles below here, towing a
barge. dropped her wheel overheard
without losing the shaft.
G. A. Shaner. now steward on the
Dick Fowler, which runs daily be
tween Paducah and Cairo. came IA.
yesterday ON the City of Savannah.
He will remain until next Monday Wis
iting the fair and calling on his old
river friends. He formerly ran on
the Mississippi river. both below and
above st. Louis and is well known
by st Louis rivermen.-St Louis Re
public
The Modoc. a fine new boat built
at Jeffersonville Ind. is on her way
down the Ohio enroute to Vicksburg.
Miss. out of which place she will
engage In the passenger and freight
business. Her cargo consists largely
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

Mr.. ard-Nrs f. A. Buder. Jr., and
the formers sister. Miss Minnie Blu
der have returned from q visit TO
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

Mrs. John T. Brown and daughter
Isabella returned yesterday from an
extended visit at villa Ridge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

Messrs. H. II Halliday and Charles
S Carey have returned from Cleve-
land, o.. and St Louis. At the for
mer place they attended a meeting
Of the Of the National Box and Box
Shook manufacturers
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

Miss Linnie Gray Of Memphis
Tenn, who has been here severs
weeks the guest Of her aunt. Mrs
A. s. Green Of Sixth street. leaves
for her home tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

Miss Elizabeth Glynn returned yes
terday from visit TO Niagara Falls
and other eastern points
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

Mr. Mason Goldsmith. who has
been Ill at his home on Seventeenth
street the past three weeks. Is able
10 be out again.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buder. jr..
and son Otto and the formers sister.
Mrs Minnie Biller. have returned
from pleasant trip TO Niagara Falls
\ and points In Canada
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-25

Miss Gertrude Strang of Terre
Haute. Ind. arrived yesterday TO visit
the Misses. Pierce of Twenty-second
street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-11

The Hardy Hat company, 1S6 Meadow street, has been compelled to enlarge its stores in order to keep pace with the large and steadily increasing trade. Its patrons are numbered by the thousands in this city and neighboring towns and it's work is invariably perfectly satis- factory. Every hat is made to fit the head that wears it, and nothing but words of praise is heard from those who wear them.
 One os the reasons for the success of this firm is that each individual hat is made to order from an impression taken of the head, thus insuring perfect con- formity and no pressure upon any one part to cause unpleasant feelings or headaches. Another reason is that the price asked is as low as that of an or dinary 'store hat with the advantage of getting it fitted and made of the best materials to order. And still another reason for the popularity of the firm is the geniality of the manager, John Fl. Hardy, who spares no pains in his at- tentions to his many friends and pat sa1lS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-11
THE CITY MISSION HOUSE.

At the City Mission house, POI Orange street, the regular Sunday services will be held at 8. m., and 7:45 p. m. The pastors Bible class for adults meets with the Sunday school from to 10 a.. hn. At the children's meeting from 3 to p. m. the older people are also well tonae. The auditorium service to-mor- row evening will be conducted by, AL bert c. Gardner, assisted by other members of the Christian Endeavor so- |tiety of the Dwight Place church. Sub Meet, Lessons from the Life of David. :" |All are welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-11
NEW RAILROAD COMPANY.
Formed by Local Investors. But t
 Operate in Maine.

Formed by Local Investors. But to
 Operate in Maine.
 A certificate of incorporation has been filed at the capitol at Hartford with the state secretary of the Penob- scot Central Railroad company, formed by New Haven investors, which will build own and operate railroads and street railways in the state of Maine, and will hold securities of the Penob- scot Central Railway company of Ban- gor, Me"
 A road by the same name was char tered by the Maine legislature in 1897 to construct a trolley road for the car riage of freight and passengers be- tween Bangor and Charlestown, Me, a distance Of twenty-three miles. The construction was begun with a stock is sue of $250,000, and in 1901 bond is sue of $250.G00 was voted, the bonds to bear five per cent. interest and to run for twenty years. About half of the bonds were sold to New Haven invest ors. and the present action grows out of the default on the bonds, since it has become evident that the bondsmeh must operate the road. It was there fore deemed advisable to form the new company, with capital stock of $2,000, in order to protect local interests.
 The new company will start business with paid in capital of $1,00o. The incorporators are: William H. Newton, Wallingford bank official, 20 shares; P. J. Cronan of this city, capitalist, 19 shares and c. s. Warehouse, an at torney, one share.
 The road has not been paying in- vestment in the past, owing partly to the expense involved in it's operation,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-11
a week. Col. R. S. woodruff is receiv- CT os the company.
sKEELEs DIVORCE CASE.

No opposition being manifested by Jacob F. Goodhart, counsel for the plaintiff, motion fer a more specific statement in the divorce suit of Emo gene L. Skeees against Charles Skeeles was yesterday granted by Judge Wheeler in the superior court!
 Nearly half a century younger than her husband. Mrs. skeeies, as Miss Sackett, was married to the present de- fendant in 1902, troubles between the couple having been intermittent ever since.
 Mr.. skeales is known as the oldest inhabitant'' of the Savin Rock district and has bsen largely instrumental in the growth of that section.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-11
CITY COURT NOTES.

Liquor law violation cases which came lip yesterday were those of Mi .chael Falceo and Nicola Delay, of 24S Hamilton street, which were continued until June If. Edward Brennan, charg- ed with heinz in saloon on Sunday, was fined S1 and costs of $17.5G.
 Judgment was suspended in a charge of breach of the peace against Nathan Turk.
 Malachi O'Donnell was sent to jail for seventy days.
 Eatana CambardelIa and F'elouna Capuano, arrested Tor breach of the peace, will be tried June II.
 John O'Brien. charged with theft from Albert Q-irto. was fired S7 and costs.
 Edward Trinp, charged with breach of the peace, secured a continuance un- til this morning. Tripp is. alleged to have hugged women on Washington avenue. He will try to prove an alibi.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-11
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
HEARING oFDoUGLASSM. SMITH
 TC-DAK.
preme Court Conslders Life Insur-

Supreme Court Considers Life Insur-
 ahce Case-Divorce Case of savin
 Rocks Oldest nhabitant--AlIeged
 Hugger of Women Pleads AIibi.
 The case of Mary Vincent against the Mutual Reserve Fund Life asso- citation for the third time came to the attention of the supreme court yetter- day.
 It is a suit brought to recover $1,000 on life insurance policy issued for Ann Murphy, mother of the plaintiff. In the superior court jury gave piain- tiff a judgment for $1,200, which in- cludes the policy with interest.
 The insurance company claims that Ann Murphy was twenty years older than she said she was at the time the policy was taken out
 The case first went to the supreme court on a writ of error.
 The case next went to the supreme court on 9 motion to erase the cast from the docket.
 It now comes before the supreme court on an appeal by the insurance company from the verdict of the jury.
 A case argued yesterday afternoon was that os the City of New Haven against George W. Hotchkiss. It is a case in which the ownership of a paint mine" at West Rock is involved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-11
LANGROcK HEARING.

Sitting from s;Se to 10 o'clock yester- day morning in the superior court, Judge Ralph Wheeler listened to evi- denee in the appointment of tempo rary receiver for the firm of Langrock & Co.,. tailors at 1o4 Elm street, in which he and his brother, Leopold, are partners.
 For large portion of the time. the plaintiff occupied the witness stand, detaing the difficulties existing be- tween the brothers, the breach being apparently irremedial.
 The hour for holding the short call endar session having arrived, the hear ing was adjourned until Monday morn ing, at the same unusual hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-11
CHAPEL. STR REEF MoRTGAGE.

CHAPEL STREET MORTGAGE. Deputy Sheriff Philip Goodhart went to New Haven yesterday to serve pa pers in a foreclosure suit against Julius H. Frost, Isaac Burstein and Mrs. Lucy M. Cowles in favor of Mrs. Henrietta Lee. widow of the late Prof. James M. Lee.
 The mortgage is for $2,3OO and is se- cured by property in West Chapel Julius H. Frost. Isaac Burnstein and and Mrs Cowles have attachments on the property and are made parties in the suit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-11
D1voRcEs GRANTED.

In the superior court yesterday Judge Wheeler granted aIverces as follows: Louisa Erode from Emil Erode, on the ground of desertion They were married in 1891.
 Lucia Goldsmith from Edwin Gold smith, on the grounds of intemperance. This is Waterbury case Mrs. Gold smith is a music teacher and plays the piano in Polls theater there.
 Kate Barton from Edgar Barton. They were married February 2, 1892
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-11
ENTERTAINMENT HEARING.

Douglass M. Smith, whose alleged embezzlement of s7l 900 from the Ma tional Tradesmens bank on Orange street caused such a stir throughout the city last week, wiH be brought be- fore United States Commissioner w. A. Wright this morning at 10 o'clock for a hearing. United States District Attor.
 ney Parker will be here in behalf of the government and Attorney George M. Gum, 1t is stated, will represent Smith