davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-12

Mrs. ]. P. Conner went to Council
Bluffs on Saturday to meet her sister,
Mrs. S. F. Asbby, Of Fairmont, Nebraska.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-01
Religious Liberty Granted.

st. Petersburg. May IA deere
conceding liberty CT worship TO the
old believers and abGlishins the rel;g
ious disabilities of the Roman Cath
o,ic and other Christian communities
and OF the Mchammeaans was pub.
llshed Sunday.
Emperor Nicholas Easter gifts, in
addition to the decree ca the subject
OF religious freedom, consisted Of q
series Of rescripts and ukases which
were published in the Official messen-
ser Sunday. One Of the imperial ar,
nouncements RENTS the peasants ar,
rearages of taxes and back pay on
account OF lands given 10 them 81 the
time Of their emancipation. amount.
ing to about $4,000 Although NO
general amnesty fer political ofenses
Is granted. pardon vii! be EXTENDED to
certain classes Of prisoners. including
those arrested for participation il the
disturbances o. January %
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-01
CLUB ROOMS CLOSE
ORDERS ISSUED BY SHERIFF
GOULD AND CHIEF OF PO.
LICE STEWART.
Say There Will Be No More Open
Gambling as Long as They Are
in Office.
CLUB MEN SAY THEY'VE QUIT

There will be 10 more open yam
bling in Pine Bluff so long as tn"
present officers hold office.
\ mandate was issued this morn
ing by Sheriff James Gould and Police
|. Chief Stewart. and the club rooms
nave quit business This result was
brought about by the wholesale indict-
ments returned by the grand jury last
Friday and the instructions given by
Circuit Judge a. Is. Grace, The Off
GERS are determined 10 enforce the
law and every man caught gambling
viii be arrested on tho spot. The Id
is on and il is en- TIGHT The cicors
say that while they do not hope 10
suppress every crap game and every
Poker game played in Fine Bluff fey
some tine. they will make ii 90 hard
with each fellow caught at snch
s,ames. The Club rooms" will have
&c close UP and the proprietors of
these rooms say they have closed.
Only one man paid q fine in the police
court this month. whereas there have
Leen several who have been paying
regular fines tor some years.
There will be no more open gam
/ ing SC long as | am in Office is the
remark made by each officer when
asked about closing of the gambling
houses. All this was done quietly and
orderly. but something will happen if
anyone tries to break the law in the
future. The officers know their bus
mess and will enforce the law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-01
War 7 axes in Russia.

81, f1ersbur@, May l.=fS peciaI1=
Tho law providing fOI an increase in
taxation for Wal purposes Went int
effect ebay. 1t includes Increases in
and a graduated tax ON the salaries of
officials. The taxes are expected to
realize $11 10000 600.
The military and police have been
keeping close watch because of the
threatened nprisings among the work.
laen in the cities and peasants of the
country. A manifesto has been is.
s1st,, to Workmcn directing them not
20 work today as protest against ey-
i&tln@ conditions. The manifesto con
clndes with the hope that this will be
the last May ] under q dcspotic gCv
eminent. The government has been
tcsleSed with appeals from all part s
of the. country for protection ST.
Petersburg. despite the vigilance of
the police. is veritable storchGuse
i"l vast quantities of bombs and arm.
which have been Struggled into the
city. The prisons are filled to over
flowing with porminent agitators ar
rested during the past few weeks.
The guard regiments are being held
in readiness in various parts Of the
capital to quell disorders which might
occur today. The annual May Day pa
rade of the imperial guard. which or
dlnarily takes place in the presence
OF the car has been postponed. The
revolutionists seem to have plenty CT
funds. furnished both from abroad
and from wealthy sympathizers il
Russia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-01
SWINE AND SHEEP
UNLAWFUL FoR rHEN TO Bun
Al LARGE NORTH SIDE
OF RIVER. -
The Law Also Includes SIR Witti4u
Goat Who Must Now Stay
at Home. =
! ne FINE IS S. TO $50

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Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-01

GROUNDS OF THE REVERSAL

The supreme court has reversed In,
jefferson circuit court in the suit fol
damages Of \ \ l.,T.aurin AGAINST
arthur Murray and the late \. l.. Pc
terson. Justice RiddicE delivered III,
opinion Of the couri.
LeIdnrilI sued Mnlray and Potter
son for damages on account ef an as
sa'll and battery committed by Nar
lay AMI Peterson upon him. Tia iurl
returned a verdict aeainst Peterson
1or $50 and AGAINST Murray for 81.
Eaaln appealed. Tho peidauco
tended f. show thai while Murray and
Eelaniin Wefe fabtin2 PetGrson
caao MP and struck Lelap0id several
FloWs 90 the heaa with piateI
producing severe wound. L did not
appear hat Murray injured Ea1aDfiu
Ia airy great eNfaht and The saprea,
court held HAT the evidence was uni
Gent 10 sustain The Gndine OF The
Jury that Murray did not know or
@''''ae'''' 80 s''' ''2S'''''i' mace ny ',e'e}-
son, and that he was moi responsible
''' ''''' ~ sup M ''1''l' '''io
that the circuit court erred in instruct
ing The jury that they could consider
''i' Insult 's'- - ~ maui ny '-''-
.'''' III '''"'"' vi s"'i''. y al
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-01
USE OF EMPTY CIGAR BOXES.

Washington, May t.-(speciaL)-
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
John ". Yerkes has given notice that
after today his bureau will strictly en-.
force the law relating to the us Of
empty and branded cigar boxes By CT
gar and tobacco dealers The 0oyes
will be seized for forfeiture ana per.
sonal proceedings taken against tae
offenders. Notice to this effec. has
been sent out to collectors CT internal
revenue throughout the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-01
REV. v. D. BUCKNER
WILL DELIVER GRAFTON A.
STUTTGART ON THIRD Sun.
DAY IN MAY
Tre Occasion Will Be the Laying Of
Cornerstone of ST. Adams
Episcopal Church.


Rev W D. Buckrer will leave to
morrow afternoon by the Cotton Belt
for Stuttgart. where ne has been in
yited to deliver an grafton at the lay
irg Of the cornerstone Of St Alban' $
Episcopal church. There will be many
prominent church people, both clergy
ami laity, from different parts os the
state present,
The Masonic lodges will be we'll rep
resented. as they will have charge Of
the laying of the cornerstone. It
promises to be red letter day n the
church circles Of Stuttgart.
81. Adams is to be beautiful brick
etiifcp
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-01
THE Mckinley MONUMENT

Nv York. May Special The
trustees Of the Mckinley national IS.
ISOLATION Met here today for IN .cg-
rcSe Of letting thu contract :er the
iaonument to be erected il honor u
tie nartyred president It is expact-
e chat work viii begin 81 tt.e I3,-u-
,A-at BY the arst OF Jure
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-01
SPANISH WAR NURSES MEET

Washington, May i.-(special3-
The convention CT the Spanish Amari-
can war nurses opened here today The
feature OF the meeting was TIE unveil-
ing OF a monument al Arlington to
the nurses who died il service il 1898
in the war between the United States
and Spain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-01
ROOSEVELT IS READY
WILL SEND TROOPS TO CHICAGO
IF EMERGENCY ARISES AND
DEMANDED.
! Advisers of MIR. Roosevelt Say He
Will Deal Vigorously With
Outbreak Of Violence.
WILL NOT ACT AS ARBlTER


Washington. May l.-That presi
tenl Roosevelt vii, refuce +, ,,,i,ro,1
Tire Chicago transfers. ctril,n aud tb., ,
he will send feteral traons ia tb.,t
CITY in case an emergency of snai
Client orayily arises and the e.n e.,
government assistance is made IN tho
IL oIl1ar canstif,,i,nal n,,n,,r= tl,1,,,,,,,
Governor =Denann !. tho nninio,, -
those aai-is.s.. ar tbo ,r.,,,id,,,. ~
has1 ],nau, bi.. n,i,5,I ,.,,,,,,.5
| sGcb ouestionG
NaflIraliv in =,5.= .,h.cs,s t1,a
president ma 49,. I..l.a. ,,,.ls.,,,,,,5.. -
speak for him Inn Officials. .,5d ,I,,
ers who baY,. =f,a,I,.# ,1igc,,.s,,., ..;,,,;,.,
! ,sDlc?prn,.i,es Win NJ =unas.,.,f, -,
o5if4 sll,, at lis. oo1ic,. !, o.,..s5
| l.nuS si1ualfoo #sho,llI ut4sant ,fc5,1f
and fha .1ceal and STAT. .I,1l.u,;,;..
sbGuld declare ibsir= ina,i1i-v - .1a.,f
with il The ean,n= officials .nd t,,i,,,5.
az fhn n,asi,nnt arc oomal1,. .o,G,la,,,
lV Will have na1bi.,a 10 10 with w.,
arbitration af The strike ma ,,a+t,,
who l.oo1,ost. him to uco bis GOOD
offices in behalf of y settlement
So far no,bina has como 10 t,,a or
cials of the government NOW octi,a
for the president II. lead tben, - ho
lit.ye trooDs are needed or orc 1il.a1,.
Ia be needed in the future Federal
troops will not be sent 10 Cbicapo nm.
less there is a material chanoe lin tba
strike situation Al nresent tboro j.
nothing Ia ius1ifv M, evcusa tho do
failing Of Emitted States so,diers f,,
police duty upon the streets of that
.iiv. All dcyelcnmen,s today wore "a.
yorable from a WASHINGTON noint of
view and the oninion amcno of4,o;,1e
lert. is that the strikers and ,ba;r
paltisans whatever vir1eneo ,ha,.
NAV resort ia will be careful IN con.
duct themselves in such mo,nor
that IT, will nor he. necessary n ordar
the reeu]ars AT Fort Sheridan into tho
CITY
President Boosavalt.c ,.;avs raoo,d
IN, vin1ence in ,ahor s,r;l,.. ora ,,.ol1
known tc his friends here. ue ohbors
the usa ri force of INTIMIDATION of
rot of brutality of threats r. xi, :,
laho, war he holds ncsitiva onin
lens as To tba duty Of thf federal GOV.
eminent whenever and yvbarever e,ob
Violence aon4ars Tbi. VOC vol,
shown j, The case of tho 600, s,,;,,o
IL the anthracite folds os pannsv,vo
ma. Mr.. Roosevelt dno,area moro
-han cncn d,fine -bat lo,q and trying
episode that if the CHARGES made h..
tbt- coal railway managers vara true
End rb- miner, wara winning thai,
hattie SOLELY throueh the usa ~ foroe
and Intimidation H.. uou,,. M. bea;.
tara "a order ont the federal rroons
!. maintain or,,ar H. would 90 par.
tber 5ban MS a-f yr,Id ordar tho
.,;Iifary authorities n take nossas.
sion o. rh4 mines ana the railroad.
X IN rhe. ra,7a cf ~ Federal povarn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-01

It has become recognized as nj
cipie by business men n genera. Ia
liberal and judicious at'yertis NJ Is
tha kind that pays-Treasure De.
Young. New Haven Steambya.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-01
KANSAS STATE REFINERY.

Paola. Kansas. May 1.-(Special.,
The oil refinery which the state has
iuilt here is all ready and prepare
tons have been completed to market
the Oil within a few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-01
PHILIPPINE BONDS.

Washington. May -(Special)-
Three million dollars worth of out
standing Philippine bonds fel! due to.
Gay anu We're paid % in cash by the
government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-01
SUPREME COURT TAKES RECESS

Washington. May II Specially
The supreme court today TOOK re
cess until May i, with another re
cess from that date uatil May g
when the present terHl erds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-01
New Japanese Loan.

T0kio May Special Tho
fifth domestic loan was opened today.
The amount ot lbe loan is l"o.oao.oo0
Nen. equivalent t1. ai3o5u, $4,000. zoe.
and the conditions are similar to
theSe oil the fourth domestic loan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-01
GALES POWERS OF KENTUCKY
is PUT ON TRIAL FOR
MURDER.
Gov. Yates Of Illinois and Gov. 8iac
Of New York Are Counsel for
Defendant.

Georgetown, Ky, May 1.-(special.>
Caleb Powers, former secretary Of
state Of Kentucky, was placed on trial
today for the fourth time en- the
charge o. completely il tie murder C.
Governor Goebel Of Kentucky. Ths
defendant has secured eminenv coun-
sci to fight his case. His lawyers are
ex-Goyernors Yates Ct Illinois ana
Black Of New York, with whom ara
associated G. r. Sims OF Bowling
Green, Ky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-01
UHI y UllCDnHl iNO
FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF GEN.
OYAMA's VICTORY IN BATTLE
OF YAuU.
Fifth Domestic Loan of $50 900 oO0 to
Japan Was Opened May Day
at Toxic.
INCREASED TAXES IN RUSSIA

Toxic, May Specially The
japanese today celebrated the first
when Gen, Oyama after Two days tor
rifle fighting. routed the Russians.
who lost 7.:,oo men. The Jap losses
WGrc = \HU
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-01
TURNED Il DOWN
CITY COUNCIL REJECTS Mr.. TY-
lER'S IRON MOUNTAIN
DEPOT PLANS.
Referred Back to the Company for
Changes to Be Made as Sug-
gested by Council.
AN OUTLINE OF THE PLANS


W. I. Tyler, general superlnlend
cnt of the Iron Mountain road. this
nornine n,e.entad ~ tbo ,oubors =,
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=. ~ Wv, p'..,, p'
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49, .' = ~ - 'iN
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will he twentv.four fssr u;ds on1s bn.I%
- o.a.< ~
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ao,,h,o t.,o,..
rha ,ansr MI, =. ..;,. -, ~, ~.
ant si+a 80 .ha 1-,n Mo.nt.;, tano4
.,d n.;,, ~ ,-oa i,;n+,-- ~. 49,, lho
1,on N,,nta;n .na rat+ar pa,s 1900
Gov nossanoar sarv;oa
Tive sro;e,. aaro+ vii, ~ b,,;,t
from ceoroi, s+raat - Taxss st-aa+
an tbo sc,,+, s;da - Fourt,, .vo,,o
rb;e hr;,a;na u;,, o,so he h,;,+ 80
,,rossaa hrio,S and u:il, ba Forty nv 17s
foot na,,;,e II largo aro,,eb - banda
f,oieh- received hare e,r manv voars
- oo,,a THO ofeoaS w;I, ba ,oo.+o5
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-01
Strikers lrd;c,ec

Chicsso, May Twelve indicr-
ia@afS against labor leaders in con.
nec.ior With the Montgomery Wart
(Con..ruei from Page One.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-01

Georgetown. Ky, May IL pa-
ciah)-T!e presiding Judge o. th= cir,
Cut court Of this district this morn.
ing Issued an order that Caleb Pow,
ers be brough. into cour- tom9rre4
morning in order that the msndsr-
from the supreme court granting hin
new trial mtgat BE- read
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-01

Sawyer and Austin Lumber oa
ny vs. State. Grant circuit court SAB
mitted
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-01

Herrin ct al VS.. Henry Ct al. D.
sha chanCery court: record allent.e
by consent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-01

Williams ct al V. Bennett 81 al
Arkansas chancery court: set Cor ora
argument May -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-18
Remarkable Water Power.

Today is the height of one of the
arrest seasons known in Eastern Ore
gon, and yet there is now in East
Bagle 1000 miners inches OF water
and an unlimited fall. For miles there
are advantageous locations for power
plants and in one or two places COM
panies have begun operations looking
to utilization of this latent power and
wealth.
Competent engineers have estimated
and reported at various times, upon
several different projects and the
country generally The government
engineers have made elaborate reports
TO the departments and it can be said
that in a general way all Of these re-
ports agree in the statements that
Eagle creek furnishes ample power
for the operation, by electricity, of all
the mines east of Baker City, and cleo
tric railroad systems, manufacturing
plants of every kind and besides fur
nish water systems, with plentiful
supply-Baker City Democrat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-18
Bought 300 Tons of Hay.

H. c. Newport, president of the
Newport & Construction company,
who was in the city yesterday left last
evening for his home in Echo. While
here Mr.. Newport purchased 500 tons
Of hay from f. s. Bramwells Union
hay ranch, to be used for feed in the
construction of the Furnish ditch near
Echo, which Mr.. Newport has the
contract for constructing.
The Furnish ditch leaves the Una
tilla river three miles east of Dcho
and winds around the low hills for
80 miles, covering the Twelve Mile
flat north of Echo. The ditch will
reclaim about 10000 acres of some
of the best land in Umatilla county
by winter irrigation. The ditch will
be completed about March l of the
coming year, and the land then thrown
open for settlement-La Grande OBJ
server.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-18
For Uniform Divorce Laws.

Naragansett Pier, II. l., Aug. 1S.-
The commission for the promotion of
uniformity of legislation in the United
States opened its sessions here today.
Most of the eastern and many of the
western states are represented by spe-
cially appointed commissioners. The
subject of bringing greater uniformity
into the laws and legal methods of
the various state has been agitated
for several years and the appointment
of the present commission is the first
step toward determined effort to
bring about the evolution of the laws
in the different states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-18
statlstics of GnIIam COUNTY.

Ben F. Grelner has finished the
census of Gillian county and gives a
total population of 1900 people. Con-
don is accredited with a population
of 916, while the part Of the precinct
outside the city contains 1896. making
a total in the Condor precinct Of 1911.
The Industrial product is as follows:
Number of hogs, SS41; sheep, 49,
05l; cattle, 1872; mules, 439; horses,
$3.50; pounds of butter, 35.496; tons
of hay, 2O,7O7; bushels of potatoes.
23,O90; bushels of corn, 553; BUSH
els Of barley, 1882; bushels of oats,
6054; bushels of wheat, 1,04S,153;
number OF acres in cultivation. 16S,-
s00.-The Dalles Chronicle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-18
CATTLE MOVEMENT BEGINS.
Southern Ranges Turn OFF Immense
Herds.

Southern Ranges Turn OFF Immense
Herds.
The movement of cattle from the
grass country is beginning this week,
the receipts already including some
good shipments from the short grass
country of Kansas, and some from
western Nebraska, says the Drovers'
Telegram.
These cattle are in good flesh gem
orally and this enables them to find
a quicker sale when offered on the
market. The movement from these
sections and other parts Of the grass
country will be on for the next three
months and local livestock agents are
generally of the opinion that the cat
tie will be in better shape for mar
ket than they have been for several
years. The rains have been so gener-
al in the cattle countries and grass
has made such good growth that cat
tie have been putting on lots of flesh,
The movement from Kansas is eX-
pected to be about like that of last
year the number of cattle that have
matured and become ready for mar
ket being sufficient to overcome any
shortage that may have been created
by close shipment in previous years.
Nebraska will send its full quota of
grass cattle, one shipment of 30 car
loads this week being the preliminary
shipment from there.
Reports from Missouri are most en-
couragng in all respects, the wheat
averaging from 10 to 25 bushels per
acre, corn looking the best, and the
crop of potatoes being heavy, accord
ing to reports received by Colonel
John Fox, of the Rock Island.
"The drouth that has been threat
ened In the Usage nation seems to
have been sidetracked now" said Eu-
gene Rust, of the stock yards COM
pany, this morning. "My reports
from there are that a good rain fell
last week which was Invaluable to
cattle in the way of helping pastures.
The movement of grass cattle from
there promises to be LIBERAL"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-18
Raising Limit on Vags.

Acting Recorder Messick has raised
the price on the drunks and itinerant
vagabonds. Yesterday morning he
had a repeater of the first named spe-
cies before him and with but little
ceremony gave him Is days on the
rock pile in the absence of $50 to pay
a fine. A vag with bad vernacular
was given just twice that amount
Baker City Democrat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-18
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS.

MoNTERA RASTELLI BROS. MARBLE
and Granite works. Monuments OF
all descriptions. Ornamental and cut
stone for buildings. Examine our
work: 709 East Court street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-18
LIFE IN JAVA.
The Natives Are Grave and MaInlD
Live and Eat In Public.

The NATIVES Are Grave ana Mainly
Live and Eat In Public.
The Javans live much in public, and
the poorer classes, instead of eating
their meals at home, as is the man
ner Of the unsociable Hindoo, seem
usually to breakfast and dine at one
OF the itiherant cookshops to be found
at every street corner. More exclusive
people may be seen buying the small
packets Of curry and rice wrapped in
fresh plantaln leaves and pinned with
bamboo spllnters, which are intended
for home consumption.
TO stroll down a village street and
watch the culinary operations in prog
ress at wayslde eating shops was an
unfalllng source OF amusement, and
very clean and appetlzing they lookeI,
though the smell was occasionally
somewhat trying to the European nose
The Javans, like all rice eating peo-
pie, are fond of pungent and evil smell
Ing sauces, and equivalents of the Bur
man gnapee and japanese bean soy
are In constant requisitlon.
The natives, and especially the chill
dren, look fat and healthy and appear
10 enjoy life under easy conditions,
though they are, generally speaking, of
grave demeanor and are not endowed
with the unfaillng vlvacity which dis
tinguishes the Burmans and japanese.
During the six weeks that we spent in
the island we did not see half a dozen
beggars and. except in cities, certainly
not that number Of policemen.-Pear.
sons
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-18
Selling Prices.

Hens, dressed, 40c to soc.
Young chickens, dressed, 30c to 40c
Eggs, Csc per dozen.
Country butter, 4Oc to soc per roll
Butter, creamery, Csc roll.
Cabbage, lac lb.
Lettuce, 3 punches, 1Oc.
Tomatoes. 1Oc ID.
Cucumbers. soc dozen.
Turnips, 81 per sack.
Watermelons, 25c and 35c.
Canteloupes 10c to 15c.
New potatoes, l lac lb.
Dry onions, &c ID.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-18
Father Brutal to Little Child.

Justice Of the Peace Hough yester-
day discharged Henry Belmer, who
was tried on Monday charged with
assault to kill on the person of his lit
tie son. who is about 10 years of age.
The indictment was too strong, as
there was no evidence to show that
he intended to kill. There was evil
dence to show that the boy was un.