davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-26
SOUTHERN COAL NINE PEONAGE.
C0unmissioner Heating Hears Moro Test.
mOny OF the EVIL Treatment Of tho Men.

C0mmissiener Heating Hears Moro Test.
mOny Of the EVIL Treatment OF the Men.
Commissioner of Licenses Heating con-
tinued yesterday his investigation into the
conditions under which men are sent 10
the Southern coal mines by employment
agents. John Hooters testified that 8. s.
Schwartz. the employment agent under
investigation, made him dance by shooting
at his feet. Hooters also testified that he
had seen man struck senseless with thu
butt OF pistol. and that at night when the
men went to their huts they were guarded
by armed men who had instructions to shoot
should any attempt to escape.
Tho complaints against Schwartz have
been made by tho Southern Immigration
Society. Evidence was brought forward
yesterday by the Central Federated Union
to the effect that the society had also engaged
men to 90 to the mines and had deceived
them as to the conditions which existed
there.
The investigation was not endei.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-26
Fendsrs for Automo bilss susEested

TO THs EDITOR OF THE SUN-IS.r Why not
Tenders for automobilest We make the street car
companies place them on the front Of the caYs.
while the heavy touring car. running at cxpress
speed on any street, flying around corners and
lodging In and out the crowded thoroug hfares, 10
left 70 knock people down at will.
wire fender could be easily made that would
not injure tho utility Of the car and would make
crowded streets safe. II would also take much
worry on the operators mind. Lor1Aox
NEW YORK. July q. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-26

The Seawanhnka Challenge G,p, after a
sojourn OF nine years in Canada, Is to come
homo again. II has been won by the Man
chester, representing the Manchester Yacht
Club. This cup stands for small boats as
the Americas Cup does for larger ones,
and the Canadians have held 1t until II
seemed as II It would never be won back.
The American yachtsmen have persevered,
and year after year challenges have been
made and races sailed until at last success
has crowned their efforts.
As It cannot 10 denied that the Canadians
have great skill In designing small boats
and In sailing them. the success OF the
Manchester yachtsmen means much. The
races on Lake st. Louis this year were
sailed In fresh winds, and tho American
boat won three straight Only one attempt
was not finished In the required time. and
in this the Canadian boat, the Alexandra,
was In the lead when the time expired.
This seems to DO an American year for
yachting. Tho Atlantic won the German
Emperor's cup, breaking tho record for Q
calling yacht across the ocean. Tho 6onya,
. Herresho6 boat while not winning every
thing, has shown that she will do veil
before the season closes on the other side,
and the Manchester has at last won tho
seawanhaka Challenge Cup. There is still
another international race to be sailed Of
Charlotte next month. The Rochester
yachtsmen have to defend the Canada Cup
against the Canadians, and each side has
three boats from which to select the de-
fender and the challenger. 1t would be q
great feat II the Rochester men could win,
and the three international trophies would
then be In these waters and give promise
OF great sport next season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-26
KILBURN AND BUFFALO BANK.
Banking Superintendent Replies to Crlti.
clsms OF DeDOsitOrs.

ALBANY, July 25.-Supt. Kilburn Of the
State Banking Department has made reply
to the committee Of depositors Of the Ger
man Bank Of Buffalo which complained
to the Governor concerning the Surerin-
tendent's action in connection with the
closing Of that bank.
The committee wrote the Governor some
time ago inquiring why the Superntend,,
ent had done certain things and why he had
omitted to do other things. 1t is believed
that these inquiries had to do with the
alleged action Of the Banking Superintend-
ent In failing to close the bank when he
found 1t to be insolvent, thus permitting
the withdrawal Of certain deposits before
tho bank was closed. The Governor de-
clined to make public the reply OF the
Superintendent 'until 1t had been received
by the depositors' committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-26
Bostsn's Ancient Artillery to Drink At
Albany This Fail.

ALBANY July 2s.-Capt. William A. Morse
Lieut.. G. n. Porter, Lieut.. Samuel A. Neil,
Adjutant-Co Colonel William H. Cakes and
Lieut.. George H. Innes from the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company. Of Boston
came TO Albany to-day to make arrange
ments for the annual three days outing
which It is planned to spend this fall IN ana
about Albany. The organization viii leave
Boston 900 strong Oct. and go to New YORK
city and then sail up the Hudson to Albany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-26

which self-interest has moved the Ger
man Emperor to advocate.
Our conclusion Is that, given what II
known concerning the pliancy and
mutability OF NICHOLAS H., the time
and thought expended by his German
kinsman on the recent interviews were
thrown away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-26
Gov. Higgins to Inspect Militia In Camp,

ALBANY, July 25.-Gov. Higgins and ms
military secretary, Col. Selden +. Marvin
left tonight for Cape Vincent. on Lake
Ontario, where he will make an inspection
Of the National Guard organizations noN
on tour Of duty at Camp Higgins, ~"
Governor will not return to Albany I'M"
Monday morning. He will leave carp
tomorrow for his home at Olcan and TO-
main the rest Of tho week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-26
FOOTBALL IN NEW YORK.
A Yankee OpLhIon or tho GAme as IL 10
Played at Columbia.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-str: THE SUN Is
right as usual. In spite Of what New Yorker" says
this morning. II might be asserted that Their
arc no important games played In the city. Tho
only game In which the attendance reaches high
mark Ia the Yale-Columba game. and that Is only
considered practise game by Yale.
Notwithstanding Columbia's desire 70 rank with
the really great colleges. think that there Is no
game In which Columbia takes part that the whole
country watches With breathless interest. Tho
Pennsy Columbia, for instance. Is about the most
important game played by Columbia. yet the coll
lego championship does not depend on the result.
Some day Columbia may take rank with Yale
and Harvard. but until she does New York will SEQ
no important games unless Yale and Princeton
should decide 10 meet on neutral ground or the
long talked of Primo Harvard game takes place
th5rs. Columbia will have TO be satisfied with
her present second rate place until she shows her
self worthy Of a higher And In the meantime
New Workers will continue to pay railroad fares
and put up with much discomfort to sec a really
good game which they cannot see At home.
WATERBURY, Conn.,. July "a. NEW ENGLAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-26
Wanted

For sgentloss policies. mighty reform,
We fondly and hopefully look,
Andyfven have trust that the fulness Of time
NAY give u the sgentless book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-26
where His Money Went,

Reporter would like to have . list Of books
that have helped you.
Millionaire-Csnt give you that, but could let
you have . List OF books that 1 have helped,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-26
Subscriptions by Mail. Postpaid.

NAVY Per 90 so
NAVY Per o 90
SUNDAY Per a 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year,. .".". 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month";. 10
Postage 70 foreign countries added.
Readers who intend to leave town for the summer
may have THE SUN mailed to them at the foregoing
prices. The address may be changed a. Il desired
Order through your newsdcAler or Of TIE Sun. ITO
Nassau street.
Published by The sun Printing and Publishing
Association at ITO Nassau street. in the Borough
cf Manhattan. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-26

emit may cheer up. The recent dkcov-
cry Of the Premier mine also opens q
possibility that there may b other un-
discovered areas Of blue ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-26

n our frstnds rho +dror 1 9th manuscript rof
1ststodtto~ sh TO hors rjscfsd articles returned "sp
esss n az eases send stanpps for tai purpose.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-04
The Art Exhibit.

The exhibit Of Photographic and
color reproductions Of masterpieces Ct
the painters art Of the Horace K.
TurOer Company OF Boston, is ready
for the inspection of The general
public, at the Eagles Hall on Broad
way IN this city. More than two
hundred mounted pictures, consisting
of fadeleSs carbons, platlnums photo
gravures, color.printS from the orig
inals in painting, sculpture and
architecture in Europe and America,
are shown aud SO mounted as TO facili
tate inspection. This exhibit is
under the management Of the public
schools Of this city It is The hope
of the public school teachers to secure
some Of these pictures for the pur-
pose of decorating the several school
rooms.
Music VIII be provided in the even
ings. Coffee and sandwiches will be
served to those who desire it. The
ball Will be open from to 6 10 the
afternoons and from 1880 to l0:3O IN
the evenings the rest of the week,
Admission, adults 15 cents; children,
10 cents.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-04
Former Odessa Woman Dies.

odessa Democaat:
Mrs f. R, Smith died al her home
in Sny der, Texas, Thursday, October
26, 1905, aged SO J ears, months and
8 days.
Deceased bad only been ill a short
while when be summons came. She
WAS born and reared IN Odessa, and
before her marriage three years ago,
was Miss Carrie Tracy, daughter Of
A. G. Tracy, one Of our old and highly
respected ctizehs. The remains were
brought 10 Odessa on Sunday morning.
Funeral strvIces were couducted at
The Cumbt rlaLd church Sunday
atternooa by Rev. a. H, Kelso, the
pastor, assisted by Rev. Frauk W.
Allen, Of the Christian chnteh, and
Rev. j L. Downing, OF the Baptist
church. Besides heart broken
husband, u 3.monts-old bad. boy is
left motherless. She was the sister OF
our townsman. Kemp Tracy. also
Root Tracy OF Kansas City, and
Mrs R. A. Wells, OF Higg'nsville.
Burial took piace in be city cemetery
Sunday aitC rnoou.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-04
Gun Club Shnnt

At ne monthly shoot Of the Gun
Club Thursday afternoon Dave
HeatFman and William Schacklett
tied IN the trial for the Peters trophy,
each breaking 28 out Of 25 bluerocks.
In the shootOff, Heathmau won.
Dave Elliott, one OF the state
champions of Kansas City and a
travelling salesman for the Peters
Cartridge Company, was present and
shot with the club. He says that the
local gun club field is the best 10 the
state and that it is possible to have
the state contest here next year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-04
Liberty in Russia.

The threatened revolution in Rus
sia is believed to have been averted
by the issuance of an imperial
proclamation granting freedom OF
speech, of conscience, of the press, Of
union and association, iuIiOlability Of
person, representative parliament,
and fairly extended electoral rights
Monsieur Witte seems to have playt d
a large part 10 persuadiDg the Car to
this course. At one important point
Witte seems to have lost. He insisted
upon cabinet selected By and re-
sponsible to the parliament, as in
England and France. The Car pre-
ferred that he cabinet be selected
by and be responsible to the executive
chief, as In the United States.
Russia is wild with enthusiasm over
the proclamation. and while many OF
the leaders Of the revolution wish to
have some points Of the proclamation
more clearly defined before the agita.
ton ceases, public sentiment seems
to favor the acceptance OF the
proclamation as a receipt in fun Of
it's demands.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-04
COrder Items.

Miss Ida Haslon spent Saturday in
Alma.
Mrs. Harrison Sicklev was in Hig-
ginsville Tuesday.
Geo. Rogge transacted business in
Kansas City Tuesday.
Mrs. j. S Hackley spent Tuesday
evening iu HIgginsvile.
Mrs. Jacob Haas visited her Hlg-
ginsville friends Tuesday.
Miss Alma Slusher clerked in
Beuton's drug store Wednesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs, r. L, Green we're
shopping in Higginsvlle Tuesday.
Misses Lens and Tillie Becker, OF
Alma was here shopping Saturday.
G. Ray Beatty and wire spent
Sunday at the home Of Nathan Corder'
Mrs. E. c. Echardt entertained
Monday evening to an elegant six
O'Clock dinner Prof. and Mrs. Jadwin,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-04
Revival Services.

The revival services now going on
at the Methodist church in this city
are arouslng much interest. Rev.
j. f Brown is wonderful preacher
and grows upon a constant hearer.
He has conducted some OF the most
remarkable meetings held in this
state In recent years. At Fayette a
few months ago his meeting was
attended with about six hundred
conversions. Rev. Brown seems to
be attractive alike to regular church
goers and to those who usually care
nothing for preaching.
Prof. Z. p, Curry, singing evan
Relist, accompanies Rev. Brown and
is a singer Of tiue ability
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-04
Real Estate Transfers.
Tuesday, October S1st, 1905.

Tuesday, October 91st, 1905.
Patrick H Gavin to Catherine D
Gavin, l.6 int to lots in Lexington,
consideration 81.
Chas Mills ct al to Jennie Reed,
80, 40, 26; consideration 800.
Mary Neiman to August Noting,
pit lot in HigginSville, consideration
s45.
Benton q Nichols ct al to Jos N
Breitenstein, lot in Odessa, COnSidera-
tion s2O5,
Edw Revenger to Aug Revenger, lot
in Lexington and other, consideration
$500,
Wednesday, November 1st, 1905.
James A Barger ct al to James
Drake, 10, As, 28, consideration 81 500.
James Drake to Tate Dahler,
10, 4S, 2S, consideration $1,000.
Cora M Hinkle and husband to
john W Gauldin, Z, 4s, %, considera-
tion sS,95O.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-04
Antique Suit.

On November 2, the widow and
heirs of the late Gen. Jos. o. Shelby,
by their attorney t. ]. Duling,
inItituted suit 10 ejectment In our
circuit courts against Geo. B.
Fletcher, seeking to recover possession
OF traCtof land situated north OF
Alma 10 this county, known as the
Shelby College land.
The suit is unique in that the point
OF law involved consists in the fact
that no consideration is nominated
in the deed from Gen. Shelby which
parports TO convey the title. This
deed was executed in 1855, prior to
the marriage Of Gen. Shelby, and
plaintiffs contend that it was void
because Of he absence OF censidera.
tion, and that the title to the land
was in Gen. Shelby at time OF his
death
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-04
Bonds.

The Board Of Education Of Lexing-
ton, Mo-, will receive sealed bids on
or before 1880 p. m, Nov. %, 1905,
for $4,000, 1920 year Lexington
School District Building Bonds
Rate Of interest A per cent per annum,
Interest payable semi.annuallY
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
By order OF the Board Of Education
Lexington, Mo-, Nov. /, 1905.
I'd 7. j. BANDoN, Secretary.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-04
Proceedlngs In the Circuit Court

In the Circuit Court Wednesday the
Stone. Chrlsman case was postponed
until November 10.
Motion for a new trial in the Howe
VS.. Branch case from the Probate
Court was overruled.
In the case Of Miller VS.. Arnschlld
order for PARTITION sale was given.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-04
Robert Broughlon Killed.

Robert Broughton OF Odessa was
killed Sunday morning by the falling
weight OF windmill which he
was looking alter, Mr. Brougbton
vas in this city all last week serving
as foreman on the criminal court jury.
At the conclusion Of the Elias John
son trial he returned home arriving
at Odessa sunday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs Brought1n were starting out for
drive when Mr.. Broughton noticed
that the tank at the windmill in the
yard was full He stopped to ungear
the machine. when the weight at the
top fell, crushing his skull. He lived
several nours but was not conscious
after the accident.
Mr.. Broughtou was one of the
earliest citizens Of deSsa after the
building Of the c. & A. railroad.
For many ears he w9s engaged IN
the hardware business About a year
ago be sold bis store and bought a
farm in Johnson counny, where his
son, j, o. Bloughton, resides
Besides this son he leaves a daughter,
Mrs r. W. Ashwortb, of Dover,
Mr.. Broughton was a widely
known and highly respected citizen
The funeral took Dl1ce at Odessa
| Tuesday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-04
Topeka.WeutwOrth.

The Topeka. Wentworth game was
disappointment. II was expected
by the cadets and by the general
public to be the best game Of the
ear, except the Kemper game. The
'Opeka players seemed to be in good
pm and stuck to the game pluckily
roughout both halves, though they
ger succeeded In making FIVE yards
three downs. But they did not
demoralized. They contented
nselves with clipping off Went
THIS gains as much as they could.
m9l fact that Topeka could never
ke its five yards tells an encourag.
tefs story for Wentworth's line.
Cbhntworth's backs have all along
n all right.
daq mplre, Williams Of Washburn
fan ge; referee, Sydnor Of Lexington'
e, W. M. A. 81 Topeka 0.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-04
Dealh Of John SummeryllIe.

A telegram from Chicago Tuesday
brought news Of the death OF John L.
Summerville at hospital in that
city, aged about 81 years. No further
particulars were given in the dispatch.
Mr.. Summerville was a son Of Moses
Q Summeryllle and lived here until
about fifteen years ago He leaves
three sisters; Mrs. Annie E. Moor
man, Miss Sarah Summervllle aud
Mrs. John KeithlY, all OF this city,
The interment will take place In
Chicago.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-04
Death Of Mrs. Porter.

A telegram received here Tuesday
announced the death OF Mrs Julia p
Porter at Minneapolis, Monda, mora.
ipg, aged about II years. About a
year ago Mrs. Porter suffered a stroke
of ap0plexy aud she has linAercd 10 a
broken condition Of health since
Mrs Porter was born in Bedford
county, Virginia, aud came to Mis-
souri, with her family in 1885. Until
about five years ago Mrs. Porter lived
in this city. She was the widow Of
Captain Rolla Porter, a well known
steamboat captain in the river days.
She was a sister OF William Hale and
Mrs A. J. Graham OF this city, and
Mrs. Fannie James, of Tyler, Texas
At the time OF her death Mrs. Porter
was living with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Bell besides whom she leaves
another daughter, Mrs Edward
Ahrens, Of Belleville, Kansas, and a
son, William, of Minneapolis.
The remains of Mrs Porter
arrived here Thursday night, attended
by viii Porter and wife, Of Mime
apolis, and Mrs. Edward Ahrens ol
BelleYile, Kaosas The iuterDeut
took place Friday afternoon at
O'Clock in Machpelah cemetery
where services we're conducted by
Rev n M Cohh
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-04

NJ lsseS Mattle Hackley and Edna
Dean.
Mr.. Ben Leach, OF Higginsville,
spent Sunday here with his many
friends.
Miss Anna KoppenbrIng, of Alma,
spent few hours here with Mss
Bess KDipmeyer.
Mrs. Brad Bellamy nee Lizzie Dean,
of Warsaw, arrived Saturday for a
visit with homefolks.
Mrs. Wes Bartell and Mrs. Lol
Kilby, of Hlggiusvllle, spent Wednes-
day here with relatives.
Mrs. Mollie Finch and Miss DAISY,
of Bethel neighberhood spent Tuesday
with Mrs. R. L. Games.
Miss Bessie Xnipmeyer went to
Kansas City Wednesday TO increase
her winter millinery stock.
DR. G.. B. Sydnor went to Odessa
Saturday for visit with home folks
returning Monday evening,
Mrs, J. W 3tarke, Miss Juliette
Chamberlir spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Floyd Slusher
Mr.. and Mrs. HUI Wilma left here
Sunday evening for Kansas City where
they will make their future home.
Miss Daisy Waska left Tuesday
morning for months visit with her
sister Mrs. McAnny of Kansas City
Mrs j. E, Campbell and Mrs.
Harwood, of Dover, left Wednesday
for visit with relatives in Galloway
Co
Mr.. John Kidd and daughter, o.
Oklahoma, who have been visiting the
family of Jas. Kidd left Saturday for
Illinois.
Herman and Fred Schaeperkoetter
were called to Herman Monday on
account of the serious illness of their
mother.
Miss Pauline Greer entertained
sixty young people to a Halloween
party Tnesdty evening, All report a
! ploasan, Siras.
Mrs. G. @. Dyer returned to her
home in Higginsvllle last Thursday
evening after visit to her sister Mrs.
L. W. Groves.
DR.. and Mrs. Carthrae left Thursday
of last week for st. Louis having been
called their by the death OF doctors
sister Mrs. Ford.
Mrs. L. W. Groves entertained th,
members Of the Corder Fancy Work
Club at her pleasant country home
last Thursday evening.
The following composed merr!
nutting party Saturday: Misse
Masie Dean, Anna Nc Zentmeyer
Edna Frerking, Caribel Corder
Mildred Meredith, Anna and Ellel
Hughes. Messers Phillip Smith. Ear
Reynolds, Walter Leise, Alvin Frerklng
Leo Wollenman, Walter Hefter an,
Louis Schulze.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-04
Sigma Psi for Theta chi.

Last Monday evening at the
hospitable home Of Mrs. j. B.
Moorehead the Sigma PsIes, Misses
Airline Burden, Leonora Gordon,
Virginia Graves, Lillian Molrehead,
Garry Field, Norma and Nadine
Steele entertained the Theta Chies.
Two features afforded amusement for
the guests. The ladies priz's were
received by Misses Marcia Sellers aud
NJ argaret Aull, the gentlemen's by
MeSsers. Worth Bates aud Theodore
Bates, The dining room was decorated
in the sorority colors, red and green,
here delightful luncheon consisting
Of French rolls, salad, frozen punch
and coffee was served. When the
hour for departing arrived the guests
unanimously declared that the Sigma
Psles we're charming hostesses
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-04
W. MA. HsIlOw. 'eu Dance.

About forty W. M. A. cadets and
their lady friends enjoyed a Hal,
lowe'en dance at the Elks home Tues
day night. Mrs. T. H. Thompson
and Mrs. John Sturgis we're the
chaperones. The hall was decorated
in Academy colors. Music was fur
nisbed by the cadet orchestra
Refreshments consisting of cider and
ginger cake were served.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-04
Lesuener's Sale.

j. o. Lesueur's sale Of personal
property held Thursday at the
Stramcke farm south Of town was
we'll attended by buyers. Mr.. Lesueur
expresses himself as satisfied with the
prices brought.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-04
Redmen's Ball.

The masquerade ball given by. the
Redmen at the Eagles Hall Tues
day night vas largely attended, The
lady's prize was won by Mrs. John
Bell. The gentleman's prize was won
by James Stewart.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-04
Motion lor a Nav mai

The attorneys for Elias johnson
have filed with the Circuit Clerk
motion for a new trial. Judge Rich
will be here Monday to hear and pass
upon the motion.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-04
Verdict in the johnson Case.

The jury in the Elias johnson case
rendered verdict Saturday evening
and fixed a penalty OF Imprisonment
for ninety nine years. It is reported
|tnat nine Of the jurymen were for
banging. Six held out for lyug