davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-02

Sc. Small lot of boys negligee. shirts
some with collars and Others with
out, regular SOC quality while they
last at 25c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-02

Lands for Sale cheap. Apply to
Staneil & Griner. Sale City, Ga. tt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-02

Very Special, 200 yard 80
inch black taffeta silk The
guaranteed kind, value
$50 per yard to QQp
close at ........... UUU
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-02

l 900 Yards Swiss En-
broideries and insertions,
value up to 25c per m
yd,a at yard -. UO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-02

200 Umbrellas and parasols,
nice goods, but too many
on hand, worth CSC and
ST. rs to close at each 7hp
ACC and. .......... LUU
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-02

For Rent--House corner Church and
Lee streets. e. G. SPEER.
8, +, f-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-02

80 Pieces Sea Island Percale
and madras for shirts 80
inches wide, value I5c IN
to close at per yard. luU
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-02
Ladies' Vests.

One lot ladies Swiss ribbed gauze
vests, low neck, sleeveless, full
tipped, regular price 15c, special
while they last at 1 &c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

exchange tickets with societies and
church organizations, who sell on a com
mission basis. A few Of the societies
are the Woman's league of the. univer-
sity, Central High School Debating So
ciety, East High school junior class,
Eastern Star No. 9, and among the
churches -Andrew Presbyterian, Lowry
Hill Congregational Grace Presbyterian,
Fifth Avenue Congregational, Calvary
Baptist, Linden Hills Congregational
and Olivet Baptist. The tickets are to
be exchanged after May for reserved
seats at the Metropolitan Music store.
The advance sales already assure a
large crowd, and it will be made the
most important college event.
The new Minnesota song will be sung
in one of the student scenes and will
give many alumni the first opportunity
of hearing it. 49,, - 3.s,.-.-,
Much interest is being manifested in
the recital at the Plymouth church on
Tuesday evening by Mrs. Helen Hall
Upham and Vernon D'Arnalle.E The
program is exceptionally varied and in
teresting and will give Minneapolis peo-
pie an opportunity Of hearing these
delightful artists at their best.
Mr.. .D'Arnalle has a .barytone voice
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

of great natural beauty as we'll as I'M
usual temperament and musicianship.
The singing of Mrs. Upham is well
known in Minneapolis and her many
friends will welcome this opportunity
to hear her. -.
The program is as follows:
Prologue, "Pagliacci' .LeoncaYallo
''Wie Dist du meine Konigih" Brahms
We Meicdien zeht es mir; ..........--
~. ~ Mrs. Upha1n. -
"Gesang Weyla's" .:...:.. ......: WolT
70, L1ebllche Wangen Dr. nls
Der SeHgierge' . Shgbert
Der II 'A0l's MIR. DArnaiie: . '''~
:'Traum durch die Dammerung'' Strauss
Disappointment .s....,.. Tschaikgysky
'Sea Pictures ...'.. .Elgar
Where Corals Lie'
Mrs. Upham. -
'.L'Angelus,,, ..-..-..--a -. r.,--..e-
iFolk songs of lower BTittany) zo,,,,,on,,
'Aime MOI NJ: i Xrnalle: zemoers
This recital is given, under the aus
pledged to Alden Clark for his work
among the boys in India. The follow
ing women have consented to be pat
ronesses: Mines. Eugene N. Best,
Charles G. Bovey,, Frank W. Commons,
Franklin NJ. Crosby, Corinne De Lait-
ire, Edward w. Decker, John 3. Gil
fillan, Leavitt H: Hallock, Hamlin Il.
Hunt, Frank T. Hefelfnger, David P
Jones, Arthur M. Keith, Frederick w.
Lyman, Cavour S. Langdon, Arthur A.
Law, Henry L. Little, Charles j. Mar
tin, Edward n. Osborne, Charles S.
Pillsbliry, William N. Porteous, II. Al
den Smith, Frank E. Sprague, Harry
G.. Truesdale, Harry H. Thayer, E.
Snow Woodwork, Fraulein Anna E..
Schoen-Rene. zigs
Stainer's Crucifxion'' was rem
dered by the vested choir of ALL Saints
Episcopal church last evening under
the direction of John II. Lyons, organ
| Melvin Cole, basso, and Andrew Ander-
son, tenor. Mrs. E. Payson Smith, So
prano, and Miss Carol Rice, contralto,
assisted in the quartet work.
Kjerulf club is arranging for the per-
Torrance of Max Bruch s great can
tata, 'Frithjof, at Park Avenue Con
gregational church, Friday evening,
May IL. AS far as is. known this work
has never before been given in this
city, altho Of high merit and singularly
well adapted for male chorus. The
Kjerulf club has been augmented by
the male voices of Our Savior s choral
society and the chorus numbers forty
trained for the concert by Jacob j.
Hort. The solo parts, Frithiof and
| Ingeborg, will be taken respectively by
Harry E.. Phillips and Maud Ulme1
! Jones. Miss Gertrude Sans Souci will
/ play the organ accompaniment, which is
of unusual beauty.
The cantata is based on Esalas leg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

ner's great work, Frithiof's :" Saga
and is. characteristic bit Of musical
composition. -. Jpn. 4. -.,z& w..
In addition to the cantata the pro-
gram will include an organ solo by Miss
Sans Souci, an aria by Mrs. Jones and
several Norwegian choruses by the club
including "'Naar Fojordene Blame
land "Loeft Dit Hoved'' by Wendell
borg. -, ~. ?. :. ~ = -..sc.e,
4 The choral society of Our Savior Is
Church will give it's second Easer con.
cert next Monday evening at the
church, Seventh street and Fourteenth
avenue S. Joseph Barnaby's sacred
idyl, "Rebekah,' Will be. given in its
entirety. The soloists will be Mrs
Inez Won Encke, soprano; Carl Peterson
basso, and Jacob L. Hort, tenor. Hen
rich Gunnersen will preside at !; the
organ. AS prelude to the cantata the
program will include selections by Mrs
Won Encke and Carl Peterson. -.
/ An interesting musical event of next
week will be the recital which Addi
son, madeira will give Tuesday evening
in the Unitarian church. This. will be
the first time Mr.. Madeira has ap
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22


Little Love, by. Hawley; "!To Ny
First love-" Luhr; the recitative,
"Thus Saith the Lord and the aria,
But May ABIDE from 'sThe Mes
siah.'' Mr.. Madden will play the
"Sonata in F, Opus 50 by Grieg, and
the "Preizleid, from tThe Meister-
singer;' Enoch Arden with the
Strauss musical setting, will form the
second part of the program, and Mr..
Madeira presents dramatic impersona-
ton IL Of Tennys9n 9 famous poem Nine N!
Iets for the concert may be obtained at
the Metropolitan Music store.
A concert will be given Monday
evening in Wesley church for the benefit
Of the Sunshine society. Some Of the
talented musicians of the city have
kindly given their services and the so
ciety hopes to raise funds to continue
its good work.
The program will be given by Mrs.
Verna Golden Scott, who is the leading
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR SERVICE

CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER, $3.50 Pm.
Organ prelude, Rheinberger. ''
Professional hymn, choir and congregation.
Easter anthem, Victory" Shelley, contralto
solo. Miss Marston. '-'-. -'
re Deum Laudamus, 'B~ Minor Dudley
Buck. Pc ~4' ..-.
Easter hymn, choir and congregation. 1890
Offertory, organ. selected * .-..--..- d. .
Soprano solo, ''I Know that My Redeemer
Liveth.' from. 'The Messiah" Handel, Mrs.
Maud Timer Jones.
Recessional hymn, choir and congregation.
Organ postlude, 'Hosanna," Dubois.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

peared in public recital in Minneapo-
lis, altho he has been here for over two
years. He is the barytone in the West
minister choir and before he, came to the
city was with the Bostonians and Henry
|Savage's. opera company. He will be
assisted in his program by Claude Mad
den, violinist, and Nine. Alexander Hol
laender -Fahnestock Mr.. Madeira =
numbers in the first: part Of the pro
gram will include the old scotch bal
Hlad, "Sir Patrick Spense;' t',The Even
ing Star,' from 1'|Tannhauser; My
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
EPISCOPAL
HOLY TRINITY.

sst$.rtlsS - "A. nj. E55a5
Professional hymn, WI lcome, Happy Morn. !"
Kyrie, Cover. s
Gloria -Tibi, z. Humphries.,
Hymn, 1.-The Strife Is Der"
Offertory, Awake, Thou That Sleepest, ;"
Maker.
Eursum Corda; Sanctus, Cover.
Communion hymns, Bread of the World, y
s'My God and rs Thy Table Spread
Gloria in Excelsis. Old Chant.
Nunc Dimittis, Cover. $500 i e
Recessional hymn, . At the Lambs
g1O:3e. Am. III :
Professional hymn he Day of Resurrection
Easter anthem, Christ Our Passover D..
Buck. 539 s
TIE Deum, Woodward. e
Jubilate, Bridgewat ers
Hymn, .'Christ Is Risen"
Kyrie. Hall.
Gloria Iibi, Paxton.
Hymn. "He Is Risen. = t.s
Offertory, Come, Yes Faithful" Maker
Sursum Corda sGounod. 8
Sanctus, ''Messe Solene He, =, zGounod
Communion hymn, Bread Of the World"
Communion hymn, And Now, Father
Gloria in Excelsis, Tours. &
Nunc Dimttis, Cover
Recessional by mn, Christ Is Risen. x$ssSa,s.
The Sunday school carol service will be at 7:3t
& ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
CONGREGATIONAL
LINDEN /. HILLS.

The Sunday. school will have special music
which viii Sincldde songs by DR.. Armand. ac-
companied by Mrs. Bertha Rathbun Swart, songs
and recitations by the primary department a
song by Mr.. Feltons class and flute solo by
A. l.. Smith, II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS
'lseeing Minneapolis"
lfSaainn The Twin Cities"

MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL TOURS,
Under direction of Twin City Motor Line Co.
20-MILE TOUR-Cars leave Journal office at
an, II am, 2 Pm. pm. Seats 81.
5O.MILE ToUR-Cars leave The Journal of
fee at pm. Five-hour trip. Seats 81 80.
None but Modern Touring Cars Used.
Tickets on sale at The Journal office. Res
ervations can be made by phone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

The Dr. Graetz lodge, No. BIG, Q. B.
A., will give a novel minstrel perform
ance tomorrow at 72:30 PM in the sLy-
ceum theater. a chorus from the lodge
has been: busy f o. So n time rehears-
which a group Of clever amateurs will
also be heard. The specialties for the
olio will introduce number Of new
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

woman violinist of the city; Miss Inez
Marston, whose recent appearance with
the Philharmonic club at the Audi
forum was so successful; Miss Ednah
Hall, ione of the best known local so
pranos; Carlyle Scott, one of the most
musicianly ,pianists in local circles, and
Ernest Hedman, young singer who has
and an intelligence and style which give
promise Of a musical future of more
than local renown The full program is
as follows: s
ca "HelSde n M c6sna oinoff
w eiO Carlyle Scott
contralto- y. =
"t Long 4 tge Ped,ar ,ol Ed G sPeaaa
NV Miss Ines Marston.
Air for G String - n,h Bach
o'n~'Nt Mrs: verna Golden Scott
""Efven >Bravest Heart from Faust. Gounod
49, Ernest Hedman
so!ssno- NJ. Reach
"a Parting Hour Ellen Wright Wright
u s ''ue Miss Ednah Hall
A farce .'The Retaining of Peter
CASTOR Dethier, who will open the
magnificent Kimbals organ in the Audi
torium May 4, is one Of the famous
organists Of the day. At present Mr..
Dethier is organist and choirmaster III
ST. Francis Xavier's, one of the largest
Catholic churches in New York, and has
attained considerable fame as a com
Of church and organ sta n f Gne
numbers. was awarded the first prize. at
the music teachers national convention
in 1897 ~ a4sf
Mr.. shuey and his assistants are
ranidlv completing the placing and
voicing Of the instrument, SO. that
everything will be in readiness for the
opening.
The philharmonic club, accompanied
j will give Several selections.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
BETHESDA CHURCH,

. 1T lO:3O AM. - ~
Anthem. ''Why Seek Ye Living,;'' Glare.
Solo, ''The Resurrection" Sheldon, Mrs. lone
Gibbs. ... e ...,-.. ... -.
Anthem, "Rejoice the Lord Is Risen,' Hall.
Anthem, "The King Of Glory" Hail.
AT pm. sacred concert will be given by
Misses Ada Spice. Monroe, Blair, Mines. William
Helm, Gibbs, the choir, John Alison and Mr..
Monroe. ~. +" .''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
ST. LAWRENCE.

Beethoven's Mass in will be sung tomorro
morning by the choir with Miss Margaret Dire
at the organ. s.-.---
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

things and the stage settings will be
unusually elaborate: Miss Mamie Hal
perrin, the Juvenile entertainer, will
give a number. G. s Williamson and
John Spertzel will present a musical
them. Kelsey's orchestra will play; G.
F. Kelsey will act as musical director
and L. A. Mozzarra aszstage manager.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
7. FIRST CHURCH,

Prelude, prelude and Fugue in G Major :"
Mendelssohn. .5,.s2
Anthem: why Seek Ye the Living Among
the Dead ?'rs Clare. 81 ;.
Ward.
ofertory piano and organ, .'Kammennoi os-
trow,'' Rubenstein; at the piano, Miss Jessie
Ware as $50 -
soprano solo. ~ Know that My Redeemer
Liveth." Handel. Miss Hallin.e a-.-s.-e-g
Postlude Fanfare Lemmens
The Chor--AIiss Agnes Hallin, soprano, as
sisted by a chorus of twenty voices. Maurice
II. Salisbury, organist and director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
TRINITY, CHURCH

TRINITY CHURCH. p.
At the morning service Miss Mynn Stoddard
will sing 'Hc Shall Feed His Flock from Mes
siah. and HE Shall Wipe Away All Tears" by
Coombs. Miss Stoddard and Mr. Dale will sing
a duet. 80 Divine Redeeiner,' by Gounod.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
EASTER PROGRAMS.
IN THE CHURCHES
METHODIST
SIMPSON CHURCH.
FOWLER CHURCH.

The Sunday school, assisted by an orchestra.
will give a program of Easter carols at Z 80
L n Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

BAPTIST
FIRST FREE CHURCH.
= MORNING. Pa.

= MORNING.
Organ voluntary. E..
=, Anthem. Awake Thou That sleepest,'' G.
Austin Miles, choir IL
Anthem. "Why Seek Ye the Living Among
the Dead? E. A. Clare. choir.
Offertory. solo, Gloria, Buzzi Pucra, w.
Scott Woodwork.
Anthem, This Is the Day." J. Lincoln Hail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
PRESBYTERIAN
F1FrH cHuRnH

FIFTH CHURCH.
The choir. will sing two anthems in the morn
ing and two in the evening. Mr.. Rollo will
have solo in the evening. and 1.-THE primary
school will give songs and Rotations. 81 &%a
BETHLEHEM CHURCH.
The oratorio, From Olivet to Calvary will
be given at O'Clock by double quartet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

FOWLER CHURCH.
The musical program will include the anthem,
''He Lis Risen,' by Shipper, sung by the quartet,
Miss l.. Marie Cool f. Wilson, Mrs. Edna
Myers, w. Il. Earle; the trio Praise Ye the
Lord by Miss Cool Mrs. Myers and Mr.. Will
son; s'Tie Resurrection" by Wood; Isaac
Watts great Hymn. Dying Rising, Reigning, y
1.-THE King of Glory and "Christ Is Risen.
by Parks.
AT the evening program at Z 80 o'clock there
will be an Easter flower procession by the Sun
day school. The children will be dressed in
white and carry Easter lilies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
LAKE STREET CHURCH.

The Sunday school festival, with songs, reel
4tations and class exercises, will, be given at
of anthems and songs viii be given. and Frank
j. Drewe will sing ."The Good Shepherd.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

10 CLOCK. In ACCORDANCE Win Gho oSu,'i
custom, each member will be allowed TO
club are invited to Join in the annual
basket luncheon to be held in the lecture
room of the church at the close OF the
meeting. Following, gives the program program
Two -Pianos-symphony No; e.. 'Ischaiho"sAS
A1egro con sr 1,zs:. SO" .
Mrs Harriet Runyan. Mrs. p. Wander Horck.
Mrs. W. n. Portcous, Mrs. W. H. Marsh.
Sweetheart, Thy Lips Are Touched -,.,.
tp>Wa .!Md Love Love Is Like Red, Red
Rose Miss Frances vincent: ,
Harp and M ana
sohs-H''AaoeeD Miss Il Ednah Hall.
riano-spansmS Miss caP wilma Anderson N0SAA0"sA'
sops Fsos La
Miss Inez Davis. s.
''' Mrs. ]. A. Nelson. D. :, c,ouno,
eons Miss Alberta Fisher.
Harp violin and organ accompaniment.
post-Lenten musicale of more than
ordinary interest will be the annual
spring concert of the choir of st. Paul IS
Swedish Lutheran church in the church,
Bloomington avenue and Twenty fifth
street. Wednesday evening. The choir
Of thirty voices, under the direction of
Albin e. Ogren, will be assisted by Mrs.
G. Harris, contralto; Mr.. Ogren, barry.
tone: r. A. Lewis, cornet; Misses Alice
Swanberg and Florence Pearson, plan
lists, and Miss Mamie Swanberg, accom-
PIANIST. The proceeds are for an ORGAN
in the church now being erected on FIT,
teenth avenue S, corner Twenty eighth
street.
The glee and mandolin clubs of the
university are making final preparations
for the coming concert In the Audi
torium May 5. They have adopted 9
clever scheme for advertising by placing
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-17
SATURDAY..
MORNING PROCEEDINGS.

DR.. w. e. Cox continued his testi
mony.
Understood bloodhounds we're brought
tc the Reaves home. Had met Mrs.
John Reaves. Knew very little of the
relation of Mis-. John Reaves and defen-
dant prior to Reaves' death. Saw the
two sitting together during the closing
exercises of Theta School last May.
These exercises were IN day time. Saw
them together in June on the streets of
Nashville near the Maxwell House dur
ing old soldiers Reunion. The crowd
Was dense and he didn t know if anyone
accompanied them. Saw thu m together
at no other time bsfore the killing. The
two vera in the left wins of school
building at Theta. Witness said he pos
sbly called the attention of ESQ. Nc
Knight to tb. fact that the two we're
togther. He saw the two together at the
burial of John Reaves Mrs. Reaves
vent to the burial in buggy with the
defendant Mrs. Reaves' father and
two brothers ana three brothers in-law
were at the funeral at the Reaves house
Some of these attended the funeral. Saw
the defendant and Mrs. Reaves, her
brother and some one else go to the de
fendant's buggy when tine start was
made to the burial. Defendant brought
Mrs. Reaves back from the burial. She
It manned 10 defendants bugg!s while
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-17
Fridays Proceedings.

The interest III the RoundUIee tIial
was manifested early FRIDAY morning
~ a steady crowd winding its way to
the court room, and standing room was
at a premium all the day long.
The trial of any important law suit
is very interesting proceeding The
hush upon the crowd to hear every
word tnat falls from the lips of wit
ness, or the Court, OF the lawyer; the
occasional buzz of hurried, whispered
comment; the eager anticipation writ
ten upon every face; the anxious look
upon the tired faces of parties to Il
suit the array of counsel their sallles
of wit, sharp rel artee. cutting sarcasm.
and sometimes hoi exchange of covert
charges and counter charges-the hu
man interest in ii all keeps one mind
awake, ones heart in sympathy and
ones blood tinghng.
In this case, where the life and
liberty of man is at stake and the
proof all circumstantial. toe prelimi
nary moves are most interesting, fol-
neither side seem to know, and Gel
tainly the putlIc does not, what sur
prises may be in store.
On account of illness in the family
of Juror W. G. Neeley, Judge Holding
excused Mr. Neeley from service and
MI. R. M. Doss was accepted to fill
his place MI. Lowe LoftIn was then
added to the jury making the necessary
twelve with the following personnel:
W, K Weath0rfOrd Old No 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-17

The legal talent arrayed on either
side is strong. For the defense there
s Messrs. E. n. and c. P Hatcher
and G. T. Hughes; for the prosecution
Messrs. Fl. p. Figuers. j. G VOORHEES,
and Attorney General Garner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-17
CALLING THE WITNESSES,

The first move this morning was
calling the witnesses. Atty -Genl
Garner called long list for the State;
they were swoIG anu put under the
rule. Chas. p. Hatcher, counsel for
the defense then called those fol- the de.
tense, and they were sent under the rule
The counsel for the defendant
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-17
MAKE A PROTEST.

They complained that the State had
subpRned. as late as yesterday, three
of tnen main supporters, to- wit, Jonn
Roundtree, G. j. Mckee and Joe
Tumble, and were insisting on
placing them under the rule Under
the rule means to place the witnesses
where they cannot hear the testimony
of other witnesses, OF be talked to
And defendant S counsel insisted that
these primarily their wit
nesses, were better informed about the
case than they were; and that they had
intended, and that it was absolutely
necessary that they should be present
and Dy the side of thu defendants
counsel to assist, by way of informa'
ton and suggestion. ir the examInI
tion of the witnesses. Messls. u. H
Hatcher and G. T. Hughes both argued
on the night of the defendant to the
presence of these witnesses. but the
Court oveIruled them; wheIeupon they
asked for time to pepaIe an atidAvit
This the Court granted and recess
was taken.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-17
STRONG AFFIDAVITS.


1t required some time for counsel to
prepare the affiuavits seeking TO 1eleas
MessIs Jonn RoundtIee. &. j, Mckee
and j. A. Trimble, but it was time
well spent for the defendant. They
prese ted first the affidavit of the de-
fenuant himself. who stated that, act
ing upon the advice of his counsel he
had relied largely upon the friendly
services of these men to talk with tie
witness en- both sides of the case. and
that they were better infor med than he
himself was as to what the States
witnes ses would swear; and knew bet
ter how to suggest to his counsel ques
tions for Cross examination. He dld
not know of any fact material to the
State that these men knew, and was
taken greatly by surpries when they
were summoned by the State And If
they were put under the rule, ana
he was denied their presence. informa-
ion and advice, it would be impossl bic
for HIM to make proper defense OF his
case. The said John Roundtree is his
uncle; G. j. Mckee IS his bIother-in-
law, and j. A. Hrlmble his close and
ihtimate friend, and had been active
~ his interest while he was In jail,
va since; anu InelT kuuWl6uSo VI inc
case and theiI presence was indispeEs-
able to HIM, Messrs. IIimble, Mckee
and John Roundtiee also made oatn
that they did not know any facts i'm
portant to the State; that they were
not supppen@d until yesterday; that
counsel for tine State had never talked
with them about the case. but on the
contrary had declined to talk with
them OF to tell them what they ex-
pected TO prove by them.
Mfssrs. Il. ii. Hatcher. Chas. 2.
Hatcher and q. I. Hughes, counsel
tor the defendant, mace oath that,
under their advice the defendant had
not undertaken TO prepare his own
defense. but had relied upon the
friendly offices of his uncle, John
RounutIee, his brother -in-law, q. }.
Mckee, and his friend, J. A. Tumble.
That they. the counsel, had also relied
upon these gentlemen to learn what the
several witnesses knew and would
testify TO; and that 20 have these gen
tlemen forced under the rule would
emDa1rass counsel to the extent that
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-17
SUSTAINS THE PETITION.

Judge Hol ling ru' ed that the wit
nesses would be excluded from the rule
and allowed to remain with counsel and
defendant and give their suggestions,
but must not tall to other witnesses 10
the case, and when one Of them was
called TO the stand, the other two would
be excluded from the hearing of his tes-
uimopy.
Court then adjourned until 1870
o'clock.