davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
BOOK WAS SCOOPED OUT
Philosophical Work from Germany Was
Full of Cigarettes.

Professors Of philosophy at the state
university will be interested to learn
that copy Of Rants Critique of Pure
Reason, Containing new matter never
previously found in the work, was re-
ceived in Minneapolis today. The vol
ume came from, Germany, and when
intendent of mails, the inside was found
carefully chiseled out and filed with
choice cigarettes. The labor had evil
IDENTIFY taken long time and was prob
ably intended as a joke, as the decep-
tion was easily detected. What is
equally probable is that it was the de-
sire Of The sender to provide a secure
wrapper.
The shipment was promptly turned
over to G.. R. Cooley, collector of Gus
toms, who appears to attach grave i'm.
portance to the matter and is handling
it with the greatest secrecy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
GRATITUDE SHOWN
BY UNFORTUNAIES
MARKED DEVOTION OF TWO UN
LUCKY BROTHERS.
Both Injured, in Turn They Work Hard
for One Another and for Their Bene-
factor, the Salvation Army - Graft
tude Of Poor Woman and Family Is
Pathetic.

cob, I say, Captain Gooding, didn't
you send a workman to carry wood for
me this morning?' came over the tele-
phone to the Salvation Army headquar
tiers this morning.
HWhy certainly; didn't he show
upqn
- Yes, but the man wants to be paid.
ment agency ~
Captain Gooding hung up the receiver
only to answer call the next minute
from some one wanting groceries
but who refused to give an
address. These little incidents
never worry the Army officers;
they see too. much actual suffering
to think about the small scratches. :,
Some people are so grateful y said
make up for all the rest. A few weeks
ago man who didn't have a cent in
the world came to us and swore that
he wouldn't beg. He looked honest
and we took him at his word and gave
him some work. After he had been
with us few days we learned his story.
It semes that he and his brother were
that his brother had been smashed UP
and had to come to Minneapolis to the
hospital. When he was dismissed from
the hospital he was still unable to take
care of himself and sent for his brother.
His brother gave up his good job at the
camp and came and nursed the sick
brother until he had spent their last
cent. It was then that he applied to
US.
i t|After he had got little start he
secured a job and we didn't hear any
thing from him until his brother called
here for aid the other day, and said
that he had become well and able to
support himself and then his brother
fell, and broke his arm and several ribs
and needed some one to nurse him
Brother No. then had to give up his
job. Well, we took the men in and
the man with the broken arm is now
convalescent. It would surprise you tc
see what those men will do for us. The
sick man now does night work and the
other. brother would work twenty-foul
hours day if we would let him.
"Then there was the case Of the
family we helped the other day. Wher
it was reported to us we sent out al
inspector and found that there were {
mother and six children living in {
house without heat, bed or chair. TX
cap the climax the floor had caved in
We sent them out a stove and some
wood and bed with clothing. W,
had to balance the bed on the joists ant
build up platform for the stove. They
are getting along well enough for :
few days until we can get them bette
home. Those people are willing to d.
anything for us. Their gratefulness i
pathetic. The mother insists that sh
will pay every cent back to the Arm,
as soon as she can get work. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
OUTPUT OF SUGAR
MAKESNEW RECORD
FACTORY AT ST. LOUIS PARK HAs
GOOD YEAR.
Estimate Product from the 1904 Crop
Will Be More Than 100000 Pounds
Beet Culture Being Centralized in
Districts Where the Roots Give High
est Percentage Of Sugar.

Eight and one-half million pounds of
sugar is the estimated output Of sugar
at the Minnesota Beet Sugar company
mill, st. Louis Park, for the season Of
1904, The crushing period, which
usually lasts about 100 days and ends
days longer, marking the season as the
most successful in the history of the
new industry. The per cent of sugar in
last year s beets averaged 1873, varying
from II to. 1915. The quality Of the
sugar aga is "chemieally pure and has
as the finest on the market. a..
An effort was made last season to CEN
tralize beet culture in the most product
i've localities Of the state, and this year
this policy will be strictly adhered to, as
it has been found that the beets! grow
best, in the sandy loan of the
state. In the northeast sections, where
the ground is more of gravel, results
are not so satisfactory.
Altho the acreage for 1903 was about
rs per cent larger than in 1904, the To-
cal1tles selected were not 80 productive
ard the total tonnage in 1898 was ABOUT
1904, was 1868 acres, most Of the land
being within 100 miles of the mill. There
j is no difficulty in obtaining the acreage
desired in. the best localities, the only
consideration being the distance as
freight is heavy item.
Farmers Made Money.
ties n vare sr from 'G fteen to t%en n tons
to the acre. The net proceeds for the
farmers, after deducting freight, seed
machinery, ETC., varies from $40 to $llO
an acre, in some instances being higher.
O.. E. Stromberg, Buffalo, on two acres
raised l25,600 gross pounds, reallzlng
FSS pFS OF $S0 acre re al ssS
Eeonard Ess, Oh c has st psntod hrt?
acres and received $l,8s6.4l: The net
tons received at the mill after dockage
were 32,157, the amount paid being
$143,O38.31. The number Of carloads
f rec $SS11 Tas 71414 the freight paid be-
u Of f1 the c; counties raising beets, LII
tonnage being 1886, the acreage, S. "A
the amount paid for the beets, $41,17
and the freight, $5,657.53. Grant, S. D.
sent eight carloads; Pierce, Wis, ten
st. Croix, Wis, thirteen and Pepin, Wis.
four. The number Of Minnesota coun
Sugar beet farming has become al
established feature in Minnesota agri
: culture. The beet is excellent to rotat
with wheat as it replenishes the sol
| with the constituents which wheat need
; and uses little of the soil food which tn
, grain takes. It also has direct effec
, on the dairy industry of the state, as tn
tops and pulps make rich stock food
The refuse syrup, one Of the by-prod
ucts, is mixed with screenings. etc., an
sells both as livestock food. Even dul
> ing the past few days. with the tempera
ture at 20 degrees below zero, abou
eighty-fve or ninety teams are stano
ing constantly in the yards waiting 70
] the by-products.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12

Horton, Fitzpatrick, Morgan, DuToit, Cooke,
Collester.
Retrenchment and Reform-Nichols, Everett,
Batz, Benson, Collester, Dale, swedback, Ste
phens, Torson.a
Roads and Bridges-Cooke, Dart, Benson, Eb-
erhart, Laugen, Mausten, Peterson, Sundberg,
Swedback.
Rules-Lord, E. b. Smith. Hawkins, Pugh,
Somerville, Shell, Horton, Brewer, SclRller.
State Prison-Durant, Thompson, Somerville,
MCGOWAN, Lord johnson, Collester, Dale, Eber-
hart, Laugen, Stone.
State Public Lands-Peachey, Everett, Cowan,
schain, Naeseth. Nichols, Harrington, Ward
Fitzpatrick.
State Training School-Naeseth, Batz, Cole
Durant, johnson, Laugen, Rieke, w. A. Smith
Witherstine.
State Soldiers Home-Gjertsen, McGill, viii
son, Alley, Comstock, Durant, DuToit,' Sund
berg, Wood
Taxes and Tax Laws-E. E. Smith. McGin
Somerville, Collier, Collester, Lord, Shell, Tor
son. Horton, Calhoun. Schultz, schain, Thorpe
Hawkins, Stephens, Brewer, Laybourn.
Temperance-Dunn, Batz, Campbell, DuToit
Gjertsen, Harrington, Nichols, Schain, Hardy.
| : Towns and, Counties-Putnam, Shell, Lord
Cowan, DuToit, Frater, Nichols, Stephens
| Swedback.
University and University Lands.Comstock
Brewer, McGill, Collester, Fitzpatrick, Somer
vile, Harrington, Gjertsen, Wood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
M0ET e. CHANDON CHAMPAGNE
Leads All Brands.

The importation of Moet 6 Chandon
Champagne into the United States in
1904 were 1878 cases, placing them
at the head of the importation list,
being by. far the largest quantity Of
United States.
The sales of Moet & Chandon in 1904.
including foreign countries, were 1885,
430 cases, beating all records ever
made. The quality Of the celebrated
brand of "White Seal' is unquestion-
ably the finest dry Champagne ever i'm
ported.
The great strides from 4O,14s
cases in 1900 to l27,7S3 cases in 1904,
show the positive approval of the wine.
lence Of Moet & Chandon White Seal
Champagne.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
AID FOR THE DEAF

Paul G. Hirschy, the well-known Opt
clan and aurist, is now agent in the
Northwest for the Mears Ear Phore
company. This instrument is of a very
recent Invention and extremely simple
in operation. 1t is an electrical device
and can be carried very handiiy in
tically invisible. The instrument is
fitted to each individual ear much the
same as spectacles are fitted to the
eye, and there is a perfect fit in each
case. The instrument is known as
Nuhearos,' and is in no respect SINH
lar to the ordinary trumpets and con
versation tubes.
Mr.. Hirschy would be pleased to SHOW
one of the instruments to anyone inter.
ested, at his office, 51s Nicollet avenue
second floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
AUDITORS WINDFALLs
Their Pay VIII Be Larger Under Attor.
ney Generals Ruling.

County auditors in a number of Min
nesota counties will be asking for back
pay, under the ruling made yesterday by
Attorney General Young. He holds that
in computing the assessed valuation Of a
county, according to which county audi
tors salaries are graded, the total yalu-
alton before the exemptions are deducted
must be the basis.
Some counties have figured on this ba-
Sis but many others have deducted the
exemptions, and so reduced the salary Of
the auditor. The question was submit
ted by H. L. Bulls, county attorney of
Faribault county
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
THIRD NURSE EMPLOYED
Observation-Disclosures League Of the Ass
cIated Charities In Session.

AntI-TuberculosIs League OF the Assoc
cIated Charities In Session.
The tuberculosis league of the AS
ISOLATED Charities yesterday discussed De-
cember work and plans for the new year.
Reports showed forty cases investigated
in December. Seven patients were mar
ried men, who, until they had applied
for aid, had been able to support their
families The families were given I'M
mediate relief and every effort was made
to effect sanitary improvements.
This year the work of the league will
be broadened. Cases that come to the
various dispensaries will in each instance
be Investigated by visiting nurses. The
increase in the work has led to the EN-.
ployment Of a third nurse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
Furs-Mark-D Down Prices-Furs.
The great Plymouth Fur Mfg. section
STATE THE ADVANTAGES

There is an art in writing a Journal
want ad for servant. Many servants
are already employed but are looking for
better positions. State the advantages of
the position you offer when you advertise.
Unless you do so your ad may be read by
hundreds Of capable persons who will not
heed it because it is not attractive enough
to warrant the trouble Of investigating.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
CROOKED BALLOTS FOUND
Something More Than Carelessness Re.
veaIed by Recount at St. Paul.

Something More Than CareIessness Re.
veaed by Recount at St. Paul.
The st. Paul judgeship contest has de-
veloped sensation. In the second pre-
cinct Of the seventh ward the referees
found twenty-siX ballots which had been
marked for three judges instead of two.
This would throw out the judgeship votes
entirely. 1t was noted, however, that
these twenty-siX ballots had all been
counted for Hallam, the republican can
d1date, by the judges. Then it appeared
that the three marks in each case had not
been made by the same pencil
1t looks as tho the ballots have been
tempered with since the contest began,
II they are thrown out it means the de-
feat of Hallam and the election of
O'Brien, but the ballots will be referred
to the court and Hallam's attorneys hope
that the fraud will be defeated. The at
torneys for O'Brien declare that the mark
ing looks suspicious, and that they do not
want to profit by fraud
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
BANKERS TO MEET
Executive Committee of State Association
VIII Convene Friday.

Bankers composing the Minnesota
Bankers association executive committee
will hold their annual dinner at the Min
neapolis club Friday night. This is also
the annual business meeting, and the
next meeting place for the annual state
convention of the association will be de-
termined. Lake Minnetonka leads in IA
yor Last year the bankers had such a
good time at Tonka Bay that the vote
probably will be for some point on the
lake. Altho the committee is not a large
one, 625 banks in the state are repre-
sented. ".-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
HATCHER rs NAMED

Minneapolis Man Is Appointed Military
Storekeeper Of the State.
w. H. Hatcher Of Minneapolis has been
appointed military storekeeper by Gov
ernor Johnson, succeeding o. N. Nordly Of
Red Wing. The position pays $1,000 sal
airy, and the official is custodian of all
military supplies furnished by the gov
eminent or bought for the use of Minneso-
ia national guard organizations. Mr.
Hatcher is a veteran Of the Thirteenth
Minnesota, and has been active in demo.
cratic politics in Minneapolis, affiliatin4
with the radical, or Hearst wing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12

The Plymouth Exclusive Linen Laundry,
Established 1893. The cleanest laundry.
Underwear, hosiery, etc, excluded.
Shirts hand-ironed. Collars and cuffs
finished equal to new.
And, until March l, every Dollar $
worth of paid laundry slips entities you
to One new collar, "Lion Brandt free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
CITY We us
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-"A Message
from Mars"
Bijou Theater-"After Midnight.
Orpheum Theater-Modern, Vaude-
vile. -L-a g-
Lyceum Theater-"When We Were
TWenty-one."
Unique Observation-Disclosures yaude-
Vile. .-,-. ~
Dewey Theater-Imperial Burlesque
company. ga.t r-. e..
Oliver Presbyterian Church-Lec-
| ture, Rev. John e. KOehne.
house-International poultry,
! cat and dog show.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12

"THE DEVILS DAUGHTER" CoMlNGa
The Scribner and Drew Amusement
company will present next week at the
Dewey, the musical extravaganza, The
Devils Daughter" in two acts and five
scenes. The production will differ from
anything seen at the Dewey this season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
MANAGERS MEET OFFICERS
Cash Register Statesmen of Six States
Hold a Convention.

A three-day district convention of the
managers of offices Of the National Cash
Register company in North and South
Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin and
Minnesota began at the clubroom of the
West hotel today. Ten heads Of depart
ments of the home office at Dayton, Ohio
are here to meet the branch office man
ayers. Assistant General Manager Deeds
heads the party. The days will be giver
over to business and the evenings to the
alter parties. The convention closes witt
banquet Saturday night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
STATE GOOD ROADS MEETING,

The good roads" people Of the state
will hold their eleventh annual conven-
ton at st. Paul on Tuesday, Jan. "a. SEES
sions will be held in the senate chamber
of the old capitol. Tho association will
give particular attention to the road bills
in the legislature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
WILL LIMIT RISKS
Farmers Mutual Insurance Companies
| Annual Meeting in St. Paul.

Annual Meeting in St. Paul.
Risks will be restricted to $4,000 in the
future by the Minnesota Association OF
Farmers Mutual Insurance companies
The organization began its meeting yes
terday at the old capitol.
Governor Johnson made short address
Insurance Commissioner E. H. Deartf
COMMUNICATED the farmers on the little
trouble given by their companies.
Other speakers were A. D. Stewart Of
Redwood Falls, j. J. Furlong Of Austin
Ole ePterson of Nicollet, N. Juliar of Man.
kato, w. S. Hammond Of st. James anc
J, @. Currier of Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
KILLED BY A MEXICAN
Lloyd e. Baxter Of Minneapolis Shot il
Quarrel With Employee.

Friends of Lloyd e. Baxter. a. former
Minneapolis boy, who went to Mexico
some months ago to superintend the
erection of a telegraph and telephone
line, have received information that he
was shot and killed by native while
In a. dispute regarding work.
Baxter was "a years old, and before
he went to Mexico was employed by the
Western Union in this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
HASKELL'S BRIBERY STORY

Ramsey County Grand Jury Is Investi-
.-. eating It.
Representative Frank Haskell 8 claim
that he was ha qf59d ypoS f Ss pupo
torial fight, is being Investigated by the
Ramsey county grand jury.
Haskell, w. W. Rich, Senator Clapp Is
manager, and several other witnesses
were subpenaed to appear before the
inquisitors yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12
Pickering S
ia NICOLLET
Price Concessions
ON Good Quality

Price Concessions
ON Good Quality
Merchandise That Should Interest
Those Who Care to Economic.
LIBERTY SILK SQUARES,
45x45, our regular $1.00 quality
and very excellent value at that
price. Black, cardinal, blue,
pink or white. For G7n
this sale, each. ~ a ~
GOLF GLOVES. Pure wool golf
gloves in gray or white; our
regular SOC quality. ID &n.
Per pair ............ OOO
SHOPPING BAGS. We have
a. number of shopping bags, SOC,
] Coo and Toe values. Our patrons
j demand better goods ~ go
than these. To close. .SSOS
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR.
Sizes to fit girls 2 to IL years
old. Winter weight jersey vests
and pants.
4 zoe size, per garment. .1212c
Soc size, per garment. -. .1Sc
40c size, per garment. .25c
] Other sizes reduced in same
4 proportion.
I sATEEN PETTICOATs. Our
regular $3.50 quality black
| mercerized sateen C q mn
\ petticoats, each w u n~~
] Other qualities reduced in pro-
4 portion.
! EMBRo1DERIEs-Good Cam
/ brio embroideries, 4 to 6 inches
! wide, very desirable patterns.
| Our reg. SC kinds, yard. Sc
/ Our reg. 10c kinds, yard. &c
| Our reg. 1910 kinds, yard. Sc
] HANDKERCHIEFS - Pur e
linen initial handkerchiefs.
Ladies 10c quality, - doz 35c
Mems 15c quality, 10 doz. soc
I HOSIERY-Ladies' good quail
1 ity black cotton hose, hand
1 somely embroidered; our reg
\ ular 35c quality. GM ~
l Sale, pair .......@ O~
HOSE SUPPORTERS for
1 ladies and children, in black or
! white, 10c, 12c and 14c sizes.
1 We want to close this %n
] line out. Pair o.
| REMEMBER $1,000 in
cash purchases entities you to
l SOC worth of our good quality
/ merchandise. It pays to save
/ your checks.
| ADAM PICKERING & CO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12

F'urs for Minnesota Winter.
Mark-down Prices NOW. The Plymouth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12

Furs-Mark-Down Prices-Furs.
The great Plymouth Fur Mfg. section.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-12

Gamma Franco-American quart. 9Am
SOapS regular CSC; this ale.:.:......Z4G
Regular zoe pints ...............:....75G
Pickles GSsrfins h maeG and '"0~ IT,
onions, regular 25c size this sale .......aUG
Mara!ade H H. asy se stSa' jars fss,
2 76c lars }ars f for'
Spieed Gooseberries O. Only : . p 2:rs
in this lot, regular 65c. while 9Em
they last. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wv
Preserved Ounces s lock- reg dhs pittsa
Mrs McGrady's. "only 25 bottles. 4En
regular &C., while they last. :......VVG
gAnrn Finest Illinois. packed at Freeport..one
JV5M of the best 1oc the market. Y "a
young and tender, free from silks can. I y
Per dozen.
G0En bsstEresq5ar 17e. 81 Ak
this sale DO Per doz. ~
Suecotash Per- Pss@ sss i fsxs"r Is ID:7iin
DenSa Preserved: extra small: large cans;
DSSaS regular zoe. special. per ~ a
Baaa Herald brand; tiny. tiny; regular q a
gGGS 12c; special. per tin, w
WaInuts SsT po shs5led. 25e
Sausage Pssss s.4t 1ss" in on: l5e
Sausage s xs@':' 1 Ta' 1S in and 3D. zoe
BuckWheat 3 &. s 1s fashioned: 35c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-09
Calendar For This Day.
STARBOARD ENGINE
GIVEN FIRST TEST
Propeller of the Louisiana Kept in Mo-
ton Throughout Day, While Great
Hawsers Held Ship.

The first test Of the main engines of
the hattlcship Louisiana, began at the
shipyard yesterday morning about s
O'Clock, when the starboard engine OF
the ship was put in motion for the first
time. The engine was kept running
throughout the entire day, being shut
down yesterday afternoon shortly be-
fore 6 o'clock.
The test OF that engine will be con-
cludcd today and tomorrow morning
the port engine will he put in motion
and undergo Il two days test.
Steam was furnished the starbour,l
engine yesterday by four of the ships
boilers, which were fired up early yes
tcrday morning in preparation for the
test or dock trial, as it is commonly
termed. Today four more of the ships
boilers will be fired up and tomorrow
the remaining four will be in operation
and furnish steam for the engines.
The test will conclude Friday, when
the engines will be given their most
severe test.
a force of picked mechanics of tho
shipyard is conducting the trial under
the supervision of Charles William
son and Mr.. Christensen, tho two cX-
pert engineers of the shipyard. These
men will be in charge Of the engine
aud fire rooms of the big battlcship
when she is given her official speed
test.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-09
DOUGHERTY GETS
QUICK JUSTICE
Given Twelve Years in Penitentiary
Within "a Hours After KILN.
Nose Williams.
By Associated prcss.)

ASlIEylLLE, N. c.. Aug. S.-A. 3.
Doughorty was today sentenced to The
pcnitcntiary for twelve years within
twcnty-fonr hours after killing Moso
Williams, also colorod, CT when crimc
lie was convicted.
The homicide occurred near this
city, late Monday afternoon. The
coroncrs inquest was held the samo
evening, and at 3 o'clock n. H.. the
coroncrs jury returned it's verdict, I'm
plicating Dougherty.
He was already under arrest ard
was brought to this city and tried in
the Superior Court this afternoon, tic
grand Jury having found true bill
this morning. Tie man pleaded guilty
of manslauehter and was sentenced
Immediately.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-09
MOUNTED MEN HANG
A NEGRO RAPIST
Waco, Texas, Citizens First Made Pris-
oners of Sheriff, Deputies
and JaiIer.
.U.v AsaocIntod I,rcss. J

WACO, TEN. Aug. Sat 2 o'clock
This morning mounted citizens number
ing about Con surrounded the conrt
house and Jail and after making pris-
oncrS Of Sheriff RILEY, the jailcr and
all the deputy shcrifs. broke open the
jail, took Hank Majors. colored. out
and after hearing his confession. hang
cd him from the now bridge.
Majors had recently been convict cd
of criminal assault and given the dealt,
penalty hut had been granted n now
trial by Judge Surralt, in order that
there might he no opportunity for the
court Of criminal appeals to revise tho
sentence on tcchniralty.