davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
Brewing for Years.

| board, he should be sustained.
Brewing for Years.
Mrs. Francis informed the younger
members of the board that the com
plant against Mr.. Gardner had been
brewing for years and that she had long
expected such an outbreak
In reply TO Mr. Bundy's questions as
10 whether Mr.. Stuart had based his
findings upon the evidence at hand or
upon some inside information the super
intendent stated that the testimony
which had been submitted TO the board
ne believed, was sufficient 10 warrant
the removal Of the teacher, but that he
mad also been informed Of the sentiment
against Mr. Gardner in his own school
Eresident Gordon then paid a high
Tlbute to the ability and integrity of
the superintendent. at the same time
cduSticdlly CriticiSing members Of the
DCard who had attempted to hold him
up 10 ridicule
Early in the meeting of the hoard
attention was called to the expected
report Of Superintendent Stuart by a
er leIter from J A Chamberlain. head OF
manual training IN the public schools
NJ, Chamberlain'S letter was criticised
Sharply by President Gordon Several
times throughout the lrtter he warned
Ihe BOARD that If Principal Gardner was
removed a death stroke would be given
10 discipline in the schools M Parker.
however, took a different view of the
communication and lauded Mr.. Cham
pertain for writing to the board in be-
halt Of his fellOw-instruCtOr
When the smoke of conflict had clear
ed away the board was face to face with
another complaint, but this time IL was
from Senator OF the United States.
Mr.. E!kins, asking that a "scrare deal"
be g m Miss Christine Harris, who was
rece.'t.y discharged from the corps of
sewing teachers Of the schools. The
Senator stated in a letter which was
sent to the Commissioners and for
Warded by them 10 the board that both
he and his wife We're deeply interested
IN the young woman, and that the cause
or her dismissal. and method used 70
accomplish il, be investigated The mat
ter was referred 20 the Industrial COM
mittee for report.
The board put the stamp OF its ap-
proval on a petition Of janitOrs, to be
sent TO the House District Committee,
asking that their pay be increased
Mr.. Parker Gratifed.
E Southard Parker. the member of
the Board Of Education who strongly
advocated the retention OF A l. Gard
ner as the principal Of the Mckinley
Manual Training School last night, ex-
pressed himself as highly gratified with
the result OF the vote. Mr.. Parker stated
this morning that the failure Of the
three other members of the board in
diCated that they either approved the
measure to lay the recommendation of
the superintendent on the table or they
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
WILL MURDER DAUGHTER
IF FATHER REFUSES $1,000

GREENsBURG. Pa, May 24.-Adam
Stitt. Of Vandergrift. recently received
a threatening letter which his towns
men take seriously. The letter reads:
you are a wealthy man: give US 81, COO
or we VIII steal your daughter. and
you win never see her again. Her bones
will be returned to you in a few DAYS
strung together with a silver wire. We
are veterinary specialists from the
several days. Answer through your local
paDer Of Fridays issue"
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
NICHOLAS MCGOWAN DEAD
FROM HEART FAILURE

Nicholas MCGOWAN. for nearly thirty
years an employe OF the War Depart-
ment died suddenly shortly after : -
Q. clock yesterday afternoon at his home
$40 First street northwest The fmme-
diate cause OF death was heart failure
Funeral services will be held a [ his late
home Saturday morning at $50 O'Clock
The interment VIII be at Mt. Olivet.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
Housewares

Henis' Fruit Presses: slightly dam
aged from handling; sold for 1dC
z5c. Friday. -....--..-.....-......lT
A lot of slightly Clipped. fancy
shaped Cups and Saucers; worth &C
up 70 10c. Remnant price. >
Rogers Nickel Silver Tea Spoons;
worth 39c set Friday, set dc
OL SIX IOT. ---.----..--..--..-.G GA
1oc large size Tin Wash Ba- &C
BINS, -..s-....--------.-.-.-..-. ---...O
Extra welI-made Bath Seats with
nickel ends. covered with rub A nc
Der; sold for SC Friday. ..-.-.
Folding Lawn Benches, with
natural wood finish; well E0c
made 75c value for.........O D
Garden Rakes. with 10. u. and "a
prongs. and extra long handle. 1Qc
Worth 25c for----,-...-....--..-.-I 10
Solid Back Scrub Brushes. Ic
Have sold for SC. Friday for.....f
Delf Blue Hanging China
Salt Boxes 25c value. Rem 1QC
4 lot OF covered Vegetable Dishes
with assorted decorations: Ieft from
sets. Worth UP to $1.69. Fri = nc
day Remnant Price............. =
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
INNOCENT COLORED MEN
BURNED At THE STAKE
Special Grand jury in Missouri Finds
Story of Alleged Assault With
out Foundation.

SPRINGFIELD. No, May .24-The
special grand jury investigating the
MOB or April IA. which hung and burned
three colored men, made its final re-
port last night The jury found that no
attack had been committed on Mrs.
Minia Edwards. as alleged; that It was
impossible for the two men. Duncan ana
CoKer- 70 have been at the scene Of
the alleged assault at the time iti yrae
committed; that he sheriff and police
The Washington times., 1906-05-24

department we're negligent in the per-
formance OF Their duty
According to the woman's story she
was driving with young man When
two negroes Seat her escort into insen-
clump of bushes
Her story was doubted at the time.
but its publication aroused the rough
er element OF the town
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
BIT HER TONGUE NEARLY OFF
WHEN HIT BY A BICYCLE

Run over by colored man on a bicy-
Gle at Connecticut avenue and I. street
northwest, Alice Smith, colorei ten
years old. OF 5l4 Pierce place northwest
bit her tongue almost in two and was
severely injured about the Inns last
night. She was taken TO the Emergency
Hospital. Police of the Third precinct
are looking for the bicyclist, who was
thrown 10 the ground. but remounted
his wheel and rode of before his name
or address could be learned
The Washington times., 1906-05-24

conditions existing in the schools and
the proper remedy than me combined
board, he should be sustained.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02

workingman in this country. The
Republican party has for long time
been parading under the banner of the
champion of organized labor, but last
winter when its representatives in
congress were put to the test nearly
every member of that party voted
against those measures that were adj
vocated by the members of organized
labor. And now that the workingmen
have seen fit to rebuke the action of
those congressman who opposed them.
Senator Dick is again resorting to the
use of the slander which the voters of
Ohio Overwhelmingly denounced by
their ballots at the last fall election.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02
THINGS LOOK BAD POLITICALLY
For Congressman Kennedy at Youngstown Since
The Big Meetdg" of Tuesday Night Proved TO
be FzzIe- Mahoning County Leaders See
Defeat Staring Him in the Face County Ticket
Also in Danger.

/ Youngstown, o., Oct. 31.--The edict
has gone from the Kennedy support
ers here that if the present congress
man is to be returned to Washington,
he must get his votes from Stark and
Columbiana counties, for Mahoning
county is hopelessly lost to Kennedy.
This conclusion was arrived at after
the great Republican rally" which
was pulled off here ON Tuesday even
ing. The meeting had been advertis-
ed for a week, brass band played for
hours to draw crowd, and the speak
ers of the evening, composed of War
ren G. Harding, of Marion, Congress
man Kennedy and President Shaffer,
of the Amalgamated Association of
Iron and Steel Workers, were expect
ed to draw great crowd. But they
didn't. By actual count there we're
three less than $50 people at the meet
ing, twelve of whom were iron work
eTS. his pOIlIICdl uZIle Drought llt
Republican bosses up standing, and
they now have abandoned all hope of
carrying the county either for Ken
nedy or the Republican county ticket
Senator Dick was appealed to to-
day and the result is that tonight the
Dick machine organs in the Eigh-
teenth district are filed with scare
head calamity articles, such as car
ried the Republican president to vic
tory in 1896. The program now is
that from this time until election
day the Dick organs in Canton, Youngs-
town, MasslIlon, Salem and East Liv-
rerpooI will publish on their front
pages daily political calamity stuff
sent out by Dick in last dying eff
fort to pull the Republican candi-
dates for congress through to vic
tory. The fact that Dick is trying
to hide behind Roosevelt will fool no
one for nothing would please Roose-
welt more than to see Dick routed this
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02
THE GREAT PROPHET, LITTLE
"cHARLIE" DICK.

The slush from the pen OF Senator
Charles Dick that appeared in the Re
publican daily press of Ohio last fall
against the late GoYernor, Pattison
and his associates on the Democratic
ticket evidently has learned the sena-
tor that mud singing for one time
hid not delude the voters into voting
for the corrupt Cox machine candi-
hates. It win be remembered that be-
fore the election last fall, Senator
Dick predicted that Herrica would
have 10000 plurality, but when the
returns were received on election
night very little was heard from Dick
any more than that II was Demos
cratic land slide. Yesterday Dick is
sued statement comparing the pres
ent conditions with that of the time
that the famous Gokey army made it's
trip to Washington. 1fhe address also
attacks President Gompers of the
American Federation OF Labor and rs
IN Insult to the intelligence OF every
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02

fall hoof and horns from Republican
domination of Ohio.
, 1t was pitable spectacle that Ken
nedy presented when trying Tuesday
night to explain why it was that he was
always absent from the legislative
halls when any question of import
ance to the people of this great dis
trict came up for passage. He got
all tangled up before he had spoken
five minutes and the more he tried
to explain how 1t all happened the
worse mix-up he found himself in.
Again, he failed to give a satisfactory
answer to what he was doing when
the eight-hour law was up for final
vote. Like all his apologists he sim
ply said he was absent "unavoidably."
What that "unavoidableness" consist
ed of he refused to say, but 1t is gem
orally understood that it was impor-
tant only to himself. Uncle Joe Can
non and other members of the poker
club which is prominent in certain
congressional circles.
4NO ltlSICIlSS III any Vi IHS SpteCiltS
was made to that hypnotic influence
that got Grant out of the race at
Salem, nor the legal plundering of the
taxpayers of the district by which they
are compelled to do down into their
pockets to pay $S400 for the second
Kennedy primary nomination. The
Dick organ here and all the polite
ians refrain from saying anything
about these real issues of the cam
paign. Rather they seek to obscure
them and hide behind Roosevelt and
the great tariff bugaboo Of decade
ago.
But the Dick bureau is frightening
nobody here and it should not scare
anybody in either of the other two
counties of the district. AS the fight
on congress stands today Kennedy is
beaten badly, advices from both Co
lumbiana and Stark county being to
the effect that Kennedy will fail to
carry either of these two counties.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02

q FARM FOR SALE of exchange-10O
acres, miles south of Canton, good
2 room brick house, fine large bank
barn, abundance of choice fruit, coal
mine paying good royalty, within 8
minutes walk OF graded schools OF
North Industry, and level pilsed roaa
TO Canton, $4,000, or will exchange for
Canton property. Attorney Allen Cook,
1888 8. Market ST., Canton, Ohio.
26-d3-w3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02

- - -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02
THREE CENT FARE A REALITY IN
CLEVELAND.

Today at three o'clock the first cars
10 be operated by the new three cent
street car company in Cleveland will
start on their initial trips. Mayor
Tom L. Johnson will stand at the lev
or and the car will he loaded with
city councilmen. The cars are of the
latest modern type and are said to be
the finest ever constructed for street
railway purposes, 1t certainly will be
a pleasing hour in Mayor Johnson S
life to see consummated after several
years. of fighting in the courts, the
happy ideal that he started out to ac-
complish. This only shows what one
man can accomplish when he attempts
to secure some great reform that VIII
benefit the people. Many men would
have given up in dispair had they
met the opposition that the fighting
mayor of Cleveland has had to con-
tend with, but made up of those ster-
ling qualities that few men possess,
MAYOR johnson has now reached the
point where the complete success in
his undertaking is assured. The new
lines that will begin operation today
all lead TO the west side of the city
and for the present the residents of
the other portions of the city will be
compelled, if they desire street rail-
way transportation to patronize the
old lines who are still charging five
cents a trip. Last April Judge Taylor
- :hc United States District court de-
cided that most Of the franchises Of
the street railway company about the
square and the eastern portion OF
Cleveland had expired and that the
council could at any time order the
old tracks taken mp 4 few days ago
the three cent fare company started to
build q line on l1th street, but were
stopped by an injunction which will
be decided in few days. Mayor
johnson also stationed policemen on
Erie street and stopped the cars OF
the old company from running on a
portion of that thoroughfare. This
was done for the purpose of bringing
the question TO a test as TO whether
OF not the old company had any right
Whatever to that street. Yesterday
the old company secured temporary
Injunction from Chief Justice Fuller
OF the United States Supreme court
etopping the work on this line That
Judge suggested an immediate hearing
of the case and it will be argued upon
Ns merits within ten days. and, if
Mayor Johnson is successful, the old
company will be compelled to vacate
many miles of streets. This would
insure three cent car fare with trans
fersl all over the city of Cleveland.
The outcome of the fight will no doubt
be watched with interest by the pub
lie in general.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
u "a HOLDERS.

ga special meeting OF the stoe K holders OF
The Metropolitan Paving Brick company
Will be held at the company's general ON ees
In the FoiweH block, Canton, Ohio, TUESDAY.
November 9th, 1906, at 10 O'clock a. m., for
the purpose OF voting upon the question
whether the eapiial stock OF the com nan v
ehali pc Increased from si,0010Ot,0J TO sl2,-
by order OF the Hoard OF Directors.
Q. W-KePEi NIGER, President
f@-- '-H7tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02

ROSS VAN vooRHIs win take no.
tice that his grandmother is not ex-
pected to live. She calls continually
to see you before she dies. Como
home. n you need money to return
wire at once. Any Information where
he Is located will be cheeffully re-
.ceiyed Ralph Van yoorhis, osnaburg,
o. 24-d3-26-w3s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02
A Little Loss

OF flesh and strength, little barking, OBJ
stinate cough and little pain in the
chest may not mean galloping consump-
tion, but they are signs that prudence
will not neglect. A few doses of Allen 8
Lung Bslsam cause free discharge of
mucus and 80 loosens the cough 1t
heals the infiamed air passages and all
its beneficent work is accomplished
without grain of opium.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02

A man with rheumatism is prisoner
His fetters are none the less CALLING be.
cause they are invisible. To him Perry
Davis Painsiller comes as a liberator.
Rubbed well into the swollen, stifrened
joints it not merely drives away the
pain, it makes the muscles plable so
that the prisoner becomes free man.
There is but one Painkiller, Perry
Davis. 25 and 90 cts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02
Democratic Ticket.

Secretary Of State-Samuel A. liosklns.
BOARD Public Works-George E. NiswongeT.
school Com mmissloner-Charles Haupert.
Dairy and Food Com mmiss'r-todney .Dlegle
Congress-John &. Welty.
Judge Circuit = ourt-Maurice IL. Donahue.
County Commissioner-Henry M. Martin.
County Recorder-James w. Douglass.
lntlrmary Director -Henry jolly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02
WHILE WAITING
FOR THE COFFEE
Look over These anc Forget Your
Other Troubles.

Other Troubles.
WHO'S TO BLAME?
Who is it makes all the mistakes,
Responsible for all the fakes,
And all the measly blunders makes ?
The proofreader.
who all the able copy balls"
And every day SO deeply falls,
And regularly gets his calls?
The proofreader, q
Who takes upon him all the blame, =
Who takes upon him all the shame,
Till he would fain conceal his name?
The proofreader. Z
Now all you men who read the News,
Sort out the good, the bad refuse;
If you've a kick why simply choose
The proofreader.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02
STARK CO. DEMOCRAT
Qssued Tuesday and Friday)
ESTABLISHED ..........,... leS'
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
Semi Weekly per year by mail. .sl''V
THE Ews-DEMoCRAT PUB. co"
Canton, Ohio.
DAILY MORNING NEWS.

Daily delivered by carrier. &C per Wees
Daily delivered by mail, $l.6O per
year In advance. or s1.75 payable !.
end OF year.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-09
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

]. NJ, Halle and family arelremovinR
into their home on West Main street,
N. The family OF J. E. Wells, who
have been residing in the Halle home,
will occupy one OF the Wilson cottages.
East Mechanic street
T. ]. Capers, formerly Of this city
bat now q prominent travelling mat, 10
here on business. Mr.. CsperS repre-
sentS one OF the largest shoe concerns
In the country, In which he 10 part
owner, and enjoyS q fine trade.
Miss E. H. OImstead OF New Hamp.
shire, who has been spending the win
ter in this city, has returned to her
home. She was delighted with Gaines.
vile and her people, and expects to
return early in the fall. She thcoght
seriously at one time OF remaining
here oil summer, but decided to re-
turn North. during the heated term.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-09
Low Round Trip Excursion Rates Via
Atlantic Coast Line.

To Chattanooga, Tenn. Rate on,
Hrst.class fare plus 70 cents. Dates o
Gale, May 9Th, 9th and 10Th, final limit
ten days from dat' OF sale. Extension
can be secured TO June 18th, 1905.
Atlanta, Ga.--Rats ono and one
third hF.t-cla'S fares plus rs cents
certificate plan. Certificates will b
honored which we're procured from
agents at starting points on any date
from May Srd TO June 9Th inclusive,
TuscAloOsa, Ala. Rate one hFst-claSs
fare plus % cents. Dates OF sale June
IL, Is, 10, Is, %, 70, Jolly ?, I, Q, HnAl
limit 10 dAJS. Extension can be se-
cured to September 80, 1905.
Nashville, Tenn Rate one Hrst-class
fare plus % cents Dates OF sale June
10, II, IL, Is, 10, 20, July 8, 9, 7. final
limit 10 days In addition TO date OF
sale. Extension Of limit can be Ss-
cured 10 September 80, 1908.
Ho, Springs, Va Rate one trsl.class
fare plus % cents Dates Of sale. June
Q, 10, II final limit June leIh, 1909,
San Francisco and Los Angeles,
Gal -Low rates account National Ed.
uca,ional Association, July Q, 10. Dates
u sale June Ath to July 9Th inelu.
sIvs. Final limit September Is. 1903
Stop.oSsrs and Sids-lFips
Lexington. Ky Rate one Grst.class
fare plus - cents. Dates Of sale Ju-
~ 20. % and August l, Final lint,
Angust ., 1879
Knoxville. Tenn. oas nrst.
class fare plus % cents. Dates OF sale
June II. Is, 10. q. ~, -. July Z, it.
10, 1903, hasl hmi, Is days In addition
10 date OF sale Extension ot hnal
l,mi, can BE- secured to September %,
1900
Ashsvjlle. y. { Rate one iirst.elass
fare Plo, - eehtI Dat<s Of ,als JaIy
-, -, -. 1909 Fjaal limit Aagass \.
lRle Extension September 81. 1919.
AoHisaKls, r@n.--RAts one frat.
class taFv plas - svRIs Dates Of sale
Juas ~, ~, 0uly 4 5. 10. ~, 81 -, ~
40, 81, August %, a.. Final limit
August Al. lps
Fer rates os AAy Information sse
tteket aEeat ~ eommaalcsts sttk
Fash &. Hoy lstOh. Desires Fasss aest
AEsnl. Jaeksonttlle. Fla
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-09
A Nav Firm.

A. h. oliver aud J. A. McKins,,y
have associated themselves In The gro.
Gerry business, aud will occupy the
store N the corner Of weaI MaIn 8.
aud wssI Union streets, recently Va.
Gated by Mason Bros, Mr.. oliver 10
veil known In ,hIs OeeIIOn. having been
engaged - . travelling sAlssman for
ssveral ysa0 The same may BE- saId
Of M. MeKinsITy, Who WA born and
Feared hsrr, aud who has beea en-.
eaesd 10 the grocery business on West
UnIos street for aboa, two years. The
new arm viii no doubS prosper from
tAs beginning,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-09
THE WALDO SCHOOL.
First Nights Exercises Were Fine.
Rendition Of "CountrY Cousin"

First Nights Exercises We're Fine.
Rendition OF "CountrY Cousin"
The first night OF the commence.
ment exercises Of the Waldo Senior
High School waS probably one OF the
greatest successes in the history OF the
school. The program was two hours
long, and was rendered by the primary
and intermediate departments.
The manner In which the parts were
taken reHected very great credit
upon the primary teacher, Miss Claudia
Ambrose, and the intermediate teach
er, Mrs. Nora Slack.
At the conclusion OF the primary
program the Grammar Grades rem.
dered q pretty little comedy entitled
Country Cousins" Great credit 10
due Miss Georgia Martin for this
amusing and instructive feature OF the
evening. The cast Of characters was
we'll selected. Mise Susie Atwater, in
the role OF "The Country Cousin" was
the star Of the evening
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-09

Jonssvills. May 7 Mar. r. PieA.
cit. Who hss been quite IN. has satii
eiahtly recovered,
W j. HamllloA aud SisisF, Lsua.
and Mica Glen f'chsu alteadsd the
sunday school convention A JadsOR
90 saturday aud sunday They FeP0rl
. VsTy pleasant time,
Miss IVens Miller he's been cutie III.
bat tFisnds will be pleased 20 learn
that the S0SditIon Of the patlsAi is
improved,
Misses Iisals and Cena HGmllsoA
attended The pleHss ~ NsW rOsa on
NAY let,
Mn A u. Petit IL slsilihg her -,
,enw Mr. and MPs. J ! Sdtia.
"A, Pieksst and daughter. Nss
Mel'sss, .Peal Moaaay and r0esdsy In
gainesville
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-09
THE CIRCUIT COURT.
Second DAYS Work Of Court Pro-
KrOsSSd Nicoly-The Civil Docket.

SECOND DAYS work OF Court Pro-
grssssd Nleely--The Civil Docket.
The second dAy's session Of che
spFing term Of the circuit court for
Alschua county convened 1t Q O'Clock
Tuesday morning, His Honor Judge
Wills presiding,
The following cases we're disposed OF
savannsh Woodenware Company 70
A. 8 Dzislynski, assumpsit. Case
came to trial with verdict for plaintiff
In sum Of t2tl SO
I. e, Ovens, trustee for the estate
Of J. O. NsWberTy, q bankrupt, ". J.
O. B. Thomas, H. Startling and ]. NJ
Reynolds, aud the Fidelity and Gas.
nalty Company Of New York, gArnish.
ment GarniShee dismissed and writ
Of garnishmen, quAShed,
Gilman 4 90. ". N, j. Williams
and ]. W. williams, asumpslt, Yer.
dict for plaintiff, Judgment $3.50 40 and
interest.
O. A. Stearns 4 Co. 70. Z. X. Ander.
con, Assumpsit, non suit taken.
The cases Of NJ. Thompson, Paul
Duiilus, Tom YoumanS and Sam White
W. State Of Florida, gambling, appeal
separate caSes) we're brought up, and
the appelles dismissed and the CAGES
Temanded,
The grand jury came into open court
and presented = true bill against VIM,
DuGes upon . charge Of rape, and John
Davis upon . charge Of assault with In.
tent TO murder.
whsreupon eour, adjourned until 0
O'Clock Wednesday morning,