davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-08

John H.s1ecl.4an u bscdlpins much
alarmed over the menace a the vel.
low psfil- HeAsst liifsatyns; to Az
wade CAcianatis \
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-08
WHITE skirts

For Ladies' Cambria Skirts. deep
iSounces Of lawn. with spaced tucks
and vide hemstitched hem. Price
from S5c to $3.50.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-08

It ~ b1ssly. possible thatF<1s sen
- ~ ~ ~ 70 decide 1uDeet's
cAss ~ - time his term Il .otRice
Ia sxpir6h. a r Il
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-08

Kansas City, January S.-Cattle re-
ceip.s. 5000; including 800 %southerns,
Market steady to strong. Native
steers. $4,000 5000; southern steers
q. 504e4.50; southern cows. $4,000
S326; native cows and heifers. $500
0Sa.SO; stockers and feeders. $1,000
$3.50; bulls. >2.s6G$4.0O; calves,
$3.00G S7,25; western steers $500
$3.50; western fed cows S2.50q SAYS,
sheep Neeslpta
Sheep receipts. 5000; strong to ten
cents higher. active. Muttons, e4,4l
@e6,io; lambs. @6.0OGtz.0O; range
wethsfs. S5.7SGeG.6o;, fed ewes. t4.Sa
D0V5.So..
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-08

Chicago! yHnSsry s.-,cattie receipts
d. 1000; steady. BesySs. es.es6S6.i6:
COWS and hsifsrs. M.N@e4.7s; stock.
srs1 and, fesderp sa.eoGsl.so; rexaus,
e3.S004l.36. III
.e chleat6 oheeu.
Sheep receipts. 100000; steady,
shssp, Sa.oo06)b.l0; lam1ss tt1ve
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-08

What nexti' ~ iife insurance ~
vestisatlon 10 over.
nesmAxnxa-25'A seFS -
F0urts6)) new houses In Rston com
plstsd v1hia tAs lapttn9sA y tx q
at al . ~ rscord.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-08

4 ."leuls Wsst. Market. " =
St. Louis. January S,-Wool steady:
territory and wedtefa mediums, 2S4
no.; nns Mediums. 2g9?s; Ane. Yyd
IA s-1 81. jff' aGiFH ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-08
CMeaoo Marietta

Chicako. January s,-Wheat-Max
81. S.s; July 81. ~
Corn-May M4S-4; July A5@7-S.
Oats-May. SO Ia: July 80. IS.
Pork-january 1885; May. l4l2 l.2.
IardT-January 762 IL; May rs.
RibsLJanuary $50; May 7GbG67
~. ..e.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-08

~ New York, January 4. Lead
steady, S5.5O@t6.o0. Copper, arm.
49, SAC H.. So as 80
st.. Louis. January s.-Spelter Arm.
lfAS6St7vi-a.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-08
d 6ss..

Nc arrangements hays. been INSIDE
for fsprtnandins men IN authority
L. Annipoiis who wink 1t prizeagat
ing.-Washington star
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-08
WHITE CMEMYE,

For Momeass CAemise made Of
Muslin, La0A, sad Nainsook.
Price from &C. to S1s5O..
OLGAchG0 t"eoAMAok TAolea
Use Heavy so-ia, sA,s price Coz.
500 Heavy. 7t.iN., ssls psIes oos.
$50 Fine, 72i-n- irish, saIs price,
3t.ts
>'.oo Hsavy, 72-in.. sesteh, sals price,
7se
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-08
pILlow;cAsEs.
ase slss %s&ss. saeh tse.
.NGMTG0MNS,.

800 for womenS Gamsrtcr0own
yoke trimmed nth dniqty taacs eAg.
!. M&esst@ VIZ - $50 ~
>i.sS Or Tonsafs Gowns. - diaseeat
,stSlsA. ra4e ~ .aaiasook cambria or
VIZ 4YyR3A n. .-.~~
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
ARCHBISHOP HARTY of
MANILA VISITS ROME
Prelate Gives Most Satisfactory Ac-
count to Dignifaries of Church
Situation In Phflinnines

ROME, Nov. 10.-Archbishop H. ].
Hart of Manila, who has just returned
here from the Philippine Islands, in
conversing with high dignitaries of the
church, gave the most satisfactory ac-
counts of the situation in the Philip
pines, where the Aglipay schism is said
to be dying out, being more of politi-
cal than of a religious nature The
Archbishop said that the division of
the money derived from the purchase
of the friar lands by the United States,
as established by the Vatican, pleased
the Filipinos, and the Vatican is now
investigating the needs of each Philip
pine diocese in order to fix their re-
spective yearly portion.
Archbishop Harty is awaiting the arr
rival of his secretary. Father j. j.
Chusa, rector of the Cathedral of Ma
Mia, who landed at Barcelona indis-
posed and who is expected here in ten
days. After Father Chusas arrival in
Rome Archbishop Harty will be re-
ceived by the Pope.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
BUMPER CORN AND
POTATO CROPS.
Department of Agriculture
Finds That Product This
Year Was Above Average
FIGURES SHOW GAINS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The crop
reporting board of the bureau of sta
tlstics of the Department of Agricul-
ture finds from the reports of the cor
respondents and agents of the bureau
as follows:
The preliminary returns on the pro-
duction of corn in 1906 Indicate a total
yield of about 2,SS1, 900 bushels, or
an average of 30a2 bushels per acre.
as compared with an average yield of
2SS bushels as finally estimated in
1905, 26.S bushels in 1904 and ten
year average of 25.2 bushels.
This and other preliminary estimates
of yield made today are subject to
such revision and correction as may
be found proper when the final esti-
mates of the bureau are made next
month.
The general average as to quality is
1913 per cent, as compared with 90.6
last year, S6.2 in 1904 and 83.1 in 1903.
1t is estimated that about IA per cent
OF the corn crop of 1905 was still in
the hands of the farmers on Novem-
Der l, 1906, as compared with SO per
cent of the scrop of 1904 in farmers
hands on November !, 1905; S.6 per
cent of the crop of 1903 in farmers
hands on November 1, 1904 and So per
cent of the crop of 1902 in farmers
hands on November 1, 1908
The preliminary estimate of the av-
erage yield of grain is 1872 bushels as
finally estimated in 1905. 1873 bushels
In 1904 and ten-year average OF lS.1
bushels. The average for quality is
s0.4 per cent, against $50 last year,
91-5 in 1904 and Ala in 1903
The preliminary estimate of the av-
erage yield per acre of potatoes is
1925 bushels, against an average yield
of $40 bushels as nnally estimated in
1905, 110.4 in 1904 and a ten-year av-
erage of S4.4. The average as to quail
ity is 900 per cent, as compared with
85.4 year ago, 1914 in 1904 and S6.4
in 1903.
The preliminary estimate of the av-
erage yield per acre of hay is 1.35 tons,
against an average yield of 1.54 tons
as finally estimated in 1905, 1.52 tons
in 1904 and a ten-year average of LA.
The average as to quality is $50 per
cent, against 1913 one year ago, 92.7 in
1904 and 91.3 in 1903
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
BANKS AUTO Gets
NIGHT DEPOSITS.

NEW YORK, Nov io.-The Night
and Day Bank of this city has started
an innovation which 1t is expected will
please business men who make late de-
posits. To make late collections and
to avoid the risk OF sending deposits
to the bank by messengers the bank
officials have had constructed spe-
cially designed automobile. containing
a huge safe. which will call on all reg
ular depositors. A
Each depositor who desires to have
his money taken to the bank by the
collectors receive metal dispatch box
numbered and inclosed in a leather
case In this he puts his currency and
checks, and when the machine comes
around he turns the box, locked. over
to the messenger, who gives him a re-
ceipt for the box. contents unknown
On the stub of the duplicate receipt
which the messenger is to take back
to the bank is a memorandum or the
box's contents.
When the messenger gets the box
he drops it into a slit IN the automobile
safe. and as the safe Is built like a
letter box, the deposit boxes cannot
be removed save by some one knowing
the combination of the safe. AT the
bank the boxes are taken out and the
receipts checked off with the deposit
slip that has been locked In the box
The bank started the new system last
night.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
PRESIDENT MAY co
To PHILIPPINES,
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o.-President
Roosevelt is contemplating a visit to
the Philippines after the adjournment
of the next session of Congress, ac-
cording to a story afioat here tonight.
The President is credited with having
told an Arnly officer that he would
go to the Far East next year, but the
story cannot be confirmed.
President Roosevelt is desirous of
learning something about the posses
sions of the United States in the Far
East. and he has expressed the desire
to be there when the national assem-
bly, meets next June. When this body
convenes it will be the first real step
in the direction of self government in
the Philippines. Secretary Taft will
be present at this time and Mr. Roose-
velt may accompany his Secretary of
War.
Mr.. Roosevelt has expressed the
earnest desire to see Manila Bay, the
scene Of Admiral Deweys great naval
victory. and the city of Manila, and
then go into the various provinces of the
archipelago to see how the natives
live
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
AXES GUT MAN OUT
. OF TRAIN WRECK.

MARYSVILLE, Nov 10.-The north
bound local train, via Knights Landing,
was derafled here this afternoon at
Ninth and K streets, the engine, tender
and baggage car plunging down fif-
teen-foot embankment'
Engineer McManara was hurt in
ternally and badly scalded. Fireman
Edward Allen received a broken leg and
his body and limbs were. fearfulIy
scalded. He was pinned in the wrecked
cab and could not escape the steam
Men worked with hatchets and axes to
cut away the copper pipes holding him
before he could be released. No one
of the passengers was injured Ex-
press Messenger j. Marston sustained
an injury to his hand. The engineer
and fireman were hurried to Sacra-
mento on a special train. One hundred
feet of track was torn up.
Heavy hauling for the Western Pa
cific grade caused the earth to pack
next to the rail at the Ninth and K
streets crossing and the pilot wheels of
the engine jumped the track, running
the locomotive on the ties for 100 feet
before the engine and cars went over
an embankment into a lot. The scene
while Fireman Allen was being re-
leased was pitifu1, as he kept pleading
with his rescuers to have mercy and
kill him to end his misery.
The engineer and fireman remained
at their posts and went down with the
engine The engineer sounded an
alarm, reversed, and put down the
brakes when the wheels left the rails,
thereby preventing a fearful loss of
life, for every coach was crowded with
passengers.
AS a result of the wreck there prom
ises to be important developments In
the way of lawsuits between the South
ern Pacific and Western Pacific COM
panies. The Western Pacific and its
grading contractors realize this and
have been busy conducting investiga-
tions. They have had attorneys,
photographers and surveyors getting
full details to be used in defense of
suits which may be filed by the South
ern Pacific. They claim that orders
had been given trainmen to run slow
over the crossing, but that the derailed
train was running twenty five miles an
hour.
Southern Pacific mon are also inves-
tigating the causes of the wreck. 1t
will take all night to remove the de-
rallied locomotive and cars and rebuild
I the track.
Fireman Allen died in the railroad
hospital in this city tonight
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
FIND MORE D0D|Es
IN B|XBY RUINS.

LONG BEACH, Nov. 1o.-Two more
victims have been added to the death
roll of yesterdays disaster In the col
lapse of the Hotel Bixby. The body of
an unidentified man recovered has been
found to be that of Fred Collins. tile
layer, residing on American avenue,
Long Beach. The body of William f.
W. Felker, carpenter of Long Beach,
40 years old, was taken from the ruins
at o'clock this morning. He had evil
IDENTIFY been instantly killed by the
great mass of iron and mortar that
crashed down upon him.
The eight injured men are doing we'll
with the exception of ]. J.. Walsh, who
probably will die. 1t is thought that
two more bodies may be found In the
ruins. An inquest over the remains of
the victims will be held Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
FIRE IN BOSTON FACTORIES
CAUSES Loss OF 100000
Firemcn in Great Danger While Fight
ing Blaze, Supposed to Have Been
of Incendiary Origin.

BOSTON, Nov. 1O.-A fire early this
r7asng that was thought to be in
cendiary practically ruined a large
sls4y or.cA building on Beverly
street. in the north end, causing a loss
estimated at about 100000, distributed
among several manufacturing concerns.
Two firemen were overcome by dense
smoke from the F'irestone Tire and
Rubber Company, but later they re-
covered. Six other firemen had mar
row escape from being carried down
by a falling roof.
James w. Madden, marble tool man;
Terry & Co.. marble and granite work
ers; Arson Bros. manufacturers of
spring beds, the Boston Wagon Com
pany and the F'irestone Tire and Rub
Der Company were among the heaviest
losers.
The police are investigating circum-
stances connected with the fire, which
are said to be suspicious.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
NAVY DEPARTMENT RECEIVES
REPORT ON THE CALIFORNIA
Hears of second Endurance Trial of
Cruiser just Completed at
FTnion Iron Works.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The Navy
Department has received report of
the second endurance trial of the ar
mored cruiser California, built by the
Union Iron Works of San Francisco,
the trip being successful.
Soon after the cruiser started the
port forward low pressure crank pin
bearing heated and the trial was
stopped The contractors have made
application to have another trial. but
the department has decided that the
third trip of the cruiser shall not be
had until the contractors give assur-
ance that the machinery of the Califor-
MIA is in all respects ready for full
power, forced draft, four-hour trial.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
THINKS FINANCIAL
SIT TUAT|0N SAFE.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1o.-Secretary
Shaw has returned to this city from
his campaigning tour. When asked II
anything could be done to relieve the
financial situation, he replied that un-
less conditions materially changed, he
would not refund, buy bonds, increase
deposits or do anything else
The Treasury, he said, held s25,000,-
600 that could be used as last resort
but it would not be used until abso-
lutely necessary. What had been done
had been done in response to business
conditions. Unless business conditions
generally were again disturbed, moth
ing further need be expected
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
LAND ENTRIES INCREASE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The total
number of land entries for the first
quarter of the fiscal year 1907 was
1896. an increase of 1883 over the
first quarter of the fiscal year 1906.
The total receipts for the first quarter
of the current fiscal year was S2.153,-
o04, an increase of s7ss,66s over the
first quarter OF the preceding year.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
METCALF GUEST AT LUNCHEON.

Victor H. Metcalf. Secretary Of Com
merce and Labor, was the honored
guest at luncheon given by United
States District Attorney r. T. Devlin at
the Pacific-Union Club yesterday. A
number OF prominent men were present
among them Francis J. Heney, who had
a long, private chat with the Cabinet
officer
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
ARGUMENT IN UTAH LAND CASE.

SALT LAKE, Nov. 10.-Argument on
the demurrer of the Utah Fuel Com
pany to the complaint filed by the Gov
ernment in its effort to recover coal
lands alleged to have been secured by
fraud, was finished in the United States
District Court today The closing
speaker was Attorney John NJ Wal
dron for the coal company The Gov
ernment has fifteen days in which TO
file a brief covering the questions
raised BY the defendant.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

Mrs. julius Zwieg yesterday an
bounced the engagement of her daugh-
ter Bertha to Emil Wieland of the firm
of Wfeland Brothers. The date for the
wedding has not been set.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-27
BRAVERY OF TWO WOMEN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GiRL AIDS IN
HEscUISG RAILROAD PASSENGERS.
MRS. Lorraine, Formerly Miss Laurs
Butler, Henders Heroic Services
at n Wreck

A Florida paper tells of an account
of very bad railroad accident ON the
Seaboard Air Line Railway near
Zellwood. Fla. and the subsequent
heroism and kindness Of Mrs. Oscar
Lorraine, who was formerly Miss
Laura Butler, of Shepherdstown.
The account says:
Miss Laughlin intended to leave on
the north-bound train for Pittsburg,
and Mrs. Lorraine accompanied her
to the station. While waiting wire
came, informing the station agent OF
the collision of the two trains. and all
of its shocking results. The two
ladies immediately boarded their au-
tomobile and ordered the chauffeur
to proceed with all haste to the scene.
Upon ARRIVING there, both of these
women secured axes and worked side
by side with big, strong men, chop
ping the timbers and other debris
away also prying up heavy nachin-
cry with claw bars, for relieving the
poor manned sufferers from their
painful position. DR.. W. Kilmer,
surgeon of the s. A. L. says that they
never saw any two women show more
heroism or perform more noble work
in thar or any other emergency.
After the injured were made as COM
Portable as possible Mrs. Lorraine &C.
companied the relief train to Orlando,
and did all in her power to alleviate
the sufferings and console those who
were afflicted.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-27

dent Of Paw Paw. W. Va. died at
Cumberland last Friday atthe home on
his sister, Mrs. Ellen Hartman whoa
be was visiting. He is survived BY
one son and one daughter.
MIR. JACOB A. r. MATHENA
Jacob A. X. Mathena. of Charles
Town, died Thursday morning, aged
IS years. He had been constable for
the Charles Town district for about
Is years, and for the past 10 wears
had been sergeant and tax collector
of Charles Town. Mr. Mathena is
survived by widow, three sons and
three daughters.
MRS. ELLEN CALDWELL.
Mrs. Ellen Caldwell. mother of B.
M. Caldwell the steel magnate, died at
Wheeling on Thursday morning in
the home of her nephew, b. NJ. Hid
redth. She was 81 years old and the
widow of Judge E. H. Caldwell.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-27
JOSEPH KITCHEN ASSIGNS.
Well-Known Farmer and Business
Man Goes to the Wall.

Joseph Kitchen, of Jones' Spring.
for many years prominent farmer
and business man and former mem
Der OF the West Virginia legislature,
yesterday made an assignment for the
bcneti. OF his creditors. Attorneys J.
NJ. Woods and w. II. Thomas were
named as trustees. and will settle up
the affairs Of Mr.. Kitchen as speedily
as possible. The amount of the ia
biIities and assets Is not yet known.
but it is believed there will be a small
balance on the right side. Mr.. Kit
chen formerly conducted "A store at
Jones Spring, and also a fine farm
and big saw aud planning mill. He
is getting we'll along in years, and his
business nisfortunes fall heavily upon
him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-27
GEN. NoETHooTT DEAD.

Was a Veteran Journalist and ~
Noted Southern Abolitionlst.
Gen. Robert s. Northcott died at his
home at Clarksburg, Monday mernng-
He was one OF the old-time newspaper
men. He was born in Rutherfosd
county, Tenn, September 80. 1919.
and was editor Of newspapers in Ten.
nessee and West Virginia before the
war. He was noted Southern abo8i
ZIONIST.
He served throughout the war and
was brevetted brigadier generai by
President Johnson. His son, Robert
s Norhcott, was lieutenant governor
OF Illinois. Another son Gus A. North
colt, Is at present president Of the
West Virginia legislature, and his
third SOD, is Elliott Norhuott United
States attorney for the Southern dis
trict of West Virginia
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-27
MADE A RECORD RUN.
At Least They Thought They Had
Until Later.

"A, Ac"Se Ahey AhOuBnt Iuey ftdu
Until Later.
Messrs Lac Nj Bender. w. o. Nick
las, M, l.. Dorm and g. Bender took
spin in the auto of the first named
TO his orchard near Winchester yes-
terday, and aft having fine time
nearly all day, concluded to wind up
things by record run to Martins
burg. distance OF 90 miles. Accord
ing to the watches of the gentlemen
in the party, the return trip was made
in As minutes, speed of nearly Sc
miles per hour. They were conpratu-
lating themselves on the run. and
wondering whether Dick Byrd would
get after them aud what the good
farmers along the route would say,
when il was discovered that they had
made mistake OF just g.. minutes in
the time, having come the distance in
one hour and 45 minutes. Their mac
cnracy is said to have been due to the
fact that Winchester is 700 feet nearer
heaven than Martinsbburg, and alti-
tudn always produces feeling Of ex-
hilaration.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-27
P R. TRIP DISCHARGED.
CASE AGAINST HlH WAS QuAsnEp
ISTaE CIRCUIT couRrs
Youthful Thief Goes 20 san For sixty
pays-Damage suit Il Again
Postponed.

La the Circuit court this morning the
case against P. K. Trip. formerly
MANAGER of the Martinslurg Mercan
tile Co., who was indicted for obtain
ing money by fraud. was nollied by
agreement of the attorneys. This case
had been postponed from previous
term of court. when the Judge an
bounced that it would be taken up and
settled at this session. The state con-
cluded to abandon any futher attempt
aud the case was therefore quashed.
KEARNS SENTENCED,
William Kearns, who has been in
jail for several months awaiting trial
on charge of larceny, pleaded guilty
to petit larceny and was sentenced to
60 days IN Jail by Judge Faulkner.
Kearns was accused of stealing a
quantity of material from the Wolfss
plumbing store, aud there was nc
doubt about his guilt. He ia only
about II years old. bat has an unenvi.
able record, having been up in the JUS
tiee and Circuit courts several times
Oh similar charges. but always being
cunning enough to escape. Judge
Faulkner admonished him not to up.
pear in his court again, as he would
be severely dealt with.
SUIT POSTPONED.
The damage suit of Joseph Mnndey
against Chris Stocker was postponed
until the next term of court,
The jury was discharged Monday
morning for the term.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-27
STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED.
Articles TAKEN From Hotel Berkeley
Found In a Field.

About rs pieces of glassware. silver
ware and pottery were found by two
lads named William Foulk aud Will
liam PolDus 10 field near the west
quarries on Saturday afternoon, and
the fact that the plumber was pol
ton of the goods stolen from Hotel
Berkeley and for the theft of which
8 Fast Black" Gore and her mother
are now serving term of 80 days in
Jail. 1t is supposed that the articles
were in possession of another person,
who became alarmed wien the Fast
Black" was arrested and got rid Of
them by dumping them in field.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-27
CALDWELL CASE REVERSED.

Held That Federal Courts Had 70.
Jurisdiction In the Proceedings
The Supreme Court Of the United
States has reversed Judge Dayton OF
the United States District Conrf. in
the habeas corpus case OF W. II Car
fer, sheriff, against Senator G. r.
Caldwell. Caldwell. who preferred
charges against Gov. White during hiss
recent term OF office, refused to appear
and testify in relation to them before
a committee OF the house OF delegates
because he thought the committee was
prejudiced and had no right to compel
him to appear. He was arrested and
secured his release on writ of habeas
corpus granted by Judge Dayton. The
Supreme yourt simply holds that the
Federal courts have no jurisdictIon in
the case.
What Senator Caldwell will do novw
is not known, but he will probaiy afs
ply to the State courts for a habeas
corpus