davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05

ing compromise; attorneys, Lester a.
Price.
Estate of Mary Murphy; petition for pro-
bate of will filed; attorney. IL. w. Sohon.
Estate of Edmonia 5. Crawford; petition
for probate of will fled; attorney, John J.
Hamilton.
EQUITY COURT NO Chief Justice Cla-
baugh.
Palmer agt. Palmer: reference 10 Marga-
ret NJ. Murray, examiner: complain
ants solicitors. Evans, Benson & Poultney;
defendants solicitors, John Ridout and /.
B. Linton.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice Bar
nard.
United States agt. George o. +. Kramer
false pretenses; bench warrant issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
Naval Movements.

The gunboat Marietta has arrived at
Newport and the gunhoat Nanshan at
Shanghai
The collier Caesar has sailed from Cape
Cod bay for Philadelphia. and the armored
cruiser Tennessee and the torpedo boats
Hopkins, Hull. Stewart, Whipple, Law
renee and Worden have left Newport for
Hampton roads.
The gunboats Panay, Paragua and Arayat
have been placed out of commission at the
naval station at Cavite, p. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
DISTRICTS GREATEST NEED.

ngon what in their opinion the Districts greatest
need The District has many needs but The Star know
the pressing of them ALL Here of the views
pressed:
Harry Z. Rupprect and satuay, 1873 Pennsyl
vania avenue northwes-RepreSentatve government
David L. Git of D. L. Git & Co, managers OF Oalyn and
Columbia Highlands nQrtlwestBete local
the Pennsylvania railroad in keeping with the
growth of the suburbs i'll a norleaStery direction
Clarence H. Reizensen fabrdasher, The Hub New York
and I4h nortweln should be
removed from in front OF business houses.
H. P Petersen, manufacturing jeweer 66 18th north
westAnoter gas and another electric light COMPANY bring
about competition and better service.
Edmund H. Brown auctioneer and appraiser, street
nohwest-Large wholesale houses, especially dry goods hats
caps boots and shoes When invite merchants here buy
make ourselves ridiculous if we have not the goods to SELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
Ordered to Deliver Up Little Princess.

DRESDEN, Saxony. October 5.-The Sax
on government has instituted proceedings
before the Italian courts demanding that
Sienora Toselli, the ex-crown princess of
Saxony, and her husband, Signor Toselli,
be ordered to deliver up the little Princess
Anne Monica Pia. youngest daughter of the
former crown princess, to representatives
of the King of SaXony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
Consular Officers Recognized.

The following foreign consular officers
have been recognized: Augusta Frances
chini consular agent of Italy at Lawrence
Mass: Juan Estrada y Acebal. consul of
Spain at Ilo:lo, Philippine Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
CENTRAL UNION MISSION

UNION MISSION-SUNDAY OCT g.
1901; auditorium. 3 pm. Chaplin Unlon w C.
1. L.. In charge Gospel wagon, 1st and Florida
ave, hey. w. Ienries, pastor Of 81. Paul NJ
r. Church south; Market space, pm. Rev r.
l.. Wright Of Mckendree NJ. Z. Cnurch: TUESDAY
evening WORKER Union.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight and Tomorrow-Light
to Fresh Winds.

Forecast Till PM. Sunday-For the
Distrlct OF Columbia, Maryland and Vir-.
sihia' lair tonight and Sunday; light to
fresh westerly winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
NEW CHURCH.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

NEW CHURCH. 10TH AND CORCORAN SITS.
NV. Rev. Frank Sewall. ID. pastor-R Reopen
ing services October O at IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05

~ ANGELltAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
scottish Rit, Hail. 1907 q ST n.w.-Serviees II
an and 10 p M. Subject of morning lecture by
BISHOP OLIVER c. SABIN
How to Heal the Sick Subject OF evening LEG
ture by MISS BERTHA f. TELLYR, Freedom -
Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at 80
seats free; all invited. Commencing Sunday
morning, November g. Bishop Sabin will deliver
the nrst OF series Of twelve free lectures teach
ing how TO heal the sick and demonstrate alon.
metaphysical lines. This will be the only free
course delivered during the year, and those who
wish TO learn this science should make their ar
rangements accordingly. -. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05

The Evening Star Is the official
organ Of the Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia in bankruptcy
matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
SPIRITUALIsM.

PUBLIC MEETINGS SUNDAY, 1870; ALSO TUES
days pm. and I:30. Mrs. May A Price and
other mediums. 234 LIST ST. Sc Private readings
daily.
THE SPIRITUALISTS' TEMPLE LEAGUE SUM-
day, October 6, pm, Pythian Temple, 9th ST.
between aid L, 4th floor. Mediums meeting
All welcome.
THE FIRST ASSOCIATION WILL RESUME PUB
lie meetings Sunday, October Q. at I:4o pm
In Pythian Temple cd foor), 1912 9th st; NV.
President Barrett Of the U.SA. will deliver
short lecture The Spiritual Outlook Mrs
Longley will speak The Rock Upon Which
We Build" followed by clairvoyant descriptions
and readings. Public invited.
MRS F NOBBE, 1923 11TH ST NV, HOLDS
meetings every Sunday. Tuesday and Friday
nights, at pm; private interviews daily
MRS. WHITE HOLDS SEANCE MONDAY AND
Friday evenings; test circle Wednesday from
to .; private interviews daily. $40 Sth NV
MRS H. NJ. NOLAN WILL HOLD SPIRITUAL
services at 65 III st. nv every Sunday evening
at s o. clock. Spiritual messages given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05

FIRST CHGRC OF cHRISC SCIENTIST, 18TH
and II SITS. n.w.-Seryice: Sunday. IL a III. ant
pm. Subject: Are SIM Disease and Dealt
Real Sunday school, IL am. Wednesday
pm. Public cordially invited. All seats free
Free reading room. COL Colorado building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
NON-SECTARIAN,

THE PEOPLES CHURCH, PYTHIAN TEMPLE.
1912 9th St n.w.-Rev. Alex Kent. pastor, will
speak at 1915 Of Religion and Ethics Kin
dergarten class at hour Sunday school at
IL. Seats free. All welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

CONGRESS STREET METHODIST PROTESTANT
3lst ST. bet. NJ and y, Rev. Thomas @. Grouse
y d. pastor.-ll am, communion; 1880 pm.
Rev. Jonn VI. Gill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05

Mt. VERNON PLACE NJ. F. CHURCH SOUTH,
cor Sth and X SITS. NV, Rev. VIM. French
Locke, pastor.-ll am. and pm, preaching
by the pastoe; Sunday school, $50 am; Ep-
worth Ieagua 4 nm
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-10
MISSOURI

Granted this week. Reported by
G.. A, Snow 4 CO Patent Attorneys,
v ashins,on y. G.
Alvin l.. Cox. Medison, Load
binder. William r, Franz + c
G.. Thylor, St Louis, Couh-oad,
DsnJ amin f. Gable St. LOUIS.
Hook and eye. John l.. Grsther'
st.. Louis, Sash fa.sner. George
Hacker. St. Louis, Limp. Charles
Y. Hill, st. Louis, Ele:tric heat
ing attachment for hot.watei
bugs. Fanny F. jacob, st. Louis
safety bag'astener. Henry u
Joerden, Marl,ng, B'local lens
Rio ard l.. L"ngley, Kensas C'y
Windmill. John Meden. St Loull
Air.ship. Dayid ". Patton
Mobtrly, Nut.lock, William ~
Sexton, Kansas City, Portable
savings bank Frank ThurIld
st. Louis, Ploz and seeder Ed
ward Wagner, St. Louis, Process
Of aud apparatus for cleansing
bottles. Eugene D. Whelan. st
Louis, Compression and vacuum
rcliaf valve. Louis M. Winter
St., Loais, Wiping attachment fol
power enclosing presses.
For copy Ct any above pa:eu
end ten cents in postage stamp
with date OF this paper 10 &. A
! Snow & Co, Washington DC.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-10
ANNOUN( EMENT

Mrs }, X, Homer, entertained
inc Ladies Of the Ozark Literary
Gu" and their husbands at her
nome l mile South Of here Tues
Gay afternoon.
hr' Homer had just rst eivsa n
large phonagraphwhlch furnished
much music :or the afternoon.
airs. Homer served a de.icious
lunch.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-10

&C. n. bucket has opened a
Golden Oppel tunity sale,
Fannie S,riogsr returned homo
sitter short visit with Mrs.. G,i-
muir. 80
Y
Wake up old CORRESPONDENTS
and make the CREsSET alt she
deserves, the hest paper on earth
Subscription taken al this CT
Eicg for the Springfield Republic
can.
-Iluida is hack with us again
and l see Charlie has given her
q new black dress.
w. d. Scruggs has built q
house out on his place where he
and his wife intends to reside for
the coming year.
j. d. Cobb VIC understand is
going to leave US, Mr. Cobb is
one Of our fore,post citiz,n's, and
we hate to see him leare our
community
Mr.. Alhin Perkins from NTH
GrCvo X i, Pomona on a survey
ing ,olition he is laying of
toxin lot, for one Mr Pitts Tues
day bong y rainy day frient
! Perkins called on the Ell apC
chattcd him while: the Ed
love TO have Rro. Perkins com,
at any time.
We want some one to wore fol
US in taking subscription for the
CI,EssET any one sending to u:
the amount OF three dollars viii
b. entitled 10 any one OF the fol
10 wing articles.
The skating race, Sunshine
blocks, Game of Bombardment
Walking the tight rope. The
game Of Spider web, Indepen.
dents calvary, The new Pilgrim,
progress, The battle of Manila
The war of Cuba, Game OF Bag
atelle;
All those articles are most.
amusements for home circles
amuseing the children
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-10


We are located at Pomona for
to stay; |
--Jenc Oaks OF Dry creek paid
tic Ell o visit IN Ast Monday
Mr. Gilmour Is bniiding . wire
fence out On bis place East Ct towL
Tho new charch Of tbs JAZZ.
Vile Colony is prog, essiDg ssridly
Cobb and family came
up from West Plains Sunday.
The Richards Bros. are maxi.
ing n sale Of goods at their place
of business.
1t rained tho frat three days
after New Years so according TO
tradition /. will rain oil tho Year.
W. S, Newman Of Hutton Valley
was Thursday visitor OF this
place.
Rev Hunt is holding a meeting
with apparent good sscccs as be
has large crowds every night.
Charlie Trimmer has been saw.
ing wood for Sylvester Smother
man mile East of town.
Mr.. EdmonSton has just fnishcd
his barn down North Of Mr., Cot.
rslIs.
Mr., kesley and Joe Petrey Of
Dry creek called at this OFFirE
on last Monday:
We ask our old correspondents
to not for get that the CREssEr
is still their friend and paper.
--Zeke Collins Of Spring creek
or F'atrock was a pleasant ,all-
err ut this OFFICE on last Satur.
day come again friend Geek:
Mondays visitors to West
Plains were j. II. Gilmour, Prof.
Winters and family. and s. d.
BAN.
j. T. Gilmour made West
l!ains q visit Tuesday, on bust.
ness matters.
Mrs Edmonston has just in.
stalled a nex piano in her home,
over by the depot.
w. Z Parsons returned to ILL.,,
after n short visit with his family
ont East OF town.
The Farmers Mercantile Co.,
Opened an auction sale Wedncs
day.
i, Mrs. W. D. Scruggs has beor
down to West Plains during tho
past week getting ready to move
Out on their place, known as the
Blitz place.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-10

THE CRESSE1
POMONA MO
; - -
!. 81. s. 10" a. L12E
q We want a correspondent Ia
every neighborhood;
The Christian Aid Society me,
ut tho Christian church Tuesday.
Mrs. Wilson visited with her
daughter Mrs 81 Farmer Friday.
Mi. Ellie Palmer has been work
ing 10 the store Of Mr.. Duckeit.
j. +. Palmer has been invoice.
ing the inst week,
y 3 Webb visited Mountain
Grove Friday on bnsirss matters.
--Ray Palmer was Friday vie
TOR TO West Plains.
-~si Farmer has moved bis barber
shop from tho Office of Mr. Gil.
mour's 10 tho Livery barn.
w. d scruggs and wife came
mp from West Plains Friday from
short visit during the holidays.
-J'C. Cage has placed a large and
attractive sign on his black smith
shop.
Miss Biuebaurh ia staying with
Mrs Gilmour, IN tho W est part OF
town.
Kay Palmer returned 70 school
sunday. after a short visit with
hls parents Of this place.
-Thursadays visitors to West
Plains were Bill Henry and Ed.
Muse.
Mrs. Gleerup and twn dnurh.
'ers returned home after a Shot
visit with Mr.. Ferns out East az
Pomona.
Isl Farmer has placed an atrac-
i've sign on his livery barn, winch
adds srel'y TO tho appearance Of
the barn,
Mr., Brown whc lives on the
Nichols place East If town came
To town through the ,nin, and il
MIR. Brown does many tricks like
tbis no Is likely to get wet.
john Franklin o. Fowler one
OF tho Ed warmcst friends was
down to see the Ed ana stayed
all night with him las. week.
Samuel Merritt and VIM. Brine
gar two of the colony men paid
John Franklin at Fowler a visit
Z son last Saturday:
Tho CREssET OFFICE put ont
Clearance Sale Bill for Richard
Bros and tho Farmers Mercantile
Store, and it nlmos, made our
bead swim just To see how cheap
\ hey were selling.
Mr.. ,Mcciean of Fowler was
down ~ see the Ed. on business
Mr.. Mclean is one of Texas Co.
best citizens and one who the
q, loves to see coming at any
cline.
saturdays visitors to West
lsins were S. D. Balm, w. B,
Parsons Haul Young, J. c. Cage
i Rev. Hunt. Wll crevbil. T. r..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
SIX KILLED
 IN TRAIN WRECK Fast Passenger Train Meets Switch Engine on South ern Railway and is
 Derailed. ONE HEAVY CAR
 IS TELESCOPED Railroad Labor Agent While Travelling with Twenty Negroes Badly h.
 jured.

Knoxville, Tenn, July IA. A long distance telephone message to the Journal and Tribune from Johnson City, Tenn, says:
 Six persons met instant death and twenty were injured when eastbound vestibule No. 42 on the Southern Rail- way collided with 6 switch engine one mile west of Johnson City at 7:SO o'clock tonight The switch engine was in charge of g hostler who, when he saw the fast passenger train coming toward him reversed him engine and jumped for safety. Scarcely had be done so before the the passenger crash ed into the light engine with fearful force.
 The engine of the passenger. baggage ear mail car ard second class coach were derailed and overturned but the switch engine was not lifted from the rails and with a full head of steam started on wild run which was not ended until switch was thrown for 1t and 1t was ditched at Carnegie. The lives af the mail clerks were saved be- cause of the fact that their car was of heavy steel construction. This heavy car however, played havoc with the light second class coach behind, which was entirely telescoped The second class coach was occupied by George Moore, white, a labor agent for the Virginia and susquehanna railroad, who was conducting party of twenty negroes from Alabama to North Caro- lina Moore was perhaps fatally hurt and of the negroes six were killed out right while all the others were maimed and injured. The injured include Sam Bush of Knoxville, right are broken and slight internal injuries.
 Fireman Bryson, Knoxville, slight in. ljuries.
 F. o. Shipe. Knoxville, mall clerk, ser Iiously injured.
 | Archealo Moore, mail clerk, one les slightly hurt.
 George Moore, labor agent, badly crushed, perhaps fatally hurt
 Physicians from the National Sol diers' home at Johnson City were frs upon the scene. Relief trains were sent to the wreck from both Knoxville ant Bristol
 Reports received here tonight by thu Southern Railway says that the deaths from the wreck near Johnson City Tenn, tonight number six to ten, ant that the wreck was caused by the tele graph operator making mistake ir copying the train orders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
LATIN AMERICANS OPPOSED
TO AMERICAN PLAN
Delegates Have Been Order ed to Vote With U. S. in Debt Collection
 Matters.

The Hague, July 14.-The approach ing discussion of the American pro- position relative to the collection of pecuniary debts is arousing great in- terest especially because of the atti- tude of the delegations of the Latin American countries. Several of these delegates oppose the American pro- position personally but have received instructions from their governments to vote in favor of it They complain however, that the administration at Washington has influenced their gov ernmeuts to side with the United States.
 Dr. Dragos position is publicly cri- tical. He maintains that the Ameri- can proposition does not embody his doctrines. He therefore wished to pre- sent a separate proposition, the gen. eral outline of which already has been announced, but was prevented from do- ing so by the Buenos Ayres authori. ties. He then actually presented ar amendment by his government compel ley him to withdraw It, and he is now A1Ol SN6u SuhS tidl llt VIII Sp6dk on LQt subject, Dr. Drago has repented hav- ing accepted the position of delegate to the peace conference, he says, while the Argentine government is in tht hands of the opposition party.
 Everybody is convinced that the so. called Drago doctrine would preven under all circumstances the employ, ment of coercive measures for the col lection of debts in Latin American countries, especially Brazil on thu ground that such principle would b, altogether ruinous for the nationa credit.
 Count Tornielli -Brusati di vergano head of the Italian delegation, Is re- ceivlng congratulations because of tn, commission of which he Is presiden has been first to complete It's task ant present a new convention adapting thu Red Cross to naval warfare, so tha now plenary meeting can be called for it's ultimate discussion and approv al,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15

of the Women's Trade Union league. That this convention means that the ballot for women is soon forthcoming was the declaration of both Mrs Har- riet Staunton Blatch and Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, who were present. The meeting was the first of the kind to be hold in America, seyenty-fve delegates attending.
 Questions of wages, hours and the fulhlment of union regulations eg em- ployers were the main topics ln She re- ports. Miss Leonora o'Reihy, a. repre- sentative of the Western Federation of Miners, spoke in behalf of Mover. Hay wood and Pettibone, who arc standing trial for the death of Governor Steun- enberg of Idaho.
 Wont you do something for the de- fense of Mover. Haywood and Petti.- bone?" she said. Labor has already given s101, ,0OO for their defence. Out of this only s1,OOO is left, for this is a cost ly trial"
 Telegrams of congratulation were read from similar. conferences held to- day in Chicago and Boston
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
PLUMBERS CONVENE
J. c. Reyes of New Haven Reports FaII-
 ure of Legislative Effort.

Norwich, July 14.-The plumbers of the state, represented by thirty-eight delegates from seventeen cities, met in
 their semi-annual convention here on Saturday and Sunday. The convention
 was entertained by the local union, No. 261. State President John Walsh of Derby presided and thee other state
 officers, vice president Edward Lyons of Hartford and Secretary and Treasurer Claude Lareux of New Britain were present Saturday evening the conyen- tion was addressed by National Organ izer Thomas A. Burke of Chicago, upon sanitary plumbing. The meeting voted
 S5,O00 to the plumbers who are on strike
 at Greenwich, Chairman J. c. Reyes of New Haven, for the legislative com mittee, reported on the failure to have passed a state law appointing an ex- amining board for journeymen plumb- ers
 Aonther meeting was held on Sunday
 at which the national organizer contin- ued his discussion of plumbing prob lems A banquet given by local No
 267 closed the convention in the after noon. The annual meeting comes in January in Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
WAR CAME COMES TO CLOSE COL. HOWE CAPTURED Fort Wetherlll Taken and Guns Turned on Fort
 Adams.

Newport, R. l., July 14.-The war ma neuvers in which the United States artillerymen, the state militia and sev- eral government vessels have taken part, came to close today. Although Fort Adams, with it's searchlights, put out of commission the two torpedo planters of the "enemy" the steamers General Knox and Colonel George Armistead, and repelled a sea attack, it was only after the 'enemy's" trans ports, the quartermaster' steamer Captain Charles w. Powell, the U. s. Engineers steamer Cora and the quar- termaster's steamer General Robert Swartwout, had succeeded early in the day in landing forces on the other side of the fortress.
 The defenders of Fort Adams com prised a portion of the Second Rhode Island infantry, the 62nd, S7th, 102nd, 10th, and 117th companies of Coast artillery, while the "enemy" came from fOTL NTT6Ui6 dIiu liCiuucu llS NULL anu 14th companies of Coast artillery. 8 de- tachment of the Rhode Island National guards, and the Hospital corps.
 After an engagement lasting from until a. m. in which all the guns of Fort Adams were brought into action Col. Walter Howe, U. s. A. commander of the Narragansett defence district was made a prisoner by the attacking force and was taken to Fort Creole.
 While the land attack was being made on Fort Adams, detachment from Fort Creole in the steamer Gypsy went to Potters Cove, at James. town, on Conaniout Island, and made a forced march across the island witt the infantry and field pieces. They surprised and captured Fort WetherU and made prisoners of detail of 2I coast artillerymen.
 Taking charge of the fort, the cap, tors turned the guns on Fort Adams and made a strong attack on tha' lfortificatlon. The mimic battle ended promptly at a. m., closing the entire lmaneuvers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
NO JEWS IN DUMA
ReactiOnaries in St. Petersburg Regis-
 ter Vow-Ikon Causes Trouble.

 Reactionaries in St. Petersburg Regis-
 ter Vow-Ikon Causes Trouble.
 St. Petersburg, July 14.-The arrival of the famous Ikon of the Resurrection, brought from Palestine by the patri- arch of Jerusalem for presentation to the emperor, was made the occasion to- day of a remarkable anti-revolutionary demonstration. It was borne along Nevsky prospect in procession by a dozen bishops. A long train of eccle- siatics followed and there were several thousand people in the cortege. The ikon was guarded by squadrons of cos- sacks and was deposited in Kazan ca thedral, the metropolitan of St. Peters, burg officiating.
 There were no disorders, but the moving shrine was besieged in its passage by crowds of devotees who fought for g chance to kiss the ikon, Many persons tainted.
 Subsequently, a great mass meeting was held and was addressed by re- actionary leaders, including pr. Du- orovin' president of the League of Russian People. and Prince volkonsky, who, in violent language, denounced the second duma and called upon his hearers to register vow that not a single Jew be allowed to enter the por- tals Of the third duma. The VOW was taken amid the greatest enthusiasm,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
M'CEE ARRESTED
 IN HAYWOOD CASE
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page) of Colorado to commit crimes that might be laid to the doors of the Vest ern Federation.
 The Western Federation of Miners, through it's attorneys, will argue that Orchard is a perjurer for reward, the reward being immunity from punish ment for the murder of former Gov, Steunenberg, and that conspiracy now exists on the part of the mine owners and employers of labor to dis credit the Western Federation, even though Haywood, Mover and Pettibone should hang in pursuance of their plans
 Two arguments on each side will be made The rebuttal for the state so far is directed against the witnesses produced by the defense to discredit Orchard. At the end of the first day of rebuttal, warrant was issued for Dr. I. L. McGee, who swore that he saw Orchard in North Idaho at a tim } when Orchard swore he was in Denver. 'NGcGee is a prominent man living in the northern part of the state.
 Counsel for the defense, as soon as they heard of the warrant, sent tele- gram to McGee, in which, according to Clarence Darrow, one of Haywood $ counsel, they urged him to come to Boise at once.
 McGee was arrested in Spokane to- night, He waived eXtradition, and Is expected to arrive in Boise some time tomorrow, A deputy sieTi:- of Spokane will accompany him.
 Tonight the defense says it has dis covered new evidence to show that Or