davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-22
Precios sin competenciaM
MADERAS! MadeTas! MADERAS!
j L SPonoe Agricultural 81 Industrial Co.>-Compa.
MA Agricola. Industrial de Ponce. -Avenida Hostos, carre
terra Ponce.-Paya, frente al Trolley.

OFA2CE AL PUBLICO-Cuartonera, tablas, tabones y tabloncllo de p-
ahiplen de Florida clase superior, Ell brute y labrados.
Tahloncllo lo y scordonado de l y de media pulgada, chanaan y
juatera y nolduras y balaustres de todas clases.
Puxtas, vsntanG, caas vacfas para toda clase de industras y traba.
jos de carpinterfa en- general 4 prdos m6hcos.
AFTERNOONS VENDEMOS:-Tablas de Spruce de y S pulgadas de an.
cho, caidad extra, & precios 2barathimos.
TABLONCILLO DECLASE BUENA, lio y aeordonado q $50 ell
mAlar.
cLAVoTE hhrads de nuest1as maquinas, superior al importado
aeordonado y en- Eozos largos que facihtan el trahajo, 4 $40 Ell mil1ar
NoTA gENE:-E scrupuissidad On la entrega de las maderas y en- q ACADIA.
del tabajo.
No se.ateudera 4 nuguna correspondence, queno venga dlngda la
Cenpaha.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-22

Vie ssNlsiPnsVJv w ssuOVW IVtt,
EN- us0 50 ahos, simpies, SECURES, e~flcaces, ba.
ratios En- venta en- las principales y mas garantk
zadas Dfoguertas y TarmAcias del Mundo.
No. GURA Ia
l. Fiebfe, Congestion, inflammation.
z. FiebFe de L0mbrices.
8. COlic0. Lloro q insomnia.
4 DiarreA en- Nifos y Adultes.
S. D%isenteFiA, Colico biliOso.
g. COlers. Colera Morbus, VomItos.
Z. TOs, Resfriados, ~Bronquitis.
8. DoIor de Muelas, Neuralgia.
.. DOlOr de Cabeza, Jaqueca, Vertigo.
10. Dyspepsia, Bills, Estrefimiento.
II. Suppression del peFiOdO, 6 escazas.
L. LeucOrrea, 6 Periodos profusos.
IS. Crup. Tos ronca. Respiration diiclL.
IA. Reuma Erupclones, Erisipelas.
ID. ReumatismO, 6 Dolores feumatIcos.
IS. CaIenturas, de frio. Tercianas.
n. AlmOFranas, Simples o SangranteS.
IS. Oftalmia, Ojos debiIes 8 Infamades.
10. CatarrO, Kluxion, Influenza.
20. TOs Ferina, T6s e~spasm6dica.
q. Asma, Respiration oprimida, diacultosa.
q. supuraciOn de- Oidos, sordera.
%. EscrOfulA. HinchaEon y Ulceras.
"a. Debilidad seneral, debilidad fsica.
%. Marco en- el mar, Nausea, v6mitos.
q. E~nferinedsdes UFiRarias. depositos, piedra
q. Debilidad de los n~erviOs, debIidad vital.
81. inc01tinencia de Ia 0rina, Derrame de
grimes en- Ia CANA.
81, M~enstruacion del0rosa. Pplritus.
80. Mai de CoraEon. PalpftacIon.
So Epilepsia, 6 Baile de San Vito.
~. Dtfteria. o Ulceracion de la Garganta.
-. Congestion CrOnica, Dola- &c Cabeza,
u. La Grippe, Tranca2o, Dsrgue.
FL Manual del DR.. Humphreys sobpe ias enfet,
nGdades y modo de curarlas SC da gratis, pida
8su boticario.
HUMPHREYS MEDICINE CO.,
SoF. William & John sts, NEW YJRg
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-22
MineraIes de Bur|ada

Proceden de los famosos manantiaes de Burlada (Navarra) Siando
las primeras de todo e territorio Vasco- Navarro (tan rico en- fuentes mh
nerales) en- que aparece como eemento mineraizador el YODO.
Esas aguas ienen gran consume en- dstintos pdses de America, es-
pecialmente en- Cuba y MEXICO, donde medicos eminentes las recomien.
dan con efoaaa para gtaiones del esA6mago (gasralgias, ~dispepsas, ca
tarros gastrcos) como a1s6&u de Ia vggay la "1n@ (catarros vexlcales,
c6icos nefrfdcos, eh) E~iguaAmente las AaAgGdo.
Son de muy ~agradable sabor; y aunque generalmente Sc toman en- las
comidas, mezcladas con TN poquio de vino, pueden tambien tonarse So
las y q cualquiera bora, produciendo en- todos los casos satisfactorios re.
sutados.
Importadores en- Puerto Rico,
Sucesorss dc +. luBCOS & Co.
Graz 81, San Juan P. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-22
todas classes de naqunahas para haCiendas de azicar. Contdtsas de lactOras comp

Para Triple e~fectos, tachos, bombas J
accessories Centrales, aLafayette, Arroyo
Juanita, Bayamon,f PlaEueiL BaSceonet1
San Vicente, VegEsBaR, ProVidensiA, Pah
Las, Aareadita. YabucOai Rusna Vista c.
roEnIi5
l;uCrs. aSlL. WiHamiI / Co. Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
ATTACK ON COWAN'S
DRAMATIC STORIES REGARDING
THE BROWNSVILLE AFFAIR.

The Senate committee on military affairs
of the shooting up of the town of Browns
vile. Texas. Chief among these was that
of Mrs Louis COwan. in whose house are
the marks of twenty three bullets, and who
hid her six children under a bed and threw
herself on the floor during a fusillade that
lasted several minutes. Describing her con-
dition of mind during the ARRAY she said:
I'VE stood it because we were too fright
ened to be frightened, IL there is such an
expression
She was followed by Armada Martinez
Mexican woman who has been a servant
in the family for several years. She went
to window to close the shutters when
the firing began and says she saw a negro
soldier not more than three feet from the
window raise his gun and fire into the
house.
Arthur H. Hayes, clerk in the Miller Ho-
tel, testified that he heard the shots and
On the following morning die picked up
number of shells, which he gave to army
officers, who Investigated the ARRAY.
Louis Cowan, who was absent from home
when the shooting began, testified that he
was not surprised to learn that his house
had been singled out to receive the worst
damage from the shooting. as ne had been
told week before by negro named
William Henry that the negro soldiers
On the 18th, the day of the shooting
Cowan bought forty rounds of .45-caliber
ammunition for Winchester sporting
rife. He said he got this ammunition to
protect his family against an attack should
one be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
AMERICAN MEDICAL MEETING.
Annual Convention Opened in Atlantic
Citv. N. J.. Yesterday.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. June 5.-The
American Medical Association yesterday
formally opened its tifty-eighth annual con-
vention in the auditorium of Young's Pier in
this city. The session was called to order
by DR.. William ]. Mayo Of Rochester,
Mimi, the retiring president of the associa-
ton, who presided while the welcoming ad-
dresses and responses were being made.
Before DR.. Joseph D. Bryant, the new
president of the association, was installed
into office the members of the association
from foreign countries were introduced and
were cordially welcomed.
DR.. Bryant delivered a lengthy address on
the general subject of medicine. He advo-
Gated a national board of health and more
equitable laws between the states on the
regulation of the medical profession.
embracing all branches of the medical pro-
fession. held meetings this afternoon at
which papers were read.
After listening to paper by Dr. Richard
Grady of the United States Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis, on The Dentist in the
United States Navy" the association pass
ed resolution declaring that dental sur
geons should be appointed to take care of
the teeth of the officers and enlisted men of
the navy and Marine Corps.
DR.. Grady said In part:
There is no such grade in the navy as
dentist and no authority In law under which
outH appointment can De MADE, except
for service at the Naval Academy The
need of dental services in the army and
navy was first urged about fifty years ago,
and since that time has been brought be-
fore Congress several times. but without
any action. Every valid argument in favor
of dentists in the army can be urged with
equal force in favor Of dentists in the navy
AS the army has dental surgeons, so the
navy certainly needs the same adjuncts to
its medical staff. as the naval man has few
er opportunities than the military to Sc
cure the services of civilian dentist We
want a corps of dental surgeons in the navy
not only for humanitarian reasons. but for
economic as well. The pension office states
that loss of teeth from traumatism or sour
Wy constitutes of itself a pensionable disa-
bility.' and diseases of the mouth and loss
Of teeth are accepted as results Of scurvy.'
There is absolutely no use to dose with
medicine patients who constantly swal-
lowing germs from bad teeth
The paper was discussed by Drs. Nc
Manns of Hartford, Bogue, Fossume and
Schamberg Of New York. Brophy and La
than of Chicago and Register of Philadel-
phia. On motion Of DR.. Brophy. it was re-
solved as the sense of the meeting that
dental surgeons should be appointed for the
navy and Marine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS

SIASCONSET. Mass. June 5.-The
steamer Majestic. from Liverpool for New
York. was in communication by wireless
telegraph with the station here when $50
miles east of Nantucket lightship at 8
am. VIII probably dock about 1880 am.
Thursday.
LIZARD, June 5.-The steamer Deutsch-
land, from New York for Hamburg was
reported by wireless telegraph 12O miles
west at a. m. today. Will probably reach
Plymouth about 2 pm.
BROW HEAD. June 5.-The steamer
Teutonlc. from New York for Southamp-
ton. was reported by wireless telegraph
1870 miles southwest at $40 pm. 4th Will
probably reach Plymouth about pm. to-
day.
CHERBOURG. June 5.-Arrived: Steamer
Pennsylvania, from New York for Ham
burg.
COPENHAGEN, June 5.-Arrved: Steam
er Hellig Olav, from New York.
BROW HEAD. June 5-The steamer La
Lorraine, from New York for Havre, was
reported by wireless telegraph 40 miles
southwest at 1890 am. today. VIII prob
ably reach Havre about $50 am.
CAPE RACE, N. Y, June 5-The steam
er Empress of Ireland. from Liverpool for
Quebec, was in communication by wireless
telegraph with the Marconi station here
when 1870 miles east of this point at 1 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
ACTION BY CAPT. COSBY
SUGGESTS THAT WAR DEPART
MENT CLOSE CONDUIT ROAD.

Capt. Spencer Cosby. the engineer officer
in charge of the Washington aqueduct has
apparently joined forces with the automo-
bilists in their movement against the au-
thorities of Glen Echo in limiting the
speed of cars on the Conduit road through
that village to twelve miles an hour. At
any rate, he has made a long report to
the Secretary of War in regard to the va
rious points at issue. and suggests. appar-
emily as the best method of bringing the
Maryland town authorities to terms, that
the Conduit road be closed to travel He
argues that as the road was built by the
government for government purposes. the
government has the right to close it when
ever 1t Is deemed best for the interest of
the government
Secretary Taft has referred the matter
TO the acting judge advocate general of the
army for consideration and report Although
the question is still open. it is understood
that the legal officers of the department are
inclined to the belief that the plan sug-
geSted by Capt. Cosby is both illegal and
fmpraCtiCable.
IL is pointed out by one officer who has
studied the matter. that Congress has re-
peatedly recognized the Conduit road as a
public road. having appropriated for its re-
pair on that basis. and being a public road
II must be kept open for the use of the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05

three yachts essayed to make the race to
ST David's Head Bermuda, for the three
club cup. The eleven yachts that entered
for this wind jamming contest to Bermuda
are as follows:
First class for Maier cup: Schooner Pris-
ella, owned by Manson and Nuen, Roch-
ester T. c., sc feet: no time allowance.
Schooner Deverish, H. A. Morss. Corin-
THAN Y. c.. Marbehead, Mass; "a feet;
one hour and thirty minutes allowance.
Schooner Zurah, H. Doscher, New
Rochelle Y c., SO feet; two hours and fif-
teen minutes allowance.
Schooner Shamrock. F. Thompson. Brook
Ign Y c.. So feet; two hours and fifteen
minutes allowance.
Schooner Tammany. w. G. Towen,
Brooklyn Y c., "A feet; nine hours allow
ance.
Sloop Iselt, w. E. Meyer st. George Y.
c.: 60 feet; nineteen hours and thirty min
utes allowance.
Yawl Flamingo. w. H. Fleming. Brook
Ign Y. c.. SO feet; twenty-four hours and
forty-fve minutes allowance.
Schooner Mist, H. Binney, New York A.
c. 81 feet; twenty-five hours and thirty
minutes allowance.
Second class. for three-club cup-Yawl
Hyperion. F. Maier New Rochelle Y. c.,
10 feet; without time allowance.
Yawl Lila. r. D. Floyd, Brooklyn Y. c..
40 feet: six hours and forty-five minutes
allowance.
Sloop Zena, D. r. w. Borrows. Royal
Bermuda Y. c.. SO feet; nine hours and
forty-ive minutes allowance.
The contestants include three types of
vessel. from the former Gloucester fishing
schooner Priscilla. the largest of the racers,
to the dainty but no less dainty sloop Zena.
with her leg -of-mutton mainsail. The Zena
is Bermuda-rigged and represents the Ber-
muda Yacht Club. This midget OF racing
craft has only thirty-six feet racing length
and was designed especially for this con-
test.
Weather conditions near the hour of
starting were rather unpleasant. The sky
was overcast with thick clouds, a light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
GREAT OCEAN CUP RACE
Eleven Yachts Started on 600
Mile Journey Today.
BERMUDA PORT THE GOAL
Many Expect the Record to Be
Broken.
SOME TRIM-LOOKIN1 CRAFT
Smallest of the Vessels Mere Cookie
shell-Several Allowed Handicaps.
Courses Kept Secret.
SOME TRIM-LOOKINd CRAFT

sky overcast with heavy clouds, a thin
mist overhanging the sea and a light head
wind were the conditions under which
eleven yachts sailed from the anchorage of
the Brooklyn Yacht Club In Gravesend
bay today on 600 mile race to Bermuda
Divided Into two classes the yachts are
racing for two cups, eight boats more than
fifty feet in length for a cup offered by
Commodore Frank Maier of the New Ro-
chelle Yacht Club, and three less than fifty
feet in length for a special cup offered
Jointly by the Brooklyn. Royal Bermuda
and New Rochelle clubs. Interest in the
race was increased by the diversity of the
types of racers entered in the larger of
the two classes. including six schooners
one sloop and one yawl. Everything tends
to give wide opportunity for regulation as
to the winner of the race. Given a few
days of heavy weather and sailormen were
confident that the Priscilla would easily
demonstrate the superiority of her broad
and able lines, deS Gned for stormy fishing
bank weather, over the swifter but less
seaworthy racing type.
In light winds, such commonly pre-
vail over the Bermuda course at this time,
the advantage would be all against the
heavy-weather boat. and if the winds were
fair so as to permit the long schooners Der
wish. Zurah. Shamrock and Tammany to
run before it they would have the advan-
tage Light headwinds. such as prevailed
at the start. would favor the sloops ana
yawl. The start. which was scheduled Tor
10 O'Clock. was delayed for thirty-tive min
utes by the grounding fouling CT a sub
merged wreck by the schooner Shamrock.
She was gotten off without damage.
Two Cups for Prizes.
Two cups We're offered for the race, one
by Commodore Frank Maier of the New
Rochelle Yacht Club for the winner of
the class of boats between fifty and ninety
feet in length. and a second cup. given by
the New Rochelle, Brooklyn and Royal
Bermuda Yacht Clubs for the winner of the
class of yachts measuring under fifty feet.
Nine yachts entered for the big class, while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
Building Permits.

Inspector Ashford issued the following
building permits today:
To Merchants and Mechanics Savings
Bank. for repairs and alterations at 7th
and G streets northwest; estimated to cost
$4,000; architect, B. S. Simmons; builders,
Burgess & Parsons.
To Benjamin and Jacob Schwartz, for re-
pairs on apartment house at 623 M street
northwest; estimated to cost S., 900; archi-
tect, A. Goenner; builder, John Powers.
Oblate Sisters, for repairs and alterations
at school and chapel at 80 9Th street
southeast; to cost 5000: architect julius
Henig; builder, c. ]. Cassidy Company
To United States government, for lum-
Der sheds at foot of 10Th street and wharf;
estimated to cost So, 900.
To E. X. Wallace and v. Thompson, for
repairs and alterations at 120 Purdy street;
estimated to cost $1,000; builder, H. w.
Corder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
panies report growth Of about 20 per

panfes report CROWN or ABOUT ~ per
cent
Operating expenses Mr.. Martin placed at
$115. O0O. 600. leaving net earnings of $4,000
600. or about per cent on the whole invest
ment Of capital. 'In view of the risks
changes and high executive skill demand
ed Mr. Martin said. this cannot be re-
garded as in any wise excessive. No pri-
waite enterprise could hs run on such a mar
row margin
Greater and more diversified use of cleo
triaity as result of It's cheapness, eff
cheney and cleanliness account for the i'm
mense electrical development in the period
covered by the report. LAS broadly in
dicative of American central station adj
vance in general statistics for New York
city were presented showing that at the
present time electrical energy was sup
piled through 5000 meters to 2.461 ,261 in
candescent lamps. 81 800 arc lamps and
10000 horsepower in motors. Additional
installations in storage batteries. heating
appliances and other devices bring the total
use of electricity on Manhattan Island
alone to 4,762, 21s equivalents Of sixteen
candles.
Over 10000 users of some other kind OF
power in New York changed to electricity
in one year. In one month the gain OF in
candescent lamps reached a total of nearly
$1,000.
Fires in Cities.
Fire causes in big cities was the subject
Of an important report submitted yester-
gay In new 1OTk city the report SuoWeu
that among illuminants in the past five
years candles were responsible for 1929
fires. gas for 1853, lamps for s76 and cleo
tricity for 457.
Carefully kept records attribute to escap-
ing gas, gas lights, gas stoves and radiators
1853 fires in New York in five years; oil
lamps, kerosene and alcohol 976 fires and
careless use of matches. 1857.
The figures for Boston show that out OF
a total of 5000 fires electricity caused 10.
gas and kerosene 2S4. matches $40. Chi
Cages record of fires. number 1887, at
tributes 636 to careless use of matches. 2o1
to defective fiues, 232 to gasoline, 1855 to oil
lamps and stoves 1850 to spontaneous COM
bustion and GO to electricity. Out of 1,165
alarms on the records of the fire depart
ment of Los Angeles 80 were due to crossed
wires and 1871 to gas or gasoline. Balti-
more makes the best showing of all for
the safety of electricity. there being only
twelve fires from electrical causes out of
1871 alarms.
Under the head of the life hazard of cleo
tricty, the report gives figures from a num-
Der of large cities. showing thirty-hve
electrocutions from accidental causes. 300
accidental deaths from gas and eighty nine
suicides by gas asphyxiation.
The report to the light association makes
strong recommendation for systematic
and uniform inspection throughout the
country and for action which will do away
with the custom of attributing fires to
"crossed wires when the actual cause cam
not be aScertaned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
TRISTATE MEDICAL MEN.
Annual Session Convened at James
town Exhibition Yesterday.

NORFOLK. Va, June 5.-The Tristate
Medical Association, covering Virginia,
North Carolina and South Carolina. In an
nual session at the jamestown exposition
yesterday. elected the following officers for
the ensuing year:
President-Dr. Stuart Mcclure. Richmond,
Va.
Vice presdents-Dr Southgate Leigh.
Norfolk; DR.. e. c. Register, Charlotte.
N. c.. and DR.. E. M. Rees, Charleston.
S. c.
Secretary and treasurer-Dr. j. Howell
May. Waynesville, N. c.
Charlotte. N. c., was selected as the next
place of meeting, on the third Tuesday in
February, 1908.
The remainder Of the closing session of
the convention was devoted to the discus
sion of varied medical subjects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
WON RACE AND FREEDOM.
Ex-Confederate Escaped Workhouse
Sentence in Novel Way.

LEXINGTON. KY, June 5-To escape
wurkhouse sentence Frank Tatman, an ex-
confederate soldier, today ran a race with
a mounted policeman and won. Tatman
who is sixty-fve years old. returned last
night from the Richmond. Va confederate
reunion. He had been drinking. and was
arrested.
He pleaded so hard for mercy that Police
Judge Riley told him if he would win
race from the mounted policeman he could
go free. Tatman ran three blocks with
the officers horse and won by three feet
He was Immediately released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
WARSHIPS ON THE BLOCK.
Bids Received for Three Abandoned
Naval Vessels

Bids were opened at the Navy Department
this afternoon for the purchase of the U. S.
8. Lawton and Marion at the navy yard
Mare Island. Cal, and the U. S. S. Key
stone State formerly the st. Louis at the
navy yard. League Island, Pa, which YES
sells are no longer needed for naval pur-
poses. The highest bid in each case was as
follows: The Lawton, appraised at $50 600
bid of c. w. Jungen of New York. S57 600;
the Keystone State, appraised at $1,000, bid
of Joseph G. Hitner of Philadelphia, 81 21O;
the Marion appraised at s13.SOO bid of
Lewis Olsen of Vallejo. CAL s.. 800
The bids for the Lawton and the keystone
State being above the appraised value will
undoubtedly be accepted. The bid for the
Marion is far below her appraisement and
IL will be for the department to determine
what shall be done in the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
BROKER wAsHINGToN's PLANS.
Has Rented Home on Long Island
Near President.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. Mass. June 5.-The house at
Weymouth. which for some years has been
the summer home of Booker T. Washing
ton has been rented, and the negro edu-
Gator will this year be the neghbor OF
President Roosevelt on Long Island Mr..
Washington was in Boston yesterday and
before leaving denied that the desire to be
near the President had anything whatever
to do with determining the location Of his
summer home.
"The President and I are friends he de-
clared 'but he is a busy man and so also
am 1. My only reason for selecting Long
Island as a residence was that l was seek
ing quiet spot in which to finish book
upon which I have been working for some
time. The old Vanwyck place at Hunting
ton. which is only a short distance from
Oyster Bay, was offered. and as it was ex-
actly what I was looking for l leased it,
He said his work would deal with the
history of the negro on this continent and
would be entitled THE Story of the Negro
In America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
Negro Trained Nurses Omit

AUGUSTA, Ga, June 5.-With no par
ticular grievance except that they were
lust tired of work." every negro trained
nurse In the Lamar Hospital, a large insti-
tuition for negroes walked out yesterday,
leaving no one but the white superintendent
and three internes 10 care for forty patients,
some Of whom are in a critical condition.
The Lamar Hospital has heretofore en-
ployed negro nurses exclusively under the
direction of white superintendent. The
management states thai the places of the
strikers will be 6lled with whites at once,
and that negroes about the institution will
be dispensed with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05
Six Battleships Off for Hampton Roads

NEW YORK, June "a squadron OF
SIX United States battleships and one
cruiser under command of Rear Admiral
Evans sailed from this port today for
Hampton roads, where they will partici-
pate IN the celebration of Georgia day at
the jamestown exposition, June 10. They
were the battleships Connecticut, Louis
iana. Ohio, Iowa, Rhode Island and In
diana and the cruiser Washington They
were followed within an hour by the Aus
TRAN cruisers Sankt Georg and Aspern,
also bound for Hampton roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-05

Investment of the proceeds of the gold
mine sale in apartment houses ooJec-
ton was made by Attorney Worthlngton,
who said he wished to understand
whether the government proposed 10
show that the gold mine transaction was
in any way connected with the apart
ment houses.
we do not propose anything of the
sort" said Mr.. Baker. addressing the
court because it is our contention that
this whole gold mine was rake ana
that any money Mr.. Holmes may have
invested or intended to invest in apart
ment' houses was the result of specuia-
ton in the cotton market.
At this point adjournment was taken
for the noon recess.