davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-19
Bonds for Sale.

Hampton, Va, June 10th. 1907.
The Board of Sinking Fund Com
missoncrs of the Town of Hampton,
Va. the debt for which the sinking
fund was created maturing July LIST,
1907, offer for sale the following
bonds belonging to the sinking fund
of the said town. and will receive
Sealed Proposals until 5 p. M, Thurs
day, June 10Th. 1907. for the purchase
of the following described bonds.
of the County of Elizabeth City for
the sum OF $4,000, dated July LIST,
1901, and redeemable on after July
1st 1911. with per cent. interest
coupons attached, payable annually.
Il. Three Street Improvement
bonds of the Town of Hampton, Va.
Nos 90. "a and %, for the sum OF
100000 each, bearing date January
Ist 1904. and payable January LIST
1914, with s per cent. coupons, paya.
bic semiannually.
Coupons on all of the above de
scrlbed bonds due and payable on July
LIST. 1907, Will be reserved by the
town. the bonds will be delivered to
the purchaser at 10 a. IN. Saturday
June -. 1907
THORNTON T. JONES. Mayor.
w. w. RICHARDSON. Chr. Fi-Com.
a. a. PATRICK, Treasurer.
Board of Sinking Fund Commissioners
Address all Proposals to A. A.
PATRICK. Treasurer. The Commits
sion reserves the right to reject any
or all Proposals 6-11-9t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-19
MISSIONARY PRAISE SERVICE
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
All the Ministers of Hampton to Unit,
In Welcoming The Rcn. c. x.
Cumming Back Home.

Tho various congregations of IIamp
ton viii unite ut o'clock this even
Ing in Il Missionary Praise Service Il
the Presbyterian church.
Rev. Calvin Is. Cumming, nativ,
'or Hampton, and Il member of tn,
Presbyterian church, is II r,issionar.
TO Japan, having been sent cut b.,
his church in 1889. He and his fam
lily are now spending their secont
rnrlougl with his sister, Mrs. j. II
llaw
All the churches OF town will unite
in this praise service, at which tn,
following program will he carried
out:
Anthcpl-"Praiso the Lord, Oh NJ.
Soul"
noSology.
Invocation--Rcv. j. w. STIFF.
LYNN Come Thou Ahnlght,
King"
Scrlplure-Rev j. f. Cuthrlcl.
Prayer Rev JAS. NJ. Alexander
u. ID.
Address Rev. Revcrdy Estill, D. d
Anthcm--"Scnd out Thy Light
Addrcss-Mr. Henry l.. Schmclz.
LYNN be the Tie
Rcsponse-Rev G. X. Cumming.
Piaycr-Rcv Il. y. Jones', u. u.
Hymn From Grecnland's Ic,
Mountains.
Bcncdictlon- Rev. G. X. Cumming
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-19
1ss1izeg&.Mzzygs5asey

tomorrow will be given up enircl,
to seeing the jamestown Exposition
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-19
OLD POINT COMFORT
COLLEGE ENDS TERM
Private Exercises Closed a Sue
cessIuI Session Yesterday Morn
Ing In College Hall.
| LIST OF THE HONOR STUDENTS
ioid Medals, Silver Medals and OH
or Distinctions Conferred Upon the
Students BY the Rev. Father carnc
and the Rev. Brother Vincent
Prospects for Next Year Bright.

The Old Point College closed its
lenccmcnt exercises in the College
all, which occurred during the morn
~ hours. The exercises were wit
esscd only by the students and the
members OF the faculty.
ferred upon the successful students
The honors for tho terms were con
~ the Rev. Father Carne, chaplain
{ the college. who was assisted by
ho director, the Rev Brother Viz
ent
The past session was II very sue
ossfuI and 1t was announced that
he prospects for next year are eA.
cedmgly bright.
The following students were
warded prizes:
College Department
Christian Doctrine. gold medals
enis j Nunon Benedict Patrick
allaGhcr, Grover p. O'Neii
Commercial dcpartment-G Gold me-
us Alexander Ousey, Lawrence
NO. 'dliic9 ~ iAouShIail, IuSlOn ".
ondon
Preparatory departments - Gold
cdals-E Edgar Carroll. j. Murray
TAIL, Paul NJ. Sacriste, Francis T..
,aly.
Mimi Department-Ru b.
ONO, Lawrence Waggaman.
Division B.-Silvcr medal. Muir
ny Idail.
Distinguished NJ. Sarriste, T. Il.
vaggaman, ID. j. McCorron
Mimi dcpartment-Div A.
liver medals. Chas +. Tucker. t. w.
richardson.
Distinguished Ray Lancer, Lester
nllor, Russell u. Irvine.
vision B.-Silycr medal-Lawrence
Waggaman.
Distinguished William Johnson
'dward Landlord
Special awards-Gold medal for
athematics-l. Stuart Harrison
Gold medal for Latin-Davis j.
nrCy.
AZ the close of the distribution the
rector of the college. Rev. Brother
mcont complimentcd The successful
'ndents and wished them all MS
leasant vacation. after which the
nys departed having first giving
rec hearty cheers for the genial
rector
Seniors Good conduct, gold med
IS John Elmo McCarron.
DISTINGUISHED Raymond A. Gill.
N. Paul ]. Murphy, Jas. j. Byrne.
Juniors Gold medal-PatrckBe
q Gallagher
Distinguished Paul NJ Sacrlste, J..
enncth Balm, u. b. Waggaman.
General eXcellcnco--F First CONNER
'nl department, gold modal-Aloxan-
Ter A. Ousey.
DISTINGUISHED Richard H. Born.
second commercial department,
GA mcdal-l.awrencc J. Kries.
Distinguished Rocrbt j. WcnzeI
ebert j. ONcill. Justin d. Condor.
First Preparatory Department. sill
'er mcdal-.Iames ]. Reagan.
pistinguishcd-J elmo McCarron
rs j. Bolger. G. Il. Lancer
second Preparatory Department
vision a, silver medal-Francis %.
Naly -
Observation-Disclosures st. Clar. e. b.
'assaman, -. f. a. Lavallette.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-19
MARYLAND BANKERS
ARE At OLD POINT
rEN@IiSay .-------..
Hr. v. B. Wilcox. Of Baltimore,
Elected The President for
HE Coming Year.
UaSi ..
SILVER CUP FOR TWO OFFICERS
Convention Completed ltu Work
4 While Coming Down from the Mon
\ umental city on the steamer Allan
ia, and viii Spend Two Days Hero
Seeing the Exposition.

Tho Maryland Bankers Association
held It's twelfth annual convention
on board tho Chesapeake line steam
er, Atlanta while cnroute from Bal
tlmore to Old Point yesterday Much
to the surprise OF most Of the mem
bers the Association finished It's bus
mess and adjourned Two DAVIS will
be given the SO persons In the party
In this section TO see the jamestown
Exposition and other points of intol,
est, the program having lnan chang
ed on account Of the rapid dispatch
OF the business.
The Association witch has num
Der of ladies' as guests. arrived al old
Point last evening az o'clock Thc
bankers AMI their guests Immediate
ly repaired to tile Hotel Chambcrlin
where the delegates VIII be quarter.
cd during their stay herc.
The annual election of officers re
suited In Tho selection Of the follow
Ing:
Presldcnt-Nlr w Il. Wllcox, of
Baltimore.
First Vicc-prosidcut- Mr.. w b.
Cooper. of Chcstcrlown.
Secretary Mr. Charles Ilaun, OF
Baltimore.
M Treasurer Mr. William Marriott,
of Baltimore.
Chairman Legislative committees
MIR. Alexander Kncad, Of layers
town.
Delegates TO American Bankers AS
Mcssrs. j. West Randall
OF Baltimore, Harold llarhinpr. Of Ill
licott City, and David Sloan, of Lana
coming.
The question Of the ncxt place of
ueeiiug was left to the cXccntiyr
committee.
Heard Addresses.
, During the trip down the members
of the Association listened to address
ses by Mr.. DcCourcey w. Thou OF
Baltimore, who spoke on Baltimore
as q Reserve Depository: MIR. John
Perrin, Of INDIANAPOLIS who talked
on Currency" Tho reports of the
officers were received aud interest
ing short inlks were made by quite
a number of members
The Association voted m approrri
alton of $500 with which to purchase
silver loving cups for tho secretary
and the treasurer, Roth of th"sc
officials refused to allow the Associa
tlon TO vote them n salary for theii
worlt and the decision was thou
reached TO give them token in sll
vel.
Today the visiting hankorG vii
visit the various points OF interest
on this side Of Hampton Rcnds and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-19
FRALEY-MEARs.
Pretty Wedding to Occur at Old S
Johns This Afternoon.

Miss II. Lois Mcars and Mr.. Charlie,
II. Fraley. of Newport News. will /,
quietly married in Old st. john
Episcopal church this afternoon NJ
$50 o'clock The wedding will be
attended only by the very clos,
friends ana relatives of the couple.
Among tho guests who have arrived
to witness the marriage are: Misse;
Muie Howard, Grace Howard. Ethc
Howard. of Norfolk. and Annie Dew
berry. of Petersburg.
After tho wedding Mr. and Mrs
Fraloy will leave on a wedding trir
in the North.
Mr. Fralcy is connected with the
Newport News shipyard.
Last night Mr. and Mrs. G @
Mears. the parents of The prospectiv,
bride, rendered the bridal party re
ception in their home in West Queer
street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-19
". {. MarahaIl prowns in Riv.r

IOWARDSVILLE. VA. june 1S.-
w d. Marshall. foreman for the Roa-
nokc bridge Company. who was in
ihaige OF the bridge now being CON
Sttucted at this place. was drowned
MS morning ut about 9:i5 o'clock.
Mr. Marshall. with his assistant, VIII
liam Martin, was just about to land
a boat on the Buckingham side of the
river when for some reason, which no
one seems 10 explain, the boat was
overturned and both men thrown into
the river.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-19
Robert Nelson la lnsano

Robert Nelson, colored, was last
'lsnt adiudged insane by commits.
son oil lnnacy, consisting of Drs.
'eofgc w McAlllster. D. W. Cabell
and Magistrate j. w. Richardson.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-19
DEMOCRATS TO MEET.
'or Purpose of Naming Necessary
Officials.

The County Democratic Committee
WI meet this evening to complete
he arrangements for the primary of
'nrdnv. ,Iunc %. The judges and
Jerks for the primary will be chosen
:" F1.yeral other matters will be at
Inc various candidates must file
neir checks with Secretary N. S.
'roome Before 1870 O'Clock this after
noon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-19
LOST.

BAG CONTAINING
$3.50 in cash, and two checks o!
NJ. II. Morgan e CO., between
Hampton and phoebus. Probably
left on car. Liberal reward If re
turned to Nj. III. Morgan & Co. f.
South King street, Hampton.
G14 tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-19
HAMPTON, PHOEBUS AND Old POTNT.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE FIRST-CLASS Case.
line boat, with sails; 10 feet long
must apply today. Apply to WILL
LIAM DAGGER, Hampton Wharf.
1t.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-21
MASSACREO BY
RIOTERS

VLADIVOSTOK, Nov. Elm a
fight between drunken rioters and
soldiers a score were killed or in
jured. The rioters attempted to
massacre employees of slaughter
house.
The 300 rioters were lead by a
man dressed in a uniform of an
army officer. The abattoir was at
tackled and surrounded and it was
decided to hang all employees. Be-
fore the first of the executions
could be carried out the improvised
gibbet broke and the execution was
abandoned. The leader then pick
ed up a cleaver and cut down an
employee. Others followed his ex-
ample. Men and women were hor-
ribly cut and many are dead.
When the soldiers arrived the
abattoir employees were fighting a
desperate battle for their lives and
veritable shambles existed within
building. The rioters turned on
the troops, but were soon over.
come. Many were killed and prac-
tically all arrested.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-21
DEAN STUBBORN

Despite the confession of AL Ad
Olson, stating that Ed Graham, who
was killed in the Natatorium park
dynamite explosion, was safe
cracker, Charles II. Dean, who is
confined in the county Jail for i'm.
plication in the theft of the dyna.
mite refuses to make any state
ment to the police.
Chief Rice said today that he
considers Dean man of hard char.
acter. He refuses to tell anything
and maintains u sneering indif.
ference whenever questioned. II
he would make an honest comics,
sion. such as Addison did. the of
ticials would be lenient with him.
as they are so disposed towards
Addison, who confessed that both
he and Dean were told by the dead
man that the dynamite had been
stolen,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-21
RUSTL|NC? COURSE NOT

pealed. Tyrone" kicked up a
rumpus and saw a lawyer who, she
says, promised to take up the mat
ter with the mayor. She lad
come here from Portland on a con
tract to dance, but found, as many
other performers have found, that
such employment implied also
ceaseless activity and familiarity
with patrons of the place in pro-
noting the circulation of Dutch
Jake's booze.
The system by which the
"rustling' game is now worked is
the assignment to each "rustler'
of a number In serving drinks
the women induce men to buy them
the waiter gives the barkeeper the
numbers and the percentage is
credited accordingly. When the
nightly orgy ends the spoils are
distributed and added to the regu-
lar pay of the women of the place
1t is a matter Of common knowl.
edge that Dutch Jake's place, al
though called a "theater" is mere
ly an adjunct to his saloon and one
which no decent woman would, and
no decent man should, frequent
But nevertheless it escapes the re
strictions promulgated some time
ago for the regulation of such
places. Administrations come and
go, but Dutch Jake goes on for.
ever
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-21

Attention has again been called
to the fact that Dutch Jake is i'm
munet from the order forbidding
drink "rustling" by women, issued
with some ceremony from the po-
lice department shortly after the
new administration took office.
The complainant in this instance
is Tyrone" vaudeville perform
er brought here on the understand
ing that she was to do dance turn
on Jake's stage in the Occur
dAlehe deadfall and political foun-
dry. Tyrone didn't fancy the
drink 'rustling" proposition she
was introduced to in connection
with her terpsichorean accomplish.
ments, but the amount of extra
money to be CLEANED thereby en-
amored her to the extent of acced-
ing somewhat to the condition that
she make little hay for Dutch
Jake between whiles by Influencing
traffic in the fancy priced bever-
ages for the sale of which he pays
his herd of females 20 cents on
each dollar.
When Tyrone" concluded to go
home one night after doing her
dance she found herself locked
half the days pay for not remain
ing and performing the drink
"rustling" function. which Mayor
Moore said he couldn't stand but
which ukase Dutch Jake later re-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-21
KICKERS WON'T
GIVE NAMES

In explaining his position rela,
tive to the dishonest coal dealers
whose names he does not divulge
Commissioner o brien stated this
morning:
81 do not known just what com
panies they are. | have my sus
picions but do not care to state
the names because | would be up
against damage suit, not knowing
who the persons are who reported
receiving short weight coal. Sew
eral people called me up and said !:
Such and such coal company is
crooked, and | want you to get
after them. They sold me short
weight coal
Tell me your name would
say.
"Then they would say they did
not wish to get mixed up in any
court proceedings and hung up
However, | will say this, when
we have a coal inspector, which
hope will be soon, these crooked
chaps will be prosecuted, as we will
then have an official to gather evil
dence against them"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-21
JOYCE OUT FOR
BOTH JOBS

at will not take us long to pass
the new coal inspector ordinance
next Tuesday night stated Coun-
Gilman Gray this morning Thomas
joyce, bartender by occupation and
inspector of weights and measures
by appointment, also expects to Sc
cure the appointment of coal in
spector. He consulted this morn
ing with Commissioner J. T.
O'Brien and Councilman Gray on
the subject.
Should Joyce receive the addi-
tional appointment there is little
doubt but an assistant will be given
him. AS coal inspector, as the
wires are being pulled, all his time
would be taken up. With the add
ed work of inspector of weights,
Joyce will be in charge OF one of
the largest jobs in the giving of
the mayor, with a fat salary at
tached. Mayor Moore favors Joyce
for boss of both inspection jobs.
Opposition to him, however, is ex-
pected next TUESDAY night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-21
Merry OFFICER
CAPTURES CROOK
Crawls Into Window on Trail of a
Burglar.

Charles Thompson, alias~Robert
Smith, colored, was caught in the
act of rCbbing the Old Homestead
saloon at O'Clock this morning by
c. G. Carlson, of the Merchants
police.
Carlson was patroling the vi
cinity when he heard the sound
of breaking glass and ran toward
it. He arrived just in time to see
someone disappear through a rear
window of the saloon. The place
was lit up at the time but as he
approached the light went out
Carlson took desperate chances
and crawled into the place him
self. With revolver in hand he
out. This he did and then Carl
son took him to headquarters
where Smith was searched A
glass cutter was found in his peck.
ct. He admits he entered the sa
loon for the purpose of robbery
and the police believe that several
other crimes may be traced TO him
as he is undoubtedly professional
burglar.
w. e. Stauffer, superintendent OF
the Merchants police, and Detec-
tive Lister were clOseted with the
burglar this morning and secured
damaging admissions from him
His real name, as near as can be
learned, is Charles Thompson
Stauffer later ascertained that he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-21
RUM0R Of RATE
DECISION

1t is generally reported about
town that the interstate commerce
commission, before which business
men of the Inland Empire took
their complaints regarding unjust
freight rates, has prepared a deci-
sion favorable to Spokane and
against the railroads. but have
held up the decision at the earnest
solicitations of the railroad men,
who state they must prepare to re-
ceive it, as it will mean a complete
revision of rates.
Attorney II. M. stephens. who
brought the charges, stated this
afternoon that he has heard moth
ing of the sort and that he does
not know when to expect a deci-
sion.
A Washington report a few
months ago said that the commits
sion would make it report in Sep
tember but since then nothing has
been heard of it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-21
INSANITY PLEA is MADE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Mrs.
Bradley resumed the stand under
cross examination today at 10
o'clock. When she reached the
stand Mrs. Bradley was very ner-
vous. The strain of cross examin-
alton is telling on her frail re-
sources and she controls herself
with difficulty. Her voice however
was firm when she replied to
searching queries of Attorney
Baker.
The government attorney led the
witness back to the farm where
In 1902 she had met Max Brown
who objected to her presence.
How many times have you been
arrested" asked the attorney.
Three, four times" she replied.
The government brought out, in
the course of the cross examina-
ton, that ut once time during a
quarrel Mrs. Bradley had struck
Brown blow across the face with
an umbrella, knocking out several
teeth. She denied she ever threat
ened to blow Browns head off if he
refused to marry her.
Judge Powers followed the gov
eminent attorneys, who closed
their cross examination early, by
putting in his hypothetical question
upon what the insanity experts will
e their replies The question
-sdfers from the question filed in
the Thaw case in construction, but
It was very intricate and paid close
attention to details 1t related the
fact that Mrs Bradley had two in
sane aunts, that she had suffered
blow on her head early in life.
that she was subject to sudden fits
of exaltation and depression, pos
sessed extremely strong maternal
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-21
JAPS
LIKE CATTLE

VANCOUVER, Nov. 21.-Evi.
dence that 5000 Japanese entered
Vancouver alone during the first
10 months of the year was brought
out before the immigration com
mittee. Evidence also developed
that the Nippon Co., of Canada, Of
fered to supply the Grand Trunk
railroad with oriental labor, but the
offer was refused.
At the head of the Nippon Co. is
Majo robinson, formerly Of the
Duke of Connaught's own rifles
The plan of the company was to Sc
cure men in Japan and after charg
ing a fee for securing work to also
secure 81 a month from the wages
of each. In addition the company
agreed to supply the men food.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-21
SALOONMEN GET
BRIEF RESPITE

No more saloon Sunday closing
cases will be taken up until next
Tuesday morning. Justice Hinkle's
time mornings is taken up with
other business and the saloon cases
must wait. Thus far about 80 con
victions have been secured. In
each case an appeal was filed.
Attorney Nuzum, who represents
the saloon men, stated this after
noon that he expects tomorrow to
present applications from each OF
the convicted saloon men for
habeas corpus. The object in do
ing this is to get an immediate
trial before higher court for the
purpose of testing the ordinance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-21
RINGS HIS OWN kNElL.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Nov.
21.-Carl Kopeski, for many years
sexton of the PRESBYTERIAN church
here, died while ringing the church
bell The bell was heard 10 toll
as if for a funeral and then sud
denly stop. One of the members
of the congregation rushed into the
church to learn the cause, and
found the aged sexton lying dead
on the floor, his hand grasping
tightly the bell rope.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-21
SPOKANE, WASHINGTON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Fl, 1907
To bR|bE
G0MPERS

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 21.-That
a deliberate attempt had been made
to bribe him to betray the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor into the
power of the National Manufac-
turers' association is the charge
made by Samuel Gompers before
the American Federation of Labor
convention here late yesterday. In
support Of his statement Gompers
read a paper drawn for the alleged
purpose of destroying the great
national labor organization, and
which he was offered immunity and
financial security for the rest OF
his life to sign.
The bribery attempt was made at
the Virginia hotel in New York
last month by Charles Brandon
burg, newspaper man Gompers
claimed represented the National
Manufacturers association. Comp
ers called upon a number of dele
gates who witnessed the attempt
and they arose and supported his
statement. 1t resulted in an i'm
llCuldlS uCIlloHotl dtlou VI Sohi
dence in Gompers that will insure
his reelection.
An emphatic denial of Gompers
charge was made at New York by
Broughton Brandenburg, who says
that he is the man accused of the
attempted bribery. He says he has
no connection with the manufac-
turers' association and made no at
tempt to bride Gompers. In turn
he claims that Gompers knows he
has collected sensational informa-
ton concerning Gompers' admins
tration in the A. F. of l.. which that
official is attempting to forestall.
Brandenburg further alleges that
party representing Gompers had
tried to bribe him from publishing
his information in a magazine.
Gompers also conferred with him,
he claims. and laid trap which he
successfully avoided.
Gompers again reiterated the
charges today that Broughton
Brandenburg, magazine writer, Of
fered to bride him to sign a paper
discrediting the federation, and
that Brandenburg tried to bring
Gompers and Van Cleve, of the
manufacturers association, to-
gether.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-21
BODY OF BOY
BROUGHT HOME

The boy killed by a Great North.
ern train four miles west yester.
day, and whose name was first re<
ported to the police as John Wet
eel, has been identified as John
Russell, son of J. H. Russell, Of
this city. The body was brought
to town and the funeral will prob.
ably be held Sunday.
The unfortunate boy was a high
school student and lived with his
parents at Cedar st. and Eleventh
av. He was Is years of age.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-21
ADAMS CHANCE
LOOKS STRONG

RATHDRUM, Nov. 21.-The de-
Tense In the Adams casee will
probably close this afternoon and
the state will take tomorrow for re-
buttai. barrow will make the
principal address for the defense,
and Knight and Hawley for the
state.
The opinion here is that the state
has failed to prove guilt and that
Adams will be acquitted. If so, it
is said, Adams will be arrested at
once. charged with killing Arthur
Collins at Telluride, Col.