davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29

A district council OF cement workers
will be formed In this city April z.
There will be delegates from every ce-
ment workers union in the bay coun-
ties. The meeting will be held in the
Sheet Metal Workers Hall
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29
DIES WITHOUT GETTING
HIS DUE FROM CARNEGIE
John Brislin, Who Started Steel King
to Fortune, Succumbs When
About to Receive Reward

PITTSBURG, March 2S.-John Bris-
lin, 72 years old, inventor of the mod
ern rolling mill machinery that made
possible the Carnegie fortune, died this
evening at his home Fifth avenue and
Magee street, of an attack of heart dis
ease, brought on, it is said, by a letter
received from Andrew Carnegie bear
ing the news that the old man was
about to receive his long delayed re-
ward for his inventions.
Brislin was boyhood chtm of Car
negie, end while employed in the
Homestead mills met Acton vinnate, a
Frenchman. Together they patented
the modern roll tables. by which large
beams can be rolled into shape auto
matically.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29

meeting. The local contributed $40 to
the striking Sheet Metal Workers AL
lance in the East. The local took 1000
shares of stock in the Building Trades
Council Association, and advised it's
members to purchase shares in the
Temple fund.
At the meeting of the Building Trades
Council last night II was reported that
large number of unions were taking
subscriptions for the purchase of
school bonds. All the unions have ap-
pointed committees to solicit subscrip-
tions from individuals
The council was addressed by c. r.
Gore of st. Louis on industrial condi-
tions in the Mound City. Gore has for
many years been secretary and busi-
ness agent of the District Council of
Carpenters there.
The council was also addressed by a
committee from the Drug Clerks Union.
The speakers thanked the council for
assisting in the boycott OF the Owl
Drug Company and asked that the boy
cott be withdrawn, as the company had
been unionized.
Milk Wagon Drivers Union No. 226
held meeting at All Haight street
Wednesday night, President Shannon
presiding. Three candidates were obli-
gated and two applications for mem-
bership received. Marcel Willie ap-
peared from the Mixers Union and
requested support in his unions boy
colt on Kennels New Boss Dairy. The
local decided to give the mixers all
assistance in their power. No. 226 has
decided to affiliate with the Allied
Provision Trades Council, and elected
Delegates Decker and Shannon. 1t was
stated that indications pointed to a
Star Dairy, which has been boycotted
the past two months. The local will
give social and high jinks at Eagles
Hall, 1137 Market street, opposite
Cough, next Tuesday night. Light re-
freshments will be served. and the
committee in charge has prepared an
excellent programme.
Representatives of the Soap. Soda
and Candle Workers Union and the
manufacturers met the other day to
devise some means to promote home in
dustry. Another meeting is to be held
next week to discuss the matter fur
ther. 1t is suggested that the union
issue a label and in this way aid the
home product
Freight Handlers Union has sub
mitted a wage scale to the railroads
The men ask for an increase of so cents
a day. Monday is the day upon which
if the men do not get the raise they
will probably strike.
Electrical Workers Union No Gin
side electricians) held spirited meet
ing last night. A large class OF candi-
dates was obligated. The secretary re-
ports that at present there are over 600
members in good standing on the ros-
ter. The union is favorable to wage
earners buying school bonds and has
recommended to its members to pur-
chase as many as their means will
allow.
An entertainment and ball will be
given by Jewelry Workers Union No.
19 at Young Mems Hebrew Association
Hall. Page street, near Stanyan, Satur-
day evening, April 6. Following is the
committee of arrangements: A. Saw
tell. Edgar T. Wear, A. Eklund. II.
Poppenberg. Charles Member, John
Frey and NJ Grace.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29

Five members were obligated at
Tuesday nights meeting of Iron Mold
ers' Union No. 164, and several appli-
cations received The union is await
ing the approval OF the general execu-
tive board on its action in reference to
an eight-hour day. The board Will be
in session in Cincinnati next week.
Business. Agent Nolan will be sent East
TO confer with the board. Definite ac-
ton on this shorter wOrkday is looked
for at the next meeting of the Iron
Trades Council.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29

District President Charles A. Nelson
will form Branch Of the Amalgamated
Society OF Carpenters and Joiners to-
night at Sheet Metal Workers Hall
About 100 charter members will sign
the roll.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29
Ashow ,Em what We Ar. Do,nr,,

The April number of Sunset Maga-
zine is just the thing to send to East
ern friends. 1t tells the wonderful
story Of San Francisco's progress since
the great disaster of last April. Sixty
four pages of text and photographs
about the work already ACCOMPLISHED
The magazine contains ZIG pages OF
good matter.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29
Major Morton Sent
to a New Station

VVTAsHINGToN, ID. c., March
Wv 2s.-Army orders. Major
Kenneth Morton is relieved from
duty mt Benicia Arsenal and will
proceed to Bridgeport, Conn.,, for
duty. Dental Surgeon Raymond
E. ingalls, will proceed from Los
Angeles to Fort Leayenworth,
Kans., for duty.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29
SUES uNrTED RAuRoADs

James Dillon sued the United Rail-
roads yesterday for s25,200 damages
for left arm crushed and later am
putated by reason of an alleged acci-
dent at Ellis and Fillmore streets on
December 80 last. Dillon says that
ne was about to board a Fillmore
street car, when ii suddenly started
and he was thrown beneath the wheels
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29

At the last meeting of the Allied
Provision Trades Council the following
committee was appointed: Ed Hofman,
J. Robinson, J. D. Kirkpatrick, Marcel
Willie and j. Mum. One cent per capita
was levied upon the membership of the
affiliated unions, to begin during April.
Butchers Union No. 115 was in regu-
lar weekly session Wednesday night.
with President Wenk in the chair. Six
candidates were initiated and several
applications are on the secretary's desk
awaiting action. The picnic committee
made progressive report The follow
ing members were added TO the COM
mittee: George Golden, Thomas Bro
gan. George Johnson. A Schnucker. H.
Descalso and Leo Murphy. Secretary
Murray will pay fraternal visit to the
new local in San Rafael known as No.
4S9, next Tuesday evening. Some dis
cussion was had over the purchase Of
city school bonds. but the matter will
come up again.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29

ers. District President Charles Nelson
being in the chair: Thomas Maxwell
David Bell, G. II Thompson, Charles A
Nelson and John Hood. r. H. Hughton
was elected financial secretary. Presi-
dent Mccarthy and Secretary o. A
Tveitmoe OF the Building Trades Coun-
Gil addressed the meeting.
Steam Laundry Workers Union No.
2e will meet tonight to hear reports Of
the committees appointed. The sixteen
laundries in the city have been notified
that a new wage scale is to take effect
next Monday. So far the proprietors
have paid no attention TO it, The
meeting tonight will be held to
give the proprietors a chance TO be
heard. A committee from the bosses
appeared before the executive commit
tee OF the Labor Council last Monday
night but as yet has made no move
either to reject or accept the new scale.
The scale calls for an eight-hour day
and about a 10 per cent Increase in
wages. The members are working now
under q nine-hour day.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29

Representatives of the Soap. Soda
and Candle Workers Union and the
manufacturers met the other day to
devise some means TO promote home in
dustry. Another meeting is to be held
next week to discuss the matter fur
ther. 1t is suggested that the union
issue a label and in this way aid the
home product
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29

Cold comfort-poor tea and coffee
Try Schilling's Best.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29
Byron Hot Springs

Among the Contra Costa hills and few hours
from San Francisco--a delightful weekend re-
sort for rest and recreation. Write agents South.
ern Pacific.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-01-11
slus eem ssosn zines saares.

0as Saar oes MenI9en 1T etn Iebr
tompliBirtes @sbilbe. 8erI4iebene
8prI9er baben Ii9 eingebeno nit iei'
Rer Struttur, Tsinsm Ma4stbum unb
isiner 2sbensfGbigtsit beiddftist.
Bertbplb unb DaR6ers funben, baB
Elm Soar beim erpadiensn seIunben
Msnf6en bur9fdaittli9 5pei Bis
feds Sabre aft iperben lam. So
pGdt onfGnglid Isbr fdnel: in sebn
Saasn runb a Milimeter 6tpo 1s6
3olD; lit es dber iiber bus Sugenbs
faStum btnuus, 70 nimmt es In Der
sI.i6en 3eitIpdnne muir Inn ettpd 3ipet
Miuimeter al. Dds ulternbe 9dor,
oIfo bos flint Biz feds Sabre Iebenbs
Saor, tpd@f In siuem Monut tnurn
nr9 msBbdr. @ebr intersHunte Bsob'
odtunoen iiber nadbdrli9e 9esiehuN,
oen Der aopfboare au stndnbsr tbstlt
Der BerItner Mtbi3intr 9intus nit.
gr fanb. buB INNER atpti Biz bier
.Sodrt cine @ruppe bHoer, otrttt @lle'
Der BON chamber ubbGnsig iinb. 5br
@o6stbum III Deri6ieben, ibrs ednge
unb tbr Utter sIsi6fuIls. DoSurd
fpirb beutrtt, 6dB duf Elm unb oerIsl'
ben Stsus ni&t slei93sitis ettpo bad
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fdbiateit dnsfGLlt unb 10 sin Iserst
sled entteht. giant tiHs 6isi.r RAD,
6urbaare aus. .geht Der Ro9bor md
benz Spbs db", % ipd6Isn be unberr
Der Grupp. um 70 trGftigtr uno b.
der. GuboIb obsr bisIe ibrerieits bal
3sitli9e fsan<ns, iprObt bic olts bur
Stl tpitbst su nsu.m 2tbtu aus.
MirS Ddg 6dar IN beittmmttn Slpt'
I&tnrdntnen sdnnittsH. 10 ipGtit q
cbne ltnstrbrtmune LANCE 3eti. 10 bal
Ietn @slnmmtpd@stbum cine ldnsI
bon 15-25 SUB esseben fam. OBJ
olet@ nnt 0,07 bts Oh WiIliMett'
fart, pernadg Elm 6uur sttDu " PIP
~ troeeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-01-11
Neit ipie Gin Dollar.

9as lit 6oS 8eiultot elmer fOrts
1eietten 8ebanoluns nit Scots
smuIiiou. Bir buben ipeSisa auf
geriOnet nit i6pu6m arnser'
mo sartem SutS SeSuS.
SCOTS GmuIfiOn betpirft @ans
9es beFIer ais anOeres. Bum
8eiipisI: Sic Sat cine eiSenartiss
Birtuns uuf Gals unS snnsen,
libt Oisisn Strait rnO maGt ii'
itart.
90 treibt SCOTS GnluIiicT
9uiten, GrtdItuns unO grun4itis
fOrt. llnb bait fis aud fort.
~ 81. So ! s s:. y s &. I 7: gi s.:.s s' S:s :'I S:.s
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-01-11
CAB bOs sraabanS Gaf


9as iibermdBiss @iesen unb iduus
fslnoe 6srhmtrassn lit benz &inbe
I6Gbli6; es iibt mebr cine erregenbe
aIs einI9lGIernOe Wtrtung duf Oas
atnb aIs. Gs 1T nod tein 8epeis
fir bic anstnebme @irtuns Oes Die
gems, fpenn elm unrubiges 9inb babel
rubig pirb. SO pereebt ibm eben nt4t
ALIEN S0ren unb Seben fonOern aud
bas G6reisn. Dsrben Iolde Sduus
telbeipegunsen tdsltd lunge uno otter
pieSerbult. 70 mub bds La!isbIid gu
elmer @stiubuns fiibren, aus Der Elm
gtbirRIsibtn entftehen lam.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-01-11
panrIasInIlA L0psLo anas.

MbtnD mdgtlWuNl9H lpHVNo N
limb Gle ipsrOsn fi4 nutiirli4
burh meme Wittbsiluns nidt bdpon
,urid6dlten IdTen, msins gnGoigits.
@as pdre cine MjBa9tung msinss
Monor6eu, bic mid aufs tisfts bsrs
I.bsn piirbe,~ iaste Der GDnte Lac
6snb. unb bic gommeroienrdthtn
ftimmte nit Slmor Elm.
limb dls glbsubs bic Gommsr5ten'
ratbin SOppel In ibrsr 9ose i'm 9of'
tbeatsr iaB, od Itrdblte an i6rsm gus
fen in Der Sbdt bic berrlide 9rtaants
/. toube. Oamit bieIs dber aud ur'
b.Oinat geIebsR perbeH miiFs battle
fe islbige gang ndbe Der Sdnltsr
asItedt, no bic funtslnos groids
Don elmer Ouutlen ROis gehalttn
purbe,
9ie gommsraienrGtbin mar in gros
fer aufrsguns; lie tpaste gar ni4t
redt auFaubliden. 8erTtOblen lieb ne
ibre giide umberi9peifen nod
mar Der Ronig ni9t Oa. aud Der
gOnts mar ni6t gu isben. llnO oas
mar ibr aud gang dngenebm. sic
bate ii6 bod genirt gsfiiblt, tpenn
etpa = ma, lie fpoIlte gar ni4t aus
ben, moran lie bod eigentIi9 Jet
Elm padr Stunben INNER nur od4te.
Sebt trdt Der aSnis in feline ao'
ae; binter ibm IaBsu feline 9sgleitsr,
Sic a6er bonn plabe Der gOmmer3isn'
rGtbin ni9t geIeben peroen tonrlten.
Wd6renb Der @orbdng aufging, be-
tra&tste Der aDnig nod immer our4a
Spernalas ods pubIitum. Sept Tan
fe Oardn; i6nel riatste lie Dds 8laS
intenTD auf bic 9ibue; ie fpagtc
aud ni6t DerItoblen 6inter bisIem BIZ
Qusen na9 benz a0nig gu rttten
Qttsr fe gialbte feline Slide gu fiiA'
len.
@enise minutsn ipdter 9tns bi
2ogsnt6ir auf; unpiliiirlta panoa
ii6 bic gOmmsr3ienrGtbin 5uriit I'M
ia6 einen Ssrrn BON itdttli9er @r
ideinufie nit Ib6nem 9olbart UNI
einigen 9rOensbGpO9en in BEN ele
ganten 9ebrod, Der ii9 nit cine
bstbinOlt9er @erbeusuns gu III
ipanote,
sMeine gudOige Grau4, idste Be
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thin, ,5e. @aieiidt Der a0niS pOr
4. 6a6eH bort bon Ieinsr aoge au
bic tnt5idenOe grpide bsmsrtt, pel
DE Sic tragen, unb ldIeu Die Bit
an sic ri1ten, bas berrli6e &leino
genausr betradten gu Oiirfen. RDnn
ten sic T9 mobl entidlisBsH, mein
9nGbise 6rdu. nur fir psnigs nj
nuten bic 8roi4e BON i6rem qldB 8
l0Ien2"
6rau gommer5ienrdthin 6eeilte itc
Dem 8uni6s gu p%iaidbren, Der tl'
9ante Serr BEETLE ii6 nit Dem toit
III barren &letnob bic aoge gu Oerld6er
&bsr b%erge6ens 6drrte Die ihOne IRA
germ Der 5aubt duf bic 8ieberteh
6es Ssrrn, Der lie gs9olt. Sbre ur
rubs itieg BON Minlte gu Minutl
unb ala audi mad Der 9uuie b
@rpiGe ui6t pieoer in i6reu 9dnbe
mar u6nts lie, Oab lie in Die 5dl
ftride eiass g1llnerS es5an9en
iset fitl ibr duf. odB eer 9err m
BEN gpabart. Der ibr ben Wunl,
or. MlisIidt ausgeiproden, etpd
in Ieiner Sttnme bltte, lpds Fe i
fort an ben bartIoien aGonts" erin
nerte.
Der @aure-trit mar OorSiigli9 g
ptisn, Bean ni9t einmal Der Sat
psr 9srluttrGgerin bat BIG heuts e
fcbrsn, All peIde Weiie' ole toiba'
8lDI9s rerlorsn pdro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-01-11
@rOkmathia.

8ettIer: -8itt' f66n, snG' Serr, ia.
ben g niy fir mi99" Serr: %
Ia, Id bate gerdbe in meinsm @drten
cine 9sfdGftisung fir Sic" - gstt.
Ter: o@eben g mir lisbsr a tleine TIM
leritiibuns unO Ioffen g bic Grbsit
inein' Routurrsnt.u sufammsn, Oss Is
o GdmtIienDuter!@
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-01-11

Inc Kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they FL
ter out the waste or
Impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or out
Of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
matlsm come from ex-
cess Of uric acid In the
blood, due to neglected
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-01-11
einfa@.

Gtubtnt: SER Obsr, sic miiff.n
beuf nod 'mal uuff9reibsn!" - atils
rer: SHUT mir Ietb!4 - StubsEt:
.gut, Oann bI,ibs i'd iissn bis sum
erf4eulH
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-01-11

MbattDlfen. SAT-: Dds
G&nitsl If absr Isbt tleinl Rsuuss;
DIsHsi6s nod zines dsFaulaf
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-01-11
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
InheaILhy kidneys Wake Impure BLOOD.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-01-11

Rosniontdu. Dor turSem fst,
erten bic 2oren3 unb Gpa pitd50n's
fden Gbsleuts bier in p%ollIter Riiftiss
teit bic solOens SodSsit. Der SubeI'
brGutisdm lit 70 un6 bic S~ubslbrdlt
70 Sabre aft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-01-11

Kidney Wouole.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart Is
over-working In pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
II used % be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced TO the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
Ifyou are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoriRg your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of Or. Kilmer's
Swamp-ROot, the great kidney remedy Is
soon realized. It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases
and IS sold on its merits EIf
by all druggists in fifty MH85 z
cent and one-dollar siz- Il ssa
IS. You may have a 4AMafM
sample bottle by mali Homo Of swami Root.
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing DR.. Ki;mer
& Co., Blnghamton. N. Y.
Don't make any mistake. but rememl e
the name, Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmer'
Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton
N ". on every bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-21
SPEAKER DENOUNCED
RAILWAY TRAINMEN SCORE JUNGLE
 JOEv CANNON.
Charged With Having Used His High Influence to Defeat Legislation
 Favorable tO the Working
 Glasses.

Atlanta, Ga, May 20-Among the resolutions adopted today by the Broth erhood of Railway Trainmen before ad journing was one denouncing the ac- tion of Speaker Cannon of the National House of Representatives in his attl- tude toward labor and opposing his re- election.
 After reciting. We have reason to believe that Joseph G. Cannon has. as speaker of the national house of repre- sentatives, used the influence and power of that great office to defeat the pass age of legislation sought by railway employees and other working classes, both in the way of appointing as mem bers of the house committee to which such legislation was referred men who were known to be hostile to its enact ment and by the use of threats, intim- idation and force, compelling members Ito vote against our legislation, contrary to their own convictions. the resolution says:
 Resolved, that we hereby denounce said actions of Cannon as arbitrary, au- tocratic and not In keeping with Amer ican principles of government or fair play, and we solemi.ly protest against hls reelection to this high and honor able office. upon which he has brought reproach, as We believe his reelection would prejudice and render impossible of fair consideration by the house leg islation looking 10 the protection of railroad emDloyes and other classes of labor
 Another resolution opposes ''The In- discriminate stream of migrants now flowing into this country. particu- larly Aslatics."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-21
A NEGRO UPRISING
ATTEMPT TO SHAY POLICEMAN IN
 MEMPHIS.
Crowd of More Than Hundred Blacks s Surrounded 0nicer Who Killed
 UnruIy Biack-Whites
 Come to Rescue.

Memphis, Tenn. May 2o.--A crowd of more than hundred negroes. some of them armed, threatened to do bodily harm to Policemen Christy and Brun- ner following the killing of Charles Bass, a negro switchman. by Christy. and 1t was only due to the timely arri- val of police reserves that serious trouble was averted.
 Bass had terrorized the neighbor- hood In the vicinity of Kansas and Trigg Avenue for several hours before he was accosted by Christy. When an effort was made to place him under ar rest. Bass attacked the officer, who found 1t necessary to draw and use his pistol to subdue the black and save his own life.
 After the shooting. crowd of me- groes formed and threatened to wreak vengeance on christy. and officer Brun- ner, who came to the formers assist ance. The crowd was held at bay bs the officers and white residents of the neighborhood until the arrival of a squad of patrolmen, who put the crowd to flight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-21
THE WEATHER. washington, May z0.--For Aiabama-- Fair Tuesday and WednesdayJ light to fresh south winds on the coast.

of the murder but that he said if they were guilty they ought to be strung up"
 Judge Wood overruled the challenge against Fisher and the defnse noted an exception.
 The next peremptory challenge be- ing with the state. attorney. Richard son for the defense registered another formal protest against the state be- ing allowed ten chalDeges under the law. Sc declared that the old law al- lowing the state but five challenges was in force and effect when the Hay wood case was set for trial.
 Judge Wood overruled the objection and again the defense noted an cxcep- tion.
 The state exercised its sixth peremp- tory challenge against wm. H. Guffin. No. 6. MT. McGuffin is a real estate dealer.
 Joseph Reshears. a farmer was caii- ed to the place vacated by McGuffin. He declared he was opposed to circum- stial evidence in capital cases. He was challenged by the state and excused over the protest of the defense. Six others suffered a like fate and John whitlock. a nurseryman was under ex- animation as a possible juror at No. 6 when court adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-21
CASHIERS, CROOKED
TWO co WRONG IN INDIAN TER
 RITORX.
One Gets Away With Doodle And Friends Make Good While
 Second Takes CarboIic


 Muskogee, I. T., May 20.--Because or the alleged defaulting of cashiers two national banks of vinita have lost approximately S19,0Go.
 W. H. Phillips. cashier of the First National Bank at Vinita has been in dicted at Nowetaga, because it is al- legged he was short in his accounts to the amount of $s,60o. Phillips went to Mexico, his friends making good the shortage and even business men in vinita did not know of 1t until the report of the grand jury just made public.
 J. S. Quillan. cashier of the Vinita National Bank Is under guard at his home and i'll from the effects of car bolic acid poison he took with suicidal intent immediately after Bank Exami- uer John M. Hale began an investiga- tion of the condition of the bank.
 Quillan left the bank last Thursday when Bank Examiner Hale began to work land said he wound return in an hour. Late that night he was found on an island in Big Cabin river. His mouth was burned with carboltc acid and his mind was blank.
 He has not yet recovered his reason and Is very i'll. It Is stated that the bank examiner found a deficit of s1O.0O0 in the Vinita National Bank's accounts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-21
TESTIMONY ALL IN
ARGUMENTS IN HARGIs CASE BE-
 GIN TODAY.
Numerous Witnesses Are Introduced TC Prove That Abner Was Not In Frankfort The Day Of
 Killing.

Lexington, Ky, May 20.-Testimony in the Hargis trial was completed to- day and the case will be brought be- fore the jury by Wednesday. The de- fense introduced Ligia and Thomas Gay. who swore they saw John Abner in Perry county on the day that Jim Cockrill was killed.
 Senator Alex Hargis swore that the story of Moses Feltner's duplicating him in the conspiracy was the most damable faleshood ever uttered. The last witness for the defense was King Ford who testified that he was with Judge Hargis when the shots were fired and that he did not have gun in his hand as several of the commonwealth witnesses testified.
 The defense made an effort to have the testimony of John smith removed from the consideration of the jury be- cause it was prejudiced but the motion was overruled. This closed the testi- monv for the defense. The prosecution introduced R. M. Bigley, who swore he saw John Smith talking to a man who looked like Judge Hargis at Frankfort.
 The instructions will be given by the court Tuesday morning after which the attorneys will make their closing arguments. Three seepches will be made by each side.