davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18

is life Imprisonment in the penitentiary.
The jury being unable to reach a ver-
dict were left in the jury room all of
Friday night. The first ballot of the
jury stood: First degree murder seven.
second degree murder four, first degree
manslaughter one. The ballots stood
that way until the fifth when there was
one gain for first degree murder. 9th
er gains were made until all twelve men
voted for first degree murder
A motion for new trial will be filed.
Lew Bloomfield shot Jesse Sesser at
Leon, September %, 1906, and was at
large until December /, 1906, when he
was captured at Ponca City, by Sheriff
Welfelt, Of Cowley county, who shot
himself in the leg in making the arrest
and died few weeks later from blood
poisoning as a result Of the accident.
Bloomfield was brought here December
2. 1906, and placed In Jail, escaping jan
uary 6, 1907, by digging through the
stone wall. He was at large until Au-
gust s. when he was arrested in the In
dian Territory charged with horse steal
ing and taken to Howard, Kansas,
where it was found he was Bloomfield
and he was brought here August IS.
This tragedy has cost two lives and
considerable money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
John R. Walsh.

answers and refusals to testify called
forth rebukeS from Judge Anderson at
frequent intervals. Attorney w. J.
Hines, for the defense, also came in for
several reproofs from the court, while
Williams was on the stand.
At the conclusion of the morning ses-
sion of court today Judge Anderson
ruled that the books of the corporations
for whose benefit Mr.. Walsh is alleged
to have taken money from the Chicago
National bank were admissible as evil
dence. He also held that such adnis-
sion is no violation of the defendants q
constitutional rights. The third ruling
overruled the objection Of the defense
that Bank Examiner Moxey is not COM
petent to explain the meaning Of entries
in the banks books.
G. g. Fredericks. auditor of the Bed
ford Stone Quarrtes company, followed
Williams. His answers were not suffi-
ciently explicit to please the govern
ment attorneys and the court was COM
PEELED to take hand in directing the
witness to make reply as he had done
with Williams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
STARTS BOOM IN LONDON.
American Treasury Action Gives
Buoyant Turn to Stocks.

London, Nov. 1s.-The official an
nouncement from Washington that
treasury certificates to the amount OF
100,o0O,000 bearing interest at per
cent and Panama bonds amounting to
S5O,000,000 would be issued imme-
dIately in order to relieve the financial
stringency in the United States had an
immediate effect on the markets here
today. Prices promptly moved up
ward the firms and members Of the
stock exchange believing that Secre-
tary of the Treasury Cortelyou's ac-
ton was bound to in a great measure
remove the strain in the money mar
ket. 1t was thought probable that it
would stop the drain of gold from this
market and obviate the necessity for a
further increase in the Bank of Eng
lands rate of discount Consols which
had been adversely affected by the
outflow Of gold jumped UP half a point
above Saturdays closing price to 81 III
and other British securities rose in
sympathy. Americans started one to
three points above Saturdays closing
prices and changed hands in the fore
noon at advancing prices. Some of
the improvement subsequently disap-
peared, but at noon they still stood
firm at one to three points above
parity.
The United States secured about
100000 in gold in the open market
today at one-eighth advance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
HORSE SHOW OPENS.
Madison Square Garden Becomes
Mecca Of Fashionable Society.

N1GCCd Oh fdSIl1OndDlG Society,
New York, Nov 1S.-The twenty-thfrd
annual horse show opened this morning
at Madison Square Garden and all this
week wealth and fashion will vie with
the equine aristocracy of the country
in attracting attention for it Is with the
horse show that New York's winter So
cial season customarily begins.
Workmen have been busy day and
night of late putting the big building
in readiness for the affair, but simplici-
ty is the keynote of the decorations, the
exhibits being the thing, rather than
bunting. OF course, the national horse
show associations colors, black and Or
ange, rule in the adornments.
Sixteen classes will be judged during
the three sessions of today, hunters and
this afternoon and roadsters, saddlers,
harness horses and hunter this even
ing.
The inspection of the arrangements
for the public and the complimentary
luncheon, functions which have served
as the prelude of a century, brought to-
gether several hundred guests Of the
association Sunday evening.
Colonel Cornelius Fellowes, president
tion, presided and about him were
grouped the directors of the organiza-
ton. Patrick Francis Murphy, without
whom no horse show luncheon would
be at all complete, was the speech
maker. He was as racy as ever and
poked fun impartially at the Interna-
tional Horse show to be held in Dark
est England" this years derby having
been won by an American horse From
ancial stringency and automobile own
erS,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
LOOMFIELDG GUILTY
ElDorado Jury Bring In Verdict OF
Murder In First Degree.

Ell Dorado, Nov. 18-After being out
sixteen hours the jury IN the Lew
Bloomfield case brought IN q verdict of
murder in the first degree Saturday. for
the shooting of Jesse Sesser, in Leon,
September 2s, 1905. When the verdict
was announced Bloomfield did not show
the least emotion, leaned over and
spoke to his attorney and afterwards
when the members of the jury were
asking to be excused from further at
tendance upon the trial, he smiled at
the reason given by one OF the jurors.
He walked with his usual rapid gait
from the court room to his cell.
The penalty for first degree murder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
THE WEATHER is PLEASANT.
Indications Are That There VIII Be
Rain.

There are indications of all kinds
today as far as the weather conditions
are concerned. Some suggest rain
and others snow, but the heavy mist
this morning indicates a change of
some kind and while it may mean
only change in temperature some
thing is likely to happen in the wealth
er department of decided nature.
There is a likelihood that there will
be rain in this part of the country
tonight with snow just a little ways to
the northward and few flakes of the
whiteness may fall in this part of the
country though the probabilities are
that there will be little IL any snow in
this part of the country. To the west
and the north there has been a de-
cfded drop in he mercury and a slight
fall Is expected in this locality
Since the atmosphere commenced to
move this morning the wind record in
dfcates three miles an hour from the
west which had hardly been noticeable
in this locality. Look out for rain to-
night as the clouds have been gather
ing all afternoon and the temperature
is such that snow is not expected by
the weather bureau which prepares
guesses for this portion of the coun-
try. The tale of the temperatures for
the day reads as follows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
MIGHT STOP STRIKES.
Why Federation of Labor Voted Down
Government Ownership.

Norfolk, Va. Nov. 1S.-The American
Federation of Labor, by a vote of 154
to 60 refused to record itself as favor
Ing government ownership of railroads
and mines. The question came up on a
resolution to include railroads and
mines in the action taken at Minneap-
oils last year favoring "nationaIization''
of telegraph and telephone properties
The opponents took the grounds that
government ownership of mines and
railways would prevent all strikes, no
matter how peaceably they might be
conducted, and that with federal gov
ernment, opposed to labor 1t might
prove a death blow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
MAURErANIA HEARD FROM.
She Is Making an Average Speed OF
245s Knots.

Queenstown, Nov. 1s.-The Cunard
line steamer Mauretania, which left
Queenstown at IL o'clock yesterday
morning. on her maiden voyage to New
York was 500 miles west Of Browhead
at O'Clock this morning.
The distance from Queenstown to
Browhead is 10 miles and therefore
the Mauretania at O'Clock this morn
ing had covered $40 miles since leaving
Queenstown at II o'clock yesterday
morning, making an average OF about
24A knots
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
STRIKERS HAVE A PLAN.
Would Settle Trouble at Louisville by
Arbitration.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 1s.-The Louis
vile Street Railway company operated
about 100 cars on it's principal lines
up to noon today. There was no dis
order. The railway company claims
that more than dozen strikers applied
for their old positions during the
morning. Benjamin Commons of New
Orleans, in charge of the strike denies
the defectfons and says that not a man
has left the ranks of the strikers. The
strikers Will it Is said. submit plan
to the railroad officials this afternoon
for arbitration of the differences.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
AT A PREMIUM.
Government Certificates Already Quot.
ed at 1O1 on the Curb.

New York. Nov. 1s.-A nominal bid
of 101 for government certificates of
which are to be issued
to relieve the present financial situa-
ton. was made on the curb today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
More Gold Arrives.

New York, Nov. 1S.-The gold supply
here has increased by more than liz
millions by further importations reach
ing here. The steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
III of the North German LLOYD line.
which arrived from Bremen, Southamp-
ton and Cherbourg, brought IS, ,O0O, 900 in
eagles and double eagles, while the
Cunard liner Carona from LIVERPOOL
and Queenstown brought specie to the
amoant of $3, ,640, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
First of St. Louis Doodle Cases.

St. Louis, Nov. 1s.-The trial of
Fred w, Priesmeyer and Ferd Warner
members of the house of delegates,
who were indicted a month ago on the
charge of bribery. began in the GRIM
inal court today The case is the first
to come to trial in the present Doodle
investigation by the grand jury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
UNWILLING WITNESS,
Auditor of Walsh's Railroad Tries to
Evade Testifying

Chicago, Nov. 18.-R. F. Williams.
auditor of the Southern Indiana rail-
way, was the first witness called in the
trial of John r. Walsh today He
proved an unwilling witness and his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
GREATER PlTTSBURG.
Friends OF Consolidation Win Their
Suit In Supreme Court.

Washington, Nov. 1s.-The suit aris-
Ing out of the effort to consolidate the
cities of Pittsburg and Allegheny was
decided by the supreme court of the
United States today In favor of the
consolidation. the opinion of the court
being handed down by Justice Moody.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
Mi1lions of New currencv,

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Since Novem-
ber / national banks have taken out
s234S0,000 additional circulation. The
comptroliers Office is making all pos
sih1e efforts to expedite shipment of the
currency from Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18
Weatl1er Ind!catione.

Chicago, Nov. 18.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Rain tonight and Tuesday; slight
ly warmer tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-18

CONTINUED ON Page ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
SIS. f' o. s9Rs s5Rz'

blood diseases
Parents transmit them their and 50 the family
ciay this sua for i Is disease that "bed the bone
miserable disease viii hnay health and wreck the
life its victim The usual enlarged glands
eyes, the head throat diseases
White swelling hip disease while pald
the dd e nutrixe qualities
entire circulation be treated with that builds aud
strengthens o. the system which long been denied the
strength uorishnent received blood
iyhebes blood purifiers
the ideal
auts and and ygor the blood
that Ct again. ad poSts started
while thorough the
medical advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, Gas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
Little Hope That He May Be
Able to Survive the
Attack.
PARALYSIS REACHES BRAIN
Last Reports from Cedar Noun
tain Indicate That End
is Near.
special to The Times-Dispatch.

BREvARD, N. G., June 24-Bishop
Ellison Capers, Of the Episcopal Do.
cese OF South Carolina, who has been
desperately III at his summer home on
Cedar Mountain for q week, wns
barely alive when o messenger left
there for Brevard late tonight While
all hope of his recovery has not been
abandoned, his condition is such as
to hold out little or no hope that he will
survive. There has been no spread
OF the paralysis since yesterday, which
was then affecting his brain.
At his bedside. in consultation with
DR.. Hunt. Of Brevard. are Dr.. Johnson,
OF Charleston. and DR.. Bottome. of
Greenville. Mrs. Capers, their daugh-
ter, Mrs. eatterlee, and his sons have
been summoned by wire.
A week ago Bishop Capers was pre-
pairing to leave for Sewanee, Tenn, OF
which institution no is chancellor, but
he was forced to remain at home He
was then suffering greatly with his
knee. and when physician was called
1t was found that no was on tho verge
of nervous prostitution. Symptoms O.
paralysis did not develop until the fol
lowing day. Since then it has grad
uauy attacked his vitality, The pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
Primary In yvIlllnm.burE.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, June "a
The Democratic primary win be held
In williamsburg next Saturday, and
candidates for the various county Of
fees are making quite an active CAM
paign.
The candidates for the board of
supervisors are as follows: G
stonehouse District-R. 3. Geddy and
d. w. Marston.
Powhatan District-John A Barnes
and ]. c. Warburton.
jamestown District-Wllliam Lee and
w. r. Thomas.
Messrs. w, w. Ware, for sheriff
N. L. Henley, for Commonveal th's OF.
torney; S.. S, Hankins, for treasurer
and w. %. Gomgan, for the House o.
Delegates, have no opposition. and theil
names will not appear on the ballot
!he committee having declared then
me party nominees.
The primary here centres on thu
election Of Democratic executive com
mittee. the candidates being Messrs
D. w. Warburton. T. D. Saunders, Fl. D
Cole, r. L. Spencer. p. NJ. Lee. ]. v
Norris, J. H. Leath and A. II, Cloves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25

shower OF rain, and stopped beneath
a large shade tree almost within sight
Of the church for which he was bound
While standing beneath this tre,N the
tree was struck by bolt OF light,
ming, which ran down the trunk to the
ground, and Mr. Taylor was shocked
badly. He was knocked senseless,j
many believing at first that he was
dead. After much effort he W as resf -i
stored to consciousness, and then. after
working on him for SONS time AFTER
wards, he was taken back TO his nome
by number OF friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
INJURED
ON.WAY 10 CHURCH
#Pittsylvania5 Farmer Who Stop
ped for Shelter Under Tree,
Is Struck by lightning.

sneclal q The Times- Dl-ispatcl

777-75I SpcClnI 70 7THH Observation-Disclosures AZ
X DANYILLE, VA, June 2l.--A1r. John
Taylor. an aged farmer, of near De-
sign was shocked by lightning yes
t.rday afternoon and quite seriously
injured, although at latest reports he
is said to BIO doing nicely. and no fatal
results will. At Is believed, ensue.
Z !. Mrs Taylor, who is about tlfty-tlve
years Of age. an eN-Confederata vet
eran; and a man with a wife and a SIX
hlluren, had started from his home,
which is on the plantation 81, MIR. Tom
Smith. quite a prominent former III
that section. He vas on his way 4 70
Design, Where he Intended item tns
church services. II III Vi &. s$
About a f o'clock he reached u Ioesi III
lbut was caught In /; ,lat Their heavy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
OBITUARY.
Joseph Henry Wheeler.

Mr.. Joseph Henry. Wheeler died sud
Lorraine. Va, on Friday, in the fifty,
+: ' hi his Widow, Mrs. <: B. Wheeler, and
six children-Mrs. Rosa Chalkley, OF
A 4 = ya i; Mrs: Annie M9wson Of
5ksswick, Va: Layton, Ethel and Loula
Wheeler. Of Lorraine.
. Mr.. Wheeler was in the employ Of
the chesa peake and Ohio Railroad,
seven years. The remains were brought
made In oaSwood Cemetery yesterday
Quoted BY Rev. David Hepburn. pastor
Of the Fulton Baptist Church.
Infant Dcud.
nl'eo dr'f MF sfhata nfd Brdgea
Schultz, died early yesterday morning
at the home Of his parent, No. 22o3
M 1na Nf aa s dnva ag S5a eight onths
morning at 10 O'clock. The intermeni
will be made in Hollywood.
Mrs. NJ. Virginia Vaughan.
Mrs. NJ. Virginia Vaughan died at her
| residence, No. 513 Mosby Street. at 8
o'clock Yesterday afternoon She was
and daughter OF the late Joseph NJ. and
brother, MI. Joseph N. Willis. and two
sisters. Mrs.! Mrs, N. Lee Vaughan and Miss
The funeral will take place from
Trinity Methodist Church this after
noon at s o'clock.
Especial to The TImes-D ispatch.'
BEDFORD CITY. VA, june 24.-The
funeral services Of Mrs Hattie 2. a
took place from tho church this morning
at lO:3o8oclock. in the presence OF d
large, assemblage of friends DESTROYS
nf taSt fx,S l.,
account of her death.
Reyi p ?; Tue!Ser Bishop jutol
kinsman OF Rev. Dallas Tucker; Rev
W. II. Milton, DID,. Of Roanoke; Rev
Pr. ]; J. ,LNyd; Of Lynchburg, and Rev
4 DR.. S. S. lambeth.
Miss Mary Tucker, survives her.
M 4esss 4 S Grimm a'a r, E. RSrk5. &, +
Wharton, T. T. Oliver, NJ, +. carder
!. Nelson Sale. Fl. o, Humphreys. Dr.. j
", Sale ~ 4 Dr. Dr. J.. a, Rueker The activ
9. G. Bell, ], s., Rurks, j. NJ Smith, j
: WILLIAM a. West.
!sspe ,,mI y 70 The Tnles- Dispatch:l
liam Augustus West. slMty-seven year Il,
street, poEtsmoath Nh i Ne Nv Vas sen en-
S S"HSu ~ ne iutnper business ~ TO ~
izen. Mr.. West served as sergeant d
Company A. Sixty-hrst Regiment, Vii
!, ggIl 81 infantry. during the Civil Wa
: ~ o,7Was also a member OF Seaboar
Lodge. A. u. and A.. M, ana Ocen
Council, a Royal Aracnum. He was
, brother of Captain John IT,. West 4 ST.
perlntendent of Norfolk county publ
Jnnlcs II. Madison. S
. I,.GFIARI.OirIllS WILLIE A., June ga
) Mr.. James z. Madison. promlner
! might at the home Of This daughtet]
y Mrs. I'm III Payne, near tho uniVel
: lslsity Of Virginia, In the eighty-fourt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
sEcuREsT GETS BAIL.
Judge Jone. Gives Policeman sA'reilm-
inary Hearing and Fixes bond.
fsnecial q The Times-Dlspatch)

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
4WISsToN-SALEA1. N. c.. June a. s7,
Application vas made e Goa 1adE her s TO- g.
s,,irht'f for an order allowing Policemen
SSaci,rest,s OF High Point, to give y paii
for his appearance at 1.-THE the next sen term the
o. 5a,endan1 vii be required to answer
tiec charge Of shooting and killing n. :
~ 4 negro in High Point ten days
ago. m,,,.s ana arpu-
,,,ent @Iutlge Jones granted the appli-
cation. fixing sechrest's bond at Sl Il: %
Defendant accompanies the sheriff -, OF
Guilford back to Greensboro % % M ~ "a
arrange his bond. He has been IN
iail for nearly week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
Dies OF Mysterlons DIsense..

Especial to Tho Times-D Dispatch
Il MANCHESTER. VA, June "a ,---Lloyd
Snapp, u farmer thiFM-stS ySaras dig.
at hls home In Bliss this county, tte
lis survived by WIDOW, two children,
slN brothers and sisters. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
Nurse. Leave Wilson sanntorium.

Especial to The 7IiMes-DIspat tc1l.7 "a
WILSON. NJ c. June S24.-On account
OF differences between nurses and. pro-
Trietors OF the Wilson sanatorlum',
most most Of whom left for various points
"A new force OF nurses is expected 10
morrow, and no serious Inconvenience
10 tho hospital will result.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
Lightning Sets Fire to Barn.

Special to The Times SD spatch.]
WiNSTO ON SALEM, N. c., June "a
a large barn belonging to ex-County
Commissioner A. c. Wharton was de-
stroycd by lightning last evening near
Clem1nons. Besides the building, seven
head Of horses We're burned to death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
eimployo q the Southern Railway Con
DEATHS.

pital, June ssd, a 4 BRAx-
TON MITCHELL. son OF J. Douglass
and Minnie Lewis Mitchell. of Walk
Z erton, Va, aged two years and SIX
intern interment at Walkerton, w.
MAHoSEy ,,Dl in f Noseol! 81 T, 5 5;4
dI1oRGE W, MAa,HoNEY, Jrn in his.
twentieth year.
Funeral notice later
SCHULTZ at 4 o'clock yester--4
Main Street, ENRicb HARLElIq;HI.
infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs Harleig e
funeral MI take place II fro IN, q :,
at 70 osloek anterm,Hnt q. ,nv oiIts
to attend,
Died, at her residence. bls
NJ Moa SYYn stHsffI{ WsaqSsHR Widow ts
Simon A.Vaughant and daughter OF
the late Joseph M. and eliza Il,
ilis she leaves is, brathsMr Mrs ~ ~
LeeSVanghnn and Miss Sue \, M':llis,
church THIS AFTERNOON at s
o'clock. M "
Died suddenly Of heart
trouble, at his home, Lorraine, Va,
Triday, June 2lst, ut 6:5O a. Nj, Mr..
JOSEPH HENRY WHEELER, In the
ilfty-sixth year OF hts awe. He is sur
"a yivevd by his wife, Mrs. II. ., Whepf-
Chalklay, OF Amelia. Va; Mrs. Annie
Newton, OF RichmOnd, VA; r. J,
Wheeler, of Keswick, Va; Layton,
Ethel and I4ouia Wliaelef. OF Lor,
& O. r. r.. Co. as section foreman
and had been In the service twenty-
seven years. Tho remains wene taken
chesa peuka and Ohio Railroad q,
Burial from G. u, Rillnpsa under.
taking eHtablishment, Interment ii
|g8 lakewood B&i Cemetery The service.
|t.sswara conducted "A by X Rev, Hepburn
4 pastor OF Ipul ton Baptist Churct, &. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
CAROLINA LAWYERS
HAVE CASE READY.
-.-.--, 81 56} fs
Go to Ashcvillc To-day With
Bulky and Learned Answer
to Railroads Protests. "a
SAY THEY WILL WIN OUT.
Attorneys Who Have Prepared
States Answer Confidently
Expect Success.
SAY THEY Will U! WIN. WIN OUT
Especlal Is The Mines plspatch.l

ST. Especial to the Tlmes-D lspatch.]5
RALEIGH. NJ. G., juno 24.-Tho
members Of the Corporation Commits
sion Will 90 Tomorrow with counsel
to Ashevillc TO appear before Judge
Pritchardi In the United States Cir
cult Court and make answer in tho
Injunction ana other proceedings In
stitutcd against the Corporation Com
mission and the Attorney General by
the Southern, the Atlantic Coast Line,
the scaboard Air Line and other rail-
road companies, to restrain the State
officials from putting Into effect the
act OF the last Legislature nxing the
passenger ratio at 21-4 cents and re-
ducing freight rates. The answer on
the part OF the commission has been
completed, and is ready to be pres
scented to the Judge Counsel are very
hopeful OF having the case rushed to
a speedy settlement, and say they.
are sure of winning out In the legal
fight. The commission and tho At
torney- Gencral arc representa- in the
litigation to sustain the act by w. z.
Daniel, Weldon; ex-Judgc james Il.
Shepherd, Raleigh; =. a. Woodland,
Wilson, and Winston and Bryant, Dur