davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-03
NINE. MELDA IN new YORK
Prima Donna Given Warm Welcome
After an Absence of Sew
eral Years.

New York. Jan. 2.-After an absence of
several years. Nine. Melba appeared as
Violetta in "Traviata." at the Manhattan
opera house tonight, and was accorded a
welcome to America which seemed as sin
cere as it was demonstrative The house
was filled. the sale of admission tickets
having been ordered stopped early in the
evening.
Nine. Media was warmly greeted when
she appeared in the first act and at the
conclusion of the act after the famous
aria. there was cheering as well as ap-
plause and she was compelled to bow her
acknowledgements for several minutes.
During the last three curtain calls Direc-
tor Hammerstein also appeared on the
stage. and the cheering was taken up with
renewed vigor
The supporting cast was most capa-
bic one. including NJ Bassi as Alfredo. NJ.
Renaud as Alfredo's father. Nine. Sac
caria as Flora, Nine. Severina and NJ.
Venturini.
Nine. Melba herself selected "Traviata"
as the opera in which she should make
her temperance before a New York au-
dience and IL was also at her suggestion
that the costuming was arranged in the
period of the opera 1910, the day of the
balloon skirt and crinoline. The prima
donna herself wore the balloon skirted
costume In which she recently appeared
at Covent Garden, London.
The chorus, with the flounced crfnol1ne
skirts OF the women and the old fashioned
costumes of the men, was a decided nov
city The entire color scheme was brill
liant and harmonious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-03
FIRST MESSAGE
OF GOV. HUGHES
Number of Reform Measures
Suggested to Legislature of
Empire State.
RECOUNT FOR w. R. HEARST
COURTS TO REVIEW ACTS OF
STATE CONVENTIONS.

Albany, n. Y, Jan. 2-Last nights
caucuses settled the possible controver-
sizes which might have made the open
ing of the Legislature today other than
perfunctory and when the two houses
convened at noon there was less pub
hc concern in ceremonies and a smaller
attendance than last year. when the
not contest for the speakership had
just closed. Interest centered i'm the
message of Governor Hughes
Lieutenant Governor Chanler the
hrst Democratic president of the senate
IN many years, was cordially received.
Speaker WadswOrth, assured of re-elec-
ton. also was heartily welcomed.
After the organization of the two
houses, j. w. Wadsworth being re-
elected speaker of the assembly. the
nrst message of Governor Hughes was
submitted
one OF the first bills introduced in the
assembly was by Murphy, Republican.
OF Kings county, providing for a re-
count of ballots in the mayoralty cleo
ton In New York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-03
Rise of McCrae.

James Crae newly elected president of
the Pennsylvania lines, railroad engineer
and manager, was born in Philadelphia,
May 1. 1913. He entered the railway serv-
ice as a rodman and assistant engineer
at Connellsyill5 In June. 1865, for the
Southern Pennsylvania railroad. He was
employed in a similar capacity by the
Wilmington & Reading railroad, the AL
legheny Valley and Pennsylvania rail-
roads, until 1871, when he was promoted
to be assistant engineer and division SUI
perintendent by the latter company. The
office of manager, general manager and
fourth vice president of the Pennsylvania
lines west of Pittsburg fell to his lot from
1882 TO 1890. since when he has been pro-
NOTED through the vice presidencies to
the first grade. In 1898 he was made
president of the Cincinnati & Muskingum
Valley. an adjunct of the Pennsylvania
system, and in 1896 was made president
of the Terre Haute & Indianapolis, and
Grand Rapids & Indiana railway COM
panies He has been a resident of Pitts
burg for many years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-03
N CRAE GETS TO
THE TOP NOTCH
First Vice President Succeeds
CaSSatt as Head of Penn
Sylvania Road.
LONG YEARS OF SERVICE
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE d.
RECTORS.

Philadelphia. Jan. flames McCrae OF
Pittsburg, first vice president OF the
Pennsylvania lines, was today elected
president of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company by the directors of the latter
corporation, to succeed the late A. j.
Cassatt.
After the meeting OF the board Of di-
rectors Mr.. McCrae authorized the fol-
lowing statement:
The policy of the Pennsylvania rail-
road does not depend upon any one man.
1t continues unchanged from year To
year. IL will be my purpose to promote
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-03
HELD FOR TRIAL.

San Francisco, Cal. Jan. 2.-Captain
Hans Berger. captain OF the Norwegian
ship Thyra, was held for trial today by
United States Commissioner Heacock for
having allowed three members of his crew
to go ashore in violation of the Chinese
exclusion act His bonds were fixed al
s, 600. Captain Berger explained that he
was ignorant of the law and that he did
not read the printed circular OF instruc-
tions handed him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-03
TOLERANCE NOT WEAKNESS.

Rome. Jan. 2.-The Giornale d'Italia
publishes an interview with NJ. BRAND.
French minister OF education, on the
Franco-Vatican conflict. NJ. BRAND de-
scribes the clergy Of France as patriotic
men. and says the very hard trials they
are experiencing today imposed on them
by the pope, are causing discomfort. The
vatican is wrong if IL considers what is
merely tolerance in the French govern
ment to be weakness. The application of
the new law Is proceeding satisfactorily.
NJ. BRAND says, without persecution on
the part of the government or rebellion
from the Catholics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-03
FIRE FINALLY PUT OUT.

Portsmouth. England. Jan Fire
broke out az a late hour tonight among
the camp and equipment stores Of the gun
wharf and a great quantity OF material
was destroyed. There was considera BILE
alarm in town because OF the proximity of
the ammunition depot, and the resources
OF the ports fire appliances were brought
out TO subdue the fire. After several
hours of hard work the flames were got
ten under control.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-03
MEWH0USE IN BOSTON.
FIattering Prospects Ahead for 6os-
ton Consolidated.
Especial to The Herald.)

Roston Mass, Jan. 2.-Samuel New
house the president. who is in the city,
savs that Boston Consolidated is making
sensational developments, particularly in
tha sulphide section The newest body of
ore nroves to contain the greatest num-
her Of tons of high grade ore ever en-
countered in Bingham canyon. 81 be-
Iieve this ore body when fully developed
will contain one million tons of ore The
low values are not under per cent cop
per and the ore generally runs from 8
per cent to 20 per cent beside a higher
average in gold than any ore previously
encountered by u.s." said Mr.. Newhouse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-03
Joseph <. Mccammon.

Washington. Jan. 2.-Joseph X. Mccain
mon. formerly of Philadelphia. once as
sistant attorney general of the United
States. United States commissioner of
railroads during President Hayes admin
istratiOn. and prominent as a lawyer and
club man i'm this city. died at his home
here tonight of heart trouble. aged 81
years At one time Mr.. McCammon was
president of the Princeton Alumni asso-
citation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-03
INCREASED WAGES.

Springfield, Ills. Jan. 2.LGeneraI Man
Rger Fisher of the Illinois Traction sys-
tenn, announced today that the company
had increased the wages Of all employees
receiving less than $50 day IL cents
day, and that a bonus OF 5 per cent
of their wages from last March viii be
given them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-03
a. r. Ludlow.

Springfield o.. Jan. "a. r. Ludlow. a
pioneer manufacturer of iron i'm the west.
and a millionaire manufactures Of agri-
cultural implements here, died TODAY
aged 81 years He was a prominent tenn
perance advocate thirty years ago and ran
for governor on temperance platform in
1881 against Charles Foster, Republican.
and John w. Bookwalter, Democrat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-03
AN INSIDIOUS DANGER.

one OF the worst features of kidney
trouble is that it is an insidious dis
ease and before the victim realizes his
danger he may have a fatal malady
Take FOley's Kidney Cure at the first
sign OF trouble as il corrects Irregular
ties and prevents Bright's disease ard
diabetes. F. j. Hill Drug Co. The
never substitntorsN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-03
BIG FIGHT FOR
ALGER'S SHOES
Four Candidates Before Mich
igan Legislature for Sen
atoriaI Toga.
GOVERNOR MAKES CHARGES
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS ADJoURNs
FOR ONE WEEK.

lansing, Mich, Jan. 2.-After fif-
teen-minutes' session The Republican
caucus of state representatives and SEN
ators to nominate a candidate for Unit
cd States senator to succeed Russell A.
Alger, adjourned tonight for one week
without balloting on any OF the candi-
dates for the office. The adjournment
was the direct result of cOmmunica-
ton issued today by Governor Warner
from his home at Pennington, where he
IS confined to his bed by a severe at
tack of influenza. Governor Warner in
his published statement declared that
the caucus should adjourn without ac-
ton In order to give time for investiga-
ton Of rumors Of improper methods
employed in advancing the candidacy
OF Arthur Hill of Saginaw.
There are four avowed candidates for
the senatOrship, William g. Mcmillan
OF Detroit, Congressman William Alden
Smith of Grand Rapids, Mr. Hill of
Saginaw and Congressman Charles E.
Townsend of Jackson. Supporters of
all four candidates agreed to the plan
of adjournment.
Governor Makes Charges.
Governor Warmers action followed a
report that a combination had been
effected between Hill and State Rail
road Commissioners T. w. Atwood, one
Of the prominent Republican leaders
Governor Warner declared that he was
now opposed TO the election of Mr. Hill
For some time" the governors
statement continues. there have been
rumors, some Of which deserve at least
careful investigation before they are
dismissed. There have been improper
methods used in advancing his candi-
dacy. 1 believe the people of this state
would. If given an opportunity, unite
with me in my desire 10 rebuke such
alleged methods"
Candidates Statement.
Candidate Hill tonight distributed
among the legislators a statement in
which he said:
Last Thursday morning 1 called
upon Governor Warner at the execu-
tive Office and told him had consider
able hope of being elected United
United States senator, and I talked
over with him the desirability of the
state and the federal Administrations
working along lines of harmony
The governor then stated to me that
there was only one Of the standing can
didates to whom he was opposed. and
he stated his name and the reason
therefor.
Expresses Surprise.
As 10 oJherS, ne SAID ne had no
choice. and that / had his good will
end 1 supposed / had that good will
until his statement, signed Fred M.
Warner, governor, and Frank S. New,
his secretary, was placed before me this
afternoon. As soon as / saw 1t / pub
lished a positive denial of the charges
imputed In it. and / proclaim that de-
NAL again here and now
But 1 would not want to do the gov
4v,4rr
that Governor Warner, lying as he is
on a bed of pain, unable to discharge
The most formal duties of his office. has
himself done this act with elaboration
and the intent to blast the reputation
Of man becau sc of floating rumOrs."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-03
THE DEATH RECORD.
General Ceoroe a. Bell.

Washington. Jan. 2.-Brigadier General
George a. Bell. L. S. A. retired, died at
his residence in this city today. He was
breveteG four times for gallant conduct
during the civil war
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-30
RAILROAD GOSSIP !
D@N@ @~~@NNNW 1@@A 6WWW@N@0

Conductor Newton took charge
of his train yesterday.
Lineman Hale of the A. B. &
A. has been promoted to fore
man of construction work. Walt
err Russell takes Mr.. Hale's place
as chief lineman to Townsville
aud Montezuma on the A. B. & A.
Conductor Jarrett and his
young bride have their head
quarters at the Empire.
The national organizer of the
B. R. Z. A met with the car
M n Of the A, B. & A. shops
Monday and effected an organiza-
ton. They met again on
Thursday night at the residence
of r. H. Malcom, III the home
known as the Carlo property, on
Ocmulgee street
Prest. Atkinson of the A. b. q
A. spent Wednesday night IN
this city.
A. E. Weatherford took a RIP
to Waycross, today.
Mrs. M. It. Collins, mother OF
fagman, S. E. Collins, came in
from Florida, Wednesday.
D. H. Sudderth, of the H. & F.
S. from Worth, visited the A. B.
Il A. Boys" on Wednesday.
Mrs. Baggett, wife of Conduc-
tor Baggett, Of the o. & ". of
Ocills, spent Tuesday in Fitz-
gerald,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-30
K. Of P. Banquet.

The local lodge K. of P. have
arranged for a Grand Banquet,
at the Lee.Grant or other hotel,
during the district convention OF
the Knights of this the 9th dis
trict of Georgia, who will hold
their second annual convention
at this place. Friday April the
18th.
At the last regular meeting OF
the local lodge five delegates
we're chosen to represent Unity
Lodge No, SO in the Convention.
E. K. Farmer, l.. levitt Smith,
C. A. Holtzendorf J. E. Turner,
J. D. Dorminy.
A committee was appointed to
take the matter of entertainment
in hand, and prepare a program
for the convention.
The committee composed of
C.. A. Holtzendorf, J. B. Russell,
H. Drummer, L. ]. Smith, l. Gel
ders and J. 1. Campbell have
planned for banquet and chos'
en- POSTMASTER for the occa-
sion, Col. D. B. Jay.
There will be five delegates
from each of the folio owing
Lodges, Dublin, Hawkinsvlle,
Ocilla, Cordele, Rochelle, Able
lille, Vienna, Lumber City, East
man, Cochran, McRae and Fitz-
gerald.
A Committee in charge of the
Entertainment, will treat the
visitors to automobile excursions
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-30
Conductor w. F. Conner, of

Conductor w. F. Conner, Of
the southern Florida, met the A
B. & A. Boys, on Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. M. Lee, wife of Engi-
neer Lee is visiting in Hazel
hurst.
Mrs. L. C. Moblev, wife Of
ticket agent at Osier6eld went to
Norman Park Wednesday to ar
range for shipment of her house
hold goods to this city where
they will make their home.
George C. Haney an A. B. & A.
shop employe is at the Sanitari'
um because of a broken arm and
a scalp wound inflicted by piece
of timber falling upon him. His
residence is on West Suwanee
street.
Conductor McCrary's wife and
children passed thro Fitzge raid,
Tuesday, Oh their way to Thorn
asville, from Jacksonville, F1ori-
da.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-30
National Wealth $1O7,1O4,.
192,41O.

Washington, March 23.-The
total estimated value of the natl
onal wealth in 1904 was $107, 1884,
192,41O, according to a special
report issued today by the CEN
sus bureau of wealth, debt and
taxation, which represents an in
crease in the four-year period
from 1900 to 1904 of $18, 1886, 1885,
635.: This advance in national
wealth has no parallel ia the his
tory of the United States, except
the decade from 1850 to 1860. In
1850, when the first estimates of
the national wealth we're made,
the figures we're only $7,135, $780,
228 The most potent cause for
the increase in the nations
wealth from 1900 to 1904, it is
stated, was the reaction from
the low prices period of depres-
sion from 1893 to 1896. The an
nual increase of wealth per family
from 1890 to 1904 was $185.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-30

about the city, provide for music,
and take all necessary steps to
give them a good time.
The delegates from Dublin al
ready named are Prof. K. T.
Alfriend, DIR. H. M. Moore and
Messrs George Ebert, H. M,
Kirke and H. M. Stanley will
represent Dublin Lodge No o.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-30

Phone 90. That's Byrds-for
stall fed native beef and native
pork. z-t
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-30
EH@UER SEIZE !
ONE DAY OF RARE OPPORTUNITIES TO PREARE
FOR EASTER AT A SAVING WITH
EXTRA SPECIALS FOR AFTER SUPPER TONIGHT,

The Saturday before
favorable To-day will be busiest satur
We the WILL morrow
dand WE ARE USING THEM
You'll find things 0 eand
than
oodre 81
BOTTOM Needed convinced
You
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-30
Attention Farmers.

Plant the best cotton seed and
get the best price for your cot
ton. l can furnish you with
pure seed. Hawkins Improved
Cotton Seed and pure Floradora
cotton seed.
H. G. Powell,
LIT Box $40, phone 176.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-04

GrngsIrnI m. mr. rnufniuiu,
,-..rort. # northern Viscona;n
n.,,,r,..l Iron, ST.. ,,nr - b,
s,,tcs I,,Ics. br Iaoislo,nra
....-;.J.... f,-.,,., .y,,.,,.,,t ,-o..
'r.,,, ,,,..or oh,',,. H.. ..,,,,r,.
:, ,..I.ll. y,o,irs ;,,ro.,i,,,,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-04
A New Departure

Up hprii Lippincott's Magazine
gh.re opens AN department called the
ways OF the Hour" From the sub
tita we learn that its obje is TO
print current comment ard criticism,
SANE stimulating, and optimistic.
TINS Isa wholesome sign that one Of
our oldest magazines is not to Join
DO laonooiasta, but il blazing new
tr"& Through Jhe forest Of magazine
dom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-05
Deeds Recorded.
WARD. STILL ALIVE.
Man Supposed to Be Dead
Turns Up Again.

MI. barney trlscnKorn. OF TINS CITY,
has Just received information to the
effect that George Il. Ward, who was
about fifteen years ago a resident Of
Richmond, and who had long since been
believed to be dead, has been located
IN Yonkers, n. Y. NE Is reported to
be penniless and broken In health.
Ward was for a year or two n resi-
dent of this city while engaged In
certain dredging contracts in the river.
At one time he was n man of means,
but he lost his property through tho
failure OF business associates, and soon
nftcrward disappeared from his home
in Philadelphia. Since that time no
had not been heard OF, and was
thought to be dead. AS soon as his
whereabouts became known Ward was
Joined by his wife and induced to
return to her home.
The man was known to a number
OF older residents OF Richmond. having
business along the river front.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-05
COLLEGE, BOY
COLLEGE DOY
Fond of Doushnuts ana PIE, hui Could
NOT ''liecp In the Game" on Such
II Food.

iif one good thing about modern college
athletics Is that the young fellows learn
some sense about food and what II ID
really for. = -
Iii thing may taste good, but may not
3be the thing 10 make clear brains elastic
muscles and good wind"
q a Mich. boy went IN for sport bur
soon found that there WAS something
wrong with his food. He writes:
During my school days / was FOND OF
outdoor sport and eNcelled in nearly
every game that ! entered, II was lust
at my greatest growing period, and
was sprinsing up like vine.
THE food ate then soon proved 10 he
( unit TO sustain my growth and hard
& mental ana physical work. / relshed
4 and ate pastry, and used 10 eat hot
4 doughnuts by the half dozen. / mo
p starchy and greasy food pretty nucl
all the time.
Soon ] became so weak ! would nayt
70 eat during the middle OF the nigh
before could 50 10 sleep Chalf staryef
because the undigested food eaten ney4,
became absorbed for strength.
~ siy body was calling for nouiishraen
x that II could not get from the KIND y
food ate. My stomach PANIED me An,
\ specialists pronounced my case sever
4 intestinal indigestion.
Il tried everything Imaginable IN Al.
way Of different foods, hut without oyni
Finally hit on Grape Nuts, wileil
4 began to eat and relish three rmes
day. Soon my stomach aud bowels 10
all right and my natural sleep retirne,
Now am hard at work every day an
sound In health, which ! owe largely
The advice In The Road to WengNle,
THE li,lla book in the pigs Name give
ny Postum Cereal Go, Battle Cree!
! Mich. There's a Reason
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-05
ENJOYABLE PARTY

The home OF Mrs. Gum, Of Nine
tenth Street, was the scene Of much
merrinlent few evenings ago, when a
number OF young people gathered and
spent the evening INDUCING in games
and music The affair was given for the
benefit Of the Us OF Hasker Memorial
Methodist Church. and proved quite a
success, both socially and financially.
Refreshments were served. Among
those present were Misses Myrtle MAYO.
Cora Booker, Eddie Richardson, Matte
Wade, Lee Gum, Lille Wade, Maude
Sherman. Annie Booker, Essie Major.
Mamie Mihicton. Hazel Kidd Edith
Gum, Lillian Kidd and Miss Luzzell;
Messrs. Busby Biyens Manley Garrett.
wilton Cartwright, Samuel Gum, Willie
burnett, Leonard Gum, Menstrol
Bivcns, Russell Garnett. LAFAYETTE
Gum, John DidIakc. Willard Gum.
Thomas Kelly. and many others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-05
Examination to Be Held.

The United States ct..il Service
Commission. through It's local secre-
tary, Mr. Harry y Archer. announces
q clerks and carriers examination 10
be held in this city on Msy %, 1907.
for the position Of CLERK and carrier
I" III such vacancies AZ my arise
from time 70 time This examination
ts for male applicants otly. and offers
ian opportunity 70 bright energetic
young men 70 enter an Interesting
field Of government employment, Where
J the salaries compare f4vorsBiY WIN
| those paid IN private employment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-05
COURT SOLVED
k'N0TTY PROBLEM
Two Jurics, Trying Different Men
on Same Charge, at Same
Time Disagree.
new SUPERVISORS NAMED
Board Will Meet To-Day 10
Make Final Inspection
Of Jail.
1 NEW SUPERVISORS NAMED

Where two juries trying different
men charged with the same offenso
disagree. what Is the court to do7
This was the question that con-
fronted Judge Scott yesterday In the
Henrlco Circuit Court, and was Sol yel
by the discharge of both prisoners.
Hayes Cousins and James Custalo.
both coloTod, were placed on trial on
tho charge OF breaking into railroad
car and stealing wh!skey thcrefrom.
The men were arrested by County
Policeman Angle, who worked on the
case some time, and was the principal
witness. Tho arrest occurred on Feb
ruary Sd, and the men were both sent
to the higher court after q hearing
before Magistrate Angle, father of
Policeman Angle.
Each prisoner was represented by
counsel, and elected to be tried sepa-.
ratey. The trial of Cousins was gone
into, and after hearing the witnesses
and arguments, the jury retired to
consider their verdict. They seemed
to be taking their time about 1t, and
after some delay, and in an effort to
expedite the wheels Of justice, Judge
Scott directed the remainder OF the
panel to be called and new jury was
sworn IN. The case OF Custalo was
called, the same witnesses were Heard
the Commonwealth Attorney repeated
his. argument for tho conviction and
tho judges Office was put at the dis
posal Of tho second jury.
In only few minutes jury number
two reported. ncquitting their man.
while Jury number one was still de-
liberating. After Custalo had been dis
charged. Judge Scott summoned jury
number one, and since there seemed to
begno prospect Disagreement, they were
discharged. whereupon the Common
wealth entered n nolle prosecute, thus
dropping the case against Cousins. Tho
verdict OF jury number two was based
on question of identity @
It Is said that jury number ono
| stood from the first, eleven for acQult.
tai to ono fol. conviction.