davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-28

POSITION WANTED: By
young married man with
2 years experience in city
stores. 2 years experience
as Commissary clerk and
store manager. Address
w. w. Leader office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
SAWMILL STRIKE SPREADS
Five Mills and Several Factories of
Northwest Now Tied Up.

PORTLAND, Ore. March Smother
large sawmlll and a box factory shut
down today, making in all five sawmills
and three box and lumber mills which
are tied up by the strike OF sawmill
hands In this city. In several of the
other mills a portion OF the employees
walked out today and more are expected
TO go tonight
1t developed tonight that the big mill
owners held a secret meeting Thursday
night, AT which they decided TO shut
their mills down. No other plans were
formulated they say,
There is a. rumor In circulation that
the local. detective agencies are import
Ing 300 strike breakers, This is hardly
sufficient men TO operate one OF the big
mills. but il is believed that the scheme
Is To get one mill in operation. in the
belief that IL will cause the strikers.
who are mostly foreigners; TO lose faith
in their headers and desert Because the
present Strike is being conducted by the
Industrial Workers OF the World. there Is
said TO he little danger of there beiSg a
sympathetic strike. The American Fed
Grafton of Labor the dominant labor fed
GRAFTON in Portland. is not In sympathy
with the present movement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
LUMBERMEN COMPLAIN
Declare Northern Pacific Cannot or Will
Not Handle Their Product.

WASHINGTON, March S.-Lumbermen
in the Puget sound region have COM
plained TO the Interstate Commerce COM
mission that they have been unable since
Jan. . TO obtain transportation OF their
products 10 Eastern points because of the
stated inability OF the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific railroads to handle
the traffic.
Commissioner Lane OF the Interstate
Commerce commission has received let
ters from lumbermen west of the Cas-
cade mountains saying that IL is impos-
slbe for them to get their products TO
Missouri river points and asking whether
the commission cannot afford some re-
lief,
Commissioner Lane has suggested that
they can make formal complaint to the
commission requesting II 60 grant them
n through route from the Puget sound
region via Portland. Oregon. over the
Northern Pacific railroad and THENCE Via
the oregon Short Line or the Union Pa
cIlic to Missouri river points.
The Great Northern and the Northern
Pacific adrsit that they cannot carry
more than third OF the lumber that
is offered, but heretofore they have re-
fused TO permit the Oregon Short Line or
the Union Pacific TO make a through
route or joint rate with them.
IT, Is expected that the lumbermen Will
act on the suggestion OF Commissioner
Lane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10

WHAT THEY CURE. People often ask
eWhat do Dr. Pierce's two Leading meo
fcines-' Golden Medical Discovery and
sFavorite Prescription cure?
Briefly, the answer is that Golden
Medical Discovery Is q most QQtepp1-a ~ A.
i1YIgora[1I. and acts especially !ay0Ia9ly
fin a cUTAtIYs WEYVpQn- All Lhe- mucous
lining surfaces. as. OF The nasal passages.
throat. bronchial tubes. stomach. bowels
and bladder curing large percentage OF
catarrhal cases whether the disease al
larynx, bronchla, stomach (as eataTrhal
dyspepsiR), bowels (as mucous diarrhea),
bladder, uterus or other pelvic organs.
Even In tie chronic or ulcerative stages
OF these affections, 1T is generally success
iYul in affecting cures. In fact the Golden
Medical Discovery IS without doubt, the
most successful constitutional remedy Tor
all forms of catarrhal diseases known TO
modern medical science. In chronic
Nasal Catarrh DIR. Sages Catarrh Remedy
fluid Gsould be used for washing and
clea&slng out the nasal passages while
taking the Discovery" Tor its blood
cleansing and specific, healing effects
upon the mucous lining mem branes. This
combined local and general treatment VIII
cure a yecy large percentage OF the worst
eases Of chronic nasal catarrh, no matter
of how many years standing they may be.
AstQ tte EEAY0Ilta 4Ifscrl ptloQS,l Is
edYlsedl0r ihA- cure -Ql one class Of dis
saSes ouly-those weaknesses, derange-
meNts md Irregularities peculiar 70
women. It Is q powerful, yet gently act
apg, snyigorating tonic and nervine. For
weak, wOrn.ouS, orer-worked wonen-no
ma atIsN. what has caused the breakdown,
rFa9&tite Prescription" will be found
most elective in building up the strength,
regulating the womanIy functions, sub
DUNG pain and bringing about healthy,
strong, vigorous condition OF the whole
system.
DR.. Pierce believes that our American
forests abound In most valuable medi-
cinal roots for the cure OF most of our
obstinate and most fatal diseases, il we
would properly investigate them; and,
IN confirm atien of this firm conviction,
he. points WITH pride to the almost mar
yelous cures effected by his Golden Med
teal Discovery" which has proven itself
20 be the most efficient stomach tonic,
liver invigorator, heart tonic and regu-
llns ", and blood cleanser known TO med
ilsi science. Not less marvellous, in the
Unparalleled cuyes it Is constantly maxi
eaI Of womanS many peculiar adec-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
To Owners of
Bad Breath---
Foul odor of Indigestion, Smoking,
Eating or Drinking Stopped at Once
With Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges.
Trial Package To Prove 1t Sent Free.

Trial Package To Prove II Sent Free.
Bilious breathers, onion eaters, ipdi-
gestion victims, cabbage consumers,
on the stomach are in class all by
themselves, distinguished by powerful
bad breath.
They all breathe, and as they breathe.
they Whit out odor which makes those
standing near, turn their heads away
in disgust. The pitiable part of il is
that these victims do not realize what
a sickening thing bad, offensive
breath is to others.
Charcoal is wonderful absorber of
gases and odors. 1t absorbs 100 times
its own volume Of gas.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges will put
stop to your bad, offensive breath.
and to your belchings, whatever the
cause or source, because the charcoal
quickly absorbs all noxious odors and
gases.
If you are a sufferer from indiges-
ton and belch gas as a result, Stuart Is
Charcoal Lozenges will absorb all the
gas and make you stop belcbing.
If on getting up in the morning YOU
have such a bad, bilious breath, that
you can almost smell ii yourself.
Stuart s lozenges will get rid of it for
you quickly.
Ii you. have been smoking or chew.
ing, or have been eating onions or
other odorous things, Stuart's Lozenges
will make your breath pure and sweet.
Charcoal is also the best laxative
known. You can take a whole boxful
and no harm result. 1t is a wonderful.
ly easy regulator.
And then, too, it filters your blood
every particle of poison and impuritv
in your blood lis destroyed, and YOU
begin to notice the difference in your
face first thing,-your clear complex
ion.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made
from pure willow charcoal, and lust a
little honey is put in to make them
pnlatable, but not too sweet.
They will work wonders in your
stomach, and make you feel fine and
fresh. Your blood and breath will be
purified, You will feel clean inside.
We want to prove all this to you, so
just send for a free sample TODAY.
Then after you get it and use it, YOU
will like them so well that YOU Will
go to your druggist and get a CSC
box of these Stuart IS Charcoal Loz.
enges,
Send us your name and address TO-
day and we will at once send YOU bv
mail q sample package free, Address
T. A Stuart Co, 90 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
OBITUARY

Anna Marguerite Burns, who died in
this city Wednesday, March 6, was the
daughter of Elijah Abels, pioneer of
Utah. She was born in Cincinnati, O.,
January 8, 1857, and at the time of her
death was little over fifty years of
eee. Her parents immigratcd to and
settled in Utah in 1859, and she has
been a resident Of the State for forty.
eight years.
She was married in 1872 to John
Burns. an old resident of Utah, he
having come to the State some seven
years before. Mr.. Burns is one Of the
well-known and respected residents of
the city
The deceased was deeply interested
in the public welfare, taking an ac-
tive part in promoting the Advancement;
of not only her own people, but of the
community in general She was ever
ready to lend helping hand 90 all be-
Ecvolent undertakings, and especially
10 the cause Of religion.
The relatives of the deceased who
are left in sorrow are her husband, two
sons, Claude and Frank. daughter.
Nora, who resides in Chicago. and her
two sisters and brother
The funeral will be held Wednesday
March l3. at 2;;3o p. m, from the fam,
lily residence, No. 3 East Third South
street All friends of the family and
the deceased are invited to attend the
funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
City Park Entries.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
NEW ORLEANS. March o.-Following
are the entries FOR Mondays races at
City Park,
First race. six furlongs sellIng-List-
los; Monis' Jos; Conturess los; sylvan
Johnson. l1s. Consideration, 12O; Tom
Mankins, l20; Airship. l20i Prince Bru-
tus, 100.
Second race. steeplechase, short course
Peter Becker, l32. Barefoot; 1888, sa-
Vinegar, 1876: Kara, 1876; Little Wally
IA, jim. Boreman, 1i4; Aules. iis; Su-
baror, ls9.
Third race. three and half furlongs-
Heritta. 1c1. Brawny Lad. l0i. Gremse,
1ol: Catherine F.: 101 Balolee. 10l; Fin
lol, c. w, Micklin, l0l; Peoria, l04
Headline. lO4. Flynn, 104: Bitterman, 10a ;
Fourth race. one mile-Fantastic. al /;
Judge Post. 90; Bestetling. lo6; Elmer
gency, Ill.
Fifth race. FIVE furlongs Ohiyesa. 104; ;
Defend, LOG. Cutter. los: Don Trent, 109; ;
Sunnybrook. 10; Frontenac. 1l3, LINER
lex. 1l3; Scotch Dance: 113: Tichimlngo.
ia; Fancy Dress. III: Southern Cross,
us: Dargin, f25.
Sixth race. seven furlonee. selling -
Lucy Mare, los; Duchess of Montebelle.
1o5, Skinner, lO5; Hop O. My Thumb,
105; Dry Dollar. 1o7; Chase. <O7; Field
wick, 107; Fire Alarm. I0T: Narella, l10;
Solly. 110: Doreo. ll0; Schroeder's Mid
way. 10; Chamhlet 10.
Seventh race. one mile and quarter
Otto NJ, 107; Denna 107; DR.. Young, 107: :
Joe Levy, l0S; Dekaher. l09: Orline. 100:
Bell the Cat. 109; ST. Noel. 100. Anna
Judge Trayn. Ill; Layson. III; Caper,
III; Coronal. ia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
PIONEER RESIDENT
OF LOGAN PASSES
Creeping Paralysis Results in
Death of Loyal Wife and
HOnOred Mother.
Special To The Tribnne.

Special to The Tribune.
LOGAN, Utah. March 9.-Mrs. Ce-
celia Norris West, wife of Jacob West,
died yesterday morning at the family
residence on Center street. Mrs. West
has been in failing health for several
years, but the last few weeks has been
afflicted by A creeping paralysis, the in
evitable precursor of the end.
Deceased was born Feb. 90, 1880, at
Bristol, England, her parents being
William and Cecilia Norris. The fam
lily became identified with Mormonlsm
in the early sos, migrating to Utah IN
1856, taking up their residence nj Far
owan. Nov. % of that year Cecilia
Norris married Jacob West, and for
at Parowan. In 1861 the Vests reached
Logan, since which time they have been
prominently identified with the devel.
opment of this city, To them were born
eight children. four boys and four girls,
SIX Of them still living-William, John,
Charles, Fred. Ella and Lottie-IEya and
Sarah having departed this life, Mrs.
West leaves one brother and two sisters.
William Norris and Mrs. Sarah Evans
at Parowan and Mrs. John E. Thomas
at Salt Lake.
Mrs. West was firm Latter.day
Saint, and through all the years re-
tanned her relation in the church, dying
4 flrm believer IN NJ MormOnlSm. Her
husband, Jacob West, on the contrary,
long ago gave up membership in the
Mormon church, and all the children
have followed his example, Mr.. West
became segregated from Mormonism
about 1870, when the "new movement
took form, and the Godbeites attempted
to breast the power of Brigham Young:
AT that time he took a stand, firm and
resolute, for n broader liberty, which
he has earnestly advocated ever since.
Objecting to the doctrine Of unquestion-
ing obedience and identifying himself
with the reform movement, Mr.. West
became a subscriber TO The Tribune
from its first issue and he is still its
loyal friend. The entrance into the
West home of Utah g great exponent of
freedom and its steady visits through
all the years had it's influence In shap.
ing opinion and molding thought, and
gave to Mrs, West n broader outlook
ard a better appreciation of her nom
Mormon nelghbors than she otherwise
could have had. In consequence, her
home was always open TO the outsider
and her hospitality flowed as freely to
this class as to those of her religious
faith A woman Of firm conviction,
yet kindly disposition, she walked life s
way in such form as to gain and hold
the respect Of all about her.
The funeral will occur from the First
Ward Assembly hall on Sunday at II
m, and will be in charge Of Bishop G.
r. Thatcher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
CONDUCTORS WIFE
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
Woman Accused of Infidelity
Brings Suit Against Hus-
band i'm District Court.
SAYS ACCUSATION Is
WITHOUT FOUNDATION
She Declares She Has Been HUI
inflated by Her Spouse
Without Any Cause.

Mrs. Lena l.. Magerl, wife of Joseph
Z. Magerl. a conductor on the San re-
dro road, fled suit for divorce IN the
District court yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Magerl was discharged IN the 20,
lice court Friday from a charge, OF
committing adultery with j. \, PEBBLES,
an engineer on the Oregon Short Line,
She asks for $50 a month alimony.
When Mrs Magerl was discharged
from custody Friday her husband S at
torney announced that q suit for di-
vorce would be fled against her. In
the language of the street, however.
Mrs. Maeerl 'f.beat him to it, and
fled her suit for divorce first.
In her complaint Mrs, Magerl al
leges that her husband has treated her
with extreme cruelty. She says that
and threatened to kill her; that he viii
fed and abused her on February 10,
and that on February 26, the night he
claims TO have found her and PEBBLES
In room together, he beat her and
pulled gun on her.
Has Her Arrested,
Mrs. Magerl then goes on to recite
that on February 27, the day after the
disturbance at her home. her husband
caused her arrest on charge OF sus-
tanning criminal relations with PEBBLES.
This charge, she alleges, was absolutely
false. and the fact that her husband
made false charge of infdelity
against her, she claims, is sufficient
to Justify tho granting Of a divorce,
The couple were married in October,
1897.
The Msgerl- l-Pccbles case has been be-
fore the Police court for some time.
On the night of February 26 Magerl
returned home unexpectedly. He claims
that he found his wife and PEBBLES,
who was a roomer in the house, in n
compromising position. He pulled a re-
volver and started TO "raise n rough
house, with the result that the police
were called in and all hands arrested.
Friday afternoon PEBBLES, the alleged
paramour of Mrs. Magerl, was bound
over for trial in the District court.
while the case against Mrs. Magerl
WAS dismissed because her husband,
whose testimony is incompetent under
the State law, was the only witness to
the alleged offence.
Wife Asks Divorce.
Edna Lamb Williams brought suit
in the District court yesterday against
Jesse +. Williams for divorce on the
ground If non-support. The wife nj
lcges that her husband receives rent
from property worth $4,000, but that
he has compelled her to rely upon her
own efforts and upon her relatives to
support herself. She asks for a divorce,
for the custody of her one child, and
for attorney s fees and alimony
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
Entries at Emeryville.

Special to The Tribune.
OAKLAND. March 0. - Following are
the entries for Mondays races at EN-
eryville:
First race, four furlongs. selllng-wn-
more. 112. Adrian. ll2; Macall. 10S: Gage
Taylor, Jos Bonheur, 105: Dollar Chaser,
1903. Ruseler. 103-
Second race, thirteen sixteenths of a
mile. selling-Modicum, 1884, Mimo. 100
st. Denis TO: Pelham. 12O: Dora l., llS
Spring Ban, us; NJ. q: Powell. lis;
Emma Reubeld, 11s, Petit Due, lis; Alice
Garry. lis, Bright Albert. III King
Thorpe. lis; Proceeds, lis; Kumiss, lis;
Crigili. ll3.
Third race. six furlongs, selling-Lord
Rossington, 100; Wechant 100, Huerfano
100: Galvestonian, 100. Frascuelo, 107 ;
Derdom, l07; Alta Spa. 10T. Convent
Bell lo5; wicklow, los. Avona, los; Mire,
102; Handmaiden. 100.
Fourth race. one mile and a sixteenth
selling-Andrew Mack. 1O9. Bryan. l05 (,
The Borgian. log: Rightful. 102 Corri-
gan, 1922 Mandator, 101; Anvil, 90; Ha-
sara. 81. Nigrette. 9s; Funny Side. 81.
Fifth race, one mile and an eighth, SELL
ing-Rotrou. 109; Hooligan. 100. Lone
wolfe, 100; Ed Sheridan, 109; Canejo, Isa-
belita. 102: Iras. i02
Sixth race. five -eishths OF a mile -
Whiskey King l1o Or. scharff, 1o7: IN
strument. 105; Billy Mayham. l07. Ell
dred. los: Elevation. 104. Security, 104:
Hedgethon. 1o4' Dough. 104.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
.GANS-NELSON BATTLE;
$4,000, ELY, JULY 4
Tex Rickard Has Deposited
$4,000 Forfeit, and Arti-
cles Have Been Signed.

!. :. :. = + !. = = !. :. !. :. = i. = +
= Special to The Tribune. :.
4 RENO, New, March S.-TeX- :
= as Rickard today deposited in +
i. the J. B. Cook Bank Of Gold !.
:. field $4,000 as forfeit for the Z
i. $4,000 purse offered by him for K
:. a finish fight between Cans and :
= Battling Nelson at Ely, New, :
+ July 4, and Immediately after +
= the posting Of the forfeit the \
+ articles were signed in Chicago :
r by the managers of the two =
= fighters. Rickard Is said to have +
\ secured favorable rates from the =
:. railroad companies for transpor- ::
+ tation from neighboring States :
i. and the fight is looked forward !
/. to with enthusiasm by the sport +
= ing fraternity Of Nevada on &C /
X count of the fact that the last =
= fight between the two was de- !.
= cided on foul. :
= Rickard has repeatedly said K
i. that what the people wanted :
= was a finish championship fight =
= and he has been trying during !
= the last two months to bring :.
= about an agreement for the fight +
= now arranged. Nelson only ar !.
!. rived from Europe three or four =
i. days since and the preliminary +
!. agreement was entered into be- +
!. fore his return. Richards rea- !.
!. son for pulling the fight off at :
= Ely are to be found in the fact i
:. that he is one of the biggest =
= business and mining men in the =
:. new camp, where he has recently :
= entered the mining brokerage :
!. business. !
=. =. =. -. =. - - - :. - - =. >. =. :. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Has cured many that seemed almost beyond the
reach of medicine that people ask, Why?
An examination of our wel-known formula, from which
Hoods Sarsapara and always has been carefully and
scientifically prepared, confirms the fact that contains
those welnown and valuable medicinal ingredients which,
when intelgently combined and properly administered,
are to bring about good results.
1t is the properly balanced proportion combination
have specific action upon the blood stomach liver kidneys
and bowels which make Hoods Sarsaparlla peculiar to
itself and enable it to produce results unequaled by any
similar medicine. 1t when others fail Give it trial
Usual fom liquid in tablet form called sarsatab 100 Doses ST.
Drugs No. 32
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
MAYOR SCHMITZ TALKS
Does Not Expect Fair Treatment From
the Newspapers, He Declares

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9-Mayor
Schmitz today issued a statement ad-
dressed to the people of San Francisco,
in which, after stating that las a mat
ter of course he has not expected fair
lates at length the conference on the
Janpanese question held at Washington
between the President, the School
Board of this city and himself. The
Mayor asserts that without surrender
ing any of the rights of the people, he
and the School Board succeeded in
opening the way for the immediate ex-
clusion Of Japanese laborers. as well
as Tor stronger treaty and an absolute
exclusion law at the next session OF
Congress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
LAST OF FORT WASHAKIE
Historic Old Pioneer Post Soon to Be
Abandoned
SpecIal TO The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
OMAHA, Neh.. March S.-GeneraI or
ders were issued today from the Depart
ment OF the Missouri directing the aban
donment of Fort Washakie. Wyo on NAV
the Interior Department Company L.
Eleventh infantry, Will proceed on Nav
L 10 Fort p. A. Russell. Wyoming, leaving
a detachment consisting OF one officer and
ten enlisted men for the care OF public
stores, and particularly for the mainte-
nance of peace and order pending the
establishment of a summer camp In the
vicinity OF the post by a.troop of cavalry
under instructions TO he issued later
Fort Washakie Is one OF the Oldest from
tier POSTS, ripe with historic incidents.
OF the old forts OF the pioneer days from
the map
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10

tions, weaknesses and djs.rs,
ments, Is DR. Pierce's Favo,nasl
tlon, as Is amply attes,ed Nv
of unsolicited testimonials cos, ~ "
grateful patients who hays N
II Of leucorrhea, painful per,oS.
tiles, prolapsus and other SJ.s
liberation OF uterus and LiIy
tlons, often after many Other y,
medicines had failed. N
Both these world-famed Mil,
wholly made up. from tho % sis
tracts Of native, medicinal sgu
in our American forests Tts
employed in their manuias,!
original with DR.. Pierce. ara
carried on by skilled chemists
macists with the aid OF anS,s
appliances specially designed ~
for this purpose. Both msiss
entirely free from alcohol arJ h
harmful, habit-forming drum
list of their ingredients Is orin,,a
OF their wrappers: They ara ~!
OF such native medicinal rosi, y
fscelVeo bne strongest endortr-
praise for their curative yir,.s
The most prominent writer, ~ \.
Medicd in this country, MIMI
their power to cure the seyss,l \
for which they are adyIseS :.
easily learned by sending W.,
and address to DR.. r. V, PIerrs n
N. Y. for a little booklet yhI.tl
compiled, containing copious =
from numerous standard mdlsI,
which are consulted as au,bsa.
physicians Of the several schosE \
tice for their guidance in prssc5lS
is FREE TO ALL. A postal caM !
will bring 1t.
You don't have to rely soIsI, :,
manufacturers say-so as 10 ia = =
DIR. Pierceg medicines 70 eur, n n
other medicines sold through ~
You have the dtstnterested t,sifr'
q host Of the leading medIeI ,
and teachers. Send for This !
testimony. 1t can be relied n
be truthful because q IA eatI
interested.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets q
stipatlon. Constipation IS he d
many diseases. Cure the csus {
cure the disease. One sPsIle'
gentle laxative, and two q mid {.
tic, Druggists sell them, and i
is "just as good They are ths {
Little Liver Pills first mt up
DR.. Pierce over 40 years ssa
initiated, but never eQnaled. n
tiny sugar-coated granules-ssgl
~ candy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-10
Saved by Technicality.

DANV1LE, H.. March 9,-In the
trial here of viii J, Davis, charged
with manslaughter owing to the fro-
brough today held that part of The Chi
cago ordinance on which Davis was in
dicted is void. This decision ends the
case. Following his decision the court
directed the jury to return a verdict
of not guilty, which was done, and the
court directed the sheriff to release the
defendant, This terminated any Grim
inal action against Mr.. Davis on ac-
count of the FIRE.