davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-02-02
Eighty Dead in Mine Explosion

Charleston W. Va., Jan. 3O-Eighty men were undoubtedly killed by an eX- p.osjon in the Stuart coal mine today us jl i, certain that the entire mine was caved in where they were working. The explosion wrecked all the adja- cent buildings ou the surface and hurled debri, hundred, of feet. The U.tonauuu was heard for many miles.
 Tine dead miners were all Ameri- cans. It will be impossible to reach tue bod,e, for ar least two days on acc count of the enormou, mass of caved in wall, which will have to be dug
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-02-02
By Cable co The Daily Gateway.
 Alger's Remains Lie in State

bellOllt Ndus 70 Ntu' -lE'I " mains lay in state in the city hall yesterday and 3O,OOO people passed the caskct. Many old soldiers were in the line and they Saluted as they pas sed the bier The funeral was held this afternoon.
 Grand Army BurleS Alger
 Detroit, Jan. 29-Gen. AIger was given 30 soldiers burial under the aus pices of the Grand Army of the Re public. The funeral was held from the Alger residence.
 Whitelaw Reid May Resign
 London, Jan. 2S -I It is currently rumored that Whi,elaw Reid will soon resign as American ambassador Go the court of St. James. IJ IS under stood that King Edward has never warmed toward Reid and that the latter realizes he is not in high favor.
 Evening Post Advertises Gale
 Washington, D. C., Jan. 2S-The Saturday Evening Post gives a full page Co Thomas Gale, delegate from Alaska in the next congress, showing how he broke iutocougress. The arti- cle says Gale is the personifcatiou of hard luck in mining, having been un- successful throughout nearly a decade in the north, but that he is very popu- lar with the miners, and a man of real ability.
 Unalaska PoStoffice ReOpened
 Washington, D. C., Jan. 2S-The postorice at UualaSka, Alaska, was ordered today to be reopeneJ. Mae Wagner is appointed poStmistress.
 Alaska Packers Want Donation
 Washington, D. C., Jan. 2S-The bill introduced by Senator Perkins appar- euuy for the encouragement of private salmon hatcheries in Alaska, proposing tocxcmpt them from taxation and todo- nate forty acres to the owner of each hatchery at it's site iS undoubtedly in interest of the Alaska Packers AsSo- citation of San Francisco, and it is bee lieyed the intention is to place that corporation in absolute control of the northern fisheries.
 Woman Fails to Shoot Straight
 Seattle. Jan. 2g- Because William Shumau of Tacoma refused to carry out his agreement Co marry Annie Walker the woman fired five shots 30, him in the Butler hotel last night Two shot, hit him but tue wound, are not serious.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-02-02
To Limit Hours of Railroad lien

Olympia, Wa,h., Jan. 3l - A bill passed the legislature today making eighteen consecutive hour, the max iuum time a railroad employe may be required Co work without rest. To Raise Fair Money by Land Sale
 Olympia, Wash, Jan. 3l-The state senate voted ,oIjdIy today to sell the shore lands of Lake Union and Lake Washington in Seattle to raise Sl,OOj,- OOD I0r the A.aska-Yukon-Pacilic eX- position.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-02-02
Clerk Charged with Murder

Washington, D. C., Jan. 3O-At mid night the police arrested Martin C.. Opeley, clerk in the census office, upon the charge of murdeIing his wife and their two babies by shooting. Opeley claims his wife killed the children and then committed suicide.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-02-02
Navy to Sell Coal to Cities

Washington, D. C., Jan. 29-Secre- tary MetcaIf of the navy department wired to the commandant of the Puget Sound navy yard today to ascertain and report the exact quantity of coal on hand at the yard with view to selling the surplus in the cities Of Puget sound which are suffering from a shortage of fuel
 The secretary instructS the com mandant Co obtain assurances that the coal will be sold directly to consumers and that none of it shall fall into the hands of spectators to be handled ata profit.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-02-02
Grand Army Buries Alger

Detroit, Jan. 29-Gen. Alger was given So soldiers burial under the aus piceS of the Grand Army of the Re public. The funeral was held from the Alver residence.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-02-02
Neary Knocks Out Deshler

Milwaukee, Feb. 2-Charlie Neary knocked olt Dave De,hler.of Boston in the eighth round last night.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-02-02
Steamer Santa Clara Sails

Seattle, Feb. ? Steamer Santa Clara sailed for Seward yesterday afternoon with ff,y-scven passengers, five for Seward, most of tue remainder for the Panama. She carries 6O,OOO feet of bridge timber for the Alaska Central and 9 uencr1l carpO.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-02-02
Evening Post AdvertiSes Gale
Unalaska POstOfflce ReOpened

Washington, D. C, Jan. 2S-The postoGlice at UualaSka, Alaska, was ordered today to be reopeneJ. Mae Wagner is appointed poStmistress.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-10


n nc, WIZ waio nnu saw ilai, aoiiilhlster
the Iatal 1rus' saw MIN olshonor the
emu, saw MN kiiee.lns at her 1eet ana
hSsihs the heih Oh her garment anu
.eiiins ner an women Were pad; ne saw
iier aus ne hiliiseil nau seen her at scnool'
ne saw nliilseil carrying her In MS arms
as q h,otneI oeals nsr cniio:
ne neanu s'eaLn me .erlaoie story as
sne loiu II 70 MN an farls' ne heard
SAN ms VI hopeless rove ne
saw e1Ns.,i ,iis co., "alnne Inc moor ana OK
uialiinns Oh Goui I'm; 200! lie saw
inns ci,ild 1oout 10 Ian ssain into the
MAJ, hanos from Wno1n ne mad rescued
her, ne saw her secon' @scue' ne saw
,iiinsoil ie ,s nei " VI, ne saw
ms ,iis ii'V et VI nap I, 'er; ne
nee Tue woIos =. AIN.
&c 90" 'h1 noa' Iuck'
Struck as does defense
al ., nei noe' truck Tor
,.ni 1or human
,rs TT.
.,tr,,n,a ne was the IN
s.aul err. VINO Will say he
"'"s woman
Nuth BEN za ed 1,omstock.
re case n ,.eat swronvs that boa
be,en con- -.fgbtly co,oyTitts5 he HI
appeaIeo u r.SSornsfock agent ne tba
Society for tae Prevention of VICE. n Sna-.
district attorney and to detectives and on
that night me raised his ewes 70 Cd and.
Cod ar last answered tbo or,, ,s ~ 80.
fatherless child as he had nroroised n do
thousands of years ago to the children
of Israel. He promised that He would
hear and answer their cries, and God re-
deemed the promise that those who were
afflicted, the fatherless, those would He
smite and kill with the sword, destroy
their homes, make their wives widows and
their children fatherless. Do this. and you
will be able to do Him the justice that
you promised you would do Him.
Mr.. Delmas then repeated the testimony
of those lay witnesses who testified that
In their opinion Thaw was irrational IN
appearance Immediately after the enact
ment of the roof garden tragedy. He also
referred to the testimony of DR.. Benjamin.
the family physician. who saw Thaw in
the Tombs, who testified that Thaw ap-A
pe ,arts Irra.iona ..,,e,.,
in snealsine Of the teetiroonv of r,r A1an
McTane TTsmiIton CDR Hamilton was NOT
called nv the district attorney You have
a rigbt to infer vvbv he was not called
what is tbe inference-thst he would have
tastifed that whan he visited rrhaw two
DAYS after the tragedy HE was insane and
knew not what he had done.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-10

CONTINUED OFT PAGE o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-10

She was his wife, Delmas continued
with renewed force His hoonred wife
and when he heard that this man had
said he would get her back he already
saw her polluted by his touch. He al
ready fancied the crime committed, for
he remembered that it is written in the
word of God: whatsoever looketh upon
a woman with lust in his eyes hath al
ready committed adultery And from that
time, gentlemen. the haunting thought
was that he might lose her. and Stanford
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-10
Shoplifters Arrested.

Two negro women shop filters were ar
rested in New Decatur by the police yes
terday evening late, and locked up in the
city Jail.
u clerk in the large dry goods house
of j. A. Buttery made the discovery that
the women had something consealed uu-
der their clothing. The police were called
and the women searched. Over 500 worth
of fine goods had been stolen.
These women are thought TO be pro-
fessional shop filters and it is believed
that they have stolen much more stuff IN
the Decaturs during the past few days.
Strauder Patton, wanted here for muir
der, was arrested yesterday by the Of
ficers in Ensley and brought back hero
today by Sheriff Thomas Ship of this
county. About three months ago Patton
shot and killed lobe Horton in East De-
catur Both parties were negroes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-10
TICKET IS NAMED
IN NEW DECATUR
Election Will Be Held Tuesday,
May7
CARRIAGE SHOP BURNS
Griffin Bros. Sustain a Loss of Some
thing Like $sooo-Property Is
Partially Insured-Shop-
filters Arrested.

Decatur, April 9.-(Special. MASS con-
ventions were held in the different wards
of New Decatur Last night for the nomi-
nation of aldermen from each ward to be
voted for at the municipal election to be
held May 7.
One alderman is to be elected from each
ward OF that city and the following were
nominated as candidates. First ward, A.
NJ. Dunnaway, ]. j. Patterson; Second
ward G. B. Moore, ST., w. B. McCul-
loch; Third ward, w. 7. Blackman, w. c.
Buck, w. C. Koch, Joe McKelvey; Fourth
ward, Joe w. Frahn, Baynard l.. Malone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-10


what the condition of his mind was
at that time Is shown to you, gentlemen
by documents of indisputable genuineness.
The letters Thaw wrote to Attorney
Longfellow are the sad epoch in his life
they voice the wall from suffering
soul as has never been voiced by a dram
list from the days of Greeks down to
the ps/sent time" Mr.. Delmas read
many of the letters to which he had re-
ferred, commenting upon them as he
read In one of these letters, Thaw,
speaking of himself in the third person,
said:
HE would have done anything for you,
but now you must get stronger without
him. Poor little Evelyn-you have fallen
back into the hands of the man who
poisoned your life and who is now pos-
onng your mind, but l have no re-
proaches to heap upon you-but oh, the
sadness of it all-you have driven me
from your side and now you must fight
the battle of life alone-without me-"
''Oh, Stanford White exclaimed Mr..
Delmas. "Had that man kept out of tho
way with his smooth tongue, professional
tricks and devices. poor little Evelyn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-10
There was called meeting of the ell
S350,000 Atlanta Bonds.

Atlanta, April AT special cleo,
ton held here today the proposition to
issue $3500O0 municipal bonds for the
improvements of the Atlanta water
works was carried by ga votes more
than the necessary two-thirds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-10

would not have turned from her tn,
man who loved her at the behest o.
those nrOfessionaI daceiVers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-10

1.-THE learned district attorney did not
in any. case ask IL Harry Thaw was In
sane he asked them only If Thaw was
laborng under such and such defect
of reason AS to DR. Hamilton. you
have right to infer that the district
attorneys reason for not calling DIR. Ham,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-10
Hudson Malone Dies.

Word was received here today of the
death of Hudson Malone, which occurred
yesterday at Roswell, N M. Mr.. Malone
was q native of New Decatur and lived
there for many years. A few years ago
he went to New Mexico and settled there
for his health. Three Of his brothers, b.
L., b. W. and Charlie Malone, are prom
inent business men of New Decatur. 1t
is not known as yet whether the remains
will be brought here for interment or
not.
The carriage shop of Griffin Brothers
on Second avenue, New Decatur, was de-
stroyed by fire this morning about $50
o clock. The origin of the fire Is UNI
known. Several vehicles, tools, paint and
much other material was destroyed also.
The loss will probably be $1,000, with small
insurance.
The brick livery stable of James S.
Walker, adjoining, was also damaged to
the extent of several hundred dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-10
BOB. TAYLOR

at Jefferson theatre next Tuesday night.
Nav lecture. Temptation"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-10
Meeting Is Postponed.

The Hoo-Hoos of Alabama were to have
held a meeting in Decatur today, but
owing to the Illness of one of the supreme
officers the meeting was postponed until
April 10.
The meeting here will be very impor
tant one. There will be about twenty
considerations and an elaborate banquet
will be held at night after the intiatory
work Is over.
Officers as follows have been elected by
New Decatur Council No %, Junior Order
United American Mechanics: Councillor, M.
l.. Hardage; vice councillor. ]. ]. Houck;
recording secretary, 8. A. Dutton; as
sitant recording secretary, Furman
Thompson; financial secretary, A. A.
IIardage: treasurer, T. C. Daniel. con-
ductor. j. ID. Wdner; warden, e. Tar
pey; chaplain, Il. L. Baker. Jr.; past coun-
cilor, John f. Lovin; inside seminal, VIII
Wade; outside seminal, James Hames;
representative to state council, John f.
Lovin; alternate representative, d. f.
Green; trustees, John F. Lovin, d. f.
Green and T. l.. Baker
Mai. r. H Allison, A. G. Bethard and
O. F. Wright went to Birmingham to-
day to represent U. s. Grant Post Grand
Army of the Republic. at the state en-
campment to be held in that city.
There was a called meeting of the city
council of Decatur last night for the
purpose of electng an alderman to fill
the unexpired term of Elmer S. Kinds,
resigned. The council met and adjourned
to a later date without making any choice
of an alderman. There are two appli-
cants for the office. DR.. f. ]. Conyngton
and r. p. McEntlre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-05
SUPPER FOLLOWED BY LECTURE.
Baraca Class Of Baptist Held Fine
Meeting Last Evening.

The supper and social held at the
Baptist church last evening under the
auspices Of the young mems Baraca
class was attended BY about 15o people
and all enjoyed the evening A veal
pie supper. prepared by the ladies Of the
church, was served TO which all did full
justice. The supper was followed BY
an entertainment consisting Of solos by
Miss Pinkie Lewis and Rev. r. VI. Full
Ter of Burlington and a talk by Mr..
Fuller, on Impressions of Europe"
Mr.. Fuller, who Is on interesting and
entertaining speaker, took the audience
with him from his start on the steamer
Romanic, describing instances which
took place on the voyage, to the cities
OF Europe. His trip was by way Of
the Mediterranean sea and he spoke
OF the beauties Of the Azores islands.
the peculiar customs and costumes Of
the people. He spoke OF Gibraltar AMI
the difference between the British town
at the Rock and the Spanish town a
few miles away. Mr.. Fuller concluded
hisr emarks with interesting descriptions
of other countries and cities and Of
their peoples and churches and religious
customs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-05
Kept Waterbury and Mont.
peller on the Jump
FOR ABOUT TWO DAYS
Hired a Team Tuesday Night AZ Water
bury to Drive a Short Distance, But
Came to Montpelier Instead,
Where They Were Caught.

Two Waterbury girls. out for a lark
gave the Waterbury officers and tbs
Montpelier shcria's department, together
with livery stable keeper IN each place
a great deal q uneasiness for two days,
ending this noon with the return Of the
girls 70 their homes and the restoration
Of the team that they hired Of David
Harvey Of Waterbury on Tuesday night,
The girls. who are only about rs years
ot age, are Nina Farmer and Ellen Ather.
On going 20 larrcys stable Tuesday
night They stated that they wanted a
team 10 carry them 10 the Cr0ssett flill
nciehborhood. When they did not return
within a reasonable time and the pro.
prictof found that they had not gone 70
the Crossett Hill section, he got anxious
and notified the sheFifi's department in
Montpelier. Deputy Sheriff lawson went
out aud soon trailcd the girls IN Mont
pelier yesterday forenoon. they having
put mp the team IN Woods stable.
Catching up with the 4larkefs." Deputy
Lawson advised them to hitch up and
90 home. as the livery man wanted to
use the horse. 50 they agreed 70 20.
but they didn't have enough money e.
pay for keeping the team at Woods
stable That matter vas finally ad-
justed, and they drove on.
Getting A. near home a. the fair
grounds In Waterbury. they began TO
figure out that they might get arrested
for taking the horse away. and decided
to abandon the rig 50 they drove under
a shed Of the fair grounds and then
started back toward Montpelier on foot.
Deputy Lawson had notified Mr. Harvey
that the girls were on the way back
home with the team. When they didn't
arrive yesterday afternoon, he again
lost faith IN their promises and 50 told
Deputy lawson over the phone Set
ting out the seAnd time. the officer dis.
covered the rilnaways hiding in the toilet
room Of the Central Vermont railroad.
They had walked from the fair grounds
to Montpelier, a distance Of ten miles.
He took them into custody. bot did
not arrest them. putting them in Sheriff
rraey.s house. This morning, there be-
Ing no charge preferred against Nina
and Ellen, he took them to the Central
Vermont station and saw that they
started for home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-05
Aged So. Ryegate Man Awoke
This Morning
ANDFOUNDHOMEINFLAME
Z. G. Lind, Aged q. Lost $4,000. With
Insurance Of $500 to Cover II
--House and Shop Were
Destroyed.

South Ryemte, Dee. burned out
home and business +. q. Lind. aged 81
years, came near losing bis life also by
IRE early this morning, bring awakened
hy 4 choking sensation a. the smoke
poured into hia bedroom His loss i e..
iimated Il $4,000. with an Insurance ol
only 81 200 10 cover Il. carried Ia the
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance company
Of Montpelier.
Before retiring last night. Mr.. lind
thought he smelled smoke. hut being
unable TO locate Il. decided that there
was no danger. lie lived alone. his wife
having died last fall. About midnight
he was reused from sleep by smoke and
found the rcnr of bis buildings on fire.
besides his house. there was hls tin shop
only a few feet away Nclghhors came
70 the old gentleman's assistance. and
carried ont nearly al the shop goods.
also most Of the movable furnishings, 20
that the loss viii not b. total.
The buildings they were unable 20
save. AZ there j. no fire fighting ap-
paratus here. In a short time both
were burned 10 the ground. They were
well constructed. having been put np by
Mr. Lind thirty years ago. Situated in
the center OF the village there mere
other buildings In close proximity, but
these were saved as the night was per.
fectly still. and the 6rc fighters we're
thus assisted.
Mr. Lind Is unable TO account for the
cause Of the FIRE. lie had not been in
the part where the fire evidently started
since morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-05
FIRST SERIES ENDED.
with Clan Gordon Ahead Of c. o. +. By
a Marrow Margin.

The last cnntest of the frat series
Of games OF the Inteffraternity cfibbags,
hague was closed last evening with a
draw between tho Clan Gordon team
and that from the Manmhester Unity,
each team winning az four of the eight
tables played. The play by tables vas
as follows;
Faulkner and Kennedy. ~ o. defeat.
ed Henderson and Scott, g, O.; Cruik-
shank and Halyosa. N. T.. defeated
Milne and Diunie. G. c.; Beaprie and
Smith, NJ. T., defeated Howie and
Thompson. G. O.; Ieithe and Craig. NJ.
L.. defeated cowic and Stuart, G. q.
Niehol and Sinclair. c. G., defeated
Murray and Ritehie. 81 o.; Gordon and
Taylor, C. G., defeated Parker and VIII
iiams. NJ T.; Mcleod and WIN, G. G.,
defeated Oliver and Davidson, NJ. T.;
Elrick and Booth. c. G.. defeated Gra-
nam and Brcsette, NJ. U.
The executive committee Of the
league win meet in room seven. East.
nan block az seven O'Clock Friday even
ing for the purpose OF arranging the
schedule for the second series. The
standing Of the teams at the closing
Of the series last evening was as fol-
lows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-05
City Council Undertakes a
LabOrlous Wcrk
WILL TAKE MANY MEETINGS
Entire Document Has Been Revised by
City Attorney Carver and Attorney
Richard A. Hoar--RepoFt Made
Last Night.

The ordinances Of the city. which have
been target for legal shots in season
and out Of season until they look like a
perforated signboard, are being patched
mp by the city council, assisted by two
legal tinkercfs. City Attorney Carver
and Attorney Richard A. Hoar. both Of
whom are IN position TO know the
needs Of the situation. They made their
report last evening. having been ap-
pointed % the work by resolution passed
june Fl, last.
Necessarily. their task has been Ia
borions and their report much longer
than a Presidents message. 30 that the
city council will take weck Of meet.
ings At least 10 thoroughly digest Il.
There are thirty-ninc chapters, covering
all kinds Of matters. The council went
over four chapters, embracing city gov
crnment, committees and duties of OIL
Gers, At the meeting last night, and an
other meeting viii be held this evening.
These special ordinance meetings win
be held from time 20 time. but no final
action on accepting the report win be
taken until the end Of the discussion.
The original ordinances were adopted
in 1895, when Barre became a city, and
the Town was set OF. Since that time
they have been added 10 and taken from,
20 that they are now in rather unEatis-
factory condition, as the city has found
In n number Of suits instituted and by
necessity dropped. This i the second
general revision. another having been
made three years ago. II Is hoped, end
expected. that the present revision win
place the ordinances in thoroughly
satisfactory shape.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-05
WEST ToPsHAM.

John Flanders was in Barre recently
on business.
Charles Hight was at Barre last week
on business.
n. P. Philbrick has been seriously i'll
for two weeks.
e. X. Church and daughter Of Brad
ford visited in town Wednesday.
Clayton and Harlie MealSer and their
families visited at their fathers over
Thanksgiving.
a large. crowd attended the dance
Thanksgiving evening and all report a
very nice time
j. w. Philbrick of East Barre was
called here Sunday on account Of the
illness Of his father.
II. G. Poole and family spent Thanks
giving with their daughter at Barre,
Mrs. William Thayer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith and two
children Of Warren, NJ H., visited Mr..
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al. n.
Smith, over Thanksgiving.
Moses Hood was in Montpelier re-
Gently on business. He was also in
New Hampshire last week and came
back with new pair Of bays. Moses
says the oil will fly pretty soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-05
TO EXHUME BODY
TO GET EVIDENCE
Judge Orders Body Of RolIin +. Forbes
70 Be Disinterred to Enable Dr..
b. II. Stone 70 Perform
Ansopsy.

DR.. NJ d Lamb. the local health on.
Ger, received a communication this morn.
Ing from DE-. n II. Stone, director Of
the state laboratory Of hygiene at Bur.
linRton. requesting him % have the body
Of Rollin T. Forbes, who WAS shot in
lincoln, Addison county, October 2ist,
dislnserrcd from - resting place In Elm.
wood cemetery 70 enable Df. stone "a
perform an autopsy. Rolllp Forbes was
shot by Seth MeAlvin. who il supposed
70 have mistaken him for q bear. both
being In the same hunting party.
McAlyln was arrested some time after
ward. charged with mnnslaughsef. but
waA released on bail 70 await action Of
the grand jury of Addison county. The
body u 20 be exhnmed by order Of Judge
". w. Miles. who ordered the action At
the request Of states Attorney Leroy
c. Russell of Aliddlobury, who 4 prose-
cutting MeAlvin on the manslanRhter
charge. The body win be taken up 70.
morrow and the autopsy performed By
Dr. Stone ior the purpose ol securing ad.
ditional evidence IN The case