davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06
Clerk Charged With Emberzlement

On complaint OF Frederick Desner.
Justice Stein issued a warrant Mon
day charging Andrew j. Laverne with
embezzling $1,000 from the East End
Roller works, where he has worked
as a clerk. The embezzIement is al
legged to have occurred on Sept %
last
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06

NEW YORK, April 6.--Interest was
lacking at the Metal exchange today.
although prices remained practically
unchanged with the exception OF Tin
ping nc In the asking for spot and
nearby deliveries Lake, l27s013hc;
electrolyt4c. 12A g13c; castings. 1890
I2Lc
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06
ERIE NEWS IS
AID To MARKET
CAUSES A LITTLE OUTSIDE BUY
ING AND IMPROVED TONE
IN LONDON.
srnck MARkEr-cLosE.

Am Q 4 r. 81 Am. Loco, % =, 10
Ptd gi'i Am sugar Anal nal con. Sp, 5sS &
Ana Cop. 37A A., r. a :. Fs, lt.s
81. a o. SsA. b. r., TT, 4sA, Cent n
Leath.. 2oSs On. \ o.. Sly can; rae''
ssE.s cons. Gas. iiT: Dlstii.. 81. ID, q
N can. i5sls; pen a Rio Gr,. llsas.
Erle. l5l. do lists. 81 do 5nds' ~ ~
Mex, Csnt.. lsIs NJ. X. a. TsS. T1sss 1.ss
az. North. l2sTs Newh.. ga Mo; Pac:'
az. Nat. Lead. Sc. North Am, 81; n
West. i46i. North Pac;, ies4;
q. a H.. sfA. Pac. Mail IS. Penn
ii6T~ Peo. Gas. So, Ph. 4 r., lvt KEEP
md. 36@. 81. paul III. SOU. Pac.. ~ =
Soa. Ry. IA. do pfd, Ss Union PaSS
Has, &. S :. Bonds. 95i 7 Kun.
issS L.. ;. Steel. 3Sis 90 pId,
wabash. loA DO pfd' lfA' W. u ie'e
"a
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06

geese. 1lG1ac;. turkeys. 15a17c per ID.
Provisions--Mess pork. Sf2.50: family
pork. sl4.5ow15; light clear, 1880:
heavy, $l4 30: smoked hams. 9izc; dry
salted briskets, SIC: shoulders Sc; pic
nic hams. 7Hc: bacon, 10M QIfc; lard
H.
onion.--4oa q 500 per bu: Spanish.
$1.35 crate.
OIis--Raw linseed. acc; boiled lin
seed, Csc gal. less 1 per cent for cash
in 10 days: diamond headlight kero-
sene. shc;. turpentine. In barrel lots.
Sac per gal.
strawbrrries--s1.5o0 per 24-pt case;
S3.25W350 per 2i-qt case.
sweet Potato~s--tilinois. s292.2s per
bu: 80 per hbl
snGar-crystai domfnoes, $50; eagle
tablets, sos: cut loaf. s705: cubes,
IS. 10; NIX powdered. s5.0g: granulat-
ed, extra coarse, t565. granulated, In
bulk. S5.55; granulated. In 10-lb cotton
bags, $50: granulated. In 25-ib cotton
bags. $3.50: Michigan granulated, 5.45:
2 s5-55; No. .. $3.50: No. 4. s5.l5; No. s,
SsfQ: No. s. s5.35; No. Z. s5g0; No. 5.
s52s. No. Q. $500: No 10. 1915: No ii.
$40; No. IL. s5.05, No. is. S5.05; No. IL.
IS: No. 10, IS per 100 lbs.
TnIivw--Nc. J, 4s.c: No. e. &c per IN
Tomatocs-Florsdas. 6oc per basket.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06
Ward Case Resumed This Afternoon,

Owing to the trial OF ordinance
cases before Judge Connolly. there
was no session In the Ward man
slaughter case, Monday morning. The
trial was resumed at o'clock. how
ever
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06
cass SCHOOL Pupil Has SMALLPOX

Iaabell Jennings. Is years old. of No.
131 Winder-st, has been seized with
W mild case Of smallpox. and as re-
suit the cass school. which she at
<ended. was closed Monday TO permit
the health authorities TO disinfect It..
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06
VOTING ON LOCAL OPTION.

LANSING, Mich. April 6.--Fourteen 6.
Michigan counties are voting ON the
local option question. The Prohibi.
tionists confidently claim a victory IN
all OF them, though expressing some
doubt about Kalamazoo. Conservative
observers concede, Cass. GratiOt.
Oceana. Grand Traverse. st. Joseph
TO the "drys." They are also believed
10 have good chances in Missaukee
and Osceola. Clinton. Oakland, Glad
win. Wexford and Midland are entire
ly in doubt.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06
SPEAKER JOSEPH
CURNEY CANNON
AS A PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITY
The Following Extracts Are From An Article by
ALFRED HENRY LEWIS in the April Issue Of
HUMAN LIFE

look benignantly on? There you have
the Cannon feeling. Should you share
it. you ought, for the coming nomina,
tion. 10 be a Cannon man. As Speak
ar chief Of the appropriation commit
has carried a congressional gun for 10
these many years. He has killed moth
ing with II. There is no record that
he SO much as fred at anything. Given
White House gun. he would burn
no more powder. bring down no more
game.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. April s.--At the opeo-
ing OF the cotton market this morning
the HIST was affected by weak cables
from Pittsburg and prices started at a
decline OF nine points. The English
market was affected by rumors Of a
failure os q firm at Barcelona. The
weather IN the belt was favorable
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06

A color resembling pewter may be
gwen TO brass by boiling the casting
<n a cream OF tartar solution contain
ing small amount OF chloride OF tin.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06
HOT ELECTION J.
IN MUSkEGON
HEAVY VOTE BEING PoLlEn--
FIGHTS IN OUTLYING
DISTRICTS.

MUSKEGON. Mich. April 6.--(Spc-
ciai.) The hottest election In the his
tory Of The city is on today. There Is
an unusually heavy vote. clear wealth
er giving the Republicans the hope
of defeating the present Democratic
officeholders.
Oceana county is voting on the II.
quor question. There are lights at
the polls In the outlying districts.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06

NEW YORK. April 6.-The stock
market opened with most changes ad-
vances. Baltimore & Ohio started up
IFS. Canadian Pacific l. Anaconda
IA Smelling and Consolidated Gas
.l-2 81. Paul and Northern Pacific, SvS,
and Copper. Great Northern preferred.
Colorado Fuel. Steel preferred and
BROOKLYN "a higher. Pennsylvania and
Steel common opened Is higher. At
Gibson and Mexican Central opened
is lower. Erie opened is lower. and
lost IN all Ia. At the end of 10 min
utes. trading, the market was con-
fused. :.
There was little change In market
conditions during the first hour from
those that prevailed In the late trad
ing on Saturday. The news or the
proposition for the extension OF the
Erie notes was about the only market
influence and II had some effect this
morning in bringing in a little outside
buying and causing an improved tone
in London, where Americans general
ly showed fair advances. Arbitrage
brokers before the close on Saturday
and in the first half hour after the
opening today brought 10000 shares
In this market for London account.
Union Pacific moved up 1-2 point TO
125 as. Other railroad stocks gener-
ally foll9wed In IIps,. There was some
ssxcepfronai ''@Iroyemepts .Ca99adian Pa.
cific advancing 2 1-2 points to l53 IL
and Delaware & Hudson made a gain
OF l 1-2. The Erie issues as group,
both stocks and bonds, reacted moder-
ateiy from Saturday. AT the end of
the first hour the market was gener-
ally strong and fairly active. Govern
ments unchanged: other bonds steady.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06
NEW YORK MONEY.
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK. April s.--Commercial
bar silver 551sc. unchanged. Mexican
dollars. 47c. unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bonds. furnished BY Cameron CurrIe
& Co.: New 2s reg. 1903 y @104h do.
1OlA: do. coup. 101 q 102: new As reg.
1908 gl21 "; do. coup. i22h bid.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06

Mrs. Roxana Pike Church. who died
recently at Evanston. H.. was. IT IS
said, one of the flower girls who greet.
ed Lafayette upon his visit 10 Boston
to attend the laying OF the corner
stone of the Bunker Hill monument.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06
-. =.
Markets and Finance

May, s3W 5eFsc, Pork--May. sis.S2uU
1887. iard-May. not quoted RIBS
May. sg.ls.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. April e.
Cattle-Receipts 400 head, market
slow. iGUl5c lower; prime steers. 5000
96S5; shipping steers, S55oq6. 40;
butcher steers IS Qs.35: heifers. si.25 q
8: cows, sA251 $50; butts. ss.66 6r 5sas
steekafss $2rAn u 4.6A--X -Xeals--Recelpts
2.30O head. active, 25c lower at 50 a
ss25. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts IA
900 head. active. steady, lambs. s5.e5 q
$50. yearlings, s7.254I.75; wethers. s.
U7.50; ewes. $6G6-s5; mixed sheep.
s3.7546.75. Hogs-Receipts 1000 head
market fairly active and steady. york
ers, s6.401, SOS; pigs. $3.50 n 5.65: mixed
and heavies, Sc. IS n6.so; roughs. $3.50 q
$50; stays. s3.50Q4.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. April 6.--Hogs-Receipts
10000. steady to shade lower. light
$5SoG620. mixed. s5s0gs.25; heavy,
s5.s0Q622is: roughs. $500 $3.50 pigs
S475Gt560: workers. $6@6.15. Cattle
Receipts 10000. market strong to Ice
lower: beeves. s4.6S 40; cows and
$50: calves. s470ge.75: westerners,
S4.4eQ5.5O: stockers and feeders. s3.25
I5S5,, Sneep-Receipts 10000, marke
i6c fower. RatIves, 's4,75@s s. west
erns, t4,90G6.75; .yeariings. $3.50 q sso
lamis. natives, $sd7So. westerns. ss.2S
6p7SO
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06
5 Always Came Safely Home.
Has Killed Nothing With His Congress.
sionai Gun.

Mr.. Cannon Is honest. but not reck
lessly SO. He has principles: but they
are polled angus principles. and never
an aggressive. fighting. goring horr
in the entire herd. For all his third
O. century in Congress. were he to
die tomorrow no historian-and search
through the whole body of our laws
could find least trace OF Cannon
impression. He has brought forth no
policies, led forth no wars. His
thoughts are OF himself and for him
self. and he has the same instinct TO
gather power that he has TO gather
gold. And at that there Is nothing,
for particular good or Ill, he designs
10 do with either. Give him gold anti
he would use X merely to get more
gold: give him power. and he would
use II merely to get more power
That, from the first, has been his com.
mercial and political story. What
does he want OF White House?
Vanity. and TO please his nose OF
fancy with the perfume OF possession
There Is nothing he would do with a
presidency beyond hold II four years.
There is nothing he knows OF that
ought to be done. The times are Mt
terly smooth the popular prospects
" ithout wrinkle; what more should
be asked OF n President than just to
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06
Suppressed vivorce suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed Monday by Clara z. VS.. John III.
Jameson. and Opal VS.. Burt p. White.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06
Quotations by Cameron currie a. &,
Open. High. Low. Clol

(b)Bid. Cs)Split. n)Nominai
TOLEDO GRAIN.
TOLEDO, O., April 6.--By Finley Bar
rel & Co. wheat-No. .. red. 90 = c; /;
May. sSc: July. s7~c: Sept. s6Asc Corn
No. yellow, esAsc. May. 67c: July.
Gei. c. Sept. 66hc. Oats--No. 3 white.
53lsc. May. 5Sc. July. +7i.e; Sept,
S7ssc, Glover ssed-cash. siS5b. April,
$3.50. Oct. sT.62is.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06
PRODUCE.

Perhaps the most prominent feature
of tho market this morning was an ad-
vance OF &c or more In potatoes Re-
ceipts have been running rather light
for week or SO. and stocks have be-
come somewhat depleted. There was
large supply. OF vegetables OF all kinds
on hand, and a lively movement. Straw
berries are coming freely, and arc
steadily working lower. There was n
general expectation that the butter
market would advance a little during
the day. Eggs were IN good supply.
but there was no poultry In sight.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06

me Rev. William cardar, Of ypsI-
lnnfi, read . paper Monday morning
on "The Rev. George Herbert" who
century or more ago was prom
inent clergyman OF the English
4 church. before the members OF the
Detroit Glorious, an organization
composed OF Episcopal clergymen
pf Detroit and vicinity
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations furnished
by Lewis g. Gorton. No. 14f5 Majestic
building. April 4, 1908.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO.
Lfveatock Report by Sadler, Roriek a
N NIL al. rch r. fa

BUFFALO. April ESPECIALLY Cat
tle--Reesipts 1900, 10 csc lower. export
steers. s6.50G6.s6; shipping steers, $50
6. so: butcher steers. <566.s5. helfer1,
--rcrA~r--S24y Hngs-Re-
eeipts $4,000: MIXED. medium and heavy,
y6.b5 Q6s0; yorkers. $s.50Q6.55; pigs.
50. 600 565. Sheep--Receipts 10000, top
lambs. ss40IS.50. ,yearlings. S7.50W
as; sheep. s4g7.4o; top calves. $50
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06
Apple.--Fancy. ssgs.se; Common. .

01f5 per bbL
,~an.--Dried Lima. 6h 07c per ib,
red kidney. st.9042 per bu.
Tsutter--Officiai prices: Extra cream
cries. 28hc. irsts. 26hc. crooks, 2sc;
hacking stock, lsc per 10.
Cabbrge--fforie-g grown. uQf.25 psr
bhl: IS per ton
CeIery--Csiiforria. so076c per doz;
Florida t2750g per crate.
crnnberries--Late Hover ss.5o per
bu. $40 per bbl.
Iiaower-caiiforn.a. s1.760s per
Vchee.e--Michighn full cream. it9
15c per H.
PEI dressed as caIve.--Fancy, sasnc; coin
'''I,.r pr~s.ed Hess-fiFht. s0sAe per ID;
common. 5s1 9se pei 10.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06

Without wronging the gentleman.
think we may assume that Mr. Can
non-Joseph Gurney Cannon-aloeit ns
calculates Scat" whenever the SUD-
lect has mention, fs wiling, H-iies
pleasantly eager, 10 be made president
OF these United States. Personally
| like Mr.. Cannon. although our rela-
lions have never been intimate, and |
hesitate TO oppose in him so praise
worthy an ambition. l might, too.
were a White House Just no more
than a buttonhole bouquet be in favor
or presenting him with IL but since
the eaifee has a serious purpose. an;
wa not meant 10 be decorative, am
driven TO look another way. with
nothing but his forty years OF public
l.fe 10 Judge from, added 10 what no
has recently said concerning popular
conditions and the needs Of the pop
ular hour. could no more commend
Mr.. Cannon for the presidency than
myself for the rectorship OF Trinity
church.
Mr.. Cannon began practice in the
Illinois courts, and drew about him
fair circle OF clients. Also he was a
money getter: and. his habits Of saw
ing and economizing remaining, he
put away two dollars for every dollar
he spent, He pnt those saved ,dollaL.s
into land. at Ave dollars an acre, which
has since gone TO twenty-five and 'fifty
and even one hundred dollars an acre.
His Ships Always Came Safely Home.
| Mr., Cannon. from land purchases.
expanded into other fields of effort
Also his ships came always safely
home: for his money-sense was as
bright and clear and deep as beauty's
blue eye-to steal a simile from the
romantic writer's. Now. at seventy
two, when he thinks on White
House. he Is worth round two mil
lions. and may call himself. IL not the
eldest. at least the richest. OF ali
whose bonnet ever entertained the
presidential bee.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06

Cotton prices, furriished by Cameron
The Detroit times., 1908-04-06

t9r--r4rs pf4eess--l -lSheat--rMay. a2ss ~
2 ~ Corn--May, eess Qssisc. Oats
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09
is SITUATION IMPROVING 2

Vienna, Oct s.-Oficial advices re-
ceived here this morning declare that
the situation at Belgrade. Servia, is
improving.
The general excitement among the
Servians is calming down, and in vi
emma the fears of a war with Servia
are noticeably less.
The morning papers, however.
warn Servia not to play with the
fire. as Austria-H Hungary will not
stand any nonsense.
In spite of the official declaration
that the dispatch of river gunboats
from BUDAPEST in the direction of
Belgrade is only a maneuver this
action is believed here to be a meas
ure Of precaution and the hope is ex-
pressed that 1t will prevent Servia
from precipitating hostilities.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09
ROADS HAVE NO
BUSINESS In
POLITICS
S h onts Declares
the Systems not
Fairly Treated
IBy Associated Press. !

Chicago, Oct. AT the clos
ing session of the Deep Wat
erways Association the old officers
were reelected with the exception of
ID. r. Forgan of Chicago as mem
ber of the board of governors. Mr..
Forgan retired in favor of E. S. Con-
way OF Chicago.
New Orleans has no opposition as
the place of holding the next con-
yention.
The speakers today We're Theodore
p. Shonts of New York and John A.
Ockerman of St. Louis.
Mr.. Shonts said that the greatest
obstacle that the steam railroads will
have to overcome, If they are per
mitted to operate and expand as the
traffic of the country grows, is the
providing of adequate terminals, and
that the opening OF this waterway
would greatly aid in the solution OF
the question.
Ny. Shonts disc ussed the idea o.
tie physical operation OF the rail-
roads by commissions. Therein.
he said, lies the greatest thing
which our country faces today. The
railroads have no business in poll
not checked, they will ultimately be
thrown into the hands of the politi-
clans and become their prey. | in
sist that the principle of the opera
tion of railroads by commissions is
n grievous and vicious wrong; that
il amounts in the end to confiscation
OF property without due process OF
law
Mr.. Shonts declared that the rail-
road development OF the country was
at complete standstiil and that
there can be no return to prosperity
until the railroads are fairly treated
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09
LaFOLLETTE WILL
EDIT A WEEKLY
PAPER
To be in Interest
of Government by
the People
lBy Associated Press. ]

Madison. Wis, Oct. 9.-United
States Senator La Toilette is to start
Commoner. 1t will not be called
the Commoner. however. and in fact
the name if decided upon has not
been made public The announce
ment of the senator's intention was
made today in the following state
ment which he gave out:
The increasing demands upon me
for addresses and for such printed
matter on representative government
as | furnish for public distribution
have impressed me with the belief
that / should establish a weekly pa
per published primarily in support
of government by the people.
with assured support shall pro
ceed at once with the regular pub
lication of a weekly magazine devot-
ed to the public interest upon lines
broad enough to appeal to the pro-
gressive people of the entire country.
shall print the records of public of
ficials and political parties on vital
questions. / shall discuss men and
measures impartially and fearlessly.
with the assistance of able writ
ers and correspondents | will furnish
readers summary of important
news. digest of the proceedings in
congress-, report Vi Tie ploSicoo
made in the struggle for self govern
ment in cities and states, in timely
we'll considered contributions and
editorial discussion upon economic.
financial and social questions. The
paper will deal not only with these
problems but as widely as possible
with other questions of human inter-
est. Mrs. La Toilette will have a de-
partment in the paper and education
and home will be discussed from the
woman's standpoint.
The peoples cause can never be
too well presented. The contest be-
tween special privilege and the COM
mon good is drawing close and is be-
coming more critical. The need of
plain speech and sound measures was
never greater. | shall make this pa
per before all other things the vigi-
liant champion of true representative
government"
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09
WESTERN MAN FOR
SECRETARY OF
INTERIOR
tBy Associated press.I

San Francisco. Oct. 9.-The in
stallation of officers occupied the op-
ening hours of the forth day of the
Mississippi congress today, fol-
lowing the presentation of the report
of the committee on resolutions.
Several sharp fights have occurred
before the committee over the great
mass of proposed resolutions. and
particularly over the parcels post
resolution. which was adversely re-
ported by the subcommittee to which
it had been referred. A fight for the
carrying of the resolution despite the
committee vote is expected when 1t
is brought before the congress.
Another resolution in which great
interest is being taken urges the next
president of the United States to ap-
point western man as secretary OF
the interior. The Kansas delegation
is straining every nerve to have the
congress endorse j. b. Case of Kan
sas City, the former president of the
congress, for the post, and other del
egates appear to favor the same
movement
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09
Week from Tonight
the Commoner Will
Address Great Meet
ing in the Capital
City

DENVER, Oct. 9.-William Jen-
nings Bryan, democratic nominee
for president, will be in Denver
one week from tonight Friday, Oc-
tober 49,
Mr.. Bryan will reach this city at
$50 clock in the evening. He will
be met at the station by torchlight
procession and will be escorted to the
Auditorium, where he will begin
speaking shortly after 7:30 o'clock.
The meeting will be called at this
hour as Mr. Bryan must leave for the
east at $50 o'clock.
The announcement OF the coming
of MI. Bryan was made today and
aroused great enthusiasm. He will
be greeted by thousands and thou
sands of admirers and supporters.
The meeting will prove to be one
of the greatest political gatherings
ever seen in the west.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09

AS stated by The Sentinel a few
days ago the Denver detectives,
Thomas and Wekler. brought here a
year ago during the county fair by
the Good Citizenship League to Sc
cure evidence and who were in the
employ of the state anti-saloon leag-
ue. failed to show up for this term
of court to appear against these de-
PENDANTS. The detectives were the
only witnesses of Importance, with
out their testimony there was no
hope OF conviction. They are said 10
have been served by the sheriff of
Denver with The proper papers but
have both left the state during the
past few weeks Leaders of the Good
Citizenship League claim that the
district attorneys office has not act
ed in good faith in the matter while
District AtAtorney Selig declares that
he did all in hin power to have the
witnesses here and if they had been
here would have at once proceeded
with the cases.
This afternoon Attorney. Selig filed
with the court an application for a
continuance on the grounds that
these witnesses were not here. that
their evidence was absolutely essen
tial and that he believed the people
were entitled to a continuance. The
application stated that the prosecu-
tion hoped to have the witnesses
here at some future time. With the
application were seyeraI letters that
passed between the district attorneys
offioe and the office of the Denver
sheriff and Detective Thomas. The
letters from the district attorneys S
office were written by Deputy District
Attorney Fry. They showed that the
subpoenas had been sent 10 the sher-
iff in Denver in good time. There
was copy of one letter Mr. Fry had
written to Detective Thomas telling
him that he was expected to be here
for the present term of court and also
informing him that he tFry) de-
sired to see Thomas on another mat
ter on his arrival here.
In the application reference was
made by District Attorney Selig to a
statement made to him by F. V. Nc
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09

Alister to the effect that an un-
known man mad approached him in
this city and told him that only about
5000 would be required to keep the
detectives from coming to court, and
asked McAlister to contribute.
The motion to continue was siren
nously opposed at once by Attorney
Staley for Gould and Attorney Wheel
er, for Dulmaine. The attorneys con-
tended that proper showing had not
been made in the application, under
the law for a continuance. They de-
ciarcd that the law provided that
good reasons must be advanced for
the belief that the missing witnesses
could he secured for a trial in the
future, that the court should be given
statements of what the prosecution
expected to show by the evidence of
these men. Attorney Wheeler also
pointed out that the application in re-
gard to the Dulmaine case simply
said that these Witnesses could swear
they purchased liquor on the Sab
bath Day." but made no effort TO
give Il date.
For numerous other reasons ad=
vanced the motion was opposed and
branded as insufficient Arguments
were made by Attorney Selig in sup
pOIl VI lilt HlOlioH AltOTHtyS w httl-
er and Staley contendcd It would be
unfair to their clients who had up
cash bonds to continue the cases
again with no promise of hearing
at any reasonable future date.
Judge Shackleford in rendering his
decision pointed out where he be-
lieved the application could not be
granted under the law and then said
that he must, although he did IL re-
luctantly, overrulc the motion and re-
fuse to continue the cases.
Attorney Staley then got up and
said, 81 believe the Gould ease is the
first of these cases to come up for
trial. The defense is ready for trial"
Now you needn't try any kind of
'"'sipcss like that here" rctortcd
District Attorney Selig. 'if these
cases are not to be continued. ! won't
go to trial. with the important and
Continued on page g.