davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-03-24
IN SPANISH COURT
Letters of King Alfonso XII Thought
to Have Been Burned
StiII Exisf.

MADRID, March 23-The judges in the
Elena SAM affair called at the palace yes
terday to take the evidence of the queen
mother.
Elena Sanz was a Spanish actress by
whom King Alfonso XII had two natural
sons. These children are now suing the
heirs of Alfonso XII for an annuity which
they claim was left to their mother by the
king and which was to revert. after her
death, to them.
The queen deposed that a few days after
the death of Alfonso XII. Senior salmeron
came to Senior Abella, who was then master
Of the household and told him that Elena
Sanz had in her possession certain letters
from the late king. the publication of
which would cause a great scandal. She
would give them up for $4,000, and in ad-
6ition salneron claimed $1,000 for his SER
vices in the matter. Trusting to the integ-
rity of Salmeron. the queen paid over these
two sums and was assured by him that all
the letters in question has been dstroyed.
The present suit Of the Sanz heirs, however
is based entirely upon letters Identical with
those which the queen paid to have burned.
The Sanz matter Is to come up before
the supreme court. that tribunal having
declared itself competent to try the case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-03-24
HELIE FOLLOWS NINE. GOULD
French suitOr Quick to seize Advan-
tRge-TrRveIs Under As
sumed Name.

NEW YORK, March B-PrInce Helie De
Sagan, who is a suitor for the hand Of
Nine Anna Gould. is believed to have ar
rived in New York within a few days with
the object of renewing his attentions to
the American heiress. The man who is
believed to be Prince Helie registered at a
New York hotel as wv. H. Thompson" and
gave no address He reached New York
two days after Nine Gould and dined with
her last evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tyler Morse.
The visit Of the prince here at this time
was unexpected. at least by those who
know something Of the affairs OF the prince
himself and Of Nine, Gould. She left
Paris to spend some time in this country,
away from the cares that had weighed upon
her in the French capital.
The man who is believed to be the prince
left his hotel today for Washington.
QUEBEC, Que, March 2S.-Prince De
Sagan passed through Lewis, opposite this
city at noon on Saturday en- route to New
York He crossed the Atlantic on the
steamer Victorian under the name Of
Thompson.
MONTREAL March 23.-Prince Heie de
Sagan, who arrived from Europe on the
steamer Victorian under the name Of
Thompson, was obliged to divulge his name
to the United States immigration officials
before leaving Canada. He produced a pass
port and a letter of credit bearing his name
PARIS, March 22-Efforts made today to
locate in Paris Prince Helie de sagan, who
Is reported in NewYork, proved fruitless.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-03-24
FOUR SUICIDES AT SHERIDAN
Unusual Number OF People Take Their
own Lives In wyoming
Town

SHERIDAN. W'yo.. March D. Especially
Sheridan is experiencing an epidemic Of
suicide. four persons having taken their
own lives here within six days. The first
were william Duneker and Herman Hanses,
young men who had shipped here from
Iowa to work in a tie camp. Both COM
mited suicide i'm the room, apparently
without cause, as each had money, good
clothing and were IN the best Of health
The third was William Evans. who had
also come west TO work at the Mcshane
tie camp. Evans. without any apparent
reason. deliberately shot himself through
the head.
The fourth and last thus far in the grue-
some list was Gus Sanford owner of a
hotel and saloon at Ciearmont a small
town east OF this city. Sanford's body was
found In the outskirts OF Sheridan. the
arteries OF the left arm completely sew
cred. He had deliberately slashed his wrist
with his pocket knife and calmly laid on
pile of straw until he bled TO death.
Sanford's affairs were found to be IN good
shape and there seems to be no reason
for his act.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-03-24
HORNE AND EDITORIAL POLICY
o. ID. Woodward TestiAes He Knew
Nothing of Refusal of
Editorial Matter.

KANSAS CITY, March go. d. Wood
ward, part owner of the Kansas City
Post, and well known theatrical man.
formerly of Omaha, who was under cross
examination by the defense when an ad-
journment was taken on Saturday, re-
sumed his testimony today in the trial of
General Richard c. Horne, charged with
the murder of II. j. Groves. managing
editor Of the Post Mr.. Woodward was
engaged in telling the jury OF his relations
with Horne shortly before the shooting
when adjournment came and he con-
tinued along the same lines today
It had been testified. heretofore in the
case, that General Horne wrote editorials
complimentary to Tom L. Johnson of
Cleveland, but could not get them pub
lished in the paper that employed him
This Horne said he was told. was be-
cause Johnson was fighting for 9-cent
fares and interests" behind the paper
were opposed to that sort OF thing. Wood
ward said today on the stand that he did
not know anything about such editorials.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-03-24
BOYCOTT MAY MAKE TROUBLE
japan Asks China to Prevent 1t at
Outaet-Many Large Meet
inRs Held.

PEKING, March 2S.-Japan has asked
China to take such steps as may be neces-
sary to prevent a boycott on Japanese
goods in China and to put an end to the
anti-Japanese agitation growing out Of the
Tatsu Maru incident. This agitation was
manifested last week at Canton where
there were several large meetings at which
resolutions declaring that the anniversary
OF the release Of the Tatsu Maru be OBJ
served as a day OF mourning, and proclaim
ing a boycott on Japanese goods were
adopted.
The native guilds and the press are CIV
ing prominence to sensational reports of
the Canton demonstrations against Japan,
indicating a widespread attempt to use the
Tatsu Maru incident against the Peking
government, as we'll against the Japa-
nese II is believed that a dozen or more
Of the men recently taken into custody on
the charge Of agitating for reform have
been executed. the particular allegation
against them being that they had traffIcked
in governmental secrets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-03-24
WASHINGTON TO FAVOR TAEI
Republicans of western state Are
for Secretary by Large
Majority.

SEATTLE Wash. March 2S.-(speoial.)-
All opportunity to submit the question OF
the choice of the republicans Of this state
for the presidency was lost when the recent
state central committee met and unani-
mously endorsed William II. Taft. There
had been a well-developed plan arranged
to leave the matter to the voters and hold
primary. The LaFollette managers were
backing the plan and they had the SUP
port of the Hughes, Cannon and Fairbanks
people But when the committee met the
LaFollette man who had the resolution
In charge forgot all about II until too late.
The committee had adjourned and many
had left the room when the Wisconsin
mans supporters awoke. The failure to
bring the matter up is considered the big
gest joke in political circles that has oc-
Cured In several years.
Many Of the supporters OF LaFollette,
Hughes and other candidates claim that
the real wish Of the republicans Of the
state is other than Taft. They claim that
che Taft talk is all due to the office hold
ers and some OF the most prominent re-
publicans, but that the rank and file OF
the state are against Taft In a speech
the other night w. H. Fleet. a I.aFoliette
man, stated that the editors Of the coun-
try newspapers were not Taft men,
Acting upon this statement a private
citizen addressed postal cards to the edi-
tors Of the country newspapers asking for
a first, second and third choice. Just sixty
OF these postal cards have been returned
and the vote is a complete denial of Fleets
statement.
OF the sixty editors who sent in replies,
fifty-nine were from editors of republi-
can papers The vote stood as follows.
Taft. IS; Hughes, I; LaFollette, 6; Cum
minis. 1; Shaw 1, this by the democrat.
OF the forty-five who wanted Taft, the
second choice was % for Hughes and for
LaFollette.
To Washington's ten votes for Taft in the
republican convention can be added the
Alaska votes. This will make two more.
The convention is not to be held for some
time, as the last convention was found to
be premature. At that time six delegates
were elected, but Alaska is really only
entitled to two votes. The irregular con-
vention endorsed Taft.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-03-24
BANQUET TO Mr.. 1AEr

The public is eordially invited
to attend the sixth annual dinner
of the Mckinley club of Omaha,
at which the principal guest will
be the Hon. William H. Taft of
Ohio, at the Auditorium Monday
evening, April 6, 1908.
No personal invitation is neces-
sary.
Note-The price fixed for the
dinner is 50 per plate. On re-
ceipt of application, with remit
tance, addressed to H. b. Zim-
man, chairman of invitation com
mittee, Brandeis building, Omaha,
a numbered ticket will be sent,
emitting the holder to a plate cor
respondingly numbered,
Political clubs and groups of
persons will be accommodated
with adjoining seats.
Owing to limited capacity, ap-
plication for tickets should be
made at once.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-03-24
BRoMARD T0 NAME SENATOR
Florida Governor May Not Pick Any
Candidate - saecessor 90
Bryan.
PENeACOIA, Via.

PENSACOLA. Fla. March 2s.-speeula-
tion is rife here as 20 whom Governor
Siroward will name as the successor to
United States Senator William J. Bryan,
who died in Washington yesterday. The
Florida campaign Is now In fun blast, with
three candidates for United States senator
-congressman william b. Lamar OF Month
cello, John 3. Beard OF Pensacola and Al
bert Gtiehrlst OF Jacksonville 1t is not be-
lieved the governor will name any OF these
parties, and the selection may be State SEN
ator Thomas West Of Santa Rosa. Ex-sen-
ator samuel Pasco OF Monticello was an
applicant for the position when Mr. Bryan
was named and It Is probable that he will
again apply.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-03-24
LITTLE HOPE NOW FOR GUILD
Physician of Governor of Massaehu-
setts Thinks He VIII Live
Through Day.

BOSTON, Mass. March BIT was ad-
mitted at noon today that Governor Guilds
chances for recovery from the uraemic
poisoning against which he has been con-
tending for nearly three weeks. had de-
creased perceptibly during the last TWEEN
ty-four hours. The continued decline In
his vitality has been such that very little
remains.
Il do not want to predict" said DR.
Winslow. the attending physician, but 1
think the governor will live through the
day. There has been a change for the
worse"
The doctor intimated. however. that he
had not given up hope
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-03-24

SHERIDAN WyO March 2s.-Cspecial.) y
The city clerk has been instructed to ad-
vertise for the sale OF $4,000 water bonds
for the extension OF the present system,
and also for the sale OF $4,000 sewer i'm
provement bonds. II Is expected to COM
menee active work on both these public
improvements within two months. as sew
eral offers for the bonds have already
been made
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-03-24
FUNERAL OF BISHOP FOWLER
PrineiPal EulOgy delivered by rev.
John Wesley HtII--PresIdent
Sends Wreath.

NEW YORK, March :s.-The funeral of
Bishop Rev Charles Henry Fowler was
held this afternoon from the Madison ave-
nue. Methodist Episcopal church. The
church was filled with many clergy and
laymen OF the church. The principal
eulogy was delivered by Rev. John Wesley
Hill Among the flowers was a wreath
sent By President Roosevelt.
The body was placed In a receiving vault
In Woodlawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-03-24
INDIANS LEAVE FOR CAPITAL
DeleRasion OF Redmen Depart for
WAshingtOn 10 Confer over
Reservation OpeRins.

wAKABAIAA. s. D., March 2s.-Indlan
Agent Belden, accompanied by Robert
High Eaasle Joseph ClaymOre. Thomas
Frosted ana Antoine De Rock Braine. In
dians. left here today for Washington to
appear before the COMMITTEES that has
charge of the bills for opening the stand
ing Rock Indian reservation They win
explain the indians wishes regarding the
sArma Of sale and disposition Of the money
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-03-24
aIanuel,. CondItion Gnnh-

LISBON. March 3.-The' statement pub
lished in El Mundo of Madrid that the
wound inflicted upon King Manuel OF
Portugal at the time his father. King
Carlos. and the crown prince were as
sassinated had not healed and that an
amputation would be necessary has been
officially declared 10 be untrue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-03-24

TOXIC. March 2S-The Matsu Maru, an
sOO-ton coasting steamer belonging to the
Yusen Kaisha line. was sunk in a collision
with the Hideyoshi Maru. 696 tons. early
today. two miles off Todohokke. near Hako-
date. The captain of the Matsu Maru, a
majority OF her IA passengers and forty
three of the crew perished. The Hide
yoshi Maru and another steamer rescued
the survivors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-03-24
pnnIsh nanI. InaoIrent.

COPENHAGEN, March 23-The bank
committee which on February took over
the affairs of the Detail Handlers bank
has come to the conclusion that the insti-
tuion is insoivent and has decided In favor
of liquidation. The capital invested in the
bank is regarded as entirely lost. 1t be-
came known early in February that this
bank was in difficulties and there was a
run on It February g.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-03-24
RoyaI EnEagement Anneuneed.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 2s-rhe we'd
ding Of Prince Wilhelm OF Sweden to Grand
Duchess Marie Pavlona has been fixed Tor
May Prince Wilhelm Is, the second son
OF King Gustave Of Sweden. He visited
the United states last summer. The grand
duchess, whom he is to marry. is a daugh-
ter Of Grand Duke Paul Alexandrovich.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-03-24
SUMMARY OF THE BEE
Tuesday, March "a, 1908.
THE wEATHER.

FORECAST FOR NBBRAsKA-Generall
air Tuesday, warmer in west portion.
y FORECAST FOR IOWA-Generally fair
Tuesday, continued mild temperature.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-03-24

BY WIRELESS.

Browhead-Kron Prinzessin Cecilia, 14O
miles southwest at 6;s5 p. M. viii reach
Plymouth at a. M Monday. Minneapolis
160 miles southwest at $500 p. M: will reach
London at 1880 Tuesday
Sable Island-Zealand, 6l9 miles west Of
Sandy Hook; will reach New York at $3.50
a. m. Tuesday. Ryndam. $40 miles east OF
Sandy Hook; viii reach New York at $50
a. m. Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-03-24

Moving still further eastward into
Trunk Line territory, between Chicago and
the Atlantic seaboard. we discover that the
New York Central the Baltimore & Ohio
and the Pennsylvania lines. both east and
west OF Pittsburg increased their total
revenues for the freight and passenger
traffic In the July-December period OF 1907
over that OF 1906; and as to both the New
York Central and the Pennsylvania lines
the net income from operation was greater
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-03-24

Student Coreans assault ID. w. Stevens
former adviser of the Hermit Kingdom
wounding him seriously. Page
Japanese are planning a big reception
for the American fleet. Page
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-29

ard peculiarly fttsd will no doubt
a he a gogd run. as be has many yer
sOnai lslobds
Among tho prominent 81 tors 10
this clty ycstrfdli Eere CaptRin A
n NrCisnny ana snn. ArJtur p ~
Cadillac The AsCloBuYs arc tho
- hols lisb az Cadillac being sE'
isnsiys ,onifaetors merchants and
fafm1Fs pT NrCisuuy founaed che
i0uh phish brars bia name IN Baker
county
HF aua Nrs y "a BHemAnn and
cbildtgn. and Mfa iiaemann's sister
ytss BophA Oshbsgr. ulll laays this
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-29

district aud. like all other OF the
prosreaaiye people. Il proud OF the
nrrsdando school. which IL making
hh" Ifo1r"Aa.
surveyor ]. W. Patton has returned
from points IN Eas, Alaehua and wes,
Putnam. abere be- has bern surveying
s,ue lands fot p ~. Baker. sir.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-29

be ihtsnds Sooa 10 SFits = book on
The Doings Of BlE City"
Z severe cold that may develop lnto
pnoam0nia over night can D. cured
quickly By taxing Eolsy'a Honey aud
Tar. u viii cure the moag obstinate
rackinG coagh Snd strengthen your
lub8A The genHins 10 10 q yellow
package. J. W. Mocollsm q "a.
Mr. And Mrs. o. J OEiain u Ilamp.
ton. and ". J. udfn ~ stare. have
retained 10 theif respective lSpmss.
after a visti to Mr ssd Mrs ~ y
Hoist@tn. 700 Wet LlbeFty ssFest
Ths Eentismsn raais ~ stgshd
divers sastiow aais % bofses and
mules
Miss N. A MsRAs ~ Esinstou. ths
ssleient pFineipai u ths Eyinsi0o
sehoot vas b tie rtty yesterday.
haSing eoase ou blsfaSAs eSnasetea
vita ~ 0ascs ~ BapeFihIenaens
ksSeY. This n oEs ~ IN Rsoss asr,
esssfai sskaDis b. M eo~Hty % ~
grsSa.
n n Caie4m. secretary ~ a. AiAeh
~ AhatfNst co@s&Ny. aeaasnees ktm
80 - . snatiaste tgr slW a. nsnes.aI
Is fhis iepse ~ Ta9 en-. NJ coanoa
hsfng faSaag eta 90 sinas e. wssa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-29

morning for los Angeles. Cal. whore
they viii make their future hOms. MF.
IissmAnn. who - ali extensive e0n-
tractor. installed tho city sewerage
system here lilmaslf aHa estlmabls
family have been residents IT dainea-
Vile for tbs past two years. during
which time they have made many
irIsgds Who regret exceedingly their
departure. but wish them much sae-
csss va their new home
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-29
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

James Harris OF Clyatt came to the
city yesterday for the purpose of pay.
Ag his taxes.
Mrs. F. II. Clyatt OF Clyatt was in
me city vest rday shopping and a
guest Of friends.
s. Spiyey, an industrious farmer OF
windsor, was among those who spent
yesterday in this city trading.
d. G. Roland, a wellknown citizen
- Newberry, was a business visitor to
The county metropolis yesterday.
Friends OF X. b, Peeler are glad to
PEE him out again, after an illness
With fever for the past few days.
A. T. Gunter OF Waldo, Chas. 8.
@dgar of Edgar, and NJ. s. POTTER Of
Micanopy were in the city yesterday.
T, c. Holden and W. S. Moore, two
prominent citizens Of Hawthorn were
among the visitors to this city yester.
day
Prof Scott, OF the Experimental sta.
tOn has returned from West Florida.
where he went to attend Farmers
Institute
Monroe Vcnable, the naval stores
operator and lumber manufacturer OF
Archer, was business visitor to this
city yesterday
Miss Josie Carlton one OF Mica.
Hopys popular young ladies, was
among those who favored Gainesville
with visit yesterday
". c. Richardson has returned from
points in the North and West Ends.
where he has been in the interest Of
his candidacy for sheriff
Harry Denton left Yesterday for
Memphis. Tenn. where he will re-
main for an indefinite period. liar.
~ $ friends regretted 70 see him leave
Mrs NJ Il Saunders was called to
High Springs yesterday on account OF
the illness OF her sister. Mrs. Suther
land II is hoped she found the con.
dition OF the pati,u, improved,
Rev j. 7 DuuCn OF Micanopy was
visitor to Gainesville yesterday, MIR.
Duncan recently came to Micanopy
from Tampa, and is gladly welcomed
~ the good people OF that section,
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup Is new
remedy an Improvement on the laxa'
tive Of former years, as II does not
grippe or nauscate aud Ia pleasant 10
take. 1t is guaranteed. J. W. Nc
Collum & CO
Misses Edna silver and Marion
Smith Of salem y II who have been
here for the past few days as guests
Of MIR. and Mrs G W Chase left
for home yesterday They have been
Oh an extended tour ot South Florida.
Mi Lila Tra.0,r 81 Alachua, the
efficient teacher of the Arrcdondo
s~hool .p,ut rrida, night in this city
=, a guest OF Mrs Thos Roebuck,
Nj. Fra,,rr was on route home.
where she val spend sunday With her
parent,
John Hul1 %. Arr,doado sas bust
ness visitor to this city Yesterday Mr.
IiolIy Is supervisor of the ArredondO
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-29

Labor contracts toF sale At this
ofiies. soc peF dozen. oF % per haa-
dFed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-07
AFTER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.

For twenty-nine years | have been
at intervals a great sufferer from
rheumatism" writes James Hyde, of
Beebe, Ark During that time l used
gallons OF various kinds Of liniments
and oils, but got very little relief. The
attacks were so bad that l was often
confined to my bed helpless for weeks
and months at time
riot long ago, while suffering from
severe attack, a sample bottle of
Sloan's Eminent was sent to me for
trial My surprise was great when l
found that It gave me instant relief,
and I Immediately orCered two large
bottles I have used about a half OF
one fifty-cent bottle, and feel so well
that ! want everybody ofliicted IS |
was to know what soan's Liuimont
has done for me, and / shall always
have a feeling OF grtitude for the mn
who sent me the sample bottle"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-07
THOUSAND MULES
ON THE STREETS OF
COLUMBIA MONDAY
VALUE OF FOUR FOOTED ANIMALS HERE ES
TIMATED AT MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
ATTRACTED BY THIS SPLENDID MARKET BROUGHT
FROM COUNTIES OF WAYNE, LAWRENCE, GILES, LEWIS
AND WILLIAMSON GREAT DRovEs-LAReE
NUMBER OF uYERs HERE

Columbia's reputation as the great
est mule market in the south was up
held by the big sales in mules Monday
One thousand or more mules were on
the streets and in the stables and
stock yards and their value ran well
toward $150,000 Mules were here
from Wayne Hickman, Lawrence,
Lewis, Giles and Williamson counties,
while The farmers of Maury were on
hand by the hundreds with supply
Of mules that went to prove that the
resources Of the county In this line are
not easily exhausted.
Mules began coming In Saturday,
and all day Sunday there was stream
of mules coming from all directions,
They came singly, in pairs, by the
dozen and In droves of thirty. By
Sunday night every available stable in
town was filed and many mules had
to be tied in the hitch yards. Mule
men state that more mules spent the
night in Columbia Sunday than at any
previous time in the history of the
county.
The buyers were here too, coming
from all parts of the South. while it
looked as if every local buyer was out
afta. bic COR load ne pnuJae Anon0
the buyers from the South were: M.
Flies of Birmingham, 3. ]. Loftin and
t. G.. Lamb of Eutaw, Ala, F. S.
Herrin of Dodville, Ala, r. Y Dow
ling, S. o. Lee and ]. D. Holman Of
Ozark, Ala, Marvin Holman of Head
and, Ala, Bert Thomas of st. Louis,
1uy Meadows of Petersburg, and many
others.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-07

An account OF $4S.50 for repairing a
bridge over Caldwell branch on the
Theta pike. brought forth flow of
oratory
Squire Brooks protested against the
waste and extravaganza OF the County
Court. He took up the last quarterly
report OF Judge Gordon and said he
wanted the Judge to explain some Of
the items. He said this account
should be paid out OF the district road
funds. He asked especially about the
Jail costs, which he thought very high.
Judge Gordon said the enforcement
Of the moral laws was costing some
extra money.
Esq. Brooks also criticised the Coun-
ty Judge for paying himself his sa airy
by the week and not by the month,
but Judge Gordon said II amounted to
the same thing in the enc.
Squire Denton said the court would
hesitate TO allow a little account, but
the people had to pay the Governor
$4,000 a year extra, but Mr.. Brooks
said this court had nothing to do with
that.
The account was finally allowed.
The Court then, at IL o'clock, adj
journed until the next term.