davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-03
MESMIC AND
UNHOLZ

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan 2.-George
Mesmic OF Chicago. and Rudolph Up
holz. the South African lightweight.
are scheduled to furnish the pugIlistic
attraction In Los Angeles tomorrow.
The agreement calls for a iO-round
contest. the lighters tc weigh In at 1873
pounds.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-03

pressed By those already on ne
ground u that the session viii 10
marked by the transaction Of m1ch
important business. The Republics
members OF the house have arrang.
ed for . CAUCUS to nominate . a.
didate for speaker 70 succsed cafmi
A. Thompson. resigned. and to rooch
an agreement on other questions. ,.
T. EasIeston. Of Guernsey. viii. no
doubt. receive the nomination for he
speakership. ttr'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-03
OHIO LEGlS-
,LATURE TO MEET

Columbus. o.. Jan. 3.--Alsmbers Of
the Ohio Legislature are already put
ting In an appearances in anticipation
Of the Opening Of the session next
Monday. The general sentiment ex.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-03

Pittsburg. Jan. 1.-TWO msn vese
killed and thirteen others ssri0osIy
injured by an explosion In converter
No. . Of the Edgar Thomson plant
Of the United States Steel corD6r6'
ton at North Braddock. near here.
TIE dead are: Paul Kuriscke. assd
tAirty years; stephen Boviah. ess1
thirty-fivc years. six q Ne injured
are Americans and The others slavs.
Six old converter min mea ~ the
cause could hardly be other than thas
some Of the molten metal sifto1
through the lining q the eesseFssr
and came IN contact With The sheath
ing. which. perhaps. was damp.
When the explosion occurred tho
bottom Of the converter dropped.
throwing fifteen tons of ths nnlfen
metal into the pit. who're flftsen mea
were WORKING at the la1Dss. Whea
the hot mass Of vteol stFuok ~ ~
tom Of the pit flames oe ehs burning
eas we're sent up. vhicA b9Fae1 the
men IN the pit ne tWo "a Whe
wers killed we're eoer1oly Dung1o1.
The force Of The explosIon blew
he shestiron roof on of the convsrt-
ing mill and caused two q a. walls
- collapse. ~ tt1+ Ah> 3 lti 4-3
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-03
ss.oo REWARD ron MULE.

losr-A sorrel mare mule. about
II hands high; got out Of lot about
Z miles north Of Bryan. $500 reward
for delivery to J. NJ. ealadiner. Bryan.
Texas. rs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-03

Mobile. Jan s.-Saloons. drug stores
and hotels ignored the new O'Clock
ciosing hour.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-03

Cameron. Tex. Jan. e.-Georgc Car.
ney. Santa Fe brakeman. was killed
BY falling under a moving train.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-03

Kingston. n. r. Jih. 3--lrving
Baker. wife and four-ysarold soa. ~
lived At IIsibhsrdt. twenty mis- sspsh
Of here. were found deed h ~ v1tA
their threats cut Prom ~ aopDchR
ance Of the bodies n h believed Baker
killed bis wife and child an1 ~
committed suicide. Baker = ~ -
have recently run heavily inte ak
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-03

Panama. Jan 3.-Reports from
Nicaragua say Mosquito Indians are
uprising.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-03

California and number of univers-
tiles and learned societies have sent
expeditions to the South Seas to view
the eclipse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
THE DE BEERS MINE FROM ABOVE. !

andgbetweens them the vast weathering
floors where the precious earth con-
taiiing tho prllliants Is allowed to&lie
and melt Moving to them, from
the mines, are great lines Of what, in
the distance, seem to be&ants. They
racing with one another as they
pass to- and fro. Now 8tal1eSyour glass
and You VIII see that each ant is a
steel car filled with diamondiferous
earth, and that is flying along under
a wire cable from the mines to- the
fields These fields are called floors $.
Every mine has tssown floor. and IN.
every direction you can see I he cars
moving. The black pyglnies who are.
handling the cars are the natives, and
the white ones onathe outside are the
guards to see that the blacks do not
steal as they work.
Now turn your glass again to- the,
mines About each is a mighty pit
dug out of the earth. That is the
opening of the mine. the wide BASIN,
where The earth has been cut away
until the great rock pipe, which con
3tains the blue clay and the diamonds
is found. iii IA III
PIPES OF DIAMONDS. 81.
4 Until these Kimberly mines were
discovered. all of the diamonds found
were picked UP out of gravel which
3 lay on or near the surface of the.
earth. The Indian diamonds, among
Which We're the Kohinoor, the Great
Mogul the Regent and the Orion,
came from alluvial washings com
posed "a mixture OF broken sand
stone, quartz, iaspar, flint and gram
lite. The deposit was about 90 feet
thick and was covered by a few feet
Of black cotton soil. I'll lay near the
bed of "a river in India not far. from
3Golcondn which was the chiefScity
to which the diamonds were taken
and sold The diamonds of Brazil.
We're first discovered in 172S They
We're found in deposits Of clay
Quartz pebbles and sand, buried un-
der about 30feet of other earth. They
lay along the banks OF rivers and in
a few cases We're Embedded in sand
stone. II was the same with the lia-
mOnds of Borneo. OF British Guiana
Australia and California, and also of
those which were first discovered
along the Vaal river near here in
South Africa. l. e. 55b5
vi ItsNeassi in company; with sano tier AM
!eiican mining engineerSthatI I explored
acknowledgement workings of the Dur
tiotspan, one OF the largest diamond
mines ofSthe ~ orld. This was Mr. j. T. Y
Fuller, a graduate Of the Lehigll uni
Ncrsity. intact, all of the mines here
are managed by Americans. They were
opened UP and developed by Mr. Card
inerB Williams, who Is now a resident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
CURED HAY FEVER AND SUM
MER COLD.

A. ]. Nusbaum. Batesville, Indiana,
writes: Last year suffered for three
months with summer cold so Distress
ing that it8interfered with my business.
Il had many of the symptoms OF hay
fever. and a doctors prescription did not
reach my@case, and j took several medi-
cines which seemed to only aggrayate
my case. Fortunately Insisted upon
having Foley.s Honey and Tar In. the
yellow package. and i quickly cured me.
My wife has since used F'oIey's Honey
and Tar with the same success 9 Ior
sale by T. J. Fill Drug Co., The Never
Substitutors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

RANK e. CARPENTER VISITS THE GREAT NlNEo - 80
DE BEERS COMPANY, WHICH PRODUCE INENi 80
ndmIIoN D0IIAPs. WORTH OF DIAMONDS YEAR

cannot be used, and the men were cut
ting holes five feet deep by means Of
long chisels, worked by hand. Many
holes are made In a chamber and then;
the blasts are all set OFF at once. i
cannot describe the terror inspired by
these blasts MS they go Off down there
800 or 600 feet below ground. The boom
f is like that of "a big: naval gun. 4 a nd
lit strikes the drum of your ear as
though 1t would break It, The vibra-
tion blows out the candles, and the
dynamite fills the tunnels with q sick.
#ening smoke. Thirty-six thousand
blasts are shot OFT In that mine every
week, and nevertheless the accidents
are few. During the past year only
two men have been killed, and this ts
+ a small mortality considering ina.
there are 1000 native workmen, and
both day and night. The amount OF
explosives used is enormous. In 1906,
in all the mines OF the De Beers com
{pany there were consumed more sthan
3, 100000 pounds of dynamite, ana to
set this off were used more than GOV
coils or fuse eachs524 inches long. The
De Beers company has its own dyna-
mite factory not far from Cape Town.
1T finds 1t cllaa per and safergt to make
its own explosive.
A GREAT ORGANIZATION.
q In going through the mines anu
works 1 have been surprised at the care
and economy everywhere shown. e
though the company pays big dividends
not cent is allowed to go to waste,
and nost5careful watch Is KEEP to avoid 4
any cNtravagance. As we Went
through the Dutoitspan we passed q
chamber where an electric light was
burning, although the work had been
stopped for the time. The man IN
charge was reproved, and the light put
out. III another place a white boy who
was keeping tally of the cars allowed
one to go by Which was not quite full,
He was warned that he must not credit
half cars for full cars, and that he
would lose his job if he did not keep
ms eyes open The same economy is
shown iii the engine rooms, in the
washing machines, in the management
of the blue ground on the floors. and
in fact, In every. part OF the works.
The De Beers company pays big divi-
dends because 1t Is thoroughly Well
managed, and it makes one feel proud
to know that, although operated almost
entirely by British capital, the man
ayers are Americans.
In another letter ] shall take you over
the floors where the blue clay melts
from the diamonds and leaves them out
in the sun, and also into the mighty
washing factories where the brilliants
are taken out and made ready for
shipment to all parts of the world.
FRANK G. CARPENTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

4Special sG,orrcSpOnnen Il
~ 1-$IAIIE1lsI y v u Sept Xxi ri Inn,
& berley Is the Lords greatest.
treasure vault. stored away
lse1' here In five mighty pipes OF
hard rock. gong down no one knows Tvs
how deep into the earth, is a blue.
clay sprinkled with diamonds. Al. u.
ready more than 100000, 900 worth
Z of precious stones have been taken
from them, and there are still hun
Stireds 81 millions in sight. For many
years the sales have amounted to-
from $40, 900, 600 to "a So 0.oOO 900, and
there are today. lying out here in the
open fields, still mixed with this clay,
diamonds which would have set Alad
din crazy Or, made covetous the heart
sof sinbad the Sailor.
( THE DIAMOND CAPITAL.
These mines lie right close to Kim
berley. They form a necklace around
& it,@and that one of the most valuable.
necklaces Son earth. The necklace is
decorated an eWs every yearS7Wfth S25.-a
5000 90 worth of brilliants which are
taken from / hese mines. They are
n laMsa a slazs awsh of sun ans
are then shipped off to dazzle the.
drawing rooms of all parts of The
globe S5SsS55 is
tTlles town is q strange one to be the
capital Of such wealth. III has n To-
palaces nor i lfyscrapers, and, like the
Jewels Of Portia, its treasures are
kept in caslsets of lead !. The offices OF
the diamond trust themselves are no
better than 50 many a Il 6x . factory
in the United States. and a few thous-
anu dollars would equal the cost of
any building inside the town. The
most of the houses are bungalows of
brick, rooted with galvanized iron.
They all have wide porches about
them, and many have gardens filed
With beautiful flowers. The city has
wide streetsEand amusement grounds.
1t hasa theater. churches and hotels.
Its stores are large and its business is
good The city is lighted by elec-4
stricity and it has all the modern inn
movements The water comes from
the Naal river. which is n / Z miles
away. "a 81
"a SBIID s. Ely Il vi E1V % THE 81
MINES.
All OF the mines are within rifle
shot. of the center of KIM erley. II
We climb TO the top of the higher
buildings we may see the skeletons OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
NIGHT SCHOOL.

To accommodate ambitious
d young people who cannot
avail themselves Of the prac-
tical training offered at the
day session of the LID. s..
Business College, a night
school will be conducted on
Monday, "Wednesday and
Thursday evenings from Z
to . commencing Oct. q.
There will be courses In
Shorthand, Book keeping,
Business Arithmetic, Read
ing. English. Spelling. Teleg-
raphy, Mechanical Drawing
and TNpewriting,
Our teachers are experts,
methods practical and up-to- Ri
date, equipment the best, To-
cation convenient. lowest =
rates. Gymnasium.
L. d. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE.
The School With a Reputation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26


manage the
digble balloon
certain Important
lighter powerful
lifting tho
section Of the dighle Baldwin has for years been
air z &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
A BIRDS EYE VIEW OF THE
MINES.

~ All OF the mines are within a rife
shot of the center of 3 Kimberley. IT
we climb#to the top#of the higher
the washing machines on every side
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
BLASTING OUT DIAMONDS.

3 Everywhere we went the natives We're
working. Here they We're loading the
blue rock upon cars. and there they
We're dumping it down through the
wells to the reservoirs below. In one
place they We're blasting The rock is
of such a nature that compressed air
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

Big time Saturday, Sept. 26, saltair.
Trains 2, As, s j. m. Fare 25 cents.
Bathing and dancing; Held,s band.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02

ud tie road was rough and dark. Thaw
seemed stiIl i'm amiabe humor when II
ended.
He was met by Supt y. Lamb. the
head Of the institution. VINO superintend-
I'd the taking of Thaw's pedigree. Thaw
was searched but he had left his papers
and valuables behind.
Lamb told Thaw he might have any
reasonable luXuries i'm the way Of food
sven wine, if he cared 20 pay extra for
he things.
He said smoking was not allowed within
The walls Of the institution, but prisoners
whose behavior had been coed We're al
owed 10 smoke in moderation. He inti-
mated that Thaw might he given the
privilege under these circumstances.
Thaw first stepped to the ante-room.
where he wrote a short note 20 his wife
as he had promised at the station.
He was then taken into one of the big
iormitories by Keeper Kelly. who did not
lead Thaw, but bade him follow. Most
Of the fifty patients occupying the cots
were already asleep.
Thaw bade the members Of his party
good-by at the door O'Reily said he
would call to see him tomorrow.
Lamb said afterward that Thaw would
be placed in the observation ward for
thirty days within the next day or so.
and after that time, if he did not im-
prove, he would be given room 10 HIM
self
Lamb said that Thaw's wife, mother,
brother or lawyers could visit him any
week days between the hours of 9 a. m.
and p. m. The rules require that these
gatherings he held in the hospital reCep-
tiOn room
Thaw will not have to wear any uni
form and may attire himself in any sort
Jf clothes ne desires His hair viii not
nave to be clipped. as I'm prison
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02
WOULD COMMIT FOR LIFE.
Public Opinion in England Adverse
TO Harry Thaw.

London. Feb. 1.-The Thaw case. which
has commanded public attention almost
TO the same extent as it did in America.
has excited little interest during the trial
which has just concluded.
English opinion last year would un-
doubtedly have favored the conviction of
Thaw and the indictiou Of capital punish
ment Now it will not dIsapproye the YER
dict of aCQuittal on the ground of in
sanity. except that it would insist on
Thaw.S confinement for life i'm an asylum
for the criminal insane
Similar cases here are never affected nv
better later mental condition Of the ac-
cused person. For Instance. Richard
Miller Archer. alias Prince. who stabbed
and killed Actor William Terriss on De-
cembev t. 1885, at the stage door Of the
Adelphi Theater and who was acquitted
of the charge Of murder on the ground of
insanity. is still confined at Broadmoor.
at his maiesty's pleasure and there he
viii remain for a long time to come.
despite the fact that be is sane according
10 ordinary standards.
The British public viii await actual dis
position Of the Thaw case with great Gu
riOsity.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02
DIED.

AGE,-uu THURSDAY. January 50 1908. at 5.i5 D.
IT,. after au illness rf fvgutv-seven years, HEN
RIETTA AGES. aged sigh-s-f7e years. mother
g Henry and Ellen Ages and grandmother q
Funeral from her late resia-nce. 326 4 street. On
Monday. February 8. at l2-'9 y. m Iuteuueat
az Alexandria. Va.
BRADLEY-0n Thursday. January 3d. 1865. at SD
a. 10. MARGARET wife Of the late James
Bradley.
Funeral from her late residence. SIS Eighteenth
street northeast Monday. February 5, az s 80
m Iutsmant at Mount Olivsr Cemetery. Rel
ativOs and friends invited 10 attend tii5adins
Pa, papers please copy
RRADLY-On Saturday. February T. 1873. GUY
BRADY at his home, Walker Chapel. Va.
COLT-ou Friday. January g. 1905 at 1850 p. m..
JAMES b COLT. aged dfty-rss years
Funeral from his late residence. = T street
northwest on Monday. February 3 az D. n.
Ilremeut private Seattle Wash, and San
Luis Ohisp0. Cal. papers please eopyl
DANA-On SATURDAY. February l. 1905. at $50 a.
m. MARY j. beloved wife q George II. Dana.
IntGm5ut 40 Rochester. y. I.
FLFFTWOOD-Ou Saturday February T. IgGS al
445 a. m. SARA IREDELL FLEETWOOD.
wife of AIai c. a. Fleetwood
Funeral services 40 81. Lukc's +. r. Church on
Monday. February 2. az 9 3. M. without further
notice Friends arc invited 10 attend
JOHNSON-On Thursday, January 81 1873. at 70
a. m.. at his residence 1873 Church street north
west. WELLINGTON II. JOHNSON. husband
Of Mary Y Johnson, brother-in-law OF Lewis
Thompson.
Funeral Sunday. February 2, at p. m-. from
residence.
KEITHIE IEY-Sgdderir. on THURSDAY. January o.
las. a. 80 o. m.. FRANKLIN. beloved husband
= Ella j. Keithley nee Nsaimanl
Funeral services at 706 seventh stree southwest
Monday. February g. at p. m. Relatives and
friends invited 20 attend.
K.OTZ- -On SATURDAY. February J. 1903, at 3 a. ~,
A. her residence 49l X street northeast.
MARTHA A.. widow of Frederick klCtz
REYNOLDS-On FRIDAY Januar 81. 1861. at 10
a m. at his residence. l+0l East Capitol street.
". r. REYNOLDS, husband Of Josie listorin.
Funeral ON Monday. February ;. az 10 a m.
from the Church oi the Holy Comforter, Four-
teenth and East Capitol streets
ROSS-On Friday. January 81. 1908 al 2:i5 p. m.
ut his residence 1907 W street northwest. JOHN
ROSS beloved husband Of May Y. Ross.
Funeral services &C the Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church. ou Monday February ;. az p N.
Friends invited.
CHNEBEL-Suddsnle on THURSDAY January %
lel9 CHARLES SCHNEBEI. aged siyty Years
Funeral from his late residence. 52I Florida ave
nue. northwest, ON Sunday February g. at T.
m Iutermsnt private.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02
FUNERAL OF MRS. THOMPSON.
Services Are Held for Woman
Burned TO Death

Funeral services for Mrs. c. W. Thomp-
son, who Was burned to death Thursday
at her home, 1924 Thirty-sixth street
northwest, We're held yesterday at her
residence. Rev. 5. r. White officiating
Interment was in the cemetery at Ger
mantOWn. Nd
Columbus Thompson husband Of Mrs
Thompson. and her son are still under
treatment at the Georgetown University
Hospital for burns received while trying
to extinguish the flames which caused
Mrs. Thompsons death Miss Maud
Thompson was also prevented from at
tending the funeral by illness.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02

Courts building and told Thaw his moth
ers attitude. Thaw didn't take il at all
gracefully. He stamped up and down the
room, pounded on the table. and insisted
at the top of his voice that Littleton
should get a writ OF habeas corpus.
Before anything was done, however, he
said he was going to have little lunch
con party. Those in the room were in
vited by him. He said he never talked
business while eating. and the matter
would be disposed Of when they got
through.
That Whim was knocked ont of his
head by his chief counsel Again Thaw
went back 10 the question Of writ 70
Keep him out of the asylum.
While this was going on Daniel O Reilly
and his assistant We're looking up time
tables for the first train 10 Matteawan.
1t was then O'Clock 1t was found there
was no train until 4.30 o'clock
Thaw was kept in the sherihs 3 room
lie talked with his wife. Josiah Thaw.
and now and then with the lawyers lie
was far from being in good humor and
made several protests against his re-
moval.
Ex-PrisOneFs Not Admitted.
Raffaela Cascone. acquitted Of murder
after having spent many months ia the
death house at Sing Sins dropped around
to have chat with Thaw. lie and
Thaw were in the Tombs together. and
exercised with the medicine ball Though
he tried hard 10 see Thaw. be did not
succeed.
Jimmy Kelly, an East Side youth, VINO
was In The Tomrs with Thaw. also on
a charge Of murder. came around TO have
talk. But lie was sent away. too.
At o'clock Thaw was taken from the
sherifs room. He was led over the
bridge Of sighs" to the Tombs for the
last time. With him through the cor
ridor of the CRIMINAL Courts Building
walked his youpg wife, Daniel OReilly,
Deputy Sheriff Bell, and one or two
other deputies
Thaw had made all his preparations 40
leave the Tombs. II didn't take him long
60 say goOd-by % the guards over there
After Thaw had been taken away. Lit
Teton had a talk with Justice Dowling
lie left the courthouse with him.
The lawyer was asked about bis plans
for the future of Thaw lie said that
nothing had been decided upon.
II IS understood that Littletons cgn-
neCtion with the case is practically al
AN end. When he was retained ho il-
sisted that there should be uo interfar-
ence with BIS conduct oC the ease and
that when the jury had reached its veT-
diet he would no longer take active part
II was said that Ldttlet0n had had
break with the Thaw family to-day. bul
there was no confirmation OF this report
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02
Two Changes in the G. p. O.

Two changes in the division of mann
features were announced at the Govern
ment Printing Office yesterday the sepa-
ration of the offices of assistant superin
tendent of manufacture and foreman of
printing. and the appointment of Frank
{. Wallace and David J. Roberts t6 fiji
the respective positions. oBth apoint-
ments took effect yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02

waited f,ntH he l,.5 s.,- l.,,t e. s-,-5
who brought him the sg5
When he learned that he was sure to
get some Hot0rietv as a result of what
had happened he said.
I'm sure 20 get hell for this"
sc,,,,t,,, r
p,,, ,1,, .-.-..,-l 49,, -.
''7l "i iHaW "ad now
pee" pIdellcaIiy concluded. for Foreman
HIeinIheis mad gone on reading the YER
dict OF the jury that Thaw had bcap ar
quilted on the ground OF insanity
Thav dropra1 into BE-. .E.4- ,--,--,
around F., "a 5szaz r,-,.- -..., -.,-l,-
,.,,r- r - - -.lli'iS
- '-"s MIS- inaW
''' 'v' s'a''' ana Tor second
oi 50 II seemed that sHe was sobbing, but
""eH ste raised Aef mead there was no
S's- 80 81 'e''s'
-" ''''''l any "e.ay' Justice Bowling
.-,
I"e u''sHoaIi having been acquitted
.s5 ~ '.S .{. jury ny. on ll7 ground OF insanity
5Oi' ''eii'i'E ms olschdTge at
- ia. GUS 10 Puohe safety It is
the zTa+toa,.a, e., r1-...- 10" "e SEM 10
he kept until discharged bT due course o5 12
law"
Justice DoWiing announced that he
would withhold the commitment until 3
O'Clock, so that counsel might reach
determination
The jury was then discharged As the
twelve men passed out Thaw stood erect
and bowed his thanks to them Littleton
shook hands with some Of them. and was
patted on the back by Mai Carey. who
had made the fight for his clients ac-
qWttaL
Thaw went at once TO the prison peu in
the rear of the courtroom, where he was
Joined by his wife, his half-brother and
his lawyers. While this was going ON.
Capt. Lynch, Of the court SQUAD had
called Mrs. William Thaw on the 'pboro
and told her Of the iury's verdict
Jerom. and Tj.,I..o- uIo,
co., - ~ =,
-,'u is'I Ihe court
i''l' ai'e' De'"s sentenced Mr.. Little
ton said. speaking across the table to
jerome
II was just ana legal verdict and
"Ia' expected.
Jerome put one arm over Littleton's
SLou'ie' anu Iep'eu.
IN gIdd IL turned out as 1t did. IL
was proper verdict
BY that time Thaw had been taken up
stairs to the sheri1's office.
Thaw hadn't been in the room five min
utes when he demanded 20 see Lttleton
at once. Young Mrs Thaw was then IN
the room with him, having been escorted
through the crowd by Lawyer O'Reilly.