davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-19
VOTE FOR kEHOE.
} Q e Q 9 Q 9 = . 9 . 9 Q . . o
Panama City Pilot.

We wish to impress upon our read
ers. those who are interested in West
Florida, and the bay country in par
ticuIar. that it is to their interest as
individuals, and as A whole, that j.
w. Kehoe be selected as congress
man from this district.
He is d West Florida man IN the
fullest sense Of the word, not the can
didate of any locality, clique or party.
Though now living in Pensacola he
has never been charged with being a
Pensacola candidate. He is broad
minded enough to be the candidate
of the entire district, and not of any
one portion of il.
He is 4 young man with p clean
record, and one who has won the es-
TEEN of the people of West Florida
through his sterling integrity, and
strict attention to every duty that has
been his 70 perform. Such man
Will stand promotion.
He has that thorough knowledge of
the wants of this district through a
personal knowledge of every foot OF
it, and nearly every person in it, that
he can and will accomplish more in
the halls of congress than any other
candidate. And what this section re-
quires just now are men in office who
will do something
No mistake will he made in eleyat-
ing Kehoe TO the honorable position
of representative Every one can rest
assured that in that position he will
honor his district, and acqUit himself
in way that will add TO his own
high standing in it. In conclusion the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-19
FRANK CLARK FOR
7. j. APPLEYARD
a o q Q g o = . . . . . o

Editor Times-Union: | notice
card in your issue of last Friday
May s. signed by Judge A. o. Wright
in which that most eStimable gentle
man and former gallant Confederate
naval officer, pays a just tribute TO
Thomas J. Appleyard, who is can
didate for the nomination as Demo
cratic candidate for comptroller OF
the state OF Florida, in the primary
election 10 be held on the 18th day
of the present month. | have no at
tack to make upon any candidate for
the high and honorable Office of
comptroller. but I do desire to
thus publicly pay tribute to the ster-
ling worth and preeminent fitness
of Mr.. AEpleyard for the position he
seeks Without attempting in the
least TO detract from any other can
didate, I know that the democracy
of the state will make no mistake in
choosing him as the nominee of our
party He is honest. he : sincere,
he is competent. he is faithful to any
trust, he is big-hearted. he Is gener-
Gus, he is moral and he is as true
as steel to his friends. Show me a
man who is UnS1wervingly true and
loyal to his friends and l will show
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-19
Vote for
Vim. 7. BRYAN Today.

The people of Florida will decide
today whether or not they want VIM.
J. Bryan for president. Unquestion-
ably a majority of the people are for
Mr.. Bryan If they can be induced to
express themselves at the polls. A
small minority is against Mr.. Bryap.
For the benefit of these anti-Bryan
men, The Journal calls attention to
the position of Col. Henry Waiter
son as expressed in last Saturdays
Courier-Journai. Col. Watterson start
ed out in, the campaign by opposing
Bryan. He discovered, however, that
the people wanted Bryan. Then he
discovered a few other things-but
let him tell it. He says:
This is to be the paramount issue
in the campaign. Predatory wealth
still seeking to rule-the trust-breed-
ing tariff behind 1.-THE combine OF
rascaldom exposed by the insurance
scandals, the Traction scandals, and
the proclamations of the president
to back its candidates. certain New
York newspapers to organ-grind for
them-Taft, the middleman and make
believe, already chosen for the one
party-what could we do with a nom-
inee under the smallest suspicion, or
in the least degree equivocal? We
could do nothing. The case on its
face shows for itself.
'Tn short, and in fine, gentlemen
of the east, if you are resolved to
have it so, we have come to a part
ing of the ways. But, il you win
take the counsels of an old friend,
you will stop a little. and think a
lick or two. You cannot beat Bryan
at Denver. If you could you would
have ON your hands a reproduction
Of 1904. And then? Why, this, that,
instead of Bryan, you would have
Hearst 10 reckon with; Rienzi of the
sections and of the yellow press,
with a bag of gold, maybe as big as
your own. Better take Bryan whilst
you may. If YOU be democrats. good
and true. swallowing your doubts as
We have swallowed ours, you wiz
This from the man who ''discov-
cred" Governor Johnson is a re-
markable utterance. To all those
who had thought of opposing the -
an delegates today, The Journal
commends Col. Watterson's advice.
Vote for Bryan today and help make
1t unanimous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-19
1t Still Refuses
To Love Him.

The Tampa Tribune roared like
stage thunder because The Journal
said that paper was opposed to the
nomination of Mr. Bryan at Denver.
and it furnished the only really CON-
edy feature in the closing days of the
Florida campaign by its mock taee
at the bare intimation, Sir, that the
Tribune could have been guilty of
such monstrous political heresy.
But the ruling passion is strong in
death, and even after that paper had
cavorted and pranced around the
stage in denial of its luminosity to
the Nebraskan, and fully vented its
il-humor against The Journal for
daring to speak the truth on the sub
ject, it has the following in its issue
of Sunday which shows how
fondly Cd it anticipates the nomina-
ton of Mr. Bryan and with what
rapturous joy CD 1t will follow his
leadership:
But there is no discounting the
fact that many democrats are com
mitted to Bryan against their bettar
Judgment as to the reasonable con-
sequences of the election. Among
them, also, there may be many votes
to satisfy instructions, to be follow
ed by willing change if opportunity
offers The advantage is mapifestIy
with Taft and Bryan. They NAV
easily be the contestants. But the
hardest work in behalf of the former
must yet be done if he is to win
and the figures given above as 10
the Peerless Leader-taken without
change from the table issued in his
oehalf-indicate that any strong CON
tender against him has more than a
fighting chance.
We thoroughly like the Trilune
but we have no disposition to spare
it on this issue after its almost
vicious and altogether unjust criti-
cism OF The Journal for presuming
to tell the truth and classify it as an
anti+Bryan paper.
As for that amy strong contender"
against Mr.. Bryan at Denver, he will
not materia1ize. and after the two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-19
SAGE LEAVES.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
North Pole. May lS-The SHOWS
have not melted away in Ohio. and
the warfare at Pensacola has been
declared off
! am giving timely notice that |
Will soon go out on a strike for some
northern terminal, beyond the Ohio
river where all is claimed for Gods
country
But II 5 sovereignty there seems
now in doubt since the disclosure OF
Sat2n's graveyard in Indiana, where
the death farm is yielding up
CHASTITY crop of murdered remains.
The anarchist bombs used in Pen
sacola clearly proved that the COM
mon enemy of mankind is gaining
ground on every hand.
When the demon comes into con-
trol OF the destroying elements of
fire, earthquakes. storm and food. and
marshals his imps with dynamite to
finish up the world, there may come a
reaction with this army of followers.
who will awaken to the situation and
desert with a stampede for the forces
of Christianity. where men help each
other up. instead of trying to beat
their fellows down.
Those who sacrifice most for the
common meal will be loved and adored
through ages to como. None revere
the memory or commemorate the
birthdate of malicious incendiaries.
who have disgraced their lives WITH
objectionable selfishness and indiffer-
ence for the common welfare.
The fatal mistakes which have led
to the brink of antagonistic warfare
in Pensacola. should teach Us needed
lessons. enabling us 10 safeguard the
future from such fundamental er-
rors" as were made in business at
fairs at the time when we were sur
fering from a general financial de-
preston.
Enforced arbitration for the set
tlement of differences affecting the
operation of public utilities is clear
" shown to be an immediate want.
may make frequent attacks on
the loose screws" which are threat
ening our glorious 60 future.
The introduction Of gardening les
SONS among the Pensacola school
children in thrilling new departure
along the Tedeeming line.
THOS. MCMILLAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-19

Among the candidates we hope will
pull through in the state primary to-
day is Editor Bittinger, of the Ocala
Star, candidate for the legislator e
from Marion county. Mr.. Bittinger
would make a really valuable member
of the lower house. He is an able and
honest man, with the courage of his
opinions, shrewd, practical and OBJ
servant, and thoroughly informed OF
the needs of his constituents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-19

The following letter from Mr. Jas.
II. Witherspoon Phillips, a Bryan
candidate for delegate to the national
convention, is self-explanatory
Pensacola, Fla, May Is, 1908.
Editor Pensacola Journal -
4 see from The Journal, News, Jack
sonville Times-Union and other Flor
ida papers that am being advertised
as an uninstructed delegate from the
state at large to the national Demo-
cratic convention. / do not know
from what source this advertisement
originated, but wish to say that l am
heartily in favor of VIM. Jennings
Bryan for president, and sincerely
trust all loyal Bryan men will give
me their support
Very truly yours,
JAS. H. WUTHERSPOON PHILLIPS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-19

national conventions have done their
work the Tampa Tribune will be put
ting in steady, staIwart blows for
William Jennings Bryan every day
in the week as though it had loved
him like a brother from the begin
ming.
That is the kind Of discipline that
has won the victories of the repub-
lican party for nearly fifty years
past, and we will now begin to emu
late the G. o. P. in that respect
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-19

The 'untagged" delegate at Denver
Will represent his own sweet will,
and We don't go to all the trouble and
expense of a primary down here in
Florida to express the wishes of the
democratic masses to secure any
such lame and impOtent result as
that. The delegates who go to Den
yer should be either Bryan or ant
Bryan, and no man who is unwilling
to declare himself on that issue
should be sent there. The Denver
delegate is as essentially the servant
of his constituents to obey their Will
as any other office-holder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-19

The deadly, uncompromising fe-
rocity of the campaign in Volusia
county may he judged by the follow
ing from the last issue of the De-
Land Record:
That cankerous. backboneless hui
man waTt that spread the report in
Little Egypt, that S. r. Smith told
Hon. J. B. Conrad of Glenwood or
anyone else that F. 3. Garlic. his log
woodman, spent a large portion of
his time at his home with his fam
lily, is a most clumsy brand that ever
offended human nostrils.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-19
) DEATH OF MRS ABIGAIL
} MCDONALD, AT ARGYLE, FLA
Q % Q Q Q Q Q Q . . Q . = Q

Mrs. Abigail Mcdonald died at her
home in Argyle, Fla. April "a 1908,
aged So years. She was born in South
Carolina, May s, 1922. came TO Flor.
ida when only four years of age, and
lived in Walton county near what
was known as the Valley Church.
or Scotch church-Presbyteria She
united with this church when in her
teens, and lived a faithful member
all her life She was great sufferer
for many years, but never murmured
at her Iot- She trusted her Saviour
fully, often saying: He doeth all
things we'll" She told her children 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-19

Robert f. Davis, candidate for
presidential elector, is one OF the
foremost citizens of Alachua county
"a young man who has made a
mark for himself starting at a sal
ary of thirty dollars a month. main
tanning his mother and himself on
that salary, and by persistent effort
and study at home without college
course. has become one of the fore
most attorneys in his county and
one of the leading lawyers of the
state. His friends predict for him
ar tEsy victory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-19

Select County Commits
sioners who are known to be
practical and successful, bust
ness men. Reflect John A
Merritt from District No. 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-19
Does not Color the Hair
Destroys Dandruff
AYERS HAIR NlGOR

must become an arrant coward,
must dissembIe. / must take to the
woods" in campaign years. then !
prefer to lose the Office rather than
part with my manhood.
Respectfully,
FRANK CLARK.
Washington. d. c.. May L.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-19
A Scnc of Fair Japan.

= SCnS OF : dIr JdpdH.
My Lotus Flower" is the title of
the song to be given with next Sun
days New York World. words and
music complete. This is one of the
dearest little songs the Sunday World
has distributed. Every one will ap-
preciate its appealing melody. Every
one will want il TO add to their piano
collection. Words by the well-known
song writer, Edgar SeSden. Music by
Seymour Furth. Issued by special ar
rangement with Shapiro, Music Pub
Usher. New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-19

The first man you think of
when you want an officer is
Frank Sanders. Why no.
then, elect him your sheriff?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-19

The Journals election report to-
morrow morning will be complete
that is, it will be as complete as it
is possible to get in a state of such
magnificent distances as ours. Watch
for it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-19

The man who does not take enough
interest in his country to vote on
election day is not fit for American
citizenship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-19

Pilot again most urgently requests itG
readers to vote for Kehoe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-19

Remember one thing legis-
Iators make your laws; your sheriff
enforces your laws.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-19

There are twelve pages in today
paper. Be sure you get them all.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-23
PRICE

For everything pertaining to Millinery-Such as Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, Flow CTS, Fumes, Quills, Shapes, Wire Frames, Veils and Veilings.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-23
The New York Stores Great Annual Preentory Reduction Sal
Continues Today and Balance of this Week

Nothing but the miehtt Bargains could bring the crowds had here since the
 gratifying how the people the values Have conre Bargain? The worlds best worlds styles worlds
 other in all this country will dare duplicate. offering items below the customary wholesale quotations Note
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-01
GLADYS VANDERBILT
is NOW A COUNTESS
Wedding az High Neon at Wander
blt Residence in New York
Nearly $ Thousand Guests
Witness Ceremony.

new YORK speSial - Gladys
Vanderbilt - new The Soants-s
ne Nan1orbflt residence. West FIX
ty-eixhth street. she ~ss united 81
marriage 10 Count LSszio SzscheuSi.
- Hungary.
TAe ceremony Vas performed ~
NonsiCnc Nichaei J. lANelle. OF ~
PRtrsck's Cathedral Nearly thous-
and guests. assembled in the great
bail room OF the manson were as
silent as statues while the services
we're read
w-nne there Vas an ar CT simplicity
about ths celebration Of the nup-
tials. there we're many features which
na6e the event ere % the NEST Strik-
the ely.
Ths sride's gowa - made IN the
Princes styie. but ~ distinguished
from the co1venucnsl lines % the
uEuRi Wedding dress. is heavy ivory
saan 70 uRSrsrazs6. save for the elab-
o-ate wedding vel. IN a voiuninSus
cbMcue skeia &C real lace crspcd .
a Watteau. which covers the bride
fron her head. where - 70 held BY =
chaplst % white orchids 20 the hem
O. the Wedding Eown-
he Count we're MS unifcTn %
r1nk-n lieutenant IN the Imperial
EaSsarS He licked taller Ena heav-
lsr 10 RS blue coat BRAIDED and frog
get an5 erE hroldcred with pounds 81
Ecit braid = red and blue Visored cap
Weighted with precious metal. er.Enl
red trousers. With al inch and a hal
stripe os Eold brait running tcNu ~
EdsN and wearing Jewel niitcl
sword. In q geld and silver scabbar5
TIE ceremoDy vss the enc ussd -
IRE RomAn Catholic Church % Uet
one q - fEi-h % Protestant Men
xErcr Z&velle awRite1 TIE two you-i
f PEOPLE a. a geld En6 white prsdle U
. With embroidered cushions. Eecaus
TIE bride la net a Catholic. there "a
70 solemn blessing G. ne ring wit'
hoy wate-. watch SiwEys = 4 Etr <
~ feature CT the Catholic marriage
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-01
SCHOOL TEACHERS
APPEAL TO S0L0kS
Ask State fer Small Appropria-
ton 20 Start Pension Fund
Are Willing 20 Assess Them
selves Three -fifths Of
Sum Required

O. all the varied interests Whoce rep
res natives roreEathcred az the Capt-
fct Hpor fhe essen bling % TIE Legis-
latnre aaa CrEarfrt8 lchbics 20 bicck
ho-.tle measures. or 10 axe en private
bIlls meme aas proven more faithful 20
the task 90 has undertakes or mere
pathetic N the nrpcai 10 IS making 20
tlf ult o.rs 90 tne General Assem- ply.
than .ne Ittle band % srhocirra ms
10 come down 10 Richmond seeking
the rtfcn % a pension for teachers
who have become sablcG o. superan-
nuafe1 ln she service - the states
ruti.c gree school
ere are unt many CO the teachers
LOBBY. probe bly, not ever hair q ccEen.
kr.aar trtel Eerf hecornI rElT dressed
volrE -crrf RI. who nay - seen almost
Any tav Tn the E1f.ery O. the senate.
watttrE VITA rlr.e1ce the call ~ their
hlfl rr m tne Corridors. ou occasion.
tlrrstfr Strip -trn rr ca legislator 70 Elve
fAr -rnnrr.-e n.s Support Il - very
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-01
STILLMAN GETS OUT OF
HARTMAN RAILROADS

NEW Special-Fau 81
To-Day evtnced q lively interest IN The
co-rrnaGor y = n Earrl1a1 q
ne report that James SfIlmar- prssi-
te-- q the National cry Bank. has
resi- rre &c a. director from re Lni "A
Pa- &C aid the Southern Pactrc Rail
-oa1 Com panies. both controlled -
NJ Hartman. and srom the ~recu-
tive corn RI tttee % eacr ccrpo-a-icr-
in financial clrc' IS. however. the fact
thas ne has beer s-ccee te- in every
position vacated ~ Frank b Wander
10. wee president of re National CltT
rank. ard close friend. was oirsct
rEalrst r1-nors that hfr Stiliusn was
.-NoIved Ir ccrtsl- marked ciss, tis-
sactlon ir both directories. over IT.
Ha RI mans policy q acquiring neN
rnl,road properties ~ StNwaD e
Gently went abroad NJ. Harriuan' .
confirmation vas 81 this statement-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-01
LINER PRINCESS ANNE
SENDS A WIRELESS

NEW YORK - Special old Do
ninIon urer Princess Anne. missing Ia
q terrible gaze a. SEA since Th-rstay
evening vas reported 20 hAVe been
heard from today
Accord * 10 ar anro-n cerlert mace
~ Captain James L<y ard. %; The Oio
Dominion fine The following wlrele--
message uas received az Cape Kay
from rhs Princes Anne durtnE the
morning. or Northeast End Light
shfr SIS 4 n Al o x
The br-vity % the message. to-
rrthSr with ne facr thet the Princess
Anne has beer missing FOR mere tha q
twen-y-four hours AIDES 20 the N.Y.
torv concernInE The nTers condition
ssw hours after she had departed a
tsrri-c gale bore down up0n her.
%othlrE WaE heard from the liner
urti the wireless message Was picket
- al CAPE Nay
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-01
TO FIGHT INJUNCTION
IN SUPREME COURT
- sHTNnToN

WASHINGTON. - Special - sam
usl Gompers president @ re Ameri-
can FEDERATION o.. LABOR. states. in me
current isras q TIE Feteratiorist that
some % the ahlest lawyers In ire cour-
s~v have been secured 20 present 70
tre Supreme Court % the United states
the appeal % Ire FecerAtlon aga4nst
Jutre goulcs Injunction aEaiast ne
organi1atlcn FOR lts action in plAcing
tre name % the Bucks stove and
Range Company. q - l-oIiA- On -
We dont patronlEe list
IT - Az lrVEston OF the Absrty ot
the press aud the rights % free speeca,
-fcreanf 10 eur 6uty cic We nct do al
IN our power 10 point cut 70 the Feo-
pc th- Invasion % fneir 81 Dertses ~ CT
rs r.ken place That this has beer
doue BY 1lGEe-nEde Injunction arc
nos ~ statute ~ makes the nsnAcs
a.. the greater.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-01
DON'T DROP COIN
IN TIE MAIL BOXES

PostrzaEsers of she stnfs desire 20
can attention % TIE practice CO some
patrons % rursl delivery IN placi1g
foose coins f1 rre'r Boxes each time
they desire % tiaratch letters Instead
OF supriyfnE Themselves via postage
IN Advance % their neets
Thla practice imposes uncue hard
ship OF rural carriers ga enovlnE
loose cotrs from boxes anc delays
then or re service % fheir routes
TIE postnasreru therefore. Urgent
~ reeuest that patrons % rsral celiv-
cry provide themselves and keep on
hand a supply OF stamps consistent
urth and in advance OF their needs
IL q siao vey cesiraoie fhat rlra
rstrons place in their mail oores small
d.-arhasls cups % wool or tn IN
which 20 place coins. when recesHAry
In purehAsinE a. piles % stan "a
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-01
FOREIGN DOCTOR TELLS
OF THAW'S QUEER ACTIONS

NEW speciai-Ths Euro-
rezr Witnesses DT Russell Wells %
london d. II =. Burton Browne. o.
London. formerly % Rome D- Aau-
ice Guasz. % Paris. ard Kiss Llllian
NarErt1e nurss. together wth Or
John Etrrz uin. CO Pittsc-~E the
-haw family physician. Appearsc a.
the Grin nal Court tccay
DR. Vvers art Niss MacE-cs at
te-tec Lhaw in 1893. Eher he % al
tere1 % have suffered q % CO re- TAI
sS@r-affc- ard had 20 Re -enovet
from CIarstFe's Hotel % tre Devon
satire Nurses Home private SANTA
rum u vas or mis- occasion when
Traw. declaring - vas burned up. Or
te-sd a supply q t1irty tons - lee q
- packed around his room I1e tee
.f--o-v q fhs two witnesses 81 said -
Tua counsel 20 be ore o. rh'
strongest arEanisntH In ths defense c
insanity.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-01
ATTACKS CHARACTER
OF GIRL HE SLEW
Kek Hale Prepares New Line OF
Defense for Approaching Trial
for Murder Of Lille Davis

BRTSTOL--Sp e0ial-Ack Hale
who Will be tired az ElolntFiIe neN1
week FOR the second tlme. on charge
% having c~iufnaiiv assaulted ans
murdered his sweetheart. g.retty sew
enteen-year- Lllle DAYS in East
Hiu Cemetery. iu this city. on the
ght % March 21th iss. mas seized
upon q new lire % defense and win
vigorously attack the character % TIE
dead girl a. the next trial Though
dozen reputable w.tnes -. irclll-
TX Mayor y A. Vines 81 Joh-Eon
Ciry. ard others testified AT the for
rner trial that ahe bore ~ excellent
reputation and was highly respected.
Hale has witnesses who " o. state on
The stand that they saw che gir' In
toxicafed and that Hale Sustained IN
tiruate relations with her The object
% this course is "a unItEW rae me
criminal 0ssault charge and thus de-
stroy the main fabric ~ fhe prosecu-
lions case The theory nl the state
IS shat Hale crimins'ly assaulted the
girl ard then murdered her 20 con-
zeal his crime The motive a. given
a. Jealousy. because the si~l's engag e-
ment md approac hing rncrrlage 20 J.
y NcROberts. = -iv2l. g rich was 20
have occurred Inree day after the
rarety had already been announced
The assistant 20 the Attorney Cen
eral - authority for The statement
that the prosecution viii Pc able "a
irnpeach the character OF Hale's Wit
nesses on this point nnr have ther
testimony excluded Claiming th'
right Of q lpf-ndant in a Grim mel ac'
ton Il take testimony BY deposition
before the hearing. Hale took ne es1
dence % several wltEct-fs 81 JON %.
city last week. through MS counsel
former Commonwealth Attorney }
s Ashvrorth. OF thls civ