davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16

4 steady, some late sales of steers hat
to be made at figures which looked 8
/ little lower.
Hogs.
Shippers made market demand from
outsiders, being sufficient in volume to
| force packers to bid higher prices for
their wants than they did yesterday
Demand was better for good hogs than
for light sorts, the former showing an
advance of loo, while the general ad-
vance was about sc.
| Muddy roads and oats seeding fur
nish the conditions necessary. to bring
about very erratic hog movement.
The &c hog has SO far been unable to
gain q footing, but its arrival here is
scheduled for an early date, and the
same quotation may not be rare at
Missouri river markets before oats are
in. Practically all the hogs pressing
on the market have been cashed in and
many growers are holding for 6ac
bids at home. The crop has been mar
keted close as to weight and no big
hogs are following cattle because steers
have been marketed at light weights
as closely as hogs owing to the high
price of corn. The price making func-
ton is in the hands OF the consumer.
If he can stand for &c hogs the packer
will have no objection, as every notch
higher prices are placed means cor
responding appreciation in the value
of piles of meat stored away in cell
lars during the winter
Those who are very bullish on hog
products think they see an indication
of a moderate run of hogs during the
spring and summer, while reverse
ideas are entertained by few of the
stock yard interests and some west
ern packers. These traders believe that
everything bullish in the provision sit
uation has been discontinued by the
advance in price. while there Is anoth
er equally active set who are looking
for 12c lard and better than loo ribs.
Sheep.
Sheep were strong, and where there
were price changes noted, they we're
on the side of advances. Lambs we're
10c higher, because of light eastern ar
rivals and strong shipping demand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
ChNION|SA IS CURB[D
HOUSE AT NIGHT SESSION
ADOPTS OLD RULES WITH
AMENDMENTS.
NO CHANGE SECURED IN
SELECTING COMMITTEES
A Calendar For Unanimous Consents"
Established and Two Other Import
ant Changes secured-six Iowa Con-
eressmen Stay With "Insursents" to
the End.

Washington, March 16.-After one Of
| the stormiest sessions in its history,
the house of representatives last night
regardless of party alignment, adopted
! by vote of I'll to 172 resolution by
Mr.. Fitzgerald, a democrat of New
York, whereby the rules were amended
in several important particulars.
The resolution was substitute for
one offered by Mr.. Clark of Missouri.
Its adoption was accomplished only
after the insurgents" with the aid of
the democrats, with one or Two excep-
tons, had won q decided preliminary
victory by voting down n resolution by
Mr.. Dalzell. of Pennsylvania, making
the unamended rules of the SiXtieth
congress applicable to the present con-
gress
AS analysed by parliarnentarians,
the amendment makes three important
changes. First, 1t establishes a cal
endar for unanimous consents" the eff
feet OF which is to enable a number to
have a proposition brought before the
house without having to 80 to the
speaker for recognition. This change
they say, will be a relief to the speak
err. Second, when the consideration of
a. bill is included and previous ques-
ton is ordered the rules heretofore
have provided for motion to commit
with or without Instructions. 1t has
been the practice to recognize a MEM
Der of the majority party to make this
motion and thus prevent the minority
Offering such instructions as it may
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16

Hot Shot.
"Eow is this flat heated?"
'1t is supposed to be heated by hot
air."
Eliot air?" =
Eyes; the landlords. Baltimore
American.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16

Catholic, his bride is a resident OF an
other diocese and it is not the custom
of the church to marry in Lent.
| Following their marriage Mr.. and
Mrs Colt passed Sunday as guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fairchild in Ded-
ham.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly, strengthens the lungs and cx-
pels colds. Get the genuine In a yellow
package. Mcbride & Will Drug Com
pany
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Paid for Cattle, Hogs and Sheer
on Local Market.

Marshalltown prices on livestock
were quoted by Britain & Co. toda,
as follows, and farmers are requested
to telephone the packing house before
selling hogs, cattle or sheep else
where:
CATTLE.
Good cows and heifers-300@3.50
Fair cows and heifers-2.5O@2.75.
Poor cows and heifers-1.5O@2.0o
Bulls. 100000.
Veals-2.00 to 400.
HOGS.
Premium hogs, over 25o-e.15.
Premium hogs, 200 to 250-6.15.
Premium hogs, 100 to 200-5.90.
Premium hogs, 140 to 16o-5.5O.
Good packers-6!0c.
Pigs, 125 to l4o-4.75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
New York Exchange.
Chicago, March 16.
New York exchange 20 premium.
1he Monex Market.

New York, March 16.-.Money easy
1&@2. Prime mercantile, 81 TO 4
Sterling steady, 4S6.25@4.s6.35; sixty
days 4.SS.2O demand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
New York Produce.

New York, March 1e.-Butter, fancy
firm; other grades easy. Receipts 12,-
600. Process, common to special, 100
231a; western factory, first, 1914 @19A;
imitation creamery, first, 20@21.
Eggs-Steady; receipts $4,000; frsts
10; seconds, 1874 @18k.
Poultry-Dressed, barely steady;
chickens, IL; fowls, 141z @16; turkeys,
1923.
Liverpool Grain.
Liverpool, March 16.
wheat-strong, spot IS 6hd; May
IS 2Ad.
.corn-Firm; spot IS lid; May. 5s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
opposites Meeting.

II wonder" said the Ingenue, smil-
ing sweetly at the villain.
What do you vonder?" asked the
latter, with his stage frown.
'If The Devil has to have an an
gel, oo?"-Baltimore American.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
Women as Jurors.

Women as Jurors.
He-You see if, you women had the
right to vote, you'd have to serve on
iuries.
she-Well, suppose we did; we
could disagree as well as the men,
Yonkers Statesman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
MARKET DEVELOPS HEAVY TONE
LATE IN SESSION OWING TO
GENERAL SELLING
CORN MARKET sLUMPs
FOLLOWING WHEAT's LEAD
Effect Of Liberal Receipts and Favor
able Weather, Offset Early by
Wheat Strength, Exertins BuIIish
Influenee-Roth Offerings and De-
nand Limited, in Oats Market.

Nn1CaGo, March uo.-lSeNeWSu Idlh VI
q possible war in the Balkans, had
strengthening effect on wheat today
Demand was not urgent. Trading was
rather quiet, early. The feature was
buying Of July by some Of yesterdays
short sellers. May opened at 1.165s to
1.16B, July 1.04B to 1.05 @1.05B. Re-
ceipts of Chicago, Minneapolis and
Duluth, were 493 cars.
A heavy tone developed, owing tc
general selling. May closed A@Be
lower at 1.15% @1.15k; July, OFF sc. at
1.04.
Despite liberal receipts and favor.
able weather, corn was firm. Strength
IN wheat was the chief bullish influ-
ence. May opened at 67ss @67A. and
advanced to 6S. Receipts were 245
cars.
The market slumped with wheat,
May closing A@%c lower. at 673a q
67A.
Oats.
Oats were quiet and steady, offer
ings and demand being limited. May
opened at 547s @55. Receipts were 210
cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were shade to 10 cents
higher.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, March Is.
WTeat-No. 2 red, 1.22@124B; No. 5
red, 1.16@1.23; No. 2 hard. 1.151sD
1.171s; No. 8 hard, 11o@1.16as. May
opened at 1.16ss @1.16%; highest L.
1917; lowest, 1.15A; closing, 1.17as0
1.177s; July, 1.04.
Corn-No. 3, 655s; No. 8 white, go
671s; No. 3 yellow, 66@66h; May OPP
ened at CTS; highest, 6S@6SM; lowest,
6711s; closing, 67M@67A; July, $40
671s.
oats-No. white 5e1a @541a; stand
ard. So: May opened at 547s @55;
highest, 55@55M; lowest, 54ss; clos
ing, 54A; July, 1875.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, March 16.
Pork-May, 1855 @17.S71a.
Lard-May, 1925.
Ribs-May, 9.4O@9.423s.
Rye-Cash, 81.
Barley-65 @69.
Timothy--March 3.s5.
Clover-S.75.
Butter Steady; creameries, % q
2s3a; diaries. 20@25.
Eggs Steady; hrsts. 17M; prime
t1rsts, 1917.
Poultry turkeys, II; chick
ems, 141k: springs. Is.
Cheese Firm; dairies, 15k Ole;
twins, 14A OILS; Young Americas, 17@
17A; Longhorns. 16A OIL.
Chicago Potato Market.
Chicago, March 16-Potatoes steady.
Choice to fancy ............. $1,000
Fair to good ................ S5@S7
'sso!Ld u!eIo 10 e6usH
The following range of prices are
furnished by A. j. Clark, broker, mem
her Chicapo hoard Of trade rnoyo |
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
PRICES GENERALLY STEADY THO
SOME LATE SALES BROUGHT
LOWER FIGURES.
GOOD HOGS SHOW
ADVANCES OF TEN
That Class in Better Demand Than
Light Hogs General Price Ad-
vance of About Five, Made in That
Market = Sheep Market Strong, and
Lambs Ten Higher.

Chicago. March 16.-Cattle trade in
both steers and butcher stuff was slow
at the outset. and it was slower at the
close, on estimated liberal receipts,
Wednesday. Tho prices were generally
steady, some late sales of steers had
to be made at figures which looked a
little lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
st. Louis Grain.
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, Marh 16.
Wheat-No. 2 hard, 1.O9@1.16; May,
I16%.
corn-No. mixed, 64@s4A; May,
cox
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
Representative Cattle Sales.
Following are a few of the represe
tatiYe cattle sales:

Representative Cattle Sales.
Below are given a few Of the repre-
sentative hogs sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
ts-No. 2 white, 54@56.
New York Grair

New York, March 16.
wheat-May, 1.1OA.
Corn-74T.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16

Chicago Livestock.
Chicago, March 16.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today, $500; opened
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16

'sso!Id u!eIo 10 e5ueH
The following range of prices are
furnished by A. J. Clark, broker, mem
Der Chicago board of trade room 8,
fremont block:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16

Peoria Grain.
Peoria. March 16.
corn-No. 8, e5M.
st. Louis Grain.
St Louis, Marh 16.
wheat-May, 1.12A.
Corn-May, 65A @65%.
Oats-May. 531k.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-16
Chicago Produce.

Chicago Potato Market.
Chicago, March 16.-Potatoes steady.
Choice to fancy ............. $1,000
Fair to good Observation-Disclosures. S5@S7
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-29
Two JURORS ARE DISMISSED
Third VIII Probably Leave Cooper
Trial To-day.
Previous Opinion and IntOxicatiOa
Are Cause OF Leigh and Jack
son Leaving Case

Nashville. Tenn, Jan. 2S.-The trial OF
Col. D B Cooper. Robin J. Cooper. and
John D. Sharp, charged with the murder
Of ex-United States Senator Carmack,
which began a week ago in the Criminal
Court and has been attended with quite
sensational developments, was productive
Of still more to-day
Two members Of the jury of nine were
excused from further service as the result
Of an investigation Of charges preferred
against them by Attorney General Nc
Card. 1t is probable that still another
juror will be relieved from duty to-mOr-
row on account of illness This viii re-
quire the selection OF six more. which,
it IS believed. cannot De done before the
latter part Of next week A new panel
has been ordered TO report tomorrow
made within the past seven days, the jury
box viii not be filed until several hun
dred talesmen have been examined
After an investigation of the charges
against J. s Leigh, juror who. It was
alleged, was addicted TO the use Of in
tOxicating liquor. be was excused by
Judge Hart to-day. The judge said that
the accusation in regard to the intem-
perance had not been made clear. but he
thought the verdict Of the jury would
not be a fair and impartial one, so far as
Leigh was concerned. as It was charged
he had expressed himself regarding 8Ir
Sharp. one Of the defendants.
Juror H P. Jackson, who vas charged
with intemperance, was also excused.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-29
PROVES HE IS A REAL POET
Algernon st. James MeGillieuddy Is
His Name.
Procurez Admission to Hackett The
ater with Ses of Verses In
stead of Ticket.

New York. Jan 2s-The curtain had
not been up on the first act at the
Hsckett Theater more than five minutes
this afternoon when Algernon St James
McGilHcuddy. Of DuneIlen. y. J. appeared
at the box Office and demanded admission
upon the ground that ne was poet
Prove IT," said the box-ofice man.
Il don't have TO-" retorted Mr. Gill
cuddy. POLITICALLY. but with a touch Of
excusable asperity The fact is well
known. Besides. I admit il 1 once had
a poem printed in a regular magazine.
called The Every Other Friday in
Lent"
But the box-ofice man was stubborn.
and demanded visible proof. Mr- Nc
GHlicuddy produced a pencil. and. after
some thought. wrote upon the back OF an
envelope an effusion Of his poetic soul
that got him prompt admittance. and ne
passed inside to where a poets matinee
performance Of the play The Vampire
was IN progress
There was goodiy number Of persons
present who not only said they were
poets, but who looked the part Among
them vas Edwin Markham. After the
second act. when the actor who does the
''vampiring" in the play announced that
Mr. Markham would make a speech. Mr..
Markham arose in his box. peering
through his whiskers. and said. among
other things. that he was a great be-
lever in the anconcuerable soul.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-29
CARUSO'S VISITOR DEPARTS.
Sails for Europe After Making Scene
in Hotel

New York, jan 2-Signor Enrico
Caruso did not hand the dark and plump
GiuIia Giaehetd out Of her cab at The
French line pier this morning, when La
Lorraine sailed away with the lady. SIgnor
CaTuso was travelling toward Philadelphia
at the rate Of forty-five miles an hour
Nine. Giachetti was decidedly averse to
explaining why, after coming here on
Monday. interviewing Caruso informally
yesterday. and generally stirring up a
o7mmotioa at the Hotel Knicke-5ocker
last night, she was sailing on Thursday.
She came. she said, TO ask Signor Caruso
why she was not permitted to have a
hand in the upbringing OF their three
children. who are now in London. Sisncr
CaruSc had satisfied her claims in part.
She would see In it when she got back
home that al OF them we're satisfied.
Was she Nine Caruso2 That was
nobody's business. She had her rights.
and she would to see to It that those
rights were recognized She declared taat
her treatment by the house detectives OF
the Knickerbocker was outrageous.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-29
DOG MAKES RECORD
Travels 500 Miles from Ken
lucky to Arkansas.
SWIMs THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER
Arrives Home in Hot Springs Al
most Exhausted and With All Paws
Trials Last NOvember-Is Famous
Foxhound Named Seminole.

Lexington. Ky. Jan. S.-PeThaps the
most remarkable feat ever performed by
a dog has just come to light through a
letter received here by a member OF the
National Fox Hunters Association from
Judge A Floyd HUFF, OF Hot Springs,
Ark. who reports the return OF his IA
nous foxhoUnd. Seminole, which was
lost during the division field trial at the
annual meeting OF the association al Crab
Orchard Springs, KY, last November
Judge HUFF reports that the hound
reached his home. near Hot Springs.
bleeding from all four feet and almost
starved 20 death. in making the trip from
Kentucky 10 Arkansas. The hound was
forced 10 swim the Mississippi and Ar
kansas rivers and 10 cover a distance Of
more than 60 miles.
Gen r. D. Williams. a noted fox hunter
said tonight that this was undoubtedly
the record trip for a hound. although he
ha6 known frequent cases where dogs
had returned 70 their homes from a dis
tance OF 80 to go miles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-29
MAGooNs REPORT.

Former Gov. Magoon. in his report
70 the War Department, said:
Inauguration OF President Gomez
and Vice President zayas completed
Great enthusiasm. Intervention closes
with best feeling on all sides.
Then he added these notes Of the
condition Of the Cuban treasury:
"Contrscts and other obligations
of the provisional government paid
as far IA practicable 20 date. Treas-
ury statement, January e, as fol-
Io--S:
Cash in treasury vaults, s55e,-
o.:.SS.
Casa I'm bark subject TO check OF
treasurer. sI3s,s33-ss2.
@CaSh IN bank Szbjeet 20 daily
call, sTse.S5e-;5s.
"Cash In transit, sIc4-2Io-34-
s.Casn in hands disbursinE officers
in excess of their outstanding
checks. Si.05I.Is9-39.
Total cash Immediately available
for p5.rBoScx of new government,
s2.SgO, ,sss.s..
~fu nidition, there are IN the
treaSnry sI.eOe,OeO Cuban bonds
purchased by Palma government,
and uhfea were carried ON the
books and appeared in treasury
statement rs caSh.S
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-29
ALIENIST TO HELP HAMS.
viii Make Effort TO Save Him from
Asylum.

Baltimore. Jan. S.-Gen. Peter c
Hams and his son. Thornton jenkins
Hams. were here to-day 10 engage Dr.
Charles G. Hill. OF Mount Hope Asylum.
noted alienist. as expert witness for
the defense when Capt. Hams Is tried.
The trio remained in consultation for
several hours and when the conference
ended. DR. Hill announced :hat he would
testify as an expert IN the case.
He said ne had been IN correspondence
with Gen. Hams for some time In regard
TO the captains condition, and he believes
he was insane at the time OF the killing
Thornton Eains said his brothers mental
condition was bad now, and that the
prisoner did not recognize him last Sat
urday.
The plea, it was stated. would be that
the captain was insane only st the time
OF commission. it being the purpose Of
the defense to prevent his .committaI to
an insane asylum, as was done with
Harry Thaw.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-29
TWO DIE FROM BURNS
Mother Perishes Trying to
Save Daughters Life.
CEILD's DRESS IN FLAMES
Mrs. GraybiII. Widow of Rev. DR..
GraybiTI, Methodist Preacher, Fa-
Trying 70 Smother Flames which
EnyeIOped Her Daughter.

SPECIAL to-Ste Washington Herald
Roanoke. Va, Jan 8-Mrs Mollie
GraybiIl. widow q Rev Dr. Lewis Cray
bin. CT the Baltimore Methodist Confer
ence. died AZ her home. IN Botetourt
County. last midnight. from burns re-
-eived yesterday in trying 70 save the
life Of Pauline Atkins, her eleven-year-
old adopted daughter. The Atkins girl
died to-day Of her injuries.
The girl went into the kitchen OF The
Graybiu home 70 build a FIRE IN the cook
stove Her clothing became ignited. and
she dashed into the yard. where Mrs
GraybiIl was at work Mrs. Graybiil
IN her efforts 20 smother the flames. was
terribly burned about the face. hands. and
body The girl vas burned from head 70
foot
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-29
PRTHISIS SECRET OUT
Simple Test for Locating the
Germ Proves a Success.
STORY TOLD BY TIE SURGEON
Red Spots on Blue Glass Slides In
dscate Presence of Tuberculosis.
Absence of Technical Terms En-
abIes Even Layrnen 90 Apply Proc
ess OF DR.. ROsenberEer-

Philadelphia. Jan. 2s.-To-day's Ameri
can Journal Of the Medical Sciences
which contains Dr.. RosenbeTger's per.
sonaI description OF his work in the dis
covery Of tuberculosis germs, says:
by far the most unusual feature OF
the technique Of the discovery is its abso-
lutte freedom from puzzling scientific
terms which would tend 20 confuse ths
lay mind. and the fact that any physician
possessing a microscope and the requisite
chemical strains required in locating the
tuberculosis germ can arrive at the same
definite conclusions as DR.. Rosenbergel
himself
"A patient suspected OF having tuber.
culosis germs in his blood is brought be
fore his physician and a touruiquet i
bound tightly about his arm in order tC
bring the veins into prominence. From
any vein OF sufficient size at the elbow
Ire blood is drawn with a hypodermiC
syringe, after the stain at the spot
selected has been first sterilized chem
fcauy 10 insure the removal OF every pos
slble means Of infection or contamina-
ton from the stain itself
Describes Discovery.
About two teaspoonfuls Of blood 8:
drawn from the vein. and the needle
prick is dressed and bandaged-
After twenty-four hours time the
blood is settled IN the vial. and this sedi-
ment. which has gone 20 the bottom Of
the flask, is withdrawn, siphon-like
through q hollow glass tube Being spread
upon small glass slides. this blood is dried
on q small strip OF metal held firmly iu
place above a small, even. gas fame. Thor
oushly dry, II Is almost indestructible ex-
cept through dredging Of the glass slide
itself
These slides are next immersed in DIS
titled water, and the water corpuscles arc
removed by this means
Immersed in carbol fuchsin for five
minutes. the entire slide is stained red
immersed again for five minutes in what
Is known as Pappenheim's solution, the
entire slide is stained blue. with the ex-
ception Of the tuberculosis germ itself
which remains red.
There is the entire Rosenbergsr secret
Under the microscope these red germs
are revealed against the blue field
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-29
GEORGIA IS AROUSED
Resents Harriman'S Charge
of Railroad Embargo.
MAcEArE BITTERLY AsSAILED
Statement at Augusta banquet that
He Would Improve Central OF
Georgia Is Taken as Meaning that
he VIII Have Hand In Politics In
that Growing Commonwealth.

Atlanta, Ca. Jan Be H Hartman
has stirred Up a hornets nest IN Geor-
gia by his statement at a banquet given
him In Augusta that he would spend
100000 TO improve the Central OF GeOr-
gia Railway II the people OF this state
would lift the embargo against rail
roads.
Hartman followed his declaration BY
complimeuting Georgia on the election
OF Joseph II. Brown as governor over
Hoke Smith
TIE statement is generally Interpreted
to mean that Hartman IS 70 have q
hand in Georgia's politics. and in eonse-
quence the railroad ragnate is being
hotIy attacked from various qus-ters-
Even Georgia railroad men say that Har-
riman has not done the roads any good
by his statements The attack o. HarEi-
nan is fairly represented by the follow
Ing from the Atlanta Journal:
Patronage Is Resented.
IF Mr. Hartman thinks the enrontery
with which be makes slanderouS
charges about embargoes on railroads IN
Georgia can Wheedle OF deceive the peo-
PIE Of Georgia or divert them from their
settled purpose. he has pitched his voice
OF patronage IN the wrong key. The
bird Of prey has lit II the wrong State" 8"
Hartman also criticised the past man
= F~ -
thoritatively stated that President Han
son IS soon 10 be retired It is said that
he will be succeeded by John N. Egan-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-29
FRIENDS AIDING PRISONER.
Crowd Cozrt in Behalf of Nan Ae-
czsed OF Burglary.

New York. Jan 2S.-when the taking
OF testimony IN the trial OF Thomas Nc
Aztec. the young man from Nahon0y Plane.
Pa, who is accused by Edward J. Rear
don formerly 8 process server In District
Attorney Jerome's Office. Of attempting
10 break into Reardon's apartment. on
Waverly place. on the night OF December
Is last. began this morning in the Court
OF General Sessions. the courtroom was
again crowded with McAtee's friends
from Pennsylvania
In spite OF the apparently strong case
made against McAtee by Reardon, and
the other witnesses, the confidence Of
those from Mahonoy Plane appeared TO
be unshakened- Reardon testified. among
other things, that he found skeleton keys,
a lock pick, and q lock bar On the
prisoner