davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-20
HIS FIRST MESSAGE.


If brcNty T. not always tho soul of
Wit. saws The Wall Street Journal. 10
has nc any rate an the charm of nov
city In Presidential messages. Prcsi.
dent Tafts first message ca Congress
o. businosslikc. sincere and mcrciully
short There Is mo- allusion 90 the
Roosevelt policies There b. a plain
intimation that Congress should at
tend strictly 90 the business Il was
called together for. and avoid frittor-
ing away the public time ON matters
with which IL has no present concern.
The President clearly recognizes
that the business of the country re-
quires a settlement Of the tariff Quos.
ton as speedily as possible. consist
emily with doing the work in such
manner as will not require IL to be-
done all over again within a shor;
time. President Taft l. absolutely
right when he says that 1t Is Of IN,
highest importance that the rev bin
should be agreed upon and passed
with as much speed as possible con-
sistent with its due and thorough con
sideration.
The people of the United States will
recognize gratefully the temperate and
businesslike character OF the message.
II is confined strictly to the one sub
ject requiring immediate attention and
does not stray into other paths. how
ever seductive. II does not repeat
even the part OF the inaugural address
IN which the President indicates prin-
ciples upon which tariff revision should
proceed. Such a phrase as 1T is not
necessary for me TO repeat what /
then said" establishes something OF
a new precedent, or at any rate re-
views one old enough to have been
forgotten.
Comparisons are OdiOus, but ii is
plain that the subject cannot be dis
cussed without reference TO the ex-
President The American people can
well AFFORD TO make them gratefully
and in a kindly spirit. Mr.. ROOsevelt's
task was entirely different from that
OF Mr. Taft. He was the pioneer in
certain work which had to be done,
and Il was inevitable that he would
fall foul Of many prejudices and many
sincere convictions. He had TO adapt
his methods to his men. and to do
the best work he could with tools
which were sometimes far from being
the best that could be had.
That large section of the citizenship |
of this country which believes that IL |
is possible TO have Omelets without |
breaking eggs will be telling each other
today that at last We have the ideal
In the Presidential chair. Mr.. Taft |
has his eggs TO break too. IL may |
be taken as certain that he could not |
have so closely associated with his |
for so long without see
ing eye TO eye with him in many ways. |
He has begun well and We may we'll |
feel confident that he will continue TO /
do his duty TO the best Of his great |
ability.
He has at least set an example OF
brevlty and conciseness to Congress
which Il will do well To initiate forth |
with.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-20

- 20 visitor TO Florida should leave
= s'a'e this year without attending
- y, Ionce de Leon celebration 10 be-
- N st. Augustine March "a. April
-, - 2 Tor this will be- the greatest
~ event ever presented In
history Of Florida. The scenes 20
presented portray the landing of
g., - ae Leon, the founding of the
a.. y Aenendez and the change of
- nom Spanish 10 French. back
spanish thence 10 English and
~ 49, 70 Spanish, and last of am 70
s.. .''ea States Native Indians
- '--''n soldiers OF the sixteenth cen.
n. c -la the French and English of
- ~ol'nental period viii all be rrp.
un.H IN Historically correct COS.
:. Every scene win br represent.
u 'Ae spot which witnessed
yss,. .'''''ns e'ruJ- of hundred of
r.' 80. ago. IN addition no tbr h..rari,
g. .neFe viii bo uumerou. other
ho,- n'f the entertainment or ,I.
a. connected with INC n-tnr.
~ Cheap rates UlIb. s.,.r
eo,.,, ''ls points In Florida for thi-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-20
Wh.n 20 Hanitats.

"He who hesitates is lost" quoted
the wise guy.
"Oh. ! don't know" said the simple
mug. AT an auction sale he who hes
itatcs may have his mOney."-Philadel.
phia Record.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-20

The youth who snOOzes and dreams
and dreams and snOozes, will wake
y and hnd that the conjunction OF
favorable circumstances he intended
% oestFide and ride on to fortune had
cone and see a wide-awake fellow In
NE saddle and nearly out OF sight
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-20

The declaration of the new Secre-
ary Of War Dickinson that he is a
Democrat shows the need of an in
Vessigating commission TO determine
inst what constitutes a Democrat.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-20

The cultivation of the sun-fiower is
hlling into disuse among our people.
Il yields food that fowls are very
fond Of, and its cultivation should be
kept up for its usefulness to them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-20

Before the youth reaches manhood
be has many brilliantly pictured pro
ieets foreshadowed TO his hope, but
hy the time be has counted twenty-five
summers the shadows project from
The grim pictures Of reality.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-20

The EIks Of DaytOna will soon COM
nsnee the erection Of a $4,000 opera
house In that city. Such a place has
hng been needed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-20

rvsry farmer should have a small
AL Of sheep and goats. II pays well
d Mise them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-20

The hooking bird is now the hap
NEST Of the feathered tribe. and keeps
rs melOdious pipe in play day and
vieht
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-20

Peas are not only a good food and
forage crop, but a good fertilizer for
vour land when plowed under the soil.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-20

The St. Patrick's Day edition Of The
q Augustine Record was an attract
I've publication.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-04
THE MEAT OF IT.

Five business blocks were de-
stroyed at Crooksville, O., by fire,
which originated in a skating rink.
: A two-year-old son of Frank Smith,
of Columbus, o.; is dead as the re-
suit of swallowing a cupful of boiling
molasses.
The piano factory of Newly &
Evans, New York, was destroyed by
fire; loss, $4,000.
Three men were killed in a collis-
sion, between two freight trains on
the Seaboard Airline railroad.
1t is announced that James B. An
CELL will shortly resign as president
of the University of Michigan, to be-
come chancellor of the institution.
President-elect Taft has accepted
an invitation to attend the banquet Of
the University of Pennsylvania alum
nj society, February %.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-04
NEGROES MAKE
NO RESISTANCE
Pittsburg Police Masters Of
Situation.
MEN And WOMEN ARMED

Wholesale Arrests In Heron Hill Dis
trict Have Put a Stop to Assaults
On Unprotected FemaIes-Officer
Have Orders to Arrest All Suspi-
cious Observation-Disclosures Infiame
Colored Population and Serious
Trouble May Follow.
Pitsburg, Feb. An spite of many
threats of armed resistance upon the
part of negroes if the police continue
their wholesale arrests Of members
of their race without employment in
the Heron hill district of the city, no
outbreak Of any kind has occurred.
Following the arrest of 1875 negroes
and the release of all but Al, the po-
lice force in the district has been
doubled and every patrolman has or
ders to arrest every suspicious negro.
Three were taken to police stations
and it is expected that many others
upon women and girls have been re-
ported and should one occur the tenn
per of the citizens is such that vio-
lence very probably would be melted
out to the assailant if caught. Men
and women throughout the section in
volved are carrying revolvers and the
negroes are said to be well armed
also. Should a clash come, as is con-
sidered not at all improbable If more
arrests are made, the result would be
serious. Local orators are infaming
the negroes to resist arrest and the
feeling is high. The police, however,
seem to have the situation well in
hand and probably will not make fur
Their indiscriminate arrests.
OF the negroes arrested 80 were
fined, most OF them going to the work
house and two, Mack MCGEE and Ed
ward Armsteod, were held over for
further evidence, having been partly
identified as perpetrators of one of
the attacks on girls.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-04
UNABLE TO AG...I
Representatives of Coal Carrying
Roads Adjourn Until Feb. 16.

Representatives of Coal Carrying
Roads Adjourn Until Feb. 10.
Pittsburg, Pa, Feb 4.-Unable to
satisfy western Pennsylvania coal OPP
orators, who threaten to appeal to
the interstate commerce commission,
representatives of the western Penn
sylvania, eastern Ohio and West Vir-
GINA coal carrying roads, who met
here to fix freight rates to the lakes
on coal for 1909, adjourned without
action and will meet again Feb. 16
for further consideration. Pennsylva-
MIA operators have alleged discrimi-
nation in existing rates in favor of
West Virginia operators, and at a
meeting held here decided to appeal
to the interstate commerce commits
sion unless the alleged discrimination
In rates is rectified before April I.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-04
Reading NOtices-Per Line.
New Phone No. 81.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY a, 1909.
FIRE EQUIPMENT.

The News most heartily seconds
the recommendation Of the CONNER
cial Club that no part of the present
equipment of the fire department be
disposed Of when the new automobile
fire wagon is purchased. The council
will act in the matter at its meeting
Friday night. The committee, Chief
Baldwin and Councilman Hackett has
selected the Webb motor wagon as
the one best suited to the needs of the
city. This committee has had the
matter under consideration some time
and has undoubtedly decided wisely.
1t is now up to the Council.
There is but little question that the
Council will act favorably and au-
thorize the purchase. Winchester
needs the new equipment. The fire
department has the same apparatus
used years ago when Winchester had
not more than five or six thousand
people. The city has doubled in pop
ulation and has spread out extensive
ly. The disasterous fires Of the last
few months show how pressing are
our needs.
The members Of the department
are active and enthusiastic. They
respond heartily to all calls and have
done the very best work for the city.
But we must give them the best APP
paratus in our power to aid them in
their work.
There has been talk of disposing
of some of the old equipment and of
selling some of the fire horses. Any
such suggestion should be discour-
aged. The northern part of the city
is now almost unprotected. If fires
should break out down town and in
that end of the city at the same time,
the department would have to let
one of them go. The northern end
of the city contains our factories and
our mills. They give employment to
many men. 1t is the duty of the
Council to protect them to the best
of its ability. The old hose wagon
should be stationed in that part of
the city. 1t may be necessary to add
one or two paid men to the depart
ment to accomplish this; but the
Council should not hesitate. A dollar
spent for the fire department is a
dollar wisely invested.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-04
SEATTLE ATHLETIC GAMES.
Big Program Being Prepared For Elk
position Next Summer.

If present plans materialize Seattle.
Wash, should witness a monster ath-
letic carnival next summer. William In
glis, superintendent of the Seattle Ath-
letic club, who was the delegate from
the Pacific Northwest association to
the recent meeting of the A. A. u.
at New York city, announced upon his
return that the mother organization
had awarded the 1909 national cham
pionships to the Pacific Northwest as
ISOLATION. p.i-.a
The games will be held in Seattle
during the Alaska Yukon-Pacific expo
sition, and from every indication the
occasion will be great success. 1t
has developed that plans for an i'm
mense stadium in which to hold the
meet are now being formulated. All
the clubs of the northwestern division
are cooperating to make the meet one
long to be remembered in western
athletic track circles. Moreover, Mr.
Inglfs was assured that all the promi-
nent clubs Of the east would send
their crack athletes, and an attempt
will be made to hold Marathon run
in connection with the meet.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-04
ELECTION HELD UP
Wisconsin Legislature Will FRS:
Probe Primary Charges.

Wisconsin Legislature Will FRS.
Probe Primary Charges.
Madison, Wis, Feb. 4.-That there
will be no election of a United States
senator to succeed Isaac Stephenson
before an investigation of the sena-
torial primary election has taken
place, seems certain With both
branches of the legislature unable to
agree on the terms of a resolution
pointing to that end, motions for con-
ference committees of three members
of each were agreed to in the assem-
bly, and the senate, and it is for the
joint committees to arrive at some
agreement in the line of investigation
satisfactory to both houses before the
investigation will begin.
Senator Stephenson lacked four
votes of reelection when the fifth
ballot was completed. He received
but 81 out of 129 votes cast, which
was fewer than on any ballot thus far
taken.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-04
HONOR KAISER'S ENVOY
IN new YORK TODAY
Reception and Dinner For Count
Won BernStOrff.

New York. Feb. 4.-COunt Johann
Heinrich Won Bernstorff, the new am
bassador from Germany, is the guest
of the city today. This afternoon he
was entertained at reception by the
chamber of commerce, at which the
leading lights Of the city in commerce
and the law and other professions
were present, Tonight he will be the
guest of honor at a banquet at the
Manhattan club.
In his address at the Chamber of
Commerce Count Won Bernstorff said:
'F'rom the time of the birth of the
people of the United States as a ma,
don down to the present day there
has been unbroken friendship be-
tween Germany and the United States.
Ny mission to this country can be
summed up In the one wish that this
friendship may continue and always
deepen.
The enormous development Of
wealth and industry, based on the
great natural advantages which ma
tUre has given to the United States
and due to the active, enterprising
and courageous spirit Of their people,
has never been regarded with un-
friendly or jealous eyes from our
banks of the North and Baltic seas.
Great and civilized nations consid-
er the prosperity and happiness of
other people not as hindering but as
helping their own
Most of the prominent German
Americans Of this city and many from
other places will assemble at the din
ner, which will be given in honor OF
the diplomat by the New Yorker
Staats-Zeitung. Herman Ridder, man.
aser of the Staats-Zeitung, will pre-
side at the dinner. With him and
the guest Of honor at the speakers
table will be DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler, president of Columbia univer-
sity; Philip T. Dodge, president of
the Engineers club; Joseph H.
Choate, former ambassador to Great
Britain, and other distinguished men.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-04
Three Killed in coIIision.

Spartanburg, S. c., Feb. "A col
lision occurred between the regular
local and extra freight trains of the
Seaboard Airline, and is alleged to
have been caused by the engineer on
the extra setting his watch one hour
wrong. The engineer who made the
mistake and his fireman jumped and
saved their lives. Brakeman Babe"
Tyrus was buried beneath the debris
and Engineer Clyde Moore of Chester
and Fireman Nichols Of the local train
were both killed
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-04
THE MARKETS.

Chicago = Cattle: Steers, 81 6o@7 %;
cows, SO 00@5 so; heifers, SO OO65 rs;
bulls, So 40@3 go; stockers and feeders,
81 50@5 40. Calves-S3 500S co. Sheep
ard Lambs-Sheep. "a 25@5 so; lambs,
81 OO@7 65; yearlings. IS OO@6 rs. Hogs
Choice heavy shipping, IS 1905 SO;
butchers, Sc 3o@6 As; light mixed, Sc 90
@6 Is: choice light. IS 1906 20; packing.
Sc 1906 So; pigs, IS 00@6 Is. Wheat
No red, 81 O9A@1 Tx. Corn-No. 3.
6oA @61hc. Oats-No. 3, 5Oh@52%c.
Cleveland, O.-Cattle: Prime dry-fed
cattle, Sc Oo@6 rs; fat steers, IS 75@
90; -heifers. 81 25@5 %: COWS. 81 250
3 so; bulls, SO OO@4 25; mixers and
sprngers. SIS OO@55 co. Calves-ss SO
down. Sheep and Lambs-Mixed sheen.
81 5o@5 IS; wethers, 81 1905 90; ewes.
"a 1904 IS; lambs, IS OO@7 so. HOGS
Mixed, Sc 45@6 so; mediums. Sc so:
heavies, Sc 5000 55; Workers, Sc 1905 50:
pigs, IS 1906 90; roughs, s. rs; stays,
IS 50.
East Buffalo = Cattle: Export cat
tie. Sc 00@6 75; shipping steers. SIS 750
6 %; butcher cattle, S. 1905 so: heifers
81 O0@5 IS; cows, SO 50@5 90; bulls. 81 rs
@5 90. Calves-Best, 50 5000 IS. Sheen
and Lambs-Mixed sheep, SIS O0@5 25:
wethers, IS 25Q5, 20; ewes, 81 1905 90;
lambs, Sc 00@7 rs; yearlings, Sc 25@6 75'
Sc s596 20; Workers.. Sc 5O@s IS: pigs
Sc %; roughs, So 75; stays, "a %.
Pittsburg, Pa.1Cattle: Choice. Sc 5Oa
65 prime. s6 20@6 40; tidy butchers
IS 40@5 so; heifers. So 5O65 so: cows
bulls and stays. 81 5000 90; fresh cows
$50 00G55 90. Calves-veal, Sc O0@9 25'
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers, IS Is
as 40; good mixed. IS o0@5 20; lambs.
IS 50@7 So. Hogs-Prime heavy. Sc SO6
IS; mediums, Sc 70@6 rs; heavy York
ers. Sc 60Q6 s5; light Workers. &c 4oa
so; pigs. Sc 25@6 IS.
Cincinnati, o. = Wheat: No. red.
81 1411Q1 1b11. Corn-No. 2, 631k @64c
Oafs-No. 2. 5S@5315c. Rye-No. 2, 7Sc.
Lard SO 4099 so. Bulk Meats-ss s7lL,
Bacon = so 90. Hogs - 81 1906 so.
Cattle-s2 sos 90. Sheep-s2 O065 25.
Lambs-s5 so@7 So
Toledo = Wheat, 81 IL; corn. ssHc:
eats. 52%c; rye. 791kc: cloverseed. IS 521A
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-04
Thursday. Feb. III, 1909,

the following described land, stock,
etc.:
About 145 acres Of land, constitut-
ing the old home place of George Red
mon, situated on the Thatcher's Mill
and North Middletown turnpikes, 2
miles from North Middletown, KY,
adjacent to churches, schools, stores,
blacksmith, doctors, etc. 1t is in
fine state of cultivation; well fenced;
abundant never-failing water. The
Improvements consist of an eight
room residence, with bath room; cab
In for servants; meat house, ice
house; buggy house; graneries; stock
barn; tobacco barn; two cisterns:
flower pit; young orchard just COM
ing into bearing; fine garden spot,
etc. This property should be seen to
be appreciated.
Also, on the same day at the same
place, | will offer for sale a new
frame cottage of FIVE rooms; situated
in North Middletown, KY. Lot con-
tains one and thirty-nine hundredth
acres of land. Has on it a new els
tern. This cottage is now under con-
struction and has never been occu-
pied.
l will also offer for sale, at the
same time, the personal property Of
Susan A. Redmon, consisting of midi
es, horses, cows, sheep, steers, etc.;
household and kitchen furniture, farm
implements, surrey, buggy, cart, meat
of three hogs, poultry and other Af-
fects of an up-to-date farm.
TERMS-FOr land, will be male
known on day of sale. Terms for
personal property: All sums of $40
and under, cash In hand, sums over
$40, negotiable and approved note,
six months, bearing interest at six
per cent per annum from day of sale.
JOHN j. REDMON.
Administrator and Agent for Heirs.
R. F. d. No. 1, Paris, XIV.
E. 7. Phone As, N. APtown Elk.
A. 7. FORSYTH, Auctioneer.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-04
SUPPORTS BACON'S RESOLUTION

Senator Teller Discusses Presidents
Right to Suppress information.
Washington, Feb. SENATOR Tel
Ter, Of Colorado addressed the senate
in support of Senator Bacon's resolu-
ton declaring that the senate has a
right to any information in posses
sion Of the executive departments and
cited various presidents to sustain
his contention. He claimed that only
in exceptional cases is the president
warranted in withholding information
and declared that congress had never
failed to respect such action on the
part of the executive when it had
been based on consideration of public
interest.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-04
Insurance AGAINST INSANITY.

Washington, Feb. 4.-Insurance
against insanity the newest form
of risk which a newly-organized Lon
don insurance company undertakes
to cover. Maxwell Blake, American
consul at Dunfermline, in a report
says that for a yearly premium of
$3.50 a payment of $500 year for
five years is guaranteed and for SIS
year payment of $500 a year dur
ing an unlimited period of insanity.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-04
Harvey Hazel Sentenced.

Toledo, Feb. 4.-Harvey Hazel, the
17-year-old boy found guilty of the
murder of his mother, was sentenced
to life Imprisonment in the Ohio state
penitentiary at Columbus. Hazel was
convicted Of slayng his mother JAN
uary IL, 1908, by beating her to death
with hammer, after which he rob-
bed her of S57.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-04
To Move Town Bodily.

Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 4-Cowley, in
Southern Alberta, small town on
the Canadian Pacific railroad, will be
moved bodily to new site two miles
south of it's present location next
week. The railroad will begin the
regarding of the Crows Nest Pass
line and this requires the moving of
the town.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-04
Merchant Assassinat.d

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 4.-Henry
Carter, merchant at Wylam, was
shot and instantly killed by an I'M
known negro. Carter was closing his
store when. the man shot The negro
escaped. Bloodhounds are on his trail.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-04
Nevada Resolution passes

Carson, New, Feb. 4.-The assem-
bly, of, the Nevada legislature passed
the anti-Japanese resolution as
amended. The amendments eliminate
all reference to federal interference,
but urge the state of California to
pass stringent measures to exclude
japanese.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-04
Severance to Conduct Hearing.

Cleveland, o., Feb. 4.-When the
hearing of the governments petition
for the dissolution of the. so-called
merger between the Southern Pacific
and Union Pacific railways is re-
sumed in Cleveland on February Is,
=. A. Severance will conduct the case
for the United States instead of F. 3.
kellogg as previously announced.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-04
Mrs. Dummy ACQUITTED.

Chicago, Feb. AIRS. Martha May
belle Dunphy of Boston, who has been
on trial for the theft of $4,000 worth
of diamonds from Charles f. Giles, a
Dorcester, Mass, money lender, was
acquitted by a jury.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-04
PLAN SIX DAY BIKE GRIND.
Kansas City Promoters Hope to Pull
Off Contest Feb. 10.

A six day bicycle race will be held
In Kansas City, Mo-, it is understood,
Feb. to 6. The promoter Of the race
IS Johnny Chapman Of the Newark
VeIodrome. Ten teams will compete,
including Frank L. Kramer and jim
my Moran, who are recognized cham
pions, and the following: Eddie Root
and Joe Fogler, Ivor Lawson and Wal
ter Demara. Worth Mitten and Wal
fer Bardgett, Eddie Rupprecht and
Peter Drobach, Fred Hill and George
Cameron, Williams and Joe Hallin,
Elmer Collins and Hardy Downing
and Peddler Palmer and Gordon Wal
ker.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-02-04
LACK ONE JUROR
Hearing of Charges Against Whit
worth Not COMPLETED.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. AFTER Sc
curing two new jurors, making II
now in the box, the trial of Colonel
Duncan B. Cooper, Robin ]. Cooper
and John B. Sharpe was abruptly in
terrupted because of lack of venire-
men. A fifth venire of 500 men was
ordered in court on Monday, at which
time an effort will be made to COM
plete the jury. The hearing of the
charges against Juror Whitworth, ac-
cused of having prejudice, was taken
up but not completed.