davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-01
Congress May Send CuLgoa
With Big Relief Supplies

The supply ship Cuigoa. which is
al Suez awaiting the arrival of the
battleship hset. is laden With a sur
plus of stagS&, which it is now stated
ma be- diverted by de Navy Depart
ment to the use of the earlhquake
victims However nOtniI & viii be
done until the fleet arrives AT Suez ON
sunday. and The necessary supplies
are taken Oft the yes.
There are aboard l5-s CulgOa guam
uues or timed mos. fILits. milk,
hard bread. sugar. and ,stfrr- prOvis-
ions, which are not NEEDED by the
feet at this time 1t $ probable that
the vessel will be hell i'm readiness to
await action Wy COnEI ess Monday, I'm
response 10 Ie Presidents message.
ana possibl, be sent Immediately 10
EeSsina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-01
Quake viii Not Make
immigration Increase

The belief expressed iB some quarters
.of "a tremendous Influx % immigrants
from Italy into this country I'm che near
future as a result of the earthquake
and tidal wave I'm that country, is not
shared by officials OF the Bureau of
immigration. on the contrary. the Op-
posite view is entertained
The belief is held That tie terrible
calamity that mas befaIIeu italy will,
if anything. have the effect or eUpUeci-
ably decreasing immigration 10 The
United States from that stricken c0un-
try. To is pointed out thHJ thousands.
o. Italians who probably otherwise
would have emiErated here. now Will
remain TO AID in the great work Of up
building their own country. The de-
moud for lab0reTs IN Italy now at high
wages, il is argued. will be very great
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-01
GriScOm Says TaOrHlma
Has Not Been Damaged

Ambassador Griscom cabled the State
Department today the news that Taor-
NINA is safe.
His dispatch follows:
italian foreign office assures me
that TaOrmina escaped uniujured. This
answers many Inquiries received from
American citizens as to relatives and
friends in that place. The foreign Of
nee has received a telegram saying
that there is no official news in regard
Go our consulate at Messina."
The dispatch was lated Rome, Jan
uary T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-01
TO ASK CONGRESS TO i
AID STRICKEN ITALIAN SUFFERERS
I'on-IUUeI from First PaeeI


tn the huu-er-rraze,i survivors soldier
80, mt So. .'l -
'"" hlil'i- td'" olheI lh Jle.- H'au
At Raaaro tg-, no t,. ,oIdiars who
were guarding some sca.t supplies land
ed from a shin. o-e. killed i'm the avs-
tericaI rush or the stock of provisions.
Women -arryiug emaciated children
Joined 500 the fight and a number .f
perS ms were injured before the mob
could be driven back.
The soldiers at Nessina are handing
out loayes of. coarse bread at the point
of The bayoner' as the report Iacoui-
caIly describes it.
nF--4- rs1
N"0dIS A'e Lacking.
Half rations of 5he coarsest sort are
being given To survivors lint so -.r.
tnera has hon, .4r,,.,.t ID, .,,...f. -,
--i '''''0N' 81 '"i"I'-S'e idth
OF meats In the provisions that have
arrived
Some or fine food that fho sta,...ne
,.ao,,lr --.- .7f,-.-.-- So -,
80, 7-5''l7 81 ON inc runs 10 J"
tain death follows it's consumnfion.
The American -,,-bo.+ e,.,,r.,;l.,, rer+
Copeta-,ti,,0-,I. -. r,
M riS. az LlIIiiolle To-Day ior MesSina.
America viii order the fleet OF sixteen
L,5,, tlIssnlps ihaL IS nov nearing. the
other Sevastste6 rofI,tS lt ana NE NE
work of rescue
Sand c,,v,,;,,o,.- ,,....
WIS away
''i's way 20 Keep Gown me diead-
."i d'i'IeHsiohs OF the quake alternate
90 s5'u an the survivors away ana
-''V aul"'iilles are no" attempting to
90 inns.
Sick or well. the survivors are haiuv
douof.fad as r4rilrr- ss r,),s.ff.l, .t,,..,,-t,
-f.r 80 -
.'i' ''0 .'lss'i'9 dt manu- tiIs "oTh VIII
take considerable time.
Scores of suicides gr7auc tho rrsgad
uDfor+-rrq+oe arr. r.-,.,-t,,4 go. 80,
alta err,4s v...r4 $50 Nv. lo,loF' an
sl7r-r-f,,.,r- nh, ,-.s.I,s5 80 vi ,tLV
-,ftt.4 --.f-s4- - &c. '.o' 'Lsst toIil-
T6a .,o-.er+,r,,[r,t g .tsJ aLtINiI.5-
f1e risks tHa I'm. 5,5 go - ~ q
,,,7+-,,-iI-- ----t --'" x Su5Iii alF Evi-'
~s,Sea+9,77,- 49,. go -'CL Ia, iid7
rrs11e ~ N'"se ia''il'7
p,.tf. +1... r-=.. ..,..7 --. , s
....srg, - III 1t5 no e Notilitt
tr,,s r-lrirg rIsI7r.,lEI,. m H.. 49, ~ -Ifle
.-..,-s--1 80 t-'''''S ar ''iV i'SS'u 'l the
NJ f2iIl be- a.. L.,.7>I..t Co.. r...,...,
sT-s, -ir,,...7 d. 80 ~ '."I.1
;a - ~ ~ g'i l.-I Flgii- "'t'
riauras '' -''7 "i"s eNpe-
i'1i
King Goes to Reggie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-01
PreSideHt-EIeCt Taft May
attend Benefit Performance

AUGUSTA, Ca, Jan. Steps have
been taken TO give an entertainment
al the local theateT, in which Presi-
dent-elect William II. Taft may play
a foremost part, for the benefit Of the
sufferers from the catastrophe in
Sicily and Gala bTds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-01
Archbishop of New York
Makes Appeal for Funds

NEW YORK, San. L-Archbisbop
John Nr. Farley today sent TO every
church I'm the archdiocese OF New York
a letter asking that special cOntribu-
tons be taken up for the relief If SUf-
ferers bv the earthquake I'm Italy-
The money so raised is 10 be forward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-01
BALTIMORE MAN LOST.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1.-Anxiety is felt
by relatives and friends Of Joseph di
Giorgio, president of the Atlantic Fruit
Company, because they are unable to
communicate with him, either in Paris.
Rome. Naples, or any Of the Sicilian
cities. hi Giorgio IS supposed 20 be in
Cefalus Sicily, the home OF his parents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-01

mat the government is considering the
compulsory settlement of This land by
the refugees.
Estimates of the dead are still con
dieting. The ministry Of marine is in
clinod TO think that its estimate of YES
terday OF U5,0o0 will not have 90 be
raised unless the report Of the destruc-
ton Of the Liparj Isles is confirmed.
The Marquis di RUvOIito puts the
number at 10000. but ne is alone in this
estimate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-01

life Of Tie dead man from that time on
ward
-lis' No71 -'li' mem '''
. IA r .t-- ---.. 49,
LIS "aa 1li DII ~ -Dl tliiS. e~t ~
sa4u' Mphuol' j utauas aLtu Ne-l'e7
DAY summoned Df- Nhll LltAoi,S lo'i,
lle di-sslsJ ana warm IiieAd or M
henry on Monday. ihe next Gay an.
henry was worse. ana AGAIN SOM
FOR tho doctor. This time lac advised
that ! call Dr.. Ashton, a physician, and
he volunteered TO go for him. Or. Ash
ton came and was attending Mr.. Henry
from that time until he died. Many
friends called on him.
MI yTy.-s
"Ii"u " aHue1s-
Thursday his mind began 10 rambIe.
aud f-. +ll,s7 i,-egss7t1,- ~ his, ,,r+r,...
60 ''- VA a. VI '''' Pc o--'''
de got out OF bed ana dressed. and
never went back TO bed. although his
illness had not imDr0vad He became
$3.50 --7 -...-- 5.1+--..... 81 .- ...
l-l'i anu ii'o' io-S anu -' mammal
This fact was noticeable 10 all OF those
who called on him. THURSDAY evening
nc declared men had entered fra rr4r.
81 --rF.-z g.. go H. --- -
anu 'o"DF' ill., an" -' went ~ 'I'H o''h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-01

cd 10 the Vatican FOR distribution among
Ile refugees by the Pope
The archbishop also asks that special
masses for the dead be- CHuuicd iu all
Of the churches under his control
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-01
lnaugural Committee.

COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC CONN
Rooms 1881, Merchants a. MeChz
Savings Bank Building, 'Penusy
Ave. ana 10th st. NV. All parties des
10 furnish quarters to visitors DUR
Inaugural period, are requested {
at this office or send descriDti
rooms, stating the number of De
that can be supplied with beds.
with or without meals, terms. ct
81. ]. WELLER. Chairman. Com
on PuhIIn Comfort. deH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-01
J. w. LoYELEss.

First-cIass coal and wood dealer: Or
delivery; prices reasonable. Our a
Satisfaction TO our customers" "
e Florida ave Phone n 1923
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-01
In nemOriam

NOlGT-In memory RI mv dear father At--
GUST NOIGT who was laid e. rest three
years ago today. January j. 1906
His willing hands are folded
His work on earth is done
His trials are all ended
His heavenly crown is won
IL BY His Loving Son. Henry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-01
MRS. VOGT EXPLAINS
HOW TWO MEN DIED

Airs. john NOgI, widow OF The man
first found dead iu the F0gt house
Was located u Washington this morn
lHs and made "a statement TO The Times
regarding Heury's death. referring also
20 the prior one of Eeg husband.
Size sGd.
ir. Henry was seriously sd and was
insane WueH Lc shot himself Z guarded
l1m as best j could. and it was while
was SoioE to summon aid thiT He fired
flfe shot IL Ls absurd to say or believe
tHai killed him. The story is malicious
aaa was spread with malicious intent
d ls characterized by the same malice
MAT prompted two o. the jurors to re-
iare io sign the verdict These two
men HaIu0Eed dislike for me There
i- aad was uo mystery Iu tna caee
teaa tire evidence OF the Corouefrs ,gg-y
ut is straightforward and conclusive.
The circumstance and all tho char
aetarIstics of the case. including theory
ai arc against such au opinion. know.
f"at ibis unfolding of mystery and The
theories OF murder are directed against
Hs.
Has Enough Sorrow.
Slave mot had enough SORROW .i8
'Ho death FIRST of nay husband. and then
"' tHe fr.ondf ] ann now left hopeless.
AlF business WAS entirely dependent
upon Nr. Henry. and now will have TO
se. H- Is 10 likely that under such rIr-
cHm .aneos could aaa. ta see him
HIo.r
Ar-. Eo-l ie row at the home of Mrs
Henry mother of Charles Henry gaf9
Pennsylvania avenue. and fn the room
#f the time of her statement. was Mrs.
John Wade. h.s sister Miss. Henry and
another sister. Airs. Mcintyre. were I'm
fHo hnuss- Ever since coming TO Wash
lustou ON Tuesday, AIRS yoet has been
aitH Them
Speaking for Mr. Henrvs family. Mrs
Wade declared that they had not tho
slightest doubt boo tao world as 10 how.
doe SON aud brother came 10 his death
'fI,. undoubtedly. took hIs own life.
SHE said.
SlsteT-Iu-Law Calls.
l was AIRS Wade who called AIRS
Noer. t5 tell of the circumstances Of Mr.
IcnlE-s death, and 10 set an rest. if
possible. taa gossip concerning IT, Mrs
Nost began vith tine time Mrs Henry
Ierr for Washington, and gave de
tailed account OF every event i'm the
Only One "BHOMO aUNNEp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-01

OFFICE OF THE FIREMENS INsUR
auce Company of Washington an
Georgetown, 9Th & La ave. NV &
stock holders OF the FI~4meu's IHsuTa
Company of Washington and &c -
town will meet at the Office on 81, E
DAY, JANUARY 4TH, 1902 for the
pose OF eIcting is directors for the
suing year Polls open at il a. m
close at u III. w. Al. HOFFMAN
IetaTy. DEF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-01

Times Want Ads Bring Resul
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-01
SisterIn-Law Calls.

Only One "BHOWO QUININEU
Tbat Is LAXATIVE BRoMo QTINI%E. Look
Fa- the signature OF =. ~. GROVE Used the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-01
WILL SEND 100000
AS NEW YEAR GIF 7
The American National Red
Cross to Hasten Cash to
Italian Sufferers.

A New Year gift of $4,000 viii be
sent to the earthquake sufferers in
Italy by the American National Red
Cross Society this evening if possir,e,
or as soon as funds contributed IN diff
fereut cities arrive at the neadquar-
tiers iu the State, War anS Navy Build
INK.
At noon the telegraphic contributions
showed a total OF more than this amount
and assurances -. aid from the country
which are expected 90 bring many times
that sum 20 the relief fund in the next
few days had been received.
Governors Ask Money.
Governors of most of the States have
wired that they have issued proclama-
tons asking the people to contribute
through the Red Cross Society and as
soon as these arc published the real
contributing is expected to begin.
New York hes a fund of $5L954 on the
way 20 Washington. the AEheuser-
Busch company has contributed $4,000.
ana John j.. Rockefeller has given $l0.
900. The Red Cross $4,000 and the
Christian Herald contribution OF $4,000
were forwarded two days ago by cable
Contributions i'm the District amount
TO Sl,g5925. These are being received
by Howard =. Reside vice president OF
the American Security and Trust Com
pany. who is treasurer of the District
branch of the Red Cross Society.
District Contributors.
The list of contributions until noon
today follows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
INVESTIGATES
! MOBILE WATER
o.
State Health Officer Re-
turns.
-
no EPIDEMIC OF FEVER
Water Supply Is Not What It
Should Be.
Last Week the state Bacterieiosist
= made Special Examinatien OF
the water supply OF the
- The Gulf City.

DR.. w. H. Sanders. State Health
sonicer. returned yesterday from MO-
bile. where he took look at the
health situation, which has been the
subject for the past week OF rigid IN
vestfgation, He arrived in tie Gulf City
Saturday last, from Atlantic CITY,
where he attended the annual sessions
OF the American Medical Association
The latter meeting DR.. Sanders Thar
acterfzed as one OF the greatest as
semblies in the history Of the organi-
zatfon, there being between 1000 and
5000 registrations.
DIR. Sanders did not have much to say
about the Mobile health situation. In
response TO inquiries as to whether
there was an epidemic of typhoid fever
there he said he did not think there
was. There have been this summer
some fifty or sixty cases. he said.
but some OF these were quite doubtful.
2 1t 10 the opinion of the state Health
&Of1cerS that the water supply for Mo-
bile will be cleared OF the contamina-
etion which is alleged TO infect II and
that as soon as the local board can get
TO the matter.
careful about their water supply" said
he. aand though Mobile water Is per-
shaps not what II ought to be. be-
lieve 1t will be made much better"
Last week the State Bacterioiogist
made a VISIT to Mobile for the special
purpose OF investigating the water
supply. There was some contamina ton
found but no Definite conclusions could
be reached in so short time es to
whether typhoid bacith infect the wa
/, ter or not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
SCORES MEDICAL PROFESSION.
Doctors Give Too Much Time To Poll
ties and Money Making.

Doctors Give Too Mach Time To Poll
ties and Money Making.
Los Angeles. June 16-"Doctors in
3 America give altogether too much OF
their time to politics and the business
. of money making; they should give
more time to their profession"
Such was. the vigorous criticism OF
American physicians voiced in an inter-
den, Holland, who. after attending the
recent anti-tuberculosis congress In
Washington, is investigating sanitary
conditions in the United States. Dr.. De
Bloome also CT @!cised several cities in
the South for nconcealing epidemics
and failing to enforce health laws for
fear of hurting business"
Yes, / have learned much In your
country and / also have seen some
things that have astounded me-" con-
tinued the doctor. az was amazed to
see your doctors going into politics and
into business as they do all over the
United States. A doctor should give
ell his time to his profession. Medicine
requires lifetime Of study. and q life
time is none too long. In America your
doctors are scarcely out OF college
many OF them before they begin to
turn their attention to politics or money
making. Some of them, / find, are
heavily interested In real estate, some
are bank presidents, others taking VI
mining. Certainly America has great
doctors, master minds. whose judgment
il respected ell over the world, but you
will hardly find that these are like the
ones 1 am talking about
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
ADMISSION WANTS EDITORS.

Admission, June 16-tSpeciaD-ow
TO unforeseen btndrances. Admission
papers were not represented at the an
nual meeting of the Alabama Press
Association, which began its delibera-
lions In Dothan today; but this fact has
not deferred this city from prosecuting
its fight for the next meeting OF the
association.
Admission entertained the body several
years ago, and the city wants the
genial editors again. formal invita-
ton being sent by wire TO the convcn-
ton this afternoon. The invitation was
signed by DIR. ]. l. Wikle, mayor and
president of the Admission Chamber OF
Commerce; H. F. Williamson, president
of the Prosperity Club ]. T. Fain. edi-
tor of The Evening Star. and w, 7,
Edmondson, Jr., editor of The Hot
Blast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
THE DEATH ROLL
Francis TrimbIe.

Little Francis Trimble, the II
months-old daughter of the late Mrs.
Eleanor o. Trimble. died Tuesday In
waynesville, N. c., according to tel
egram received yesterday by Montgom-
cry relatives. The remains will be
brought to Montgomery for interment
here.
Montgomery friends are extending
their sympathy to the devoted aunts OF
the deceased child, Miss Mamie Onutt
and Miss Susie Offutt, who reside In
this city.
Funeral arrangements will be made
upon the arrival o. the child's uncle,
Frank Lacy OF New Orleans, and MT.
and Mrs. Trimble, her grandparents.
The father. NJ w. Trlmble, is in New
Mexico. The funeral will be held from
the Offutt residence, Ill High Street,
where the child's mother died several
weeks ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
sueciaI cabinet Meeting.

washington, June 16.-For more
| than two hours today President Taft
consulted with the six lawyers OF his
| cabinet regarding the message he sent
TO Congress this afternoon on the sub
feet of a tax on the undistributed net
earnings og corporations and the
uropositon to submit to the States che
question of an amendment to the Con-
stitution to make clear the tight of
the government to levy an income
tax.
was held In the library OF the White
House and the President did not reach
the executive office where q host Of
callers were awaiting him until after
- o'clock. This was the first time the
cabinet has met during the present
administration in special session. To
guard against interruption. the Presi-
dent asked the cabinet members to
meet him at the White House proper
The cabinet assembled shortly after
Q o'clock and remained with the Pres
idant until 1880 o'clock. Senator
Root, who recently made, a speech In
opposition to an income tax was sum-
moned to the conference and remained
throughout the session. Senator Aid
rich also called to see the, President
at the White House. Senator Bever-
idge saw him after he had reached
the executive Offices
Speaker Cannon waited for nearly
two hours to see the President but
left before the cabinet meeting had
adjourned.
Present at the cabinet session were
Secretaries Knox, MacVeagh. DIckin-
SON. Ballinger and Nagel and Attorney
General wickershRm. President Taft
had completed late last night tho
rough draft of his message. He went
over this carefully with his cabinet
advisers. The length OF the cabinet
session gave rise to the report that
numerous changes had been reconl-
mended and after the session the
message was rewritten IN the execu-
tive ofices.
President Tafts last public utter
ance upon the subject OF the income
tax was made in his speech Of accept.
ance at Cincinnati last July. At that
time he said:
I'm my Judgment an amendment to
the Constitution for an income tax "a
not necessary. I believe that an in
come tax. when the protective system
OF customs and the internal revenue
tax shall not furnish income enough
for governmental needs. can and
should be devised. which, under the
directions of the Supreme Court will
conform to the Constitution"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
TEN THOUSAND SKILLED
w0RKMEN TO QUIT JOBS

Pittsburg. June 1s.Lover ten thou
sand skilled workmen. members OF
the Amalgamated Associatiorf~of Iron.
steel and Tin Workers. who are EN-
ployed by the American Sheet and Tin
Plate Company. will quit work ON the
night of June 80, at which time the
''open shopv order Of the company be-
comes effective. Many unskiled work
men will also be affected.
The decision to take this action soi-
lowed a special convention held here.
The following announcement was
made by President p. J. McArdle, of
the Afnalgamated Association:
This convention of the representa-
tiyes of the sheet and tin mill lodges.
held for the purpose of taking action
on the declaration OF the American
Sheet and Tine Plate Company. to run
its plants non-union, has decided that
the Amalgamted Association will re-
sist all efforts to carry out that policy
and will refuse to work after June 80,
1908, uniess q satisfactory agreement
is reached by that time"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17

st. Louis, Mo-, June 1s.--tspeciai.)---
Having got her husband into serious
trouble by telling the police he was
wanted for a crime when she thought
he had deserted her. Mrs. Lille Davis
Martin. aged seventeen, bride of
three months. 10 doing her best to
atone.
Edward Martin, the husband.
started from st. Louis to Little Rock
Ark, today and when the train pull
ed out, his child bride sat beside
him, soothing him with a touch of
her hand on his manacled arm and
assuring him she believed him inno-
cent
Police Sergeant Meehan passed the
hat around and collected s1s wfth
which he bought railroad ticket for
the child bride. She kissed her hus-
band repeatedly as they walked to
the train. Ke smiled at her and told
her he held no grudge against her
for having had him arrested.
At the Arkansas capital. she has
friends who she thinks viii find en-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
Montgomery Girl Has Husband
Arrested and Then Atones

ployment for her. She said her
mother lives In Montgomery. Ala. and
her father is dead. She would not
tell the mothers name. So far as
the police have heard, there IL no
complaint from Montgomery, Aia.s but
IL not convicted In Little Rock, they
say Martin will be taken to Memphis
at will have no trouble In proving
my innocence when ! get back to Lit
tie Rock" Martin said. "rhe accu-
sation against me arose out Of bust
ness controversies In connection with
a real estate company which organ
lied here"
When Martin faced the desk al
headquarters and Sergeant McNamee
handed over the contents of Martins
envelope. Martin tried to seize the
letter.
"That letter will help me prove my
innocence and want It," declared
Martin.
The constable pocketed the letter
together with Martins Little Rock
marriage license. Martin had said he
stole his bride.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17

was borne to Leonardo Gebbia yester-
day By his aged mother. who came
from New Orleans TO console him.
The Lamana youth was Kidnapped In
1907 by q party OF italians who de-
manded $1,000 ransom from the father.
Peter IAmana. The latter refused to
pay this amount and the lads head was
severed from his body, which was
found In the swamps OF this parish.
The boys father IL exerting every
effort TO act as executioner OF Gebbia.
SIX other Italians are now serving life
sentences in the penitentiary for COM
plicity In the crime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17

Heinze. and Carlos warfeld, former
director of the United Copper Com
pany, pleaded not guilty 10 the Fed
eraI indictments charging them with
conspiracy In obstructing the admin
istration Of justice by spiritins away
the books Of the United Copper COM
pany. which books, were under SUB
poena for production before the Fed
eral grand jury. District Attorney
wise Informed the court mat he pro-
posed moving for trial of the csses on
Monday next.
Their plea was taken with sedve 70
withdraw or demur by Friday OF this
week. Until then they were held In
$500 BAIL each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-17
GETS NEW TRIAL.

Grand Jury which Returned Indiet-
ment Not Legally Sworn.
New Orleans, La. June ia special
from Jackson, Miss, says:
sandy Hays, a negro, has been tenn
porarily saved from q sentence of life
: imprisonment by an edict Of the SUI
preme Court which granted a new trial
on the ground that the grand jury
which returned the indictment. was
not shown by the minutes of the court
to have been duly sworn. Hays was
found guilty of murder in Simpson
county.