davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-14
MILITARY BOYS
TO GO TO JACKSON
Very Likely That the Hattiesburg
Company Will Visit the Capital
on Occasion Of Taft's Visit.

Unless there is material change
in sentiment between now and No
vember, the Hattiesburg military COM
pany, officially known as Company
I, will 90 to Jackson on the occasion
of President Taft's visit to that city.
Captain Beaumont has instructed
one of his sergeants to see each mem
ber of the company with the view to
ascertaining their sentiment in the
matter and it is said that quite a
number of them have already express
ed a desire to go.
This is altogether optional with the
members, as there Is no appropria
tion to defray the expenses of the
company ON this occasion and each
man will have to foot his own bills
as to transportation, board and lodg-
ing, but reduced rates will be in ef-
feet on all railroads and arrangements
will be made at Jackson for hotel
accommodations at a considerable re-
duction, SO that the expense0 of the
trip may be made as light as posi-
BILE.
Adjutant General Fridge has ex
pressed the desire that as many com
panies of the National Guard as can
find it convenient shall be present, al
he is anxious for the President to re
view the Mississippi soldiery.
The local company has been drill
| ing hard under the New Butts Man
ual since the encampment, and are il
position to make a most creditablt
showing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-14
negro gets Sl00
and 1HIK1Y DAYS
Judoe Davis Hands Jack Rogers
Limit on Charge OF Retailing
Booze.

lack Rogers, colored, who runs
small supply house Tor negroes on
Mobile street, was this morning fined
s1OO and sent to Jail for thirty days py
Judge Davis, of the city court, upon
a charge of retail intoxicating liquors.
George Morgan, an old negro, tes-
titled that he purchased two pints OF
whisky from Rogers late yesterday al
ternoon. paying 81 pint for the booze
and Policeman Cooper stated that ns
had watched the old negro and hai
caught him with the goods" Morgan
told officer Cooper that he had pur
chased the whisky from Rogers.
Chief of Police Williams stated OF
the stand that he had raided Rogers
place last night and confiscatea 1ou
hints Of whisky of the same brand a
tho o,d neer3 Morgan had purchased
and had also captured three pottie
Of beer. He said Rogers had pee
convicted of bootlegging once oeior
) this year
/ Rogers lawyer submitted the cas-
after a b.ief consultation with nj
client and Judge Davis, assessed III
limit
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-14
JUPITER PLUVlUS
BEAT DAUGHTERS
Of Confederacy Out Street Car Ride
To Hamper Park-Wili Go
Friday.

Owing to the heavy downpour OF
rain yesterday afternoon, the mem
bers of Hattiesburg Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, were unable
to take the complimentary street car
ride to Hamper Park rendered them
by the Hattiesburg Traction Company.
The special car was ready at the
hour of o'clock and SO were the
ladies, but old Jupiter Pluvius said
them nay. However, the ladies viii
not be deprived of their compliment
tary ride to the park, as the Traction
Company officials will again tender
them the use of a special car on nex'
Friday afternoon. The Daughters
are requested to meet at Hays &
Fields drug store at S:45 p. M, Oh
J that day, anG to wear their colors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-14
ARNOURS TOBUl[D |
$4,000 PLANT
Much INTEREST
IS MANIFESTED
Revival at Bay Street Presoyter'a
Church Is Growing in lnterest-Fine
Sermon Last Night.

The revival services which begun
Sunday at the Bay Street Presbyte.
rian church continue to grow in in
terest. Rev. Charles Obersmith, who
is assisting the local pastor, Rev. r..
L. Campbell, is an eloquent and force
full speaker and the large congrega.
tions which attend the services bear
testimony of appreciation of his eff
forts.
Notwithstanding the inclement
weather, last nights services were
well attended. The music was splen-
did, the hymns never having been
sung in this city before, and Rev.
Obersmiths sermon was scriptura''
strong and eloquent.
The speaker said the one central
idea, as he found it in his text, was
this: Can the Master Trust You?
His text was taken from John 2:24
But Jesus did not trust Himself unto
them for that He knew all men,"
SYNOPSIS of Sermon.
DR.. Oberschmidt said in part
The meaning is this. Christ die
not trust Himself to them because H'
did not have faith in them. He sal!
the Bible teaches that God takes th'
| initiatory in the plan of salvation, pu
while that is true there ought an'
must be a corresponding giving OF ou'
eelyes to Him. That Christ can trus
us only when we are honest III GU
confession and prayers.
Rev. Oberschmidt said it might D
that the reason so many OF our pray
ers are unanswered is because we ar
dishonest with God and seek our ow'
and not His glory. Teh question 1or u
to dcide. he said, was this: Am
nc Abraham? Have l been faithfu
and can Christ trust me-?
Forceful Sermon.
The discourse was both eioquel
and convincing and the prospects al
good for a great revival. Two Sc
vices will be held daily during the r.
mainder of the week, the mornih
tserv;ce at 10 and the evening serVl'
at 7.sO. The pubic is cordially ihVi'e
to attend all the services.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-14
Mr.. '[AUR|N
ACCEPTS THE
INVITATION
Viii Be at Big Prosperity Cele-
bration Oct | Unless Prevented
By Something Unforeseen.

United States Senator Anson j. Nc.
Laurin has formerly accepted the in
vitation extended him to speak in
Hattiesburg on the occasion of the
great South Mississippi Prosperity
Celebration to be held in tiiis city on
October l.
President Jackson and Secretary
Bixler sent the letter of invitation on
behalf of the Commercial Club yes
terday morning and Senator McLau-
rims letter of acceptance came today.
follows:
Brandon, Miss, Sept. 13, 1909.
"Messrs. T. S. Jackson, President,
IN. L. Bixler, secretary,
Hottiesburg, Miss.
"Gentlemen-Your of this date re-
ceived inviting me to be present
at South Mississippi Prosperity Cele
bration on October 1st.
L yOu LII INC INV l
tation and will attend unless some
thing now unforeseen shall prevent.
"A. ]. M'LAURIN."
This probably means that the dis
tinguished gentleman will surely bC
here unless he is physically unable.
Gov. Vardaman's reply is expected
tonight or tomorrow, and there is
little doubt of his acceptance.
The Amusement Committee of the
big celebration is hard at work and
the other committees are expected tc
get to work at, once and are urget
to do so by the executive committee
The latter committee will hold meet
ing the latter part of this week anc
all committees are expected to re
port progress then.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-14
TOM CANAL shot
negro MURDERER
Roy Watson, CoIored, Winged BY Hat
tiesburg Man While Making At
tempt to Escape.

Roy Watkins, colored, lies at the
South Mississippi Infhmary with
bullet in his body and in a precarious
condition as the result of an encount-
err with Thomas Cahal early Sunday
morning.
At a very early hour Sunday morn
ing a telephone message was recelV-
ed in this city from Eastabuchie to
the effect that Watson had killed
another negro near Moselle and had
fled in this direction. Accompanied
by Luke Herren, Mr.. Cahal went
across the river and waited for re-
suits.
Soon after daylight Watson, in COM
pany with another negro man, came
along. Watson carried shotgun,
and when Mr. Cahal drew his pisto
and ordered the negro to throw up his
hands, the latter threw the gun to his
shoulder. Cahal then fired and The
negro fell with bullet in his body
Both Watson and his companion
were taken into custody and brough
to Hatiesburg. Watson was too badl!
hurt to be carried back to Jones coun
ty, but Sheriff Amos Jordan, Of tina
county, came here and took the othe
! negro, who is implicated in the kill
ing at Moselle, back to Jones county
The particulars of the killing a
Moselle are not known here.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-14
L!NCOLN-IEFFERSON
CLUBS OFFICERS
]. J. Ferguson, President; H. B. COBB
Vice President, and J. F. Pritchett,
Secretary

At its meeting held Saturday even
ing in the Ross building, the Lincoln
Jefferson Law Club of Hattiesburs
elected the following officers:
j. j. Ferguson, president; H. B,
Cobb, vice president, and J. F. Pritch
EFT, secretary.
The standing program committee
consisting of President Ferguson, +
G. Rodgers and A. w. Miner will pre-
pare appropriate programs for eael
meeting
! The regular meetings of the clut
in the future will take place on FIR
| dav eyenias of each week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-14
HATESBURC MISSISSIPPI TUESDAY AFTERNOON SEPTEMBER A. 1909
AID FOR FLOOD
SUFFERERS ASKED
American National Red Cross Society
Asks Contributions for Victims of
Mexican Flood.

WASHINGTON, September IA
Tales of great suffering and the seri-
Gus situation in the flooded districc
of Mexico, as told in kilograms re-
ceived at the state department from
American Consul General Philip G.
Hanna, have brought forth another
appeal from the American National
Red Cross Society for funds with
which "to supply our unfortunate
neighbors of Mexico with the necessi
ties of life"
The destruction was greatest in the
country and small towns between Mon
terey and Matamoras. says one of thf
..cciieesrams. Mr.. Hanna says the Amer
lean consul at Matamoras reports thai
place under water and serious condi
tions prevailing, and that the railroads
between Matamoras and Monterey
have been washed away.
He makes the suggestion that i
might be possible for the army in th'
southwest to cooperate in lending as
sistance to the towns on the Ill
Grande river.
| In another message he says tina
nearly all the country from Montere
northeast to Matamoras, and fror
Monterey to Victoria, is terribly a
flcted.
"It Is believed by many" Mr.. Har
ma adds, that more than 10000 live
have been lost"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-14
Free Raw Material.

Mr.. Bryan concluded his address
with an extended argument in favor
of free raw material.
Mr.. Bryan came to Dallas at the
solicitation of party leaders of the
state to discuss political affairs. He
came from his ranch in south fexas
after several days hunting aan fish
ing.
"Cannonism," said Mr.. Rrvan, is
despotism." He suggested an amend
ment to the rules of the house OF rep
resentatives to correct what he con-
sidered failures.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-14
real ESTATE
RATHER ACTIVE
Many Transfers of City and Country
the Last Two Weeks.

The following deeds Of conveyance
have heen filed for record in the Of
flee of the chancery clerk since Sep
tember 4:
Hattiesburg Heights Land COM
pany to A. ]. Harris, lot 3, block
2S, Hattiesburg Heights addition to
the city of Hattiesburg, 800.
T. w. Cox to Azar Breeland, lot 6,
block 2, J. Miller addition, $3.50.
G. NJ. Kennedy to E. NJ. Hanna, lot
a., block 1, Poole addition, together
with improvements, $400.
]. c. Grissom to NJ. " B. Tins, one
eighth interest in north half of north
west quarter and southwest quarter of
northwest quarter, section IL, town
ship 5, north of range II west,
$1S75O.
James Edmonson to H. G. Talbert
parcel of land in township 5, $4,000.
H. R. Riley to j. w. Stevens. lots I
and s. block 3, D. D. McInnis first sur
vey of Hattiesburg, s1,500.
L. j. Jones to Mack Mcclure, 10
4, block 8, Mayflower Park survey
s35.
NJ. L. Ward to Walter and Lul.
Wright, lot 2, block 9S, D. D. McIn
mis- third survey, s14500.
H. l. Ferguson ct al, to S. G. Gu
pepper, oneha1f interest in the sout
wall of the Ferguson-Allen buildin
on East Pine street, $500.
Mcleod G Co. to John Anderson
parcel of land in township 2, s120.
: R. D. Batson to c. c. Russell, parce
of land in township 4, 5000
H. e Bruce and wife to W.
: Odom. parcel of land in township
: s725.
D S. A. and S. NJ Wilkins to w.
Charping, lot 5. block 5, c. J. Mile
4 survey, $500.
NJ. B. Johnson to W. L. Phillips, lc
I 4. block 9, D. D. McInnis second add
tion, $500.
Henry Woods to N. S. Woods, lot
/ block /, Mayflower Park survey, $3S
w. H. Mace and wife to Hattiesbul
l. Trust and Banking Company, lot 6 an
u east half of lot 5, block SO. Kampt
$ Whinnery survey, together with ii
. proyements, S2,250.
{ r. Young to H. I. Ferguson. lot 1
y block 13 and lot 5, block IS, Yello
II Pine Park survey $500.
1t H. L. Eckles to H. W. Denham,
> ais, lots IA and Is, block 6, Magrud
& Co. survey, s40o.
- w. L. Williams, ct ais. to G.
:, Burkitt, lots / and block 6, We
>. side addition, $3.50.
Gus Smith to John Calhoun, lot
and west half of lot G, section l, tow
ship 1, 5000.
]. A. Quick to T. J. Nixon, lea
on marcel of land in sixteenth sectic
Sis.
A. O. Broadus and wife to Nath
y Rayburn, parcel of land in townsl
u A, 1915.
w. H. Aborn and wife to H. l. F
guson. lot 6, block 127, Katzenst'
BIB survey, 1901.
VIII. Arledge to A. R. Broadus, p
), eel of land in township 4, s365.
T. B. Minis and wife to w. P. La
bert, parcel of land in township
S4OO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-14
LovETr ON BOARD
OF UNION PACIFIC.

NEW YORK, September 14.-Fol-
lowing his election to the position OF
chairman of the executive committee
of the Union Pacific yesterday, EX.-
Judge Robt. S. Lovett, was today
elected chairman of the executive
committee of the Southern Pacific'
Jacob H. Schiff and VIM. Rockefeller
were reelected directors and also
members of the executive committee
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-14
OWL KILLS CLUB JANlTOh.

HARRISBURG, Pa, September IA
Thomas Dwyer, janitor Of the Owls
Club was shot and killed at the club
rooms early yesterday by Wells Dets
Weller One of the bullets passed
through his body and struck Mrs-
Dwyer, injurlng her slightly. ~
reason is given for the shooting.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-14

!: : :: :. I. =? - = : = = : = : :
:. THE DAILY NEWS WEATHER :
PRoeNoSTicAToR :
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-14

oLIvER's CIGAR sToRu
+, Magazines and Postcards)
Front Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
TRADE MOVEMENT
SLOW BUT GAINS
Volume is Large and is All in the
Direction Of Greatly I'M
proved Conditions.
IRON AND STEEL IN DEMAND.
Mostly Along Structural Hnes-Shoc
Market steady, That for Hides
Being Quiet.

New York April 16-R. q. Dun e.
Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade tUmor-
row will say:
Although the movement of trade Is
slow II is Of large volume and steadily
in the direction OF Improvement.
In iron and steel the structural lines
continue TO reflect a broader demand.
contracts placed thus far this month
comprising a very substantial tonnage
and considerable new business f. ALSO
IN sight The railroads are taking ad-
vantage Of the low prices named to
make necessary improvements and ex-
tensions, while the advancing season
has stimulated building activity in
many sections
Improvement en- the shoe market is
steady. although the movement is
quiet Some western and southern
wholesalers have begun 70 place fall
orders for summer delivery
The hide market is quiet, but prices
are firm. with most kinds OF packers
hides slightly higher than a week ago
In the primary market for cotton
export business 20 China Is apparent
many mills having turned over their
machinery wholly or I'm part TO the pro
duct.on of these goods
Prices Of cotton yarns are irregular.
with little Improvement In the volume
Of business, while wooden and Worsted
yarns are quiet but steady, and linen
and jute are in only moderate demand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
DISMISSED FOR DRUNKENNESS
After Ten Years Rev Harvey Graeme
Furbay VIII be Reordained.

New York. April lI-After having
been Dismissed frOm the Presbyterian
ministry no wears ago for drunkenness
the Rev DR. Harvey Graeme Furhay
win be re-ordained at "a meeting or
the New York Presbytery next Monday
On Furbay, who o. "a graduate uf
Princeton theological seminary ana be
sides has the degree " doctor M phil
osophy no years ago was the pas
tor OF the oxford Presbyterian church
at Philadelphia nt "a salary of 5000 "a
year. Then his wife died ANA me-
sought dissipation Go bring forget
mness Tie sank rapidly and ON com
Ing to New York was arrested several
times for drunkcnuess and served umo
bon various prisons for being "a warrant.
This. of course resulted iu his dis
missnl from the ministry. but lator he
became Interested ln mission work ana
preached in the streets, aiding tho
peralicts in the city Such change
came over him that he was appointed
secretary of the Industrian Christian
alliance in Bleecker street. where bis
conscientious work attracted such "a
porablo attention that 40 was decided
that ne would be- "a valuable man again
in the pulpit When seem last night
he declined 90 discuss himself and app
pearod aupremely happy and said slim
nly, ~ earnestly hope to repay tho
Presbyterian ministry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
CURE YOUR
RHEUMATISM
AT HOME
a Michigan Veteran Tells How
lie Was Permanently Cured
Of Severe Case.

Every sufferer from rbcumati.m
wants 10 bc cured and 90 stay cured
rue prospect of the return of the
sa,le old rheumatism every year is not
"'''t.NNc % anybody who has gone
through ono siege Most Treatments
"lih simply 90 Keep down" the rhou-
.latlc poisons In the blood The tonic
,.tatlnent with Dr. Williams Pink
His mas proved by hundreds OF cures
lhat 1t builds up the blood to "a t,olnf
'hai enables 10 90 cast out these pol-
SONS through the regular channels of
eNcfcuon the bowels. kidneys and the
SKIN. When this rs done the rheuma-
usm is permanently cured and as long
as the blood ls kept pure and rich the
pu1eht VIII De immune from attacks uf
rheumatism.
Mr. David McCnrtv. farmer and f,,..
merry postmaster Of Chaplin. Mich. ig
veteran of the Civil war having
served In co. y. 1ith Michigan Volun-
teer Infantry He says.
Foi over year J had rheumatism
So badly that / couldn't turn over I'M
oeu. Iherc were sharp pains through
my hips ana my left side. which womb
eaten me SO quickly that it often seemed
as though my back would break. Nv
appetite was very poor and nv Kid
heys were affected. I could not lie on
my back but would have TO De propped
up ln bed ON my right side
he doctors gave me but little helm.
Tor the trouble always came back as
severely as ever I read about DIR
williams Pink Pills and after taking
few boxes felt much better. The
pain was not so bad and ] could eat
and sleep better. I gave the pills "a
good trial and have never had a return
Of the trouble"
IT you are suffering from rehumat-
ism I'M any form and find THAT the
treatment you are taking does not re-
lieve YOU. or 10 you are actually get
ing worse while taking other treat
ment, then do not delay but give IN.
Williams Pink pills thorough trial
The remedy that cures others will cure
YOU
= valuable booklet. Diseases of tn.
Blood. containing more information
about rheumatism and other diseases
of the blood win boz sent free upon roe
quest
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold bv
all druggists. or viii Dee sent bv mail
postpaid. ON receipt of price. 30 cents
Der box. six boxes. g. 30. by the Dr
Williams Medicine CO.. schenectady
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
BOOOLING IN
SAN FRANCISCO
Former Supervisor Ferdinand P.
Nicholas ConfeSses on Witness
Stand to Accepting Brides.
ADMITS COMMITTED PERJURY
These Facts Drawn out by Calhoun,
NtorneN~-Prusccutor Honey At
tended by Two Bodygunrde.

san Francisco. CAL April It,
submitting with sullen resignation TO
an ordeal that appears more Disagree
soIe with each repetition. Ferdinand p.
Nieholos, first or the procession of
FORMER supervisors who composed the
noodlmg board" OF the schmitl adj
minisration, gave 20 the jury TODAY
ms account OF the transaction i'm
which he is alleged To- have accepted
94'ooo offered by Patrick Calhoun.
president OF the United Railroads. as
bribe for "a permit Co erect tho over
mead trolley on certain cable limos
owned 10y the corporation. ,rbr,ug,-
OUT a long and tedious day. Nicholas
occupied the stand, passing from the
inteirogations OF the prosecution 10 Tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
WANTED WOFN.
Paraded All Day With Placard on
Back but Got None

New York April IA device 90 OBJ
tain work which rivals the recent auc-
ton OF the unemployed In Brooklyn,
was adopted by Artist, DE PaolO, a
young Italian, here yesterday.
All day he paraded the streets wear
ing big placard on which were In
scrlbed the words u want work" but
no one offered him employment and ho
was compelled 90 apply at the munich
pal lodging house last night for a
place 20 sleep DE faolD who is %
years old said that he was formerly
telegraph operator iu the Italian
army with the rank OF third Lieutenant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
BEWARE or OTNTNUENTs RON
CNTABBH TIL Al CONTAIN NpR-
IuHnW

u4 mercury viii surely destroy the esnee
.. smell and completely dcranRo lie
Whole system when entering Do through
20. mucous surfaces. such articles
Should never Poe used except on urescrip-
IOnH from reputable physicians. as the
damage they VIII DO is ten fold 10 me
good you can possibly derive from them.
liHNa tnt7rrh Cure. manufactured bv ~
j. Cheney s. CO.. Toledo. o.. contains no
mercury, 1nd Is taken internally. acting
directly upon tle blood and mucous sur
.Ircs OF tac system. In buying Halls
'atarrh Cure Doe sure YOU get the gem
uiur. 10 Be- taken internally and made Ip
Toledo. Ohio hy D. j cheney a. co Tes-
lmon'sIs free Sold br Druggists. Price
zoe. per bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for constina-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
A National
Range

Actually pay, for itself, i'm
cold cash. by reducing the fuel
bill, from Is to so per cent You
can get a National Range now and
pay for it just a little at time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

loss tender Qucstioning of the defense.
With tho people again directing the
examination when the trial was nd-
iourned To- next Monday
Asst Dist Atty Francis j. Honey
conducted the examination. disclosing
the relations OF Nicholas with Jamcs
l.. Gallagher. who, according To- the
testimony. paid him $4,000 Boo two
equal installmeuts os bribo for his
vote upon the trolley permit Mr.
Henoy. departing from the precedent
established in former cases. confined
his interrogation to the trolley case.
but when Nicholas was turned over to
Earl Rogers of the Calhoun stan FOR
cross examination. the Inquiry was en-
larEed to include the allegations rec
garding tho payment of brides hv tho
gas company the prize nght trust. tho
Homo and Pacific States Telephone
companies and the parkside Realty
company.
Time and again Mr. Rogers forced
Nicholaa to admit chat hp know Doc
was receiving brihe whom Doe took
the money from Gallagher. chat IBID,
would have voted for the trnIIp, vTIU-
out any uuderhaud consideration if
he had been lCft tn tho lIptaT.. of hf.
own conscience and that Doc courl.nfIv
expected COB escape the legal rou.o-
vucnces OF any of tine crimes Ue had
confessed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
mENEY CREArEs sENsArInN

AIR. Honey created something of 20
stir hy addressing thc court at the oud
uf tno day and declaring that he had
been advised by DIE physician not TO
oueaRc Zoo the trial he registered
Hu objection to- prolonged sessions NJ
COURT ana Judge LaWlor stated urat
W7H NOT his present intention Co
500 beyond the usual hour
Nr Houcv was attended during the
day HV TWO hodyru1ris. and the squad
oft police ou duty at Carpenters hall
Nus Increased hy sjX officers in plain
clothes. who were seated among the
attorneys and the spectators