davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05
BIG THINGS WANTED.
Jobs Not Liked by New York
City's Workers.

Small Jobs Not Liked by New York
City's Workers.
ct is practically impossible to have
little things done properly in New
York." complained a thrifty housewife
to a circle Of sympathetic friends.
Every worker by day or contract.
every merchant, from department store
superintendent to basement shopkeep.
ar, is on the hunt for big things, bic
contracts. Nobody has time to dC
small things, to make repairs.
Il wrote to a department store about
.~renovating a box couch. Then sent W
"a man from their contract department,
and he wanted more than the original
cost of the couch, adding that the firm
could not afford to put men OF small
Jobs like mine.
"a certain charity. advertises for
work for its charges, many of them
dressmakers and seamstresses in really
sad straits. They feature in their cir.
culars a mending bureau whose work
ers are sent out by the day. I engaged
such a worker by mail and she was
absolutely insulting. Oh, I thought
you had some blouses you wanted
made. 1 am not accustomed to mend.
Ing aa,l..
'gThe condition In which she left my
stockings and lingerie is mute testi'
mony to the truth of her statement,
though 1 paid her 81 a day.
"And, finally, when the collector for
the dairy firm with which we had dealt
for three years turned insulting over a
mistake which he, not l, had made In
the weekly account, I went to the
Office, only to be informed by the
ager that they did not care much for
small trade anyway-we take only q
quart Of milk and half a pint Of cream
daily! ~ u.,u
at is so with everything you want
done; a washer for the faucet, a few
tips for the gas jet--these tribes you
can either buy yourself or go without
The janitor considers nothing short Of
a fallen ceiling or a bursting boiler as
worthy of his attention. .
''That is why New York is the most
extrayagant city in the world. No n
has time TO stop small leaks or mend
trlaing breaks"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05
N0Nnky I Wagner.

Letos budem zde opet slavitt
delnicky den 6 fijna.
M. w. Monlux 2 Avon pfevzal
ffzeni zdejsf zeleznicni STANCE.
Anton Filaus odjel do Mayo j
pondelf, kde pfevzal ffzeni Queal.
ova dfevafskeho skladu.
We zdejsfm kat. kostele byli :
pondelf oddani Rev. Mikolaskem
Frant. Horejsi Sc 81. Annou 20
volnou.
Slecna RIzena Kaberna odjela Y
pondelf do Aberdeen kde obdrzels
mfsto vedeni knih y Dakota Gas
s~polecnosti.
f S Strobehn a M. A. Harvey
5 manzelkami Sc navratili re sveho
vyletu ma Tichem pobfezf, Ns
vfletu ztravili asi til t5dny.
V5buch gasolinoy5ch kamer
zpIsobil zde znacny oheh minuli
patek v dome A. c. Cochrana.
Vnitrek domu byl zle poskozen .
neb5t vcasneho Sc dostayenf hasi,
Cd, byl by shofel . 1plna. Naby-
TEX manzeld Cochranovfch byl
znieen az ma nekolik mensich kus6
kter6 byly vyneseny, ri. Coch-
ranove, ienz byla u kamen, Sc
stastnou nahodou nestalo niGeho.
ac Sc znaGne polekala. Staveni
ylastnf w. Wagner 2 okresu Bon
Homme a mel ma mel $500 polls
tent.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05
AT THE GLOVE coUHrEa,

70 Better school for Gaining knowl-
edge of Human Nature.
The girl at the exchange desk care
ully folded a pair of dogskin gloves
Il sometimes think, = she said, that
III fortune tellers must have served an
apprenticeship as glove saleswomen be
fore going into the prophesying busl
ness. 1t is generally conceded that the
hief stock in trade Of the professional
seer is a wide knowledge OF human ma
cure and surely there is no better
school for gaining that particular kind
If education than the glove counter of
! big store.
Il think / could give up my job
here now and go out and coin money
by telling people what / found ont
about them, with their hands for a
textbook. I would not proceed on the
principles OF palmistry either. The
lines Of the hand mean nothing to- me.
| would judge character solely by the
way my patrons hold their hands when
having their gloves fitted.
"Now look at that woman down at
he lower end of the counter. She holds
her hand out, palm upward, as stiff as
| ramrod, and no mGtter how much
the clerk may turn and twist that UNI
ruly member and caution It's owner to
lessen the tension a bit, 1t is bound to
s~traighten out in just that position.
II am glad that woman is not a Gus
toner of mine. I'd be sure to have q
row with her before she got away. 1
always have trouble with those stiff
handed women. They are hard to suit
Their Wills are Just as inlexible as
their hands, and IL I have trouble In
getting their gloves to set well the first
time they put all the blame on me,
whereas their own s~tubbornness lies at
the root of the difficulty.
"In contrast to this type Is the limp
handed woman. We meet some hands
hat flop around Just like Jellyfsh
they seem to be entirely destitute OF
bone or muscle. The palm is thick and
~oear-shaped and soft as putty. 1t gives
ne the horrors to touch that kind of
4 hand. / never yet waited on one of
hose inert creatures who did not wear
soiled collar or neck, ribbon and a
trayed skirt binding. If 1 had to
moose between the strenuous-handed
woman and the doughy palm I'd take
he former every time.
'SThen there are the customers of the
yrab-all type. They plant their elbows
IN the counter and spread their fingers
nut at the very widest angle. Naturally
his digitaI performance is not condu-
i've to ease in fitting a pair Of gloves
,r to n~eatness Of appearance, once that
eat is accomplished. Experience has
laught me to fight shy of one of those
minated glove stretchers as a neigh
Dor. Their bump of acquisitiveness is
Informally developed and the people
across the hall will be in luck IL the
oroad-fngered folk do not borrow the
very clothes off their backs"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05

minut nadsie mnoh5ch farmer0
ma odmsnu "a namahu byly zma-
feny, Krupobitf zapocalo ma far
me j. E. Matusky severnf cary d
ma farme M. ID. Gardnera JIM Ca
ry, jenz jsou vzdaleny cd sebe asi
pet mil, a pax mrak tail ma w
chod az k g.. a.. Pt6koyi a Memo
nitnm, nacez Sc uhnul ma Jill pres
feku. Pruh kudy kroupy Sly byl
asi pet mil sirok5 a devet dlouht,
Nektere byly velikosti slepicfho
vejce a mnoh5m farmernm jimz
vftr pfevratiI kurnfky, byly slept
ce a drnbez ubity. Menonitdm
bylo obilf ma 1900 akrech dplne
rozbito a skoda zpIsobena Sc paci
ma SIS, 900. Asi kolem iednoho
sta farmeru bylo vybito " onom
pruhu. Nektefi NELL Cast drobne-
no obilf posekano a We snopkach,
kteremu kroupy mnoho neublfztly
Korna ysak ie znicena ma dobro.
Staff osadnfci nepamatuif ia
zhonbne krupobits v teto krajine.
.Celkova skoda Sc odhaduje ma
$500, 900.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05
Zam5slfte- Il stav6t male neb
dejte v5pocet J. Fl. Queal,
usetffme YAM penize.

Dratene okna 1B palce tluste,
dobfe barvene, 2 ciste borovice, "a
9centu etvereGnf stfevfc. Tuto ce
nu citajf catalogue domy a zakaz-
mix usetff dovoz kdyz koupf u mas.
Obyceine dratane dvefe jsou bar
vene, lepsf jsou olejovane tel . els
te b~orovice. Neilepsf dratenky.
j. III. Queal & Co.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05
DOMAcI

Josef Hruska byl V Yankton V
Gter5.
AL Jezewski obdrzel plnokrevnf
no bernardskyho PISA We stfedu.
Tento tJden narostlo najednou
sta a sta obisnfch stohn. Mlacenf
zapocne pffsti tgden.
Peter Byrne odjel do Sphinx O.
kresu We ctvrtek, by, dohlfdl ma
sy6 pozemky tam Sc nalezajfcf.
j. E. Matuska koupil cd Franka
Horaka dim a lot minulou sobotu
jakmile pfistavi, nastehuje Sc do
mel.
Anton Filaus jenz pracoval Y
Quealove skladu We Wagner nam
pfse Re byl pfesazen do noveho
mesta Mayo.
Frank Glynn byl v Centreville
v GterS ohledne koupi elevatoru.
" padu koupi drzel by jej Sc SWIM
bratrem WiIlemem.
j. Az Matuska, Jos. Skorpik a
Matt Welt byli We Wagner k wall
opraye Janova automobile kterf
tam S MIN minulg t5den uvfzl.
Pr. Shoffkova S Chicago s dee
rou MiIadou q synem Frantiskem
je zde n6vstevou u sve sestry, pr.
Fir. Horacka.
Pet dni starr synek manzeld A.
dolf Slamovych zemfel We ctvrtek
rano a pohfeb Dude Sc odbSvati v
p&tek ma evang. hfbitove zapadne
cd m9sta.
Josef Rezae a Jakub Wagner Ii
nj pffpravy navstivit vystavu v
Seattle, Wash, Ike konci tohoto
m9sice. KIDD by Sc chtel k nina
pfipojit mnze Sc s mimi domluvit.
Pr, Jana Langra a 81. Lucy Ian
gerova q Niobrara, a pr. Dvofako-
va S dcerou s Chicago. byly zde
navstevou u Karla Macha a Jos.
Hacickeho a ,jinych pfibuzn5ch
tento t5den:
Dunn a lot ma prodej ma hlaynf
ulici v Tabote. D1m ma stor We
ptedu a V zadu pekne mistnosti ma
byt. Lot jest 36Hx22o. Prodam
i zasobu damskych kloboukn a
zbozi, bude-li 81 kupec pfat. Jos.
Pobuda. f8-15
Joe Bollinger $ druzinou doho-
toyil linii Western Farmer's zapad
ne Cd mesta ma zacatku tydne.
Ma linii teto jest asi dvanact far
mern. LIME Beaver Creek sew.
zap.4od mesta hodla dohotovit ten,
to t5den, Ma teto jest rovnez asi
- clend aysak pc case Sc jich pfi-
do vice jakmile y5hodam telefonu
Sc lepe porozumf.
Strasne krupobiti zasahlo kraji-
mn no iii Al mAefa ,nin,l& n6fpk
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05

Stfezte sv5ch zivotd a obydlf
Shinnsov5m hromosvodem. Mno
no ohhG a ztrat ma majetku je "a
yineno bleskem. Shinnsoyy hro-
mosvody chranf. Zastavte Sc u
mas ohledne toho. Skorpfk a Ku-
Lis. bal
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05

Prave nyni byste NELL opatfiti
sve budovy hromosvody. Proda-
vame Barnettovy. tyce a draty,
jenz jsou nejlepsi. Rezde a Jezew
ski. z41
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05

Deering samovazac ma prodej,
Z stfevicd fez, vote ma kolach, nej
novelist model, takfka novy. Ed.
Wedmore, route 2, Tabor. 7-29
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05

Will Mach ma ma prodej Gads
gasolinove pohony, jenz jsou nej-
lepsi. Pfijd'te 81 je prohlednouti.
Tez prodava gasolin
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05

:Strasne krupobiti zasahlo kraji-
nu ma jih Cd mssta minulS patek,
asi q 8 iodine vecer, q "a nekolik
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05

Kupuii vejce a platfm "a ne ho-
tov5ma. A! j. Novak.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05

Tabule do oxen vsech merach
lie dostati v Quealove skladu.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05
MaIi OznamOyateL.

"a fadek Sc platf 5 eta. DO prye; dalsfinserat
te same oznamky 2 Gently a paL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-25
SAIL FOR PANAMA.

Taft's Party Included Small Stan 8
Distinguished Civil Engineers.
Charlston, S. c., Jan. 25.-Presidenh
Elect and Mrs. Taft and party, includs
ing a small staff Of distinguished civ
engineers, selected to inspect with tn
president-elect the Isthmian cana
sailed for Panama today.
AS the warships North Carolina ant
Montana passed out to sea, they at.
tracted considerable attention. Aboars
the North Carolina were the president
elect and HIS immediate party. On tns
other cruiser, was q party OF neWspa
per correspondents Aboard each cra1
was a secret service agent. both o
whom will remain with the party thru
out the trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-25

ditch out Of sight The party kept
close lookout for him and Walsh
went in to search and walked within
ten feet Of Winters without seeing him.
But Winters, seeing escape out of the
question, raised to his feet, threw up
his hands and surrendered.
Small Arsenal Found.
He was taken to the house, searched,
and no guns were found on his person.
The house was then searched and a
cartridge belt and three revolvers and
two shotguns were found in the house.
The revolver with which Winters
says he shot Linn Trimble is an liver
johnson, gun metal finish, 80 caliber,
five-shot. One other revolver was a
3S caliber, Hopkins and Allen make,
and the other vas an old gun of "A
caliber, but this gun was not taken by
the sheriff because it was evidently an
old gun that had not been used for
years. Sheriff Walsh stayed for dinner
with the Winters family, keeping the
murderer in irons, and after dinner the
father drove the sheriff and his pris-
oner to Wesley. where they caught
Milwaukee train to Mason City.
Stole Suit Of Clothes.
After Winters left Eldora the Sun
day morning after the shooting OF
Trimble he went north toward Robert
son, and stopped at a tent occupied by
a Mr.. Whitaker on the A. S. Howell
farm, near Eagle City, and stole suit
Of clothes, a watch chain and pair of
cuff buttons. These were all found in
his possession and are now in the
hands Of Sheriff Walsh. He also stole
a pipe from this tent and says that is
now hidden in the bed in August New
mans shanty near the same place.
He was tracked to Ackley by Whit
aker and while wearing this same
stolen suit of clothes he met Whitaker
in Mcneil & Blackmans store at Ack-
ley He recognized Whitaker, but
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-25
STORM NEWS ME|AGRE
Number Of Lives Lost in Southern and
Western Parts of Colorado Cannot
Be Determined for Some Days
Traffic at StandstiIl.

Denver, Jan. 25.-But meagre reports
have been received concerning the
storm which has been raging in the
southern and western parts Of the
state for four days. Telephone and
telegraph wires are out Of commission,
and many towns are cut off entirely
from the outside. It will be impossible
to determine the number of lives lost,
for some days. Searching parties will
be organized as soon as the weather
will permit. Trains are from twelve
hours to three days late, and traffic is
at a standstill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-25
LONG DISPUTE TO END.
New FoundIand Fisheries Question 4
Be Submitted to Tho Hague for1Ar,
bitration, Which Agreement Mean,
Settlement Of Old Dispute,

= "
Washington. Jan. 25.-An agreement
has been reached between Secretar1
Root and representative Of the British
Canadian and New Foundland governs
ments, on the New Foundland fisheriet
question, to be submitted to The Hague
court, for arbitration.
The treaty has been sent to the sen.
ate for ratification. So soon as it IL
signed. Root will resign his cabinet
position, having been elected senator
from New York. Extreme satisfaction
Is expressed at the conclusion Of ne.
gotiations, as the fisheries dispute has
been subject to diplomatic action ant
treaties for many years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-25

Whitaker did not notice either Winters
or the clothes.
Says He Got Only $40 From Trimble.
Winters had $11.75 in his pocket
when arrested and says he got $40 and
some change from the Trimble restau-
rant at Union. He also says that his
uncle at Ackley told him that Fred
Schrader suspected him of being the
murderer. This is denied by the un-
Gle. He says he is the man who rode
to Eldora with Otis Hall, on the day
of the murder, and says he went to
Tells Of Escape After Shooting.
He says that after he shot Linn
Trimble he ran to the street and yelled
for help at the top of his voice to make
the people believe that he was being
attacked. He says that he slept in a
dug out in the woods north Of Steam
boat Rock the Sunday night after the
murder: that he had breakfast that
Sunday morning at a restaurant In
Eldora, and that when he left Union
he had no idea of directions and did not
know which way he was going.
Has Record Of Crime.
His record Of crime begins with the
stealing of a gun from the store of Eli
Behrens, at Ackley, for which he bare
ly escaped sentence to the reform
school, then follows the robbery of two
stores, breaking into and robbing q
railway car, robbing the postoffice at
Titonka and the Trimble murder, and
the robbing of the Whitaker tent.
His father and mother say he is only
II years old, but other near relatives
say he is in his 20th year. He is full
six feet tall and weighs 1876 pounds. He
walks with head erect and elastic step
and is the very picture Of physical
manhood. His complexion is light and
his eyes show the criminal - so much
so that your attention isscalled to this
at first sight.
There is considerable of bluster and
bluff in his manner, but Sheriff Walsh
says he broke down and cried several
times ON the way to Eldora. At first
after the arrest he laughed at the sher-
iff and told him that he looked "like a
good -natured cuss" and denied every
thing until confronted with the strong
est evidence.
The father owns 100 acres Of land
which is mortgaged for $4,000.
Incidents of the Search.
There is. one link in the search for
this murderer that has not been re-
ported in the Times-Republican.
On Sunday after the murder Ste
phen Sayer, with others, tracked the
murderer short distance from Eldora,
to where he had turned to go in a
northerly direction, and Sayer returned
and informed Walsh as to these facts.
Just at this time Walsh received a
message that suspect had been ar
rested at Alden, and this trail was not
taken up until the Alden suspect had
been investigated. The following morn.
ine ,Sayer ard Elmer Mossman were
sworn In as special deputies and
started north on the trail, securing The
country until they found where .he
Whitaker tent had been robbed. They
also found another tent which corr
responded with the one where Otis
Hall had told of the murderer de-
scribing to him on the day of the mur-
der
They also tracked him to still an
other tent or 'shanty' and found where
he had cooked his dinner and that the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-25
T..R..BULLETN.
NOTICEABLE MEMS OF TODAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Jan. 26 at 7:14;, sets at
5:11.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Tuesday;
warmer Tuesday.
Missouri-Fair tonight and TUESDAY.
Illinois-F'air, except showers IN the
extreme south tonight; Tuesday. fair
South Dakota-Fair tonight and
Tuesday; warmer in the west tonight
wa, Tuesday.
PAGE ONE.
8 graphic News:
=. Winters in Jail at Eldora.
$ Will Make Written Confession OF
Murder. M
Change of Clothing Fooled Officerss
Wreck Survivors Safe in Port.
Florida Reaches Harbor, Repubficsat
Bottom. -,
Graphic Story of Collision at Sea.
Bacon Succeeds Root as Secretary
Junketing Trips May Be Abandoned.
Fisheries Dispute Finally Adjusted.
Battleship Maine at Havana.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Burns Cause Aged Sisters Death.
Colorado May Get Shercliffe.
Flirtations Cause Suit.
Old-Fashioned Spelling Bee.
Can Saloons Store Beer in Cellar?
knights of the Grip.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
The Business Mans Outcry.
R1ank-A CHA rity Case
Wheat Imports Fall OFF.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Iowa Newspapers.
PAGE FIVE.
City News. N
HORNED Puts in Full Day.
Big Audiences Greet Ottun.wan. =.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News.
Houses Needed for Workmen.
Opinions on Marshalltown.
Sunday Fires Shot at Herman.
''Will Feel Tail End of Earthquake
Frank Marks Kills Himself.
Despondent Over Wife's Illness.
United Brethren to Have Church.
Grinnell Boy Hurt at Gilman.
General News Of the City.
PAGE EIGHT.
Markets and General:
Wheat Closes Easier.
Little Change in Corn Prices.
Advance in Cattle.
Portion of Hog Gains Lost.
All Tariff Schedules Slashed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-25

Washington, Jan. 25.-The supremt
court today decided that the Chinanal
whose deportation from the United
States had been ordered. is not en-.
titled to a jury trial under the Favored
titled to a jury trial under the 'fav-
ored nation" clause Of the treaty be-;
tween the United States and China.
The petition Of the Alton railroad for
a rehearing in the case in which the
company and two Of its officers were
subjected to a fine Of $4,000 fol
granting rebates to Kansas City pack
ers, today was denied by the supreme.
court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-25

tight hand handcuffed to his (the sher-
ff's) left hand, and as the train pulled
nto the station the deputies cleared the
platform. Sheriff Walsh was standing
n the vestibule of the train with the
prisoner at his side and every person
who saw them looked for a moment
In pity, at the big overgrown boy who
stood handcuffed and trembling at the
sherifrs side, but this was only for q
moment and then thoughts Of a widow
md orphans in Union came forcibly to
the mind.
Winters Near Collapse.
AS the sheriff and prisoner stepped
from the train the prisoner greeted the
deputies with a hearty good evening"
His face flushed and he seemed ready
to collapse He was surrounded by the
Officers and marched to the Jail, where
he was stripped and then given new
clothing and locked in "a steel cage for
the balance of the night. While this
was going on he kept up q steady
stream Of conversation with the depu-
ties. telling OF how he passed thru Ell
dora the night Of the murder, and CIV
ing other particulars relating to the
crime as he answered a rapid fire OF
questions. He seemed to have no hesi-
fancy about telling everything and
readily answered all questions In q
straightforward manner.
Story Of the Capture.
The story Of his capture as told by
Sheriff Walsh is full Of interest. The
sheriff arrived at Titonka at o'clock
Saturday evening and the first thing
he did was to flnd out whether any OF
Winters friends in this county had
telegraphed or telephoned anything to
him at Titonlsa. Having found nothing
In that lire he then commenced to in
quire about the young man and was
surprised to find that no one seemed to
even know, that Winters had a son.
Finally, however, he found a livery
man who knew young Winters. Walsh
did not attempt to make the arrest Sat-
urday night, but watched all trains out
OF Titonka and also learned that Win
ters' father had drawn all his money
(about $16o) out of the bank at Titon-
ka Saturday night and very naturally
thought the boy might be getting ready
to leave.
rs Homo IS sSurfoundeo.
IS Sunday morning at dawn Walsh had
eight well selected men go with him to
make the arrest. Part Of the men were
on horseback and all of them were
armed to the teeth. The first move was
to surround the Winters homestead
keeping the men on horseback at a
considerable distance.
Sheriff Walsh and one other man
drove into the yard and as they came
up to the house they saw Winters
father looking out from a window.
They called to him, and Walsh. guess
ing that the young man would come
out the back way, Immediately started
to walk around the house.
Makes Break for Liberty.
Young Winters came out at a back
door and Walsh called to him and said
he wanted to buy some horses. Young
Winters kept on going and told Walsh
to ''talk to the old man." just at this
time Walsh called to him to halt and
Winters jumped a five-wire fence like
q deer" and made a run for corn
field. Walsh fired two shots to warn
his party and young Winters, finding
AimseH surrounded. laid down in tile
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-25
NO WITNESSES HEARD.

Federal Grand Jury investigating Az
legged LibsIs Adjourns for Day.
Washington, Jan. 35.-The fedora
grand jury, Investigating the alleged Al
bells Of the New York World. and In
dianapolis News, In connection Wit
the purchase Of the Panama canal, ad''
journed at noon today, until tomorrow
Contrary to expectations. no wftnessa
were heard today, the session bein'
occupied with reading to the jury
statements which appear in. New Yors-
and Indianapolis papers. upon whic.
the alleged libels are based. The grant
jury is not expected to make returl
in the cases, until early next month.