davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11

WANTED-By young gentleman room
with board preferred on north side.
Address &C. this office. 1t
WANTED 800 or 400 feet of season
ed wild cherry lumber by Dr.. Coul-
ter of Summitville. Iowa. 1t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11
K. OF P.

Morning Star Lodge No. 5.-Meets
Fifth and Blcndeau. X. OF P. buiIdin-
Tuesday ut 800 p. m. w. e. StrimbacI
Chancellor Commander: Edward +.
Carter, L. of r. and S. Visiting
knights frternally invited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11
WANT COLUMN
WANTED.

WANTED-Ladie to learn hair-dress.
ing, nlanicuring, facial massage,
electrolysis or chiropody. Largest
and most complete institution Of the
kind in the world. Few weeks com.
pletes. Tools given, catalogue mailed
free. Moler College. St Louis. Mo. 1t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11

Colfax Rebekah, Lodge No. A.
Meets regularly overy second and
fourth Tuesday Of month at Odd
teiiows' hall, corner Seventh and
male streets. Mrs. Enc Boiler. N. a.:
Nellie Hardesty. Financial Secretary
Nina Phillips. v. g.: Miss Minnie
,Brietenstein, Recording Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11
CHILDRENS' DAY
NEXT SUNDAY
Program Has Been Arranged for Ex-
ercises at st. Paul's
Church.

Next Sunday will be observed as
Children's day at st. Paul's German
Evangelical church, the following pro-
gram having been arranged, to take
place at 10 o'clock in the morning:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11

Gate City Royal Arch Chapter, No.
Holds It's regular meetings tue sec.
ono FRIDAY in eaoa month.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11
G. a. n

w. h. C.-The Hawkes. Hall-Reg.
uiar meeu--g OF Terrence Relief Cor y.
NO. 100, the second and fourth Thurs
days OF each mouth at e:s, O'clock
y. N. sharp. Mrs. Chas. n. Cook.
PRESIDENT; Mrs. Lena Van Eleet, eco
rotary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11

:, belknap Post q. A. II, Mo. 616--
acnoutens Hall. Tenth and Main
streets-Meets the trst wednesday o:
eacn month l. A Berrynill, Com,
mander.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11
IOWA LEGION OF HONOR
Hall over Savings Rank

Lee Lodge, No. 58-Meets The fourth
Monday in each month. 8. 8. Lowitx
President: Ira W. DeMoss. RECORDING
Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11
TODAY IS MARKETS.
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, June 11.-Receipts, /, 500.
steady; beeves, s5.2o@7.25; stockers.
S36O@5.OO.
Hogs Receipts. 10000, active and
weak; light $6.So@7.35; heavy $7.1O@
75o; pigs s6.O0@6So.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000, steady; ma
tives, s3.75@6.10; lambs s525@S.2O.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, June IL Cattle
Receipts 2.0o0 steady, 10c lower;
steers s5.uO@7Oo; stockers $3.50
$50
Hogs Receipts, 10000, SC lower;
bulk, $7.1O@ 7.55; pigs s5.75@6.9o.
Sheep Receipts, 5000, steady; NUT
tons s4.S5@6OO; lambs s6.5o@s.75.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, June 11.-Dressed
poultry dull; live poultry dull; easy.
Cheese Steady; full creams spec
ials, 1874 @14c; skins specials, lie;
full skins, 12@1Sc.
Butter Strong; creamery extra.
26Mc; state dairy tubs, 21@2ec; imi.
tation creamery firsts, 21@22c.
Eggs Quiet; nearby white fancy
23Ac; fresh firsts, 21@221a.
New York Stocks.
NEW YORK, June IA large part
of the trading was of a profess onal
character, with the west through
wire houses buying heavily at the
start. The western buying was the
most pronounced in Reading, causing
an advance of over two points, which
was lost later. Other stocks moved
in about the same manner, early adj
yances being followed by fairly Wig
orous downward movement, with re-
action in progress as the first hour
ended. Some specialties were well
held. Government bonds unchanged,
other bonds strong.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11
FRA.rE.RNAL CA S)S

hardin Lodge, No. 29.-- Holds its reg.
uiar monilly meetings lie second
Monday evening or each month.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11

Heriian Lodge, No. liz Germany.
meets regularly every Wednesday
evening at = o'clock. G. Loeff1ef.
N. g., Albert Keifer. Rec. Sec.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11

damascus Gcmmancery OF hilighrl
Aenlpiar. No 6.-Regular conclays
tnlru TUESDAY or each moath.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11

MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA
Gibbons Hall.
keokuk camp No. 622--Meets cvery
Wednesday evening at 1870 o. n.
our latch string 10 out to neighbors.
John T. Johnson, v. c.; ]. A. Pollard.
Clerk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11

Eimira Chapter. No. 40, Order o:
.ne eastern Star, holds It's regular
meeung the second tuesday ussums
~ eacn month. MIS-. e. A. Eaton. w.
NJ. Mrs. Mary A. johnson, Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11

Puchechtuck Lodge No. e, meeta
every Friday evening at 8 o'clock. =.
8. Cushman. N. g.: Geo. w. In
megart, Per. Sec.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11

FOR RENT House of rooms. good
river view. no children. First and
Concert, Enquire there 6-S-tf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11
ron RENT.

FOR RENT Beautiful ten room resi-
dence. Hardwood floors, furnace.
stationary laundry tubs, cement floor
in cellar. and all modern couven-
fences. Fine large yard. 721 North
Ninth. Inquire At North Second st.
11-2t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11
n LOST.

LOSTOn streets Thursday, pocket
book containing $500 currency, a
Columbian half dollar and Canadian
dime. Reward If returned to Mrs.
Geo. A. Hopkins, S29 High street
1t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11

FOR RENT-New modern dwelling,
north side. furnace, electric lights,
gas, lath. Address 727 Morgan. 1t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11

A granite shower was given last
evening at the home of Miss Nellie
Scauler in honor of Miss Ella Yer
million.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11

Mrs. w. N. Sage is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Stafford of Kahoka, Mo-,
and Mrs. S. Bruce Stafford Of Chi
cago, at her home on Franklin street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Sharp enter
tanned the Misses Anna Conner, Katie
Johns, Birdie Kennedy. at breakfast
Wednesday morning at their home,
1916 Orleans street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-18
PROSPEROUS YEAR
FOR old SOCIETY
De- Cendants Of Patriots
10 Hawaii Increase
Their Ranks

The annual meeting AMI installation
of officers Of the Hawaiian Society Of
the Sons Of the American Revolution
was held yesterday afternoon.
All old officers were reelected and
are as follows: President, Geo. II
Carter; vice president, DR.. Chas. II
Cooper; secretary, Lyle a. Dickoy;
treasurer, II. j. Pratt; registrar, Sid.
ney Ballou. The members OF the
board Of managers are G. p. Wilder
c. II. Anterior and +. J. Lowrey.
The total membership at present Of
the society Is 10l, there being eight
new members during the year, and
one death. $. T.. Bishop is the member
mourned and tho society passed res.
Olution Offering sympathy to his fam
lily. The treasurer reported sil.20 In
the treasury and the various other re,
ports were read and entered
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-18
PRISON DOORS FACE MAKING
CONTINUED from Page ~

nationality may be, should feel that
by reason of his nationality or by
reason of his position in life, or by
reason of any peculiar circumstances
attending him. that that has any
thing to do with the trial and hear
Ing of his case In court. The law
knows no man: II knows no race,
no color. nor creed. and we can only
deal with these japanese as we
would with any nationality. We
look upon them as units, each as a
man. We don't know his nation
atty as far as the law is concerned,
1T may be unnecessary for me to
say. but | would suggest that the
prosecution should prosecute vigor-
ously and properly, presenting all
the evidence they have, and present
ing II with all the force with which
they can possibly present II, but In
the utmost fairness, and the defend.
ants have the same right to present
a vigorous and proper defense; but
let II all be tempered with justice
common sense and reason, and lei
these people, being citizens or sub
jects of another nation, feel that
though they are in a foreign court
they will have justice.
1T seems to me, Mr.. Lightfoot
that thousand dollar bond is moi
unreasonable under the circum
stances"
The bond was fixed at $1,000 II
each case, and the prisoners released
on their own recognizance until
o'clock this afternoon in order L
secure bond. If they fail the cour
will commit them to prison. Mon
day morning next has been fixed TO
the date of pleading,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-18
Bishop. Trust
Co., Ltd,
Bethel Street

gar per acre, whereas the old Louis
gar per acre on an average, the
hogsheads Weighing about LOO
pounds net,
The edition includes quite series
of fine half-tone views of the scenery
Of the islands and some Of the great
sugar factories and of the system
of transferring water across ravines
with great syphons in some instanc-
es and in elevated fumes In others.
Views are given of the cane-loaJing
mechanism utilized in the field and
also of sugar house machinery. A
close view OF a field OF sugar cane
of the Yellow Caledonia variety is
given and It would rather sicken
some of our enterprising cane cut
ting machine inventors to take a
look at this mass of sugar cane, 10
to 20 feet in height and so dense as
to be practically impenetrable to
man or horse. Aside from the fine
views of score or more of the lead
ing sugar houses of the islands, a
view is given of the Alexander Ho-
tel in Honolulu. Mr.. Young's visit
to us some years ago In Louisiana
will be remembered by many of our
sugar planters. II was he who az
tonished us with his reported yield
OF some 2S9 pounds OF sugar per
short ton OF cane. Among the many
fine portraits of the leading men OF
the islands we note that of George
/ +. Renton, the manager of the Eva
! plantation, whose visit to Louisiana
a few years ago is a pleasant mem
DRY with many of us. Hon. Samue
NJ. Damon, president OF the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association, will be
recalled by his photograph, which
We published in the Louisiana Plant
er last season at the time of Mr.
Damon S election. This magazine
edition of the Blu lie / n Is niue
of statistical wealth to all those In
terested in the Hawaiian Islands
and will be very highly appreciated
/ by all Of those who get copies of Il
We might say incidentally that OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-18
RIDICULOUS" SAYS UYENo.
lContinned from PaSe y

that he has received no communication
from the Japanese lalorers Of Hawaii
plantation and has no authentic infor.
nation Of the managers having re
ceived any demands or requests.
How to Get Back.
The talk of how the japanese labor.
ers may go back to work is still gen.
eral among the strikers. Many Of
these men boast of the great fund they
have for supplies TO hold out for
months, but the greater part would
gladly be ont of the strike camps and
back on the plantations. What they
are now seeking is request" from
the planters that they return. But
since the men have been discharged on
two plantations the occasion for re
quest" is not obvious at the present
moment. As matter of fact each
striker who wants to return will prob.
ably he treated on the merits of his
claim. He may get the same house
ana the same job and he may not. II
Ill depends on what the situation Il
when he applies for reinstatement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-18
Death At SEA

One Of the crew Of the Mauna Lda,
which arrived this morning, died as
the vessel was approaching McGregor's
landing on Maui. The deceased, who
was a Chinese, had been engaged as
fireman and had been III for n few
days.
The man was confined to his bunk
for Il couple OF days prior to his de.
cease, and had been very weak. He
expired shortly after the Mauna Loa
reached Maui. A doctor was sum.
moncd from Wailuku and he made an
examination of the body and reported
that the Chinese had died from heart
failure.
The remains were brought on to
Honolulu and, as no inquest was
deemed necessary. will be buried to.
day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-18
TO STOP SCORCRING.

The u ] ICt in $ comment on
the automobile Scorchcrs struck a
very popular chord judged from the
commentator II has received from
all sides. Based on the incidents of
which the editor Of the bullet n
has personal knowledge, there Is not
the slightest doubt that the chauf-
fcur license held by Harold Castle
should be either suspended or re
Sukcd.
The people ask how they may
stop the auto drivers from sCOrChing.
And they seek the most devious and
punderuus ways for bringing it
about. One very ostimable citizen
suggests that the Automobile Club
of the city get together and call for
cessation Of scorching, pledginG
the support Of the members and the
organization to the authorities,
These schemes are all right in
their way, but they do not strike at
the heart of the matter.
Publicity will Kill off scorchinG
In this town, and that very prompt
", If the people who stand on the
corner and cry in n loud voice
against scorching will merely take
little responsibility on themselves
and not try to sneak behind a con,
vcnicnt post when it comes to d
showdown.
The effective solution Of the auto
ScOrChcr will be simple.
Let every reliable citizen who
sees a Migrant exhibition Of reckless
driving call at the Bulletin Office
state the case, and let the state
ment go before the public on his au
thOrity.
This method is effective, If thu
people who pretend to oppose sCorch
ing will do their share, which Is thu
ordinary duty of citizen.
Persons who want ScorCheri
roasted" and have not the courage
of their conviction may accomplish
temporary Improvement, but the!
will not secure any permanent re
suits or make the fool who uses tn,
tremendous power of an automobile
as a plaything, believe that the at
tempt To force consideration Of Tho
public e ing more than a Joke
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-18
HAWAII and The NORWAY
CONGRESS.

The Territory Of Hawaii and the
city Of Honolulu can find money to
pay for the visits of Congressional
parties and the construction of mon
uments to the dead, but nowhere can
be obtained the price TO pay the ex.
rcnscs Of Territorial representative
to the Leprosy Congress to be held in
Norway this year.
The business people of Honolulu
can find time to listen to the propo-
sition of scientists for the establish
nent of seismic stations, etc; they
can appropriate for very necessary
rat campaign, hut II does not appear
tC have occurred to them that this
| Territory should be specially repre-
scented at the world congress OF sci
entists who will compare notes and
| discuss the disease that furnishes the
greatest problem Hawaii has to solve
! today.
This paper does not criticise In the
least the expenditures that have
been noted, but we do believe our
people do not fully appreciate the
relative importance of the Norway
Congress and Hawaii's great need
for having as many representative
scientists there as possible.
DR.. Currie will represent the
branch of the Marine Hospital Ser
vice operating in Hawaii He Is al
able man. and his selection is to b.
commended,
But the specialists of the Territor!
should also be represented, Such I
man as DR.. Goodhue, whose work a
| the Settlement and in scientific re
search Is second to none, ought to b
in attendance at the Congress, AM
II others working In the same line
could he sent, the money spen
would be an Investment the value o
which to the community cannot b.
oyerestimated,
Too many people look upon thes
assemblies as the occasion for
pleasure trip for someone, anyone
and II he has not the price hand
there Is nothing lost by non-attend
ance. This may apply in some cases
but hardly in World Congress o
Scientists.
| If the Territory cannot conside
the Congress an emergency item, tn
Chamber of Commerce of Honolulu
should at feast hold the represents
ton Of tn Territory at the Norwa,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-18
GOVERNOR BACK
FROM HAWAII
InspectS Kapapala Ranch
Visits YOICan0-==
Given Luau

Concluding general inspection
tour overland of Hawaii from Hilo
to Kailua. and an investigation of
the great Kapapala danch, where the
Territorial Government has over
hundred thousand acres leased, Gov
ernor Frear returned yesterday on
the Moana Loa, somewhat weary,
but tanned and enthusiastic over his
trip.
The principal object of the Gov
ernors visit to Hawaii was for the
purpose of going over the Kapapala
lease, to ascertain whether all its
terms had been strictly complied
with or not. In the matter of fenc-
es. all of which the Governor in
spected some changes will be made.
while others are correctly built. 1t
is understood that the ranch man
agcment has in general complied
with the lease in a satisfactory man
ner. The Governor went from Hilo
to Mannakea on the railroad to Vol
cano House, and stopped with Julian
Monsarett, manager of Kapapala
ranch. From there he crossed the
Kau desert to Mauna Loa, and Wis
tied the crater of Mokuawcoweo.
In the party were Land Commits
sioner J. w. Pratt, Land Agent 7. G.
White and DR.. Tempest Anderson,
the noted British volcanic expert.
The party journcyed through Hoayo,
Waahehu. Waiohuiu, thence to the
Kahuku ranch. The Governor was
met at Kona by delegation of cit
i7ens at the IIOokena Courthouse
and treated to luau in his honor
Successes followed and the children
sang patriotic songs. The Governor
also lunchcd ut the house of Thomas
Haze. principal of the Hookena
school. Governor Frcar and his
party were entertained by Miss Ella
Paris at Kcalakekao.
In his visit. to the crater Of Mo
| kuaweOwco. the Governor said he
found vapors rising in various plac'
cs, but no molten lava, also 9
cindcr cone in the center of the
crater. lie also visited some Of thu
tobacco plantations and spoke en-
Enthusiastically of the outlook Tor that
industry on Hawaii Governor Freal
called attention to the fact tina
there was luxuriant growth o.
young trees and ferns within the for
est reserve lines. also in many places
where cattle had ovcrrun the hills
they had done but little damage t.
the forest or underground.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-18
HONOLULU VENING
BULLE TIN.
. . . . . . . Z


We have had the pleasure OF re-
Ceiving from the Honolulu Il We
ming Bull letin its illustrated In
dustrial Edition. in which II gives
Il history of the progress of the SUI
gar industry of Hawaii since the re-
ciprocity treaty of 1876, when the
total export was but 10000 short
tons. up to 1907. when 1t reached
10000 tons. Royal ID. Mead, the
editor of the Hawaiian Planters
Monthly. has written the opening
historical article in this beautiful
edition of the ulletin, and be-
gins with the sugar industry way
back in 1897. when tho estimated
export was but i.2S6 pounds. The
increase from that time was com
paratively constant. varying, how
ever. at times from some unstated
cause. reaching over million
pounds in 1S43 and eight years lat
err, 1851, falling to $1,000 pounds,
The fertility or resourcefulness OF
the Hawaiian Islands is indicated
even in the estimate Of the average
yield from 1895 up to say 1850 or
rs, 1t being placed at a ton of su-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-18
RETURN OF STRIKERS.

Japanese laborers lettering about
the hotels and camps where they are
being fed while awaiting the set
Element of the strike" are asking
how they will be received IL they re-
turn to the plantations where they
were formerly employed.
There is but one answer to this
question:
Go back and learn for yourself!
It is highly probable that every
plantation manager will make a dis
tlnction between q misguided labor
or and a trouble maker. faithful
worker and the man who received
SIS q month and earned $40.
The Bulletin would expect Il
manager to retain a first-Class work
man who has been employed as a
strike breaker In preference to one
who has left the employ of the plan
tarion at the call of an Agitator or
because of the threat Of Il Thug.
There is plenty Of work on the
sugar plantations at good wages. No
one will make faces at any man who
wants to work and is brave enough
to ask for It. Each applicant will
undoubtedly he dealt with fairly, ac-
curdinE to his mcrits
II should be always borne in mind,
/ however, that come what may in the
way of refusals to work, the main
industry Of this Territory cannot
and will not he conducted according
to the commands of Agitators re
spOnsible for criminal organizations
and widespread intimidation that il
part and parcel Of conspiracles IL
murder.
While the lamp holds out to burn
I the vilcst sinner may return, but the
industrial safety of Hawaii demands
that he shall give evidence that hi
has seen the light.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-18
MURDER Inquest
LONG DRAWN OUT
Evidence 0b'a' med Points
To Cummings Ard
MCCandleSs

The adjourned inquest INTO Tue
death of Henry Wetherill was
again continued last evening, and
the greater part Of the evidence OBJ
tanned seemed to point to the two
suspected men, Tom Cummings and
Jim McCandless, being the authors
of the crime.
No less than four witnesses swore
that McCandless, Cummings and
Wetherill were together in Mary Nc
Candless' room within a few minutes
of midnight on Monday.
The evident anxiety of the sus-
pected men to prove an abb is tell
ing against them. They arrived at
the Plieades about 1 o'clock on
Tuesday morning and at once asked
II Wetherill had returned to the
ship. On being informed that the
negro had not come back, both Nc
Candless and Cummings told the
Waterman that they had left Weth-
erjll at 1890 o'clock and that they
had not seen him later.
Last night Kaheana, alias "Waiki-
d," swore that he left Cummings,
McCandless and Wetherill together
at Mary McCandless' place shortly
before midnight, thus corroboratlnS
the evidence given by several others.
Waikiki at first denied that he
knew anything about the matter. but
broke down under cross-examinatiOn
and told a straight story. He testi-
fed that he had met George Harbot-
tie and Dan Kaai on Monday eve
ming, and that they had consumed
bottle of gin at Aala Park.
Waikiki" also testified that he
and George Harbottle had row over
the drinks" they having taken n
couple of bottles of gin to the house
with them, and that one OF the wo-
men told him he would have to leave
the place. his noise being too much
| to be borne. This was about half
past eleven in the evening. Walk
hi" left the room and went down
stairs. where he met Cummings and
McCandless on the sidewalk. George
HaTbottle also came down. but
! Wetherill stood at the head of the
stairs. After a short conversation
with Cummings and McCandless,
with whom he was acquainted,
"Waikiki' said goodnight and start
ed for his home. Before he left,
however. he saw the three sailors,
Wetherill. McCandless and Cum
mings, go into Mary McCandless'
room. This was a short while before
midnight. This evidence has been
concurred in by every witness who
was present that night, save Cum
mings. yet the latter and McCandless
state that they left Wetherill Mon
day evening not later than 1880.
Jacob Richter, Waterman on the
Pleiades. was recalled to give evil
dence on one of the minor points he
had sworn to before.
DIR. Mcdonald gave his Testimony
regarding the examination of the
body of the deceased, and named
the wounds received. On account of
the lateness of the hour, McCandless
was not called as witness. He will
be heard this evening. The Coronert
Jury is expected to bring in ver'
diet tonight.