davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-25
FORMER FARGOAN
HIGHLY HONORED
DR. JOHN n. sPAULoINc, Plo.
NEER OF HIS CITY, is DEcoRA.
TED KNIGHT OF, LEGION OF
HONOR sY THE FRENCH GOV.
EMINENT.

The following from The New York
Herald of Paris, will be of exceptional
interest to many Fargoans:
DR. John II. Spaulding OF Paris.
has received from the French govern
ment, the decoration of Knight of the
Legion Of Honor"
DR.. Spaulding will be remembered
by scores of Fargoans, He practiced
his profession here for some tima
leaving about twenty years ago for
Europe, where ne has met with un-
bounded success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-25
WITH W w. KING CO.

Dakota Business College steogra-
pher has just accepted a position with
the above firm. 1t must be clear to
both employers and prospective pupils
that the very best firms in the state
are employing these d. 3. c. pupils
proof of good teaching.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-25
-FOUR REouEsTs

Aaker's Business College received
four requests for office help yesterday
and one this morning, which shows
demand for carefully trained office
help. Get in line for a position by
taking a course of business training
at school that has the confidence of
business men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-25
FROM
U. S. REPORTS
COMPARISON OF PRODUCTION
AND COST OF FARM PRODUCTS
FOR NINE YEAR PERIops-FIG-
UREs THAT TOUCH ON THE
COST OF LIVING.

With the cost of living the one great
subject before the public. the follow
ing figures comparing the prc duction
and price of farm products for 1899
and 1908, and 1900 and 1909, taken
from government figures, will b. Of in
terest:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-25

Depends upon the preparation you
make. If your ambition is to he a
banker. a merchant or business man of
any kind, a Dakota Business College
course is essential to your success.
Scores of bright youths know this and
arc getting into the game"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-25
FARGO CONSTRUCTION co,

The offices of. the Fargo Constrac-
-tion Co. have been, removed from the
Magill block to the S1mpany's new
warehouse at 1921 Front street. OPP
posite Wallis lumber yard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-25
ELKS MEET TOMORROW
initiation and Social Session Of Fargo
Lodge VIII Be Held Saturday
Evening.

A big meeting Of the Fargo lodge, p.
r. O. e., will be held tomorrow even
Ing when class of candidates will
be initiated. TO be followed by social
session.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-25

Carload lots a specIaIty Correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron & Metal Co., Fargo. N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-25
Lost

Lost, brown horse lude robe, with
green lining. Finder please leave at
Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-25
Two five YEAR PROOFS
Stutsn1sn County Honestssders Make
Application for Patents TO
Quarter Sections.

Two final proofs were offered tois
morning at the local United states
landoffiee, both located near Gerber, in
Stutsman county.
Ole Sandvik claims the NV 1'-4 Sec
ton 4-l42-6s and Nels w. Witness
claims the IL ne1-4 and SELF and
ne Ia set-4 of section 32-143-69.
Both are five year proofs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-25

One thousand head or good big west
ern horses and mares, by the carload
or by the bunch. Can always furnish
carload on short notice. Hildreth a.
Wegley, Williston, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-25

Wanted Young man or girl t. help
tn ONCE. Scandinavian perferred Also
hotel clerk. Louis Hoop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-25
CUTL I M.

Anything you want IN that liner I
keep only the very best. Ben Hart.
Remember. the Best
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-25
MckINNEY'S

The Final Days OF Our Great Sacrifice Sale Are
Approaching. This Sale Has Marked an Epoch in
Bargain Giving in FargO---Genuine Reductions in
Price on the Best and Most Dependable Merchandise
MANY FINE BARGAINS STILL TO BE HAD
Actual Reductions of ONE-HALF and More
1909 SUITS selling at less than... One-Ha1
1909 COATS selling at less than.... One-HaIf
SILK HOSE selling at.....-........ One-Half
FANCY HOSE selling at.......... One-HaIf
WAISTS slashed. .............. One-HaIf
DRESS SKIRTS selling at......... One-HaI
UNDERWEAR, Knit and Muslin at. One-HaIf
SKIRTS, one lot selling at......... One-Third
HANDKERCHIEFS closing out at .... Half
CORSETS, mostly large sizes; at. ......... Half
UMBRELLAS selling at............ Half
GLOVES, silk and kid selling at. ........ Half
MITTENS, wool kid and mocha, going at. Half
This sale genuine we'll retire from business here as soon
as the goods gOneand they're going fast Come ben
eft by necessno other house in the city offers such
tremendous savings Every article in stock HALF and LESS
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-25

Go TO the Fargo operahouse If Won
want to see the latest. and best in mo-
tion pictures.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-25
YOUR EuruRE

Get the habit. Fargo operahouse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-25

OF ladies' suits a speciality: man tai
loring, Upstairs Waller block. oppo-
site Grand theatre.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-11

4h# M #Hsn kil
III tW 8 N ~ Hit M
~ HHt 8 fhN glM hf lHif
f NMNWt MH @# fAt 3HfN
ASS ai fstt ,is 44#N H isb
t 8 ft ~ a#huf
aaH sHsN8 taH4 A.
AE HNH as ~ HNa 60 Y#H
U Affrt sad q
H r1 tW wfHfa ~ sAfH
hA flf ssh,H
So f a 4fi
% w e aaiN
HeH hNos 49, ~ M
III H fWult Ia t&a WANH
HH Ear fniiosaH ae ta gap
efi mH
All fhai utsin lai tfa sf gsf
efI ~ lsp8 WW3ad ia fae es u4
Ho HiiH cnnnl 8ts 6a4a 8HB
u fwf 1i Hb ISL ~
alfH nHe sai8 fF N No.
at5 $50 ~ f8H kAafloH f4
ea1 Hnd an Whaa e hn ho.
"a r. Hpw i3eAte4 ieF aH as thr
HsHs5fl og t if HesK aaa A,
itlats 81 satlett iHfiat nuni-
ing "a s4v51.68 81 favor 81 tha Ran,
nsita 0Hant NhUnnal ilNk end cpat
- sHil
Given under u bead gbia lith
dag 81 November. 1910
~ ~ FORBES sheriff
f. HH7h Hickman. hen8lB d2el
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-11

1Nsss tsA*ss0s sNs4 $50 - ~ sass
ssl4 ssevss 49, ssss* sssaass y
~ W. ~ a~a FsMasss AAase8 81
tf8t4 NeNsa s @4gsA
50 #@a fN8ess.s
# - M ~
Ass @e tH
~ #
N# f
~ 10
4t III eeA @6 sa
#ofw 81
e~ Aass 9#4 fts tes
ksass8#4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-11


aFws a
F
4H
stsH #
fHM ~ At
ts
H @s @
hH e.
N@
M ##
~ Me
8As tN#
M
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-11

Ia BE- resHy yaiR-flo must shaw
equally good results from each mem
hef ef fnc family a#tne Ii Foley
iIrne1 sna Ter docs iuat this Mhcth-
ef for children or sraWu persons Fo-
les HONEY 8nd Tar IS hca} ard SAT
est for an coughs and colds y ".
Fearis Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-11

When you need a plumber cali
with \. ;. Cfgnk co. Both
j bones So n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-11-11

20 ai guilty were accepted la
wanu court Thursday as fol-
gaiu Coi0ru simple assault. FIN
NO
4 Duuklu HnlaWluliy gathering
pr fined s5.n1.
VII Gnec. theft fined $500 and
b one Cay ia Jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
SHERIFF FILES
ANNUAL REPORT
Shows Increase in the Fees and
Licenses Over Last
Year.
NEARLY THOUSAND IN CELLS
To he Exact 014 Prisoners We're Re-
ccivcd at the County Jail-Ftifty-
Nine Insane.

Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp submitted
his annual report to the county COM
missioners this morning which shows a
slight Increase in the fees and licenses
over last year. The fees, civil depart
ment and Jail amount to $9,1517l this
year as compared to S7,463.42 for last
year. The liquor licenses show a Slight
decrease because Midvale, formerly
called Bingham Junction, was incor-
porated and carried with it third of
the saloons. and % butcher shops and
stores which were paying licenses to
the county. The liquor license amount
ed to S22,519.20 this year rs compared
to S2410111 for 1905. Tho merchants
and butchers licenses amounted to
$5,322, as against $5.190.25 last year.
The total receipts this year amount to
s36,9s2.9l as compared to $S6,75 for
1905.
In the criminal department there
were 944 prisoners received at the coun-
ty jail. OF this number a25 wero
charged with n felony and 444 charged
with misdemeanorS. There were 1,5
held for the insane asylum, reform
school and as witnesses In 1909 there
were 216 convictions, Sc were sent to
the state prison and go confined in the
county 1ail. There were SO patients
taken to the State Mental hospital and
AZ delinquentS taken to the reform
school There are now AZ prisoners in
the county Jail awaiting trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
SALT LAKE WOMAN
KILLED IN DENVER
Mrs. b. f. A. Flemming. Cousin of
President NcDhi l.. Morris. Crushed
Beneath Street Car.

Word was received from Denver to-
day of the death of Mrs. B. f. A. F'lem-
ming, formerly Miss Winnie Jones of
Salt Lake. who was accidently struck
by a street car Dec. H. She is a cousin
OF Nephi L. Norris. president OF the
Salt Lake stake. a sister of Mrs. A. B.
Carter. Conway Jones and Hugh Jones
of Salt Lake, and Elias Jones os Nephi.
Her husband and 4-year-old boy sur
vive her. Mrs, Carter went to Denver,
but arrived too late to see her sister
alive.
Half dozen Denver doctors were
engaged to attend Mrs. F'lemming, who
died in the ST. Joseph's hospital
In attempting to cross a corner with
a woman friend. she was struck by an
incoming Broadway car at the corner
of Florida street, and was dragged for
nearly q block. She received internal
injuries, suffering greatly. The matter
has been reported to the Coroner and
will be investigated.
She was popular in Denver, having
a wide circle of friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
FEvERISHNESS MARKED
TODAY'S MONEY MARKET

New York. jan 4.-EXtreme feverish-
ket and this tone was reflected in the
unsettled condition of the stock mar
ket. The opening rate for call loans
was per cent. from which it reccded
to s1s and then recovered to 3.
After the opening demand had beer
met the rate fell to 61s and during the
noon hour the prevailing figure was
s per cent
The greater part of the money loaned
came from uptown banks and trust
companies as we'll as from private cor
porations. Out of town banks, includ
ing Boston. Philadelphia and Chicago
institutions, also loaned money here.
The failure of the regular Wall street
institutions to lend considerable
amounts Just now is attributed to their
depleted reserve.
Money on call. strong. 6@9 per cont;
ruling rate. S per cent; closing bid and
offered at 6.
Time loans fairly strong; for 50
days. Az per cent. for 80 days. 49s to 41s
per cent: for six months, 4A@S per
cent.
Close; Primo mercantile paper at so
51f per cent
Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business in bankers bills at a.S3.90G
4S4 for 60-day bills. and at S4.S6.75 for
demand.
Commercial bills. s4sSA@%.
Bar silver. 52% cents
Mexican dollars, A cents.
Government bonds easy; railroad
bonds irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
NO PATRONAGE FOR
"lNSURGENT' REPUBLICANS

Washington. Jan. "A story was IL
circulation among the Republican IN
surgent'' mombers OF the house that
the administration had definitely decid-
ed to withhold from them their quota
of patronage. and that from this time
forward the active work of disciplining
the Republicans regarded by the or
ganization as recalcitrant would be
prosecuted with vigor.
1t was reported that Minnesota
congressman who has acquired the Dis
pleasure OF the regular organization
through his ''insurging" acts had been
told at the postoffice department., for
instance. that his recommendations In
regard to the appointment OF post
masters would receive no consideration
He was given definitely to understand.
so 1t was stated, that the hand OF the
administration would be against him
and he could expect no consideration. OF
any sort.
The rumors went still further and
said that active efforts We're to be made
in the home districts OF the Republican
"lnsurgents' to prevent their renomina-
ton. and that II this effort failed they,
would be antagonlxed ~ tho Polls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
ASSISTANT PROFESSORS
SALARIES TOO SMALL

Madison, Wis, Jan. Eighty per
cent of the assistant professors in
American universities must supplement
their salaries by outside work in order
TO make both ends meet" They re-
ceived. on an average. just enough to
suffice for an unmarried man. yet "a
per cent of them are married and have
families to support
These and other statistics were con-
tained in q paper by Prof Guido Marx
of the engineering college of Leland
Stanford university which was read
before the Association of American
universities convention at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin today.
In the absence of Prof. Marx the pa
per was read by Prof. c.. II. Huberich,
of the Leland Stanford law school.
The rapid increase In the cost of
living has made the situation OF the
assistant professor acute" concluded
the paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
Will Not Accept the Appointment
OF First Assistant City
Engineer.
HAS INTERVIEW WITH MAYOR
DR.. Samuel G. Paul FILES Bond Today
And Some Sudden Changes Arc
Due to Follow.

George F. McGonagle, who was ap-
pointed city engineer Monday by Mayor
Irsnsford will assume charge of the
Office next Monday, Jan. TO- George .
CLANCY. who has been in the office for
20 years, and was temporarily appoint
ed to succeed Louis c. Kelsey. VIII
find himself out of Job. CLANCY will
not accept the appointment Of first as
sistant which he has held for a num-
Der of years. it is understood. He was
closeted with Mayor Bransford this
morning. and, it is said. CLANCY re-
fused to accept the office of assistant
again.
DR.. Samuel G.. Paul, who was ap-
pointed health commissioner in the
place OF DIR. NJ r. Stewart. filed his
bond OF $4,000 this morning with the
city recorder. 1t was given by the
National Surety company of New York.
DR.. Paul will take charge of the health
department at once and 1t is expected
that some sudden changes will be made
in the Office force. =
Harry Mercer, who was appointed
humane officer to succeed doc" a. S.
Kendall. has not qualified. He will
probably file his bond this week and
take charge of the office next week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
OFFICERS OF PLOW COMPANY.
W. G. Danielscn Here to Attend Annu-
al Election of Missouri Corporation.

w G. Danielsen, president OF the
Dunielsen Plow company of Independ-
ence, Missouri. is at the New Wind
sor. He came to Salt Lake to attend
the annual board meeting this week.
when the following officers were re-
elected: A. w, WINS president; w G.
Danielsen. vice president; NJ. It. Cow
ley. secretary and treasurer. who are
directors, together with; George y.
Smith. S. o. Bennion, Jesse Knight and
George Rigby Samuel Peterson was
again chosen local manager.
Mr.. Danielsen says Independence,
which town is OF such historic interest
TO many Utahns. is now modern lit
tie city of $4,000 people. 1t has l.
churches. and Is pretty and attractive
place in which to live
The Danielsen Plow company owns
IS acres near the heart of the city.
Its principal product Is steel plows. but
this season it will manufacture steam
plows on a large scale. Already the
International has contracted to take
all their surplus product for the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
NATL GEOGRAPHIC TO
EXAMINE COOKS RECORDS

Washington, Jan. 4.--Dr. Frederick
A. Cooks polar records are enroute to
Washington to be examined by the
National Geographic society. According
to information sent to Professor J. Fl.
Gore. the documents were started from
Copenhagen on Dec. Il.
Prof. Gore. Rear Admiral Pillsbury.
and DR.. William NJ. Hayes OF the geo
logical survey. will examine the papers.
Yesterday President Willis L. Moore
OF the society let it be known that he
would not be candidate for re-elec-
lion
Some see in this one of the reflections
of the polar controversy. Prof. More
has been president of the National Geo
graphical society five terms. In his let
ter declining a further election he eX-
pressed the hope that q successor would
be chosen before the polar fight became
an influence in the politics of the So
ciety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
NEITHER MADRlZ NOR
ESTRADA WORKING FOR PEACE

Washington, Jan. $50 far as the
state department knows. no particular
efforts arc at present being made in
Nicaragua either by President Madriz or
Con. Estrada in the interest of peace.
a telegram from United States Vice
Consul Caldera declared military activ-
ity continued IN Manasua-
Unofficial adviccs Indicate that Gen.
Estrada is putting his army In resdi-
ness for an early move on the capital
and that Madriz Is hastening an army
eastward TO meet this force. A con-
hiot. therefore. may be expected before
Estrads's army has reached the vicini-
ty of Managla The details as to tina
strength and preparedness of either
army are entirely wanting. so far as
the state department is concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
one on Interstate Commerce Law
Will Not be Sent to Congress
Until Next Week.
NO INVESTOR NEED FEAR.
nor Any Railroad Wanting to do IN
honest Business. Says President
OF New York Central

ashinston. Jan. 4.-Another changa,
IN President Tafts program OF snac,s,
messages to Congress was annou,coa
at 'he White House today. IL was
stated that the message OH Interstate
commerce law probably would M, 90 .,
congress until next Monday or T,es-
day. The antitrust rnesaape ia s,,u
scheduled for Thursday.
Friday President Taft will send :,
the senate brief messae ee trans,,,,tsn
all or the papers and the report ~ ,ha
attorney general concerning the Glavia
charges against Secy Ballineer The.a
papers were called for by senate -.
olution
Inc president had intended ves,er-
udy 10 send In his special MESSAGE =.
INTERSTATE commerce law changes r.,
oay' 1t was said today, however ho ,,o
s,.ea 10 consult further with members
OF the interstate commerce committecr
oil the senate and house
IL was also stated that tho ,,an,..,
scnahses agreed to in the confers,,o,,
with the railroad presidents vasto,,,,..
,uo,,,, o'itS yesterday
"ooio require a re-printing of both ths
,nesSase s and the Wickersham bill. en-
oooSins the presidents views This hin
IS 10 be placed at the disposal NJ thu
congressional committees If the mem
bers desire it,
Inc special message ON the conser-
Sauon Oh national resources which ths
president had hoped to get ready bv
MONDAY next has been postponed mt,
inc latter part OF next week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
ZERO WEATHER TOMORROW.
Another Cold Snap Is Due According
To the Bureau Forecast.

The cold weather continues with
prospects OF its being colder on the
morrow. Notwithstanding the fact that
the mercury fell early this morning 10
ii degrees above zero. The weather of
flee expects zero weather Wednesday
There was 10 of an inch precipitation
Monday night. in snow, as registered
at the bureau, But in the mountains
there was a much heavier fail The
western low pressure area has ad-
yanced to Colorado and Mexico, and
Is producing snow and seet quite gen
orally from the Rocky mountains to
Chicago in connection with the extern
slve high that overspreads the east.
From the northwest another high Is ap
preaching with fair. cold weather ac-
companying 1t. Temperatures are he
low normal everywhere except on the
gulf coast
Temperature for January: Highest
last year, Sc; lowest last year. 8: nor
NAL for yesterday. %; highest sine.
1874. 81 in 1900 and 1905; lowest since
1874, 20 in 1888; mean for yesterday. IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
MEN IN CONTEMPT OF U. S.
SUPREME COURT RELEASED

Washington, Jan. 4.-Having served
the terms of sentence imposed upon
them by the supreme court OF the
United States, jeremiah Gibson, Hen
ry Padgett and William Mayse of
Chattanooga, Tenn, were released
fronn the United States jail here this
morning. For contempt Of court III
failing to prevent the ly:lching at Chat
tanooga OF Ed Johnston. negro. under
sentence OF death. the United States
supreme court, OH Nov. 10. sentenced
the mon to 60 days in prison. This
tirno was shortened by 10 days for good
behavior.
Former sheTiT shipp. Luther W.T.
iinnls and Nick Nolan, VINO are still In
prison, Will be released on jan. IS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
GRAND JURY AFTER
SUGAR FRAUD WElGHERS

New York, Ian, 4.-Investigation Of
the sugar underweighins frauds was
continued today by the federal grand
jury and it was intimated that further
indictments. possibly of prominent
persons might be expected soon.
Confession stories have been in the
air recently and today's report had 1t
that not only had improved revelations
been made by employees of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company. five OF
whom were recently convicted or con-
spiracy to defraud but that employees
of other sugar importing firms had
become convinced of the advlsability
of making 4 clean breast of it.
The grand jury also is expected to
take up shortly the investigation OF
the alleged paper combination. which
the federal authorities have been look
ing into following the action which led
to the dissolution of the Manila Fiber
pool
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
NO CHANGE REPORTED
ON SALT LAKE ROUTE
General Manager Wells Says Mcsscn-
ger Sent From Acoma-No
News From Front

SO far there is no change in the
Hood situation" said General Manage
r. E. Wells of the Salt Lake Route to
day. The wires are still down west
of Caliente and we have not yet heard
from the messenger despatched from
Acoma, a distance of 25 miles. with
messages for the agent at Caliente. The
messenger cannot get back before late
this afternoon. We wish to get word
through and learn the situation at the
front. Train No. which passed Cali
ente at midnight, Jan. l reported the
track safe in the Meadow Valley wash,
but that vast quantities of water were
coming down the canyon. Train No
!, due at Caliente at 4:10 is doubtless
stalled there. The passengers are being
cared for. and everything is being done
to facilitate their passage to their re-
spectIve destinations. There is no dan
ger of loss of life or property. except
the damage done to the railroad proI
erty by the washout. We are doing
everything possible to get the damage
repaired, but snowstorms and floods are
difficult TO handle. and we cannot say
when through traffic will be restored"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-04
MRS. w. F. JACKSON
CAUSES DRAMATIC SCENE

Kansas City, JAN IA dramatic
spectacle was furnished in the Grim
inal court here today when Mrs. w.
F. Jackson, the violinist, told the story
OF assault at the hands of George
Reynolds, and John Williams, negroes.
on the night of December 23rd last.
Barely able as q result of her in
tense suffering to tell her story in low
tones to the jury. Mrs. Jackson had
to be held upright In her chair till
she could finish her testimony.
With extreme efforts she had first
arisen in her place and pointing her
finger at the two prisoners. screamed:
Those are the men; those are the
men"
Later as Mrs. Jackson was giving her
testimony she fell fainting from her
chair and it was several minutes be-
fore she was sufficiently recovered to
resume.
The case probably will go to the jury
during the afternoon 1t is believed the
negroes will be found guilty and re-
ceive the death sentence.