davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22
sccoENoOAIIoE TRAlNs-WEEKDEYs
II n ~ NORFOLK &
Az " u WESTERN.
THREE
ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.

Schedule ia Eject June - 1910
Leave Byrd Street station Richmond FOR
NORFOLK; bS-10 A. NJ. $500 A. N; 500 p
n, -f:lO T. NJ. b7:O T. NJ
FOR LfNCHBuRG AND THE WEST-.B:lS
A. n. 1900 A. n, 1910 Noon. $500 p. NJ.
20 30 p. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk HISS A. N
a lltto A. ", ESQ =. N. b 1925 p. NJ sl1:2O
r n Prom the West; $3.50 A. NJ ALSO p
n. 2:l5 p. n, 'O:o5 T. NJ. 800 p ".
Daily. Daily except Sunday. b Sunday only
Pullman, farlor and Sleeping Cars Cafe Din
ing Cans. e. n. BOSLEY,
W. b BEVIIL, D. p. A Riebuond Va
G.. Z. A. Roaaoke Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22

poor old Ding Dong. who was so sur
prised for the minute that he let so
the piggies.
With the result that they toppled
over bad old Bear and Fox.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22

l. leu oruy Oatc ccoargnid OF royu
tohcL
4 little MAR syal cmhu stud.
g. Tteerb etal naht eernv.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22
The LAND OF
PUzzLEDOM.
No 1o77-Riddles.

IN days Of old 1 served both king and
queen.
green
But now I'm serving you from morn TIN
night.
Most often I'm OF sober black and white.
Each king and queen had one or maybe
two.
But hundreds OF me now belong TO you.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22

Some people don't wait for trouble
to come TO them They 60 out and hunt
IT mp.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22

Never despair. If the sun doesnt
shine the rainfall will make garden
sass grow.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22

"Now. then" said Ding Dong. when
he had tied their hands together. ''off
to the police station with you"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22

Most boys get their religion from
their mother and their eussedness from
their father.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22

Some men are so honest that even
their next door neighcors believe in
them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22
Southern Rv
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.

y. B-Following schedule figures publishe,i a
information and not guaranteed
o-lO A. M--Daily Local for Charlotte. Dur
ham and Raleigh.
lO;io A M.-Daily. Limited. For ali points
south Drawing Room Buffet sleeping
Car 10 Memphis Via Asheille and Chat
tauooss.
800 =. NIX. Sunday. Local for Durham ami
intermediate stations
GOO +. N-Ex Sunday. keysville Local
ll:i0 p M-,laily. Limited FOR an point.
South. Pullman ready ESQ P. n
YORK RIVER LINE.
$3.50 p NIX. Sunday. To West Point. con-
meeting for Baltimore Mon, Wed. 4 Fri-
A;O A. ny Sun and 2.l5 p M-Noa--
Wed. and Fri. Local to West Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 700 A. NJ. 500 p. n daily.
$50 A n, TX. Sunday. 1855 P. NJ TX. sunday.
p. NJ ''
From West Point. 9:oo A. NJ, daily; ll.s5 4.
NJ We'd and I'm; 5:f5 p. NJ, TX sunday.
5. +. BURGESS d. p. A..
~ E-ase MAIN street. Phone. kadison-tkA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22

When a girl tells her chum a secret
she gets awfully mad If the chum
doesn't break her word and give the
secret away.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22

No. 10so.-lllustrated Numerical Enia
ma.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22

Your subscription to The PLANET
Is due. Have you paid TT II not, WAY
no<y
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22

old Ding Dong and carry OF his prize
pigs"
"Nour pigs OF your life!' shouted the
bold bad pair as they rushed out upon
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22

IL everybody minded his own bust
ness what a dull world II would DO!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22
A Puzzle Picture.

Here are a number OF mysterious
looking letters which. If properly placed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22

/ sang one day with a linnet:
/ came at the end OF a minute:
stood In the heart OF a flower
That hung on vine covered bower.
l came I'm the breeze
And swung in the trees,
And I'm nth in the line every hour.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22
.. g ..

~ a DAILY Fast trains to Old Poiua.
500 z. Newport News and Norfolk
t:i0 A--Daily. Local to Newport Ne~x
300 P-Daily. Local 10 Old Point
Ii0 r Daily Louisville and Cincinnati.
IL 90 Z. Pullmans
Gas P.-Daily st Louis Chicago sr.a-i.l %
Pullmans.
iz'VO N--Neek days TO Hinton. ''douakaIs
Special" Parfor Cars
$40 A.-Daily. Charlottesville. Week days-
Clifton Forge.
9;l9 P.-Week days. Local to GordonsFiile.
ll;t3 A--Daily- Lburg, Lexington C. Forx..
S'l5 P.-D4ily. To Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Local from EAst-s:25 A. n, 7:50 p M
Through from East--Il:S5 A. N. o;a5 p n
Local from West-'s:S0 A. NJ. $50 A. ~.
7:20 p. ~
ThroUgh-7:0o A. n. 2:5 p N
James River iAoe-e;sS A. n. $50 p. n
Daily except Sunday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-10-22

a cavern dark and long.
Whence issue wall and song:
a red bridge moist and strong.
Where white robcd millers throng.
Evening journal., 1910-09-22

dou: ''Monna Wanna by Maeterlinck:
Hamlet" Resurrection" by Battsille.
from Tolstoys novel; lie Bois Sscre, "
''Romanesques" and La Princesse L,e-
ontine," by Rostand.
During her last week Ia Princesse
Leontlne" and Faust" will be given
prior to her departure for Paris. where
she will begin her season in both plays.
The productions for both will be made
In this country. II is probable that lie
Bargy, the famous French actor. will
come TO A]Qerica for the production OF
Faust"
Nine. Bernhardt is one moro iilustrs-
tion OF the truth that genius Is the ca
pRcity for hard work. She has describ-
ed some OF her days. and they are
strenuous enough 70 have been taken
from the book OF Colonel T. Roosevelt.
While on the production Of one Of her
plays she arose at 1880 in the morning
and did not retire till 2 o'clock at night.
She rehearsed from till IL and from 1
till 5, supervised the scene painting.
decorating and costuming IN detail,
looked over accounts with her cashier
and attended 10 the business manage
ment, besides taking the leading role ir
the play Itself. After reading her &C.
count one can understand how she ha'
Evening journal., 1910-09-22

America this year will be At the Hud .
son theater, New York. on Nov. s. Tho
tour will last ten weeks or possibly
longer and win embrace the chief cit
les OF the country. she will illustrate
her talk with readings from Shake
speare In her long career on the
stage as leading woman and co-stRr
with Sir Henry Irving and later by
herself she has portrayed nearly every
important feminine role depicted BY the
great dramatist.
In speaking OF her coming American
lectures she said:
I am just going TO talk about some
Of ShaleeEpeare's characters for an
hour and q quarter at a time. and II
you Will forgive my presumption I
think ! have one or two new things TO
say about them.
For instance. you have doubtless
noted that the poets heroines are usu-
ally spoken OF as being so essentially
feminine. Well. they were not Take
Rosalind. take Portia. take Viola, for
example. Consider how ready they
all were to adopt the manner and cos
tune of men and how they eontrived
10 deceive even their own lovers by
their masculire bearing"
Ellen Terry was born IN is4s an,
made her initial appearance on tn
Evening journal., 1910-09-22

dons SO many things. Just another
case OF energy and hard work.
Italian opsras Brought Out Here.
%Fnerica also is to have a race for her
favor between two italian composers.
Pietro Mascagni and Giacomo Puccini.
Both OF them are to be here in the fall,
each bringing out his latest work. This
10 new departure and shows the ad-
vance OF America as a musical center.
Heretofore nrst productions OF Italian
operas have almost always been given
In Italy. Mascagnis new opera is "Yso-
BEL" and he win conduct It himself. He
also is under contract to appear as the
conductor OF a symphony orchestra at
least sixteen times each month while he
remains in this country. Mascagni, who
Is forty-seven years old and the father
OF five. has been in America before, but
his wife left. declaring that she would
never, no never. return. Now the Ital-
ian societies are preparing to receive
and entertain both the signora =
himself. so perhaps It will seem more
like home. Mascagni Is the composer
OF "Cavalleria Rusticana' and other
we'll known operas.
Puccini does not conduct his own op-
eras perhaps because he is so nervous
! on first nights. His new work that Will
Evening journal., 1910-09-22

be given its initial performance in
America is THE Girl Of the Golden
West" founded on the play Of the same
name
Il saw The Girl OF the Golden West
as a play when | was In America a few
years ago." he said recently. Il was
fascinated by 1t. Well. you know. the
strength of the elemental passions. the
health and vigor OF the characters.
struck me. There is an opera in that
I thought And so I set TO work.
have been working on II a long time
now. follow the play quite closely. al
though the third act is somewhat modi-
fed. The characters are the same, but
I put more soul into them"
Among Puccini's best known compo-
sitions are "Manon Lescaut" La Bo-
heme.' la Tosca" and Madam But
terhy" He has been in New York be-
fore at the production OF the last nam
ed opera. At first nights he usually
sits in the wings and violently smokes
cigarettes. His nervousness was ex-
emplified at a recent production OF
'Manon Lescaut."
II am quite worn out" he exclaimed.
throwing a cigarette stump away and
lighting a new one Il always am the
night OF a performance. Success or
Evening journal., 1910-09-22
THINK THEY HAVE
A HIGHWAYMAN

Sheriff j. Wesley McAllister at Elk
ton yesterday received a telephone
message from the officials at Kennett
Square. Pa. stating that they have un-
der arrest there a negro answering
the descriptions of the man who at
tackled and robbed Mrs. Howard Will
liams, of near Iron Hill, along the
Elkton-Newark public road on Mon
day, September 3.
Sheriff McAllister will go to Kennett
Square, accompanied by Mrs. Will
liams, to see ii the woman can identi-
fly the suspect as her assailant.
Mrs, Williams was on her way home
when attacked She had a fight with
the man and used her hatpin with
good effect and got away. She has the
negros cap.
A negro, believed to be the assail-
ant, was lettering about st. Georges
two weeks ago. He had a woman's
gold watch. Mrs. Williams watch was
stolen by the man who held her up.
The negros presence in that neighbor-
hood was reported to Attorney-Gen-
eral Gray, but the man was not To-
Gated.
Evening journal., 1910-09-22

stage mors than forty years ago. She
was married three years ago. when
nearly sixty. What Is there about the
stage that Keeps women youngf
THE Divine Sarah"
Sarah Bernhard IL nearly four years
older than Ellen Terry, but looks and
acts more than four years younger. II
is not too much to say OF her that she
has been the leading FrenchwomRn OF
her day, not only ranking as perhaps
the most famous actress in the world,
but having written novels. books and
plays and having taken prizes IN sculp-
ture and painting. Her frst appearance
in America this year Is at Chicago. on
Oct 81. Later she goes to New York
for four weeks engagement and aft
erwnrd makes a tour Of the country.
Nine. Bernhardt viii present the fol-
lowing repertory OF plays. ten OF which
have never been given in this country
''LiAiglon." by Rostand: Jeanne
dare" by Emile Moreau: Les Buff
fons," by Miguel zamacois; "Sapho,"
by Aiphonse Daudet; la Sorciere." by
Victorien Sardou. La Dame aux Ca
melias" by Dumas; la Beffe." "Pne-
DIRE" and ia Rampa," by Rothschild:
la rosoa," by Sardou. Ia Passee." by
! G. de Porte-Riche; Fedora" by Sar-
Evening journal., 1910-09-22
LIBERTY BOYS
TO ENTERTAIN
Several Companies As Its
GueStS---EIeCtriC Sign on
Market Street

The Liberty Fire Company has about
completed arrangements for the part
il will take in the firemen's parade
and celebration next month. A meet
ing of the members was held last
night and another will be held on next
Monday evening. when the company
hopes to make the final details.
The company will have as its guests
during the celebration the Taylor
Hose Company. No. So, of Philadel-
phia; the William Penn Hose Com
pany, of Philadelphia, and the Humane
Fire Company, Of Norristown, Pa. lii
addition TO these the company expects
to entertain the members of two other
companies but this is not yet posi-
lively known.
The company has named James Nc
Mahon as its chief marshal He has
selected as his aids, Michael II. Grant
and William Wells The company
marshal will be Charles A. Cannon
The company will turn out siNty-two
men and will be headed by the Third
/ Regiment Band, of Philadelphia, Of
/ twenty-five pieces.
The headquarters of the company
in South Wilmington will be brilliant
ly Illuminated and decorated. The
company also will contribute TO the
Market street decorations by having
n big electric sign stretched across
that thorcughfare bearing the inscrip-
tion Liberty Fire Company. No. g."
Evening journal., 1910-09-22
WANT COUNCIL TO
PROTECT MEAT

President Beck. of the Board of
Health, and DR.. II. A. Cleaver. a mem
Der of that body. appeared before the
members of City Council last night
and discussed with them the new
rules which the board adopted relat-
ing TO the sale of meats. etc, exposed
in the street which were knocked out
in a decision given by City Judge
Cochran.
The health board will now take the
matter to the Council in the hope that
that body viii pass such regulations
and with this object in view Drs.
Beck and Cleaver appeared before the
councilmen last night. The latter
promised to gave the matter consid-
Grafton and the subject may be
brought up at the meeting Of Council
tonight.
Evening journal., 1910-09-22
Life as TeIegrapher Sees n.

Edward Cunningham, who has the
reputation of being the fastest tele-
graph operator in the world and who
is stationed in Worcester, is a sort
of philosopher. and at times he likes
to comment on the pictures Of life as
he gets them from the hundreds of
messages which daily pass through
his shands over the wire to and from
various parts of the world. Love
messages, comedy, tragedy. covering
the entire stretch of life" said he re-
Gently, ARE reflected I'm the messages
which we handle. It's very entertain
ing at times to read the love letters,
and the operators get lots OF fun re-
peating a sentence or phrase that
sticks in the memory. But almost
daily two views of life are empha-
sized. Here are examples. One mes
sage reads. Mother died to-day az
10 a. m Another reads, Baby girl
horn. Mother and child doing we'll
In other words we get them from the
cradle to the grave. The interesting
kilograms are the ones sent to a bride
and bridegroom. They are varied and
mirthful. New York Press.
Evening journal., 1910-09-22
incorporation OF THE
M'MAHON BROTHERS

Relative to published accounts OF
incorporation, Mcmahon Brothers
state that the articles place a wrong
impression upon their action. This
official statement was made yesterday:
"That any business men are securing
any OF our stock or are back of us
is untrue. as Mcmahon Brothers.
Games and George McMahon) hold
and will continue to hold. within a
small fraction, all of the stock of Nc
Mahon Brothers, Inc, and will continue
in the management of the business as
heretOfre.
Evening journal., 1910-09-22

failure. It is all the same--I am just ss
wrought up"
Just thsn waves OF applause were
carried across the footlights.
"Oh, yes. Of course. 7 prefer this. but
the excitement and worry are quite tha
same. An audience Is always more or
less an uncertain quantity You can
never be quite sure Of what It viii
like
Man Who swsys British Politics.
IL is far cry from Italian opera TO
Irish politics. John K. Redmond, who
will be at the Irish league convention
at Buffalo on Sept. 27. is not only the
leader OF his party i'm parliament, but Is
the balance of power between the Lib
erals and Conservatives and hence Is
very nearly the master OF British poll
tics. Redmond was born in 1851 and has
been in parliament since 1881. He was
at first the leader of the Pernellites, but
since 1900 has led the united party. The
motto Of his followers is ireland a Ma
ton" and his recent advice has been
TO subordinate everything 20 the at
tack on the house of lords and the win
ming OF home rule. Accompanying Red
mond to the Buffalo convention viii be
three other members Of parliament, T.
P. O'connor C'Tay Pay''). Joseph Dew
lin and Daniel Boyle.
One OF the most famous OF the per-
sonages scheduled to visit America this
autumn is Maurice Maeterlinck. the
Belgian author. who will visit New
York to see the production Of one OF
his plays at the New theater. Maeter-
linck is celebrated not alone as a dram
atist, but as poet. essayist and critic.
Cardinal Vincenzo Vannutelli comes
TO America as the representative Of the
pope and as such spoke before the i'm
portant church conference in Canada.
This meeting he expects to have great
influence on the future OF religion in
the Dominion. His is the second visit
of a Roman cardinal 10 this country.
Evening journal., 1910-09-22
NORTH END CLUB
CELEBRATION
Twelve Years Old Last Night,
and Enjoyable Time Was
Had at Clubhouse

The twelfth anniversary of the
North End Athletic Club was cele-
brated by the members Of that organ
ization in the handsomely appointed
rooms of the club, No. 211 East Four
teenth street, last evening. There
were a number Of guests and the af-
fair was much enjoyed
The North End Band. under Direc-
tor Clarence Cox. gave a concert dur
ing the evening which was much ap-
preciated. Other features of the pro-
gram we're: Tenor solo, by Clar-
ence McCloskey, of Philadelphia;
vocal selections by the Glad Hand
Quartette. of Philadelphia; cornet
solo, by Clarence Cox; and musical
selections by Hammond's Orchestra.
The committee which arranged for
the celebration comprised Walter
Talley, chairman; Harry Mcdaniel,
George A. Donahue, James Kelly and
Harry Grothaus. a
Following the entertainment a sup
per was served in the banquet hall of
the club house William Kirk, presi-
dent of the organization, presided, and
made a pleasing address Of welcome
to the members and guests. The
dinner was informal Vand was much
enjoyed.
The present officers Of the club are:
William Kirk. president; Walter Tai
ley, vice-president; Daniel p. DuRoss.
treasurer: George Spath, recording
secretary; James Kelly, financial sec
retary; James Barr, Harry McCrack-
en- and Harry Mcdaniel. board of
directors; George A. Donahue, cap
tain.
Evening journal., 1910-09-22
FRESHIES HAZE AURAND?
WELL, SHOULD SAY NOT

Walter G. Aurand, of No. 4O1 West
Fifth street, who is a Delaware Col
lege sophomore. denies being hayed
by nine freshmen of that institution.
A letter purporting 10 be from the
freshmen set forth that the young
man hazed, lived in the vicinity of
Fifth and Washington streets. and
that he had been pounced upon and
taken some distance from his home
and made to walk back in his bare
feet
Aurand admits that he walked home
in his bare feet. but says the freshmen
at Delaware College had nothing to
do with it. He says that several mem
hers OF a club organized from the
membership Of a Sunday school class
Evening journal., 1910-09-22
TWO YEARS FOR 0SE BANANA.
Old Offender Gets Long Term for
Petty Theft.

MEDIA, Pa, Sept 22--For stealing
a banana on a huckster wagon. Frank
Pennewell, a Chester negro. was yes
terday sentenced to two years in the
county jail at Media and to pay a fine
of $40 and costs. Pennewell says
he took the banana for a joke. After
infiicting the heavy sentence Judge
Johnson said that ordinafly Penne-
we'll would have been discharged. but
that he had been before the court
several times, and that the Court pro-
poses to give the full extent OF the
law to offenders who come up term
after term.
Evening journal., 1910-09-22
BAD DOLLARS FLOOD CHESTER.

CHESTER, Pa, Sept 22-The city
is being flooded with counterfeit sill
yer dollars, four of the bogus coins
having been detected at the Delaware
County National Bank. They were
taken in at stores and were included
in the deposits made at the bank. The
illegal coins are made of compost
tion of metals. They are off color
and light in weight, and do not have
the true ring of the genuine dollar.
In each case the counterfeit was pre-
scented at store in payment for some
trivial article costing about 10 cents
by well-dressed stranger.
Evening journal., 1910-09-22
Rn =. a. EpoERroN


E@HE nock OF European notahles
coming 70 America this year
viii be larger than usual.
Ellen Terry plans n Journey
10 lecture on the heroines OF Shake
ppeare; Sarah Bernhardt. the divine
Sarah is on her way TO appear In
beverai new plays. also some old onee;
Maurice Maeterlinek IL coming 70 be
present at the production OF The Blue
Bird" John r. Redmond and a bunch
~ irish notablea viii attend the con-
Eention OF the United Irish League OF
America: Mascagni and PucoinL the
Italian composers. are both under con-
tract 20 appear at the rendering OF
pome Of their operas In New York and
elsewhere. and Cardinal Vannutolli
tho papel legate. promised 20 visit
the United States after attending the
aucharist congress at Montreal This
lakes no account OF the bevy OF song |
birds that ny over the Atlantic every \
winter nor OF those titled tradesmen
who visit our shores for the purpose
~ bartering q coronet for American
dollars. with an Incidental heiress
thrown In The operatic stars and
penniless mobiles we have with us al
ways. but the great actresses. compos-
Rrs authors and leaders come more
rarely. Besides. they have brains pre-
Bumably rather than mere voices OF
toy titles. and brains we always well
some.
She Played With Irving.
Ellen Terry announces that this will I
not be her farewell tour. That ia not
only frank. but has a dash OF orisinali-
~ as all other foreign actors and ac-
tresses. 80 far as I remember. have
said that each visit 20 this country
was positively last appearance. on
the stage Ellen Terry As MIS- James
Carew. Her initial appearance IN
Evening journal., 1910-09-22

from Scott NJ. f. Church went 10 his
home and held an election of officers.
He was chosen president and after
the meeting the nine other members
thought that he should be properly
initiated. Accordingly they put
Aurand through the stunts recount
ed
This did not make Aurand mad.
But yesterday when he went to Della
ware College the other members Of
his class began to guy" him for al
lowing the freshmen to haze him. He
waXed warm over the affair
Evening journal., 1910-09-22
WOMAN'S HEEL AND
SKIRT CAUSED FALL

Miss Bridget Carney of Front and
Searles streets, fell at Fourth and Tat
nall streets last night and cut her
head. She was removed in the PhOe-
nix ambulance TO the Delaware hos
pital, where her injuries were dressed.
The accident was caused by the heel
of her shoe catching in the hem Of
her skirt causing her TO fall to the
street
Evening journal., 1910-09-22
Guests al Sll,erhrook Parsonage.

The Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Greenfield
had for their guests during the week
at Silverbrook parsonage the follow
ing persons: Mrs. George T. Crum-
back and daughter, Dorthy, of Phila-
delphia; the Rev. A. n. Greenfield,
wife and son. of Philadelphia; the
Rev. r. A. Gillespie. Mr.. Evans, of
Smith Island, and William l.. Green
field, of Avondale, Pa.
Evening journal., 1910-09-22
MereifuI Rest Fair.

Preparations are being made by the
managers of the Home of Merciful
Rest for their annual November fair
to be held in the New Century Club.
Many new amusement features are
being planned, while the novelty
booth will be an unusually fine at
traction Mrs. Otho Nowland is
president of the board of managers.
Evening journal., 1910-09-22
DIES TESTIFYING
FOR GRAND JURY

SALEM, ~ j., Sept 22-Wilbur f..
Springer, manager and part owner of
the American Oilcloth Company, Of
this city, died while on the witness
stand before the grand jury yester-
day.
The sudden death while testifying
against one Of his former employees,
who was accused of stealing from
the company, had such an effect on
the jurors that it was necessary 10
adjourn until afternoon.