davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
THE PLANT OF THE aHAs-nEEN. ;,

Down and-out, a dub and hasbsen.'
That's what they call me now.
And only a season rast wore
laurel wreath On my brow.
The one best bet Of the grand stand
Tho bleschsrs- honored my name.
I lived in blaze Of glory,
The twirling star Of the game.
The pet Of score Of ladies'.
Md deluge Of flowers I'd shine.
Now I'm fake and glass arm''
And it's back 10 the minors for mine.
Wen. it cane IN the prime Of the season.
They called it a hgament strained
And the &ill I lost with one wild toss
Has never since been regained.
The toy Of a fc<le public.
4 victim q lfs's ng game.
let only few short months ago
The dope sheets sang ny fame.
say, boys. Efe's a kind Of a see-saw.
You're hufting the clouds then you're down;
And tho fan who sips sou a smile today,
Tomorrow Sill pass you tbs frosn.
RI Twonbly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, March s.-BEEyEs- Receipts. 2.2si
head. No trading reported ia live cattle. Feeling
steady. Dressed beef. J0'asl2 The West Liverpool
and London cables quoted live cattle STEADY at l5
al4S4. Refrigerator beef. uAllis per ID. Exports
lsi beeres and as quarters
CALYES-Receipts. So head. Feeling steady.
No barysrd or fed calves. City dressed tesls we're
IN light supply aud steady at I2aIT per To- ecun-
Try dressed i0al5.
SHEEP AND iBs-ReeeiDts. ses4 head Of
ferings ali heavyweight lambs. Sheep and light
lambs nOminally steady. Dressed mutton dull az
Halls per h.; dressed lambs Ials: country dressed
hothouse lambs 4.0aaS.09 PER carcass.
H0GS-Receipts, l,755 bead. Feeling finer on
Buffalo adyiceS and the whole range Of weights
was quoted from ll.OOal.30 per 100 lbs inside hg-
ures for pigs. Country dressed hoss, Isal5 per ID.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago, March 9.--HoGS-LiTs hogs were strong
to cents higher Receipts. 500 head; yesterday.
s3is shipments, 275i left over $3.50; estimated
receipts Monday, 200 Bulk Of prices. 1as5aloss:
light 70 5al0e9: mixed and butchers. 1ossalI. 90;
heavy I07Oallo5; rough heavy. la7oAloso; yorkers,
losaal0so; pigs, sS5aio,7s.
sHEEP-Steady; estimated receipts 100 head
CATTLE-Steady estimated receipts 20 head.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
Circuit Court No. L.

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Ne. 5iH0. Appleslein vs.. independent Steamboat
and Barge Company ct all; motion for new trial
Attorneys Topper s Gusaek Gittings & Chamber
lain-A. !. Nswmyes.
Assignments for Monday. March g:
Nc. $50. Wynkcop rs, sboemaksr, Attorneys.
No. AZ. KeIHher vs.. Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys Downing * BegTy-PeTg Son and
Dunlop.
No. A9. Thompson vs.. woodward. Attorneys.
MILAN Smith, Talbot s prettyran-Ralston,
sddons a richardson.
Nc. 81. Hillman ct al. Is. Robinson ct al. At
torneys. Carasi s. Jones-PTeTost & Bailey.
No, 40. MeKimnie et al vs Horton, i. Alter
news. AmbIose-Poe.
No. 40 Lacey, administrator, IS, Nicholson ct al
AttoFneys. Wolf & Rosenberg and DaTid-DaFling-
ton & Linton.
No, lsI. United States to use Powers Regulator
Company VS. Sanborn e al Attorneys Branden-
burg & Brandenburg-J. c. Fay and Mckinney q
Planners.
No. 457. Dieudonue vs.. Fourteenth Street say
ings Bank. Attorney. John Ridout.
Circuit Court No. 2.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLAYBAUGH.
No. 5u79. Hutchinson NJ Cspstai Traction
Company: motion for new trial fled. Attorneys, L.
j. Aather and II. ]. sWeeney--R. r. Perry & Son
and C. T. Dunlop.
Assignments for March g:
No. d Bail administrators vs. United States
Express Company Attorneys, Baker Sheehy &
Hogsn-BTney & Woodland
No. -. Tobrner ct al. vs.. jefferson Attorneys.
TObriner & Cull-Newmye1.
No. &c. Teller vs.. Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Company. Attorneys, Leckie, Fulton & Cox
Darlington.
No. pa. Drake Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys. Gardiner & HopeWeIl-PerTy & Son and
Dunlop.
No. &c. Frey rs. Capital Traction Company.
E
and Dunlop.
No. g. Brown rs Potomac Baltimore and Wash
ingtan Railroad Company. Attorney. Baker, Sheriff.
6 AIiller-AlcKinnay & F7anbory.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph H. Mattingly and Mary l. Reidy.
James 7. Sutton and Mary c. Farley.
John r. DoasheTty ard Hattie N. sheaffer.
Harry Hawkins and Rosa Crown.
Jessie L. r. Porter, Of Rosevlle, Md, and Berth,
G. Wood. Of Cheltenham Nd
Silas A. Wright and Helen r. Chayia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

Boston is the first city to standardize
the taximeters OF its taxioabs. The We
hicles are required to be tested over
measured distances before they are fur
nished with certihcatez
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of AnnenIn.

Chief Justice Hon. Seth Shepard. Associate Jus
tees: Hon. Charles H. Robb and Hon. Josiah A.
Van Orsdel.
Adjourned from day TO day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

No. 1873 Lamont street northv ss;-square SOS. 10.
lsi Kennedy & Davis Company TO Jessie Thomas
Cunningham. S4,5eq: trust. S55oa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

An airship being built for the British
navy will have q carrying capacity Of
twenty tons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
ANINDOMITABLEMAN
Such Was James ]. Hogan.
ex-Yale Football Star.
HAD REMARKABLE CAREER

Athletes Death Not Caused by Foot
ball, hut by ExpOsure-Fighting
storms In City while Deputy of
Street Cleaning Believed 10 Have
Weakened Football Man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

ALSO GENERAL AGENTS FOR
National Fire ms Co. Of Hartford Conn Assets O72s
Phoenix Insurance Co. of Hartford Conn Assets
Queen ms Co. Of America of New York Assets S862254sOO
New Hampshire Fire ms Co. of Manchester Assets
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
Criminal Court No. z.


JUSTICE ANDERSON
Estate Of Anna O. Mcdowell: VIII dated May q,
1904 flied.
Estate of Jane z Hewlett; petition for letters Of
administration C. t. a. Attorneys. Brandenbug &
Brandsnburg.
Estate Of Eliza A. b Chambers: petition 10 pay
over interest
Estate Of Benedict W Glenn; petition for letters
testsmentary. Attorney J. A. Burkhart
Estate Of Robert v Belt: VIII dated June Is 1904
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
Cireuit Court No. 2.
Criminal Court No. L.

JUSTICE GOULD.
Assignments for March %:
United States vs.. Morris KidEer two casesl.
United States IS. Frank Rosa aud PappaIada
Caunello (sx casesl.
Auaignments
Criminal Court No. 2.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.
Assignment for a.arch IS.
I.lnacY cases 10 a. m.
No l57- Darby x Sons Company vs. G. A.
Schneider's Sons. Attorneys. Mcneil 6 Mcneil
and r, r. Vale-L. ]. Msther.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27
Lawsuits.

No. 52i95 Morris 6 Co vs.. Allison Hoover;
Judgment Municipal Court S259.61. Attorneys
Archer & Smith and H. s. HeitmueIler.
No. 5es5. John B. Daish. administrator, vs.
Charles BeTmsn; account $3.50 Attorneys. r H
Thomas and J. c. Howard
No. 524a. Same rs. Ray Moore; account S3625
Attorneys. z. H. Thomas aud J. c. Howard
Ne. 52isS. Same Vs. Kitty Brown; account s1S6
Attorneys, Z II. Thomas and J. G. Howard
no. 59l93 Mary f. Anderson IS Washington
Railway aud Electric Company; damages. $1,000
Attorney, Z. g. Donaldson.
No $3.50. Alattie Baker vs. CAPITAL Traction
Company; damages. SEGA Attorneys, R, f. Down
ing and G. A. Berry
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-27

Amount and character Of business
transacted during the year 1922.
Fire and marine premiums 81, Fs3 SIS s.
Losses sustained curing tie scar 1903 0l Sc s.
Money received during the scar 1909. J. s. SO %
kxpendcd during the year 1909 ....... 1.6T9. 30 j.
W B. MEIKLE. General Manager.
G. c. FOSTER. Secretary.
Subscribed ard sworn 20 before me this Eth
day q January. 1870
tscaLl JOHN II. HUNTER,
Notary Public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
CENTRAL VEREIN
 ELECTS OFFICERS

At the meeting of the German Gen. tral Verein in Concorda Hall, last night, the following officers were elect ed for the ensuing year:
 President, Henry Beukelspacher; First Vice-President, Louis Hilzinger, Second Vice-President Theodore Wal deger. Corresponding secretary, Joseph Schultz, Financial Secretary Joseph Kausler; Treasurer Joseph Metzger; Trustees: Fed. Leiss Charles Berger, L. Schwerdtle: Delegates to State Con- vention: H. Bedkelspacher, Jos. Schultz, Leo Schmidt, Charles Berger, Charles Gotthardt, Ferd. Leiss.
 Finance Committee: Fr. Kasper, J. Laufer and Win. Zepp.
 Agitation Committee: R. Brandt, W. Zepp, Louis Schwerdtle, Louis Helzing- CT, P. Hummen, P. Albrecht.
 Committee on festivals: Chas. Ber- ger, Chas. Henkels,s P. Albrecht, L. Schwerdtle, J. Schwing.
 State Executive Committee: John Schwing.
 Committee on Bylaws: wm. .Zepp, Chas. Gotthardt and Jos. Schultz
 The Central Verein is in an excel lent condition and is increasing steadi- ly. The reports of the delegates to the State convention were accepted and it shows that the State Verband has increased to a considerable extent during the last year. To strengthen the society throughout the sta tes it was decided to have the President of the National Bund of U. S., Dr. Hex amer of Philadelphia, come to Bridge port and other cities in the New Eng land states to give series of lectures on the principles of the National Bund. The special date of the arrival of Mr. Hexamer will be published in the To- cal papers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
DIR. EDWIN COWLES CENTRAL FIGURE
 OF NAVY SCANDAL

"I never gave my photo to Dr. Cowles. He took it when I was ab- sent His delay in returning it was the cause of all this trouble"
 This declaration by pretty Miss Dor othy Hesler of Chicago opened up the real cause of the alleged insult and attack on Dr. Edward s. Cowles which has stirred up a pretty scandal in naval circles here and in Washing ton, involving Secretary of the Navy Meyer, Admiral Swift and others in row.
 When Miss Hesler, the storm center of the whole affair, went on the stand Major Catlin, Judge Advocate, drew from her the whole history of her ac- quaintance with Cowles. Miss Hesler was quite vitriolic in denuncia tion of the complaint against Auld and Rob- nett, who is said to be her fiance, and insisted that at no time had she giv- en Cowles any right to have her pie ture She insisted that their acuuain- tance was of the most ordinary sort and intimated that alleged boasting by the physician bad no foundation in fact.
 Preceding Miss Hesler on the stand was Miss Madeline Swift daughter of Admiral Swift, former commander of the Charlestown Navy Yard and who is said to have cancelled her engage ment with Harry D. Worcester of At lanta, for the sake of the object of present courtmartial, Paymaster Aud.
 That an attempt is to be made to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
BISSONNETTE
 TO REMAIN IN
 JAIL FOR TIME
Sheriff Hawley Informed that It is Purpose of Trial Court to Keep Convicted Man in Bridgeport Until Supreme Court Deter mines Appeal.

Sheriff Sidney E. Hawley did not take the eight prisoners who received state prison sentences at the last term of the Criminal Superior Court to Wethersf1eld. today, as he stated that he would, on receiving information from the state authorities, yesterday, that accomm odations would be made for all the Fairfield county convicts. The sheriff was informed, yesterday afternoon, by the clerk of the Su- perior court, that, in the case of Napoleon Bissonnette, who faces a life sentence, it was the understand .ng, but not the order of the Superior court, that the execution in his case be stayed, pending an appeal to the Supreme court, which appeal has since been filed.
 Because of that fact, Bissonnette will remain at the North avenue jail until the next session of the Supreme court, which will not be till April.
 Should the justices decided that the Superior court erred, a new trial will be ordered The sheriff has also de- layed sending the other prisoners be- cause Attorney Homer s. Cummings, Stamford, is looking into the cases of Salvatore Iemma and Romo Salva- tore, the Italians who held up John J. Merritt, paymaster for the Merritt Construction Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
DIED.

KIRBY-In St. Augustine's church there will be on Thursday at ' o'clock an anniversary high mass of the repOse of the soul of the late Eliza beth Kirby. a*p McCULLOCH-In this city, Jan 31, 1910. Martha Blair McCulloch. wife of Samuel McCulloch, aged 24 years, months days, at her late resi- dence, No. 225 Smith street. Notice of funeral hereafter. a*p TOwER-In this city, Jan. 31, 1910, Sarah Anna, widow of Rev. Francis Marion Tower, aged S4 years.
 Funeral service will be held at the residence of her scn-in-law MT. Wal ter S. Wilmot, No. sos Stratford ave- nue on Wednesday Feb. End, at 2:30 o'clock D. m. Burial in Waterville, NY. a*p HUIL-In this city Jan. 31, 1910, An drew l.. Hull, aged S2 years, 27 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence No. 349 John street on Thursday Feb. 3rd, at o'clock D. m. Burial in Oaklaw awn Cemetery. a*p HEALY-In this city. Jan. 3o,. 191O Maria C. widow of John Healy.
 -Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 5g Booth street, on Wednesday, Feb 2, at S:30 a. m. and from St. Marys s Church at a. m.
 -Interment at St. Michael's ceme- tery.
 Third Order of St. Francis will meet at St Mary's Convent, Tuesday evening at o'clock. 3l b MITLCAHY. In New Milford, Jan. 20, Francis Xavier Mulcahy. aged IS years.
 wINTER-In New Preston, Jan. 21, Susan c. Winter, aged AS years. SIMPSON.-In Westport. Jan. 26. Mrs. Everett O. Simpson.
 TUTTLE.-In Waterbury, Jan. 2S, John l.. Futile. aged 75 years.
 SCOFTELD.-In Norwalk, Jan. 26, Charles A. Scofeld. aged 56 years. LOBDELL.-In Ridgebury, Jan. 2S, Sarah Eleanor. widow of John Lob dell. aged 77 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
OATES BEFORE
 TAX REDUCTIONS
Property Owners Will Be Required to Swear to Their Statements Before Boards of Relief.

An old law is being invoked by the Board of Relief. At the first hearing to be held today. in the offices of the Board of Assessors, each and ev- cry appellant who appears to seek a cha nge in the valuation of his property must take oath to his statements.
 The swearing of appellants has been omitted in past years by the board. 4 member of the board said, tThis is the enforcement of an old law. Peo- pie have appeared before us in pre- vious years and made all kinds of statements. We believe many will be more careful if under oath.''
 There were 40 appellants. this morn ing, but all sought relief in small sums, except the Bridgeport Forge Co.,. which asks for a decrease of about $10, 900.
 One wealthy man kicked, this morn- ing, because his horse was valued at $200. He said no horse ought to be taxed for more than $100. Clerk Owen Burns told him that he did not be- lieve he would drive a $10O horse. He also objected to the value placed on his motor car. The board will look at the car.
 The next meeting of the board will be on Friday of tEis week.
 The members of the board are Will liam A. Lewis, Charles J. Byrnes, John C. Curtis and Owen Burns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
JACK JOHNSON
 INDICTED, BAIL
 FIXED AT $1,OO0
Especial from United Press. )

oS.J
 New York, Feb. Jack Johnson, heavyweight champion, was today in- dicted on the charge of assault in the second degree. The complainant was Norman Finder, colored, a consump- tive, who declared he was beaten up by Johnson in a negro saloon about ten days ago. Johnson, in police court, was held to the Grand Jury in bail of $1,000. After the indict- ment was returned today Assistant District Attorney Perkins notified Johnsor's attorney to have the pugi- list app ear in the coul of general ses- sions tomorrow to plead to the in- cictment.
 Johnson is not in New York and may be unable to reach here in time to appear. It is hardly likely, how ever, that his bond would be forfeited as the time for entering a plea would probably be extended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
CLAGETT = RANDOLPH Wedding at Home of Bride s
 Uncle In This City

Miss Josephine B. Clagett of Wash ingten, D. C., will become the bride of MT. Richard B. Randolph of New Or leans on Wednesday afternoon at the residence of the brides uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. A., M. Wooster 778 Park avenue. The Episcopal marriage cere- mony will be performed by Rev. Will liam H. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church. The bride will be attended by her cousin Miss Myra E. Wooster. The best man will be Capt. of the groom.
 The groom is member of the Chi camauga Park Commission and at pres ent is making his home in Washing ton.
 The. bride has visited in this city many times and has many friends. A bout 40 Bridgeporters have been in- vited to be present at the wedding breakfast following the supper. There will also be guests present from New York and Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
CHARITIES BOARD WANTS ADDITIONAL
 $24,OCO TO SPEND
Tax Bord Will Hear Heads of City Departments at It's Meeting Tonight

An attempt will be made this even- ing to hold all of the public hearings before the Board of Apportionnent in one night. The session will be called to order promptly at o'clock in the Common Council chamber by Presi- dent Hobart E. French. The heads of minor city departments will be called before o'clock. The heads of the more important departments will be heard after eight.
 President Patrick Kane of the Board of Charities who has been going over the affairs Of the department with the other members since the requis.tion was made. this morning filed a new requisition asking $24.000 more than was asked in the original budget.
 The items of the added requisftion are: Sanitary improvements (necessary at Lakeview Home), $675; new mangle, $1 00O less S350 allowed in exchange for one now in use s650; construction of stone or brick addition to building now used for dormitory assembly hall and laundry (estimated) $10.0 900; also the board desires to state that its defic- iency for the fiscal year will be ap- proximately $23,000
 There is a possibility of the tax board being obliged to adjourn until tomorrow evening", President French is quite confident that all of the hear ings cannot be held in one night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
GOVERNOR WEEKS FILLS VACANCY
 ON STATE BOARD
Representative Whiton of New London New Mem Der of Board of Arbitra- tiOn.
Special from United Press.l

Hartford, Feb. 1.-Governor Weeks this afternoon announced his appoint ment of Lucius E. Whiton of New London, Representative in the last Legislature. as member of the State Board of Mediation and Arbitration, who will fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of George A. Coles of Middletown in December of last year.
 MT. Whiton's appointment, it is thought. will give general satisfaction as he comprises the third member of what it is the aim of the Governor to make a representative triangular board.'' MT. Whiton is a well known New London manufacturer while his colleagues on the board are an at- torney Philip Pond, of New Haven, and George Hurst, labor leader of Hartford
 Regarding the efforts of MT. Pond and MT. Hurst to yesterday arbitrate the difficulties at the Hartford Rubber Works, Governor Weeks said:
 ''These two gentlemen came to me yesterday and asked what they should do in an effort to bring about a peace rubber plant. I told them the law was for their perusal and that they could go as far as they liked within it's bounds. Beyond that neither I nor the members of the board had any jurisdiction
 All that could be obtained from the board members following their confer- ence yesterday with the rubber works officials was a statement to the effect that they had been received "with courtesy.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01
FINES AND JAIL SENTENCES FOR
 THESE OFFENDERS
Judge Walsh Passes Upon Gases that Came Up from Lower Courts.

The February term of the criminal Common Pleas court came in this morning, Judge James F. Walsh of Greenwich disposing of a large num- Der of cases. all of the prisoners that pleaded guilty being given their sen tence. The others will go to the jury, unless they change their plea.
 Bessie Perry, colored, alleged to be the keeper of the Pink block at 379 HousatOnic avenue, which has come under strict surveillance of late. was given six months in jail and fined S35. In the city court she had a fine of $75 and 5 months in jail from which she appealed The appeal cost her an extra month in the North avenue hos telry. Grace Smith. alias Henderson, freouenter of the resort. was given five days in jail.
 William Hopkins, alias William Smith, whose petty thievery came un- der the notice of the authorities last week, was given 120 days in jail, 30 days each on four counts: Hopkins stole a horse collar, sold the collar at North End home, and on his way from the house stole an oil stove. Dis posing of the oil stove in the same way, he stole an Overcoat and then purloined a pair of shoes,
 Joseph Chazens of Danbury pleaded guilty of selling "bob veal'' and paid d IIH0 O1 SiO dIlO CCSIS I1S was charged with selling veal that was less than four weeks old when killed. In the Danbury court he appealed from a fine of $100 and costs
 John Androchk of this city was com pelled by the court to pay his wife $5 per week for six months for her sup rort and the support of their two chil- dren, or go to jail for six months. Androchk decided not to go to jail.
 Michael Massucci of this city for carrying concealed weapons was given a fine of $50 and costs. His appeal from the city courts order of $1 and costs and 30 days in jail was rather costly. Henry Craw, another carrier of concealed weapons. was given 10 days in jail and ordered to pay $1 and costs. In the city court his penalty was $1 and costs and 30 days in jail.
 Nicholas Pagan, foreman for the A. McNeil & Sons Co.,, at their East Side coal yard. got into the habit of steal- ing harness from his employers and selling it back to them. For this em- bezzlement he was fined $40 and sen- fenced to 30 days in jail, but the sem tence was suspended. In the city court he was ordered to pay $1 and costs and given a sentence of 30 days.
 Max Schmidt who got into fight with William Brandenberg on Fair field avenue, Jan. 12, and got the worst of it, was ordered to pay a fine of $25 and costs, the same as was im- posed in the city, court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-01

impeach Or. Cowles' standing as a medical practitioner and perhaps even to cause his arrest for practicing with out authorization of the laws of Mas sachusetts was indicated today by the plan of the Auld- Robnett defense, when A. W. Wilbur, Boston Theatrical manager, was called to the stand. pr. Cowles when on the stand had testi- fled that although he was one of the owners of a pharmacy and shared in its profits, he was not practicing phy- sician Controverting this statement MT. Wilbur testified that Cowles has personally treated his brother for par ess and that the patient had died under the disease despite Dr. Cowles' prescriptions. He also declared that pr. Cowles had presented to him an itemized bill for $1,700 for his services during the illness of the dece3 sed.
 Before adjournment of the case to- day 1t was intimated by Major Leon- ard senior counsel for Auid that witt nesses would be called to impeach the veracity of pr. CowIes and 1t Is possi- ble that before night Dr. Aud hs1n- self will be on the stand.