davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-06
MILITARY ESCORT
For Eleven Negroes Pardon
ed Out of Penitentiary.

Eddyville, KY, Dec. 5.-The elev-
en- convicts recently pordoned by
Gov. Wilson were given their free
dom Thursday and left on the noon
train for Providence in company
with detachment of the State mill
tia, under command of Lieut.. Lu.
cas-, of Bowling Green. The pardon
ed men went to their homes by the
way of Madisonville instead of going
direct to Providence. Six other ne
groes were discharged from the
penitentiary to-day, their terms hav
ing expired.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-06
TO DEATH CHAIR.
John Hawkins Convicted of
Murder.

Pineville, Ky, Dec. 3.--After six
teen minutes deliberation, the jury
in the case of John Hawkins, COL,
on trial for the murder of George
Browner. returned verdict giving
him death sentence in the electric
chair.
This is the second person to be
condemned to die in the electric
chair under the new law passed by
the legislature designating electro
cution as the method of infiicting the
death penalty in stead of hanging.
The other was "Eph" Little, who
killed Matt Crawford at Jackson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-06
DR.. FRANK BASSETT
Will Shortly Return to This
City to Reside.

DR.. Frank H. Bassett, of Nashville.
Tenn. was in the city Sunday and
confded TO his friends the glad news
that the chances are about -four out
of FIVE" that he will shortly return
to Hopkinsville to practice medicine.
DR.. Bassett graduated from Van
derbilt a year or two ago and is now
acquiring experience in Nashville.
His return to the city with his
estimable family will be a source of
much satisfaction to their friends.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-06
Boy And Gun.

Madisonville. KY, Dec. 5,-'Jack
Riddle, l6 years of age, was acci-
dently killed while out hunting near
here Saturday. Young Riddle was
climbing over a fence when his gun
was discharged, killing him instant
ly. He was the ser of Mrs. L. A.
Tapp, Of this place, and was prom
inently connected.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-06
HARLAN -CULLOM
Minister And Teacher Mar
ried Yesterday.

Rev. S. E. Harlan, pastor of the
Christian Church at Kirkmansville,
and Miss Jessie May Cullom. a pop.
ular teacher in the county schools,
were married near Sinking Fork
yesterday afternoon. The bride is
a daughter of the late DR.. e. r.
Cullom. of Gracey. and has been
teaching for several years. Imme-
diately after the ceremony Rev.
Harlan and his bride left for Kirk
Evansville, where they will reside.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-06
Kaufman Norwood.

Mr.. VIM. A. Kaufman, of Nash
vile, and Miss Norma H. Norwood
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w,
Norwood, were married at Grace
Episcopal church Saturday after
noon at four o'clock. Rev. Jno. d.
Cannon, of Clarksville, officiated, in
the absence of Rev. Geo. c. Abbitt
from the city. They left on South
ern trip.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-06
MEssRs NOE & SON
Renew Their Lease for Hotel
Latham.

Messrs. A. d. Noe & Son have re-
newed their lease for Hotel Latham
in this city and have also leased
Hotel Madison in Madisonville.
/ ALBERT Noe was in Madisonville
Aast week and closed the trade for
the hotel there, which will be run
as at present, without change Of
rates. He will probably have charge
of the house there.
Mr.. A. d. Noe. who has made
success of Hotel Latham, will con-
tinue in charge here.
Ii is understood that Mrs. Elsie G.
Latham, the owner of the hotel, will
make extensive improvements in the
sSss sss saa z s HsyS'ss 6 IS So Ssssi
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-06
ARRANGING FOR VISIT
When Taken III And Death
Results.

Mrs. L. E. King, sister of Mrs.
T. L. Morrow, of the city, died rath.
er suddenly lastThursday at home in
Water Valley. Miss. She had not
enjoyed very good health for some
time, but was expected here shortly
on a visit to her sister. She was
taken suddenly i'll with appendicitis
and died in a few days. Mr.and Mrs.
Morrow were notified by wire of her
demise and left. for Water Valley
Friday to attend her funeral They
returned home Sunday night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-06
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN
Of Near Bennettstown Died
Sunday.

L. G. Smith, better known as
Good" Smith, died Sunday after
noon at o'clock at his home near
Bennettstown. He was sc years old
and leaves no family. Mr.. Smith
was a member of the Baptist church.
The interment took place in the
Coombs burying ground yesterday
afternoon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-06
Two Kentucky Boys.

Annapolis, Nd. Dec. 5 5.-Urey w.
Conway and Allan w. Ashbrook,
both of Kentucky developed typhoid
fever Saturday They make % vic
tins of the epidemic at the Naval
Academy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-06
But one Change in the Police
Department For
1911.
COUNCIL HELD MEETING
Devoted to Appropriations
And Electing Annual
Officers.

The principal business attended to
at the meeting of the Council Friday
night was the election Of officers
chosen annually. There were % of
these. 8 policemen, II flremen, sex
ton for the Cemetery and city Jailer
or workhouse keeper. The monthly
reports were filed and the budget Of
accounts allowed amounting to
$237.22. Other accounts paid were
the monthly bill for street lights,
$553.98, Underwood, Buckner &
West for coal Sll3 90, board for
city prisoners $lS9.s0, semi annual
water bill S2415 and one or two
warrants for correcting tax lists.
j. B. Lindsay was granted license
feaa saloon at No. 7 North Virginia
sSeet for the rest of 1910.
Bids for crushed stone for 1911
were opened, but action postponed.
There were no contests in the elec.
tion, all officers being reelected ex-
cept Policeman W. E. Shanklin, who
was not an applicant. The following
officers were unanimously elected:
POLICE FORCE.
Garland W. Jones, sergeant; Amos
f. Hayden, H. D. Denton, j. A.
Barnett, Marcus w. Merritt, Ben D.
Hadden, Joseph R. Wolfe, Abner w.
eWitherspoon and F. B. Wilkins,
Chief Ellis Roper and Lieut.. w.
D, Hawkins have another year to
serve.
FIRE DEPARTMENT,
Regular-E. H. Hester, chief; E.
P. Fears, assistant chief; E. S. Hay
den, Ennis Morris, John Lawson,
Clay Powell.
Call Men-W. H. Hester, E. j.
Schmitt, ]. D. Thompson, Richard
Boyd, W. B. Turner.
j. T. johnson was reelected GENE.
terry sexton and E. H. Armstrong
workhouse keeper.
No changes were made in salaries
Resolution was passed authoriz.
ing the Mayor TO divide the police
force into a regular day force and
night force for the year, instead Of
changing the men monthly as here
tofore. The night force will consist
of Lieut.. Hawkins, Sergt. Jones and
a patrolmen; the day force of Chief
Roper, patrolmen and one officer
detailed as sanitary officer and in
spector and other special call duties.
The examination of the books Of
Collector Hurt for 1908 and 1909 was
made by Councilman Galbreatn who
reported their apparent value So, ,949.
Action upon the delinquent list will
be taken at the next meeting.
N,The three new cells ordered some
gme ago for the bull pen" have
come and will be put in place this
week, making five cells in the lookup.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-06
Sawrie--B Beach.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Beach, OF
Clarkss-ville, Tenn. hgse announced
the engagement and approaching
marriage Of their daughter, Bessie,
and Mr.. Herbert Sawrie of Nashville
The wedding will take place in jan
uary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-06
POND RIVER
Corn Commands High Price
Other Crop Notes

Kirkmansville. KY, Dec, 3.-Corn
is selling at $3.50 per barrel in the
Pond River Valley. Pork hogs
scarce, An average wheat acreage
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-23
TOMORROW WILL
Be LEGAL HOLIDAY

Tomorrow will be legal holiday,
and also one Of the holidays set apart
by the Merchants Association.
Government offices, the Stock Tx
change and the larger business houses
will close, and the Merchants Associa-
ton is anxious that all Of it's menu
bers abide by the former ruling and
remain closed.
Tomorrow will be ladies day" at the
Commercial Club. This was decided
upon at a meeting Of the Board Of
Governors held early this afternoon,
ard arrangements have been completed
for entertaining the fair sex.
At today's meeting the Commercial
Club decided upon some improve
ments to the club quarters. Appli-
cations for membership we're received
from DR.. NJ. T.. Grossman and p. A.
Swift, manager Of Davies e. Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-23

ed; and II the exposition fails, heaven
help San Francisco!
The recent election Of a Democra-
tic House OF Representatives has been
a fearful dash OF cold water upon the
hopes of San Francisco. Il is figured
that the Democrats in Congress will
be partial to New Orleans, and that
San Francisco's chances Of getting
the exposition will be correspondingly
lessened II not knocked out altoget-
her.
Ever since the election, holders Of
Hawaiian sugar stocks in San Fran
cisco have been throwing them into
the market on the "gdt- what-you-
can" plan. Sacrifice sales over there
have simply forced prices down here.
Only yesterday a block OF Hawaiian
Commercial stock was ordered from
San Francisco by cable and sold here
at a profit Although Hawaiian Com
mercial has since gone lower, the
stock can still be had in San Fran
cisco for less money than here. A
block of Honokaa stock was sold I'M
der similar circumstances as the in
stance cited, and that stock has been
forced down by the coast panic-or
near panic.
"The stocks are all right and Homo
lulu is all right; but the local market
ir unable to stand the strain of a
flood Of stock being thrown on the
market at San Francisco at ridicul
ously low prices.
Il don't know what the end will be
1t San Francisco gets the exposition
suppose confidence will, in a measure
be restored; but If the coast city fails
l am inclined to think that there will
be some cheaper stocks than ever tC
be had on the Coast"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-23
SAME old STORY
OF WEAK MARKET

The feature in stocks today was
perhaps, the weakness of Hawaiian
Commercial. Other stocks sold low,
but Hawaiian Commercial came in for
special note on account of the an
nouncement pretty generally under
stood that the stock Of this plantation
will not be cut during the coming
year. It seems positive that local in
vestors are being frightened by re-
ports from San Francisco, the market
over there, in turn, being Influenced
principally by conditions here.
On the board this morning a sale of
20 Hawaiian Commercial was made at
S91-the lowest in a great while. At
the close $50 S75 was bid for this
stock and S31. 1926 asked.
Eva sold lower than ever but SEEM
ed to be a shade stronger than at the
close yesterday. Between boards
5, 5, 5, and shares changed hands
at the same. At the close this morn
ing $25 rs was bid and $26 asked.
One sale of shares Oahu sold at
s24, after which more was offered at
the same, with $23.7 bid. This is
the lowest quotation in very long
time for Oahu.
Another break was made by Homo.
kaa. On the street 65 shares sold at
s13 375. On the board this morning
bidding dropped to $12, while $13 was
bid.
A side sale of interest was $500 Hilc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-23
FINE CATTLE
LANDED TO-DAY

The American Hawaiian steamer
Neyadan, now under charter to the
Matson Navigation Company, arrived
off port at S:15 last night but TO gen.
eral surprise she remained out all
night, only berthing at 6:45 this NOR
ming. It is the custom Of the Matson
boats to come into harDor at whatev-
err time they arrive, but the Ameri-
can Hawaiian boats usually wait out
side If they arrive a: night and come
in early IN the morning. The Neyad-
an now being under the control Of the
Matson Company, it was anticipated
that she would 90 to the wharf imme
diately on arrival, and some disap-
pointment was felt wuen it was as
certained by waiting that the captain
had no intention Of bringing the YES
sci in to harbor last night.
The Nevadan had rs sacks Of mail
on board but Of this only a part was
permitted to leave the ship on ar
rival, the balance being delivered at
the post office at 1:45 this morning.
The steamer brought $500 tons CT
general merchandise for Honolulu
200 drums Of gasoline for the Stand
ard Oil Company and 100 drums for
Hackfeld and Company, and seven
ty-two head of cattle, consigned part
to A w. Carter and part to Walter
Wall. The cattle are fine looking
animals, comprising COWS, heifers and
bulls, and they are being imported for
breeding purposes. Early this morn.
ing the work of disembarking them
was commenced, the cattle being
slung onto the wharf I'm stalls ant
then turned loose in n rallied off por.
ton of the wharf They seemed glal
to get an opportunity TO stretch thell
limbs after the confinement on board
and trotted round the enclosure al
soon as they were liberated from tn,
stalls.
The cattle will be transhipped 4
Kawaihae as soon as possible.
After unloading the Honolulu carg
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-23
STOCK EXCHANGE

NOtice-NO session tomorrow Nov.
p. 1910. Thanksgiving Day.
Between BOards-925. Is; 8 Oahu
sug Co, s24 90; $4,000 Hilo TX. Gs
$1,000; IS Honokaa s13.37 IL.
Session Sales-2O Haw. G. & 3. Co,
$2I. 90; Eva, 25.75; 5 Eva, SIS. Isl
5 Eva, s25 IS.
Stock. Bid. Asked.
G. Brewer & CO....9..... $500 90
Eva Plant. CO..... 25.75 2G. 90
Haw. Ayr. Conn. 215.O0 225. 90
eO07oSoSSsSz05aSS@oa0S0aos
the Neyadan will proceed 10 Kabului
and Port Allen. for which ports she
has Coast freight The purser re-
ports a quiet trip across, favorable
weather all the way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-23

o. them in
car tod
fiendW 0 then al
on andan us o rondra o
and pleased service, a
t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-23
DIVIDENDS SAFE.

j. P. Cooke, Of Alexander & Bald
win, has issued statement showing
that even if sugar should hold down
to even lower figures than now the
dividends of the plantations repre-
scented by Alexander & Baldwin
would not be cut during the coming
year. This news is especially inter-
esting to holders of Hawaiian Com
mercial stock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-23
TO HALEIWA

Most any day will be the right one
to spend at Haleiwa this week. A
good meal will be served every day as
usual ond one day will be little better
than the rest There is a charm about
Haleiwa that is not to be found else
where on this island. 1t is far enough
away from the city to escape the
noise and there is all of the beautiful
surroundings that any place in the
city affords. II a rest is needed this
is the place to get 1t. The hotel is
elegantly arranged, the service and
rooms are good and the cuisine un
excelled. A trip on the train or in an
auto will be enjoyed.
Fine Job Printing, Star Once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-23
pAPERs FILEp ruEspAY.

L l. McCandless to Waianae CO, L..
Charlotte an G Hall ct al TO Sam
uel NJ Damon, Tr. D.
Hannah Jackson and hsb ct al 20
G Brewer & Co, Ltd. d.
Henry Smith, TT, to Tr Of Est Of
r w Holt. A M
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-23

Payfmaster John r Hornberger, U.
S. ~, is expected to arrive at Mare
Island today, where he will assume
the duties as assistant to the general
storekeeper. He has been on duty
at the naval station at Honolulu for
the last year.-Chronicle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-23
Many Thanks


We desire to express our deep, sin
.cere gratitude to the people of Homo
lulu and the Hawaiian Islands for
their generous support, their sympa-
thy, their confidence, and their good
will IN our behalf during the past,
particularly during the past six
months of our trying financial diff
culties.
We know that through lack Of stock
and the general readjusting of affairs
we were not able to handle your trade
Just as we wished to, but this condi-
ton is rapidly being overcome, as
every steamer from the mainland is
bringing us new goods, and from now
on we shall endeavor to offer you
very complete line of dependable fur
nishing for the home at reasonable
prices.
This coupled with courteous treat
ment and square dealing we hope to
merit the continued patronage of our
old customers, as we'll as the making
of many new ones.
~Azo IN,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-23
MARINE REPORT.
Wednesday, November %

Wednesday, November 20.
San Francisco, November 22, 10 D.
m.-Nippon Maru fogbound, proceeds
to Honolulu at daylight.
San Francisco, November 20, 8 a. m
Sailed, S. s. Nippon Maru, for Homo
lulu.
San Francisco, November 23, 1 D,
m.-Sailed, NJ. ~ s. s. Wilhelmina,
FOR Honolulu.
San Francisco, November 23-Sail-
ed, s. S. Alaskan, for Honolulu.
S. s. Chiyo Maru, for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-23
SAN FRANCISCO
IS THE BIC BEAR

"Honolulu's stock market is just
now the goat in San Francisco's eff
fort to secure the Panama Canal Ex-
position" stated a prominent busl-
ness man this afternoon.
San Francisco must have the ex-
position or there will be the greatest
financial panic there that that city
has ever known. At this time big and
little business enterprises are hanging
on by their eyebrows, and only the
most wealthy concerns would be able
to weather the strain of disappoint-
ment in this worlds fair project
"All kinds of stock are being sacri-
feed over there, regardless Of value,
for the purpose of keeping ends to-
eether until the exposition Is assur-
Xtx1X1X%X&Xtx1LpIXX&XxXHxA
Extension bonds at 500, more being
offered at the same later.
McBryde, which was SO 80 bid and
81 asked yesterday, was SO so bid and
$9,S75 asked today. Olaa was SO S75
bid and 81 asked.
Pioneer took another tumble, bid
ding being at $158, while S161 so was
asked. Yesterdays closing figures
were $3.50 bid and $165 asked.
Waialua semed a shade stronger, $S7
being bid and $3.50 asked against $3.50 80
bid and $50 asked yesterday.
Tomorrow being a holiday, there
will not be a session of the Stock Elk.
change.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

"And l snail have things ready here
Where you can with your bear appear
And entertain my boys and me
And perhaps some school girls, two or three"
And then to Dinkey Dadd he said, =
LET us have breakfast, and then to bed
To rest awhile for we have been
Worked bit too hard for laboring men,
The fellows laughed and all agreed
That sleep should follow breakfast feed
AT three o'clock the King was there
With his little girl and his Russian bear
And gathered too at Dinkey's call
Five girls from school, in costume all,
The same five girls who the day before
Had marched with the boys to grannys dool
For school was out and books away
Because today is the funeral day
And tomorrow, too the children said
4" For teachers grandma ufcle's dead
And every child was bubblng Ger
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-24
DRY STATE FOR GOV. BRADY

have the reputation Of doing things
at this Institution.
LET me tell you something about
this. While in Washington. d. c.,
less than six weeks ago no less an
authority on mining than John Hays
Hammond said to me. personally.
that a graduate from the mining de-
partment Of the university Of Idaho
meant his employment as a profess
sional at once.
why. do you know that / could
feel myself swelling up while he
told me of some OF the boys from
this institution that he knew person
ally" said Mr.. Brady. in opening his
argument in favor of the integrity OF
the university.
When first investigated the uni
versity of Idaho subject. many years
ago, / then declared myself on the
question of segregation, which was
that was opposed to it. No man need
to go out in the brush to find where
stand on any subject. so that again
say to you that favor the integrity
OF the university and IL ever 1t Is
necessary to move any Of 1t let us
move 1t all"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-24
PROVIDE GUARD
FOR ROOSEVELT
BRITISH OFFICIALS SURROUND
FORMER PRESIDENT WITH
POLICE PROTECTION.
Afraid Nationalist Of Cairo Might
Attempt Injury.

CAIRO, Egypt, March 24.-That
the British government actually fears
for the safety of Col. Roosevelt be-
cause Cairo is the hotbed of the
Egyptian Nationalist was shown to-
day by the throngs OF police detailed
to guard the former American presi-
dent while he is a guest Of the gov
eminent and the people. From the
time the Roosevelt party left the
train, which arrived in the city at
eight o'clock this morning, until the
Khedive's carriage conveyed them to
the hotel, the police guard held back
the crowds from the carriage. An
escort Of police surrounded the car
riage during its passage along the
streets. Col. Roosevelt laughed at
the precautions that had been taken
and protested but the authorities re-
fused to dismiss the escort. Many
Americans and Europeans greeted
the Roosevelt party at the hotel.
Oscar S. Strauss in response to a
cabIegram met Roosevelt here.
Strauss who is ambassador TO Con-
stantinople came here for the ex-
press purpose of having a conference
with the former president. He was
member Of the Roosevelt cabinet
and a very close friend to the former
chief executive. Roosevelt was hur-
ried through the rounds Of halls and
received many visitors, he also paid
his respects to Khedive and received
Khedive's official representative in
return.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-24
FLOOD REACHES
DANGER POINT
Lake Continues to Rise and Cooler
Weather is Only Hope

This morning the water gauge on
the Johnson boat dock registered
2l3s feet altitude. the highest since
May 20. 1896. when it registered
about 21S4,2o and at o'clock this
morning the water In the Spokane
river was five feet rs inches be.
low the high water mark In May 80.
1884. when 1t showed 2I37.5 by
measurement on the old water works
tower In the fort grounds. The water
raised inches from O'Clock yes
terday morning TO . o'clock this
morning. A reported raise OF Ia
inches at ST. Maries last night has
not reached here yet as it takes
from 80 to SO hours for the Sc. Joe
river water 10 make an appreeiabIe
rise here. Two and one-half feet
more raise In the river will permit
water to dow through embrasures IN
the dixie built by the government, IN
which case much OF the fort grounds
now lower than the river level would
De flooded. A four foot raise would
cause inealeulable damage TO all
the lowiands along the river, as well
as many OF the docks. which are
now partly submerged. "A cold snap
seems 10 be the only hone 10 eheck
the food. Spokane river between
the fort grounds and the Blackwell
mill Is a raging torrent notwithstand-
ing II is a quarter OF a mile wide.
The frozen earth sheds the water IN
the mountains like board instead
Of permitting II to settle into the
ground and run of gradually, The
conditions are favorable for a damag-
ing Hood II the weather continues
warm.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-24
WITNESSES TESTIFY IN
OVERFLOW REGARDING MAPS
show Water Levels For a Number of
Years.


Years.
In the overflow case Merrill II.
Hunter on cross examination testih-
ed TO the elevations for every 100
feet on the cross section maps pre-
scented for Identification and introduce
ton as evidence. Attorney Post took
the witness in detail over the meth
DDS he pursued In taking the eieya-
lions and making the maps showing
the water levels OF the lake and
river from 1903 TO 1909.
NJ. V. Wolf, a surveyor, was recall
ed this morning on redirect examine
ton and testified 20 taking elevations
along the st. Joe river from Febru-
airy 20-2s, 1910. operating the instru-
ment himself and making the cross
sections. Turned his field notes oy-
er to Mr.. Hunter at Spokane.
In cross examination testified that
be had handled the chain rod and
level. Had studied Trautyins's en-
cheering handbook and surveying
from practice with practical survey
ors. Found and held the section lines
BY means Of compass and poles. Used
a Burby Y level. The level more
accurate than the Dunphy level be-
cause longer. Mr.. Hunter corrected
several answers made to questions
based on a misunderstanding Of the
information desired
NJ. V. Wolf vas recalled to correct
mistakes found IN the direct testi-
mony. The entire forenoon was de-
voted to The practical reeapltulation
Of the witness direct testimony.