davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
RonseveIt on ethiea.

Cambridge. Dec. 2-The Noble lee
ture to be delivered here by Theo-
nere Roosevelt Dec. IA will have far
It's subject applied Ethics"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
Blankets and Comforts

Only the good kind at right
prices. Use our convenient plan for
securing everything for your home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02

We have made wonderful pepaaGonst this year for big hoEdaysb usneA. UH seeen
nutabe- You cannot hepb ind exactly what you wnt Furniture makes the Geal ut Ii
furniture asa Chrstmasp rnty you are sure to give something that will waysb appreciated a
fall good furniture lasts nostf Wevg, so the recipient is reminded OF your love aa gHW r
dy for wears So come to this Big Store to buy your Christmas Preent5 we. also assure yu
nune snnd h dupiGtedn this. city Remember also that our great Credit system IyoHW
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02

MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS PUR-
CHAsEs NOW. WE WILL Re-
SERVE THEM UNTIL WANTED
USE OUR CONVENIENT PAY
MENT PLAN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-31

habit Of I'M, ana eDo 0seo inert asose
taking The troahss . pr0vtAo then
soleos vita sush Of The o00forts and
Aoosostos ok Mo - hey might have
haA. % you 80. W nay and among
the thtngs tAs0 had No use for the
very ones that VIM help - most"
The cutting IN tAs Toe did not 90
very tar hack In the assure. and they
were soon 1t the end Of II, and with
out having naAs any Asw lisoovsry
Of importance. either. There was .
little Of CASTOR articles Of various
sorts. chiefly clothing which future
privations might make useful to them
There was y great frosen lump OF
brownish green vssststien. which they
afterward identified ~ the edible
scurvy grass 70 watch Captain Field.
Ing had referred In his Journal.
That was al. Or they thought It was.
but Just % they were about to rs-
trace their steps to the hut. Csyley
happened to glance up. The root Of
the cave was not very much higher
than II had - - 70 permit him to
stand erect in IL. something under Sow
en- feet; but here at Tho further end
Of It he saw Q circular, chimney.liks
hole. about two fset IN diameter. load.
Ing straight upwarl tArougA tAs solid
loo IN the Assurs.
ITO BE Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-31
ee,xe, way 20 N.,,. Naeoey.

WOvOV WY 70 V0sOO WOVOys
ITO raise . considerable amount OF
money with very little trouble 10 to
form story chain. for . winter" says
Martha Landon. In Woman's Homo
Companion.
"A group of ten women meet at the
home Of one Of them on an afternoon
and one reads aloud q story. some.
thing worth listening to. like The
Toy Shop" or Tho Man Without .
Country" or any Of the best sAos< sto-
ries: then tea Is served and perhaps
there ia . little music. Each person
present pays an admission fee OF Is
ceutA. In turn each OF the ton guests
give q similar tea at her home and the
same programme IL followed. and each
OF those guests gives tea: when this
has been done three or four times the
chain comes to An end. but the treas
ury - nlled."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-31

They toll Q story In 0nG11A eGoeys
says the Buffalo CouEise. - illuoeneo
Welsh loyalty. Of two WeoAO0
coming across 20 make tA9eF ooeonooo
In the new land. They Aal naA1
friends In Rsmssn. that Welsh Gegoao
hold north OF Utica. ALREADY ~
were enthusiastic and loyal oooAn0o
OF tho pictures psnned In ~ IsetosU
which encouraged them - eo1e -
America. A. they saAoso4 ~ ~
The Greater City Of Now YosS
stretched out before then. SAAe
must surely b Rsmssn." ea5o go.
NO" spoke the other. TAAeO
New York" The hrst spsahor looke0
loag and hard. There ms eWo u
his voice whom he replied: wal
then. and what must no0ooo oo1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-31
cHAprER XIV.
Discoveries.

Tho sunlight Of another crystalline
day had made . path OF gold across
the door and half way up the wall
When Philip reused himself from what
he naa inrsnded 70 make ins meress
cat-nap on one e the bunks. and witA
difficulty rubbed bis sye0 oDen. To
aavoar q se0otAiAg good % ct va
already IN his nostrils.
Jeanne, wisA.shse hack to him. was
henlin9 eng. TIA. m. hQaZ With the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-31

.'7vsm ,ou 'xsuou sAI9
o. 3u,oS sl.sM iuSsw lex.p sSVM
Ia1,3 auIor..-Iepo9na .'aJD aWoS
--sss I,--loaoelIoO :. 'ruoP = soS sAop
snssym GU, puv em and 'lloM--(xN
xvvo rsool o, 3uIQllosqns) SsVosno
MD auior en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-31
Cardinal, Newman.

Lord Coleridge himself declared
that the Intellectual force which had
most impressed him-and he must
have known. I suppose. nearly all OF
the great mon Of his time-was that
OF John Henry Newman.-From Justin
McCarthy's "Reminiscences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-31
CUT RATE sHiPplNo.
IDAHO HOTEL sAaoA,N

10 rooms. In town l.ooe southeastern
Idaho. Doing commercial business OF
$50 TO $40 per day. WIN seil al. or
furniture alone and give satisfactory
lease on building: q positive bargain.
Owners wish to retire. Write - ~
particulars.
THE z. q. RUST COMPANY,
Irrigated Lands. Orchard Tfact1.
Blackfoot. Idaho.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-31

Wer,t's Lsaa pro0vesso~.
The estimated worlds production at
lead IN 1897 vas oeAyD1o metric tons,
a compared with "sa. 174 tons In 1906.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-31
a plnerenee o. raasa.

a Difserenes Of Tssso.
One of the eastern papers has boe0
discussing the subject Of ~rAe 0ort
Of Women Men Admire" ConslAee.
ing the sort Of Women souno OF den
have married. tastes seem % 04es.
taking It for granted that tha1 81.
mired their vtves In the aret nlaqe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-31
We will Save You Msasy

Be sure and get our prices 6oeDto,
you renew your magasine s6ooog9pe
tons or subscribe for new on1A O.
rr.eas are absolutely the leWuoA -,
tor Dsicoo and - oeav1Doo0. SSF;gi
Midland Suisse. iDtlea 4 ooe
kibbsy Ouiiiins. aaarshstses -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-31
FOR sALE-ciTY PROPERTY.

For Sais-Good eight room house,
thoroughly modern: on car line and
paved corner In desirable residence sec
ton. Price right. Any reasonable
terms. Telephone s54 yellow. call at
premises, 4O1 North Third street. fore
moons, or address c. E. Wilson. same
ct cet number
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-31
IOWA LANDS.


For SaIe-A well improved thirty
five acres. six miles north OF Grinnell:
one mile from church and high school
Eighty acres without improvements.
IL miles from thiFty-ive. Will sell to-
gether or separately. Address J. w,
Fisher. Grinnell, Iowa, r. 2.
lowe jando Ter sale In Howard coun-
ty: $50 to 500 per acre. All smooth:
best corn land. Land to rent. Get
large list. Spaulding & oDonnell.
Elma, Iowa.
For saie-Cheap. 800 acres best
farm land in Franklin county. Iowa.
improved. One mile from town. w. II.
White. 3136 Jackson Blvd. Chicago.
Poe 0aIo-lso acres fine laying land.
an 6sneo1 ana in cultivation. Csc :::!:!!a
from town. Southeastern ED0oA eoun.
~. Iova No buildings. A bargain.
Price SIS per acre. Anna overbsugh.
owner, Clarion, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-31
ov0rdol0O q.

ovsroeinO e.
Some people think % earnestly q
tho rainy day that tAsy never So II
sun shine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-31
Ola ssified Advertisements
Nor-Me receive

Fer 0aie-Iowa farm. Oos q the
best improved 16c aero farms. Ievol.
tiled. grove. nne buildings. y mile OF
Havelock. Iowa. d. II. Eylse. ClArion.
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.

I Will start You earning 81 daily at
home in spare time. silvering mirrors
no capitai: free instructive booklet
vv,pa mans Of operation. @. r. Red
mond. Dapt. lSS. Boston. MAss.
Men May Earn good pay copying "a.
dresses. etc, At home In spare time
Particulars free. e. II. Rowan. Dept
so. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-31
MINNESOTA LANDS.
MISSOURI LANDS.

For SaIs-s6O acres OF unimpFoved
fruit land. $3.50 per acre. A One chance
for an investment as II will double in
less than year. Bern Carr. Koohko-
noEg. Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-31

ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Poe oajo-Two small stA1loo: sop
euegy; sosd waeeo: harnesses; cheap
tor casA. Call evening". 313 Nosth
Fifth street. Edward n. Holt.
Fer 0aIo-Siiver Laced wyandotte
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-31
WANTED. 0ALE0MAN.

WANTE0, OAIeoAAAN.
VHnted-A few travelling men 70 sell
a speciality on the side. Can be SOLO
after supper to soda fountains. Sooo
communications. easy sales. Call on Mar
shalltown Syrup q Sugar Co.
Wactod-saiesmen Of ability and
neat appearance TO call on al mer-
chants In their territory: elegant ssoe
line, convenient to carry: good COM
missions: prompt remittance. A. ITO.
Belmont Manufacturing Company. Gin
cinnati, o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-31
LOST.

Lost-Gold iocket. n" engraved on
back. Leave at central fire station. Re-
ward
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-31

A0S$OOOAys
rs that all he says about N!"
Its all 20 says directly. bat there's
q reference Just ntale furthsr alesg
which made me ill the sursr was
right. Let's sse."
He opened the book again aeA ran
his eye down the page. a. hunlred.
weight or 90 Of spsrmaesti ana two
barrels Of sperm oil We took directly
to the hut'-here. this % what was
looking for.
"'Ths knowledge we got by expert.
ence often comes too late to b q any
great service to %. I made some
mistakes In stripping The Phosaix.
which should not repeat new. rof
instance. carrying her pilot house,
with Infinite labor. up to the ciin-
head for IN observatory. Il 70 thoF.
oughly improbable for this purpose.
l doubt II I have visited II three dimes
since Mr.. Noseley's death"
He was the astronomer ana botan-
ist Of fathers expedition" saia the
girl.
Cayley read on: but now that
have learned my lesson. have but
little to apply the knowledge 10 The
Walrus 10, believe. the most utseriy
wretched hulk that ever saileA the
eeas-ill.found. detestably dirty ard
literally rotting 70 pieces. We shall.
however, get enough planlu a1A tim
bers out Of her % buiia . siao1 o. tvs
near the hut, for the more ooave1ient
storage Of our supplies
Again 10 caoood the book. That's
what was locking for" he said "You
see they brought that stu1 Aoyn rom
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-31


He lail . steady hand upon her
sheullsr. Almost Instantly. under his
touch. she turned 70 him. caught with
both hands q the u1bottoned edges Of
the rough vooien Jacket he wore. and,
soSbing . little new and then. but 9th
erwise IN silence. simply chung to him.
He liA not offer. With Ais arms. to
draw her any closer, 70 turn what was
. mere instructive appeal 20 the protec.
IN embracA. He kept hand on each
q her shoulders. more By way Of sup
port than anything else. ana waited
. moment before he spoke.
After ALL" be said at last what
we've got here 10 Just % much clear
gain, and II viii b immensely valu-
able to I'd. though II isn't what we ex-
pecteA. The faet that II 70 their super.
fully. the things they hadn't any par
uculaf a. immediate nee for. doesn't
make what we've found here any the
less valuable to 10. That pile Of bear
skins there VIII supply what 10. at this
moment, the most vital Of our wants.
That big sack appears 20 contain
feathers: ana those Walrus tusks will
serve any aumbee q Durposes-forks
and opooas for 90 thing. ~ 20 that
groaa luDD q spesDaosti. Il win keep
=. 5S1S....sss *=:.sA eenAlAe ali through
the winter. I can't imagine Why they
didn't use It themselves, except On
tAo. tA0ugy <bat he leaSsf thsy lived
here, the mere they grew liko beasts:
A. - 49, - ,9A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-31
MISCEllANEO Gus.

oid csrpsts MADE into avss-ii~p-
ner Rug Works. Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
Write for booklet Do this Immediately.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-31
TO RENT.

To Rsnt-Furnished hoom for GENTLE
man. 300 South First street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-19
COAST LINE. CASE
IN SUPRE NE COURT
Question Of Liability of Local
Carriers for Damage on Con-
Meeting Lines Involved.

WASHINGTON. ls.--The question
of the validity of the Carmack amend
ment to the Interstate commerce law
making local carriers responsible for
shipments over connecting carriers
on through bill OF lading. came
up for argument to-day in the SUI
preme court of the United States in
two cases.
One Is that of the Atlantic Coast
Line railway against the Riverside
Mills. OF Georgia. and the other that
OF the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road against N. p. Scott.
In each case the railroads accepted
shipments for distant points which
were not reached by their own lines.
Suits for damages were brought
against them although In each case
1t was understood that the damages
occurred on the limo OF the connect
ing carrier and not on the lines Of the
roads which were sued.
The railroads held that the Car
mack amendment making them liable
was unconstitutional. The lower courts
held against this view and the cases
were brought to the supreme court on
this point
Tho question IL Of far-reaching Inn
portance both to the railroads and
to shipper9 and ID one OF the striking
features Of the Hepburn act 70 regp-
late 1neogue44o 0oQnNogcos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-19
AGED MAN STRUCK
BY AUTOMOBILE
DR.. j. {. Gregory, of Tunstall,
Knocked Down in Front
of Capitol.

Knocked down by an automobile at
the Grace street entrance to the Capt.
toi Square, Hr. j. &. Gregory, of TIN
stall. New Kent county, lies In a pre-
earious condition In the Memorial
Hospital II. r. Stevens, the chauffeur
OF the car. was not placed under ar
rest. but will appear in Police Court
Thursday morning. The automobile
he WAS driving Is the property OF the
Richmond Hotel.
The accident occurred about II
o'clock. DR.. Gregory. who Is more
than sixty years old. was walking up
Ninth street. Just as he reached the
Grace street entrance the car came
whiriing out and struck him. Accord
ing to witnesses the chauffeur failed
to blow his horn.
The victim was placed in the auto
mobile and hurried To the Memorial
Hospital. where 1t il SAID that barring
internal injuries he probably will re.
cover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-19

SAVANNAH. GA, Oct. 1s.-The
wind here reached a velocity OF sixty
eight miles an hour. according to the
official estimate OF the Weather Blu
reau. and the storm is raging through
out the territory south of here, spread
ing havoc in it's wake Cnverified
reports indicate at last score Of rail-
road workmen persisted.
The storm center Is estimated to
be between Jacksonville and Savan-
nah. moving slowly north. TIE best
reports obtainahle say that the loss
OF life probably has not been heavy
except among laborers on the Florida
East Coast Railroad. Residents of all
cities from Key West north received
ample warning OF the approaching
hurricane.
The most severe damage has been
CONTINUED on Second Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-19
MEN OF RED TYPE
BLEW Up TIMES
Trial is Going Against Alleged
Baggage Thief at Char
lottesville Court.

Reports from Charlottesville are to
the effect that good progress is being
made in the trial Of Martin Jacob
son. alias Jacobsky. the alleged bag
gage thief The trial was begun Tues
day morning and during the day eigh-
teen witnesses We're put on the stand
by the prosecution. Others Will tes-
tify on "Wednesday.
According TO letter received from
Deputy Sheriff Traylor. who Is pres
ent at the trial as a witness, the case
looks bad for Jackson. He entered a
plea of not guilty and ii a verdict
is returned against him II Is likely
that he will be given a severe penalty.
Deputy Sheriff Traylor says in his
letter that jackson has only two
witnesses for the defense and that
the testimony Of these Ia not expect
ed to be of much value to them.
George w. Thomas. the other alleged
baggage thief who has been held
In Henrico jail for several months, Is
present at the trial as q witness. He
liz in the custody of Traylor during
his absence from his cell Thomas
and TrayIor are expected to return
to Richmond Wednesday night. The
trial of Thomas will be held at a
later date, the time has not yet been
fixed
Mrs jackson. who lived in Rich
mond while her husband was confined
In Henrico Jail. IL present in the
court room during the trial II is
expected that the case Will go to the
Jury Wednesday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-19

ALPENA, MICH, oct. ts.---Eears
for the safety of the pilots and aids
in the seven balloons now aloft IN
the international balloon race. and
now believed to be headed in north
easterIy' direction over Lake Huron, Is
felt here to-day following the receipt
OF the warning from Washington OF
a northwest gale which is eastward
bound over Lake Superior. Vessels
en- Lakes Huron superior and Michi-
gan have been advised to seek shell
ter 1t is believed, however, that
the balloons will be able to cross the
lake and effect a landing in Canada
before the gale reaches them. No
wireless reports from steamers re-
garding the balloons over the lake
has been received.
Pilot Honeywell and Aide Tolland.
whose balloon Million Population
Club landed at Hiiiman, Mich, passed
though here this morning en- route
to ST Louis. They said they had ii
splendid trip and crossed Lake Michi-
gan without trouble. but after enter
ing Michigan they We're bothered with
cross air currents Honeywell said
they landed because of insufficient
ballast to take a chance in crossing
Lake Huron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-19
Who's Looney Now?

The police are looking for a pale
blue pink waist"
There are any number OF persons in
the City Hall who insist that there
isn't any such thing. They say, how
ever, that those conducting the search
have just about as much chance of
finding a waist Of the unusual shade OF
pale blue pink Al they have OF finding
anything else they look for.
According to information set forth
on one Of Captain AcMahon's justly
celebrated bulletins. the waist is the
property Of Mrs. NJ. +. Quarles. Of
Petersburg. Va II Ia part OF an even
Ing gown. an affair described as being
low neck. with kimona sleeves, lined
with black taffeta. with silk bands of
black satin from the ankle TO the
knee and decorated with jet, to the
value Of thirty good. hard. iron men.
The dress with its '.silk bands OF
black satin" and its pale blue pink
waist" was started for Petersburg from
Richmond, but never arrived. Mrs.
Quarles thinks II may have been stolen
from the express car.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-19
FISHER CHOSEN TO
HEAD LAUNDRYMEN
Kansas City Man Defeats SOL
ONION of Savannah For
President
CONVENTION CLOSES;
PURDY GIVEN RING
Other Officers Elected Without
Opposition and St. Paul is
Selected rs Newt Meet
ing Place.

When the election OF officers for the
ensuing year Was taken up "Wednesday
morning by the Laundrymen' Ma
tiona Association In the twenty -seV-
enth annual convention at the Jeffer-
son, r. G. Shaneberger, Of Indianapo-
lis, Il member of the executive COM
mittee. arose as u matter of personal
privilege, as he termed II. and de-
nounced as untrue a report that L. II.
Fisher, Of Kansas city. one of the two
candidates for president. was asso
ciated with the allied trades
MIR. Shaneberger said that such a
report was calculated to do the Kansas
City man great harm In the contest, In
view Of the fact that those allied with
other interests were not entitled to full
membership In the association.
Il will even go further" he declared,
''and denounce the report as absolutely
false"
Fisher Elected.
The baliotng for president was then
begun. and resulted in the election OF
MIR Fisher over A. W. Solomon, OF
Savannah. The vote stood: Fisher,
1s3, Solomon, Il.
On motion of Mr.. solomon. the cleo
ton u his opponent was made unani-
nous,
1T. Paul was selected as the next
convention city without opposition
Officers elected without opposition
are as follows.
NJ. b Florsheim. Richmond. Va,
first president, +. NJ. Cave, Char
lotte, n. G., second e-president: Hal
Comstoek, Milwaukee. Wis, third
vice president, X. A. Fox. New or
leans. La. fourth president. j
II. Heath. New York city. secretary
Carroll Thornton. Youngstown, O.,
treasurer tre-eleotedl, Major w. A,
Turpin. New York city. sergeant-at-
arms.
Committeeman Chosen.
These elected To al! expired term
on the executive committee for 1910
al follow A. j.. Crawford. New Ha,
ven. Conn. Charles A. Wheeler. Fori
Worth, Tex. Henry W. Stoer. Cleve.
land, q: w. +. Webster. ST. Paul
MINI, W. Il. Fitch. La Sale. Ill.
These committeeman were named
at a meeting OF the delegates, in az
cordance with the rules OF the asso-
citation,
Mr., Wheeler, who was a candidate
Continued on Second Pagel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-19
He STOLE TRUNKS
To SECURE MONEY
Jackson. Alleged Baggage Thief,
Admits That He Operated
With Rogers.
INJURED WHEN YOUNG
Telh Pi,if, ] Story of Having Re
ceived Injury TO Brain Which
Affects Him.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. oct 10.
Martin jackson. atlas Jacobsky, alleg-
ed baggage thief. was under a hot
cross-exa mination at the hands of the
Commemorative attorney when the
Corporation Court adjourned for din
ner.
The principal witness at the morn
ing's session was II. l., Rogers A mem
Der OF the gang of trunk robbers. which
stole over s215.ooo worth Of trunks and
valuables from various railroads, and
who was released from the State peni-
Tertiary after serving eighteen months
OF five and one half years term. He
testified that he and Jackson borrow
ed money from George Thomas. In
New York, and that they came tn
Charlottesville together on January
10. 1907. and snapped checks at Cor
louisville on three trunks which they
had gotten here. that at the same time
they took the check OF of another
trunk here and claimed II AZ their own
Rogers then told of going To Rich
mond, where he was arrested, that
$l20 was wired them from New York
after his arrest, 500 of the amount
being for him and which Jackson got
from the telegraph office by signing
his name Rogers stated that he and
Jackson together had a satche1 con-
tanning duplicate checks Of trunks
stolen. and that after his arrest Jack
son went TO his room in q Richmond
hotel and shipped the grip to New
York. where 1t was found by railroad
detectives.
Rogers, told of his pardon by tbs
governor and said that he was now
engaged in the poultry business ir
Richmond and was endeavoring 10 lead
an upright life.
Admits the Theft.
Jackson took the stand and claimed
that at the request of Rogers he hao
come South. but for what purpose HI
did not know until his arrival here tx
Charlottesville, when he was given TIVE
checks. He stole the trunks. he said
in order to make money. He claimed
that while young chair fell over with
him and that his head was crushed
and he had always suffered from tha
injury He had been addicted. he said
to opium and was easily led off by
Rogers He acknowledged shipping
the grip containing checks to New
York, but said he did not know why
he had done so. Jackson frequently
contradicted himself. The case Wal
probably be concluded by night