davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-07
LONDON STOCK MARKET.

LONDON. June 7.-American securities
opened steady and about unchanged to-
day. Trading was light during the first
hour and prices moved irregularly. At
noon the market was steady and from Y
above TO 4 below yesterdays New York
closing.
steady and during the forenoon moved
irresuIarly The falling off In activity
in Wall street caused some proft-taking
In the afternoon. but prices only yielded
fractionally. The closing was steady.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
SENATOR HEPBURN EXPLAINS
Did Not Mean to. Block Legislation
Affecting District.

Rising to question OF personal priv
ilege. Senator Hepburn today explained
in the Senate that he had no intention
Of blocking legislation for the relief OF
the District health ONCE when he objected
YESTERDAY to the Vice Presidents laying
a communication. from the District Com
missioners before the Senate.
He sad that. he merely wished such a
communication to come to the Senate in q
proper manner as provided by law.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
FOREIGN BANKS.

PARIS June 7.-Closing-Three per cent
rentes 06 francs - ceftimes for the ac-
count. Exchange on London. 25 francs
so centimes for checks.
BERLIN. Jcne I.-Exchange on London
>, marks 43 pfennigs for checks. Money,
:; per cent. Private discount rate. per
cent.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. June I.--Closing: Wheat
Spot dull: No ] Manitoba. as SD: fu-
lures steady: July. 6s 1Od; October. is
sad. Corn-Spot new American mixed.
no stock: old do. quiet. IS Sd: new Ameri-
can kiln dried easy, Is 91ad: futures
quiet: July. 4s 9isd; September IS 1O,4d.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.
Quotations furnished by w b. Htbbs 4 Co
members New YOrx STOCK ExchanRe.

L. ]. Beeston has written a series OF
Franco-Prussi war stories for our Sum
day Maga zine. See THE Autumn Sonata, :"
the first of the tales Of "DaRobert's Chill
dren," in our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star., 1911-06-07

A double page FlagS drawing-"The
City Feiler" by James Montgomery
FlaSg, in our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
CHECK ON SELLING
Active Early Market Sends
Prices Downward.
SOON MAKE REC0vERIES
Several Leaders Rally and Advances
Are Made, Though Slight.
DULLNESS THEN SETS IN
Stocks Still Feel the Depression
Which Started at Beginning of
the Week.
SOON MAKE REC0vERIES
DULLNESS THEN SETS IN

NEW YORK. june An active selling
movement was begun at the opening
of the stock market today, and prices
were forced downward. The reces-
sions In the early trading. however.
were small United States Steel yielded
J, on the opening sale of $500 shares.
.tchison. Union Pacific and 1nterborough-
Metropolitan preferred also lost half.
and Northern Pacific s. Pittsburs Coal
preferred gained =.
Fractional recoveries followed the OPEN
ing dip i'll prices. but when several of the
leaders had rebounded TO above yester-
days closing the rally stopped and trad
ing became DUH.
Market Is Depressed.
The acton of stocks during the morning
trading showed that the market stun fet'
the effects of the depression which set
in at the beginning of the week. The vol
sin1e of trading, which has been dWindnnS
steadily for several days. was still smaller
today and there were few price move
ments of sienificance-
A decline Of small proportions early IN
tie day was succeeded hy a rally Whlch
set in shortly before noon. hitting Quota-
tions of a nunpoer of the leaders to slight
" above yesterdays close. United states
Steel did net share in the recovery
Fear Steel Prosecution.
Tn. reports from WASHINGTON of the
possible prosecution of the United States
Steel Corporation were assigned as A
reason for the persistent hesviness in
this issue. The telephone and ph
stocks. Erie and the Hill groups. made the
best showing. and American Cotton OH
gained is..
Bonds were steady. with large transac-
tiors in Atch'son and American Telephone
conyertioles.
Evening star., 1911-06-07
THE COURTS
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Stafford
Briggs ast. Godd nE; trustee authorized
to institute proceedings in New York.
Evening star., 1911-06-07

CALL MONEY.
Call Money ...... rs rs ~ "a
Evening star., 1911-06-07
WEATHER
Occasional Rain Tonight; Thursday
Fair and Warmer.

For the District Of Columbia and Mary
land' occasional rain tonight. Thursday
fair ana warmer; light northea sterly
winds
Evening star., 1911-06-07

DISTRICT COCRT-Chief Justice Cla-
baugh.
United States agt. thirty-six cases met
abolized cod liver oil; order Of release.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-08-31

IA inie tariff reform Hesitation
lone of the Cardinal doctrines OF the
democratic party and one also to
which Taft was committed IN
general way in his plattorm--whue
the IRON was hot and everybody tbut
the stand pat republicans in
GOOD humor) they passud three bills,
cutting down the tariff on wool and
the farmers free list and cotton end
steel and the President promptly
vetoed them, giving as an excuse that
thew should have waited for the tariff
board to report and various other
MISUNDERSTANDING plainly that he
| had gotten ratified and was making his
wsv back to the stand patters after
he had gotten what he wanted from
tbe democrats. While he thought he
had played trick on them
they knew they had him in hole,
and a big one too (for he weighs 80
uounds) They made him show his
: hand and show that while he was
: willing to do a little something to
i palliate the cry for reform in his owr
It party yet when it come to show
i down he was still, al heart an ole
1t time high i7riH republican, who was
d still willing 10 tax the laborina man
y products. to make the rich richer am
10 pander to organize wealth TO &c
It The money to help buy his election j
ty 1910
in Vim Randolph FIearsts arrtae
'p meot e him for Ne part oiaysd d
IN ,bis yole ;e fno read oc tie ar
he while he always wants somethlr
m diAerent from Inc other ieliow, IS n
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-08-31
OEl KEADl uR THE VIZ
TORY.

Having lnsl closed campaign in
mississippi IN which the great issue
from BaAil up, was not what
have you TO offer Tor the good ot
vour oo,,,try, but who are Tor Tor
Senator, its refreshing 10 take
birdseye view Of the sayings and
dornas OF the National Democracy
The session Of Congress Just closed
is remarkable for advantages obtained
for the party in laying the foundation
for the great 6ght to be made next
wear for the Presidency The leader
shin Of Oscar W. Underwood oI
AIsbama, in the house and Johr
Sharp Williams. Of Mississippi, in the
Senate, has not only been the mos
brilliant seen in those duties in year.
but has been the most productive II
results in getting material tor tn
coming contest. 1t showed construc
i've statesmanship Of the hishe'
order without any fIunish {
trumpetsl by men true to the trad
lions Of their party who knew VIII
they wanted and why they wante
it and could appreciate the opportunl
offered to get it.
They went in with President Ia
and the insureent wing Of his par
and helped pass the CanadH
reciprocity bill (which was a ST
toward lowering the tariHsl and III
they thought they would get
President and his crowd to help th'
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-08-31

% be lightly considered, for he has at
all times set Of well defined
principles aud as he IS owner Of
four Of the largest daily newspapers
tn the United States he has the bower
10 make himself felt and the nerve
to do so. He says the time has come
for the democrats TO reap G golden
opportunity # they viii nominate a
man Tor president WHO can lead the
great oocomiue tidal wave OF reform
that seems 10 have taken posse sslor
Of the country. All we want is
Moses and he will aupeer in due me
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-08-31

Nov every patriotic citizen OF
Mississippi ought to lay aside the
bitter jeaouses enaendered during
the past campaign and help e q,
herit what is coming IN 1917 Oar
state Aaa taken rs place along side
j Tennessee as bcias ,wo states
,yha-a he democratic party tore
itself to pieces, fighting itself is
reproach to US and We have lost cast
among the states Of the Union and
the man small enough TO Try 10
petp poms,e this feeling ought TO be
stunned By hose who have higher
sense Of duty and some pride in the
s j M HALEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-10
BULLET
MISSES

To poor markgmanship on the
part Of William Jensen, former pro
prietor OF the Bismarck cafe. now
the Newport. Abe G. Perkins. pros
pective heir to q halfmilllon dollar
estate left By his father. James II.
Perkins. az one time president of
the Variety Iron Works aud a heavy
stakeholder In the Puget Sound
Machinery Depot. owes his life.
when. early yesterday morning.
Perkins left a saloon In upper Third
av.. he wandered TO Jensen's Grave.
on the shore OF Lake Union. In
clambering through the pantry win
dow, Perkins aroused Jensen. who
grabbed his revolver and fired
twice. Both bullets missed Perkins
head by a few inches.
I'm ng burglar yelled Perkins.
But Jenkins held the revolver on
him until Motorcycle Patrolman Rix
arrived.
Until Perkins appeared In police
court this morning his Identity was
not established Perkins told the
court that he was totally irrespon-
aible at the time. He was so frank
that Judge Gordon allowed a plea
Of guilty 10 a charge OF drunk and
dlsorderly. A fine Of s25 was as
sessed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-10

II Is admitted that the army of
mobilization soon may become an
army of pacification, and that the
forces are gathered in Arizona, Cali.
fornia and Texas 10 aid President
Diaz in suppressing the Mexican in
surrection.
u. S. 20 Interfere.
The army will not hesitate to In
wade Mexico IL II be deemed neces-
sary to maintain the regime.
A plan whereby the American and
Mexican federal armies win act are
being decided upon at a conference
between President Taft and Mexi-
can Ambassador De La Barra.
Lower California is regarded by
the administration as the danger
spot, II was pointed out that the
great peninsula holds Magdalena
bay, which commands the mid-Pa-
cific coasts OF the American conti-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-10
S. E. Co. Only Makes
$500, 900 a Month

The street car business n los.
ing business. the Seattle Electric
boosters said when they sent out
their lying circulars trying Co
tFightcn the people of Seattle from
going into the business ia Rainier
Valley.
Figures Just issued from the
Stone 4 Webster EEuerai offices ~
Boston for January sh0W a nouthly
profit Tor the y r. Co u more than
100000. over $4,000 profit year
ago.
Two hundred Thousand a month
fhey re- making money fast
The goueinE tactics of the Puget
Sound Electric Co, In the puwamish
valley. however. have reacted on
dividends. as shown By the same re-
port When the company doubled
the fares they expected twice aa
big dividends Instead. through "A
partial depopulation Of the valley
through people using the cars Just
as little az they possibly could. the
receipts have fallen off from SIS 600
month 10 $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-10
ST CASH FOR
YOUR PICTURE

The Star Picture Man vas
disappointed this morning. ne
took no pictures o' the school
boys and girls. because there
was no session az either the
Landers street or the Central
schools. This was because a
teachers Institute is being
held today.
Tomorrow morning between
. and 10 O'Clock. the Picture
Man will be at the Lincoln
fairgrounds and will snap
some lucky boy or Girl who Will
win the 81 reward. Don't for
get to look IN The Star toror-
row night and u II is YOUR
picture that Ia printed, just
come down 90 The Star office
on Seventh avenue and the
81 will be paid 10 you. That's
all there 10 20 u. Better be az
the Lincoln fairgrounds bright
and early tomorrow morning.
On Monday morning, be
tween 8 and 9 o'clock the, Pic
ture Man will be al the Beacon
Hill school on Lander street
or at the Central school, Madi-
son and Seventh avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-10
TAILOR FO|LS
TWO BURGLARS

When Arthur Coffene. proprietor
of q taller shop AZ 18th az. and
= Republican st.. saw two men
hanging around near his place
last niEht at n 80. he waited until
shortly after o'clock. then turned
ont the lights. thrns, a revolver In
his pocket and left through the
rear door.
Taking up his station across the
street. Coffeenc waited uli the
chap walked to the front window
while hts companion played look
out only 80 feet from Caffeine
Then one burglar smashed the
window With bis fist Here Cof
fene took a hand In the game
Hc fired shot AZ The tall look
out. who fled up 18th as Coffeue
sent another uulIct after the win
dow Smasher. Who broke all
sprintinK records after bis mate
4 don't think hit either Of
them. said c0ffenr today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-10
Water Wagon
for Coppers

II it's cold and rainy there's moth
ing TO stop the cop from sliding
into the handiest saloon and taking
nip. But II Chief Bannick hears
OF IL there will be trouble. Ban.
nick yesterday issued orders that
the occasional nip must be cut out
from now on.
Drinking on duty must cease. -
said the chief "if any OF the men
are caught at 1t will discharge
them from the department"
The chief also ordered monthly
inspection OF arms and other police
equipment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-10
Take Stolen Blankets
From Baby's Crib

did" said the coach today I'm de-
scribing the blanket episode.
To Coach COnibear and Detective
Adams. Caldwell today admitted his
guilt. A typewriter. blankets. a re-
volyer, tennis shoes and other para
phernalia stolen from the varsity
boathouse were found In Caldwell's
home.
Il took the blankets because ]
needed them" confessed Caldwell
~ don't know what prompted me
20 steal the typewriter"
Police Judge Gordon today fixed
Caldwell's bond AZ 81, 800 TO insure
his appearance in court March "a.
The bond was furnished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-10

Quiet but effective work by Coach
II. G. Conibear and City Detective
II. G. Adams since last May, yester-
day resulted In the arrest Of A..
G. Caldwell, a motorman 10 the en-
ploy Of the Seattle Electric Co, on
a charge OF looting the varsity boat
house at the foot OF the old expo
sitiou Pay Streak
Last night Coach Conibear, armed
with a search warrant. went 70
Caldwell's residence. al 5629 10Th
av. n. r. and the first stolen article
he espied was a blanket covering
the guilty mans baby, who lay
asleep in her little crib.
1T was the hardest thing ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-10
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE HICKTOWN BEE

Ioph Towner was slad TO hear that
Pres. TAFT iE wearing rod necktic
clph. has worn his Tor n years
Constable Hen Tozler viii not walk
up Broadway any NOR ~ night
cause there 10 never any crime there
and u In too lonesome, besides.
Miss ransy Tidde has picked out
her new spring hat II IL made out
OF black cloth and pulls on like a
flour sack. Then you hitch It onto
your ears.
Iafe Walertower says that a fellcr
that would wear button shoes would
be fool enough to buy stock In an
oil company IN Wiiler Creek.
We are thinking Of getting ort a
special edition 60 celebrate the third
anniversary OF the W. G. r. U,
Now 10 the time TO subscribe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-10
Dilling on Ballinger

II have AT no time commented on
the Ballinger controversy. said
Mayor Dilllng today" but. OF course,
as mayor. shall extend TO him a
welcome when he returns to his
home city"
And, Of course, the big business
interests will welcome Richard
Achilles The 'fnterests" viii ex.
tend the usual assurances OF conf
dence and say II was shame the
people fought him during two years
OF HIS term as secretary OF the in
terror.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-10

1.-THE big benefit performance TO
le given for the sufferers will in
clude.
act; Alfred Swlnton, Mildred
Richter. blind pianist; Young &
Brooks, Pantages. Leo Garlic, Chi.
nese impersonator, Orpheum; Big.
low a. Campbell. Majestic, singing
act Alfred Swinton; Mildred
FroOm, songs in character; the Four
Harts. the Metropolitan Quartette,
lecture on China by VIII Il. Hudson,
and Franz Adelmann's orchestra.
It will take place at the Lois the.
atre at $3.50 Friday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-10
JURORS IN HlLLMAN CASE

+sFs @E%9.V '
= JURORS IN AlLLMAN CASE =
4 W. W. Beck, real estate a
4 owner. Seattle; Foreman. 4
= John o. Olson, farmer. Port 4
4 Madison. A
4 Valentine J. Armstrong. FOR. .
= est ranger. Seattle a
= D. Thomas Davies, master =
= pilot, Seattle. 4
Vim. Hampton, farmer. .
= Everett. 4
Oscar Morse, dockownor. /.
= Port Angeles. 4
c. o. Radtord, boakkecper =
q real estate office. seattle =
s. C. Buell.. railroad man. =
= Snohomlsh county commits /.
Aioncr. Arlington. 4
J. s. wangeness. nhlngle =
mill empioyc. Stanwood. .
= All Bulb, telephone line. 4
man. Manette. kitaap county. =
= Roner, Bridges, Jr., plumb /.
. ing establishment. George =
= town 4
W. c. Sylvester. insurance .
= agent. issaquah :
tsss ssss sssst 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-10

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March 10
Dan Cupid recently effected a
s2S 100000 merger through the mar
fiage IN this city of Miss Helene
Irwin, daughter OF a millionaire. and
Tompleton Crocker nephew Of n
millionaire and grand nephew OF a
millionaire.
The marriage was one Of the most
momcntous events OF the season
in both society and the money mart
Of the West. II Joined the vast
Crocker possessions to the big lr.
win holdings and united two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-10
BEFORE
GRAND JURY

Former Mayor Hiram c. Gill
was called before the grand
Jury investigating the alleged
corruption charges today, and
Max WardaIl. the councilman
who fired Wappenstein when he
was temporary mayor, will be
the next man before the inquisi-
torial body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-10
Sammy's Bad Trade

Whom little Sammy Crossett. OF
Ballard. traded his baseball bat for
a nice shiny revolver he said It was
great trade.
But Just as Sammy, with hand
ful Of trusted pals. was leading a
charge against the sand pile, a hu.
name officer appeared.
Sammy told the story TO Judge
Frater this morning. and the Judge
told Sammy he was a good little
boy. but that he had made a bad
trade for one baseball bat Is worth
more to a boy than all the revolvers
In the world
Sammy thinks so, too, now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-10

of the richest families In the coun-
try. An exceedingly conservative
estimate OF the two fortunes is s2s..
10000 and the probabilities are
that the figure is still higher.
Leading all the gifts was that OF
Irwin to his daughter of 81 000. GOO
In gill edged stocks and bonds.
Templeton Crocker Is worth si5..
900 900 IN his own right. His bride
besides the 81 900, 900 given her by
her father. is the sole heir to the
Irwin estate. valued at least at sl2.'
900 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-10
EXTRASESSION

ppftioning the state for legislature
and congress. and other important
question: King county solous last
nixht started a petition asking Gov
Hay 60 call an extra session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-10

The present Legislature adjourned
az exactly AIS this morning The
last speech was one by MeNeeley
of Pierce. boosting speaker Taylor
for governor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-10

New Haven. Conn. was that her
body be cremated and the ashes
distributed over the grave of her
husband. Today the request was
carried out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-10

MARE ISLAND. March 10.-Or.
ders TO begin construction OF new
collier to be called Jupiter and to
cost 81 100000. were received at the
navy yard here today from Wash
ington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-10
The REASON FOR WAR

THE REASON
The administration admits the mobilization of troops
protect interests in Mexico These investments
ceed billion half dollars. and largely
through special concessions by Diaz.
chief holders
Morgan Guggenheim syndicate, controlling the
output.
The Continental Rubber company holds concessions In
nearly every Mexican state
The WatersP company, a practical monopoly
of the oil business throughout Mexico.
wells.Fargo Express company practical
nopoly.
Americans. have large railroad holdings.
British exceed half billion dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-10

nent. The territory is filled with
Japanese and insurrectos. II IL
should be occupied by an unfriend-
ly power. both Mexico and the
United States would be continually
menaced.
Diaz is not able now TO send
enough troops TO Lower California
to quell the insurrection there. A
revolutionary government might be
established. which japan could con-
troll easy and thereby obtain foot
hold on the American continent
and base for eastern Pacific
operations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-10

Seattle. u 4. March o. 1911.
absolutely honest
political ring dominated by special
trumphanty by The Star Tuesday
triumph yours
is Impossible the 10 Seattle OF
having the people against special pryi
lege.
executive committee of the Municipal
hearty thanks and eongrau
yicto for N
i. ATKINSON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-10
HIS OFFICE BOY.
10y star Specially

OLYMPIA, March i0.--Bccanae
the legislature failed TO take any
action toward road building. reap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-10
Pay Tribute to the Star

Editor Seattle Daily SIR Permit me to once more con
attending
candidates for council and especially the remarkable run
his from the
the voters Of the city The
owned line
people
with reform desire
coming candidacy
from your paper official acts that
you the choice made by them
very truly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-10


iHllman contained 70 counts In six
fndctnens .,.- -.
all counts Maxim s2i.5O0
man operated least 10 different firms
PROMISED:
Thai he and manufacturing cities
nterrban railroads would build through
his lands
lands agricultural and Horticultural
Thaf buyers of land
Thaf rights of0 for being surveyed
TIE GOVERNMENT Has SHOWN:
he other frauduent
That he paying in
for the same property the time
nd a multi other things
HiLLMAH CASE.
order 0f District Attorney
with using the malls deaud Bail $4,000
August 2sHan brings sz0ooe quits against The star In vain
this
October jury udctmcns containing 2e counts
agains C. HIiman
g. t2S.000 ball.
mailed circulars prospective jurors
January 2s-EIilman on trial anperinE with Jury.
Webb sentenced TO
months In county a
spectvefy 10 attempting bThe a juror
January 3t-Hllman trial opened
February 4-Jury secured
February 6-Goyernment It's
fe-fsovernment and the defense opens
March f4-Hillman ont In behalf
March and ebuttal begins
March before the
March s--Judge Donworth iustrucs the jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-10

a certain New York hotel gives
it's clerks a half hour every after
noon to drink tea And some New
York hotel clerks look as II they'd
actually - II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-10

BLOOMINGTON, Ill. March 10.
before dying last week. the last
request of Mrs. Caroline Harris OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-10

verdict" he exclaimed. where
shalt we find ~ more intelligent
and honest men, Remember II Is
no sign OF weakness 10 change your
mind. But II you can conscicn-
tloasly come TO an agreement. lt -
AL the law requires
The jury went into session az
$50 yesterday afternoon. Judge
Douworth waited In his chambers
til midnight. when he went home,
leaving word that he would be
ready 70 bear verdict at $50.
the jury had a midnight lunch.
then took up ita work agals
At 1.3O Douworth vas ready to
hear the verdict. but none had been
reached
At $3.50 the jurymen. looking
tired and weary. went 20 the Wash.
iugton Annex. taking a f5.minutc
breakfast. They returned closely
guarded by court bailiffs.