davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. March Z.-BCrrER- Recruits today
ISIS psrkaSJS The market about Sraiy.
Creamery specials per H.. "A. czt-as. "a. frstE,
-. p-vrrss specials. Is=
III EESE -Rerpipts todly. l. T boIcs. The MAJ
krJ Us unchanged. state whole milk Specials. 5;
fancy colnrrd September. "a SKINS. special. II
fancy. d.
EGGS Recelpts today. 2ic ca=s TIE mar,
KIT showed decided wcaknesS Statr PenIs-l-
Tania. and near nv hennrrv white fancy. 2:
brown fancy Is f1SLgathered srlected rntras, per
hcrz y
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
WILL CELEBRATE
Jefferson's Birthday to Be
Remembered.

JefcrSons birthday will be celebrated
April I2 by a Democratic rally at the
New Willard. under thc auspices OF
the College Mems Democratic League,
and Speaker Champ Clark will be
the guest OF honor and deliver the prin-
cipaI address Of the evening. Special in
vitations have been issued to the Demo-
cratic organizations in the nearby States.
through the State chairmen. in order that
the meeting may be as representative
and widespread as possible.
The speakers will be Representative
Champ Clark. Or. Thomas Nelson Page.
and Warren Davis, Of Virginia. president
Of the College Mems Democratic League.
The following committees have been
appointed to work in conjunction with the
committee on arrangements from the
league in the District of Columbia.
Maryland - Hon. Murray Tandver
chairman. Baltimore; Hon. Arthur P
German. Baltimore. and Hon. Marion V
BrewinGton. Salisbury.
Virginia-Hon. II. St. G. Tucker, chair
man. Norfolk; Judge r. T. w. Duke.
and Lucien Cooke, Roa-
noke
New York-Hon. Jefferson NJ Levy,
chairman. New York: Hon Joseph Hart
igan. New York and Harold Augustus
Content.
The committee on arrangements from
the College Mems Democratic League in
the District Of Columbia consists of
Harvey D. Jacob, Tennessee, chairman:
William w Bride. District of Columbia;
O. R Singleton. District of Columbia;
John W. Clifton. Tennessee: Hardee
Wyatt New Mexico; Thomas d. Gamma
way Tennessee; a. J. Cummings, Mary
land; r w. Hodges, Virginia, and Rice
Hooe, District of Columbia.
The Georgetown law students will hold
n mass meeting this week to arrange
for their attendance in a body
Heavy Weather Retards Lusitania.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28

Henry Harrison Brown. of San Fran
cisco. author. poet. and editor of Now. a
new thought magazine, will deliver a Sc
ries of lectures on Emerson at the Met
aDhysical Club. 1893 Clifton street, on
Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday, and Fri
day afternoons this week. Mr.. Brown is
a noted Western poet and author.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales-Regular call, IL O'Clock noon:
Potomac cons. IS, 81 600 at 100 81 90 at ion
Washington Virginia Railway COM, 3 at Bt.
3 at 81. 3 at 6N
Wasiington-virginia Railway pfd. 9 at S. 3
at &c. S at 6.
National City Bank. 10 at 10, at no.
District National Bank 10 at 10.
United States Trust. 10 at n7Is.
National Union Insurance. 100 at Tk.'
After call-W Washington Railway Electric pfd.,
. at sSh. g at &a.
Capital Traction, 10 at Isl
Potomac cons. IS. 5000 at 100
Following are the bid and asked prices posted
at yesterdays meeting of the Washington Stock
Exchange:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
COTTON MARKET,

Quotations furnished BY ". B. Hibbs & o., mem
bers Of the New York STOCK Exchange Hibbs Build
inS-
new lork March AT the opening and until
O'Clock to-day the cotton market was under
lfuuidauon but showed no weakness. The prce
range was narrow and good sIprort appeared.
WITH MaN at l4H and July at A2 On all the
1ss. hnSeTrT contracts were for sale. and finally
during the last hour OF the sssion decided
break took plane in the old crop months tx
hauston N the short interest and. pcrhapa in
ade pressure caused the break which was accom-
riShed H the stop orders and short selling
Early in the session the new crop months rar-
ucuiariy October and December. received good
support and many OPERATORS expressed the belize
that the bah position is being shifted To the
next crop IL Is, however,. probable that spin
nen' buyips vas reslonsible for mos Of the sup
port in the fan and winter pouthA There vcre
no new dfeicpnents divulped in the news nsns
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
Circuit Court No. =.


No. a1s ManoSue VS.. Southern Railway Com
ncys J. r. Flynn and g. A. white-Hamiltou,
Colbert Ycrkes and Hamilton.
No S54o3 story & Cobb vs.. Walpon; leave tr
withdraw declaration granted. Attorneys, Swayze-
No sSoo. William knabc Manufacturing Com
IRny Hariesty; Judgment by default for pos
session. Attorney. L. 4. Loving.
No. SEQ. Weidensall Capital Traction Com
rany and No RSo hGjsrSey same; trial.
Attorneys, A. L. Ncvmyer and I. II. Darid-R. K
Berry & Son and G. 7. Dunlap.
No $3.50 United States * ri. McManrrs ~
Secretary Of Interior: order substituting Walter l..
Fisher as party defendant Attorney, II. ~
Friend
Assignments for Tuesday March s:
No. ~ Donaldson Va District Of Columbia. At
t0neys. Cuttings & Chambcrlin-ThonaS
No. IF. Warren Reichart- AttOrueys- Birney
4 Northumberland.
No. ss. Abrahams vs. Hssse. Attornrys Am
brusc-Thomas.
No. IF. Kelly -. Raynr. Attorncys Burton
No. 80. Wisouss. Gerstenbcrg IT al. Attorneys,
Tucker. Kenyon MacfarlaDd-Berry Minor.
No. So hanson VS.. Mills Attorneys. Douglas &
Baker-Donaldson.
No. 64 FIcke Company Va johnson. Attorneys
Ralstou, Siddons & Manufacturing & Cham
berlin.
No. 35. Easlcy ~ Egreton- Attorneys Emis-
Beatl.
No. 81. Hodges w- Capital Traction Company
Attorney. Wahlcy-Perry & Son ard Dunbar,
No. 20 Dixon Great Falls and Old Do
minion Railroad Company. Attorneys. Mather &
McMAhon-IAmbert. ...
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
District Court.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLA

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
No. S9. In re extension N New York avenue
time Of sitting bill Of exccptions and fling trans
crpt extended. By Justice Stafford
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
Equity Suit.

No Dosa Fannie Hall rs Leonidas Fl. Hall
maintenance Attorney. N. n. Richardson
No sOss CheruDina PaTarni vs. Charles Paw
arini 81 al. 10 establish will Attorney, c. ".
Cagptt-
Turner; maintenance. Attorneys, Baker Sheehy
& Hogan.
No. 3Tl. Mary p Sou-sr ct al - Julia L.
Sourse ct al. reform deed. Attorneys. G. C.
Todd. J. 4. katZ, Jr.. and j. ". Cox
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28

New Yort. March S.-WHEAT-weaker: tr,ds
s'G"' NO; Northern spring. to arrive. (. O. b..
l.os4 No. ND. {. O. b. s4A: No . hand Z n
h.. 81; No. l macaruni. {. o. b. Is: No l Mani
tooa. T. o. b.. LOIS. Exporters took nothing
CpRN-F1rmer light trade. Steamer SIN En-
ron basis; new No 2 T. q. b.. 5IIz; new No 2
elevator. domestic, 81. Exporters took nothing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
TREASURY STATEMENT.

At the beginnirf Of business yesUrday the cond,
tor # the Unted states Teasur5 <as:
Working haanc. in Treasury oF.ces .. 81 IL SO s.
In hanks and Philippine treas 3I.Iii 557 IS
Ttal Reliance in gI,Ta! fund = SO So :
Ordinary r,C7 lrtz..- 29T4 fO -
Ordinary disbursement .... 81 go o.
The deficit to datr tins fiscal year IS 81 $50 80 2
a. aSains. 81. %. .7g5.55 a. this tune last ,ear
These figures exclude Panama Canal and public
detr transactions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
Criminai Court No. 2.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH

, No. i731 In Re estate Of Michael T. Burns;
verdict suaaining will. Attnpss. Baker. shcehy q
Hnsan--C L. Fniley. r 9. Hume and @. II.
CAlvat-
NO i,5e. In 70 estate Of Henrietta n. Murlog:
arne Attorney David Rothschild and G. r.
Di1p-f. r LAskey.
- siE. Attorneys. Il A. yons-7Alsx. woh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs & Co, mem
bers of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
ing.
Call money ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
Bankruptcy Court.

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
No. III. In re lyman Warnocx COMPANY; dc
pnsitary designated.
No 10 In George z. CrasweIl; hearing On
discharge fixed for April 10
No. 80. In re Edgar Baum; adjudication and
reference.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
Criminal Court No. 4.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.

No z4ta United States vs. Thomas r. Picjfcrd
brbsry; recognizancc in 5000 with Percy w. Pick
ford surtey taken
No 165a United States vs.. Antonio Sarini;
murder. hrst degree; impaneiing Jury Begin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS,

Quota tons furnished By ". B. Hibbs & Co mem.
bers Of the New YorS Stock Exchxngr Hibts Build
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28

Liverpool. March 21-The Lusitania
has arrived here without stopping at
Fishguard, as usual. Heavy weather
caused the change.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". r. Hibhs o..
members Of the New Yors Stock E1changr HIbhs
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-08
Commissioner Indicted But Takes
Foot Bail.

Fayetteville, N. c., June 1.-The
grand jury of the Superior Court, in
session here, has returned indict-
ments Of nine counts for embezzle-
ment against c. r. Wakeland, former
United States Commissioner and col
lege president.
Wakeland, who is charged with
embezzling funds from A. H Slo-
comb, by whom he was employed as
book-keeper, cannot be found.
John c. Gibbs has been appointed
United States Commissioner in his
stead.
Wakeland was formerly president
of Pike College, Clinton, Mo-, of
which Champ Clark was chairman of
the board Of directors. He came here
in 1908 to conduct the Donaldson
Davidson Academy, an institution
connected with the First Presbyterian
Church of Fayetteville.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-08
Ohio Legislators Drink in Legisla-
tive Hall.

Columbus. Ohio. June THE Ohio
Legislature finally adjourned a little
after 4 o'clock after a record session
as to length and as to the trapping
of several members in grating charg-
es. The scenes in the House were
HILARIOUS. Three members made
themselves conspicuous by drinking
from a champagne bottle in full view
of the House and galleries and sing
ing, Nobody Knows How Dry l
Am
The assembly has been in session
five full months, making a record.
Democratic members claim that all
Of the platform pledges have been
fulfilled. Nearly 1000 bills were in
troduced.
A compromise report, appropriate
ing $1,000 to pay the expenses of the
legislative investigation, was passed
this afternoon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-08
Railroad Pays 1925 for Frost Bitter
Feet.

Asheviile, n. c.. June 5.-Several
Asheville attorneys have returned
from Jackson County court where
they appeared in cases tried at Web
ster during the term just ended.
Among the cases disposed of was that
of James r. Love and wife against
the Southern Railway Company. The
plaintiffs sued for $4,000 damages,
alleging that Mrs. Love while travel
ing on a train of the Southern to
Sylvia, December "a, 1909, suffered
severe cold by reason of the failure of
the company to providee sufficient
heat on the car and that her feet
were frost-bitten. The jury found for
the plaintiff and allowed damages in
the sum of $125. Attorneys for Mrs.
Love moved that the verdict be set
aside on the ground that the award
was insufficient. Judge Cline, how
ever, over-ruled the motion. The
judgment was finally signed and the
case ended. Mr.. Love is one of the
most prominent citizens of Jackson
County, having been mayor of Sylvia
for several years. He was the Re-
publican nominee for the State Sen
ate at the last election.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-08

Managua, Nicaragua, June 1.-The
explosion which occurred in the Fort
ress Laloma on Tiscapa hill, overlook
ing Managua, yesterday afternoon, re-
suited in the killing OF wounding OF
1910 soldiers. 1t was officially stated
to-day that the blowing up of the
fortress was due to a political plot.
Many liberal supporters of ex-Presi-
dent Estrada have been placed under
arrest
President Adolfo DiaZ, against
whom the plot is said to have been
directed, his ministers and others
identified with the government, es-
capped injury.
So far as a widespread revolution
airy movement is concerned, the gov
eminent has issued denial, but the
situation in Managua is quite as Sc
rious as that which arose when the
Attempts were made against President
Estrada last February. Troops are
guarding the palace and public build
ings and detachments of vavalry are
patrolling the streets. The capital is
practically in a state of siege.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-08
SIadero and Larger Army Crosses
United States Border.

Ell Paso, Texas, June 1.-Eight
hundred armed insurrectos, headed
by Francisco I. Madero, and an in
surrecto band, playing Mexican and
American airs, invaded Ell Paso to-
day. 1t was the first time a large
body of insurrectos crossed the
United States border.
The occasion was the presentation
to Ell Paso of Long Tom," a can
non captured by the insurrectos and
used in the battle at Juarez.
Mounted on HORSES and CARRIED in
brilliant Mexican colors and somebre-
ros, the insurrectos marched through
the business streets.
Great crowds on the house tops
greeted them with shouts of viva
Madero!" The cannon was given to
the city as recompense for enc
Ginty's Blue Whistler" which was
stolen from the city park during the
war and used in the siege of Ojinaga.
Speeches in Spanish and English al
ternated in the expression of future
peace between the two countries
when the cannon was presented.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-08
PROGRESSIVE" DEMOCRATS
MEET.
Favor One John Burke for President
Bryan Speaks.

st. Paul, Mimi, June In cele-
bration of Democratic victories at the
polls, eight hundred Democrats, rep
resenting the progressive element OF
the party in the Northwest, gathered
about banquet tables tonight. AS a
side issue of the celebration, there
was much talk in private converse
tions about a Presidential candidate
for 1912.
The North Dakota delegation came
with a well-defined boom for Cover
nor John Burke as the Presidential
possibility in 1912, some wearing but
tons setting forth their desires.
Martin J. Wade, of Iowa, was will
ing to have it announced that the
Iowa delegation was for Burke for
the second place on the ticket; but
he thought that it was highly prob
able an Eastern man would be named
to head the ticket. This Eastern
man was not clearly identified.
Among the speakers tonight were
Governor Burke, former Governor
Folk of Missouri, w. ]. Bryan and
Congressman w. S. Hammond of Min
nesota.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-08
YOUNG BRIDEGROOM SUICIDES.
Dsdn't Like Ills w'Ife's 'Hobbae-
skirt

Charlotte. y. C.. June s.-Willtar
p. E~art committed suicide. and
thereby, by the pull OF a strtgge~.
ended Sunday night married life Of
tao weeks duration. said TO have
been preceded by eourtship Of seven
years. 4 moment previous be had
returned from attending church ser-
vice with his wife, who vas with him
in their room In severxyGiie. where be
opened his trunk. took from IL the
pistol. executed his deed Of xelf-de-
structlon and fell into the arms Of his
bride.
The young man vas twenty-one
years of age. He was the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Ewart. OF the vicin-
Ity Of HuniersvIIle. His father and
mother had visited him during the
day and 1t was remarked upon lest
night that In bidding his mother good
bye just prior 10 her departure for
her home at dusk he was unusually
demonstratiye and gave many evil
dences OF affection and OF regret at
the parting. Evidently. therefore. the
act was not the result OF momentary
impulse, but had been a subject of
some consideration and perhaps OF
some days brooding.
You don't love me any more as
you used TO do"
This remark was made 10 Mrs.
Ewart by her husband.
That remark gives the only clue To
the motive, with its intimation that
young Ewart believed he had cause
to be jealous.
''Oh, yes, do" the bride OF two
weeks says that she made answer.
He made some disparaging remark,
too, about the ''hobble skirt" he said
his lwife was wearing, critEcising her
taste in buying 1t.
The suicide occurred so quickly
that nothing could be done to pre-
vent it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-08
Ex-Minister of Finance and Other
Mexican Exiles Now i'm This COun-

San Antonio, Texas, June 3.-Jose
Limantour, former Minister of FL
nance of Mexico, and Guillermo Lam
day Escandon, former Governor Of
the federal district of Mexico, passed
through here this afternoon en- route
to st. Louis. Thence they will go to
New York and Canada, probably leav-
ing for Europe some time in the fall.
Neither was adverse to discussing
conditions in Mexico. While disclaim-
ing they were exiles, they let it be
understoon that at the present time it
was best they leave Mexico to make
sure of its progress, trusting to the
good sense of the new regime, to
bring about peace and pacifcation
of the country. Both admitted the
situation now was uncertain, but they
hoped to see matters right themselves
and the election conducted in a man
ner to insure continued peace.
Ex-Governor Landa said former
President Diaz and his family will
return to the Republic.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-08

We have from time TO time noted
sae progress which Is being made In
the so-called "sand-hill" section OF
the State. 4 recent experiment which
Is reported from Lumberdale IN Cum
berIand County not only shows the
alertness OF the people thereabouts.
but contains large possibilities for the
future. Labor is not sufficiently
abundant 10 meet the demand at
present, and within the last week or
so a score or more Russian Jews have
been imported and set TO work clear
ing new land and preparing IL for
farming. II is so to be especially not
ed that most OF these newcomers are
freshly arrived from the land OF the
Gar
The Jews who have come TO this
country have in large measure de-
voted their attention TO commerce, in
which they have consistently achieved
success which may without exag-
geration be termed brilliant. Partly
as consequence Of this fact. the ma
iority of the race who land in New
York nowadays become citizens of the
metropolis. PROFESSIONALLY there are
many more Jews in New York City
than in any other one place on the
globe. There is no reason, however.
why the characteristics which have
made the Jews successful merchants
and bankers should not make them
successful farmers as well. Intelli-
gent, indefatigably Industrious and
thrifty, they would seem to be just
the people to take opportunities neg
lected by others for generations and
make the most Of them.
Much of the future of this State
depends upon what it's people do with
the agricultural advance which is
now reaching flood. The Lumberdale
experiment is not extensive, but it is
a wise plan ito despise not the day
of small beginnings" We shall
watch those farmers in Cumberland
with unusual interest, for it may
very we'll be that they are destined to
blaze the way for hundreds Of their
race in this State.-Charlotte Obser-
yer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-08
Norfolk Woman Held on Murder
Charge,

Norfolk, Va, June 5.-Accused of
murder, Minnie Murdoch, alias Ma
mic Taylor, a white woman, thirty
five years old, and Charles Merkle,
twenty-three years old, held as an &C
cessory, are in the Norfolk County
Jail tonight. To-day the county au-
thorities found the body of L. J.
Harding buried in the rear of a cot
tague occupied by the Murdoch wo-
man and Merkle, near Mason's Creek
this county. The woman declared
she found Harding dead in her home
last Thursday and that she and Mer-
kie buried the body. She claims the
man died natural death. It is
claimed that the woman employed a
negro to dig deeper grave for the
body to-day, and the darkey inform
ed the police.
The body was buried only one foot
under the ground, and onions were
planted over the grave. Harding was
contracting painter. The police at
tribute the crime to jealousy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-08
DiaZ Arrives i'm Havana-NativesP Pay
Respect.

Havana, Cuba, June 3-The steam
ship Ypianga which sailed from Vera
Cruz on June LIST, bearing into exile
General Porfirio DiaZ. former Presi-
dent of Mexico. arrived here this eve
ming, anchoring off the Customs
House.
The Ypiranga was quickly sur
rounded by a great fleet of tugs,
launches and harbor boats bearing a
throng of prominent Cubans and rep
resentatives of the foreign missions
DESTROYS of paying their respect to
the distinguished visitors. General
Diaz, his wife an dthe members of
his party, were grouped on the cap
tain's bridge as the ship entered ex-
changing salutations with those on
the fotilla, who, however, were un-
able to go abroad the Ypiranga un-
til the health and customs officers
had completed their inspection. The
generals secretary explained to the
Associated Press correspondent that
General Diaz was compelled to de-
cline an interview Of the delicacy of
the situation. He added that the ex.
President was in good physical health
and that his condition had much i'm
proved by the fine voyage and com
plete rest. He had decided not to
land in Havana
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-08
Farm, Topics


r.onsce Evenlrx Standard
TIE oaE custom o. wassAaaing o.
teasing tie apple trees las eesa Co
served this week - remote paFssasss
II D~vcz and Somerset After > 1as@<
Al he fAvn-hoase proceSsson" ~sFs
made 10 the nearest orchards. tas
farmers Leading the way wtsh > aEa'
morx Of are-arnA Arrived >: The
orchards the party formed IN = Fsng,
while The farmer seized The branch 81
= tree and sang the following:
oh apple tree. sAsSaii thee
In hopes that thou wit bios
To blow and bear weil.
So merry let as be:
For The Lord doth kno~ where ve
shall, be
To be merry another year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-08
Temperature i'm Wilmington Dropped
"a Degrees Two Hours.

Wilmington, N. c., June 5.-Fol-
lowing a drought of more than two
months, during which the rainfall
was less than one inch, there was a
splendid rain this afternoon. The
rain was preceded by wind storm,
and the clouds of dust were fearful.
A number of telephone poles were
blown down, limbs torn from trees
and some other damage done. There
was some hail.
Just before the storm the tempera-
ture was "a, and about two hours la
ter it had dropped to 70.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-08

Mayer Of no@a.A~. Va. Fcasd Guilty
Malf~a~anxx IN Osssc~ B@s stu
Hoadtnx tie Ofsxe.
Roanoke. Va. 1une 1.--Afss~ -
ne cut one boar ard aft@~a initiates
The sary &c he case o. Mayer joel -.
CuschIn returned = verdict a. u ,
nnding the defendant guilty On al
soar charge. In The rale charging
malfeasancs and mlsssaxanee Ii o.
fee. Mayor catchIn heard the vcT-
diet With ccmpoxare- There @as 10
demonstration when the verdict was
returned The trial lasted sixteen
days and the record IN the case en-
braces twelve hundred typswrstter
pages
Following the conviction OF Mayor
Cutchin. this afternoon Judge Mullen
granted = stay Of judgment for eighty
Ave days In which time he wfIl apply
20 the Supreme Court for = writ Of
supersedeas.
Pending this he will continue 20
hold ONCE. Should IL be granted be
will hold on until the case is disposed
OF. In the even; of the refusal Of the
writ President Seifert. OF the Board
Of Aldermen will fill the unexplred
term up 10 September |. 1912.
The contempt charges preferred
against the mayor during the pro
ceedings. when he is alleged 10 have
called a witness a liar, were dropped
although the court ruled that he con-
sidered him guilty.