davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-03

n. B. Marriott Watson, in a de-
Iightful article which he has In the
December oath Harpers Weekly un-
der the title of Blowing the Reader
IN" says of introductions to old
fashioned novels: TN the DAVIS of nv
oyhoo there was nothing moro
fascinating than the explosive, un-
grammatical starts Of Mayne Reade,
horrors and mysteries as
tney did from the threshold. It Is
long since l saw one Of those old
iaVornes, and I may be parodying
them when I remember: "a great
empty desert. Silence. A huge bird
is flying slowly toward earth. What
Is there below the rocks to which IL
Is moving? A body-two bodies, arc
No, I fee hat Is rather
a fake. It doesn't ring true Mavne
Reade always did, as true as those
mysteries which we knew in readin2
to be historical truth
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-03

IIIAIIV e, RGlcI III Ul1I !,
Recall; Direct Prima-
ries; Direct Legislation:
Direct Nominations;
Australian Ballots; Cor
rupt Practices A C t s:
these are the great out
standing words that de-
scribe the ways and
means the immediate
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-03
MEASURES
DUE THE PEOPLE
Initiative, Referendum, Recall
Direct Primaries, Essential
Principles of Democracy
BY j. w. BAILEY.

1.-THE fight for progressive popular
government has merely begun, n
viii certainly go ON to a triumphant
conclusion."-The comment of Theo-
dore Roosevelt upon the election OF
1910.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19
NEARLY HALF a MILLION PEA.
SONS NAVE LEFT GOTHAM.
Great Unexplained Exodus Which
Threatens No~ Tork'a Clam
a. Largest CITY.

NtW NORh. Dee IS-Tha great.
ett ~hhrinkagc of population which
this CITY has ever known is nov uu-
der "a here ct o. rate which. DO o.
continue, may render Insecure New
forh claim Goo being 'h. largest city
In the country HIa Tho second lar
sest in the world Nearly half a
million pcr.Ous have l~ff Sew York
his year already. the majority going
back 10 southern Europe. taking with
them. 10 ls estimated. between $50.
100000 and 800 uUU.e n1. So great has
the exodus become that immigration
Oihcials declare that by tho end OF
the year. ~ far a- tine Mediterranean
poris ar" concerned. emigration from
his country Wnl exceed immigration
10 H. 10 Is probable. too. that the
haianCe ~ Immigration for flr entire
country from all fhe rest OF the world
VII not exceed 100000. an uuuaually
small figure. representing only UUle
more than half the number Of persons
who have LETT the city fnr southern
Europe alone This outgoing tide has
~ FAR exceeded sll expectations that
here "a practically not 10 single steer
q booking 20 De- secursd before the
hrst OF the car Every vessel leay.
ms here is crowded Co the limit and
New York. population b. being cut
down by ship loads OF 1000 or e.bnu
zach. or af tho rutn of nearly 10000
, week. Just what tho cause of this
great exodus b. has NOT been dedn
titeiy discovered Undoubtedly the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19

., Ions headed man 81 'ia" head
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19
WAR
sET~EEs sUSsiA AND U 5 ~c-
tAPOssieiLfTV
nst9 -eyosrn n css oann %
liver ttsrmsns Aaoresses a.
earasec

PHILADELPHIA. D-r t.
~ acton o. ne rnfed state.
a~brOgAting the Russian treaty ~ l
TO-DAY may DrccipiLAi- a ~ar 1th
country vas declared b bofh fr
states senator Hepburn q Itsto
Governor Mann - virgin
speeches ~ the annual d.nn@r 90
N~s Iers~y society % Pennrs
here tonight
S~na'o Hepburn aid tnaf .
fle caus@ Sas fus' b. stood rad
follow TIE American passp0rf ~.
'1r~sn land Ntfh Our cor-.
or rag and a cannot SIC DO
however. that 70 pe-Fon shr..
permitted % -nter his COUNT
D. ~nafurailred for he mere prr--ls
making use % q passport ab-ra
Coz % Mann expressed BIZ
nat ne sgns o. the times p.
q struggle Nth Russls in --e
future. and b. surrsd the a4dI.r.-
announcing that u such con.
ever came 10 pass he hIms-f
b" willing and ready to go ou.
neaf o. a regiment of Yrs
cisr-
N a. Only S buying oays zee
de toilet sets, , 20 20 pieces a.
a special reooe;ion. az HlILHAS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19
RECEIVER
tcortinusa from rsrs, Pss.l.

quirements o. its properties with the
object - formulating and cn-ryinR out
10 cooperation With Kuhn. Loeb A
Company such easur a. mas seem
To De bert adapted 20 the situation
and 70 meet The wants and devotion
me possibilities u the properties
FUNDS Lacking.
The management has beer has,
pered ln the operation ~ the ro.6
recording 20 statements OF RS repre.
fentatlf@s. by The fact that iusufr
Gent funos were forthcoming for me
adequate ma ntenancc Of The roads
property and equ.pment.
The cOmpanys total bonded debt
amounts % over sil4.OOO.Oo0. and ls
one 81 Tie heaviest per mile Of 4ng
railroad IN The country. p<a,deu 49,
iuE %hurdoned tv 10 feat. fref
cnargeF. The company q few FEARS
aso bernmc Involved wul heavy obi.
cations ln connection ulth ne mr.
chase OF ne Wheeling 4 Lake Er.e
% the building Of he Wa
befh P~lf-shurE Terminal
george Could aud tho Gould orfafe
are rredifof with control OF tho Wa
hafn fFffem Recently the farki1r
hrm OF Kuhn Loeb q CO. uas ao
pointed tte comparfs fiscal agerf
.rWeWhat fo mo surprise OF Wau
reef No public statement gar
nf h'nmItE from hr Could Ir con.
'ci'1n pIf1 -1e entran-- ~ The
Trust company irterrrtr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19

subject however unique concerning
- mich ~ had not been talked go. Wi.rd
as have been many o. these eubte~f.
Do 10" past they become commonplac-
Nh'r compared 90 on. which il soon
q" o" given here The person 10 de-
it'r ~ b. n former oriri.I hangman
OF tlr British Isles. and %. foplr on
WFI.l D. VII lecture bears The some
rhht ETl~some tito Of Hritons I
hnto Hanred" Having orciatsd a.
F'siatant ana later - chief hauEman
O. SO lnricflorE o. capital punish
ment. the sx-ofrrlai evfdenff- feri-
weils qualified fo talk q his prof.s-
sion furiogslr snouEa. he b. er
r'meIf mild and gentle. and charLr-
ifrlzea '~H"0ufion br electricity 49, har-
rin.s Perhaps this is q matter az
rr'fcssipnal pride since he H. certain
the none - tho ce1 persons whom h.
assisfsd out 0! the world e.er r.f
IereH 90" least pain. so ssIifuIv Wa
ih+ f"oa' adjusted o. was onf- f..
'tN'f " mo discovery that two u fl.
'"i fora p hanged were later f0srd
in 90 innocent that ~ausa The on
'iai fo q..f the wurs boz which he fa..
~ pItID That ffere seemed Co 0
,iii~ rsirr 'o biz jou however IT,
SHOWN ~ tnf fact thai fh.re were
lt.l applicants t1r .t Just h1u mY-b
in'. res SEES WORKERS sill take in he
'.itai NJ British hanging De- doubt.
fuL although me subject ufI f-t..
irss s'fraet fhe morbid
TrsgarrE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19

That ne fast ~disapp~a-rr ,-.-
can cook s ss important ..l.r
n not more 90. Is The basis CD ---
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19

SUIT shortly 10 be tried 10 This city
in behalf o. Typhoid Mary. who
achieved notoriety here because o.
her three years s~eclusiun by the
health department on the unique
charge that she Is a chronic germ
carrier. Typhoid Mary's range
name zones from the fact that about
four years aEo "a series o. typhoid
cases ia houses in which che Eorked
a. cook led the health authorities 70
conclude that she vas the transmit
Ger OF the germs causing the sick
ness. Although she had never SUI
fered from any contagious ~blness. she
was. Hs r. result. secluded FOR nearly
three years Now sho has brought
suit against The city 90 recover $50. 900
damages for illegal detention. The
gravity o. The case. In view o. The
present difficulty o. securing domestic
servants. is pointed out by Mars
lawyer. who argues that 10 me board
o. health can acf in a similar man.
% .n the case o. any person vho h.
alleged 90 BE- a germ carrier. 70 can
put ln jail thousands o. cooks uho
have had typhoid. srco evidences OF
this disease remain 'n fle system long
after recover. and thus pat the cook
industry OUT % business d. view Of
This opinion 10 becomes far less im.
por'ar' whether or NOT TYPHOID Warv
r%ecorerF her $50 D00 81 compared 20
how the result OF the trial vii arec-
the cook supply % the country
ae fhe starting point anI center -
.ecf lrr f'lrs Sew york hes probably
boon Or rfffrrI on more and
M.|.-.H-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19
SHRINKING NEW YORK POPULATION

war between Tnrkey and l'aly has had
some eject So too has the small de-
innnd for labor 'u luis tountry But
both these factors together are not
nearly sufnc o. 10 accouut Tor this
enormous exodus. which ~ o. con
flnucs long % The present rate wilt
kr.3ek NeW Yors down several pegs
90 The ranking ~ cities according TO
population
Whether New York is in danger OF
being turned into The most remark
able mining camp .u me h history Of tnc
country is fGr question Wuioh is per
pirNiug legal experts her, as the TO-
suit Ot tho discovery % o. quartz vein
bearing free Eoid FAR below the CITY
streets. For SOME time % has been
known that this clty - Inderlain b.,
mineral bearing rock. and MANI depos
its OF garHets % other SENT precious
stones have been discovered from time
10 time The deepest excavations hsre
toior~ made however. 10 the course
% providing foundations for 10. great
sky sCrapers have not exceeded lgs feet
and fa" mineral deposits which they
have brought fo uEbt have uor been OF
sufficient value 20 make them profit
abb" Vow. however. that work u ac-
lively progressing ON New Works New
water supply system. which viii bring
the Huid to the city by means o. a
tunnel which iu som. places goes as
deep Hs zoo feet below he street level.
discoveries are being made which In
dictate the existence or very valuable
ore far below the surface % mo me-
tr0poiis While the quartz vein 3D.
ready discovered bearing free gold iu
considerable Quantities U.s. only n small
thorr are authorities Who believe
that % Is au ofshOot of a larger vein
or lode. which. 10 the tunnel happens
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19
The Lynne
Desk Lamp at
$3.9S

THE Lynne Electric Lamp
includes parabolic re-
Hector and an adjustable shade
combined The Lamp protects
the eyes from strain and glare
and throws the light just where
IL is wanted. For working or
reading al the home or Office
this Lamp IS a great advance
over others. We offer the
Lyhne Lamp in brush brass
finish. including shade. com
plete with socket, plug and six
feet Of wire cord for attaching
10 electric light fixture. for just
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19
NEGRO ESCAPES MOB
BENT ON IYNCntNS -IH.

HfLtIrOTHE SO De- . r Pc
sued bs "a mob ~ -0A. Gordon E =
1 rsgru rN-rontIsf. led for e
tonight and finally rave up .1Hl q
after cirClluE hsck 90 ths sp,- v 10
several h1urs before he Ead d
Thomas Watts - white man. p "a
butcher knife
IN" negro Was slipped into iau s--
fore ls plr-u.rS could ,.--. or
threats OF Enchirv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19

20 tap o.. may turn the CITY into q real
mine The geological formation witch
Is now being reached a. CREST depth
for the Arst time. Is similar 'o .fst In
which some % the worlds lar4-. sir
yer mines have been found should
this 5O0-foot deep tunnel tsp "a great
lode OF considerable value. tho ..ga-
ton which would result over OBJ. a..
iempts 20 locate on 10 would probably
keep the courts busy for wears
While Il Is not probable 'ha. New
Works agricultural activities sHf .v.-
again give IL first place in OBJ. De. of
farming states or closely arprusrb in
volume rs manufacturing inf,--- DO
- nevertheless becoming r arf
that this state Is rapidly Az .inr
10 a realization % its aer .IrsI.
wealth IN the lands which have ere
fofore been Designated az abandoned
farms Whether or not ..uas
from the Increased cost OF Itre or
~ n result OF she back f1ft. arm
movement u Il evident thar t r-ea-
Increase In agricultural actis.- rov
under way after more than q r..sr,
lion uf Indifference Provided fh.
next congress passes legIs.s- FOR
the reform of The existing ..--.,rt
and banking system ~ is e ,ted
That the ensuing two years Co..
under cultivation aEain more CHAN sg
On' farms which fIr years hrr. hoer
innocent o. pi0w or seed T.. pr,
posal noe under discussion FL. a.tab
lsh savings Departments 300 ~
uon1l banks which vill allow mar.
~ tho deposits 90 be- i.ara. nor,
farm lands safely secured nm.
douhtedlf benefit this state ,b.
same Jason thai DO WIT e-...
tho Development OF aFricu ali
over The country Throurt .bo
country. according fo eVrsr.. ere
here Us no interes' which more
handicapped BY the preseut
system than that OF aEricl. ana
while the central reserve r. 80
being discussed IL NOT expect .,
turn Ncw YORK fo rs forme-
Tho counfrr greatest as- .ur.f
state. 10 IL nov generally .T.g
hat 10 VIII BE- IN important a.
The back to.thefa RI moveur-. Atc.
promises to puf the Empire e No..
more in a prominent rof.fr. .r.
agricultural map and Ir ass &c.,
more rapidly aErIcuifrraf ,f.-
throughout The whole cour--
That ne fast disapp-a-re ,-.-
can cook IL ss important 100
.f rmf mora ~ Ha f.m 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19
ENGLISH try TO STIR
UP TRoUBLE WITH RUSSIA

LONDON. Dec i9-Mosr 90 'he
London morning papers make ri. ON
ment on The abrogation of tho I $50
American treaty The N.-- ne
leader in an editorial eHpres-.- ne
opinion that Indignation Over he
Shustcr Affairs had much to lp e no
tue immense majority Ia favor .' be
sulzer resolution. and tha' .ssla
will b" wise not 20 pretend to gore
such an expression OF feeling ~ her
treatment of American lows and Per
sian refOrmers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19

MEMPHIS Dec fs-Joe ~Iear-s-'-
% SeS York, hammered ~ 'f-.1.
ell 80 ~Clsremon'. Okla. ahov' 80
rinE almost as no pleased for 's--~
and a hair rounds 20 Might and :
hat vas 20 have been an clgh' round
bout With a knockout 10 ne '.l \
round
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19

Leather Travelling Bags in
sizes and shapes for men and
women. extra values. S2.9S 20
$500 each.
Leather Sewing Boxes. very
handy, 25c TO soc each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19

INTO The directorate. but IL was as.
sun"h 10 wall street that Mr Gott
VIII atqhieice 10 this arrangement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19

Nmaa Only 5 buying days i.ft.
iOo solid rod Ia VsiUerss ~ sosefst
DISC mt Tor the rest ter days. =,
H1LLNHNs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
PRESENT ARGUMENT
IN CONTEMPT CASE
Action Against Herald-Repub-
lican and Editors Before
Judge Marshall.
MOTION TO QUASH FAILS
Both Sides Will Now Present
Briefs on Points at
Issue.
MOTION TO QUASH FAILS

Counsel FOR tho government and for
the defense made argument before Judge
John \, Marshall In tho United States
court Yesterday in the case OF the govern
mcnt against the Herald Republican Pub
fishing company, George f.. Hale general
manager. A, i. Brown. managing editor.
and Fred Bagoy. city editor. Tho proceed
ings were on an order 10 show cause why
the defendants should not &c adjudgcd
guilty of criminal contempt OF
court in publishing in Issues OF
the Herald Republican OF May
and > certain articles alleged 10
have been published with the Intent OF
discrcditiug the testimony OF Senator
Thomas Kcarns as a witness in the case
of Frank l. ScfrIt against the Telesran,
Publishing company. II was alleged tnat
these articles were published with the IN
tent 10 influence the jury.
a, the conclusion Of the proceedings
yesterday afternoon the court granted per-
mission TO the prosecution TO hlc prlcl
within twentyfour hours and granted
the defense two days thereafter 10 ME
a brief in reply. The court said he WlsheG
further consideration OF point raised
by the defense TO tho effect That a per
son In criminal proceeding may decline
Ia testify against himself Thls poht
was cbntaincd in a decision OF me un'1en
States supreme court In tho case ot sam
uel Compcrs president of thE American
Fed Grafton of L. Dor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
MAY GIVE TEMPLE
PICTURES TO PRESS
Church Authorities Consider
ing Plan to ForeStall
Max Florence.
ANTHON Fl. LUND TALKS
Proposition to Present Views
Free to Magazines and
Newspapers.
ANTHON Fl. LUND TALKS

The first presidency of the Mormon
church. il is said. is considering a step
that it is believed will seriously Grip
pie Max Florence, in the exploitation
of the pictures which were obtained
from the interior of the Salt Lake
temple, This proposition is nothing
more or less than 10 take views of ey
cry room in the building and spread
them broadcast over the country, offer
ing them TO magazines and newspapers
free. From the time that President .Jo-
seph T. Smith received the letter from
Florence, inclosing eight pictures, and
offering the entire sixty-eight "for
SALE to the church. the first prcsi-
dency has declared that il has no OBJ
lection to the exhibition of the pictures.
However. in view of the boasts and
ieers of Florence. ii is probable that the
church authorities may take some &C
tion that will mean considerable to the
promoter in hard dollars and cents.
There were persistent Tumors upon
the streets yesterday that the church
authorities, when they learned some
weeks ago that the pictures had been
taken, at once took views of the various
rooms themselves and had them copy
righted. with view 10 euloining Flor
encc from exhibiting his set Of pictures:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
MAINE WET BY 26.
IS OFFICIAL VOTE
Vote Canvassed by Governor
and Council; Some Doubt
Still Remains.

AUGUSTA Me. Sept. ls-Complete
Official returns from the special election
held last Monday. when Maine voted on
the repeal OF the constitutional prohib-
itory amendment, as canvassed by the
governor and council tonight, showed a
majority of twenty-six votes In favor OF
repeal.
Various discrepancies were found In
the official returns as compared with the
tabulations compiled BY the secretary OF
states Office, The latter indicated a ma
jority for repeal of 1856
Some doubt remains as TO the correct
ness OF the returns, and Governor Plal-
sted announced that city and town clerks
would be given twenty days TO check the
results.
With the result standing so close n cor
rccton in the vote in any OF the several
towns would have Il decided effect upor
the majority. and In the cases of West
field and Athens would be sufficient &c
turn the result against repeal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
RODGERS ALSO MEETS
WITH BAD ACCIDENT
All Three Contestants for
Hearst Prize Now Hung
UP for Repairs.

NEW YORK, Sept. lS.--C. p. Rodgers
and J. j. Ward, the aviators. who are
flying to the Pacific coast from New
York 10 San Francisco for the Hearst
prize of ,O0o are companions In mis-
fortune tonight, Rodgers flyer Is a
wreck at Middlctown. where he landed
yesterday after an initial night OF about
eighty miles from the Sheepshead Bay
race track. and Ward is at Corning. about
2S0 miles from New York. with the en-
gine OF his machine so badly burned that
it, is useless.
Rodgers smashed his machine by strik-
Ing tree while trying to make an early
morning start from Middletown. He said
he might be ready for further trial by
Wedne esday
Ward. after flying ffty-six miles in for
ty-three minutes from Owego 70 Corning
was forced 10 allght because Of the
breaking OF an oil feed and the burning
otu OF his engine Mechanics from Ham
mondsport began installing a new engine
with which Ward hopes TO fly tomor-
row.
COLFAX. Sept. 1S,-Aviator Robert G
Fowler. marooned here awaiting repairs
for the machine which was broken six
days ago. said today nc expected 10 leave
Thursday morning 10 continue his trans
continental flight for the Hearst prize.
Hopes that he might leave tomorrow
went glimmering when II was learned
that the spare parts were not shipped
from Dayton. o.. until Saturday
"Onco over the mountains, I'll show
them some speed. he said today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
GREAT ENTHUSIASM
At CANADA CAPITAL
Sir Wilfrid Laurier Stirs I'm
mense Audience in Appeal
for Reciprocity.

OTTAWA. Ontario. Sept 1s.-AssertinG
that the lmelight OF campaign publicity
had driven the opposition boScy TO
haunts known only to opposition leaders
and that AN overwhelming majority OF
Canadian voters are prepared to vote
fayorably next Thursday upon ratIfica-
ton of the reciprocity agreement. Sir
Wilfrid Laurier tonight stirred to remark
able enthusiasm an audience which filled
the largest auditorium in the Capital city
OF the dominion.
III | were as sure OF my eternal sal
walton as | am that Canada will ratifY
reciprocity three DAYS hence. my soul
would be at peace" declared the pre-
mier
My opponents may say what they like
of the agreement. and they have said
many wonderful things. but I take the
heart OF hope from my knowledge that
though the millionaire may denouncc It.
the common man. the multitude who
cast the ballots. favor 1t.
My opponents say that reciprocity will
be a good thing for the United States I
believe II / would hate To believe other
wise. but / say that IL is IL better thing
for Canada. How could /, be otherwise
Where rich people OF ninety millions
open the markets 10 a less wealthy coun-
try Of eight millions. which IS bound To
he tho greater Gancr? No reasonable
man can say that Canadians will not be
tile greater gamers"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM C.. FREEMAN

THE NEW ORDER OF
THINGS IN ADVERTIS-
ING was recently empha-
sized in an announcement
made over the name Of GIN
BEL BROTHERS, New
York, advertising a sale Of
carpets.
The ordinary procedure IN
the average store would be
TO announce an cXtraordl-
nary, unusual and tremen-
dous sale OF carpets at n
great sacrifice in prices.
1t was not SO IN this an
nouncemcnt of Gimbel
Brothers, They secured the
surplus stock of the famous
Whittall Wilton carpets at q
figure which enabled them TO
sell these carpets at a great
reduction in price, and
THEY EXPLAINED in
their advertisements just
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
One Witness Called,

Only one of the defendants, Bagh%. city
editor al the time Of the publication ot
the articles was called 10 the witness
stand BaGby denied that lie had any
thing TO do with the publication OF the
articles, and testified that they had hcN
cr been submitted To him.
The prosecution put several witnesses
on the stand TO prov" that nunnper OF
the jurors In the Scirit-Telcgram case
had testified that they were readers OF
the Herald Republican.
The dcfonse made its principal conten-
ton on the alleged failure OF the gov
ernmcnt TO prove that the defcndants
were responsible for the publication OF
the articles and that IL the articles we're
found. TO constitute contempt. the COT
poration alone was liable. The contcn1
lion OF the government was that 1t nao
proved every allegation, and mat the
burden of proof of any eXtenuauns CIT
cuins,ances lay upon the defense
| The government was representcu %!
| ". H. McCrca assistant United State
! district attorney. and Judge O. W, IoW-
| ers attorney for Senator kcarns, WIZ
| had been invited 10 submit evidence II
! support OF an affidavit made on iniorna
! tion and belief by Senator kearns II
which IL was set forth that the art'cies
had an influence with the jury. Inc oe'
| PENDANTS werc represented by Judge j
| ", y. Whitecotton of Provo and ohhrle:
| M Morris. assistant county a''oriies
| ~ fhlS city