davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15

took place on the Tuesday following the
occupation OF Mustapha Pacha. a mil
itary biplane winged it's way confidently
toward the rising sun, making wide
detour above the troops, who were full OF
enthusiasm regarding this new and won
derful sight. Subsequent flights were
made under excellent conditions, there
being no wind.
From the little cockpit the trained OBJ
server. with maps and glasses, surveyed
the wonderful panorama OF war. Between
Mustapha Pacha and Adrianople the
country is a corrugated series OF hills
and valleys, effectualIy shutting off from
US here any glimpse either of the enemy
or Of our first line. To the aerial scouts.
however, these hills were no more than
row OF Insignificant ridges cut by the
broad valley OF the winding Martha. with
crooked yellow ribbon-the great Con-
stantinople road-as the most pronounced
landmark"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
SIEGE OF ADRIANOPLE
A FLAMING INFERNO
Bennett BurleighDescribes Furious Bombardment
and Tells Of Bulgars Perfect Com
missariat Service in the Field

tie continued for many hours in a
heavy rainstorm.
Despite the weather, however, the
Bulgarian transport goes on, and bhave
seen around Adrianople tens OF thou
sands Of sheep and cattle, providing
fresh meat for the troops, and enor-
nous conveys daily Of fresh brown
bread, plentiful supplies Of groceries
and vegetables Of all kinds, as we'll as
tirewood, while wine and tobacco can
be had. Tommy Atkins never had
such a time in tho Soudan, even whom
biscuit was plentiful"
The correspondent adds that three
DAVIS later. November IL, the weather
had cleared and the Bulgarians were
drawing near. He hoped to be In the
trenches when the fortress fell. lie
concludes with a statement that the
troops in Adrianople are well supplied
with food, but that the civil popuia-
ton Is starving.
The Uskub correspondent OF Tine
Daily Telegraph" under date OF NO
yembcr 13, describes the position OF
the Turks at Monastir as desperate
and saws: 1.-THE Servians have COM
pleted the concentration of troops
around the doomed city with a great
force Of artillery. and a retreat by the
Turks is impossible. The only avenue
OF escape is a narrow pass westward
toward the Albanian Mountains, where
troops would starve. The battle Is ex-
pected TO begin tomorrow morning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
MAYOR AGAIN HINTS
At SECOND TERM
Wouldn't Throw Waldo Over
and Ruin His Career, He Tells
Merchants Association.
"GET TOGETHER" DINNER
AS Main Feature Mr.. Gaynor
Begins with Express Strike
and Ends with Becker Case,
Rapping Newspapers.

Mayor Gaynor furnished the main feat
ure Of the speaking part OF the pro
Bramme at the get together" dinner OF
the Merchants Association at the Astor
last night, and for the occasion the
Mayor got together a review of most OF
the subjects which he has been covering
In detail in his recent speeches.
He began with the express strike, on
which he worked with Henry r. Towne.
the president Of the Merchants Associa-
ton; went along through the subway ar
guments OF year ago, took up the legis-
lation aimed at the removal OF the New
York Centraps tracks on Eleventh ave-
nue., reviewed the more recent dock ques-
ton, with few side filings at the Secre-
tary OF War, and then, with the introduc-
ton OF his oft used outward decency and
order phrase, finished by giving the
Becker case and police question a sum-
marking with q slightly new twist.
Through II all he condemned the news
papers, as usual argued that he was
consistently against the views of the
scamps who own some newspapers" ex-
cept, OF course, on the Becker case. As
TO that, as he said innumerabe times re-
Gently, he was not surprised that lone
lieutenant should have been found to be
CRATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15

London, Nov. 15.-Bennet Burleigh,
in a dispatch from Mustapha Pacha
10 "The Daily Telegraph" describes
the fighting around Adrianople. He
says
Port Arthur produced no grander
or more terrible effects than Sunday
nights furious bombardment. Hun
dreds of shells burst at the same IN
slant over and around Adrianople
Guns of all sizes and kinds made
flaming, roaring Inferno, which must
have reverberated for miles along the
Balkan Mountains and rocked and
ratified the houses in distant Mustapha
Pacha.
The Turks attempted to reply, but
were soon overpowered by the tremen-
dous strength, energy and accuracy OF
the besiegers' artillery"
: The correspondent describes the
storming Of the forts on the north and
east the same night He says:
THE Bulgarian storming battalions
first attended divine worship. Then
they stripped off and piled their super
fIuous coats and baggage In the
trenches. The Turks precipitated mat
tiers by attempting sally, little know
ing what. was in store for them. There
was a tornado Of artillery and rife fire
on both sides; then the Bulgarians ran
in with bayonets There was wild and
terrible work, with no wish to ask or to
give quarter. Such Turks as could
fed, but they left an awful trail Of
dead and dying on the field. The bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
LAST DEFENCE SMASHED
Lieutenant Wagner Reports the
Fall of Tchataldja Lines.

Vienna. Nov. 15.-Lieutenant Wagner
reports to the "ReIchspost," under date
OF November II:
After four days murderous hghting
the Bulgarian army has succeeded In
breaking through the Turkish position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
MAY DO 20 YEARS FOR GOO. JOE :

Frank Leany, Frank Tracy and William
Whitney were convicted of robbery in the
first degree yesterday before Judge Grain,
in General Sessions. On August II they,
held UP Geza Gaiss on the Willis avenue
bridge and robbed him OF SO cents,
handkerchief and a pocket knife. The
maximum sentence for their offence 10
twenty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
HOW J. B. M NAMARA
BLEW UP THE TINES
Continued from first page.

be quick about il. This is tine pace
up here to get rid of a man-Iust snIG ;
him and the coyotes will eat up MS
body" a., /. 80 scare me.
,,,,a, ,ia heinp alone Tor the first time,
he aV sat down and told me about the Los o.
Angeles JOB lie said when N ne ieu Sen with
,r,,oI,moe aud Clancy, according TO IN
structions from his brother at the head
quarters OF the ironworkers union N inH
lanapolis. Tveitmoe and Clancy, ne sal1'
nut Capan and Schmitt at his disposai,
because they had been working ior t''
California Building Trades Councl,; -.
Schmitt was too much OF taiKer, ne
said. and when he blew up. JOB IN OAK
lard. August 20, he made schmitt say III
San Francisco. When he retnrhe9 " 1o srI
Francisco Schmitt was waiting ior MN
and, on the strength OF the fact that the
bombs had been set in Oakland Ten tbs 40
see Tveitmoe and got 1900 rom nls saa ."G
night. J. b said he also did the seatue
lob August 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
SHIP FROM N. Y. CAPTURED

London, Nov. IA Lloyds dispatch
from Athens says that the British
steamer Annetta from Philadelphia
october %. and New York, October %
has been captured. The steamer is said
to have a cargo Of war stores for AL
bania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
Quotes "Men who Think"

Regarding the police situation, he threw
in hint Of the deslrabilIty OF a second
term. when he. said that men who
think know III the Mayor will even
half do It In his term, he will do a great
deal"
As to Commissioner Waldos RESPONSE
bility for police conditions, the Mayor
declared that any one In the Commits
sloner's Job might have had the same ex-
perience. Never will turn around and
brutally condemn them and throw any
young man overheard and ruin his career
never so long as he Is honest and f.
willing to start over and try 10 do the
thing again and do It right, and IL will be
done right"
Henry u. Towne who presided At the
dinner, gave a brief review OF the work
OF the organization. He said they had
1900 members now and an annual In
come OF $4,000. Among the achieve
ments OF the association Mr. Towne mem
toned prominently It's work I'm support Of
President Taft's idea OF a permanent
Tariff Board. Coming down TO local mat
tiers, as he introduced Mayor Gaynor, he
Utnloith lU' express hlIlhe Oh WV
The Mayor spoke in terms OF the high
est praise In referring 10 Mr.. Towne's co.
operation with him in settling that strike
and said he felt he had the support OF
the Merchants Association on his stand
in the subway argument.
Speaking of his position on the Elev-
enth avenue track question. the Mayor
declared no one could make him bulge
the fraction OF a barleycorn." but he
couldn't say the same for some Of the
legislators at Albany.
On the pier question the Mayor said
he favored l,2O-foot piers north OF 43d
street, with the piers pushed inland far
enough so az not to encroach on the pier
head line. lie expected to see himself
cartooned in stripes again, he said, be-
cause OF the proposal 10 buy the South
Brooklyn piers. hut his family was get
ting used 10 that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
Says Ryan Knew.

Direct charges that Frank NJ. Ryan.
president OF the International Associa-
ton OF Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers, had full knowledge Of explo-
sIons were made by McManigal. who
said:
August q, 1910 and had stopped OF at
Peoria, III, on the way back. Al Peoria
got I'm touch with Edward Smythe, busi-
ness agent OF the Iron Workers union.
Smythe showed me non-union jobs he
wanted me to blow up. He said j. j. Nc
Namara had agreed should do II. / told
Smythe I had had bad luck at Kansas
City, where | lost four quarts OF nitro
glycerine and three alarm CLOCKS Smythe
said a dynamiter. known as the New
York Kid" had been around Peoria, ana
he (smythe) was suspicious OF him. think.
ing he might be spy or the Nauonai
Erectors' Association.
When | returned to the iron workers
headquarters. In Indianapolis, Mcnamara
was not there SO | saw President Ryan.
told RYAN about the Kansas City
explosion, and showed him a newspaper
account OF il. Ryan SAID; ~ want you
fellows TO stop coming around thia OF
flee so openly, and you don't change
your appearance enough. Whom any
one aets a good look at you they will
te sure TO know you next time"
| told him we weren't reckless and that
no one knew what we were doing. ] told
Ryan that Smythe had spoken OF the
New York KID" "a a dynamiter, but
Ryan said he didn't know him.
on the way to the ironworkers' con-
vention at Rochester in September, Nc
Manigal said, he accompanied McNa-
mara as far as Cleveland, taking
twenty quarts Of nitro-glycerine for
Peter ]. Smith, at Cleveland. The wit
ness said Mcnamara spoke of the sue
cess OF the plan of blowing up nom
union jobs, saying the railroads were
beginning to be afraid to handle nom
union iron and steel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15

The steamship Annetta. a vessel Of 1900
tons gross register, is owned by the DON
aid Steamship Company, OF which John a.
Donald, OF No. IS Broadway. is the presi-
dent. Mr.. Donald said last night that he
had received cable dispatch from the
commander OF the Annetta saying that
everything was all right. and that the
Annetta would be home within two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15

60 per cent of the cases have recov-
cred.
The authorities are doing their best
to rid the capital as quickly as possible
of the influx OF refugees They are
being dispatched at the rate of several
thousand daily to the ports Of GhemhK
and Moudania, or by rail to konieh'
The active interest OF the authorities
however, ends with the removal OF the
poor exiles, and absolutely no provision
has been made for food supplies. The
refugees are simply dumped into the
towns on the coast or In the interior
and are left to find forage for them
selves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15

The Albanians are taking steps to
make their country independent, and
besides publishing a proclamation Of
autonomy. the Albanian nationalist or
sanization has issued a protest against
any attempt to interfere with the free
dom and integrity Of the country. The
organization also makes the charge
that the Servians have secretly muir
dered all the Albanian prisoners OF
war.
A dispatch from Alessio confirms the
previous reports that the Montenegro
army advancing on that town had suf-
fered a reverse The Montenegrins
were unable TO take the town. owing 10
the Mirdite tribesmen joining forces
with the Turks. The Montenegrins
were driven back as far as the Boyana
River.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
TO FIGHT CHANGE
IN ASSESSMENT
State Will Resist Efforts of Alex.
andria City to Set 1t Aside
as Erroneous.
rs,s,ssl 70 TIE Tjmes-Dispa,ch.

Especial to The Times-DispaicS.i
Alexandria. Va November 22-As-
forney-General Williams. Of the state.
will come here December II next ana
assist CommOuwealth's Attorney Brent
in the tight Of the State u have the
assessment of 100000 on the city gas
plant and $4,000 on the city market
buildings stand On the foregoing date
Corporation Attorney $. r. Fisher will
move in that court before Judge L. G.
Barley. to set aside the assessment on
the ground that IL is erroneous. Tbs
was to have been heard December 4.
bu. a postponeElent was granted at
the instance of Attorney-GenerAi VIII
iiams.
Argument will be heard before Judge
Scot, in the Circuit Court for Rich
nond on Friday next on the report OF
Special Commissioner n. D. Rrumback
regarding the distributor OF $i2.see
IN state bonds held By the State in It's
Insurance department OF the deiuncs
Virginia SAT. Deposit and Trust Cor
pcrsi ton.
Right Rev. Il. ]. OConnell. D. d.,
Bishop 81 the Diocese OF Richmond. will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23

be rendered a reception at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday afternoon next at st. Mary
Hall bv the members Of Alexandra
Division. No. /. Ancient Order OF HI
bernians The bishop will be here
Sunday morning next for the purpose
OF confirming a large class OF children
and adults at st. Mary's Church.
Arthur Shanks. who was arrested IN
Georgetown Wednesday night last
charged with improper conduct to-
wards a number of young girls VINO
reside in Washington. Will be given
preliminary hearing Friday afternoon
next at o'clock before United States
Commissioner r P. W. Garnett- United
States District Attorney Gronau Will be
present at the preliminary hearing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
CHARTERS ISSUED

,.u,,., church Endowment Fund
80 Richmond- No capita! stock. JONI
., n.tsen,. B. II. Gxarhmey. secretary.
~ Williams. Jr-. treasurer'aH o. RICE
mond. r,o-,or,,,o, Norfolk
shou.d o., porrsrouth. Va Capital:
si,s,,-,. SIS 600: minimum. $500 s Mitch
.1 n-...deut Newberl!n- y. e; W: van
r.rc;n vice-presden:- Wilmington. ~ "
charIe, r. D. Reed. secretary ana "eas"'ef'
%,re,n;s Fisheries Inc>. Norfolk. We: Cap
Wsx.mum. $4,000: minimum, u0eoe
brooke Isy s,, p pfe Sorfo,i va: John A.
$500 Jr. secretary and ;rsasurer. Reed
We Ys:een Bryan Trust une.,. Richmond
,.pn s,.~ar, Bryan, president: Jonathan
y y v.ce-president: Richard Riley, secre-
81. I'd treasurer-eI' OF Richmond
Carroi mn,.-.hmrr. Va. Capital: Maximum.
IL -. ,o,nsmum 3sea1ge. B. c. Crawford.
$1,000: Elan Perkins. vice-pre.ident: L
p barnard. secretary-all o. Lo1svi!e' N.Y.
lett. treasurer. carroiison: Ky
savage Cooperation. Norfolk Va.
c.n.,.I: Maximum. ss."e: minimum. H."e
. "a Court. president: e. T. cieeorne. vice.
president; p. .. sor1o:n' Va.
U s,,man Grocery Company JncD. Rich
,.n,d capital: Maximum. s5e.ooe; mini
mum. $1,000 II. susman. preHdsnt; d
80. p =. susnan. ~ice-p-csident. Wash
ITO" po,,n.r Realty Company Inc,. Ma
va Capital Sft~6 Psu '. Portner.
ss.d.,,: noser, ~. Ec.h. secre.ary and
,,.s.urer: o. c. rortnsr. u. n Pit,s-af OF
Manassas. va -
- Va Capital: Maximum $1,000. mini
800 s-e George ". Haugh~ov,. prvsi-
So" r n Psrsons. secretary: :. T. wilkins.
,.ex.arer; A. II Ward. disappointment o:
IuSi.x multiple JACK Company I.c,. Nor-
~. Capital: Maximum SS.Os. mint
80, On W J. Fuller. prep'dert: J. ".
Terney- viee-prvssdent both Of Norfolk; ,.
- rotten. secretary and treasurer. Porss-
ws..i~. eorvsratsess Aomessicssed: J. ?.
,s-.ar Compoay. Of North Caroiiaa. coDissi,
IN. =. wssh Z. c. wr'sanss. ssasusosy agent
ri,s. senssl Of cessmse DISSENTING. q IN.
.s,s' -.eftsi S1sse. With Alexander Keller.
-.,r,,,v seeet. Richusond-
Tncmss T. sseen Company. % View YORK;
~.,s..s s,SNga WITH X. A. Prftchar1. stat.
utsry agent. Rtchmoeo
ser,,si 80 -. with r. q Dvno,
c,s,u,e-y seeas Riehmoad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
|AllEnISTS FIND
| SCHRAnk INSANE
Assailant of Theodore Roosevelt
Is Committed to Asylum
Until Cured.
NE HAD EXPECTED IT
Physicians Believe He VIII
Never Recover From Chrome
Paranoia.

v,,~.ul.. Wis., November s2-John
SCH rank. who shot Colonel Theodore hoose-
vel, on the night Of october n in Milwaukee
a. insane, and was late this afternoon con"
n,i,ted By Municipal Judge A. c. backos 10
III. Northern Hospital for the Insane near
oshkosh until cured.
BEFORE being led back to Jail to await pre-
rarat,ons for the trip to the Asylum. scnfahA
said: Il had expected they would nno uie
insane, because Il was in the papers two
DAYS ago. I wan, to say now tina; am eans
and know what l am doing AL the time.
am not a lupatic and never was one. was
called upon 10 do a duty. ana nave Gone ~
an. Commission has sworn AWAY my uie
wa. incuranly insane. They can bury me
! alive Il they see Ct. / don't care what nap
pens now ,,or
% The aIienista who unsninsousiy adJudxeo
,h,. man insane and following the introoae
tior OF prima facie evidence OF sesera' WI"
ncsseA u.,... v~r>
EYr.t: John sehrank is suffering from in.
sane decisions. grandioss IN character ana "
q xystematized variety.
sse"nd: in our opinion he Is insane at the
present time.
Tnird: On account OF the connection ex.
listing between his decisions ana the ACT
wt,n which he stands charged. We are or the
opinion he Is unable TO confer tnteliiSentiy
with counsel the conduct o. Ms defense.
RICHARD DEWEY. II. D..
Chairman;
W. F. BECKER. NJ D..
ID. W HARRINGTON. N. D.,
FRANK STUULEY. N. D..
WILLIAM F. WEGGE. NJ D..
mssioners
On. STONED as to whether the defendant
haa. anything 10 Offer. Attorney James u
Flanders, after whispered conversation
with SchrAnk informed the court that the
Ceisnse had nothing TO say.
District Attorney Laoei submitted mum
her o.. questions bearing upon medical terms
l., each % the alienIs;s. ali OF which brought
Forth similar responses. the substance OF
which being thar Scnrank was suffering from
chronic paranoia, and all OF the physicians
agreed that II doubtful If the disease
could be cured. Failure in efect!ns cure
o. Schranks mental disorder means he Will
spend the res, Of his life in the asylum TO
which he has been ordered committed.
Schrank probably will be taken to the asS-
, iurr on Monday next. according TO Shsrin
W lillian A. Arnold ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
LOP|zzO MURDER
CASE UNFINISHED
It May Be That Judge Will Not
Charge Jury Until
Monday.

salem, Mass. November 2:.-More
delay in bringing 70 an end the triai
of Ettor. Govannitti and Caruso for
the Lopizzo murder in the Lawrence
textile strike seemed certain when
court adjourned to-nighe. with District
Attorney Atwilrs closing argument not
completed That the case will not
reach tie Jury until tomorrow night
was assured, while II Is even possible
Judge Quinn will not charge the jury
until Monday.
In his argument to-day. the district
attorney dwelt chiefly OIL Carusos con-
nection with the charge. He attacked
the defendants alibi and reviewed the
testimony OF the Commonwealth wit
f,esses vino said Caruso participated
in the riot. These witnesses. ne saio.
must be regarded as perjurers by the
Jury IL Caruso's alb: Is believed.
speaking of Illegal assembly, the dis
trict attorney declared that the high
ways could not be used by one set in
a community TO carry on warfare
against another set
IF, in an illegal assembly he said.
Officers of the law do not do All thas.
in their judgment. Is necessary to as
nerse 1t. they DO not do their duty.
II the Off GERS use their clubs. We gave
them the clubs to use. We pay LOT
the clubs. and expect them to use them
when necessary Otherwise We nave
no law, and would be governed by the
mob
The evidence. argued the prosecutor
showed that on the night OF the XIII
ing a crowd omen. acting coneerteoly.
went from Common Street 10 Union
and Garden Streets. bent upon an IN
lawful purpose"
III we have proved he said tna'
the defendant. Caruso. was IN tna'
crowd. and you are satisfied that nc
was there he is as guilty as the man
who pulled the trigger OF the revolver
In this case all we have to do to es'
,ablhh the murder Is to snow taa'
some one OF that crowd discharges the
ptsto. that killed Anna l-op1z1o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
GRAND JURY CONTINUES
ASSESSMENT INQUIRY
Nearly zoo Witnesses Examined
Corrections Made In Number
o. Cases.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch-l

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.I
Fredericksburg Va, November e.
The gand jury. which has been in ses-
s;cn for mere than :wo weeks. is still
considering the personal property tax
assessments, and has summoned a
large number OF citizens before il who
have been questioned as TO their be-
lonSings. I. is said that in a number
Of cases corrections have been made.
Nearly zoo witnesses have been ex-
amined on this subject. and all have
been given an opportunity 20 correct
their tar assessment returns II IS
expected that the tax receipts will he
considerably augmented from this liz
qui-y. The jury will probably be in
session several days yet
Mayor J. =. Rowe, though the son OF
q Confederate veteran. has been elected
an honorary member Of the Fifteenth
New Jersy Volunteer Veterans Asso-
citation. OF Newark y. j.. and has re-
ceiyed a badge Of honor. the insignia
Of the association. a bronze medal
with a pendant cross. ana feels proud
Of the compliment paid him and Of the
souvenir.
Mrs Leila Weldon has sold he,
house and lot on Hanover street. ex-
tended to James Pollard. OF SYoisyI-
Sania County. who will occupy il as his
home
Mrs. Sarah E. catlett has sold her
farm Of forty-one acres on PLANK
Road. Spotsylvan!a County. adjoining
Oak Hill Cemetery. near town. {,
Henry Warden. % this city. FOR $40
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Richards hav.
gone to philadelphia 20 reside
NJ. and Mrs. ". 4 Lane. "s Ne.
York who have been az thu Ho
Spring. OF Virginia for several months
viii spend the winter herr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
CHARTER FOR STATE BANK.
arplic.sion Made by Syndicate Headed By
A. r. Mcguire.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
FAYETTEVILLE, y. c. November "a syn
d,cate OF capitalists. sheaded by A. F. Nc
CURE OF this city. to-day forwarded TO
raleigh, application for a charter FOR a
STATE bank to be established here l; Is
urterstood that outsode OF Mcclure the cap
itaIiets are not Fayetteville men.
Through the intervention OF Ron. John e.
shaw acting on his own init!atire, the Two
actions against James ID. Mcneil FOR libel
OF O X Nimocks. We're continued when
,bes came up in the Criminal Court to-day
Mr. shaw stated that his high regard for
both parties to the suit led him TO this
course; that he considered IL would be most
unfortunate and hurtfui TO the community
TO have the case tried, and that his action
vas due to a sincere desire to have the mat
ter continued. He further said that he had
never been approached by either Mr. Mcneil
or Mr. Nimocks to bring about corrpro-
mise or continuance. Judge Lyon granted Q
continuance ;he January term. Coionei
C W. Bradtoot leading counsel for the
prosecution and Z. c. Davis. Mr. McNeius
counsel. consented. each siipuiatins that ssis
cI.en, had made no effort toward a coatin-
uance. Mr. Shaw represents neither side