davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-13

er, Mrs. James Paige Of Huntington.
Charles Randall and little son are
suffering with whooping cough
The Democratic caucus to nominate
town officers is called for Monday
evening, September Is, at the town
hall.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Henhagan on Wednesday
night. Miss Hall of Bridgeport is
caring for them.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Greening and
family who have occupied through the
summer the house in the center owned
are planning to return on Monday to
their home in William street, Bridge
port.
|, Mrs Harry Jennings is tutoring two
Spanish boys, Beningo Lopez and An
tonic Palm.
Harvey HubbeIl branch factory in
Long Hill, has moved his family into
T. Morrissey's house.
Mrs Herbert Walker has been en-
PERTAINING her mother, Mrs. Sarah
French of Pennsylvania
Lawrence Jennings is studying at
the Bridgeport Union Business Col
Iege.
On Wednesday afternoon while rid
ing his motorcycle near the Upper
Long Hill school house, Louis Jennings
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jennings,
striking a, stone. in the road. Mr.
Jennings was so badly bruised and
scratched that it was found neces-
sary to call DIR. Adams of Bridgeport,
who dressed the wounds.
Mrs William StiIson is visiting at
Saranac Lake. She was accompanied
by Miss May buckingham of that place
who has been her guest for some time
Mrs. Charles St11son, of Detroit, Is
staying with her son during his fwife's
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus o. Wheeler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harr~ Parrot and lit
tie son have returned from Poland
Springs, Maine. Mr. Parrot was on
the Inflated Bar Harbor Express, but
luckily escaped injury.
Miss Rena Downes is attending
Gutchen's Business College in Bridge
port.
Miss Lottie Griswold left Monday
for Mortified, Mass, where she will
attend Northheld Seminary the COM
ing winter.
Albert Fisher of Bridgeport, spent
Wednesday at Long Hill station with
Martin J. McDonough.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Long enter
tanned on Wednesday Morgan Stevens
of Brewsters, N. Y. In the evening
they attended the wedding of Miss
Grace Hi1debrand and Jerome May.
which took place in Stratford.
Miss Eliza Burroughs who has been
SpenO11S the SuAhIneT with AeT PAR
ents Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Burroughs,
will winter at San Antonoi, Texas,
as has been her custom for the past
three years Miss Catherine Bur-
roughs who spent last winter with her
sister will remain home this year.
The trolley company have issued
for the benefit of their passengers
special school tickets. They are also
Offering three months tickets for 81
which makes the fare the same as
that of the railroad.
Miss Helen Hurd, Miss Lavisa Mid
dlebrook Miss Eva F1arrer and Miss
Grace Smith are attending school in
Bridgeport, going back and forth by
trolley.
Mrs Ada Sutherland and daughter
Viola, have recently visited friends in
Pittsfeld, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-13
STAFFORD

Miss Edith Park is visiting in Phila-
delpf1ia. Cards were received from
Wilmington, Del, where she had gone
on a, motor trip. She says she Is
having the time Of her life.
Mr. and Mrs George Shenton (nee
Mollfe Park and son Weldon are Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. William
Park, Elm street and East Broad
way
PERSONALS.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Wright of 1863
Stratford avenue are entertaining Mrs.
1863 Stratford avenue are entertaining
Mrs. Wrights sister, Mrs. Della Me-
tell of Jersey City Heights.
Miss Ruth Gable of this town will
sail on September 20 for the mission
fields in the interior of Africa. The
journey will be a long one, consuming
five weeks, as Miss Cable will go into
the very heart of the Dark Contin-
ent.
Mrs. Emma johnson and daughter
Elizabeth of North Main street left
today for avisit with relatives in
Brunswick. Me
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Eitel of Torring-
ton and H. J. Andrews of Waterbury
are visiting S. A. Andrews of South
Elm street
sIxTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY.
The Evening Star. Rebekah Lodge,
Will hold It's SlXIy-SecOnO ann1VeTSd y
Wednesday, September 18th. After a
short business meeting there will be a
musical and literary entertainment t.
All Odd Fellows and their wives, also
all Rebekahs living in town who are
members Of other lodges are invited
to attend.
ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting of the Stratford
Charitable association will be held in
the town hall on Thursday, September
49, at O'Clock. All members ara
earnestly requested to be present and
all others that are interested and are
willing to help with the work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-13
ST. ANTHoNY's CHURCH.

- The Children of Mary of the French
Catholic church will receive commun-
i'm in a body at the mass at 1880 to-
morrow morning. The masses tom or
row Will be at 1880 and $3.50. At 4:30
Bishop Milan will confirm q. class of
90 members of the new Slovenian
uarish of the West End, the mem bers
of which are using St Anthony's tenn
oorariIx as a place of worship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-13

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-13

EJoseph F'eeney. aged II, employed at
me Emba1mers' Supply company, may
lose the sight of one eye the result
of an accident at the plant on We'd
nesdav. when some liquid, supposed
to he ernbaln1ing fluid spilled and was
spIashed in his eye. Feeney was play
ing about the storeroom with another
youth when they knocked over a bot
Ele It's contents have not yet been de-
fermined, but it is believed that it was
e4n taIrnfnE fluid. At least from the
nature of the injury to the eye there
was wood alcohol in the mixture. The
young man is now under the care Of
DR. J. NJ Nolan.
The evening world., 1913-10-10

70 the Editor Of The Evening World.

II the Editor Of The Evening World;
Sir In The Evening World published
Oct. T. 1913. you printed the foilow wing:
Mccall fed pap with shovel to
Tsmmsnyites. Other Tammany men
whose names appear now and then
Ely Rosenberg"
The imputation OF any relation what
ever on my part TO Tammany Hail, the
Suuivans. Or any other Tammany or
Democratic ofiicial leader, or power is
absolutely unwarranted. l am and have
always been a loyal member of the
Republican party and have been cor
nected with every anti-Tammany move.
ment for the past sixteen years. such
appointments as have come TO me from
Mr. Justice Mccall We're made in recog-
milton OF his knowledge OF my charac-
ter and my fidelity TO my duties as q
member OF the bar, | have been hon
ored also by other Justices who owe
their Advancement to Fusion campaigns
! write this letter not only 10 request
you to do justice to me but also out OF
unw!llinsnesS TO have an evidence OF
Judge Mc'Calls faith in me used i'm
properly TO his discred!t { have SNOW
Judge Mccall for many years. and
am a firm believer IN his integrity ana
| ssnss Of public duty.
| oes Z ELI Ao11NA1Ao.
The evening world., 1913-10-10

saying he would do whatever IVES right
II he could be freed from the impesch-
ment proceedings. This Is the btAck
evidence convicting him under Article y
ASA that 10 the Phas1sss who,
pointing 20 the Width Of his ply
iaossry In proof Of his own VIZ
tue, demanded that sulwsn re-
sign-Stilwsii who. II all charged
against him we're trus, and more,
oould stu have sat at the feet Of
this man ana learned crime, even
90 Saul sat ~ the feet OF Cana
lisi ana learned all the wisdom OF
the ancient Jsys.
VERDICT OF AcQUiTTAL WOULD
NOT SAVE sULZER.
81 beg you not to think you Win mill.
gate his punishment by a Judgment Of
acauittal Of the charges here proved. IL
will not be your action that will render
him Infamous for all the future.
"Thas future u already hls ~
fore you speak. n he takes the
w1Ags Of the AAerniAS aaA Alse 70
AAs uttsFmost parts Of The earn
tbs ssoord Of HE disgrace - there
before him 30 meet aA1 Grsst asa
ab1ds With him.
The evening world., 1913-10-10
SYRUP Of FIGS" FOR
CONST|PATED CHILD
Delicious Fruit Laxative"
can't harm stomach, liver
and bowels.

Every mother realizes. after giving her
children California Syrup Of Figs. that
this is their ideal laxative. because they
love its pleasant taste and Il thoroughly
cleanses the tender little stomach, liver
and bowels without gripping
When cross. irritable. feverish or
breath is bad. stomach sour. look at the
tongue. mother! II coated, give . tea
spoonful Of this harmless fruit iaxs-
tive" and in q few hours all the foul,
constipated waste. sour bile and undi.
gested food passes out Of the bowels, and
you have a we'll. playful child again.
When its little system 10 full Of col d,
throat SORE. has stomach-ache. diarrhoea,
indigestion, collie - remember. . good
"iuside cleaning shoHld always BE- the
first treatment given.
Millions oi mother keep "Csliiornis
Syrup Of Figs" handy; they know tea
spoonful to-day saves . siek child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for . So
cent bottle Of Cslifosnis Syrup Of Figs. "
which has directions for babies. children
Of all ages and grown.ups printed on the
bottle. Beware Of counterleits sold here.
sodon't befooled. Get the eenuine made
by "CAliiornis Fig Syrup Company"
The evening world., 1913-10-10

Earle might II he tasted forty days?"
Mercy, yo" mean Mr. McAneny.
Clara" warned her next door aelghbor,
who knew.
II like that gentleman with the tor
toise shell glasses and the gray hair,
Amt he distinguished looking. -.coks
Ike a humorous man. too"
"He IL. very" replied the guide.
Borough President Miller was meant.
Borough President Connolly was pick
ed out for leadipg man In first class
stock company. and so me dissection OF
the governing body OF New York wen,
on By way Of Woodhaven.
This story has a SAD ending. The lad
ies didn't get what they went after.
They were pottely. but frigidly referred
to the Board OF Education. And 1t was
the stay-away husbands who directed
them TO the City Hall. There win be
trouble In woodhaven tonight
The evening world., 1913-10-10
DEbuTANTES' PHOTOS
As HISTORICAL DATA
Chicago Organization, Each Year,
Will Book Pictures of Society
Girls in Coming Out Gowns.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1o.-A library OF Chi
cago debutantes Ia to be established by
the Chicago Historical Society. At the
end Of each social season an album will
be made up OF the photographs OF well
known young women. who will be shown
In their coming-out gowns. Each album
will contain from one hundred to two
huni,-d uS-n-s.-s. by vi,- plan, whicn
was announced to-day. the Historical
Society hopes to make amends for fall
ing In the past to preserve such a record
OF the women OF early Chicago.
We have any number OF pictures
OF the men OF Chicago. but the pictures
Of women are few" Miss Caroline NJ.
McIlvane. librarian OF the society. said.
Many Of the women whose photo.
graphs are to be placed In our archives
will make their mark In the world.
especially now that they may vote, and
II will be interesting 20 future genera
tions to see how they looked and
dressed In their youth"
The evening world., 1913-10-10
GROUND WORTH FORTUNE.

A piece OF property with frontage
Of 1Oo feet on Upper Broadway ana
II feet on Ninety-eighth street 10
worth si.3SoOO0. according TO the plain.
tiff In = suit nled In the supreme Court
to-day.
William p. sheridan, a real estate
broker OF One Hundred and Twenty
seventh street and Riverside Drive.
makes this allegation IN an action TO
collect a commission Of 3l2So from
Thomas J. Mcl>Oughlln, millionaire
builder and contractor Of No. 2i5 West
Ninsty.etghsh street, for finding . pur-
chaser for the ''GrAmono'' and 'NrAmon
Annex" elevator apartment buildings
on the plot described.
The evening world., 1913-10-10
GRIEVANCES OF WHICH
WOODHAVEN MOTHERS
MAKE COMPLAINT.

That s1x hundred children are
without decks IN the schools.
vnsan1taxy stages In which
the school children travel Q mile
and . half every day 70 school.
0trost0 % muddy that ohil.
dfsn have 70 come home ana
change theaS shoss 0Ad stock.
anSs svsry time IL rains.
Hundreds of Children under
ten years Of ags subject 70 the
dangers of unprotected long
xGlAnd railroad oroorines.
no luAchroom faoiNt1ss In the
schools. which oompsis hun
arsds Of pupals "a 80 their food
n che yard.
The evening world., 1913-10-10
BROKERS FINED $500.

TRENTON. N. j.. OCT. 10.-ChArgS1
with smuggling and conspiracy. John
II. Mccullough and Edward NcCullough,,
New York stock brokers. wers to-day
fined - 900 IN che United States District
Court. John II. Mccullough was AneA
S2.5oo for smuggling and 100 for oaa..
spiracy 10 defrxud the Government 113
ward Mccullough was nned $500 for cens
spiracy.
The brokers landed at Hoboken Ss0t
10 on the Imperator and. Il was stated
In court. failed to declare clothing an1
other articles valued at eo,soA
The evening world., 1913-10-10
SENTIMENT TURNS
TO PRISONER IN
RITUAL MURDER
Prosecutor Assailed for Making
BLOOD Sacrifice" Basis of
Charge in Case.


NF' ""'""' wv '"'' '"'
Bsiliss appeared Tor the third Gay OF
his sensational trial for the ritual
murder" n, thu Ru.s,an hoy. Andrew
.v
"''
'hs m'i'ary s"sro hst Aep' MN III
communicate Of the nrst days. en-
phasising the initial victory Of counsel
for the defense.
Ludmiia Tchsbsryak, nine-year-old
daughter Of Vera Tchsberyak, was az.
psctsd to b to-day's star witness. She
10 the sister Of Andrew Yuskinsky's in-
timate playmate, zhenya Tcheberyak.
who has died since the murder OF An.
drew was discovered.
Al the preliminary inquiry the little
girl testified that her brother went With
Andrew to the brickyard where he was
killed. and also told OF seeing two
strange men at the home " Mandel
BELLS. who had disappeared when the
BODY OK Andrew WAS discovered.
a sensation was caused here to-day
by an article IN the conservative ana
anti-Scmltc newspaper kisvliAn'n as
sailing In the strongest terms the court
trying Beiiiss. The kievlianin. a two
cent Newspaper which WAS the organ N
the late NJ. Pikll0. . prominent political
economist Of this oaty, brought Nbo u
copy to-day.
The Newspaper not only Attacks the
court and the Public Prosecutor. bu,
tsars the indictment against Bellies to
The evening world., 1913-10-10

sits thsr o. lots O. folks that e tn city sue
coed. but they've got tn ole homo metal In em. but
whetier they fail tn memory O. ole scenes an
faces grove an tn roll by an
. time thsr hearts swell with q iongin e be hack
In tn great city parks tn benches filled with poor
unfortunates from the little tried hard an
failed Pride alone em from returnn tn ole home
town an they become amless wanderers tn face tn
earth lost an fergotten In tn mist O. time
four-nusher jist seems be tn srtifcality
O. tn city an that's where he ought live But
want live honest quiet peaceful life enjoy tn love
an confidence friends an neghbors theirs place
like tn little town where tn sheep from tn
whore oneha tn people knows how tn other half
lives where respectabity is real asset where K of r.
watch charm won't IL can't IN mark. an
where you're remembered long after tn hearse gifts back
L tn livery stable
The evening world., 1913-10-10

0TDW NU0ENT 10 at homo put his feet under his
mothers tsbla He has been tn city fer three years
~ an that tn trouble with little town u that
sverbuddy knows evsrbuddy sse's busnsss ThAt's tn
reason Stew three an Ns o IN
best things about little town. You know who
door nsghbor In little town. an know who lives
tn hardware store An know who's able have
. .oufn' an you know who's able &
In city where don't need other credentials but
good front an where you've got IN choice lots O.
csrys It's different Some folkA flourish in city that
couldn't box O. flakes time In her town.
Some feers apologize fer livin' In little town. Whsn
whero ther from they color an stammer an
stutter say "I-er-why-I-rm from Rossville-that
live thsr. WE'LL I've been lvin' ther but
I'm thinkin O. goin' Chicago Thers opportunities in
q little town fer a young man" An when sse him up
you help picturin what furry he'll whom hs
The evening world., 1913-10-10
4,0OO-M|LE FLASH
BY WILSON BLASTS
! LAST PANAMA Dixie
Spark Speeds to lsthmus From
White House in Four Sec
onds and Completes Canal.
SETS OFF DYNAMITE.
O1nboa Barrier Blown Up and
Ocean 10 Ocean Water
e way Opened.
SETS OFF DYNAMITE.

-..,r,>,o.r,n, ..
W.
ssss spsrx wnicn orie'nated wnn Pres'-
dent wilson pressed the button In che
white House was the silent as.n, which
.,sd mora .ha, four thousand milo. over
a.. 49, 49,. ,,.. a..
.~ .sSs y. ."..,." ..,.s
".,..v.. , -. -.S,..,s"
:" -. g.. 60,
r,s.-,~, , 49,
-v,,s,s -. 80. 90. n."-,s., ,,.,,'
... ..., ~. ,,,,,..s a.. w..s,,..
- s,,.~.,. o., -, ..,,..s ~
..,.r.,n. =, ~. n.rho. an. ..s,,s
:. s,rn -. Il. ,,.,,o. n,,.. ..~...,'.
.A,A ,,rn,.,". .,. s,'..n, -. Sr.,,.,
-. ..
r,.h..... ...,
s. A.. wSr -" r',N m" 49,
90 - C..."., s".
80 r-,. ,-..-. -
..--,,.. , ~
. "'Ane'' u,..'on VI .ne
- c", -. I'm '""s'T"
.on' w. ~" ''S' H"sN
49, so %s ' @
-sSA.-
- ~' u"e. ~u .'. "ve, VI.
s w o"' VI ~ "
"'A'
'n
VV~"N Me"Nss VuOm .ON~
OOOWAWSNE JOOWNEV.
Prom that point II sped overland
ossose the Isthmus Of Tehuantspsc over
cirss on tho limo Of the Tehuantepec
So1onai Railway. 1B miles moro on Ms
oburney. TO another cable station ~
0aitna Crus on the Pacific ocean. where
ether ssta of sensitive telegraph tnstru-
msnts snatched Il up and hurried II 10
miles along over another cable along
the bottom OF the Pacific Ocean to San
Juan Del Eur. Nicaragua. . cable sta
tion whore other delicate machines
Transferred II TO stili another cable and
Ohot Il along 7is miles more to Panama
There the spark emerged from its lons
submarine Journey to the overland teie.
graph wires Of the Panama Railroad
Company and completed it. mission s'
tho Oamboa d!ks.
Hours before the time set experts 0i
ne telegraph and cable companies wsr,
busy perfecting their arrangements "
ne Presidents Hash miEht have an un
President Wilson had no formal care
u,onv th,. af,ernoop wbsn he p,s..sa m,
s,,to, N..h.d IN. .n.rk a. p.n.m.
The evening world., 1913-10-10
VERDICT OF AtoUirTAL WOULD
NOT SAVE sUlZER.
BEAT coNvIc1s TO DEATH
- ContPaotops AcsUseA "a
KSllaag Ppisoneps.

MOBILE. Oct Non account Of erus
city to Mobile County eonvictA ne
Huxford orvin Naval Stores Compaay's
convict lease was cancelled iate ysster-
day afternoon BY Gov. Emmett oNsaI
and the thirty-four convicts In the
stocksds Of the camp At Atmore. Ala.
were ordered removed to Mobile Jail.
Prisoners in the camp made afldsvits
that men were whipped to death Ia two
instances and that every prisoner was
too weak to stand.
The evening world., 1913-10-10
SAWS suLZER CANNOT BE Aw.
FULLY REMOVED.

~ am not q defender. gentlemen. Of
the ethics OF keeping campaign con-
tributions by IA candidate: I am not q
defender OF the morality Of that thing
or the good faith; l am not a defender
of persons who will consent to receive
campaign contributions In any large
amount; but all those things are a
matter of ethics--a matter of good
taste and possibly Of good morals.
"1ut II my contention 10 correct,
you cannot tmpssoh aad remove
public odlcial because his ethical
The evening world., 1913-10-10
"SULzER MUST Be
REMOVED AS UNFIT
TO Be Governor"
CONTINUED from First PaseJ ~


IN ms conciud'ns words' IN sca,nms
!" "hs nc declared inst 'oV' ouiher hAo
,r'ea 10 niue oen,nd ais Wfes pew
coat. out had fahed 10 save himsen.
Even justice must see throusn ~
seNsre eye somethhs Ps'heuS =" Ns
deiendants f~nuo ehort 10 cover 'ne
hakedness OF MS wroneooine ao
Judge Parker. Denanc~ justincauo"'
prevaricauon' denunciahon OF MS ac-
cuserss attempts 10 suppress ana isiSHS
testimony ana enorts TO cast the oiams
elsewhere-each In turn has been ssnp
PED from MS euaK'ns nesn uhul %
C,.~'. u NV - ..oC. W.. 1900.
~, 90
,'o" e"n."s :" nv "e''''" ""~
90. ".".o .. .-
o ".. ~" WI" =.
n's oAcA' from .ne p0'''ooat III W"
.us'0u TOT .c", 10 '"e
.o"A"'o /" ~"ioh ne ,nIe.en
'aeA ana expose ponucai ieaaes"p
70 ~h'en We nave !ouhu M" SUNG io
m.re'u. "on,erAuo" OF ms oee"" -"N
o"er,ns tne o,,oe OF suom'ss'on'
os % AIs snewe moIs p
o"y sn. oes..sss OF e.s o.sIsc'
". ~" esss 'oE ny
So y. pS sss" 80. W.
~ 1917 oS
S -
49, ..s~ "'-- A''~
.,v,.S - ..,.
,.,,'',. 80 ..v"e ~ 49,
a., ,,,., ,,,.. ,.. -sss =. D.mo.i..
- .n =. .,,. ,,.,, -"
oo..,,,s,,,.,,, .......,", .. =. Ell, =,
hs,nnns .na s.,,h.r.,. n.-,n.ao,r. "a.
r,aIr. 4, ~. rxocm,,v. oha,r
oporerr,oN Ar rue arAre
...s 80,
''"S' So"e'0
i"e purpose of iIhps"eni"on' W
pro'ee' 'ne honor OF ,ho e.ate' ~ 4"
tne people OF soVere'sn Ate ~hoss
noerues' nves ana happiness are IN tne
hahds OF its ofhc'as VINO arc sntitAso
10 'he frst eonsderauon ana primo
protectloh Oh tnis court
"oetaet snsts WE "ss ess
w.ca wn'sm uIses wes sN .os
| Yueno os'.os We aeeo aos AAeu
| '" may sAas ous nas psss VAN
snuoostsnS nops tssS No my nevs
| no~Av.< Sus< N.Vnv> a~A aS>>, ha
...,,n.n ss. .,..... o~S...
"v,,h Al, ~. d.,.,.. 4, ana N.
.,,n.yo,,. ,,u.I,v o,.r,,,,a.r.d MIN
,,,.,o.a. ,,or w,,o,, -. .,o,. h.r..
f,ed wr,,.m su,,., W. :. .ta,sa An
,h. ,.c. u,,,h ,h... ,.c,..
"rhat no co,,sc,.d ,hou.s,a. ~
ao,,.r. ,o- c.r,n.isn nvrno... ava
oo,u..,.s ,no.. -, :. :. ~ n..
su :" 'e
...,. ,... ,. T..
...r,n. n "s s,s, s1'"''.u ",n .",,, pe.,y "n.,, ~
,urex were ,es. than many a. IN.
! single sums he collected.
THAT he deliberately tried to get
cash contributions 40 they could
not be traced.
.That bv thu exercise Of his
nower he nrevented xitnssses tall
The evening world., 1913-10-10
FEEL HEADACHY, DIZZY. BILIOUS?
CLEAN YOUR uVER!- "A DIME A BOX

Sick hesdachesi Always trace them to
lssy liver; delayed. fermenting food In
the bowels OF sick stomach. Poisonous,
eenstipated matter. gases and bile gener-
sted in the bowels. instead Of being car
Rcd out Of the system. 10 reabsorbed into
The blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue II causes consestion
and thst dull. sickening headache. Css.
The evening world., 1913-10-10

largely suvsscs 90 the contrd 'os
single man whose dominating influence
can be brought TO bear ~ he 10 Wills II
30 either control the actions OF men in
legislative bodies. and even in courts.
or else ruin their whole political fu-
turA
congratuiats the 1spablioaA
member Of tAis eoufs tAat the 10.
CREDITED leader Of that ofGaAasa-
tioA would not permit sny man,
hiSh or low. to even spsat - him
about this case.
~ via that l9r. DyAA haA also
made inquiry Of the leaders OF
other psrs1ss. Il would have bees
s.6smsiy inssfsstins 70 know
wat ne rssp0nss 20 inst inauafy
wsuid Ss. ! txust nat u wsuid
have bssa equally ffaAh.
sRAckgTr's virRloLlc sPGEch
DEMANDING CONVICTION.
Former Senator Edgar +. Bracket
ciosSd the case for the prosecution In
Q vitriolic argument demanding the con-
vietion Of Sulssr.
"ft IL with pride ana satAfaetson."
hs said, that the mAnaSers OF this
Impeachment come before you IN thu
(lnaa Ssa1s Of thts historic trial 70 prsns
upon you that you caSt out from h>r
osrhcs one who has forgotten her
honor and has been fA4thiaes TO the
hAgh trust ahe repoosd N him.
"From the beginning Of ne smpeanh.
mGt procssdines brought against win.
lam eulssr there hes bsen . persistent
and vt,,died attsmpt 70 terorise the
msfnbers Of tlIis court and every per.
son associated with this prosecution.
Every means known 10 the dema.
sogus has been attempted 70 accom-.
ptish w-ths press. . fsw Of its members
venai, many Of them thoughtiess OF
The Gravs situation presented. have
dAily paradsd much hopsless.y bad law
and have dirsfuliy threatened those
who were 20 anguhr a. 70 say that
they doubted the wisdom Of ailowing
q criminal to remain IN the executive
chair.
"YolaSaeai sstaAoe1on has bssn
tAreass1ea - tAeoe bold sAoaSh 70
u19s thaS - might ~ vell 70 have
~ orderly iAvsstA6aAioA Of the nat.
Sssu charged a6aaAse this AaA.
Counsel have been warned that their
appsaranos for the people here would
result IN savage attAcscs upon them.
We have witnessed the indecency-for
think Il oan b called nothing isss-
Of public msselnss called 10 overawe
your judgment and 10 stvs you In.
Ge1uotions how TO decide this cause
before . single word Of the sworn
testimony had bean given 70 you.
Against ali this hold up 70 you
the simple oath you took at the b.
| ginning Of the trial"
oAve ouLzeR ATTEMPTED Tc
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