davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

Application for Ban WIN Not Be
Heard foe. Weeks.

Concord. Jan. 1e.-The matter of
admitting Harry K Thaw to bail will
not be decided for several weeks In
q rescript filed with the clerk of the
federal court today, u. s. Judge Edgar
Aldrich said there would be no hear
ing on the matter Of bail until the fin
al hearing, on the questions involved
in the extradition and habeas corpus
proceedings.
An extension Of twenty days, in
which to file their brief in the main
case. was granted Thaw's counsel by
Judge Aldrich. This brief was due
last week. but counsel were unable to
comply with the courts order and
asked for more time. As Attorney
General Carmody has already filed the
brief for New York state, 1t is believed
the hearing on the maintenance and
also matter OF bail win be held in
February.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
NO ROOM FOR WOMEN


Leavenworth, Kan. Jan. H.
Should the state decide to forfeit ~
contract with the government for tho
maintenance Of female federal ps1o-
mended by Governor Hodges, thoeo
WIN be no room for them in tho
United States prison, according 70
Warden Thomas w. Morgan.
Although It has been planned -
erect a special ward for female pf1a>
oners at the federal prison, nothtn0
has been done - yet with the exco
tion Of building theh walls. The -
grounds It probably win be seye60I
years before the cell house IN ro61
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
BLOWN OUT Of HOUSE
Two Families Landed In Street by
Explosion Of Gas.

Ishpeming, Mich, Jan. 16.@Seven
persons had q miraculous escape here
last night, when the homes Of Fred
Lessard and Modesto Robare were de-
stroyed by explosions of gas. Both
families lived in the same two story
frame structure and all were thrown
out of the house by the explosions
but escaped with slight bruises
The ruins caught fire shortly after
the explosions and were destroyed
along with adjoining buildings. Seven
years ago yesterday q similar incident
occurred here In which four persons
were killed.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
TAFT'S TAX TOO HIGH
His Car Is Assessed At Double What
He Paid for It.

New Haven. Jan. 16.-Professor william
Howard Taft. OF Yale, is dissatisfied with
the tax levied on his automobile by the
city. He received tax bill showing that
the assessors had rated his machine as
worth $500. To this 10 per cent had been
added on his failure to appear within the
required time and swear to his tax list.
This brought the total on which tho 70
mill tax Is computed up to $3.50.
In q letter to the assessors, Mr. Taft
today informed them that he purchased
the car second hand. paying only 5000
for 1t, and fails to understand how they
can rate 1t at y, 500.
Although Professor Taft owns real
estate in New Haven. he did not have
title to 1t when the assessors were making
up the list last spring. and Is not taxable
this year.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
Progressive Banquet Progress
Is Announced.
Beveridge, Poindexter, Rebins,
Murdock, Carpenter.
HENRY ]. ALIEN TOASTlllS1Hl|
Bull Moosers May Write Ten.
tative Platform


Formal program for the Bull MouGo
banquet in Topeka February II. wass
announced today by National Commit-
teeman william Allen white. who de-
clared ne had received positive assuf-'
Miles Poindexter of Washington and
former Senator Albert J. Beveridge Of
Indiana would come to Kansas for the
Progressive party banquet. OtheR
speakers on the program win be Misa
Alice Carpenter, Boston: Rev. Ray
mond Robins. Chicago; Congressman.
Victor Murdock and Henry J. AIlens
Wichita, and w. r.. Stubbs. Lawrenoe.
Plans for the second annual BAN
quet Of Kansas Progressives have been
completed and White expects an ate
tendance equal to the big Overflow
win probably be h~ld in Masonic ten
pie. With the assurance Of speechee
by Senators Beveridge and Poindexeefs
the third party leaders believe that
the demand for seats at their dinnAe
will be heavy and that every foot q
available space in the big banquet hall
will be occupied.
An Day Session.
An all day session will be held by
the Progressives. Raymond Robins. OF
Chicago. Will be the principai sPe1H
at the afternoon session In the Gran0
opera house. Former Governor w. R.
Stubbs will preside at this meeting.
At the afternoon meeting the queos
ton of submitting to the voters ten
tative platform for the coming cam
nairn will be considered. National
Commi.eeenan ~ Mte s Aavo.s .,t VT ~
ana oeneve tne buH %OOsel. snouM
the first to set fortn stnelr principles -
the coming campatgn.
.srhe afternoon meetinr viii be largely
a business seesion" said white, "and The
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
BIG STRIKE ENDS.
Those Who Have Been. Out Arc Re-
turning to Work I'm South Africa.

Capetown, Jan. 1e.-Dispatches from
all parts OF the union report tho
strikers are returning to work and
victory has been won by the govern
alton of Trades The iron hand Of the
premier. General Louis Botha, was
still in evidence this morning at
Johannesburg, where So members Of
the typographical union were ar
rested while meeting. The charge
against them was contravention of the
provisions of martial law. The men
had just passed resolution to resume
work. At the salt River railroad
workshops. just outside Capetown. all
the men have returned, their leaders
having declared the strike ended.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
RESCUES A CREW.
The Lusitania Sends In the Announce
ment by Wireless.

New York. Jan. 1.-THE comman-
der Of the Cunard liner Lusitania,
which sailed from here on Wednesday
for Liverpool, sent a wireless message
to the line today. saying that at $50
this morning in latitude 43.12, longi-
tude $3.50, the Lusitania had rescued
the crew of eight men from the Nova
Scotian schooner Mayflower. The
schooner was abandoned and set on
fire.
Marine records show that the Brit
ish schooner Aayflower left Perth
Amboy. N. J., on December 80 for st.
Johns, N. b., and touched at Booth
bay, Maine, ON January 10. She could
not possibly have been in the position
indicated by the Lusitlnia today. No
other Mayflower Of the schooner type
II recorded.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

tails and specific measures to be work.
ed out by congress.
While altering the Sherman law in
no way, specific additions in one sense
or another are contemplated with the
purpose tc eliminate any uncertainty Of
Interpretation.
Those who know what the president
had in mind with reference to an in
terstate trade commission. said today
that one of its chief merits would lie in
its powers of publicity.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
Great FOR WHEAT
Prospects for This Year i'm Kan.
sas Best Ever.
Board of Agriculture Members
Look for Biggest Crop.

Present Indications are that Kansas
with her eight and one-half million
acres Of ground planted in wheat will
have the greatest wheat crop in 1914
that has ever been produced by any
state in the Union, according to Prof.
L. A. Fitz Of the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college, who spoke before the
members of the state board Of agricul-
ture this morning in Representative
hall. The subject of The address was
kansas Wheat and It's Products.'
Professor F1tz said in brief:
kansas holds an enviable record as
wheat producing state and right
Justify has our good friend Secretary
Coburn sung her praises in this re-
gard. She stands without rival in
only once has spring wheat state
produced a greater crop than the Kan
sas banner crop OF 1913 This year,
with her eight and one-half million
acres in excellent condition. bids fair
to establish q new record which will
exceed that ever made by any other
state.
However, it is not for quantity only
that Kansas wheat is known. In the
waving fields Of golden grain we find
Of the necessary elements. has stored
abundantly within the kernels just
those qualities 30 desirable in an. ex-
cellent milling wheat"
r. A. Pearson, president Of tho
Iowa State college at Ames. Iowa,
read a paper on Farmers as Scien-
lists" He paid Secretary Coburn q
high compliment and stated that Kan
sas Is known over the entire country
for her progressiveness in agriculture.
has made great strides in the last fif-
teen years, and urged upon the farm
ers to adopt the latest ideas in crop
producing.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
VOTING ON SALOONS.
Election in Trenton, Mo-, Is Attended
With Great Excitement.

Trenton, Mo-, Jan. 16.-The largest
crowd that has gathered in Trenton
for any occasion in months. thronged
the streets today, while the voters were
deciding the question Of saloons. At
o'clock this morning 400 women
gathered on the streets. joining fifty
men who had remained up all night
and began working at the various poll
ing places. AS the polls were opened
at o'clock church bells throughout
the city were tolled, and men in motor
cars drove up and down main street
singing, GLORY, Glory Hallelujah-
Trenton's going dry" A record vote
is predicted.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
FAR ABOVE NORMAL.
The Pleasant Weather Continues in
the Kaw Valley.

There is practically no change in
the weather. The day is pleasant
with temperature 10 degrees above
normal for January 16. The forecast
calls for more clouds in the next "a
hours with little change in tempera-
ture.
Shippers forecast: Protect SO hour
shipments north against temperature
of 80 degrees: other directions above
freezing" The mercury at Topeka
will probably not reach the freezing
point Saturday morning.
Tvho hourly readings.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
Senator From New Mexico Tes-
titles in MounDay Case.
Says They Did Not Live Up to
Their Contract.
AYERS he RECEIVED But SIG!
They Made Mono Of the In
provements Agreed Upon.
Stipulation Regarding . Mort
gage Also Was Violated.

Kansas City, Jan. 16.-Don A. and
Mrs. L. d. w. MounDay on trial in
the federal court In Kansas City. KAN.
charged with misuse of the mails, in
selling New Mexican land. did not live
up to a selling agreement entered into
with T. B. Catron. United States sena-
tor from New Mexico, who owned the
land. according to testimony by Sena-
tor Catron today. The government
charges that the MoundDays misrepre-
sented the land they undertook to sell
and that they had no title to it.
In 1sos.'' said Senator Catron ON
the stand, II entered into an agree
ment with the MounDays by which
they were to take over 155, 900 acres
Of land in the Upper Pecos valley and
sell 1t. They were to pay me "A an
acre. They were to build reservoir
and an irrigation plant and make other
improvements on the land. Three years
and six months were allowed them in
which to sell the land and make all the
payments and they were to give me a
mortgage on the land. to insure the
carrying out of the agreement.
II was away from New Mexico for
some time after the agreement was
made. When. returned from WASH
ington in 1909 found that little had
been done by the MounDays toward
carrying out their agreement. They
had paid in only $165 ON the land and
apparently nothing had been done tow
ard making the improvements. Neither
had any mortgage been given.
He Wrote Them . Letter.
Il wrote the MounDays a letter. tell
diately and get busy and push the sale
of the land and work on the fYnproye-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
COMMITS HARIkARI.
Because He Faxed to Foreten Disaster
at Kagoshima.

Toxic, Jan. 16.-The suicide today
by harikari, Of the chief Of the meteor
illogical observatory at Kagoshima, is
announced in dispatches here. The
dispatches declare the scientist COM
mitted suicide because he had been
severely criticised for failing to warn
the Inhabitants of Kagoshima Of the
danger Of an eruption of the volcano.
He assured them, however, that the
center Of the volcano disturbance Was
elsewhere,
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

Arh1trat0Fs Award Increased Wages.
Boston, Jan. 16.-Increased wages
for many OF the 9,470 employees Of
the Boston Elevated Railroad COM
pany are provided for in the report of
the arbitration committee, which had
under consideration for six months
the grievances presented by the Car
mems union. This report was made
early today to q meeting Of the union,
The advance awarded varies from q
fraction of q cent an hour to II per
cent Of the weekly wages. Both sides
had agreed to abide by the decision
for 1T least one year. The men ex-
pressed satisfaction with the award.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

from the sale of school land Is turned
over to the state school fund which
now amounts to more than ten mill
lion dollars. Title in fee simple In
given purchasers of school land pend
ing final payment under . 20 year
payment plan. At the end of 15 years
the purchasers are given the right to
renew their contracts on q per cent
interest plan. Most Of the school land
in Kansas was sold for $1.25 an acre.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

Indianapolis, Jan. 16.-William Nc
Keichnie. formerly Of the Pittsbur1
Nationals, and Albe-- Schreber, who
was sent to the Providence Interna-
tionaI League club by the Boston No
tionals last season, signed to play with
the indianapolis Federal League club
today
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

Washington. Jan. 16.-President VIII
SON win give public hearing on the
immigration bill when 1t gets out Of
congress and comes before him for sig
nature. Presidents Cleveland and Taft
that Nr. Taft vetoed the last immigra-
tion bin, proposing among other things
a literary test Many provisions OF the
pending measure are being hotly con-
tested
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
CARL BROWNE DIES.
He Was Coxey's Chief Lieutenant /
the Commonwealth Army.

Washington, Jan. 16.-Carl Brown,
chief lieutenant to General Coxey In
the march from Massihon. Ohio. to
the national capital in 1894. dropped
on the street here today from acute
indigestion and died soon after In .
hospital
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
ACQUITTED OF MURDER
Prosecution Failed to Convince Court
Of Completely.

Anthony, Kan. JAM 16.-Peter Gerard
was found not guilty today Of the
charge of completely in the murder Of
Charles Johnson, an aged recluse, at
Harper, Kan, in the winter of 1910.
Officials said the trial of frank Marion,
also charged with completely in the
crime, would begin Immediately.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
Ice QUITTING at Fresno.

Fresno, Jan. 16.-Ice will be cut in
Fresno this season for commercial
purposes. for the first time in many
years. On Big Greek lake. where the
ice IL now almost a foot thick. 1t 10
expected 5000 tons win be harvested.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
Killed by Car Thieves.

Sandusky, Jan. 16.-Moses Price.
IS. OF Lorain, Lake Shore detective,
was shot and killed here today by car
thieves whom he was arresting while
they were breaking into a car in the
yarda
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

weather Foeecast for Kan1na.
Cloudy and unsettled with moderats
toE1ght.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
state Issued efs Patents for Land.

State Issued 21S Patents for Land.
Reports from the state auditors Of
flee show that Els ps tents for 36,679
acres of school land were issued by
the state last year with a net income
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
M0HLER GETS IT
He Is Named Secretary Today
by AcclamatiOn.
Board Of Agriculture Rewards
Long Years. Service.
C0BuRN ELECTED RESIGNED
The Famous Secretary Will
Quit June 80 Next.
Geo. Ross Reelected President
and Tredway, Treasurer.
COBURN ELECTED RESIGNED

Officers Board OF Agriculture.
President-George B. Ross. Sterling.
Vice presidential. w. Smith, McPher-
son.
secretary-F. D. Coburn. Topeka
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-14
Secretaria de
Puerto Rico

Nominaciones hechas por los siguen-
tes partidos politicos para cubrir va
cantes
Union de Puerto Rico. -
Don Angel A. Sierra, para Miembro
de la Junta Escolar de Barranquitas.
Don Jose d. Lugo, para CONCEAL de
Barranquitas
Don Jose Garcia Abreu, para MEM
bro de la Juhta Escolar de Arecibo.
Don Luis Lopez Zapata, para MEM
bro de la Junta Escolar de Cabo Roio.
'Partido Republicano Puertorrique-
no."
Don Benito For6s, para Delegado
a Camara por el Distrito de Aguadilla.
Don Rafael Ferrer, para Concejal de
Aguadilla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-14
Sang remallorquina
derramada en- Lieia

Continuation de la 3a. plana.)
de Lieja ell q y no he vuelto a saber
mas
lie habra costado a I'd. mucho ira
bajo regresar Espana.
-Muchisimo. Mas del que uno Sc
puede imaginar.
Parti hacia Holanda y a cada 10 pa
SOS soldados alemanes nos deten1an
colocandonos el arma en- ell pecho Y exi-
giendo nuestro pasaporte.
d Iba I'd. solo?
No. Me acompanaban don Fran
cisco Calvo, lie Zamora y la esposa y
una hermana Gle este.
Pasamos por Wise y la poblaci6n da-
ba pena Las casas habian sido bonn
0ardeadas derribadas del temple
apenas quedaba NADIA. Por todas par
tes Sc velan montones de perros Y ga
tos que perecieron entire las llamas. En-
el campo Sc veian caballos muertos Y
cocheS deStrozados asi como infnidad
de trozos de vestidos de soldados
muertos
Ell olOr muerte entorpecia los SEN
tidos La matanza Sc delataba horro-
rosa
lbamos en- TN carret6n kil6me-
tros de Wise encontramos a unos seno-
res de America del Sur que nos suplica-
ron les dej5ramos venir con nosotros.
Accedimos Y al POGO ratio fuimos tiro-
teados, huyendo la desbandada. Los
amcricanos fueron heridos 8 muertos:
no 10 sc.
A bordo de: "Batavier V" fuf a In
glaterra Y bordo de "L' Oronsa, un
bnque de la compania del Pacifco, pu-
d" llegar a mi patria Y senti al pisar
d" nuevo el suclo de Espana que Sc me
ensachaba el coraz6n en- un ambiente
de paz.
Estas son, de las manifestations
nne nos hizo = senior Mateu, las de mas
relieve y Que mas interesan Mallor-
ca
FL senior 1Tateu era ell tenedor de
fhroS de la ;mportante casa Marques
lie Lieja.
lIecha va la interview, terminada
onostra mission periodistica estrecha-
nos la mano Gel amable senor que cu
'arto cari6o habia accedido 4 nuestros
1"Seos V regrcSamos 4 Palma.
Fl cielo haya acogido las almas de
0uestros desgraciados paisanos.-
de La Almudaina. ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-14
Sanatorio del
Auxilio Mutuo
EntradaS

Entradas:
Don Severiano Alava Unanue Gle Ca
rolina; Alberto Casellas Soria, de San
Juan; Jose Morales Acosta, de Naran-
tito Cesar Perez Villamil. de San Juan ;
Ricardo AmeaI Bald0, de Ponce Juan
r. Benitez Gomez, de Santurce; Jose
Lopez Perez de San Juan; Modesto
Noiedo Pasos, de San Juan; Manuel
Vega Pomares, de San juan Antonio
Reyilla Echandia, de San Juan.
Salidas:
Don Jose @Qrra Colon, de San Juan ;
Francisco Mestre Vaquer, de Utuado
Leonardo Ote1o de Moran, de Puerta
de TERRA; Rafael Teijeiro Cainas, de
San Juan; Ramon Perez Fernandez, de
Pho Grande, Miguel Alfonso Municio,
De Rio Grandc
EXistencia, AZ enfermos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-14
= |NTERESA A LAS PANADER|AS
Estamos preparados para hacer
con toda economic las etiquetas que
indican ell peso del pan que han de
levar los panes en- 10 future.
'i'p1enta Bo!eHo Mecant-Perez Morris Lynn ! Ca

Partido 0brero Insular.
Don Primo Alfonso Olmo, para Alcal-
de de Hatillo.
Don Carmclo Roman, don Leonardo
Acosta, don Rafael Garcia, don Grego-
rio Toledo y don Juan Garcia Reyes,
para Concejalcs del mismo municipio
Don Miguel Sanchez, don Juan F.
Rodriguez y don Juan b. Vargas, para
Niembros de la Junta Escolar del cita-
do municipio
Partido Obrero Arecibefo.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-14

Don Jose 'arcia Abreu, para MEM
bro de la .Iunta Escolar de Arecibo.
Unionistas de Arecibo
Don Jose Garcia Abreu, para Mem
bro de la Jurta Escolar de Arecibo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-14
IA ABEJA DOMESTICA.

au cria = productos.
9bra de gran utildad para la cria
i Ia Abeia Ia industria de mie
ezra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-14
Camara Insular
de Comercio
COTLZACIONES NOMINAuES
ACCIONES

Nominal.
American Colonial Banck 1876 100
Banco Comerclal de ?. r. 95 100
Banco Territorial Agricola 65
Banco Popular q
Pto Rico Brewing Co. 70
Muelle No. 2 ATS a 460
?. r. General Telephone Co. Goa 70
Compahia Salinera de C. r. IS a so
Vaninna Dcstelling Co.
Banftez Sugar Co.
Boeinquen Sugar Co. Is
Central Camba!ache Co. 600
Carolina Sugar Co. 25
Cayey Sugar Go. so
Conpa1fa Azucarera del Toa 65
Faiardo Sugar Co.
Jnncos Central Co. sOa 70
LOLA Sugar Co. 60
Nayagiiez Sugar Co. $50
Plata Sugar Co.
Santa ISABEL Sugar Co rs
Sar Trist6bal Sugar Co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-14
DEPARTAMENTO DE GIROS En-
LOS BANCOS.

81 ussed desea vender una casa, un
autom6vil, una joya, algo de valor 8 de
rte, ofrezcalos q quien pueda com.
,rarlo.
La gente que 10 tiene lee el BOLE
TIN MERCANTHI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-14

Continuation de la 3a. plana.) J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
FACULTIES CHOSEN
 FOR LOTHIAN SCHOOLS
Prof. J. V. Brown Reelected Super intendent of City
 Schools

Dothan, Juno 1S.-(Special)- J. V. Brown was reelected superintendent of the Dothan city schools at the annual meeting of the board of education. The Dothan school system Is second to none in the south and much credit for it's pres ent high standard belongs to Professor Brown, who Is acknowledged as one of the leading educators of the state Be- sides other honors which have been con ferred upon him, he served as president of the Alabama Educational association during the fiscal year recently closed Teachers for the city schools elected were as follows:
 High School--J. M. Reeves. principal: i: Miss Mildred Mccain, J. R. Jones, Miss Jessie Palmer, Miss Ruby Crawford Miss Mollle HollifeldA Miss Sue Exum, Mrs Mary Norton.
 Grammar School--R. H. Sutherland principal: Miss Flora E. Gilis, Miss Kate Barr, Miss Blanche Naugher, Miss Julia Park, Miss Bell Jones, Miss Hulda Dos ter Miss Helen Sanders, Miss Mae Here ford, Miss Mary B. Pttman, Miss Elise Nonnemacher.
 Rose Hill School-Mss Esther Foster, principal; Miss Florence Weston, Miss Birdie Belser, Miss Katie Ruth Speigner, Mrs. Myrtle West.
 Miss Annie I. Garber, supervisor of pen manshp and drawing; Miss Linda Now lin. supervisor of primary work and pub- lie school music; Miss Enoree Crymes, secretary and supernumerary teacher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
MAY D|SQUAL|Fy
 FEAT IN b|LbO CASE
Affidavits Sworn to Which State Jurist Expressed
 an Opinion

Jackson, Miss, June 1S.-(Special) ) Choctaw county friends of Lieutenant Governor Bilbo got ahead of his lawyers today, sending batch of affidavits to Jackson to prove that Judge Feat is dis qualified to sit in judgment in the Bilbo bribery case.
 There were nine of these affidavits, sworn to by some of the most prominent citizens of that section, among them be- ing the sheriff of the county, and Repre- sentative ]. Lem Seawright They alege that during the trial of Senator Hobbs at vicksburg last December they heard Hobbs and Bilbo were both guilty of the crime of bribery charged against them and should be convicted.
 The affidavits were brought to Jackson by MT. W. B. Lee, a young attorney of Kosiusko, who stated that he was di- rected-by two prominent lawyers of his town odeliver them to Judge Pat Henry. attorney for the defense in the Bilbo case. and that is what he did.
 Attorneys in the case declare they knew nothing whatever about the affidavits be- Ing prepared. and that Lieutenant Cover nor Bilbo had nothing to do with securing them. Tn fact. the attorneys and the de- fendant were all surprised when informed of the matter.
 It was stated further that another mes senger Is on the way to Jackson with a still larger batch of affidavits bearing on the same subject, and which are to the same effect--that is, that Judge Feat had expressed himself very positively while at Alderman last winter to the effect that