davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-21
Schmitz Will Run
for Mayor Again

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. eo-Former
Mayor Eugene e. schmits. central figure
with Abraham Ruef in series of graft
prosecutions following the earthquake
and fire Of 1906. is homeward bound from
New York with the definite intention OF
entering upon an active campaign for
election as mayor next year. This an
nouncement was made today by a brother
of Schmitz, who said the former mayor
would seek vindication' at the polls.
MY brother is an innocent man SUIT
fering under great burden" said
Herbert Schmitz, adding that the former
mayor had been victimized by Ruef. who
conducted grading operations without his
knowledge.
Twenty-seven indictments found against
Schmits after he was thrown out OF Of
flee have since been dismissed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-21
Nehavka.

J. NJ. Stone left this week for South
Dakota TO look after his farming interests
Ralph opp came home for n few days
rest from his railroad work. at Leaven-
worth, Kan.
Mrs. Huntington of University Place is
making her daughter, Mrs. f. L. Rose,
an extended visit.
Philip De Frieze has moved onto the
Otto Schacht farm, where he VIII farm
the coming year.
A gang of men are setting new tele-
phone poles and putting the lines In
shape for the winter.
Con Young and Charles Cunningham
have Just returned from ten days huht-
ing trip in the sand nils
Ernest, Frank and Mary Pollard enter
tanned at their home the third ana tourth
grades of school children.
Mrs T. NJ. Palmer and children are IN
Ayoca this week visiting with Mrs. TAI
mer's mother, Mrs. Quinton.
Revival meetings have commenced az
the United Brethren church, with rev.
Mr.. Harlow as evangelist.
Actor n weeks visit with Mrs. Cunning
ham Miss May Valberg departed MONDAY
for her home in Eight-Mile grove
Harry Hall of Beaver City left for home
waSnesday after few days yisit WIN
his uncle, Editor Long, ana tarhliy'
Ralph Sturm and three state un.VerS ,,tS
friends left "Wednesday by me me a nnIyersity
for Iowa City to root loF 'n'
foot ball team.
9th Schacht has shipped his stock and
,,oHsaboId goods to Sockney, rex enu
wiiI follow with his family IN d 10"
DAYS TO make that their future holie'
Miss Irma stoll came down TINS NV wee u
from Lincoln to see her father, VINO ~ "
i iIOi,t in few days for course OF
baths for rheuIha1ish
Ark.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-21
nnoE, nncn, mnrE ,

With raw tickling throat, tight chest
sore lungs, you need Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. ana quickly, Tho first
dose helps, It leavee a soothing. healing
coating as It glides down your throat.
you feel better at once. s. Martin. Bas-
sett. Neb., writes: 81 had severe cough
and cold and was almost past going. l
got bottle OF Foley's Honey and Tar
and am glad to say 1t cured my cough
entirely and my cold soon disappeared.
Every user friend. For sale by all
dealers everywhere. -Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-21

then It is the proper thing to sit down
and solve the problem
Question OF Jurisdictiou.
Jurisdictional disputes again held the
attention OF the delegates today. The
controversy between the blacksmlths
union and the tunnel and subway con-
tractors organization over the question
whether tool dressers should come under
the jurisdiction Of the blacksmiths or
the subway contractors was decided in
favcr of the blacksmiths.
The iurisdictional fight between the
electrical workers and the theatrical
stage employees union over the control OF
moving pictures operators, was won by
the stage employees
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-21
Arlington.

Corn husking In this vicinity is nearly
finished and the yield was very good.
Mrs. o. H. Lowe and Miss ELLEN Jen-
sen spent Tuesday shopping in Omaha.
Lawrence Peterson came Saturday from
Lincoln to visit home folks over Sunday.
Mrs. Button and daughter, Miss Vir-
ginia. were Omaha shoppers Friday morn
ing.
Miss Dorothy Roberts returned TO Peru
Monday after spending Sunday with home
folks.
r. NJ. Blackbury and family of Chicago
visited ]. c. Blackhury and family last
Sunday.
Mrs. Corduia Rink Of scribner was the
guest Friday OF her sister, Mrs. Fred
Mrs. Nellie Barker Of Tabor, Ia, was
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Ella Wilson.
this week.
Miss Belle Glover of Aurora. Neb.,
visited the lost OF the week with re-
latives here.
]. M Marshall and f. Tallman each
shipped a carload of sheep 70 South
Omaha Wednesday night.
Mrs. ID. X. Schriever and Mrs. A. ].
Jeffries of Omaha visited Mrs. William
Hall the last of the week.
The TekAmah High school basket ball
team played the local team here Satur-
lay and met defeat Is to 49,
Mrs Irwin Lewis departed Saturday
for Ulysses after an extended visit with
her mother. Mrs. M. e Gaines
James Chf1stensen living southeast OF
! here near Washington, was a business
visitor here Saturday morning.
w. NJ. Pemberton departed Thursday
afternoon for Toneyville, Mo-. where he
win spend the winter with relatives.
Mrs. George Button and daughter,
Geneva, wore the guests of Mrs Iottle
Pfeiffer in Omaha the last Of the week.
| Chris Schmidt of Blair motored over
sunday and was visitor at the Rev
noids' home east OF town In the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bohren and son came
| from Omaha Saturday morning TO VISIT
Mrs Bohen's mother. Mrs F. Osterrnan.
| q, s. Kelley. chief clerk OF the railway
nan service, came from Omaha Wednes.
| az ON an official visit to Frank s. Rey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-21
AVOCa.

A., - n 1Iarmon went to Omaha last
Saturday. 49,, Y,ooo,r
Miss IVA Meyers was visiting Lhcoin
relatives this week. ..,,.,,
r q wurl was over from Patttsmouth
the first of the week. 49,,
Miss Emma Marquardt was down ATOii'
louisville Tuesday evening.
n C. Young and family are at Platte
Center. Neb, visiting relatives
Asa ]. johnson was attending TO ousi-
ness matters at Union Monday.
August Thiele left this week. for Platts-
Vile Wis, for q few days Visit
George d. Haseman was attendlns u
business matters at Omaha Tuesday'
L NJ Ward left this week for Kansas
CITY. where he spent a few days visiting
Mrs. p. huffman and daughter. Eda
are spending the week with Blair re-
latives.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Palmer and children OF
Nehawka are visiting at the j. NJ. Dun
bar home.
The Woman's club was entertained al
the nome Of Mrs, o. Z. Copes wednesday
afternoon.
John Neumeister and William Peters
are serving on the jury at Plattsmoutt
this week.
Mrs. William Maseman returned Wed
nesdav from a few weeks visit at Ard
more. s. d,
Ciaud Fahnestoek was at Lincolr
Saturday attending the Nebraska-Kansa'
foot ball game.
The ladies of the Congregational church
will hold their annual bazaar on December
8 at the opera house.
Miss Mamie Muldoon Of Omaha. wa,
here over Sunday visiting the Misses
Judith and Donna Straub.
Miss Eda Marquardt. superintendent
elect, was one OF the speakers at tn,
dedication of the high school building al
Murray last week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-21
Be Sure You GET
Pure Milk

Many epdemics of disease in cities are daily
being traced to the milk supply. Germs thrive in
milk. They thrive in milk that has been pasteur-
lied as well as in unpasteurized milk.
Chicago Health Bulletin No. 8 says that ten cases
of typhoid fever were traced to one milk wagon driver
who stayed at work after he felt sick. This driver
wiped the top of each milk bottle with piece of
cheesecloth and so spread the disease.
It's not enough to have milk start pure for your kitchen
For you be protected must be pure when reaches you
Pasteurizaton of milk on the dairy farm is good far
as goes but all dangers in milk not by
that process There still the exposures to contamina
ton in bottling, handling and delivering the milk
Your surest protection from the dangers of impure
milk lies in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-21

the remainder of the winter. Among
others who will go from here are Mr.. and
Mrs S. w. orion.
Mrs William Dunn entertained about
forty friends Friday night in honor of
her brother, Arthur Specs, and wife OF
Pala, Cal, who are here on their wedding
tour.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-21
weeping water.

Mrs. Ed Cappen was in Omaha This
week visiting her father. win Gilbert
William Doty returned this week from
SaYannah, Mo-. where he was In a hos
pitAl having cancer removed -
Mrs. Charles Jenkins OF University
Place was visitor Sunday at the home
OF her sister, Mrs. Charles Cole.
The Misses Florence and Bertha Glen
non OF HavelOck were visitors this weel,
40 sire. Franl, Maxwell.
Mrs a. f, Swain and daughter. Hazel
OF RaVenna are visiting at the home OF
rnu' r. +. c. 0ikersOn
Walter Mutz and wife OF Maysyille. Mo
were here a short time the first OF me
week visiting friends and Continued on
their way to Elmwood to visit relatives.
the home Of Mrs. sloAn's parents, Mr.. and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-21

Mrs. James McNamee. They have been
to Lincoln.
Milton StOner who has a railroad posi-
ton at McCook, is visiting at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Stoner
Mr.. and Mrs, S, r. Girardet will leave
soon for Florida, where they will spend
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-21
PapiIIiOn.

Miss Irene Majors of Omaha was the
guest of the J. II. Wilson family Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Arthur Johns attended the state Chris
tian Endeavor convention at Lincoln last
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ruby Snide, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Tom Snide and Sidney Crawford
towerman at Portal, were married re
Gently. They left the first of the week
on a trip to Wyoming.
Mrs. L. s. Nickerson entertained the
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Nell Nolan and NJ. II. Brown have
jvst announced their marriage. which took
place at st. Joseph, Mo-, last July.
Mrs. f. S. Nickerson expects to leave
Sunday for ST. Cloud. Fla. where she
has been called by her mothers illness.
Mrs. c. d. Brown entertained the Wo-
mans club at her home east of towr
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. g. B. Tower
conducted the lesson on THE Neither
lands"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thornton re.
turned Sunday from a three weeks visit
at Worthwhile and other Wisconsin points
Mr.. Thorton attended the dairy meeting
in Chicago.
The women Of the Catholic church met
last week at the home OF Mrs. John
Welsh and organized st. Columbia's Sew.
ing circle Miss Lottie Welsh was elected
tanned the circle Thursday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-21
springfield.

Mr.. W. L. Campbell Will move soon TO
Missouri
The farmers institute will be held here
December 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. o. Muntz returned from
Atchison last Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Pagan are visiting
relatives in Ragan. Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Adsit returned from
Pierce county last Friday.
Ed Cockerin OF Saskatchewan, Canada,
Is visiting his parents here.
James Cockerill OF Santa Rosa, Fla,
is here visiting his parents.
Miss Minnie Mark of Erie, Kan, is
visiting her father. w. II. Mark.
Mrs. z. S. Wykoff OF Manila, Ia, Is
visiting at her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
c. Geib.
Mrs. Mary Keefe of Paterson, n: j.
is here visiting her parents, Mr. and MRS.
William McClain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Comte were called
to Falls City Saturday by the serious Ill
ness of Mrs. Comics mother.
Frederick Marsh, an old resident OF
Springfield, died at his home in Elston'
Ia, and will be brought here COR burial.
An aluminium shower was given Miss
Ruth Elwell by Miss Mabel Brisley Tues
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
, Mrs. l.. A. Bates.
w, G. Bates Glen Begley, Earl Haney,
r. N. Christianson, Ben Schubert Eula
Bates and Alois Elwell attended the Ne
braska-Kansas foot ball game at Lincoln
last Saturday.
Mrs. Asa Ball and Mrs. ]. l.. Hinkle
were called to Elston Ia, last Tuesday
by the serious illness of their father Mr..
Fred Marsh, who suffered a paralytic
stroke last Sunday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-21

Miss Philpott visited in Omaha satur-
day.
Mrs. MoIlie Quinn visited several days
in Omaha last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Holiing entertained
friends Tuesday evening. -
Mrs. J. w, dousley returned home on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-21
From Our Near Neighbors

stay at the farm home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Odenrider
Henry Bay presented fine new plano
to his family this week.
Mrs George Rigby and son Robert OF
Omaha visited the formers mother, Mrs.
Calvert, Sunday.
Mrs. John Greggerson entertained for
her birthday Wednesday.
Rev Mr.. Rotman OF near Bennington
preached here last Sunday.
b. b. Baldwin is visiting at Dunning
with his son Robert and family this week
Mrs. George Urlch entertained the la
dies kensington Thursday. The usual
good lunch was served.
Mrs Amy Calvert is at Hooper this
week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clar-
ence Bendle, and family.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per T. K. X. s. s. shinyo Maru
from Manila via China and Japan
s @sssB. i8sasiaSs nc nc E sss. ) ks
.T. Oshima, s. Sheba. Miss Alice q.
Summers, H. E. sWesteryslt, Mrs. H.
IL. WestsrRsR miss Ne Westeryelt,
Miss H. WeaerFelt Rev w d. Wes
terveIt, Mrs W. ID. Westervelt, Mas
ter A. Westervelt For San Fran
cisco: Miss Clara A. .Arbogast. s. Aka.
matsu, E. E. Allen, Mrs. E. E. Allen,
Wilhelm Carnap, j. |. C. Clarke, II. II.
Clarke, Chi Hao Fei. Chang Tien
Tsai, Peter T. DZen, j. Daneri, Mrs
]. Daneri, T. J. Dalton, Mrs. t. J. Dat
ton, Miss j. Fair, Mrs. A. NJ. Frost,
]. r. Fugate, Mrs. Bonnell Fullerton,
J. w. Greene, Mrs. J. W. Greene, Sis
ter Mary Gerard. c. Lacy Goodrich,
J. P. Chess, Mrs. ]. P. Gless, DR.. Vic.
tor G. Heiser, U. S. Phs.; Miss Cath
crime A. Wong Him, K Iwasaki, Prof.
4. Inokuchi, Max. Jones. Leopold ia
cob, II n. Johnson, Prof. NJ Kawa.
kita. Rev. G.. w Koehler, Mrs c. w.
G. l. Kothny,- K. yKitagawa,
Y. Kuroda, ". Kushi, Fred A. Lewis
Miss K. G. Lyons, Rev p. P. Medling.
Mrs. p p Medling and 4 children,
Miss l.. V. Morgan, DR.. H. A. Mayer,
b. Nagaoka, Paul Nolze, X 0tani. T.
Okada, r. Roces, A. Roces, Mrs. }.
w > RagsdaIe, Mrs Chas. II. Sawyer,
Miss Carlotta Sawyer Miss N, Shell
ION, A. E, Schwabacher, Mrs. A. Z.
Schwabacher, c. T. Shipman, Mrs. c.
T. Shipman, Miss Doris Shipman, c.
P. Williams, Mrs. c. p Williams. DIR.
T.. Westerdijk, Mrs. s. Werntz, Miss
D. Williams, William Whyte, Or. F.
B. Whitmore, Mrs. F. b. Whitmore
md 3 children, P. Yamanaka, Mrs. S.
Yoshida.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05

roPean armies. This he believed was
due largely to the meme commission
officers themselves hut was partly ac-
counted for by sthe Democratic spirit
that pervades all Of ON. Institutions.
His treatment at the hands of the OH.
Gers in his late regiment received on.
ly praise and he was outspoken as
to that point. Referring to the daily
life of the soldier serving in Honolulu
Hajdu was equally .outspoken and said
that in his opinion much. could be
done by the citizehs to improve con.
ditions, but declined to give his ideas
as to plans that might be adopted
for that improvement.
From his acquaintance with the
armies of Austria, Germany and Italy
ice or travel. Hajdu was positive that
the American soldier had all the
best Of his brothers in arms in the
countries named as regards service
in general and especially in clothing
and rations; but, without claiming
expert knowledge on the subject, he
ventured to express the opinion that
the American soldier had too much
routine drIh ami inst rueticn and NOT
a sHfficieIt amount of theoretical in
struction, his idea being that the.
soldiers interest could be stimulated
by lectures and talks by officers that
would cause discussion and study
among the enlisted men themselves
and thus remove in part the tendency
to stagnation that drill alone, with its
routine. seems to produce.
Hajdu is evidently a man of educa-
ton and the fact that he speaks five
languages would seem TO vcuch for
his standing in that regard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05
COAL famine may
RESULT |. | FROM VAR
THROUGH EUROPE
British Tonnage May Be Taken
T.. by Government for Use in
j.. the Transport Service H..

Honolulu may yet be brought face
to face with a coal famine OF no mean
proportions. ...= o..
For some years past the bulk of the
fuel has been imported into the is
lands by means of British tonnage,
coming from the continent of Aus
tralia.
A European war that to date has
succeeded in tying up a large number
of vessels flying the Union Jack IS
now expected to result in a general
withdrawal of the fleet OF freighters
which heretofore have been operating
in the Pacific in the capacity OF tramp
cargo carriers.
But one vessel of fair tonnage is
now believed to be well within the
range OF the Hawaiian islands with
shipment of coal This vessel is the
Strathblane and it bears about $500
tons of coal to the order of the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company
Over at Kahului. Maui, the little Am
erican barkentine Hawaii, with about
1900 tons of Australian fuel rides at
anchor behind the breakwater.
1t is predicted that with the with
drawal of British freighters in seek
ing friendly port during the present
conflict in which Great Britain is ar
rayed against Germany, Honolulu will
yet feel the pinch because of a dis
tinct shortage of fuel
That coal il brought from British
Columbia or Japan will scar in price
is generally conceded
The visible supply now maintained
at the port is considered ample for
present requirements. The constant
and increasing demands upon the
store is a matter that is causing local
importers much grave concern.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05
PALMER WOODS STILL
CONSIDERING RUNNING
FOR DELEGATESHIP

Palmer Woods advent into the race
for delegate to Congress is still I'M
decided. But reports from some Dem
acratic and Lahiai quarters this morn
ing strongly indicate that II is more
than likely he win announce his can
dfdacy this week.
Il have not made up my mind, he
said this morning, whether 10 run or
not. ] expect tc decide definitely
within the next "a hours
Woods entry in the race would
mean an upsetting of previous calcu-
lations, and aside from being a party
light between him and L. l. McCand
less for the. nomination. it would no
doubt have some strong influence on
the Rice Kuhio feature Of the race,
as Woods unquestionably would draw
heavily from Kuhio's support
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05
STANDARDIZATION
SHATTERED BY
COLLISION 4

A ragged cash Ia the solid steel
stem at the bow Of the Togo kiseu
Kaisha liner Shinyo Maru several feet
In extent aud some inches below the
water line was an object of much iu-
terest to hundreds Of spectators as
the big vessel steamed to q berth at
Pier about O'Clock this morning.
The turbines in the Shinyo Maru
are declared To have failed To respond
to the orders from the bridge and
collision was inevitable The huge
liner is said to have crashed on the
long Yokohama breakwater while IN
der partly reduced speed, the force
of the impact tearing away about six
feet Of bow, turning the ponderouS
steel plates back from the stem as Il
they were made of cardboard.
The vessel was put back and a sur
vey held by the japanese represen-
tatiyes of I4loyds This procedure
served to delay the Shinyo for "a
hours The vessel was permitted to
proceed to Honolulu and San Fran
cisco. II was freely predicted this
morning that the vessel will enter a
Clrydock at the coast and should this
be the case, ii is barely possible that
the Shinyo Maru will be Obliged to
miss one trip to the Orient The accI-
dent is believed viii at least dis
arrange the present trans-Pacifie
steaming schedules followed by the
T. X X. vessels.
No blame is attached To Commau-
der III. s. Smith, veteran in the
T. X K line, according to the report
Of the finding of the board OF sur
yey. ...
An attempt was made to regain
some of the time lost at Yokohama,
the Shfnyo bringing up to Honolulu
quarantine anchorage at daylight this
morning.
A call was made at Keeling. For
mosa. on the homeward voyage. at
which the vessel was supplied with
many thousand cases of tea.
The vessel brought Is cabin. sec
ond class and III Asiatic steerage
passengers for Honolulu. Japanese
made I'D the entire number OF Asia
tics for this port.
The Shfnyo Maru is sailing for, san
Francisco at 5 o'clock this evening
taking as cabin, - second class and
149 Asiatic steerage passengers.
While at Honolulu. several hundred
tons of Oriental cargo will be dis
charged. The vessef is carrying large
through cargo including much rap
SIX and tea. valued at more than
81 GOO, 900
The Shinyo Maru VIII take the next
mall destined for the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05
CA 3 L e
TEXT OF BRITISH DECLARE TIoN OF WAR

LONDON England August sFoO"ns her declaration
following atenent
exists
tonight"
reported
Britain, this later found
Wben Yesterday morning became practical
forced
prices n Lerpooi the prices food sufs sdvnc
ing supply against scarcity Some Of the sold early
forced
10 Glasgow famine already
food prices shown BY which jumped from five twelve cents
a
British
notice. great being brought
x 3 s IS St i -
All wireless stations
searehghts and and night maintained
Q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05
MAP USED in THE
SECOND TRIAL OF
JOSEPH A. DOYLE

The prosecution in the case of JOS
eph A. Doyle. now dragging through
the federal court for the second time.
has introduced a map setting forth all
the hooks and crannies in the board.
sisted the prosecution in laying out the
Quoted by the defendant, and around
which is woven much of the evidence
thus far brought out in the trials.
Assistant District Attorney j. w.
Thompson claims the credit from the
designers standpoint; Bailiff Sidney
Smith placed the blackboard and
frame in place, and Attorney Claudius
McBryde, attorney for the defense, as
sisted the prosecution in laying out the
floor plan OF the establishment. The
assistant district attorney evidently
made good job Of the map from the
fact that those witnesses who thus far
have been called appear to recognize
the location Of the lanais and rooms;
Mrs. Viola Lukens, better known as
Mrs. Doyle No. g." took the stand
this morning and was subjected to
but brief examinations by the prose
cution and the defense Alexander
Nahaolelua, who. says he lives at Wai-
kiki, testified regarding an Incident
when the present Mrs Doyle is aileg-
ed to have applied at his residence for
board and room. Ma Sung Kwanl who
IN to a month and a half ago used to
clean the rooms and the yard and wash
dishes at the Doyle establishment was
rallied as a witness for the prosecu-
ton.
From the manner in which The wit
nesses are being called and the speedy
manner in which they are being dis,
posed OF, indications are that both the
iefense and the prosecution WIN rest
heir eases at an early date. and that
he case will so to the Jury much soon
sr than II aid fTthe first trial Court
adjourned at noon, being continued I'm
II $50 o'clock tomorrow morning.