davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-04
Joe Chabek Hero of the
Deciding Game in Race
For Tri-State Pennant

Manning pulled out a victory in the
hrst battle yesterday. Fox was hit at
intervals. but there were miscues back
OF him that were factor in the loss
OF the battle. When that game was
gone there was only one thing to do
win the second; and that is what the
Cockill crew did.
Jack Keyes Saves the Flag
With Harrisburg up in their half of
the seventh inning and the score at
i TO and one man down, action was
necessary. One clean bingle to center
field by Jack Keyes good for two bags
orought the winning run, a victory
and the pennant.
There was plenty of excitement in
the nrst game, but the real thrills
came in the second. Teal outpItched
Chapek' but the premier twirler had
the backing of a wonderful outfield.
VINO cut off run after run for Allen
town by phenomenal long throws to
tne oases. Mcclellan at one stage
olew up and his errors played a large
part in Allentown's downfall.
Allentown hit the ball hard in the
first five innings. but those throws,
with three fast double plays. cut off
castles runners at the right time.
Life-Saving Incidents
In the opener Castle walked. On
the hit and run Hogan went over for
the throw and was in perfect no.
sition to handle Murray's hot shot.
which otherwise would have gone for
a single. The result was a double
play.
One gone. Boyle and stutz singled
in the second, but with a perfect throw
Cruikshank nailed Boyle at third and
Crists snap throw picked off Stutz at
second.
Three singles went for nothing in
the third, because with two men on
bases Emerson ran deep into left for
Boyle's line drive and. leaping high in
the air, speared it with one hand, cut
ting off homer and three runs.
The First Tally
The first tally came in the sixth.
Cruikshank's high fly fell in left CEN
ter for a double. Crist flied to Muir
ray. With the infield in, Cockill
tapped to McGeehan. who could have
nailed Cruikshank at the plate, or at
least held him on third while he re-
tired the hitter. but Danny fumbled.
and Cruikshank tailed. Cockill reach
ing first. Miller's little Texas Lacquer
went for single, and O'Neil, running
for Cocktll, went to third. Teal tight
ened and famed Hogan, and Mccarthy
grounded to Brown.
Mcclellan opened the Allentown
half of the seventh with a single.
Boyle. who played marvellous ball dur
ing the series, hit safely to right, send
ing Mcclellan TO third. Stutz came
through with a single to right. count
ing Mcclellan. The situation might
have been fatal to Harrisburg, with
no one out, had not Keyes. by a mar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-04
American 4 I.enRue
Federal league
GOLF STARS AGAIN
SURVIVE HARD RATTLES

Manchester, VT. Sept. Again yes
terday players of highest rank were
the survivors in the match play for
the United States Golf Association
amateur championship over the links
of the Ekwanok Country Club, COM
pleting the third round.
Jerome D. Travers, of Upper Mont
clair, present titleholder. advanced in
his quest for further honors, without
close competition, winning by 6 up
over w. P. Seeley, of Brooklyn.
Francis Ouimet, former national
open champion, was also an easy win
ner. He ended his match with Rob-
ert A. Gardner, of Hinsdale a former
amateur champion, on the eleventh
green of the afternoon round, up.
The veteran, Walter J. Travis of
Garden City, another amateur cham
pion and w. c. Fownes, of Oakmont
titleholder in 1910, survived their diff
ficulties. but each was forced to an
extra hole.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-04
Penn Playground Girls
Hold 3 Championships

The city championship was won by
the Penn Fairgrounds volley ball team
yesterday after defeating the Syca-
more team by a score of 20-6 at the
Island grounds.
This makes the Penn girls cham
pions in three of the city leagues, they
having won the centerhall ard long
ball pennants. The winning players
were Lavina Mark, Esther Mark, Elsie
Warner. Violet Mitchell, Annie Her
bert and Edna Bowers. The instruc-
tors are Miss Elizabeth Workman and
Miss Hattie Weidenhammer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-04
ELKs PLAY AT SuNRuRY

On Monday, September Z, Labor
Day, Harrisburg Elks will play the
Sunbury Elks at Sunbury. This will
be the third and deciding game be-
tween these two lodges, each each
team has won one game.
The manager of the Harrisburg
team expects to have his regular play
ers for this game.., In the last game
played between these,two lodges, Sun
bury defeated the Harrisburg boys
owing to the fact that four of the best
players on the local Elks' Nne were
unable to play.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-04
ONE WAY TO GET VoTEs

When Tom Shipp was runningb for
Congress in Indianapolis, he received
visit one day from a colored man.
"Mr. Shipp," said the visitor,
you've got bunch of negro voters in
your district, and they probably want
some money"
YES" agreed Shipp weakly.
Now, Mr.. Shipp," pursued the self.
elected adviser, don't you go paying
those fellows individually. That's not
the way to handle them. The right
way is to find an influential negro, the
most solid citizen among them, and
give him the money and let his dis
tribute it as he sees fit for the delivery
of the votes"
Being opposed to the use of money
in elections, and not having any money
anyway, Shipp welcomed this advice
with long and well-developed si-
lence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-04
Flag Raising on Labor Day;
Big Time For Baseball Fans
Morning Game With Special Features Will Be Big Attrac-
ton; Band Concert Part of Afternoon Program

cial features will be arranged to take
place during the game.
In the afternoon the exercises will
start at 2 o'clock. Just what will hap
pen before and during the final game
Will be announced later. Harrisburg
officials are now working on a pro-
gram which will include a band con-
cert, flag raising, presentation of the
Farnsworth cup, and a few other
things.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-04
BICYCLE CLUBS FIRST RUN

Harrisburg now has an Elks' bicycle
club. The new organization will take
its first run to Chambersburg to-mor-
row, and will return to Harrisburg on
Monday. These members will make
the trip:
Ernest K. Ehoeman, Jr, Charles
Reed and Charles Banks. This will
be the first of number of trips to
be made this Fall by the club. The
members of the club expect to go to
Washington, D. c., the latter part of
September.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-04

Labor Day in Harrisburg will be a
big day. Cockill's crew it is believed
Will have littl. opposition in the final
lap of this seasons Tri- race and
on Monday afternoon the second pen
nant in the history of baseball in Har-
risburg will be raised at Island Park.
Reading will be the attraction. A
morning game will he played starting
at 1890 o'clock. For this game spe-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-04

velous throw. nailed Boyle at third.
This broke UP the rally. There
grounded to Crist and Brown tapped
to Chabek
Harrisburg won the game in the last
half. Mcclellan fumbled on Emer-
son, the first batter and Chabek sac
rihced, Keyes' single to right ended
the game. The scores
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-04
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect May "a. 1914

-IKAINb IeAVe HarrlsDurB-
For Winchester and MartinsburR At
sos, "7:50 a. m, '3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown. Cham ber=burg, Car
isle, Mechaniesburg and intermediate
'3:4O, 5:s2, s7:4O. "11:OO p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg 1t s:4S a M. 2:18, s:27.
$50, $3.50 a. m.
For Dillsburg at sos. S7:6o and
'11:53 a M. 2:1s, "S:4o. 6:s2 and $50
'Daily. All other trains daily except
Sunday. H A RIDDLE,
]. H TONGE @. p. 4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-04
NO ONE KNOWS HOW LONG

A Chickering Piano will last, for no
one has yet seen one worn out. See
the new 1915 styles at our show
rooms. j. H. Troup Music House, 15
South Market Square.-Advertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-04

Sacrifice hits, Cruikshank, Chabek.
Stolen base, Miller. Two-base hits,
Cruikshank, Keyes. Left on bases.
Allentown, 4 Harrisburg, Z. Double
plays, Hogan and Cockill; Hogan, Nc
Carthy and Cockill; Cruikshank, Crist
and Mccarthy. Struck out, Teal, 4
Chabek, 1. Bases on balls, Teal, 2;
Chabek, 1. Time, 1.20. Umpires,
Walker and Applegate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-04
HARRISBURG

Sacrifice hits, Stutz, Manning. Stolen
bases. There, Stutz, 2; Cockill. Left
on bases, Allentown. Z; Harrisburg, 8.
Hit by pitched ball, Brown, 2. Wild
pitch, Fox. Double play, Cockill and
Fox. Struck out, Manning, 8; Fox, g.
Bases on balls. Fox, 2. Time, 135.
Umpires, Walker and Applegate.
Second Game
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-04
Baseball Today;
Scores of Yesterday
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Tri-Statc LeREue
Trenton at Harrisburg.

Tri-State League
Trenton at Harrisburg.
Wilmington at RendInS.
Lancaster Mt Allentown.
NrtIonaI Lrn=ue
Boston ut Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn e Eames)
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago ut Cincinnati.
American LeaEu.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington mt New York.
st. Louis mt Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Federal Ienxue
Kansas City at st. Louis.
indianapolis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
T-'-Stp'. engus
Trenton at Harrisburg.
Wilmington Mt Reading.
Lancaster mt Allentown.
NnfIouaI LenEu.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Boston at PhiladelphIa.
New York at Brooklyn.
'mc-I. .~n League
Philadelphia ut Boston.
Washington at New York.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Federal LeaEus
st. Louis at Kansas City.
Chicago at Indianapolis.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
Trt-State Tcorue
Allentown. r, Harrisburg, (arst
Harrisburg, 2, Allentown, 1 (second
gameD.
Reading, II; Trenton, Z.
Wilmington, IL; Lancaster, s.
National League
Philadelphia. z; Boston, 4.
New York, o; Brooklyn, 3 Csecond
New York, 7, Brooklyn, Csecond
game).
Pittsburgh, II, st. Louis. g Chrst
EameC,
Pittsburgh, 10, st. Louis, 3 Csecond
game, eight inningsD.
Chicago, z; Cincinnati, O.
American T~oEUe
Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 1.
Boston, O; Philadelphia. 3 Csecond
game).
New York. 10; Washington, 4.
Other clubs not scheduled)
F~S~--' E"-~-,e
Baltimore, 81 Pittsburgh, 2.
Pittsburgh, 4; Baltimore, 1 CsecOnd
Eame).
Brooklyn, 10; Buffalo. 2.
Buffalo. 3, Brooklyn, (second
gamel.
Kansas City. IL; st. Louis, o (12 fnn.)
Indianapolis, 3; Chicago, 4.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-04

Smoky joe Wood, the Red Sox
wonder-twirler, who earned the ap-
plause of the Pittsburgh fans when
he struck out eleven men in an
eleven-inning tie game in
the smoky City. The game was ter
minated at the end of the eleventh
to allow the Pittsburgh men to catch
train, putting an end to Woods
chances to further add to the. record.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-29
LEFT VICTIM PROPPED
NaIIIRAI
MURDERERs OF CHICAGO NIGHT
WATcHMAN PLAYED a
CHASTITY JOKE

Chicago, Jan. 20. Hundreds Of city
bound commuters, today. gazing
through misty carwindows into the
drizzle, were startled at the figure OF
man propped up against the muddy
embankment Of the tracks.
When the policemen came they
found that he had been shot three
times in the back Of the head He
was identified at ellison Gilhooley, a
watchman employed to protect railroad
property against the incursion Of
thieves who infest the western In
diana railroad yards at Fffty-fourth
street, where the body was found
After the crime the murderers pos
ed the body in the posture in which
it was observed, the police believe, and
then tossed away the pistol with which
the shooting was done.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-29
LEADERS ARE APPOINTED
CHAIRMAN FOSTER WILL LOOK
AFTER THE COAL DIS
TRlcT INQUIRY
TAYLOR TO COPPER MINES
HEARINGS WILL BEGIN WITHIN
THE NEXT FEW DAYS. 1T is
STATED

Washington, Jan. 20. Arrangements
for beginning the federal investigation
of the Michigan copper and Colorado
coal mine strikes next week were TAX
en- up today by the house mines COM
mitee, authorized by resolution of the
house to conduct the inquiry. 1t was
expected Chairman Foster would be
ready at the conclusion of the meet
ing to announce the completed pro
gram
Tentatively it has been agreed that
hearings should be conducted by two
subcommittee which would leave for
the west the latter part of this week
Chairman Foster was expected to
head the investigation of the Colorado
situation and Representative Taylor Of
Colorado to be chairman Of the sub,
committee for the Michigan inquiry.
No decision has been reached as to
the cities in which the hearings are
to be held.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-29
ARCHBISHOP REFUSES
TO COMMIT HIMSELF
THE PRIMATE or CANTERBURY
is VISITED BY suFFRAeETTE
DELEGATION

London, Jan. %. "A band Of militant
suffragettes today besieged the arch
bishop Of Canterbury, the English
primate, in Lambeth palace, and even
tually forced him to capitulate and
receive one Of their number in order
to discuss the question of forcible
feeding.
The women were headed by Mrs.
Dacre-Fox It took them upwards Of
an hour to obtain admittance to the
old palace on the banks Of the Thames.
a little above Westminster They de-
clined to listen to any attempt on the
part Of those within to temporize. Fin
ally, the archbishop, seeing the futility
Of trying to escape from his obdurate
blockaders, allowed Mrs. Dacre-Fox to
enter
The head of the Church Of England
listened sympathetically to the suffrag-
cites appeals. but he refused definite.
" to commit himself.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-29
RURAL CREDIT BANK
BILLS INTRODUCED
SENATOR AND REPRESENTATIVE
PREPARE ACTS FOR CON-
GRESS

Washington, Jan. 29.-Administra-
tion rural credit bills were introduced
simultaneously in the senate and
house today by Senator Fletcher Of
Florida and Representative Moss Of
Indiana. members of the commission
President Wilson sent abroad last
summer to study the foreign systems.
The bills today were for long-term
farm loans. Bills for short term loans
win be introduced later. The intro
duction was sequel to yesterdays
conference at the White House.
Today's measure would establish in
the treasury department a bureau Of
farm land banks under the direction
of a commissioner and make provis-
Son for the establishment of banks
under federal charter and federal in
spection.
Any group Of farms within state
might organize cooperative farm
land banks with power to issue bonds
to raise funds from distant money
markets for farm development.
Operations Of the individual banks
would be confined within state lines,
though supervision win be federal,
owing to the variety Of state laws
bearing on land titles. foreclosure
and like subjects. They would be
strictly prohibited from doing "a city
business"
Loans to farmers might not exceed
So per cent Of the value Of improved
land nor extend mors than S5 years
No institution could begin business
without foundation capital and
double liability proviued for national
banks
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-29
American Policy Unchanged

Washington, Jan. 29-President
Wilson reiterated today that the Mex
ican policy Of the administration at
present would continue to be one Of
watchful waiting. No decision has
been reached on lifting the embargo
on arms and no prediction was made
as to when a change of policy might
occur
1t was conceded at the White House
that the practical operation of the
embargo has been to deny munitions
to the constitutionalists from their on
ly external source of supply, while the
Huerta government has been buying
abroad.
The president has pointed out that
while nations generally were showing
friendly spirit and doing all they
could to prevent assistance to the
Huerta regime, foreign governments
could not legally stop shipments Of
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-29
WILSON NEEDS HIM BADLY
THE PRESIDENT LOSES NO TIME
WHEN HE HEARS NEW YORK
WANTS HIM
SALARY WILL Be RAISED
OFFICER WILL BE GIVEN $4,000
ANNUALLY INSTEAD OF
$4,000

Washington, Jan. 2S. President
Wilson sent the nomination Of Colonel
George w. Goethals to be governor
of the Panama canal zone after April
1, to the senate today
Secretary Garrison announced today
lnat Colonel George W. Goethals had
signified his intention Of acceptin the
governorship Of the Panama canal
zone preferred him by President Will
son. Mr. Garrison intimated that Col
onel Goethals' acceptance was unquali-
fed.
q am not able to give out the terms
of Colonel Goethals' acceptance at
the present time. said Secretary Gar
rison, 'but it was whole and com
plete9
As chairman Of the lsthmian canal
commission Colonel Goethals now is
paid $4,000 year. The Panama
canal act fixes the salary of the gov
ernor at $4,000. Representative brit
ernor at $4,000. Representative Brit
to amend the law to make the salary
for governor $4,000 so long as Col
opel Goetbals holds the office.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-29
had been told that the union men
would have black Christmas.

had been told that the union men
would have a black Christmas.
But the Christmas Eve tragedy is
only one of a series of tragedies.
Union men have been shot. Militia
men, gunner and Deputies have driv-
en- women and children off the streets.
When our members paraded they car
1ied American flags and those flags
were cut from their staffs and tram
pied in the dust Deputies, at the di-
rection of the mine operators. have
entered the homes Of union men,
turned the occupants out, smashed fur
niture and shattered windows.
"The Houghton county grand jury
is farce. Composed Of mining SUI
perintendents, members Of the Citi-
zens' Alliance and Jim McNaughton's
chauffeur. it acted as the unions ex-
pected it would act"
Tanner and Dan Sullivan, another
speaker, asserted that Governor Fer
ris had been partial to the operators
during his investigation in the strike
region.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-29
GRAND JURY DECLARED
TO BE FARCICAL BODY
UNION MAN SAYS ITS DELlBERA
TloNs ARE CONTROLLED BY
MINE OWNERS

Lansing, Mich, Jan 29-The mine
owners of the Calumet region, the
Citizens Alliance, the Houghton grand
jury, the Michigan militia and Cover
nor Ferris were assailed today by
Charles H, Tanner, auditor Of the
Western Federation Of Miners. ia an
address which he delivered before a
conference Of delegates representing
every union affiliated with the Mich
igan State Federation Of Labor.
Tanner said there were from 5000
to 5000 union men still dependent
Of the Western Federation for food
and clothing. He declared many Of
them were men Of large families, some
comprising as many as "A children,
and he urged the Michigan labor un-
ions to send throughout the state men
soliciting funds from union men or
men friendly to unions, to he spent in
caring for the men out Of employ
.ment.
Tanner made the principal address
The keynote Of his remarks was g
plea to provide sinews of war to con
tinue the industrial fight The princi
pal business OF the conference was Il
decide on the best method Of obtain
ing the money.
Tanner charged the Citizens al
lance with responsibility for the dis
aster at Calumet on Christmas Eve
and said evidence to tnat effect woel'
b produced before the congreasiona
investigators.
Nobody believes the persons re
snonaihle for the tragedy intended i
kin any one,p he said. They did
however. want to break III that eele
bratIon More than one union mai
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-29
ORDER WILL Be RESTORED
WHEN HUERTA is pEPosED ALL
FACTIONS WILL BE
UNITED
HAS PLENTY OF WEAPONS
REBEL CHIEFTAIN NOT INTEREST
ED IN LIFTING THE EN-
BARGo ON ARMS

Juarez, Mexico, Jan. 29.--How long
the killing and looting by Independent
bands, destruction of property and
prostration of business will continue
in Mexico General Francisco Villa, the
rebel leader, today said would depend
on the resisting power of Huerta and
Huertas supporters.
do you see any prospects for per
manent peace in Mexico?" General
villa was asked, when his attention
was called to Zapata and other rebel
leaders who are reported to be carry
ing on revolutionary movements of
their own.
There is only one revolutionary
movement replied General Villa. I'VE
are permitting the so-called independ-
ent bands to fight because they are
helping our cause. Anything which
embarrasses the usurper, Huerta,
helps us. But once we triumph there
VIII be no excuse for any more flghI-
ong; all factions will be reconciliated
If any bandits remain we win quickly
exterminate them. This revolution is
SO broad ! do not look for any oppo-
sition to the government of which
General Carranza will be the head.
No one hopes for permanent peace
more than the rebels do"
General villa made no comment on
advices from Washington that the adj
ministration was considering the lift
ing Of the embargo against the ship
ment of arms to the rebels, except to
say that his army was now well sup
piled with arms and ammunition cap
tured from the federals.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-29
Continued on Page Fi-ve.)
FORLORN HOPE HOLDS
STRIKERS TOGETHER
GENERAL CHASE SAYS ONLY 4
FEW REMAIN IN TRINIDAD
STRIKE DISTRICT

Pueblo, Colo, Jan. 49, But for the
congressional Investigation, toward
which the remaining strikers look
with last forlorn hope, the militia
could be removed from the southern
coal fields at once, according to Gen
eral Chase, who is in Pueblo today in
conversation with Governor Ammons.
"About one-third of the original
number Of strikers are left in the col
ony," said General Chase. "They are
fIeaderless and without heart They
have been spurred on by false hopes
and the congressional investigation is
holding those that remain together. :
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-29
sPEER IS CONDEMNED

Savannah, Ca, Jan. %. When the
congressional inquiry into the conduct
OF Federal Judge Emory Speer was
resumed today W. Nv. Osborne, a
savannah attorney, was the first to
testify.
"Judge speer Is a good lawyer" he
said, but he Is a czar as Judge.
He is unfair and is possessed OF a
colossal conceit which makes him
crave the spotlight and if some one
else happens to get into it, greatly
angers him. His court is one in which
there is little justice and this is one
reason litigants will travel through
the city Of Macon where he lives, to
appear before Federal Judge New
man in Atlanta. regard him As a
great egotist and devoid of personal
courage. He has used his judgeship
to satisfy his conceit by administer
ing punishment to those who will not
truckle to him.
What we need in this district is a
judge, not a car Judge Speer is, in
my opinion. judicially corrupt. 1t
makes no difference whether you win
your case or lose it, you cannot come
out of Judge gpeer's court feeling
that it lisa place of Justice"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-29
MAJORS ACQUITTED OF
THE MURDER CHARGE
He WILL BE TRIED, HOWEVER
FOR ANOTHER ALLEGED
POISONING

Alamogordo, N. M, Jan. 2s III. H.
Majors, a prominent attorney and high
Mason, was acquitted last night by a
jury Of the charge Of having caused
the death by poisoning Of his daugh-
ter, Eudora Majors. The trial lasted
over two weeks.
Defendant Ia still under an indict-
ment, charged with administering
poison to his second wife, Mrs. Isa-
belle Majors. Majors was remrested
on the second indictment as soon as
acquitted. but gave bond.