davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-05

The republicans during the past
week have had the announcement OF
two new candidates for the stat Of
fices. One Of these, Hon. M. ].
Sweeley OF Twin Falls, for attorney
general, has been several times a
'member of the legislature, and his
name has become somewhat familiar
to the people Of the state generally
With Fred Fisk of Parma, who has
announced his candidacy for state
treasurer. conditions are somewhat
different Fisk has been active po.
litica1iy throughout his residence in
the state but has never before beer
mentioned for state position. Both
OF these gentlemen are assured Of
opposition. For the attorney gener
alship, Mr.. sunderlin OF Burley, II
already in the race. while the pres
ent state treasurer. John Eagleson
is again an applicant for the suf
frages OF the people.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-05


zzat tIiis aDifsE of revolt Is sdfz
Elciantly vide spread q crest q spirit
e. anasrEainfy regarding ts fzssrs.
ID evident fxom ths position that i
rsHIfsst ameng the closer friends
pportefs Of alexander 4 -
always been supposed that the gov
ernpr would endeavoF to succeed
hIm elf. Il Is probably true TIA ha
VIII BE- candidate. but there i MOI
The eestainty about e thai was eYi
dena two or threp months ago. i
known, however. that the mex
waah y 20 D. q busy one with IL
chzsf ekeeukIxe ne 4 to speak i
BnFiey. a. nekRoot and pr0babl
q ether
no eRp o. since hia imdaetl
zo tzzI.S Es t of IL - Is
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-05

Tho democratic war cloud that
has been darkening the political hor-
izon for tha past month or more, Isl
Z growing blaekef sc the time for the
state eonvention approaches. At
first It vas supposed that the hold
on the party machinery Of Nngent,
Pence and nldeF was 50 strong and
se generally recognized that the inn
potent ms1ority would be compelled
10 surrender ana snalaa over the out
rage, But apparently this impotent
majority II not 81 ths smiling sort.
Thsy arc more inclined % put up q
tight and ii inc event Of defeat
through the exercise OF arbitrary
pDRer ana ID Opposition to the win
og the majority to carry the fight to
tie POLLS ~ the general election,
aeen though ne result may be the
loss u auch cbunties aa have in the
past returned democratic ma1orities
There IRE indications at present
that the pocataIlo convention may
partake u kha celebrated democrat
ic meeting ii Twin FAILS. when Sen
ator Dubois - fiH hrnHn from
the saddle. Then bess wars tw'
vociferous democratic convention
held IN one hall 81 the sans time
and Il waa clhimed thst only the pres
enca Of the police prevented some
thing more serious than wordy war
fare Just Al present II the coun
kies such ~ Ada ard Canyon. NOT I
menti0n . number Of others. wher
the Nngenf eoahty central commir
tees adopted arbitrary methods. II
revoat u Ii full swing. A demo0ra
6 convenlfon kor TIE selection Of de
egatea has been held ID several coui
tiea and "A each naae delegates wei
elesgsd which viii cofsest Tor sea
a nocatallo IN opposition to ii
nlsasane aelegationa 1lrpt appointe
hefe indida siona that the a
iial cps sE6i 81 f c0 nfi5h the
Will resi- with Ada and Canys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21

to grow their own seed Home grown
seed Is the kind 10 have"
The reports Of the committees on
nominations and resolutions were sub
mitted at the afternoon session.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Dimes
CHAMBER COMMERCE VISITORS

Secretaries Of chambers Of commerce
of the southwest visiting the Interna-
tional Soil Products exposition. several
government officials and q few others
were entertained at dinner at Hotel
Sheldon Friday evening by president
directors Of the FL Paso chamber Of
commerce
President Orndorff told the guests
how glad II PasO was 10 have them
present and called upon all the visiting
secretaries for talks They all spoke
highly of the exposition and Of FL Paso
as trade center. and II was the unani-
nous wish that Fl Paso would make
the exposition an annual event
Those At the dinner included P 3.
Orndorff. president; John W Wyatt.
vice president: NJ A Fraser, secretary:
G. H Clements. publicity commissioner.
and ". G. Roe H N Andreas. Walter
kohlberg. J. W LorentZen, Maurice
Schwartz. II. Y. Ellis and ". H Shell
ton directors of the chamber: F. Lam
son Scribner. chief OF the bureau Of ex-
hibits Of the L s government: assist
an chief clerk A A Ormsby. L s de
H LaSalle, secretary Barstow chamber
OF commerce; L c Snow, secretary
Thatcher. Ariz-. chamber Of commerce.
o. X Coll. secretary Douglas chamber
or commerce. Ely Martin. publicity de
partmenr Douglas chamber of com
merce, Harry WEIGH. secretary Phoenix
chamber Of commerce Carl Hinton. sec
rotary Silver City chamber OF commerce.
H B. Link. immigration secretary Las
chamber of commerce. T. Y. Casey.
president Pecos chamber OF commerce.
W h Rowe, immigration commissioner
Kansas City Commercial club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21
APPLE PRIzESIN
EXPO. AWARDED
Displays from Many South
west Orchards Win Prizes
at Exposition.

The judges At the exposition award
ed the prizes for apples Saturday morn
ing, many fine specimens of apples
being shown F. D. Cowles. OF Yer
million. 6 d. won the cup on the
sweepstakes Prize awards follow
Plate Of Arkansas Black. C. Z. Locke.
Mesilla. y VI
Ben Davis-First prize. T. Harshman.
CORY. Colo second prize. c. T. Locke.
Black Ben Dayis-First prize. Archie
McGregor. Mimbres. Y NJ. second prize.
Chas- Chesak. Albuquerque. \ NJ
Plate Of Gano-First, H. Williams
Garfield y NJ second, T. J. Harsh
Huntsman's- First. J. C. Stuart. Ne
silla. y. NJ.
Grimes GoIden-First. John Howell
Montrose, Colo second, T. 7. Harsh
onathan-FirSt. T. !. Harshman.
Cory Colo second, John Howell Mott
rose. Colo
Colo, second. r. II, Evans, Spearflsh.
South Dakota
King David-First. Chss Chesalz. Al
buquerque, \. NJ second. John Howell,
Mammoth Black Twig-First. T. J.
Harshman. Cory. Colo; second. c. II.
Campbell. Nado. y NJ
Mcintosh Eed-First, r. Il Evans,
s,lea1ELlSll- H.
Nahon-First. John Robertson,
Springs. : D.
Winkler-C Z Locke. first prize.
Missouri Pippin'-First prize. Mrs.
A H Lambert. second. g E Locke
Northwest ning-First prize. F.
u. Cowles; second, F. N Marion, Pierre,
S D.
Plate Of r L Greening-F-irst prize.
R. H. Evans
Rome beauty-First prize, s :.
HOOkland, Mesilla Park; second, John
Howell
Stark's Delieious-First prize, Chas-
Chesak Albuquerque. \. NJ
Slayman Winesap-F1rst prize. Chas.
Chesak. albuquerque
Smiths cider-First prize, T. J.
second. c. F. Locke.
Plate OF WaEener-First prize, 7.
J. Harshman.
Wealthy prize. John Howell:
second, John Robertson
White Winter Pearmain-First prize.
John Howell. second. c E. Locke.
Willow TurE-T- j. Harshman, first
Winesap-First prize. W Q Buell.
Nesilla Park, y N; second. T J.
Winter Banana-First prize, 7 J.
Harshman.
Wolf River-First prize, r H.
Evans; second. r NJ Marion
York Imperial-First prize, Archie
second, T. J. Harshman-
Sweepsta kes-E- D COwles-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21

and cents the total real estate values
Of the nations
/ Have you ever thought Of a won
ans cash value on the FARM She has
no time for rest or recreation. this
Z unpaid servant OF our nation. She sell
dom belongs TO a church society. lodge
o. club. There are none within her
reach These are town and city lux
uries.
Less than one-third Of our women
live on farms. but this one-third bear
and rear two-thirds of all the nations
children, since 62l5 percent of our
children live on farms This means
that the rural mothers bears and rears
four children 10 her city sisters one,
or an average Of eight TO two or twelve
tc three
Made the Land Worth While.
There is not an acre OF land in this
whole country that was ever worth
more than three cents an acre until
some woman moved onto il and trans
formed II into home for man.
Liberty Through Invention.
Mans inventions are setting her
free physically. the sewing machine.
washing machine ffreless cooker
The tractor and electricity are ali
tightening her labor. The telephone
and automobile will soon set her free
socially. / believe that Of all the in
ventions Of mans mind. the autOmO-
bile IS destined 10 do more to bring
new life and new hope to the women
OF the farm than anything that has
ever been invented
Outlook Promising.
The outlook of the farm woman
never was so promising as il is today
The best thoughts Of both men and
women is being focused on her inter
cSts and the world is waking up to
her worth. and as a final testimony Of
my faith allow me 10 repeat my creed.
/ believe in God. and ] believe also In
Man, and I believe when more men
know the right thing to do, more men
viii do the right thing"
\ rising vote Of thanks TO Mrs
Warner for her address was given BY
the delegates
Experiment Work.
John F. Ross. superintendent OF the
experiment station at Amarillo. Texas,
then spoke upon What the Station is
Doing TO Help the Farmer.
The work of the station is Just be-
ginning to accomplish most good" he
said. because We are just learning
what crops are best suited for this
country The farmers, we find. do
not take enough active interest in the
experiment station. They don't realize
how closely its work is connected with
their own.
In the Texas Panhandle we have
found crops that rarely fail. and others
that meet with more variable success.
" heat IS not our greatest crops. Grain
and forage sOrghums are the most de-
Bendable crops. For general crops.
milo. feterita and kaffir are the three
best sOrghums for the plains country.
THE farmers should be encouraged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21
MHERE HE oA1IE IN.

AbAeAA lta
The first prizes were silver cups GER
.ificates were awarded as secOnd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21
Wins First Prize on State
Displays; Maricopa Wins
First County Prize.

Kansas won the $500 silver cup fog
the best state display at the Interna-
tional Soil Products exposition. The
cup is 80 inches high.
Originally, this cup was to be won
three years in succession at the In
ternationaI Soil Products expositi On.
but at the last meeting Of the board
Of governors. this plan was done away
Fith. Il now becomes the property OF
kansas
Oklahoma won the second prize. the
22-ineh silver cup. valued at $3.50. and
$50 in cash.
The third prize. a silver cup and 500
in cash. was awarded TO the province
OF Manitoba. Canada
Best County Exhibit.
Naricopa county. Arizona. took first
prize for the best display Of farm prod
The prize was q silver cup. valued
at $3.50 and 5000 in cash
The second prize. a silver cup and
county. Colorado, and the third prize,
2 certificate and $50 in cash. 10 Carter
county, Oklahoma
ia the cereal display, 3iontrose coun-
.ty. Colorado. carried off a blue rib
Non and $40 in cash. as first prize
Maricopa county. Arizona, captured
the blue ribbon and $50 in cash. for
the fruit displays, and MOntrOse county
Colorado. took second prize
In the vegetables, MOntrose county.
Colorado took first prize, a certificate
and $50 in money
certificate and $40 also went to
NaricOpa county Arizona, as second
prize.
I Barstow. Texas. captured the first
nriZe for Chamber of Commerce dis
JNays and Phoenix took the second
prize.
The prize for the best agricultural
display entered by an individual was
taken by the Howell Brothers, MOntrOse
county, Colorado
Prizes For Booths.
The first prize for the best arrang ed
and decorated booth was awarded TO
Krakauer. York and Moye- The Popu-
lar Dry Goods company took the sec
0nd. and De Kyle Smith third
Seager Wheeler. ROsthern Sask-.
Canada, won first prize for the finest
exhibit of hard wheat.
The special automobile prize was
awarded TO the Lone star Motor Co,
on the Death Valley Dodge" The
first prize went 10 the Cadillac Sales
Co and the second 10 Overland Auto
mobile Co. for their display.
Prices dairy carried away the first :
prize in the raising Of cows for profit.
Russell Price took second prize, Hawk (
lss dairy. third prize and sam B. Gil /
III fourth.
Agricultural Awards.
Awards announced officially last 4
evening, on individual exhibits in the 1
agricultural department follow.
Class No Nv heat.
Hard red winter Wheat-Fraa.- ThraIis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21
MASSACHUSETTS BAND WILL
PLAY IN CLEVELAND SQUARE

A concert will be given by the band
OF the Eighth Massachusetts infantry
at Cleveland square Sunday, between
$3.50 and $50 p. m The band has been
donated TO the people of Fl PasO for
that purpose by lieut. Col ". H Perry,
acting commander Of the regiment. The
following viii be the program
Aarch-Radium King Trip
Overture ngarian Lustspiel------
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Keller Bella
NOcalist-Frank MarOlda: Goodbye.
Good Luck. God Bless Lou 800 Ball
Encore number-''Me Memories
Waltz Beautiful Blue Danube"----
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Strauss
IntermezzO--.- " hisperIng WILLOWS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Herbert
.SelectiOn-l TrOvatOre. ---------N Verdi
a-Indian Trail ---------. DeLamater
Chicken Reel-----------.-.Da DAILY
Selection. The Sunny South" -Lampe
Shadowland -.-------------.G Gilbert
Narch-''Chataau Gontiea'- .Fischlein
Sergt- Chas. Z Jennings, bandmasIer-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21
KANSAS LANDS THE BIC SILVER CUP

6i sIo' i l,.7, = W, .73-- ~ s
Hard red spring wheat - Seager
Wheeler Ros-hem. Sask.. lst- John Howell.
AontroSt Col "a, H. r. Kruger. Beaver
Dam wis. Sd.
Soft winter wheat-Perry b. Lsmbert-
'1- - - ,,l,s,+ -l- IA
r--5,r X n Ts-- NJ soc--,5 M +6i-5
5-Dururn rheat-Harrv Weich. Phoenix.
,riz 1-r and ID. III ii Erleee-. Isesver
r.-, wis al
an Wis y Is ,,'L.s- s--i,.- NJ, ,-i,re--fJs
yreI~b Phoenix. arfz. Isl. I'd ana 3D.
SweeDstakes- Sesger Wheeler Rosthern-
sask- a.
--
White oats-J- W Lucas tayi-y- SASS
1sl- r. H. Carter, FL QlApprlle- sash, ID
VIM : simpson. Pambrum sash 3D.
S-ked o4ts-J- j. Mundy- II Faso -i-
Harry WEIGH Phoenix, Sd; no iirst-
yellow oats-H- p Kruger. Beaver
Dam Wis ID. no first no third
Sweepstakes-J- W. Lucas Cay-ey Al
beria-
Class No. BARLEY.
fo-Tv-o -ovrad harley, cou1rnou-Seager
Wheeler. Rosthern. sass. lyt- Wm. Simpson
I'ambrun. Sask.. "a H. p Krueger. Beaver
Dam Wis Sd.
u-Six rov-ed barley. common-Seager
Wheeler Rost bern Sash Isr- H. T. Krue-
a.rr Reaver Dam. WIS. ed- VIM Simpson,
pambrum. Sasb Sd
1f-White huIless barley-H- T. KrueEer
ist1.i - : Rorls a
SNeeps1aA e7-seageI "h1eier' hoz'n i H.
Glass W -Rve
leau, Sask-. lst' John Howell. 4ontrose COL
"a: Geo J. sauerman crowE Point IND; Sd
Sweepstakes-I- J. How. Aoaleau- Sssh-
lSIBlsek tint Eln5et T z5a77e s12 none n Inc"
ESTrfns- sumner am, vsrietv-C. Y. y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD

The bones. the muscles. and all the
organs Of the body depend for their
strength and tone and healthy action
on pure blood.
If the blood is very impure. the
bones become diseased; the muscles
become enfeebled. the step loses its
elasticity, and there is inability TO per
form the usual amount of labor. The
skin loses its clearness and
pimples, blOthes and other eruptions
appear.
Hood Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood. II is positively unequaIed i'm
the treatment of scrOfula and other
humors. catarrh. rheumatism. dyspep-
STA. loss Of appetite. that tired feeling
BE- sue 20 -et Hoods and get il today.
AL drugsists.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21
FINAL SESSIONS
FARM CONGRESS
Reports of Committees Made
to Saturday Afternoon
Session of the Body.
CONTINUED from Page ~

His subject was The Relation Of Or
ganic Matter in Dry Farming"
Humus Is Food of Soil.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21

Awards announced officially last
evening on individual exhibits in the
agricultural department. follow.
Class No Wheat.
Hard red winter v-haee-Eraa Thra7s=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21
Take when bilious, head
achy, for colds, bad
breath, sour stomach.

Instead OI nasty. harsh pills. salts.
castor oil or dangerous calOmel why
don't YOU keep Cascarets handy in vour
home? Cascarets act on the liver and
thirty feet Of bowels so gently you don't
realize you have taken a cathartic. but
they act thoroughly and can be de-
pended upon when a good liver and
bowel cleansing is necessary-they
move the bile and poison from the bow
els without gripping and sweeten the
stomach. You eat one or two at night
Ike candy and you wake up feeling
fine. the headache. biliousness, bad
breath. coated tongue. sour stomach
constipation, or bad cold disappears
Mothers should give cross sick. fever
lsh or bilious children a whole Cas-
caret any time-they are harmless and
safe for little folks.-Adyertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21
PRIZES AWARDED In MILK
CONTESTS AT THE EXPOSITION

In the milking contest at the Inter
national Soil Products exposition. the
iudges-Drs. Branch Craige +. A. Raw
lings. H r. Stafford and W ". White
awarded first in the contest for herds
Cf from 10 to - cows. to the Cornell
dairy on 90 points and second TO Haf-
ley's dairy. on IS points
In the contest for = cows and over.
first was awarded TO sam Gillett. on
~ points. and second to the Hawkins
dairy on gIS points
The scores were based on the T. :
agricultural department score cards
and the rofnfs we're as follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21

7 won't have any dogs around the
house. They track in mud. and that
won't have"
But l like dogs" said her husband.
Makes no difference. Pm boss
round here"
You are eh2 Where do 7 come in2r
At the back door. and be sure that
GU wipe your feet 100"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-23
Committee Expected to
Report F vora bly,
Through Absence
TENNESSEE MAN
DECIDING FACTOR
Eight Republicans Will Vote
Solidly Against Confirmation
DIR. Eliot Sends Letter of
Support-President Lowell of
Harvard Opposed-Dr. Eliot
in Favor

Washington, May 22.-Frends of Louis
D. Brandeis were more hopeful tonight
than they have been for many weeks that
his nomination to the supreme court
would be ordered favorab bly, reported to
the Senate by the judiciary committee
next Wednesday when the committee has
agreed to vote
Some Democratic senators predio ted
that the vote in the committee would be
nine to eight for report recommending
confirmation, counting on the absence of
Senator Shields, Democrat, who Is in Ten
nessee. 1t was reported that the Tennes-
see senator, who has been regarded as
opposed to favorable action, would not
return by Wednesday. If he is absent a
motion probably will be made to report
favorably. If he returns the chances are
that the nomination will be reported with
out recommendation and without preju-
dice. Eight Republican senators on the
committee will vote soldly against Mr.
Brandeis.
Senator Culberson, chairman Of the
committee. made public today letter
from DR.. Charles w. Eliot, president
emeritus of Harvards urging confirmation
Or. Lowell Opposed
Lawrence Lowell. president of Harvard,
has joined with group of Boston attor-
neys in opposing confirmation.
Dr.. EIiot's Letter
Mr.. Eliot's letter, written at Cam
bridge. follows:
Il have known Mr.. Louis n. Brandeis
for forty years and | believe that |
understand his capacities and his char
acter. He was a distinguished student
in the Harvard Law School. in 1S75-18.
He possessed by nature a keen intel
a remarkable capacity for labor and
character in which Gentlemeness. cour-
age and JOY in combat were intimately
blended His professional career has
exhibited all these qualities and with
them much practical altruism and pub
lie spirit. He has sometimes advocated
measures or policies which did not COM
mend themselves to me, but | have never
questioned his honesty and sincerity
or his desire for justice. He has be-
come learned jurist.
Under present circumstances I be-
lieve that the rejection by the Senate
Of his nominatio to the supreme court
would be a grave misfortune for the
whole legal profession. the court, al:
the American busiess and the country"
The judiciary committee will vote on
Wednesday on the nomination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-23
Important Mexican Reports Are Being Brought
to American Government by Consul Letcher-
Monetary Problem Acute, Mexico City Suffer-
ing Starvation and Railroad Employees Are
on Strike
ZIG OF THE TEXAS
NATIONAL GUARD
REFUSE SERVICE

Washington, May 22.-The economic
situation in Mexico is extremely grave,
according to official advices today to
the State department. With the none
tary problem already acute, the food
shortage in Mexico City and vicinity
continuing without prospect of any
immediate relief and the labor strike
extending over virtually all the Mexi-
can Railway lines, the de facto gov
eminent is pictured as facing a seri-
Gus domestic plight. First hand re-
ports as to the situation in northern
Mexico will reach the department to-
morrow Consul Letcher, from Chihua-
hua City, is on his way to Washing
ton. presumably bringing with him 4
synopsis of the reports of five other
consuls recently ordered to the border
to talk over conditions with military
officials there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-23
10000 Clubwomen at
N. Y. for Convention
Represent More Than 100000 Women of Unit
ed States and Possessions Pres
idential Candidates

Los Angeles, Cal, was announced on the
arrival of the California delegation,
which is prepared for strenuous cam
paign and plans the use of flags, BAN
ners. buttons, songs and a slogan. The
contest for president it is predicted will
be close. The Californians claim to have
received the pledges of the Idoha, Oregon,
Washington, Nevada, Arizona and Utah
delegations at a meeting held in -maha
during the trip to New York They also
claim New Mexico, Colorado. Montana.
North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Ok
lahoma and Texas.
Mrs. Sneath's managers say they are
sure of Ohio and of most of the middle
western and southern states New Eng
land is in the balance, while New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania are expect-
ed to support Mrs. Cowles at the last
moment. The business program tomorrow
is short. There will be conferences of the
department heads and the board of di-
rectors and the credentials committee will
conclude its report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-23
DISEASE GERMS AND
CHLOROFORM GIVEN BY
WAITE TO JOHN E.. PECK
Declaration by District Attorney Opening Case-Tesmony
by DR.. Moore Is Feature of Mondays Proceed
ings at New York

New York. May 22.-Dr Arthur
Warren Waite. the young dentist and
tennis player. who was placed on trial
today before Justice Clarence j.
Shcarn and jury in the criminal
branch of the supreme court, charged
with the murder Of his wealthy father
in law, John Z. Peck of Grand Rapids,
Mich. not only administered deadly
disease germs and poison to his VIC
tim, but applied chloroform to his nos
trils until he died, it was alleged by
District Attorney Edward Swami in his
opening address for the state.
Waite Remains Calm
The trial. which began shortly after
10 o'clock this morning, moved rapid
ly. A jury was selected in less than
three hours, and the district attorney
consumed only half an hour in his
formal presentation C the states case
Meantime Waite appeared as much
as the most disinterested
spectator in the courtroom.
Sensational Testimony
Aside from the address of the dis
trict attorney, in which he recited
Waite's life history and gave a COM