davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
FIERCE BATTLE CERTAIN
WHEN DEMOCRATS GATHER
PARTY LEADERS DECLARE
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2-Wth the opening Of the Demo-
cratic National Convention week away stir of activity
eeabe about hotel headquarters today addition to the sel.
mary work the auditorium where the delegates win gather
took the Of informal discussion between the national
committee members and leaders already the ground de-
voted chiefly anticipated Struggle with platform building. There
virtually talk to presidential candidates
plain inmaon through this undercunent Of platform
talks proposals modify the federal prohibition enforcement
expected Of the Democratic horses to share
he honors wth eclipse the League Of Nations issue.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
AMARILLO MAKING
GOOD IMPRESSION
At SHRINE MEET
N ONE or FIRST DELEGATIONS TO
REACH PORTLAND-DRUM
CORPS PLEAsEs.
Special To The News

Special 10 The News
PORTLAND. Ore. June 2i.--With
more than sixty thousand Shriners In
Portland for the Imperial Council scs'
sion. which opens tomorrow. the city
has taken on the appearance Of an
Oriental metropolis. The streets are q
falryland Of brilliant color. with march.
ing bands and uniformed patrols on
every block throughout the business sec
tlon.
Lavish Entertainments.
Nineteen special trains arrived yesters
day and sixty moro pulled In tofay.
More than 100000 has bsen spent On
entertainment by the Portland shrine.
and veterans Of many Shrine conven.
tIons declare that they are more lavish
tina never before. The Attendance. Zoo.
In the greatest on record.
! Amarillo In making n great showing
and attracting much favorable aften'
tlon. II was one Of the first deiegntions
10 arrive and has been conspicuous IN
the activities. Last night the Amarillo
drum corps acted an one Of the escorts
that met w ireland Kendrick. Imperial
Potentate. on his arrival from philadei.
phla. and escorted him ihFousk the city.
The drum corps made noise out OF ail
proportion to liz aize and Ect burst OF
applause an II marched along. kendrick
was given n big ovation. A. he LETT tho
train he was presented with two high
powered autos. the gifts of f,anufactur.
ers.
Delegates are overlooking no chances
10 bring their cause 10 the attention Of
the officials. and they are succeeding.
Altogether the Texas shrinefs are max
Ing a notable showing. Hiila Temple
II Dallas caught the popular fancy last
night when It's 200 mobiles staged
shirt tail parade Clad In pajamas they
left their headquarters Just after mid
night and paradcd the downtown streets.
Crashing into Hall. Hall the Gangs All
Here" the band started. The drum corps
wailoped It's way Int othe consciousnesH
~ every person sleeping within Mt least
VITO hours. Every individual sleeping
In the different hotels work with start.
then with the realization that u was
Shrine week, SETTLED back 10 bed but
NOT 90 sleep. at least not until the SCR
cnadrrs had left fm other quarters.
The yistlng mobiles followed the lead
of thu hand aud drum corps. ana IN"
: gatiling reports rom the truck Win
their shit tails
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
ITALIAN FEDERALS
FIGHT REBELS; 100
REPORTED KILLED
HEAVY LOSSES SUFFERED ~
RESULT on CLASH NEAR
DRtSCIONITZA.

ROME. June ei.--Iialian Ardiii and
Alpinin have FLASHED with the insur'
T,nts near DrasCioiiia. according 20 IN
t,lons dispatch. ... o., 60. ..... o.. 90,
The government iroops are reported
Ia have lo,i iO0 killed aud woundrd.
while the rebel lu,,cN ARE believed to he
greater.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
German i;S.Emprrss Ill.

W hHs.f'taffd Tres.
THE HAGl =. June q The former
'icrman Emprc b. rcporicd In q very
serious condition and the former Cruwn
Prince. fr~lerick william has been at
his mciher's hc,lcidr. lie left wisring'n
this morning Tor Dourn Prime Joachim
the yuungest son. ir already there The
former empress II said o. have taken q
turn for the worse. yesterday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
says lie Warned Officers.

Ionas said that he hid warned Oh.
c"rs last week ~ the proposed parad
the cult aud that they shooud be en-
the watch for trouble. hut declared
thnt no attention had been paid 10 hls
statement
Packages ~ pamphlets explaining
Egyptian secrets" were taken from
Hsdding. lie had concealed them undcr
hiG clothing They were held as cvl.
dcncc of hla alleged activities among
negroes In spreading the cult.
The inquest into tho deaths of Charles
Huyt q cigar store clerk. aud Robert
l.. Rose. a f1ilor. victims of the riot.
was postponed until June 20 nt the -.
qucr, of the police. Captain Cnughlin
of the Cottage Grove police station de-
claros that h. had three uf the men b..
licvrd o. be- implicated In the actual
Hhuoting under arrest and wanted more
tim" io search fur fourth. said to 80
- negro former soldier The body ~
l,nsc. who won the distinguished sci'
vice mcdal IN the war. was taken hacl,
to Great I.akcr Naval training station
today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
"IIold Ip" Order I>surd.

W Ass~rtaitd ir'ta.
NEW YORK. Jur. q -rh" rcnus,l
,snia railroad tonight placed u bold.
NJ order ou all freight moving out ot
thu New York district a. q result of
thu r-'mption 81 The rsilro,d sirik"
"a Baltimore and Philadelphia u was
rlid tonight Ne official embargo. how
ever. has hc,n ordered here. railroad
ufiirinls riid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
~ waIhoui M Galveston.

7
GALVESTON. IIuuc ei Eighteen
rwli' hmsn in the wards of the Santa ~
f'iled to rciuurt for work tudly Tn"
southern Pacific varis were not affect.
ssl No demands have been presented
io the roads officials say.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
sirikr ni Nrn IIaArn.

w. AfFHf in'sd lffsa
Sl.W HAVEN. Conn iuu" 81
Yard m'n ,inpluycd hy the New Nult,
New Haven and iiirii railroad ~
the luc,l station and 90 the cedar llill
Vard' north unhis city went uu wrihr
Late tuHlaN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
Walsh Mentioned.

The Montana senator was mentioned
by some leaders m tentative way. nj
though others alid they believed Sccre.
tnry Colby ~ the state department
would be- the man urged by the admins
tration forces. despite his statement thnt
he was not u candidate ~ the post Ma
delegations have Put In an appearance
yet. except Tor state leader here and
there. coming ahead 10 arrange accom-
modations for his associates and to look
over the ground and pick up IDEAS from
men ~ other sections of the country.
There Is little about the city to Indicate
that u II to play host to It's first ma
tionnl political convention ext week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22

DUBLIN. Juu, s'.-To,lay'a addition
to the number ~ ir"ups reaching lr'
land WIS seven hundred men with ma
tcrial which tho uilrold men and dock
workers refused to handle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
Presidents "Autocratic" Assumption
of Authority Attacked by McCoonbs;
,Uas Wilson's 1912 Campaign Manager

H % ,s' ,f it i.r. wholly ainr- from
ans international ainliailon."
.Wh,r th" war broke uut IN 1874
..'ms.t Au'fi,n So more 90 less
.dgsI tuI Was willing tu accept any
.i.I uI leadership which might draw
10 tHuugb e. ppasihlr difficulty. In
..Y, ttrtr' To- 90, pKsru' vr - .
r.r..f,I that D., was leader 81 his
pui
Might Claim same Rights.
s. might the speaker ~ the house
tf .pr .rii'i,cs. Champ CLARK. So
n.aHf tH. vice president Mr. Marshall.
,,u.ntIurnal president II the senate.
1870 america was concerned with great
i. 4.- and Iald up attention a. what
Ipf..r tu o., in detail
"a Wls BOO such manner that fur
fI, lst time in history 81 this oun.
tIs artutrtp, ctm- into being u was
.r aut-ta,y which was questioned. but
vfIH vI. i,,.ttc' ~ virtue ~ nee g.
e.. E.t this unhappy hour has passed
IuI go San fmncisru. w. again re.
tH.r tH tru" democracy rcFardless -
rla.. holders and pot humuIs We
a.t, nnirh,-i with thu fine phrase
Tf country b. determined a. act On
s.,.uIlr,. with ~ uufsiiing sense q
IH.ilrr The indirnities q autucrapv
niI newer arain De- arr~iitei hN this
t.atiui rri. - f'i1t u entail ans no cor
iu,inu vill b. brought ahoui by dlplO'
matir ~ funacill machinations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
Two Were Killed.

The two were killed aud negro police.
wHn wnr soriouflv wounded when the
latter attempted to arrest the ring lead.
'r ~ IN" Aby'ianan paradcrs, whn
burned q flag Inst as the procession
hrot" NJ to enter q hall The riot was
pucllcd when several hundred pulir o..
mrn were rushed into the quarter
whether tho riot was spontaneous ur
the cun rpurnrr " r'iillful propaganda
could not De- determined 10y IN" nuihorl
ticr
Following y night of unrest. the NJ.
grn quarter wHf uuir' tui,y and chirf
- p"li"r Gartiiy fiid that rcpltiun
Il l1"i 'immcr'r rt"" rl"t hrd h'-n
prevented Several nrgru"r and whit
r"lir"man were beaten In minor street
fights following the disturbance Thrc
negro preacher returning from church
conference az kank1nkc-. were attack
cd rs whites
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
- <**$+% = **<%$+
RUSSIA REPmRTS
IIEANN IIGlIrING

Nv ANN''thN'h iFHN'
> WAItSAW. June gl-lleavy
. fighting has begun In the Polsian
. rcctiun along the l's,da line. uc.
, cording To- an official statement
D IN <ic fighting operations today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22

Nobody had amy direct statement Ia
make, ~ WIS talking fur publication.
Some who viii have . hand In shaping
III" pnrty's declaration of princlplea,
however. talked much privately ~ q
popular d'mnnd that the doctrine of
states rights should apply To- beer re-
strlctions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
I'olicrnan Injured.

\ policeman wa injured attempting
tn di'icrsr the mob. other Isolated dis.
turlmucca wcurr'd hut there lid not
'prrad
Great lakes Naval training station
officer. ! Ne ordered nll sailor, return
ring sailor from Chicago. Several hun.
droi Grc1i l.ak" men gathered las'
night with the apparent ini'ntiun - en-.
i"ring ~" n'Eru quarter to aNyng"
i;u'r's death but they we're Dispersed
while pulirr were puizying the tll'gr 7
leaders IT the Ah,rsiuiln cult Edward
!. brennan. chief investigator fur th'
department "f iuNirc. started nu iu.
muir, uu L. half pf tho tyllptuUfuf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
To NOTIFY
COOLIDGE JUNE Il
Of HIS SELECTION
ORIGINAL PitN REIti,DiNG
IIiRDING NOTiFICt tTION n
POSTpe>ED.


Harding viii be- formally Notified uf hts
us the Republican prcsiicn-
tiil candidate July q al his home la
Marion. Ohio.
Governor Coolidge ~ Massachusetts,
will be- notified uf his nomination for
Nicc President l,y the Republican party
June 20
tn. original plan was o. notify Sen
atw Harding uf his nomination about
July a.. bat ~ order a. allow ad"puai"
time fur The news sryicc Ia mail his
speech uf acceptance to all parts II the
county after II had b"cn prepared, the
committee thought o. advisable to post
pun, c,rcmunios one week
final rians Not Complried.
Although final plans have not been
completed thc Republican nominee is ex-
pcrt,d g. remain IN Washington until
q few dayS before his notification.
The committee remained In session
unth hate tonight 10 discuss further
plans fur M. ,amlaign. but senator
Harding was mot prcsnt having l'ft
shortly after . u'ulutk Tor MS nome.
Will. the conference vas In prugrrss.
Chairman Htyos kept the tclrphons and
telegraph wires busy communicating
With pri sons suggested ~ members ct
the executive committee In order Ia as
certain ID they would serve.
Women 10 Iie on Committee.
~ was learned that for perhaps the
nrst time in ihc iariy's history. the
executive committee this year would
not b. rondncd entirely to members ~
a.. national committee. Instead Mr.
HAYES said seven members would be
wum.n. while the men would include
number ouisidr the national committee
The conference was the first formal
meeting between the Republican nom
ince and memb.is u the national COM
miitee,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
Hard Fight u seen.

Taken IN connection with III" an.
nuunccd puipusr of ". J BRYAN Ia re-.
Hist amy weakening ~ prohibition en-.
furcemcnt measures the talk brought
e. tho surface the feeling of prominent
Democrats already here that fierce
battle on the point In the resolutions
committee was not h. be- avoided. They
believed also that ultimately the qucs.
,ion would lee fought out on the con.
vcntiun floor
Discussions uf the league plank Rp.
parently awaited the arrival ~ senator
Glass ~ Virginia. stated 10 head the
resolutions committee. and who IN com.
ing direct from n conference with prcsl.
dent Wilson. The contest over the
league issue already has ben sharply
defined In the conflicting views 0f the
President and Mr.. Bryan and talk about
the hotel iol,liica tsslay ald rot disclosr
great immediate interest Ia the qucs'
tlon Involved. The name ~ senator
Walsh of Montana was injected into the
discussion today of the probable perina'
ncnt chairman of the convention.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
Can IIr Departed

'il 'uy iur'ignr participated in tho
u't" D." ID the, rn hc departed
under the alirn cu,my act lf they
we've American 'iis'ns the disr-sp'rt
which ttrv- showed tu m" flag cun-ti
tutrH fufncient violation ~ the -.
pi"uag" act o. warrant the prosecution
~ far aH thee" who tuuk p1rt IN the
actual fhnuting are concerned. their
persecution uu charges ~ murder lies
with the rtaic oi Illinois"
NJ Brennan ',il q rcarching iuves
iigiti"n would be- made to dctrrmin"
iuri how Tar the Abyfsiuiau '.'cvcmcri
har rureld and what individuals are b..
hind u I,r~"lutionr dcnouncing Jonas
as q white leader responsible for GREAT.
ink unrcft among the n-gru population
wen" 90 scl tulay 10y several Negro
organizations
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22

h,s w'rd must O., r'd.rW'i in the
prur,",is ,f 10 national campaign. W.
my belief. Amrtic, his pledged iis"H
Co. nuthiar come individual .Hahirs 's
'I,h. permitted Euru' Hn lf'ir'r ih'i
D." sput, iur America lW hr ma p"
auth' rtl q" .p"lk fu re- nation i"i ~
the ltt bu,ltar Do, var u"ihius m'''
thin s lf lppuut"i ".umisau, N''
crthcics America is 1s,'d O" 'alid'i'
thu firu1tYr" affixed abroad. sis
iurc whih apparently was socopicd m
nature whi'h wrr- Apparently f'''h
81 IN gunYd faiih g. aI thr Euupr1h
pruIi- as shrplufp
The pres dent r,g iH'.s ur'''s
hui the s.ft tie mly ur wHf r'i 'i'i'
d. twothiis rni.ut. lH ihi' par
tm,ular instance There h's been n'
.CHnturf,Htr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
Slalemrnt FolIoM.:

They tell mc that America ha
pledged iif word to Europe. and that
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22

NJ MoCuDmlf announced that go
ilns,mcuts h1d h.cn made io obtain
gait o.. u he dcrid'r tu take The finor
90 san Francisco The New York dele.
gsiion. he predicted viii throw IT, rup.
lputi 90 Governor lamrs n COS uf ohio.
after casting "a complimentary vote TO-
Governor Smith. W, added that ho hc.
Ncycd westerner possiblV from TIE
yacinc slope viii ic nominated Tor Vie.
pre- ident
HI .fafafurut A. mart f.tt.,....
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
international I.sur

"Othcr nltion. Uat Har' '''-'. ''
nation. and II u,, lr fhIt w." %" l'.'
We de- rHi want o. commit ourselves 7"
tiy l,,E ui.t,rs a- 90 was sh'
hgck irum Pari lf .- HH i'''.'i'i"'.i'
'.sus i.. = - hgh'N l d'l"ii'''
question ls to what iuHuIiIn.' o. -I"uii
iH,, ln faftfH campaign
Ultimately u b. l uu'fiiDr Z. ih" ii'
fii.nt and the scrltc o. ~'ftl'
Tho iitement then declares it f.
'snr'i riion at b, mc rehabilitation ''
tram Iui tation AMI for solution n TIE
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-01
Producing Milk in Winter

The largest demand and the best
prices for milk occur during the win
ter months. The milk is also easier
to handle in cool weather than in
summer. For these reasons, Prof.
c H. Willoughby of the State Col
lege of Agriculture, says that the
COWS should be bred to freshen in the
late fall, and then fed to their cap
acity so that they will produce to the
| limit.
Controlling the breeding is the first
thing to be considered. The cows
should be bred any time between De-
cember and March, so they will fresh
en- in the fall. By doing this, the
COWS can be kept on cheap pasture
during the summer months WHEN
they are giving but little milk, or
are dry. Maternity is the main slim
illus to milk production, and when
the cows are bred to freshen in the
fall, they will give the largest amount
of milk when the prices are good and
the demand large.
The next thing to be considered
when producing milk in winter is the
feeds for the cows. The greatest flow
is secured from green pasture in the
early spring. The feeds, which the
cows receive during the cool winter
months should duplicate as near as
possible, those of the early spring.
They should be succulent, and con-
tain the required amount of nutri-
ents BY all means, they must not
be dry and unpalatable. In order 20
produce to the limit of their confor-
nation and inherent ability, the cows
must be fed to their utmost capacity.
Grass or grazing crops, such as
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-01

FARM and GROVE Mrsl
Agricultural News Service IN
Extension DiyisioEi u. of F.
BEGIN PRUNING CITRUS NOW
Following tho Picking Crew, a Good
Plan

Citrus growers should remove all
the dead wood from their trees in De-
cember and January. This is the
best season of IA year for pruning
as the trees are We nearly dormant
than at any othSN Mime, and if pos
sible, pruning shs id be done in this
season if the bes Results are to be
expected, says the University of Flor
ida experiment station. This is es-
pecially true where the trees contain
any amount of dead branches or
weak growth. This dead wood har-
bors the melanose fungus and it
should be removed from the trees
and destroyed before the new spring
growth and fruit appear.
A great many trees are suffering
from attacks of withertip this sea-
son, which is directly responsible for
a large amount of dead wood in
them, and all trees in this condition
should be thoroly pruned as soon as
possible. This will prevent a contin-
uation of witertip in the spring and
will remove an active source from
which melanose may spread at a
later date.
Prunings and drop fruits In the
grove should be taken care of. either
buried so they will not be brought to
the surface when cultivating or re-
moved from the grove and burned.
In groves where melanose has been
severe the past season the trees
should be thoroly pruned at this
time and thoro application Of bor-
deaux mixture made before the new
growth comes out in the spring.
This will serve as cleanup spray.
In pruning, clean, smooth cuts
should be made, back into live wood,
and no projecting stubs left. Where
large cut surfaces are exposed, they
should be painted over with some
entiseptic, such as white lead paint,
or pine tar.
Remember that a tree not pruned
enough is in worse condition than
one pruned too much.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-01

Peppers. eggplant. and beans are
being shipped from Wauchula and
Punta Gorda, DeSoto county, daily
John M. Weeks of Punta Gorda, is
preparing Is acres to plant in Gu
cum bers by the 18th of this month.
He expects to irrigate with salt
water from Charlotte Harbor. He
claims that peppers do not do so well
when irrigated with salt water, altho
he has had very good success ir-
rigating cucumbers in this manner.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-01

pats or rye, may be used as succulent
feeds-the same is true of silage
made of corn, sorghum or japanese
cane. Sufficient concentrates COM
posed of bran or shorts as an appe-
tier; peanut meal. cottonseed meal
or velvet bean meal as a feed high
in protein; and corn meal or corn
and cob meal as a source of carbohy-
drates, should besSiven.
The rule in feeding high producing
cows is to feed one pound of concen-
trates for every three of four pounds
of milk produced per day. The cows
should be fed all of the succulent
material they will consume, and in
addition it is advisable to feed some
dry beggar-weed or cowpea hay.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-01

Cottony cushion or fluted scale
has recently been discovered in a
Brevard county grove, where it was
evidently carried on field crates.
This suggests campaign among the
growers urging the use of more pre-
cautions when carrying field crates,
ladders, etc., from grove to grove.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-01-01

Japanese cane and sorghum silage
have practically the same feeding
value for milk production. Prof.
John NJ. Scott, animal industrialist
at the Experiment Station, says that
one may be substituted for the other
in equal amounts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-22
MOTORISTS CAN SAVE
 THE COST OF 0-0 ROAD
(From Thursdays Daiiy)

A transcontinental hard-surfaced hic,way stretching from New York to San Francisco could be built with the money which American motor ists will save next year as the re- suit of the recent reductions i'll the price of automobile tires and tubes. Whats more, enough money could be left over to build a first class battleship for Uncle Sam.
 The recent reduction i'll the prices of tires and inner tubes will mean a saving to the 8OOO,OOO American motorists, says the B. F. Goodrich Rubber company, of approximately $15O,OOO000. In other words, the country's annual tire bill of about $1,OO0,OOO,OOO will be chopped down to $S5OOOO,OOO.
 Anyone who has trouble in jug gling such big figures can get an idea of what this saving will amount to by remembering that a mile of good hard-surfaced, durable high way can be built in most sections of the country for about $35,000, and that a cross-Country road could therefore be built with the amount saved-with quite few millions left over.
 The average motorists tire bill for a year amounts to about SIPS. Next year, because of the reduced prices, $18.75 will be topped off of this amount. This individual say ing does not appear large but when it is considered that 8,OOO,OOO motor- ists will save the same amount, the total climbs to a dizzy height.
 The reduction in tire prices is eX- pected by inc Goodrich company to the increased use of motor cars, because a decrease in the cost of motoring tends to influence many prospective car owners into the buy ing mood.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-22

nothing in general westerly direer ton save the tomb of the husband and father, cut down in his prime by the wicked shot of a murderer.
 The forenoon session was occu- pied with final closing up of tes- timony in behalf of the defense. A number of witnesses testified as to the good reputation of Johnson for peace and quietude in the commun- ity in which he lived
 The attitudes of the two opposing attorneys were sharply contrasted. The defense pleaded for mercy; the state for rigid enforcement of the law from the point of view that the law had been broken in this case.
 A few spectators were in the court room when the verdict was returned and witnessed the touching restors- ton of the defendant to liberty, one of the jurors tenderly kissing the youngster as by-play of the final act of the drama.
 Ed A. Roberts acted as foreman of the jury.