davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-31
MODELS OF BOATS
WANTED

Anyone having models of vessels
of any kind. steam or sail, and wish
ing to dispose of same. please COM
municate with GEORGE FORBES. 10
e. Fayette St, Baltimore, Nd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-31

Community Service will develop
leaders in social recreation Be a
booster; join The Community Service
Association. Active m m b r h p
81; Contributing membership, $40;
Supporting membership. SIS; Sustain
ing membership. 800; Junior member
ship. SO cents. j3l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-31

Utter silence brooded over Alex
andropCla silence profound and sim
lister. as if the whole town were muf-
fed out of respect for continuous
burial. We found no violence, no dis
order. The people showed the gentle
.somnolence of lotus eaters, as they sat
there in the long sun-bathed streets,
feeding on hope.
They are dying at the rate of 200 to
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-31
GIRLS SOLD FOR BREAD
/ IN ARMEN|A'S CAPITAL

Melville Chatter describes in a
recent number OF the National
Geographic Magazine a trip on an
American Relief train from Geor-
gia into the interior of starving Ar
menia. The conditions described
were those of the spring and early
summer of 1919. The following
graphic extract from Mr. Chater's
story presents the least narrowing
of the details described; the bal
ance may just as well be left to
the imagination.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-31
OLYMPIC GAMES AT
ANTWERP THIS YEAR

Donations amounting to 200 900
crowns have already been received by
Sweden's Olympic committee, which is
making preparations for the partici-
patton at Antwerp next year. This
sum will enable the committee, which
also has guarantees of government
support to the extent of 100000 crowns
to give Sweden a powerful representa-
ton among the worlds athletics at
the games. Subcommittee for each
line of sport have been at work for
several months making preparations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-31

If you believe in e9mmaA-' -.
support The Commuh.'F 9e' '-- "a
citation. Active memo snip y l.,
Contributing member pap f-4 ..s
porting membershjp f-'yY' -,
ing membership, 500 jlh.'- 80" Z
ship, so cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-31
To Prevent Inaucnza

Colds cause Grin and lnHls'. -
LAXATIVE BROMO Qt iAIAb :. =,
lets remove the cause ilr-g aorr;
one "Bromo Quinine p " O''1
signature on box. 3gc A''l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-07

Pedro Reyna y Nico!asa Cortes.
Ned Olguin Y Maria Acevedo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-07

sin numero de cargos en- los que Sc
le acusa de haberse ]apoderado de
sumas que ~ascienden 4 $4,000, aca-
ba de ser juzgado de II de ellos y
sentenciado 4 sufrir Ia pena de cuatro
amos de carce!.
E. 1. Miller, que es el nombre del
sentenciado compareci6 e. mes pasado
ante la Corte de Distrito 81 a respon-
der sobre uno de estos mismos cargos
de malversacion de fondos en- e. que
Sc le acus6 del roho de S757.OO; una
vcz comprobado este cargo, Miller
Tue condenado a dos amos de carceI
Y. mas tarde, puestO en- libertad bajo
100000 de fianza. Fl caso del cual
Sc le ACADIA de juzgar empezo a consl-
dcrarlo Ia misma corte desde e. lunes
ultimo V hasta anteir a las 10 de la
noche fue entregado al jurado quien
dcspues de una bora de d~eliberaclon
conden6 a Miller a sufrir cuatro amos
de carcel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-07
APERTURE DE UN EXPENDIO DE
CARNES
a partir de la manana de hoy, el Co.
bierno vendera carnes en- la t,en-
da sisuada en- Commerce ST.

FL Teniente Coronel Mr.. John A.
Porter, Superintendent de Ia ten
da del Gobierno, anunci6 a mediodia
del dia de aver que hoy en- Ia manara
Sc iNauguraria IN expendlo de carnes
que hab-a de estar en- Ia tienda del
Gobierno que ocupa los numeros ell
' 613 de ". Commerce.
La venta de carnes que habra de
hacerSe con una gran rebaja de pre-
clos, ser&, segun nos infoymo Mr.. Por
ter, diariamente, exception hecha de
los domingos, por la maHana de 8 a
y, y, por ia tarde, de 100 q 80.
Este eXpendio es semejantc al ms
talado, en- el numero 1902 de Ia ave-
nlda \. Braunfels, ell ulrimo lunes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-07
LA ESCUELA
FERROCARRILERA
MEXICANA.

En- menos de I'm ano &c haberse instala.
do. ha instruido n muchos esrudiantes para
cue consiguieran empIeo en- los IF. &C. Ma.
cionales de Mexico y otros sistemas ferro'
viarios.
Sc impartcn conocimientos y e~nsenanza
complcta = moderra: d Tnspectores de Loco.
motoras. Inspectors &c Frenos de Airc. ms
pectorcs de Calderas, Inspectores de Trenes,
Maquinistas. Fogoneros. Conductores, Caro-
tero.. Reparadorcs &c Carros. Mecanicos de
Casa Redonda. Mechanics de Piso y Taller
General. Mec8nicos de Frcnos de Axe. Is
pecialistas : otros varios cursos.
La Escuela FerrcSarrilera MeIicana e7se-
ia esos trabajos per cor~resTondcncia. a 90
dos acuclsos cue dcseareu ser alEo mas que
eternos esclavos d. trabaios turJs y suel-
dos ha;os. y ayuda 4 perfeccionarsc q los
que ejcrcen sin teLer Erandes conociraientos
La Escucla Ferrccarrileris Mexicana IS re-
conocida y recomendada poc todas LIS Un!o-
res de Ferrocarriieros MeNlcanos. altos Jefss
; nrominentcs emplc2dos.
Po- Ia insigaif:cante suma de cuatro peso:
cincuenta centavos. puede empezar 4 perfec-
clonarse O estudiar IN curso lueGc cinco
centavos diaries hasta que ap:eEda IN curse
y reciba certificate y diploma.
:Desea probar So fuerza de voluntad para
aprenderl aIgo rrovechoso? Remita IN peso
clncuenta centavos en- giro postal u orGen de
express. c nmcGiatanente recibira !ccciones
= mues:ras de ~Erabados 4 varios dolores. su-
t~icicates para I'm mes de estudios.
Direction:
ESCUELA FEHROCARRILERA ME%lCANA
r. o. Box II. Indie. Calf. U. S. a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-07
La desgracia no cesa de castigar a ~nuestros hermanos
Del Frente

Del Frente $2S,714.21
Sr. Natividad Garcia 800. 200
Sr. Epigmenio Garcia -. zoo
Sr. Anacleto OLA ....... $50
Colectado por el Sr. Jose
Reyna, de Lagrange, Tex:
Sr. Jose Reyna Y fami.ia % ]
Sra. Longinos L. de Regina 90
Nina Eugenia Regina ..... O.23
Nina fedora Regina ..... O.25
Nino Susano Regina ...... O.20
Colectado por el Sr. Err
nesto Rodriguez, de Ber-
nar6o, Texas:
Sr. Ernesto Rodriguez 100
Sra. Carlota C de Rodriguez LOO
Sr. Lebaldo P. Gutierrez -. O.50
Sra. Manuela L. de Cutie
rrez ..... $50
Sr. Victor Olivares ...... 200
Sr. Feliciano Guevara -. 0.5O
Sr. Hilario Perez $1,000. O.1O
Sr. Florencio Perez ..... OILS
Suma Is, 725.71
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-07
POR LA CCRTE FEDERAL

Despues de una semana de estar
consagrada q la consideration de eau
a civilcs fall6 Ia corte federal sobre
Cuatro de otro orden.
Lewis Witt, acusado de hacer uso
de productos alimerticios en- Ia IA
bricaci6n de ~cerveza, fue declaradO
culpable fij&ndosele Ia multa de $50.
T. Homer Stokes. acusado de haber
adqulrido una pistola del gobierno
para cm~plearla en- su uso personal
fue multado con $4,000. E. c. Garth,
2cusadO de hacer nal uso del correO,
con $3.50. Ben Westphal, fuG dejadO
en- libertad sin multa alguna, pues no
Sc le pudo probar la falta de que fue
acusado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-07
bREVES
Sc APIAZARA LA PROXIMA EX-
POSlCION AUTOMOElLISTl-
CA HASTA QUE NO Sc
APLAQUE LA IN z.
FLUENZA
La exposici6h de AUTOMOBILES,

La eXpoSlclCn de automoVheS,
trucks Y tractores cuya Inaugural
ci6n habi2 de !levarse a cabo en-
la planta de ia Lone Star Motor
Truck and Tractor Association sta
en- Ia avenida Roosevelt, ha sido trans
feriGa para el % de Febrero en- vista
del gran incremento cue ha tornado
n epideaia. Este acuerdo fue toma-
DO por los directories de Ia San Anto-
Mo Automobile Trades Association
en- Ia junta que celebraron aver q me
diodia en- el hotel Gunter.
Sc nos inform5 que Mr.. Benton
Davis habia sido n~ombrado preslden-
te del comite eAcargado de los prepa
ratiYos de Ia exposition en- sustilucion
de Mr.. William Steinhardt quien ac-
tualmente Sc encuentra recluido en-
en- sus habitaciones victima de IA cpl
demia reinante. Sabemos que los pre-
parativos Ge esta exposition Sc estan
Iievando Z cabo con tai cuidado Y de-
dicaci6n cue su Gxito sera sin prece-
denies, cuyo exito en- NADIA habra de
ger afactado por el retardo de Ia mis-
ma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-07
DEFUNCIONES

Jose CARA, a Ia edad de 20 amos.
Dolores Forcada, a Ia edad de 25
amos.
Joaquin 4. Gonzalez, a Ia edad de
IS amos.
Ramon Rojas, a Ia edad de %
amos.
Julia Juarez, a Ia edad de 81 amos.
Julian Ramos, a la edad de l ano,
Il meses.
Isaac Morales. a Ia edad de 10
amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-07
Sc LES APREHENDE JUGANDO

4 las 3.45 a. m, del dia de aver
llevaror a cabo Ia apprehension de seis
individuos que Sc entregaban al jue-
60 en- un cuarto que Sc e]ncuentra So
bre IN ~expendio de aguas gaseosas
situado cerca de Ia esQuina de ".
Houston ' Medina. los agentes Cap.
Brown, Roundsman, Englehart Y
Guerrero.
La corte de policia impuso a cada
uno de estos individuos la multa de
$1,000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-07
S2S,67S.21
Del Frente

Cervera, dc Highbank,
Texas:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-07
.ESTA PERDIEND0 81


;Se siente I'd. cansado a toda no.
"a? lie duele Ia espalda? General
mente los hombres Y mujeres de ne
dia edad que Sc lamentan de clio,
nero solo Sc debe a I'm exceso de
trabajo o a descuido de los rinones.
Tome Foley Kidney Pills. El Rev.
W. F. N. Swyndole, de Macon, Ga.
dice: "estoy dispuesto arecomendar a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-07
NACIMIENTOS

Tn nnio de Zeferino Hernandez
e Hilaria Hernandez.
Una nina de Samuel Cara Y Lui-
sa Dclgado.
In nino de Samuel VI. Guajardo Y
Guadalupe Arce.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-07

Para lihros en- espanol dirijase
listed a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano,
lis n. Sta. Rosa. Ave, San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-07
De POLICIA
PoR LA CORTE DEL DISTRITO 81
SIGUE Ell JURADO DE MILLER

FL ~ex-cajero y tenedor de libros de
la casa Drawn Candy Com
pany." contra quien, como va infor-
mamos a nuestros lectores, pesa un
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-07
SANTORAL.

Santos Romualdo Abad, fundador
de los Camandulcnses Y Ricardo Rey.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28
THE MEASURE OF 4 SCHOOL TEACHER

A lot of school teachers in Honolulu and perhaps elsewhere Il
making much noise owe the decision of the school department to Ed
80 minutes to the school day. Well say we are disappointed. e
If the average woman isn't able to spend rs hours a week III the
school room there is certainly something radically wrong with Pfaent
day methods of instruction. Teachers used to take it as a matter OF
course that they should teach for 6 hours a day.
We know all about the argument of having to come half in hour
before school opens, and of the mass of work that has to be lone in
\ evening, and our opinion still holds-that something is wrd lg with
re ten Ar that baks.
Granted the nerve strain and all the rest of it, it is hard h believe
that the thousands and thousands of women who work at othe1 occupa-
tons from 8 to 10 hours a day instead of half that number, and for 6
days a week instead of 5; and for II months in a year instead of g
lave all the best of it..
The truth is that school hours have always been short-not out of
consideration for the teachers, but for the children; and for the further
ason originally that the children we're needed at home to do the
ores. But the modern idea is incining to the belief that neither of
Ls reasons are well founded and that instead, the child should thrive
VI, proper education every hour he is awake.
he Maui News believes, and has steadily commended, that the
,Ts should be paid on so high a scale that a big lot of the present
vs. would have to buck up a lot to hold their Jobs i'm competition
.etter brains that these high salaries would certainly attract from
r heldS. 1t believes that our national schools are woefuly support
ID, and that the very safety of our nation is menaced by this lack of
support We believe that more money spent on educahon-which is
real Amer1can-would require less money to be spent in big armies and
navles; because intelligence in a nation is a safeguard in itself.
There isn't a doubt in the world that teachers are imposed upon by
some burdensome regulations. 1t is a dead sure thing that they get
the worst of it when they ire expected to teach classes that are double
IT more the size they should be. 1t is true that equipment is too often
sufficient and inadequate so that a teachers work lie harder
hereby.
But none OF these things ire good grounds for shorter hours. They
should be inspiration for real, concerted, intelligent effort on the part
of the teachers for the lettering of these conditions and not for mere
complaints and fault finding. The real teacher will not be carpinp
about the length of the school day, or be found trying to measure their
teaching by the size of their salary warrant.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28

board; a well granted one all over,
that Women (as well as men) are too
Indifferent to their political privileges
or possible rights.
l don't remember Eliminating" that
"all the suffrage talk comes from but
a few women with unusually active
tongues and strong lung power" but
if l did do so, l referred only to the
restatement that Molokai was all en-
thusiasm Yer suffrage, and not to
the matter of suffrage itself.
In Honolulu l am told that those
most prominent in outside politics are
not the most representative women
there, and it may well be. Perhaps
the others do not have time to can
vass. What with home duties and
children, their time is taken. But
W SO, they have a great work at
home in intoxicating principles which
they can so splendidly do.
Perhaps some of you may remember
that at the territorial republican con-
vention, a few years ago, Rev. Mr..
Desha and myself were the members
of the committee to draft a platform,
who approved of and got up to de-
fend, the woman suffrage provision of
the final draft.
l trust you will do the justice to
publish this letter.
Pukoo, Molokai, May 10, 1920.
E. S. GOODHUE.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28
OPEN FORUM
DR.. eoopHUE Fs io'Rs SUFFRAGE

DR.. GooDHUE Fb io'RS SUFFRAGE
Editor Maui New eH
Dear Sir: In gard to your editor.
la note in the .NEwS of May 14th, re-
ferring to myself and woman suffrage
on Molokai, it appears to be the
irony offFate" that mere statement
of unfavorable fact as t. an actual
condition, is so often taken to mean
adverse criticism.
Mr.. Roosevelt was accused of pro-
Germ nism once by some one because
he sid the American people were
asleep, lethargic, Indifferent 2 to the
reaIissues of the War!
IT, interest in oma suffrage be-
g. years ago, and l assisted my old
f. nd Bob Burdette in his personal
d,mpaign, as l happened to be on his
doorstep at Los Angeles the day the
California vote was taken.
My defense of the rights of woman
and their suffrage may be found in n
55-page booklet-two editions of which
were published in the United States
and England: Letters of Junius
Commedius Brutus, 2nd. ed: Sept.
1913"
My reference to suffrage on Molokai
at all was only to nail a fact to the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28

without amendment. The vote was
244 in the Affirmative to IA In the
negative.
Under terms of the measure the
homestead lands would be available
only to members of the Hawaiian C.
The Hawaiian Legislature urged &C.
tiion by congress and sent a delega-
ton headed by Governor Mccarthy to
Washington toward this end. Support
ers of the homestead measure expect
to prove of importance in rehabilitat-
ing the Hawaiian race, which, they
say, is fast dying out.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28
l. FOR THE GOOD OF MAUI

The Boy Scouts of Maui are to hold a whirLwind drive for funds
to make up their budget of $1,000. This was decided upon by the ex-
ecutlve committee OF the Maui council at a meeting held last Tuesday
afternoon. The drive is to start next Tuesday and will be in the hands
of the Scouts themselves.
The Boy Scout work on Maui is something that deserves the whole
hearted support of every person, because everybody is, directly or in
directly getting something from the movement. 1t is making better
boys and is making Maui a better place in which to live. Think of
this when a Boy Scout asks you for a contribuhon-and then dig up
literally.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28
FRIENDS or THE HAWAHANS

Hawaians, who of course are as much American citizens as though
they had been born in Boston, ought to be highly grati6ed with Senator
John Wise and others who have apparently firmly fixed their status in
an entirely different light in the minds of the people of the mainland.
"A benevolent policy has been particularly true of our attitude towards
the American Indians and the HawaIans,'" is the way Congressman
Jared Y. Sanders, of Louisiana, put his conceptions in a speech before
Congress a few weeks ago.
Il would like to ask a question as to one thing" said Congressman
Monahan, Of Wisconsin, of Secretary Lane during a hearing of the
House committee on territories on the Wise proposition. "You speak
about the Hawaians not being considered able to grasp our system of
hy and had feudalism for centuries, and not being able to grasp the
situation as we have another system of government. Have they the
same characteristics along that line a. the American Indians"
Yes, | think it is the same" was Secretary Lanes reply.
And the bill passed the House last Saturday without amendment
and probably will also pass the Senate and become a law. The next
thing we shall expect to hear is of a proposal to shove the Hawaiians
off in a corner sonwhere known a S a reservation, and to have a COM
missioner appointed to look after them just like is done with the Indians.
Moonshine whiskey is selling at from 500 to $l2O per gallon on the
mainland, Secretary of the Treasury Houston reports. The Secretary's
long arm evidently doesn't reach to Hawaii because booze here has ad-
vanced only about normally with the rest of the high cost of living.
in the United States.
Its no more than good common sense to buy from Me- Merchants
whenever possible, You wouldn't be able to get along without them
and it is scarcely fair to use them simply as a convenience.
Its comngl The mud batteries have found Superintendent Mac
Caugheys range. Wonder if he'll be buried by the storm as have been
all his predecessors?
Better take your coal oil lamps lously-it looks like a long dark
spell
Don't forget to display your Flag on ~Sunday-Memorial Day.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28
House Has Passed
WiSe'S Hawaiian
Rehabilitation Act

WASHINGTON, May 2S-The Ha.
waiian homestead bill introduced by
Delegate K~alanianaole, providing for
the reserving of approximately 100000
acres of land in the Hawaiian Islands
for homestead sites was passed by
the house of representatives yesterday
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28

OF course the tourist who happens along just now will be hard to
convince that the present spell of hot weather is very unusual. But
the truth is the kamaainas are probably suffering from the heat more
than the newcomers are.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28

Iii no more than good common sense to buy from Me- Merchants
whenever possible. You wouldn't be able to get along without them
and it is scarcely fair to use them simply as a convenience.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28

Its coming! The mud batteries have found Superintendent Mac
Caugheys range. Wonder if he'll be buried by the storm as have been
all his predecessors?
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-28

Don't forget to display your Flag on S~unday-Memoria Day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28
ACCUSED JUDGE TO
TAKE The Stand IN
own DEFENSE TODAY

Cleveland. Doc, 27.--Judgs william
IT. McGannon, on trial for second de-
gree murder for the Staying Of Harold
G. Kagy. on May 8. will take the Wit
ness stand In his own behalf tomorrow
morning to deny the testimony Of Miss
Mary d. Neely, chief witness for tho
state. ard to reiternte his testimony
given in the trial OF John w. Joyce, &C.
Quilted for the murder Of Kagy. that
he was not present when the death shot
was fired.
Miss Nicely, testifying last Tuesday.
swore she saw McGannon pull some-
thing from his pocket. simultaneously
n shot rang out and Kagy lurched for
ward"
Judge McGannon's testimony prob
ably Will be followed by that of his wife
az the last witness for the defense. ac-
cording to W. H. Boyd, chief counsel
FIR McGannon. who said after thu close
Of today's sessions that he had only
two witnesses more to call, Judge Nc
Cannon and his wife. Boyd said no did
not expect TO recall Miss Nicely for
croSs- examination.
Boyd said the defense would rest its
casr at noon, and, unless Prosecutor
Basl:tn e planning a long cross-exarn-
ina,!cn Of the accused jurist and his
wirc witnesses for rebuttal will take
the stnEd WITH the opening Of tomorrow
afternoons session. Judge Berron has
announced court will remain open un-
til all Jhe evidence is in 80 that clos
ing arguments can begin "Wednesday
morning and the jury can get the case
hy evening Each side has been al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28
Soldiers Guard Negro
From Mob Violence

Louisville, Ky. Dec. 2-.-~f" prevent
possihlr mob v!olrnC". sevcnI> members
" tho kentucky national guard t"n!ghl
boa rtled a train cRrryink L"" Ellison.
N.grn. charged with thc mnr'%'r OF
Sheriff Scott Hunter. Of Hopkins
county. TO Mad!sonville. FOR trial.
Jackson Norris. state AdJutAnt-Eeh-
cral. had charge or the troops and they
will protect ellison throughout his ir!hi
which hcElrs tomorrow. according !"
Schedule Reports from NAdisonNilLc,
where the troops ar" expected 10 ar
rive N the morning were that the town
was quiet
Ellison IL charged with having shot
and killed Sheriff Hunter IN Madison
Vile IN November WHEN the officer
attempted 10 arrest him :"r alleged
wh!skcy "bootlHgGiag." The Negro fled
Recently he was captured in Hannibal
Missouri! md brought TO Louisville for
safe keeping.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28

lowed three hours to make the hnaI
summing up Of the case.
This afternoons session Of court was
devoted to a cross-examinatioa Of DIT.
A. C. McGannon. brother Of thS 3udge,
who swore to the Judges alibt. Dr.
McGannon testified he saw the Judge
three blocks from tbs scene Of the
shooting only 4 few moments before
Kagy wGs shot.
with tho Jury excused from the
courtroom, the defense devoted consid-
cradle of tho afternoon session to the
laying of 4 foundation for tAo intro
duction Of the alleged dying statement
made by Katy in a hospital.
In this statement. Kagy 10 said 20
have accused John W. Joyce Of having
fired the fatal shot.
Judge Bernon will decide tomorrow
morning whether tho dying mans ae-
cusa ton can be introduced as evidence
It was ruled out Of the testimony In the
Joyce trial.