Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 35, Hammond, Lake County, 29 July 1907 — Page 4

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.

The Lake County Times jrondav, July 20, 1907. GIL'S BREEZY CHAT OF SPORT The Wheel of Fortune.

LOCAL OFFICES UA.UMOD BUILDING. ...n Telephone 111. ""CA CK-140 ""LO AVEXUE. lOUEIM HLPniiSKMATIVES-PAYSB & YOl'.VG, 750 MAHQtETTE BUILDING, CIIICVGO 610 l'OriUK BUILDING, XEW VOIIK

TEAK half yiuk...;:; tLNOLB COPIES...

J3.00 1.50 ONE CK.N'X

larger Paid Up Circulation Than Any Other Newspaper in Northern Indiana.

CIRCUITIOIV If YESTERDAY ii

CIBCVLATION HOOKS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FOR INSPECTION AT ALL

1 11 tig.

STANDING OF THE CLUES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Bittsburg .'. New York . Philadelphia Brooklyn . . Boston . . . . "incinnnti '. St. Louis ..,

. . 0 . .52 . . il u ..45 . .41 . . 'i'i . . 3 1 . .21

-J 't -i 4 37 4S 4S 51 71

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

HIT, rT ,rrrr,tl- Wlv-rl-B. Couunlcate U the MXClvn tVprfrtment, or telephone 1X1.

I.IAY THE BEST WIN.

It Is the ability of a runner to .sprint at the finish that wins the race for him It is the savins of a quarter of a second that makes a horse a record

. ,t 13 liie ammy to tax onea self to utmogt then a more that accounts for many a man's success in life. - The same thins proves true regarding aggregations of individuals, or es. In the race for supremacy every advantage counts and should be taken Without hesitancy. In the Calumet region there are several cities that are battling for supremacy. Of course the community is .so closely knit that the success of one city means to a certain extent the success of the others. But sometime in the future one of the cities In the Calumet region will be considered the metropolis of the region and of the state. The people of tlary with a hundred millions of dollars behind them think of course they will he able to hue out of the wilderness a city that will In another decade be the peer of them all.

1 he citizens of Indiana Harbor point to their superb location on the lake to their harbor, to their railroads running to the east, west and south, and to the fact that it is locaed midway between the industrial center already built at Hammond and the industrial center, building, at Gary Hammond is proud of its railroads. It is an established business and social center. It is a built up city resting on solid foundations. It is the market city for a dozen surrounding hamlets. It certain in the future that one of these three cities will become

-.u metropolis or the whole region. It is safe to state that it is an open question as to which city it will be. Assuming that it Is an open question the struggle for this point of vantage has become a race. If one city wins over the other It must take advantage It every opportunity. The streets must bo kept clean. The homes must be made more attractive. The schools must be of the best. The city hall must be kept free of Braft so that the tax payer will realize on every dollar invested in public Improvements. Parks must be laid out and beautified. Streets must be Widened when necessary. Industries must be locate, Wh ok .....

.. uogiuio unu inose already here must be treated liberally.

(li!ng Cleveland .. 3 Detroit Philadelphia" New York . St. Louis . . . Boston Washington

54. 53 . 5 ii 4 n 41 3 3

ret. .727 .535 .543 .461 .42S .414 .22S

Pct.;7 .6J2 . 'J 5 .576 .477 .414 .lis. .223

MYSTIC GIANTS FALL

Gl 10 HAMMOND

AMERICAN" ASSOCIATION".

Toledo Minneapolis '. Columbus ... Kansas City Milwaukee . . Louisville . . . St. Paul Indianapolis

. kj 7 .54

. .4 'J . .47 . .45 . .4') .40

oS 43 42 47 4S 51 5 7 5S

WESTERN"

renver ... I'es Moines

Lincoln . . .

Orna ha

Pueblo

Sioux City .

LEAGUE. W. L ..-H 45 .47 40 .53 41 .59 3S .31 53 37 54

THREE EYE LEAGUE.

Pock Island Springfield . . Peoria Decatur .... Cedar Rapids Clinton hloomlngton , Dubuque

. . 52 . .4S . .47 . .47 . .44 . . 35 .29 .11

2 9 2 9 29 39 3 6 45 47

CENTRAL LEAGUE.

FprineTiel.i

w neeling Canton KvansvIIle ... Dayton Terre Haute . Grand Kapids South Bend . .

.50 . 48 . 43 -4.j .41 .42 .39 .33

35 o . O 1 36 41 45 47 4 6 55

Pet. .600 .553 .4 6 9 .4 95

.469 .412 .4uS

Pot. .477 .5 4 0 .564 .60S .391 .407 ret .642 .623

.618 .610 .550 .ASH .332 .139

PcL .5SS . 5 6 5 .544 .529 .477 .472 .459 .275

Local Team Wins 10 to 1,

Tobias Allows Only Five Hits.

The Hammond tm ctwt-.-i tu m..

. iuc atie Giants yesterday that the former game was not a fluke and thev put it over a second time by a score of 10 to 1. Every man of the locals was

onto Ins job yesterday

GAMES TODAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Ordinal. Sumner and Euene Conant were two very different characters. Sumner the older, contrary to his father's wish.'

uum m ve notlim; to do with business. Whoa the Spanish-American war came on he enlisted, went to Cuba and came back in command of his company. Eugene was like the father, with an eye single to the accumulation of wealth. They were both bent ou money making.

Trior to eroin to Cnh.i s,,,. o..

nant had paid some attention to Gertrude Evans, a lovely girl with no fortune. But as Sumner was poor and hs father had repeatedly told him that if he didn't mend his wavs-which meant choosing a career indicate,! by the old man-he would cut him off in his will the boy let the mntw

the girl go by default. In the excite

to it. Onlv nrm . , - .ii.. , ....

iii wns una i lien up against Hammond and that was a paruonable one. Fifteen hits were made off Evholds, Eder and Klose getting three apiece. Tobias on the oilier lein.i

visitors faded and not one of them was

I la mrnon.l

Seherer, rf . . Enritrht. rf

Eder, c . . . . Jones, 2! Klose. V.U

Parsret. If

White, ps .

Rhode. 1h

Tobias, p

Totals

Mustte Giants. Itenfore. cf . Ford, If

Jackson 1 K

Port on 1

Hvde. ?,h

Neuberry, ss . . Evans, rf "Woods, c . . . '. Evholds, p

than one hit, with a !. The score: It HP A E 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 3 S 2 0 1 1 3 3 0 3 3 3 2 1 1 1 2 0 0 1 2 0 3 0 1 2 11 0 (i 0 1 0 1 0

Totals j

Hammond . . .

Mystic Giants

...04 ...1 0

1 4

.10 15 27 11 1 H H P A E . .0 0 0 ii o . .1 1 3 0 0 ..0 0 9 1 0 .01231 0 1 3 2 0 01223 .Oir.i! .0 0 5 1 0 .0 0 0 0 0 .1 5 24 10 T 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 1

Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. AMERICAN I.RAfil'R

Chicago at Washington (two games).

liums ai ir-nuadelpma. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Boston.

f-M 1 .

kh, T-i.-r- Vj: 1-,M jku. i wo base

knh.. ' . ni, r- r.i?rr,--e nits

Ford''st' Jackson,

Doub, p.aysobias

oduson. htruek out By Evholds 1. Base on hnlio t.h..

holrla K TT T t 'OOias, X Oil 1' Vnoins, 6. Umpire Fowler Att.i

500. Time of em, r.Y """

YESTERDAY'S KESUITS.

NATIONAL LEAr.TTir-

Chicago, 2; Boston, 5. '

Cincinnati, S 3: New York s i

second game seven innine-ai

",;vei "own oerore, can accomplish the re- innintrs) ' pugmsi, tried to make a hit with the

l.wwu ai me expense of the hustling

TIIREEEYEl.mnrP K " M"ay could have pushed

' 11 in rnnrt e . . . . . . .

leiuseil lO QO SO

baseballs or something ov0rv-

the Ohio burg. Yesterday the locals took the Giants into

t. w S J I. Li games of a double header and that was not enough, one of the

grounds punched Mue-e-ssv MnC.,, (

the mouth after the game was over. For once it was not Muggsy's fault and

P iritedness such as the city has never known before, can accomplish the re

m.j u, mane one city the dominating one In the Calumet re-ion Hammond has as good a chance as Gary and so has Indiana Harbor Gary has as good a chance as any and so there you are. It is up to the people of the Caiume? v The race for supremacy will bo a sprint from start to finish THAT "PANICKY" FEELING

Bock Island, 2; Decatur, 0.

Clinton, 10; Springfield, 5.

! Innings)

Dubuque, 0; Peoria, 5.

olumes have been written and printed In the magazines of the country and the daily prints thereof, concerning the possibility of "panicky" times which have been missing for so long that business men have forgotten how they seem, of course the reassurances are more voluminous than the predictions of evil, but underneath them all there seems to be a grain of uneasiness Everybody is aware that prosperity like everything else in life has its tips and downs. It cannot last forever. It Is therefore more that "creepy" feelinthat accompanies all good things and causes their nosses.on t

In the whirl of it all and say "this is too good to be true" which accounts for the present unrest. As long as the crop outlook was bad there was reason In the calamity howlers prophecies. But so far as other itr!o

loncernea mere seems mou to be no real basis for apprehension other than the fact that the time is rine nings)

ior ;t panic. Pueblo.

Such apprehensions are morbid to say the least and represent a state of mental gout in their harborer. Of course the crop outlook is a factor, or should bo if it were not for the fact that for year in and year out the predictions have been those of failure at some period of the season. In spite of these predictions the earth has yielded more or leS3 bountifully as the case might be. For the most part of late how ever, most bountifully. It has pome to pass the past few weeks one w i ...... -

..vmv ioa emu. less or green bugs and other evils. Some localities have been hear from, In fact, which

A t ,

Cedar Kanids. 4- nm , ... k. wl"n,nS one same out of four

' ' &IUI1' Ui. xrom tne Phillies, the Sox wer ri.i

""ftSI. f ,. - - w 0"u

euougii to get away from that

ana try the National Capital. The Washington team is not

the Phillies but at that it may be that the Sox won't find th

- w ao v ii the previous trips. There are several

good pitchers on the ten

- vaiuiiion is a clever manasrer. Th

hava had a rest for a day and Walsh W"hite, Altrock and the second string ought to round up Into form.

AMERICAN" ASSOCIATION, Columbus, 5; Louisville, 4. Toledo, 5; Indianapolis, 7. Kansas City, 3; Milwaukee. 2. St. Paul, 5; Minneapolis, 1.

CENTRAL LEAGUE. Terre Haute. 0; Canton, 4. Evansville, 3; Wheeling, 4 nings). Dayton, 1; Grand Rapids, 10 Springfield, 6; South Bend, 0

(ten ln-

WESTERN" LEAGUE. Sioux City, 6; Lincoln, 5 (ten

6 0; Omaha. 2 5

game six innings). Denver-Des Moines, rain.

(second

The Boston Doves again turned on their enemies, the Cubs, vesterd.iv an,i

although Miner Brown was In th" v,-

it made no difference and they polished off the game by a score of 5 to 2 p.if

Flaherty was in the points for the vic

tors and what he did to the Cuba wn

Plenty. He is about the onlv twirls

declare good crops are assured and all over the count ti'.. , .. " Who can w!n consistently from the

is becoming more and more faint. It begins to look t-, - , I possib!y bwa"se was once a fruit cron wb,d, ,'. !."??. tUUffh &SlJd from the member of the White Sox. and he has

yieiu tins year will be normal After all is said and done, on the matter of crops depends to the greatest extent the prosperity or poverty of the people at large. Stocks may rise or fall Great houses may go to the wall and wages may take a drop. rsut if the bar' vest is bountiful the wage earners are reasonably assured of a living for with food, plenty and wages low the prices of food stuffs are bound to go down ac cordingly and an adjustment of the difficulties thnt- . .

bound to follow. When the working man is prosperous ,w., . lmpart.iaI" .The K1:

v.u u ui i i v: t" i Mi i iv" ill n our i 1 1- i.

panic, even though a tw v,?,- i, ... . " lim (iaM ana it is a

kv aii. saie Det tnat thev will ,tr

won every game be nit-eho.i oo-oi.

them this year. Only four hits did he allow yesterday. The Bostons made their start to tell a good story and got three of their runs in the first and sec

ond, and after Brown was rmnvi

! ami Taylor came in. thev made tn

more in tne ninth to show that thev

were impartial. The Brooklyn team

Beals Wright is back

after the attempt to wrest the Davis

up irom the Englishmen, and pays great tribute to the Aust

i tj won the trophy. He says that they are great players arid deserved n ,.-i

He adds, however, that the Americans

i.treu a longer time to train and get acclimated than they have been taking in the past.

that at the first of the season.

A STREET COMMISSIONER is a man who has been o,, ...

.vmuujoiUHt'U L IMf i

'i'"- Mreeis ciean and jn a passable condition hut i- i, "'-'""au is one awful place for

guilty of the "commission" of his dutv. the Glants. They either get hit with

IT IS SAID THAT Bryan is to sound the 190S democratic keynote at Mich-

old prejudice In tho nM !r,,, u

- ---- v . l ij nvjuuie at JJllCll- .. .. ... wuomcoa nunu J&an city, luless Bryan srets a new tnnfno- frtv ve. . .... against the collece vm.th t,-q i,,..

much out of pitch as ever. as the P'nle shanked, bespectacled produt of the rnllppdQ .T-hc-. v i .

A r---, ..v-o nau. as

FIVE SALOON KEEPEISS hav. . n.opoly ot th. .... bs, Zen" '"rClt UI, ":"y b0 ""or ot THE FIRST ORE boat arrived at Indiana Harbor the other day. It is to b hoped that its arrival will be repeated ore and ore. Beg your pardon.

WITH THE EDITORS

The Day of the College Man. Are college men a drug on the market?. The Young Men's Christian Aseoclation of New York City, answers In the negative. Among other activities the Young Men's Christian association aims to find suitable employment for worthy applicants. Last year one branch in New Y'ork City found $200,000 worth of work for men. Mr. W. J. Black, secretary of this branch, Fald of college men: "We can't supply the demand, we ave a standing order from a big

technical concern to send them all the college bred men we can get and we

luu,u i,iaco a Jot more of the ri-ht sort if we could find them." There has undoubtedly been a declued change in the attitude of bigness men towards college bovs. during the past few years. The chan has not been entirely m the business man, the college boy of todav is a different product from the college boy of fifty years ago. Colleges have made their courses more practical they have come into closer touch with

j in iuen mesa students must

me ana do their work: they have aimed to create brlsrht. nlr r,,.,

active and healthy bodies, and all this makes far mora efficient work, whenever the worker may be. Much of the

crammed with Greek and Latin, and

noso ambition was simply to become a college teacher, and turn out more misfits, like himself. The idea was that a college education filled a bov's head with impractical ideas that could not be turned into dollars and cents. This probably was true to a degree a half century ago; but it is po no more. The best and most nrofitnhiA

work requires the best brain now-T-

and the best brain power is found in the man whose brain has been trained by mental exercise, and whose view of life has been broadened by a contemplation of the history and "literature of his fellow man.

The thinker, who applies his thought to practical subjects. IS the man who achieves success in this intensely practical age. but whatever his subject, fcnd whatever his natural capacities' the man who lias net been trained to think is at a tremendous disadvantage. Some men overcame this: Rom .l

without a college education reach the

i.rst piace in the business or industrial world, but their number becomes f-

each year, and the number of college men at the top continue to increase Wheeling Intelligencer.

a riil ii-1 t K rr . .

uua on ins return found her engaged to his brother. Eugene meanwhile had frone to the orient on a business mission for his father. Sumner had not been at home a week before his father suddenly died of apoplexy, leaving all his nronortv t, T'n,, m. .

j .ut,.-ur. J. ills leic bumner out in the cold and was a rare turn of fortune in Gertrude Evans' favor. But another sudd

tune soon followed. The vessel on which Eugene was returning to America was lost at sea, and all on board

pensueu. -mia gave the Conant property to Sumner as sole remaining heir at law, and Gertrude remained poor. It occurred to Sumner that with a fine fortune he might have a very pleasant life visiting Europe, hunting big (jame in India and Africa and such other occupations that were attractive to him. Fut considering that his for.

tune had no narrowly missed gofng to his brother's fiancee he thought he should do something for her. After thinking the matter over he ponclndwi

to offer her half of the property. The

oiler he made by note. lie was greatly astonished to receive by return mall a refusal to accept the clft.

Then after much reflection Sumner

made up his mind to offer himself with the half he proposed to give, thinking

mat xne gut being, as it were, legiti

matized, tne girl micht feel wumn

m accepting it. Since euch a proposition to one who was supposed to be

ixiuunimg ror nis brother was deli

cate one to put. he concluded to dn, ,

he had done in the first case write it

ue wrote ten letters before he nrnW-

ed one he was willing to send. The reply was, as before, a refusal. No reason was mentioned, but Sumner naturally inferred that her love for his lost brother was an obstacle. But the more Sumner thought about

uiu matter tne more it puzzled him. Hero was a girl without a cent in the world declining the half of a large fortune either with or without a husband. He thought he would write begging her to permit him to do something for her with a fortune that had so nearly been hers Instead of his. But he concluded to stop writing letters and to go and see her. He did bo and was received very graciouslv. ITo stn

incoherent excuses about trespassing

uu uer erier with his affairs, but she stopped him to toll him that hla con-

uuct. nad been verv nohlA pn,i tnot-

' - "- vaju V DUO had been deeply impressed by his unselfish action. lie tried harri tr. tnt

auce another offer, but found it Impossible to frame one that he considered sufllciently delicate. When he left her somehow he felt as If he had deprived

ui wnat rigntxully belonged to her and there was no pleasure for him in his inheritance. He fretted and brooded, seeing her occasionally to make some new proposition which was always declined, till at last he made the discovery that he was desperately in love with her. Then he went to her and told her that if she didn't marry him he would blow out his brains Then she consented to take the matter under consideration

fcoon arter the making of this proposition bo well fitted to enter the lady's comprehension she received a note from a lawyer saying that if she would come and see him he would tell her something to her advantage. She called upon him, and he informed her that he had received by mail from Bombay a letter from Eugene Conant mailed the day before he sailed for

nome containing a will leaving all his property to her. At the time he signed the will he supposed himself to be possessed of only a few thousand dollars, but since his father had died the day before he had inherited thA ront

fortune. The letter had come through the mails with no great delay. The loss of the ship In which Eugene sailed was reported by cablegram from Aden two days after the disaster occurred. Upon the receipt of this news Miss Evans returned to her home and wrote Sumner Conant a note informing him

tuai, uiier an,, sue was the heiress to the Conant fortune and offered him half of the property. He wrote declining the offer. She then wrote offering herself and half the property. This offer was also declined. She waited a few days, then invited him to come and see her. "Why did you go oT to Cuba with-out-without saying anything to me?'

i couiunc support a wife. Besides" "Besides what?" I didn't know how much I wanted you. And I didn't suppose you wanted me any way." She partly turned to a table and toyed with a book. "But I did," she said faintly. A revelation burst upon the man'3 stnpid brain, ne went to her, and there was another last turn in the wheel of fortune. They inherited the Conant property as one. HARRIET B. LEE.

- . t v. .

lib. s v f , ?

' J"'iWltjoiiMtj MH-jj.t ' ci

Statements hv tht

j jl X AilVlUaiib T. ii T-yr

in tne Jiaywood Murder Trial

The South Chicago team and the Logan Squares played a fine game yesterday with old John L. Sullivan as umpire. The Logan Squares won, trimming the visitors by a score of 2 to 1 The game was a pitcher's battle between Roach and LinJman. Sfai,i

uiu not play and Scanlon, who took his

maae three of the six hits of the team.

Eritt and Nelson are reported to be in good shape for thPir fio 1

A ednesday night ,and are holding public receptions at th ?ir Oil; rtoro Tkn

b U seems to have a funnv smell to the gang. Let's hope it is on the level as another fake would queer the game in California.

Kitson. the ex-Washington New Tork pitcher made a big hit with Kansas City yesterday where he made his debut in the minors. He won his game with a home run and held the visiting team down to four hits.

4fc .

AU,Ul r,iD M THANKS I HIE.XDS AM, F0ES. BY' WILLIAM D IT4Vwrnn t class extended to us by Lr w appreciate the support of the working be able during the "com!n HJT thrushout th country. I hope I have no feel!nj Z nl will towlr.TrSOna,Iy eXPre3S that a"ciatIon! all. My intention 7 to Lo bic 7 "LVlerVJ " Charitabl toward left off when I was placed 1 under IrreZ "P Wrk Wher 1 As to the outconS l ot llT trial V ! ?V'r' &ml hU deput,eahave expressed yesterday the same be?lf T Dnd that is, that with a f,ir i expressed when first arrestedbe such as htasWo?enrn?;rcuanntry1ParUal th W"sBemanent7yatfead,rTo ZTJTl' 1 dgQ for his treatment ofe'du ? thanks way blame Governor Gooding loTosltioVhe tok " ' "0t M snt the wonderful 8upport resentatlves of 0

The Brighton" Junior stake on Saturday was only a gallop for Colin who scored an easy victory. By the way, John Gates goes to Europe and the bookmakers are dancing ,,r .1,

Nobody had a chance to make anything

uaits iook in all the coin.

There is some contmvrv in

York amongst the nonir fn..,..

to which is the best two-year old of the year. Collins or Uncle. The latter

eon is owned l,y John E. Madden, and

ciamis mat ?4i,000 won't buy it.

IDAHO'S GOVEIIX

BY GOVERNOR GOODING The verdict i COXTI.XUE. relieve, to all citi.ens - V'V actlon 1 have takecontinue my efforts for ov,rmi. I ! gIVC3 me 8tr,nSth I shall The staVe wm cont.n,f- , by laW and for organized society. bone.ntdtldTm9.Tndnor lZZlTl 0t"m P"1' neKher hesitation nor retreaL apprehended. There will be ORCHARD READY TO PAY' Tilt" itvittv ; 1 , Lut1I am tlred ot the strain and suspense, and I hope mv trial will be eet quickly. I am anxious to have it over with ail Tm ready to pay the penalty for what I have done. m t4t, VICTORY FOR LAIlOKt HARROW. ? ' CE DAR0-The trial has been fair, the Judge impartial, and counsel considerate. We have no complaint to make I do not desire to be understood as wishing to reflect upon the Interna

T r tne PePle of Idaho' 1Iad 1 been governor at the time Sternberg was murdered and had the evidence been brought to me that was brought to the governor of this state, I would have f one pro"! ably just what Governor Gooding has done. P Senator Borah has conducted his part of the case with marked fair r.ess : and with ability unsurpassed by counsel in any frreat murder trial In this country. I am naturally glad that Haywood has been acquitted and I am glad that the cause of labor has been advanced. S a

It seems that some of the Glidden tourists were not satisfied with the long run they had from Cleveland to New York and many of them started right o:f on other long runs. That's enthusiasm for you.

Some of the College teams have started foorball piactice so early in the season and the undergraduates are already banking on something soon.

Sound Advict. Step out firm and free. Hold your head up high, and be proud of yourself. You are as good a man as anyone on the field if you will let yourself be. Think that, and act up to it. "Bobby" Abel, in "Boys' Life."

FAIR I)I'4k RirifAnncnv c c

BY' ATTORNEY S. F. RICHARDSON We have had a fair trial We have had an Impartial and conscientious Jury and an Impartial and conscientious Judge. We have had the most vigorous and effective counsel opposed to us that it has ever been my fortune to meet. They have at ail times been fair. The defendant has no complaint to make, nor have his counsel Idaho has covered herself with glory. PETTinOXE SEES BARS OPE. BY CHARLES II. I'ETTIBONE The bars are a little farther apart now. OTHERS TO RE TRIED: RORAIL BY SENATOR BORAH I have no comment to make other than twelve good men and true men of the state of Idaho have passed upon the case and that disposes of it so far as the state of Idaho and Haywood are concerned. The prosecution of the other men indicted will be pushed vigorously and without any reference to the Haywood trial. HOW THE JIRYME.Y PELT. THOMAS B. GESS. FOREMAN I thought at first that It vas possible to convict under the court's instructions, but I became convinced by further study of thm that it was impossible. S. F. RUSSELL, NO. 1 Haywood was not shown to be guilty. If the defense had not put in any evidence the verdict would have been the same; it was impossible under the instructions to connect Haywood with the conspiracy alleged by the state. FIN LEY M'KEAN, NO. 2 The judge's charge had a good deal to do with our deci;n. Unquestionably it came near deciding us. SAMUEL D. OILMAN, NO. 3 It was not any particular part of the Instructions that influenced the jurors, but their general tone as a whole which convinced the jury that they ought to acquit. 0. V. SEREP.N. NO. 61 would not hang the devil on the testimony of Harry Orchard. 1. A. ROBERTSON. NO. 9 No man here knew or loved Frank Steunenberg better than I, but you can't hang a man on that evidence and 1 would never vote for it.