Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-21

'''o opens on Monday 1t will he
/ pushed through toa con.mors collie.
''oh Says, hollnsFs or either hinds,.
auces.
'hsre Is no truth 10 tb5 report Tat
tue counsel for Durraut had disagreed
ana that Deuprey was making an ex
euse for his opponune illness to ee, on,
Of the care. The most perfect harmony
exists between General Dickinson and
Mr. Deurrey. In fact there has been
le's pickering between the opposing
attorneys In the Durranl care than in
any great case which hiss ever teen
tried here. The lawyers II the prose-
eution aud defense have Leen exceed.
lng'y courteous to one another.
DuRRANT IS SEEN
When seen last evening Durrant ex-
pressed himself AS. not at all pleased by
the attitude Of some Of the papers To-
ward Miss Cunningham.
Zone Of the morning papers sent a
representative TO me-" he said, with
The statement that they wanted TO
ronst Miss Cunningham. The reporters
talked TO me for time and then went
away and wrote up an unfavorabIe
article about the young lady. This
paper put words in my mouth that II
never uttered. and made me criticlse
Miss Cunningham in way that was
unbecomipg, TO say the least, Of a
gentleman. | have no bitter feeling
toward Miss Cur nlngham, and will
give Ter tho same confidence which
she has always received from me. In
fact, l shonld like TO have call from
herr
Miss Lucille Turner promises to
figure as more conspicuous witness In
the Durrant case than was at first i'm
aglned. Durranis attorneys intend to
do their utmost TO throw cold water on
Miss Turner's testimony. They are
afraid Of It, aud this very fear makes
them determined, II possible, 10 break
the young woman down. They realize
that 1t will be very difficult for the jury
to regard the prisoner as an inoffensive,
lrreproachable young man after hear
Ing Miss Turner tell how he endeavored
to entice her into Emanuel Baptist
church. The story, coming from Miss
Turner herself, will be doubly effective,
and the attorneys for the defense are
fully aware Of the fact. They realize the
situation perfectly, and were It not for
The two witnesses they have In readi-
meas, would manifest considerable IN
sasiness over what Miss Turner may
'ay.
MRs. MOBILES STORY.
Mrs. Noble has told . Chronicle"
reporter Blanche's vernIon Of the
iOllOwing incident, related on the very
'ysning 1t occurred. Mrs. Noble sAld:
'on account Of my young family sell
lom 20 out In the evening. This 10
the fact In regard 70 Sum
lay. On this particular evening Maud
nd were sitting In the parlor when
Blanche returned from The Young
Peoples meeting. She was q little
after than usual explained her absence
y telling that she had gone home with
'heodore to get the little trinkst that
q said he had obtained a. Christmas /
for her, but had forgot
sn to bring from home. In her usual
-ank, childish manner she told OF
that she called such "a funny expert
nce.'
"she said that when they reached
ne house he asked her in and she re-
Ised to go and told him that she
'ould walt at the door. He ran up
airs to get the paddock. When he
anne down stairs he touched a button,
GIFTED the gas In the parlOr, and
sked her to step In ahd see the pretty
ID shade that his sister had made.
he did so and they stood and talked q
w moments. She went Oh TO relate
ow they started out, and when they
cached the door Theodore pressed q
utton and sxtinguished all the lights.
q they stepped out into the hall she
lid that he grabbed her and held her
O. .s...o-laH anH daahad