davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-16
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
Inauguration of Gov. voorhees, to Be the
Main Feature of the Week.

r,r 1.n ,E-r,. ~
LhhH4oH' ~ d. 1an' Ono INAUGURATION
of Governor-elect Foster NJ. Voorhees, at noon
on Tuesday will he the only important incl
a.. ot,. .oao,aw 81 T,ho .ri.,..ir..o
"eh' oi.the seconu week ot the Legislative ses-
sion. In accordance with Mr.. Voorhees,
wishes. the ceremonies will he plain and for
u.I paIi,i,oI LII. -, u,,,o, -
mai iolitlcai cluos Iloh huuson. EsseA'
Camden. Passaic and Union counties will be
here, but there will be NO civic or military
,.r.au MI ,.a.mm t..ra.a IL.
pafaue' ihe programme ihciuues q uihher
30 the new Governor after the inaugural OK
ercises. at which the puesta will include only
S,,ta opo.rs tha Tr.rarrotion ommitt... nd
"'a'o oll'ceis' 'ie inauSuFa'ioh SonhliCtee anu
a few others.
Considerable fnterest ia being manifested
In Tho ,Lr..t -, S.ao.o- uaDerao,. 80 -
IN II threat Vi 0epalor McDerHo'0 10 move IN
zion y, N. ob.ruo. - 81 IN oonnootIo,
III 49, ~ ~
win mo IaS' eiectloh IN huuson county In
ease the Republican majority declines to take
action. The Republicans az A body have SO
a. r;ro, ~. $500 -
ii gwen 'he SUBJECT no consiueration Dut
some OF the leaders have expressed the opin-
ion that II Senator NeDermott asks for an in
vestigation il will he granted. but that the
resolution as adonted will bs nroadened to psro
NIT inquiry into other matters in the cOrntv
besides the election,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-16

Sir william van Horne Says Her Steamship
Service IL Inadequate.

QUEBEC. Jan. 15.-That Canadian seapOrts
are Handicapped by the class Of steamships
running to them. and that they lose the great
proportion OF the Canadian transshipment
business to American ports. was set forth
by Sir William Van Horne. President OF the
Canadian Pacific Railroad. at a banquet given
him last night at the Garrison Club by
the Quebec Board Of Trade. Sir William COM
planned that the produce OF the great pulp aud
paper mills. controlled principally by himself
and Secretary Alger at Grand Mere. could not
be as satisfactorily or prontably shipped by =
Canadian port as by an American.
He said that the Yessels engaged In the Cana
dian transatlantic carrying trade we're entirely
inadequate, for, tbs business In which they were
e1gaged: In iSO5 two bushels. OF Manitoba
OF the 81 Lawrence. In 1877 the proportion
The Canadian Pacific Railroad. he said. was
blamed for carrying freigh TO American sea
ports instead OF Canadian. II was impossible
"a 30 il 9i nsia To- se qSd Ess,S s & Si9;o c9 255 ri II.s rs In
the ~, Lawrence to ship II to Europe. so much
lever we're the ocean rates at American ports.
only Is and 2 from Boston, The same differ
Pacific Railroad had been INDUCED to
carry, freight to st Iohn; n; B The
bhSSr j. 0 S ) tons t " freight fSG yfn Tl there sh and n s6' y
s sSn ashd,d in sight; Those T due had probably
and -four. from Minneapolis. Business could
not be done under these conditions. At
three weeks iiusl overdue TSts at ' st' john Mes1w She
at Portland business was rushing. elevators
were continually filled and shipping was prose-
cuted with the utmost activity, We are build
ing railways in Canada. ;" said Sir William. en-
larRinG canals. but making no improvements In
ocean steamships"
1t Is thought here that the Canadian Pacific
Railroad 10 after the Government subsidy for a
fast SfAnn ahtp lima and ~ II attnnaa1a tvIlI h,,ill
tho ships as well as a number OF fast freight
carriers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-16
Says These Men Stole His Watch.

Thomas Halpen. 10 years old. and Archibald
Wilson. a year older. were arrested las: night
at their homes. 459 and AL West Thirty-third
street. by Detectives Galligan. Devaney and
Brown OF the West Thirty-seventh street sta
ton. on n charge Of robbinR Thomas Cassidy
a couple Of days after Christmas. Cassidy
complained TO the. police that he was held up
in the vestibule OF his home about y o'clock in
the evening. Cassidy was sent for by the
police after the arrest last evening. and posi-
lively identified the prisoners as two OF three
nan o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-16

Appellate Diyision-supreme Court. Recess until
Tuesday. Jan. II. at l p, NJ
calendar fiSpisR s.! ESp at 1884 1926 < NJ I'F Fart FRI f. tc9 1inM e y
2. 1880 A FL parte matter. Part HL.clear.
2lIo, 2dsa. I74l. Part Iy.-clear, Law and fart-
N s%. i6 s". 1893, lIIe; i1IG' I5ss. 1922 800 1907.
1890. 1881. 1892. 1888. 1881. 1887. 1888. 1901, l4Io.
5o2. 1892. lM75, ltlS. 1902. 1907, l77s 1893.
vI,-Motions from Part l. Part yu:-clear. Ele,
ysstd II. Il, eases. Trial TcrmmPart II -Cl.sr. pre.
e22i' 1868. 1890 1920, <lss.. 1853 7Gis, 1910.
6714, Part III Giles Nos. SO, 247G. 2Is7. a7as'
s4ld. a+lI, 34is, 73a, 1908, 7s4. $500, 1910. stsd.
1888 1913. $500 800 i4s. sl s.G 1913 S4 sas7. is sd5a. IA IA. 1897 1891,
800; Part Iy,ICleAr; Cases from Part III. Part
Clear, Cases from Part III. Part yII-Clear. Nos.
sala. 2sss' 2s.s. 2sos, sl5, alo5. 9l65. 3h2I, 1897,
1927. tS2' 2e57, as6S, sTot, SCI iaGS.' 3i0DISS.. ssa2II..
ssd, 2ESG. 2yel, 2I2l. Part VII Clear. Cases from
F.r' VII vi. F PsTf NM'--c.as:ss a mnnn.insH' G Gs:s; from from
Part VII. Part XI.-Clear Gases from Part VII. Part
Al! sa rG.saT, . C CoTItn frGn r n bsr u. proe,t.-wu,
Mara Ferr4ra. Joseph II Thomps3n. Louis Fred:
Ann NJ, Winters. at 1880 A. Nj No. 1890. will OF
Thomas :, Robertson, at 10 80 a. NJ No. l43a. will
CITY Court Special Tern. Court opens at 10 4. N.
Motions at 1880 \. N. TRIAL Term Part Gle lr,
m.-ciear' Nos, 22Gs, aioS.' 23se. 22as. 26tHa..
ESQ, 22sl. 2so2, 2sos' asoS, as5os, 2si2, 2si5. 28i7..
:3lJ. 1924. 1873. 1850, 12+5h, 1911. IH54. 1881.
5s2s' assS' iG7s. io7i. aa.7o' 31asoH. 2liHi. isssss,.
iii, sbs, l4lo. 2Ot8, I112. 2o95, .l00. 2IO7. 2I5O.
Iy,-Clear. Short csuses-Sos. d5Ia. 657s. s487,
6e4s. 6att, eel5. e4t2. ea37. blna. b9I5, 667o'
1903 1908. s ssS5' s sss:. s sisa. s ssis.. S ssoS, 1919 1879, s sSs2.
Equity cssss-Nos. $50. 2s5. 300. ava, 2SU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-16
offered to Sell a Coach and Team for $50.

offered to Sell a Coach and Team for $50.
Four men who were trying to sell a coach and
team OF horses for $50 to a hackman were ar
rested early yesterday morning In Newark
They were from this city. but could give no
clear explanation of their being In possession
Of the outfit. Last night the New York police
notified the Newark police to hold the men and
t ina. Ne 0wRer oi 5Re G a a Inhn h9 no would q
Az East Seventy:hfth street. Three OF the
men we're recorded in tho First precinct sta
themselves as William Brown OF 1452 Second
avenue. John Bonds OF 155 West Twenty-fourth
street and John Henry OF All West Twenty
aiNfh atrnaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-16
An Exhibition by the Riding and Driving
Club of Orange.

On Thursday next the Riding and Driving
Clubof Orange will give an exhibition Of horses
in harness and under saddle which. it 10 an
mounGtH, VIII DC entlrely ai1eFent IRON Us
make the affair Il financial success. IL will be
conducted on u strictly social basis. Admission
will be by invitation of members only and no
cash prizes will be given. Professionals will be
barred, and the exhibitors limited to members
OF he club. The events. as SO lar announced.in In
clud" classes for four-in-hands tandems. pairs
aud singles. A music ride will precede the ex-
hibition OF harness horses and a potato race
will add variety 10 the entertainment. The
conn ittee having the matter in charge is COM
bosedoi harlesLA; h~athaWayi" q morn, DaYid
water and L. +. Bryson. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-16
LINsEED OIL TRUST PURCHASES.
Two Valuable Tracts of Land in Chicago
Absorbed by tho National Company.

Abborbed by tho National CompRny.
CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-Transfers OF two addi-
~'tional tracts OF land to the American Linseed
OIL Company. the successor OF the National
Linseed Oil Company. were filed for record
yesterday. One is a tract OF land between
1O9th and 10th streets and Terrence avenue
and Calumet River. from the Cleveland Lin
seed OIL Company. by b. +. Miles. President,
and John l.. Severance. Secretary.
The second piece was from the MetZgar Lin
seed Oil Company by George +. Metzgar. Pres
ident. and the property is named as q tract OF
land between Rockwell street and Campbell
avenue and Eighteenth street and the Burling-
ton tracks. The estimated value OF the first
piece IL 100000 and OF the second piece
$3.50.
The property Just acquired will. II is said. be
conducted hereafter by the National and ths
plants enlarged so as to do all the manufactlIr-
ing, OF oil and oil cake needed in this territory.
with the others already in operation here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-16
In Memory of DIR. Charles II. Baker.

Memorial services in honor Of the late Rev.
DIR. Charles r. Baker will be held on Wednss-
day evening in the Protestant Episcopal Church
OF the Messiah at Greene and Clermont ave-
nues. Brooklyn. The music will consist OF selec-
lions known to have been ~fayorites of DIR. Baker.
and among the speakers will be the Rev. DIR. Fl.
Rev. DR.. John G Bacchus, the Rev. s. S. Roche
and the Rev Charles W. Homer. Bishop Little
Harris OF Philadelphia and the Rev. DIR. Jones
Of Wilkesbarre. 1t is also expected, will take part
In the services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-16
FIELD COLUMBIAN MUSEUM ROW
Edward T.. Aver Resigns ns Managing
Trustee of the Institution.

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-After serving as man
aging trustee OF the Field Columbian Museum
since the beginning OF the institution in 1885,
Edward f. Aver resigned yesterday. A differ
ence with a fellow member OF the board over a
question OF policy was tho reason assigned.
Mr.. Aver asked that his communication be-
favorably acted upon without ommen and
his request was complied with. His successor
will not be selected until the next meeting OF
Neither Mr.. Aver nor any OF his associates on
the board would disclose the name OF the mem
Der whose opposition the retiring officer could
that all would preserve as much silence on the
subject. as II they had been sworn to secrecy.
While Mr.. Aver steps down from the financial
direction OF the affairs OF the museum, he will
retain a seat on the board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-16
sunday Closing Order. for Long nraneh.

LoNG BRANCH. Jan. l5.-Mayor Chandler last
night ordered Chief Layton to enforce a better
Sabbath observance. Heretofore all the fruit
stores we're allowed 70 run wide open on Sun
days. BY X O'Clock this morning not a single
one OF these was left doing business. II is
said that this IL only the. beginning OF a gem
cral closing on Sundays. in which drug stores
aud barber shops will be included.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-16
Congregation Asked to Give Sic. 900.

The Rev. DR.. Francis l.. Patton. President OF
Princeton University. oficiated at the morning
service at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church yesterday. and announced that the
most important collection ever called for in the
history OF the church would he taken up next
sunday. He asked that the congregation con
tribute $4,000 for the hapels and mission
schools connected with the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-16
basketball Notes,

NEw HAYES. Jan. 1.-THE Twenty-third Street 7,
NJ. {. A. team defeated the New Britains last night
by the score of - to -, II was a fast game.
Manager tombstone OF the Mount Vernon High
School team writes to THE SUS as follows: This
Berkeley School team Of New York failed To put in an
appearance at the gymnasium Of the Mount Vernon
High school on saturday afternoon, where the fye
we're t. play a return game with the High School
team. Berkeley cancelled the game by telegraph al
" O'Clock. and a large audience was disappointed.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-16
American Yacht club Nomtnnte. omcsr..

RYE. Jan. 15.-The annual meeting of the
American Yacht Club will be held at the Wal
d~orf-Astoria Hotel. New York. on Tuesday
night. at which the annual election will be held
for officers. The following ticket has been
nominated by the Board Of Trustees:
Commodore, Charles A. Gould: Nice.Commodore,
Congressman John Murray Mitchell; Rear Commo-
dore George ". Qnintard; Secretary. Thomas l..
ScCvill: Treasurer, William Porter Allen; Fleet Sur.
gton, Charles l. Pardee, NJ. D.: Measurer. HOwari
Willctts; Consulting Engineer. George ". Aagee. L.
s. n; Trustees, terms 10 expire in 1902. II. De Par
sons. Edwin II. Weatherbee and William II. Beers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-16

4 Newspaper Writer'S Union was organized
yesterday afternoon At IL Spruce street under
n charter nom the international Topographic
cal Union. The objects Of the union. its consti-
tuition states. are. among other things, to raise
the status OF newspaper men and improve their
condition. II was stated yesterday that the
union expects TO have over 100 charter mem
hers and will meet again ia "a fortnight. after
which 1t will hold monthly meetings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-16
Siagara's Ice Palace Ruined by Warm
Weather and Wind.

NIAGARA FALLS. y. Y. Jan. I5.-The warm
weather and wind OF the past few days have
played sad havoc with the hopes of the pro-
moters of the Ice Palace and tonight that Dor
ton OF the palace erected is practically a ruin.
II all about $50 tons Of ice had been placed.
limited and it may be that the project will be
given up for this winter. The mistake OF start
ing too early was made. for steady winter
weather is seldom experienced here before Jan.
20. The ice bridge has broken away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-16
Soldier Seriously Hurt by n Newark Trolley
Car.

Edward Rooney. a private in Battery E.. United
States Artillery. located at Fort Slocum. pavids
Island. was struck by a trolley car and knocked
Town at Clifton avenue and Orange street in
Newark last evening, He got up and walked
more than a mile. Then he dropped to tho
sidewalk and was taken to tho City Hospital.
1t was found that his spine was injured and he
is In a precariouS condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-16
Government Engineer in Porto Rico.

WILMINGTON. Del. Jan. l5.-Major Francis
l.. Hills. for fourteen years engineer OF the
Wilmington and Northern Railroad Company.
this city. has Just received the appointment. at
the hands OF ths Chief OF Engineers of tho
Public improvements on the Island OF Porto
Rico. He will assume his duties at once. He
was graduated from West Point 10 1866.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-16
Machias Sails for Now York.

PORTSMOUTH,. y. H.. Jan. l5.-The United
States gunboat Machias sailed from the navy
yard this afternoon for New York and will
probably proceed to Manila.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-16
BABIES ONF FIRE
With Itching, Burning Skin
and Scalp HumOrs

Will find Instant Relief. as well as rest and
sleep. from the most torturinG and dlsfIGuriug
o. itching. burning, bleeding, scaly, and crustod
skin. scalp, and blood humors. with loss OF
hair. in warm baths with CUTlCURA sOAP.
followed by gentle anointings with CUTICURA
tointmentl. purest OF emolliSnts. and greatest
Of ska cuESs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-16
Tho Weather.

me storm which was in the lake regions on sAtur-
aAy' causing rain in all the Atlantic States. moved
ONT the 81 Lawrence Valley suddenly that night.
leaving clear weather.
fAlr weather prevailed yesterday in all districts
~eat OF the coast States. except in the upper lake re.
e'on. where Light rain fell. 1t was colder over all the
country between the Rocky Mountains and tbs
@''s''s!Ppl and generally warmer in NIL other dis.
mus The line q freezing temperature touched
h"''hern Texas, There is little or no indication OF
AhS '"ld wave for several days at least.
IN TINS city Yesterday IL was clear and mild; aver
AHr hHNilIty ~ per cent wind northwest. average
't'.r't| - niles an Sour; barometer. corrected to
'eai !" SEA level, at = A. II. 29.95. 3P. NJ 5000.
me temperature as recorded by the ofhcial Their
m'metrF and also by THE SUS's Thermometer at the
'F'e' level is shown IN the annexed table:
,Dreldi- Spn'E' ~OHcidI~ suns.
IAN ',I; 1S,3 I,s5 i,Sy. 1928; 1924;
5PM q. .Hs tas sE n t0' 60: -:
wAsWSGroN FORECAST ron MONDAY.
f'r N'" England aud ras,,rn N,,O FORK, partly
'.N'V "''h" kght 10 fr,Ih souhu,Ii>rly toinS,,
f"t the District NJ bia. eastern PennsylvG-
nv, N'" jersey, Delaware. Maryland and Virginia.
patty ''"1dy weather, light southerly winds.
Fof "'S'"ru New York. western Pennsylvania and
oH"'' threatening weather, with rain on the lakes;
Hs'h " 1HsE ~southerly to Southwesterly winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-16
ADDITION TO DEHEY,S FLEET:
Tho Auxiliary Gunboat Iroquois Sails for
Manila and Guam.

san Francisco. Jan. 15.-The auxiliary gun
boat ~lroquois sailed to-day for Manila and
Guam under command OF Lieut.. Charles W.
Pond. She carries three officers and thirty-fve
men and $50 tons OF coal. She was form erly
the tug Peerless. one Of the most powerful steel
tugs on this coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-16

Is dihhcult TO md in q large city, Such places though
BOaTd."-AdV.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-15
DR.. CRANES WORK.
VIII 0sve. a Series Of Lectures on Christ In Tho
Home During The Present Week.

The pastor OF the Fourth Baptist
church, Rev. Robert Cameron, ID. d..
left the city Friday to attend the great
Baptist anniversaries in San Francisco,
Cal Rev. A. y. Cranes, ID. d.. of New
York city, occupied the pulpit yester-
day. DR.. Cranes for many years has
been one of the most successful evan
gelists of this country. He has had re-
vivals in all parts OF the United States,
but is now giving his entire time and
labors TO in a special way deepen re-
lgious interests In the homes of the
land. DR.. Cranes preached three SER
mons TO large congregations yesterday
on Christ I'm the Honey He will re-
main i'm the city part of this week and
give lectures as follows for the benefit
of the home. Tonight DR.. Cranes will
give a lecture at 1;i5 in the Fourth
Baptist church corner Bacon and
Scott streets on "The Young Lady in
Her Home" Tuesday night. "The
Young Man in His Home" Wednesday
night on "The Second Coming of Christ
or Unbroken Homes When Jesus
Comes"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-15

defendant thought he must have burn.
ed his ear at Bolster's.
speaking OF the truss Ii was argued
by Mr.. Lovejoy there was no evidence
about IL in any way eliminating IL
not appearing that it belonged to the
defendant. Mr.. Lovejoy submitted that
the defendants story from beginning to
end was disclaimer of guilt. Bolster
said that Mowry seemed 10 be anxious
that the officers should be notified. This
sentiment it was argued was utterly
at variance with the mental condition
OF one conscious of his own guilt.
Months had passed between the telling
of this story by defendant and its re-
petition by witnesses at the trial.
While the story might appeal TO some
as unreasonable. improbable. even that
did not thereby stamp IL as false.
There is nothing so powerful as truth
and often nothing so strange" Judg-
ments are often subjective and reflect
only personal conception. How one
man would concoct and consumate a
terrible crime may be utterly at vari-
ance wit hthe plan of another. Crime
Is itself an abnormal product OF the
mind. 1t may well. therefore. fail to
harmonize with reason and play utter
havoc with logical sequence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-15
HIS MIND UNSOUNn.
Manager Of RooksieIIsr's Tamiown Estate Com
mlIs Suicide BY Shooting.

New York, May 15.-George d. Scott,
for the past two years manager of the
estate of John ID. Rockefeller at Tarry-
town. committed suicide there today.
He shot himself over the right ear with
a revolver and the bullet passed
through his head. coming out at the
top. Scott had been suffering from
mental trouble and was undoubtedly
insane when he killed himself. Four
years ago Mr.. Scott was injured about
the head by trolley car in Cleveland.
For long time past he had been COM
pfaning. Yesterday ne was eXamiued
by physician, who informed him that
he was suffering from trouble in the
brain. He smoked on an average IL
cigars a day and this IL is believed to
have had something to do with his
weak mental condition. Mr. Scott was
as years old. He leaves q widow, but
no children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-15
TROUBLE STILL ON.
Grain ShoveIIers Refuse 10 GO to
Work y the Elevators
Marched TO Their Headquarters With
Scoops on Their Shoulders.

Buffalo. May 15.-The grain shovelers,
whose troubles were believed 10 have
been satisfactorily settled. have refused
to go To work in the elevators with the
men who have been working and whom
the contractors refuse to discharge.
The shovelers claim that they were
required to get cards from Contractor
Connors before they would be permitted
to work and that in addition to the OBJ
jectionable shovelers at work, some of
the boss scoopers objected to were
working Notwithstanding the agree
ment reached that they were TO be sus-
pended pending an Investigation of
charges against them. The shovellers
marched to their headquarters with
their scoops on their shoulders.
The Monthly men," at the various
elevators have determined to strike
This will completely tie up the eleva-
tors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-15
WINDOW GLASS COMBINE.


Chicago. May ia special from An
derson, Ind. says: The $3o,000,O 600 win
gov glass trust is a certainty. Leases
have been closed which place 9S pei
cent. OF the productive facilities Of the
country I'm control of the new COM
Dine. The work Of organization has
begun and the new concern Will be
ready TO take the place OF the window
glass combine on the 29th of May. when
All plants will close for the summer.
The new organization will he known
as The American Window Glass COM
parry. 1t viii own oyer 20 window glass
plants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-15
A Sensational Feature.

a sensational feature OF the hearing
was the reading of an affidavit from
juror 10 the effect that he still be-
lieves Mowry innocent. Such afiidavits
do not generally have much effect.
In their brief counsel for the defend
aSsS glbmitted that a careful consider
ation OF the testimony offered would
clearly demonstrate that the verdict
therein was unwarranted and erron-
eous. That an examination OF the evil
dence reveals the fact that compara-
lively a small portion OF IL is genuine
TO the issue and not eliminating in
character. Th-.- the burden resting up
on the state was to prove beyond a
reasonable doubt that the defendant
committed the crime charged against
him and the governments case should
have been both inclusive and at the
same time exclusive. That the crucial
test applicable to this case is. ond the
government prove that the defendant
had exc usive opportunity to commit
this crime?
Mr.. Lovejoy urged in his oral argu-
ment that much o. the testimony in the
case was not necessarily OF Importance
in considering the matter before .he
court and that he would only consider
the portions Of the evidence upon which
the government mainly relied, and he
claimed these did not measure up to
that higher form of evidence which
leads "irresistibly and exclusively to a
conclusion of guilt" These portions
counsel summarized as (a) the cond-
tion of the bed in the Defendants room;
(b) the defendants dog; tc) alleged
singed hair of the defendant; (d) truss;
(e) defendants story; (D conduct to-
wards the girl, Savil:a, as showing mo-
tive