davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24
MARION COUNTY NEWS.
Business Being Transacted at the Cour
House

Business Being Transacted at the Court
House.
Judge Boise has made orders in De
partment No. 2, confirming sales in
following cases:
Gustave Glozer vs. j. Meyerheld, ct
al. II. G.. Sonnemadn vs., George A..
Stevens, ct al. r. II. Finch, vs.. George
II. Jones, ct al.
PROBATE.
The will OF John Sutton has been adj
mitted to probate. The estate, which
consits principally of real property, IS
yaulec at $4,000. Mrs. Addie Parvin,
daughter Of decedent. applied to the
court for the appointment as executrix
and citation was issued TO the widow,
Nora Sutton, requesting her to appear
in court at 10 a m, June 9Th, and
show cause, If any, why such appoint.
ment schould not be made. The heirs
at-law OF the deceased are: Nora SUIT
ton, widow, Addie Parvin, daughter
Mamie Paryin-Brown, j. B. Paryin and
G. A, Parvin, grandchildren.
The report of f. N. Thomas, j. w
Pate and Chas. Miller, Sr., appraisers
Of the estate Of VIM. Fowler West, de-
ceased, has been fled Real estate is
shown to the value Of 1924.
The petition of Michael Rapps for a
partial distribution Of the funds in the
Anna NJ. Bapps estate, was granted and
and 1871 ~ ordered dsbursed among
the four months.
W. r. R'glon, guardian Of the estate
of II. d. Managers, an insane person, has
petitioned the court for an order author
izng him to sell the real property Of the
estate in order TO satisfy claims against
the estate aggregating $500. Citation
has been issued to Mr.. hangers
DEEDS FILED.
Jas. A. Irvine and wife 10 Henry
Blair, lot l, blk 9, Highland add tc
Salem, 800.
State Land Board TO Georgia White,
Sc a of fse a, sec 33, 9,s r 40 east
$50.
Gerhard Fresken and wife to II. II.
Fresken, q. C. d. to the e y Of II W a,
sec 80, 8, sri west 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24

Too many people want 10 make money
on their wits. A great many people
don't know good thing when they
have il. Many OF them find out when il
il too late, but too much of any thing Is
no good, too many strikes nowadays,
too many accidents, too many cyclones,
too much cold weather, too much rain,
too much capital driven out by the
foolish strikers, too much liberty al
lowed TO the agitatOrs by the organized
labor, there could be nothing better for
the country at large than organized la
Dor, the federation of labor, If managed
by level-headed men, would be bless
ing TO the country were the men to act
upright before the laws Of their coun-
try and their fellow men. They could
control az much If not more than capi-
tai, for they would get the sympathy OF
every honest, thinking man, and when
ever capital would be in the wrong the
the labor would be sure TO win, but II
the sympathy and assistance is extended
i'm the wrong direction, the federations
Of labor receive death blow. When
ever any person or persons or Organza-
tion attempt TO use force 10 deprive a
person or persons from seeking employ
ment or TO labor in order TO support
themselves and their families, they put
themselves in the wrong.
But were those men who labor, that
belong TO the federal union, to quietly
withdraw from their places and not in.
terfere with the owners of the property
or the new laborers who take their
places, they would gain greater vic
tory than they do by destroying the
mills, stopping the traffic, interfering
with the business of innocent people.
Why would they gain the victory?
Why that's easy enough. The hotel
keeper who lost good cook and took q
new one in his place, would soon find
out that many OF his best patrons were
leaving him. He would ascertain that
the new cook does not make as good
pudding as the old one used to, and he
burns the soup, his pie aint favored tc
suit them, his meat is scorchedd and h
fish is too raw. What would be the
result2 The landlord would also be
compelled TO make up with his former
cook, by paying him better wages.
There are justifnble strikes. For in
stance, in the spring Of 1895, steam.
boat company running between Portland
and Astoria during the dull months
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24

Mrs. Kate Spray left today for Hepp'
ner 10 spend u few weeks with har son
and daughter.
Mrs, Jas, Allison went 10 Brooks this
afternoon fora few days with friends.
Miss Cec;l Rampy, Of Harrisburg pro-
cceled 10 Portland this afternoon.
J A, Shaw came down from Albany
this afternoon on business.
Chas. johnson went 90 Portland this
afternoon,
Jacob kloetsch, Of Sublimity, is lin
this city,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24
Turner CampmeetinR.

The 1899 Oregon Christian Missionary
convention, will be held at Turner, be-
ginning June 23d and continuing
through the "a Of July.
The first two days Of the annual affair
will be- devoted To the ministerial asso-
citation, and the two Sundays will be-
taken mp wholly with the dissertation
of gospel themes by able men, who have
chosen their subjects and are preparing
for the hour.
June 2Gth and 9th will be the days Of
the o. G. NJ. G. business sessions.
The G. w. B. NJ, o. S. $. A., Y. p. $.
G. H., educational and temperance days
will follow successfully, with its own
program.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24
rODAY'S MARKET.

PORTLAND May 23.-Wheat valley
So; Walla Walla, SIC.
Flour-Portiand, $3.50; superfne
$2. .t5 per bbl.
Oats-White 44@45c.
Hay-$S@f9per ton.
Hops-ll@l3c; old crop Sc.
Wool-Valley. llml2c: Eastern Or
egon, B@l0. Mohair, q a. 30.
Millstuff-Bran, Sl7; shorts, SlS,
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, $4.5O@5 %
turkeys, live, l3@l3l9c.
Eggs-Oregon, l4Ml5 per doz.
Hides-Green, salted 6Olbs, SG9c. under
80 lbs, 7l9@Sl9 sheep pelts, lb@2Oc.
OniOns-50cm75 per sack.
Butter-Best dairy, lO@lic; fancy
creamery, 40c per roll.
Potatocs-sl. 90 Sl.25 per cwt.
Ilogs-Hcavy, $3.50.
Mutton-Wc Wcathers 4lqc dressed, Sd8
Beef-Steers $4.OO@$4.50; cows, $500
d$I.01 dressed, 7@7k.
Neal--dressed, 6@7lac.
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat--iS.
Oats-39Q 40c.
Hay-Baled, cheat, 70O@$s.00
Eggs, l2l3ml4c
Fiour-In wholesale lots $500 retail
$500.
Millstuff-bran $1,000
Hogs-dressed, 5iec.
Live cattle-2I abe.
Sheep-S2 50@f3.
Dressed Neal-6c.
Butter-Dairy lOc creamery l5c.
Wool-Best Zoe. Mohair 25c.
Poultry-Spring chickens l2iec@ l5c,
| Hens To . cents.
Potatoes O0c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24
The Magsrs Trial.

This Wednesday afternoon only eleven
jurors had been secured for the second
trial of VIM Magers for killing Ray
sink. A fourth yenirc was ordered
from the country of ten men out Of
which thetwelfth man will probably be-
secured
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24
Can't Wear It ou,I

A watch can't be worn out by any
ordinary means. ] have been en-
gagged IN the watch repairing buHl-
ness for many years and | have YET
10 find watch "worn OUT In the
general ncceptation Of that term
hnd many watches timelesu
through neglect, injured 10y IN
competent workman, or ready Tor
an expensive. job Of repairs be-,
cause Of the owners "tinkering'
hut no watch can bo ~ worn or ~
badly injured, but that can
not make a time-piece Of IL.
Your old iewelry made same ar
new. Diamonds reset and new
mountings made
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24
SALEM MARKET
WILLAMETTE HOTEL ARRIVALS

A Lord, Iowa W IL Lawden, Howard
ID Thomas, b Bill, W Z Smith, san
Francisco; James Anderson, j. 4 RAIDER,
New York Toll Thompson, ii w Clark,
j IL Hubbard, Portland; A ID Green,
Philadelphia; IL q Church. n Nam
keryis, Chicago + L Fisher, Louisville,
Ky; l. w Fowler, Wabash J NJ Hab-
erly, City VIM Holder, Chas Whitlaw,
Moro; W f. Lynn, Eola, Polk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24
IMMIGRATION.
The State Board TO Meet at Salem This
Week.

The State Board TO Meet at Salem This
Week.
The state board Of immigration will
meet tomorrow (Thursday) forenoon at
room No. 3, on the lower floor Of the
Capitol and it is expected that all mem
bers will be present except Mr.. Colvig,
Of Jackson county, who writes that he
cannot come at this time
The five members Of this board are APP
pointed by the governor under the
statute that has been in existence for
several years. They serve without pay
and have no appropriation whatever at
their command, still IL IL the desire Of
the present board 10 do something IL
possible 10 secure for Oregon a share
Of the west-bound home seekers who are
this year crossing the Rocky Mountains
in large numbers.
To this end they invite cooperation
Of localities ia all parts Of the state
through their chambers Of commerce,
boards Of trade and representative cit
izens, public and private, and an invita-
ton il extended for all persons inter
ested in immigration matters 10 meet
with the board tomorrow afternoon.
II Is also the desire Of Frank Davey,
the local member of the board, 10 be
able 10 offer free hospitality 10 the visit
ing members while here one day (;
hence he requests some Of our public
spirited citizens who are in position 20
do 80 TO volunteer 10 entertain one each
Of the gentlemen. Their names are j..
G. Cooper, Of McMinnville, president /;
VIM. q. Steel, Of Portland, secretary (;
VIC Gosslin, Of Astoria Chas. X
Henry, Of Portland.
This board has no preference for one
locality over another-the state at large
is the object Of solicitation, hence the
literature il may prepare and dissent
nafe will carry with IL "a badge Of au.
thority and confidence abroad superior
in effect 10 any local publication. Such
boards have been made Of much value
in other states and could be made 20 in
Oregon. A trial by united effort would
be- at least a worthy experiment.
| - -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24

YOU will miss a good opportunity il
you do not call and get your spring
goods at the Boston Emporium, 800
Commercial street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24

Don't forget that the Boston En-
porium is closing out their nice new
stock az cost 2O9 Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24
EICTRSION EICTRSION EICTRSION!

To ALBANY, To ALBANY, 10 ALBANY
SUNDAY, NAY 2SrH, SUNDAY, NAY 2SrH.
Steamer Pomona will leave State
street dock att a. m. Fare, round
trip 75c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24
SALEM HOTEL ARRIVALS.

j. X. Levy, San Francisco; Fred
Senders, Harry Farrell Albany, W.
owen, Jr,, Alamada, Cal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24
Asra,ed Creamery Rut,er

The finest article that can be made,
from Walkers dairy, sold by llarritt 4
Lawrence. 23 ST.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24

our bargains in shoes are holding
out We have them for everybody
krausse Bros.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24
BORN

JEFFERSON.--On Monday, MAY %,
at 10 a, M, to Mr.. and Mrs, j. A.
jefferson, a daughter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24
Piano Recital.

This evening by the pupils Of Edward
W. Tillson at his studio. State nsur,
ance Building. Admission free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24

BRIGGS-ROSSART.-n the parlors
OF Hotel salem, in this city, at p,
m, Tuesday, May %, 1899, Miss Liz
zie Rossart 10 {, Z, Briggs, Justice OF
the Peace III. 4. johnson, officiating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24
Next Excurnion

Before you take your next outing Sc
cure agood.supply Of Little Champion"
and have something good 10 smoke dur
ing the trip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24
A Breakfast Food for Every
DaV
Don't Go Barefooted

When you can buy children's school
Shoes at 70 cents, worth $50, at Bos-
ton Shoe Company, 30S Commercial
street, near the postoHice. I5tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24
COTTAGE HOTEL ARRIVALS.
MARRIED.

q. O. Graves, IL. q. Plymate and
wife, Portland, W. +. Allen, Newherg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24

The Boston shoe Company.
Gents French Calf Shoes, e., worth
81. SOS Commercial street near the
postoihce. AS Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24
- 80 loI Thmi d.

haby Shoes, SIS cents, worth rs cents,
at the Boston shoe Company, SlS Com.
mereial street, near the postofiice.
4l5uI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24

Our shoe sale is wonder. II has even
us how manp people are taking advan-
tage Of our cut PRICES.-Krause
Hrng
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24

LoSr---A pair Of gold rimmed specta.
cles lost between Mill street and the
penitentlary switch. Finder leave
same az this oihce and be rewarded
5-22 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24

FOR SAl.E.-langc fresh Avrshirc
grade COW with hne bull calf. Inquire
az Craig's storv, Macleay. S % Sts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24

10 cure la Grippe, keep warm, especlally
he tesL and take DR.. Miles NsNine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24
WEATHER REPORT.

Today and Thursday occasional
showers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24
Our Hosiery

We want you 60 COME aud see this,
Como and ask Tor it Our business
Il % show, and 10 please,
NEW lnEA PATTERNS, lOc.
june sheets a plenty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
FIGHTS END 4 CHURCH MEETING
STORMY SESSION OF MOUNT OblNhI BAR
list CHURCH RESULTS IN POiACh
INTERFERENCE.

A meeting Of the congregation OF the Mount pn-
vot Baptist (coored) Church. in West FhN-ihlIu
Ct near Seventh-ave. was held last night li'S
meeting was a stormy one and was nroNen uP ~
the police after fight in which several people "ee
injured and one arrest was made. But the meetlhg
u,.e M, adjourned until a resolution had been
adopted bv large majority declaring the doors
NJ the church closed on account OF the nnahcial
straits Of the church
Secretary Gates read 4 long set or resolutions tue
substance Of which was that. owing n disseh-
sio,s in tho church in the last five months the
cations and I'm financial straits an" l.,inS 7
that If the matter 81 pastorate was not setter AZ
he nresent meeting the doors Of the church were
70 10 nermaneutly closed until the matter was al
!us,ed The Wishertes not knowing that this was
Jus.To aded' resointior and an nvitaton 10 the
Southern NewYork BAPTIST Mission AssoGia ,r on 10
account Of lack Of harmony in the church did npd
object strenuously 10 it, Inc resoIul'o'Ss m oad
suI dpne arrs,snm"nf Of the Rev D. W Wsher. and
called on him 70 stand forth and show cause why
ne sh%p b "G be BOARD o. Deacons and Advisory
BOARD Then a howl went NJ from the I'VE nun
dred throats that nearly raised the ROOF o' '''
j. L. Jones jumped The pulpit and pounded f I
his excitement he feli from the dais and was sur
rounded by a throng Of excited men and women
II am stabbed" yelled Jones amid the uproar
Ar hat moment there were about seventy fights
or more going on I'm all parts # the church. me
H I'VE policemen rushed down the ssles with drawn
clubs The police took William curry to me VesiI-
hule The police thought that Curry had asSauIt, ,
81 Jones because Curry's white vest was covered
with blood from the streaming wounds on Jones
face But Curry explained that he had hastened
10 Jones's assistance and Jones in his gratitude
laid his bloody face against his vest for protecuon
A mum Der OF men and women corroborated curry
nd he was released. 49,
James 4 Wells. thirty-three years old Of No 3ii
Vast Forty eventh-st was pointed out ny Jones
the man who had struck him. Wells acKnowi-
edged that he had struck him. and he was taken 10
the West Fort -seventh-st. station and locked mp
on the charge OF assault. BY this time the gas
had been turned out in The church and most OF the
assembling bad departed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
THE REPORTER TALKED BACK.
METHODIST MINISTER'S TAUGHT 4 LESSON BY A
NEWSPAPER MAN.

METHODIST MINISTER'S TAUGHT 4 LESSON Br 4
NEWSPAPER MAN.
Some of the members Of the Brooklyn and Long
Island Preachers Association undertook 10 give
Colonel Franklin T. Sellers. well-known news
paper man and A veteran Of the civil War les
son in newspaper prophecies at the ministers
meeting in Brooklyn yesterday morning. and got
roasting" that astonished. edited and tickled
them.
The trouble is not that the reporters
less or Inaccurate" said the doughty Colonel bat
lies with you ministers. You like 10 hear your
when YOU think you are alone that do look well
in cold type, and as soon as they become public
there's a great ado about it, The thing for you to
do is not TO say sensational things unless you are
the doors and invite the reporters in You'll have
no trouble whatever The reporter is sent TO get
He Rnows lust how 10 get it. There never was
ministers meeting yet that didn't contain two or
and more too as soon as they get chance We
always know what YOU are tallang about II al
consciousness that the newspaper men are pres
ent. you won't say sensational things which you
Colonel sellerss remarks discounted his critics
The clash between The scribe and the ministers
was provoked by the Rev; David G. Downey; pastor
Of St Johns Church in Bedford.ave. The Rev. Or
Church. declared that tho articles OF faith in the
discipline Of the Church were archaic and too anti
The articles were collection Of antiquities. and
doctrines. THE next generation OF preachers Will
not consent to receive the. doctrine formulated
hundred years ago" said Or Mcfarland. They
Will object 10 the accumula tons I'm the discipline
imposed upon preachers and members ms con-
diiion Of nembe rship
The Rev. Mr. Downey eying Colonel Sellers
while Or Mcfarland was speaking. and
tho latter had taken his sent he obtained tho floor
and said that he trusted that the remarks Of Or.
Mcfarland would be accurately taken down by tho
reporter. adding that II was the careessness Of
reporters Outlines that provoked bitter religious
controversies words having that meaning.
Colonel Sellers was recognized by the Chair. and
made a most Ell sctive retort When he sat down
ne was applauded vigorously. DR.. Mcfarland said
he had no fear that his words would be misre-
ported or misconstrued. and asserted that he would
stand 10y what he said
The Rev DR. Charles S. Wing led n discussion
the abolition OF the fveyear limit to paStorates,
saying that the limit un"ise He believed.
also I'm an increase I'm the lay representation I'm the
General Conference. and urged reform in the
manner Of selecting bishops.
Or McFarland's open criticism OF the discipline,
involving Methodist doctrine az II does. caused
great deal OF comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
NEW COTRTROOU OPENED.
QUEENS COUNTY HAS ONE OF THE FINEST
HALLS OF JUSTICE IN THE STATE.

QUEENS COUNTY HAS ONE OF THE flNhSl
HALLS OF JUSTICE IN THE STATE
The new Queens County courtroom was opened
in Long Island city yesterday morning. Judge Har-
rison s Moore presiding
Since last summer the courthouse has been en-
tirely renovated and $500 has been spent IN the
work The new courtroom Is one OF the nnest IN
the State II is finished in polished OAK ana the
decorations on the ceiling are in light colors Spe-
cial attention in remodelling the courtroom was
paid to light and ventilation. During the trial Of
Martin Thorn n little over year ago, the court
had 70 adjourn many times in a day on account oi
The impure air in the room. Windows had TO he
onenod and the Interruptions delayed inc ulaL
Tho improvements in the courtroom Will 90 away
with ali these defects. 49,, .... 49,
Another feature Of the courtroom is the JURY -pnN
The latter is eight feet high and It Is mpossipe Tor
any one 10 approach member or jury curing
the trial Of a case talk 10 him without pelhe
noticed by the presiding judge. ,,
When Judge Moore took his seat on the pench
clerk Thomas Seaman. in neat speech, presented
~ the Judge handsome ivory gavel mounted
y,itb silver II was in honor 81 the opening OF NE
new courtroom. and vas suitably INSCRIBED ne
ca vol was the gift Of the Board Of Supervisors ana
Tho attaches Of the Sherifs Office
Judge Moore I'm accepting the eavei thanked me
pivers and said he proud Of having ne nonor
If ononing the new courtroom. The WoIk OF the
court was then begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
NEW-ORLEANS INCENDTARY FIRES.

CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE DONE 10 ST. PATRIcKs
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.
New-Orleans March p (Specian-Following close
on the attempts to burn down several widely sep
arated Roman Catholic converts in this city.
FIRE last night in So. Patricks Church. apparently
OF !ncendiary origin is considered highly signih-
cant Damage 10 The extent Of several thousand
dollars was done TO the splendid old edihce and
Mayor Flower has ordered a searching investiga
ton OF the affair. The flames were discovered az
On early hour this morning in the sacristy and
bat for prompt action one Of the handsomest eX-
ampes Of Gothic architecture in the tnitef states
would have been totally destroyed.
81 Patrick's Church is built from the design OF
the famous York Minister. I'm England. in the early
Gothic style, and has for years been one or the
landmarks 81 New orleans
Since the incendiary fires IN the converts strict
watch has been kept about the huge Crsuline Con-
vent and other Roman Catholic institutions; but
Il was not thought proha bic that efforts would be
made 10 fire the churches The Mayor Fire Chief
and the priests Of 81. Patricks Church held a
consulta ton to-day. which the Fire Chief ex-
pressed the opinion that the fire was OF incendiary
origin though the priests were loath TO beheVe
that II was other than some unexplained accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-28
ZELTNERS FEARED EAPOSohh'
THEY SAY wEsTENHAVER THhhAlHN
THEM-HELD FOR MURDER ON COX
oNER,S VERDICT

Rowling Green Ohio March %.-The excitement
which has prevailed in the vicinity of HoytsVhe
for the last two days result OF the muroer oi
Westenhaver and the sensational resistance 10 az
rest by the Zeltner brothers. who committed inc
crime is rapidlv subsidng Everything Is qule' AT
louisville to-day and there seems no prooao'"N
now that a lynching will be attempted.
The Zeltner brothers are not inclined 10 'aiA'
When seen to-day however. by a reporter IN inc
iau here they stated that Westenhaver had goaoed
them TO desperation by threatening TO expose a
crime with which they charged in German! 4,
They declare that the killing OF Wittenm!cr, w, VIZ
was among the crowd that surrounded the Hei'"e'
house was accidental. and they regret H. 49,,
Westenhaver they said. had tried 10 ron ut'l I
and they we're not sorry for killing him. ne ndu'
they declared. charged them 500 for correcting "
debt OF So. ,.,,. -, Sat
urdav the brothers admitted that the! nau '''
their heads. but denied that they Were ul,lan
Toledo Ohio. March 1.-THE Coroners eASl',,' a :
lion over the remains OF Mr. Westenhaver VINO VI
murdered by John and Paul Zeltner AZ hoSHs tb
on saturday resulted in verdict holding BON NV
hroth hers responsible for the murder me auUp''
revea led the presence OF four bullets IN inc nouS
II was enormously reported that the snerln "u
arrest Mrs Jonn Zeltner She Will not ne ARE a.
as there IS no evidence that she had any, W
with the tragedy II is expected that tne vi ai
Jury will take up the against the Heitie'' "'N
week.