davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-07

E4 aQuel momeulo dejarcu de
replcar las calnpanas y Sc oyo uI
cOro de voccS irfantlle@, eutonado
,,or las ninas del pueblo one en- pro-
cesi6n Sc dirigfan al temple,
>Esa IS nj hi]a->uijO 0 con Orgu'
l]C, el com mpasivo labrador Marce
10 indiCaudOle una.de las ch hicuelas.
El viaHdante ocuIt0 su rostro
entire sus manOs, como ST aquella
apacible intensa algeria de famllia
le hiciese dano
Olga usted ,- le djjo -el l4bra
dor que le habfa convidado ITO hay
NADIA definit:vo Ell el muudo. ST no
ha sid0 usted dichOso ell 81 pals
cpor que no ha de serlo aqni, entire
nosotro>? Parece astcA NJ htmbrc
de bien, y, s@2Un uo5 Iva dicIo, sabc
hacar muchas cosas. Quedesc usted
en- el pueblo y 40 lc fa,tara t'~uHir
ri careccIa d. 10 EcceSario 9Ai'" VII
Nir. lie cOnvi@l,e s ust>d:
Ne dig) qro iiQ; Her0.,
MArcolo Sc leVanto Gaqu!nAl
mentc. como oomjnado por uua
emocl0H jptjblo oXclan:0:
mo, no.. Hare va dema,jado
tl0iDpo que ando vagando l'or pi
mun1O y 10 p"arfa d .tcnorMe oil
ri CHu}iDo:
Cuando ,rr dc5YtiAr& 4. II lie
enccrrado on une hitaci0u, hu~<::.
ria AS o>tTcljas cn q tCchC. Soy
demasla3O vicjo 5A!"s ca01biar q: mo-
do dc Vivir, y nU tungH 'ua rcIuvdiO
cue scguir ~nGando A~5}a que re
V1ento.
Olga ust41, amigo ;4io-~in
sisio ell labrador sera u-tel f@:iz
Ell nj casa y no Ie faltara nala eu
ella. mo vale este mas que la al.
donta}a vida one usted jlcva?
No SC OGendA u&to3 por 10 que
V0y deoirlc COrteSto Mar:clo -
; lie agradezcO & ustCd con i,,,;a eI
ALMA Gus gcnCrJ&a.> ltertaS, : GRO IT,
JJ, to]o >ua TO u:t d ne trr9~n
vaIe u.u":!u :0"n:.> que mi >>aNto e.i
boz 'hI2
I LDpNH:5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-07
GRUPO |
Educaoion y onse1anza
Clase Ia Educ4cion del min,

Clase La Educ4ci6n del nifo -
lnstituclOnes ciCntlticas.
Ems onanza primaria-.Ens~11anza pa
"a adultO3
Dos medauas Il: BRONCO y UNA
MENCION-
Claso 2q-Saganda onscnanza.
Una m 2all2 dc PLATA.
Glaze 3q-Ensenanza superior -
NADIA:
Clasc la Fnscnanza especial
cientffca,
Una med4]}a de BRONCE:
Claso "a -Ensonan2a especial
ag,(cola
Una melal?a do PLATA:
Gaze Ga ~Enscnanza especial
industrial y comerci ii:
NADIA:
Eesumcn C&si careccmna dc
educa*l6n y cn@ef1anza.
GRUPO H.
Obras dc arto:
In pintura y escullnraa, sin lie
glr < dun!n p0dlalnoS, tiguTAmOs
diguArnentH UJi"1es VII y TN)
Case - CrAHad> = litngra fla:
Una medalla de plata Y "trs de
hrNnpl;:
10. So Arquijoctura
Una. oIedal!a d" plata y "it.t de
hr5uuo y dos uancioues.
GRUPO III
C|aso II .~Tipografi4 -Improsioues
diversaS:
Dos medal!as &c ORO; dos broh
ce Y dos lnencio1es;
Clagc Il <Fot02raf{a;
Un amedalla de orc, una de p}a-
ta dos bronco y una mcncj0u,
Clase Is observation-disclosures
musiCales: FcriodjcOs AnunCiOs
Tres de ORC, entire las que 1gu-
r;s la concedida al iithgrafn valencia
no Don jose Orte9a, una de plata y
utr& DC bronco;
Clase I4--Cartas V aparatos de
dc Geograf{a y COsmografia 'Hopo~
"ratica:
Una mcdalla de PLATA:
CIase IT,. Instrumentos dc Drooi
sion Mprod%> y medalias:
Una ncdalla de plata
C!aso lG--Medicina y Ciruj(a:
Una mancjoA 5in duda por que
no QuelAr&mOs on total oIvido
Claso IL lustrumcntos dc ml~i
ca;
Una medalla dc plata, dos DO
bronco y tres mencioneS;
Claso IS Matoria del arto tea,
tral
MAZDA
CRUPO IN:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-07
AL PUBLICO.

Tensn q eu>tn de paltcipar i mis- ntuncrus,}s
rlientcs al ppi21 general, que deslA e>ta fccIa
UuNda ahiort0 mi LabOratOrio Dental, san Francisco
IS desdc las de Ia mailAu, hlstl las 4 de la tade
haltndO decdhlO eSt:tilrrer desda cstA f1rl tam
litn una
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-07
GRAN REBAJG De PRECIOS
Al aloanoe de todas las fortuna

ESrECIAt,ISTA EN CAJAS DE DlENTES -,.rY.,l-
'izp tpdos los trthajos dc esta ind lr que ;:
conttn, pueS tengo mi abuno adem;t> de arztt
pHilct(cl Professional DOS PREMIOS Z nadus en1r.
125 DENTlSrAS que 4 cl ohtaron, lor las meiores
CAJAS DE DIENTES ylas mejores ORlFICACIONES
prtSentadas :; = Juna EE4nin adOra. habcn lNscnG
otorgadn tamb:n un certitradU d.. dist ~turIn srgitn
COlnpTIIJ 4ntes ItlSeN.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-07
DR.. jose J. SanjurjO.

DR.. jose J. SanjurjO.
DENrISTA AMERICANn. .
Sun EIWur5S'D .}D.
En esta inprenta Sc vende paper
de periodi"os yiejos a - 40 y! quin
t Al s--5 :;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-07
EieCtriCldad

Clase 23-Producci6r y uti,iZa
ci6n mecanica ue Ia clectricidad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-07
CARRIAGES
flor passenger transp portation Cetereen
PONCE AND SAN JUAN.

October next regular Coach vii! from
Ponce Tuesday, Thursay and Saturday at four clock
Juan Monday, Wednesday and Friday
N, eight dollars for each person for suige trip.
besides coaches fer hire very consenont prices Aye1
t.: Ponce
IT.. -1nHa5 Gflp{ IN TCAN
III. Cy1t|tt, R,S O.. 10
'''r" Puerto Rico Scrti>nbrn 20 1900
v ANTORI
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-10
FREE BLOOD CURE.

An Offer Proving Faith to sufferers.
Is your blood pure? Are you sure of
it? Do cuts or scratches heal slowly?
Does your skin itch or burn? Have
you Pimples? Eruptions? Aching
Bones or Back? Eczema? Old Sores?
IBOilS? Scrofula? rheumatism? Foul
breath? Catarrh Are you pale? If
$50, purify your blood at once with
b. B. b. CBotanic Blood Ralm.) 1t
makes the blood pure and rich, heals
every sore and gives a clear, smooth,
healthy skin. Deep-seated cases like
ulcers, cancer, eating sores, painful
swellings, flood poison are quickly
Icured by B. b. B., made especially for
all obstinate blood and Skin troubles.
IB. B. B.. drains the poison and humors
out of the blood and entire system so
the symptoms cannot return. Giv it
a trial. 1t cures when all else fails.
Thoroughly tested for 80 years. Sold
at drug stores at 81 per large bottle,
g large bottles (full treatment) IS. Be
sure the bottle reads Botanic Blood
balm. So sufferers nay test it, a trial
bottle given away absolutely free.
Write for it. Address BLOOD BALM
lCO., Atlanta. Ga. Write today. De-
scribe trouble and free medisal ad-
vice given.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-10

tSOOulS OI
Democratic Executive Committee
Fayetteville, n. c., April 3.
To the Editor:
Having in view the assured nomina-
ton of William j. Bryan, the demo-
cratic convention of Cumberland coun-
ty instructed it's delegates by a unani-
nous and rising vote to ask the state
convention to again send the Hon. E..
j. Hale as a delegate-at-large to the
national convention. 1t was the sense
of the convention that this would be
an appropriate OF his eX-
ceptional services in behalf of Mr..
Bryan and the principles he represents.
and of the policies advocated by him.
AS is well known Major Hale enjoys
the confidence and esteem of the lead
ers of the national democracy in an
unusual degree.
He was one of the eight invited to de-
upon the original draft of the Chi
cage platform, and was the author of
several of it's important provisions.
On the day on which it was known
that Mr.. Bryan was defeated for the
presidency, Major Hale placed his
name at the head of his paper, The
Fayetteville Observer, as the party's
candidate for 1900 and a kept it there
ever since. He said be did this be-
cause, in his belief, Mr. Bryan embod-
led the principles whose enforcement,
he predicted, would be necessary for
preservation of the republic. He has
stuck to this presaging text with a
~persiStency and consistency which sur
pass, so far as my observation goes,
those of n other public man in the
union. At the same time he has been
loyal in the highest degree and under
all circumstances to the state democra-
cy, while years g he began to advo-
cate the policy which has eliminated
in the present supreme issue.
For these reasons, and in conformity
with the action of the Cumberland de-
mocracy, / have felt it to be my duty.
as it Is my pleasure, with your kind
permission, to address the state de-
mocracy in his behalf.
1t would be a graceful recognition
or Major Hale'S distinguished SER
vices and ability for the state W.
ton to elect him a delegate-at-large
by reclamation.
H. L. COOK,
Chair. Dem. Elk Com.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-10
HALE FOR DELAGATE AT LARGE.
Why He Should Represent the State
at the Democratic National Con
VentiOn.
Rooms of

Rooms of
Democratic Executive Committee
Fayetteville, n. c., April 8.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-10
Brayt, Men Fall

Victims 20 stomach, liver anG kidney
troubles as well as women. and all EEL
the results ir loss OF appetite, oolsons
in the blood, backache. n~LrvCusness
headache and tired. ~listIess. II down
feeling. But there's no need 20 feel
Ike that Listen TO J. w. Gardner,
iC1riIle, Ind He says: Electric Bit
fe-s are just the thing for a man when
he i all run down, and DON'T care
whether he lives or dies. II did rore
TO give fe new strength and good ID
petite than anything l could take. L
can now ea' anything and have a new
lease on lif= Only so cents. at r.
r. Beliamy's Tug Store. Every bot
tie guaranteed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-10
FREIGHT SERVICE BEGUN
On the Seaboard Road Between Che
raw and Columbia

Columbia. s. c., April 5.-The Sea-
board Air Line is now running trains
over the new route between Cheraw
and Columbia. Passenger traffic will
not commence until the 18th, but a
freight service was put on today and
is now being operated. The railroad
commission will formally inspect the
road e Tuesday.
w. Mob. Sloan, ex-mayor. vas today
appointed local agent Of the Seaboard.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-10
Expect to Pay Dollar for Dollar

Atlanta, Ga, April 5.-whiie no re-
port OF the condition Of the Southern
Home Building n Loan Association
has been made by the recently ap-
pointed receivers. IL Is estimated that
the assets VIII amount to $1,000. 600.
Inc ofncers hope that by a judicioua
administration of affairs the receivers
can return TO the stockholders every
dollar that a been paid In by them
Anciilary bilik have been filed In the
federal courts in all the states In
which the association has assets.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-10

Raleigh Post: A white man by the
name of Story. living in Northamp-
ton, and his brother-in-law, Mr.. Ben
owen, who lived in Greenville county.
va, right upon the state line. got into
a difficulty about a cart a few days
ago., and Owen was she and killed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-10

The Frankfort grand jury take ND
the Goebel murder. Miss Sallie jack
son testified that she warned Goebel
against going TO the state house the
day he was killed. In consequences OF
a conversation she heard between
republican official and his wife.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-10
Red Hot From the Gun

Was the ball that hit G. B.. Steadman.
of Neward, Mich. in the Civil War. II
horrible Ulcers that no treat
Iment helped for 20 years Then Buck
LENS Arnica Salve cured him. Cures
Cuts. Bruises, Burns. Boils, Feions.
Skin Eruptions- Best Pile cure
lon earth. % cts. a box. Cure guarant-
ieed. Sold by r. r Bellamy. Druggist
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-10
DEATH OF HERO OF PLEvNA.

Constantinople, April 5.-Ghazi o.
man Nubar Pacha, the nero Of PIevna,
died yesterday evening, although the
recent improvement in his condition
Led to hopes of his recovery. He was
born in 1922.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-10
THE AIR BRAKE ASSOCIATIONS.

Jacksonville. Fla. April 5.-The Ar
Brake Association convention closed
at noon today. having selected Chi
cago as the mex place Of convention.
fixing the date April Bird. 1901.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-10

Raiding parties OF Boer cavalry an
pear to III south and east Of Bloem-
fontein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-19

jcrity of the talesmen by counsel for the
defense are:
The law presumes every man innocent.
but If on the evidence in the case the jury
should find defendant guilty under the
Law, it then becomes its duty to determine
the penalty-that is. the law has vested in
the jury the duty of fixing the punishment
In this jurisdiction, whether death or inn
prisonment for life-so that if you should
sit on this jury and make up your mind
that verdict of guilty should be rendered
from the evidence, it would then become
jurors, to decide whether 1t should be the
Death penalty or Imprisonment in the peni-
Tertiary fo- life.
Now if you come to that point, have
you any fixed prejudice or bias in your
mind against Imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary for life as an adequate punishment
for murder?
Have You any prejudice against the de-
Tense of insanity-that is. a man is accused
of the crime of murder and the defense in
terposed by counsel on his behalf is the
man was insane. Now, is that a defense
that you could give the same consideration
to that you could any other?''
Could you give the question of the
sanity or insanity of man charged with
murder of young girl or child the same
consideration that You would any other
element in the case. and the fact of the
youth and helplessneSs of the deceased
would not prejudice you against the de-
Tense of insanity?"
The representatives of the government
ask nearly every talesman:
Have you any near friends or relatives
who Were ever afflicted with epilepsy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-19
THE B. AND o. PLAN
Objection Raised on the Part of Residents
of lexington.

The bill of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company, embodying the plan Of that
corpora ton for the removal of the grade
crossings within the limits of the city. was
discussed at a meeting of the railroad COM
mittee of the board of trade which was
held yesterday afternoon at the rooms Of
the board.
The committee at previous meeting had
considered the plan of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company for the elimination of
grade crossings along the route of that
road within the city, and report, prepared
as embodying the views of the committee
on this measure, will be submitted to the
entire board at meeting to- be held this
evening at the National Rifles Hall, on G
street between 9th and 10Th streets.
The consideration of the Baltimore and
Ohio plan at the meeting yesterday was
marked by an animated discussion. Upon
the invitation of the committee, citizens of
lexington, a section which lies on the line
of Delaware avenue extended, beyond
Florida avenue, were in attendance and
made strenuous. and, it was thought by
many, well grounded objections to certain
features of the proposed plan.
The objection of the residents of Ecking-
ton to this plan, as explained at the meet
ing, is to having within the limits of Eek
ington the approach to the viaduct along
which the tracks of the road are to be car
ried on the line of Delaware avenue from
Florida avenue to the Baltimore and Ohio
depot.
1t was argued that such an arrangement
would result in the embankment which will
constitute the approach to the viaduct cut
ting the subdivision in two and closing up
of streets, making q it necessary for the
residents to go from their homes to points
in the city and elsewhere by cicuitous
routes instead of directly, as at present.
1t was claimed that the viaduct should
be continued north of Florida avenue and
the line Of settlement and in SO doing not
only would the Objectionable features to
the residents in that locality be eliminated.
but the topography of the country at that
distance would render 1t unnecessary to
build such a high approach to the viaduct
as will be required at the proposed point
Of beginning farther south.
The lay of the land is such as to FORM it
was stated, natural approach almost of
sufficient height.
Another feature of the proposed change
was objected to- and that was the locating
of the freight yards in lexington, 1t having
been stated that the company had already
acquired squares of land in that subdivision
for such a purpose.
AS a result of the discussion the bill was
referred to a subcommittee. with instruc-
items to report at meeting of the COM
mittee to be held at some future date.
In the absence of Mr.. Frank Hume, the
chairman of the committee, who is in Rich
mond attending the session of the state leg
islature, of which he is member, Mr.. N
H. Shea presided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-19
CUBAN CENSUS TAKERS.
Highly Complimented on Their Rapid
aud EnectiNc Work.

Mr. Victor II. Olmstead. the assistant di-
rector Of the Cuban census. and the six su-
pt.rviSprs-Senors Manuel Rasco. Pedro \.
Pequeno. Claudio Dumas Juan B. Jiminez.
Augustin H. AguerO and Sabas Nemesis
all OF whom native Cubans were pre-
sented to the Secretary and assistant sec
rotary OF war today. The Secretary compli-
mented the census officials upon the rapid
and effective manner in which their duties
had BEEN accomplished and the thorough
ness with which the Cuban census had been
taken. and expressed the hope that the flu
tur@ relations of Cuba and Cubans with the
United States and Americans would con-
tinue as cordial as they have been during
the progress of the work of the census.
This afternoon the party was received
most kindly by the President who ex-
pressed much qualification at the compile
ton Of the census work in Cuba, and con-
graduated them on the result.
He inquired particularly into the CON
dttion Of affairs throughout the island,
and was answered by the superyis-
pTS Of the several provinces, who gave him
mach valuable Information as to the state
Of agriculture and social conditions
The FIRST count Of The gross population Of
Cuba Is nov in progress. under the direc-
ton Of the census supervisors and il is ex-
prcted that the result Will be announced in
about ten days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-19
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-regular call: II o'clock m:-Potomac Fire
100 at AZ District title Insurance. loo at So 100
at ~; 80 at SIS = at 80, 100 at 59f Chesapeake
type 100 at 1s after eacy and sab M9nE
District of Columbia Bonds-3s5s 1924, funding.
Miscellaneous Bonds. Metropolitan Railroad IS.
debt is asked road cert cert In D
debt, B, lis asked Columbia Railroad Is, l3l hid
Columbia railroad I'd IS, ITO hid, liz asked
in f. Gas Co series B. Is ~ bid L. S. Electric
trie Light cert indeSt as los BID lis asked
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 5s Ios hid
1o5 asked, American Security and Trust -, 1913
bid. Washington Market Co LIST 6s, lI2l2 bid
s9aa Ts9ts MARKET sss G e Id Mss5ne Will 5
Association ss le1 bid. American Graphophone deb.
National Baak Stocks Bank of washIngton. $50
second $50 bid ati1ens 80 bid eonn6a s I 1s5
bid Capital, 1870 bid. West End, 1171a bid. Trad
Safe Depss,. and Trust oompanissH Safe
Deposit and Trust l27 BID, 1s5 asked Washington
Trust. laS bid, 800 asked. washington safe De
20 bid Metropolitan, 50 bid. Corcoran 60 bid
Potomac, IS bid: g asked German American, 30
ed; Commercial, ! bid, asked;
100 asked. Columbia Title, AZ hid, asked wash
ington Title, s4s bid District Title. aas bid, 81
asked.
Railroad Stocks.-Captal Traction s1& bid 9lN
asked City and Suburban, q bid, IS asked George
town and Tenleytown, 10 bid.
Gas Stocks.-WashinXton Gas, '53hs bid 53Ib ask
ed. Georgetown Gas 55 bid.
Telephone Stocks .-Chesapeake and Potomac go
bid. IS asked. Pennsylvania, IS bid.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Mergenthaler I.notype 1875
bid. 1854 asked. Lanston Monotype. 10 bid. I5h
asked American Grnphophone. III bid - asked
American Graphophone preferred, l2l bid l2%l ask
ed. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, DO bid. "a asked
Washington Market, ID bid. lincoln Hall, IS asked
sEx dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-19

convinced Of the guilt of the defendant.
could you render verdict of guilty even
though you knew the law would sentence
that man to DEATH"
Il do not know hardly how to answer
that question | think | should render a
verdict TO the best of my ability
You would render a verdict?" Mr. Tur-
ner inquiries.
II think 50: yes. sir. 1 do not know anv
reason why | should not
Then Mr.. Turner observes:
II submit that this juror Is competent"
The court inquiries:
You say you have conscientious scru
pies against capital punishment
The only view / have is l have never
thought ii was right TO take life for life
Then you could not come to the question
of punishment, for instance, as TO whether
1t should be capital punishment or impris-
onment for life. You could not meet thai
question without bias against capital pun
ishment. could your" is the next question
by the court.
II could not decide in my own mind Ia
hang-it would be punishment for life"
MI Gould thereupon challenges the tales
man for cause, and the court sustains this
challenge.
Mr. Turner ''begs to note an exception"
other Questions Propounded.
Among the other questions asked the ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-19
Difficulty of Getting Jurors.

The following course of procedure. which
took place in the examination of one of the
talesmen today, was typical and will give
an idea of the nature of how the examina-
ton is conducted in the Smell case and the
difficulty of getting jurors:
The court asks:
You have heard the statement of the
case by the COURT"
To which the witness responds:
Yes. sir
Have You formed or expressed any opin-
ion concerning the guilt or innocence of the
defendant il this cause"
Il have not expressed any opinion. al
though / have formed one.
Have You any bias prejudices for or
against the DEFENDANT
Not the least
Can you render fair and impartial
verdict in this case upon IKE evidence az
you shall hear il in court2
II would try to-
us there any doubt that you can do ii -
THE only thing that | have d doubt in
my mind about is that L am opposed to
capital punishment
You are opposed to capital punishment o.
Yes. sir
How long have you been opposed to cap
'.All my life; ever since l have known
anything.
1T is not a recent thing?"
NO. sir: by no means"
The court then observes to counsel
y suppose that will disaualify him
Mr.. Turner of counsel for defendant in
quires:
VIII your honor permit me to ask a
question:"
Yes"
You say you do not believe in CAPITAL
punishment-yOu are opposed to it,
| Yes sir, / have always been-all nv life -
is 1t conscientious scruple or a reIig-
| ious belief"
Il have always thought that it was not
| right to take life for life
| The court here interposes.
Il do not think it is necessary to spend
much time that" To which Mr. Turner
replies:
Il do not wish to waste time on this OF
any other talesman.'
Mr. Gould. assistant district attorney
| then eXciaimS:
| Il object to any further questioning.
To which Mr.. Turner retorts:
| Il think | am emitted to this question
| urGer the present state of the law. and my
| brother should near my question first The
question is. are your conscientious scruples
| and beliefs Of such a character that you
| could not render a verdict of guilty even
| though the death penalty was to follow the
| verdict"
| The prospective juror responds: Il dc
| not know that l understand that
| Mr.. Turner repeats: III you We're to sit
| upoT- the jury and from the evidence were