davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
NEW HAWAIIAN OFFICIALS.
President Names Three Men for Positions in
the New Territory,
EsIee of California aud BAIRD Of wy
omiBg-Army aud Navy
Promotions.

Washington, June 2.-The President
To-Day sent the following nominations TO
tie Senate
Appointment In the volunteer army
Col. Jacob H. Smith, Seventeenth iuiln-
try. u $. A., 90 buaa1iei general
col Luther r. Hare, Thlrty-third IN
fautry u. 5. a. Go at4s...
Promotions iu the army-MaiOr II. c.
Potter Fourteenth infantry, 10 Doe neu-
tenant colonel, Captain Henry a.
Gregg. Twentieth infantry, 10 be Nla-
j0r
Justlce-Morrs NJ Estee OF Califor-
mia. TO be Y S. district judge Of the
Territory Of Hawaii
John c. Baird, OF Wyoming to be U.
S. district attorney OF Hawaii.
Daniel A, Ray of Illinois. 10 be U. s.
marshal OF Hawaii
Navy prUmOtiOns-Lleut. Albert
Gleayes, 10 be- a lieutenant commander;
Lieutenant Junior Grade Waldo Evans,
20 be a lieutenant
Ensigns, 10 Doe lieutenants. junior
grade, r. H. Brumby. r. N. Dick, G.. X.
Manoy l.. r. Baldwin. w. G.. Davidson.
Newton Mansfield, Harris tanning ].
=. Morton. d. NJ. Garrison. T.. d.
Kearns, ID. W. Todds. j. v. KEENAN,.
W. Il. Cushman. H. v. Butler, Jr., W.
J.. Gherardi j. j, Raby. H. h. Walker.
+. H. Freeman. W. II. STANDBY, A. r.
Chester. G.. b. Barnes. A. j. Wadhams,
r. M. Bennett =. H. Watson, o. S.
Knepper. NJ. j. Mccormick, J. r. Mar
shall, Jr.. II. a. Johnson. Jr.. H. r. Eek
hardt and h. III. Dunn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

ceeding, and II win not now be con,
sldered by the court 10 is also c0n-
tended that the description Of the real
estate sought 90 bee condemned is not
sufficient That question was passed
upon by this court when 10 decided the
demurrer. and the court holds now as
II held then. that the description is
sufficient As % the question as TO
whether the right of way sought to
be condemned Is FOR ID more necessary
public use than that FOR which 10 is now
used. the facts show that it o.. Besides
the plaintiff, by its pleadings, puts IT,
self subject 90 the control Of the De-.
PENDANT and 10 can in no way inter.
fere with defendants conduct of its
business The court, therefore is OF
the opinion that plaintiff be- allowed TO
condemn the right OF way sought. under
the restrictions set forth IA its com.
paint As 20 the damages that ara
90 be assessed. I'M the opinion Of the
court. many OF those damages sought
TO be proven are prospective and specu.
lative, the damages are simply nomi-
nal, and they are assessed by the court
In the sum Of 500 Counsel Tor plaintiff
win draw up q decree In accordance
with these suggestions"
Judge Powers. as counsel for the tcle-
graph company has other such issues
90 see through the courts. As a rule.
the judgments In other States have been
about az above given.
The Postal Telegraph company will
spread a network OF telegraph lines
an over the country IN competition
WITH the Western Union. and IL Is for
this purpose that these suits are
brought,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
POSTAL TELEGRAPH IS VICTOR.
Wins in lis Suit Against the Oregon Short Line for Right
OF way - Damages Assessed at One
Hundred Dollars.

In deciding the case Of the Postal
Telegraph-Cable company Of Utah
against the Oregon Short Line Railroad
company a case brought to condemn an
easement over the defendant railroad
companys property from salt Lake
city TO the Idaho lire, Judge Cherry,
in the Third district court today. said,
In substance:
This Is a suit for the condemnation
Of an easement over the defendants
right Of way. The defendant objects
to the plaintiffs right to maintain this
action.
list FOR the reason that this court
has not Jurisdiction outside OF The c0un.
~ on salt Lake.
''rhis question was funny argued upon
The demurrer 90 the complaint. and the
court adheras 20 its decision made at
that time. and holds that IN this class
Of cases ID has the Jurisdiction contend
ed Tor hy the plaintiff
end 10 Is argued that plaintiff Is
not o bona fde corporation boo this
state. that 10 was not organized Tor the
purposes Of building a telegraph line
but FOR the purpose Of exercising the
right OF eminent domain In behalf of
the Postal Telegraph-Ca company Of
New York No question n made o. to
the Incorporation ~ the plaintiff. ard
the point raised as 20 it, being an agent
OF the New York corporation IL col.
lateral and cannot be adjudlcated In
this way. That Is something which
concerns the State IN direct pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
M'DONAID CANDY COMPANY.
Consolidated Organizations File Are
ticles Of Incorporation Today.

The ]. C Mcdonald Candy company
filed articles Of incorporation with the
county clerk today. The capitalization
IS 500. 900. divided into 10000 shares
of the par value of 500. each fully paid
and worcestershire The company sue
ceeds james o. Mcdonald Of mis- city
and the ogden Candy company and The
PaWlas CONNECTION company also ot
that place. Tile officers OF the company
are. james q. Mcdonald president; ~.
vs.. Shupe. president. Harry W..
Brown. secretary; W. II Williams. as
sIstant secretary. W. a.. Mcdonald
treasurer John Pawlas superintendent
of the ogden factory with George L..
Nye constitute the directorate
The headquarters Of the new console
dated company win be In Salt Lake
city. although the Paw'as plant at
ogden viii continue IN business. The
members Of the company state that the
consolidation WAS effected for the pur-
pose OF better protecting and advancing
their interests 10 rs also claimed that a
considerable saving will DEE made in the
management Of the affairs of the ware
ious companies under one head and by
one set OF officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
FINAL ORATORIAL CONTEST
Five Young Men win Compete on June
If in Assembly Hall.

The final Y NJ. NJ I. A. oratorical
contest will be held IN the Assembly
Hall on the evening Of Monday, June II,
at O'lCOck.
The Dessert News prize gold medal
for the winner VIII be awarded by
President Lorenzo Snow. There will be
a prize for the man who achieves the
second honor, consisting Of three cle-
gantly bound volumes Of the Improve
meut Era They will be presented by
Apostle Heber j. Grant.
The judges on thought and compost
ton are Or. James +. Talmage, Prof.
~ l.. Nelson, Of the B. Y. Academy Of
Provo, aud Edward II. Anderson Of
ogden. The judges on delivery are b..
II Roberts. o. F. Whitney and Prof.
George H. Brlmhall OF the Provo Acad-
envy.
The contestants are: Walter J. Sloan,
Alma Taylor G. IT, CarlQuist, Mark
Brown. and T. !, Howells,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
Bandits Get Their Horses and HO-
bOes Their Blankets,
A POSSE AT TH0MPS0N'S.
sheriff Beeler OF Arizona Expects IL
Catch the Robbers II 10 Takes
All summer,
fsPECTAL no THE "NEWs. n

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEWs."l
Thompsons. Utah. June 2-Five OF
the posse that left here with sheriits
Howells and Preece and came back on
account Of their horses giving out, ar
rived here last night. They reported
that they failed 10 see anythong Of the
outlaws when coming back There was
an impression that some Of them had
doubled back this way Sheriff Ed.
Beeler, Of Arizona. and posse, who ex-
pected 10 60 north from Grand juno
ton 10 try TO connect with Sheriff
Preece, will arrive here this afternoon.
lie expects TO remain here until some
thing definite is heard relative to Sher-
IN Freezes location.
As yet nothing has been heard from
him at this place. The 1--WE men that
returned here are still here and Will
accompany Sheriff Beeler when he
starts out Sheriff Beeler has been on
the trail Of the murderers for six weeks
and expects 10 land his men II IL takes
all summer
The five men that returned here are
In bad luck again. having had their
blankets stolen from them last night
BY hoboes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
A STORY CONTEST.
Miss Lou Lewis viii Represent Third
Year Normal Glass.

Yesterday afternoon the third year
normal class OF the University met to
listen TO the recital of three original
stories by young ladies of the class,
who were competing Tor the honor OF
representing their class at the debate
and storytelling contest between the
second and third year classes next
week
The contestants were Miss Lou Lewis
Miss Jane PiXton. and Miss Ivy Dix
Miss Lewis received the honor and was
shoWercd with congratulations The
title Of her story Is AFTER The Fullness
Of Days" and is a splendid effort.
In the evening the ladies' Of the class
rendered reception 90 the men A
lively time was had until midnight. the
order Of the evening being candy pull
ing. music aud games
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
APPEAL TO THE CITIZENS OF UTAH
Governor Wells Calls Upon Them to Contribute the Relief
Fund OF midas Famine Victims - Thou.
sands Die Daily.

II the people OF Utah who are blessed
with abundance shall each give little.
the aggregate may save hundreds Of
lives Rev. q. l.. Hosf5rd. western rep
resentatiye Of the United States com
mission mas designated Hon w. s, Me-
Cornick Of Salt Lake City 90 be the
treasurer for The India Relief commits
sion of Utah. ana AN contributions
should be- sent 40 him.
IL Is realized that the recent lament
able disaster at Sconcld has made lib-
eral demands upon the charity of our
people. yet IN the name of humanity,
10 Is earnestly 90 be hoped that from the
plenty which abaunds in our State. a
generous response VIII DE given 20 the
cries Of a perlshing people FOR food.
HEBER NJ WELLS.
Governor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

State Of Utah. Executive office. salt
Lake city June 2. 1900 To the people
Of Utah: a great charitable movement
having for lis object the saving OF hu-
man life in India has BEEN started IN
the United States Large sums OF
money and a ship load OF grain have al
ready been forwarded from this coun-
try Other civilized nations have con-
uibuted largely. yet the unfortunate
people Of India are sim dying by thou
sands Il Is claimed that notwithstand-
ing all the efforts OF an the world to
prevent IT, 1900 people die there every
day from starvation and disease The
situation is one that appeals with terri
bic eaTnestness TO every generous heart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
WHO TOLD HIAl7
CHINESE RULER
IS TAKING RISKS

Shanghai. June 2.-The empress dow
ager has ordered the governor Of ShanSl
TO arrest Lin. the Chinese manager OF
the pekln syndicate, kia, chief Of the
Shan 81 commercial bureau, and Fan,
q Leading banker On the grounds that
they are dangerous characters, but In
reality because they are connected with
British enterprises.
Tien Tsln. June 2-The foreigners
who escaped from Pas Ting Flu are ten
miles from here. -Four OF the party
have been killed ana four wounded.
An expedition is proceeding TO their
relief
Pekin. Friday. June 1.--American
and other foreign guards, numbering
Ug. arrived here In the midst OF the
dragon festival The streets were uu-
usually crowded, and though the peO-
pie were greatly Interested IN the an
nual spectacle. no manifestation Of hos
tility was made.
The presence Of the guards has al
ready had o marked eject upon the
bearing of the Chinese toward foreign
ers. The excitement On the adjacent
country has been much auayed, but
many Christian refugees are SIN flock
into the city The Boxers are evil
IDENTITY moving aneld Unfortunately no
leaders OF the Boxers" have been ar
rested. though their capture would
have been easy All The government has
done has been TO occupy The scenes of
disturbances and no real rapTessIye
measures have been taken.
san Francisco June 2,-Adyices from
Honolulu state that Li.Hung Chang
has Wrluen lengthy letter TO- the Bow
Wong adherents in Honolulu. endorsing
their cause and expressing a hope for
the ultimate success of the Bow Wong
reform movement. 't Is us0 stated that
.he Bow NJ Oug sy npa l.2ers in China
have forwarded severe thousand dol
lars 10 Doe distributed um0ng the Chin
ese sufferers of The plague fires IN
Honolulu Long iem Mann a ptomi-
nent merchant On Hon0Iaiu iu an in-
tcrvicW. stated thqi - Hlug Chang ls
iaNotab,c 90 ,htif BAG Cause, and
th-i IL The WOES aetr ruts prove to-
him That they y 'prufe, she Young
emperor hs Nll s'ye trm go be- OH
cial encouragement and support in his
power. Where8t The N1ngs iu Honolulu
express themselves as greatly encQur-
aged and say they win carry out The
work OF the organization at the risk OF
their lives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
THE SCOFIELD DISASTER.
State Coal Mine Inspector Thomas
Files His Report With Gov Wells.

State Coal Mine Inspector Conner
Thomas late today submitted TO Gov
ernor Wells a statement Of the condi-
tions surrounding the explosion which
occurred 90 the Winter Quarters mine
on May Isl. together with a list Of the
killed ana injured
Mr Thomas finds that the explosion
was caused through the accidental ig-
hitting OF kes OF black powder, by
means Of which the dust exploded.
The total number Of killed Is placed
az ls9 and the number Of injured az Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
Three Years for Matthews.

Samuel Mathews. convicted ON Tues
day last Of burglary, and whose varied
court experience has been chronicled In
these columns, was sentenced by judge
Norrcn today 30 three years IN The
state prison. His attorney made quite
"a fght for another new triaL on the
ground of newly discovered evidence,
but me court denied the motion ana
Mathews left the court room protest.
Ing his innocence while nearly every
BODY believes Mathews 20 De hard
case" quite few think he was inno-
cent 81 the crime Tor which he vas TO-
day sentenced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
MORAN GETS orr LIGHT.
Man with a Rad Record Gets Five
Months IN County Jail.

Tim Moran. whose true name the
records say-is Thomas Moran. but
whose real name Is Thomas Durkin,
and Who rs supposed 10 have spent more
than one-half Of his ne ln JAIL played
mo luck today He was charged WIN
attempting 90 burgarlze me iCsldenct
M n Fouleer In The Twenty-frst
vsard but ne prosecution dismissed
charge and substituted the odense
Epetlt larceny Moran pleaded guilty
10 that charge and was sentenced 90
i've months IN the county jail The
mannef In which the defendant took bis
SENTENCE lead the court spectators 10
believe that h. expected 70 set more.
ton 10 ,the shorifts Office lately by
which 3 duenu,y OF jewelry was dis
covered.
It5s S4,e>ed this had something TO
DO Nllh lc64y's aftair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
MORREY CASE.
The Doctor Was Fonnd Guilty at Manti
Today.
IsPECIAL To III -NEWs"I

Manti. June 2-The jury who tried
the rape case against d. "A. p. Nor
rcy county quarantine physician for
Sanpetc county this morning brought
in the verdict Guilty Of adultery" The
ease was given 90 the jury yesterday
noon The doctor win be- sentenced
Monday at o'clock. His bonds are
placed az yl0o0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
with the Transatlantic Liners.

New York. June 2.-Ariiyed ST. Paul,
from Southampton. Pretoria, from
Hamburg: Bowie, from Liverpool.
Liyerpool-Arriyed George, from
New York
Hnmburg-Arrived: Auguste Vic
t0rla from New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

bury this afternoon. Mrs. George ".
Wallace presided and Mrs Salisbury
acted as secretary The first business
transacted was that Of the receipt and
consideration Of reports OF money col-
lected since the committee met last
time. The following collections were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
ONE MORE JUROR.
Nine Men Secured for the Trial Of
lIaWOrth.
IsPEcIAL To THE oNEWsn1

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEWS.'l
Pennington, Jun AIN the Haworth
murder trial the special yenire for
40 Jurors was returned this morning
and the work Of examining them was
proceeded with. Up 10 p. M. but one
additional had been secured RirJard
SedgWick. of this place. making all
nine men sworn 20 try the case.
From present indications IL Is likely
that the necessary jurors viii De Sc.
cured and the taking Of testimony com.
menced on Tuesday.
HaWorth Is becoming very nervous.
lie sleeps but little, and spends his
nights iu pacing his cell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
TO REPREsENT THE STATE.

The supreme court made an order to-
day appointing Attouey-General Bish-
op, II. S. Richards and Judge Howat
90 represent the State IN the Evans
Rogers disbarment proceedings, which
is set Tor ~ o'clock Monday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
LION oId W. her olde.t ehld when

How old was her Oldest child when
you saw her Ia 1872"
Her oldest child Is 10 now"
did you see her when she was liy-
ing In Payson last year2'
yes sir"
How oftenY
About three times.'
DO you know whether she gave birth
10 a child In Pays0n %
81 do not No sir, don't know IT,"
rs she living In Payson now2'
mo SIR"
"Do you know where she is?"
II DO not.
Where ala she go to from Payson?
81 don't know"
"Who was living with her in Pay
SOM
Herself and children"
mo husband that YOU know OFF,
"NO sir"
mo husband living with her in Wat
erloo?'
mo sir; not that know Of"
BOTH SIDES REST.
The witness. like the majority Of
those examined was not subjected 10
any REORGANIZATION. and the prose-
cution here rested The defense called
Mr.. Bishop for further cross-examina-
don. The witness had stated IN giving
his direct testimony Friday that he
visited Mrs Grahams house at Water
loo tn February, 1898 and he now verb
fed q by a letter he had written on
the same date He denied that he had
gone out among the neighbors Of Mrs
Sarah Potter Graham and talked about
the case. lie was not a man Of that
kind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
sC0FlELD FUND INCREASED.
PhilaAtlTopIC Ladies' Raisc Nearly 0ne
thousand Dollars More.

There was an interesting meeting Of
the ladies scodeld relief fund committee
az the residence oe Mrs O. J Sails
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

ating The rcCesslty for keeping n stanf-
INK army. as the republicans would be
prepared 10 assist the colonists 90 repel
any foreign inroads In South Africa
unity would be insured and loyalty TO
Great Britain cemented.
A delegation was appointed TO Visit
Great Britain Canada and Australasia
to explain the views OF those represent
ed at the congress
PREDICTS BOER INDEPENDENCE
Before the close Of the peoples con-
gress. Olive Schrener (Alrs. Cr0n-
wright made an imprisoned speech, in
which she predicted that the South
African republics would regain their
independence.
WHO TOLD HINT
Cape,own. June "A dispatch 10 the
Argus of this city from Delae0a Bay
says.
Pretoria viii surrender. President
Kruger. according 20 this correspond
emit, Is said 70 be at MIddleburg and, he
adds. the last stand Of the Beers Will
be made az Machadod0rp."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
preyrns Amnestr Adonted.

Paris. June AIN the Senate today
the Dreyfus case amnesty bill was
adopted ~ 2gS 70 "a votes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
CRITICALLY ILL.,

W. II. perkes. his friends win regret
TO learn is lying critically nl at his
home IN the Nineteenth ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
AGAINST ANNEXATION.

other resolutions presented affirmed
that u the republics were annexed the
would be lrretrietahly wrecked. and
that In order o. ins.re lasting friend
shin and urreuerify the settlement
must include the restoration ~ an UNI
qualified freedom and Independence 90
the republics ana the Colonists De al
lowed n 'icc .n the appointment a
the governor o. Cape Colony. thus obvl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Promises have been received that
viii swell the sum 10 fully $1,000 A
committee Of three consisting OF Mrs.
Salisbury, Mrs Downey and Mrs.
Dooly, was appointed to confer with
the governors committee as 10 the dis
position OF the funds. At the meeting
this morning IL was also reported that
Mrs. Nelden had collected $25 worth
Of material, principally infants cloth
Ing which was shipped TO the local re-
lief committee Immediately after the
disaster. Mrs. A. r. Holden, Mrs Geo.
Y. Wallace and Mrs. w. X. Bancroft
bundles to the committee at the same
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
ARGUMENT TO JURY.

The defense rested with the eXcusing
Of Mr.. Bishop when Mr.. Putnam pro-
ceeded with his argument on behalf Of
the State. He said the prosecution mad
proved lbs case and could do no more.
II had been shown that he had wife in
Provo. and that be visited another wife
Ia this city at least once a week for a
period Of eighteen months The prose-
cution had endeavored to produce
Sarah Potter Graham, but had failed.
She had left the State with her children
and no one knew where she was. The
jury would either have TO say that
Sarah Potter is a notorious prostitute or
that she Is the wife of John T.. Graham.
The law against unlawful cohabitauon
was a righteous one. The polygamous
system of marriages would have TO be
put stop TO On Utah. II had been a
blot upon Utah IN the past ana 10 was
for the jury to say whether IL should
continue 10 be a blot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
SENATOR BROWN.

Senator Brown followed Judge Bur
ton. lie said that the date was the
essential element OF this case. a period
had 10 exist Tor c0nabiiatIon The proof
offered by the state had gone BACK
thirty-dye years, and 20 y, ana sA. 10
determine the defendants guilt IL was
necessary 10 prove that he coaabiled
with those women during the tIme
stated IN the information. he praised
the prosecutor for his fairness ln COM
Quoting the case He thanked him for
bringing the case into legal compass.
He might crIticise Mr.. Putnam ON some
of the details. but on the whole ne de-
sired % say that the prosecutor hsd
acted fairly. sduarely and honestly The
statute was passed 90 meet peculiar
condition. II was passed 90 prevent the
Haunting TO the world OF polygamous
relations. why the state should have
passed such a law counsel did not know.
The state adopted the same language,
but ne questioned that it was intended
10 give ID the same meaning. Polygam-
Gus marriages have ceased No one
could deny that Sexual intercourse had
nothing 20 do with this case a man
could 20 from one bad house 90 an0theri
but the prosecutor would not think OF
prosecuting that individual for unlaW
ful cohabitation. IL was unfair for the
prosecutor 20 say Sarah Potter was
either a grohigate or the wife oi john
e.. Graham. Sarah Potter was not on
trial Counsel was prepared TO resent
any attack upon her. by stating that he
believed her 70 be- as pure and noble q
woman as ever lived. There Yves not O
particle OF evidence 20 show that John
&. Graham had faunted 10 the world
Mary A. Graham and Sarah Potter as
his wives The statement that Mary
a Graham was the rfyuted VIE OF
John C.. Graham had not been proven.
These polygamous wives were depend
ent upon their husbands. That could
and should not be made an offense. To
prove unlawful cohabitatiOn IL must De
proved that the relations between the
parties We're continuous.
The prosecution had failed 20 prove
this. aud he asked for a dismissal OF
the case and the discharge OF the de-
PENDANT.
GOES TO JURY.
Mr.. Putnam closed for the state and
Judge Norrel charged the jury when
retired al 1920 TO consider its verdict