davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-23
MRS. j. II. HASKNA

MRS. j. II. HASKNS
for months after, and 1t the 41Do j
thought death was a welcome Ho13a1x>
but before my last child was boen =,
good ncighbor advised Lydia .P1n
hams Vegetable Compound, and
used that, together with your PIN
and Sanative Wash for four noatA0
before the child's birth;-it bro~Iht
me wonderful relief. I hardly Aad m
ache or pain, and when the chi3A Wa0
ten days old left my bed stroo1 h
health. Every spring andfal nswt.ks
abottle Of Lydia E. inkhamsVeg.
etab1e Compound and find it kes9e
me in continual excellent heA1AA-~-
Mrs. ]. 81. HAsK1Ns, s24s Indiana Ava
Chicago, IL: 5000 forfeit # aAs,s tsssA.p.
niaiis not genuine.
; Care and careful counsel a
what the expectant and wou1d3e
mother needs, and this counsel
she can secure without cost b.
writing to Mrs. PinkhAm -
Lynn, Mass, =
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-23

One Of the philadelphia papers dis.
covers tina. there is no law, ii penn.
sylvania prohibiting the nomination 81
honest and intelligent men 4 for the
legislature s s. s II t3 3 ssz S5
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-23
A.s.Ge.niuLs..

sss 1T ere goes @5a great 81 genius g. ex-
claimed citizen. as . tail fg-
3uie slouched BY. II r ia. y 81. 35 .i-s
oyelist q 81 s.53 81, s ". & Il
8 y 2; y but he reads all the novels the
other fellows wri I. & s s3Ss Esfs.
u gu cali that genius 2 !" :#5 is<s
y Well, Il 1t ain't exactly genius, It's
the. patience OF It. = Atlantas Constitu-
ton. 5*' ::S:5 "a stSi:1 q. E # n
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-23
Same at Both Places.

S8m0 HI DUH L 1NCCSs
Mr.. Bingo-I am "f1oorwalker" and
'buyel" for Lacem & Skirts.
Mr.. Bango-Arduous job. It must be
a great relief to get home nights.
Mr.. Bingo-Well no: I am a floor
walker and buyer" for that house.
too.-Judge.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-23
Mo- hers


+ { = !" DEAR Mrs PINKHAM - l1oEhazo.
need not dread childbearing aftsr thev
know tho Value of Lydia E. Ph1-
hams Vegetable COmpoAn6
While loved children I dreaded 49,
ordeal, for it left me weak and -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-23

To Cure a Cold i'm One day.
Take Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets. An
druggistsrefund money II it fails to cure. 25c
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-23
No Repetition Probable.

Doctor" asked the anxious father OF
the quadruplets, chow often does this
sort of thing happen?"
about once in 4o,ooo,ooo times, &C.
cc1ding to Statistics" replied the doc
to-.
1T isn't likely to happen twice in the
ST me family, them" said the anxious
father, drawing long breath IT guess
we're safe enough."-Chicago Tribune.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-23

Il Girls who make the greatest exer-
tons to catch husbands are usually
last IN the race. .s5s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-23

1t may be well enough to know thy
self" but it you are wise, you will not
boast Of the acquaintance.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-23
A Sure Thing.

Farmer :: Mossbacker (behind the
striped tenteAin't this ere game O.
CHANGER
The Three-Shell Pirate (thoughtfully)
Nope! Ask anybody that's ever
played n.-Iudge.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-23

Half thu troubles we complain OF are
troubles only because we complain Of
Them
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-23

If -spinster isn't as tall as she
would like to be she should get
spliced.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-23
NEklInenetn>rs6AEsslMS


reliable Price fifty
and also the method which that perfect purity ana
from the the use whenever and
but that gently
dnable beneficial the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-03
IN FEAR OF THE AVALANCHE
Telluride People Expect Bigger Snowsde Than Any That Has
Yet 0CCured-Mners Knocked Off Cliff and Killed
Noise Warns SearChers.

missing, and is thought to be buried
under the mass of snow and rock. Sew
eral were rescued and bear more or less
marks of their experience. As far as
the destruction Of property is con-
Cerned, and possible life, also, the worst
slide OF the many that have run with
in the past few days, is to come, it is
feared. This is the Pandora slide,
which runs between the Bullion tunnel
and the Valley View mine. and its path
takes the whole trail from SmUggler
TO the Hanging Rock. and down the
canyon to Pandora
Of late years il has not ran, but on
account of the recent heavy snowfall
II is expected at any moment. At 3
O'Clock this afternoon a heavy snow
commenced falling This is the worst
storm Of the season, and viii greatly
increase the danger from snOwslides.
Word came this afternoon that the
bodies of Paul Delpra and Gus Won
Fintel were found in the third slide on
the Liberty Bell. Both were horribly
mangled and almost unrecOgniZable.
The work of rescue today was slow
because of lack of men, many of whom
came here to attend the funeral of the
victims of Thursdays slide. which was
held this afternoon. The funeral was
largely attended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-03
PRINCE GETS A FLASK OF
KENTUCkYS BEST WHISKY
And When His HighneSS Promises to Drink 1t, En-.
tire POpuIaCe Cheers
Grzzed Veteran Explains to the Visitor the Significance of Various
Points on the Battlefield.

ciferously cheered. AS the train moved
out slowly the immense crowd follow
ing it for short distance, the royal
visitor remaining on the platform, bow
ing his Acknowledgements 10 the en-
thusiastic gathering.
Gets Some Coed Liquor.
At Chattanooga Lieutenant Com
mander Won GrUmme lost his small
sword 1t was a handsome weapon,
and the local police were asked to
search for it. 1t was thought that it
was left somewhere.
The prince addressed a telegram to
Mr. and Mrs. ogden Mills, accepting an
invitation To breakfast with them at
their home IN New York next SatuF-
day. The prince had a day of sight
seeing. and when not otherwise en-
gagged kept up an animated amount Of
questioning and comment with Admiral
Evans and those around him.
His reception at Bowling Green
pleased him fully as much as the larger
ones.
Judge Simms. a venerable citizen,
mounted the rear platform Of the Co
lUmbia, and, in the name OF Kentucky
presented the prince with some old
peach brandy and some whisky. The
prince graveIy accepted the gift and
faithfully promised the judge that he
would drink some of it when ne got
thirsty It was a sentiment that pleased
the Judge and his fellow citizens, and
they cheered him as he passed on TO
the moving train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-03

n ELLURIDE. COLO, March .
Danger to miners and mining
property in this district from
snOWslides is by no means allayed
Great banks of snow still cling to the
mOUntainsides, threatening destruction
to everything beneath them. Today
word reached Telluride that the snow
on the mountain near the Bob Tail
mine had released its grip on the noun
tainside and rushed to the canyon be-
low. sweeping everything before it.
The residence of superintendent Van
law of the mUggleT-UniOn mine was
carried away. but, fortunately. the &C
cupants had moved out upon instruc-
ions of Manager Collins, who feared
for their safety. While a force Of men
was clearing away the trail, a second
slide, much heavier than the first. came
down with a crash, burying several of
the wOTkmen. The noise of the NOV
ing mass gave warning to the men,
who were on the alert, and they made
a dash for safety.
Several of them ran to a projecting
cliff which they thought was out of the
path of the slide. but these were
Knocked off into the snOwpile by the
edge of the slide. One man, Henry H.
Martin, an employee of the Bob Tail, is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-03
WOMAN ON AN ICE FLOE.

= Bay city, Mich, March . =
= Thirty-fve men, one woman and >
> team of horses escaped from a big =
= foe of ice in Saginaw bay TO the =
= shore at Big Greek, TuscOla coun- Z
? ty. today. The woman had been =
. living on the ice all winter. her sex =
= being unknown 10 the men. p
> She was mannish in appearance =
> and wore complete male attire. y
= with trousers tucked in high boots. .
? Her sex was discovered when the >
> party was making an effort TO get =
ashore. y
The men proposed swimming 10 =
= shore If il became necessary. The =
= woman demurred. and. after some =
> questioning. she admitted her sex. =
= She had been backward about Wis y
, itng among the other shanties on y
> the ice all winter, preferring the =
= seclusion of her oven hut. She 4
= said she had gone upon the ice y
> partly for the excitement and y
2 partly for making money. catching y
, fish Her home is in Sebawing. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-03
FRANCES FETE IN HONOR
OF VICTOR HUG0'S NATAL DAY
Festivities End With an Elaborate Presentation to
Paris of Authors Residence.
c5o Of Twelve Hundred Voices Sings in Praise Of His immortal
Works-GirIs As Muses..

Guiding the hymn "Patrie.' from Las
Chatiments' TO a simple but effective
air composed by Beethoven.
The prettiest item in the exercises
then took place in the fling past the
statue of Hugo of 200 school children.
two by two, the little ones leading, ana
the elders coming last
Put Flowers on the Monument.
The boys and girls marched past in
alternating couples, the boys carrying
palm branches and the girls bearing
flowers, which they threw at the foot
OF the monument forming a mass of
bloom and verdure.
The cOrtege concluded with girls rep
reseDting the muses. Of Paris. A young
Partisan working girl chosen by her
comrades as the Muse Of Labor, de-
posted simple bunch of flowers on
the pedestal of the statue, the bands
meanwhile playing The March of the
Growing Of the Muse, composed by
Carpenter. the author Of the opera
Louise.
With the fall Of darkness there was a
sudden fanfare of trumoets that was
the signal for the Illumination of the
square. Several searchlights were
thrown on the old house. while on the
facade, by a combine ton of electric
lamps, appeared a mauve-cOlored muse
on golden background, holding a
Tyre. AZ the same time scrolls bear
ing the names of the poets principal
works were lighted around the square.
and the railing around the Place des
Fosgos burst into multi-cOlOred il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-03

Apis March o.-The fetes IN COM
J ruaaa8a of the centenary Of
j Victor Hugos birth terminated
,,sav with The ceremony Of handing
over TO the city Of Paris, to serve
a. Veto. HuEJ museum, the mousse
5- which De- for some time lived 10
tHa Place da- NCsgoS.
TIN. weather was superb. The eXer-
..sas f6as.rIare So hin the picturesque
s.+-irr If the Pls ies Nosg0s, and a
,.sst crowd Erther within the square.
master model % -ictOr Hugo, taken
rom the baS-reIie., The Dream OF
f-a poat" by the sculptor Barreau,
stood ON p pedestal facing Victor
Hugos house
N rarreseuts the poet sitting ON a
yarF. drape5 I'M antique fashion, and
vftl "a tyre az his feet Overlooking
tle monument and facing the house
were erected tribuues for the senators,
deputies and other distinguished guests
of The municipality which organized
fha fpta. and betrayed the expense, the
municipal council having voted an APP
preparation of 100000 francs therefor.
Chorus Of 1900 Voices.
The official procession formed at the
Hotel de Vile at o'clock, and pro-
ceeisd TO the Eiaee. On the arrival OF
the procession The regimental bands
PLAYED the -MaTseillaise' which was
followed By the rendering of Victor
Hugos hymn. "COuX Qui SOlt MoTtes
Pour Ia Paui0." set to music by Ber-
jos. by a choir of 200 voices and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-03
WRATH OF STORMY SEAS
JE0PARDlZES LIVES

Palm Beach. Fla, March "A party
OF shipwrecked sailors was landed at
Palm Beach today from the steamer
Elcid, which picked them up yesteT-
day about 200 miles east of Savannah.
They we're Captain a. Brown. First
Mate Martin and crew Of eight Of the
schooner 3. r. WOodside, bound from
Ferdinandina to St. John, Porto Rico
with a cargo of lumber.
Last Wednesday a heavy gale from
the northeast sprang up. The schooner
was blown out Of her course and Ia
bored in the heavE seas until she
sprang 2 leak, settling and becoming
wateTiogged. The officers and crew
finally dashed themselves TO the after
deck house and rema med there. with
many seas breaking over them, for
three days when their signals were
seen by the Elcid- The schooner was
going to pieces when the men were
taken off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-03
PRINCES GUARDS vIG1LANT.
Query From Washington Asking
About Sentiment.

Louisville. Ky. March Prince
Henry reached Louisville at 5,45 o'clock
tonight. and heard an address Of well
come, received an album and an en-
crossed address. met several citizens,
acknowledged with repeated salutes
the cheers Of several thousand persons,
and at O'Clock left for Indianapolis.
The prince stepped from the car to
a temporary platform erected by the
local reception committee along the
track at the depot. He was accom-
panied by Colonel Bingham and several
secret service men. Including Chief
WiIkie. He was met by Z. Pollier,
German consul at Cincinnati, who pre-
scented Mayor Granger. The mayor
presented others Of the reception com
nittee, and then formally welcomed
the royal visitor to Louisville.
As Mayor Granger said. 1T is q
great disappointment that your visit
to the United States is Of such brief
duration" the prince interjected /
am sorry. too
Mayor Granger then handed 10 the
prince a souvenir album, Wnich MS
royal hiEhness took with thanks.
The prince stepped 70 one side Of
the platform, and the crowd OF 1000
persons cheered. He touched his cap,
and, encouraged by the continuous
cheers. stepped upon a bench near the
railing. For this extra eXertiOn he got
roar Of cheers, which he repeatedly
acknowledged by saluting.
Prince Henry was a little hOarse, and
did not attempt 10 make speech,
81 ying to the mayor BE kind enough
to give my thanks to your people Tor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-03
HEARS THE NEGROES SING.
Prince Vastly Interested n Melodies
and Plantation Lore.

and Plantation Lore.
Nashville, Tenn. March 2.-Prince
Henry spent fifteen minutes in Nash
Vile this afternoon, arriving over
the Nashville, Chattanooga & St.
Louis road at 2:80 O'Clock and
departing over the Louisville &
Nashville for Louisville at 2:45. Ten
thousand or more men. women and
children crowded the union station and
railroad yards for a sight Of the royal
visitor and accorded him a most cor
dial reception.
The prince did not leave his car, but
from the back platform smiled his aC-
acknowledgement of the demonsus ton in
his honor. He made no speech. a
hearty THANK you tho nix YOU 3eiEE
in substance his reply 10 the weiconl-
ing address Of Mayor J. II. Head.
During the stop here the desire ex-
pressed by the prince &C. hear some Of
the old plantation negro songs Of the
south was gradfed. the Negro Jubilee
singers from Fisk university singing
three of those tuneful melodies, to the
manifest enjoyment cf the prince one
of the singers was a member of the
organization when it made a tour OF
Europe some years ago. and having
been told this Prince Henry. after the
first song. reached over and shook
hands with her, making reference to
the visit to Berlin.
During the rendition of the songs his
highness asked Governor Mcmillan
what their purport was.
They are revival songs. replied the
governor.
What are revival songs2" qUeried
the prince. and the governor entered
into a few explanatory remarks con-
corning the Old-time negro and his pic
turesqUe religious faith and customs.
A large committee Of distinguished
citizens, state, city and county officials,
headed by Governor McMiilin and
Mayor James N. Head. was on hand 90
formally welcome the royal visitor. As
the special pulled in, band struck up
but the loud cheers Of the crowd al
most drowned its notes The prince
appeared. touching his cap in recog-
milton. and the special COMMITTEES
boarded the car. After the usual for.
malities, Mayor Head delivered his well
coming speech, during which he pre-
scented a hickory cane cut from "The
Hermitage" Andrew JacksOn's old
( home. The cane is silver-mounted. On
the top of the handle is engraved a
front view Of "The Hermitage" and
lower down this inscriptions
Presented to his royal higbness,
Prince Henry Of Prussia. as a souvenir
from the Hermitage the home of An
drew Jackson. Nashville. Tenn. March
/ ?, 1902"
A handsome floral design was also
J presented on behalf Of the German
American society Of Nashville. In adj
clifton, the mayors address, enrolled on
parchment, was presented as SOU
/ Venir. II is illustrated i'm German col
/ OTs, bears the German seal in one cor
/ ner and that Of the United States in
another. the whole suTmOunted by the
/ German standard and the United States
/ flag intertWined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-03
TROUBLE FOR SULTAN
Rebels Revolt and viii Try 10
Set All Prisoners
Free.

Vienna. March 3.-The Pnlitische
Correspondent reports alarming condi-
tions in Albania, European Turkey. a
formidable force of rebels is said to be
besieging the seaport of Alvonia, which
is entirely cut off from the outside
world. According to the Po.itigche
Corresponding. twenty-siX Albanian
towns have resolved to demoustra e
their independence of the rule of the
sultan of Turkey by refusing - pay
any more taxes. Anarchy prevails in
the districts of EIbassan and Tirana
according to the reports, where insur-
gents have compelled the authorities 10
open the jaiIs and release the prison
ers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-03
WAR COUP IN ARABIA
doughty Commander Captures by
Oifatagem a Strongly Garri-
sonad City, E'Raid.

7.- o..''aF March Abdul Aziz Ben
b.t. descendant of the OLD Wa
man N.'--Es, with an army of 2.00g
h. .-- nus captured rhe city Of E'Raid,
r.-,. 7Eiz Ben FeysUl entered the
f.-f.-l s.ayasem at night with fifty
uers. these men rode 90 the
fAs-,.. .al killed the governor and
o. ~ MS r-tainerS. The garrison
f.-,- p, ..'t then surrendered. where
s.r -.. a-mv of Abdul Aziz Ben Fey
Tr-L-.. To is believed that the
s-.- 'Fnasty Is endeavorinC To re-
Fssl.z> supremacy and overthrow Tbv
rr,- q. me ameer of Nejd and con
fo,,.-L-7 latter city. Many tribes are
Ben - 10 the banner of Abdul Aziz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-03
GAS EXPLOSION FATAL
AND STORE DESTROYED

Reading. Pa, March AT 10 o'clock
tonight a terrific gas explosion oc-
CURED in the fOur-story music store
OF c. II. Lichty. The building at once
collapsed completely. This was fol-
lowed by the collapse Of the three
story brick umbrella factory adjoining,
owned by Mrs. Mary Roland
Both buildings and contents were de-
sJrOyed. A number of persons were
in the building, but they were all ac-
counted for except Mrs. Roland and
friend, and the Waterman in the
Lichty building.
II is believed these three persisted.
The building was filed with musical
instruments. Many neighbOring build
ings were damaged. Half a dozen peo-
pie we're seriously injured. and other
neighooring business buildings were
badly dana ged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-03
MAY YOHE AND PARAMQUR.
Living Extravagantly and Avoiding
Ennui in Japan.
Especial to The Herald.}

San Francisco, March Passengers
arriving on the steamer Coptic today
fIOm Japan report that Captain Put
nam BTadlee Strong and Lady Francis
Hope, formerly May Yohe. are living
extravagantly in Yokohama. Recently
Strong received newspaper clippings
and letters from this country conveying
information from Japan that he had
become a victim of psresis. and was
in q bad way generally. He is reported
to have become very angry over the
reports and straightway went to the
Grand hotel in Yokohama and accused
Mr., Turner manager for LenEfeldt &
Co. of having sent the rUmor abroad.
IF / knew YOU told these things
about me- I would blow your brains
out. Captain Strong is reported to
have said. But Turner denied that ne
had had anything TO do about circulat-
ing the TUmOrs. and Captain Strong
cooled off. He aud Lady Francis Hope
are To leave Japan on March for
India, en- route to England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-03
MUST AID ENEMIES
Liberal SympathizerS in Colombia
Bear the Bruht of Govern
ment Assessments.

Colon. Colombia. March 2-LiberaI
forces under the command Of General
Villa appeared at Rio Frio. in the dis
trict of Magdalena, Feb. p. After an
engagement with government troops
from Barranquilla. which lasted four
hours. the rebels We're routed with if
ty men killed OF wounded. The con-
tribution OF 1l.500.G0o pesos TO meet war
and other expenses. now being raised
by the Colombian government. viii be
apportioned amongst those in sym
pathy with the liberal cause i'm the
department Of AatiOquia. Bolivar. Boy
AGA, Cauca. Cundin8marca. Magda-
lena. Panama, Santander and Tolima-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-03
DISSATISFACTION OF Manila.

Manila. March The American.
Spanish. British and German mer-
chants of Manila and the local press
held a meeting to demonstrate against
the DrOhibitive tariff which they de-
claTed TO be Gripping the industries
and resources Of the archipelago Sub
scriptiOns We're taken at this meeting
TO send a cahlegram to Washington
setting forth the views on this matter
Of the interests represented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-03
SUICIDE OF THE FATHER
FOLLOWS THAT OF THE SON

Warren, O., March Henry Bishop
Perkins. one of Ohio's most promi-
nent and philanthropic citizens. killed
himself by hanging today in his Office.
Illness and the suicide of a favorite
son. a Yale graduate. a year ago, is
believed to have made DR.. Perkins
temporarily insane. Mr.. Perkins was
president of the First National bank
OF Warren. and also prominent in rail-
road and state affairs. He was said
to be worth 100000 or 81 o00. 000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-03
LIST OF CASUALTIES
IN SOUTH AFRICAN BATTLE

London. March Am apparently in
complete list of the casualties sus-
tanned by the British when the Beers
attacked and captured the convoy Of
train o. empty wagons at Vondenop.
southwest Of Klerksdorp. Feb. a. pub
lished this evening, says five officers
and rortE-Hve men were killed and six
oIhcers and us men we're wounded
A report from Loid kitchener made
pu6lie last week said that sixteen Off
GERS and 45l men of the British forces
were taken prisoners during this en-
easement Most of these. one officer
and los men. were released. Three
British guns vere also captured with
the convoy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-03
FOR AIDING HER TO DIE
Chicago Doctor Who Agreed to
Commit Suicide With a Wo.
man Is Convicted.

Chicago, March 1.-The jury in the
case of DR.. Orville :. Burnett. charged
with the murder of Mrs. Charlotte s.
NicOl of Nashville. Tenn. returned a
verdict of guilty and recommended
that Burnett be sent to the peniten-
tiary for fifteen years. Burnett'S at
tOTneys will ask for new trial. The
verdict " a surprise, as Judge Bak-
er's instr 90. p nns were considered favor
able to the defendant.
Burnett was tried on the charge of
murder. 1t Y; charged he had agreed
to commit suicide with a woman vito
was found dead Burnett was dying
when they were found. but was re-
suscitated.