davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-21
sCrEsCH IS DEAD.
Di.ttnsui.h<d EmbryoIogi-t PA--~s
Away in syria

VienL4 AEg. Is-Pro. -ehencs
TIE c.~-i1g..-.ec ern1ryologi.- erc
author Il Z wo-s ps-ro-ring u AZ doxn
rule- tor tte determination q az IL
ofssprirg, = ce2c q -chwzn1oerg, ~
ria -cherex xo-k 4 which IL
clzin.et -E.z- m -ex q children ecC.c
" fxed a. u! - re mother lLcergl-
iig eo1r-e Il ,re4-rlen. betore N
child. birth. crez-e1 con-.de-znle sir
II medical c.rc.e- xAen = 1r-- spr@@--
- -eve-al yea-- sgc.
! l&-2e. nrull@- u worn@n aro1g
--em tHe cza-.12 u K.--l2 we-- -@-
pD-t@c y Lzve -zsen -re4-raer-. Il
-o-..e q 49, = az- --4ts-3 ,h2. III r-e4--
rent nd r@e,- Z. c-gz.. Dr- z mat n
the cz4r.L4 : re .Ide-xen. III tre4--
nner-, :. ~ @l-nof1- re-s-l-. !, = zell
knozr th4t tE~ Ces.re o: 81 Ku--.4 :
FIR Z NAE r., n m cz4r opr ~
foE- children ere al giri-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-21
lSASTROUS -i1S.
kootenAi District Devastated ny
Flames

Ymir. z c. aug -e-G-- 6; -
.ssos- disastrous ire xhlc- "a -~e- o.
currei L w-s- hl.1-e-4i : -zx--. a1-1C-
fUl-. M2rv -cz-e ne = go
-i-1t-r have bee- --1-c-. = --zeE-s-
wastes q bg-L; S-uEp- 4-c -=L->.
while many cri.ci-g- ec---c-=1 III
re more deve.ope- E..-@- LzTe c-=-
wip-; o1r II srca z --@---- = = -eL-
DER = difficult = .c-11-= -Ee-- -C-Ze-
-i-e-. Wagon -oacs alc c--Ses lave
r.-er ce---oye-1 erc - n-=- @ve-v
trace II human 1z-c-xo-. Is C+ec
ot..,era-e'i iron ~ -rr:ze- @. -
g-ornd.
Th@ principal -eg1cc wL-c- 14s 1---
devastated : y ID Eo--e C--e2 rLe-e
he more III pc--zr- mines 9: - II
--c-i o1 arr strait: Fo- 11s-zLte o
i've miles zlorg II 1zEo1 -1&c -Q-
ne cyznide xo-s- @: - ~ Cor
pany - -he Fogho-z n.--. -v--v build.
ing has L.-e1 ces--Qve--. ~ c--lc--g
and ridges q III r.4.E -c4- AZ =
branches ourn- Up
The only bailc1rg a-y7L=-4 = -
r2th u TIE 1re which va -av-- : ga
covering The cya1c:- : al wish -
Fnir Company CO. = - "a -l4-
hunter 81 enplove- -1e-= go Con-
ple-ely cut Il IRON outside s-r---2-e-
oy The flames and had they IL -11,ce-'.-
= il keeping tie building -1.4e- TC--I
undouo-e,lly have p@r..Le':.
The next AMI perhaps -2-ge-- s-@e--
-. we're julien 4 -arc.; PRINCIPAL
oxnerr il the Black Rex o.2@. which
hz- teen The permanent hone g. -h-.-
respective families to- -@~era- rear
The Blaca Rock camp eo--i--=c q: 49,
-ral large buildings Il : E-o-p. ana II
ste n these buildings = rQT c---c---
- ind
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-21
ssW ED GUN.
United states PHrcha-e- Powerful
Arm in Germany.

B@r4s1. A.g. .-.-T1@ rrl-ed ~-4-e-
@1- t@p4--meHt he- oDrght d Her
Eraz-c- y.11.zker o: IJg-sel DIRT ~
-.gh. = -e-z-n ~ snerleao field
arti..ery w.tn Herr ErhzrGt- lev
o.ec- Captain Henry 7. B1rup, Il
~ JL..-C --a.e- or!.a1ce Department.
s0z Z. I-.--e .Gc-t u tt.- nc-.1@--
pro,aoly r Earn -bo-o.ghly ho~ tEe
gr.1 j. co1--r.rtec B@-lGes L.- large
H0-s- = Ir---e .alrt Her krn4rd- H.
Z o-e.en a E.-er.ecn.
He I'D n ~ Brit.-a 2oTe-In @Et
--verel hundred v.Nee- after experience
r. -o..n Africa L2d Gen.on-tra:ec t..e
.Etrr.0-i-v u III briti-h artillery. Tie
TN winch ~ United -ta.e- h4- ar
,1.-es ~ rigi-- 70 - ! 1nGer-tord
~ y 81 Improvement n the Ea4rlei
supplied U GREAT Britain. icing lighter
elc q: longer range. The Jnited -taJe--
o-GneIce oftc@-- have long complained
thai rne.r fed guns were les- effective
han tne French and German guns.
The United >t4tee ordnance depart
rent learned -one tine ago thai the
krupr- had Z new light model and they
were invited u exhibit the piece 10
Cnitec states ordnzaceexperte. but the
krgpps declined, giving a. their reason
thai If .fev demorle-ra ,ed that they had
tte bes. piece in The World there vas
NJ certainty tha; re CIItec States
would t2ke i.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-21
SEATTLE CARNIVAL.
Monster Parace Pr.ceces ard
Sisnalizes the Oosrirs Of
General FESTIVITIES.

-~4--- - 49, -
--o---1- - 2--1a --'- - r. -
= = 49, - -E --'- =
-'--'--- - ma r g------ r
II - r-l- -
c--- L - Tcric- = - r~-='-- y
- - ~--ks = 80
II lrQg-z1- 14rl - - - 80 =
So. so---7- rrr-- ~ : = 80
- - ecr--- ----- a.
1o-Tl-i-l = ----' a. = . - -
-zLz & lara - - 49, =
l4l-- --4--7- r. &c 80
----r- y Ez- 80
l----- = ---- 80 80
az -c--- r -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-21
" orld Commerce.

Wz.LiE--o1. AZ -@--1= s-z-s -
ra----1- makes pC5l,c - --rc-- --c--
United STATES Coz-Cl w. A. ANA
terg. ca-7-l July u. shaving - On
I--rce q. r. wo-lt - l-1-. 4cyc-,s. :
. German s-2cls-:c-. he -c-.l. II C,,--
and expor- --4i- q: a. co1--r:=- :
given 8 approximately So 80 C.1C :
coo. G-e4c Britain a-3 - cc,o-.-s
head re li-- With ~ crsa- -e-4l q
nearly 500 Go 500. C-.--a-v :
placed --eond with s3.6-> Ga. oslg. ana
r. United >-4-es third 18th s..->. :
2U0. Ql,l According = - Cr;-s,.
states -re4=urT figures Re C-,-ss:
>-a-e- -ha-e va s. so .uuu. CtC.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-21
FEsR-SSS SCIENTISTS
They OVEN Within RexS1 81 Nesavins'
>corShiES Breath

or TIE SIDE = Nocr- Ve>-v =. Which
n&> o%ec comparatively cu5=- da-.Eg
lce lasc few yea-s bur lay o-e4z cut
s. 21y the. : n Co>S-v 41C-y Here
I've - Els sc-ez-l>-> vase -asS : : re
study IL Volcano. No-h.r- car ex-
cee,1- says NJ. Arthur No-wav II Ma
F-e>. Pas ana P-s>e1-- -e- va.us q
Re >e-ylcss rendered - ss.sSctr by
REESE Se1-eUsl- who sl-c- - SPEND
t1el- ives upcu Sr~o, Which : slways
d-sa-E and exposed - cVcS-1r- can
go
4he as graf eruption ~ Ne>uv -
WIS n 49, While = was r-o.,s~4.. -
The po>i-icc q re cou-a -e,ecs u~r II
re observatory w4> rather -5c-.cus
than safe. Ve>cv.u< vzs sweating
RE q u>e ne wo-3s q Professor
Pain lsr- ons q TIE >ciez-i>-s whc was
4 The observatory AZ tie tine
-un RE nist- q April .s'cn~ he
writes ~rhs observatory lSv between
TWO torrents C trS The b-s- was
insucersbAe- The glass % he window s
was hot and c-aeklins- II al tie 7c,eras
there WIS / smell ct seu-yLir-
Wien ore poniers or whs- < IN
viewed n these words. and learns that
ssene> teI CT TIE observatory q such
SIZE th4r the glass q the uashurre-s.i
~ildovs WAS hroker cue : rss.lv
"lth NJ. Norway. TO take OF rs hat
10 the stout hearts srd keen iucslle,.rs,
70 'hese ou1pcsts OF MANKIND who
co lot merely dare danger eScssiousl-
!! but live in the uidS, OF il: who fear
no1tlng that comes 70 them while they
serve tie cause q science.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-21
FIGHT THE nOSOs
Chafee Will Wage Campa On
Against Them.

Washington. Aug. "a c2c-e O.
ratch has been received from C1ere-s.
Cnsf:ee. stating that 4 - .TcG-I- -
an active campaign 4ga-L-c - No-o-
IN Mindano j necessary = order =
curb the opposition that IA 1er-- grow
ing against the United states z-..Cr--v.
TIE dispatch vas considered - sufficient
importance 10 u REPEATED - President
Roe@eyelt At Orster Bay. Genera,
Ciaffee ha- been directed = - - OH
discretion in the mater. ans VII 10
doubt engage in al aggressive more
nent against the .L-CrgeL- Norc-.
some tine before -ecre-4-r Eoc- -e:-
Washington the Moro situation ga
under consideration. aud iron : d.
Patch then a. hand the secretary was d:
The opinion that the No-oe nus =
dealt With severely before ky would
respect the authority o: ~ United
-rate@
General Chzsee i noE II NiL64L40
having left Manila -oIne days ago. !;
the campaign should cor,in1- to- -one
time he no deabt will remain Il The
PHILIPPINES instead u leaving OF sep
,erYher 80, a. he had plann@-. / !
understood a. the war department that
General CbSffee has s11fheseu; -ruops 70
LIake aa 2rtzve caAIa gn-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-21
WILL RETALIATE MARX True LINE
-tSA PREPARING 70 TAXClp E.
PORTS 70 That SLAM.
III ProF---G F@4-ur~ WI n
cr@a-~ tE- T2r1- "a Corn pr
Thr-t Hundred and Tar-r-rnr--
Per C@nr.----rloa- Blow 70
American TrzC-r-

Wiz 4-e
tc---4-.cr La - -. Tz----a----
Ezv4-4 ~-.e- 49, 4 - = -a4-
Crra : r-ers---- - -s-.-- ---z----s
zsz-=- - r. - --e--e - :. ---- u
- g1v-------- r --.------ ---a-r
= rely w-- - ~ --I-r-:c.
-t.- e---- - C.-a --r --s-s--s II
- r--rz-z--cr Is { - X
- r--v.-c-- z.e- w -z-lv
---tk- --~--- t-cw . z----.-a- =
p------
C-- - z--- ---- 49, -..---- =
-C1--c-.r- v.-- - - 4-5s- --.---v
: - e = MI -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-21
NEWS OF THE DAY
ITEMS FROM E4Pfot : PATS or
TIE WORLD


. s.-zs-5 ~ -r--e
x----r-lr.-s
--
= 'z-T 80 = =
. r - y
A
- 49,
- &--= e. = =
t-----s : : I - - 20 - -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-21

FeIGl@ton Or. ACr aknoTn
outlaws viz he'd - Hezesiah hey :
-aloon n Freewa-er u the morn51g.
shot Dep .-y -aeri@ K.,chi@. Il Milton,
in The afternoon u na,-le TX r.l@-
southwer- 81 Freewater. II tie aorthern
part Il tk.- comfy. Taking Rs'chi=
from hi- no--e II ,wo robher- MONTE!
the ANNA. ead rode #. e-caping
There : 10 trace Il them - far a. can
II e-cer-4inel. ng- -eore- II men have
taken 1p III c..4-@
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-21
S-EES sG SeExfEs.
-er1 Meth Ea6 Habit Of Sleeping
II Ez-IAze--

-'- 91- = --< para
= - g l!'
-A
= 0ea
-- s-F- . - -AS Z s1An'
= g - - 1Ao
80 -
- ~
E- az : --@>- l-s ,-e Iooie
20" : arg.
= q = elE'a-. - 2-t L"ra
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-21
Andrews Sentenced

Detroit. AgE. le.-Jclge Nu-uav
II Recorder coCr-. sentenced Frank L
Andrews. Who w4s found guilty d: Z -
applying and uisapr-ozr:4--rc funds
II The wrecked City Savings Fans. . : :
y@2-- q hard Labor L J4cs~-- prison.
He had previously refused . crs1-
Andrews hail pending -he settlement e
~ Dill @; exceptions tLa- ii. attorney
VII IL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-21
STATE CAPITAL NEWS.

olyD pa. Aug. Ie-The railroad a.
s=ssnen- II Thurs-on county has ueer
H.se1 by the coun-y board @: ecualiza
ton 70 $500 8 mile 70 main Lines.
The rise was the result CT 8 ue.i-io-
presented 70 the board bv tie -axrav-
e-s league, signed by IA members.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-21

Musc4tine, aug. ls-The Fl Pa-o
limited u re Rnck Island -ysten va
wrecked ~ 2 we-nout mile VET 81
I>etis early Il ne morning and i've
eoache- and the engine vere thrown in
" the ditch The train carried heav-y
pas-enger list, and there were Tnany
miraculous e-cares from death NAM
are reported injured The vasfsort ar.
caused by q c.o1co1rst
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-21

London. aug. -M1zaEar I'd Din.
shah u Persia. arrived Z, Dover u.
hard IT, --aner Empress from Ca.eis.
~ the -tzAs request The Empress
made the rip cve- a. slow speed The
steamer "a. escorted ~ The British
cruisers Gal4te4 and Immor-aiite. and
Eas greeted ~ salCtes from the latter
ies a. Dove- and al inpos.Ec military
display.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-10

offered on that point that such was the fact.
The inability to show that to the court
ruined their case.
When the case adjourned at noon today
Mrs. Flukc and young Scheuer were out of
the running. and the court at that hour set
3 o'clock as the time when il should begin
charging the jury. The instructions for
the state and for the Woolbeatcr- Lippn-
colt proponents were handed up at noon,
and from o'clock to 3 the lawyers for
both sides argued them.
When the case opened this morning,
Mr.. Cottcr, for the Fluke- Scheucr side,
announced that he was not able to produce
Frank Hofrenter, one Of the witnesses to
the Woobcater-L Lippincott will, because the
latter was in West Virginia.
Witness Took French Leave.
Hofreuter was supposed to be in attend
ance on the court, having never been cx-
cuscd, but he had taken French leave and
gone out OF the jurisdiction Of the court.
MIR. Cotter wanted and was given time to
make an affidavit TO support motion for
continuance OF the trial Of the case till he
could secure liofrcuter's presence. That
took 20 minutes during which there was
recess.
Fred w. Scheucr and Fred Schasburgcr
each made an affidavit as 10 what Hofreutcr
would testify TO If he were present.
Scheuer's affidavit said that Hofreuter
would testify that Woolbeater destroyed
the Fluke Scheuer will by burning it in the
presence OF ilofrcuter and Edward Veg
hcr, who are the two subscribing witnesses
to the WoolbcaterLi Lippincott will.
Sehasburger's affidavit said that Hof-
reuter- told Schasburgcr that he and Wool
bearer and Wcgner destroyed the will by
burning it, and that Hofreuter told him
that he had to destroy it. The ahidavi.s
sad the applicants for the continuance
could not prove the matters related in any
other way, and that continuance was
imperative to them.
Attorneys Opposed to Motion.
Attorney Kelley, for the state, and At
torney Roote, for the proponents, opposed
the molion for continuance upon several
grounds, and the motion and the affidayts
were argued at length.
Mr.. Kelley opposed It on the ground
tha' continuance after a trial was begun
was unknown to law; on the ground that il
was not shown that due diligence to get
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-10
TRACY SENDS TOTOWN
FOR TWO REVOLVERS

Tracy put the hounds off the scent ON
tuesday night by sprinkling cayenne pep
per on the trail.
Tom Crokc of Kent, thoroughly re-
liable man, telcphoncd to Sheriff Cudihee
at II o'clock this morning that Tracy.
Yesterday noon, visited the home of
farmer named Johnson, living one mild
and half from Kent. He gave johnson
money and told him to hitch up his horses
and drive to Tacoma and there to pur-
chase him two revolyers and some cart
ridges, lie told Johnson that If he did not
return without giving the alarm he would
kill his entire family. Johnson went to
Tacoma and secured the reyolvers and
cartridges and returned to the house last
night. Tracy then left. He was riding a
horse answering the description of the ono
stolen from near Renton on Tuesday
night when he reached the Johnson farm.
but left on foot.
A special train carrying large posse
will leave soon for Auburn.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-10

purposcd to put Hofreutcr on the stand
first and then If he denied making the
statements alleged they would impcach
him with Schasburger's evidence. That
could not be done. because they could use
only one more witness.
Also Hofreuter could not be likely to
testify that he had committed crime.
Mr.. Kelley did not believe that the mo-
tionwas made in good faith.
Mr. Cotier defended the motion with an
argument in which he met all of the OBJ
jections In detail. He said that the afi..
davifs had stated what would be proved
and that they had shown that they would
make an effort to get Hofrcutcr.
They say we didn't use due diligence in
having the witness in court said Mr.. Cot
ter warmly. we will say that the wit
ness was In court and was in here Tor all
purposes. We did not consent to his dis
charge"
Here Governor Smith broke in and said:
I'VE deny that"
You cant deny that the court did not
discharge him." Mr.. Cotter responded
more warmly.
NO. admitted the governor.
NO said Mr.. Cotter; but that's the
only thing you won't deny and | want to
say to you that you let the other wines,
to your will. Wegner. get out of the jur-
isdiction OF this court before you came 10
trial.
Schemes, Sir Schemes"
When Mr.. Cotter had finished the court
said to him and his associate counsel. At
torney Seville:
wen, gentlemen, ! think your applica-
fion is entirely without merit. There is
no merit in II. Last evening you said YOU
wanted this witness or some other You
had I3 witnesses. You were entitled TO
~. You said this witness might testify to
what you wanted and he might not. There
Is no merit in this. These are schemes.
SIR schemes. Call in the jury
Then Mr.. Cottcr asked for a formal
order and the court promptly oycrruled
the motion for a continuance.
Mr.. Cotter asked for and was given 40
days in which to prepare and file mo-
ton for new hearing on his motion and
an appeal from the decision Of the court.
Then came the end of his clients, case
he said that he had no more evidence 10
Continued on Page Threc.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-10
MARTIN MURDER TRIAL OPENS
County Attorney Makes Preliminary Statement;
Charging Accused With Crime and Testj-
mony Of Two Physicians Is Taken.

came to Butte, remained here a few
days and then went back to the juno
ton; that they were in Gavin's saloon
and that Williams was there; that Will
Jams said something about going to Ana
conda that night in search of work and
that Martin at once called Lennox to one
side and spoke to him in a low tone;
that as soon as Williams left the saloon
Martin and Lennox followed him and a
few minutes later shouts, followed by
shot, were heard.
I'VE will show that Martin and Lennox
were traced down the railroad track to-
wards Stuart, but that their footprints were
lost in the snow; that the pair then went
to Divide, where they climbed into stock
car, bound south, but were afterwards
allowed to ride in boxcar by the con-
ductor of the train, who locked them in
the car as soon as they were inside the
door; that while in the car they pried a
board from the lining and dropped their
guns into the space between the lining and
the outer part of the car; that they were
arrested in Dillon and their guns found in
the car after the train reached Pocatello.
Martin Drew a Gun.
1--WE will also prove, by Lennox, that he
ordered Williams to throw up his hands,
CHARLES LENNOX.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-10
HUNDREDS OF MEN ARE
WORKING DESPERATELY
Leaking levees the Only Protection a
Large Portion OF the City Has
Thousand of Dollars Worth Of Prop
erty Destroyed in a Few Moments
-Four Feet of Water Rushing Through
District of Twenty Blocks.
[IY ASSOCIATED pRrss.1

Dcs Moines, Ia, July io.-The flood sit
uation reached its most alarming stage
in the history Of the city early this
morning. The Des Mones river was Il
feet above low water mark at o'clock
having risen three feet in less than 10
hours 1t is still rising rapidly.
The Rascon river, which cmptics into
the Des Moines at this place, advanced
four feet between 3 and 7:3o this morn
ing and is still going up.
The flood is at the highest point since
1881, when the river was six feet deep
over what is now occupied by thousands
OF residences, business houses and fac
tories At that time the river was but
one foot higher than at present and it
is evident that the old record will soon
be broken. Only levces protect all this
district and in the worst places they have
either broken or are giving away.
Waterworks Must Close.
Hundreds of men arc working des-
pcratcly along the leyees 20 save their
homes and property, but the water is
Residents Of South Des Moincs kept an
anxious watch all night and at o'clock,
owing to the breaking of large section
of the levee, were forced to flee Many
thrilling rescues are reported. Thousands
of dollars worth of property was destroyed
in 80 minutes in South Des Moines and
II is now practically cut off from the
rest of the city. Four feet of water is
rushing through district of 30 blocks
occupied by residences.
In North Des Moines wide breach
In the leyee occurred at o'clock and
400 residents we're forced to abandon
their homes and much of their property.
The situation is intensified by the me-
cessity of closing down the waterworks
If the river advances another foot and
the city will be absolutely without water
for domestic consumption, factory use
or fire protection. hundreds of men are
constructing a temporary lcvec about the
waterworks but the water rises almost
as fast as they work.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-10

This is the day in the Colbert will con-
test trial SO far as the introduction of
evidence is concerned, and it marked the
collapse Of one side of the struggle.
Judge Clancy dismissed the Flukc-
Scheuer side of the case and elected il
from the court, thus ending that part of
the contest over the dead Colbert's wealth,
SO far as the district court Is involved.
The court, however, refused to strike out
the testimony offered by that side, for tech
nical reasons, although the lawyers for the
Woolbeater-Lippincott proponents and the
state moved that that be done.
/ Mrs. Fluke and young Scheuer were last
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-10
COLBERT CASE TO Go TO THE JURY TO-DAY

Court Dssses Fuke Scheuer People Gro Have
Been Unable to Prove That Their Will Was
the legaors Demse-Reuses Application Continuance
and Characerzes Motion IS sme."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-10

John Hanley, William H. Thomas, Samuel
Pipes, ]. {. Freeman and James Gavin.
Before the requisite number was found,
however, the defense exhausted its full
number of peremptory challenges, but the
ltate did not exercise any of its rights
In that respect, although it had FIVE
chances out of the IS.
When court adjourned at noon the jury
men were allowed to separate and go
their respective ways, after being admon-
ished by the judge to not converse about
the case, either among themselves or with
others.
The Opening Statement.
In the opening statement to the jury
Mr.. Breen, the county attorney, said he
expected to prove that Martin and Len
nox murdered Williams while trying to
rob him of his money. 1--WE will show
you," said he, that two or three days
before the murder, Martin and Lennox
were in Gavin's saloon, at the Junction,
and that while there Martin went to sleep
in chair and fell from the chair and
hurt his nose. We will show you that
while the two men were in the saloon
Lennox and another man had trouble and
that a gun figured in the difficulty; that
shortly afterwards Martin and Lennox
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-10
TSSgad UaLyI1OScy AM

Ss1ad daLyIoossy All
Seattle, July Io.-At 8 o'clock last night
Convict Harry Tracy was reported as
having called at the house Of man named
Hillman, on the east side of Green Lake.
in the city limits Of Seattle, about eight
miles from the heart of the city, He at
tempted to use the telephone there bur
failed and at once left.
The hounds were put on his trail and
followed the scent, but lost it at the
waters edge and were unable to again
pick it up. This morning report reached
the sheriff's Office that Tracy had been
seen just north of Ballard, 10 miles north
OF here, but at II o'clock this had not
been verified. Two other reports give his
location as Kent and Auburn, two towns
south of Seattle.
The sheriff does not believe that the
man at Green Lake was Tracy and has
sent men out to investigate the Auburn
and Kent rumors. AS matter Of fact
nothing definite has been received since
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-10
atcr into court had been used; on
n niird iLnI ~, amin. I.aa.. ....,

atcr into court had been used on
~ ound that no showing had been made
Hofrcuter would testify as proposed
II brought into court OH the ground that
no showing was made that he would ever
be brought In II continuance was
granted; on the ground that it was not
shown that 1t was not for the purpose Of
delay.
Mr.. Kelley also stated that the rule Of
the court limiting the number OF witt
ncsscs to II would prevent Hofreu,er iron,
being useful to the applicants for the cch-
tinuance. They were entitled to only one
more witness, and he understood that they
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-10

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-10

James Martin, who with Charles Len
nox is charged with the murder of John
K. Williams at Silver Bow Junction, on
the night Of May ro, will soon know his
fate. This morning jury was secured
in his case and UP to noon two wit
nesses had been examined in behalf Of
the state.
The jury comprises James Graney, Will
lam Burg, James Brogan John Z. Wheeler,
J. w. Lees, Mat Mooney, L. Wilcox,
~ TNOMAc A MORRtN