davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
MRS. CLEVELAND WATCHES OUTCOME.
Takes Keen Interest in Election Returns De-
livered at Her Eome-Ex-President Votes.

Princeton, N J., Nov S.-Just the clock was
striking 10 to-day ex-President Grover Cleveland
strolled quietly into the First District polling place
accompanied by his beagle Mr. Cleveland walked
down from his home. which only two blocks
distant When he appeared the long line gave
way and allowed him to enter at once. After vOt-
ing. the ex-President came out of the booth, and,
after a few words with friend. he sauntered back
to Westlands.
the Presidential contest, and in person she made
arrangements to-day to have the returns delivered
her home. where number of friends will De
10 receive the news this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
MISS HELD IN DANGER.
Her Carriage Struck by Car-The Actress
Unhurt.

Miss Anna Held had narrow escape from
serious injury yesterday afternoon as she was
being driven to the matinee. Her light carriage
drawn by Jack and Jill, her prize horses. was run
into at the Forty-second-st. crossing of FIfth-ave
by 1.274 of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ferry line. and the driver thrown out. The horses
were knocked down, but before they could plunge
enough 10 upset the carriage a dozen had
grabbed them and others had lifted Miss Held
to the ground. She unhurt save for shaken
nervous system. and went 10 the cheS tire In
a cab. The coachmau cut and bruised a bIt
but otherwise also unhurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
IN ,,-sp.crF1,, MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY


The schedule cosius Iranspacinc Mais Is sE1nsse
their uninterrupted overland transit
~. -, ~ sailing final Connecting malls tsSceQS
Trauspacifc Mails which close p m previous
Ir hcres chi a and specially addressed mail tOr
- rrIhrore L and-. san Francisco close at
- ~ ES.rrnber 10 tor dispatch 5. Aaachgrta
49, srea Chin and Philippine Islands. via Seattle
tlosr Al p. November u TO- Dispatch per s. q
Wa san Francisco D November
- for d.~uatch per s. :. Alameda.
r5dTea china ana specially addressed mail for PhiAPpne
Islands. Tacoma. close az p IL November is Aof
dispatch per s.. s. DeIca-.oi
sEit ana Aarou~sas Islands. VIA san Francisco Gloss
a. d M November - for dispatch per : Nagposa
Eapan Korea China and specially addressed
Ph{Iipore Islands Via san Francisco. close
a. q = m Navru 81 for dispatch per $ > Coptic
isDaD sexrept Parcels Mas Korea china and spe-
cia M addressed mall for Phippine tslandh va NS
SorIysr AM Vircorla B. g. close az p m NOVEMBER
for fsratch Re Empress OF CHINA
san ffdLcsco close a.
8 D m November - for dispatch per Z > Transport
San3cp laval and Fiji Islands. via san Franeiseo
.lose A. q % m. November 70 for dispatch per
SNnonna or the steamer carrying the BritisA
mail Tor New-Zealand does not arrive N time .
,re.t with This dispatch. mais-closns $50
m $40 a. N. and 2 N sundays al 80 a. m.
o m. m--wn be made up ana torSArded
until the arrival OF the Cunard steamer
Australia Westl and NeW-Calcdona.
Via Vancouver and Victoria. r. g close al p. N
december for dispatch Noanh
Manchuria Newehwangl and Eastern siberia 10 .;
present forwarded via Russia - ,.,, .
~tYTE-Uness otherwise addressed West Aestrana 10
forwa>ded Europe: zealand VIA san rraacfsco
and places in the Chinese Province OF fannan
Ma British ndia-the quickest routes nitppines spe
me foreign rates Hawaii Is forwarded Via San Fran
' EDWARD NJ MORGAN Acting Postmaster.
po.torcs New-York. y. Y. November 4 IVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09

WEDNESDAY Cth)-At a for Europe. per 8 .
SeqTc VIA Queenstown and Liverpool tmail for France
switzerland. Italy, spain, Portugal, Turkey. Egypt.
Greeee and British India must be directed per .
cedric a FOR Netherlands direct.
Amsterdam mail be directed per = 5.
danl'D; IL Tor Norway Parcels Mails. per
3 United States Irregular mail Denmark be
directed per 5 United States'D
TIT RSDAT QOJh)-At : a for France. Switzerland.
italy spain. Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece and
British India. per : La TOuTai1e. HRvre (naii
for other parts OF Europe be directed per
La Touraine')
SATURDAY U2,hl-At $50 for Europe. per .. q
ttruria, via QueentoWu and Liverpool az $50 a m for
Europe. per Minneapolis. via Southampton tmau
must be dtrectsu per > Minneapolis - at $50
for Belgium direct per Finland mail must Be
directed per $ : Finsnd'p, $50 for Italy
direct, Princess Irene email must be directed
per s $. Princess I-ene'D-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09

Joseph Clifford Hendrix born at Fayette,
Mo-. on May Is, 1853, and educated at Central
College, Fayette and Cornell University. His
first occupation in this city a reporter for
The Sun" He took active interest in politics
in Brooklyn, where he had established his home.
and in 1883 the Democratic candidate for Mayor
of that city. but defeated by Seth Low. From
1886 1890 he postmaster of Brooklyn. and
he represented the lid Congress District in the
IIIId Congress 1893 80 Semi political offices were
the presidency of the Brooklyn Board Of Educa-
ton which he filled for six years. and the post OF
trustee OF the New-York and Brooklyn Bridge
which he held for two years.
In June, 1893. the National Union Bank OF New
York was organized. with Mr. Hendrix as presl-
dent. Early in 1900 the National Union Bank was
consolidated with the National Bank of Commerce
the president OF which. William w. Sherman, had
retired in the preceding July and Mr.. Hendrix was
elected president of the consolidated institution,
which took the OF the National Bank of
Commerce. This important office he continued 70
fill until October. 1903. when the Western Natlona
Bank OF the United States was consolidated Win
the National Bank of Commerce, Valentine =
coming president OF the National Bank OF Com
merce. the consolidated bank was styled I pom
his retirement as executive head or the Natioial
Bank OF Commerce. Mr.. Hendrix received: II is
his long and valuable services. Mr. ftenorIN vas
at the time of his death director OF the NaCotaI
and a trustee OF the Kings County Trust company:
which he instrumental in organizing, ana oI
the Fifth Avenue Trust Company isW ysdrs
ago he served term as presi Ont or the
Cornell University since August, lssi ana was
president OF the Cornell CnverstS LUZ S od
Missouri Society. of this city, and had only re-
Gently been reelected to that ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
PRISONER ESCAPES CONSTABLE.

Clan Cove Long Island Nov. s.-George
1arbert accused of assaulting and robbing Ar
thur Chevlot at Glen Cove on October 10 es-
canned from the custody of Constable Lamp iast
night While on his way to the jail at Mlheoia'
the constable stopped ut his house for min
ute. leaving Lambert handcuffed in the car
riage. When he returned the prisoner had as
appeared. and search for him has SO far heeh
Frriftle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
DR.. CHARLES H. MosiEY.

DIR Charles H. Mosley, a dentist. and for years
well known character in the Eastern District died
AZ his home No. $50 Bedford-ave.. Brooklyn. on
Monday He was born in Poughkeepsie, seventy
six wears ago. After prospecting in Cahfornla ~;
1S4g DR. Mosley TO Brooklyn ana esttoilsLeo
~, off,ca He was the first to use nltro-oxlde gas
in dentistry and invented several instruments 61In
monty used by the profession to-day. Inc Dime
SS,,i1es Ranks of Williamsburg. was organized IN
Pc nffce and he was a director Of the institution
-, leaves two sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

10 the United States. HOLLAND-H. G. SQuiers
United States Minister to Cuba. MANHATTAN
The Rev. DIR. Nevins. of Rome Italy and Lieu
tenant Colonel J. E. Capper. of London NOR
MANDIE-Arthur Lamb. of London. SEVILLE
J. Wkie Collins, Of Washington. VICTORIA
Captain George c. Reiter, L. S. y. WALDORF
ASTORTA-Sir John Murray, of Edinburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
Pestofiice Notice.

tShould be read DAILY by all interested. changes
may occur any time)
ofeign mails for the week ending November ~. 1901
81 Clos promptly In all the General Post
1h as follows Parcels Post Mails close hour cartier
germany close at D m. November !. per
MHheim II; November .. per : MOltke. and Novem
Der H. Bremen
regular and Supplementary mails clo-- at Foreign Sta
on corner or West and Morton half
man closing time shown below Except that Supple
InentaTy Mails for Europe America. via
Colon, close one hour later al Foreign Station)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
Kulen OVER ELECTION ARGUMENT.

Huntington. ". Va, Nov. S-Durihs an a' su
ment over the election Charles BLAKE sio' anu
killed Hunter Reynolds tonight inc w.
,,,A ,.,tb excitement Extra police officers have
been sworn in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
NEGRO KILLED AT DELAWARE POLLS.

Wilmington. Del. Nov. SIN fight al the
polls of the First District of the Second ward
mere tonight Harvey Miller was shot ana killed
~ John Bell. Both are coored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
&. HENDRIX DEAD.
Vel Kn0zCn Banker Succumbs to
attack of Typhoid FeCer.

Joseph c. Hendrix. thu well known banker, died
at l o'clock this morning from typhoid fever at
his home. No $50 Carroll-st Brooklyn About
three weeks ago Nj Hendrix was stricken with
malariaI fever. and ten days ago this was further
compIica ted by severe attack of typhoid fever.
which caused his death. &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
WELL KNOWN AeoLITIoNIsT DEAD.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Boston, Nov. S.-Morris Fitch. well known
abotionist and friend of Wendell Phillips. /:
dead here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09

Highest temperature yesterday. ~ degrees lowest 86
srare AZ average for corresponding date last AZ
ersus for corresponding twenty-five years 40
Local forecast Partly cloudy to-day; possibly local
far Thursday; variable winds becoming
fhsfirS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
Special Notices.

~ r ~ Stumph. trading Stumph q Lyford.
N. D. g. dealer IN medium and high-class
nounces his retirement from business and
both Of mis- places OF business
,,ss iSSa connecticut avenue and s5iS3s Aasss
1tl.e For particulars address +, b
sTTNPH stump & Lyford. GA Mass Ave y W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
Burnett's Vanilla
Died.

leaves a good in the mouth. II is pure and
wholesome. Don't be cheated with cheap goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09

Death notices, appearing In THE TRIBUNE win be
repubIshed In The Tri-Weekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09

Local Official Record-The following official record
.ro,, the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
,.,n.rature for the last twenty-four hours com
-, Nth the corresponding date OF Iast year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC

CtBA-vis Port Tampa FlordS closes At tSs o,,,
Toaiis close here on Mondays. Wednesdays and satf
MTXIGo CITY-Overand unless specially addressed for
closes az this once deiS eNceS,
Sl,TIev at 7 so D. and 1890 p m sundays az
D I'M and 1880 m 80, n -,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. except Parcels-Post Mais'-By ran
thence by steamer. closes al tnls
faIlv except sunday. at . p m Suncay az S~o
connecting mails close here every MondAE
Wednescay am Saturiar'- . -, -.....-
JAMNICA-sy rail- Boston. and thence by stes iI
rJosss a. ms Office T. Tuesday BY rail 70
PSis1elphia tsence % steamer closes az this OF
nee 1880 t. Wed1escaF
xIOI-EION-By rail- 10 Boston sna thence oy steanae
once ealS rNcet't sum , a. = IN
SUNDAY al $50 -.--.r-,,. - -. go, -.
CI-ATF,M AI4N-By rail 70 New orleans and thence ~
steamer closes az this Office daily. except sunday az
n 20 q m and ti0.@o p m. sundays a. ~ p m ans
1880 D. n connecting msA closes here Mondays AT
fIG.30 . M. -.
this Office Gaty. except sunday az
5f.SO n m ana close p m. sundays Al II p N AMI
4i0,sOo m connecting mall closes here Tuesdays AZ
1000 T. M. . - r-,..-. -
.Le-C. bv steamer closes az tnls Office daiy except
S--rSSv a. n 30 o. N and f1e3O sundays az Il
= IN sad 1880 o. n. connecting mail closes aero
ThtTrriays 1880 o. n
+F,arstered Mail closes al p m previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
Tribune Local Observation

...,bt, diagram the continuous white limo shows the
In indicated by The ITlbunes self
recording barometer The dottsc line shows the tenn
n.rstnrs as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09

esd ST. Frank T. Campbsil stephen Mesrlt,.
Emb'i'g Inst. gaia west 20 81 TEL IS-S CHe'SeA
Rev. stephen Merritt. The world wide known IN
IN the world Tel. lea and 13S Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09

scheme is foot IN England 70 revive tina
former giorIes Of Greenwich Palace as a royal resi-
osnce with the idea OF bringing Crown In closer
touch than q present with that toiiing mass Of
humanity which fnhabts the East End Of The
mighty British metropolis. 1t may be recalled TO
mind shat Greenwich the residence OF
the E1nss OF England far back in the thir-
tesnth century. Henry VIII and his daughters
Queen Mary and Queen Elizabeth. were both born
there. and King Charles II pulled down the an
elelt palace and erected the present stately and
beautiful pie Of buildings according TO the designs
C Sir Christopher Wren and lingo Jones. With
Its terrace Of a thousand feet in length skirting
the broad reach of the river. and with old Green
Eich Park, fun Of eentenarisn trees, back
ground, IL IS in every way = worthy home for The
monarch os q great empire. King James II spent
much time at Greenwich. but his daughter. Queen
May. and her husband. King William surnamed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09

IL
coNYNqHAM-At Nsw-Brshto 9 Staten Island Men on
year Of his age Funera at his late residence No
so st. Marks Place. wednesday. November .. at
EMERY-On Tuesday. November s. 1903. Mary Frances
Dillingham;. widow William c. Emery. in the T0th
Sr Of re hs Sn ha 81 afF o a
ST. at 105 D. m.
GRIDLEY-At her home; IN Utica Caroline ,( GrdleS
snghter Of the late 9ass Ph0 a. and STsSn Williams
LINKLETTER. Suddenly: at Manhasset long Island
S SeR yeaT ~ ss age Gong an on Thu1ay
10 at 2 D nj. In,erIneut at Rosewood Cemetery
SUSAN Hopa MyO Rfs Of the SR
Relatives and friends arr tn'i{sd 10 @t{Snd tne
Wednesday. 1890 a m Interment at the con
M Ash<syi it.'- 3 D. IL Services Thursday,
at late residence. No. IFS West s0th-St
;t Was ,s SGys 4os Of his IS s ssra
PERK1Ns-At Baxter Springs October %: 1904. at
noon Elizabeth Rose Enders formerly y, OF RanwSS,
months.
IoEf6-T Charles a. fcGey 5;eee Of the
TTtnIsr Church Broadway ami Waist. Friday. No
Iember H. al ii O'Clock a.
sJrTHERLAND-At Geneva. n. Y, on Sunday. Noyem-
daughter OF the late Hon IseGo Sub SH,h-
Censva on wednesday, November s. at o'clock
THOMAsAt IryingtonrS hudson n AZ y EoVeToeE
from his late residence, Iryingon, n Y on Thursday
the 10th inst. at O'Clock p N
VAN HoRNE-on Tuesday Noventer $ Jacob Van
Horne In DIST year Of his age Funeral rom his
80 rssdence No. 299 Paciic-Rve-. Jersey CITY,
Fridav November II, at O'Clock p m
y4LENTYNE-On Tuesday November : a. the residence
~ hsr father J.. Harper csc. al Lawrence.
oro island Mary Harper. wife OF Langd1n r. Na!ea
tine IN The goth year of her age Notice OF funera!
hereafter
vAIKER-At he residence. N. East &5th St, on
",S,as1o1 November : 1894, after lingering illness
sarab IRA noes widow Of the late samuel Jones Walker
Of the MulfGGd Martin. Notice " the
Sn6 later Philadelphia and Washington %. e.
papers please copy
CGMETERlE$
c-.,, p,,rluwn Cemetery, 2,315 acres.-Plots beau
90, 46 West 34th St. -, Y.
ENTERTAINERS.
.,5 =. Frank T. CsmpbeIl- Stephen Merritt.
$50 11st GAIA West 23d St Tel 1895 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt The world wide known ,o IN
y. Sa.z, In the world Tel lea and I2S Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
Special Notices.
Domestic Rates.
BY EARLY MAIL IRA

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points the United States
outsde OF the boroggns OF Manhattan The Eronx)
Also C-iba- Rico. and the Philiopnss
without extra expense for foreixn posIaxe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09

SINGLE COPIES

as sq natare leaving II convenient hand Them
IN a, THE TRIBUNE ONCE.
SINGLE COPIES
sr-SD.v oentsIWEERLY REVIEW. cents
SaTIv cents TRi-NEEkLY. seens
WEEKLY FARMER. eents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST


"A q. t B s Ss sF'9 :. and s s s
tah for Petit Goave and AUX Cages mast Dc dirsetsa
1880 a. M for Nicaragua except East COAST Hon
Zone. Ecudor. Peru. Bolivia and Chilli per ; Al
psrtment of Colombia must BE- directed per > Al
ansa . at Il "a M for a! PER 1s Ps a6s Sus
must for BE 81 ds E9ds news s. Es,sa ST Martins
Barbados and Guiana per s. UlIer a. l2;sg o. m
sI p m seminole II S isia anu
TURsAY Conn S65tss for s G69 for S9ss4 pans ana
Mexico must be directel per $ Monterey'l at II
must be directed per N,agara1; az l2:sO p IA
i.eeward and Wlndward Islands and Guiana per s 5
Korona (lnail Grenada and Trinidad must be d.
FRID4Y tiitn,-At i n Complementary 12:sO ?. mr.
be directed per orza5al; at ! p m for 1ucs s
m nitD per steamer from Halifax
81 Reasio via Rio Janefo and santos Northern
Brazil Argentine. Uruguay sHd PaTasuay must De al
per = 5nneapols. via Southampton ,sDeei S5y
q. M for Porto Rico. C4rseao and Veneznela per
must be directed Pc Caracas ,; at $50 a
m s6d 6a3mb except MasdasHa Dept per
$ > Atai mail for Costa F,ieas VIA Ltnon must %
s s Morro Castle. Via Havana; at 10 a. for
p M.r1y ner Redhiii: at i2.se p m Tor Cuba
per = 5 onnda'1.
NoTICE-Fve ha'f ounce in addition to the
Tes@aT s t5s sHp1ernentar Mails and letters
PSSf frs after The closing Il the regular mall
dispatch by particular vessel VII NOT eI De 50 loT
thereon by stamps supplementary IISsaJSn'f F,i. s
are E-,t sreans~s whenever saiIines
later and , ss d } II. T. German ss fs Hss s
from Hohoken The mails Gn 'h sr5 PEI I ep s o mn,e
SnSors sailing time Only regular detters
cents 49, nal, 3 Re ascsn White Star and essn
fsea Pos steamers double postage letters 10 cents
half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09

Mail subscribers in New-York CITY TO the DAILY and
IEl-WEEKLY will charged a xrrD
postage in addition 70 named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09

] Foreign
For In countries in the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE Will be mailed Shs fob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-09
CaNlETEIilk&
ENDERTAKEES.

Goo. t,,osluwn Cemetery, 2,315 acres.-PlOts be
W. usca, ~ea sonable. &C West 34th St. - Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-04
HEARD ON APPEAL
Arguments Today on Application in
Behalf Of Augustus Shaffer.

The entire session OF the Court Of Appeals
today was devoted to the arguments OF
counsel on the appeal OF Augustus l.. Shat
fer from the Judgment of Criminal Court
No l. rendered June 23 last, declaring him
guilty of murder in the first degree, as in
dlcted for causing the death of his d.
vorced wife. Katherine Ivey Shaffer last
fall The appeal is based on six assign
mcnts of error.
The question involved in the first excep-
ton Ia whether or not the government had
q right TO photograph the defendant while
he was in the custody of the police ofnciais
for the purpose of using that photograph
to have him identified at the trial. Counsel
insisted that no such right exists, ana that
the government has not right TO make
the defendant thus testify against nlfnSeii.
BY the second exception 1t was urged that
the trial court erred In overruling the APP
pellant's objection to what was claimed u
he a leading question asked one OF the wiz
nesses Agnes Ivey, as to her knowledge vi
SKATERS handwriting 1t is also contended
that error was committed by the court III
permitting over Skaters objection, certain
witnesses TO testify as TO the contents oi
letter alleged to have been written by MIN.
1t was also claimed to be error TO permit
the testimony of Miss Georgia L. lVey,
sister of the deceased, as a witness on pc
half of the United States. She was twlce
offered as a witness. and her examinatioh
,yos obiected to upon the ground that the
list of witnesses furnished the appeliant ny
the prosecution contained the name VI
Georgia c. Ivey in two places at oistahce
of thirty four names apart, with the Iueiili-
cal address: that they were two oiIeIene
persons and that one person or that hame
having been already examined sne couiu
not be- admitted to testify. Further IL was
insisted that the trial court erred In per-
hitting. over Skaters objection, pnysi-
clan to give his opinion as to the cohoition
of mind of the appellant August -, fOo'
based upon examination made in Novem-
ber 1903. -. ..o
In conclusion II was argued that the
court committed error in charging the jury
that no weight was to be given TO the opili-
Ion OF a layman on the question or lhsan-
ity unless that opinion was based upon
facts testified to before the jury ana unless
the Jury entertained the same opinion as
the lsyman on the facts proven before
them. -,
Shaffer was represented in court today by
Attorneys Henry f. Davis, Wilton j. Lam
bert and D. w. Baker. while United states
Attorney Beach, Assistant United states
Attorney Keigwin and Assistant United
States Attorney Turner were present III De-
half of the government.