davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20

yesr. these tvo great nat.oos shall usoTs en-
toward thelr several aestintes kni: together nv
ties OF ths heartiss. friendship and good VIII
Speeches By Lieutenant General Chanee
and Charienasne Tower, American Am
bassador to England, led Up 70 the bens-
diction by tn. Reverend Paul A Menzei.
pastor OF the CoBcordia Lutheran Church
The playing OF the "Star-Spangled Ban
ner" dismissed the throng-
The Emperor's gift /. a replica IN bronze
OF the statue which stands In his palace
ct Potsdarl, the original being the work
OF the sculptor. Professor Uphues. The
statue is Of heroic size, standing more
than feet Il IS mounted on a pedestal
of massive granite Frederick Is standing
erect. his right hand resting on his mill
tary staH. and he looks sharply ahead
The sculptor has wildly portrayed the
powerful vigor which was so strikingly q
CHARACTERISTIC Of the German chieftain
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
NINE DIVORCE SUITS ENTERED.
Mrs Baird Says Husband Used
Morphine to Excess

Riiia A. Baird charges In her suit for
divorce. filed In the Circuit Court yester-
day. that her husband, Stephen. alias Clere,
Baird. used morphine and liquor to ex-
cess. He cursed and abused her and failed
to support her. she salleses.
Ida Jones alleges that her husband,
Mathews E. Jones. refused to provide for
ner or speak to her. They were married
January z. 1Gs, and separated July :,
1875
Robert II. Schisler alleges that his wife,
Mary A. Schisler, threatened to poison
him and called him bad names.
Other divorce suits flied yesterday were:
Theresa Moehrle against Matthias Noehrle,
alleged failure to support: Lizzie Smith
against Elias Smith, alleged desertion;
Roca wilkins against Landy Wilkins. al
legged indIgnities; Laura L. Porter against
John l. Porter. alleged desertion; J. A
Snyder against Bessie NJ Snyder, alleged
dese.tion. and Nellie Philpot against
Claude A. Philpot. alleged drunkenness
and abuse
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
BEST VIEW OF WORLDS FAIR.
Ferris Wheel Offers Excellent Op-
portunity to Visitors.

At the Worlds Fair there Is one scene
that is trauscendent in beauty and be-
wiiderins to the senses-moroSo than usu-
ally falls to the lot of man to behoId-the
almost countless thousands of electric
lights and their reflection. as viewed BY
night from the Ferris Wheel Words. how
ever skillfully combined. cannot describe
it, and the most vivid Imagination falls
far short of the reality; the sublime spec
tac.s Of the illumination of the vast ex-
panse OF the Exposition buildings the la
soons, tho Pike and the moving happy
tnronss.
No wonder that people who go around
once, go again. and there is nothing
strange in the tact that people are drawn
from all parts OF the grounds TO MAKE a
crowd around the wnee,. ihe JOY OF 1.
trip on the latter Is a reality, its imprss-
Sons are iasllnG. and the scene and the
satisfaction pruduce a pleasurable s-nsa-
ton tnat VII enuure through Ire. what
can be seen from the Ferns Wheel ,s
worth a trip across the continent to be-
hold II can be seen nowhere else-su,h
sight Was never seen before, ana visitors
to the Far VINO deny Inemsel.es tue PES
ure Will have something to regret as long
as they live.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
TRANSIT SUIT GOES
TO UNITED STATES COURT.
Tfiles Sent to the Federal
Circuit Court

The sui. Of Celia Adler & TILES
against the Brown Bros syndicate. seek
ing to prevent a distribution OF certain
Transit Company stocks, was sent to the
United States Circuit Court yesterday By.
Judge Fisher. n their petition for the re-
roval OF the case TO the United States
Court the defendants made the point that
one OF the defendants. James Brown. is a
resident OF another State. and the suit
Is for an amour; in excess Of s-,0Ce.
In sending the case to the United States
Court Judge Fisher ordered that all
other proceedings OF the Circuit Court be
stayed, though the restraining order
granted Is still effective.
The hearing on the case was 20 ha1s
come up tomorrow.
At an early date the United States
Court will pass upon the question OF its
jurisdiction On this case and will either
remand T. back to the Circuit Court or
hear Il.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
SWITZERLAND TO HAVE
FAST TRAIN SERVICE

SPECIAL BT CABLE TO THE ST LOUIS RE-
FCBLTC AND THE NEW YORK HERALD
Geneva switzerland, Nov. la.-(Copy
right. isN.tSwitzerland is to have fas,
train service between Berne, Lausanne
and Geneva The president OF the Con-
federation and numerous stats officials
were passengers on the first run of the
advent at all stations on the line.
The train maintained an average speed
OF eighty kilometers (ffty miles) an hour
over the entire distance, an unheerd-of
speed In Switzerland. The train will be
boon to the long suffering tourists Ia this
region.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
PLAN TO 0STRACIZE
AUT0PH0BE VILLAGES

SPECIAL 81 CABLE TO THE ST. LOUIS RI
PUBLIC AND THE NEW YORK HERALD
Paris. Nov. la.-(Copyright, 1904 M
GuiIlelman, manager OF the Clement
Bayard Automobile Works. has evolved an
elaborate scheme to protect automobiles
from persecution by rural magistrates
This will consist of sign posts. placed out
side Of all villages that haze given cyi
dencs Of beng autophobe, and indicating
roads by which danger spots may be
avoided.
This VIII result in unfriendly villages re-
ing ostracized by chauffeurs. much to the
detrim ,nt OF village trade. 1t is thought
the scheme will rapidly bring autophobe
country magistrates to their senses.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
NEW RECORD IN cLEARlNGS.
Last Week Exceeded by 315.227, I.
600 Corresponding Period.

The St. Louis bank clearings for ths
week ending yesterday surpassed that
Of all other weeks.
The total clearings last week amounted
to sss- 81 $50, as against So. 10s.a5S for ths
corresponding week last year. and sS9.-
6ls3eS for the previous week The trans
actions in traction securities, with thu
heavy routine business, are said to be the
causes Of the gain in ciearings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
Com Wa. Hf. P.ntr..

Utica n. Z, Nov. 1s.-Nicholas ssurton,
aged 81 years, died In Rome. He lived all
aiore, his wife having died eighteen years
ago. In corner OF one of the rooms stood
a coffin which Mr.. Sutton made fifteen
years ago. In this coffin he had three
shelves, ON which he kept his food. using
it for pantry The shelves were taken
out Of the coffin and an undertaken pre-
pared Il for the remains Of the declared
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
Gould,s Blue Book.

Gouid's Blue Book for 1905 is ready for
distribution. The style and general ap-
pearance arc superior to the former. edl-
tions OF this publication. Tie Blue Book
ing in st. Louis and suburban towns, ard
a list of clubs with the business location
Of members. A shopping guide and an
appendix Of churches are other valuable
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
attendance at the meetings of the con-
gress and much enthusiasm, and believe
mucn good will result from the meeting.
President Roosevelt indorsed the move
ment In a personal letter to the congress
FARMERS HOLDING COTTON.
Estimated That 100000 Bales
Are in Their Possession.

SxET-lz1LA
Dallas, Tex, Nov. st estimate that
the $4,000 members Of the Farmers Union
In Texas, Indian Territory and Oklahoma
are holding about Loo. coo bales Of cotton"
eaid c. NJ. Compton Of P1ttshurg, Tex,
lecturer Of the Union.
THE cotton crop will be less than H.
0o1,V0 bales. think cotton Is easily worth
10 cents. In fact. the farmers have learned
that the spinrers can afford to pay 10
cents, and they are trying to exact that
to hold for IL cents. as some are. but are
rather suggesting that anything above 10
cents Is good enough"
Last year Abilene compressed 3OoO5 bales.
THIS year 4e.0Oe bales have been COM
pressed. This illustrates the rapid spread
Of cotton growing in the lower Panhandle
country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
STREET LIGHTS INCREASED.
Defeat of Road Law Aids in Illu-
minating Mexico.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Mexico. No.. Nov. l9.-As a direct resu.
Of the defeat OF a proposition to renew
the provisions of the "H1-mlie road law"
At the recent election. Mexico will prob
ably have fifty more arc street lights as
soon as the arrangements can be made.
About six years ago. soon after the
adoption of the law, which provides that
censes shall go to keeping the roads Of
certain districts In repair, the City Coun-
cl found 1t necessary to cut street light
ing down to the minimum, with the result
that Mexico has been poorly lighted. The
amount involved in tho road law was
8. 800 a year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
DEMOCRATS MADE GAINS.

Missfssippi's OMciaI Returns Shows
Decrease in Republican Votes
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jackson. Miss. Nov. 1s.-Seventy-three
OF the seventy-six counties In Mississippi
have forwarded their election returns to
the Secretary OF State They show a to-
tai Democratic vote OF ss.sss, a gain of
about 3.odH over the vote Of four years
dgo; The Republican vote TO date is only
Popuiists also show falling off, having
cast but j 80 votes, as against l.644 four
years ago. The Socialist ticket has thus
Tar polIed 4i9 votes. The total to date is
6S,GS. The grand total will be about on
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
Roomer and Jeweiry Gone.

The rooming-house Of Mrs. N. n. Jones
No. 5eE Cabanne avenue. was robbed
Thursday Of jeweiry valued at N1o 1t is
thought that the robber was q man who
came there the day before and engaged
q room and left the next morning before
daylight The jewelry was missed imme-
diately after. HIS departure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
Hurt in Attempt to Escape.

Michael Joseph Of No. s512 North Ninth
street sustained scalp wound. which /.
pronounced serious by the City Hospital
physicians, yesterday morning In attempt
ing to escape from Patrolnan ;Wiese of
the Fifth District. The policeman discov-
cred him acting in q suspicious manner in
the alley in tho rear OF his home. When
he saw the patrolman he ran away and
fell against post. indicting the wound.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
boutwell, IND0RSED FOR
UNITED STATES SENATE.
Petds County Republicans Adopt
Resolutions Asking Him to Be-
como q Candidate.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Sedalia- No.. Nov. ls.-The Pettis Coun-
ty Republican Central Committee met here
to-day and unanimously adopted resoiu-
tiols indorsing John H. Boutwell, Of this
city for the Office Of United States Senator
from Missouri TO succeed Senator Francis
u. Cockrell.
Mr. Boutwell, is out Of the city. and the
Chairman of the committee was directed
to inform him of the resolutions and re-
quest him. In the interest OF the whole
party throughout the State, to become a
candidate
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
s0PHoMoREs START MONTHLY
The Freshmen Are Roasted in
"The Oven



Columbia Mo-. Nov. ls-'rThe oven- is
the name Of a new monthly publication
which mas been started by the Sophomore
class Of Missouri University. 1t is de
voted to literary matter and roasts on the
Freshmen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
Win. Recital CONTEXT.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Upton, No. Nov. 9.-The recital contest
here between four girls of the High School
was won by Miss Martha Marsh. and she
will go TO Jefferson City Friday night and
enter the Missouri teachers oratorical con-
test.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
Retrrned From El Pa.o.

President H H wernss and former
President 7. R Ballard. who represented
the Merchants Exchange. and James L.
Coyle. Who represented the Business Mems
League. at the Irrigation Congress at Fl
Pa1O. Tex. the last week. returned home
yesterday morning. They report large
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
Catarrh of the kidneys . Common
Disease.

Catarrh Of the kidneys is very comncl
indeed II is pity this fact is not be-:
ter known 10 the physicians as well as ~
the people.
People have kidney disease. The tsk>
some diuretic, hop ng to get better. Tney
never once think Of catarh-
Kidney disease and catarrh are seldom
associated in the minds of the people,
and. alas. 1t fs not very often associated
In the minds Of the physicians Too few
physicians recognize catarTh Of the kid
aeys.
Perina - not simply a palliative 20 re-
iieye some OF the most distressing syr1p-
toms II is permanent and radical cure
II YOU do not receive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Psruls.
write at once to DR.. Hartman Eiring 4
full statement OF your case. ard he vii
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis
Address Dr. Hartman, President OF Ths
HERMAN S,nitar'um Columbus 0nin-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
Doctors Unable to Help Her-Cured
by Pe.ru.na.

Mr. George Forester. Z47 Mascher 81,
Philadelphia. Pa, writes:
I'VE have great faith in Peruna. Ny
wtfe's condition was such that she thoagh-
she would die. as the doctors could nc
help her dyspepsia and catarrh Of tho
stomach Now she can eat anyshi1S-
We keep Peruna in the house all the
time, but il IS or.y once in a while tina
she needs to use il. I was subject {,
liver and kidney trouble. wh-ch resul,e-l
In rheumatic pains but I have not hal
a pain since took Peruna- and very littlo
liver trouble. as Peruna keeps the dises
tive organs in working order. and that
Is the main thinS."LGeorze Forrests. 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-20
PE-RU-NA WORKED WONDERS
For an Adjutant and Chief Of Staff IN the
Spanish War.
Herman A. Finke Says: ''Pe-ru-na Made Me Feel
Like q New Msn."
War Correspondent Recommends
Pe.ru.na-
AAR. F. &. RICHARDS. os e St.
Vv y. W. Washington. u. L, war
C-orrespcndent writes.

Mr.. F B. RICHARDS. "a: e. St.
W y. w. washington. .. c, Var
Correspondent. writes:
Exactly six years ago 1 vas ordered
to Cuba as staff correspondent OF the
New York Sun / was in charge cs q
Sun dispatch boat through the Spanish
American war The effect Of the tr9p!c9l
climate and the nervous strain showed
plainly on my return 10 the States.
..Lassitude. depression to the verge ..
r7elancholIa, and inc.ssant kidney trout
bic made me practically an invalid. This
undesirable condition continued. dezo..s
the best Of treatmcc,
''F,ina.Iy. brother newspaper ras..
who. like myself had served in the var.
Induced me to give faithful trial 10
Peruna. did So
"In a short time the iassiiude left me.
my kidneys resumed a healthy condition.
and complete cure was effected ! can
not too strongly recommend Pe-'ina 70
those suffering with kidney trouble
To-day am able to work as hard as al
any time in my life. and the examine fo-
q leading life insurance company PIE
nounced me an a risk IF. 3. Richards
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-08
EMPEROR'S ORDER
CAUSES TROUBLE
WOMEN MUST WEAR DEcoLLETE
GOWNS At OPERA.
Scissors In Demand to Comply With
the Royal Decree-Many
Dresses Spoiled.

Berlin, Nov. 4.-The strict enforce
ment Of the emperor's order that the
woman occupants of the boxes and GER
tain portions of the orchestra In the
Royal opera house must appear in
decollete gowns has led to some Of the
strangest scenes ever witnessed in a
theatre.
Quite a number of women patrons
of the opera had appeared in high
cut gowns, but when they were in
formed that the rule established by
the emperor could not jbe deviated
from and that they would forfeit their
tickets, large number borrowed
scissors from the attendants and pro-
ceeded to cut away the portion Of their
dresses which has come under the i'm
perial ban. AS the dressing rooms
could not accommodate all, some of
the ladies performed the operation on
their gowns in the lobby, in full sight
of the onlookers.
Others left the opera house under
protest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-08
SHE SURRENDERED
FOR MURDER TRIAL
WOMAN HAD BEEN A FUGITIVE
THREE YEARS.
Worked Under an Assumed Name to
Earn Money For Her
Defense.

Dallas, Texas. Nov. 3.-Parallee
johnson who shot and killed Warren
Harvey on August 5, 1901, and whose
whereabouts was a mystery to the Dali
las police today surprized Justice Ed
wards court by walking into the
court room while court was in session
and surrendering The woman stated
that she had been in st. Louis. Mo-,
ever since she killed Harvey and she
had worked hard for more than three
years to earn enough money to pay for
her defense In court when she should
be tried for the murder She said she
had remained a fugitive under an as
stunned name in St. Louis all this time
for that purpose and that she is now
prepared to stand trial.
Justice Edwards placed the woman
under $1,000 bond TO appear for trial.
The woman's story of the killing is
that she owned an interest in wagon
which Harvey claimed. that he came
to her house and started smashing the
wagon with an axe and she shot him
dead in his tracks on her premises for
destroying her property.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-08
SWITCH WILL RUN
TO MONUMENT SITE
BALTIMORE AND OHIO ENGi-
NEERS MAKING THE PLANS.
viii Probably Branch OF the Valley
Road North Of Waterworks Park
and Cross on TrestIe.

Engineers and other representa-
tives of the Baltimore & Ohio railway
have been arranging plans to run a
switch into the Mckinley monument
site. They have been figuring on
this for some time past and they were
here last week looking over the
ground. 1t has been about decided
that the switch will branch off north
Of the waterworks park some distance
and cross the creek on a trestle and
temporary bridge. 1t has not been
ascertained whether or not a right
of way has been secured at the point
desired.
There has been some talk of simply
extending the switch into the water
works, but no definite information
could be secured as to this. 1t is ,ex-
pected that the switch will be ready
for the beginning Of the work next
spring, by which time the contract
may have been let.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-08
BALDWIN'S AIRSHIP
FOUND PRACTICALLY UNHARM-
ED--ANoTHER TRIAL WILL
BE MADE SOON.

st, Louis, Mo-, Nov. 9.-Unharmed
by it's wild night fight through the
air, after its escape from the worlds
fair grounds Wednesday night, the
Baldwin airship was found at anchor
in ravine on the farm of Henry
Milda a mile and half south of Fern
Ridge, st. Louis county, 16 miles from
the city on the Missouri Pacific. Its
anchor was branch which it wrested
from a tree in it's course across the
timber tops.
"The Arrow" was found to have two
small rents in the envelop, neither
more than six inches long and neither
serious. The envelop was Debated of
its gas, loaded upon a hay wagon and
taken back to the aerodome.
Captain Tom Baldwin. inventor of
the Arrow announced late tonight that
the small rents would be repaired at
once and as the machinery was found
intact it will be filled with gas so that
Mr.. Knabenschue. and the Arrow will
attempt another flight if the wind per-
mits at all.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-08
A HORSE POISONED
BY ACID SOLUTION
USED IN DEVELOPING PHOTO
GRAPHS IN A WATERING
TROUGH AT ZoAR.
Animal Belonged to S. s. kurtz oi
Canton-Arrived Here Late
Last Night.

A man by the name of Hughes drove
into Canton last night with team OF
horses, one of which was quite sick
He had come from New Philadelphia
The horses belong to s. S. Kurtz. OF
the Gillian works. 1t was thought
that the horse had been poisoned by
a solution that is used in developing
photographs.
When at zoar Mr.. Hughes drove up
to watering trough to water the
horses. He noticed that some tourist
had placed a number of pictures in
the water to be washed and he asked
him If the stuff was poison. The
amateur photographer said that there
was not enough of the solution in the
water to hurt anything. One of the
horses had drunk of the water before
the discovery had been made, and the
driver refused to allow the other to
drink any. He came on to this city
with the intention of delivering the
horses to Mr.. KuTtz, but when he ar
rived here the one that had drunk of
the water was quite sick, being taken
with chills and frothing at the mouth.
Hughes had been keeping the
horses for Kurtz for some time past
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-08
A COLORED MAIDEN
AND AN FRESHMAN
Furnish Diversion in Court-The Negro Woman
Had Slashed the Hibernian With "Razzer.",

1t is a slow term of criminal court
when Massilfon cannot furnish one
or more criminal cases with a col
ored person as defendant The pres.
ent term is no exception and yes.
terday Alena Kent, large colored
woman from that city was placed on
trial having been indicted for using
knife upon Joseph Barrett, an Irish
section man who was working upon
the railroad last August, when the
assault occurred.
1t seems that Alena had lost a
pocketbook containing some money.
She started back to hunt 1t and got a
notion that Barrett had found 1t. She
charged him with having it, but the
Irishman stoutly maintained that the
only pocketbook he had was his own.
Taking his pocketbook in his hand he
held 1t above his head, the witnesses
say, and invited the dusky maiden
to search him.
This she proceeded to do, and not
finding her pocketbook she became
angry and began to slash Barrett
with a knife. One witness testified
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-08
CLEVELAND S NAME
FORGED TO A CHECK-CULPRIT
PLEADED GUILTY AND
GOES TO PRISON.

Philadelphia. Nov. 3.-Charles Ihl-
strom pleaded guilty in quarter ses.
sions court before Judge Won Mosch.
zlker today to forging the name of
former President Cleveland to a
check. A lstter from the former pres.
ident was read stating that the pris-
oner had been in his employ as a
coachman for O. year and half, dur
ing which time he had always been
an honest man. Ihlstrom told a
straightforward story, stating that his
wife and two brothers had died re-
Gently, and he himself had been Ill.
The prisoner was sentenced to six
months in the county prison.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-08
THE MIKADO
ON HIS BIRTHDAY REGRETS
THAT THE TIME FOR PEACE
HAS NOT COME.

Toxic, Nov. 3.-L(ondon Times.)-
At his birthday banquet today the
mikado said: 1T gives us great pleas
ure to welcome and entertain the for
eign representatives. ministers of state
and other officials and distinguished
persons on this occasion. We regret
that the time has not yet come to see
peace in the far east restored. which
would be the realization of our de
sires. We propose the health of the
soyereigns and rulers of states SO
worthily represented here and we
earnestly desire the bonds of friend
ship uniting this empire with those
states to be drawn still closer"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-08

that the woman made several at
tempts to cut the man about the abdo-
men, but he lodged back. She then
slashed him across the left hand,
severing the tendons. 1t is claimed
she used razor.
When the Irishman went upon the
stand the dignity Of the court was
sorely tested. He talked with rich
brogue that was SO hard to under
stand that Fred Marpe. the court
stenographer gave up In despair when
he tried to put 1t down In shorthand.
The words rolled out like lightning.
When Attorney William Simpson
began to cross-exami, Barrett the
witness baked and refused to answer.
The lawyer and witness had quite a
time of 1t, with honors about even.
The spectators enjoyed the passage
at arms. The court had to insist
upon order.
A Massillon officer testified that
he had found a knife in the woman's s
room that she admitted was the
one she had used, but beyond that
she would admit nothing. The case
goes over until today. .l