davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-10
DEATH OF A PIONEER
JAMES S. PHILLIPS
PASSES AWAY AGED rs.
Was a Veteran of the Mexican War
and Came Overland to Oregon In
1852-Had Lived I'm Umatilla COun-
ty Thirty-six Years-Is Survived
by Three Children and Large
Number of Grandchildren and
Great grandchildren.

James Simpson Phillips, commonly
known as Grandpa Phillips" died
November I. 1904, at the home of his
son, Samuel T. Phillips, of Dry Creek,
near Weston, from the effects of a
throat paralysis.
Mr.. Phillips was born in Green
county, Kentucky August 4, 1926, be-
ing therefore rs years, 8 months and
days old at the time of his death.
He was married to Nancy Ann Reins
in 1916. She died in October, 1877.
Three children were born and sur
vive them; James r. Phillips, of
Walla Walla; Samuel I. Phillips, of
Dry Creek, and Mrs. L. A. Rambo,
of Weston Mountain. Twenty-four
grandchildren and % great-grand-
children also survive him.
Mr.. Phillips enlisted when 10
years old and served through the
Mexican war. With his wife he en-
igrated from Missouri by OK team TO
Lane county, Oregon, in 1852. He
served through the Rogue river In
dian war and with his family came
to Umatilla county in 1867. and set
tied on Dry creek, four miles east of
Weston, where he resided until with
In the last two years, since which
time he has made his home with his
children.
The funeral was conducted at the
NJ. e. church in Weston by Rev. G.
w. Rigby, who had been a close
friend of Mr.. Phillips for 25 years,
There was a very large concourse OF
people attending. The interment was
made in the Weston country,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-10

The funeral of the late Charles f.
Brown was held this afternoon at 2
O'Clock from the NJ. E. church, of
which he was member, the serv-
ices at the church being conducted
by Rev. Robert Warner. The knights
Templar, Masons, Eastern Star and
A. o. U. w. took part in the serv-
ices, and Joined in the long process
sion which followed the remains from
the home on South Main street,
where they were Immediately taken
Tuesday night on arrival from La
Grande, to the church.
After the services at the church,
one of the largest professions ever at
tending a funeral in this city. follow
ed the remains to Olney cemetery,
where the beautiful funeral service
of the Masonic order was performed
The pallbearers were: H. C. Grady
DR.. C: T. Bacon, f. S. Stanley and j.
NJ. Berry of La Grande, and A. p.
Nash and John Vert of this city, all
members of the Eastern Oregon Com
mapdery of La Grande, to which Mr.
Brown belonged, and Conductor C.
H. Norris. and w. H. Bohnekamp Of
La Grande, honorary pallbearers.
A special car was attached to No.
l this morning carrying about 10
friends from La Grande, who came
over to attend the funeral. Members
of the Order of Eastern Star, Ma
W. were among the number. besides
large numbers of railroad men and
former friends of the deceased. who
resided in La Grande for 10 years
prior to coming to Pendleton.
]. p. O'Brien, superintendent of
the o. r. & N. system, ]. F. Graham,
master mechanic, M. ]. Buckley, di-
vision superintendent, ]. D. Matheson,
foreman of the mechanical depart
ment of La Grande, Ed Walsh, first
of La Grande, T. Walsh,
La Grande; W. j. Lind
say, mechanical department, Albina;
A. j. Martin, supply department. La
were all in attendance at the
funeral.
Among the prominent railroad en-
ployes present were, Conductors H.
c. Grady. T. E. Beuhler, A. Goldstone,
A. A. Prosser. d. Baird and C. H.
Norris of La Grande; F. L. Coyken-
all, Martin Anderson and A. p.
Nash of this city, and ]. A. Allison of
and Engineers F. schilke,
F. e. Holm, ]. A, Carlson, H. C.
F. r. swaney of La
and Ed Swain Of The DRlles,
Sixteen members of La Grande
chapter Order Eastern Star 80 mem
bers Of the Masonic fraternity and
about 10 members of the A. o. U.
w. from La Grande were present at
the funeral. The floral offerings
were extremely beautiful and pro-
fuse.
The universal expressions of re-
gret and sympathy heard from every
friend of the deceased are evidences
of the popularity of Charles F. Brown,
whose place in the community, in the
fraternities, in the service Of the o..
R. & N, will be difficult to fill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-10

The business of the city messenger
service has largely increased of late
$50 much so that the company now
employs another messenger boy
Willie Mack, who went on duty yes
terday. This addition to the force is
to meet demands on the company's
facilities between 4 and p. m.
The company is contracting with
business firms which have no use
for delivery wagons, for the delivery
of packages by it. These firms are
usually the drug stores, millinery
stores, jewelry, dry goods and gents
furnishing establishments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-10
Christian Church Entertainment.

The young wsmen Of the Mission
Circle Of the First Christian church
will give unique entertainment at
the church tomorrow night 1t VIII
be in the nature of an internatio,aI
social, each of six different nations
to have representatives present to
present the different social customs
of their countries. The countries to
be represented are Siam, Syria,
China and three of the great East
Indian castles, each having vastly
different social code. The young
women are making every effort to
prepare an interesting program and
while admission will be charged, 1t
is not the intention to make profit
from the entertainment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-10
LARGE FUNERAL
REMAINS OF CHARLES F.
BROWN LAID TO REST.

One of the Largest Funerals Ever
Witnessed in Pendleton-Coach
Load of Friends From La Grande-
Orders of Eastern Star, Masons,
Knights Templar and A. o. U. w.
Take Part in the Funeral-Rev.
Robert Warner Conducted Services
at NJ. Il. Church-Interment at
Olney Cemetery-F7oral Offerings
Beautiful-Many O. r. & N. OFF,
,cials and Employees Attend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-10
S,it to Collect stse. e.ss.

r. F. vancil has brought suit in
the state circuit court against Chas.
Ingle and others to collect $15s.35
for building materials furnished in
the construction of saloon at Free
water. Other claims are pending
against Ingle and his partners, but
vancil declares his right is a prior
one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-10
JOE ooNNER's TRIAL.
Is Accused Of the Murder Of Wach-
emo, a Grand Ronde.

Deputy United States Marshal Ja-
cob Proebstel. Of Portland, this
morning served a subpoena on Abra-
ham Mitchell, alias Joe Conners, to
appear before the federal court In
the trial of Louie Savage, the Grand
Ronde Indian accused of the murder
Of wacheno. The murder was COM
mitted on the Grand Ronde agency
last May.
Savage is a half-blood resident of
the Umatilla reservation. He se-
cured the nickname of Joe Conners
when boy attending school. by rea-
son Of his being compelled SO often
to stand IN the corner because of
tardiness. The name Joe Corner
was soon corrupted into Corners, and
he is now known all over the reserva-
tion and on the records of the fed
eral court by that appellation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-10
Replevin Case at Athena.

Attorneys Dan P. Smythe and H.
E. Collier went to Athena this morn
ing to appear in the replevin suit of
Charles Carpenter against Elanor
Payant. The action is for the recov-
cry of two horses. Smythe repre-
sents the plaintiff and Collier the
defendant. Erg
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-10

Ukiah stockman. F. c. Searcey. as
guardian of the estate of Leona Scar
eey, a minor. has brought suit to re-
cover 1854, alleged to be due on a
promissory note.
S. A. Alloway has brought suit to
collect $3.50, said to be owing on a
promissory note. The first case filed
was that of H. H. Vessel, to collect
$133 from Wells
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-10
GRIP CONVALESCENCE

There's nothing better
than SCOTS Emulsion after
the grip. When the fever
is gone the body is left weak
and exhausted; the nervous
system is completely run
down and vitality is low.
Two things to do: give
strength to the whole body
and new force to the nerves.
SCOTS Emulsion will do it;
contains just what the worm
out system needs.
Rich blood; healthy flesh,
resistive force, more and bet
ter nourishment are what
SCOTS Emulsion supplies to
the convalescent.
' Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT q BOVINE, 900 Pearl Street. New York
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-10

License to marry has been issued
by the county clerk to the following:
william F. Landrum and Louis Nor
ris, both OF Umatilla county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-10
SUITS AGAINST WELLS.
Two Actions in Which Ukiah Stock
e man Is Defendant,

Two more civil actions have been
commenced in the state circuit court
against Frank Wells, the missing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25
CASE is
POSTPONED

Tho aueiian n the eseheatment
of the lou Gfaham estate came up
ia the superior court thia afternoon
on motion ~ Special Attorney ~ H.
Eaton and sac continued until some
time neat week BIZ Eaton said
that The eaae bad assumed serious
proportions and be- desired longer
time Ina which to argue Il than
could be- allowed today
The ehiaf question lu which Eaton
Is Interested b Hheihee the estate
alll esehrif directly o. the county
81 20 o. The state In the event the
property goes 20 the county. Mr.
Eaton hopes - procure The haIf in
tereHt Ia fhe estate Huaef hia con
taef with the county commission
efa la the event the property b.
declared - the state. the queation
0f the validity ~ EatuuH contract
all not be- brought ~ 81 this time
The county commissioners desire
q test she validity ~ the contract
Il possible aud vlil refuse 20 haud
over the half ~ the estate ID The
event the county ia eoyen the prop
efty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

IS DEAD
RECEIVED FATAL INJURIES IN
RUN AWAY - DtED MIThIN
AN HOUR AFTER ACCIDENT

Frank r. Hemsn. Il 2ois FIRST
avenue. died 81 Providence hospital
Yesterday afternoon. shortly after
ascsivins fatal injuries In o runA-
vay accident Hemen was 60 years
Of nEn aud leaves a wife and tNn
sons tie vas veil known here aud
tNo years ago retired from business
Possessed - sufficient means 90
spend the latter part ~ bis life in
ease At first ~ vas thought that
Hemen vas not seriously burt but
an examination a. the hospital
showed that ribs were broken. the
aku'i fractured. causing conclusion
OF tho brain, and several internal
apiures
The frightened animal struck him
uith &c fore feet In The mad plunge
along the Sidewalk IN front ~ the
Houuey Watson morEue aud. after
knocking him down. tHmHica all
ever him. No funeral arrangements
have been made yet The body was
removed o. the HnuHfy Watson
tnmpauya establishment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25
MAY VETO
FIRE LAW

The now fire limit ordinance
PASSED by the council and now in
the hands 81 the mayor may net
become law after ail unless the
council passes ~ again over the
faaFor veto. Mayor uHliIuEer g.
now making an investigation with
WHldiuE Inspector Place uH % the
merlfH o. the ordinance The huiid
inF Inspector yesterday afternoon
toss fhe chief executive that he OBJ
ieeted TO the ordinance and gave
hIa reasons therefor
The new ordinance allows three
STORY wooden building &c be erected
within the second fire limits while
the old enc allowed aulY two-HtnrY
frame buildings within Tails district
Mr. Plaes thinks that there are
enough ahaeka and nfetfaps IN the
city already without the eltv giving
leeway FOR the construction of more.
city Engineer Thomson g. said to
he OF the Same mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25
SEAT Tie
CAPTURED
RiEoLiNe BRost CIRCUS IS
DRAWING BIG CROWDS AT
PERFORMANCES

So thoroughly are the Ringing
Brua. making good on the prom
iaca % their biz 51poaleIa that
hundreds 81 neonle ere brinrsJurunl
away tIum the hIE canvas enclosure
~ every performance The special
features offered b. the hinNinrs
thia year are excellent. and al the
cid fafofltfa among lhs trained AMI
mails are mu.h Improved in their
fetching aiuuta
One af the particularly attractive
novelties s. Jerusalem and the
gTueadeH which iHa splendid spec
tacuiar pageant fyulfyIng The we
dIoval event from which lt takes
is name. TIE costumes and the
prra8nllicafiou Of biblical Jhafaet-
tu r. eEoailcnL
Baby bu0 Notwithstanding she
IS an elephant o. receiving the
lions share uf the attention and
peanuts Ia the bie roo. and that
The big family 81 lcadcn c8lored
beasts. 90 Boz number. that Eravely
amblc around the riuE affeeuanate-
D. holding trunks AID tails. have
spoiled the infant elephant Or man
fest in the manner and tricks of
tho monster baby.
The seal family. which made a
big hlt last year IN Seattle. has
learned q new air ON their brass
band instruments. and the iuE
glers among them eau hanuie the
silver balls more cleXrriY than ever
on the tips 81 their wohbly little
noses.
The clowns too are especially
good and the dancing Eirla and
aerohata both contribute their share
~ things 10 marvel at The trained
ponies and family OF trick bow
vows Wogld constitute a whole
show IN themselves so many aad
varied are tho other attractions Of
the big show that Justice cannot De
done the marvels that go on under
the big canvas BY mere mention Of
detail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25
British Minister Was
Disguised as a Sweep
IT WAS rHE ONLY WAY H5 ooVto ESCAPE ALIVE FROM AS
EMBASSY

WARRINGTON u C-rhs
Threatened recall Of Minister l.elah=
mann from Cunstautnoulo frYlyca
Interest in the meaning of such a
procedure and the circumstances
attending it
when am ambassador lH RECALLED
he mHat leave the country officially
Wifhn a haua. - departure uacd
Ga be- followed 81 a pros lamatiun uf
var but Bon resent times b. has be
come the custom % consider the re-
raI IfafIf as tautamuHut be- dec
lnfhtIau that la. unless the order Is
the result of the Ambassadors own
wHouE doing
Recalls have often Tod "a some
strange experiences. and the home
ward journey fbruuEh thf state iH
often accompanied by thrilling ad=
ventures Crossing the Italian from
tier an ambassador vas once held
zap faF Is days b. hfiEauda Who
lnfest the district
he vas IaHfusyins over the pass
with h.a wife and tao children and
suite Thsf were a large party. and
their haNEaa.H comprised fuuf hass
wagons
kiEht afseeudsd and they iaat the
path ao they eere compelled %
camp Then it waH that the brig
anda came apou them. raldai the
wagons and carried Of the amhaa
aaaof and his party The ehiuf
brIFand MaHtnlsitn appeared Ia
Rome and Offered 10 free the party
on payment ~ ransom. hta offer
was refused then be Nas saiet "a
and traced hAek 90 his moumtain re-
treat TIE raVa waa hsaieEsd b.
body 81 infantry. and the ambaa
saanr rescued Net only aid be
reach Mautu safely after BIS adven.
furr. hut the act Of the Italian gov
eminent In promptly coming 20 bic
assistance led 60 peaee beiug e.
frcfrf
Perhaps IN most ruflouH cause uf
a recall waa when Freueh am
haaandur vas ordered home Tor re-
fuaInE 10 fall tn love This eaa
not he actual reason assigned By
the government. hut the romance
waa public property. pHriuE BILE
residence al Vienna. the dauShtrf
81 a wealthy and powerful rount
had fallen madlr ia lowe With him
she tnuk every discreet and even
lndlaerest means ~ letting the
minister EaoN her feelings and en-.
deafofed Falnly % yin bis f4vof
iu return.
Al lat her father put thr matter
In plain terms before the amhnHaa
dor. and offered a temptiaE dowry
~ a marriage could D. arranged
when the minister Vas found io b.
nuYieiainE the count left he leEa
tion ia a terrific rag Within a
month n trifllng excuse waa made
for the recall and the not unwilltng
Ambassador left the city.
A Turkish minister once returned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25
MANY MEMBERS OF EASTERN COMMANDMENTS ENJOYING rHr
HOSPITALITY OF LOCAL uRr rHRuN

rive August 20 bt $50 Il. m. ana viii
depart al so p m. The party mum
hrrH asa
Washington eaumaudrfy Vel
inwstone park eautuKenu viii ar
rive August gath &C t.fa p m Thera
are 50 ln the party Joseph Wluship
heads she local rateHtian committees.
Tho Hamilton and Ualy sopulehre
gommanydcrY. numbering i2a. col
urado knights TemRlaf clubs. mum
bcfInN lg6. 81 John aud Calvary
tUmmanderios. Yellowstone Park
contingent. will arrive here ON Au-
Euat gi.
ne Nolay enmmandsry knights
rumplar. ~ uoaion. Washington
eomanderY. If Hartford. numbering
100. Grand communicates OF Mas
aaehuaatta aud Rhode Island and
Trinity eammaudcrY. % Hudson.
Mass. numhgr.us iua Reading Pa,
tommandery numbering 100. and
Allen uommandefy. numbering 100.
will arrive at various hours un Sep
temhcr I and will remain until Sep-
. femhcr 9
The Cotur d'lcon enmmandery.
. knights rgmplar 81 Boston will
arrive en- September 2 AND will de-
Fart on the Flyer Tor rtcoma
Scranton WiNamapart and Mary
eamauaerles numbering isa are
1ua here ON September g ut 9 a.
NJ. and viii depart az uoan.
The Washington epmmandeFy.
NUMBERING taa. vlI leave this city
for san Francisco on September I
az / O'Clock p. IA. ON the steamer
.l...lnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

knights femplar from all over
the United States Ga the number nf
over aoVo viii pass through scat.
de between NEW aud september g.
aud Viii BE- entertained by The local
oummaudcy. The Washington gom
mandetN has opened quarters at tho
Butler far che purpose and. under
the able management of Mr Me.
0rath. thgN are seeing tu lt that the
visitors obtain "a proper ilca 81
western hospitality.
The visitors are ON their way To
san Francisco tu attend che twenty.
ninth trizcunlal couclayc uf Knights
rempiaH and twenty eomauderles
will pass throuEh seattle Many 81
The visitors here TODAY are we'll
known throughout the country.
Among them are.
William b MeiI5ah. r. q. G.. Gin.
cinnau. Oeorgr n Moulton =. q.
A.. OF Illinois. Albro T. Chase +.
q. NJ. uf Maine. Edwin Chamber
lain. r.. a. NJ Of rexas. wan n
Brewster. T. q G.. Of Vermont and
GeorEr n Fvls. T.. +. C. 81 Gin
cinnatl
The grand eaeampment officers 81
America arrived this morning az
o'clock over the Northern Pacific
and departed tuls afternoon. There
are aame rs la the parts and they
represent officials 70 che order from
ail the eastern states Nhef aHs F.
charge az n e. uenuiaou and we're
entertained here hY a committee ia
charge ~ Grand Commander 4 "
Craven. 81 Washington Cars aeEs
chartered % ate the party ageaua
the cIty and the visitors were taken
90 see the Nebraska At Moran uEoHa
and otheJ features 10 local interest
As the various eommanderis# a.
rived they Will be met by a eums
mlftee 81 seattle cummauarrF
which will entertain them during
their stay
The Caunthau Chasseaur eums
mandcry vii arrive at { 40 touoH.
ruw morning and ell depart at E Do
O'Clock r. ~ Craven. II. A. kYeT
aud c T. pattHn form tbs commit.
Tee Nho with entertain them
The ifalErHm e0umand#fY HiH prs
rive ia tne Northern Pacific ats p
4. m tomorrow Mofe tHan sos afa
"a tbs pHrff me reception aHwH
mite are pr s. 81 LlmHTlek. 8 n
CiarsY and q. & tasaen
The Peninsula eummauiHFV wa
arrive Saturday afternoon a. . 81
O'clock and WIl deHart at o. al g. rgs
The lartF numbers "a aaf IL EnH=
Quoted Is A r. WvNe aui MlH T.
". Hsatf. rhareranr Torn elaffeT
Dr. = % IlmefIrk ana 81 a. HassE
nil resolve Ihem.
hosinn rHHnauaerT rambeElrE
las. WuI arrive en- August 1ttb. az =
y. ~. aud eIU depart tha faIl9H ins
day At T. en- = be-. ThsT ere iH
rharNs ~ Chaa A. Caak ans frnuH
Hammond The reception commit
ta~ arr A r. Gruhama v. y Nine-
hart ard Joseph W1rahip
Another MeHfou Cuutuau farF
nuuaharinn f1L VII arrive 81 g
i. m. au August aafh. ard aiI de-
part ~ ~ rs q. en-. D. " craven ~
a Haasf aud John r. Muirf head q
eomrulffae wh8 rti entertain theua
Hmrh ueFayans and suftan com.
uzanHafies utl arrive a. = 3 NJ
Angus 20 and atH aerart on tas
FTrer 81 8 s. O. m. O. =. AiHEan-iel
- eeusrcfina enc PARTY and they - q
BE- resolved here b. ". y tarrhafA
and A T.. Palmer.
PHtabuftE ranusln anrF NHI @
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25

70 his capital In the gor1uroya Of a
british workman he did not re-
rulve hia papers until the day fol
iaviag lha outbreaks Of the Greco
Turhtah AaF tla received thru also
the usual passport aud lsft in "a
badly fitted aHd unsuaeorthg brig
The vessel struck u rpfk ia = taf-
rifle storm fortunately all the paH.
aauFrru Eot ashore. hut la a soFl
lsretrhed condition. A. f1t the un-
fortunate minister his clothes were
tern 90 ahfrda.
When. five days later they were
rescued by an English vessel the
ETHICAL waa Elxeu a workman. Qua
ri and. clad in this be landed 81
ConatAuflnapie where a demunaffa-
ton awaited him The amuaemrut
81 the crowds can be- Imagined
Ambassadors shall DOT fight
dnela that Is another uuWritten
las uut II NaH once broken D. a
dlplomatlst at 81 Petersburg Who
believed the cause Uf bis ref al.
which be had just nerelfed e. Be
a yInE report - the minister ~
marine it's eKrellruFy Immediate
y wrote commanding the mlnisfsf
20 meet him befurs be lefi the city
The command vas uhefed and TIE
pair mef AZ the embassy utth their
sapnortnrn A kosu nEht took
place "a Witch the foreign repre-.
sentative wHa severely wounded fs
could not therefore isaYs stfhin the
stipulated time
ChivalroasiY the saccaasful COM
hafant Nha had Erraf iufiasnea
communicated wlfh the severn
msut and before be had recovered
the diplomat learned that his re-
all had been cancelled
Ata time when Anti- British feed
ing was strong Ia Bsriin the Brit
inh minister bad % adopt q disguise
"a iaaga the city Although q
the duty ~ The government - guar
aztec safe conduct - The arCrsiit-
% minister az such times ~ panic
as The ono alluded -. these guar
autess~ are - little practical value
The nrifish minister waH returning
That VS. nuffielsut q draw q huge
hostile eruNd hsfnre the uffietaf =
residence n was evident that 70
attempt 10 pass through thr thfpnE
would eud in a terrible affraY
A council vas hurfisdiy held
strange committee Of Nkya and
means A fsw hnurn later = aseep
appeared ta D. cleaning the ehlm
ney - The building and care Wa
taken 20 make hia presence knuwn
a. the Shouting. frantic thouaanda
below n Vas perfectly nafural
that an hour later the sweep should
leave and 60 home hut Il never
entered the heads ~ the people
that the ErtmY sweep vac the dis-
fiurufshed English diplomat up0n
whom they Nere Wildly erTinE ana
thsma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-25
Accused OF Murder She
InspeCts the GalIOwS
MRS AoHrs MYERS CHARGED WITH HAVING SLAIN HuR
HUSBAND. Is 4 PUZZLE KANSAS CITY JAIL OFFICIALS
Mrs. AGNES aIl.uH. ....a .s=H.sae... !

while Myers waH calling 10 hls alfH.
.IluHrE IHIp me
llaiImHuH alleged confessions
were undoubtedly malo uuaar police
aufaaa and probably cannot he uHHH
a. tHg ulHl which IH HHt for HHH.
t#mhHr 40 Despite IhH ufuaH.uI.
HH Attorney Holland liuEhEa fHiuka
tHr Hfute #HH mHHa aHt q ,IaHJ 0tHr.
After IieImHuH arrest tHr ta.IHH
tHlet "a wing confession from
Sue NFffH uH friIuH uaf shat they
.HIm be- bal confessed 80" HHiI
either Hoffman NaH not trtIIus the
tHutH OF HHt fHH police sore mot
sho reiterated huH bHfaIau HfuHH
THH police HEfH.fHI hHr ~ hI.HH
down aH.u confronted u8 lIHlmaH.
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