davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

Judge Lsnsdon. who hes spen,
the s~mmer lsere eajoyinG osr 6ss
climste and excellent sport, return-
- " his kowe in 1ndiasa Thuru.
day He made many warm friends
whiIe hese.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

Pitkin Miners udge Stevens and
County Clerk Brothers were visitors
here last Friday The Judge dis
played great agility in getting ON
the tram when he thonght it was CO.
ing 10 leave him behind. Whether
he was averse to staying ia Pitkin
another day or had pressing bust
ness elsewhere, we are unable TO
say; at any rate he caught the train.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

kinAaG1 Wo1le kss suaususA iuuu
tsssss sssps.A s.sss.l oss vssks
Nesao ~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

NM ~ IL Nsss. s.A Lssls -
and Helea AcCosDsCA ~ 1R tlua
vcs AoadAy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

Ma =. Z. T. J<Aa = - -
ias ~ siaAag, ~. z. 3 Co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

Mostsuse Preee-CoaLr Mere
dth hss the sads walls up for both
stories Of the new Stroase roosning
house, Oh the corner opposite the
Brlvedese hotel
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

X. d Masissn. az odd tanner 81
Gana.iSsH came N "Wednesday
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

Miss IIelen Kimbsll, vho -
been the gUess OF Miss Fsanie Das-
nett for The pest nsoath, retssse1 -
her hosss j. Osr.y Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

ne CO saainsa Chez. Dave IL
tke cS,sasy coSTt wss dismissed b,
tie Arpstv d'strss attorney. defend
ant vnyiae al co~as.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

Jd!-n Isag,k'us. a drsxcs-s a lsa-
yer ~as h..re shis w.estsa ~ oasing
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

J. A. LsAsittes wsat up the Pitss-
bssG Monday to look after his min
ing interests there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

Miss Nary Mcintosh went to
Osray Sunday 70 remain until SCHOOL
begins.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

NM. W II ls,~s ~ll sssurn -
dsy frosa Issvcs sSser psrcksaaaG
. large ssex;k Il u4Illinesy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

III. Wiu Sssaedly sd Geo. nnso-
card Of iAsaver spent several Aegs -
Gsaaisoa this week, sosaS ~sn
v ednesdsy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

Asu. n A SasuR oaAD . - -
Aosssu. h0aAsV
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

j L. FoGar,y ~ss hsse Wsdns.-
day froo T.a Cup. Mr.. Fosarty 's
engaged in hauling gods frosa
Guunssa 10 Tin Cup.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

A. u Ss~rs has Sid an snsses
b. kss WIRE csAayls.ss tos d,vu~
ia the eS,ausy coHrs
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

81. Nsiirr susssuod bu0 -
suss SHsdas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

Nss. OiA,aseN. ns&tses 4 Ar l.
\. ksss<ca. xssssed ~ k~~ kosss
n1as Ckscs9o sAis o~sA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

Frank ferk e S-lids asssved .
Gann,soa Saturday 10 sI-st fresds,
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

John tlri~s~ ~as sued s,p
aud costs by Jpsisce Fot,er tLi-
We.k
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

L. p. 0i1lss sd z. 4. b6aD,
sasrAasa SvOa We Ns06sGAu
ssssatry, Sese in to~a WsAa01l0.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

Co. n0uss. a. ~ ssoes a Geo.
nisaa 80 knse lek Sssk sAakia0
henA> Uueh "a 6y,nuAs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

H. EsA.9 Ls.Ars cuoynss
~ - u.is6ssss< ~ kms s1usis hssu
- min = ns.c.. Csso. by Sss
~ TviAey .ieA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

Mrs ; 4 spene an ehsiarse
returned frosa . visit D. Cgessc1
Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

Mr. Perry q lie 1essf.rsapa ~as
. OunaIs1u s-i-sfnr "Wednesday
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

S~ 0s-.ns - rus.AY - {
PAssssss "Trip ~ CAsns0O. UaaO -
IN asAy 0saic sAis UinA8.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

H~y EsAnr uaAs . 49,
sap - 6akA 0sAnss1hg saoI1D
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

Mrs. l. y x ,zar- = = y: L. 'ssss
psFchass & = sarse -soc>.f nh-
hnery
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

- 0. D. ossAs.ssoA -
vsA..AaQ Ss. ha-sosou1
10 . - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

CASlsaaaa Scssacs ssrvscs = -
Chsissiaa ckssVA, SssAsy 4 II ..
-. SsA,sCA: No."
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

kAguAsr psssCAiaS snsviOss = -
fvssSyses.ss cA~scA nest SssAsy =
II 40 .. N sad $50 p. M.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

Abex 0ulless aad wils ~ Tees
deg fM theis keos " 1sAiaa Tesvi-
tory.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

Dssscti-ss kslly Gssea - e~-
soshssk q the Ih&ves tOsus -
ia G~asisoa eajcsinG osr -
iAs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

~. asA Nm. D. =. CuakAsss e.
vscs ~ ssse sos ts . c~Ph
a wUpaA visit 10 ske k.ssa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

AssAa4ss Shslsg, horsa end
Willseas Il SslIsvilIe wose shopping
in GSssisn. slse lasasr pr, of ls~,
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

I<as I.ssso II howylile -. u
toss - h~sass. ysuAxeAag.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

S. Z GaASOsA ed hAl1 sssivs1
fsasAsV isn SVs.ssr Sar . sAnss
|otsy " 0unnie0A.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

id EasAnea ed Asuaa Hnt-
sey s& = Wss.as~ Ts.Aag ss .
UssAs GuAiaG.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

t.ssassss called Clyde Barns sp
ban Iola ys.s~rdsy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

An. JoAa HAYS ~as Ao~n koG
THURSDAY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

Dolores Star The Big Excitement
company gave it's entertainment in
the opera house Wednesday evening
The comic pictures and illustrated
songs were much appreciated by the
audience.
r. u. Fs,ld, formerly with the
Gsanisoa Hardware company ssd
we'll known il this city 10 manager
Of The shove nasned Compaav.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

E.Y. Eupa of ispesr 70 vssssIaG
the Misses VsdA 60 ossso Csesk-
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

Mics hsssAa willisns ~ sresd
lsom Doyls~ilas wsdss<Aey smp-
iag.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

Mvs John b. Turner was sp from
lola Wednesday shopping.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

X ID Masissn. an old tsH.er 81
G. an..isaa came N "Wednesday +
Mr. Perry q lie Cs-rhesopa ~as
. Ouaaisau ss-,iior "Wednesday
John Iiqg,k'~s. drax0s-s sf lss-
yer ~as h..re shis weestsa ~ casing
John t=l-i~.~ ~as kued sea
aud costs by Jpsi.ee Poster this |
~~-k
A. II Ss~rs has Sid an snsses
b. k.s vrst~s conylssss tas d,vaS
ia the cs'su,y co~r
Nss Oih,aaeN. ss<hes Il ~. l..
\. hesA<Ek. srssssed ~ kr~ Aosse
a~as CkGseo sAis o~sk
~. asA Nm. 2. =. CuskAsss e.
p.c ~ hssse soa ts . cNpR
Il naosA visit 10 sAe k.as
H. EsAnw LsmA.s cuosn,s
~ - 0ia1sssss ~ kns slsis lase
ssw min = MascM. Coso. by 60
- TsiAsy niGA.
nke CO aNAiasa Chez. Dave 10
ske c~,sssy cosst wss dismissed By
TIE Arpssv district attorney. defend
sst vnyiae al cs~as.
PROF. A. O. Hul vas pleassptlv
s.rp<i-ed SUNDAY bv having an old
friend and school mate, Edwin
L nsRest Il Washington, Iowa, visit
him
VIM. ID Lllliard secar~d div
orce from his wife, Lizzie Lilliard,
in the county court Wednesday
I>esertion WAS the ground for com
plant.
"Wednesday evening the eas,
bound passenger train struck a COW
belonging 10 Mr. Wright. knocking
it several feet up in the air and dis
locating its hip.
A sweet baby girl arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j $. Foulke
early "Wednesday morning, which
accounts for the treats being passed
around by Mr. Foulke this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hoel are en-
tertainipg the two charming daugh-
ters Of Robt Steele who lived here
in the early days Tho yosng ladies'
arrived yesterday from Pueblo.
Judge Lsnsdon. who hes spent
the ssmmer lsere eajoyiaG osr 6ns
climsts and excellent sport, rstsrn-
- ~ his Aoswe in 1adiasa Thsru.
day He made many warm frieads
while Aese.
Frank Pigg, Pssl lsesson, and
Clarence Persons, students Of West
Denver High school. are here this
week at the home Of J :. Foalke.
They expect to go on camping
trip up Spring creek this week.
Henry Dunkel came over from
Denver "Wednesday to spend a cou-
pie Of weeks with his father, DR.
Il. c. Dunkel lie is now located at a
new coal camp near Trinidad, hav-
ing good position as doctor for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

like their shutting you up in this lonely part of the
hotel and can't understand the attitude of Blunen-
TEN at all. He must know what he is risking in
attempting this sort of thing in London of all
places in the world"
He interrupted impatiently. Don't talk
about Scotland Yard, he said. These people
not fools. They would have perfect answer to
any charge you might bring
You don't mean that you intend to lie here
and be done to DEATH" protested.
Death for me is certain thing" he answered.
Il have been a doomed man for months. There
was never chance for after entered the portals
of this hotel l knew that, but | backed my luck.
l thought that l might have time to finish my
work-to lay the match to the gunpowder.'
Listen" l said There is young lady stay
ing here, Miss Van Hoyt."
"We1l?"
at her suggestion that I should take you
away with me-"
His eyes seemed to dilate he stared at
Say that agan!' he murmured.
| repeated my words.
He raised himself little in the bed. "What do
you know of her." he asked.
mot much, l answered. She came to Lords
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
l Q

mitted. Il am not curious, and the possession of
it certainly to entail some inconvenience, If
not danger.
Her lip curled little She nodded as though she
understood my point of view. You have said
enough she declared. 81 perceive that was not
mistaken. You exactly the sort of man thought
YOU were from the first 1t is better for you to re-
turn to your cricket and your sports: You are at
home with them; in the great world you would
soon be weary and lost. Call for your bill, please
and put me in cab. 1 have call to make before
| return to the hotel.
lone moment more begged. you have not
altogether understood me. | have spoken from my
own point of view only. l have no interest in the
salvation of Leslie Guest, beyond an Engishnans
natural desire to fair play. have no wish to
be burdened with a secret which seems to spell 1te
or death in capital letters. But show me where
your interest lies, and promise you that will be
Jealous enough. Tell me what to do, and will do
it. Ny time and my life yours. Do what you
will with them. Can | say more than that?
She flashed a wonderful look at across the
table, such look that my heart beat and my
pulses flowed to strange new music. Her tone
was soft almost caressng: You mean this?
Upon my honor l dol! 1 answered.
Then take Leslie Guest with you back to your
home in the country she said. Keep him with
you, keep everyone else away from him. In less
than a week he will tell you his secret.
Il will do it," | answered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

cricket ground. Ny cousin with her. We have
spoken about YOU.
You know"
Il know that she is or appears to be one of your
what shall | say?-cnemics
She is willing" he repeated, for me to go
away with you? All" \ sudden understanding
came into his face. Yes" he declared hoarsely.
that | consent! She-she is different from those
others. She plays the great game! Hush l go
to sleep!"
He closed his eyes The door opened and the
nurse entered followed by a man who bowed gravelv
to me. He was still wearing gray tweed suit and
a red tie. His eyes beamed upon me from behind
his gold trimmed spectaces
All" he exclaimed softly. So YOU have come
to your friend. 1t is very kind of you. | trust
that YOU find him better?
pointed to the nurse Send her away" l said.
Il want to talk to YOU.
1--WE will talk with pleasure" the new conner
answered; but why here? We shall disturb our
friend. Come into my room, and We'll drink
whisky and soda together.
Thank YOU, no." L answered drylv. | will
drink with YOU at the bar or in the smoking room
if you hke-not in your room"
He bowed. An admirable precaution, sir, he
declared. We shall go to the smoking room
| glanced toward the bed Guest sleeping,
fegning sleep. My companions eyes followed
mine sympatheticay.
Poor felow!" he exclaimed. L am afraid that
he is very ILL.,"
opened the door and pushed him gently outside
said.
We found quiet corner in the smoking room,
where there little recess partitioned off from
the rest of the room. My companion drew small
card case from his pocket.
Permit me, Mr.. Courage" he said, to intro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

II
A tall, awkwardly built man, wearing heavy
glasses, turned away from the bedside and looked
at inqulrlngly.
Nv name is Courage doctor, L said. l am an
acquaintance of your patient s.
The doctor frowned as he picked up his
hat. Il have given no permission, he SAID, tor
nv patient to receive visitors
Il trust that you don't consider him too i'll, |
answered Il was hoping to hear that he was bet
ter.
He is doing well enough" the doctor declared,
if he is left alone. But he added in lower tone,
"he is sick mana very sick man
| glanced toward the bedside, and shocked
at the deathly paor of his face. His eyes were
half closed He had not the air of hearing any
thing that said. l walked toward the door with
the doctor.
What is the matter with him. doctor?" l asked.
He glanced toward me suspicously. 4 was told"
he said, that my patient was without trends here,
or anyone for whom he could send.
Il have known him for only very short time,
answered. but | am interested in him. If | may
be allowed to say SO, l perfectly willing to de
He stopped me impatiently. Il am physician to
the hotel he said. Mr.. Blumentein arranges all
that with me-"
Then perhaps as l have told you | am inter
ested in him. l can trespass 50 far upon your cour
tesy to inquire into the nature OF his allment,
said.
II am afraid" he said that as you are not
medical | could scarcely make you under
stand.
There was an accident, think 1 began.
a trlHe, nOlnl1lg at all, the uOCloI ueCldleu
hastily The trouble is with his heart. You will
excuse me? have many calls to make this evening.
Perhaps you would kindly give your adj
dress | said. DIR. Mumford, the heart specialist,
is an acquaintance of mine. You would not object
to meet him in consultation?
He looked at me for a moment fixedly. 1T is
not at all necessary, " he declared. If Mr. Blumen-
TEN is not satisfied with my conduct of the case,
shall withdraw from it at once. Otherwise, shall
not tolerate any interference.
He left without another word. | returned
to the bedside AS approached, Guest deliberately
opened one eve and then closed it again. | ad-
dressed him in French.
How yOu?"
About as | am meant to be-" he answered.
The nurse came to the bedside. " 1t is not
we'll for the gentleman to talk tonight she said.
The doctor has said that he must be quite quiet"
Il shall stay only few minutes, l answered,
land shall be careful not to disturb him
She stood still for a moment, looking sui
lenly at us. Then she turned away and left the
room. Guest raised himself little in the bed.
She has gone to fetch of my guardians, he
remarked grimly
Il going to take you away from here down
to my home in the country, | said. Do you
think that YOU stand the Journey"
whether | not makes no difference" he
answered. Il shall be allowed to leave this
room alive"
The Britisher in me was touched. Rubbish"
l answered. IF you talk like that, I shall go to
Scotland Yard at once l tell YOU FRANKLY, don't
like your nurse; l don't like your doctor; don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
CHAPTER TX

T SAT up in bed heavy, unrefreshed and with
splitting headache. The clock on the mantel-
piece striking three o'clock; from below
could hear the CHATTER of vehicles in the courtyard
and the distant of traffic from the streets be
yond. Slowly realized that it was three O'Clock in
the afternoon: the events of the night before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
CHAPTER VIII.

"HIS' the nurse said, after a moment IS some
what awkward pause, 'is the doctor, DR..
Kretznow.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14
DEMURRER IN ADAMS CASE
SUSTAINED BY JUDGE BAKER

In the case OF John L. Adams VS.. Munro
Adams. Judge Baker sustains defendants
demurrer. AS an accounting is necessary
to find out the sum due. his honor does
not believe an action on the final court OF
the declaration can be maintained
Plaintiff claims that on April 1s 1899
at Cumberland. the defendant received OF
one Charles A Adams the sum OF 1900
TO be paid him, plaintiff. when he reached
the age OF q years. Plaintiff was OF age
on Aug. q. 1903. but the money has not
been paid, he says. The final count was
OF the nature OF common counts
Edward NJ. Adams brings a similar suit
against the same defendant alleging
Charles A. Adams paid defendant sIooo
To be paid over with the income to plain
tif when he reached 21 years Edward
reached that age Feb. 10. 1902 He claims
never to have received the money. Judge
Baker decides the case just as ne did
that OF John @. Adams.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14

town on business trip today
That the convention acted wisely in
naming Colonel Goddard is fully attested
by the reception given to his candidacy
by Democrats all over the state
For the flrCd time in years. the belief
prevails that the Democracy, in close al
lance with the INDEPENDENT elements has
the best hghung chance IT has ever had
TO break the Republican machines grip
on one of the United States senatorships.
and the enthurtasm that pervaded the
convention is beginning to permeate all
the % towns and cities where patriotic
citizens stand ready to throw off the yoke
or boss rule and unite In a common
cause to redeem the state
Chairman Fitzslmmons OF the Demo-
cratic ufate central committee said this
morning: Il am perfectly satisfied with
The work OF the convention; and believe
II will have the Endorsement OF all citizens
who are in sympathy with the principles
enunclated by Colonel T.. II. Quinn in his
speech nominating Colonel Goddard
Former Chairman Quinn said: II hava
heard only words OF praise for the con
vent1on's work Personally. | am de-
lighted with IT, for / believe IL was the
best move the Democratic party, fighting
In the peoples interest, could have made
Il have attended Democratic conven-
tons for 10 years, and have never seen
one that was better attended by repre-
sentative citizens. or that was more en-
thusastc' than the convention which
named Colonel Goddard for United States
senator
i observed that the so-called indenend-
ent Providence paper-the organ on co;
Colt-which In its salutatory announced
that IL would print the news without coll
statement that half the towns were No,
represented, yet printed on another mage.
the convention roll showing that nor
L,ore that nine towns were unrepresented
or less than one fourth Of the whole mum,
Der or towns and less than one-eightb nr
the possible membership"
Among local Democrats TODAY much
friendly criticism was directed al Edward
M. sullivan for taking the position he AID
at the convention where he annonncad
that only the strictest kind OF straight
Democracy would satisfy him In anv sen
atorial candidate. So
Attention WIS called TO the att,,,aa -,
former Mayor Fitzgerald OF Pawtucket
whlch was In marked contrast as he took
occasion 10 announce that he endorsed
principles even more than men, that he
nad made and was willing TO make sacri-
hces, and that N all who professed IN.
greatest regard for Democracy now had
In times past lived up to their professions
the Hemoeracy would have made Infinitely
Some thought that he referred partly 70
Mr.. Sullivan's position a few wears ago.
when there was big fight In the Republi-
can can ,, rahss over the Cranston judgeship.
Two candidates being out for the Repubii.
can nomination then. IA there are now for
the United states senatorshp
These candidates were Judge Henry A.
Palmer and Frank III. Tiilinshast.
sterling Democrat whose Democracy no
one has ever impeached. was also A candi-
date. but. instead OF supporting Mr.
Continued on page Six !,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14
PINE RIDGE FUND
GIVEN START BY
GENEROUS WOMAN

The effort of the trustees OF the Pine
Ridge camp for consumptives to secure
guarantee fund OF $500 for the purpose of
continuing the work for the balance of
the year at least, has resulted in the vol
untary subscription by Mrs. Rhode. p.
Bullock OF Angel street OF the sum OF 500.
and the trustees are beginning to feel en-
couraged and incline to the belief that
the closing OF Pine Ridge camp may not
be necessary.
The camp has done good work in the
cure OF consumption, but the creation OF
a deficit OF about sleoo has threatened to
put a stop to the continuance of the work.
whether or not the camp Will have TO De
closed will be definitely determined at
a meeting OF the trustees TO be held on the
evening OF May "a; but IL the necessary
funds are pledged before that time, Pine
Ridge camp viii continue It's good work.
1t is thought that the several fraternal
societies might assist 20 keep up the work
of the camp. as II Is said that many MEM
bers OF the different secret societies have
received treatment there.
The trustees are DIT. j. w. Mitchell DR..
J. w. Keefe, Walter Scott. DIR. w. ii.
Peters Frank III. Martin and christopher
Easton OF Newport, each OF whom will
acknowledge any subscriptions received.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14

she went with him to the Park hotel.
Mrs Leavens awoke at O'Clock yester-
day morning and found her husband was
awake. He asked her TO begin life over
again with him, promising 60 ae-better.
Ms. Leavens agreed TO live with him,
but stipulated that IL must not be before
the Fourth OF July, as he must first pro-
cure work and get decent clothes.
They had some words after this, and
then Leavens pretended to sleep.
The next moment Mrs. Leavens heard "A
pistol shot and the noise as OF some OBJ
ject falling upon the floor
At the same time. she says, Leavens
said: you have shot me; the pistol is on
the floor"
George Storms porter OF the hotel heard
the pistol shot. and Mrs. Leavens let him
IN after her he came to the room
Proprietor Edward Lynch was notifieo
and telephoned 10 the Central station.
Capt. Lawrence and Lieut.. Stone went
To tho hotel and DR. McDermott was cali
ed He found the man not seriously in
jured. and ordered him removed TO the
Rhode Island hospital wher he was re-
ported as resting comfortably today.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14
BACON ON TRIAL
ON A CHARGE Of
CONSPIRACY

Herbert j. Bacon, who was indlcaed on
oct. 90. 1904. for conspiracy with Floyd
c. Lewis and Harry Mckay, to defraud
the Rhode Island company. was put on
trial before jury in Presiding Justice
Sweetlands division of the superior court
today
To the indictment reported to the COM
and Mckay pleaded nolo contendere.
Lewis brought suit against the Rhode
Island company to recover $1,000 for al
legged injuries.
In his opening statement, Attorney Cen
eral Greenough said he did not represent
the Rhode Island company. but the state
He said that he would put the witnesses
on the stand and the jury might ascer-
tain just what the case was from the
mouths or the witnesses.
Mckay was called as the first witness
and said that he met Bacon at Cres-
cent Park on May 10, 1903. just after
an accident and Bacon told him to keep
the two Lewta boys in the house that
night and let no one see hem until he,
Bacon, saw them in the morning Then
In the same house with witness
Later Bacon. according TO witness. told
a man named Myers that he wanted him
as witness I'm a suit against the street
railway company and there was SIS "ih
IL" Myers declined the proposition.
On cross examination witness said he
he'd introduced Myers To Bacon and the
impression witness got was that Bacon
wanted Myers TO swear to a lie The case
a NJ "A
Lewis against the Rhode Island company.
A. b. Crafts. who is counsel for Bacon.
asked TO have the testimony about N.Y.
ers stricken from the record but on the
attorney general stating that he was to
call Myers and would show the CONVEX
saror was about the Lewis case the tes-
trnony was allowed TO stand
Judge Swsetland cautioned Mckay just
as the court was about to take recess
for lunch not TO disclose the nature OF his
testimony to the other witnesses who had
all been excluded from the court room.