davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
ENGAGE QUARTERS FOR AUTO RACE

The George B. Holman estate the Jericho
Turnpike, near Mneola, Will be the headquarters
of the Prayer Miller team. instead Of the Williston
place The latter was first selected and then given
p because fl did not afford adequate barn facili-
ties.
The drivers. Mr.. 1foskovics and Beldon, now
with Mr.. Prayer at the factory, daily practising
with their cars. The three cars viii be shipped TO
New York. that they can 1egtn practice on Tie
regular course on September !: Great things are
expected from these cars from the wonderful speeds
that they have shown in practice the roads
around Columbus
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
ILLNESS TURNS VITA GOOD NEWS.

lbs telegraph 70 The Trthune.l
Wilmington. Del, aug. 23-James MallOy. a we'll
known citizen OF Wilmington. who has been Criti-
cally IN FOR several days. received good news to-
dsy He is the principal member OF the firm Oe
James MallOy q Co.. contractors. Of New York
and was advised that the fFm has received con-
tract involving DC0s0 IoF the C0ustrucei01 OF
canal New York. Mr.. MalOy's condition %
approved. and &c will recover.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

Pittsburg, Aug z.-The Pirates to-day continued
70 take revenge on the Giants for their last dis
astrous invasion Of the metropolis, and showed the
visitors down into third place by hard hitting and
by taking advantage Of the miserable support given
to Wftse and Ferguson by the champions.
Wiltse lasted only six innings and was ham
mered hard in the fourth and sixth when seven
hits gave the ex-champions five runs. Ferguson
did better, but his support was wretched. Leevcr
pitched great ball throughout. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
CHARLES MARVIN TO RETIRE.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

10y IeIsBfuFu
Lexington. KY Aug. 23-It is stated here to-
night on authority that Charles Marvin is to re-
tire from the trotting horse business account OF
i'll health. He has returned from the circuit where
he went 10 race his horses this season. and has
listed them with the Kentucky Sales Company TO
be disposed Of in October. Mr.. Marvin drove
Smuggler to his record of 2;2As az Buffalo and
Palo Alto 2:OS2a and Arion a two-year-old IN
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
RIVERSIDE TENNIS CLUB COURTS

Fay in the third round Of the open singles in the
laanent on the Riverside Tennis Club courts
Is finished yesterday. The four men for the
-a'znal round Vere determined. DR.. ". Rosen-
IN meets Il. J Moore to-oay in the upper half
y De1erer Will meet 9. Touchard in the lower
- q The card The finals in singles will be
90 on SUNDAY There were some matches in
20 consolation singles and in doubles.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

Pittsburg ..t".. .o' o o o , o 3 2 o x-7
New York. ......---..... q q o o o D . Ii
Earned runs-Pittsburg &; York. Two-base hits
Wagner. Neaon, Ritchey strans % ThTee-base hit
Leach. stolen bases-Wagner, p fitchay Double play
Ritchey and Neaon First base on bals-Qn Lever
Tv Ferguson l. Left on baaes-Pttsblrg. a; New York.
z I4ifv-Off WiItse. 6 six innings; off Ferguson
IN two innings. Time As. Umpires-Klem and Emshe
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

Two-base hits-LaJoie, Conroy. Sacrifice hits
Keeler. Eberfed. Stolen bases-Stovau (21. Williaue
Double Play-Williams Elberfeld and Chase Left 0
of Orth, /; of Townsend. 8. First an errors
Cleveland 1. Struck out-By Orth. 2 Time. :3
/ T-mpire-Sheridan
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
GOLD DUST MAID AGAIN
Geers's Mare Easily Wins Reddvile
Stahe-No Poolselling.

Readvie, Mass Aug 2s.-Ciold Dust Maid, driven
by the veteran, Gsers won the $500 Ponkapoas
Stake, for 20 trotcers. at the Grand Circuit meet.
Ing az the Readvile track to-day. Gold Dust Maid
captured every heat with ease although Geers held
the mare back until turning into the honle.:retch.
when he drove her % fast finish. two os the
heats being a quarter Of a second slower than the
record made last year by Ethsl's Pride.
Totara won all three heats IN the 2l5 trot. the
first two handlly and the last IN hard drive. with
Lady Resolute at his sulky wheel.
In the second heat OF this race. Wesley Baron. OF
the Geers stable. made standstiu break near III.
hair but started up again and finished inside the
tendon
There were only two starters In the three-y.ar-
Ihere was attempt pOOlsellinp or book
making to-day and the afternoon was a quiet one
The summaries:
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CI.Ass-PUPsr
Gold Dust Maid olH. m by silverhorne CGeers)..
Mack Mack b h. Gtelman) .....................2 8
Vo1 y[s o. l. (Sic1tenEyI.
Watson CHI CHicksrshsm) .-.................5 6
Helen Nort- B. m {ROtherfort) ..--....-........
Time 2o7s.. 2:oss. 2:o5s.
TRoTTINGA2;16i CL.Ass-PURsE 81 900.
Totaras b m. BY Bngen CT-csr).
Lady R.soluts b. m. (IaseD ....................
Graee Ca.Eon. ch, m (FEiheeS 20
Time a:1O5z. 2:ii&. a:1Ih.
AMERICAN HORSE BREEDERS FUTURrrT-rHREz-
YEAR-oL.D PACERs-PURsE sl.Ooo-
TWO IN THREE HEATS.
Brenda York. f. by Moko CsuckOs) ..............
Time. 2:iis. 2:I2is
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants Play Poor Bail and Again
Lose to Pirates.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES ro.oAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDA
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Pittsburz 2. New York g. Chicaso 5; Philadelphia,
Brooklyn vs. Cincinnati ST. Louis. S: Boston, 1.
raln)
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

At AIbany-Albauy. 2; Utica l.
AT Troy-Troy 8; A, J. & G. /
At syracuse-Scranton. 2; Syracuse ten innings.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yankees Defeat CleUeIand in Pitch
ers' Battle.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY,
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTERO

.s,a Cleveland q. at New York s. Louis at Boston:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
CHICAGO. 4; wAsHINGTO1
EASTERN TEAGUE.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City, 2; Rochester. Toronto .; Providence
game) Newark. 3; Montreal . first
Jersey City 3; Rochester 2 gane)
(second game. Montreal 8. Newark 2 (sec-
Baltimore, .; Buffalo, o. ond game).
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
ST. LOUIS, 8; BOSTON. l.

I At Boston: RHE
Batteries-St Louis. Powell and O'Connor; Bos-
ton. Winter and Carrigan. Cmptres-Howeil and
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 3; Cleveland, I. Chicago, a: Washington
St. Louis, 3; Boston, l. Detroit. Z; PHILADELPHIA,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
DETROIT. :: PHILADELPHIA. 6.

At Philadelphia: RHE
Detroit ............... 0 0 0 O ia
Philadelphia ..-..... o 0 0 o l o. 0
Batterles-Detroit MuIlin Payne and schmidt;
Philadelphia, Dygert, Coakley, WaddelI and
schreck: Umpires-Evans and ConnolN.-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

B~seban To-day Two Games Btrst game called
p NJ. American League Park N. Y. Americans vs..
C4sVs.acd
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

@ Ss @ s' zee : sda a- rn' "'''
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
KALI s

L. 49, ls Park Place Just of RroadTay and CITY r
E-FA- Grand Orchestra Popular Prices ana r.Srs.
Service. OPEN A n 10 a.H0 p n ~
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
HOTEL CASTLET0N,

81, GhokGh. STATEN ISLAND. y. u. CirY.
-, Accommodating $50 Guests Moderate Rafs4
&l>s1nI Su6uroal Hotel Overlooking Bav and Torfs
Denghtrui sail from Battery every IS minutes
Free bus service Morning. Afternoon AMI EsVeuius
Table d'Hote Luncheon. 800; Dinner 81 -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
FIENDS ARRESTED
BhaPged With TortuPing VIC
tins.

Wardner, Idaho, Nov. z2.-Night
Officer Sturdevant yesterday arrested
four young men charged with hot
footing" two old men while they
we're drunk. The four are F. e.
Foreman. a bartender known as
,sCraekers": J. E. Driscoll, known
ms .'Iimmy Britt" and who had his
ear nearly cut off recently in a saloon
brawl; ". r. Lewis and c. Weir.
These men will have a hearing Mon
day and are out on bail.
officials state that many other
victims have been given the hot
foot treatment. and some have never
recovered from the bad bruus, but
carry running scores yet as a result
other arrests are likely to follow, a
the matter will be probed to the bot
tom
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22

Moscow, Idaho, Nov. 22.-Judge
Realty announced at noon yesterday
that he will "try none of the other
land fraud cases during this term of
court, for personal reasons not to be
made public. "
The decision of the court came as
a surprise to the public. 1t had
been led to believe that before court
adiC urned all cases would have been
heard, including the conspiracy cases
against w. F. Kettenbach and George
q. Kester of the Lewiston National
bank. But it has not been so with
certain attorneys connected with the
trial of the cases. They had had an
intimation that the William Dryer
subornation of perjury case would be
the last during this term.
When seen after the adjournment
Of court at noon Judge Beatty said he
had practically nothing more to add
TO the statement which he made from
the bench.
"For personal reasons, which | do
not deem necessary to make public,
| have decided not to try any more
of the land fraud cases at this term
of court" said the judge. They
will go over the same as any other
cases until the May term of court
next year. / am not in position to
try the remainder Of the cases at this
term and have decided to put them
over until the next term. If we tried
all the cases during this term we
would probably be here six months.
l had hoped to try more of the cases
thus far than l have, but the first case
took more time than ] anticipated. >
When asked whether there was any
likelihood of his calling a special
session of the court, Judge Beatty re-
piled in the negative.
The government officials deny the
rumor that Judge Beatty is going tc
ask some other federal judge to come
to Moscow and try the remaining
cases.
The defense has expressed itself as
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
No Booze for Red Man.

Lewiston. Idaho, Nov. 22.-Here-
after Indians will not be permitted to
purchase liquor over the bars Of Lew
jston saloons, the chief of police ha'-
ing given orders to this effect to the
saloon men Of the city. The police
chief takes for his authority section
of the Idaho code, which prohibits
the sale OF intoxicants TO Indians.
Since the decision Of the Dick case
in the government courts, no heed
has been paid TO the state statute.
Drpnkenness among the red men has
been frequent of late.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
Want so. ooO pamages.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 22.--An 80
ton for personal damages % tbs cx-
tent Of ego. 200 has been instituted
by Mr.. aud Mrs. Abraham Tattch
against the Washington Water PoNer
company. &c complaint alleges that
ON April . last Mrs. Taitch paid n
nickle 10 the company to Be convey
ed from Riverside avenue to Natator-
inm park: that the car was over
crowded and thst IL coilided with
another car owing TO the negiigenes
and careIessness IL the company, ~
reason ot which Mrs. Taitch Was sew
erly injured, producing = premature
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. She also seeks 20
recover 1875 which she claimed 70
have expended for hopsital and med
ical treatment.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22

burnt sack, the delinquent was
trussed up by one arm to this pully
and the wine poured down his sleeve.
Those who are won't to bark back to
the "good old days" particularly
with reference to the so-called degen-
crate morals of the present, should
be especially interested in this old
feature of old English life.
This fact will prove of particular
interest to those who are present al
Miss Galatians performance at the
Auditorium where she is booked to
appear next Monday night under the
auspices of the Order of Eagles.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
Can Do Nothing More.

New York, Nov. %. Tho old story
that the famous Brooklyn bridge i
in danger Of collapsing As tho result
Of the enormous traffic that II daily
put upon 1t was received today IN a
new and Iather startling form Vice
President }. r. caldeFwood u tie
Brooklyn Rapid Transit company,
which = operating the trolly and eie.
waited trains across the bridge, issued
an official statement today Ia which
b. declared that the limit of capacity
has been reached; that his company
can do nothing further and that L :
calamity comes his operating depart
mont does not desire 70 be- held re-
sp0nsible.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
For international Peace.

st. Louis, Nov. 21.-Congressman
Richard Bartholdt left Ht. Louis
today for New York, at the invitation
Of Andrew Carnegie, who has promise
ed to turn over 10 him 81, 900, 900 To
be used in furthering the propaganda
for international peace. Before Mr..
Bartholdt started for New York ho
told several friends Of the plan, and
expressed hope as to the result Of the
work. Only the income Of the fund
will be utilized This income will
amount TO s40, 900 or $50, 900 .
year. 1t will be expended In en-
effort To direct public opinion Ia tay-
or % arbitration as means Of set
tling disputes between nations.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
TELEGRAPHIc BRIEFS

Center, Texln. Nov. -. Dick
Garseit, the negro who Killed Pr.
Pauls at Groyetowu. Trinity county,
a few days ago. was hanged ycstsr.
day afternoon by tho sheriff IN the
presenco o. an immense crowd. He
waived all rights aud pleaded guilty
a a hearing yesterday morning
New York, NOV. %. Two persons
lost their lives and several others
we're injured In Ore ut Seventy
fourth street and Second avenue TO-.
day. The fire was In six story fae-
tory building occupied as shirt.
waist factory and for tbs manuiaetar-
ing Of infiammable articles.
Lille. France, Nov. "a "A captain
Of the Eighth infantry who refused %
obey an order 10 break down the door
al church Ia order 10 enable the an.
thorlties 20 take the usual inventory
was replaced by a lieutenant Dur
Ing the taking Of the inventory the
lieutenant was seriously injured.
Troyes, France. Nov. -. Tho
inhabitants Of the az ighboring towns
surrounded and harrieaded the
churches when the authorities at
! TEMPTED 10 take the inventories to-
day. but they we're oyerpowered ~
troops A priest at soligny who II
olenrly resisted vas arrested and tax.
Z an 10 t,r4anff
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
PLEASED
SAYS HEPBURN
Fight President ROOseveIt's Forest
Reserve Policy

Washington, d. c., Nov. 22.-Sen.
ator Hepburn Of Idaho reached this
city yesterday, accompanied by his
wife. He expressed himself A.
pleased with the outcome OF the
Idaho elections. The vote, he said
demonstrated that majority Of gem
tiles, as we'll as Mormons, are salts
fled with republican rule in the state.
Referring to national politics the
junior senator from Idaho announced
himself as a ''standpatter" with re.
spect 10 the tariff. He said Idaho IL
essentially a raw material producing
state and that any revision of the
lead, wool, lumber aud sugar sched-
ules would play havoc with the
states industries.
His opposition 10 the administra-
tion's forest reserve policy is as pro-
nounced as ever. Senator Hepburn
says he will continue In his opposi'
tion to the system which has placed
one third Il his state within forest
reserves and in the hands Of the fed
eral government, much 10 the detri
ment OF the commonwealth. He ven
tured the assertion that nearly 80 pc
cent OF the people of Idaho are op
posed to the present sysetm Of segre
eating timber lands, and said no MAJ
In his state could be elected 10 otiic'
who Endorsed the administration
forest reserve policy as applied n
Idaho.
Il intend. said the senator, ''t'
urge the adoption Of my hin intro
duced at the last session Of congress
which, IL enacted into law, will TAX
out OF The hands Of the president tn
right TO establish any more forest re
serves. " He said tht when b
would call for vote on his bill Il
the senate II would pa 5.
Senator Hepburn Is also very niue
interested in the Spokane railroal
case, which will be heard before th
interstate commerce commissio
shortly aud at which the Northern
Pacific and other northwestern rail
roads will appear as defendants.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22

Coroner John Sabin and DR.. =. J.
Scallon held an autopsy on the body
of Malcolm l.. Coombs last evening at
.G. Arthur Coolies undertaking par
Tors, instead Of this morning as they
intended. and found that the right
auriole Of the heart had been pene-
trated by the knife blow Of Lee Gar.
rett, causing Coombs to bleed TO
death.
After the jury returned their yer.
dict last evening Of murder without
provocation, at the hand Of Lee Gar
rett, several of the people of the
city appeared and demanded that a
post mortem examination be held to
discover whether or not the knife
wounds we're the real cause Of the
death of Coombs, stating that they
/ did not intend that the attorneys for
Garrett should introduce a motion
/ that Coobms had died of heart dis
ease, appoplexy or thu shock Of the
wounds. This led to the examina-
tion last evening, which proved be-
yond doubt that it was CARROTS knife
that caused the death Of Coombs,
Both the coroner and DIR. Scallon
wished to postpone the examination
until this morning, but Mrs. Coombs
was anxious to have the affair closed
that she might remove the body from
the city. Immediately after the eX-
animation, the body was prepared fol
shipment, and was taken charge of by
the order of Railway Trsinmen who
offered their assistance. He was alsC
a member Of the knights Of Pythia'
and the Odd Fellows. These order
offered to take charge of the funeral
but it was the wish Of Mrs. Coomb
that the trainmen should have charge
The body was shipped to Spokan
last evening. where interment vii
. be made.
Lee Garrett, the murderer, @as con
fined TO the hospital, with doubl
fracture Of the skull until noon 70
) day, when be was taken to Rathdrur
to be confined in Jail. His condi
tion is somewhat improved ever tbs
Of yesterday. He has not employe
an attorney and his examination vii
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
PRESIDENT IN PORTO RICO
Crosses the Island in an Auto
mobile.

San Juan, P. R., Nov. 22.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday iourneyed
in an automobile over the famous
road from Ponce to San Jauu, and
was accorded an ovation by the PEG.
pie of Porto Rico. The so mile trip
was made in six hours and 30 min
utes, counting the time taken up by
stops made along the route, where the
president made several speeches to
the people. The president, in all his
speeches, dwelt upon the affection
he held for the people of Porto Rico,
and assured them that he would use
every effort to secure citizenship for
them-that his efforts would be I'M
ceasing to help them along the path
of true self government.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
Bully Goes to Jan.

Standpoint, Idaho, Nov. ~. Roy
Mckinley was last night sentenced 10
the county jail for six months and 81
pay fine Of si75. He WINS found
guilty Of assaniting J. Price in the
Standpoint boer hail, the fight taking
place Friday The court has been
severe In McRiuley's case because II
his frequent 0ifeuses Only a few
weeks ago he bis chunk 81 iissh out
of the cheek II boy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
POSTPONE ADAMS CASE
Trial Will Not Proceed Before
January Term.

Wallace, Idaho, Nov. 22.-The
Adams case was postponed without
date by Judge Morgan yesterday af-
ternoon Immediately following
Adams plea of not guilty to the
charge of numbering Fred Tyler.
Judge Morgan will probably ad-
journ court this week, so Adams can
not be tried before January, when
Judge Woods will be ON the bench.
The court overruled defendants
demurrer to the information which
was submitted without argument,
Attorneys Da2row, Nugent, Richard
son, Miller, Crane and Wourms were
in the court in the interests OF
Adams.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
GOES
TO PRISON
SLAYER of COOmbS Is Removed to
Rathdrum

not be held Until some future date
when he has recovered from the
effects Of the blows which Coombs
dealt him, after being stabbed in the
heart
Previous to his removal TO Rath-
drum the prisoner was closely
guarded for fe r. the many friends Of
Coombs might take the case into their
own hands. and deal out SUMMARY
justice 20 the prisoner. There Was
much talk Of lynehing last evening.
Crowds gathered in several Of the sa-
looms and talked the matter over.
They did nothing however, and 1t Is
thought that the danger Of lynching
Garrett is now past, as the excite
ment over the tragedy is wearing off
and people are taking a cooler, more
sensible view of the case.
Nothing can be learned Of CARROTS
past as his condition will not permit
his taking. 1t is known thst he has
done considerable travelling and that
he has been heavy drinker since b.
came to this city a month ago
+ When sober he attended 10 his Owl
business, but when under the infiu
ence Of liquor he has always looke'
for trouble. At the inquest yester
day. one witness stated that the pris
oner and be had conversation thu
evening before the murder concern
ing a knife. in which Garrett said at
ter the wintess had spoke about 1t be
ing too sharp to trim finger nail
with, that unless some certain peopl
In the city let him alone he woul'
trim them with IL The evening al
ter this conversation be carried gu
his threat. numbering a man wit
whom he was but slightly aequainte
and one with whom he had never hai
any but friendly relations.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22

The Lady Maccabees, who issued
invitations for a dance 10 be held
next Monday evening have announo-
ed that the hop will be held IN san
der hall. Preparations are beine
made for the entertainment Of q large
crowd and the ladies are busy arrang
ing for one Of the most pleasant 80.
eial events ever held in in the city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
LAND FRAUD
TRIALS PUT OFF
Judge Beatty Springs Surprise by
Announcement

satisfied with the announcement of
Judge Beatty, adding, however, that
inasmuch as the cases have to be tried
they might as we'll be tried first as
last--the sooner the better.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
A Rare Treat.

An old relic of the Elizaoethah
days in England was discovered oy
Charles Major when seeking material
for his romance, Dorothy Vernon OF
Haddon Hail." in the dramatlzatioh
of which Alberta Gallatin is starrlhR
this season.
Mr.. Major discovered ON the walls
Of the great dining room in old mad
don Hall, Derbyshire, a queer sol
Of Continuance a little above tns
height Of a mans head, the purposs
Of which always has to be explalneu
TO visitors. 1t is a sort Of pully with
a leathern throng running through Il
and when the master of the FeVei'
discovered that one of the guests We
not drinking his full allotment :"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22
A SENSATIONAL TRIAL

Wallace, Idaho, Nov. PA SEN
sation was sprung in the murder trial
of Charles Sanford Lamb in the dis
trict court yesterday when Mrs. Lee
nora Darwin, wife of Ben Dawrin,
whom Lamb killed in Lambs saloon
at kellogg last spring, declared that
Lamb is no more to blame than :
am. :" Mrs. Darwin was relied upon
by the state as it's star witness, and 1t
was largely upon her testimony that
Lamb was held in the justice court to
appear for trial upon the charge OF
murder in the distric, court. Since
Lambs preliminary hearing Mrs.
Darwin has been held prisoner in
the county Jail in order to insure her
appearance at this trial.
She was the first witness on the
stand the previous day. having only
partially completed her testimony
when court adjourned, and was fol
lowed by Robert Roberts, Lambs
bartender at the time of the shooting,
and was recalled after Roberts. Fol
loving Roberts was Fred Decker,
chief of police at Wallace, and ID. d.
Hoffman, a road supervisor at hel'
logg. and H. Hemphill, kellogg
prospector, all of whom we're IN the
saloon during the trouble which even
tuated in Darwin's demise.
Their testimony contained no new
or sensational features, being repi
ton of the facts of the quarrel an'
death. No one thus far examined &C
tually saw the murder committed
but Lamb makes no denial OF IN
crime. and his defense is self defense