davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-03
SENATEPASSES
INDIAN BILL;
TALKS RATES
To Adjust Affairs Of Five
Civilized Tribes.
LA TOILETTE AMENDMENT
SPRINGS RAILROAD QUESTION
Wisconsin Senator Leads Vigorous
Debate Indian Measure One
Of Greatest Importance.

II want to put on record the pro-
trine that the railroad companies can
secure the mastery of the national
products of the country, | want 10
put it on record that this government
of the United States is stronger than
any of its creatures. stronger than the
railroads in the aggregate and all the
centralized power of the corporations
represented by unlawful corporations
and trusts. | would write in the stat
utcs that the railroad companies must
hC common carriers and nothing else
and write il so as 10 make it effective.
Senator Lafollette.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-03
Arrested for Violating Federal
Statutes.
ACCUSED OF MAKING FALSE
RETURNS TO COMPTROLLER
President Of Chicago National Gives
$4,000 BaiI--DecIares There's
~ Nothing in It,

I Chicago. Mar. John r, Walsh,
president of the defunct Chicago Ma
tional bank. which closed its doors De-
cember is, 1905. was today taken into
custody on a federal warrant which
charges him with violation of the na-
tional banking laws in making false
returns to the comptroller of the cur
rency and also asserts that he convert
ed to his own use without proper au-
thority funds of the bank amounting
to $3,000,000. He was released after
giving bonds of $4,000.
The arrest of Mr.. Walsh came as the
direct result of the last examination
of the books of the Chicago National
bank. made by Special Bank EXamin-
er Arthur l.. Curry, sent to Chicago
from Washington. The data furnish
ed to the treasury department in
Washington was sent to District AttOr-
Eey Morrison in this city. with in
structions to take the proper steps.
Mr. Morrison early today swore to
the complaint before United States
Commissioner Foote, who issued a
warrant for the arrest of Mr.. Walsh
and placed it in the hand of Deputy
Marshal Middleton, Mr.. Walsh was
found in his office and placed under
arrest.
MIR. Walsh's Statement.
After being released on bail, Mr..
Walsh made the following statement:
The charge, in effect, is that as
president of the bank, | signed a re-
[ port to the comptroller, which report
( 1t is now alleged is false. The report
| in question would ordinarily have been
signed by me as a matter of course
/ The report referred TO-, however, was
undoubtedly correct This fact will
be clearly established by the evidence
/ if the case reaches stage when evil
/ denee is produced. believe, however
/ that moro thorough investigation OF
ihe facts by the department Of justice
ana q comparison Of the report with
the books Of the bank will convince
the department of justice that It's po-
stion is uncalled for and cannot be
sustained.
I ANY inference that might be drawn
/ from the complaint that there IN,
been any mis1ppropration Of any
funds in any way is absolutely false
The preliminary hearing of Mr
/ Walsh before United states Commis.
sioner Foote was set for March /
at l o'clock 40. IN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-03
WILL BECOME PART OF
TRANSCONTINENTAL SYSTEM
IN The Morning Journal.

Special to the Morning Journal
Pittsburg. Pa. Mar. 2.-Thc Santa
Fe Central railway. rendered conspic-
nous because of the connection of its
affairs with the suicide of I. Lee
Clarke and the wreck of the Enter
prise bank of Allegheny. following the
financial transactions of William ".
Andrews. Is to become part OF the
Gould trans-cOntlncntal system. ac-
cOrdIng TO an authoritative statement
published here today
G. w. TaIlmadee. of Chicago, who
has heen conducting negotiations for
some time past. came 10 Pittsburg to-
day and I'm hphaIf of the Gould intcr-
csis offered 10 buy the road for ono
hundred per cent of the money invest
cd In the enterprise. Mr.. Tallmadge
left tonight for Chicago with the as
surancc that his offer would be ac-
cepted.
The monetary consideration is un-
dcrstoOd to be about one million dol
lars which will put the Enterprise
bank on is feet again and bring 1t
clean and clenr out OF the misfortune
into which the Andrews speculation
plunged 1t
TO Build TO Albuquerque.
Before leaving this city tonight Mr.
Tallmadge said positively that the
santa Fe Central would be extended to
Albuquerque and to Roswell New
Mexico. From Fort Worth. Texas,
said Mr. Tallmadge IAN extension Of
the Gould lines will be built across io
Roswell Thus by its entrance into
Albuauerque, where 1t will connect
with the Santa Fe, the Wabash sys.
tenn will obtain an outlet to the Paci'
o. coast and by it's Fort Worth exten'
sion. to the Gulf OF Mexico"
The capital stock Of the Santa FC
Central railway now Issued Is s2225.-
0OO and the company has bonds ISSUED
of $4,000. 600 with a reserve of $5O0.-
GOO more bonds for extending the
road. The purchase Of the railroad
property viii nj once be followed by
the owners assuming the bonds which
win undoubtedly at once become ne
gotlahie
A special dispatch to a local news
naper from New York tonight say
That the heads Of the Gould interest
refuse to discuss the visit Of Talmadg'
to this city. but admit that they ma!
have something to say later on.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-03
ORCHARD GIVES GRAND
JURY ALL THE DETAILS
Boise, Idaho, Mar. Before the

ucts of the country. ! want it put on
record that this government of the
United States is stronger than any Of
its creatures. stronger than the rail-
roads in the aggregate and all the GEN.
traliZed power of the corporations rep
resented by unlawful corporations ana
trusts. | would write 1t in the statutes
that the railroad companies must be
common carriers and nothing else. and
write it so as to make 1t effective"
Mr.. Newlands charged that the
great corporations practically control
all the coal lands in Pennsylvania ans
West Virginia. and said they wer"
rapidly extending their operations IN
Colorado, Utah, New Mexico and 9TH
er states and territories
Teller Takes Exception.
Mr., Teller took exception to some
Of his statements declaring that there
was no monopoly of the coal lands in
Colorado. and he defended the rights
Of the people of the west to control
their own resources. He criticised the
too great extension of the forest reser-
patlon system and said it was done in
pursuance of "the insane notion that
the government must hold the lands
for the unborn"
Lafollette Takes Floor.
\ somewhat general discussion Of
forest reserves followed, and at its
close Mr.. Lafollette again took the
floor to reply to the speeches ger
name TO his amendment. He said
/ that all the senators who had spoken
| had professed sympathy with his mo-
/ tive, but had contended that his pro-
vision went 700 far in its application
10 the stockholders in railroads
What will It avail he asked. III the
railroads are cut out and stockhold.
ors are allowed to own the Goa
/ lands2"
/ He said that an experience of thirty
years In Pennsylvania and for TWEEN.
| ty years in West Virginia had shown
that such a course might result II
the control of the mines by the roads
Appeals had been made to him tC
accept a modification of the amend.
ment but he could not see his way
clear to do so. for his experience had
4 taught him that 1t was better to &c
down in defeat in support of a right
eous measure than to compromise 4
away.
Mr.. Lafollette said that he did no
desire to pose as a prophet but h'
would make the prediction that un
less congress addressed itself present
ly to dealing with the question OF thu
control of public utilities In a way Il
prevent their further control by cen
tralized capital the country woul'
soon be compelled to face the problem
OF government ownership in a wal
that would not be put aside.
Mr.. Hepburn spoke in genera
terms of the evil of permitting rail
roads to enter into other lines o
business than that of common car
riers. He charged that the ownership
OF the coal mines of Utah by tn
railroad companies was having tn
effect of standing in the way OF tn
development of coal mines of Idah'
and other western states.
Mr.. Spooner suggested that all tn
difficulties of the situation might b.
overcome by accepting the home leas
ing system. making the leases non
assignable.
| Mr.. Hepburn would not agree tina
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-03
DECISIONS END CASES THAT
INTERESTED WHOLE TERRITORY

The decisions of the supreme court
i'm Santa ce yesterday I'm which the
court sustained Judge Abbott through
out, are believed to bring to a close
a series of cases which from their in-
ceptlon have interested all New Mex
leo. and which have been OF the great
est Importance to Albuquerque In
matters of local government
T. S. Hubbell, sheriff; +. A. HUB
bell treasurer. and Eslavio Vigil. SUI
perintendent of schools of the county,
were removed last fall by Governor
Otero on charges of malfeasance In
office, brought by District Attorney
f. W. Clancy The governor after
series OF hearings declared all Of
the offices vacant and appointed TO
the vacant offices Perfecto Armljo.
sheriff Justo Armijo, treasurer, and
A. B. Stroup. school superintendent.
The removed officials at once began
actions in the district court to restrain
the new appolntees from administer
ing the offices, after they had resisted
by force to prevent the governors APP
pointees from taking possession OF the
offices
In the course OF these proceedings
Thomas $. Hubbell was placed In jail
for contempt Of court and after the
court had time and again recognized
the commission Of the governor as
prima facie evidence of possession OF
the office, the proceedings were final-
ly stopped on an order from u. A.
Mann, Judge Of the Sixth district
court, In the form OF writ OF pro-
hibition forbiddlng Judge Abbott to
proceed further with the cases until
passed upon by the supreme court.
This, however, was not until all OF
the commissions of the governor had
been recognized and the three Officers
placed IN the vacant offices.
The ousted officials have all along
kept away from the quo warrantu
proceeding which the court recognizes
as the only proper one in which 70
try title to the office, since TO bring
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-03
OVER A HUNDRED KILLED
PROPERTY LOSS ENORMOUS

Birmingham, Ala, Mar. "A mes
sage received by Superintendent A..
Grggs of the Alabama Great South
eru at II o'clock last night from the
operator at Toomsuba, Miss, four
miles north of Meridian, who had Just
come from the scene of the disaster,
says that upward of 100 persons were
killed and that the property loss was
enormous. He says all the buildings
between Front street and the railroad
tracks were demolished and calls for
a large force of workmen to assist IN
removing bodies from the debris were
being made.
Plays Havoc With Wires.
Kansas City. Mar. "A severe
blizzard RACED today in western Kan
sas, extending from Ellis, Kas., 800
miles wost of Kansas city. into Col
orado. Although the weather was
not very cold strong wind played
havoc with telegraph and telephone
wires. No serious delay of railroad
traffic was reported
Worst of the Winter.
Lincoln, Mar. dispatches from
Alliance, Norfolk and other western
and northern points in Nebraska say
the worst storm of the winter is rag
ing. At Alliance conditions are grow
ing worse and wire facilities are de-
moralized in the western part of the
state. Western Nebraska is feeling
| the worst blizzard of the year.
Lost Train Arrives.
! Cheyenne, Maj. 1.-The northbound
passenger train on the Cheyenne and
Northern branch of the Colorado
Southern, which left Cheyenne yester.
day morning reached Iron Mountain
46 miles north of this city, at md
night, having been delayed sixteei
hours by the storm. There were thir
/ ty passengers on the train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-03
Below Freezing.

Wichita, Kas., Mar. 2.--The worst
storm of the season began this MORN
ing. The temperature is below freez-
Ing and a stIf wind prevails. Telc-
graph communication with the south
west Is impaired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-03
OF del Pueblo
ii / ! i
COUNTY LOST
TO HUBBELLS
OuSted Officials Cannot
| Regain Portfolios.
lSUPREME COURT SUSIAlNS
RULINGS OF JUDGE ABBOTT
Only Proper Action to Getin Would
Have Admitted Tom and Frank,
w and SLAVIC Were Out.
special to the Morning Journal.

Especial to the Morning Journal.
Santa Fe, n. NJ, MAR. 2,-The ter-
ritorial supreme court today handed
down decisions in all of the famous
Bernalillo county removal cases, tha
court in every instance sustaining the
rulings OF Judge Ira A. Abbott, OF the
Bernalillo county court. These de-
cisions have been awaited here as well
as in Albuquerque with considerable
interest, although 1t has been gener"
ally conceded that the court would
sustain the lower court.
In the matter of the writ of prohibt-
ton issued by Judbe Edward A. Manu.
ordering Judge Abbott to refrain
from further hearing of the custer
cases against Tom S. and Frank A.
Hubbell and Esavio Vigil. the court
dissolved the injunction against Judge
Abbott
In the following cases the court sus"
tanned Judge Abbotts rulings:
+. A. Hubbell VS.. Justo Armijo, Inc
junction.
T. S. Hubbell vs.. Perfecto Armlic.
injunction.
Eslavio Vigil VS., A. B. stroup, in-
junction,
In all of these cases the appellants
sought by injunction to prevent the
appoutees of Governor Otero from
| filling the office or from carrying OUT
the duties thereof; the rulings OF tho
lower court in all cases being to recs
ognlZe the commission of the gov-
ernor.
The court also sustained the lower
court In the ruling in the case of tho
Territory ex rel r. S. Hubbell vs. w.
| Il. Dame. clerk OF the court, in which
Hubbell sought to restrain Dame from
delivering process 20 his successor,
Perfecto Armio, upon orders of the
court.
The court held that the proper pros
cecding i'm all eases mentioned to try
title to the Office is by quo warranta
and not by mandamus or injunction,
but that To bring quo warrantO pro-
ccedings would be TO recognize and
to admit on the part of the plaintiff
that the defendant was occupying the
Office.
| Closes Cases Defnttely.
1t is generally conceded here that
these rulings OF the supreme court
finally and concmsvely close the eff
forts of the Hubbells to regain posse
ession of the offices from which they
were removed by the governor last
fan. 1t is not believed that any of
the cases can be successfully appealed
before the sureme court OF the United
States and the general impression here
is that no attempt will be made 70
appeal them.
The question OF the right of the re-
moved officials to hold office in future
seems to be in question here, but the
general opinion seems to be that the
removal of the governor does not dis'
qualify them from holding office, there
having been no trial by jury.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-06

Is people knew II. i don't think r1SdIE \
. knows Ii, for Ann considered the n4nls
absurd as she grew, older and never
fers to It,. I think lie q pretty nanie
( don't your .5 ts &;
YES. 1t iss beautiful Els eyes tool 1
onsa musing look. sys|
y Hesper! Somehow the name express
ed the poetry of the fathers concepS
ton, and with little else to do the
wounded man gave long hours to re-s
calling and relieving his experiences
with her as hisnurse. 3.3s 81 "
He longed with a great longing "a 80
her again, but to his curious shyness
had been added the humility of one
who feels himself unworthy to ask any
favor. and the troubled look which
ca,ne now and again into the lines OF
ilh face made Louis sad. The boy ideal.
lied him, made of him a wonderful be-
ing, better worth serving than any
monarch, and in this strain he talked to-
Ann till she impatiently: begged him TO-
stop. .~'-&..v. i .5
But in her secret heart Ann admit,
ted that she, too, had been touched
by the indefnable charm of Ray
mond's voice and manner, but the
question Of how best to check his
growing power over her brothers life
had become a very serious problem,
for as the days wore on he put her
aside as completely as she ignored his
hero. - ,-as~s = *.s
Together Raymond and the boy read
the little red book, mapping the points
described as best they could-a task o.
some difficulty, for the traveller had
purposely given mythical names to the:
| towns, rivers and peaks. 1t had all
been a wonderland to Philip Rupert
and he took care to have no stupid or
vulgar name mar the perfect effect.
There was something in all this
which refined and softened the young
! rancher. Joined with his love for
"Hesper' (as he loved to call Ann In
secret, this boyish fathers enthusi-
asms transmitted every reckless, bit
! ter impulse into stern resolutions. to
enter upon a new life-a life with pur-
pose and devotion In it's course.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-06

70 Remove i:,k-stains from Wood.
There are two good methods Of re.
moving ink-stains from wood (1) Mix
nine ounces Of concentrated sulphuric
acid with one and three-quarter pints
ofswater. Scour the stain. thoroughly
With water and sand, then pour some
of the mixture upon 1t and rub Until
tho stain has disappeared. (2) Apply
strong muriatic acid (spirits Of salts)
with q piece Of cloth. U Afteryard
wash well. :S,,.. -. ~, If
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-06

You sag the father. called her Keeper :"
morbid: / never could see that she had
a particle Of maternal affection. II
Ann isn't like her it Is because Phils
blood is In her veins. Louis is exactly
as Phil was, as 1 recall him when I
saw him first" Il 4
'You say the father called her Hes
PERI" pursued Raymond, acutely inter-
ested in all that concerned Ann.
1T was his pet name for her. Few
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-06
CHAPTER VIII.

= T last there came a day when
~ the doctor permitted his pa
~ tient to be clothed and seat
LIZ ed in an easy chair, and,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-13
JURY SAYS GUILTY

Graham. y. c. Nov. 1o.-Withia
less than four days after the murder
Gus assault upon Mr., /. Banks Holt
in his home at this place. his ~aSs2il-
ant had been arrested, tried. convicted
and sentenced TO be hanged for the
crime Of burglary in the first degree
The day of execution was set on the
6th Of Decembcr. just one month from
the day the crime was committed.
The verdict satisfies the public. tn"
people being Thoroughly conviH1ol
that Walker is guilty. and the evidence
as brought out At the trial admitting
Of no reasonable doubt of his guilt,
Proceedings i'll the Case.
Graham. y. c. Nov. 1o.-COurt con-
Vaned his morning at $50. and aT2u-
mont in the case of Henry Walker.
Indicted for burglary. vas commenced
Walker is the negro that entered the
| home Of M. L. Banks Holt TUESDAY
night and hot Mr.. Holt While he was
using the phone, inhicting : very
/ serious wound
| When court was convened Miss
] Matte Holt was called for ths state.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-13

| THAI. Ya ... -. eF
'' o.- ~'o.1 9.
the next witness Ha. Ea.-at
@~cheueE. co.aged. I- sa8 aa .#...
at Burlington and worked at NaEcae
..EeTr s.aa.@- #as al r-anan Tues
ag night and returned IT, darlington
az 1880 As le drg.. lu to-. ata a..
.r sa.. tho Defendant ua-slre -E.-a e
sa1 tied aea.uH his Ia. r.. f#aa.
aas Hattili-nt Il. alau rta.#Es #H.
L was.
Lee Graves, cnIol.d. c~#rloberata
@ehen"E's t"~tnspn#-
Wiley LdN"i+-- ca-#a@a testified go
tLe me eH-,t
b next "Itue was aIm. T. a.
I'''loFoE. VINO #eIt ON the stand 1i
prove ihal tH- I.-H- OR ela-ra@.. "i
Inc l-"L1 offered 4= evidence.
3~ "9i'eEt- lH@ plan was lueE SUD
-'tIl-d 40 me JURY
me ".~l witness was L"4fa I,edI,
".i'ieo f"-1@Al@Ht I"t per @e llE-
+h5t'I- @hc @dld she mao known the
iet -daht Tor Il month lie ta.. hls
.1.'i- "A Ira pace. She saw Att't
&" 7'.+| GE"ii.ti- 4, upper A'"-@. @0.
$3.50 saw. i anu, .A 'Ae al>'t-
~. lEth- :, -'+
al -.l-
u.lrfI he rI-ni g." s5,Ier ~. re1 o.
uril'ta talk of aIoIt r~[reaIL ,~ainuta+.
~|'l ...t ., ~ l['.l'- -.
.t-Er.1 a,.:it L,st she noticed Than rb-
-..uvcryati1u WIS very. .arnr-t Inn
nrafataIv after e,lup.r tna, Iaft to-
eetner. She ala not see him any
moro lutI1 about 10 O'CLOCK when he
came Dv and asked if ollie Jefcr4 he'd
Been there. ~ha told him she had
Seen there. but did not go i'm. tie
then left. appareath in a great hurry.
Jesse Aiehlu- Was recalled to sttt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-13


#a tE
E
tHEt &. Ks .I re
.ta ~ E.
H## et.t
~ A.
81. - a. aaH#
-a4 #..r. inc
at3 "afh for ar # H
HEla. a# s
ta.. Fix aa
a#+ 3. #a #
about MF Hole
gets @ H# @
I" E".H family aH.
-t4 a aa aH"a ..
lea There le .n.
@# eaag## H@ ..# #
"a" aa aa ag U @
.'N"a h@ ea H
1@ a- .o5 t a#
@.-..s ..H4 @-@ .4a .". #a #
"sAa i@I.t" in@#IH# . as. f#s .#
#ta- -9 .a0. -"a H .a aH-
-@ aa. .-@
J. -" a'."- att 90 H#iH uEh ~
A."t ~. -H "# .
1 -
. 4ta.l
"''' +" i g. r." -' ~. "e+
i'."r II. t'..+. a"I sAi A
mere me aaitt#4 please ana N.#t @
- #f lt'tJ house where DE- a
tempted the assassination and II wa
. EA#f. tEH. Fa-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-13

[ if ff,t.. Is.43 l..,t ..-,. f.G.f.ar .. -.H
n r. |sr0urrd "<ov !Eo 4ay. fL.. de-
PENDANT ON sunday r>r, v..t-. aa.
land NHIIrar. aaia. 81 nm, o..s.tr r.. ~
Mr.. IIlIt aud Riley. i bird mcgee
flies too HIGH in ne ",r bot that b..
has to aIi4ht some time. ana hay
as good IL 5ruu. al 50 ..tnare. Il. ANY,
ltt@v."
Mr.. &. u. White-tIl testified. He said
n~ lived at B|urIinatou. where H4
manufactures SHOES. H. said h. hal
80 n the defendant several times. IIc
saw him last soon after he WAS dis
charged bv Mir. Holt. and he told tn.
witness that ne M.t- going t. get even
with Mr.. Holt for it. He @c,uled t.,
IT, entirely spbcr III tic time, but his
manner of speaking left the impress
SION on the witness tI:,t ne intended.
If he ever h1d an opportunity. 10 do
| SIR. Ilu!t splue harm.
EEal p;.,,I i'm p,ci-.t
Afihur Graves; coI"ft-d, irTl,iv"'
S42iiH& tl&t ne ne HE%r 'tIe1'C"e
%iltI7' re knew litilL| Vance. me
4eIelnilit' re s,'" MathcT IaTt Won
cay hIEnI ~ IhI nan ~ 3u'lIH1toh-
- I'it ~" IlAaI van N".<1I ~" ~"
KITS, 'i,ie J>t,tt@ Ina 'I"N1 +lI1.
10y M~iL "1Ilil3[ a!',,| ','NiEE
"''"' ,T,'"N I"''i' "uH'iAo ~ ~
-~'' ''H HnIt ~" ',igE vance, ~
-, ~ ,iu HI' H3fS |n< 80 -
~ ~ = Ih,dau. ~. ~
.,,"i" T IT, ,L,iioH ~ i" Lf. 1,o, 7aaooI
bowed a pistol inside his pocket. The
Witness and Walker went home with
the girls ana stayed in tn Same room
together all NIGHT, Walker asked tn"
witness where he worked, md n
| tInit Tho dnrotdott gsI,,d how, the
witness cot along With his rnuloNeI.
lie said that Mr.. Holt was AL rjeht
/ hut would not take any I~ooilsA7eSs.
Fhe defendant said tnat h" WAS tn
first damned ii"It tilat ne eyer saw
VII WAS easy to ct alone Wilh.' =
aid he had been Workin& for Mf-
,'ahES tioIl AMI 12d N"he l,'',i'S 10
re d~lSchaF-(" ioi, ana llat ne ~
toiA% 10 hlIl the negro woo was !4a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-13

Not a Break in Chain OF
Evidence.
VERDICT SOON FOUND

..n.--g~ produced for the Man
.. -nc, Banks Hoit-!ii~ Law
.E N"i,. ne At@~t Oh 't'
~
.'-'-''i'n"' i'"hh' H@"
, :, Ia. g,r,
l' ia !" "' '"
..... i.....- III. q.t.nhnno,
w.. .:
-
w.. .<"f ON the ch2ISe OF bur
.... first degree. which is a
....,. in connection with the
t.."1Ii upon Ns. l. Banks
.... dry might, VA begun at haIf
....lyrk this afternoon and
"|I ''"'> IL recess uHtl i"i'"I-
.." n,jaeace WA in, the de
...... upslc ju OFFER.
..... ou.3u OF circumstances vas
..r. .s.lr-i Walker. including r.
..u.r. threats often re-
.t.... t.,a. o.~!un Of Il We.lpon Of
. ruI.ur. as The bullet found
aau.. house. and op"portunIt,
...... the cline. While the eVi-
.... tron1 at all points. the tes-
.f 5+.uuje Mccain. a cDl0rcl
.~-....Iv in the emDIoymcnt of
...... l.ufIv carried c0nviucin2
..' tu. nrisancr'@ guilt. Shu
#...,.. .<itb Walker Shortly be
.... rr.u.. was committed. when
.......l ucr that Annie. the maid
...u.,.I intug4 for him. that he
.....u Mr.. Holt's house and
...4..I intimatjDn that he had
-,. hi. Ha9rt rho VitDr=S said