davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-28
LITTLE WAIT
IS MOTHERED
Child Found in Street at Birth
Nurtured and Adopted by
Native Woman.

Here is an intensely pathetic story
| of genuine human motherhood gather
ed from the ordinarily dry routine OF
judicial proceedings. 1t is of a beau
tiful child cruelty abandoned in the
street at birth, but rescued by a good
Samaritan reincarnate in the person
| of a motherly native woman, who nur-
lures the babe to strength and vigor.
| Now she claims it as her own child
and, to assure herself of its possession
and the infant of a comfortable home,
she rivets her motherhood upon the
little waif by the inviolable sanction
of law.
William Moses Kapu, as his new
mother names him, is a handsome boy
of almost perfectly white skin, who
bids fair to grow up an honor to his
warm hearted preseiver.
A decree of adoption by Judge De
Bolt gives Malie luke the charge of
William Moses Kapu, with all the re-
lations of parent and child including
the latter's right of inheritance. The
childs biography thus far, as related
by his adaptive mother in her petition,
10 DIS 1OIlOHS.
That William Moses Kapu, of the
age of ten MONTHS" the petition de-
clared, ''is a child found by this pc
titioner on the night of January Is,
1891, on Queen street, in said Honolulu.
said child having apparently been
born but a few hours and deserted by
it's mother.
THAT your petitioner does not know
who the parents of said child are, and
no one has made any claim to said
child since said 18th day of January,
1907.
THAT your petitioner has had the
care, control and custody of said child
from January IS, 1907, to the present
time.
THAT your petitioner is DESTROYS of
adopting said child so that it shall
sustain toward her the legal relation
of child and parent, with all of the
privileges and duties appertaining to
such relationship, and with full rights
of inheritance from and through each
other to the same extent as if said
child were the petitioners own child.
And your petitioner further says
that she is able and willing to adopt
said child; to give it a comfortable
home and such care and support as it
may need"
Chas. F. Peterson represented the |
petitioner. AS his contribution of |
for the rescued waif he gave |
his services in the adoption proceed /
ngs free.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-28

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. l, 7. o. r. M.
Meets every first and third Thursday Of each
month, IN K. OF 2. Hail. corner OF Fort and
invited to attend.
A. D. CASTRO. Sachem
A. E. MURPHY, c. of R.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-28
M'CANDLEss WINS.

In the ejectment case of L. L. Me-
| Candless V. Honolulu Plantation Co.,
Ltd, Judge De Bolt yesterday render
ed a decision, finding for the plaintiff,
McCandless, for the restitution of the
land and his costs. A witness had
been brought from Molokai who testi-
fed that he signed a deed Of the land
TO McCandless and that his purported
signature to a deed of the same land
to the defendant corporation was not
genuine. Robertson for plaintiff;
Prosser for defendant.
PROBATE MATTERS
Judge De Bolt appointed Maurice
Brasch guardian of the five minor
children of the late Mrs. Flora J. Levy,
under a bond of $500.
William T. Schmidt, administrator of
the estate of the late Wilhelmine
Schmidt, had his final accounts APP
proved and himself discharged by
Judge De Bolt yesterday.
\ TWO CHILDREN ADOPTED.
Judge De Bolt formally legalzed an
agreement of adoption whereby Ed
ward H. F. Wolter and Barbara VOL
ter adopt as their own children, giving
them their name and agreeing to main
tain them, their two grandchildren,
Edward Charles Quinn and Henry Will
liam Bertram Froboese. The children
are surrendered by their mother, Mr.
and Mrs. VOTERS daughter, Mrs.
Eliese Wilhelmiene Edwin Bolton.
DIVORCES.
Judge De Bolt granted Annie Aylett
Poole a divorce against Thomas Poole
for nonsupport.
Kalola Kahalewai Dias was granted
a divorce from Joe Dias on the ground
of defendants having contracted Chi
nese leprosy.
COURT NOTES.
Judge De Bolt gave judgment in
favor of Thos. F. McTighe and
against D. Paele for $5502. Attorney
Peterson had secured a cut of bne-
fifth in the bill sued on, by showing
that some of the sales were unauthor- /
lied in quantity.
Hale, under sentence of five years
and a fine of $1,000 for criminal assault
on a child of seven years, has had a
motion for a new trial filed by his |
attorney, w. c. Achi.
The Weldon V. Chaplin $4750 damage
case will go to the jury tomorrow.
All the Territorial courts are adj
ourned till tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-28
ACQUITTED OF
LIQUOR SELLING
Japanese Couple Get Off---Hun
Sentenced---The Referee
Man Appears.

Suzuki and Soyo Suzuki, Japanese
man and wife, were put ON trial before
| U. S. Judge Dole yesterday for carry
ing on business of retail dealer in
| liquors without the special tax. The
place of their alleged traffic was Wal
| Iuku. Assistant District Attorney
Dunno appeared for the United States
| and Judge Humphreys for the defend
ants.
| These twelve men were sworn to try
| the case: w. F. Hebron, w. S. Terry,
E. c. Bond, S. A. Walker. F. H. Kilbey,
| j. n. Wood, E. A. McInerny, John
! Effinger, J. H. Schnack, J. J. Macdon-
| aid, Samuel Parker and Daniel Lowell.
| A verdict of not guilty was returned
| in the afternoon. One of the principal
witnesses against the couple was a
Porto Rican who said he had obtained
| drink at their house one night.
COUNTERFEITER' s PENALTY.
Six months at hard labor and a fine
of 800 and costs made up the penTty
| imposed by Judge Dole on Kim Yong
Hun, the Korean convicted of having
in possession a counterfeiting die.
THE INDICTED PERSONS.
arrangements were among the orders
of the day before Judge Dole.
Melville NJ. Harmon, subornation Of
perjury; George Kekauoha and Jennie
K. Kekauoha, perjury, had pleas con-
tinued until December !.
Louis Florkoff's plea to larceny was
continued until November 90, when the
court will assign counsel for his de-
Tense.
THE REFEREE CASE.
Herbert NJ. Ayres, depositing unmail-
able matter in the postoffce. and Rose
D. Coito, bigamy, failed to appear in
the morning and their cases were con-
tinued until 2 o'clock.
At the appointed hour, Mr.. Ayres ap-
peared and, answering the courts
question if he had counsel, said:
Il have not. / did not know of my
indictment until about 10 o'clock.
Yes" answering a further question, II
would like to obtain counsel"
Judge Dole continued the case until
10 o'clock Saturday. fixing bail at $1,000
as it was from Ayres' committal to-
the grand jury.
At the close of the day the court ad-
journed over Thanksgiving. /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-28

CHUNG WAN LODGE NO. 4, <. of P
hall Vineyard street at 1850 p. m. Tisitins
brothers are cordially invited to attend.
e. S. KONG, c. c.
SAMUEL L. WONG, K. of r. & s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-28
AN INFALL1BLE REMEDY.

No matter. how severe an attack of
diarrhea may be. Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy never
fails to give relief. You cannot afford
to be without it. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson. Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-28
Only One "BRoMo ouININE'

That is LAXATIVE BROMO Oui-
zine. Used the world over to Cure
Colds in One Day. E. W Groves
signature on box-Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis, L. S.
of 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-28

MCCandIess Receivers Land
The Divorce MiII---Probate
Matters, Etc.

A jury in Judge Lindsay's court yes
terday found Maria Rodrigues not
guilty. She had appealed from a SEN
tence of thirty days Imprisonment and
fine of costs of court by District Mag
istrate Andrade. for violating Sec 3195,
Revised Laws
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-28
HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE

Meets on the hrst and third Friday, at 7:3C
CLOCK ?. m, In rooms in Oregon Block, en-
trance on Union street
JAMES c. McGILl. Chief.
JOHN MACAULEY, Secy,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14

Our chop mill runs at all times
Stellmon Bros
/ F. D. Arment is in Lewiston or
business this week.
Mrs. Steve Robinson is on the
sick list this week.
SQUIRREL PoIsoN-Three Csc cans
for 25c at DeMoude's.
We solicit a share of your patron
age. Star Meat Market.
] The interior of the postofice is
being reprinted this week.
Seed oats and seed barley for sale
at the Nezperce Chop Mill.
Farmers have your chopping done
atthe Boss Barn Chop mill
Plenty of comedy in s'The Senator
Daughter" Monday, March 18th.
English Bluegrass Seed meadow
Fescue) for sale cheap. J. B. Lauby.
If you want saddle horses, rigs,
or horse feed, come to the Boss Barn.
SEED GRAIN FOR SALE-Clean
wheat, oats and barley J. l. Long.
Wanted-four pounds duck or
goose down. Enquire at Whetstones.
The best one yet, "The Senator's
Daughter" Monday night, March
18th.
Beautiful costumes 10 Senator
Daughter" Monday night, March
18th.
See the great duel scene in "The
Senator's Daughter" Monday March
18th.
Mrs. w. A. FISHERMAN returned
home yesterday from visit to Lew
iston.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14

E. r. Moon desires to thank
through the columns OF the Herald
those who assisted him during the
sickness and death Of bis beloved
wife.
FOR SALE or TRADE Five acres
in viDcland for farm property. Six
room house and barn. all IN bearing
trees. two blocks from high school
on Chestnut street Address cali
box 242, Ciasks,on. Washington.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14

Good six room house in Nezpercs
to trade for cattle or horses. Set
Larson.
Frank Carey, of Yakima, is visit.
ing friends and relatives in thi.
vicinity.
The roads are reported as drying
up fast but they are still in pretty
bad shape.
A play of dramatic intensity
"The Senator's Daughter" Monday
March 18th.
If you want to trade horses for
good town lots in Nezperce see w.
L. Masterson.
Have your pictures framed at
Fink Bros. Large line of moulding
to select from.
Bob Allison left Tuesday for Col
fax where he will enjoy short visit
with his mother.
A special stage set will be used
in 1.-The Senator's Daughter" Mon
day, March 18th.
E. F. Beaudreau will conduct SER
vices at New Hope school house
next Sunday morning.
Movements of GREATNESS sus-
pcnse in 1.-THE Senator's Daughter
Monday, March 18th.
The appearance Of the bluebirds
and the croaking Of frogs are the
latest indications Of spring.
Senator Waldrip and wife are ex-
pected to arrive in Kamiah tonight
and will be home tomorrow.
For Sale-Some good wheat hay.
Enquire of Martin Lux, mile north
and mile west of Nezperce.
Have you joined the ''Cobblers7"
If not hand your application to r.
E. Milestone or Curtis Miller.
Regular services at the German
Brethren church Sunday. Morning
subject, 1.-The Lords Supper"
Notice is hereby given that we
do no repair work at the tin-shop ex-
rept on Fridays. w. z. Coble.
Thirty-hve good lots near univer-
'ity at Pullman, for sale or will trade
n on good farm. w. E. Larson.
Millinery opening Friday and Sat
lrday, March 22nd and 23rd, at
Miss Whitney's millinery parlors.
II your horse is lame take It to Nc
.ennan's shoeing shop. A specially
made of wire cuts, interfering, etc.
Miss Whitney's spring hats will j
e here in time for Easter. Come r
] and see them March 22nd and &
3rd. i
800 acres in Alberta for sale or t.
'ade for Nezperce land or city prop
rty. VIII pay difference. See
arson. P
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14

Henry Schlader, Of the real estate
firm Of Shawlcy & Schlader, Of Rus
sell. was in Nezperce on business
Tuesday.
80 arces Of good land three miles
from Nezperce Will take part II
cattle. Easy terms on balance. w
E. Larson.
Tom Gray has purchased ar in.
terest in the Boss Barn and exp ;cts
10 soon move to town and de-
vote his attention to the business.
FOR REET-The farm known as
the Bischel place three miles south
Of Nezpcrce. Cash or grain. Ad-
dress NJ. H. Keltner, Clarkston,
Washington.
John Long was an arrival Tues
day from Missouri and is enjoying a
visit with his sister. Mrs. Frank
Johnson. He was accompanied by
his son, Willis.
Ladies Trade at the Star Meat
Market and secure chance on a
nice fat chicken, one Of which will
De given away every Saturday COM
nencing March %.
Henry Pogue left Tuesday for his
nome near Harpster, where he will
make arrangements to move to Nez-
perce. Mrs. Pogue having accepted
position in the postofice.
DrED-The eight months old
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Tread
we'll, Of whooping cough, Thursday,
March 7. The remains we're in
tered in the Fletcher cemetery
Saturday.
L. E. Morrison will sell at public
auction at his ranch four miles north
west of Grcencreek on Saturday, |
March 10th, IL head good horses,
six head Of cattle, % head Of hogs, !
three dozen chickens, farm machin-
cry, grain, household goods, etc.
Big free lunch at noon.
The following is the library re-
port for February: Visitors pres
.nt-men 100. women 179, children
100, total 739. Books loaned
Jezperce libra,y 1873, travelling lib
AIRY 81, total 479. Expenses
alary $500, lights S1.00. station
ny $40, total 5000. Mrs. Z. M.
'arker, librarian.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14
EsrRAY NOTICE

70 weem y eaq eeatesat
y" - = hffse7 ftgen that the - fsfsl sss.f.
f"psia9i~ ~ Heaitg efsci1rt so fsss<
feuntf. idaho. has ID his aassrs~fsn Sal q
80 ttsa - assf h7hlHf. SO ioliswiaf
dstrfin bod casey afimaitt
Hetn r"f fftt SO tfarsff. 70 Asst
Nsl eos. branded - i~fsAtc
terttei eos tfthaff tsfe = -. sfk4
~ hriiEf. ~ hrap1 - a.4fss
tnl y AT called fpr sAt AZ ftsfsas t4ft
teid sttssge riii - srIt a. ucai~e. ffaAA
~ "e1 rssfsI, tpfti ~ i9e7. e. % rU =
srroffitx 20 he sssraf isps ~ sss ssase I. Il
'aea' asfesxtt. C4asfattr
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14

Another runaway
Star Meat Market.
Brocke's Chop Mill.
Larson, real estate, that's all.
McLennan's for horse shoeing-
Trade at the Star Meat Market
Geese and ducks are going north.
Strickfaden's, Nezperce, for har-
ness.
c. W. Felt, IT,, is on the sick list
this week
Mrs. Al Kacelmire is sick with
the diphtheria.
All kinds of sausages at the Star
Meat Market.
You can't miss it if you patronize
the Boss Barn.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14
CLOTHING

CLOTHING
the
fitting best uPtodae clothing line look
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14
NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS

o c US new
1t e
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14

HATS
The il
line n
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-03-14

which has enaos
in
line novelties
The evening world., 1907-01-09
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
rBUttetin.
Bulletin.
DESIRABLE WINTER TRIPS.

in through service have annii-
lated distances and brought The West and East The South and North
within easy reach These improvements have wonderfully stimulated
travel from the hot to the cool and from the cold
the warm in winter
The annual mid winter migration to Florida and Southern Cafor-
MIA has begun
To The popular resorts of the Southland Florida and the Gulf
Coast Florida Limited Trains via the Pennsylvania Railroad from
New York. Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington St. Augustine
and their connections with the through sleeping TO Charleston
Augusta Southern Pines Camden New Orleans and other points, afford
attractive and convenient service
the resorts of Southern California the through trains to Chicago
and the through trains from Chicago TO Los Angeles offer exceptionally
good service, with only one change of cars
Winter excursion tickets at reasonably low rates and with liberal
return limits sale at Pennsylvania aload ticket Offices tea the
resorts Virginia the Carolnas Georgia Florida the Cult States Cal
fo and Mexico Copies OF the Winter Excursion Book containing
short descriptions of the principal winter with lists OF hotels
routes OF fare may e obtained of ticket agents without charge
Personally Conducted Tours TO Florida will leave by Special Pul
man February o and March s. to the New Orleans M
Cras and The Grand Canyon February z; TO the Grand
Canyon, California and Colorado February 20. =.
descriptive Itineraries giving M afeHlaten 4 rates these
as well as other tours apply TO Ticket Agents
The evening world., 1907-01-09

stairway by which he had ascended. and
were hungrily attacking the door OF the
room In which he stood. -aGraham- nc.
-ccp,ed tao situation as being all in the
duy.a work, and raising window foofscti
out. What he saw before him caused
him TO rejoice. The roof osNtho next
fiat house was but couple OF feet
below The open window AT which
stood. and Graham stepped boldly out
upon the snowy. and sncrnirXty sefo
srpansc.
The next moment. he felt himself drop
ping through space, and realized that
between himsclf and the roof ne was
aiming to step upon lay an mir shaft
The breathing space had been shortened
with wire netting, and this. when snow.
icoTeTsd. had given 1t an appearance OF
soldity.
Graham landed Of the bottom of the
-2lE-shaf.- -H!tsss bsta-=raEaa- -taiatnrtuna- -thnn
\ broken collar-bone. But in the
meantime all the tenants had been or
lefrSt .otit16f= tho hufirr. so his S:feE
FOR aid were not heard by soul He
lay at the bottom of the air shaft. az
Eeittatt: fro-I.= t.ii:!.:sss-...s= s=.EaFa!!c-
who has dropped into an Alpine crew
aase, .tor two days when n man a,-l
taS'.ad 10 Tho Fire Mlrshal's office
heard his gronuzZnnd summoned MD
)ust In tims 10 save his NO.
The evening world., 1907-01-09
Immersed In Pool,
SaDed wfth a Rope.

Two years az the griZzied man who
IL now Capt, Malachi ponahue OF En-,
sIne Company No. l5. was summoned
10 help In the rescue OF several labor.
crs entombed at Fourth avenue, be.
tween. Forty.arst and Forty-second
streets, by the breaking OF a sewer pipe,
following blast. Capt Donahue, he
was then frcman. was among tho
first ordered into tho hole. II was rs
black rs pocket and tho water from
the broken sewer pipa WAS pouring out
with deafenlng roar. Occasionally a
head would bob TO the surface, and
from all about In tho darkness came
cries for succor.
Donahue and his mates shouted for
ladders and got out moro than a dozs,f
OF the men. After they had accom-.
pllslcd their task, all crawled toward
the surface and tho ladders were hauled
-ap. All had climbed out except Doun.
hue. He was forgotten In the scramble.
He was an expert swimmer and paused
for q moment to catch his breath III
tba hurry he forgot that tho ladders.
h!s only means OF eGrssa from the black
hole. had been pulled to the ,urfore.
For half an hour Dopalluc was I'M
prisoned IN tha deep. pool bstoru his
absence was ncted above. Then they
lowered a rope and dragged him out.
but Donnhue says that's what made his
hair gray,
worst fircs In the recollection OF the
oldest fireman. Five alarms werc runs
in from the Asnerssn Horse Exchange,
psaehsd Dsae the IRE the building Wv was pre.ty tf
we'll gone, but there seemed chance
OF eav!ns the west wall ------e. =.
The evening world., 1907-01-09
HIS THIGH FRACTURED
IN JOSTLE ON IL. /"

3 II Is becoming almost os dangerous TO
ride on tho IL or the subway as TO
walk on the street. Abraham Thomas.
OF No 52i West Fltty-hrst street. be-
l!evcs this firmly Us ho rests In Belle
vue Hospital nursing fractured left
thigh.
Mr.. Thomas is fitty-slS years old ana
heavy, He was a passenger on a south-
bound Ninth avenue IL train to-day.
seated In one OF the cross seats In the
second ear As the train approached
tho Rector street station he cot UP and
started toward the door.
The inotormnu made one OF tho gentle
stops charactcristic of tho IL" and sub
way. tossing the passengers around Ike
pins In atupwfing alley, Mr., Russell
was thrown with force aguiuBt one Of
the seats and sank TO the floor suffer
ing intensely,
Passengers helped him to tho station.
He was unable to use his left ieg, but
no was piucky and started uptown on
the next train, hoping to reach his home
In Fttty-frst street. When he got to
the Fiftieth street station he was unable
20 leave the car. Passengers and NAM
beru OF the crew carried him to tho
/ stroll, where a policeman siimmoncd an
ambulance. The snrseon found that his
thigh had been fractured and sent him
W oosu'ao. t-l-
The evening world., 1907-01-09
BraOely Faced Death
Before Wall of Flame.

In May. 1885, ono OF the most dtsus-
trous Ares In the history OF tho de-
partmant occurred II No. 81 Lexington
avenue n boarding -hou.c. Among the
men, who. .1reros zurnaaonsd- to the snaaa
by The :thirt alarm was battalion Chief
Howe, then fireman in Hook ana
Ladder Company No. l. WAen his conl-.-
pany Arrived 1t seemed as II everything
=thnt human effort could accomplish to-.
ward saving lito and property had been
-lphs. The tIre was u mere simmer OF
light, and young Howe was told that
everybody was out.
Brief as had been his experience in
tho department. the young fellow stiii
believed tTiat until Lhe ruins OF a piare
wcro thoroughly searched there waB al
Srys q Chance nat-sosIsr iFFc= md with.
stcod Tho fearful ofdeTI. Therefore
Howe kept "a bright lookout Ills yisiE
taHrs was ruwaxtE1 wt1cII, from =a-wtu5z
dow on the fourth noor. a womanx
lace looked I5iI=Iz HON sheZHal =ssz
capped death In the blaze was never
discovered. She said afterward Ehe
mud been asleep and awakened to md
herself In the mist OF iiames. -
Young Howe saw her plight before
any OF his fellows did and climbed q
scaling ladder to tho window from
which sho was entreaupg aid. He
swung her down 10 man who had
followed him. and was preparing TO
descend when the end of, the ladder
which leaned against tho window IRON
which lie was about TO step crumbled
away, n charred mass of embers. Howe
saecd a terrible dilemma The whole
IDor OF thd reom In which he stood
Mas about TO collapse and procipitate
MIN into the blazing furnace beneath.
Irrom below they showed up, another
scnllng ladder. but the flames from the
floor below Howe made short work
Howe glanced about him. Behind HIN
wan a wall of flames, beforo him was
a sIx.story drop. Tho six-inoh stream
! OF a whtfEt tower played a-noat him and
| this relieved him somewhat Howe
| knew, though thatto be struck by the
stream from the nozzle OF the tower
i4nGant 10 he knocked back into the
slaEr.
| After Howe had stood II for two long
| hMirs--thoy seemed like two years 10
thim-th men below managed TO get n
! ladder to thu prisoner OF tho fAmea,
and under reduced stream that
sprayed him refreshingB, through a
mass OF yellow burning tonguoa, Eowe
reached tho sidewalk in safety.
The evening world., 1907-01-09
iIHAN E:ARAGED
At PROSPECT OF
ANOTHER DELAY
No Big Courtroom
Ready, Trial May Again
Be Set Back.

Harry H Z, sI's==+I Istnriess=af= =stanfeSs1
White, was livid With rage to-day when
ho wa told that hts trial, which nad
seets seton -ssenEt= t=salsadar-fSr-Jaa.-
..-votrtrt tit.f. Y-.ti 1r~eits.
or possibly move, ,7
Thaw has been determined 70 force
his tElni nhrisl OF other men IN the
Ton,5s accused OF murder fia has
seemed tolthInk: that betaussche. wa.s n
miiIipnnirci and because 40 WAS backed
by the many millions or his family, he
should have precedence over all other
prisoners in muFdcrers' row
ThaT hnd planned TO ro to trial be-
Itoru CnrisrmHs, ERffi said that he would.
eat Christmas dinner at home. When
:iTr--wns -tafd thrt-r'yc bt-trtrtshttuTlrys
would make him take MS tufn he Hwore
at hvrry one IN his range,
THIS newest possible setback has irrl-7
tntcd hin, eyctl more, Ghe trouble, uer
cdrdlny 10 .hc DLstrict-Attbrncy. ls that
there will be no big room In the Grim
lnal Courts Building al the disposal. Of
JastIc6 GreeubAum on TIM date get fn-i
l., IL has been reported that other
! Judges wore ',at@pnassa with the Pres-
ereilcn shown Tor Judge Gfcsnhnnm by
| the DtstricI- Attorney, especially IN con-
urrtturT h. r ii7Sf feF
ONE would not discuss this,