davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-11

WAS NHfM NNktA - the Dun men,
said the witness.
- tried to find out many time,
why ] was detained. but no one could
say other thau it was upon orders Of
the c0mmander-in-chiet Of militia"
Meyer was taken back several
months In his story TO tell Of having
met Governor Peabody on the train
one day nae discussing the labor
situation at length. He also told OF
sending "a telegram 10 Governor Pen.
body asking n protection could MT
DE granted 20 miners depofted from
Telluride and b wished ID return
Tho governor replied in effect that uu-
armed citizens could go whore th.r
pleased IN me state and would NOT
be molested. Thirteen Of sixty dee
ported men were selected 20 20 back.
They had families and owned property
but the mititia turned them back when
they attempted 10 enter the district.
Mover told of the militia having re-
fused 10 obey a wrii OF haveas corpus
issued hY Judge Stevens OF the Colo
RADIO court. Hc WIS finally r%eleasc 7
on "a writ secured from the federal
court but was rc-arFested and held
two DAYS on @ charge Of murder. There
was never amy hearing Of any sort on
this charge.
Meyer said bo was next arrested ON
"a charge OF riot. and the murder OF
RoaXy McGee at Victor, Col, June g.
1903.
"'Whcre werc you on Jun G. t904?"|
WIS IN the bun pen at Telluride
900 miles away"
Witness also said he was arrested
for the murder of Mccormick ami
Rock. who were killed in the Niudi-
Gator mime BE Waa taken to crippl
Crock ON iHis charge. Tie @as fe-
leased ON bond after "a rev day in
Jail and never called Tor trial.
Meyer said that q part pi the time
ho was Ia the Tciluflda bull pen Plu-
kpItou Operative riddle then posing
rs % miner. was 81 follow prisoner.
AZ This jIneture ltddlr, % t3h sl"n-I
der wirt follow, with q consithf gun
0n his face. Hidlhcd into the court
room.
~ tlat The Riddle you refer TO-
asked barroW ~ the witness.
That's the main. said Meyer.
'lbd you eyer hay" du arrange
mont Of any SORT with Harry orchard
aH 20 me kiIllhk OF any oh'
- never mao Hh arrangement T
The kllins of amy one with him.
YOU Know pl amy money hdNlnE
been pald him Tor kiliinE or attempt
ing Go Elll ans ourt D1rrpW asked
more.
MIN so Iht as KNOW
AtuNor denied mat orchard was cN
his house in the Aberdeen ilais AMI
iatlE denied Orchards r~tatennth,
that the witness aud 1oyor and Fattl-
bone ana orchard met IN Pettlhonr
ynrd ln August. 1905. and disc
eusfed the killing ol Governor Steun-
enbcrg.
Moycr told of hoVins come to SILVER
city, Idaho, IN october lpV't {" Nlail
the local unions Of the Western Fed
etatiuu of Miners. lie dtd NOT stop
ia ftIIIAaIlf he HIl mot InUNH fIHT.I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-11

I.- NH IuIy 1H-HnIu pre-
vented pushio-pcs Moines game to-
iay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-17
Manchester Three; WaterViIIe
Two--Lewiston 8; Bangor |.
Manchester Expects to Transfer It's
Team to Dover, n. n.
MAINE LEAGUE STANDING.

Portland Me. June BIN game
Astounding ir brilliant but erratic work.
noteworthy for the heavy batting Of the
local team and the consequent changing
Of twirlers by Augusta, and varied
enough to suit the taste at one time or
another Of every fan on the grounds, the
Portland State LeaEucrs playing for the
first time their new men, SianW"od, Muir
raw ana Roper, yesterday afternoon Won
the first ranlc they have taken from Au-
p7Ista in 4 series of six The score was
n 10 Z.
Augusta tried out four twi"l"rs and
Portland made an her runs off IN, first
three in the first four innings Wins
Mills. the local man, got try -"ut ilrSt
from Manager Wreath ana WAS taken ou'
with hardly a show after tw" or three
hits ma beer made on him, then Marsh
man, who had II sore arm, Went ~, AMI
did likcwigc. MrDrTmott followed ina.
and finally Lee. who carly III I'll" season
had . trv-out in IT," box with Worcester
Of the New En.land League. The ltSf
named was the only one Wa" could Ei"p
the n5ailadc and he I.fuscd 10 ut Port
land lave 4 run after Il" tuc.i the "Ilh III
the NTH
MT.a!an. who star,td FOR tie "a, AZ.
was effective for seyrrr Il innings with "a
straight tall, no: lis usual "iord ami II"
him in ia" sixth and "Iud,,n'' Er@tuar
relieved lin. ALLOW inE tho vi-it"rs Ia III
up nothing lut Euos. eggs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-17
FRuITLESS VICTORY.
Appcal Will Prevent Proposed Races
At Empire City Track.

sew York, june 1G. In spite Of the
victory won by the Empire CITY club
in the counts, james Butler and his
associates ar. not to be permitted To
hold the race meetings which the ap-
p,IIatc division Of IN" suricme court
has declared to he their right without
further fight.
II WAS announced yesterday in be
half of the state Racing Commission
ana tho Jockey club that the case Will
bc carried to the court Of appeals. and
th.. representatives Of til" existing turf
oliCarrhy make ~ secret Of their hopes
that they will thus. for this year At
least. prevent the holding Of running
meet that pending the hearing Of tn"
cas-" ON appeal . stay will y" asked IN
behalf ~ thc Racing Commission, this
being tn" logical result IF the taking
Of an appeal. AMI as til" case hardly
can come til hrfnr" November the
present Jockey Club combination will
stil Il" All, this summer, as in the
past. to corral every one who wants to
race or t. So" racing It Saratoga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-17

,,-, ~ u Io,,is phil
Cincinnati, Brc"klyh at OIL Ho''l9' mn
lies u PittSburg ,,,.;.-,,
saturday iGst"n A. NeM h"r hLiil, III
i liiS ; ~, tr'o ',i fp it,
>rI,,,- LrcT.A<D r.EAGJ-E:.
Monday Morning, Haverhill at Lynn
Afternoon. E:"ckton at lynn i.a ,''Ir.'t'r
at IInv,rhill, Fall River at Worcester
Tm.s,iav-Ec ockton at Lowell. Lynn at
Lawrence. Fan River at Worcester, New
beafa,d # IIayyerhlI- raa,o,d At LYNN
r,v,rnn,r at Worcester. BroCktOn at
LnWrn. FaIl River at IIavcrhiIl ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-17
PELL &c CHAMPION.
Wins New England Tennis Title BY
Defeating n. L. Westfall.

Hartford. Conn, June 16.-The New
England tennis championship was won
by Theodore Roosevelt Pell Of New
York. who defeated II. L. Wcstfall OF
New York in rafting contest. AZ
the outset it looked as if Pell would be
defeated with ease, as his opponent
took the first two sets without much
trouble.
In thc third set Pell braCed and
changed the whole aspect Of the
match. He took five straight games
ana won the set s to 6. He also took
the next two sets by brilliant playing
his drives being marvels Of accuracy
and speed.
Wcstfals sudden slump was sur
prise to his friends. His speed not
only deserted him. but he missed
number Of easy drives. indicating that
he had. become a victim Of nervous
ness The scores were 81, 4-6, 3d.
&C., 6-3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-17
BOXING.
Matty Baldwin Wins Bout
With Willie Moody.
Has Best Of Slow Six-Round
Event al Quaker City.
Joe Grim Forced to Postpone Ms
Projected Trip Abroad.

Philadelphia, June 1G-Mattie BALD
win Of Boston and Willie Moody 81 th,z
CITY furnished the windup OF the Ma
tional a. G. Saturday night Baldwin
was tie victor in six rounds Of rather
slow milling. Baldwn's work was far
from what he has shown on preyious
visits.
Baldwin was the aggressor in the
orcning round. He jabbed three hard
Iefts to Moodys face without a return.
Then he swung in a left that caught
Moody s1uarely on the ear and the
local boy went up on his toes Moody
did not ,ind his man until near the end
of the round when left caught Bald
win on the mouth and drew blood.
Moody rushed Baldwin to the ropes
and uprcrcut him hard to the face
with Il right. Jumping aside. Baldwin
reached Moody on the head with
straight right.
Moody was wild and missed two or
three right swings for the head in the
second ut his left found Raldwin's
month and started it bleeding again.
Moody repeated with left to mouth and
uoncrcut over the heart az Baldwin
closed in. baldwin then started fus-
iIladc with both hands against Moody's
rodv that made Willie clinch.
Tho third round belonged to Moody
The fourth round was about even. TIL"
fifth found Baldwin again master Of
the situation. Baldwin landed three
hard let's to Moody's face at the be-
ginning of the sixth. Moody tried hard
t. fight back. but Baldwin met every
| assault and had Moody holding on at
the bell.
IN the semi windup Danney Dough-
crtv was knocked cut by Tommie
O'Keefe in the fifth round. From the
second until the fifth round Dougherty
was knocked down nine times. A right
hand swing to the stomach did the
trick in the fifth.
Bill Grupp of st. Louis knocked out
Charlie Buhall in the fourth round Of
the opening bout. Billy Glover of Bos-
ton defeated. Young Nitchie in six
rounds and Tommy Dcvlin had slight
lead over Tony Haney in six rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-17
STILL IN AM ERlCA.
Joe Grim Held Up to Answer to Chargs
of Stealing Ring and Money.

New York, June 16.-Among those
who had engaged passage on the
American liner st. Louis for South
ampton Saturday was Joe Grim. the
Philadelphia puElist. Joe dill not sail.
because of Lieut.. Detectives Moody and
Lccson. ana is temperins with his
beauty the gloom of cell in police
headquarters.
A telegram from the chief Of police
Of Philadelphia. received at headuuar-
tcrs stated that Grim had annexed
diamond ring AMI a sum Of money, the
property Of another. t. his own use
ana profit, ana asked that he he ar
rested ut the pier. Consequently the
fighter was taken into custody.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-17

James $. keenc's Peter Pan. carrying
t@p weight, 126 pounds, added another
stake to his list when he won the
Brooklyn Derby at Gravesend Satur-
day. The Keene colt was considered to
so overwhelmingly outclass his field
that he was made an odds-on favorite
for the Derby. Peter Pan stamped him
self to be 2 colt of high class when he
won the event, as the track was heavy
and rot to his liking, but the son of
Commanded Cinderella held the race
safe all the way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-17
TO ENTERTAIN BoSToNIANs.|
Portland Yachtsmen Preparing Cordlal
Welcome for Guests from the HUB

Portland, Me, June 16.-The PORT
land Yacht Club is making plans fo'
entertaining the members Of the Bos-
ton Yacht Club on their arrival nero
June IS. A reception and smoker VIII
be held at the clubhouse. and the fol-
lowing day a joint regatta will be given
in the harbOr.
The Portland yachts will start JUN Y,
20 on their annual cruise, which WI"
occupy three days. Commodore keu,
ben X. Dyer's yacht Clique VIII me-
the fleet. The start of the Port'dlU
yachts on their annual cruise has gen
orally proved a rain-maker, put ~
members of the club expect to see 'H'
hoodoo broken this time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-17
OTHER GAMES SATURDAY.

At FryeburE Portland High +. Frye
turs; :.
At mcuth-Yarmouth 6, Naval Re
:,r,-"S u.
At Eiddefcrd -Tiddcford II. Lynn I.
AZ Portland Portland s. HYDE Tank :.
At Thnr-l< ton Lincoln :. ThnnaSton ;.
M Auburn Edward Little !. L"1yltt :.
Nt Portsmouth Il S Marines II, North
Berwick g.
At S,cn- ElIdrInrd II, Lynn I.
At Lewiston Lewiston I, Parsons
At Brruevi,k- Cabots ;, Lisbon :.
At Norway West Paris {. ltddciif !.
III Rom,iuGtuu-Cula Giants 10, Ben
Himcton T.
II rauImidge Harvard >. Holy Gross 1.
At Nnhtrst- Brown &. Amherst !.
IN WilIi"mstrwn Williams $. Univ"rsi-
N ithaca CoIIcll Varsity 4, Cornell
Alumni O.
II Philadelphia Pcrn*ylyania g. In
AT t,m@vinr Theta 1'p@ilo"s :, ErunF-
" a. j" Irrir"ii,id. Vt Springfield r, New
port :.
AT Erudnnvillc Vt Lyndon Institute
f. Ii-hnu u. =. II.
AZ TfttsiicId, y. IL-Suncook 6. Pitts
n.lI !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-17
WALTHOUR is BACK.
Champion Bicycle Rider Returns With
Family from Europe.

New York. June 10 Bobby Wal
thour. the American champion bicycle
rider, with his wife and four children,
was a passenger on the French Line
steamship la Lorraine, which reached
port yesterday afternoon from Havre.
Recent scars on his face and hands at
tested the stories that have previously
reached here of the severe tumbles
which he had when racing on the other
side
81 won every race ! entered except
two" said Bobby when seen at the
pier. Il had several rough tumbles.
though, and that is why l have return
ed for a time, at least"
Bobby said he would make an effort
to buy his freedom from his contracts
on the other side, and after a rest go
on to Salt Lake City. He prefers this
side, he said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-17
Manchester 3; WaterviIIe o.

Manchester, y. IL. June 16-Covev Of
Manchester struck out ouc-tiird Of til"
latsmen who faced hun ana shut ont wa.
terVllls by score Of " 10 e. \ thunder
storm swept the grounds ana stopped
play for Ave minutes. hIt the players
worked half the game in rain. Pitcher
Eutler got ont Of one tight hole very
prettilv by retiring three mon in success
sion after the bases l;dd hc,n filled
through errors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-17
SPORTING NOTES.

The Marblehead, one of the oaiue'
class boats to be tried out of Maro'o
head, Mass, this week, was oul'l O.
East Boothbay, Me.
Frederick Heilman of Grenvllie, "a.
was Saturday elected captain Oh ~
Cornell baseball team for 1908. Heilipar
is a law Junior and has been 'Nals''
short stop three years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-17

At Holvnke Hrlvoke {. New Haven 4,
M IiaItf"rl- Hartford 4. Springfield Y
At bridgeport Bridgeport T.. New Lon
dnn !.
tfrst n.irop: Waterbury ;. olWich =
(@yccnu "IluC).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-17
Totals .......
lvATERN lille

Sacrifice hit-LanElev stolen bases
vey. First base on balls-Of Covey |. OF
Butler > Struck out BY Convey .. by
Butler . Double plavs-Boardman ];
Adams and FodeIiCk. Wild ritCh-Covey.
pire, O'Brien.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-17
Saturday american Winners, St.
Louis, Wash, N. Y. and PhiiIies.
National Winners, Boston, Chicago,
P:t!sburg and Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
RATIONAL LEAGUE SUNDAY.

s., Luis. Jim" lt--r'osjun shut ont ST
i.u.f- t",',y ~ " rnru"r oud iIlll-c"
oacu rir.erd in @r"at form, hut Boston
Il, tti'rly huucl,ed hrte
~, I-AItIG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-17
Lewiston 8: Bsnoor I.

Bangor. Me. June 1S.-LeWiSton out
played Bangor at batting and in the field
Ryan. the Lewiston pitcher. was effective
and received good support.
LEWISTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-17
New England
Games Saturday,
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE SATURDAY..

Al II1vcrhnl-I an revue, s. Ualrlhill 2
At ITncktou Fruckton I. Worcester .
RivCc u.
At Lowell Lynn :. Lowell >.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-17
4 IEnicAM LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE SATURDAY.

1t E.,strn- st Louis !. Hoston o.
Az \.v Nuk %av Yrrk 4. thi,1@" 2.
81 rl,i',orlI.ln.-At Abilities > tj"v'-
IluI G
1t Wa.l,irrt"n -Va>ljUgton -, De
Il li Q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-17

Two-bnse hit-Stauvnod Tme"-h,S ,
hit tDsrUott Sacrifice hits Pir.k..r-
ton, Allen Bases on balls orr NcI.rIal
I. off Nnrshmau I. of Mcparfuott
Struck out-Ey McIalan ,. ~ Eastman :.
ny N&rshman l. Passed bali MClIaIIgh-
lin Double plav Murray 10 StanWood
Time. 80 Umpire. Haasett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-17
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL MONDAY. JUNE II. 1907
5 DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE SATURDAY.

A. st Louis Boston I. 81. L"ui. J.
At Ir-t. iastG- i'ijtsaIr.r I. NcW york J.
n, Cnprrati III ila4ylpi il ?, Cinr'r-
\, ,-i.i,..-,- CH;,ac" !, i:r1oi.isn : III
iHniU..l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-17
CONN. LEAGUE STANDING.
CONN. LEAGUE SUNDAY.
CONN. LEAGUE SATURDAY.

AT Bridgeport -BriIgeport :. New Lon
don /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-17

1:rooEIgn .....o q . : . . . I-lo-%
rnig.."r .....-.o n A q z /" I'm fl
T;lf:.ni,ay I:.U .:nd Filter. TdTiur, bu"-
o lu .l.I KliL-. kahur THa". ~. UlH-
I.ircs. Carrciter ana Jnhn-t"u".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-17

inofnnati .-....0 Q Q 0 l Q ! -.-1-0
'riluinlrlia ...e y y M . 9 q Nh n.---
Batteries r.Uir% aud SchIci. iTtt'd',et
MI AnMIM. TIM.. In lmnire. NIon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-14
LESS THAN 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR WILL BE SHARE OF
 SOUTHERN STEEL CREDITORS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE s.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-14
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Good Work Done By School,


 To the Editor of The Age-H Herald:
 In late issue of your paper is let ter describing the noble work of the Rev. MT. Schofner at Brewton for the education of girls in limited circumstan- ces The writer remarked that this is the only work of the kind being carried on in Alabama. 1 wish to inform you and through you your readers, of similar work done in the state by noble Ala bamian who is not willing that his name should be mentioned.
 Through the kindness of this friend many hundreds of young women of Ala bama have received and are receiving the ability to become self-supporting by re- ceiving an education which fits them to teach in the schools of Alabama. Many of these young women have been widows who are now supporting themselves and their orphan children by means of the education thus obtained.
 The recipients of this loan can earn half of their board in two hours of work each day in the household and the rest is loaned to them on their promise to repay it in monthly installments when they be- come self-supporting. If there is no va cancy when they apply, the loan will be made by their paying a small cash sum. Several conditions are necessary in order that a girl may obtain this loan. First. she must be able to enter at least the sixth grade of the public schools. Second, she must show in letter from the Pro- bate Judge or tax assessor from her county that she has not the means to pay for her education. Third, she must send letters showing that she is in good health and of a good character.
 The girl who meets these conditions receives an education which fits her to teach in the public schools of Alabama and often in schools of much higher grade.
 If she is studying to be missionary, at home or abroad, and this fact is credibly attested, her expenses will be a gift instead of a loan.
 I believe there is no other place in the south where so much is being done for the girls of the south, and this by the benevolence of one noble man.
 JULIA S. .TUTWILER,
 President Alabama Normal College. Livingston December Il, 1907.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-14
RECORD OF THE COURTS

In Judge Lanes division of the circuit
 court yesterday in the case of Ben
 Haines vs Republic Iron and Steel com-
 pany the jury returned verdict for the
 defendant.
 In the case of Arthur Kelly vs. Louis vile and Nashville Railroad company
 the jury failed to agree and mistrial was entered. In Judge Colemans division of the cir cult court the case of H. K. White vs.
 Mrs Minnie J. Ward resulted in verdict for the defendant by instruction of the court.
 In the second division of the city court yesterday the case of the B. F. Pool In- vestment company vs. Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company was on trial and
 has not concluded.
 In the third division of the city court in the case of J. G. Moncrief vs. Bir-
 mingham Railway, Light and Power company, the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for $50. The case of Pat Marvel vs. Birming-
 ham Railway. Light and Power com
 pany is on trial in the same division. In the chancery court yesterday the register submitted his report on ref erence in the case of Minnie A. Roy vs.
 Atlanta and Birmingham Air Line rail-
 way.
 In the case of c. s. Pattison vs. ".
 Hopping the register made report of
 sale.
 A decree sustaining demurrer was rem dered in the case of J. E. Haiger vs. Wallace Mellar. W. T. Hodges filed bill against the Alabama and Mississippi Coal company for an accounting by the defendant and to establish lien for S2s0, alleged to be due complainant. Chancery Court Docket. The following docket is set in the chan cery court today: ton; Red Star Coal company vs. T. F. Wood. ct al; Felix Tarrant vs. J. N. Campbell; E. Woodie vs. E. J. Woodie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-14
CH|SOLM ALLOWED ID TAKE THE STAND HundIey Makes Ruling and Wit
 neSSeS Are Called TOM BOWRON IS THE FIRST Court, Jury and Lawyers Visit Bank To See Location of Windows and
 Vaults Where ChisoIm
 Worked.

Judge Hundley handed down his opinion yesterday morning to the effect that Alex ander R. Chlsolm is a competent wit ness in the case of the government against w. L. Sims charged with aid ing and abetting Chisolm in the misappro- prlating of funds of the First National bank. The charge against Sims was then read to the jury by Attorney Lee Brad ley who is assisting District Attorney Street in the prosecution, after which Thomas Bowron assistant cashier for the First National bank was placed upon the witness stand. Shortly after MT. Bow ron took the stand court took two hours recess for lunch.
 Court convened again at o'clock and the examination of MT. Bowron continued. Before the recess for lunch MT. Bow ron had been questioned as to the de- tails of the work in the bank by the government, after which he was turned over to the defense for cross-examination, Attorney James Weatherly putting the questions.
 MT Bowron was questioned as to the amount of money turned over to him by Chisolm at the time Chisom took his vacation, as to the vaults and their ar- engagement the average amount of money handled by the paying teller on average run days and also on payroll days. He was also questioned as to the system of the bank, the cross-examination go-
 ing very much into detail regarding 1t. The state objected very strongly to a number of questions, but the court over ruled them with the exception of one or two. The defense, however, was granted the privilege of recalling the witness later on and putting the questions Several of the banks books were in- troduced by both sides, which were shown to the witness and explanations of the entries therein were made by him. After the conclusion of his testimony the court, jury, defendant, and counsel for both sides removed to the First National bank, where an inspection was made relative to the location of the paying teller's cage and vaults
 Court adjourned for the day after the return from the bank.
 The opinion handed down by Judge Hundley was lengthy and quoted from decisions handed down by both the United States and state supreme courts It also went into the question of the old
 English common law, which was also adopted by this country with statutory limitations
 The defense had claimed that Chisolnl was a felon in that he was guilty of larceny in abstracting the funds of the
 bank, arguing that Chisolm committed larceny when he removed funds from the reserve vault and applied them to the funds which he had under his control | The defense admitted that embedding the funds under his own control did not
 make him guilty of an infamous crime.