davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-27
"GRAFT" INDICTMENTS
DECLARED TO
Be VOID
Louis Glass and Other Frisco
Bribers May Escape
Charges at
Present.
QUESTION OF GRAND
JURY'S LEGALITY
It Was Continued After Another
Panel Had Been Secured. and
May Have Been Illegal.
Supreme Court to
Decide.

San Francisco. July 27.-whether
or not indictments returned by the
present grand jury are valid, and
whether that body had any legal ex-
istence since February, 1907, were
seriously questioned in decision
handed down yesterday by Judge Car
roll Cook of the superior court. The
supreme court will be asked to de-
eide the matter.
Attorneys for the men indicted de-
INJURED to the indictments, arguing
that, as the present grand jury was
continued in service after new
panel had been drawn and filed, the
term of service of the old body had
expired
Some of those indicted, who will be
set free by favorable decision from
the supreme court, are: A. X. Det-
weller, I. V. Halsey, Louis Glass, Pat
rick Calhoun, VIM. X. Abbott, Thorn
wall Mullaly, Tirey l.. Ford, G.. III.
Ubsen, w. 1. Brobeck, Joseph E.
Green, s. j. Desabla, F. G. Drum,
John Martin.
Does Not Affect Schmitz.
Should the supreme court decide
that the grand jury which returned
cision would not affect the case of
Mayor Schmitz, whose indictment
was returned at a time when the
jury's legality is undoubted. Nor
would II affect the case of any other
person whose case had been tried
without objection having been made
to the jury's legality. If a prisoner
valves any right, such as his right
to object to a jury's legality, he cam
not after the case has been tried,
bring up that right, according to
Judge Cook.
The question as to the legality of
the grand jury will be submitted to
Inn, Cd Ia fol
it will be decided within a short time.
In the meantime the court will grant
continuances in all cases which
might be affected by the decision.
Cooks Decision.
Attorneys in the Glass case recent
ly submitted a motion to Judge Car
roll Cook, as to the legality of the
grand jury which indicted Louis
Glass and others in the telephone
bribery cases, alleging that the jury
is not legal because 1t has been held
in session after another grand jury
had been drawn and empannelled,
and that the law does not contem-
plate such a case as two grand juries
in the same county at the same time.
Judge Cook took the matter un-
der advisement, and this morning
gave a decision to the effect that the
contention of the defense is mater
ial He requested that the matter
be submitted to the supreme court
and attorneys are now at work on
the necessary papers to secure a
final decision.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-27
H. CLAY PIERCE WILL
Be TRIED FOR
PERJURY
Gov. Campbell Tells Texans
That He Will Force
Trial.
EXECUTIVE READY
TO BEGIN ACTION

Wills Point, Tex, July 27.-In a
speech before ten thousand farmers
here yesterday Governor Campbell
declared
IF a horse thief gets into another
state, | can issue a requisition and
bring him back, but to secure the
return of a trust magnate charged
with perjury, 1t is necessary to en-
ploy "A lawyer to get him back, and
l Will spend every dollar the people
Will let me to make Henry Clay
Pierce come back to Texas and make
him stand trial"
The governor said that the Texas
antitrust laws, severe as they are,
are not severe enough. He will not
seek to repeal any of them.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-27
MANY NEW
MINES AT CERRILIOS.

Cerrilos, y. NJ, July 27.-(Speciall
A number of new mining prospects
are being opened up near this place.
The old cash Entry mine" which
has been idle for 12 years. is being
re-opened. The mine IS considered
one of the richest i'm New Mexico.
The company has been reorganized
and the mine will be operated on
large scale.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-27
SENATOR PETTUS OF
ALABAMA DYING

New York, July 27-A telegram
from Hot Springs, ~ c., received
here today, states that United States
Senator Edmund w. Pettus, Of Ala
bama. is dying. lie became uncon-
scious at the breakfast table yester-
day and has since remained uncOn-
scious.
Physicians pronounce his case
hopeless and say the end may come
at any moment.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-27
HIDE DAUGHTERS OF
MAG|LL IN CLINTON

Clinton. H., July 27.-Margaret
Maglll, the 17-year-old daughter OF
Fred II. Magill. reported missing in
California. is now hidden in Illinois,
near Clinton. She gave out a state
ment today through her fathers law
yers declaring Magill and his bride,
Fay Graham Magill did not murder
her mother, Mrs. Pet Nagill, but that
the latter committed suicide.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-27
DOCK WORKERS WILL
REMAIN ON STRIKE

Duluth. Mimi. July 27.-All hope
of an immediate settlement OF the
dock workers strike here appears 10
be AT end. At "A meetings Of the strik-
ers today Mayor Cullom read the an
sWer Of the United states Steel cor
porauon officials TO the communica-
ton OF the strikers.
The company refuses to treat with
the men as union and asks the men
10 go back AT the old scale of wages
and on "the open shop" plan.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-27
RUSSIANS UNEARTH
ANOTHER CONSPIRACY

ST. Petersburg. july 2I,-The poo
lice today unearthed a plot Of assa~-
nate the minister of war, General
Roediger. Several of a military or
ganization of the social revolutiOnists
were arrested.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-27
SEOUL GUARDED BY
JAPANESE TROOPS

Seoul, July 81 - Guards have
been placed along the railways and
regular troops are patrolling all
parts of Seoul. The Korean troops
and the rioters in Kyon Son province
attacked the police, destroying seven
japanese dwellings, and injuring six
persons today.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-27
ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS
RETURN TO HOMES

Rome, Italy, July 27.-Nore than
a thousand Italian Immigrants, most
ly destitute, have returned to Naples
from America. The reason for their
II tuin Is that the excessive heat in
terrupted work m the field, and
Ines. This Is 20. believed here.
Immigration on Gals here fear that
cessation in the demand for un-
skilled labor in America has set In.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-27
CONTRACT LET FOR
LARGEST DRY DOCK

Washington, d. c., July 27.-F.
Mcclellan and company. incorporated
of Seattle, Wash, was the lowest bid
largest dry dock i'm the country, to be
located AT Bremerton. Puget Sound.
The successful bid was Sl,l92,2S4
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-27
BRITISH BATTLESIIiP
SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHED

Portsmouth, England, July 27-
The battleship Bellerophon, another
of the Dreadnaught class with tom
mage Of $1,000, was launched here
this afternoon.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-27
ACTRESS MARR|ES
OPERA QUEENS SON

Denver, Colo. July 27.-It was an
nounced today that Maude Fealy, an
actress. was secretly married in this
city on July Is, to Hugo l.. Sherwin,
son of Amy Sherwin. of English
grand opera fame, who is dramatic
critic on the Denver Republican.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-27
EAST RIVER TUNNEL
NEARLY COMPLETED

New York, July 27.-The first of
the tunnels under East river, connect
ing New York and Brooklyn, will be
opened for traffic late in October Or
early in November, according - an
nOuncement by Public Ser-ica C1m-
missioner Eustin today
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-27
STEAMER Is BURNED
But ALL ARE SAVED

AuburU, \. y july 2I.-The
steamer Frontenac burned on Cayuga
lake opposite Farley's Point this af-
ternoon. None Of her fifty passengers
were drowned. The effects of the
passengers and all freight was de-
strOyed.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-27
Hau's Father Dying.

Karlsruhe, July 27.-The father Of
Kari Hau, who has been sentenced
10 death for the murder of his wife's
mother, suffered a stroke of apoplexy
today, and lies in a critical condition.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-27
KAISER'S FOURTH SON
ENGAGED TO A
PRINCESS
August William Will Marry
Alexandria of SChleSWlg-
HOlStein.
BOTH YOUNG PEOPLE
POPULAR IN GERMANY

Berlin. July 27.-The most recent
royal engagement In Europe an
nounced is that of the German em-
peror's fourth son, Prince August
William. who Is to marry Princess
Alexandera OF Schleswig- -Holstein
(Glucksburg branch), the princess
mother belonging to tha Auguesten-
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-27
AsphNNiated by Gas.

Pueblo, Colo, July 21.-William
NJ. Gray, employed at blast furnace
ID AT the steel words. was asphyxiated
by poisonous gGses ;oGay,
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-27

ALBUQUERQUE is THE ME-
TROPOLIS OF NEW MEXICO AND
ALBUQUERQUE is GROWING. AL
BUQUERQUE WILL HAVE A Pop
ULATTON OF $4,000 IN THE NEXT
TEN YEARS. ALBUQUERQUE is
A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE IN.
BOOST FOR ALBUQUERQUE!
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-27

THE BUSINESS MEN OF ALBU-
QUERQUE HAVE SUBSCRIBED
$4,000 FOR THE BIG TERRITOR-
IAL FAIR. ALBUQUERQUE HAS
HAD TWENTY-SIX FAIRS AND
EACH ONE BIGGER THAN THE
ONE BEFORE. THE TWENTY
SEVENTH WILL BE A wHOOPER.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
WIFE, HURT. IN HOSPITAL.
HUSBAND Is LOCKED UP.
Say Anton ziobro, in Rage During
Quarrel, Knocked Her senscless
in Mott Street Home.

Mrs. Catherine ziobro, 80 years old,
is in st. James's Hospital with a scalp
wound and slight conclusion. while her
husband, Anton ziobro, who is held
responsible for her injuries, is under
arrest in the Third Precinct police sta
ton awaiting the result.
The ziobros had a quarrel last night
in their home, % Mott street. and dur
ing the trouble, it is alleged, ziobro
threw a thick peer glass at his wife's
head. 1t struck her on the top of the
head and she was rendered unconscious.
DR.. H. c. Povey, of 80 Mott street, had
her taken to ST. James,s Hospital, and
then notified the police.
: sPlainclothesman j. Mcconnell ar
Rested Ziobro. He was arraigned in he
Third Precinct Police Court this morn
ing and fsld without bail until tomor-
row. AT the hospital it was said this
morning that Mrs. ziobro would re-
cover.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
s2O.75

Should the moment arrive when the fires
could no longer be controlled, we were TO
go ms a feet.
We have launches. boats. dingys and
catamarans sufficient to carry every man
In the crew. The sailing launch, with is
taken the lead as flagship. She was al
ready equipped with charts, Que TO be
given to the officer of each of the other
boats, in tho event of their bling buf-
feted in.
How / wish / could write something that
would convey just an idea OF a typhqonm
what ii was like, and how We felt. -Four
hundred and forty-four human lives were
imperiled and not q man whimpered.
From lighting the fire, we would JOY
onsly go for a trick at the wheel-al hough
IL was a tug that called for strength nearly
the darkness could aanost be feat. Ihe
f~renzied wind blowing off the crests OF
black seas was huIling them with terrific
force, and they stung me with biting prime
as | stood in The foretop listening tor the
stroke of the bell. My a Was glued to
bridge came to me in the faintes; Of
whispers: Whats the matter aloftR anu
| screamed back, Cant hear the bell, sir,
A-l-l-l's welli' Oh, the winds, the winds,
the winds,
, Again, 1 stood on the signal yards, but
il was day. They screamed, and roared,
and yelled. drowning every other sound
Like boys creating new noises by breath
ing across the mouths of empty bottles,
they cut across the smokestacks n
moaned into their cavernous tubes. Then,
exhausted by their fury, they tagged and
every line and ratline into a wh-h-r-r-rr
and a Rr-r-r-r-ra-rattling that swelled
into melody such as no aeolian harp hS
ever played, then, blending into q ~
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
KILLS HIMSELF WITH
WIFE AT HIS HEELS.
New York Man Plunges Down Dumb
Waiter After Quarrel Over
Bowling Trip.

NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-Recause he
and his wife Of two months quarreled
when he expressed a desire to spend
his evening at his bowling club, Jacob
Victor killed himself last night. Vic
tor. who enjoyed a local reputation as
a bowler, told his wife at supper that
his club was to bowl +. match game
last night and needed his help. She
burst into tears when she heard he
WAS to spend the evening away from
her.
Victor, saying that if she was tired
Of married life so was he, rushed from
the room. She followed him up five
fights of stairs, where he burst into
the apartments of a family he did not
know, threw open the door of the dumb
waiter and jumped in. His wife was
SO close to him that she Grabbed his
foof udtfa kicked himself free, plung-
to the bottom of the shaft. He was
instantly killed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
JURY LL-TREATED
DENIED WATER AND USE OF
TELEPHONE.
Talesmen Trying Cries Condemnation
Appeal Case claim to Have Been /
Ignored by Court Attaches.

Hardships alleged to have been suffered
by the struck jurors who heard the appeal
in the condemnation suit of Sigmund Cries
against the Essex County Park Commits
sion Monday have cropped to the surface
and created some talk among lawyers and
others interested in court proceedings.
The jury was on duty in Judge Heisley's
court and will probably lay their complaint
before the Board of ~Freeholders, which
will hold it's December meeting tomorrow.
1t was charged that the jury had been
subjected to outrageous treatment through
out thetcase. The jury was locked up at q
little after 5 O'Clock Monday afternoon
and reported about $3.50 in the evening.
It seems that a few minutes later the
jurors summoned an attendant n asked
that twelve telephone numbers listed on
a paper by Edward Zusi, foreman, be
called W, and the wives of the members
of the inquest told that their husbands
would not be home until late.
The jurors. were told that the central
operator had gone, n the calls could
not be given. That angered the men, be-
cause they argued that there is a pay
station phone on the m%ezzanine floor.
even if the switchboards being cut out
made e cali there impossible.
The court was Informed, too, that there
had been a request for a drink of water
n that it had not been granted. Con-
tinuing, the spokesman for the talesmen
said:
"A criminal ought not to be used that
way. After being so treated for four
hours we were forced to knock for fifteen
minutes when we reached a verdict before
any one came to let us out"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
UNION men PROTEST 1900 FOR HOSPITAL
WANT ORGANIZED LABOR ON
ALL CITY WORK.
Their Complaint Is Made Against Con-
tractor Isaac Guerin to School
house Committee.

Delegates representing various building
trades organizations went to the City
Hall last night to protest against the
Education employing non-union men on
the work at the Burnet Street School.
This is an echo of the trouble that has
existed a long time between Contractor
Isaac Guerin and the unions. Only four
of the members of the committee were
present. and no business was transacted, as
that was not a quorum.
r. Leroy Skillman, representing the
plumbers union; Charles P. Taylor, of the
electrical workers; Alderman William J.
Reilly, of the ~rnasons' union, and Christian
Mol, of the carpenters union, addressed
the commissioners at some length, setting
forth their grievances and declaring that
the work was Of inferior quality and that
none of the union men in the employ of
the eight other contractors would touch
the work till every n%on-union man had
finished. This, they declared, would de-
lay the completion of the building.
They asked the commissioners to en-
.deavor to nave Mr.. Guerin displace, his
force Of non-union workers with union
men, and said that they were ready to
enter into a fair agreement with him
whereby this could be done. AS there
was no quorum of the committee present,
no action was taken, but Commissioners
Marley and Courier assured the delegates
that they would personally visit Mr.. Guer-
in today m endeavor to effect a salts
factory arrangement.
Under the law the committee has 10
award a contract Of this nature to the
lowest responsible bidder. without regard
to the class of men employed. and no ac-
ton could be taken by the committee or
the board to compel Mr.. Guerin to en-
ploy union men.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
GIVES THAT SUM
TO BETH ISRAEL.
Close to 1000 Help Swell Institutions
Building Fund-Most Successful
Event Gladdens Board.

The benefit masquerade and civic
ball given last night under the aus
pieces of the board of directors of the
Beth Israel Hospital in the Kruger
Auditorium was both a social and
financial success. The proceeds will
be devoted to the building fund of the
hospital building. More than $4,000 was
realized by the affair last night, Mrs.
Victor Personnel, president of the hos
pital auxiliary, said today.
In attendance it was a larger gather
ing than any of the previous FIVE
benefits given by the Hospital Associa-
ton, more than 1900 people being at
last nights reception. Every box was
occupied.
Those who entertained box parties
were DR.. and Mrs. Victor Personnel,
DR.. and Mrs. Clarence Rostow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gross. Philip Schotland,
DR.. George Rogers, G. Klein, Joseph
Spencer and L. Schwarz.
Several novel features were intro
duced during the evening.
David Lippei was floor manager. as
sisted by Henry Gross, president of
the association. Another assistant was
Mrs. Jacob Hershenstein. Edward
Prokocimer was chairman of the re-
ception committee and Mrs. Victor
Personnel was in charge of the ar
rangement committee.
The following brief financial report OF
the Hospital Association was read by
President Gross:
Income-Balance from 1905, IS, 493.15; in
come from January l, 1905, to November J.,
1907, $43, SIG. II; total, $50, 1898
observation-disclosures expenditures from
January l, 1906. to November l, 1907, S12,-
total, $5l, 912.53; balance ON hand 1878
Assets-Ground, $4,000; new building,
SO, 900; house furniture, $500; dona-
tions collectible, 5000; total, $500.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 5000; notes, $500;
due contractors, $4,000; surplus, $Oo,5O0;
total. $4,000.
The various committees for last nights
benefit follows:
Reception Committee-Mrs. A. Bernard,
elmer, William Rich. L.. M. Nussbaum, l..
Schwartz, NJ. Elias and T.. Dimond.
Flower Committee-Mrs. j. l.. Katchen,
Mrs. b. Wigder, c.. Feuerstein, Mrs, L.
Weiss and Mrs. Altman.
Lunch Committee-Mrs. S. Teifeld, chair
Mrs. L. Schwartz, Mrs. M.-Nussbaum, Mrs.
N. Gartenberg, Mrs. E. ,Yatkowsky, Mrs.
j. Weissberger, Mrs. l. Stepner, Mrs. e..
Prokocimer. Mrs. c. ROstow, Mrs. j. Apte-
ker. Mrs. N. Plane, Mrs: 3: Wachman,
Mrs. p. Deutsch, Mrs. l. Weiss, Miss
Helen Jedel, M. Elias, Miss Florence Har-
ris, e. Prokocimer and J. Weissman.
ARRANGEMENT Committee-Mrs. Victor
Parsonnet, chairman; Edward Prokocimer,
treasurer; Mrs, z. Bessman,a assistant treas
urer: Mrs, j. l.. Katchen, recording secre-
tary; j. Kossowsky, financial secretary.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
FACING DEATH AT SEA.
A Sailor Lads Story of How the olym-
pia Came Through a Typhoon.

The captain, who was omnipresent,
seemed always there, says st. Nicholas
Magazine, eyes fixed on the pinnacle, sig
mailing orders that could not be heard.
Then Quartermaster Swift you'd leave his
side, and, With his lantern tucked inside
his coat, struggle forth to hold the reel.
often returning to report that instead Of
making 200 miles a day we more than one
day made not a single mile.
IT was not a wash of waves. Great,
ugly green seas would pile up and stand
like mountains. Then the demon wind.
with a cutlass between his teeth. would
cut the crest clean away, and hurl tons
and tons of water upoa US; and when
their repeated assaults were loosening the
anchor clamps on the ~cat-heads, we were
obliged to go with rope lashipgs to doubly
secure them. In doing this we lay at
times buried under tons of water, and
when we came out we could not speak for
the noise OF the tempest.
While all this was going or we we're
given extra Instructions in the order to
Abandon ship" Each division com
lprises forty-four men and two officers,
divided nto two watches. Lieutenant
Sherman and Midshipman Todd were In
charge Of my division, aud they went from
man to man, screaming their orders into
our ears. We already knew our places and
what to do, but the general plan for the
emergency was explained again to each.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
DICKINSON TO
RESIGN FROM
ASSOCIATION
Orders Name Stricken OFF.
Action Result Of Rother-
liam Victory.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 11.-Secretary of
State Samuel d. Dickinson has de-
handed that his name be disconnected
with the association which bears his
name. 1t was SAID that he has served
notice upon a dozen members of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Hudson
ty Republican Committee that he would
no longer o~fficiate as standard bearer of
the association n that the name of
the organization would have to be
changed. He requested that the outing
committee of the Dickinson Association
be called together as soon as possible
to wind up its affairs and accept his
resignation as it's head.
In compliance with this request the
outing committee will meet at the
Dickinson clubhouse tonight. A warm
time is expected. The outing commit
Tee is composed of the members OF the
executive committee of the Republican
County Committee.
The outing COMMITTEE will meet TO
receive Dickinson's resignation n
make such disposition of it as may
seem e~xpedient, n the executive COM
mittee will meet to do whatever can
be done to smooth over the trouble
arising from the Rotherham-Kaiser
scrap.
Dickinson has not as yet disclosed
his reasons for having so suddenly de-
cided to quit the Dickinson Association.
Some of his friends said, how
ever, that HI colonel felt Inundated
and angered when the Rotterdam
ticket was sprung upon the primary in
the Third Ward last week, in opposi-
ton to the regular Dickinson Associa-
+ion ticket and that when the Rofher-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
SCHOOL FOR PRINTERS.
Considered by Apprenticeship Commits
sion of Typo Union.

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Plans for the
establishment of a correspondence and
technical school of national scope for
the education OF apprentice and jour
neymen printers were taken up today
when the apprenticeship commission
Of the International Typographical
Union began a two days conference in
Chicago yesterday.
1t is planned to establish technical
schools in the large cities and 10 es-
tablish a travelling school of lectures,
charts and diagrams, which will be
sent to the Smaller local 'nions in
turn. The object is to raise the stand
ard Of work and ability among printers
n pressmen.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
LIFE SENTENCE FOR BURGLAR.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Dec. H.
For the first time in the history OF
westminster County. a burglar, who
has been convicted Ave times and who
has Just been sentenced by County
Judge Pi tt &c Sing Sing prison for
one year and six months, is to be
brought back and resentenced to prison
for the remainder of his natural life.
James Murray, As years old, will be
the victim of this remarkable sentence
because he has been convicted five
times, and, under the provisions of
section 745 of the laws of 1907, Sheriff
Lane was called upon to have
Murray ~rearraigned and sentenced.