davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
'PRlRTER'S BODY
FOUND ON TRACK.
I. ". MILLER, WHO HAD BEEN
WORKING HERE, KILLED
NEAR mARTlNssuRe.

| H L : 9 q
CUMBERLAND, Nh, Nov. i5.@The
body Of H. W. Miller. a .priuter. was
found along the Baltimore and Ohio
tracks at Helgesville. w. Va, d few
miles west Of MartInsbarg, w. Va,
last night. The Baltimore and Ohio
superintendents office here was nou.
fled that The body was taken to Mar,
tinsburg to await disposition. Miller.
1t Is thought. was struck. by a train.
He came here several weeks ago and
was employed for brief period at
the printing plant Of Charles E. Ham.
bright.
Miller's body last night was identi,
fed by travelling card Of the Typo.
grarhlcal Union, No. e44. Cumberland,
Issued by George f. jordan, president.
and B. Frank Walters. secretary. aIil.
Ter was about rs years OF age. He
hal been wording: In Ohio previous 10
coming here. Nothing was ascertain.
ed during his stay here concerning his
family, but he stated his home was in
Front Royal. Va. AMI 1t was supposed
he was bound for that place when he
met his death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
The Lake Region
OF England
reported by oliver shurtlen.,

Our trip to this illustrious part OF
England In westmoreland was made
from stratford. Shakespearets town
on a Bank Holiday In England u
hank holiday means more to the pco
pie than mere closing up OF thu
banks. On these days the people
give way to amusement. They do not
go to one place in great crowds, bnl
separate. going here and there, as
their pleasure dictates. Some are
driving. some are picnieking. some arc
fishing and others spend the time MS
they will.
On the journey to the lakes We pass
ed through Birmingham, the great
manufacturing region: through Der
byshire. with It's peak. and Haddor
Hail. the home of Dorothy Vernon;
through Chesterfield with the church
with the twisted stecple. which mmor
says the devil twisted because lie
had no hand in the affairs.
Soon We were in the Lake region
and snw Lake Wlndcrmere, a cresca,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15

shaped body Of water. called the
Queen OF the lakes. The waters. of
this region are smooth. quiet and pla-
cid. and as the sun disappears the
shadows which He casts are OF the
most beautiful purple hue. Boats
await tourists here to transfer them
TO different places OF interest alons
the lakes shores.
At the head OF this lake is a town
called Waterhead. In which are locat.
ed five hotels The place is beauti.
full. the hotels are good and the en-.
vlronments. as one sees the peaks the
beautiful sunsets. and hears the MUIR
ninring OF the lakes is most superb.
About one-half mile up the valley Is
the town of Amberside. Close to my
hotel was Mt. Wansfell and about 100
feet away. beneath my window, lay
the Queen OF the lakes. The noun.
tains are not high. but with their; PC.
cnliar setting, they seem to pierce the
clouds with their submits.
With all this beauty and splendor
and grandeur, we do not need to won.
der why this region furnished so
many Of England's best writers anil
poets.
Ambleside is a most beautiful vii.
laee with It's houses OF grey stone, tia
roofs. and. covered with Ivy.
The next morning We went for a
short excursion by the path known as
Under Lnugbrigg. to Fox How. the
home Of DR.. Arnold. OF Rugby fame.
We also saw house In which lives Il
grandson Of Wadsworth. We climbed
Mt. Wansfell and the view from the
mount, rising ~ II docs right In the
bow OF the lake which is 9 miles long,
Is most beautiful. It seemed like a
place Of Paradise, and was not com.
mercialized into place of amuse.
ment. We could also see the fleet Of
boats which piled the winters OF thu
lake. We also visited Lake Comiston.
The country was rugged. the day
cloudy, the,rock looked black. the hills
green and the waters white. elements
from which a most beautiful picture
could be made. We saw Brentwood
the home Of Rusiin. and also tiIs
place where Tennyson read and cor.
rected a great many of his manu-
scripts. Our next excursion was to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
The State Game
Is Cancelled
ELY ANNOUNCES MEETING OF
VARSITY AND sTARs-WEsT-
MINISTER COMING.

WHEELING. Nov. 15.-Manager Ely
of the football team. announces that
the Varsity. Will not be taken to State
College this year. The game which
was set for Friday will not be played.
This move Is made in order that the
men will be spared such a hard trim
and hard. game before the game with
w I'll
State ana no, ,ake kindly to the can.
collation., and refused to accede to II.
but they have been informed that the
West virginia team will not be there
On Saturday the Westminster team
will he here to meet the Varsity and
a good game is eypected. On the last
occasion that the boys from New WI.
miprton came here thew were yictorI.
Gus by n big score They came early
in tho season before the Varsity was
in any shane INT This tlme also thew
,re bringing = strong team and tbey
Thay hnye ds,eated al the teoms IN
their association md foo, very much
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
MARNNGTON
HAD a RIOT
SERIOUS TROUBLE AT GLASS
PLANT-MuRDER WAS
PLANNED.

.;MANNtNGToN, Nov. 5.-For some
time there has been some Rdissatistac-
ilon among some OF the laborlng men
fthe Warrington Glass Works Cos
plant. At the beginning oil, the present
ERE there was about 1--WE Italians ent.
ployed around the factory and they
have been causing more or less iron,
bic ever since. One Of these Italians
was employed at the tank in making
the glass anil his work was not salts
factory to the hoard OF directors, and
few ,lays ago he was discharged and
another man. Mr.. AllIck. was put In
his place. This seems to have caused
had feeliues with the Italians anil they
seem TO have imagined that the 9th.
.er TANK man. John Shea, WIS resnons!.
Die for all the dissatisfaction anl ,trol.
bic and Wednesday night abont S
O'clock they se2m to have decided to
XIII Mr.. Shea. BY some means they
entered the lower part OF the glass
house. supnoscf through an open
windnw ami proceeded 10 where Shea
was working. but did not nnd him at
his post. but found him at tie other
end Of the tank where the men were
working. and Immediately began shoot.
Ing at him and also attempted to stab
him with a stiletto. But fortunately
for Mr.. Shea the gun failed to go on
the first time and after that they all
became excited and their aim was had.
shea was hit by one bullet, which Just
Grazed bis forehead little and his
clothing was cut with the stileito, but
none of his injuries amount to any.
thing and he was alright this morn
Ing, Had Shea been ut, the other end
OF the tank where he usually works
he no doubt would have been killed.
as they came there for that purpose.
but being at the other end OF the tank
the men interfered and two of the
wonfd.be murderers were captured and
locked up. one Of them n red headed
Italian. was not captured. but Is being
searched for to-day. None OF the TtaI.
ians returned TO work this morning
and II is supposed that they have all
left town. The two who we're arrested
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
On Wedding Tour.

Mr., and Mrs. sehon Flanagan. OF
5Cslairksburg. were in the city last even
ing en- route to Pittsburg on a we'd
ding journey. Mrs. Flanagan was Miss
Blanche Haymaker and the marriage
was celebrated last evening at the
home Of the brides mother, Mrs. vir-
ssRsa Haymaker, Rev. Bird officiating.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
Entertain ed by Mrs. Davis.

j., The II. o. c. Club. u popular organ
ization OF ladies', was delightfully."- en-
tertained last evening by Mrs. Martha
Davis at her home >on Barney street
a delightful evening was spent and
tempting refreshments were served
Beside the regular members present
several visitors were Mrs. C. NJ. shinn
and Mrs, Laura Cole. OF Washington
D. C., Mrs. John Housh and Mrs
Charles Powell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
Xmas Photos, Day or Night, John.
ston's Studio.
oblIqIna.

Great Scott" said the doctor to
his servant. HAS nobody called dur.
Ing my two days absenceH left this
slate here for callers to WRIT. their
names on. and II Is perfectly clean"
oh. yes. SIR" responded the servant
eheertulls. "a lot OF folks has came.
An the slate got so full o names that
only this mornin' I had to rub EN- all
out to make room for more!"-cleys-
land Leader.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
IN Honor Of Miss FIemIn,

Mrs! Dudley Bacon entertained at
her her l home on Oak street Wednesday
evening IN honor Of Miss Elsie Elem.
8ilng 81 Fairmont, who is visiting
Miss Lou 7 Dudley. A number OF guests
attended and a most enjoyable even.
Ing was spent. An elaborate dinner
was served. IS clarksburg Telegram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
Returned From VIRGINIA.

Miss Madge Sample returned last
night from a months visit in Cape
Charles, Va whore she was the gaest
81 ~ her cousin, Mrs. Arthur Roberts.
y Mrs irIs Roberts accompanied Miss Sam
p pie home. callediby the illness of her
grandmother. Mrs. Mary Watherwax.
En- route here they spent a few days at
Old Point Comfort, Va, ana Baltimore.
Md:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15

correctsd litily ~ ". q. shhkeIy.
q Peoples Dani Ruildtns.

2
cerertsd alsily ~ " q. shakely.
A4 Peeplss Bank Rgtldins
Stock Open Hish Low, closei
Anal. Con - l5A 10 fiis $50
Amer Cotton q y % -
A: Car &Fdy. n x - AS ~
"A. Locomotive 81 % ss
A; Smell. \ h. G. * g. ssh ~;
a. Sugar RefIUl ioi5ss ssss 1904
Atchison vi ds,s 9es,s
Doapfd, SIX Isl q. Sf3I sii.
D. and o. 7stss II 7fss Sstt
Brooklyn R. 7. SOC sOss ss,s 20
Can. Pac, .lills l41ss 1888 40
ches. G Ohio eizs 2s e5h -;
Chi G.. 49,. =; N II
c. NJ. q s. p, 81 SIN ssa s5S
Col. F. & Iron i5n lsls a5N isR
Den. & r. Gsl7 III IL IL
Dis. Sec. 1855 ssss 2Sts ssii
Erie ....,... 1ei is i5A iss
Do. LIST pfd. "a 81 81 81
Ill. Central .islls l2i.ls iisss ilsE
Louis s Nash 9slls ssss ss,s sss
Mex. Central. i3M la55s 1871 issi
slo, Pacific 5la si1i SgS s2M
Mo. Kan. & II go N % 22is
Nat, Lead "a a. % 30
N: Y, centralsoe 96s iis ss sSiis
\. y. o. q W.. 2aB 2s5i 2s.iss aa,s
n. & West 4. eek s2,s 81 eI
Pac. Mail u. 20: 20 20 20
Penna. 1908 JOG Il 1861 lesss
Poo. Gas, -. AZ TfA 7sS Tsss
P. S. Car ....tT 17M II 17is
Reading 49,. Is2 7en 7s "a
Rep. S. com. Il Il IL Il
Rock Isl, com 1871 1875 lex i2ss
DO pid ...s IS IS sfiA s5M
So. Pae. e7lE e7M e4Fs e5ss
So. ny ..... Jpn l2A liz iiss
Tex. G Pac. is is l1G ifss
Union Pae. .lioA 10Y 1osA 1873
US. Rub 14ai 14ss. lax Itsl
U, S, Steel 22& % 2eSs 2asss
Do prd ...,,s soy si,4 7sIs 7sss
Va, c.5 Chem sl4h4 " Si4 II M
wab, com +. \. u 3ss
DO pfd ~. i5K
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
Meeting Woman's Club.

The regular meeting of the woman's
Club is being held this evening at the
Public Library. The meeting is In
charge of the juvenile department or
the club.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
EIn Honor q MISS Prices.

Nj Charles a. Pilson entertained a
number Of friends on Thursday after
noon az her home IN the Monongaheia
Bank apartments in honor OF her sis
tel, Miss Mary Press. of Grafton. A,
delightful evening was spent at needle
work and tempting refreshments we're
served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
Getting Close to Art.

An old lady. lauding up the Thames
scenery. said to Whistler. "The whole
trip along Their liver was like a series
Of your superb etchlngs." "Yes." he
replied, mature is creeping up
Sacred Heart Review.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
nc "a soId Point comfort

Mr. and Yrs. Houston Young. who
lett here on Wednesday. the 10th. for
wedding journey in the east. left
Washington. D. C, yesterday morning.
and are now at Old Point Comfort. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
Ensagement a nouneed.

z The engagement Of Miss Grace Ho,,
an: and Mr, SIDgle Malone was announced
last d ll!g evening at an ut home given by
Miss Goldie Riggs. The announce.
sment was brought about in clever
manner when the bride to be was pre.
scented with an immense bunch Of
white carnations tied with red ribbon.
the coloss, red and white. being eftec.
lively carried out in the directions,
Music aud games were the diversion
OF the eyeaing and a tempting lunch.
con was served. The marriage OF
Miss Holt and Mr. Malone will be ceIe.
hrated during the first of next year
Z Tue exact date not having peen decId.
sed on Miss Holt is the daughter of
5A MT. ! md Mrs. Lee Holt and Is a popu.
elar young woman. Mr.. Malone holds
sa5 position With the Fairnion. Coal Co.
,so ~: iR'iiyerdale.
Old Fashioned TaHy Pull.
Miss Edna Menear entertained The
: Hsn n -Iub 1os. -r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
S oeIETY
XVIII Entertaln al OHM r..

Miss Lucy Barnes will entertain at
dinner this evening at her home in the
First vard In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Robinson 3of Winchester, Va,
and Miss Edna Bolyard Of Preston
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15

Mrs. Joseph Jefferson. the widow OF
the comedian, is reported to be scri.
oHsly III.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
]. M. HARTLEY & SON.

on Madison street with an old fash.
Toned taify pull.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
&c tim sr CHR a
OLD IVORY FINISH.

This china Is really n reproauc.
ton of BURNED WOOD effects and
is certainly very pretty,
You'll find among the pieces
CHOCOLATE SETS, SUGARS ano
CREAMS, SALADS, CUPS and
sAucERs, FRUIT, CELERY and
SPOON TRAYS BREAD and BUT.
TER and CAKE PLATES.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15

Read the Goal City News" If YOU
want all the news.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
Bohemian Glass
HINT FOR CHRISTMAS.

This beautiful ware is in a class
by itself and is eagerly sought for
around wedding days and Christ
mas times. All sorts OF shapes and
sizes. reasonably priced for the
character and beauty of the goods.
Won't you come in now and make
your selections for Christmas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
German China
THAT LOOKS LIKE FENcH.

Egg.shcll china, WHITE with dull
GOLD decorations, in weight and
shape closely RESEMBLING the finest
FRENCH products.
errr reasonable prices-for in
stance. YOU can buy a Splice Dress
or Set for s1.75. The assortmen,
is limited and sure to be exclusive.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-15
.G6ttln0 R6ddU to Grow.

o o
osug
= ofou haretn
pay
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27
To the Jury at 11:O5 a. m.
Boise, July 27.-The Haywood jury
retired at 11:05 a. m.

jury Room Hot and Uncomfortable.
Boise, July 27.~--The jury room is a
stuffy little apartment Sx12. Its fur
niture is IL hard-bottomed chairs and
a plain deal table. The sun streams
down on the roof, adding to the tenn
perature within. on the lawn below
armed deputies keep back the crowd
OF curious who strive to get close to
the building, to penetrate if possible
the secrets of the Jury room.
When the clerk called Haywood to
the bar, Haywood showed for the first
time the extreme physical strain he
has been under. His face was drawn
and haggard, but his determined lips
were set. He gazed steadfastly into
the face OF each juror as he filed past
him. in hopeless endeavor to learn If
possible hoy they felt.
Everybody connected with the trial
is exhausted. The heat has been un-
bearable for the past six weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27

]. C. Lonergan, cattle buyer for
the Frye Bruhne company, of Seattle,
has Just made the biggest purchase
of fat cattle reported in eastern Ore
gon this year. He has just signed
contracts for the delivery of $500
head of Grant county three year old
steers to be delivered in this city be-
ginning October ~, for shipment to
the Seattle slaughter pens of the COM
pany.
These cattle were purchased mostly
in the lee country and the purchase
represents the bulk of the saleable
fat cattle in that entire district this
year. Several small purchases of fat
COWS have been made in addition, but
this purchase of steers practically
cleans up the ranges as far as that
class of stock is concerned.
While the prices are not made pub
lie, yet the cattle men are we'll pleas
ed and say that the price was much
better than that paid for the same
grade Of cattle last season at this
time
The cattle will be driven in herds
of 800 TO 500 to this city for ship
mani oyer tho Northarn paoifio 20 ca
attic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27

San Francisco, July 27.-with
every indication Of not being able to
arrive at a verdict, the Jury in the
case of Louis Glass, Of the Pacific
Coast States Telephone company. ap-
peared In court at s:3s this morn
ing and requested Judge Lawlor to
be given further Instructions and have
the testimony OF Homer King, Evan
PiIlsbury. Fred Eaton, A. ]. Steiss
and Henry T. Scott re-rsaa.
The jury also asked the court to
inform It when E. ]. Zimmer, who is
in the county jail serving a five-days'
sentence for refusing 10 testify, was
elected vice-president Of the Pacific
Telephone company. The court or
dered the question held In allegiance
until other matters are disposed of
Re-reading the testimony then be-
gan.
The jury held stormy all-night
session and when dawn came was as
far from verdict as when ithey re-
tired.
1t is reported that the jury stood
Q to 3 for acquittal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27
JASPER MANNING PASSED AWAY.
Death Caused by Brights Disease, at
the Age OF 65 Years.

the Age OF 65 Years.
Jasper Manning. the well known
resident of Stewart creek, died at the
hospital this morning from the effects
of Bright's disease, with which he
had been in the hospital for several
weeks. The body is now at the RAIDER
undertaking parlor and the funeral
will be held from there at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, the service being
conducted by Rev. w. L. Van Nnys.
The deceased was a native of New
York and was 65 years Of age at his
death. He came to this county 20
years or more ago and for a time had
charge of a store at Alba, the stock
belonging to John Sylvester, the Pilot
Rock merchant Afterwards he work.
ed in the Sylvester store In Pilot Rock
and then commenced farming on
Stewart creek. Four years ago he
sold his place to Levi Eldridge, and
for the past two years he had been
living on a place belonging to Madi-
son Jones. His wife died before he
came to this country. and his only
relatives here are a son, Charles Man
ming. and his wife and two children.
BY those who knew him, Mr.. Man.
ming was highly respected and was re-
garded as a good and enterprising
citizen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27
SOCIETY NEEDED TO PREVENT CRUELTY

to put an end to such mistreatment
that the society will be formed.
Among those taking the lead in the
humane movement are ]. R. Raley
and Paul Sperry, both of whom ex
press themselves in favor of forming
such a society, and declare their will
lingness to join. Should sufficient in
terest be manifested In the movement
a meeting will be called for the near
future and an organization perfected
Officials will then be elected and ar
rangements will be made to have COM
plants lodged against anyone found
cruel or abusive to n horse or other
dumb animal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27
STATE RIGHTS
AGAIN An ISSUE
RAILROAD PRESIDENT WAS
ARRESTED AND RELEASED.
Federal Judges Granting Habeas
Corpus Release Following n North
Carolina Arrest, Is Causing Strain
ell ReIatims-Issue Is Whether a
State Can Regulate Business on an
Interstate Line.

Asheville. n. c., July 27.-President
Finlay of the Southern railroad, was
by the state authorities, in the rate
war muddle, and was released at once
on habeas corpus by Judge Pritch-
ard, whose action has caused strain
ed relations between the federal and
state authorities. A warrant was also
issued for General Ticket Agent VIII
son of the same road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27

The state Legislature of North Caro-
lima recently passed a 2-cent passen-
ger rate law and the Southern road
refused to recognize it, claiming that
the regulation of passenger fares is
interstate business and not within the
province of the state, and appealed
to the United States department Of
justice for relief. In the meantime
the state of North Carolina has caus-
ed the arrest of a number Of promi-
nent railroad officials and Governor
Glenn declares that a special session
of the legislature will be called to
make more effective the 2-cent law,
IL necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27
CONSIDERING THE STREETS.
Inspecting the Paving to Ascertain II
Repairs BE Necessary.

Today a representative of the War
rem Construction company has been
here, and in company with Council
man Rem, chairman OF the street
committee, has been going over the
paving situation. The present pave
ment is being inspected to see IL fur
ther rolling is needed this summer.
Under the maintainence contract with
the Warren company the latter agrees
to keep the streets in good repair for
a number Of years and 1t IS UNDER
stood that the streets will be treated
to a coat Of fine crushed rock and
rolled should they become unduly soft
this summer.
Aside from inspecting the condition
Of the streets now paved the pros
pect Of more paving this fall is being
gone over by the two men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27
FOSSIL LIZARD s14 FEET LONG.
Most Remarkable Find on Record
Just Made In Wyoming.

Baggs, Wyo.. July Ell. w. Cav
endor, Orville Hall and George Swim
ton, of this place, have Just made
what is believed to be the most inn
portant archaeological discovery ever
made in the great fossil fields OF
Wyoming.
The men have uncovered a prehis-
toric animal of the lizard variety
which is probably the largest ever
unearthed. The skeleton, which is in
an almost perfect state Of pmserva-
tion, has been partially uncovered,
and measures 314 feet in length. One
vertebrae of the animal weighs 1000
pounds and the local scientists esti-
mate that the total weight OF this re-
markable monster. when alive, must
have been upwards of 100000 pounds
or over SO tons. r...
The find lis to be disclosed to the
great museums of the country and
sold to the one offering the highest
price. Paleontologists have hereto
fore announced that animals weigh
ing in the neighborhood of so tons
doubtless lived in the prehistoric
ages, but 1t is believed that this is
the first specimen ever discovered OF
such animals.
The previous estimates were based
on a few scattered bones which. did
not belong to skeletons Of animals
already classified and It is believed
the find made near here, will prove
to be one of the most important of
late years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27

confederation. The evidence itself
should be sufficient TO show the COM
mission OF crime or connect the de-.
fendant with 1t. 1t is sufficient IL It
tends to connect the defendant with
ii. 1t is sufficient If it connects the
defendant with the commission of the
chine charged" The Judge concluded
az follows:
You are instructed that under the
Indictment in the case the defendant
may. If the evidence warrants, be con-
Victed of murder in the first degree
murder in the second degree, man.
slaughter, or you may find him not
guilty"