davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-10
5-MlLE FIRE LINE
Sweeping Through Wood Land Al
Wells and Beyond Control.

Wells, Me, July 9.-Presenting
wall of fire estimated at five miles in
length, the forest fire today swept over
a large area of wood land and pre-
scented terrifying situation. Every
available man for miles around was
pressed into service and offers of S.
d day were made for help. The San
ford and Kennebunk fire departments
made a determined fight but We're no
match for the fire. Thousands of
acres have been burned over and, as
the ground is as dry as finder. it is
believed nothing but rain will stop
the progress of the flames.
The fire seemed to gather new head
way as night came on. 1t was forced
ahead by a southwest wind. 1t had
been burning nearly a week. having
been set by lighting, and for several
days has been fought by nearby resi-
dents who have become exhausted and
disheartened. Five or six exhausted
men We're brought out tonight Calls
for help have been sent to surrounding
towns.
An Independent fire started at Lib
by's Corner about o'clock and burn
ed fiercely. running toward kennebunk
Beach and threatening many houses.
The spread of the fire toward Ken
nebunk Beach was stayed by the OPP
perfume arrival of a crew of Boston q
Maine Railroad men from Portland,
who were sent to Kennebunk on a Spe-
cial train. The blaze seemed to be I'M
der control tonight. but the larger fire,
which had already burned over at least
1000 acres of land west and northwest
of Kennebunk village, showed no de-
crease in violence as night came on,
notwithstanding the efforts of firemen
and apparatus from kennebunk and
Sanford and railroad men and volun-
tecr crews from many towns. Tonight
the blaze was heading fiercely toward
Old Falls on the Mousam river. where
the Atlantic Shore Line Railroad has
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-10
Thirteen Others Injured In
Boston Tenement Fire.
Insurance Companies Must Bear
Loss on East Boston Blaze.
Early Fire Causes Quarter Of a
Million Loss at Coney Island.

Boston, Mass, July 9.-As the result
story tenement house, 295 and 297
Cambridge street, West End, early to-
day, two are dead, two are in crlti-
cal condition at the Massachusetts
General hospital and II others were in
iured. Mary Jane Brown. 32 years old,
was suffocated. Her body was found
by the tiremen in her bedroom Eustace
Mcneil, the 3-year-old son of Mary E.
Mcneil was found later in the morn
ing in the ruins, having been burned
to death in his crib.
Mrs Mcneil was badly burned try
ing to save her two children. She was
overcome after throwing one from a
window and was taken to the Masstt-
chusetts General hospital. She is not
expected to recover
Floretta Austin, 81 wife of William
Austin, was severely burned about the
body and probably cannot survive.
The fire started in a ground floor
fruit store. located under the three
story frame tenement house. The ten
ants We're all asleep when fierce ex-
plosion shook the building. Within a
few minutes the house was in flames.
The first explosion, believed to have
resulted from escaping gas, was fol-
lowed by several hot air explosions.
The front of the building was blown
out into the street. Life nets We're
stretched over the sidewalks and many
were able to jump to safety. Others
We're carried ont of the burning build
ing by the firemen, police and citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-10
THE NIGHT SESSION.

Denver, July AT 7.15 the galleries
We're completely filled and the majority
of delegates We're in their seats but
the officers of the convention were still
tee on resolutions. The hall was SO
crowded as to be dangerous.
At $50 o'clock it was whispered
through the hall that the committee on
resolutions had finished it's work and
would in n short time be prepared to
present it's report to the convention
man Clayton began to rap for order,
which he secured within the minute.
Mr. Clayton recognized Mr.. Questin OF
Pennsylvania, who announced the Sc
lection Of James Kerr as member of
the national committee from that state
in place of Col. Guffey, who was Sc
selected before the Pennsylvania con-
tests We're settled. When the chair
man announced that tn selection Of
Mr. Kerr was ratified cheering and
few Kisses greeted the statement.
Ollie James of Kentucky moved that
committee of three be appointed
again to await upon the platform COM
mittee and ascertain when 1t would
be ready to report. The motion prevail
ed and Mr.. James. J. Thomas Helm
of Alabama and F. p. Lynch Of Min
nesota were named. Mr.. Lynch's APP
pointmcnt was the first recognition
the supporters of Gov. johnson had re-
ceived in the choice Of convention COM
mittees.
an November next" said the chair
man, eve will witness in New York
the Tammany Tiger drowning the Re-
publican elephant. therefore invite to
the stand for a speech from a Demo-
crat to Democratic convention Sem
ator Thomas f. Grady of New York"
Senator Grady was given most
enthusiastic welcome as he appeared
on the rostrum. When he declared that
the convention could nominate no cam
ddateand adopt no platform that
would not receive the united and en-
thusiastic support of the New York
Democracy. he was given still greater
applause and he returned to his seat
amid cries of 'Grady, hurrah for
Grady"
Following Senator Grady. Chairman
Clayton introduced Judge N. j. Walter
of Iowa. a Representative of the great
corn state"
'T am sure the convention will be
glad to concur in the request of Mis-
souri, to hear from Old Champ Clark
of that state. one Of the knightliest
Democrats who ever drew glittering
a. larn 81 In HnvtxS
In these words Chairman Clayton in
PRODUCED the next speaker. whose APP
pearancc on the platform was a signal
for great cheering.
Mr.. Clark predicted that the DEM
ocrats would sweep the country from
sea 70 sea.
THE Republican party" he said. zig
presenting to the country the effect Of
dissolvng view. At Chicago ROose-
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-10
DIPLOMATIC INTER-
COURSE BROKEN OFF.
Castro Orders Venezuelan Legislation
At Washington Closed Up Forthwith
understanding With Mexico.

his person not being threatened in any
way.
Senior VelOz communicated to Mr.. Ba-
con the fact that the files and papers
of the Venezuelan legation would be
placed in the custody of Senior Jacobo
Pimental. the Venezuelan consul gen.
eral in New York. This statement is
regarded as an Indication that the
Venezuelan government will follow the
precedent established by the United
States in refraining from interfering
with trade by closing the consulates.
Notwithstanding the breach in diplo-
matte relations. No arrangement has
been made for the transaction of any
diplomatic business which Venezuela
might find it absolutely necessary to
transact through some unforeseen con-
tingency.
Taking leave of Acting Secretary Ba-
con and accepting the suggestion that
he communicate in writing to Secre-
tary Root the direction of his govern
ment in this matter. Senior Veloz paid
hasty calls upon Assistant Secretary
Adee and Huntington Wilson and other
officials of the state department whom
he has long and intimately known.
Senior Veloz has come to be very high
ly regarded in the diplomatic circles
and it is known that his personality
has gone far toward deferring the rup-
ture which came today.
AS to the future it is pointed ont by
officials who have followed closely the
Developments in the Venezuelan situa-
ton. that there is not the slightest
danger of war in the immediate future
or indeed at all. Rather will the situa-
ton resemble that following the rup-
ture of diplomatic relations between
France and Venezuela, for instance.
Legations were closed on both sides,
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-10

Washington, July 9.-The diplomatic
ezlela that have existed nninterrupt-
edly for more than half a century,
though in recent years severely strain
ed, were completely severed today. At
$3.50 O'Clock this afternoon Senior VeloZ
t.oiticoa, the Venezuelan charge
d'alfares, called at the state DEPART
ment by appointment to present TO
Acting Secretary Bacon notice from
his government that he was to quit
his post, close up the Venezuelan le-
CATION and repair forthwith to Ven
eZuela.
In five minutes time he had eX-
planned to the secretary that the ac-
ton of the state department in with
drawing Jacob Sleeper, the American
charge from Caracas, and in closing
up it's legation. made it necessary Tor
his government to take similar action
in the case of it's own legation IN
Washington. Therefore he was leaving
the capital at the earliest possible mo-
ment. He will arrange his domestic
affairs tomorrow and will proceed d.
rectly to New York, there to take
passage for Venezuela on Saturday
The minister will leave behind him in
Washington his family and household
effects. hut these will probably follow
him to Venezuela in the near future
Just what took place between Acting
Secretary Bacon and the charge can
not be known beyond the fact that the
latter presented his letters of recall.
He made no demand for his passports
nor could he do so consistently in view
of the fact that Foreign Minister Paul
had declined to issue passports to the
American charge when he Withdrew
from Caracas on the ground that there
was no necessity for passports. the
country being in profound peace and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-10
BRYAN IS NOMINATED !.
APLATF0RM ADOPTED,
Usual Demonstration CreetS Byan'S Name. Ballot
ing For Vice President Todays Program
Delay Caused by Usual Wrang|ing.

him at once with boots, cries of
Time sit down." and Get the
hook" He sat down to await the still
ing of the uproar and then announced
that he intended to finish his speech in
a few minutes if not interrupted.
Chairman Clayton used his gavel Wig
orously in the effort to restore order.
but his overworked voice had almost
left him and he could not say a word
that was audible three feet away. Mr..
Heflin was unable to continue and for
several minutes stood waiting for the
crowd to cease its uproar, but finally
gave it up and concluded his remarks
amid great confusion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-10
overtakes Young Robber
0fGotham Hotel Guests,
CAPTURED Red Handed After
Binding. Woman In Bed.
Admit, That and Other Crimes and
Receives Long Sentence.

New York, July "a youth Of 20,
rbo describes himself as Nat Levine,
student Of language and the son
If a retired manufacturer, and who
told the police he had robbed nearly
every first-class hotel in this city dur
ing the past few weeks, was captured
in a room on the 14th floor of the
Hotel Belmont today, after he had
hound woman in bed and was about
10 loot the apartment. The police
found on the prisoner one of the most
complete outfits for use in sneak
thievery that ever came into their pos
session. 1t consisted of two revolvers,
box of red pepper, a dagger, two
electric lanterns and a number of Walls
containing sleep producing potions.
The police say the young man made
no attempt to conceal his guilt and
told them frankly of dozen other
rohberies in which he had been in
voIved He minated that it was to
raise funds to enable him to keep up
appearances before a certain young
woman that caused him to turn to a
career of crime.
He refused to divulge the girls name,
however 1T will break her tCart if
she learns of my disgrace" said he.
Levine went to the Belmont yester-
day afternoon and registered under
another name. He was dressed in a
cream colored flannel suit, Wore much
jewclry and appeared to be we'll sup
piled with money. Early this morning
Mrs. Morstyn Coollson. who With her
husband. Major Cookson Of the 1st
Royal Sussex Regiment. occupied the
room adjoining that of Levine ON the
14th floor. was awakened by sud-
den flash of light in her face. A re-
volver pressed against her forehead
kept her silent until her hands had
been bound ana the unWelcone Wis
itor was about to press a gag into
her mouth. Her husband. who had
been sleeping in a bed i'm the other
side of the room, and who mad not
been seen by the robber. sprahg on
and bore him to the floor. Hotel en-
pluyes attracted by the connection
came to Cuokson's assistance. A mo-
ment later the police came.
When Levine was arraigncd in court
the managers of several hotels ap-
peared and told of recent robberieS
in their houses. Major Cookson said
the young man had sechred jewelry
valued at 5000 in his room before he
was captured. Levine was held in
100000 bail
A few hours later a grand jury re-
turned two indictments against Lee
vine. one for burglary and the other
for assault i'm the first degree. This
afternoon he pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to serve not less than 10 nor
more than 40 years in prison.
Investigation by the police showed
that his father is janitor of an apart
ment house.
The unusual speed with which the
case was prosecuted was partly due
TO the fact that Major and Mrs. Cook
son had engaged passage on a steam
er which sailed for Europe this at
ternoon. They appeared before the
grand jury and later in court to testi-
fy against the prisoner. They got on
board before the ship sailed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-10
AT DENVER.

Denver, Col, July 10.-1 A. M. 1t has
been strenuous day for the National
Democratic convention. Wrangling
over the various planks of the plat
the convention that adjournment is
still an uncertain quantity.
Tonight, after waiting in vain for
the report of the resolutions commit
tee, ii was found necessary, i'm order
to hold the delegates within hailing
distance Of the Convention han, to
proceed with the nomination speeches,
it being understood that no ballots
should be taken until after the plat
form had been adopted.
Ollie James of kentucky. chairman
of the resolutions committee, said it
would not be ready to report before
midnight.
Tumultuous applause greeted the
nomination of Bryan by I. n. Dunn.
Of Omaha, Neb., which was seconded
by Gearin of oregon, Glenn of North
Carolina, Swanson of Virginia.
Great applause greeted the name of
Gov Johnson of Minnesota, when pre-
sented by W. S. Hammond of Min
nesota and seconded by George G..
Gray of Delaware was nominated by
l.. /. Hardy of that state.
The platform was then presented and
unanimously adopted.
Everything pointed to the nomination
sion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-10

During the morning John Mitchell,
the labor leader, appeared before the
Alabama delegation and formally de-
clared that he would not be candi-
date for Vice President
The Missouri delegation called on ex-
Governor Francis of Missouri and an
nounced their intention of presenting
Vice Presidency. Gov. Francis forbade
his name to the convention for the
Vice Presidency Gov. Francis forbade
his friends to continue their efforts
and out of Difference to his wishes they
agreed not to urge his name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-10
LATEST BULLETINS.

Convention Hall, Denver, July o
Francis Burton Harrison has sent a
letter to The Associated Press in which
he says he will not be a candidate Cor
Vice President, unless his name is pre-
scented by the New York delegation.
2.05 A. M.-The convention is in
great confusion, the delegates clearly
indicating their Discrimination to hear
any more of the speeches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-10
ANOTHER BIG FIRE
Visits Coney Island, Causing Quarter
of a Million Lost.

New York, July 9-Fire which caus-
ed a loss of a quarter of a million dol
lars at Coney Island early today de-
stroyed two large hotels and for a
time threatened the destruction of
Luna park, Dreamland and Steeple-
chase park. Fire Chief Lally of Brook
lyn made a flying trip from his head
quarters in an automobile, covering
nearly 10 miles in II minutes. He Or
dered into service the new high pres
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-10

The feature Of the opening hour was
the speech of the permanent chairman,
Congressman Henry ID. Clayton of
Alabama, a sonorous presentation of
party aspirations and a severe con-
dcmnation of President Roosevelt.
Frequently demonstrations of wild en-
thusiasm came from the listening
Mr.. Bryan being the unfailng signal
for tumultuous clamor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-10
GOVERNORS SECRETARY.
w. S. Cotton Appointed to Succeed
Late Nathaniel burlington.

Rocllland. Me, July 9.-The appoint
ment of W. S. Cotton of Lisbon as
private secretary to the Governor was
announced today by Governor Cobb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-10
Boston Forecast.

Boston, July 9.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair Friday and Satur-
day; warmer Saturday; light easterly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-10
THE WEATHER.
EAIR-WARMER.

Washington, July Forecast for
New England: Fair Friday and Sat
urday, warmer Saturday; light to fresh
east Winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-10

WILLIAM s. COTTON
OF Lisbon Falls, Appointed Private Sec
rotary to Gov Cobb.
At the invitation of Gov. Cobb the ap-
pointee was designated by Bert M.
Fernald of Poland. the Republican can
didate for Governor. Mr.. Cotton sue
ceeds the late Nathaniel Purington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-10

The total seating capacity of the the
aters and music halls Of London is 327,-
O00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-10
BRYAN NOMINATED

Denver, July 10.-Bryan was nomi-
mated at $50 A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-10
FOREST FIRES RAGING
THROUGHOUT maine,
Firemen, Soldiers and Citizens Turn
Out In Various Places to Fight
the Flames Heavy Damage.

last reports state that the flames had
then consumed the Georgetown Center
town house and many dwellings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-12-18
BURkEH TALKS on BANKS
s9pps-ss BEzl An F1Esr ef Rsss&E ss--
aAss Ae@s1-e-AaEs PA@ee

wASEISSGToS Dec r.-SsnEs8- Bu-E=rt
rJoEy RddresAac the senate II support -
rhs postal HETinEE hank nE1
EaAfsrrlnE II Eh1 EnaEEy plans r1e1 have
been sugEsHrsc for rhe re5UvsuaEi1n a. rhs
present bEnEtng EEstsn. MI 5fsrEsIt salc
rnEt Ell q them Wauld 1an 20 u8uHpisasly
mse- the EIIuELiuD ns=eu Use they slmiuEraG
rrum cuuElderEriun rns great eaEHE Of de-
poEf-nrs that the puErEl banks are iu1sndsd
70 prBs-ids for.
The fear u rhe bankers thai Lhs 51slGl
sEz-inEE tnsriru-ian would make Al unWs-
come EuruTse-r-or we d. not believe 70 ne
w7sl founded said Senator BUrEsr- and
ne expressed rhs upiniuu thar Lns postal
tnsrnurion would dn In Arns-irz as they
hEc IN every urhsr counrry take care n
Themselves and b1ud W rheir gVu ellen
tsls tr1n eurirHsy dE1sren1 EDureeE than
rnaL from ne present uEpnsf-urE II bEIllZs.
He said rha1 while rhey miEiE cav some
dssTflEt-E from rhsir p-Essu1 charms. rh=
pssrceuLaEE would h. 30 EuRu rhH- o. Wn-ll1
b. more than offset bE adLtEinIEl deposit
urs EtE1 me depoEtr hEbf- would hUls up
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-12-18
SIX DIE IN ONE HOUSEHOLD
Mnre Serious Charge MAY Be P4n--d
Against y smHn He2G G1r
ArBsR-

51AEERTILL4E. MkzE-. Lssc I1.-Fssn6Eng
the result Of al szzminRri0n az 10 rha
szrlf-y OF Ms Mary Keuane- u LniE cry
now IL jail AZ CEulnrinEe, District A-Iurney
HiEEtns has ordered al Investigation tur0
the eEuses uf the deaths uf SIX members
Of Mrs kalsher's family during the last
three years.
The specific charge against Mrs Eai-
Isnss- Is that ErHurl. bur the pe1pis called
rhe attention ID reports winch were m
CIRCULATION Hs II rts d4Erhs o. nar 1Er-ltv.
Il II sEid rnE1 the INSURANCE On rnf lives
uf me Decreased was paid II Mrs ksLehfr
T'hs Isr uf dss-hs and the cEuse asc-ibed
follow
ArB Bridget EnuziHs- Els-sr-Irf-ioV, dec
June 8 lAG- rii-aurIE--IklIl-
annie T KNIVES, sls-Er-fn-laV, died
March Z 1sl6 urunchI-IE-
SIe-hsn EeHstlssr. husband. disd May Il.
1a6, uueumurIlG-
MARY K AIlaler eauztIEsr Gis6 November
= 1s6- h-unclItris
William kalehsr son died January a.
1SA- heE-I disease
Katherine keliener. dHuEEIHrs clao JuiE
- 12lh uIBruEIne polsuutnE-
Mrs. EsIlenHr has UndsrEuns 4 preltmin-
arF examination by & boErd uf three *
psrtE and win nave another eEEm1nEriDn
tomorrow she Il aerUEed 10 HsrrinE fire
Ia rhs house ut Andrew Lowell uf cam
n-16Es
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-12-18
THINTs AUNT DIES IN ASYLUM
Fr=@e2re Th=re krPa s@cr-I UErH a
Became Nec=s&1rE ~ PrsEs
aH An TrkAL

FHL-ACE E-PEA Dee --EE--i.- A
ThzW. n wears sid, AMI uf Harry z
TnEW. di=d on Tuesday uiEI A. rhs
FrisuaE RzEium 11r rhs insane N FrEuk
surc q suhEr-t.
The 1hEt rnE1 Hhs WAs Al iunE,s af rhs
aEvlum fur rns msEns NrEE usac n rhs $50
su6 r-lEl n Harry ThEW 1ur lhs murder q
szzu1Uc W-tl1z W-nen de1znss u INSANITY
WEE E6vEucaG IN henEn uf ThGW
Tns EEe1 WumEn hac been Al innate
q me asylum 1ur ssEerEl years. hl- rhs
tAu1 vas rgncsGlsd rum the pE1o1r uuru L
WzE neeszEzrg 10 have n knDWu N u-dsr
n sEus rhe NE u Ihs ur1nrrzzzzs Nuu.Ezi J
nephsN On rriEl 1lr muraar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-12-18
EVIDENCE IN HAMS CASE
Real EsRu1e Dealer TeEAa AhUut
R-01herN Asking fOr Ann3N
EuEx Befure ShSUr1nE-

FLLEEDG y. L. Dec E.--FrBds-ick A
Storm, e rHH1 estate 6sElsr, testified racEy
IL rhe trial Of Thornton ! Hams as &
principal witness u MS n-U-hs-, Captain
PezHr c. Hams IN the killing us WuaEu Z.
ArI-lis that -ns defsndKuI hRd inquired as
ID rhs Whereabouts o. Auuis snn-rIy os11-s
rhs lHrrsr sEiled u ID the dDck whs-s ne
EBE shot
''ThnrE11n EEtuE shipped talking Eb1ut
-aEJ estAte and asked me where Annis WIS, ="
sEid -hs witness. = pointed Du1 AnuiE
bSat. then sailing Upward the AoEr" The
sho0rtnE u AzIuis followed
II Is upon rfa s-E1ensut Of S1orra thai
the prDa@rurs1n htnEes 1zs c1z-Ercinu thai
the EHtus h-1cnsrs Ezr1sd 10 AuutE 1Ur
Ths purpose 0f killing him End 1hEr me
real estate inquiry II the yRcEr club wHs
& hind
Cr-har tEDu-rHu1 testimony was given ny
Charles Eit-ct-1isId d friend 0f Auuls. WING
declared mat ThBrr-1n Hams GROVE him
back WIKI 4 d-zvu -Hvnfvs- when ne sought
10 Eulp rhe shooting Thu-rr1n EEtns also
GROVE Mrs. Auuis frum the SloEr win hiE
rsvulvHr. according 10 Ei-cheisld
Mrs. William E AuniE widow o. the
slam man testified ID establishing the
death uf bsr husband. She VII TAKE ths
stand again
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-12-18
HAMS URGED As PRINCIPAL
F-rDs-curt0n Seek1nE ~ ShOw rhn1 he
WEs Equally Guilty with
ErDEher.

FLCEC7G X 7, Der- rz.-Tesrtmuuy
that Th1-urun ! EEins drew rHvulvsr and
drove back those thai sought 10 Eia Y IIlIEn
z Ennis EnLis CEprEtn PssrEr c EHins, r.
was firing a. AuuiE az he Sal II his boat
AT the BEysIds Yacht club WIS dsvsi1pe3
rndzy from Charles A Ehrch1isld, called
az one ut the states principal witnesses
n rns case. M. BrT-E1isidE evidence "a
said by rhe prosecution 10 support the
EruvEnsn u Ehs E-E1s charge rhEt Th1-D-
1Bn J EEtns WIS 3 principal and El-lsa
rms h-uLhs- IN the slEytuE af AnuiE
Stand back He knDWs what ne is doing
Duur lursrss-s or yDu VII get the same
thing were -he words ruEI Bl--ncisiu
rss-r1ied Thu-utun HEtns use6 EE ne pointed
ms rsvBIuer Al him BirchfIsid further de-
Glazed thai Tynnru11n EzEiuB arUVs Mrs.
Augzik away frBn her wounded husband
WIKI q revolver. Btrchfisld VIII be under
CruHs-ezB uinEriun rhiE E-rsrn0un-