davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
caIderwood Testifes.

Dr.. ". u. Calderwood vas put wpon
the stand by the prosecution and proved
an excellent witness. His testimony de-
scribed the condition of the body OF
Mrs Vance as revealed by the autopsy.
and was not shaken to any appreciabIe
degree by the crOss-eXamination II g.
impossible under the statute to hold
court on Thanksgiving day. and the jury
will be compelled to Eemain in seclusion
during the holiday. The defense will In
all probability complete its testimony
Friday afternoon, and the case may go
to the jury Saturday evening.
Mrs. Amanda Vance Ward was again
recalled to the stand on the converting
of court and Identified the shirt waist
the day her husband threw the coffee
at her. She admitted that she was
aware that Mrs. Vance had been TAX
ing drugs, and stated that she had
begged her not TO do so. She said that
Mrs. Vance had promised TO discontinue
the practice Mrs Ward also admitted
that the tablets taken by her TO DR..
Kerr. and which were partially ana
lyZed and found TO contain no mercury.
We're the medicine which her sister was
accustomed to take. She stated that
the ia blets were not returned TO her by
DR.. Kerr.
Jury Allowed TO SMELL
Mrs. Clara Wunderlich was recalled
by the state and first stated that she
had noticed no odor about the room
where Mrs. Vance lay i'll on Nov. q,
1907. She was then handed a bottle
containing oil of savine and admitted
having smelled a similar odor in the
room where Mrs Vance lay on that
date. The drug possesses a strong and
peculiar Odor, which was impressed
upon the jurors by allowing each one
to smell il. Mrs WundeTlich stated
that Mrs. Vance's gums were swollen
and of a light blue color. which grad
ually grew darker. but she denied hRv-
ing. seen the gums bleed. She was not
cross examined by the defense.
County Physician W. r. -Calderwood
was then called. He testified that he
performed an autopsy upon the body OF
Mrs. Vance on Dec S, in company with
three other physicians. He found two
bruises upon the body. one in the place
described by DR.. Kerr upon the inner
side of the right thigh. and the other
in the groin. He stated that the larger
intestine the left lobe OF the brain and
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
General Attack.

Nothing of consequence happened
until Burke sent a man to bring lunch
to the deputies. When the messenger
appeared at the door he was met by Il
shower of stones. which compelled him
20 retreat. The man succeeded later III
leaving the factory unobserved and Sc
cured the food As he was returning
some of the strikers caught sight of
him. and Immediately there was d gem
eraI attack. but by good fortune he re-
gained the factory without being in
tured TIfn began a bombardment of
stones Chief Burke says that two of
his men We're slightly injured. He re-
strained his men from opening fire until
the last minute. he declares. Accord
ing to the chief. the strikers swarmed
to the door and many of them climbed
the fence surrounding the building.
Deputies Fired.
Matters had become SO serious that
the deputies We're compelled to open fire
to protect themselves. Chief Burke is
authority for the statement that there
were only two revolvers in possession or
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26

The business man who will take
the trouble to furnish in himself
good example for those under
him will find in the end that it
has" paid.-Mahin Messenger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26

You can advertise canned toma-
toes at a shilling a can and sell
nom. while your price-omitting
competitor keeps them on his shelves
at 10 cents.
Brains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
Two Days of Rioting.

For two days there has been rioting
at keaSbey and a number of towns
along the Raritan river. Two weeks ago
the men employed by the Raritan River
Clay company went on strike for higher
wages. They marched to the plant or
the Perth Amboy Fire Brick company
and induced the men there TO go out.
On each succeeding day the men in
creased in numbers and marched to
toe as to induce employees to leave their
work. The strikers. nearly all of whom
are foreigners. say that they We're gifen
TO understand before election that II
Taft were elected their pay would be
restored to SI-50 4 day. 1t now IS $50
The officials of the factories deny that
such promise was made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26

Perth Amboy. n. j., Nov 25.-Follow-
ing a pitched battle betwer- suik-
ers and twelve deputies I, e.. the
factory of the National F'ireproofing
company at Keasbey. near here. In
which six of the strikers were shot
down, Governor J. Franklin Fort dis
patched four companies of the state
national guard at Trenton TO the scene.
and tonight the streets are patroIled by
$50 soldiers.
A feeling of intense excitement pre-
walls, as the strikers declare the dep
uty sheriffs were not justified in firing
upon them. Two of the wounded men
are dying in the hospital and -four
others are painfully hurt. The citizens
fear for the morrow, when a renewal OF
the attack on the plant of the National
FireprOOfing company is threatened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-26
SIX STRIKERS
SHOT DOWN BY
ARMED GUARDS
Serious Riot at Fiireproofing
Factory Near Perth
Amboy, N. ].
PROMISED MORE PAY IF
THEY VOTED FOR TAFT
EMPLOYERS FAILED TO MAKE
GOOD AFTER ELECTION AND
THE TROUBLE, BEGAN.

:: Perth Amboy, y. J.. Nov. Is :
:. -Four companies of troops of the :
:. state national guard took posses .
:. sion of Keasbey tonight, and every :
= precaution has been taken to pre- .
:. vent a repetition of the rioting that :
:. occurred in that little town early :
:. today, when six strikers were shot :
:. down by deputy sheriffs at the :
:. plant of the National Fireproofing :
:. company. All of the saloons have .
:. been closed and the streets are .
:. practically deserted. except for the .
:. presence of the soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

The following arc among the principal suburban
towns along the New York. Susquehauna & West
ern Railroad together with the distances from
Jersey City Rdgsield Park. I2.5 miles Bogota, Il
Hackensack. 146; Lodi 17.3; haywood, 1s1;
Rochelle Park. 1863; Passac Junction. 1873: Dundee
Lake 1874; Paterson, 20; Riverside 22S, Hawthorne.
2S5; North Paterson, PAL; Midland Park. 25.s.
Wortendyke 272; Wyckoff, 2S6; CampgaW, co.3
Crystal Lake, PA.
SUBURBAN BRANCHES OF THE ERIE.
Along the New York division of the Erie Rail-
road Rutherford. 9.5 miles; Carlton Hill, 107;
Passaic Park 13: Passaic, 124; Clifton, 134, Lake
View, H7: Paterson. 167; Hawthorne 1s7. Fern
dale 90 Ridgewood. 2l9; Underclif. 231. Wald-
wick PAS: Alendale, 25.6: Ramsey. rs, Mahwah.
3O2. Sufern. 31.9 A few miles beyond Sufern is
Tuxedo which is thirty-eight miles from New
York.
On the Bergen County branch OF the Erie within
the suburban zone, are the following places: Gar
field. pa miles; Spring Tank 131: Plsuderve,
1Ss: Dundee IA; Warren Point, 16.4: Fatrlawn 176.
Glenrock, 20.5.
ON the Newark branch of the Erie are the fol-
lowing rapidly growing suburban towns: Pontiac.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

Elizabeth. 127; ToV-nley. al RossHe PARK - !.
dene. 16-7; Crawford. 1L9. Plcton. "a. 60. 4
Z.3; AshbroOk. -: Potter. - Oak Tree -
Plainheld. S-5: Newmarket. = Bound R-,o' - -
On the Northern Railroad OF New - - = 4
Homestead. - miles. Durham. se- 49,. - .
Fairview. %, RidEeheld. 100. M1-s4-rs-a I
Palisades Park. 10. Leonia. re5. No-5b-. -.
Englewood- 70; HiGhwood. 1s1- Te-aav - - 'a'
kill, u3; Demsrest. Is3. Ciosta~. grt -. rs
p; Northvale 22s. Tappsn. 211. sps-srsr - 9al
Plermont, Il; South Nyack. css ana ~ :, !,
THE PENNSYLVANIA SUBURBAN BRAxruy,
On the PennsylvaH.a are. Marion. 2, -r
Newark. s.. Waveriv. IL. Elizabeth. Ia. -
17.3: RAILWAY, 1s4; Colonis. 2-5. IseIlr. ~ -
Park, 80; Metuchen. IS, stelron. 20. New p
wick. 81
On the Perth Auboy Division % the Ps-
vanfa Railroad are. Avsnel. 1s- Edgar, =.
woodbridge, .; Spa SPRING -f5. Pe-s =
boy. 3S.3-
On the New York ( Long Branch Ral-oss =.
many popular sumner resorts. i--ludnz =,
Branch. but the majority ~ towns along n. -
are outside the metropolitan z5r-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

"a Dunelen' .: Lincoln 20 Bound Brook S1.2; Fin
oerne, S9, and. and on its Newark branch SIS
On the New Jersey Southern division are the fol-
lowing towns, the majority of which are popular
summer resorts: Atlantic Highlands. 25: Highlands.
-; NaVesink Beach q, Normandie. 27q and Sea
bright @.6. and North Long Branch SO miles
MANY FINE TOWNS ON THE IAACKAwAN,yA
on the Lackswanna, the Morris & Esser di-
VISION are Harrison, II miles: Newark ~. Fast
orange, TO- Orange 11.3; South Orange. 1873: Ma
pe"ooo 10; MiIburn. II Short Hills, 179; Sum
mt @I; Chatham, 2S.S Madison 255 and Morris
town. 29.7 anu -i0i 30
On the Newark & Bloomfield branch Of the Lack
aa,I i,a are Ampere' 81; Watsessing, II; Bloom
Held' llO Glen Ridge, 12c: Montclair. 121
On the Passaic & Delaware branch Of the 1,ac<a-
wanna are Summit. 2o5; West Summit. rs. N1ur-
ray HILL 27; Berkeley Heights. 25S: Gillette. q.
Stirling, 2S5; Millerton So2: Lyons. ST.. Raskin,
Ridge, &5.6. and Bernardsviue 343
on the Boonton branch of the Lackawanra are
Lyndhurst 50; Delawanna 9.3;. Passajc los
Athena, l2l; Paterson. 14s: Lincoln Park. p a
ToWaco, 2S.2' Montville, rs, and Boonton. css
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

"A miles: Harrison. 70; Newark IS: H1VeIslus =
az. voodside. 1O2; Beuevnle. 1o7; Essex, L.
Avondale 1919; Nutley, 194: West Nutley' la-'' All
aood 154. Athena, lss: South Paterson d.
ON the Piernont branch of the road are Orans
burg es1 miles: Blauvelt. 49, Monsey' 50 All
mans 351-
on THE GREENWOOD LAKE DIVISION
On the Greenwood Lake division OF the Ere
PaiIroad are many fine suburban towns lncIuoiIs
1, Z. roraet T4fI1 81: Soho. 1O1; Soho Park
M. r71oonAeld H. Chestnut Hill and Glen Flloee'
121. MoutcIair 131; Montclair Heights I9s' Ire4'
Notcb III: Little Falls 1875; singac, @4' Noun
tain View. 22S: Wayne. 23S; PequannocK' -'I'
PoTonton Plains 26-7; Rive-dale. &1; PomPton-
% 3. Fonpton Junction. 29.3; Haskeis' 81
on the Orange branch OF the Erie are SiiVer
lake 1o5 miles; East Orange, us; Orange L@S'
TleweIlvn and West orange, 1S4
tOn the Caldwell division are OVERLOOK, %
r,fIas Verona. 2I-3; Caldwell "a; Essex Feils
% 4. Roseland 23e, Beaufort, 256; Hanover TO-
Ubippany. 30: Monroe. 80: Morristown, 81
ON the Lehigh Valley the following flourish
inr suburban towns; Park View. LA miles; West
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

of the Orange Mountains comprises a series Of
beautiful plains.
ALONG THE PALISADES
North of Jersey City are the Palisades. and they
extend for many miles. forming the westerly bor-
der Of the Hudson River. The southerly end of the
Palisades has long been attractive 20 the builder
of high class suburban homes and a trip through
the section will quickly reveal the large that
he has invested in improving the district along the
best lines. few years ago il was impossible 10
make the journey between New York and the
Palisades quickly, but the old Morton street route
Of the Hudson Manhattan tunnel has permanent
ly joined and in satisfactory manner this allur-
ing section 10 Manhattan Island. 1t Is true that
the Morton street tunnel route has its westerly
station near the Hoooken terminal Of the Lacka-
wanna Railroad, al Hoboken. but the cars of the
tunnel line are operated on schedule which makes
1t possible to get to any part of the south resi-
Dental section Of the Palisades In from fifteen to
thirty minutes from 18th street and Sixth avenue
Manhattan.
THE ROUTE OF THE TUNNEL SYSTEMS.
From Hobokeu the northerIy twin tubes Of the
Hudson d Manhattan Railroad system extend di-
recty south, touching all the great trunk lines OF
railroads between Hoboken and Jersey City. and
from Jersey City, after being united 70 the Cort-
landt street tunnel tubes Of the same system run
westerly through Jersey City and then over the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks to Harrison, and
thence southwesterly to the main retail shopping
centre Of Newark. The Hudson Manhattan
Railroad Company has an arrangement with the
Pennsylvania Railroad under which it is TO fur
nish the principal tunnel artery in the suburban
fields Of New Jersey Of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
The Pennsylvania Railroad Is not planned 10 han
die large suburban business
ALONG THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW
JERSEY.
Along the Jersey shores viii be found seven great
trunk lines OF railroads namely. the Central Rail
road OF New Jersey, the PENNSYLVANIA. the Lacka-
the Erie, the West Shore, the Lehigh and
the New York Susquehnna & Western. The
towns along the Perth Amboy branch OF the Central
Railroad of New Jersey, which within the
suburban zone. together with the distances
from the railroads terminal station at Com
munipaw. \. j., follows Bayway, Ia miles;
Tremey 145. East Railway l5.9 Port Reading
Crossing, l7.S; SeWaren, 70; Boynton Beach, 195,
Maurers, POL, and Perth Amboy, 22L On its south
shore branch: Mosses Creek, 129. GrasselG, 145:
Trenley Point 149; Warmers 154 Carteret, Il.
Canda, us: Chrome 161; Leibig. 1873, South Car
teret 1S5; Johnston. 195; Blair Road, 205
On the main line Elizabethporr 10s; Elizabeth,
12.5; e Mora. 1885, Lorraine, 14+, Roselle and Ro-
sele Park. Isl; Aldene, 1879 Crawford IL: Gar
wood 1S&; Westfed. 19.5; Fauwood- 21-7; Painheld,
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

New Jersey has been for years attractive to devel-
opers of high-cass home sections. 1t has also ap-
pealed strongly manufacturing concerns because OF
its splendid railroad and shore front facilities. AS II
IFS realty future is unusually bright.
The Hoboken tunnel route of the Hudson & Man
haitian Railroad Company. between New York and
New Jersey, has been in operation for several months
II * expecfed that trains will be running through the
the Wall Street district Manhattan, and Jersey City
earIv next year And little later the Pennsylvania
tunnel system will be completed.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

This house Is an ideal cOun-
try residence, standing on
three acres of ground and
within two minutes OF rail-
road station; has command
ing and unobstructed view Of
New York Bay and Harbor.
1t has 20 large rooms and
two baths. with a large auto
garage in the rear.
This elegantly located
piece of property at 2 saCri-
fee price.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

This house has IA rooms
and 2 baths, hot water heater,
gas and electric light. Stu
ated three minutes from rail
road station and thirty min
utes from New York City
Hall.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ their Uptown Office No 1864 Broadway.
Seth and S7th until O'Clock Adver-
tisenents received the following branch Offices At
regular ONCE until o'clock ?. viz: 264 sth
s. 2id 153 9th 18th 81 East
l4th st; 257 West 42d st. between 7th and sth
125th 1883 Sd ave, between 10Th and 7Tth
SITS, 1926 ave 61st st: s9th
st l25th 756 fremont ave- go Sd ave.
any American CEstrict Telegraph once
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

The following picture
shows one of the best built
and located houses in jersey
City. 1t Is Colonial style IN
side as we'll as out; finished
with mahogany trim and
hardwood flooring through
out and has Is large, light
and airy rooms and three
large bathrooms. For sale at
a reasonable figure to close
an estate.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
ALONG THE PALISADES.

Of the Orange Mountains comprises series Of
beautiful plains.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-03

The tratIte On the state srailways.s 6
sweden vas i tribe heavier q septsn-
bsr this ysar than during the saus
Snonth lat yoaR.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-03
CABINET SLATE NOT MADE UP
Presidsnt-Eleot Taft Answers state.
ment from Minneapolis. Z

Hot Springs, Va. Nov. 21.-I wish
you would just say that my cabinet II
not made up nor slated. No one has
been decided upon for any place In It
and NO offers Of any cabinet position
have been made to any one"
This was the response Of President.
elect Taft Friday TO the statement
from Minneapolis that Frank B. KEEL
logg had been invited to become At
tornoy general in tho Taft cabinet.
Judge TAFT had IN extended talk Thurs
day with Senator Scott Of West Wiz.
ginia, after which Mr.. Scott said with
much earnestness that II the business
men Of the country. large and small,
could realize the qualities, desires and
determination OF Presid Taft
there would be no hesitation whatever
in tho upward trend Of business.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-03

deny having seen Mrs Guinness kill
Helgelein; second, Anstiss' statement
that Lamphere had said he would
plead guilty to arson we're 1t not for
his mother
The defense had decided that Lam.
phere would not take the stand, but
now Lamphere's lawyers find that I'M
less their client ia placed on the stand
the admissions said to have been
made by Lamphere to Anstiss cannot
be controversial
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-03
FOUR PERISH IN COSTLY BLAZE
Mt. Carmel, Pa, Ice Plant Burns
" Family Meets Death. .

Mt. Carmel, Pa, Nov. 81. Il build
Ing Of the Crystal Ice Company's
storage plant here was destroyed BY
fire Friday and Adam Counsellor, his
wife and child and Monroe Snyder, To-
cal residents who had sleeping quar-
tiers in the place, were believed to
have been burned to death.
The, authorities searched for their
but the ruins had not cooled
sufficiently to permit thorough investi-
CATION. sSs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-03

of the war party had come to the front
in 1906, at the time of the dissolu-
tion of the union. At first the Nor
wegians were defeated. Time and
again they were beaten and their re-
treats were poorly managed. But ad-
-versity made the people more deter
mined, and the battles were fought
more and more obstinately. Finally
the people and army stood as one solid
phalanx, like a beast of prey
ready for leap" After long vim
ter of hardships spring came, and
with it came victory to the Norwegian
army. The troops marched onward
across snow fields red with the blood
of the enemy It would seem that this
book would be but poorly suited for
Christmas reading.
The Norwegian people are discus
sing religion to greater extent than
ever before For a hundred years or
more religious movements have swept
the country. But only minor portion
of the whole people were seriously
stirred up. Now everybody seems to
take part in religious discussions.
Those who have the interest OF the
Christian church at heart are divided
into two main factions. Our faction
consists of what has been called
spiritual sentimentalists" because
they lay the main stress upon thes
exaltation and ecstasy of the soul so
as to keep it above and beyond the
turmoil of everyday life: This faction
supports the Salvation army and a
transcendent spirituality, going so far
as to defend 'the gift of tongues and
other religious alterations on the
Biblical ground that it is better to be;
warm than to be. sslukewarm." The
other faction aims at practical work.
and it is often opposed to the senti-;
mentalists. These people are in favor:
of keeping the church doors open.
night and day and to keep the church
| buildings heated and lighted all the;
| time during the, cold season in order
that anybody may walk in at any time
and pray to God and find protection:
from the temptations Of the world. 2siss
An issue of London Punch" was
conhscated at Vienna, owing to the
publication of political picture OF
the Austrian kaiser. The cartoon,
which is by Bernard Partridge. depicts
the sultan of Turkey as a frightened
hare, with Kaiser Franz Joseph as .
hound in pursuit. The German kaiser,
in hunting costume, is running beside
the hound. sss
/ The quickest way to send fresh her-
rings from northern Norway to Ger.
many is via Trondhjem, Norway; stor.
lien and Malmo, Sweden; and Ros-
took, Germany. During the fishing
/ season three carloads are sent along
this route every day.
i. a. Jonson's ski factory in Ostof:
sund has received orders for sampll
skis from the French department. q
y war fors.,1se By an Airline regiment.
iyST Du1S, s isszi.Sss
and his wife Olea, nee Holte. haXe
celebrated their golden wedding. ThsJ
have q descendants.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-03

= Rev. Lofdahl of Lena, Uppland, has
had 20 children. This beats all records
among the clergy of Sweden.
The anniversary of the death Of
King Gustaf Adolf, Nov. s, was fitting
ly celebrated at Lutzen, Germany,
where the king fell in battle. Many;
prominent Swedes and Germans at
tended the exercises at the chapel and
silver wreaths were placed on the
Swedish Stone," which is supposed to
fell.
The largest locomotive, in 6candi-
navia has been completed at Motala.
The engine and tender have COM
bined weight of 1881 tons. 1t is the
418th engine made at Motala and on
the state railways 1t is numbered 974.
It is to be used for the iron ore traffic
in Norrland. When this monster is
fully equipped for service it carries
four tons of coal and thirty-four tons
of water. 49, %. - .., -. E
About a dozen laborers at the rail
way shops at Tannefors, near Lin
koping, found out that one of their
comrades had formerly worked else
where as .'strike-breaker,' and they
placed him on hand car and trans
ported him OF the premises, shouting
and cheering and having a lot of fun.
Their foreman was absent at the time.
When he returned he soon found out
what had happened, and he immediate
ly discharged all the men who had
taken part in the demonstration.
NORWAY.
More logs will be cut in Verdalen,
north Of Trondhjcm, this winter than
ever before.
The city of Bergen is famous for its
heavy rainfall, but for weeks past dry
weather has reduced the water in the
streams to such an extent that many
factories have to use steam instead OF
water power.
Strikers at three wood pulp fac
tories resulted in the declaring OF a
lockout by the employers in the entire
industry, which is one of the largest
! in the country. Many thousands Of
persons are directly affected.
Nordmandsforb undet. an association
for Norwegians in all parts Of The
world, has completed the first volume
of it's periodical, and copy Of It was
handed to King Haakon by President
Berner OF the storting. The kinl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-03
LAMPHERE At Bat;
SAYS woman Lives
DEFENSE sEoiNs ITS TESTIMONY
IN MURDER CASE At L.
PORTE, IND. .
VICTORY DEPENDS ON
MRS. GUINNESS FATE
State Ends Ito Presentation oS Evt-
denes and Attorney Warden Lays
Out His Line. Of Battle for Former
Farmland and Alleged Slayer.

Laporte, Ind, Nov. Stray Lam
.phere. on trial for his life In the La
porte circuit court, began having his
innings friday Following the resting
OF the state and the failure OF the de-
tense to secure q recess until Monday
Attorney cWorden made his opening
statement, following which the evi-
dence of two witnesses was offered,
but the state succeeded In having the
testimony of both witnesses excluded
because it was not proper evidence.
:. Attorney Worden said that he would
prove that 1t was not Mrs. Gunness'
body which was found in the ruins OF
the house, that Mrs. Guinness had been
seen in July by neighbor and by two
girls. that the dental work Identified
by DR.. I. P. Norton az having been
placed by him In the mouth Of Mrs.
Guinness could not have gone through
the fire and that the four persons whose
bodies were found in the ruins Of the
fire died Of poisoning.
Must Disprove Guinness Death.
Attorney Worden contended that
the question to determine was wheth-
er Ray Lamphere is guilty Of having
burned Mrs. Guinness and the children
to death. Continuing, he said: First,
it will be necessary to prove the
Identification Of the bodies. We be-
lieve that we will be able to show that
1t was not her body. Even that will
not settle the question Of Ray Lam.