davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-24
LIFE IN THE CITY.
DIARY Of q Lover Of Nature Compelled
to Live In Town.

~ 0SvSA ~ ANOsUAU SOA4RCAAeO
to Live In Town.
Monday felt the first breath
Of spring to-day, says a writer In
London Life. A whole truckload
of fresh vegetables passed. Going
out into the back yard l gathered
a blade of grass. 1t had come up
through the only hole in the pave.
ment. Tomorrow l may find an
other.
Tuesday saw a flock of ducks
this morning going south--to mar
ket. They looked fat and sleek, but
| understand are 40 cents a pound.
Yesterday, my favorite cat had
kittens, and | have named them
pussy willows. Another sign that
spring is here.
Wednesdays watering cart
passed by this morning. How the
season is advancing. 1t is almost
time to plant my rcof garden. How
fragrant the air grows with the
scent of bananas, fresh fish and
automobiles. | saw a bit of the
sky this morning as l peeped out
through tie tall buildings and my
heart took fresh courage. A flu.
neral procession just vent by. ]
see by the obituary columns that
it was of an elder of a church in
the next block. Can it be that the
elder berries are here?
Thursday have z visitor this
morning. Standing near the
dumb waiter in the dining-room
where l could look out of the win
dow into my neighbours washing,
my attention was called to this
nimble little creature as she
frisked about looking for a ray OF
sunlight. This is the first cock.
roach / have seen this year. An
early summer.
Friday-It is early in the morn.
ing, but the afternoon papers are
out! To-day it rained and l walked
out in it, all by my lonesome. To
be alone in the rain in a large city.
with the steam rising from the
pavements, is, indeed, to refresl
ones soul. All the monthly mag
a%zines, heavy with lads" fresh
trom the press, peeped out invit
ingly from undergaunttarpaulins
An ambulance hurried by. VIVA
could it mean? Had nature for
| cotton itself? No. 1t must have
been a trolley car. Raindrops
everywhere - on the cabman's
e.yelashes, on the soubrette's las
year hat, on tie horses necks, OF
the subway contractors. How il
makes my heart leapup! The dus
IS laid.
Saturday. had a great sur
prise this morning. | was walk
ing along carelessly, unheedingly
listening absently to the hum o
the elevated, when a strange sigh
met my eyes. AS l drew nearer
felt my heart begin to palpitate
Ies-there it was-a pumpkin il
a restaurant window. | stopped
and examined it closely, and ther
| felt a sudden sense of relief
Summer, then, was not so earl,
after all. 1t was oaly papiel
mache. Tomorrow l shall 90 GU,
for peanuts.
Sunday-How quiet the air is to
day. Ihear nothing but the churcl
bells, an occasional automobile
some boys calling "Extra.~ and {
fire engine. So still is the air thai
the heat rises from the bakery I'm
der the opposite pavement to
height of 40 feet. What beautiful
spirals it assumes. | know i
would tan my feet beautifully il
| stood over it, and yet I do no
, dare make the attempt. Thi:
morning | saw a bunch of viOlets
the first l have seen since the price
fell. How glowing, and fragrant
and fresh they didn't seem. Ma
ture, my dear old pal, how beauti
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-24

WIVES N THE LAW.
Significant Evidence Of Woman In.
creasing Independence.

AhNSkSASS0tSs
No more significant evidence Of
woman's increasing independence
is afforded than the changed atti
tude with which the law regards
her status after marriage, says
the Housekeeper. To realize the
radical reform that has been eff.
fected in this regard during the
last so years we have only to recall
the marriage protest" of Lucy
Stone, the famous advocate OF
equal suffrage. Upon her mar.
riage in 1866 to Henry b. Black,
well, both she and her husband
signed a protest" against "such
of the present laws of marriage az
refuse to recognize the wife as an
Independent rational being while
they confer upon the husband an
injurious and unnatural superior.
ity, investing him with legal pow.
ers which no honorable man would
exercise and which no nan should
possess" Among the laws pro.
tested against were those giving
the husband the exclusive control
and guardianship of the children
the sole ownership of the wife's
personal esate, and the use of her
real estate, unless previously
placed in the hands of trustees;
the absolute right to the product
of the wife's industry, and, finally,
protest was made against "the
whole system by which the legal
existence of the wife is suspended
during marriage, so that she nei-
Their has a legal part in the
choice of her residence nor can she
make a will, nor sue or be sued, in
her own name, nor inherit prop.
erty." Then the newly married
couple cited this as their creed:
1--WE believe that personal indie
pendence and equal human rights
can never be forfeited except for
crime; that marriage should be an
equal and permanent partnership,
and SO recognized by law; that I'm.
til it is so recognized married part
ners should provide against the
radical injustice of present laws
by every means in their power"
1t is gratifying to observe how,
during the last half century, the
various unfair determinations
which were the object of Lucy
Stones marriage protest" have
been removed from the statute
books and laws substituted which
em5ody the Iong-looked-for JUS.
tlce. Different states have special
laws, but throughout the country
the Fs-2ciple holds good that a
married woman, without the con-
sent of her husband, may receive,
hold and manage property and sell
or bequeath it, as she sees fit. In
most states, toe, she may max,
contracts in her own name and in
III liabilities.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-24
Non-R Resident Notice.
OF MISSISSIPPI.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Robert Alleson Arnold, a minor,
and Lew Evert Arnold, a minor, and
their father A. j. Arnold next friend
Defendants.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the county of
Lee, in said State, on the third Monday
of September A. D., 1908, to defend
the suit in said Court of c. P. Long
wherein you are defendants. No 1851.
This Both day of March A. D., 1908.
NORB1N JONES, Clerk.
Anderson & Long. Soils. for Compt.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-24
r'otice 10 Creditors.
Administrators Notice to Creditors of
w. M. Anderson.

Administrators Notice to Creditors OF
w. M. Anderson.
Letters of administration having been
granted on the Both day of March.
1908, by the Chancery Court eff Lee
county, Mississippi, to the undersigned
upon the estate of w, M. Anderson,
deceased, notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against said estate
to present the same to the clerk of
said court fo1 probate and registration
according to law within enc year from
this date, or they Will be forever bar
red.
This Both day of March, 1908.
MRS. TENNIE ANDERSON,
Administrative.
Geo. Fl. Hill, Jr., Sol. for Admx.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-24
The Man of It.

When a man is getting the worst
Of an argument with a female he
Is sure to say: "Well, that's just
ike a wOma0w
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-24
Notice to Creditors.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Lee County.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Lee County.
In Chancery Court, March 23rd, 1908.
No 1885. In administration Estate
of Jno. Barnes.
Letters of executorship having been
granted to the undersigned by the Chan
Gerry Conrt of said county and state, all
persons holding claims against the es-
tate uf j. M. Barnes, deceased, are
notified to have same registered, proba-
ted and allowed in said court within one
year from this date, otherwise same
shall be barred.
This March 81, 1903.
JOSEPH S. BARNES,
Executor.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-24
EO2 SALE.

My farm containing 400 acres, 81 Mi
west Of Saltillo on Mud Creek. 1S5
acres of bottom land in high state OF
cultivation, go or 70 acres Of ridge land
in cultivation. Balance of farm III
pasture and timber, Z sets of good ten
ant houses and the necessary out build.
ings. Good bored wells of water con-
~venient to each house. This farm well
managed will make 100 bales of cotton
and plenty of corn to run place.
DOZIER ANDERSON,
4, 8, '08 Tupelo, Miss.
The American consulate al
Muskden, Manchuria, was at
tackled by Japanese toughs and
the consul had to appear with
his gun before the trouble ended.
Such incidents are becominf
more frequent and Indicate tflay
the feeling of the Japs toward
our citizens is by no means cor
dial. Our fleet in the Pacific
may find something to do before
it is brought home.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-24
Percussion System.

In the percussion syste1n of min
ing the great boring ms trumemt,
or trepan, rises and falls with %
regular motion, revolving as it
does on a vertical axis. IIs huge
teeth tear and grind the soil amt
rock to powder. The water in the
shaft turns this to pulp and the
mixture is brought to the surface
in q huge caisson with :ln auto
matically sliding bottom. When
the shaft is lined with steel tub.
ing, it is pumped dry, arkl when a
relief shaft is sunk the mine is
ready for operation. Tb is method
is being used to reach a newly dis.
covered seam of coal, which was
struck at a depth of 1, 100 feet in
Kent. England.
5-20 FROM A RARE DISEASE.
Only case OF rennpisiSu N II ,cr Before
known in MINES otnlEnds
Fatality
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-24

The only Ease OF pAmphgss. . rare
skin disease. ever reT orted m N -innesota
resulted fatally the other evening at st.
Paul to William a. Ehrr ,mtra ut. cap
tain OF company A. Fourth MI nnesots
regiment Six veel:s ago Mr. e hrman-
traut scratched bis nose with q pin.
The wound, apparently a trilin 6 one.
refused to heal. He was taken to ST.
Joseph's hospital. where his b reast
broke out thickly withblcsos. He died
from the irritation, there bc;pc No
- $3.50 --..-
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-24
/. INVERSION
Buy Your Fertilizers From Vi.

emit. Pleasant Tenn" .'Tupelo Cot
ton Belt, s'Blood and Bone, and q
standard brands of Fertilizers at $1.0
a hundred. ASA w. ALLEN & Co.
Tupelo, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-24
|. .IVERSON

| am prepared to repair and
Upholstter all grades of
Furniture. Will pack in
best shape furniture for ship
ping Or moving. Apply to
The Tupelo journal., 1908-04-24

NOTICE-All parties having ice
cream cans belonging to POund-Kincan-
n-Elkin CO. please notify them.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-17

husband Declares Ne IVES prean,lnu
Of Burglars When He Fired.

husband Declares he IVES DREAMING
Of Burglars When he Fired.
Washington. March 1A-Hugh Holl-
Is. treasury department. clerk who
came here from Louisville. KY, and
served for a time as private secretary
70 the commissioner OF internal rev.
enne. shot and killed his wife at their
Rome on Newton street. In the north,
western section OF the city. Hollis
procured q revolver a day or two ago
and took leave from his once to
practice with the weapon. About
three O'Clock in the morning his wife
arose 20 attend their child and as she
returned 70 the bedside Hollis awaken
ed. pulled the revolver from beneath
his pillow and fred. instantly killing
the woman Immediately he went to
sleep again and knew nothing OF the
shooting until he was afterwsrd awak-
ened. He has always borne an ex-
ceilent reputation and he declares he
was dreaming OF burglars.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-17
EIopers Destitute

New York. March ll-Jere X.
Cooke. the deposed pastor Of the Epis-
copal church at Hampstead. L. l., and
floretta Whaley, with whom he elop-
ed. are Ill and destitute in San Fran.
cisco. according to a telegram received
oy Mrs kezieh Whaiey, the girls
grandmother The message was sign
ed Floretta, and asked that an answer
&c sent In care OF the Western Union
Telegraph company. Mrs. whaley
later said that some $4,000 belonging
to F1oretta was In trust at Hampstead
but that she would require more denn-
lite Information regarding the state OF
anairs before she save aid TO her
granddaughter.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-17

for the last seven weeks, after six
hours deliberation. There were two
ballots taken
The men found guilty are John II
Sanderson, contractor; William p.
Snyder. ex-auditor general: W. L. Ma
thues. eX-state treasurer. and James
n. Shumaker. superintendent.
Motions for new trials were made
as TO all OF them.
The jury came into court at $50
Friday evening and a minute later
Foreman Dunkle. in reply to Clerk OF
the Courts Warden. announced that
they had agreed upon a verdict II
was read TO the court and then aloud
The jury was not pollad. but when
the clerk read the verdict. convictiue
all Of conspiracy. each man gave his
assent by a nod.
Judge Kunkel warmly thanked the
turymen for their patience and the
care given 20 the case and dismissed
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-17
RossEaY ON WARsHIp

$500 Stolen From paymsster Of the
milwaukee While at Sea.
San Francisco. March l4.-The Unit.
States cruiser Milwaukee OF Admiral
sNinourne's squadron. returning from,
target practice az sIagdalsna bav.
brought word OF dariny theft on
board during her stay In the south
The sum OF $500 In gold was taken
from the paymaster's room by some
person doing duty on the cruiser. Paw.
master G +. Skipwith first learned OF
the t-eit when he returned to his
room from a stroll on deck. ana sud.
denly missed the sack containing the
crews pay. A hasty examination OF
the safe revealed the fact that the
combination had been worked. I'm.
medtately following the robbery. a
thorough search was made Of the ship
and Of the 400 enlisted men. but Ali
Efforts TO catch the thief and nnd the
stolen gold failed. II Is thought the
money Is hidden on board the vessel
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-17
Our Trade With Cuba.

Washington. March IL Exports
from the United States to Cuba have
Increased 1891 per cent since 1903.
and imports from that island increased
S1h per cent during the same period.
The total value OF merchandise ex-
ported from the United States to Cuba
IN the calendar year 1907 was 2.5O0.-
600. against $23.500.oO in 1908. and an
annual average OF $4,000. 900 In the
hve years ending with 1903. The i'm
ports from Cuba In 1907 were ss2. $780,
600 against s57.250 900 in 1903. and an
average OF s4S0O0.00O per annun in
the five years ending with 1903.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-17
Thsw RepIies 70 suit.

New York. March i4.-Denying tho
charge OF insanity and praying for
dismissal Of the suit. Harry X. Thaw.
through his counsel made answer TO
Evelyn Neshit Thaw's suit for an an.
nuiment OF their marriage. Thaw's
answer was delivered to Daniel
. Reilly counsel for Mrs. Thaw. who.
after receiving the papers. announced
mat the case would be put on the
trial calendar in the supreme court
next week. The answer OF Harry
Ihaw IS brief and contains only the
oarest legal formalities. A. Russell
Peabody Thaw's counsel. declared
that the case would be resolutely con
tested by his client
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-17

them with the customary thanks OF
the court The entire proceeding oc-
cupied ten minutes.
Immediately after motions for new
trials were made on behalf of each
of the defendants. Only San serson
and Snyder We're In court when the
verdict was given. and neither would
talk. None OF the counsel for the
defendants would say anything about
the case. The states attorneys when
questioned said that they were pleased
at the result OF hard work
The maximum penalties for each de-
PENDANT in this case is two years i'm
prisonment and $1,000 fine.
Under the construction placed by
Judge Kunkei in his charge to the Jury
upon the furnishings contract. a YER
cict Of acquittal. in the case OF San
derson. was virtually out of the cues
ton The judge emphasized the fact
that prior to the capitol furnishing.
Sanderson had sold furniture TO the
state by the linear foot. and the court
also raised doubt as to the tenabiIitv
or most Of the contentious advanced
IN behalf of the capitol contractor.
In regard to the other defendants.
the court directed the attention Of the
jurors to the fact that they might find.
II they determined the evidence so
warranted. that Sanderson OF any of
the other defendants had conspired
with Joseph NJ. Huston to defraud the
state. even thought Huston Is not on
trial at this time.
n
case to be tried is that against II.
burd Cassel. James NJ. Shumaker.
William p Snyder. William L. Math-
ues and Frank Irvine. charged with
conspiracy to cheat the state out OF
ssOsO.10 on a bil4-of $17,7se.7O for me-
tailic furniture. The bill was rendered
for 1904 square feet. when but IIO4
square feet were furnished.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-17
Bandit, Bob kansa. aa.L

ConeS willie Kan. March 14-Three
bandits held mp and robbed the bank
al Tyro. Kan. OF S25O0 and Ned to-
wards Oklahoma. One OF the robbers
guarded the outside OF the bank while
the other two got the money. There
we're three men in the bank when the
outlaws entered. With drawn revol
Vers the bandits ordered the three
men to hold up their hands. The order
was obeyed. The robbers then gath
cred up all the money In sight and
rushed out OF the bank. All three put
spurs 20 their horses and escaped.
Modnted citizens started in pursuit a
few minutes after the robbers gal
Hoped away
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-17
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway
company, Rappahannock River Line
Mid Winter Schedule In Effect Januarv Dc 1908


ne neton Weem Buhans
fsw Whsahon sharp's Tappahsnnock. '' """'
y ront ottonans Morans Buhan
Creek.
aorsskon Water View
Westland
ton Nms 8Alenbeck. Merry Point Bnrbsns
nonakon Wheaton,
Naylqrs Bandhe Lyton Ledstown
kafdnes and Frederick A,'p'"'''
eFodenc uaathsv
Hondays for Radcliffe Mount Conway
Wnmont Ieedsto1n
Bandfed
Aui-neeck Merry
Wednesday - '' 'A' "''e IN naumoIs
sssss WI ays TsgRshsnno permitting Monday
and frdey Bowls shs
View Aonaskon Urbanna tBurtcn Bnrta
forth snd swesand and arrive "wednesday
snd fdsy tMonday Tuesday srudav
Wednesday
NORFOLK Thursday ~ ~A '"Ao'"s''
Norfolk Thusaay landins.
b.
1p4 - - " '"'s No'
rocsp . Bali innoteun l4pm ON sasno
may be- srn~cts N ODD.
nor oo<s ne holds ftH
is. ~. 0sGcott Agent fredericksburg, va.
'&11D Q14&Qz oen Nan y MURDOCH Frt q Pss. het
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-17
Entertained ROYALTY.

Berlin, March l4.-Emperor William
and Empress Augusta Victoria dined
With Charlemagne Tower. the Ameri-
can ambassador, and Mrs. Tower. This
was the Nth time the emperor had
dined az the American embassy since
Mr. and Mrs Tower have been here.
but the first time the empress has &C
eepted their hospitality. as II Is her
custom not to visit the embassies. She
did so In this instance as a special
distinction. in view OF the fact that
Mr. and Mrs. Tower viii leave Berlin
In the summer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-17
Southern RAILWAY

y. B--Foilowing schedule figures Published =,
'Hiorma HOE and are not guaranteed.
Trains leave Washington from New Union
Station
AZ, 900 2. n. Daily-Loeai for warrsntol Dna-
SOS a. m. Daily-Local for Harrssonburs. Va.
$50 $50 a m Dsily-United States Fass Man
Columbus. oa-.snd New Orleans. Dining car ser
Alo - N. daily-washington ana Fiorsds
Limited. Through coaches and sleeper 10 Co.
iumoia. Savannah and Jacksonville sleeper
Is, 70 Aqsasta Dining ear service Tourist 10 Cal
as D. m. wesk Deys-LoeaI for Harn.onbu,x
and way stations on Manassas Branch
ct a5 m: Dsiy-Locai for warrsnson and
$50 D. N. Dsily-Nsv York ana August. Ex-
press First class coach and sleeper 20 CoIam-
iSls p. IA Daily-Nsw Yorf and Ssmpsi.
Limited tvia II nc6bursl-Ffrss ciass coach ana
aooss. Birninshs@ ssa Memphis, :lss Sss', !.
ll;oo P. m; paiIy-Ssw YORK and New Orleans
imited--Ali fsnman trains. club and obssrva-
Won cars 20 New Orleans; sleeper % Ashville
Ausnta. birmingham. Nee Orleans. D;aingcar
Trains leave Richmond tor the south A FOL.
,ows Daily. o. N. Ills q. N. l1.ss D. M. wesk
days p m. makes Connections 81 DAnviils for
arrive Richmond ass .. m. 40 D. m, and s.<s
D. N, dell{. SO - m week days
.astos 7ss m rs sn ' me- sS s% ss w .;;s,
$40 D, m, 1000 p. M. and ii.so D. m. daily
herrisonburs l2D ,. m. week days and ESQ D.
N; daily. From Charlottesville. SO q N and
Tieksss, sisepinsesr reservations. sna dss.r.a
nformat,on can be had a. ticket ofpcs 7cc lsth
80. So ct nv and New Union station
bassAse checked through from hosels and rssi-
fences. Dab service
9. II. AcKERr, v. p. ana Gen. ksa.
:. II. HARpwlcK, Pass. frame MT
VIII. TAYLoE, Con. PasaL Arsnz
- Q. BROWN. General Axsna
Washinrton. p. @
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-17
Measles Hi This Faniiv u,,d

Bridgeton. y J. March II. 49, The
most remarkable report of contagious
disease that has ever come to the at
tention OF the local board of health
was hlei on Friday II shows that in
the Cochran household. at 1877 Penn
street eight children. ranging In age
from one to nineteen years. are down
with the measles. Only the father and
mother are exempt It is doubted II
there has been a case ike 1t In the
state before.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-17
kldnanped Child Eonnd

Trenton. y. j.. March 14.-George
Wilson. Jr. the three-year-old child
who was kidnapped in New York last
Saturday was located here by the
Trenton police. The child was in the
custody OF Mary Chambers. an &C
quaintance Of Wilson's. who admitted
having brought the child from New
York. The parents were notified. and
came here and took the child home.
They we're accompanied by a New
York detective. The Chambers WON
an gave as reason for kidnapping
the child her love for the youngster.
The Chambers woman was held to
await requisition papers for her trans.
fer TO New York
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-17
WAGES Of 10000 Reduced.

Boston, March 14.-Within twenty
four hours after notices had been
posted In the cotton mills OF Lowell
announcing a reduction In wages OF
10 per cent affecting all OF the 20 600
employees. similar notices were posted
at the mills OF the Amoskeag corpor-
alton at Manchester, n. H. and at the
mills OF the Jackson company and the
Nashua Manufacturing company at
Nashua. y H.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-17
Sets School Adre

Memphis Tenn. March 14.-Henry
Wright. nine years old. was expelled
from the Oakland avenue public
school, just outside the city limits. a
week ago. crawled under the two-story
school house. and with kindling wood
and coal oil set FIRE to H. The blaze
was quickly discovered and an alarm
sounded. The 250 pupils then march
ed out to safety under the supervision
OF the teachers. Young Wright is I'M
der arrest He said: Il wish had
burned II down. / hate school"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-17
WALSH SENTENCED
Chicago Banker Given Five
Years in Prison.
IS DENIED NEW TRIAL
Sank Wreeker VIII Appeal to United
States Supreme Court - Judge De-
nouneed Him While Passing SEN
tenee.

nOuneee Him While Passing Sen
tenee.
Chicago. March 1A-John r. Walsh.
seventy years old. once powerful poll
ueian and political banker. was sn-
fenced TO five years Imprisonment for
his part in wrecking the Chicago Ma
uonal bank and its allied institutions
the Equitable Trust and the Home
Savings bank. Judge Anderson's sen
tenee was the minimum possible I'M
der the law. Walsh's attorneys in
stanty obtained a writ OF supersedas
and appealed TO the circuit court Of
appeals. This is but another step in
the bitter fight that will only end upon
nnal Judgment by the United States
supreme court.
There was no man in the court room
who seemed more light-hearted than
the gray. grizzled old man. who sat
near his attorneys and shook his head
In mute denial when Judge Anderson
asked him il he had anything to say
before sentence was passed upon him.
This came at the end of a sharp de
nunciatiOn OF the Walsh methods. In
all my experience" declared the Judge.
as he looked over the bar at the pris-
oner. Il have never seen a more utter
and reckless disregard OF the law"
But Walsh did not vince under the
CONCERNING words from the calm and
quiet man on the bench. And when
II was over and the sentence had been
pronounced. he picked up his hat and
started 70 leave the court when he
was stopped by his sttorneys-for he
was still technically under arrest