Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-15

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 from his chair and pulled another mo- tion from his pocker. V was a mo- tion for continuance, He asked for more time on the grounds that he had not hreU given an opportunity to summon witnesses for the state that | Judge Fulk. an eve witness, was ma terial witness and could not come to this city because of legal business. He charged that he had never seen a typewriter copy of the coroner investigations and that the stenogra- pher there had been employed by the defense. He asked the court to set August Is for the hearing.
 Attorneys Danaher and Gray ona,.ved Campbell with official negli- genee. i1e naa apparently made no effort to get witnesses at the hearing, said DanaheF. Campbell's motion did not state what Judge Fulk would tes- rify to, he continued, Attorney Gray denied Campbell's statement that the
 z. ~ot represented at the in- stata wac -,-~ uas quest. He said Frank Pace, wn.
 employed for the prosecution, was part of the time and heard Judge Fulk's testimony read, as we'll as oss-questioning him. The stenog- rapher was in the employ of the state and not the defense. He also charged that Campbell had made the same ap- plicatiOn in similar case in which Guy Tucker had been indicted and asked for bond
 MT. Campbell told Judge Elliott that if he believed him negligent to ovefrule his motion. tie explained facts as set up in his moton and said that they were correct as far as he knew.
 Judge Elliott overruled the motion. He said that while the state had rights, the defendant was also to be considered.
 Proceed With Hearing.
 The attorneys were ordered to pre- pare to introduce witnesses and the court took recess until 30 b. m. Prosecutor Campbell declared that he would not take part in the hearing and his ilt feeling was displayed when he sat in the court room later and refused to even reply to the questions court, when asked if he wished to cross question witnesses. He simply nodded his head and the witness was ordered from the stand. At his side sat the refined, distinguished former lieutenant governor of Missouri. Had the fact not been previously pub would not have known that Governor Johnson was associated with Camp bell in the prosecution. Although it was their first meeting, when Cover nor Johnson walked into the circuit court room in the morning, Prosecut ing Attorney Campbell did not dis play the usual courtesy of introducing him to the court as counsel or other wise. Finally the grand old man. from Missouri arose and introducing himself to Attorney Danaher, the op- posing attorney, asked that he be of ficially introduced to Chancellor FL
 iott Attorney Campbell sat in his chair like a stone while the eyes of every spectator were turned upon him. After the incident Governor Johnson was introduced to members of the bar and others and was cor dially received. The coldness dis played by Campbell toward Governor Johnson occasoned much unfayorable comment
 The afternoon session was brief. Relatives of Ellis were introduced as witnesses to testify to an injury he sustained while a child and regarding his physical weakness. Physicians were also heard, declaring that close confinement would be detrimental to the defendant and a menace to his health.
 Ellis Physical Condition. 1t was shown by evidence that since ; the tragedy Ellis has lost' twenty three pounds in weight. Attorneys for