davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23
BnLs IN THE HOUSE


Several now bills were presented u
thc house today Among them are.
H. R So by Mcrwrkcn provides for
thc recording of certificates uf oo-part-
uprshIu.
d. % 3d. by Mecuckon amending
section 1gih Compiled Laws of Utah,
relating tu service of summons
49, % 3f hy Murinrk amending soc-
l.nns a9l and 9ai complied laws of 1901
relates tn foes of jurors n district
courts and mileage.
o. B $50 introduced hv Russell
amending section il6l. compiled laws or
1905 relating ta owners of buildings
renting Same fur ans purposes Of 800
fame and making Che owner equally
guilty with ino tenants OF same. proc
"Idrd tIpY have boon previously warned
Dog au officer Of the law
Representative Porter OF Morgan pre-
scented "a petition sIgnod by 5s citizens
nf salt Lake City calling upon the
Legislature 90 enact laws prohibiting the
saIa or manufacture of Intoxicating
liquors within the state
A similar petition coming fr0m the
sunday school 0t tho Manu Third
ward. WAC presented by Representa-
live nNrnue
House iout memorial $50. d. was
introduced TODAY. IhU memorial calls
ulon Tine United States government
Tor Hu appropriation oft 5000. 900
acres uf land to boz sHed for me pure
pose of Pa sutr capitol huildnT
"A communication sIsnol uy ID ~.
Roberts aud Drs.u On Hewlett rulI-
unT tn thr maiter Yf good roads, was
received iu both departments 0l ihe
legislature today Ihc communication
is accompanied hr aeNeu bills on good
roads bel amended ana adopted by tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23

Lecture ia Second Ward 800 Dr.
James T. Tolm1ge VIII deliver "a loc-
ture at the Second ward chapel TO-
morrow evening under the auspices Of
the parents class nf the ward Sunday
school His subject win be- Parent
and Child" There will boz special music
ON the occasion. The meeting come
mcnces at $3.50 D. m. Am are invited 90
hn nIn.lnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23

"0 MnDiif dun "NN N''A' H"" ,'.
+....
81"
pENITENTrARY OFFENsE.
~ an places We're
hluoi OF any h.n' i' hl'nu l''' u 'l'
rniu' uaiieled. elNtn fNAy OF o'''i
wise furniah'd ODD VIOLATION ol "hy "l
we DIVISION. OF ln.s "lg 'I'
utD,'.'u 20 pc pubic hIl7'
s"'iI pc "oal'" I'D Oie HI'"''
Ny IA" at 'he SUIT OF any '''i1'" vi '"'
e'e'o
9'.. i'. 30 ollcei OF iA'r 7,Ap, w
my county Guy, t'"H OF iH"'''''i'' "i
Aahl1tl'n in'ieoi rhoi e.'i a''.pl ui
receive ouectly or indirectly .nl ptop
,ity. money on thihE or Ndi"'' tl'.'l
iof hlinslll or loI "u'th,I' 'l l', .u
Nlil'. COUNTY Guy o' l'"i on
"is'nI1''i'i' I'I oI ul
',cs..G II. ir,rii.l ~ sev Kind char.
acter or nature whatsoever that amy
person. individual or corporate shall
De- Permitted t0 violate any provision OF
this act. on shall because OF the pay
mont or delivery of any such money
mopertv or thinr Of value either by
wav of fnc license. permit or other
wise. receive or secure immunity from
arrest prosecution or punishment
therefor ANY surh officer elective or
,,,.,,,.ft,t.,.. ,i,1.tt,- sr,. nroyIainn of
tbis lection sboif 10 riinished bv inn
,.'i.......'... 49, ,t.. ..... ,.[..tt.,,lsry f,,
,,,.. il... -, ~ | .l... ..'5 ,,,,, 5sy nor.
80. 49,. ~.
una" ''~
RAILROADS CUEBED
sec. H. 10 shau pc huidNlul lot ""N
railroad or other common CARRIER or
agent thereof or amy other person ln-
dividual or corporate. to ship. receive,
transport. carry, handle or deliver any
alcoholic liquor The sale OF which ls
y, ',,,ti,.- ,,.,,bir, tIis stste ana anv
r.l.,.,,,, 3D., t',li i.,.,,,i,oI,, ,ioltf. ary
,,,.,,.i.i,,, 10 ,f,.g 1910, .fsl ID guilty
~ , ,,,i,.it,.,,.,,,.. ma Id linuors SO
tt tt rt.1 e. ~. SOD.
-. ,.i," .tI5 ,srspt
..,..,,.it., -, ,,., ,..,..,,, .,.bo
20, t.l ..,... IN. ,,r,,..,t,.
,i't Dg .'i i.,,i.,t..j
W. ,''l7 ~. 'Ni ~ ~ ,-''' .,,,1,,i'.,
pe.sou on QUO on ri.g,t
YOU ol any p,'ao'' 7','', ''' a..
on acI''i' 10Y 'il e"i''"s = $500 ..
ldli'eu' in u'- or W. CIV" n'"'. l'',','
any Ielso" llui Dluu"' oi ~ l''-
VINO shall py selllib' D..l , ,i,e'
ing away on otherwise iu' lilsuiss "lco-
hole liquor contrary 20 the provisions
or TINS act nave caused tne lnloNlca-
tion OF such person. ON the ulel or
any such suit proof that the detenuanI'
or defendants sold, partered, gave
away. OF furnished any such alcohouc
liquor 10 such intoxicated person on the
day or about the time (and prior
Q hanHfHN M gffrn injury SNAIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23

r. +. Evans. Florist SO s. Main ST.
Floral designs o specially. Phone OGi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23
FUNERAL NOTICE.

THE funeral OF Hannah G. Jacobsen
win bee held sunday no - mon in fhr
Grant ward meeunghousc. Friends m
Vited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23

Tho FUNERAL fcrficcs over The re-
mains Of James a. Ycrrer Who diod
af Che family residence Thurrda n
morning VIII he held from the Ivnnr
ward mefunFhnuHo sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clnck Tho decreased was the
li-year-old son of william III and
Josephine Norger, no 1855 Third street.
lie waa born ln ogden. july NO. 1884
Mnen child HiH years of age he feli
ana fractured his skull About 4 month
hBo he was operated upon al the Og-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23
noN.T GErAnINnRcE.

A western Judge granted divorce on
account of ill-temper and bad breath.
pr Kings New Llfe Pills would have
prevented a. They euro Constipation.
causing bad breath and Liver Trouble
the ll-temper. disnel colds. Danish
headaches conquer chiIls. poe at Il
a. 81 l. Drug Dept. 112-lla south
Main Street. Salt lake city
Hanger a Son. Phone aaAI-k for
painting. phperhanEug and ununr.
New 2ac Popular Music. 100.
This week Clayton-payues Music 90.
Help WANTED-FEMALE.
OFTICH GrRI. offApANTtrr f,f-e-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23
TELEGnAM mon sEN. sIoOT.

Gratitude taprcs-rd Upon Hi. re
Election 90 fhe a. D. senate.
ln both houses of the legislature yea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23
CITY ~ DARKNESS.

For the past three or four days tho
electric light service iu ogden has been
very poor on account of the damage
done to the pipe line n Ogden canyon
by rock and landslide During the
past week the pipe line has been iu-
jured three times by rockslidos which
broke the pipe and uccessitated the
shutting off of the water and closing
down Of the power house until the
damage was repaired. The local pow
er house being unable to supply power
for this city aud salt Lake city the
plants at Bear River and salt Lake
were compelled 60 furnish most Of the
power for the two cities
Throughout the city the streets were
In darkness last night and the husi-
ness houses were given lights that were
worse than candles 70 was stated thar
the damage win be repaired SO that the
service viii be working regular this
evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23
OFFICERS INTIMIDATED.

OFFICERS INTIMIDATED.
According TO one authority. two men
walked into the lail and covered De-
putty Sherims Gllhs and Krause with
revolvers and commanded them To
throw up their hands, accompanying
their order with a demand that lhey
open the door leading TO the cells The
deputies, powerlcss and caught am
awares. ObCycd without Resistance,
Probably 20 more I'm the meantime had
gone up stairs, leaving the two men
TO guard the deputies. Later two Of
these came back down and demanded
the keys TO Roberson's CELL which were
given them.
Gilus and Krause were then left
alone and ordered not 10 leave -helr
seats or use the telephone, under PEN
atty of death. The mob securing the
man. quietly left the jail and started
with their captive toward the scene Of
his crime.
The negro was not heard TO utter
word when his captors started away
with him However, before they mad
gone more than three blocks, he .n
some way cxtricated the gag from his
mouth Like a flash three revolver
shots disturbed the quiet of the night
and in a moment large three-quarter
inch rope was thrown across q limo
and Robertson was hanged.
A feature i'm connection with the
iyuching Is that i'm spite of the fact
that IL was freely whispered about
the city last night that an attempt
would be made 10 lynch Robertson ear
Is this morning after the street cars
had stopped running and when few
people would be stirring such remarks
! We're received with a smile and no one
believed they had any foundation.
However, as l o'clock approached,
rumors became very frequent, but no
one thought the prisoner could be Sc
At 2:l5 O'Clock the coroner arrived
on the scene selecting jury which
adjourned TO the police station. After
viewing the body. the following verdict
was rendered;
CORONER'S VERDICT
at an inquisition taken and held.
this 23rd day Of January, upon the
| body of Douglas Robertson, we. the
| Jury. md that he came 10 his death
by being hanged by parties unknown
to this jury
After hanging about one hour, the
body was cut down by the police and
taken 10 the guardhouse, where il viii
be turned over 70 the city sexton later
Robertson was clad in HIS under
clothing and his hands were tied,
While trying to arrest Robertson
Thursday on a charge of assault and
battery Deputy Sheriff fatCh and
Deputy Sheriff William McCarren we're
fred upon by the negro at close range,
the first bullet striking Fatch I'm the
stomach. from which he died Thurs
day night, McCarren was but slight
Isl wounded an the left foot.
The negro was captured after two
oh f|aH
several blocks, firing as they ran. Tho
capture was made by two other Of
hcers and when arrested IL was found
that the negro had been wounded three
times by bullets from the revolvers OF
Fatch and McCarron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23
Gladstone
Tooth Powder

Keeps thc teeth poarly white
prevents decay refroshes the
gums aud gives The breath an
agreeable odor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23

Il. qE 1oS5.p qRL GUARANTEE DES-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING.

The work of cxcavating for the new
high school building has been COM
pleted and within day or two the
work upon the concrete foundation viii
begin, the cement for which Is upon
the ground l.. y. Meid o. in charge
OF the work for the Ecclos Lumber
company. who has the contract for the
erection OF the building
DENTISTS OFFICE BURGLARlZED
At an early hour this morning the
Office OF DR.. Dalcytle. a dentist was
entered by burglars and goods TO the
value of $50 are missing
POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Murphey Ia the police
court this morning, Joseph NJ I'ye and
Anna M. Carlson were arraisned on
the charge of forgery Their trial WAS
set for Jan, 90. Ina default of $3.50
bonds they win remain in the county
Jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23

ON account of tho very poor condl b.
tion uf thc train service ou tha sauth -
on Pacific. caused hf tho heatv floods
in California stub trains ara beInr SOM
east from Ogden 0u thr Union par-
hr aH Gar Ha Omaha. leaving pperv
evening and morning Am overland
lahH'neeis are being Hcut west GOA che
Lns Angeles Limited train
Stub trains are also being sent west
from ogden ou ihe Southern Pacific
ns Far Hs Sparks Nrwda Tranie
r also blocked between Reno ana sam
lfnrifco as wen aH Geographic COM
muulcHilon
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-29
OBITUARY.
Mrs. James L. Gould.


Following the death of her husband.
James L. Gould, on Tuesday last, Helen
NJ. Gregory, his widow. passed away
at 400 o'clock Thursday morning at
her residence, No. 1852 Broadway, after
an illness OF a week with pneumonia.
Her condition was so critical at the
time of her husbands death that 1t
had not been thought advisable to tell
her Of it.
Mrs. Gould was a native of Marble
head. Mass. and was the daughter OF
the Hon. James Gregory. In her
earlier years she was engaged in lit
erary work. contributing to various
magazines, and through her friendship
with the late Louise Chandler Moulton
met Mr.. Gould. who was a writer for
the same publications. In Marblehead
she was a member of the Old North
Congregational church. and In Bridge
port. where they subsequently lived,
both Mr.. and Mrs. Gould were mem
hers of st. Johns Episcopal church.
They attended Trinity Episcopal
church in this city without having
Mrs. Gould's attractive personality
and cheerful disposition made her
warmly beloved by her family and her
many friends. She Is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Caroline VI. Brown. of
Nelrose, Mass, and Miss Annie q.
Gould. Of this city. She was one Of
eight children and leaves three sisters
and one brother-Mrs. Robert Brown OF
BROOKLYN n. Y. MIS-. Hannah g. Carl
ton and Mrs Emma p. K. Griffith OF
warhlehead. Mass, and Hon. James ].
Fl. Gregory Of Marblehead.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-29
MILITARY BALL A GRAND SUCCESS.
His Excellency Gov Lley and Saf in Attendance bird
Company has Most Brilliant Affair in Its r.story-
Armory Crowded with 1900 More---Attractve
Decorations and Many Beautiful and Costly Gowns.

One of the most successful balls in
the history of Company A, now the
Third company, Coast Artillery corps,
was the one of Thursday night. when
it Is estimated there were fully 1900 in
attendance, every nook and corner be-
ing occupied. Every detail went off
with military precision and the affair
proved one grand round of enjoyment.
1t eclipsed everything for brilliancy of
decorations, lights and dress and will
go down in the annals of local military
history as the create social event
ever arranged. Not only a success
from the social point of view, but
financially it is expected to mark a
new record. The company always aims
to exceed its past events and there can
be no doubt that they succeeded most
admirably Thursday evening and the
compliments they received we're many
The large gathering began to as
semble early and the chairs were SOON
filled in the hall and before the grand
plarch all the boxes were occupied and
many were standing both on the floor
and in the gallery.
The governors staff reported at five
minutes before s o'clock and the re-
ception was held in the rooms of the
Fifth company for a half hour, during
which many took occasion to meet the
governor. The governor and Mrs. Lii
c. D. Noyes at their home on Lincoln
avenue. The arrived at $50 O'clock via
the Central Vermont and were at once
driven to Lincoln avenue where a dim
ner was served. Major Steiner. retired.
entertained Adjutant General Cole and
N. s. Lippitt entertained Col r. o.
Eaton. The members of the staff pres
ent were Maj. A. E. Rice and Mrs. Rice
of Waterbury Major and Mrs. L. NJ.
Ullman of New Haven, Col. r. .. Eaton
of Montowese, Col. F. G. Graves and
Miss Graves Of Waterbury, Col. A. n.
Shepard and wife Of Portland and Col
and Mrs. 2. H. Ravens of Bridgeport
Major Roosevelt was unable to attend.
Received the Governor.
At the close Of the reception the
company under the command of Sec
ond Lieut.. G. E. Church marched into
the hall and faced to the south. The
visiting officers marched In on the left
side of the hall and faced the north.
The wives of the members of the gov
ernor's staff were escorted to the gov
ernor's box by the reception commit
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-29
Rddie Burns SentGnCGdtOS State Prison
Jury Out but Thirty Minutes Brought in Verdict of Guilty
Judge Wheeler Gave Her from Twelve to Iwsnty
Years at Wethersfield--Appeal VIII be aken-Viney
MaIady Brought in on Bench Observation-Disclosures Case
Coming Next.

started. He is charged with stealing
$40 from Miss Maine in Ledyard last
August. This case occupied the en-
tire afternoon. Miss Maine being on
the stand. On cross examination she
proved an interesting witness, being
very deaf, and her replies to Attorney
Douglass caused much amusement.
She said Chapman had worked for
her about fifteen years at different
times, and on the night her pocketbook
was stolen had slept there.
Arrest of Viney MaIady.
About three o'clock Thursday after
noon Deputy Sheriff Draper was Civ
en- a bench warrant and directed to
bring into court Whey Malady, who
had testified to being the housekeeper
in the Addie Burns house in New
London in 1907. He found the wo-
man who is very large, weighing over
eco, in the house in Durkee lane, where
she has Of recent been living. When
he made known the object of his visit
the woman tainted and fell backwards.
Her friends in the house gathered
about her and there was much excite
ment for a half-hour, by which time
she had been quieted to a sufficient
extent and was taken into the court
room. Attorney w. H. Shields was
sent for and after a conference with
her and after the case on trial had
been finished for the day bail was
fixed at $1,000 by Judge Wheeler.
An effort was made to secure bail,
but it could not be secured. and after
a fearful interview with her attorney
the woman was taken to Jail by Depu-
ty Draper, she left the court room in
tears and cried all the way to the
jail.
Her arrest is largely due to her
testimony in the Burns case when she
admitted being in charge of the house
at times when the girl, May Burns,
was there. States Attorney Hull in
the application for the bench warrant
claimed that between the 10th of jan
uary 1907, and the first day of April
of the same year that Whey Malady
of Norwich with force and arms did
take, receive, employ harbor and use.
and did then and there cause and pro-
cure to be taken, received. employed.
harbored and used a certain female.
May Burns, of the town of New Ha-
ven, for the purpose of prostitution.
against the peace and contrary to the
form of the statute in such case made
and provided. and that the said Viney
Malady is now at large; wherefore
said attorney prays that a bench war
rant may issue against the said Vinev
Malady and that she may be arrested
and brought before this court TO an
swer to this information and be dealt
with according to law.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-29
OPEN HOUSE PINocHLE.
Season Closed With a Banquet at
Club Rooms.


The close Of a very successful sea-
son Tor the Open House Pinochle club
was delightfully."- celebrated on Thurs
day evening with a banquet at the
club rooms in the Thames Loan &
Trust Co building. The tables were
set In the green room, with covers
laid for fourteen. A. j. Christman,
general manager of the club, presided
In the seat of honor. A pretty souve-
mir menu card showed the following
served by Chef Saunier:
Cream Of Asparagus Soup
Beef a la Mode
carrots Celery Olives
Roast Chicken Green Peas
Lettuce and Grape Fruit Salad
Ice Cream
Cafe
The banquet was followed by a
general period Of speech making, at
which Mr.. Christman ably presided,
and the doings of the season furnish
ed food for fun in the different re-
marks made. 1t was decided to run
another tournament, holding the meet
ings on Thursday evening, and begin
ming after The Garden Party has been
given by the club. a vote of thanks
was unanimously passed to Manager
Christman. Those enjoying the ban
Duet were A. ]. Christman, Joseph
Leveen. William A. Pearson Charles
kristek. Henry Mol, Delor Clish, Har-
~ Washburn, Louis AkSimon, Francis
Clish, H. c. Mcknight, Harold l. Ed
mond, H. c. Duckworth and Harry
Millea.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-29
WEDDING.
connell-SehuIze.

At st. Patrick's church Thursday
morning at o'clock Thomas F. Com
nell Of this city and Miss Rose Mary
Schulze Of Dayton, o.. were united In
marriage by Rev. Hugh Treanor. The
best man was James Heating of Nor
witch Town, a cousin OF the groom, and
the bridesmaid was Miss Alice Mary
Simcox.
The bride wore a blue tailor made
suit, with hat trimmed with ostrich
plumes, and she carried a pearl rosary.
The bridesmaid was dressed in the
same style, with hat to match and car
ried a rosary.
After the ceremony at the home OF
the sister of the groom, Mrs. James
McCahy, 49, Lafayette street, a
breakfast was served and a reception
held. Guests were present from Provi-
dence and Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Connell Of Jacksonville, Fla, were also
present. Mr.. Cornell Is a brother Of
the groom. The happy couple received
handsome presents. including a we'll
filled purse from Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ].
McCahy.
The groom is employed at the Page
boiler plant and is a popular young
man. The brides home is in Dayton,
o., but she has lived here short time
and made many friends
They will reside at IS IL Lafayette
street on the return from their we'd
ding trip.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-29
CIVIL SUPERIOR COURT.
Short Calendar Session Will Be Held
at New London, Saturday, Feb. 10.

The short calendar session. of the
civil superior court, which is assigned
for New London today, will be for
mally opened and adjourned, and the
February term on next Tuesday will
likewise be formally opened and ad-
journed to later date.
There will be a short calendar ses-
sion in New London on Saturday, Feb
ruary 13, at 10 o'clock, for short cal
endar business, including divorces, and
cases will be assigned il circum-
stances permi.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-29

The case against Addie Burns in the
criminal superior court, charged with
statutory rape. was finished on Thurs
day at noon when the jury brought IN
a verdict of guilty and Judge Wheel
er sentenced the woman to state prls-
on for not less than twelve nor more
than twenty years. The jury was Out
but thirty minutes in reaching the
verdict. The case will be appealed to
the supreme court, but no bond has
as yet been fixed, and Addie Burns
was taken to jail in the custody OF
the sheriff until Judge Wheeler de-
cides whether to fix bail or not. An
other feature of the case developed in
the afternoon when Whey Malady, the
housekeeper for Addie Burns in 1907,
was brought into court on a bench
warrant for harboring and enticing
the girl, May Burns, in the Burns
house, and she not being able TO FUR
nish $500 bonds, also went TO jail
with tears streaming down her race.
Both women sobbed heavily as they
left the court room.
The court was delayed In opening
half-hour by the lateness Of Attorney
Goodhart. AT the opening States
Attorney Hull completed his argu-
ment finishing about 11.45 o'cloc. He
claimed the alibi did not amount to
anything, as Addie Burns failed to
acceunt for two weeks of her time.
Judge Wheeler gave an excellent
charge to the jury, taking about half
hour and the jury wrestled with the
matter but thirty minutes, reporting
at 1850 o'clock with a verdict of
guilty through Foreman King.
Mrs. Burns and her sister were In
tears as the verdict was given, but
the spectators were very quiet. States
Attorney Hull asked for sentence and
stated that since bringing this case
this case up he had learned that
Addie Burns had gone to Boston on
one occasion and taken two girls from
their parents, who had advertised for
work for the girls. She claimed she
wanted them for mattresses but placed
them in one of her houses. Mr.. ALL
ing claimed that he had found out that
May Burns was of good character un-
til she went to the Burns house in
New London.
Attorney Goodhart asked for stay Of
sentence and a bond. Judge Wheeler
stated that he would decide that in
a few weeks and placed Mrs. Burns
in the care Of the sheriff in the mean
time. An appeal will be taken to the
supreme court and possibly a motion
to set aside the verdict will be ar
gued. After court adjourned for the
noon recess the Burns woman broke
down and c1led bitterly. She hired a
carria &c and was taken to Jail therein
by Sheriff Brown and Deputy Sheriff
Draper Her sister parted with her at
the door. not going inside. and 1t was
a fearful scene.
Elmer Chapman Case.
At the afternoon session the case
of the state We. Elmer Chapman was