davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23
Columbus Sh t
Out by Kearney;
Noyes in Trim
KearneY Pitcher Holds Columbus
Down to Two Hits-Hastings
AlsoGiven Shut Out.

COLUMBUS, Neb., Aug. 29..-7(Special Tel
egram )-Kearney shut Columbus out to-
day. Noyes holding the locals down TO two
hits. score R-LE
t ksesrnsy $3.50 g : :
Batteries: Kearney Noyes and Townsend;
Columbus. McBeth and Agnew. Umpire;
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Aug. 2a.-(spe-
clal Telegram 1.-THE six walks by the
Hastings pitchers and her three errors
aided Grand Island materially today Morse
keeping his hits well scattered. Score:
R.H.E
Hastings ....oOOO 900 O-O's 3
Grand Island 20 OIL 0 OIL 90 - 0
Batteries: Clogg. Herrick and GaGrds;
Morse and TTaYer. Umpire; Fleming
FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 2.-(Special Teie-
gram.)-A home run by Thompson with
three men on bases In the eighth innins
was the eleventh hour rally by which FIRE.
mont tried to beat Red Cloud this aaser-
noon. The pathfinders got five men over
the plate in the eighth but Red Red Cloud
already thad six scores and Fremon
couldn't get another. The score: R.H.E.
Fremont ..,...,...,....0.Q 000P % 8
Red Cloud .......g....1 002o210 o-6
Batteries: Fremont, Bennett and Mason;
Red Cloud, Snyder and Pagan.
SEWARD, Neb., Aug. 22.-Special Tele-
double header here today. The sensational
feature was Hansons pitching. Score for
first game: R.H.E.
Superior ......,.........010 000-
Seward .................0 l03042 00-1O "A
Batteries; Seward, Hanson and VALLEY;
Superior, Justus' and BARLEY. Umpires:
SeYart Of Seward and Gibson Of Superior;
The second game was called at the end
os the seventh on account Of darkness.
Score: R.H.E
Superior .....................2soos1o-s 10
GAMES IN THnEE-I LEAGUE
Waterloo and Davenport split
DOubIe-Header Sunday.
DAVENPORT, Aug. 22.--Waterioo and
Davenport split double-header Holy
cross double cleared the bases in the first
game. Score, first game: III. y.
| Davenport ...........,00 - 8
waterloo ..............,0.OO 1OOOOO-i
Batteries smlrn and Walsh; Clark and
! Searles.
| Score, second game, R.H,E.
| Waterloo ....,..,...........1 o o 0 10 o. 6 /
Batteries; Archer and Coleman; Hen
bricks and Harrington.
| SPRINGFlELD Aug. 2.-Smith's single
in the ninth, after Berg had forced in 9
run, won for Springfield schaller's home
run scored the first run. Score: R.H 70.
Springfield '',r.SSSSSSiS9a I !
Batteries; Middleton and Johnson Berg
and Hildebrand.
ROCK ISLAND. Aug. 22.--Dubuque wor
| the first game by superior batting. This
second game went seven innings and Rock
Island won by opportune hitting. Score,
| first game: eel- $50 R.H.E.
Rock Island 0o10tOOO-2 8
Batteries: Qlfiessger,, Lakaff and oLeary;
| Akers and Boucher.
Score, second sSme R.H.E.
B BSSR usiaha 'I,;.ioS6SG6SSG 3 .
Batteries: Dick, Lakaff and Stark; Parns
| and Kelly. L
PEORIA, Aug? ga base on balls aht
| hits by Satten and Roger won for Bloom
ington In the, ninth. Score: R.H.E.
! Peoria ..................O 0O00e2O
Bloomington ...,......o1O 00o1O24
Batteries: walsh Kayle and Asmussen;
| Prendergast and Nunanacher.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23

Two-base hits: Conroy, Tannehill. Three
base hit: Mclean. Hits: Off White, in
six and one-third innings Bases on balls
OFF Walker, 3. Struck out: BY Walker, 81;
by White. s; by Olmstead, l. Time: lis
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23
N, SCOTes
nAnn.nAn
Totals. % q 10 2
'Batted for Mattern In the ninth.

Two-base hit: King, (2). Home run: Nc
Intyre. Hits: Off Mattern, 4 in two In
nings: off Burke, in six Innings. Sacrifice
hits: Schultz, Killing. Double plays: King
and Tinker; Shean, Sweeney and sharpe
Left on bases: Boston, Z; Chicago, 4. Bases
ntballS OFF Mcintyre, 1; off Burke /.
First base on errors: Boston, /; Chicago, l.
HIT by pitcher: By Burke, Beaumont
Struck out: BY Mcintyre, 4; by Burke, l..
Time: l:@. Umpires Killing and Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23

The Key to the situation-Beo Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23
SIOUX NINTH INNING WINNERS
TOpeISa's six, Ituns, secured In Ftfth
Are Insufficient.
SIOUX CITY

SIOUX CITY, Aug. 22-Sloux city won
the game IN the last half OF the ninth on
Aenlon's single, sacrifice ana Reilly's
errors Score.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-07
TONIGHT's CONCERT.
New York Quartet Holds Final Re
hcarssI This Morning.

The distinguished New York
quartet. which sings at the Odeon
han tonight had 1nal rehearsal
with Prof Mcclellan this morning.
and all expressed themselves as well
pleased. Tonight's concert viii be the
last in which the four singers viii APP
pear together They are Just from San
Francisco. where they sang IN the
big sangerfest at tho auditorium to
nightly Audiences Of 6 900 people From
here. they separate. Mr.. Bcddoe
pausing at Colorado Springs. where
he gives a recital Tuesday evening nexi.
Although famed throughout the
United states as the Welsh tenor"
Mr. Beddoe has lived In this country
tho steel business In Plttsburg
attracting the attention Of Walter
Damrosch, he went on tour with that
conductor in 1904 made New York his
home and has devoted himself 10 music
ever since He was surprised 10 ilnd
such strong Welsh contingent here.
and says he would have been pleased TO
arrange recital on his own account
after tonight's concert, had the CUES
ton been brought up earlier.
The concert tonight begins at $50
sharp. No encores viii he allowed and
the program will end at 10 or earlier 70
q How those who desire 20 attend social
functions set for this evening. Madame
Reffeld. Miss. Keys. MIR Beddoe and
Mr.. Hlnckley are all reported as be-
ing In good voice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-07
PLEAD FOR LIFE
OF HARRY 7H0RNE
Young Murderer's Attorneys Ar
gulng Motion for New
Trial Today.
PREPARING FOR EXECUTION
Sheriff sharp Making Plans for Carry
Ing Out Sentence of Death
by Shooting.

With the set day for hs execution
tut two days away. Harry Thorne. the
confessed slayer Of George W Fassell
Is making last desperate endeavor TO
secure through the courts his life. This
AFTERNOON ms alto n.ys, james NJ. Den-
ny, NJ. H.. Wilson anu A.. A walton
Wal argue boaOre Juuge Lewis, tine
magistrate VINO sentenced TnornC to
pay the death penalty. a motion IOr a
new trial. II tme mouon is denied the
attorneys, 1t Is rumored, Will carry the
case into the supreme court On appeal
an the meantime tnc sherin Is Carrying
out MS prepai atoms tor the exsCuuJn
set tor rr.uay at the state PRISON.
me motion Tor new tfial In the
ThOrne case was filod In the district
court yesterday afternoon. Inc modon
Is based on the principal grounds that
during portion OF tne period VI the
trial OF rhorne. the DEFENDANT was 40
sent rom the court room, and upon the
allegation tnat the jurors IN the tri1l
received evidence out OF court other
than That resulting from a view Of the
premises, likewise communications. doc
uments ana other papers bearing On the
case with prejudicial effect to tn d.
PENDANT. A further allegation Is made
that during the trial the Jurors wera
allowed ana permitted TO separate with
out the permission of the court, at en-
retiring 10 deliberate upon the verdict.
Thorns's afiidavit. lengthy in It's ma
ture, recites In part
while the jury was celebrating
upon the verdict the respective jurors
entered into an agreement whereby II
was understood and agreed by and
among said respective jurors that they
would not divulge the name OF any
Juror who voted for a recommendation |
that the defendant he imprisoned In |
the state prison for life; that during |
the course of the deliberations Of the |
jurors upon thcir verdict in this case |
at least IL ballots were taken and that |
at least one of the Jurors voted for |
such recommended for at least IA |
times.
That the defendant, by reason OF |
I'D wrongful and unlawful agreement, \
Is unable To discov whether or not |
there were any other improper means
used TO induce said Juror to change his /
mind upon said subject"
MY conviction was based upon per
jured testimony. TO wit: Two witnesses
who swore To my identification at my
trial swore on the trial in said court
on the trial OF one Riley for the same
offense that they were unable to identi-
~ any other person except said Riley. L
and | have only since tho 18th day of /
July discovered said fact of said testi
mony in the Riley case as to one of
said witnesses and upon the Srd day
NJ September as 10 the other witness
rs"
An affidavit Of James a. Bateman.
ane OF the jurors Is offered 10 subyan-
Hate the statement of Thorne that the
Jurors had agreed not to divulee the |
name ~ the Juror who held out for IL
ballots for life Imprisonment instead
n the death penalty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-07
AMERICAN AVIATOR
AFTER FRENCH PRIZE
weymann Starts From Paris for Top
or Puy de Dome--Must DO Ell
Miles In q Hrs. to Win 100000.

Paris, Sept 7.-Weymann. the Ameri-
can aviator, started just before noon
today IN AN attempt 10 win the special
Michenn prize OF $4,000 offered for tho
first aviator who. with a passenger.
flies In six hours from Parts TO the top
of Puy de Dome. after circling tho
steepie of the cathedral at Clermont-
Ferrand.
The conditions of the prize demand
a feat considered the most difficult yet
cut out for the armen. When NJ
Michelin offered the prize (Which must
not be- COMPOUNDED with the Miehelin
aviation trophy offered for the longest
annual flight in an enclosure), II was
thought by some he was joking How
ever, the premium stood and subse-
ouently Louis Paulhan announced ne
would undertake the journey
To Weymann falls the honor on the
FIRST try lie ascended at Buc az ll;to
O'Clock this morning and az ll'en OF
ficially crossed the starting line above
81. Cloud He used Farman biplnne
and carried a passenger as required.
Tho rules provide that the aviator
may start anywhere in tho departments
of the Seine. or Seine ct oise ne
must first turn a complete circle around
the Arc dc Triomphe In Paris ana ar
rivinR nj Ciermont- Fcrrand, he must
circle the spires Of the cathedral and
make a landing on the summit OF inc
puy dc Dome. The trip must be made
with two persons in the machine ana
within six hours. ,eon
The Puy do Dome is mountain leoo
feet hish near Clermont- Ferrand. Tho
distance to be covered is si7 miles las
the crow flies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-07
LATE LOCALS

Done smells Rat--The acting in
siirance commissioner says he Will
act with more caution hereafter in
granting licenses TO agents. as COM
panies are complaining Of Irregular
ties. and some crooked work Is being
done
Ranking Institute 20 Meef--The To-
cal chapter OF the American institute
Of banking win hold it's first meeting
Of the season Thursday night at the
Commercial club, for which an in
terestlng program Is being prepared.
In IL the purpose Of the members to
make the coming years meetings
especially Instructive.
Carmen are ParticuIar--When the
street carmen selected their routes
TUESDAY evening for the ensuing six
months. the davshift men all passed
IN the sixth and Ninth avenue lines
as undesirable. because Of the short
ness Of the runs, too much looping
the loop" too frequent changing the
side gates. and the too much hill
climbing and the order for stopping
front end at crossings Some refused
chances for the Sandy and Midvale
runs because ~ the dust and being
obliged to collect four fares between
Main street and the southern termi-
mails.
Maid Reco, Observation-Disclosures Alinke
the maid at the residence Of Walter
G.. futile. 36S First avenue, who fell
from window on the second floor
20 the ground yesterday morning and
fractured her skull. IL resting much
easier today at the Groves l.. u. 5.
hospital The girl was washing win
dows on the second floor OF he Tut
tie home when she lost her balance
and fell headlong 70 the ground. She
Is now conscious and win in all
probability recover, her physician
says.
Mcmahon OF Abbey, Colo. writes
Postmaster Tromas asking for his
help in the location of her hoy. Law
renee W Powers. aged 20. who when
last heard from. was In this city.
Customs Busy--The Salt Lake Gus
tom house continues TO do a land Of
nce business. The receipts include beet
cutters, glassware. stationery hosiery.
pianos. hats from England. personal
effects. flowers from Holland. alumi-
mum wares. basket goods etc Coliec-
tor Greenewald says government
bonded warehouse Is much needed in
salt Lake city. and hopes some enter
prlsing person or corporation might
erect one as a good business invest
ment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-07
PERSONALS.

NJ c. Coyne the business manager OF
THE Spendthrift" company. Is in the
city today In the Interests OF his organ
lzation.
Dale Parke left today for San Fran
cisco 10 attend the seventy sixth an
nuaI convention Of tho Delta Epsilon
college fraternity
X II. Fields of Redlands, Cal. IL
visiting in this city with +. w. Taylor,
n college classmate.
q. f.. johnson, for the past Ave years
with the Paris Millinery Of this 'ity
has resigned 10 enter business at Port
land.
sheriff r. r Bailey of Douglas coun-
~. Nebraska. and wife. are visiting in
this city with A. J. Eaton, from
omaha.
Nicol Hood has recovered from n
temporary Illness. and Is able to he out
and at work again. Hts brother, John
Hood. who came up from Richheid TO
see him, has returned home,
Vice President l.. n. Farnsworth Of
Walker Bros bank and Mrs. Farms
worth have returned from pleasant
vacation trip.
George Knox. son NJ Frank Knox. has
returned from visiting trip through
the east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-07
LANDING OF AER0NAUTS
BADLY SCARES INDIANS

Topeka. Kansas, Sept III. E.
Honeywell of st. Louis, accompanied
by +. :. Cole and W. j Leighty Of
Topeka. landed safely in the pottawa =
tonne Indian reservation, near Mayet-
ia, 80 miles north OF Topeka They
were i'm the air two hours. This is
the first flight made by the use of
natural gas, and the experiment il
considered by the aeronauts as entirely
successful The landing was made AT
s:25 last evening near the large dance
house on the reservation. and the In
dams were at first panic stricken at
the appearance of the big gas bag.
A number Of the Indians were finally
treasured and helped drag the balloon
to a place OF safety from the tree top
where IL landed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-07
WEDDING AT ST. MARKS.

At noon. today, the marriage Of Miss
Mary c. Copiey and James Hogle took
place at ST Marks cathedral. the
ceremony being performed by Dean
Colladsy I'm the presence OF the rela-
tives and near friends. and a wedding
breakfast following at the home Of the
brides parents Mr.. aud Mrs. Josiah
Copley The bride wore a going way
gown OF blue broadcloth and carried q
shower bouquet of brides roses. she
WAS attended by Miss Edna DAILY. and
Mr.. cyril Sanders was best man. The
Copiey home on Gust South Temple
street was beautifully decorated. the
parlor In pink and white asters, the
dining room In goldenrod and sunfow-
ers and the hall in sunfiowers. The bride
was formerly connected with Rowland
hall s,hooi and both young people
are among the most popular members
Of the younger social set. The groom
is a son OF Mrs. James Hogle The
bridal couple leave this afternoon for
California and will return here 10 re-
side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-07

San Francisco. Sept. when T. V.
Haisey appeared in the superior court
today for trial on a charge OF bribery
his attorneys stated that they would
ask to have the case assigned TO some
other department, on the ground that
Judge Dunno was prejudiced against
the defendant.
Halsey. who was an official of the
Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph
company was indicted on the charge
of having brihed the Ruef Schmtz
board OF supervisors. His trial was
begun early in 1907. hut was interrupt
ed when he was operated upon for APP
pendlcitis. His health since then has
been so poor that he was not able to go
to trial until today.
Judge Dunno continued tho case un-
iii Sept 10. when he viii hear argu-
ments on the motion TO transfer It to
another court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-07

CONTINUED from page onc)
back clear along the line meant a ser
ious thing for the railroads
We 1hink she proposed rate too
drastic said Mr.. Munroe 1T is
commercially unnecessary. in our opin-
ion, and H. too expensive for us to
bear And we suggest in lieu Of the
rate from Chicago. the rate from Mis-
souri, river points"
Mr.. Munroe gave statistics Of in
stances bearing upon the situation.
showing that the rate proposed by the
commission would work a hardship on
certain manufacturers and shippers in
certain localities and said that " the
schedule were insisted upon. the rail-
road would be compelled to go out of
the business Of handling certain COM
moditles
THE enforcement Of those rates
would give rise to condition In which
composition may he eliminated, result
ing In the destruction Of vested rights
OF communities. and In conditions that
would be appalling Mr., Munroe said
MIR. PLAisTED ON REVENUE.
F. ~ Plaisted assistant general
freight agent Of the Oregon Short Line.
next took the witness stand. He pro-
duced copy Of the schedule Of rates
proposed as n substitute by the nall
roads, and said he thought the counter
proposition would reduce the rates suf-
fcient for the present time
I'm 50 cases out Of 2l0 the same rates
or lower than those suggested by the
commission have been arrived at" said
Mr. Plaisted,
MIR Plaisted said the railroad plan
was primarily to get some revenue for
the roads, whereas the commission plan
made such reductions that not only the
interests OF the railroads would be ma
terially injured but that the interests
OF the country itself would he damaged.
+ W Maxwell. comn1i ssioner Of the
Colorado Manufacturers association Of
Denver. appeared In behalf OF Den
yer Mr.. Maxwell said he had no
objection 20 the Salt Lake rates,
except as they might be detrimental
10 the Denver shippers but thought
Denver would be handicapped II the
through rates were adopted by the
commission In which event. Mr.. Max
well said, Denver would be thrown into
the same position which salt Lake
now occupies with respect n san
Francisco. He said that the Denver
tohbers wanted to come as far west
in Utah as common point territory,
claiming that Denver Jobhers are un-
able N 20 east Of Denver. and that
salt Lake as n iobbing center should
No ORAL STATEMENT
r NJ Allison. for the Denver a. Rio
Grande expressed a desire To- submit
written statement, but had no oral
testimony 10 introduce.
The case Of the Union Pacific was
announced by Judge billiard as being
complete and Commissioner Prouty
said that the case would he thoroughly
gone over by the entire interstate com
merce commission.and arguments would
be allowed before any decision should
be reached in the matter He then an
nouncod the hearing adjourned.
Com ssioner Prouty and Stenog-
rapher Thompson win leave tonight
for Los Angeles. where the Arlington
Heights case will next he taken up
This Is a continuation of the Califor-
mia citrus fruits case recently decided
by the Interstate commerce commits
sion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-07
LOFTS TO HAVE BEST
COUNSEL TO DEFEND HIM

Bakersfield. Cal, Sept, IA telegram
was received today for II. A. Jastro.
president OF the Kern County Land
company, from Samuel Lofts of the
firm OF Lofts Brothers Of Chicago. in
structing him to procure the aid Of
the best counsel in the state for the
defense of J. G. Lofts, his brother.
charged with the murder of Joseph
Lsfferty. This completes tho identifica
ton of the young man who Is incarcer-
ated In the county jail awaiting trial.
When young LOFTS left Chicago he
came TO Kern county and has been
employed on several ranches here. He
was working on the Kern County Land
company's ranch at Rosedale when the
crime with which he Is charged was
committed.
MFR. Jastro is an oldtime friend Of
the Lofts family. and he was asked to
look after the young prisoner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-07
ALLEGED TRAIN monBnR nErp.

st. Louis, Sept ALBERT Julian.
sought by the police as the slayer of
Flagman J. Nj Wine and the robber of
passengers on q Burlington train last
night. was arrested today. He adj
mitted jumping on the train at the
Union station.
He said he got on in front OF the
baggage car and rode about 100 yards.
When searched he had no money. Wit
nesses identified him as the man who
swung aboard the sleeper. He lives
at iOi5 West Monroe street, Chicago
His companion. Emil Freund, is also
held. Freund did not get on tho train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-07
NO HOPE OF RECOVERY.
Physicians Attending Jack Hume say
lie Cannot Live Much Longer.

Manifesting remarkable vitality in
surviving 70 long, Jack Hume cannot
overcome the effect of injuries he sus-
tanned several weeks ago at the Sal,
Palace saucer track, when he feil TO
the track IN the course OF a bicycle rece
in which ne was participating The
physicians attending him have given up
all hope of his ultimate recovery, say
ing that he may live for several days
or even for month or longer. hut
that his condition Is one In when
medical and surgical science is help
less They marvel that he has lived
through the trying stages through
which he has already passed. surviving
an operation nt n critical point AID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-07
GOLD AND SILVER COIN
MARK ROBBERS TRAIL

Rorenci. Ariz.. sept along traii
over the hills. marked by gold ana sh-
YER fallen from bags Of stolen money u
posse of sherin's IDENTITIES and cnlzens
last night pursued the bandit who held
up the ella valley bank Yesterday and
dsd with 1900 taken from the cash
Ara ys-Sr 1'hirty-fVe thousand dollars
stored in the vaults was saved oy Cash
Ter L. G. Efromson, who told the rob
her that he did not know the compins-
ton.
sweeping the contents Of the cash
drawer into sacks. he rushed out. mount
ed his horse and raced away. eNchang-
and the latter's assistant. :. n. Tyler.
who fired at him with revolvers.
Two small sacks of coin taken from
the bank have been recovered
The bandit crossed the Frisco river
hard pressed by his pursurers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-07
STRONG DRINK LED
BOY TO STATE Pen
ArIe Woods, Alias Frank Menning,
Tells Pathetic Story to
Criminal Court.
WAS GIVEN PRISON SENTENCE
Tells Judge That Under influence of
Liquor file Committed Crimes He
Knew Nothing About.

Half dozen men. principally young
fellows. and all charged with offenses
that brought them into the district
court. we're arraigned before Judge
II ID. Lewis this afternoon. Others
who arc out on bonds win be arraign-
ed Friday
OF those appearing In court this
morning Arlie Woods, alias Frank
Menning. was the only one to plead
guilty Tie was charged with having
entered a room at f5s west Second
South street. on July 90. 1910, with
the intent to commit burglary and
under his plea Of guilty was given
the minimum sentence OF six months
in the state prison. The straight for
ward and penitent story OF Woods
won the sympathy Of the court. He is
a young chap, barely out OF his teens.
and while contessing to the crime
broke down two or three times in his
story of how he had been drinking
and had not known what he was
doing.
James Murray. charged with a stat
utory offenso was arraigned and plead
ed not guilty. The onense Is alleged to
have been committed October 8, 1909.
G, r.. Smith was 8rrsigned under two
charges OF burglary In the second de
gree, and pleaded not 2uilty Smith IL
charged with having entered the resi-
dence Of =. n. Marine. 75s west Second
South street. and the home OF r. w
Wilson. IFS south Seventh West street
ON the night of June 26.
Rcfa RaecheVich. charged with slay-
ing Mike Pickles at Bingham on Feb.
is. 1909. was arraigncd on tho charge
of murder and pleaded not guilty.
Einor Kilholm, charged with q ststu-
tory ofense in which Lillian Larson r.
the complaining witness. pleaded not
guilty.
The setting Of the criminal cases will
be held Monday forenoon and the trial
dates will begin sept TO-