davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
CHOIR RENDERS
SPLENDID PROGRAM % G IAN.
vast Appreciation Shown, Or s y e.
Orgul,lzntlon's Succ
Efforts. ~ -

ogden, Oct. 31.-No Better de-
,no,,stration of the fact = cgoen
,eople have a. high appre;1iat!oa OF
GOOD music could be possiL.sstha.n,l the
magnificent audience whie q rcettt!eS ~
m ogden tabernacle caor d..
snioist5 under the leadership ol -: q
,essvr BallantyneEin tier troaallloi =
Snuulry BUCKS cantita, rne 4tt,i
Psalm" sunday afternoon. sIie, pt liil2.
inc was packed even uie a.s.Ss 800 800
.ms with chairs. Inc progr.ts.
nn,ncd with an organ pictuies by SAN
n whitaker, Followed W t4s..or"4,
..iier,isnicm, !" blythe cnUir. i..o t.iotus.
which Is from tho gifted pea OF AiroA.
IIor,,tio w. Parker Of the depurt-
ment OF music III Yale. uetns one Or
,be numbers of the caatiita. me HOLY
city.n, was rcndercdln lne usual ispisn-
IiI style Of the large choral spoay,.
,Ie details of.thc work and the blcnu-i
n, II the voices being IN perfect nc
cord. Following the invocation by
Patriarch David Mckay, II beautiful
comparison OF reason and feeling us
music In particular, was given Dy
Alya l.. Scovlle. The solo and double
uuartette There Is River by Huck,
rendered by Miss Myrtle Ballenser.
Miss Maud Belnap, Mrs. a. r., q.
Smith, Mrs. Tillie Poulter, and Messfs.
led Ballantync, George Douglas, Virgil
p Cainc and Walter Stephens was
ali that could be wished for, the
various parts Of this difficult score
being well In hand and IN splendid
harmony. The dramatic ana very
emotional chorus. God rais Our
Refuge" portraying> so .charhfter!sft-
Gully the emotions OF tthee.reptntHnt
David, was the height of Mcpherson
ceptionaly fine. AS In some other
pieces there Is a tribe too little
bass in the heavier male parts. al
though the tones were we'll SUSTAIN
ed and tho strong contrast from
literal swelling of the tones at the
Climaxes to soft modulations, was
dramatic and beautiful. Too much
cannot be said in praise of the chorus
work OF the organization and this
beautiful piece by Buck affords q
complete gamut ofsall the musical
emotions and is easily one of the finest
works ever handled by the choir. Mr..
Scovillc read the text of the <, 46th
Psalm and dwelt briefly and enter
tliningiy on the life of David, giving
in his we'll chosen manner. COM
plctc exposition of the work.
The soprano solo. 20, Come Hither,"
by MRS Warner. was well rendered. fol-
lowed by the Quartettc. S5'.Re Still
Then" by Mrs. Warner. Mrs. Tillic
PoultOn. Jed Ballantyne and Walter
Stephens. The closing number was tho
beautiful chorus, "The Lord OF
Hosts" which is characteristic OF the
other heavy pieces by this noted
master and was rendered in perfect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
VANDALISM PREVENTED BY
EFFORTS OF OFFICIALS

Ogden Oct. 3l.--Througb the COM
mendable efforts of the police depart-
ment, damage to property usually done
at the Halloween season has thus far
been kept to the minimum and 1t Is
hoped that the numerous special Of
iilccrs throughout the city Will be able
TO cope with the inevitable pranks to-
night Thirteen boys We're taken to tho
police station Saturday night and after
being given some very good and timc-s
" advice by ChiafNof Police Thomas f..
Browning, theyewcre nil allowed to 20
nome on the promise of reformation,
Vicious and malicious pranks, such as
have been perpetratcd In past years,
positively Will not be tolerated tonight.
and the officers state that MI such or
tenders will be dealt with according to
law, the judges of the Juvenile and po-
ice courts being greatly opposed to
such conduct. Chief Browning states
mat the property damage. Including
me LOGS Of gates and other property,
exceeded $500 last year, II rather eX-
pensivc nights fun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
INSTRUCTIVE ADDRESSES AT
RELIGION CLASS CONVENTION.

Ogden, Oct 3O--A very successful
convention OF the Religion classes OF
Weber, North Weber and Ogden
stakes was held in Ogden today. It
was presided over by Supt. Charles II.
Hussey Of the Weber stake The con-
vehtion was honored with the presence
Of number Of the leading stake and
ward authorities, and nearly 200 Of
llcers and teachers Of the Religion
classes We're in attendance. The gem
Grai board was represented by Elders
William A.. Morton and James 10.
Ming The morning and afternoon
sessions were held In Weber stake
academy and the evening session In
me tabcrnacle.$ At the morning ses-
son very gratifying reports were
given by the superintendent Of tho
.ntee stakes. Elder King explained tic
M, and use of the new outlines,
Elder Morton answering numerous
uuestions, and excellent remarks were
made BY Presidents Shurtllff. Middle-
.on, Evans and Bluth. At the nfter-
ne noon ~ session an able paper, 5"NIethods
o. securing Activitylin True Religion
was read by Mrs. Shlpp or Weber
maKr, which brought forth nm rour's
prohtable discussion. Elders Morton
ana King addressed a very npprecln-i
D =. q T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
iESTIMABLE CHURCH
WORKER AT REST
lsneclal CONSEQUENCES

( Raymond. Alberta, Oct, D-The fu-
neral services over tho remains of Mrs.
Amelia Hammond Alfred were held In
the Raymond ward Westinghouse. The
speakers all bore testimony to her strict
attention to duty In all the positions In
which she had officiatcd. Deceased was
n daughter of Francis a. and Mary J.
Dllworth Hammond. was born at Hunts
Vile, Utah, May %. 1877. Her early life
was passed at Bluff. San juan Co, Utah.
For three years she was n student mt
Brigham Young university at Provo.
graduating in 1900. for two years follow
Ing she taught school at Santaquin.
Utah. II, June. 1901. she married ]. ur-
bun Alfred. and with her husband came
to Canada in 1903. settling In Raymond.
Her whole career has been marked by an
indomitable energy. She first became MS
ISOLATED In an official capacity with the
Taylor stake Sunday school board. from
which she was called TO the ward super
intcndcncy OF the Y. l.. NJ, ]. a.. later
hcing selected as stake president of the
organization. in which position she lab
ored until within short time of her
death. or her five children four sur
rive her. two sons and two daughters.
She was n woman OF excellent capacity.
refined aid educated. She is mourned in
the community where her later years
were passed ms one who can be lily
spared, rs church worker. mother and
wife,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
FOURTH DISTRICT CouRr.

Provo, Oct, 31.---The jury In the
case OF Payson City VS.. Thomas
Howard returned verdict of not
guilty in the Fourth district court
Saturday night. Defendant was fined
$50 for exploding glant powder in
Payson City on the night of July "a
contrary to the city ordinance, By the
Justice Of the peace of Payson. and
appealed to the district court. Mr.
t'loward now intends to bring a
damage suit against Payson city
charging false imprisonment.
The case OF Thomas Summer. Jr..
vs.. Warren Ekins has been set for
Nov. Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
DIVORCE GRANTED.

Richtield. Oct. 2s.-1n the district
court yesterday, Mrs. Annie Hall Kit.
tleson was granted a divorce from c.
j. Kittleson on the ground Of deser-
ton. There was no appearance made
for the defendant. Mrs. olivia Larsen
Knight was also granted q divorce by
default. In both cases the decree car
ried sl5 per month almony. $50 at
torneys' fees and expense of court and
custody and care Of the children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
DEE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
READY FOR OCCUPANCY

Ogiicn. Oct. 31.-Spccimens of the fur
it,.tHiigs of the new Dee Memorial hos
.p;tnl, which Will soon be ready for oc-i
.cupancy. are being displayed in the,
Windows OF the Ogden Furniture g.
Carpet company, consisting of beds,
mattresses and dressers. The furni-
itlirc has all been selected with the
greatest care and every room in the
new hospital will be furnished and
equipped with the most modern con-
inncns- .L.-L ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
RAIL FORFEITED.

Ogden. Oct sl.--Three drunlts and one
."vas" faced Judge Murphy in police
court on Saturday, the former being
sent to Jail for five days each and tho
latter being given a suspended sentence,
of 90 days. Fifty-oight women or the
underworld each forfeited $40 bail on
tho accommodating charge of "vagran-
cy,,' Nina Bond, another woman Of the
.'red-light'@ district, forfeited s1co on
the same charge. i,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
sIfIr EoIi coAlaIIssIoN.

Ogden, Oc:s 31.-Allegng that there
dered between Dec. I, 1908, and Dec. |.
1909, G. j. Campbell. u travelling sales
man Of Pocatello, Ida, has started suit
in the district court against the Pin
gree Brothers company of Ogden.
Campbell claims to have been employed
on n commission basis and states that
during the period named he took orders
amounting to over S225000. He asks
that !anpRccounting of the books of
the company be made. declaring that
only .aepartEof the commission due him
hns heen maid w ma: s+8fis=3sl ~ Eifss 1y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
INJURED ON RAILROAD,
Is NOW RECOVERING

Pocatcllo Is In Logan on a visit to rcla-s
tives and friends. Six or seven weeks
ago Mr.. Henderson, while employed in
the railroad yards at Pocatcllo rs a
,witchman, was knocked down and
rolled under the pilot of a switch en-
gine, and the word was sent here that
Ills back had been broken, This turned
out to be untrue. but he was seriously
injured, and having been released from
the hospital recently. is here recupsrat-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31

tive audience IN the tabernacle in the
evening. The vocal and instrumental
selections rendered ut the convention
of Il highly classical nature, and
we're Thoroughly enjoyed by all The
greatest interest was manifested i'll
the proceedings, and the workers re-
turned to their homes with renewed
strength, courage and Inspiration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
WILL REMOVE TIE MULE.

Logan, Oct. 3l.-The matter of that
Jack Of Joseph Painters, which had so.
greatly excited the neighborhood where
it was kept. was settled today. when
Painter came before Judge Brangham
and agreed that he would remove the
animal from the city limit and thus
abate the nuisance The case against
him was therefore dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.

Logan, Oct. 3l.--John Nelson of New
ton has been arrested again on n charge
of taking wheat that did not belong
10 him. 1t being alleged that he stole
$40 worth from w. w. Roundy of4Ben-
son. Lust year, Nelson was convicted
of the same offense and appealed to the
supreme court. where the case will be
heard at the next term of court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
HORSES SHIPPED.

Richfleld, Oct. oS.-oscar Anderson
of Sewer, this county, has just re-
turned from Los Angeles where he
made arrangements for the sale of all
the work horses he can Get this
winter. He will ship a car lond from,
Milford on Monday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
GILLETTE, WYO.
''TRAMPAS" STILL RAMPANT;
SHEEP 5HERDER KILLED

Gillette. Wyo. Oct 27,--Whisky was
the direct cause Of another murder.
committed here yesterday when Harry
Howard, a sheepherder, WIS shot and
killed by Frank Nichols, Walter Perry
and II onc-armed man whose name Is
not known. The trouble started on the
range and It was supposed to have been.
settled. The men came to town and
Nichols. Perry and the one-armed man
filed UP on whisky, hunted up Howard
and killed him. The three men were
arrested. Howard was a newcomer
and nothing Is known Of his relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
SHERIDAN, WYO.
FOUR. INJURED WHEN
AUTO ROLLS DOWN HILL
isrecial CORRESPONDENCE. J

Sheridan, wyo, Oct a7.--E. u. Cos
Jr.. Fred Sturm, Oscar Hanson and
Noah Davis were injured when their
automobile turned turtle near Dietz
yesterday. All will recover. The par
ty was returning from Monarch and
turned from the road to permit te,m
to pass Davis was driving. and evi-
IDENTIFY got ratified, for he lost control
of the machine, which was running at
high speed. The car rolled over several
times and the escape of all from In
slant death was miraculous. s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
8RR1eu II, atisTlra
.lsI a constltutlonaI EpIsease.

ls a Constitutional Disease.
It manifests Itself in local aches and
pnlns,--innamed joints and stiff mus
3cles,-but II cannot be cured by local.
applications. l Il
It REQUIRES constitutional treatment,
and the bestgis a course OF the great
blood purifying ana tonic medicine,
Hoods Sarsaparllla, which corrects
sllc acid condition OF the blood and
builds up the system.
my father had been AFFLICTED for
years with rheumatism, kidney trouble
and nervousness. He was weak and
losing flesh. He then began taking
Hoods Sarsaparllla and Is now well."s
Ora u. Campbell. Washington, Ind.
There Is no real substitute for
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Get It today In usual LIQUID form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
new MILK CANNERY
FOR N|E!LLsvlLl.E
IniDortant industrial Establishment
Will he Installed in Gaelic
Valley Town.
lsneclal lcorresipondenee.l

. ~ y (Snecinl lEofTeSpOHUcHGcD 3
Logan. Oct. ,31.--rhe, Cache Valley
CONDENSED Milk company, which oper-
ates u factory here, has decided to
erect another condensed factory at
Wellsvile, whichywill cost inithe neigh
9Eorhood of $4,000. The intention is
to rush work on the factory 50 as 10
have 1t ready for operation early in
the spring, when the rush of milk
comes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31

Judge Witteniand party were taken
for an auto ride through the city by
Postmaster Glove and Engineer Lytel
OF the Strawberry project on their arr
rival, and were highly pleased with
the view OF the city and valley and
their improvements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
ssr1 ,ii3 Ss',1 I; SUNDAY Nd, scHooL.

siogden,aOct. .8l.-The State Industrial
Sunday school has been reorganized.
owing ITO the resignation of Supt. Alma
Fl. Rogers. and the following officers
ind teachers nre now regularly sus-
tained: Moroni Olsen, superintendent:
J. Quincy R!aylock and linn r. Larkln.
assistant superintendents: Myrtle Jen-
kins and Matte Poulter. secretaries; a.
G.. Barrett and Joseph Williams, Choir
listers; Verna Van Dyke and Marian
as follows: Ivy Clcghorn, Brigham A.
Perkins, Ivy Williams, Albert S. Ferrin,
Sarah Williams. Minnie NJ. Brown, Lu-
Gle Wallace and Bertha Hellewell. The
Organization is accomplishing much
good at the school. and many of the
boys and girls attending the institution
take nm active part in the regular
weekly exercises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
b. y u. AIIDWINTEt sEAiEsrEH.

Provo. oct 31.--The n,idwinter
semester OF the d. y. u. OPENS on the
fourteenth. tits expected that Il large
number OF young men, who cannot
attend any other part OF the year, Will
spend the winter months in the
university.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
GIiL WAS CARELESS, SAYS ROAD.

4 Ogden, Oct. 31.--Denying all RESPONSE
bility for the accident which cost IA
syear-old Nora Kvne her right foot,
the Southern Pacific company and l.. s..
Jensen have filed an answer to the
complaint recently made in the district
court by P. G.. Kync, guardian of the
young lady. The accident occurred at
Lakeside on April 5 of this year. and
the main points of the complaint are
admitted by the defendants, me
young lady was engaged in carrying
water when she was run down by n
work train upon which Foreman l.. S.
Jensen was acting as engineer. The
railroad company alleges that the girl
did not take proper precaution IN. going
upon the track in plain view of the
approaching locomotive and allege that
she wls wholly responsible Tor the ae-
cldent which followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
PROGRAMS; lT Is,

snecial prices to all Church orga MIA
lions on progra ms, tickets, dodgers,
etc. All orders promptly and careful
" THE isiiS1 DEsERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-27
Copyright
RECORD COTTON DEAL
PATTEN WILL MAKE PROFIT OF
$500, 900 BY THE SALE.
One-Half for Bremen, the Other for
HaVre-Spinners Whose Stocks De-
pIeted Get the Cotton.

New York.-James A. Patten, the
cotton king, is preparing to fill the
largest Individual order of cotton ever
received. 1t is for the shipment of So
900 bales-25, 900 for Havre and 25, 200
for Bremen-and Patten will make a
profit of more than $4,000 900 on the
deal.
The cotton, which was accumulated
by Patten in his last sensational cor
ner Of the market, is distributed along
the Brooklyn water front, and it has
been impossible to obtain a sufficient
number of ships to transport the en-
tire $4,000 bales at once. So far, &C
commodations have been obtained for
only 10000 bales.
The deal involves $4,000, 900, and the
cotton is to be delivered on the basis
of Is cents a pound. The transaction
has so far had no effect on the mar
ket, which has been quite active late
ly, but experienced operators say that
Patten, if he liked, could make the
price almost anything he chose.
The present price of cotton is 1910
cents a pound. In the trade it is be-
lieved that Patten paid from 9 to II
cents for his holdings.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-27
STATE PRESS CONVENTION

The forty-fifth annual session of the
Mississippi Press Association was held
at New Albany, May 17-18-19. From
the tap of the gaved of President F. II.
Birdsall, of Yazoo City Sentinel, until
the close of the session, the flow of
good spirits was uninterrupted. Rev.
L. NJ. Lipscomb offered the invocation.
Hon. G. Lee Crum, Mayor, extended
the freedom of the city in an address
in which he suggested a principle not
the man should be prominent in the
editors thoughts. Attorney S. Ralph
Knox followed, in which address he
opened h gates of the New South,
and his remarks were greeted with
cheers. Geo. G.. Hurst, OF the OXFORD
Press, proceeded to craze in this luxu-
RANT pasture. Mr.. HurstS address
stamped him easily the humorist OF
the association, and his good-natured
filings at the speakers preceding him
were the features of the days session.
The meeting opened with sixty
members present, with some new ones
coming in later.
After the appointment of the usual
committees E. A. Fitzgerald, Of the
Vicksburg Herald. led the discussion
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-27
NAVAL BILL PASSES
CARRIES PROVISION FOR ExPEND-
ITURE OF $134,ooo,ooo.
Two Amendments Adopted, One Pro-
Vides $4,000 for Purchase OF New
style Torpedo Boats.

MISUNDERSTANDING by a vote of
&c to SO an amendment offered by Mr..
Burton, to authorize only one new bat
tleship instead of two, b enate Mon
day passed the naval appropriation
bill. The bill carried an appropriation
of almost $134,O 0 900. 1t was before
the senate for two days, the debate be-
ing confined almost exclusively to the
battleship question.
Two important amendments were
adopted. One of them, offered by Sem
ator Johnston, apprOpriates $450,000
for the purchase of torpedo boats
whose vitals are below the normal
load line" the other by Senator Jones,
eliminates railroad, county and munich
pal bonds from the securities which
may be deposited by contractors. The
naval increase for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1911, provided by the bill,
is as follows:
Two first-class battleships, to cost
no exceeding $4,000, 900 each, when
equipped with armour and armament,
about $12, SOC, 900 each.
Two fleet GOLFERS, to cost not exceed
ing 81, 200, 900.
Five submarine torpedo boats, not
exceeding a total of $4,000, 000.
Six torpedo boat d~estroyers, to cost
not exceeding $750,000 each.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-27
WHITE WOMAN SAVES NEGRO
Fires Into Mob Which Is Attempting
to Lynch Him.

Atlanta, Ga.-By emptylng her Re
volver into a mob of negroes who haL
chased Ed Simmons, colored, into the
Veranda Of her home, Mrs. Thomas
Murphy, we'll known Atlanta woman,
prevented a lynching. Mrs. Murphy
was alone when Simmons, cut and
bleeding, rushed into her Veranda cry
ing, Save mel" Some seventy-fve ne
groes were in pursuit Of Simmons and
entered the yard Of the Murphy home
to finish the victim. Quickly Selling
her husbands revolver, Mrs. Murphy
opened fire on the advancing mob. At
ter three shots the negroes broke and
fed. After dispensing the mob Mrs.
Murphy called the police and turned
over to them the negro whose life she
had saved
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-27
Tornado Hits Oklahoma.

PauPs Valley, charlottesville, a
small town fifteen miles northwest of
here, was wiped off the map by a to-
nadO, and several persons were killed.
The town of McCarty was nearly swept
away, and three persons there were
were killed. All wires are down and
details cannot be learned. Relief par
ties will be sent out Immediately. One
of the hardest hailstorms in the his
tory of this section swept over a
stretch of country lei here Friday
evening, in places practically obliter-
ating all signs Of vegetation.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-27
WILL TRY P%RESBYTERY.
New Workers Charged With Heresy
At Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, N. 1.-THE decision to
try the New York presbytery on
charges of heresy because Of the grant
ing to Messrs. Black, Steen and Finch
preaching orders after the young men
refused to accept in full the beliefs OF
the church was announced by the judi
cial committee Of the Presbyterian
assembly.
The matter has now been referred to
the judicial committee of the assem-
bly,, who will hear witnesses and re-
port their findings for final action by
the assembly.
The matter of reducing representa-
ton in the assembly to sos members
was postponed after a long debate.
DR.. Warfield introduced the resolu-
ton to allow contributions to divinity
students to more than 5000, the sum
allowed by the assembly to pay the ex-
penses of students working their way
through college to enter the ministry,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-27
PARDON FOR SUGAR CRATER
Trump Gard in Prosecution Of Heike Is
Sprung.

New York.-Oliver Splitter, a MAI
whose conscience hurt him, came back
to New York Monday like a specter
from The grave, and with a pardon
from the president in his pocket gave
testimony at the trial of Charles E.
Heike, secretary-treasurer of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company, who,
with five s~ubordinates, is charged with
conspiracy to defraId h government
in under-we. ghts of sugar imports.
Splitter, as superintendent Of the
company's Williamsburg (BroOklyn
docks), got two years in the Atlanta
penitentiary for his participation in he
frauds, but he was quietly pardoned af-
ter serving only three months and hav-
ing made full confession. From now
on he will aid the government in it's
attempt to convict his former asso-
ciates.
Splitter told an amazing story on the
stand under direct examination. He
was not cross-examined by the de-
Tense, because of the peculiar situa-
ton created by his sudden appearance
as a government witness. Two Of the
defense's lawyers had previously ap-
peared, and for ethical reasons could
not now examine him.