davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-18
Tanszy gaz.

Wczorajsza sesya rady miej'
skiej trwala 8 godzin i odroczo'
no ia dzisiaj rano godzinle
drugiej. Rada miejska jednoglo,
Snie przyjela tabele cen gazu
kt6ra W przeciagu pieciu lat da
miastu Chicago 68 centowy gaz
rada nadto odrzuciia poprawke
upowazniajaca pedlarzy do ogia,
szania swych towarow pomiedzy
ota godzina rano, a 4ta popoiu'
dniu; przyjeto tez ordynans ma
dajacy miastu prawo do regulo,
wanna jazdy automobilowej / "a,
twierdzono nominacye burml'
StrZa.
Nominacye te przedstawlaJq
sic nastepujaco:
Lekarz miejski: DR.. George J.
Spencer, Ally Washington boul
Rada szkolna: pani anowa
Mac Mahon, SIP Wabash ave
Harry Lipsky, III S. Halsted
utica.
Charles O. Sethness, 43oo n
42nd aves
David NJ. Pfaelzer, 4IoG
Grand boul.
Tak6b Dibclka, 23II S. Lawn
dale ave.
John c. Harding, 21I7 Bing-
ham III.
H. w. Huffman, 5722 Win
throp ave.
Rada biblioteczna: Robert K,
Rolston. 44oo Langley ave.
DR.. Max Henius, 5533 Michi-
gan ave.
Flip Ksycki, 1I66 milwaukee,
ave.
Rada domu poprawczego: A,
A. Burger, 500 s. Ashland ave-
DR.. NJ. A. Weisskopf, 1914 5.
Ashland ave.
Matthias Aller, 5o27 n. Hermi-
tage ave.
Z calej tel liczby posad homo
rowych, Polacy tylko otrzymali
jednego kandydata. Jest MIN p.
Flip Ksycki, ktory zosta} czlon-
klein rady bibliotecznej.
Rada miejska ma wczorajszem
zebraniu przyjeia ia kze uchwaie
wzbraniajaca puszczania sztucz-
nych ogni oraz zniesiono reczni-
XII ma walkach. Odtad recznikow
plociennych czy jakichkolwlek
innych, zawieszonych ma walku
w miejscach publicznych wiecej
uzywac ME wolno.
Wczorajsze posiedzenie bylo
ostatniem pred Wakacyami al
dcrmanow, ktore trwac beda az
do polowy wrzesnia,
Mad gazem odbylo sic imienne
gfosowanic i uchwa}a o 75c, 7oc,
j 68 ccntowym gazie przeszla je-
dnogloSnie. w pierwszym roku
po podpisaniu uchwa]y przez
burmistrza cena gazu spadnie Z
s. centow ma IS tentow "a 1000
kubicznych stop. w drugim i
trzecim roku gaz bedzie koszto-
wal 70 centow, w roku czwar-
tym piatym po przyjeciu uchwa-
ly Chicagowianie rlacic beda 'tyl-
ko 6S cent6w Cd 1000 stop.
Przeprowadzenie tel uchwaly
nalezy uwazac "a pierwsze ivy
ciestwo burmistrza Harrisona,
ktory W swej Rampant tahszy
gaz obiecai.
Wczoraj poiozono koniec au-
tomobilom, ktore bez tiumikow
DedZono w nOcy DO ulicach mia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-18
konferencyi obu izb dose obszcr-
LACK pot"

HSN'
Waszyngton, IS lipca. - Wo,
bee komitetu zajmujacego sic
Sledztwem prawnosci wyborr
Lorimera skIadal zeznania vii.
liam Burgers, zarzadca ! skarb-
mix pewnej elektrycznej kompa-
nil w Duluth. Burgess w swoim
czasie zeznawaf pred komitetem
Sledczym Helmsa, re w pewnym
pociagu kolejowym W marcu
1911 roku spotkal sic niejakim
C. F. Wiehe, wspolnikiem Hine-
sa, ktory mu opowiada1, re ze-
brano jackpot" celem obrania
Lorimera re on sam, Wiehe, dal
$4,000 do tego jackpot. Wczo-
raj powtarzai te zeznania zada-
wano mu krzyzowe pytania.
Nadto przesluchiwano jeszcze in
nych swiadkow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-18
hrtowano fodzi wskutek tego dwuch
utOnefo W ieziorze.
OSKARZENI PRED SADEM.
Przyznali sic.
Polcyan zastrze rabusa Aryska odbiera sobie iyce.

sta, budzac przerazliwym ry-
klein syren snu spragnionych
mieszkailcow.
Nastepne posiedzenie rady
miejskiej odbedzic sic 25go
wrzesnia.
Policyant zastrzeli} rabusia.
Sierzant policyi -Artur john
son Z Evanston zastrzelif wczo-
raj ma miejscu niejakiego Danie-
la Ahern, 2oo7 w. Lake utica,
ktory podobno skradi rover.
Policya utrzymuje, re Ahern
wraz Z towarzyszem skradl diva
rowery i ucieka}, kiedy policyant
kazaf i'm stanac. Johnson strzelif
i zabii Aherna ma miejscu. To-
warzysz jego uciek}.
Policyant dowiedzial sic o kra-
dziezy dwu bicyklow i puscii sic
w droge "a zlodziejami, Ma rogu
ulic Sherman Monroe spo-
strzegf on Aherna jego towarzy-
sza, ktorzy sic bardzo podejrza-
ME zachowywali. Policyant ka-
zai i'm stanac i strzelii skoro te-
-go,-Iie uczynili.
Pred sadem.
OSmiu Swiadkow stawaio
wczoraj pred sedzia Honore W
sprawie Szymona O'Donnell,
Maurycego Enright, Tomasza
Kearney Jak6ba Garvin, oskar-
zonych o udzia} W morderstwie
Wincentego Altmana, dnia ego
marca.
Swiadkowie chcieli udowodnic,
re zaden Z powyzszych ME byl w
hotelu Briggsa W 6w wiecz6r.
Sedzia Honore ME daf sic pre-
konaG i ME przyja} poreczenia
Cd rzekomych uczestnik6w NOR
derstwa.
Oskarzeni przestali juz zacho-
wywac sic arogancko wobec O.
Skarzenia i wczoraj juz sic ME
Smiali przesfuchow.
Zarzadca wyszynku w hotelu
Briggsa zeznal, re W czasie NOR
derstwa lokal byl przepe}niony
ludzmi i re zadnego Z powyz-
szvch oskarzonych ME widzial.
Artystka odbiera sobie zycie.
Ia dumna, by prosic rodzicow
o wsparcie, zostawiona ma bruku
bez centa. 22 letnia malarka, Lin
da Schultz zaczadzila sic gazem
w domu Emmy Hausenger, pnr.
1913 s. Ashland ave.
Dziewczyna chciala zarabiac ma
swe utrzymanie praca malarska,
ale to sic ME udalo. OpuScila
dom rodzicielski pred 6 miesia-
cami kiedy kpiono Z jej obrazow.
Przed trzema tygodniami Stra-
ella posade i zr6dlo utrzymania
zostaio nagle odciete. w niedzie-
le dziewczyna zaczadzila sic ga
zem Z rozpacZy.
Utoneli.
Dwoch mezczyzn utonelo,
trzeciego zaS uratowano kiedy
lodi przewrociia sic wczoraj
wieczorem w poblizu kolei Illi-
nois Central why jednego z
tych, ktorzy sic W }odzi znajdo-
wall.
Utonal Mateusz Hillesheim,
S33 Ewing I'll. Carl Glase. Cd
smierci W falach jeziora wy
ratowano Albina Mathisa, zam.
pm. 3I4 s. Loomis III.
Powyzsi utoneli II wylotu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-18
L Mexyku.

Mexyk, miaSto, Is lipca. - Po-
miedzy MADEIRA, naczelnikiem re-
wolucyi, a prezydentem de la
Barra przyszio do ostrego niepo-
rozumienia tel przyczyny, il
MaderySci zarzucaja prezydento-
Wi, re swa slaboScia i brakiem
nalezytego poparcia dla spraw
republiki (tj. Maderystow) spo-
wodowai zajscia w Puebla i in
nych miastach. gdzie dawni stron
nicy Madery stall sic powodem
krwawych rozruchow. Protest
wnieSli MaderySci przeciw temu
pOstepowaniu prezydenta zada-
ia, by odrazu usunal dawnych u
rzednikow czasow Diaza. lynn
czasem Madero podrozuje po kra-
ju, troche uspakajajac burzli-
wych stronnikow swoich, vie
cej agitujac "a soba ma przyszla
kampanie prezydencyalna: plat
forma jego ma tylko diva punkty,
jeden przeciw ponownemu wy
borowi prezydenta, adrugi pre-
civ trustom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-18
Zmiana ambassadors rosyjskiego
w Waszyngtonle
Japonczycy swym stosunku do
Stanow Zjednoczonych.
Juz znow nieporozumienie W Mexyku.
ZE SPRAW AUSTRYACKICH.
z NIEMIEC.

KOngresu legislature Illinois. mad
grancy Cholera Swnburne Island. Mad
kOmpani EksplOzya ntrOglceryny. Dziel
Przyjemna Wydaenie urzedRika
wiedzy szea
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-18
z Austryi.

Wieden, Is lipca. = Dobrze
poinformowani zapowiadaja, re
W ciagu jesieni przybeda do Vie
dnia kr6lowie BuIgaryi, Czarno-
CORY i Serbii beda Z ces Fran
ciszkiem Jozefem obradowac mad
sprawa pokojowego ukladu sto-
sunkow ma BaIkanach. Poniewaz
panstwa tie znacznie tez grawitu-
ia ku Rosyi, wiec porozumienie
owo moze tez sprowadzic porozu-
mienie Rosyi z Austrya, ktore to
panstwa wrogo teraz stoJa pre-
civ sobie.
Premier Gautsch pertraktuje
re stronnictwami o uzyskanie
wiekszoSci parlamentarnej, ale
dotychczas bez rczultatu. Czesi
stawiaja zbyt wysokie l9dania,
ma kt6re ME zgodza sic Niemcy.
Wszystkie wog0le partye ME chca
sesyi letniej, wobec tego rzady
bezparlamentarne przeciagneiy-
by sic az do jesieni 6wczas do
piero otwrtoby parliament.
- PosIem austryackim w Me-
xyku zostal w miejsce dotychcza-
sowego, hr. Futaka, bar. Rield
dotychczasowy posei W Brazyln
= Ma Wegrzech w okolicy mia
sta Keczkemet znow sic dalo cd,
czuc slime trzesienie ziemi; pier,
wsze wydarzyio sic pred tygod-
MEM; szkody znaczne; wiele do
NOW zarysowa}o sic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-18

(Dokohczenie ma str. 5ej.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-18

(Dokonczenie ma str. 5eJ.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
ADVOCATES MORE PAY
IN NAVY DEPART MENT

WASHINGTON. Nov Ia-Sccretary of
Navy Meyer in his annual report will
advocate increased pay for the govern
ment clerks and age retirement Deal
Ing with the employees in his own depart =
ment he Will show that. while salaries
advanced in all private employment. gov
ernment salaries have actually decreased.
with the result that the navy depart :
ment is losing many competent employees.
While the naval establishment has in
creased ia per cent In twelve years,
the clerical force has increased only thir-
ty-eight per cent. The navy department
ranks lowest In compensation among the
government departments
The report Will show that tho schedule
for pay for the clerks has actually been
revised downward since 1854. but will
declare II congress is not ready TO make
a general increase 1t should cqualIze sal
aries.
Secretary Never declares there Is no
class OF employees more deserving of in
creased compensation and retirement
with reasonable pay than the employees
of the government who cannot accumu-
late much. Moreover, he says that civil
service retirement by the government
would be along the lines Of sound bust
ness management,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
MORGAN STUBS TOE
AND TAKES TUMBLE
Contents of Collection Plate
Scattered on Floor of
Episcopal Church.

NEW YORK. Nov. III p. Morgan
trppcd In church today and. falling To
the floor, spilled tho contents Of the col
lection plate which was piled high with
money. The banker was uninJnred
Mr.. Morgan. who Is senior warden OF ST.
Georges Protestant Episcopal church. was
for the ofIertory bcnedtctiou when he
stubbed his toe over a misplaced cush-
ion on the floor JUS; behind the chancnl
rail and fell on his hands and knees
Several coins. bills and envelopes con e.
tanning checks, were scattered over a
wide area and the silver plate, which he
juggled with desperately for a moment.
went rolling away
II. Fulton Cutting, the Junior warden.
former Mayor Seth Low, A Ncstryman.
and several Clcraymen were quickly AZ
Mr. Moreans side, and the banker was
soon on his feet again unhurt. he said
and appeared not at all pcrturbed-in
fact the Calmest man at the chanCel.
The incident Witnessed by = large con :
grcgatiou. occurred In All interval oi
the special service commemorative OF
the tooth anniversary or the foundation
OF the St Georges parish
Mr. Morgan probably was the victim
OF his own gallautry for The pew cush-
ions. dozen or more, were placed on
the Chancel step al his suggestion Ia
permit many women, who had beer
standing In the back % the church. 70
sit down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
BELIEVE PACKERS
CANNOT ESCAPE NET

CHICAGO. Nov. I9.-After the refusal
yest erday by Judge Eohlsaat to take Jur-
isdiction in hsbcas corpus in behalf OF
the indicted meat packers today. the
first OF the three days allowed them 10y
Judge kohlsaat before they must appear
for trial before Judge Carpenter in the
federal district court was spent by the
packers and their counsel in secret con-
ference.
The government attorneys believe they
now have the packers where they must
face trial in open court.
Prosecutor WillScrSon said there was
little likelihood that the supreme court
would interfere and II u did not, the
trial would open Wednesday.
Coupled with the report that tho pack
crs intended asking the highest tribunal
for relief upon an entirely new peti-
ton was a rumor that a state court
would be pcttioned for a writ OF habeas
corpus. District Attorney WilkerSon met
this with a statement that II state
court attempted 90 interfere he would call
for federal troops II necessary 10 en-
force the district court s order.
Richmond Dean, general manager OF
the Pullman company. Is ono OF the
number of wealthy men who have been
summoned as veniremen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
TWO TRA|NMEN MEET
DEATH IN COLLISION
Great Northern Fast Mail
Train Runs Into Freight in
North Dakota.

RUGBY. y. u, Nov. l9.-1hc Great
Northern fast mail train No. IS. cast
bound collidcd head-on with 4 freight
train SIX miles from here today, killing
the engineer and fireman OF tho psssorGer
train and iujuring five others. The dead.
ISAAC WRIGHT. engineer, Devils
Lake y -.
MICHAEL O'LEARY, fireman, Devils
Lake. \. u,
The injured:
K. {. Wynne, mail clerk, Devils Lake,
head bruised.
Ned Price. express messenger, bruised
and cut, probably fatally.
William Rodcnbsum. brakeman fast
mail legs injured.
- Jenkins, mail clerk, Devils Lake,
head injured.
Tho freight engine crew, saved their
lives bV throwing on the brakes, bring
ing the train To n staDdStill and jumping.
Tho mail train crew had no warning OF
the danger.
II Is said tho wreck WAS due 10 the
freight crews failure to obey orders TO
take sidctrack as the conductor thought
he could make the succeeding station be
fore the express train arrived.
A special train carrying physicians went
10 the wreck. The dead and injured
were brought here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
CALHOUN WILL NOT
GIVE UP POSITION

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1a.-Patrick r.
Calhoun Will not retire from the presi-
depcy OF the United States Railways OF
san Francisco. Mr. Calhoun made this
statement upon his arrival here from the
east today In regard TO persistent ru-
moTS that he was 10 roliuquish his office
head OF the street railway company.
ring president Of the United Railroads
Investment company ~ New Jersey the
holding company OF which the San Fran
cisco company Is a subsidiary corpora
tion.
no change in the manage ment OF the
United Railways has been considered. ."
said Mr.. Calhoun. 'Mr Starring has
como 10 san Francisco TO aid in plans
for the disposal NJ unusual power which
the United Railways has decided 30 sell.
TIL" company - present has more power
than if needs" q"
There viii bc no special meeting Of the
board Of directors OF the United Railways
November 20. as announced last week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
A LIBERAL OFFER
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The remarkable success of Rexall
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The Pepsin used in Rexall Dyspepsia
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The Garminatiycs possess properties
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This combination Of these ingredients
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
STANDROD EXPECTS
TRIAL At EARLY DATE
Idaho Banker Courts Investi.
CATION of Connection With
Hardwood Company.

POCATELLO. Ida. Nov 1.-the in
dictment 10y federal grand jury in
Spokane OF n. w. Stsndrod. president Of
the First National bank OF this city.
and Paul s, \, BicEeI. formerly chief on
Sinecr for the Twin Falls Land & Water
company. \. 3. Moss the Payctte bank
or and fruit grower. and Don Davenport.
fraudulent use OF the mails in connection
With the promotion OF the Idaho Hard
wood company. corporation formed TO
grow eucalyptus trees in California. fol-
lows the return Of similar indictments
by n grand jury in the same court over
n year ago. against Standrod, Moss and
BicSel Although summoned before the
grand jury. Davenport, who was general
manager of tho company, and who II is
said had charge of the disposition and
sale Of the stock. WAS not indicted at that
time
For some reason the mon were never
brought to trial on the original indiCt-
ments. 1t is expected by tho defendants
that the case as II now stands Will be
brought TO trial AT an early date.
Judge Siandrnd, who Is ono OF the lead
ing citizens of southeastern Idaho. a
est bank in this section. was unprcpareh
cation. He said. however, that he court
ed the fullest investigation OF his per-
sonal record in all matters pertaining 10
the hardwood company. Judge Standrod
at one time occupied the bench OF the
Fifth judicial district and Was once cam
dldate for governor ~ ldaho on the Re-
publican ticket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
TWO OFFICERS AND
OUTLAW ARE KILLED
Desperate Fight of Posse With
Men Who Get Out of New
Mexico Jail.

Ell PASO, Tex. Nov. la,-ShNriH
Stephens OF Luna county. New Mexico.
arrived at Engle this morning with The
bodies Of Tom lIal and Al Smithers,
members OF his posse, who were killed
yesterday al WIT ranch near EnEle while
attempting 10 arrest three outlaws, who
escaped from the Demins Jail November
: Tho posse also brought with them the
body Of the leader OF the outlaws whom
they killed, and whose name Is unknown.
The outlaws were surrounded ycstor-
day at a ranch house where they were
At dinner. Tho outlaws rode out as II
10 meet the posse. Suddenly they dropped
from their horses and opened FIRE killing
Hall and SmitherS The posse returned
the nrc killing tho leader and NoundIns
the other two men who escaped 10 the
mountains from where they continued
firing on the posse during tho night.
The dead outlaw had on his person tho
pistol and keys taken from the taller at
Dcmins when the trio MADE their escape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
Developments Expected.
Ordered to Leave.

AUSTIN. Texas Nov I9.-"An rcvo-
utionists in the vicinity OF Laredo must
leave within forty-eiEht hours" reads
n specific order tonight from Governor
Colquitt or Texas. 10 Adjutant General
Hutchinson. who is at Laredo 10 cope
with the situation there.
Governor Colquitt has received a tcl-
egram from President Taft stating that
he had instructed Secretary Stimson TO
co operate with the Texas governor in
every way to stop the movement within
this state. This telegram came in ro-
Sponsc 10 a. message 10 tho president
from Governor Coquitt In which he said
he had information that there were five
hundred rcvolutionists In tho vicinity
OF Laredo planning 10 divide into two
attacking parties and begin The now
Mexican revolution at Nucvo Laredo.
The governor notified the president
that he did not intend to have a rcpe-
ttion of the incident a El Paso, where
Texas citizens were killed by flying
bullets from the Mexican battles at
Juarcz. He asked what was the presi-
dents pleasure and 10 this telegram
the president replied that the secretary
Of war Is 10 cooperate with the Texas
governor.
Il special agent OF the Mexican gov
ernment is 10 confer with the COVER
nor tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
REPORT ADOPTED BY
EXCLUSION LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov Io.--That an
organized band Of smugglers is bringing
large quantities OF opium into the Unit
ed States and is assisting hundreds OF
Asiatics 10 cross the Mexican border.
was the substance OF an executive board
report adopted a meeting OF the AS
iatic exclusion league here today.
The following telegram was sent 10
tho immigration convention now I'm Sos
sion at Washington:
"rhe league recommends that the find
ings Of the Immigration commission be
enacted into law al the coming session
of congress. Tho league. representing
the majority OF the constituent bodies
looks 10 the opening of the Panama canal
as the beginning OF a new era in the
history OF the United States and regards
IL as necessary that additional restric-
tive legislation he passed TO the end tbat
the immigrants who shall come to the
coast AT that Time shall be In Keeping
with heritage that they contemplate en-
tering upon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
PATTERSON MURDER
TRIAL BEGINS TO-DAY
Handsome Young Woman
Who Shoots Husband
Pleads Self-Defense.
STORY OF LIFE IS TOLD
Alleged MurdereSS Claims TO
Have Been Victim of Chi
cago Millionaire.

DENVER. Nov. i9-Gertrude Patter-
son. who. on september % last shot and
killed he, husband. Charles \. Patterson
4 young Chicaeoan. while the coupe were
walking together in n suburb near
tuberculosis sanitarium IN which Patier
son Was patient. tomorrow VIZ,
placed on triaI for her lie before Juose
George W. Allen in the district court.
Mrs. Patterson. according TO her CouI
sci viii plead self defense alleging that
she shot her husband IN the course OF
quarrel IN which he attempted 20 lsh'
her NE. That. this 9uarral & was over
fcc;ions. which tho young husband. u ~
ssid. contemplated bringing against 2 we, We
known Chicago millionaire. and the XIII
ing resulted from Patterson refusal TO
drop ihc affair, vii he the contention OF
Story of Woman.
important in its effect on The jury,
counsel FOR tho defense claim. viii he INC
siorv Mrs. Patterson win tell upon tho
stand She viii lay hare. they say. all
ih, details of her life from the time. az
girl ol sixteen. with hcr nair DOWN
her back in braid, she met the GhlcaS92
millionaire. and the interest which led
him 10 send her TO Paris 10 he educated
resulted hve months later IN relations
between them that were maintained Tor
FIVE wears. during which time. she says.
her family and friends, as well as the
friends Of tho millionaire. believed the
couple 10 he man and wife.
That after che had married Patterson
shc discovered that he had been paid
$500 by the millionaire to make her
his vifc aud that her married life was
one long humiliation marked by constant
efforts on The part OF Patterson to use
h"T 20 wriuc money from the man Win
whom she saws she had previously lived,
viii be told 10 tho Jury. II Is believed
Young and Handsome.
The youth and beauty OF the prisoner
and the tragedy or her l'fe story are
expected Ia make deep impression on
tho symrs HES 81 the twelve men who
VIII decide her fate.
Mrs. raiterson's parents are here from
Saudoval III. 10 he with her through the
trial.
piqIrict Attorney Willis V. Elliott is a
member OF the law firm which. through
Mrs. Patterson, filed n divorce action
Just before the shooting. As a conse-
duercc the state viii Be represented hy
: Spscial prosecutor. Horace G.. Benson.
Elliott, n is said. NAV be summoned as
\ witness for the defense