davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Sept. 27.-Forecast: Fair
and cooler Thursday and Friday:
moderate northerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
7-2o.4
Toe. CIGAR

Factory output-upwards OF 100000 daily
Largest selling brand of ice. cigars in the
iI.-Factc ry--Man chester. N. II. dsf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
italian Merchant Vessels Warned.

saloniki, European Turkey, Sept. %
All tile italian merchant vessels in
Ottoman waters have been recalled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
For the TOu|On Disaster
Will Be Established.
Minister Of Marine Angry al
Signs Of Inettlcisncy.
Full Extent OF Damage and Loss OF
Life NOT Yet Known.

Toulon, Sept. 27--Now that the
work of rescue is over the attention
of the authorities is occupied in es-
tablishing the cause of and the re-
sponsibility for the disaster to the
battleship Liberte and to devising q
means to prevent a recurrence of such
accidents. NJ. Delcasse, the minister
of marine, who visited the wreck to-
day, was affected to tears at the
dreadful sights. It is said that he was
exceedingly angry and vehemently
criticized the defective organization,
evidence OF which met him at every
turn.
Me. Delcasse said that ii was not
dehagration of "B" powder that was
responsible for the explosion The
causes, he said, We're to be sought
elsewhere. He warmly congratulated
the captain Of the battleshlp Repub-
ltque upon his flooding his magazines
as soon as he heard the first explo-
sion ON the Liberte, saying that he
was quite at loss TO understand why
the commander of the battleship
Brennus was once censured for similar
initiative
In conformity with the order of Vice
Admiral Bellu. the warships were active
all day in landing their old ammunition.
Tie Liberte carried In All l25 tons of
powder, Of which Il tons for the forward
S05 guns We're stored IN the magazine
next 10 a room containing paint, tow
and other inGammables An officer of the
Liberte expressed the belief today that
A.. J. ~, >
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-06
CROWDS ARE SWAYED
To TEARS OF SORROW
INDUSTRIAL POPUIACE ATTENDS
FUNERAL DEMONSTRATION or
WASHINGTON PLACE VICTIMS

By Associated press
New York, April 5-Raln reduced
to less than 5000 the army Of 2OO,-
600 workers who had planned to
march today I'm memory of the vie
Tins Of the Washington Place factory
fireo but what the storm took In
numbers II added In solemnlly.
simultaneously with the removal
from the morgue for burial Of tho
eight cofflns containing unidentified
victims of the fire In which iii lives
were lost, workers poured from gar.
ment factories ana formed In line.
Neither division took part In the little
funeral procession, but marched only
as a demonstration. while the eight
unnamed dead were borne 10 a grave
I'm city plot.
The down towu section was headed
by 500 employees Of the Trlangl,
Waist company survivors Of the fir,
and when they turned into Washing
ton Square whore 80 many Of theli
comrades mot death one young woman
broke into a wall that swept the on
tire throng even to the spectators
Mean while tho uptown division had
been trudglng southwark The two soc
tions poured into tho square and met
hundreds, n not thousands bursting
into tears Many knelt IN the wet
streets to pray. and women and mer
embraced and wcpt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-06

session In order that there shall he
no break OF continuity In considering
and acting upon this most important
subject. WILLIAM TAFT.
The White House, April 5, 1911.
SulLcr introduces Measure
Washington, ID. G April 5.--Direct
election Of senators by the people is
provided for in q resolution which
has been introduced In the House of
Representative by Sulzer, New York.
It is Identical with Senator Borahs
resolution at the last session Mr.
Suzer having consulted with the
Idaho senator.
Nominations BY Mr.. Taft.
Washington -. c. April 5.--Prcsi-
dent TAFT sent the following nomina-
tions to the Senate today:
To be collector Of internal revenue
for the District Of Kansas, Fremont
Leldy Of Kansas.
u. s. Marshals: VIM r. Lindsay
District Of Montana; l1lmon H. Cald-
well, District Of Oregon.
District Justice Of the Supreme
Court of Iowa, Justic Alexander
To be member Of the Mississippi
River Commission, c, w. Townsend.
TO be postmastors Illinois,. Stew.
art Lamont, Apple River; w. +. Tenn
Pile Fairmount; Thomas c. Groteu-
ant, Forest.
Oklahoma-John A. Banker, King
fisher Boyle B. Can, Walter.
Navy-to be rear admiral, Capt.
Charles j. Badger
To be captains Commanders Charles
c. Marsh, Thomas W. Kinkaid. Louis
$. Nanduzen. Wilson w. Buchanan.
William J. Maxwell William S. Smith.
A long list Of promotions in tho
navy and marine corps beloA the
rank Of captain, were also made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-06
BAGS 70 BUCKETS
FOR NATURAL GAS
TINT WAY or MARKETING UN.
PROFITABLE SAY ATTORNEY.
ARGUE IN Supreme court
Right To Forbid Transportation De.
nicd-Mcst Denies Oklahoma
Turns on Kansas

by Associated Press
Washington April Sit would %
Improbable TO attempt to market the
natural gas of oklahoma In buckets
and bags according to attorneys rep
resentIng gas interests. and so they
argued today before the supreme
Court Of the United states that tho
state officials of Oklahoma should ha
prohibited from keeping pipe lines out
of the state
The Kansas Natural Gas company,
with pipe line running to the okla
homa state line, some time ago brought
the right OF way for It's pipe To gas
wells In oklahoma. That at least, Is
whn, tins company claims to have
bought
The state Of oklahoma urged that
adjoining land owners could not sell
the right Of way across the public
highways, and the question is being
fought ont IN the Supreme Court be-
tween Attorney General West and
d. T. watson OF Plttsburg, and John 6
Johnson of Philadelphia, the two lead
Ing lawyers In the defense Of the Stand
ard on In the So called dissolution
suit argued before the court, are press
ing the rights OF the gas company.
Mr. Johnson IN his address. con'end-
cd that tho factories OF Pittsburg-
Cleveland and Cincinnati are almost
entirely dependent OF the natural gas
Of West Virginia, but he said in
Vulnerable people are dependent up-
on the anthracite coal OF Pennsyl.
Nnnin
Almost all the people Of the East
arc dependent upon the West for oll,"
said MY Johnson Does ANYBODY
suppose these resourccs are going to
last forever? oklahoma says the gas
supply win only last fcw years
Few IA a movable feast. o her states
may say their resources VIII be ex-
hausted In few' years with that
vigor of youth, oklahoma has sought
to deny her sister states the adyan-
tages of this resource,
"I deny the right ~ any state for
the Conservation % private property
10 forbid the transportation In inter-
state commerce Of the property OF n
citizen Of the United States. WIN YOU
say that Interstate commerce shall not
be burdened. but permit It to be MUIR
dered"
Attorney General West closed tho
argument fIe said a pine line IN Ok
lahoma is not ordinarily an lnstru-
ment Of Interstate commerce. and
that special reasons existed In okla
homa why the right the state waS
able TO exercise the police power Of
Ithe state. lie denied that Oklahoma
had turned against her sister state.
1T is unreasonable to accuse Okla
homa Of secession" said Mr. West
"after twenty years fight for stato-
hood"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-06
HAVLEY accepts
COLLEGE PLACE
PASTOR or ILLINOIS CHURCH
TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION.
IS EFFECTIVE September |
Comes rs Well Fitted to Succeed DIR.
Gordon "a PRECEDENT Of Henry
kcndPl school.

Rev. i. w. HRwley who was tender
ed The presidency of Henry Kendall
college OF Tulsa upon the resignation
OF the present official Or s. r, Cor
don. he's accepted he position, aceord-
ing to adviees received here. Rev.
Hawley mlde the announcement to
his congregation al the Second Preshy-
terlan church OK Bloomington, ILL.,,
last Sunday, and rendered his resigna-
tion, to take effect on Sept /, on
which date the resignation Of Dr.
Gordon takes effect
Beouse Of III health, Or. Gordon
rendered his resignation to the board
Of trustees OF the Kendall college a
few days ago whereupon Rev, Hawley
was rendered the position,
The future president OF the Okla
homa college OF tho Presbyterians is
well fitted for the place As pastor
OF the Second Presby terrain church OF
Bloomington ne was at the head Of
one of the foremost churches Of the
Presbytory IN Central Illinois Rev,
Ilnwley went 60 Illinois five years a5o
after working for more than ten years
in the state OF Oklahoma as superin-
tendent of missions Of tho Presbyter-
ian synod OF Oklahoma, His familiar
ty with the work of tho Presbyterians
IN oklahoma was one Of tho strong
arguments which the trustees OF the
/ Tulsa school advanced TO induce Rev,
Hawley to accept the presidency OF
I Kendall.
Rev Hawley made two declinations,
/ but he finally agreed to accept the
position and viii leave for oklahoma
In the early part Of September lie
is regarded ps one Of tho nblest dIyines
in the Illinois field and has been
prominent in all branches Of the Pres
hyterian church. HIS work IN Bloom
'ngton has been markedly successful
and knowing that aud the fact that
Rev IIawley is well acquainted with
Oklahoma. tho trustees of Henry Ken
dali are confident that they have Sc
cured a fitting successor for Rev Dr
Gordon. whose resignation VIII prob
ably be formally accepted In a few
days
Rev. DR. Hnwley was In Tulsa dur
ing tho past week and left for his
home in Bloomington to talk It over
4 with his wife and congregation" The
announcement mado TO the church an
Bloomington was received with much
regret but at the same time Il filled
the Tulsa trustees with elation.
The BLOOMINGTON church. from
which Rev, Hawley halls is one of the
wcathiest churches OF the state ant
Is recognized 10 have one OF the ablest
pastors In the Illinois commonwealth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-06
OKLA. CAPITAL Case
ARGUED yesterday
ATTORNEY GENERAL WEST JUS
TIFIES REMOVAL ny CITING
ACT OF LEGISLATURES.
By Associated Pros,

By Associated Press
Washington, D. c., April 5--Oral
arguments OF the legality of the re-
moyal Of the capital from Guthrie to
oklahoma city was begun In the SUI
prcme Court OF the United States
Judge Frank Dale Of oklahoma. ar
gucd that Congress had provided In
the Enabling Act under which Okla
homa was admitted that tho capital
should remain I'm Guthrie until 1913
Attorney General West cited an act
OF tho oklahoma Legislature OF last
December as the authority jusufyIns
the removal llc rcforrod u the Ok
mhomn liquor ond freight cases do.
cldcd boy the Supreme Court last Mon
day ms determining the matter IN
his favor Arguments viii be con-
cludcd tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-06
BLAME FOR KILLING
never TO Be FIXED
WIFE GIVEN FREEDOM YESTER-
DAN-CASE WAS ONE or w
SOiNABhE MYSTERY.

Snpulpa, okla, April 5.-Mra
Mar,ha Wadsworth, charged with the
murder of her husband at Depcw last
fan, Is today a free woman az the rec
suit Of the county attorney dismsslng
the case against her this afternoon
for lack Of evidence.
owing to the fact that Harry Ya,cs,
a young man who was Jointly char
god with Mrs, Wadsworth with Tho
murder was acquitted boy the jury nc
the lasttorm Of court, County Attorney
Decker decided he could not hopc to
secure verdict favorable TO the
state
Tho murder of Bon Wadsworth oo-
CURED last November and created a
great sensation, M he was very prom
incnt In this county Tho case viii
probably go down In Greek County
hs'ory ms an unsolyahlo mystery
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-06
BUNDLE Of Stocks
STOLEN FROM VAULT
WIDOW OF S. B. ARMOUR RE
LIEVED or 100000 IN BONDS
DEPOSITED IN SAFETY BOX.
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press
Kansas city, April 5.--Stocks and
bonds to the value Of 100000 were
stolen recently from safety deposit
box in this city owned by Mrs. s. 49,
Armour, widow of the late Simeon
b. Armour OF the Armour Packing
company, and sold, It was learned
today
All but few thousand dollars have
been restored to Mrs Armour, and no
prosecutions Will follow
The brokers who sold the securi'
ties believe the money was being used
by Mrs Amour for charities and she
was possibly hiding her generosity IL
that way.
Mrs. Aromur Is 76 years old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-06
NAME MISTAKENLY USED.
Mis-. Martin In No Wise Connected
with Lancaster. Glenn Trouble.

Mis-. Martin Ia No Wise Connected
with lnncastcr-Glcun Trouble,
I'm a story appearing IN the World
~ Yesterday morning, and having 90
do with tho release OF Clarence Lang
ston from the Tulsa County Jan uudor
bond of $1,000 tho uamc Of Mar
tim" was mistakenly used In referring
10 the woman over whom trouble hes
tween Langston and Glenn ls said TO
hnvo originated
Miss Leone Martin, who dcuonstra-
tod the "llorom" skirt lp Tulsa for
local department store recently aud
who X professional nurse. was In no
wise connected With the Lancaster
Glenn trouble ana tho correction Ia
made chat mo- injustice come go tho
Young woman through an unInten.
uonli error In the process Of making
a newspaper
The story came through The REGULAR
news channels and the use Of AllA
Martins namc was htscd solely upon
orrlnR Information
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-06
A Bandit Executed.

Ry Associated Pross
presedlo. Tex VIA Marfin Tex, Ap.
ril o. Antonio Carrosoo. lnsurgent
aud bandit was executed yesterday in
the camp OF General Joso sanchez Of
the insurrecto army by order Of Fran
cisco MudorO Carrosco was found
guilty by court martial Of treason.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-06

. by AssO Inted Press,
. Muncie ina. April ga
o masked man armed with o re-
% volver held up the passengers
. In one coach Of a west bound
% train on the Big Four Railroad ,
o as Il was pulling into this city
% tonight and robbtN them Of {
o about $500 lie then Jumped
% from the rear platform and
o though several shots were fired
o at him, he escaped
o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-06
0s0a.sa0N.aNaaslaaas.0..
RAKER MAN TO BOSTON


Baldwin, Kaus, April h,--
Or, L, II Murtln, president Of
Baker University today am
nounced his acceptance of lhe
presidency OF Boston luiycr-
sity subject to release Toy tho
Baker trustees.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-06

No,lhenoe" was secured but no
arrests made, In raid on the "estab-
llshment of Belle Hopkins, % North
Boston last night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-06
VACANCY ON THE STAR
An Old Employee Goes In Business
For Himself

Kansas city, April 5--Henry Schott
who has been a member Of the star
staff In successive stages Of s,oadily
increasing importance for the last
fourteen years left that paper today
to establish himself IN the advertising
business In Kansas city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-06
Callahan Is No, TIT1.

o BY Associated Pres.
. Leavenworth, Kas.. April g.
& John Callahan, of Wichita, Kas., {
= convicted of receiving stolen {
. postage stamps, arrived at the Z
. Federal Prison last night. TO 4
y day he was checked in and z
o photographed His number is {
. 7i71. {
.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-06

FL Paso, April 5.--The inability Of
the federal forces at Juaraz to sup
press the disorder Frequently caused
In the city and the adjacent territory
reveals the necessity of a stronger
force Of men especially II the GUS
tom house Is TO be preserved. How
over, there Is little hope Of more men
being cent to Juarea by Diaz, as he
Is holding all available forces at Mex
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-06

Eagle Pass Texas. Aprl 5--At n
mass meeting here this afternoon pro-
test was entered against the sending
Of the Smith Regiment Of Cu,arly
negroes from the mhneuvers camp at
Fort Sam Houston 10 relieve tho
Third cavalry now hcre Tho orders
for the change was issued In wash.
ington today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-06
1nnA1 wrArnrn YrarnnnAY.

tnr II. NJ hutchinson, Obbrtscr.l
Temperature Maximum 72, minimum 80 !
rlnl from South. party cloudy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-06
MENTILER.

washington, d, c. April i--Fore-
cast for oklahoma: Rain and colder
Thursday or Thursday night, Friday
"a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-06

Washington, D, c., April 5.-presl-
dent Taft today sent Congress q
message urging the consideration Of
the Canadian reciprocity. The mes
sage was the shortest ever sent boy
any president as the opening Of Con-
sress containing only 1858 words
Tho message follows.
To the Senate ANA House OF Repre-.
sentatiyesi
transmitted to the Sixty first Con.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27
HORTICULTURE
CONGRESS MAY
COME To gu.
Secretary Shaffer and Mrs. F..S. Car
man, Speakers at Association
Which Opens in Canon City
on December Twelfth.

The Colorado agriculture society
and the state board of horticulture
viii meet in 1912 in Grand junction.
II the plans of Secretary Fred g..
Shafter of the Chamber of Commerce.
10 not go awry. MIR. chatter has
been in correspondence with the Of
ficcrs for some time and will have
an excellent opportunity to put the
valleys claims before the convention
at the annual meeting to he held De-
cember IL at Canon City. He will
speak on the subject of "Tie Benefit
of Good Roads to Horticulture" Mrs.
T.. G. Carman will address the con-
ventiGn on the subject of 'Woman's
Work"
At this meeting the proposed meet
ing of the state horticulture society
and the horticultural board will be
effected ii is presumed. This Will
being over 300 delegates here who
havc timely interest in fruit rails
ing next year and will mean n great
deal TO Grand valley ranchmen.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27
POPE NAMES
CARDINALS
ELECT
One Secret Appointment Believed to
Be Bustini.-Will Get Coveted
Red Hats Thursday. = Has
Been Year of Mourning.
BISHOP IRELAND is NOT NAMED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Rome. Italy. Nov. 27.-A secret
consistory of the Cardinals today con-
firmed the nomination of is new
members of the college of Cardinals.
Among those so honored were Mon
signor John NJ. Farley. archbishop of
New York: Monsignor William Nc
Connell. archbishop of Boston;
Monsignor Diomede Falconio, apos-
tolic delegate 20 the United States.
As the pope entered the han of
the conistory today. his steps We're
uncertain, and his careworn face
showed the effects of his recent i'll
ness. He withstood the ordeal of the
long ceremony we'll however The
public consistory when the cardinals
receive the red hats. will be held
Thursday.
Crowds gathered early today to
watch the arrival of the cardinals.
The cardinals We're drawn up in
three groups and lSnelt at the pope's
arrival. Then. in order of prece-
dence, each knelt and kissed the
popes ring. The pope then delivered
4 brief allocution, saying this has
been year of mourning for the
church
Besides the new cardinals who
were confirmed today, the pope ere
ated another whose name is kept Sc
cret. the name 10 be published in a
later consistory, when the pope wish
IS it, Sometimes the appointment of
cardinals is kept lin peotore." and
only becomes known on TIE death
of the pope
After the allocution. the confirma-
ton followed and in all instances the
procedure was the same. Each name
was read the pope inquiring of the
cardinals in turn whether they APP
proved. Zach signified their assent
by raising their skull cap.
The new cardinal is supposed to
be Monsignor Fillippo Guistina, sec
rotary of the congregation of sacra-
lnents. At the end of the confirma-
tion the pope was escorted to his
apartment by the Noble and Swiss
guards, while the cardinals rode to
their homes where the usual recep-
lions are held.
The appointment of cardinal-in-
spectore has given rise to all sorts
of rumors. The report that Arch
bishop Ireland had been made car
dinal or that any other American will
be elevated to that office has been
denied the vatican.
Monsignor Nicholl Dammico, the
pontifical master of ceremonies,
drove to the American college where
he was met by the American ecclesti-
steal procession and with stately GER
emory handed to new cardinals, Ear
ley, O'Connell and Falconia the for
NAL notices of their election and con-
gratulated them. Falconio responded
for the Americans by offering his
thanks for the recognition which had
been accorded America.
In closing Falconio said, ''this
unique honor comes to us less by rea-
son of personal merits than because
Of the exalted opinion which the no.
Bile mind of the pontiff entertains of
the Furnishing condition of the Cath
Ollie religion in the United States"
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27
PAT ERSON SAID WIFE MADE
HIS LIFE LIVING HELL SHE
SAYS HE MADE HERS WORSE
Women Witnesses State that They Heard Quarrel and Saw the
Bruises on Mrs. PatsSSeeHl's Cheek-PaeTSon Threat
ened 10 Kill Wife.ALetier to Mother Feature.
MONEY STRAUSS GAVE WIFE, KEPT BY HER, NEVER SAW IT, ;"

and there in front of my face stood
Mr.. f. w. Sand wife-my wife.
God knows my anguish and despair,
when | saw il | even contemplated
killing myself. But for my pure and
good little mother / would have done
so.
Well. it seems that just about that
time she was seeking a divorce, ana
God knows she made it a living hell
for me at that time. me a sick man,
barely able to walk. She jabbed me
with long pin one day, forcing me
to vince with pain, because / had dis
covered hid away in her stocking a
large ruby ring. the gift OF no one else
but this Jew. as he had returned. She
had many things such as an Indian
relic from India. and when | discoy-
cred il in her purse and threatened
to throw it away. she threa tened to
throttle me.
And to go further. what became
Of this 81 500 (that this low cur bar
tered his wife for, granting the lie
truth what became of it-why this
cur Chats me. you know. turned the
money back to his wife when she re-
turned and the same $500 purchased
the lot. | never used a cent of it.
When the deal with Lawrence & Cor
ham, the printers, fell through, | re-
turned the money, as | had received
it 10 enter a business. l returned it
to her. Lawrence will verify me on
the amount involved and everything
else. my failure to accept his propo-
sition, etc. Now, just imagine the low
contemplate cur accusing me of bar
terinS my wife-will the world or
Will YOU or VIII Perry believe such
framed-up lies. that have no verlfica-
ton only that I received 1,5o0."
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27
MUST WEAR SILK STOCKINGS
To Be A STEN0GRAPHER

Sentinel Special Service.
Pittsburg, P, Nov. 27.-Eight
pretty girl stenographers, ranging
from . to is years, blushngly told
a jury in the criminal court today
how Lawyer w. A. Davis had tried
to spoon with them. and insisted on
investigating the texture of their
stockings when they applied to him
for employment in response to daily
paper advertisements
Here is some Of the advice the
girls say Davis gave them:
No girl can get along in n ste
nographer's job unless she is kissa-
bic and squeezable.
Il can't have a girl in my office
who doesn't wear SIX stockings"
Judge HaymaEer sentenced the
prisoner to six months in jail and
refused to listen to 2 statement the
prisoner wanted to make.