davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19

tl 90 close that Il was impossible
20 change their courses
The accident was ore Of the most
terrible IN frances ssnuuinary ss-
laficn history. Both planes fell to
gether In a heap and Neiansr was
dead when the crowd reached his
body. Dubois died in hospital.
eath machines were splIntered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19

be had carried Washington by a
vote Of 10 /.
Our state committee refused TO
seat these fraudulent delegates. The
Roosevelt forces had agreed TO
bring contests in every county In
order 10 disqralify the Taft men on
the temporary roll
Here another delegate shouted:
"Ho~ were the Taft delegates
elecsedf"
The speaker explained that the
ielegnteA wcfo elected regularly
under the law. lie said that when
the Roosevelt forces discovered the
night before the state convention
that the Taft forces we're in control,
the Roosevelt men were afraid 70
come into the meeting.
The Roosevelt men tried 20 shout
down the speaker. but he stuck to
his work until he had completed
hla statement.
Re challenged the right OF New
York's delegation 10 vote 10 seat
the Washington Taft delegates on
the merits Of the case. and received
storm OF YES, yes" A delegate
rose In the Colorado seats and de
nanded: "WlII you supper; the
nominee OF this eonvertlon7"
"only " He's Honorably Chosen"
A wild storm Of protest came
from all over the hall. Questions
were being banded back ard forth.
Finally Allen said: 81 want to sup
port the nominee OF this convention
more than anyone else In the con.
vention. and ! will support the nom
inec OF this convention only II he
secures that nomination honorably,
and II 10 not accompanied by fraud
or thievery."
Allen Again
The ruling OF the chair seemed 20
please both sides and Allen con.
tinued with his analysis of the
Washington cases. When he took
up the King county case. saying
that Roosevelt received more than
200 votes there. Former Congress.
man Herbert Parsons OF New York
arose and demanded:
How many votes are there In
King countyg'
Il think about 10000" was the
reply.
The other speaker said 100000
which is right?"
He may be, was the reply.
Allen then declared that the state
committee packed the roll Of the
state convention and issued tickets
only to Taft men.
They were afraid that the men
who believe In righteousness would
stampede the convention for Roose
welt" said Allen, "and so they
would not let delegates in. bave
a picture here showing the door OF
the convention hall with its guard
OF prize fighters. who kept the reg
ularly.elected delegates from the
hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
WILD CHEERING FOR
Al MINUTES FOR
MISSOURI GOVERNOR
Great Applause Follows Gov Hadey's Appearance on
Platform Again, After Arguing All Morning for
Roosevelt Resolution Governor Pros
posed for Presidential Nomination I'll 4

GOV. nApLEY,s cAREER

Gov Herbert Hsdey Missouri acquired repuia-
ton o remarkably vigorous prosec
lions OF offenders while
county Missouri IN 1901 and 1902 He attorney
the state from 1904 1905 He
AGAINST the Standard oil Co. the railroads
the lumber trust. the track gamblers
became In 1903 Iiadiey years
born In Olathe Kan. February 90
brHt honors from Northwestern university law school.
Badey chosen the Roosevelt parliamentaran
floor OF the convention AT Chcg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19

MOTHER FLY-Whats Willie
wearing that medal for2
JOHNNY FLY--Our athletic club
gave him that; he lodged the most
swats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
+<tt tstts ttttt
WEATHER FORECAST

! Generally fair tonight and 4
! Thursday; light westerly 4
! winds. Temperature at noon. :
: 6s.
A A 4 4 4 a 4 4 4 4 4 - 4 4 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

able to stand the strain Of the proposed
trip to Hot Springs, Ark. according to
officials at Fort Mcpherson tonight. 1t
was stated that Morse is ready to take
the trip as soon as his condition per-
mits.
Physicians in close touch with Morse's
case are authority for the statement that
the proposed action of the government in
removing Morse to Hot Springs for
treatment will result in little good to the
prisoner-patient. Morse Is suffering from
three incurable diseases-valvular heart
trouble. Brights disease and arterio-
sclerosis-and it Is said the treatment at
Hot Springs will do little for either of
these.
It is Morse's wish to make a visit to
Norheim Germany. near Carlsbad, in the
hope of benefiting his heart and thus pro-
longing life a few years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

e. jerks. Capt John j. Knapp, Rear
Admiral T. c. Mclean. Senator Miles
Poindexter. Rear Admiral Nathan G.
Gard 'adse s Mesy Rssp ASmrs
LAvitt c. Logan. Rear Admiral Charles
II Sigsbee, John X. Stauffer. Senator
Claude A. Swanson. Lieut.. Elisha Theall.
Arthur L. Bates. Thomas 8. Butler.
Herbert o. Dunn. H. C. Hallam. Dudley
Harmon. Guy Mason. Rear Admiral
Philip Andrews. Commander Reginald r.
Belknap. ]. A. Breckens, Francis John
Dyer. Alfred L. Geiger. Senator Charles
Smith. Rear Admiral Albert s. Barker,
Rear Admiral Charles E. Clark, Arthur
Wallace Dunn, Charles A. Hamilton. John
e. Lathrop. George A. Loud. Hal H.
Smith. l. w. Thayis. 8. Z. Brown. sena-
Cone. Austin Cunningham, Albert Whit
ing Fox. James Hay. jr.; Capt Templin
NJ. Potts. Richard Weightman, E. r..
Bathrick, Harry Brown, Rear Admiral
Frank ssaaso. Fletcher w Ternon Ernssa
Gap,a Ma'kel Albert rr"n G. wintersaiter,
Thomas J. Pence. Joseph Rodger Oswald
F. Schuette. Commander Joseph Strauss,
Jackson Tinker, Samuel J. Tribble Rear
Admiral Charles E. vreeland. Capt. Spen-
Ger s. Wood. E. Jesse Conway. w. l..
Hensley, Assistant Naval Constructor
Emory S. Land. Charles P. Keyser. Rear
Admiral Reginald F. Nicholson, Surgeon
Theodore w. Richards, II. c. Stevens
Theodore II. Tiller. Rear Admiral Charles
j. Badger, G. L. EdmOnds. J. Fred Es-
sary. Albert Estopinal. John W. Fienner,
Capt. Robert L. Russell. Lieut.. Comman-
der Fritz L. Sandoy, Arthur Willert. CIVIL
Engineer w. H. Allen. Paymaster General
I. ]. Cowie. Arthur w. Copp, Rus
sell N MacLennan. Morton m. Mil
ford. Hugh 8. Miller. K. Foster Muir
ray, Rear Admiral Thomas III. Stevens.
Paymaster David M. Addison, Harry J..
Brown, Lieut.. Commander Lyman A. Cot
ton, F. C. Coulter. Arthur Henry Dad
mum, Isaac Gregg. Paymaster Walter B.
lizard. E. B. Johns, NJ. Kelley. Irving e.
Norwood. George H. OConnor, Charles
Roth. William Wolff Smith. John Snure,
Mai. Dudley, Rear Admiral James d.
Adams, Commander Victor Blue. F. A.
Emery, Hugh Mc.saac. Jerry A. Math-
ews, jerry A. Metzgar, Charles w. Watts.
Lieut.. comnander w. c. Watts Samuel
A. Witherspoon. Pay Inspector Joseph j.
Cheatham, Henry Glands. Rear Admiral
w. .. Field. Lieut. Robert Henderson,
John Kirby. H. B. Nesbltt. Harry Price.
III. Vernon. Joserh A. Carey. John Cor
rigan. Rear Admiral George p. Colvo-
coresses. Commander w. D. MacDougaii,
! A. G. Pickles, Wolfe Smith. George w.
Summers. Harry w. Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
Ed. SHEPARD FALLS DEAD.
Former Millionaire in Good Health
Up to Time He Was Stricken.

NEW YORK. January Backward
DWIGHT Shepard. once a millionaire. the
collapse Of whose bond-selling company
with a loss of millions In 1909 caused a
sensation, fell dead of heart disease on
the sidewalk OF lower Broadway today.
He had been living in comparative re-
tirement since the failure Of his firm.
E D. Shepard & Co, which did large
business. particularly In securities Of
New Mexico corporations. He was APP
parently In good health up to the time
he was stricken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
SHOOTS, BANK PRESIDENT
Deposition Uses Gun as Sequel
to Suspension Of Missis-
sippi Institution.

IUKA. Miss. January 1S.-As q sequel
to the suspension today OF the Tisho-
mingo Banking Company OF Iuka and
Belmont, Miss. James H. raircloth. pres
wounded by C. T. Jordan. a cattle buyer
Of Iuka. one OF the depositcrs.
The, bullet struck Faircloth in the
thigh. and 1t Ia not thought the wound
will prove serious. The shooting oc-
CURED at the apartments OF Faircloth
in local hotel Jordan was arrested,
but later released under bond.
Announcement was made this morning
when the local branch Of the concern
failed to open its doors that a general
assignment had been made for the benefit
OF creditors and depositors who, 1t is as
serted. will DO paid In full. About $3.50
600 10 involved. Inability to make collec-
tons II declared responsible for the
failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
SCION OF PIONEERS DEAD.
William Mattingly Of GAINESVILLE
Ohio, Was "a Years Old.
pecial Dispatch to The Sta

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. anuary 13.-In-
forma ton has been received of the death
Of William Mattingly. brother Of James
T. and Henry E. Mattingly Of Cumber-
land. at his country home near Zanes-
willie, Ohio. at the age of eighty -four
years.
He was a member of the old Mattingly
Catholic Church near GAINESVILLE. which
was one Of the first Catholic churches
in Ohio, and was founded by the Mat
tingiy family, who were among the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

settlers Of the state. The Mattinglys
too' were among the first settlers OF
western Maryland. Three brothers camo
over with the second Lord Baltimore.
One of them came to western Maryland
and settled at Mount Savage. before
Cumberland was founded. He built the
first house in the whole region
Inc early Mattinslys also are creditea
With having opened one of the first cpsi
mines In Maryland or Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
F R { (
P / | (.
R E NE DY
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits of
Pyramid Pile Remedy.

Bat IL Has Done for Others, IL Can
De for You.
w.. have testimonials BY the hundreds show
al stages. kinds and degrees OF piles which
been cured BY Pyramid Pile Remedy.
+ voris could read these unsolicited letters you
did no doubt 90 10 the nearest drug store
liz buy q box Of Pyramid Pile Remedy at
49,. price atty cents.
We do not ask you do this. Send Us your
h ,n,e and address and we win send you Q
:Tisl package by mail, free.
We know what the trial package VIII do. In
many cases IL has cured piles without furtner
treatment. IL 1t proves its value to you. order
more from your druggist. At zoe q box. This
is fair. is IL not, simply cut out free coupon
leow and mail today. with your name and
address q slip Of paper. to the Pyramid
Drug Co.. as Pyramid Bldg. Marshah. Mich
and a sample viii be sent you FREE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

Texas. After the departure of Snead and
his wife from Winnipeg Boyce was re-
leased from custody, and today the local
indictment charging the young man with
abduction was ordered dismissed by
County Attorney Baskin because Of in
suf1ciency Of evidence. BOyce still Is In
Canada, 1t Is said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
Takes Life Over Wife's Grave.

F. Francis, aged forty-five years, assist
ant superintendent Of the Darby division
Of the trolley lines Of the Connecticut Com
pany. committed suicide by shooting in
the head, at his wife's grave today.
Dependency over her death year ago
Is believed to have induced his act,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
KILLS FATHER Of MAN
WHO ABDUCTED Wife
J. B. Snead Arrested After
Shooting A. G. Boyce in
Fort Worth, Tex.

FORT WORTH. Tex. January I8.-A.
G. Boyce. father Of the man who was re-
Gently arrested in Winnipeg. Manitoba,
charged with abducting Mrs. J. b. Snead
from a hospital In Fort Worth. tonight
was shot and killed by j. B. Snead. a
banker. of Amarillo. Tex. husband Of the
woman with whom young Boyce is said
to have .eloped.
Boyce. who was seventy years old, was
sitting in the lobby of local hotel
when snead walked in. According to
witnesses, Snead walked up to the elder
man. The old man turned and looked
at Snead. and then asked him. by
ISLANDERS declare:
well. what are you going to do about
it,"
Snead muttered something In reply. and
then. drawing his revolver, hred two shots
quickly. He hesitated an instant as the
older man fell forward ana tnen nreo
three shots into Boyce's side boyce
was dying when others In the lobby.
which was filled with people at the time
of the .tradegy.. reached him.
snead Refuses to Talk.
snead Immediately left the hotel. but
was arrested short time later as he
was returning to the scene Of the shoot
ing. He refused to make a statement to-
night.
On his deathbed Boyce made q state
ment declaring that he saw Snead once
before today in the lobby OF the hotel
and avoided him.
The Younger Boyce was arrested sew
eraI weeks ago In winnipeg Mrs. Snead,
who disappeared from Fort Worth san
itarium. was with him and also was de-
tanned. Mr.. and Mrs. Snead were recon
ciled some days ago and returned to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
OBTAIN NEW LIFE. HOwELL's
Lynn PHINE


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1905 r 1T. NV; An1ecks drug store, g0tl q
81. NV: Adleck's drug store, 18th and
cts. NV, and all druggtstss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
TURKISH GUNB0ATS IN PORT.
These Are the Vessels Re,nrted De,
stroyed in Fridays Fight. ),

SCEZ. Egypt, January a.. irkish
gungoats Yozgab. Tachkeubrin, Polk-ly
Chefket Malatieh and Beyrout which
arrived here at the beginning OF the
Turco-Italian war. and were disarmed,
are still at this place.
A London news agency dispatch from
Rome Friday gave the report that the
Turkish vessels destroyed by the Italian
refuge at Suez early i'm December The
dispatch said that after being disarmed
by the Egyptian authorities. the war
ships received permission to leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
Fire Destroys $50, 900 Theater.

EMBBING. Mimi. January 13.-Fire to-
day. believed to have been Of incendiary
origin, practically destroyed the Healy
Theater, owned by State Representative
John Healy. The loss 10 estimated at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
Mcfarland Trial January 90.

NEWARK, January f3.--Chief Justice
Gummere today fixed January % for be-
ginning the trial of Allison M. Mac
= a d for the alleged poisoning Of his
wife by cyanide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
MORSE TOO WEAK TO TRAVEL.
Physicians Say He Cannot YET
Make Trim to Hot Springs.

ATLANTA, Ga, January 13.-Charles
W. Morse IL growing weaker daily. and
Il IL impossible to tell when he will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
Lace Curtains and Portieres

to cope with the situation-with present
conditions The organization today, he
asserted, Is fitted to undertake war at
any moment.
navy are necessary to maintain its effi-
cheney, said Mr.. Winthrop, a minimum
below which the navy will deteriorate.
While many auxiliary vessels are neces-
sary, these may be improvised from other
vessels. but battleships cannot be impro-
vised.
The most glaring fault In regard to
the personnel of the navy, he said, was
the absence OF rank above rear admiral
Abroad our naval representatives are
naval officers of insignificant nations
This Is not an indignity to the man so
much as to the nation
Importance Of Naval Reserve.
Mr. Winthrop also commented upon
the wisdom OF extending and increasing
the efficiency Of the naval reserve. He
also indicated the marvellous advance
made In gun practice over the marks
manship of gunners during the Spanish
American war.
lis the expense Of maintaining the navy
properly justified?' he asked. "Yes. We
are too far from millennium Of peace tC
give up defense against a possible foe.
We are a peaceful nation. but have been
involved In many wars. If the ratio Is
maintained. many Of us here alive will
witness another conflict, IL we have not
navy adequate to preserve peace.
IF an International tribunal Is to be
established which shall adjudicate the
disputes between nations. the United
States should have a considerable part in
framing the duties of that court. The
| only way that this nation can take an
important share in this movement for
| world peace Is by being strong and Q
| nation able to defend herself"
| To the toast. THE Navy and the New
Organization" Rear Admiral Richard
Wainwright. U. 8. N. retired, responded.
He gave to Secretary Meyer ali credit
for the present efficiency of the navy.
| MIR. Snyder followed with criticism OF
the speed deficiency of American naval
vessels, and urging the personnel OF the
navy to work together for what was best
to increase naval efficiency.
At the Tables.
Those present were: Rear Admiral
willard II. Brownson. Rear Admiral
Colby NJ. Chester. Senator Moses E.
IClapp, Rear Admiral c. II. Davis. George
Edmond Foss. George Griswold HILL
Lemuel p Padgett. Edgar G. Snyder
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson. Rear Admiral
Richard Wainwright. Henry II. Ward,
Beekman winthrop. David 8. Barry,
Mckee Barclay, George Il. Giliiland, J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
MORSE WANTS HOSPITAL
Prisoner-Patient May Not Ac-
cept Treatment at Hot
Springs, Ark.

Charles w. Morse. the convicted New
York banker; may not accept the
privilege OF treatment at Hot Springs.
Ark. as q prisoner patient, in accord
ance with the authority granted by
President Taft Friday. It is under
stood that Morse has declined to leave
the army hospital at Fort Mcpherson.
Ca, at this time, possibly because he
believed himself physically unequal to
the trip to Arkansas.
Officials here are reticent in regard to
the matter. Warden William H. Meyer
of the Atlanta penitentiary and Maj
David Baker of the Fort Mcpherson hos
pital yesterday sent kilograms explain
ing the situation. These were laid befo e
President Taft, but not made public A l
details for making the transfer. so far as
the prison authorities were concerned.
only depending upon Mr.. Morse's readi-
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
Morse Growing Weaker.

ATLANTA, Ga. January 13.-Charles
W. Morse is growing weaker daily and 1t
IL impossible to tell when he will be able
TO stand the strain Of the proposed trip
TO Hot Springs, Ark, according to state
ments OF officials at Fort Mcpherson to-
night. It was stated Morse is ready to
take the trip as soon as his condition
permits.
are authority for the statement that the
proposed action of the government In re-
moving Morse to Hot Springs for treat
ment will result in little good to the pris-
oner-patient.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
LOCAL MENTION.

Flowers fer ~COmlng Outn Tees,
Fall weddings. &c. Shalfer. 18th & Ey
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
TWO AMERICANS
HBLDFOR RANSen
Mexican Rebels Demand go, ,00o
for Release Of Cattle Dealer
and Ranch Manager.

Two Americans are being held for ran.
som BY rebels In Mexico. according to
advices to the State Department yester.
day. They are John T. Cameron, . cat.
tie dealer. and Arthur Mccormick, man
ager OF the Palomas Ranch. near the
Texas border.
Cameron was taken OF . train ON the
Mexico Northwestern Railroad by rebels
and u now held prisoner BY Salaxar at
the Cinco de Mayo mine. Is miles south
OF Juarez. The rebels are demanding
$500 a. the price Of cameron's release.
Gen. Aubert. to whom the American on
cials at Juarex protested, gave ~ his ex.
cuse for the occurrence that the railroad
company objected to his putting . guard
on the train.
The State Department was informed
late yesterday. however. that Gen: Au-
bert had sent troops to go to the rescue
of. Cameron. Mrs. Cameron IL in Juare1.
Only 5000 Is asked for the release q
Mccormick. Representations demandins
protection for him have been made to
the federal government At Mexico City
BY the American Ambassador.
The Governor Of Sonora claims that
1000 rebels have been driven out Of that
state in the last two months. Only
small bands are operating In Sonora now.
Refugees from the State Of Mexico are
still pouring into Mexico City. Many
rebels are reported to have surrendered
to the federal authorities in nearby
states.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
lEl'||gER
BECOMES Fl|CT
Aflingtsn Usstris Company Z
Property II Nazyiaaa-vir.
giaia Hallway Company.
rm coua1s lEusr 10 Ac1

Merger OF the Arlington Electric Com
pany into the Maryiand-vlrginia RSil-
way Company was voted by the stock
holders Of the Arlington company by ~
to = at Q meeting held ln the ollces Of
the company At Ciarendon last night.
The forty-three negative votes were cast
BY the Alexandria Laghtins Company.
whose attorney. Leo Harlow. of Alex
andEiA. was present.
n. e. Church. preadent OF the Airing
ton company. presided At the meeting,
and Gardner 1. Boothe acted In the
Place OF Secretary L. L. Noethrup, who
was absent by reason Of Illness Tha
proceedings were without notable Incl
Gent. and afforded no surprise. The vote
was taken by secret ballot.
Under the terms Of the merger, each
share Of the $4,000 capital stock Of the
Arlington Electric Company 10 to be ex-
changed for three shares. Of par value
Of 500 each. Of the Aaryland-virginia
Company. or to be sold to the latter
company for 500 in cash. Thirty days
are allowed for . nnal consummation
Of the merger. which must be approved
by the Virginia 6tateN Corporation Com
mission to be effective.
Minority interests of the Arlington
Company sought . process from both
the Circuit Court At Manassas and the
Court Of Appeals at Richmond to pre-
vent the merger. but the courts declined
to interfere In the matter.
Stockholders Of the Braddock Light
and Power Company and the Maryland
Virginia Railway Company. meeting at
Alexandra yesterday. voted unanimous
H that the Braddock Company should
enter the merger on conditions similar
to those under which the stockholders
Of the Arlington Electric Company last
night voted for the merger.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Steamer Charles Aacalsstes for Aeant va1ee
leaves Seventh Street Whah st 10 .. =. and 3ae
p. n. daily. 0cept Sunday.
Nosfoik and Waahingtoa Steamboat Co0pany's
stsaDas iron foot q Seventh Street for Oh Pul1s
CeDfpet and Nosfolk daily q eaS p u.
Csn fzua EIftseneh Htzsee an1 MsV YHk Avslns
syssy quarter heuR fes aain sstsanes zos Pask sp4
Chevy Chaa.
10 0Fsat Ysus-WasAingtsu and Old Doainlsa
spd n otrsstA
10 Mount vaDm-Washineton-vir -virsi.sa Railway
0D Q0y Aes1 - the loaf ffu0 y q =. b 2 =
: - show. ges VaRglnaa TAeatef. To-day.
"A Woman's Honor" Three reels.
DISQUALIFICATION GREGG: fYPE
uritinG. touh, alUht: Ea6liuA an civil sesvloe
ssuss; asehaaiezi alftnG No tea hssln -
QuigsA TA3 9uux11Y. ~ \. I. AsA
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
MORE JURYNEN DRAWN,
Dl6calty Experienced in Gettius
Panel in Milano Case.

1t being apparent that a jury in the
case Of Tony Milano. charged with muir.
der in connection with the death OF
twelve-year-old Harry Smith, could not
be procured yesterday. Justice Stafford
directed the clerk to draw the names OF
fifty additional talesmen, who are to re-
port this morning. As the defense has
only four more challenges II is expected
the trial will begin about IL o'clock this
morning. Assistant District Attorney
Hawken will make the opening statement
for TING prosecution. Yesterday was con-
sumed in q futile attempt to obtain q
jury. Seventy-five talesmen were exam
ined. but such q great number had con.
scientious scruples against capital pun
ishment or had formed opinions that the
necessary twelve men satisfactory to the
prosecution as well as to the defense
could not be secured