davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19

| less damage was done throughout the
| house The Union church was also In
| the path of the storm and the top OF
| the vane. was stru TX and considerable
damage was done to the belfry. Shin
giles were torn from both sides of the
roof There were traces of the light
ming inside the church. but only slight
damage WAS done.
Lewis Appleton Barker of BrookIine
Mass, formerly prominent lawyer
of Bangor, and Miss Alice w Wag-
ner of Bangor were married at noon.
Wednesday. by Rev. Elmer F. Penn
Der at the residence of Mrs. Fred A.
Porter, the brides sister. Bangor. only
immediate relatives witnessed the GER
emory.
Mrs. jeremiah Dingley, wife of the
late Jeremiah DingleY of Lewisto, UNI
Gle of the late Congressman Dingley,
and a wealthy shoe manufacturer, and
Levi soloman Of Virginia were mar
ricd. Wednesday, by Rev Edward c.
Downey, pastor of the Church of the
Messiah, Portland Mrs. Dingley has
an income of $4,000 a year. it is said,
under the will of her first husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon first met at
Hct Springs.
Wednesday was observed as Mission
airy day by the Portland District
Methodist campmeeting at Old Or
chard. Portland. Saco and, Biddeford
churches were well represented. The
first meeting WAS in charge of Rev.
D.. b. Holt of Portland, district super
intendent Worlds Evangelism was
the subject of the morning Epworth
League meeting and the speakers were
Miss Clara Meserve. Rev. A. ]. Price
and Rev c. Hughes. In the afternoon.
Rev. FIR. F. B. Fisher, missionary
in India, gave an address. The speak
ers, Wednesday night, were Rev. c.
l.. Bdnghart aud Rev. j. NJ. Arters of
Portland.
Results of visit to Portland,
Wednesday, by Rev. Henry ". Pringle
were apparent in the municipal court,
|FThursday. in two liquor cases before
Judge Merrill. The respondents were
George w. Dunbar and George Cliff,
THE spEoprietors of the places, 81 Cross
Street 5pd l02 Preble street. The case
against 4punbar in connection with a
seizure Of s24 bottles of beer and nine
one-galflh jugs of whiskey at 81
'Grgsssstreet, was continued to July 25,
ahdisijail in the sum of 5000 was fur
nished. In connection with seizure
of 100 bottles of beer, one quart of
rum, two quarts of wine and five
half pints of whiskey at 102 Preble
street, George Cliff was arraigned,
waived, was found guilty, fined 500
and costs with the usual alternative
of so days in jail. appealed. and fur
nished bonds in the sum of 5000 for his
appearance in September. The seizures
were made by the, deputy sheriff after
visit from Rev. Mr.. Pringle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
EAST WINTHROP.

Miss Bessie Leavitt of Palermo is
visiting. at Edgar Parkmans.
Miss, NJ. Blanche Lane OF Wakefield,
Mass. lie visiting Mrs. Hunt
Miss Ellen Winsiow of Gardiner and
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Howard of Ne
braska SCALED at A. 4. Brainard's, re-
Gently.
Subject of the pastors discourse of
Sunday morning, July 21st, will be
"A Plea for the Old Landmarks .
Sunday evening, there will be lee
ture in the auditorium of the church
mt 7.56; subject of the lecture. The
Relation of Secret Societies to the
Twentieth Century Church" The lec-
ture will be free to all but an offering
will be reteiNed to help in paying for
newr,sinsips abooxs for the church. ]
Mrs e. e. .Newbert of Augusta WIS.,
tied her daughter. Mrs Roy Flynt.l at
Lake Cobbossce. Thursday, ~
Miss Fannie Stuart of Wisconsin is
passing a few days with her sister,
Mrs. E. l.. Allen, at Robbins point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
-
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Herbert Knox Smith, who resigned
as commissioner of corporations to
join the new Progressive party, form
ally retired from office, Thursday.
The National convention of the Sigma
Kappa Sorority at Bloomington, ILL.,,
Thursday, elected Miss Hilda Il. Small
of Boston, grand president and among
other officers Miss Esther IT. Weston of
Portland. Me, grand secretary
DR. Franklin B. Dyer. for nine years
superintendent of the public schools of
Cincinnati, has been offered a similar
position in connection with the Boston
schools, at a salary of $4,000, and 1t IS
expected he will accept The salary Is
an increase of $1,000 a year over that
given Supt. Stratton d. Brooks. recently
resigned.
Within q few hours after the filing.
Thursday, at Boston, of the first claims
for compensation under the new work
ingmans compensation act. which went
into effect, July l, the case was adjust
ed and s2l99 allowed to the dependents
of Joseph Braetenas of Lawrence. Brae-
tenas was injured at the mill of the
Richabald Wheel Co. He was sent to a
hospital, operated ON and died.
The last request of Rev Clarence V.
T. Richeson. eleetrocuted in Boston, last
May, for the murder OF Miss Avis Lin
nell, was complied with. Thursday. when
his body was laid beside that of his
mother. at Lynehburs, Va. The father
of the former pastor has had the body
buried beside those of young Richeson' s
grandparents. A sister. Miss Russell
Richeson. of Philadelphia. finally OBJ
talped consent of her father for the re-
moyal of the body
Milk furnished a Boston contractor
by 80 or more farmers near st. Adams.
VT, was shut out of Boston, Thurs
day, by orders of the Boston Board of
Health. The board claimed to have in
formation from department dairy in
spectors that brooks running through
pastures south of st. Adams had been
contaminated by sewage and that diph-
iberia was prevalent in that city.
The fifth annual Forestry CONFER
ence was continued, Thursday, at Bret
ton Woods, n. H. Half dozen experts
discussed phases of fire protection at
the afternoon session. Among theme
were +. a. Ryder claims agent of the
Boston & Maine Railroad; f. H. Rane
state forester of Massachusetts: N S.
| Spring, state forester of Connecticut.
and Austin F. Halves State forester of
Vermont. Papers were read in the eve
ming by Prof. Walter milford of Cor
nell, II, S. Bristol, superintendent of
woodlands for the Delaware q Hudson,
and George H. Writ. chief forest in
spector of Pennsylvania.
The appearance of Judge Archibald
to answer the Impeachment charges
| toade ty tho House of Representatives.
is set for Friday. Col. Daniel M. Rams
dell, sergeant-at-arms of the Senate,
served the summons upon the Surist in
Scranton, Wednesday night. and was
| assured of his appearance either per-
sonally or by attorney, for the meet
ing of the Impeachment court. Judge
Archibald will be permitted to enter a
request for a continuance of the trial
until fall. il he wants the delay but it
will depend upon the majority action
of the Senate as to whether the delay
will be granted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
NATIONAL HOME.
Eight Veterans Return,
Thursday, from Fur|oughs.
Five FurIoughs Granted One
Discharged Admission.
q q
Officer Of the Day, Capt. oakman-.
Baseball, Tonight.

oficer of the day. Capt. ". S. Oak
man.
William r.. Holmer, late Co. d, 14th
CT. Inf, has been discharged from the
Home. 4
William MARI of Lowell, late 9TH Mass.
Bat. former member. has been read
mitted and assigned to the hospital.
William Borrk of New York City, late
Co. C, Sth U. S. Inf, and Co. X, LIST U.
S. Art, and Daniel X. Peacock of Bos-
ton, late Co. b. 115th n. Y. Inf, were
admitted to the Home. Thursday.
c. b. Cholar, son of Capt Chollar of
Home Co. NJ, is visiting his father. Mr..
Chollar has just completed a trip South
and West with the Maud Adams Co. The
young man holds the position of cleo
trician.
Fufloughs were granted, Thursday, to
William Swift to Pawtueket Charles
f. Wentworth to Lynn; William O'Mara
to Fitchburg; Henry Evans to Boston,
Cyrus A. Rowe to Old Town.
Among those reporting. Thursday; from
furloughs were: James IL. Wagner from
New Haven: William g. Webster from
Boston; Thomas Martin from Walling-
ford; Allen Frazier from Chelsea; Daniel
sSarley, from Searsport; Henry G. Barker
/ from jtBethel; GeorgessW. Smith from
Isomersgorth; Alvin N.Dodge from saco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
VERDICT is NEAR
In the Case of Mrs. Morrow, Charged
With Having Shot Husband.

Chicago, July IS.-It was expected,
today. that verdict might be reach
ed, tomorrow. in the case of Mrs.
Rene f. Morrow. on trial on a charge
of having shot her husband to death
on the porch of the Morrow home,
last December.
While the closing arguments were in
progress, today, Mrs. Morrow seemed
hopeful of acquittal. on the ground
that Morrow was either murdered by a
burglar or committed suicide. 1t was
continued that the motive for her pros
ecution lay IN The disclosure to Nor
rows relatives after his death that the
property of the couple was held in the
name OF Mrs. Morrow
Assistant States Attorney Northrup ar
gued that the case was clear agains;
Mrs. Morrow in spite of the double de
fence of suicide by. or possible murder
of Charles b. Morrow by man who was
his enemy. Judge Kersten announced his
intention of adiournng court for the day
necessitating the postponement of tbs
argument for the defenee.tsntil tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
NEW ACCUSATIONS
Are Brought Against Judge c. n. Han
ford of Seattle, Wash.

Seattle. Wash. July B.-New accuse
tons against United States Judge Corne-
Illus II, .Hanford were brought out, to-
day, before the Congressional investigat-
ing committee during the examination OF
III. l.. Klock, a Seattle merchant
Fqock recounted a conversation he had
with "a man named sutton" in which
the latter said he ''got next" to a sale
of state land that was going to be pull
ed off by Judge Hartford and his
friends
Klock said Sutton told him the land
was worth $500 an acre and had been APP
praised at $1,000 an acre. advertised in an
out-of-the-way paper and sold at an
obscure place.
81 still say that Judge Hanford want
ed to sell me a patent" testified Frank
Burpee, ca canning machinery man OF
Bellingham, Wash, recalled to the stand
Witness told of an interview with the
judge relative to the invention in April
1905
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
Wells Knocks Out
Kennedy in Eighth.

New York, July Bombardier
Wells, heavyweight champion of Eng
land, knocked out Tom Kennedy of
New York after minutes and A sec
onds of fighting in the eighth round OF
their bout here. tonight
The knockout came as the elimination
of the fastest fight that has been seen
here since the days of the Horton law.
The deciding blow was a right smash to
the jaw, which sent Kennedy down., his
head hanging over the lower rope. The
referee counted Kennedy out and his
seconds carried him to his corner. Once
before in the round Kennedy had gone
down for a count of nine seconds, when
Wells hooked his left to the face and
sent his right across to the jaw
Wells was far the quicker of the two
and his idea of direction was excellent
The Englishman forced the pace from
the beginning and worked so hard that
he was visiby tired before the fight was
half over Kennedy in some of the rounds
accepted enough punishment TO knock
out an ordinary man. but he stuck tc
his work and~although lie was outclassed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
Z. r. BuRRowEs RETREs.
Founder of Large Portland Industr,
.sf.ee to Take Long Rest.

Portland. Me. July 1S.-After 81
years of continuous business Edward
t. Bdrrowes, famous as one of Names
greatest manufacturers. Thursday. re-
tired from active business. He was
the founder of the firm which is known
by his name all over the country. For
several years he has contemplated re-
firing from active management. but
only AT present time did an opportuni-
ty present itself for him to transfer
hts 6ficial duties to associates in his
company. He will continue to be fin
sancially interested in the concern.
J. Frederic Cox of Hartford, CT, and
Charles A. Worthington were elected
directors at meeting of the stock
holders. Thursday. The resignation OF
ME. Burrowes, as president and gen
eral manager, was received and Mr.
Cox was elected to succeed him.
The business career of Mr.. Burrowes
reads almost like romance. Thirty
Ave years ago he began TO make
screens for himself.sAslittle later some
Of his neigbbors wished them. From
that modest. beginning the industry
has developed until it is now conser-
vatiyely estimated that Mr.. Burrowes
lis wer4h9 more than $1.000,000. His
factories are classed as the largest OF
their Kind in they country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
A cLouDBuRsT
At Mazuma, Cal, Causes 20 Known
Deaths-Damage Very Heavy.

Reno. July ia special to loca
paper says 20 persons are known Il
be dead in cloudburst at Mazuma
The Mazuma Hotel was turned over
by the rush of water. A mile of track
of the Nevada & California, a branch
of the southern Pacific. were washed
out Miles of telegraph and telephone
wires are down.
The known dead at Mazuma are John
Trenchafd and wife; Mike Qualen,
Mrs. MLean and Mrs Reese.
The bodies of the Trenchards were
carried three miles from their home.
Reno. New, July 1S.-Twenty lives were
reported lost, tonight, in eloudburst
that wiped out the small town of Seven
Troughs, New.
From Laoveloek. near Seven Troughs,
came word that seven persons are known
to be dead and that the hotel at Mazuma
had been turned upside down by the
rush of waters.
Communication by wire was badly
crippled and the roads were so furrowed
that automobiles were obliged to make
wide detours in seeking news.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
KiDNApPERs CAUGHT.
Alleged Mother of Mildred Sloan Tries
to Steal f1-Year- Old Girl.


Buffalo, N. Y, July 1S.-The little
village of Attica was stirred. tonight,
when two women and man in a gray
touring ear grabbed Mildred Sloan,
aged II, adopted daughter of John w.
Sloan, proprietor of the Erie hotel,
and made eff with her toward Buffa-
10. In a few minutes Sloan was in
pursuit. His car broke down six miles
out and he turned the chase over TO
Sheriff Hart. Hart put d man on a
motor cycle and had the gray car
trailed to Buffalo, where the women
We're arrested.
There the younger of the. women.
Mrs. Herman Ii. Lehman. who said
Mildred was her child. was locked up
on charge of kidnapping. The chauf-
four and other woman, Mrs. Ambrose
kempf. are held as witnesses. IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
TO VISIT CHICAGO.
Campaign Manager of National Pro-
gressives to Discuss Plans.

New York, July Ex-senator Dixon,
campaign manager of the National
Progressive party, planned, today, to
leave, late tonight or tomorrow, for
a few days visit to Chicago and pos
sibly three or four states in the Mid
die West. after which he will return
to New York to continue his work Of
directing the new party's line of battle
in the East.
Senator Dixon said that not only ey-
cry state would nave a fun represen-
tation at the Chicago convention, but
the party would place state and coun-
ty tickets in all states as well, He
denied the report that he was trying
To retire from the Progressive move
ment.
The senator said that a dozen names
for Vice President had been talked of,
including Governor Johnson of Cali
fornia; John NJ. Parker of New Or
leans; Former Senator Beyeridge of
Indiana and several others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19

guilty was sanctioned by barrow more
than week before the alleged bribery
sf.JurorsLo as asserted by the
defence or whether, as contended by
the prosecution, the negotiations viz
tually had Iapsed because of the un-
willingness of Darrow TO allow John
j. Mcnamara to plead guilty.
: District Attorney Fredericks declar-
ed it would be shown that the nego-
tiations were not brought to a climax
until the bribery expose, which COM
PEELED Darrow as chief counsel to sub
nit to the terms of the prosecution
that both McNamaras plead guilty.
Steffens declared barrow and the
Mcnamara brothers had consented to
the plan before the arrest of Franklin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
Mexican Rebels to
Abandon Juarez.

Juarez, Mex, July 1S-Activities of
the Citizens Vigilance Committee, or
ganized TO preserve order during the
passage of the city from rebel to fed
eral control led, today, to the report
that the insurrectors would evacuate
Juarez within IS hours.
Tha rebels admit that they intend to
abandon Juarez soon,- moving the gar
rison Of 400 men here to Casas Gran
des, 141 miles southwest on the Mex
lean Northwestern Railroad. 8tt
1t is expected that when Cen Huerta.
the government commander in -chief,
arrived in Juarez he will respect the
neutrality Of the vigilance body
General Orozce himself viii go south
west to Casas Grandes. the new rebel
capital and base. today If the rebel
general does not abdicate his position
as chief of the insurrectos. as has fire.
qucntly heen reported of late, it is con-
sidered most likely that lie will go to
some secluded place on the Mexican
Northwestern, whence his whereabouts
or movements could not easily be
traced.
There is every indication that the
federals will move their main forces
ard artillery north to Juarez over the
Mexican Central. rebuilding the road
slowly.
Big government forces are also NOV
ing northwest along the Mexican
Northwestern from the city of Chihua-
hua, but they must contend with burn
ed bridges and the prospect OF q bad
~ nlangled track within a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
P|TTSF.|ELD...


The funeral Of the late Allen iHackstt
was held, at, 23Qa r. M Thursday. at his
late home. on Main street. being largely
attended by, rslatisess friends and bust
ness, associates AN plaeas4 Of business
were closed. Rev. II. NJ. Eerd. pastor of
the Free Baptist CHURCH,. and Rev. r.
$. Waller 81 the. Trniversalist. church.
ofiieiilted, RemafiSs were made by DR..
e. c. Bryant. Three vocal selections
were rendered by r. A, Conant and
daughter. Miss Vera. A large delega-
ton from Meridian Lodge, F. and A.
NJ, attended and acted as escort There
was Il profusion of beautiful flowers The
bearers; c. e. Vickery, b. s. Mathews,
L. l.. Libby, F. r. Smith, ]. w Man
son and Gordon Dobson. Interment was
at the Village cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Berry we're in
Bangor, Thursday.
Miss Daisy ingalls, of Portland, who
has been the guest of Miss Gertrude
Haines, returned home Thursday.s
Mrs, Charlotte Griffin and daughter.
Marion, left, Thursday, for Sandy point.
where they will occupy a cottage with
relatives. sf agis
Miss Mona Warner of. Leeds Junction
arrived Thursday, for a. visit with MISC
es Martha and Mary. Drake. .ae
Mrs, w. S, spaplding and daughter.
Mae, Miss Francelia .Campbelksand Miss
iiilda Lille left Thursday, for a week =
stay at Ocean Park y ~ s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19


Maine Division, 81 of v. ~.
formal part of the ceremony dancing
was enjoyed. Moulton's Orchestra
furnished music. The Camps at Wa
terville and Augusta and the Ladies'
Auxiliary of Watervifle were repre-
scented by visiting members The hall
was very tastefully decorated with
bunting. flags and flowers. An oc-
casion long to be remembered was the
verdict of the large number who were
present. essf
ON account of the fact that the
boilers at the Oakland Wooden mill
are to be. inspected, the fire whistle
cannot be used from Saturday noon
until S r. NJ. Saturday In case of
fire in the meantime. the bells OF the
churches will be used.
George Preble has returned from
twoweeks# vaeation at Old Orchard
Alice Bickford, who died, Tuesday,
after a lingering illness. with Brtghts
disease, at the age of Al. was held at
10 A. NJ. Thursday, at the High
Street Mission. Elder Rettigrovs off1ci-
ating. Interment was at sthe Middle
cemetery. A son. William Mullen. two
SISTERS, MTS. FRANCES & huhtIer ana
Mrs Lizzie Austin, four brother and q
father and mother, survive. 'si
II. c. Pressey and family Of Phil
adelphia passed the. night at the home
of w. II. Wheeler leaving for North
Pond camps. Thursday.
MIR. and MIS-, Il. d. Cole of Brook
line, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Cole
father George w. Goulding.
The Unity Club had delightful sail
around the lake, Wednesday. evening.
stopping at Bartlett's cottage at the
head of the lake. where games were
played and ice cream served. The
next meeting will be held. Aug. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19

and outboxed all the way he made a
plncky fight. Wells. while he cut his man
up with a rain of blows WAS unable to
get Kennedy under control until the mid
die of the eighth round
Both men turned the scales at 1914
pounds before entering the ring and
both were in perfect condition.
The fighting was fierce from the tap
of the first gong. At the and of the sec
ond round Kennedy was bleeding from
the nose and mouth and from that stage
was unable to land effectively, while
Wells kept up his continual jabbing,
drawing the blood from Kennedy's left
eye Toward the end of the third round
Kennedy got in some short body blows.
but Wells delivered six blows to his one.
In the following round Welsl worked 80
hard, being all over his man, that he
was tired when the bell rang.
The fifth round was inn In Wells favor
and in the sixth he continued jabbing.
varying with an occasional right hook
to the jaw TN the seventh Kennedy was
weak ON his legs, after Wells had got
him into corner with right and loft
smashes on the head. Just before the
bell. Kennedy hooked his right hard to
the jaw and the blow shook Wells from
head to foot
In the decisive eighth Kennedy's left
eye bled freely, but he was game and
tried to fight back to the body, while
Welsl was landing Iefts and rights to the
jaw. When Kennedy got up from his first
Touchdown in this round he was stag
gering and Wells took advantage of an
opportune moment and placed the knock
out blow.
After the fight Wells was given an
ovation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
THE coLoNEL's VIEWS
On Deep Waterway and Protection of
Mississippi Against Floods.

Chicago, July 1S.-National control of
the construction through any state of
a akes-to-thegulf deep waterway. and
of the use of the Panama canal ma
chinery in guarding the Mississippi river
against floods are favored by Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, in a letter made public,
today, by La Verne w. Noyes. an mi
nois supporter.
only by a new party. in which all
join on equal term, can the needed social
and industrial tasks demanded by our
people be successfully undertaken" says
the letter, land one of the greatest of
these tasks is the development of the
Mississippi"
Mr.. Noyes had asked Col Roosevelt
whether Illinois should expend $4,000, o01
for building its part of the deep water
way.
Colonel Roosevelt's reply says such
work is task for the nation, since the
nation alone can properly do it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
OAKLAND.
:
Reception 70 Nc. Division,
S, Of v, and Auxiliary.
Fire Whistle OIL Of CoInnis.
sion--Lisien t0F the Pcfsl
Delightful Outing of'ua1y Club.
Personals and Other Items.

The reception given to. the Division
officers of Maine Division. S. of ".
and Ladies' Auxiliary by ]. Wesley
Gilman Camp. Thursday evening, was
a very enjoyable affair, In the re-
ceiying line were Div. CQm. r. Fl.
Leech of Oakland. Senior Vice; Div.
Com. l.. l.. Hooker. of Bath. Junior
Vice Div. Com. w. @. Cobb of Car
diner, Past Div. Com. WaldEon of
Bangor; Junior Vice Div Com. i'm
Chief Clarence IL. Cram of Augusta
and the Division presidentaof the La
dies Auxiliary of Bangor. After the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
PLAN WAS ARRANGED
For McNamara's Plea, Says Steffens
Before Arrest of Franklin.

Los Angeles. Calf, July 1S.-Lincoln
Steffens, writer on government, poli-
tics and labor. who was credited large
ly at the time with having brought
about the settlement of the Mcnamara
cases, took the stand for the defence,
today. in the bribery trial of Clarenae
S. Darrow and gave in detail the his
tory of the Mcnamara pleas of guilty.
StaHens story actuated the crucial
issue the case whether the agreement
to have the Mcnamara brothers plead
sftsVt