davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-18

More than S2.O0O,O00 worth e Jew
els were tmplrte to Chicago IN 1851,
/ This commentary on prosperity came
/ 10 Hight after tc report Of the treas
/ uY department was mado pnblle Tie
report states that more than SAL.
600 900 worth of jeweB came into m"
United states during the last year.
Mrs. Samuel Insult wir' of she pres
/ ident of the Commonwealth Edison
company, Is ead to possess the rdr-
est ana most valuable collection Of
gems In Chiclp'. Her ',lleoticn Is
estimated at hel1B woln from 5000
600 TO $l0O0,Jlh, Among the ether
well known society women Of Chicago
whose jcWelry 1oNeCtlDns are worth
/ In the neighborhl ID ~ Sj00,0)0 are
Mrs. Potter Palmer Ms. Hobart
Chatfield-Taylor, Mrs. George T..
Pullman, Mrs. Harold Mccormick,
Mrs j. ogden Armour aud several
others. The .i'airy which has sprung
up between these w3ncn has become
80 heated IN thor search Tor iare
| jewels and all Of the mare said to
| have standing commissions placed
with eastern jewelers. TO watch out
for the purest and most luslrous dia-
monds imported Ia th'5 country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-18
IDEle Weather

WAsllNGTON July l7,--Fore-
cnsl, oklahoma Local showers
ana slightly cooler Thursday
Friday ialr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-18
THE Weather

TLSA, July 1.-THE tempera-
ture- Maximum 81, minimum "a,
Southeast wind, nartly cloudy;
trace uf rain,
, 1912-02-17
ST. GROIN STATIC

d. lNOIA 81 ~ -
London, Feb. 14th-Lord Ii ,ldauo upon
his return conferred separl ely W th Mr.
Asauith, Sir Edward Grey aud Mr. Church
i'll, and in the evening the Cabinet sat for
several hours, but no official statement has
been given ont. The King has appointed
Sir Edward Grey a Knight of the Carter an
unparalleled honour, the first commonrr to
be appointed since W1Ipolc, aud the first
ever appointed when there was no vacancy.
All the newspapers congratulate Sin Edward
except the Daily News, and the appointment
is generally associated with Lord Haldane's
mission, III some manner which IS moi ciear.
The only specific explanation IS that given
by the Daily Graphic, that SIR Edward Grey
will succeed Mr. AsquthAnd Lord Haldane's
mission was fUr the purpose Of explaining
that this does not signify anything anti
German. The Daily Graphic also remarks
that Mr. Nash, the Prime Minister'S private
Secretary, has been appointed to another
position, and the vacancy has not been filed.
It is reported that Colonel Seelv will sue
ceed Lord Haldane as Secretary for War.
The Berlin Boerse is weak upon a re-
port that Lord HaIdane's mission was a
failure. The Cologne Gazette makes an in
spired statement that Lord Haldane received
information designed to remove Mr.. Chur-
chil's impression that Germany's navy is a
luxury. 1t is, however, believed that the
Governments defense programme was COM
municated to Lord Haldane in anticipation
of its communication to the Federal Council.
Sir Edward Carson, in IN address to the
Nonconformist Conference, characterized as
ridiculous the Governments proposal to So
cure religious freedom IN Ireland by guaran-
tees in the Home Rule Bill, and quoted Mr..
O'Brien banding over Professionals to the
Molly Maguires, which means the extinction
of Irish Professionalism The Conference
, 1912-02-17
EXTRACT TRANSLATED FROM WORT
Ian d" OF The 2Oth ULT.
A Dauish Worlds Harbour.

There lives in the island of ST. Thomas Il
remarkable coloured mau by name Adoiph
Sixto. He has sprung from n very poor
home and has never known his father. By
self-study he gained an amount of know
ledge.
When quite q young man he sought n
livelihood round about the other Islands of
the West Indies, Mexico, Central America,
aud among other places at the Panama Canal.
He is now domiciled i'll his native town,
where last year l made his acquaintance.
He presented me Il book he once wrote, en-
titled "Time and T., in which he from many
sides discusses the question of what might
be done TO reclaim ot. Thomas from lis Pc
Rod of stagnation.
His book published in 1898, is an evidence
of superior intelligence and the possession of
excellent style in composition, but also dis
closes the fact that several things III his
great abundance of knowledge have not been
fully swallowed or digested.
OF particular interest in his work is the
prophetic certainty with which he predicts
a great future for his native Land when the
Panama Canal will have become q reality.
, 1912-02-17

He says IPnge 99} that the island will raise
itself from "sheer necessity" as a natural
consequence, and he draws II brilliant pic
ture OF the line of ships that must visit the
great, beautiful, Danish harbour in the Calib-
bean, lying Just in the route from the natu-
raj Canal in Europe to the expected artificial
one between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
But this mans work has been so uuno-
ticod that onr Royal Library would not even
have been in possession of this Danish Citi-
zen's book, printed in Porto Rico and II: his
own expense, if it had not by chance received
it as a gift Sixto, himself has had The
work and expenses in It's publication, with
hardly recognition of any kind.
But the ingenious view of the world and
its advancement often presents itself, as We
know, to different minds at the same time
and independently of each other.
Thus it happened that here at home, there
was also a man who immediately foresaw of
what value ST. Thomas in the future could
be to us under the Danish flag, and so great
was his presnge that all thoughts of the sale
of the islands eau now be considered ban
ished.
1t is to the honor Of the earnest friends
OF the sale 10 years ago, that they are now
silent and no longef regret the vote in the
Landsthing, which knocked down the sale
with 81 votes against 81 that vote of which
result Princess Marie photographed from
France to Copenhagen the surely heartfelt
words: 81 am delighted"!
With the abandonment of the sale came
the great moral obligations, And here all
eyes were turned towards the Fast Aslatic
Compny, which was already prepared to
fulfil "A given promise.
The direct line Of steamships was started,
whilst spade after sptda WIS dug III the
earth on the warm isthmu~, an thousands
of Kilograms of stones flew in the air by the
daily busting.
Aud now comes the time when we can ex-
pect a sort Of program of the long planned
efforts, which, whatever they may be, will be
received by all without exception with the
greatest interest.
We know from the east that II has been
possible to change Hong Kong from Il haunt
Of pirates to the " ID, m >sf f. qrented
harbour, su rounding n Cisy OF p aces.
May the casual on w,rd similarity exist
ing between it and st. Thomas also show
itself in other future d)maiu II VIII not
be long before full particulars " l. b. 2iy Ii
Of the pllns un1er construction mn whica
beforehand deserve tile most patriolIc inter
est. And the leading man has hitherto had
u fhbu ou,ly lucky hand.
JOHANNES HOOK.
, 1912-02-17
Frederiksted, st. Croix.

British s. s. "Parima" of the 4 S. 5. Co.,
Capt G. L Baxter arrived on Friday night
at 10 o'clock sharp from New York, via st.
Thomas bringing 1900 packages for, Freder-
iksted, and 100 packages for Christiansted,
and landed as passengers from New York
Mrs. H. G.. Hark and SON. Passengers from
st. Thomas. Mr.. Emil Petersen, Director OF
the est. Croix Sugar Factory, also Mrs.
Emil Petersen and son, Miss A HeIholdt,
Miss l. Voight, Revd Canon Watson, Rec.
tor of ST. Johns, Mr.. Augustus Clarke, Miss
Edna Mccormick, Catherine Roberts.
After landing the packages she proceededto
st. KITS and other Islands. We may also
mention that His Lordship the Bishop of
Antigua was a passenger going through, ac-
companied by his Chaplain the kevd Chas.
H. Branch.
Passengers for ST. Kits, Mr.. JAS W.
Stokes, Edgar Oliver, A. c. Gouda Esq. of
the firm of Gouda Il Co. Passengers for Bar
bados; Robert Sealy, Mrs. Hubert Hendricks.
Br. $. s. "Guiann' of Q. 5. S. Co. ltd,
Capt. J.. w. Carey. arrived at 6 40 am. from
St. Kits and other islands, bringing Il few
over carried packages, also passengers,
from Barbados: Mr.. II. c. Bailey, assistant
at the Agricultural Station, Est. Annals
Hope. passengers from ST. kits: Miss ID.
Groeby, Mr.. ID. j. Hutchinson, Mr.. X Mrs.
Tyos Webb, Mr. p. Francis, Mr.. F.. ROGERS
and infant. Took as cargo 25 cases of st.
Croix old Rum, and five tierces of St. Croix
Rum, proceeded at $50 for New York,
via ST. Thomas, taking quite Il number Of
passengers for that port, vlz:-Revd X Mrs.
Petersen, Miss Herholdt, Mrs. +. Hutson,
Nurse and Infant, L. Z. Nielsen and grand
daughter, Mr.. & Mrs. w. A. Huyghue,
Master Walter Hoyer, Revd f. f. L. Cover,
Mrs. p. Nielsen, Misses Astrid & LILLIAN An
dreasen, Miss Delin Poulsen. Mr.. Fred RAM
say, proprietor of the STRAND" Cafe, MIR. +.
Schaug, VIM. H. Brewster, Susan Usher,
Sarah EIskoe, Mrs. Sophia Simmons, and
two children, Catherine Clarke, Margaret
Eivers, Mr., n Mrs. Frank A.Cruse, Mrs. Val
entine Baker n infant. Mrs. Thorvnld Mel
sen aud infant, Mr.. Alton Adams, Miss
Sophia Williams, Miss Maria Edwards, Miss
Mnry Petersen. Miss Josephine Williams,
Mr.. Ernest Williams.
, 1912-02-17
7 HE AVIS.
Elristiansted, ste, oiA.
Saturday, 18th February, 19I3.

The extract from the Danish paper
"Vort Land" which will be found elsewhere
IL the present issue, WAS sent MS, already trans
lated, hv n st. Thomas correspondent, and
although it will naturally be of more interest
in St. Thomas than here, we willingly fluid
room for it in our columns
, 1912-02-17

We hear that the Parma on her voyage
out met with n very severe storm, but are
not able to give any particulars or to say
whether that storm was in any way connect
ed with some Unusual weather here about
the same time
, 1912-02-17
LIST Member for Frederiksted Town Coal

Inc uCLQ. CS- OOCCEf "T ouf'y via
eminent, as remarked in a former Meeting,
desired nothing better than to be guided i'll
this matter by the hon. Council.
With regard to the hon. lst Member for
Frederiksted Town COULTER question Of
allowing people to sell tnuscovado sugar, he
could not see, how it concerned the question
before us, sugar being o produce Of The is
land and the huckster having the right to
sell same by the law itself. therefore there IS
no need Of the hon. Member question. To
the hon. Fad Member for Frederiks' ed Town
(Goldenl, he would answer, that it could not
be done to make auy difference between q
hackster in Town and q huckster in the
c 'untry.
{st Member for Frederiksted Town (COW(-
teri remarked, that HIS Excelency had mis-
understood him, he had meant that old and
crippled people should be allowed to sell
ONLY Muscovado Sugar without license.
The actg Vice GoOertor answered, that
this did not concern the question before the
Council, and Government was not prepared
to answer this question.
5;h Grown Member (Segelcke) remarked
with respect to the sale of condensed milk
that the estate owners could give their Ia
bonrers free milk, which they might procure
on the estates.
Ord Member for Christiansted Country
D strict (Leecy) answered that he gave his
labourers milk, but that was not the ques-
tion, the labourers ought to be facilitated
as much as possible.
4th Member for FrederikSted Country
District (7horn5erg) agreed with the hon.
last speaker everything should be done to
prevent tire labourers, rs now. t" go to Town
every pay day. He agreed with the Mlno-
rty.
Bird Member for Frederiksted- Country
d strict (BlackmooO remarked that among
the diff kind of labourers many could
easily buy these articles. He was a little
astouishtd at the contention over such small
mntters as these.
End Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Ln"neyl compared the conditions
IN the English Islands, where the labourers
on the estates could get everything to
buy.
The Chairman clucidated, that he had
received a sub amendment to the Minority's
Report from Is Member for Frederlksted
Town (Cou,ter) proposing an addition to
the list of articles proposed by the Majority
in Report II December 1911 OF the follow
ing articles, viz:
Spices, Tea, Coffee, Cocoa, S%ardines,
Salmon, Oysters, Condensed Mllk-and pro-
posed each item put to vote separately
5th Clown Member (Segelche) asked, if
the Planters could vote.
The Chairman answered., according to his
opinion, yes as well as the merchants and
retailers, but if hon. Members wished the
question decided by vote of the Council he
would put a proposal from the hon. Member
to that effect to the vote. Such proposal
not being made, he put the sub-1mendment
to the vote.
The voting went on thus:
Spices 10 for, none against.
Tea Likewise
Cuffae likewise
, 1912-02-17

These Items were then to be added.
The Chairman read the Committees re-
port as thus amended and SO put it to vote
and it was thus unanimously adopted.
Item y
Introduction of and first Discussion on
Draft of Budget for the Financial Year
1928 with money bills to same.
The 0ctg. Tice- G0yern0 introduced the
Budget, He pointed out, that the balance
between the Revenues and the Expenditures
was not great in favour of the Revenues,
and both Government and the Council had
to show economy. He would
the Grant for the operation room at Ere
deriksted Hospital.
The Chairman stated that the amendment
for O grant TO the education of u midwife
had com in too late to be placed ON tue
Order of the Day but be would propose,
that it be taken up now together with tire
Budget.
The ocg. Vice Governor recommended
this last grant.
ITO be continued)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04

dence; II. ]. Rose and wife, Yorktown;
Mount
- Mnrphy's--s. p. Walsh. Cleveland; p.
New York; c. NJ. owen. News Ferry;
w. Petro. Il. G. Moseley. Harry Long,
G. B. Gray. Virginia. Vim. Eley, Suf-
Iolk; F. Taussig. Pittsburgh; w. l..
Miles Lawrenceville; !. Davis, Lex
T. c. Hobbs. j. G. jenkins. Ashcvilie.
\. c.; l.. Fisher Syracuse, y. y: NJ. y.
Glazebrook. virginia: w G. H;ll'ard.
Baltimore; \. Rosenganten, New York
y. Kennedy and wife. New York; J.
i. Suthers: Norton. Va. c. W. Colder,
>. III. Sahlein, New York; ID. Carroll
Digges, Washington; w. B. Lang, Bal
timorc; ]. c. Miller Ashland. Ky: NJ.
w. Estill and wife. Savannah: Michael
Isaacs. Baltimore; NJ. Grumbacker.
New York; y. {. Glenn, ]. j. Lawson
and wife. South Boston. Va. A. v.
Lawson. Hampton Sidney Va; l.. V.
Friend. New York; W. c., Sampson.
Jersey: j.. b. Rcndale. Kansas City:
II. S Davis. Pittsburgh: ]. o. Patrick
and wife. New York: II. S. R'dleton
and wife. Tampa; Ed i. Bausman,
PhiladelDhia; G.. C. Stewart. New York:
j; 7. Fernehough. T. o. Sandy, Burke
Vile: +. II. Pierce, New York; L. N.
Tryman. Locust Dale. Va: F.. o. Bor-
nell. Philadelphia: \. r. Browning,
Orange. Va; II. II. Moon, Columbus, O.:
VIM. Lehman. New York; T. j. Levs!e,
New York; NJ L. Sewell. Norfolk, Va:
J. Bowen Earring, Ike lNriedberg. New
York; j. 9. Zazua. Baltimore: w. a.
i6arrett; NlncsSnt, o.: w. 7. Diggs.
w. L. Pettus and child. Gismont. Va:
j. Cohen. New York :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
At the Hotels

Higloy. Mrs. H. d. wyatt MaaI B. or Ga,ne e.
n; Douglass, y. p. Hubbel KnoWlton
Mixer, New York; Fl. Orchard, b. f.
Thomas. J. II. Raine. Atlanta; T. b.
Bernard and wife. Miss Nellie BERNARD
;; w. Bernard, Washington. Pa: X :
y. Weigle and. wife, Cleveland; L. G.
bedSle, II. NJ. Magec and wife, A. w
Davis, X: B. Hobart, Boston, Mass.
mrs. Z; w. McLaurey. Chicago; Donald
10. McLaury. Cambridge, Mass. Robt.
burgess. Atlanta; II. T.. Montgomery.
EuHaio; j. 7. Kinnel. Rochester Mrs
-. 9. Hudson. Miss Halle Randolph.
Mi t y. C.; Jos. speigel. Cincin-
j.; S. j. Kidder, New York. ~
Hotel Itichmonil-H. A. Gould, Can
ton, o.; r. w. Landon. H. K. Landon,
Dallas. Texas: Mrs. +. NJ. Cunninr,
nam, Old Point Comfort: Miss n. Reig-
nei, philadelphia. Pa; Miss f. Ware,
.Jlu Point Comfort; w. j. Dorcas CO.
lumbus; w. w. Weisherg, PHI ladel-
phia. Pa; y. L. Warsh. Jr., Washing
ton, ID: c.: y. c. SaXton, Grand Rapids
Iaul Mansell New York: NJ. A. fIidy,
Baltimore; Wilmer NJ. Cox. washing
ton: j. y: Richards. New York: Il. s.
Lewis and wife, New York City; las.
Frank. Geo; W. Ross. New York
Edw. Geer, Indianapolis; Chas f. Hli-
man. Cincinnati: L. c. Reed. Canton
>. n. Downey. New York CITY; II. c.
Clark, Tampa; c. +. Carter. II. B..
Boston: L. w. Willinsham. Mrs VIII
lingham. South Boston. Va: H. c
owens. Baltimore: j. T.. Ahern, Chi
caso; G. y. Asher. Washington: Leigh
Il. lIyslop. l. IL. Smith. c. y. Mcmillan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
CONSPIRACY WEB
ISDRAWN CLOSER
ABOUT INDICTED
ALLEN OUTLAWS
Continued From First Paye.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
out his own weapon until the firing
had begun.
AZ the moment OF adjournment tho
prosecution brought out the point that
NoehinG Sheriff webb might nave done
referred 10 the murder OF William NJ
roster. Tor which orense Floyd Alien
Is on trial.
Court Will adjourn tomorrow after
noon at $50 o'clock. after a continn-
Gus session from $3.50 o'clock. The
Memphis special VIII be stopped her..
and Judge staples. Judge Ha,rston
ATTORNEYS willis. Cooke and Coke will
20 to Roanoke to vote In the munich
pal primary
TWO physicians tonight removed the
plaster east which has bound Floyd
Aliens leg since {, was FRS, dressed.
and put on 4 new cast TIC swelling
was found to h much reduced. ana
fhe prisoner felt better physically al
forwards
The first witncy, OF the day was
Cyrus PhIhbs, and hts evidence turned
OUT TO be OF the utmost importance.
lie had made maps ana models Of n,
Carroll court room, which were o.
plained NJ grea; length. The location
and direction OF every buile; hole was
Eone over It vas then discovered
that ono OF the shots which struck
Judge Mass!e's chair was nreh from
ahe south side, where only Sldna Ed
wards and Bird Marion. o, the Allen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04

make threatening gestures. IT was
when the Jury first reported to the ef-
feet that II had not agreed. Mr. Phibbs
saw the two men walk to the bar
while awaiting the iury's reply. Each
put his left arm on the railing and
each had his right hand on pistol
In his hip pocket. The witness saw
both pistols clearly. and repcutcdl..
said he could by no means have been
mistaken in thla point. The supposi-
tion was that had tito jury at that
time convicted Floyd Allen the tragedy
would have occurred then
For his client. sidna Edwards. w. W.
Coke made n desperate light on cross
examination. His point was that both
S'dna and Victor Allen are left handed.
and therefore Mr.. Phibbs was MIS-
taken about their handling OF the
pistols. 4 great many questions Were
asked regarding the bullet perhaps
fred by s;idna Edwards, but the wit.
ness remained steadfast.
c. w. Edwards was examined by
Commonwcalh's Attorney $. Floyd
I.andreth. Of Carroll. The witness had
heard FLOYD Alien make threats
against W. VI. Foster. ON cross -eX-
animation Edwards did not make Il 10 :
vorabie showing. 1t seems he had
sworn to threats made by Floyd Allen
during the l1tter's trial. and tho pr!s
guilty of deliberate falsehood The
witness had entertained the Baldwin
Fclts detectives at times, but the
prosecution sought to bring out the
fact that the detectives had at no
time sought evidence for the trial, but
had been trying to catch the fugitives.
Sidney Tcwe, who Eaid he was on
friendly terms with Floyd Allen. heard
the latter say that II he were convict
ed he would put the biggest hole IN
the courthouse any other man had
ever done" 1t seemed that Towe was
I'm the courthouse during the shooting.
but the prosecution did not desire To
examine him on this. and the defense
was not permitted TO do so, on Cross
examination.
GIlmer ON stand.
The next witness was Howard c.
Gilmer. who was in the Texas Hotel.
next to the courthouse. at the time Of
the shooting. Mr.. Gilmer is a lawyer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04

the case, but did not try to induce him
TO come"
How many pistols did you have?"
Two-one small affair ! have
owned for fifteen years. and / bought
an automatic last fall"
How many cartridges did you have
on the day OF the trial?"
In my office 1 had three boxes of
automatics. l don't recall that 1 had
any belonging to the little pistol save
those in the chambers"
Which pistol did YOU have in the
courtroom"
Both"
"TRcn you. the clerk of the court.
going about your official duties, re-
ceiving the verdict in the case of the
Commonwealth against Floyd Allen.
had in your possession. including the
one handed you. three pistols on tina.
day?"
II did"
Saw Him Draw Pistol.
"Why did you aim at Floyd Allen.
when you saw him shoot at no on -"
Il saw him try TO draw his pistol.
and promiscuous shooting was going
on"
''Is he not IN fact your personal and
political enemy?"
Not to my knowledge. I have heard
he is my political rival"
Didn't Floyd say once you had
charged too much money for getting
up poll tax list. and did you not
reply that it was a damned Democratic
law and that you were going to
charge it?"
II don't know. heard he said
something about it to some one else"
Didn't Floyd Allen prefer charges
against YOU when YOU were United
States commissioner"
Il never heard of IT."
Isn't it a fact that the pistol you
Secured at the jury room was borrowed
| from Peter Easter. the chief witness
for the prosecution on the day before?"
Il don't RENE mber who gave 1t to
me. but Peter Easter says he did"
Didn't you tell the sheriff to have
some of his deputies armed?''
NO"
You had made ample preparations
| besides getting witnesses for the AL
! lens. had you not?'
! II had taken precautions"
The Tucker letter came In and was
read. Mr.. Goad had written 1t to q
friend i'll Danvlllc regarding the muir
dcrs. lie had told how Mr.. Foster had
pleaded with the jury TO prt stop 10
the mob rule whfeh had existed IN Car
roll for fifteen years.
! Tho letter said that Goad did his
/ DtSt 10 Siool flOyu Alien IN inc court
| room. and that Sheriff Webl was ad-
vancinE on tho prisoner when Floyd
| rose and said he would not go to jail.
Further. Goad stated that he went out
OF the courthouse and shot both Floyd
and Sidna.
| Asked as to the discrepancies be-
! tween this and the evidence he hcc
| given. the witness said he wrote an
account of the affair, and fVd filed
| in the details he did not know with
| tho statements made him by others.
The remaining questions referred to
Mr.. Goads trips up town at nights in
| Hillsville. including one to the room
! of Mr.. Poasue at the hotel The OBJ
ject was TO show that he was exhibit
| ing his pistol at random.
The direct examination had proceed
| ed only a few moments when the ad
journment hour arrived. Mr.. Goad
will go on the stand again tomorrow
| morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04
THE IAx.ros way.

II you had a medicine that would
strengthen the liver. the stomach. the kid
neys and tho bowels and at the same time
make you strong with systemic tonic,
don't you believe Sou would soon be we.l2
That's THE Lar-Fos Way"
We ask You to buy the frst bottle on thu
money-back pinn, and you will ask your
druggist TO sell you tho second.
II keeps your whole inside right,
Thoro Is nothing else made like Lax-FoA
HsmemhAr tina Rsme~LAx'EQS,-AdY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-04

clan. 50 far as is known, were situated
on ;nc fatal morning. Further, this
sAot must have been fired. insist, d
"lr Phi6bs. from man standlng on Il
oench, since II came from above the
railing in front of the bench.
Tift?-Scvcn Shuts Fired.
In ali, thirty-cIght bullet holes were
found IN the courtroom. Adding those
which took effect in the bodies of
victims. It would seem that nfty-scven
ahots were fired
Again. Mr.. Phlbbs materially aided
the prosecution when he testified that
on the evening before the shooting he
saw Sidna Allen and Victor NJ Allen