davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-08-04
MATCHMAKERS BUSY
WITH PRINCESS MARY

There arc three nephcws of the
Duchess Of Connaught 49, Sigismund,
Leopold and Charles OF Prussia, re-
spectively five years. four years and
eighteen months the senior of Princess
Mary They are healthy. hearty Ger
man boys.
The Crown Prince Josiah of wal
deck. nephew of the Duchess of Al
bany. Is rather delicate. and has to
spend n good deal of his time in the
country under n doctors care. lie Is
just year older than Princess Mary.
Prince George of Schaumburg- Lippc
has two sons of suitable age: Prince
stephen. who will he q next spring.
and Prince Henry. who Is not yet Is.
Prince Rudolf Of Lippe has also two
sons, Frederick William ana Ernest.
who are now Il and 20. while tho
Grand Duke Nicholas Of Oldenburg,
his fathers heir. is younger than the
Princess by four months.
Prince Frederick Charles of Hesse.
who married the Kaiser's sister. has
four sons and any one Of these might
be able to win the Princess. and would
certainly have the announcement Of
Queen Mary. w.:o is deeply attached
to Princess Margaret. their mother.
They arc delightful boys. have been
In England many times and are very
friendly with Princess Mary and her
brothers. Frederick, tho oldest son, IL
10; Maximilian Is a year younger, and
the twin princes. Philip and Wolf
gang. are less than six months older
than Mary.
Queen Alexandra would like very
much To have one of her ncphews cap
turc the English prize. Her younger
brother. Waldemar of Denmark, has
two sons. Prince Eric. her godson,
who Is q. and Prince Niggo. who Is IS.
HE will be lucky man who wins
Our Mary" says the average English
/ man. lifting his hat as the little girl
drives by. her cheeks flushed with ex-
element. her blue eyes dancing with
pleasure and her golden curls tossing
about. the picture of fresh, whole
some English maiden.
The sun., 1912-08-04
MUCH JAILED EDITOR
ONCE MORE RELEASED

GustaNe IIefvc, the French anti
militarlst. has been pardoncd once more.
Since 1901. when he was discharged
from his place as . teacher In the
public schools for publishing an article
in which he declared that the proper
place for the national flag was the
top OF IA dunghill. Ilerve has earned
prison sentence after prison sentence.
amounting to q total of eleven years
Imprisonment. Of which he has served
about onc-half.
Those prison sentences have merely
supplied him with free board and edi-
,orial offices for six or seven years !,
his paper In GUcTrC SOcid'c has been
regularly published while he has been
In prison and French satiriCai sheets
were fond of p!cturing the chief warden
as calling every day about at NJ.
Herve's cell for copy, with the remark
that II was about press time.
In 1901. when he was 30 Gustavc
Hervc was teaching history at tho Sem
high school. In his leisure time he
was writing editorials for the Socialist
Worker and its supplement. lie Pioup'oN
dc Pyonnc, u weekly sheet for anti
militant propaganda in army barracks
His articles were signed "rhc man
without n country"
In those days Herve was not by any
means the rabd anti-patriot he has
since become. The dunghlll fac article
as II has been generally known evei
since, declared that 1t was the duty oi
every enlisted man to defend his coun-
try I'm the case of Il foreign war. II
was written on the anniversary OF the
battle OF Wagram and was made NJ
mostly Of quotations from Marbot's de-
scrirtion of that terrible butchery.
Gen. Andre. then Minister Of War
charged him with melting soldiers t'
riot. He was acquitted by the Cour
! Of Assizes. but the Minister Of Public
Education. NJ. Leygues ordered his dis
missal as a teacher and the Cniversit.
Council barred him from teaching IL
any public institution of France.
Two years later Hervc was in trouble
again. In another article published II
The sun., 1912-08-04

Whatsoever unseemly offended them
upon the housetops. the Scouts plucked
of and cast from them first bawling down
warning to the crowds below And
whatever was unsishtly but not to be-
made away with about such things they
reasoned with the owners and begged
them to fix up.
There were blockades or. the fire ESCAPES
in violation of the fire law: milk bottles
and crockery and wash boilers and the
like, with boards to hold them ur. which
harricaded the ladder OPENINGS; the bed
ding Of whole families jammed solidy
into the balcony. blocking it; flower pots
and who'o hanging gardens. which CUM
bered tho highway; drying clothes, which
rendered il unsightly, and miscellaneous
ra gs and hanging paper and litter. which
never had any business there.
The refuse that was brought out OF the
houses was piled up in the street In neat
and orderly piles and then the scouts
moved on to their next undertaking.
The Street Cleaning Department came
around with its wagons to play the part
Of baggage train and carry of the spoil.
1t made handsome showing.
The sun., 1912-08-04

And then followed the grand cleanup
itself. There was about everything WORTH
less under the sun in the spoil. The coal
bins in the tenement cellars were the
worst places-the inner redoubts of the
enemy and these. as they belonged
rightfully to the tenants in the apart
ments above. had to he negotiated for
before they could be attacked.
Got ami 'thin' ye want to chuck?" -Say,
let us help We, lady" we've got the
swellest bunch o. cans in the block; les
show 'em to the neighborhood -An yer
dirty work done fer nothin'.' These were
some OF the arguments used, And for
the most part they were well received.
Out came old mattresses that had been
the birthplace and ancestral home of rat 5
in countless generations and of we'll Of
a good many rats, Old broken hedsteads.
Ruined chairs. Wrecks of baby carriages,
spoiled of wheels to make coasting wagons
Rags by the barrelful. Old paper by the
CARLOAD. Bottles Tin cans. Bricks.
Sheets OF rusty roofing, Ashes beyond
all telling or brushing of Broken china
Shavings And whatsoever else lieth and
maketh a stencil under the general head
ing Of Junk"
The sun., 1912-08-04
Crow. France Frederick. William and Hi.
Brether. Me~einaili>-a ef t1e>.e.
BOY SCOUTS HOT ON THE TRAIL OF DIRT

A day of the battle went pretty much
like this. After breakfast and an hour
or two TO let it settle. the Boy Scouts
gathered al their encampments. answered
to the roll call received their arms and
set out in plate OF from six to a dozen.
each in command of "A grownup officer,
The grownup officer was an important
part of the outfit, AS will very shortly
appear. Each squad would choose a
block for its scene of operations and de-
ploy in scouting order.
Dirt gathers in the tenements at least;
either on the roof, in the cellar. or some
where between. The scouts looked in
all three places. First came parley with
the janitor held by the grownup officer
under flag Of truce. A surprising num-
Der Of janitors fell in with the plan Of
The sun., 1912-08-04

campaign, glad enough to have their
work done for them. Then the officer
gave the word and the scouts stacked
arms and threw themselves forward for
reconn oissancc.
Some made for the cellar some made
for the roof. not IA few saw the path Of
glory in the overhanging fire escape and
went up that way. Their object was to
find dirt, obvious and removable dirt,
which could be readily removed, and they
The sun., 1912-08-04

grand defeat and dspossession of the
intrenched General Dirt, And the Boy
Scouts sailed in and fought the campaign
with a military, aggressive, downright
imperialistic spirit that ought to draw
some broadsides from that other society
for the Somethingition of Whatevertis
that breaks loose every Christmas and
balls out play swords and toy soldiers
and little tin trumpets which may be blown
for wars.
The main body of the enemy was not
exactly routed, for the campaign was
pushed not 80 much against General
Dirt in his own trenches az against the
division commander Obvious Dirt, who
held a far more exposed position. But,
by and large. "Clean Up Week" as they
called ii. proved surprising success.
The sun., 1912-08-04

~ ELLlGERENT Boy Scouts got
* their chance for real campaign
last week And it was no play.
either, skirmishing over the hills
of Van Cortlandt Park at intervals OF a
hundred feet, and if you're seen and
whis,led at four times you're wounded
FIVE times and you're dead. 1t was real,
risky, rafting. rowing, reiving war,
raged over the precipitous terrain be-
ween the Williamsburg Causeway and
the Fords of the Bo very. with long in
yasions northward in pursuit Of stub
born but slowly retreating enemy.
4 was the grand dirtfight which was
arranged and officered by the Health
Department and some OF the societies
with the glacia names and the gulf stream
dispositions to enlist everybody In q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-30
SENSATIONAL TREND
IN MNAMARA CASE
Charged He Furnished Money
From Defense Fund to
Bribe Juror.
Says He Is Innocent: Is Released
on Bond for Appear
ance Thursday.

LOS ANGELES Jan. a?.-Two I'm.
dictments. each containing counts or
orlbery and attempted corruption.
"er" returned to-day by the county
grand jury against Clarence =. Oar
row. or Chicayo. formerly chief coun-
sci Tor tho Mcnamara brothers. Tho
DiIis allegc that he furnished Tho
money on oi III" McNamarn defense
iund and bribed Robert Pain. a Juror
sworn 10 try james u. Mcnamara, tho
confessed dynamitcr and murderer
ana George y. Lockwood. Il ycnire
man
Bert Franklin. q detective. who il
alleged actually TO have passed the
Dribc money TO Balm aud Lockwood
j. accused OF the samc offcnses I'm in
formations filed some time ago i'm the
superior court. Frsukiin's trial hss
been s"t for February -. The max
mum penalty that could be imposed
on barrow for COM iction on all counts
ls thirfy years Imprisonment and fines
aGSrcgatinc $1,000. he is under sae.
V'' bail. but tonight. tho former CHIEF
defender OF the McNamaras said he
was glad the suspense was over and
mar n" would face his arraignment
on thursday in the superior court
with an cquanimity born OF his in
DoccnCr
barrow had several days notice of
inc impending accusations, and on
saturday he retained Earl Rod ..ry,
an attorney who directed the first
ork OF unearthinE evidence against
ihe Times building dyIamitcrs
Judge &. +. McNurt. formerly OF
IN" Indiana superior bench. and as
socia'c counsel in tho Mcnamara de
ichsc. also vas retained by barrow.
Out On Bond.
MrS. I.rcomptc Davis. wife OF one
ol iarrows associates. in ihe Nc
Namara case, and Colonel Charles ;.
Young. Il friend o. the accused LAWYER
Suppli"d ih" I1A fixed by Judge y. =.
Courc:.
The court as.ed Deputy D!siric,
/ Attorney ". inscph Ford vho, he
though; would b" $40. proper amoar,
4 % 14u.
THIS is "a very serious Charge.
Z SAID Ford, and would suggest inc
highest amount compatible with It's
4 degree oi 2ravit.-"
ih"n thousand on each indict-
ricni. said JIdec Coirov. !aconicallv
Tria Is something never had TO
g" 5"ior". said Tarro' 80 hc shook
hands wi'h several .-icuds. "btt 4
think ! can beJt %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-30
TAFT PRAISED
BY PENR0SE
AT M'KI\LEI DINNER
HELD ~ PITTSBU RGH
Senator Discusses Tariff. Saving
Democratic Tinkering Is
Mcnacing Industry.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan. :;.-
United States senator Boies Penrose
OF Penn sylysnia discussed The l.
sues Of 1912" tonight before the
Young Mems Republican Tariff Club
OF pi'tsburS al iiS annual banquet
and Mckinley day celebration. II"
~ct forth some of tho achievements
OF the faft administration and defend
q como of the steps wherein the adj
ninistration had been criticised. Much
~. his address was devoted 20 the
tariff al various periods OF adminis'ra
iions during the past sixteen years.
and citing tho present. said that the
industries of tho country arc bcin-
menaccd by the tsr'T legislation al a
Dcmocratic house O; representatives
Prediction of Prosperity.
The business world o. today needs
certainty and stability Cf conditions.
IN" senator SAID. 'Iiuein"ss men
wan; 10 know Wig. thc law Is ana
shat .; viii PerWi, Anything ,s lot.
ser trsr uncertainty. either IN thc
.aIff or in any az fh, Other ,ondi-
iinns under Eich business IL con
Quoted. y proper conditions cou.d be-
established under sal" Republican
-ridauc" Tor auO.h"r four y'-.r-. i, .
dGmittru / a! ,har the countr! would
start ON an era Ot prosperity equal. 4
rot greater than that which marked
IN" administration q: William NckIn
i",.'
congressman ". T.. OlmstoaL. ad'
dressing himself io 'hc toast. William
Mckinley r., ."wed the formsr Pres.
a"nt'S activities tor - protective tdrii
ard said that "u-6"r the sysi'II oi
IrOi"' 'op 20 Nr'r."an labor. Penn.
st aria has va&". .nt. and lh.' =
7+- o. i4" Champion o. protection
irt N,h.ni.s r.4" 90 power and
glory
'orcr'.,faan John i..'. '.c.l @. Penn.
-t...r'a. ross ulf". -p -Pcunsyl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-30
HOUSE PASSES
STEEL TARIFF
TWENTY StRGENTS
VOTE WITH DEMOCRATS
Republicans Unable 10 Get
Amendments: Bill TO Have
stormy Time in Senate.

WASHINGTON. Jan. .9.-Tho.
p"mocrdt!c metal tdriT revision bill.
10 maAe reductions averaging -,
per CEN from the existing steel and
IRON duties OF the Paynp- Nldrlch law.
passed the hcut' tu1av by q vo,c or
-" 10 i9?. Republican Sforis to
amend "r defeat IN" BIZ we're
or'c;h' jn a sudden cud whom Demo.
'rd'.r Lo"dc; Underwood refused ro
permit III" Offering uf future amend
H'n'S and forced the hou.e To a vote
"H"a 10" Nnl Passage Of fEa
mca I'VE.
tN'n'r .r-GrL.u- Erpubli,an.
'"'"d Tor 'f" measure. vhi,r tl. Dem
..T"'i' d '"sa-.On from colorado
h''i'-"nI".i."S Marlin Ruckcr and
dy'or- dissatisfied with The great ~.
iur''"n Proposed IN the lead tar;;f
voted against tt" Democrat ma aior..
~, tn" Republicans who .uppor:cd
;n' hi.'. al' U-urccnts. were.
N'pf'r"uta' .f"s Davis ana Lind.
h'r-h. N.uH-=n'a. Hubbard ana
Woods. Iowa. lI.lr"s.u. Norrb l,,.
F"'d. Jackson. .iurdo,k and Youur
"dnsaS. Kent ai. stephens. Caliioy.
lld. i,iukdiJ N.--i= and Sloan y
Drastic. i.dilrr'!. OREGON: IA Foilci,..
ana Narhnri0r. Washington. I-rrpoi.
Nors' and Nelson Wisconsin
S'sne wt,h Re9plsrs.
IN" ''ur-"r' Ropublicars Who
N"''' d-air-f us paSsar" .,t..
k'preS"rtat.Ncs .tudDrs. Miller N,i
stead and St"crotso.. Niirrcso.s
'ooper. E-"h and Noi Wisconsin
French fIatt- ,..,... .. - q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-30
Taft Sounds Keynote
In Cleveland Address
STRIKE GUSHER
Another Big Well Is Drilled in me
ksra~ha County Oh
Field.

%, 90 = .ua.rt % a.. IHttIhce ncer
tiiARi.ESTON.W. Va. San. -
Another we'll said To be- as large as
any YET drilled in the new oil terri
tory hcar this city. has been drilled
oa the { {. Myers farm un Blue
"re"S. Tn" we'll II on an eight acre
tract and j. estimated at thousand
barrels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-30
Clarence DarroW Is
Indicted For Bribery
REBEL VICTORY
Chinese Imperial Army SAID to Rave
net Crushing Defeat at
kuChsng.

LONDON. Jan. 29.--'rhe Chinese
rcyolu,ionists here crushinsly defeat
ID the imperial force commanded by
.eneral Chang iisun at ku-ChanG. IN
the province OF Anhwai. according 10
4 news agency despatch received here
today from Ticntsin.
Ku-ChanS is station on the
Tientsin-Puhow railroad. about l.
miles north OF Nankinc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-30
SOMEBODY LIED.
SAID WATTERSON
WARMLY iNTIMATES
IT WAS GOV. WILSON
Dares New Jersey Candidate TO
Face Facts in "Distastc-
full Episode.
Brands Ryan Incident. as Related
by Gov. Wilson, a Lie Out
of Whole Cloth.

/ Horny Waitcrson. IN a statement Is.
suod tonight and intended TO bring a
1 "d.stsstafrl episode" 10 an end. SO far
as n" MAS concerned. declared that
tho issu" between him and Governor
Wilson was solaly as 20 which one had
lied" ColOne Wat'srson sad he
! had engaged conciusivciy to shoN
That Governor Wilson mad lied. and
charged that the New Jersey executive
dared not face ~. facts."
Colonel Wsitc-Eon declined to make
; publi" any proofs in his possession.
, flc denied jhst Thomas I. Ryan had
ever bc"n approached for campaicu
contributions for Governor Wilson. but
stated that the matter had been talked
over with Governor Wilson and the
latter had expressed the fear" that
= il III" knowledge Of contribution
from Mr. Ryan got abroad it might do
mere harm than ecod
Terse and Hct.
In part Colonel Watterson' state
mont. addressed To the Democrats of
! The United state" follows.
Tho time lir sct upon my stay
IN m" national capital being about
To expire. ana Governor Wilson haS-
ing refused my ofer as 10 the .ssuc
10 submit proof "f the truth ~ ~.
~ erment 20 party associates comnr'
ent % judge both ~ i's character and
the cXpodlcncN OF is publication. !
shah br'rE 'hIs most distas ,eftl .r.s-
o0o 10 9 close. SO far a. am con-
c,rUod
The CLAIM fl H must rush in.0
print with TINS c0of cmauatcs either
from "a" pc.s ors" or the maliCuart.
have .t. am ready under proper
supervision. To produce it ard can
hr aShrd iu reason 20 do No more. o.
should UTlii-n -. 'h" very mon.
vlo are demanding .ta' shall
wouii o." TO frsf 10 accuse uIr ui
reckless disregard of vhd' they
would ca. party prudence and PR
lSat- rights. Tho -"ic i-." IS
: whether NAV" Lied. a. Governor
WILSON sa. have. or u" las lied.
whic.i iaV. cngIc"d couCius .vely
~ show. ilr jI" 20, ifc.. 80. tac's
Tells Of First Meeting.
with ds br."l "a review a9 may bc
OF :hc circumstances 20 which I owe
.tu-. mI~iortuuc of having mad Gov.
clHor wilson, acquaintance, not tu
mention my endorsement oi hi-
plausIhl. bu; :prciuus prctcu-ious.
shall c"a-. 20 trcuh'' ihr public
v.ih 90 controversy 'oVl-. e. Iy
-tIur
..'n' Nat,.g-ol Ic..t.- r- ir--
I.....D. r.-l D.f'rroi NILSSON %.
..i.. ..a.r. crs.f..r - colonel % l.r
t,. . Io-.,. .- vr.l r...- ft..t. ....
. .. rr,-.r.' ..rm-r senator --I,rr 90.
So. I.--. 80 Ia. '.u. ta- .1.
,Ir.- t.. ..sr..-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-30
WARMLY GREETED BY
SIXTH CITY VOTERS
Hon. J. X. Garfield. Anti-Taft
Leader. One OF First to
Welcome President.
Talks on 1912 issues While
Leaders Assure Him of
OhiO's Support.

LIN Ei.A\D. u. Jan ." r.cs.-
dent Tatt's three da- visit To OHIO
began IN cleveland today. and before
he retired 20 hts private car tonight.
the PreSiGen; had srosen ~ ,"1cr
and arbitration. taltrd Oa:o .ioiIt.cs
with some ~ tho l.adus R"ruh!icJus
y the state and sounded tEc ".Ny-
Torc" tor thc coming presidential cam
vsi%u.
Leaving cleveland l5;e tonight. hr
>, due in Columbus curly ,O-morrov.
Tor 4 ;air,y-six hour stay.
" the Chamber ~ Commerce.
where Nr. TAFT spok" on peace and
arbitration. came one -. IN" Surpri-c-
%; the day. ~ hc entered tho build
inE. James Il. Garfield. Secretary u,
tho Interior in forIner PrcsidcIN
Roosevclt's cabinet. aud generally &C
knowlcdccd a. politically "autI-Iai',
Was one OF the hrS' 10 greet h'm.
"1Ic!lo. Mr. Prcs..cn-.' sand Car
Held.
Hello. .Jlmmy.. ,4 -lad ru s'r
YOU. said tho President. a> p" shook
hands. Mr. Garfield Wa a luncheon
guest at ,hc sam. table with th"
President. and the two men nduis"d
N much conversation tia' seemed 90
interest and .Iuusc ta'm both.
The sldcnt's political conference
with Ohio lcaj, -- took place at tnr
homo al former Governor Ny:ou Her
rick in addition 20 Ir. iiciuck. ~
.rtt-+ ND.-,.- .uI Ntfif1rl ID Nllittl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04
BARGE Is WRECKED.
Clew Abandnns Charmer Near Cape
Henry.

Norfolk, Va, Dec.4.--A total wreck
the barge Charmer. loaded with coai
WIS abandoned by hcr crew last nigh
fo!r miles south o. Cape Henry. Ths
/; gge went ashore carly yesterday
morning, and in less than two hours
hi n seas beat her 50 badly she begun
to leak.
lIrs. Palmer, wife Of the captain Of
4 barge, ard her infant. were taker
Of the doomed boat by the crew Of
tie revenue cutter Onondaga. which
II shed to the assistance Of the
GARNER after life savers reported thu
ship ashore. One Of the scamen wa
injured while working at the pumps
and he was also taken off. The barge
BEGAN to go to pieces late this at
teInoon. and the crew was taken off.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04
BOY KILLED.
Gun in Hands of Young Companion
Accidentally Discharged.

Danville, Va, Dec. 4.-Louis Cohen,
the fifteen-year-old son of Maurice
Cohen, was shot and instantly killed
near here at 2:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon by Gussie Carwitch, aged
fourteen years, while out hunting. Po-
lice Justice Fits, Of the county,
viewed the remains and deemed an in
quest unnecessary. Carwitch was
recognized and will be given a hear
ing next Thursday at Scheduled.
The two boys, with two companions,
were hunting at Pumpkin Creek. Car
witch, after firing a shot, broke the
breech-loading shotgun and slipped in
a fresh cartridge. His companions
gathered around him while so doing.
As he was swapping the breech, his
thumb caught the hammer, which
suddenly released and fired the carr
ridge, the entire load striking Cohen
in the side of the face and tearing
most Of it away. Carwitch and his
|brother remained with the body until
| the coroner arrived.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04
NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION.
FIRE AT WAVERLY, VA.
Hotel Burned And Several Negro Ten
ments Destroyed.

Waverly, Va, Dec. 4.-There was a
destructive fire here yesterday morn
ing, entailing loss estimated at Sl2,-
600, which is partly covered by insur-
ance
The fire originated in the house oc-
cupied by Henry Hill, colored, situa-
ted in negro tenement section.
All the tenements were burned. The
flames were communicated to other
property and before the progress Of
the fire was stayed the Hotel West
brook was destroyed. The Foss Hard
ware Company's store, the building oc-
cupied by the Dispatch Publishing
Company and the furnishing store OF
J. J. Powell, all across the street from
the negro tenements, were either burn
ed or seriously damaged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04
TESTIFY AGAINST ALLEN.
Witnesses at WythcVillc Describe
Shooting at HiIisyiile Last
March.

Wytheville, Va, Dec. At the
trial Of Sidna Allen, charged with the
murder of States Attorney William
Mr.. Foscter, when the Hillsvllie court
was shot to death by the Allen gang,
March last, the prosecution opened
yesterday morning by introducing
Judge D. w. Bolcn, who testified that
he was the attorney for Floyd Allen IN
his trial at Hillsville for releasing his
nephews from custody. which result
ed in the shooting at the court house
and heard his client defy the order
of Judge Massie, who was killed, say
ing that he would not go to jail pend
inc motion for new trial. The wit
ness testified further that he saw
Cluade Allen fire the first shot arc
saw it knock the dust from q point
near Judge Massie's shoulder.
The next shot, he said, came from
the same point in the courtroom,
spray from the shot covering ths
person of Judge Massie, and he saw
Sidna Allen emerge from the spray
pistol in hand. Sidna and Claude AL
len, he said, then advanced, firing or
Foster and the other court officials
.Judq.e Bolen said that Clerk GOac
WIS the only officer he saw with 1
pistol and that was after the shooting
began. Judge Bolen was on the wit
ne Us stand for nearly three hours.
i: was followed by w. d. Tompkins.
a'lEillsville attorney, who said he saw
Claude and Sidna Allen advancing
from the northeast corner Of the court
70 N, with pistols trained on Judge
n ssie, firing; that he saw Victor
4 len and Wesley Edwards standing
o.. a bench with pistols in their hands
1T the afternoon session c. l.. How
ell, foreman of the jury that cor
v;:ted Floyd Allen, and c. c. Kane
Juror, who was shot through the
b,dy and in the leg, testified, but
ncehing new was brought out.
Frank Fowler. a deputy sheriff,
tc tilted to seeing Sidna Allen fir
t. shots at the PROSTATE form Of the
q. ing Judge.
Howell, Tompkins, Fowler and
Sheriff Gillespie testified seeing
Claude Allen go to his father Floyd
4 en-, and chat they had whisper
e.i conversation at the bar just before
tie shooting began.
The prisoners nose bled so profusc-
y yesterday afternoon that court was
fc.ced to take d recess.He is suffering
f.om the effects Of a bad cold.