davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
Malbert.

at once II attacks the integrity OF
INC President OF the organization as
whole We have no idea that the
oinc.alS 40 tho Petersburg club approve
any slch methods OF eXcusins losses.
~ Is ID Jan scrous thInE TO say. and the
man making the charge unless ne can
hHhatal tia - IT, should be made to pay
the PENALTY Any person watching the
genes. Who will lose his prejudice
Tor an instant, Will realize that Cowan
mas done his best and has played no
favoritcs Neither press nor public is
benefited hy yelled and sinister charges
OF foul deaiing. 1t is too grave Il mat
ter for tle league to let pass. and Il
should BIZ. investigated. and !nvcsti-
H"tec ai once. Unless the direct lie is
given a. the charge. the public Will
haVt evcrr right to believe II
Tho papcr in question. after severely
arraignins Umpire Cowan for alleged
mistakes such as not calling balls
which were over the Plate strikes, and
OF the criticism and charge was nearly
half block away. makes the state
ment that Cowan Will not be needed in
kichmond for the series with Newport
News, leaving the Inference that Pres
don't Boatright and w b. Bradley
thought that the games could be wor
without he aid of the umpire 1t ~
a nasty bit OF writing, unless true, and
me truth or falscness OF II should be
brought 10 light
WHY Doc Ayers. or Johnny Mace. or
both failed to walk Howedell in the
hfth IS hard to understand AS clear
as words could tell. Griffin, gave the
Zip TO walk him lie waved his hand
to FIRST indicating that there was no
one on the bag. called attention TO the
fact that wo were down and that the
pitcher was up next, yet Ayers groovcd
tho bali and il cost him his bali game
Tho hl2 fellow should also realize
that hc needs every bit OF strength he
has o. p!tch ball. and that he shouldn't
run wild all over the lot trying TO
catch FOUL flies There are eight other
men on the Held. and they are there
Tor just that purpose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
Results in the Big Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ChIcago. 5: Sow York. 81

Chicago. ); New York. -.
St Louis. !; Boston, (.
Detroit. ( Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
New York
Cillcnco


Summary. Iuns-Daniels (c1. chase. s,e--
rett az. linn. simmons fal Paddotk a.,
sweeney. Ford. Rath. zcidcr. collins Two,
base hits-coilins 90. Rode Heiie- sin
mons. Daniels Home -un-Zeider sar-f-
fec hit -Chase Stolen bares-s,hesc -,
Hinn t2). S,errott Hits or Cicotfe. ia ;
Inn n6s First base haiis-Or Cico.tc q.
on Ford. Struck out-By Cicotfe 8, h,
Peters. l. by Ford 3. Passed bsfl-gtv.
Tine OF game 1861. Urnpires. Erar a,d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01

In addition. one of the Petersburg
newspapers has gone So far as 10 ac-
RANGING things so that Richmand would
win the pcnnant. making tho direct
charge that Cowan was appointed to
travel with tho Richmond club and
10 do hia part TO make Richmond a
winner. II So mp to Prcs;hont Boat
right TO give the lie to this charge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01

additionally. and as a matter Of
tribute they use choice language
N expressing their disapproval
None Of the ordinary type VIII suffice
II must be built on birthstone. hordered
with sulphuric acid and capped with
essence ~ vitriol BillingsRate umblcs
10 the level of sunday school platitudcs
while the vocabulary Of sailor is
converted into a pocket edition lexicon
mistakes In the series cvor there. hut
II every decision he made was wrong
he didn't deserve III" uncalled for
cpithcts which were hurled at him.
heretofore Petersburg fans have been
regarded as game losers. They've been
flying the Chinese flag recently
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
How Ayers Erred.

- for Ayers and his game. he los,
Il himself First because OF his fool
hardy attempt TO get Anthonv's foul
ny which went into the rlghtaold
hleachors. the run unques,onnbly
Weakening him. when had he kept his
eyes open he would have seem Ralcy
roine after the ball and second, when
after Griffin had given the tip i'm
the ifih with TWO down and Barnett
on third. 10 walk Howodc.l d.. de-
lhoratcly sroov,d tho ball with the
result that Howedou slammed 20 LETT
ncld fence for a triple. scoring Barnett
and counting himself when Ayres
baked Had Iiowedeu been walked.
s. would have placed a man on first
and third with Harvey BROOKE up ne
had struck out The first time and he
ala the same thing that time Two
runs savos w0uld lave been the game
q balle' !'u' Nsh. tush what's the
use.
The other Goobcr counts came from
foWe OF the awfullest clubbing meted
out 10 any ringer this season Two
doubles and a triple turned the trick
and brought home two moro Italics
barnett led with his two sacScr TO lett.
and Morsanroth scored him on the
FIRST ball offered with another double
10 thg same corner Then followed
simmons who previously had hit Tor
the circuit and had beat out one which
went rstlesslv TO Willie McComas. ON
which 10y the way. the little fellow
mad, one grand play simmons picked
triple TO sort 40 set of his evenine $
rfriormanco. and barnett logged over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
Washington.


summary. Runs-Moeiler. Bashans. Bush.
StA"asc LAKE. Thr.e-base hits-stauage.
Handil HON. run--Lake. Stolen bases
Mo"u"r '-i- shanAs coon. Lett on bases
MasAiHs,on' Detroit flrs, base on
'al on cash!on. ,, on Lake. & Struck
out BY cashion. Z. b. Lake. Balk-Cash-
ion Time ot game. 6. Umpircs usrt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01

.'"'' .'-'-'.-'.--.. ,! I =
NBatted for Muth IN ninth
score by Innings. q.

Score by Innings 8
Roanoke onao,o
Portsmouth ol7ofooo
urinary stolen bases-Wa,son
,astro 'al, Titmsn Costello CHM Two
oHse hits Holland CO.. Garvin lions
l'man. Loft on bases-koanoke
ton TO Shields 10 German Struck OUT
by Burieson il by Muth. s. Basos
On baiIs-on Burleson. 4. or SUN s.
Tim" ~ game. two hours ana nvo mini
utcs Umpire. Donahuc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
Norfolk.
0taIs ..---. 1H = y
,RAitel for MoCrary IN ninth

Summary: stolen basos-Bs,es C2).
Carney. Hinton. Walter. Sacrifice hits
-Bruckmiiler Bighie Sacrifice files
Hooker. I(iroh-i- Two base hits
Wolfe. Hooker. Hinton. Double plays
Dodge 10 kiroher TO BiGb!e. struck
out-hy Bruckm!ller g oy Castor. ?.
RS McCrary. I. Bases on balls-on
Brrckmillor. ?. on Castor. s: on Nc
Crary ?. H!ts-oT CASTOR. 5 IN IN
nings Left on hases-Newpor News
Norfolk. First base on errors-
Norfolk ~, by pitched ball-'iaston.
Umpire. Mcbride Time OF game. 1855.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
Brookcs GETS the Recall.

Harvey Brookes. from, the Eoodly
city Of Yves, Point. go, himself IN
trouble in the eighth. was yanked.
and Biondey Morganroth was again
sent 10 the rubber to check the onward
march of the Colts. For the second
time in three days he accomplished his
purpose. and the game which was
knotted by Griffin in that inning by
adding two runs TO the total of one
which had been annexed during the
preceding enEagoments remained
where 4; was SO far as Richmond was
oonccrncd MorEanroih was troubled
with Just three colts in tho ninth
and concluding box. having the easiest
time Of hts young life
However somebody had to lose and
somebody mad TO take the deciding
game OF tho series. I, went 10 Peters
burg and knowing that anything but
victory would nave caused harsh feel
lnEs j. is just as well that thov
Won. one Of these days somebody is
going 10 find some umpire who will
please the Petersburg enthusiast. But
hs Will have to be a man who can
sec nothing but Petersburg and who
VIII give every decision favorable to
the homo club. They arc the most
rabid. tho most arbitrary the most
.4aS'u' inc most nATdntadeC set In the
world. Ia The game to-day rowsn
was called every name In tho lex con
ot the neither world, and some of the
Petersburg bail players Invited the
audicnce TO come on the acid and 90
aston Cowan. Indeed the police force.
or part thereof, was overly free n
us, of unpleasant and vulgar opithe;s
hurled at the umpire Pardon the
diaression. hut the crowd over there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01
Cincinnati.
New York.


Totals 20 ai11 Totals s. 70 T. is
Clarke ran for Mclean in eighth.
Rated FOR Fromme 30 ei-hth
Wilson ran for Myc-s On eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-01

Boston.

Totals ...si 10 % - Totals . - ia 81 so
'batted for McKechnio in thirteenth.
Ran for O'Tooic ia thirteenth
Bstted for Wilson 10 eighteenth.
zBattcd for Hess 80 nineteenth.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10
SIOO Reward, SI00.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is al least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that k Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure k the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being con stitutional disease, requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucuous surfaces of the system, thereby de Stroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by buildng up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hum dred Dollars for any case that it fails t0 cure. send for list of testimonials
 Address r. j. CHENEY X co, Toledo, C..
 sold by all druggists .3c.
 Take falls Family Pllls for Constipation.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10
The Demons of the Swamp

are mosquitoes As they sting they put deadly malaria germs in the blood. Then follow the icy chills and fires of fever The appetite flies and the strength fails; also malaria often paves the way for deadly ty- phoid. But Electric Bitters kill and cast out the malaria germs from the blood; give you fine appetite and renew your strength. After long suffering,n wrote Wm. Fretwell. of Lucama, N. C., three bottle drove all the malaria from my system, and I've had good health ever since. D Best for all stomach, liver and kidney ills. 50 cts. at All Druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Reported ny st. Francis County An. stract Company for Week Ending
 Wednesday, May 1.

G. II. Littleteld and wife to David Duncan, 1-2 l-2 sw l-4 section 36. and % acres of east side of W l-2 sw l-4 section 36, {. n. T. e. Sl750.0O.
 k. l.. Sellers and wife to Jennie B. Wilkins, l-2 W l.4 sec. ?, 4nr. Be sl075.O0.
 Julius II. Jolly ct al to Lelon Jolly. und. 34 interest in 1-4 sec. l6, and 10 acres in a square ill cor II l-2 n w l-4 sec 70, 4nr3e. slO0.
 $. E. Bradshaw to The Banks Co.,. W l-2 N l-2 e II sec 27, t5nrIe. s20O.
 Jno. " Alderson and wife to " w Campbell, lot 94 Russell addition. Forrest City. sl2o o0
 F.. A. Rolfe and wife ct al toJ. ". Harris, lot ? in block 65, Forrest City. s2200.
 John Wydick and wife 10 John Tankersey, ? acres in block 9, Rolfe X Williams addition to Forrest City. 5000.
 C. S. Marsh and wife 10 T. Bonds and Georgia Bonds, lot 9, block 10, Pettus & Williams addition to For rest City. slO5.
 James McCutcheon and wife to W. D. Taylor, lot To, block 4, Russell McCutcheon addition to town of Widener. $lOO00.
 E. A. Rolfe and Eugene Williams, ct al to L. c. Marshall, lots l, ?, l3, IA, D and l2, block ?, Rolfe & Will Hams addition to Forrest City, also lot ,, block 1, Rolfe X Williams addi- tion to Forrest City. $500.
 l.. C. Marshall to Eugene Williams and E. A. Rolfe, lots and 5, block 6, Pettus & Williams addition. slS5o.
 G. c. Taylor to J. W. Henry, 6l acres off west side that part n W IA sec. p, n T. 1 e, that lies north of the railroad. $l5O0.00
 Biagio Antonaci to ]. A. Kimber, l.2 n Q IA section 2S, t 5nr5e. Sl600.
 Chas Lewis to Hudson & Dugger Co.,, timber on n W l-4 s W IA sec. 24. | , 5nr2e. s300.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10
Contributions to Boy Scout Fund.

The following is a list of those who have contributed to the Boy Scout Home Fund. If anyone's name has been omitted, please call the atten. tlon of treasurer to same:
 S7.00. w. w. Campbell.
 Sl5.00. s. k. Steele.
 S5.O0. Ike Mallory, Eugene Will Hams, W. w. Hughes, Edward Role son, Chas. Lewis, Grobmyer Lumber X Feed Co.,, S. P. Mcdaniel.
 s450. J. J. May.
 s4o0 A. D. Boyle, H. A Knight.
 S350. J. NJ. Gillian.
 S300. Dr. Longest
 S2.50. II. K Becker, Russell Ora. ham lderson Co.,, s. B. Trapp, R. ]. Lanier T. c. Merwin, R. w. Payne, T. A. Buford, Geo. F. Taylor, D. C. Webb
 g. a7 H. ]. Warshaysky, Gus Levy, Max latie, C, C. Birkicht, II. B. Clark, N. S. Alley, Judge Rolfe, W. E. Williams, 0. B. Rollwage, J. c. Pettus, j. A. ioungblood, o. b. Old, Dr. Rush, J. NJ. Royal, A. l.. Stevens. Dr. McDougal, l.. k. Grobmyer.
 $l.50. W. l.. Lawrence.
 Loo. J. NJ. Williams, Walker Mor- row, F.. c. Old, T. c. Fitzpatrick, F. E. Carson, J. M Nichols, J. M. Nich- ols, j. c. Slaughter, ]. F.. Ferguson, Judge Folbre, J. T. Fondren. T. l.. Smith, F. Turley, Dr. Shields, J. D.. Baugh, Forrest City Gin Co.,, J. D. Baugh, Banner Terry, Chris Muller, Casteil. Tom O'Brien, Adolph Chil- ner, NJ. L. Monroe, Landyoigt & Vad- akin, F. P. Taylor, W. c. Ousler, R w. Benson, Geo. B. Cook, A. c. Bride well, ]. T. Sanders, A. E. Rose, J. N. Davis, Tom Horney, ]. l.. Newsome, Sol Lewis, A. Reynolds, J. Wendt, Miss Mamie Doyle, Miss Pearl Davis, Miss Iva Cox, Miss Ruby Farmer. -Ewart Marshall Lumber Co.
 50 cents Messrs Wilkinson, Scott. Bridgforth, Wolfe. Misses Gatling, Hambleton and Stella Doyle, Carl Gustafson.
 ? cents Messrs Hudson and Myers.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10

Free delivery for Forrest City! \ public building for Forrest City
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
CONDITIONS, RULES; REGULATIONS
READ CAREFULLY

Amy married single IL of
nominated Will all
10 transfer another receiving
The right
only one candidate is nominated voted
Ballots will destroyed
Every
Candidates their friends do 1t for
published day possible with number of candidate
has received the for Is
not In the list nominate ballots
before. IL possible
will pacd life OF
until 10 All
will be will The Chronicle
News office All bal
lots must be The
postage fully prepaid.
No employe The employees
family a
ChroniceNews
In of
awarded contestants
The ChoniceNews add
tons to the above conditions interest
candidates
nominations.
abide
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-19
HIILSV|LLE ASSASSIN
Takes Witness STAND
SJDNA ALLEN TELLS HIS SIDE
OF COURT HOUSE
TRAGEDY.

WYETHVILLE. Va, No. 1S.-Sldna
Allen, on trial here for the murder
of Judge Thornton l.. Massie today
took the witness stand In his own
defense, outlining his movements
from the time of the tragedy at Hills
Vile until he was captured In Des
Moines. He spoke clearly and with
out embarrassment until he was ask
ed If he had intended leaving his wife
and children. Then the rugged
mountaineer broke down and wept.
He said he intended keeping out Of
the way until things quleted down
and then return and give himself up.
The prisoner denied that he fired
at Judge Massie. declaring that he
did not fire until he saw Clerk Dexter
Goad shoot at him. Then he emptled
his revolver at the clerk. reloaded II
and kept up shooting after he had
left the building.
The prisoners wife testified that
Floyd Allen came home with her
husband the night before the ahootiug
and that they all sat by the fire talk
ing until bedtime. . Nothing bearing
on the next days tragedy. was men.
toned, she declared.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-19
MOTHER Of GUY
mackenzie DEAD
GRIEF OVER SONS CONVICTION
WAS A DIRECT CAUSE
OF THE END.
SON WAS At HER BEDSIDE
Accompanied by Armed Guards, Mac
kcnllc Was Taken From His Cell
to Dcathbcd of His Mother.

With her son, Guy ID. Mackenzie,
sentenced to life Imprisonment for the
murder of Charles T. Reuter-, sitting
by her bedside, watched by armed
guards, Mrs. Lavina j. Mackenzie,
aged 81, passed into the great beyond
at 9 o'clock last night. 1t was tho
second tragedy of the conspiracy to
XIII Charles Reuter-. her death being
directly attributed TO the conviction
of her son for the crime OF murder.
Ever confident in her sons inno-
cence, the aged white haired mother
proved a tragical figure at the trial OF
her son last month when she attend
ed every session Of the trial until the
strain began telling on her health,
and she was persuaded to stay at
home.
Following tho verdict Of the jury
sentencing her son to spend the rest
of his natural life in the state peni-
tentiary her strength failed rapidly
and Saturday night she was taken
much worse. All day Sunday she
called for her son. Guy, who was oc-
cupying cell in the county Jail,
awaiting the signing OF papers that
would mean that he and his co-part-
ncr, Joe Baker would be taken Mon
day to the state penitentiary Word
was sent TO Sheriff Mccullough Sun
day night Of Mrs. Mackenzle's condl-
tion and he agreed to allow her son
to go to her bedside.
with two armed guards, the prls.
oner was taken to his home. after
promising the officers he would make
no effort to escape.
He arrived in time TO be recog-
nlzed by his mother who was at that
time dying. All night he kept his
sorrowful vigil By the deathbed whilo
the guards occupied an adjoining
room. Early in the morning he was
taken back to his cell to await tho
summons that would mean his mother
had passed away
During the day the life slowly ebbed
from the wracked frame of the littlo
white haired woman and late in the
III Nti mum Aiic ~ ilnPlitit WIN Hdu VAIN
ed the floor Of his cell all day. was
again taken to her bedside by armed
guards, where no remained until the
end came at six o'clock.
The trip to take the two prisoners.
Baker and Mackenzie. to the penlten-
tlary which was to have started yes
terday. has been postponed until after
the funeral Mackenzie will be allow
ed to accompany his mothers remains
to their last resting piacs.
No funeral arrangements were made
last night, but It Is believed the body
will be buried here tomorrow
The deceased was the wife Of John
II. Mackenzie. who formed one Of tho
most interesting figures at the trial
of his son. Two sons and one daugh-
ter survive her.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-19
BLOOD STAINED Clothes
OF BOYCE INTRODUCED
FIRST EVIDENCE IN TRIAL OF
BEAL SNEFD HEARD YES
TERDAE.

FORT WORTH. Tex. Nov. Is
Blood-stained and bullet pierced. the
clothing worn by Captain A. G. Boyce
Sr. when shot by j. Beal Sneed. in
"a local hotel in this city last January.
We're introduced as evidence In tho
trial here today.
This and the introduction Of tho
testimony of l.. G.. Throckmortor. with
whom Captain Boyce was talkins
when the shooting commenced was
admitted over the protest OF counsel
for the defense.
Throckmorton testified at the ha-
beascorpus hearing when Sreed was
seeking bond. but died a few days
later and before the trial commence
ed. 1t says that the defense Is try
ing to prove that Boyce WAS advance
ug on Snced when shot. every wiz
ness being questioned on that point.
Seven witnesses were on the stand
during ,ne day and it is expected
that the state will close its case in
chief IN another day.
But tNo days were consumed by
the state in presenting its case in
chief at the former trial. resting on
February 8, the defense resting nine
days later. The state closed on Feb
ruary 10. the defense on February II
and the case went to the jury at
night session Of February "a, the at
torneys being allowed three days for
argument
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-19
GUNNED' 'SCASEIS
READY FOR JURY.
MTN CHARGED WITH ROSENTU NJ
MURDER MAY LEARN
FATE TODAY.
ARGUMENTS ALL COMPLETED
Court VIII Instruct Jury This Morn-
ing and Jury WIN Cet Case
This iftcrnoon

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Thc last
word for ana AGAINST the gunner on
trial for the murder Of Herman Ros.
cnthal, was said today when counsel
made their appeals to the jury for
conviction and acqulttal respectively,
Tomorrow their fate win be dclly-
cred into the hands Of the jury
probably in the afternoon as it is ex-
pectod that Justice Goff will take up
All Of The morning session in charg-
ing the jury as to the law and tho
evidence.
Tho four defendants. "Gyp tho
Blood Lefty Louie" Dago Frank"
and Whitley Lewis" heard them
selves characterized by Assistant Dis
trlct Attorney Moss as the hands
which he'd the Instruments Of death
the hands OF the body OF which
Rose, Webber and Vallon were tho
brains and Lieutenant Becker the
Will" Ho referred to them as that
battery OF gunmen."
He declared that the witnesses who
identified them showed the courage
Of soldiers marching to the cannon's
mouth" He beseeched tho jurors
mot to be afraid Of bullets" IN con-
sldering their verdict
"It may require some courage for a
jury to bring in a verdict of murder
but this Is rare time for the per-
formance of n great public duty to the
commonw ealth.
This is tho crime OF crimes--a
| challenge to civilization, "A blow In the
face OF American law and order 7
call upon you for a verdict that VIII
vlndicate law and order and mako
these gunmen and their friends real
lie that there is God In Israel, JUS
tice In the state OF New York and
jury that is not afraid of bullets"
by their attorney. Charles C. f.
Wahle. the defendants were pictured
az men who had been criminals, but
were innocent Of this crime-the VIC
Tins of the testimony OF the men
who really killed Rosenthal Rose,
Webber Vallon and Schepps."
Give me these boys and | will
make men OF them" said Mr.. Wahle
"Gyp, the Blood" and Lefty Louie"
listened TO the eloquence of the two
lawyers with pallId faces. Whitley"
Lewis and "Dago Frank" we're visibly
affected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-19

LEN GOHEEN PLACED ON THE
WITNESS STAND By THE
STATE.
clears HIS own SKIRTS
BY Tcstlfying, the Husband Gets I'm
munity Should He BE Charged
With the Crime.

CLAREMORE, Okla, Nov 49,
Especial 1.-The trial Of II. O. JeffricS
the Nowata editor charged with the
murder of his advertising solicitor.
Irene Goheen, took a sensational turn
today when the state in their febuttal
evidence, produced on the witness
stand Len Goheen, husband of the
murdered woman, and who, the de-
fense says by inference, committed
the crime.
The presence of Goheen as a wit
ness was unexpected as the feeling
was general that he would not appear
Friday. The state located the mah
at Trinidad. Colo, and wired him
funds to make the trip.
The evidence Of the defense was
surrounded with several very in
eliminating circumstances and It was
generally felt by those who had fol-
lowed the trial closely that sufficient
evidence had been introduced to hold
him for the crime, in case the jury In
the present case failed to convi3o
Jeffries.
Goheen testified that he was IN
Pueblo, Colo, on the day his wife was
killed. He testified that he gave a
forwarding order for his mail to Post
master Walpole. He in part denied
the evidence of John Tlnsley and En-
forcement Officer Cheesmen. relative
to his presence in Coffeyvile on
April 6.
He made "a general denial of all the
circumsta evidence which the de-
fense has introduced that tended IN
any way to connect him with the mur-
der.
Goheens testimony in the case en-
tirely grants him immunity from pros
ecution. and If further facts should
be secured that would fasten the
crime on him, the facts could not bo
used against him.
The state and defense both closed
their case at o'clock this afternoon
and the rest of the day was taken up
with the arguments of counsel to tho
jury
A verdict is expected tomorrow aft
ernoon.