davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
Accused Sent to
Indiana for Trial

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March A.
William E. Reddin and Herman G.
Selffert. of this city, officials of the
Structural Ironworkers' Union, will be
removed to Indiana for arraignment on
the governments charge Of completely
in the alleged dynamiting conspiracy.
Federal Judge A. L. Sanborn. who
took the ground that If these two de-
PENDANTS had committed an offense It
was committed in Indiana, as we'll as
in wisconsin. The offense charged is
the shipment Of dynamite OF nitro
glycerine in interstate commerce In q
conspiracy TO violate FEEDER / laws.
Judge Sanborn held that every ship
ment by Mcbianigal or Mcnamara was
chargesble also TO all the other de-
PENDANTS who had then joined the con-
spiracy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
Miller Is Still
in County Jail
Former Peace Justice Cannot
Furnish Sll,30Q Bail.

William o. Miller. former justice OF
the peace who was arrested Saturday
on a capias on a charge OF illegally
dispoEing of real estate belonging 10
the Misses Jennie e. and Anna M.
Dodd, is still in the county jail In de-
fault of $1,000 bail demanded for his
release.
Miller is held pending a civil suit to
recover the value of the property which
is stated to be the same amount as
Miller is now held in bail
This morning Miller was in consulta-
tion at the Jail with his lawyer, Henry
Pomerehne, but neither would make
any statement for publication at this
time
The property in question consists OF
two tracts In Nutley and one in Ac-
quackanok township, Passaic county
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
POISONOUS GAS KILLS
HOMELESS WANDERER

His poor knowledge of chemistry led
co the death of Dominick Batsavay, SO
years old, no home, whose body today
lies at Holes morgue awaiting claim
ant. Batsavay slept wherever he found
a spot that was unguarded, and early
yesterday morning chose place on top
of a heap of lime at the Newark Oyster
Shell Lime Company. So Van Buren
street
Samuel Kritchman. of 81 jackson
street, and John Marke, of the same
address, while inspecting the works
yesterday found the body. They noti-
fled the Third precinct, who in turn
communicated with County Physician
Mckenzie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04

Both Guttern Petersen, the Brooklyn
chauffeur of the car, and his employer,
Albert B. Clements, Of 237 West Sew
eqty-fourth street, New York, ap-
peared in ithe First Precinct Police
Court today They were paroled in
the custody of Mr.. Clements's counsel,
former Judge George Fl. Lambert.
Mr.. Clements was frantic with grief
at the accident, although neither he
nor his chauffeur were apparently to
blame for running down the boy.
With his Sunday school card in his
hand, John was hurrying to his home.
at 14s Brill street, shortly after 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon. He dart
ed across Bowery, near Freeman street.
and ran directly in front OF the big
limousine.
Before his chauffeur had stopped the
car Mr.. Clements had jumped out,
picked up the unconscious boy and re-
turned to the automobile
Drive to a doctor-hurryi he or
dered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04

the hearing where Mr., Ostby made his
charges and where Mr.. Fitzherbert
made some statements that have been
construed as an admission OF the truth
of some of the charges.
DR.. George s. Ridner of Succasunna,
who is charged with putting the prop
osition of killing the bills for money
consideration up to Ostby, has been
summoned. Former Senator william
D. Edwards, of Jersey City, Will be
present on behalf of Fitzherbert and
Continued on Second Page.3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
Foreign Steamers Buying
All Available Supply OF
American Soft Coal

NEW YORK, March THE strife
IN the British coal fields has causec
heavy purchases here of practil ally II
the available supplies Of sofs coal II
the coal pjkts in and near New yorA
and at Philadelphia and Baltimore, y
order to meet the needs of the foreig:
steamship companies usin- the Allan
tic seaboard. Local coal market rrices
for immediate and prompt deliveries
have arisen sharply in consequence.
1t is planned to load steamships with
double quantity of coal here 70 t'aat
round-trip voyages from this side may
be completed with American coal The
space on shipboard taken up by tnis
double quantity of coal necessarily
limits 20 that extent space for general
cargo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
LAWRENCE MILLS
MAY CLOSE DOWN

LAWRENCE. Mass, March 4.-The
striking textile workers maintained
most of their strength when the mills
opened today despite the overtures of
the manufacturers in tho form Of a
per cent. increase In wages. There
are still more operatives out of work
than there are in the mills.
Unless there is q great response with
in few days TO the mill owners offer
it is thought by city officials and others
that the mills will have to shut down
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
RESERVE DECISION
IN "PRU' TAX CASE
lFroln a san correspondent. ]

TRENTON, March 4--with view
to carrying to the Court of Errors and
Appeals the decision of the Supreme
Court against the city of Newark in
the effort of the city to assess an adj
ditional s2s,OoO.OoO of ratables against
the Prudential Insurance Company,
Herbert Boggs, for the city, applied
today to Justices Garrison, Parker and
Bergen to have the decision of the SUI
preme Court put In such formal shape
that a writ of error can be taken.
The justices heard the application of
Mr.. Boggs and the opposition of Ed
ward ID. Duffleld and reserved decision
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
DELAY TRIAL OF BOY
ACCUSED OF ARSON

The trial of Harry Doremus. the young
lad under indictment CT a charge
Of burning the stables at Washington
street and the Norris canal, where a
number of horses and trained animals
perished on the night of November 8
last before Judge Osborne was post
poned until April 2S. owing to the alb
sence of Second Assistant Prosecutor
Andrew Van Blarcom.
Mr.. Van Blarcom is in Newton, where
his brother Lewis Van Blarcom is lying
very i'll from peritonitis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
STERILIZATION LAW
MAY NOT BE LEGAL
TFrom a STAN Correspondent.

TRENTON, March 4.-Attorney-
General Edmund Wilson today submit
ted to the sterilization board an opin-
ion In which he thinks it is possible
that the sterilization legislation of last
winter may be in some parts at least
unconstitutional. He says he regards
the statute in some of its provisions as
being too broad and too uncertain to
be regarded as temperate and Judi
cial exercise of police l.oy er."
He suggested that before anybody is
treated under the act. test case be ar
ranged to have the courts pass upon
the question of the laws constitution
atty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
FINED $40 FOR
SPEEDING AUTO

For speeding on Central avenue. at
thirty-fve miles an hour, Demarest
Lamson, of S25 Bloomfield avenue, is
fined $40 by Judge Herr, in the Sec
ond Precinct Police Court today
Julius Rausch, of % Isabella ave-
nue.. for running at thirty miles ali
hour, and Thomas E. Bullfont, of l6
Routhiich avenue, East Orange. were
both let go under suspended sentence.
The case Of Daniel Mccormick was
adjourned until Friday.
Motorcycle Policeman Joseph Franks
OF the Fifth precinct made all the ar
rests
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04

The Senate Will sit as committee
of the whole tomorrow morning to hear
the charges against the Morris Senator
growing out of the accusations Of
Oscar F. Ostby, manager of the Com
mercial Acetylene Gas Company. that
Mr.. Fitzherbert agreed to proposition
that the acetylene company would put
UP $4,000 for the withdrawal of two
bills that would seriously affect the
business of the manufacturers of
.acetylene gas,
Many subpOenaes Issued.
The Senate sergeant-at-arms has is
sued subpoenas for a number of wit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
PATERSON STRIKERS
FAILED TO RETURN
Especial to the Newark star

PATTERSON, March 4.--Despite the
fact that the silk weaversl strike was
considered practically settled, not halt
of the 5000 strikers retul Led to their
looms today. Everything is quiet, how
ever, and Ii is expected the opera
tives will all return to worl.s before the
end of the week.
The mill owners agreed to grant the
increased wages sought, but there was
a hitch about the operatives demand
that the manufacture ]. sign schedules
with the union seal thereon. It was
finally decided by the V. .vers to waive
this request
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
Beat Women and Children and Stab Boy to
Death, Statement Made Before House
investigating Committee at Washington.
CONGRESSMAN { BERGER is REFUSED
PERMIT TO QUESTION WITNESSES
Charge Made That Governor Foss Was Cold Toward
Strikers Committee, and Evaded Their Com
paint--Threats to Appeal to Ambassadors
WASHINGTON. Marcf, 1

textile strike resumed beoe
COMMITTEES
permitted
characterized the hearing Sc turday
all
he principally Of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
Seven Fall in
Store Elevator

CHICAGO. March Am elevator
containing seven persons has rallen
from the top floor of a State street
department store to the basement
Those in auth ority at the depart
nent store riflisod to divulge how
many were hut In the falling elevator
or to admit the nolicel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
THREE DIE in FIRE.

( BOSTON March 4.-Three persons
lost their lives at a fire in tenement
Mouse in Hanover street today. Nearly
seventy others escaped in safety. Car
melio Zermella jumped from a window
and was killed The other two We're
suffocated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
AUDITOR CONKLIN
is STILL IN DANGER

The condition Of County Auditor Ed
ward L. Conklin, who lies at the point
of death at his home, 70 Heller Park
way, Is unchanged. His family and
physicians are gathered at his bed
side. and it is believed that he can
not survive the day. Mr.. ConlSlin is u
years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
Committee OK s
Pitney to Senate
Chancellor Favorably Reported
for Federal Bench.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The SEN
ate judiciary committee today ordered
favorable report on the nomination
of Mahfon Pitney, of New Jersey, to be
associate Justice of the Supreme Court
Of the United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
SENATOR ON TRIAL AS BRIBH.rAKnR

COLUMBUS, o., March 4.--Charged
with having accepted a bribe of 5000
from a detective for his suppo of an
insurance bill, State Senator L. r. AM
drews, of Lawrence county. was placed
on trial IN criminal court bsre today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
ACCUSED NORRIS SENATOR
is READY TO DEFEND SELF
rrrom a staff Correspondent ]

4,
possibility
n will
- ills at
Of
this o will be held
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
Death Is Near for Lad
Hit by Autos Wheel


n
njurie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
SPLENDID RUN MADE
BY FIRE APARTMENT
Inspector Porter of San Fran
cisco Sees Prompt Answer
to Call.

That Salt Lake City has firstrate
fire protection, both through its fire
fighting apparatus and its building and
fire ordinance, is the opinion of Il. F.
Porter, superintendent Of the inspection
bureau of the Pacific Coast Fire Under
writers. who was the guest Of w. II
Bywater. chief OF the fire department
yesterday.
A working exhibition of the fire ap,
paratus was accorded the visitor durine Q
the afternoon. The chief and Mr.. Por,
ter took luncheon together at the Com
mercial club, where an alarm was
turned In. Mr.. Porter held stop watch
10 time the apparatus. Just one min
ute and five seconds after the alarm
was turned in the entire motor drawn
apparatus from the central station
half a mile away, was lined up in front
OF the club house and the pluugi ne
horses on the trucks were but a little
distance behind.
''That is wonderful said Mr.. Por-
ter had no idea such time could
be made. IT beats anything I have
ever seen anywhere
Mr.: Porter is here to draw up n new
building and fire ordinance TO be pre-.
sentcd to the city commission. If the
ordinance is adopted il will place Salt
Lake among the cities Of the first class
IN matters Of fire protection, he de-
ciares, and will affect insurance rates
10 the great advantage of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
WIFE ASKS COURT
TO PROTECT SAVINGS

Lucy McKeen has filed suit for sepa-
rate maintenance from her husband,
Thomas Mcl(een. She alleges that he
has placed their savings In a savings
bank under n fictitious name and has
refused to even admit that there ever
was any such savings
Mrs. Mckeen alleges that she and Nc
Keen were married July L. 1900. Neither
OF them having any funds. she SAYS. they
decided 10 both work and save their
money until they had saved enough TO
buy a home
About August 1910, tho savings had ae-
Srcgated about 5000, she says, and they
purchased n house. Immediately after
that Mckcen is alleged TO have mort
gagged the house for 1925 and loaned the
money 10 his brother. Their savings
thereafter no deposited under a fictitious
name and refused 10 spend any OF H.
Mrs. hckeen says that the savings are
all she has in the world. and asks the
court 10 take hand In the matter. She
says that MckecD never treated her right
and on several occasions threatened to
XIII her and expressed desire that she
would either die or leave him. She asks
that tho home be given 10 her and that
separate maintenance be awarded to
her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
RESORTS LOSE MONEY.
BUT RAIN BENEFITS

local stutis,iciau yesterday co,,r.,,, j.
Isl OF the losses 10 the various nsrts
Hnu resorts caused ny the stosdv ran
'i iain which lasted from dawn tn d.I ,ai.
W memorial day and caused srnnnsi
rp'id and athletic event IN he
'n.eli'I. according 10 The compiler Of
"SuIrS ana facts. about SOS 600 renrn
'"ntcd ihe total loss To those int.res, -,
H. 80 TX 20 the amusement loving pub-
nc ana 10 Others who had made S,hhet :,
~ ~ dnse fnehts Tor tho holiday hrcor6l
~. 10 estimates the losses were as foi-
~; Lagoon. 5000. Saltair 5000. soi,
faiacc: $1,000; WandsmcTe abgIt taond.
ts,h Light & Railway company. $1,000
eseh PARK. $1,000; public parks. $1,000.
noIlA'n, si"po; Emigration canyon sSoo.
'itssts'ohhircS and others. $500
SI"hne Young. president OF Emf.
-ra,rtnS SsI,S"h resort, said yeste rday in
N'"Iking "i the loss caused nv tho y,i' .''
i, 30 not ieel Ike complaining for tpc
- Nnlch we suffered. The good which
'tF l"in would do To- the farms an, ~
,Iardf OF The state ~ worth rnsnS IT.. Ut
"''t was lost by the resorts vcsterda,. :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Plans Are Approved.

The committee also suggests that the
SaltaIr people be required TO pay one
half the cost TO property oNners of paw
Ing North Temple street from the west
ern foot of the visduct 70 Ninth West.
where the fair grounds arc situated.
There also la a clause requiring the rail- :
way company to pay annual tax or
Sab per car operating on the uptown
line.
These recommendations were approved
hy the Real Estate association AT yes
terday's meeting, with the addition that
the city commissioners be asked 70
grant the franchise under proyiso that
at such time as the Doremus plan may
be adopted and executed by the munich
pality the Seltair people be required TO
run their cars around the proposed
municipal loop.
This proposed loop is to surround tho
four central bloclts OF the business dis
trct that are bounded by West Temple,
First South. State and Third South
streets. 1t is proposed to eventually
Aave all cars Of city and interurban lines
make in.s loop, so that passengers for
any direction In the city or out OF X
may Eet the desired car at some one
OF the waiting stations 10 Dc located at
several points on tho loop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
MUNICIPAL LOOP"
PLAN IS APPROVED
Real Estate Association FavorS
More Capitalization of the
City's Electric Lines.
NOW UP TO COMMISSION
Intent Is TO Afford Opportu-
nifty to Reach All Cars From
Center of City,
NOW UP TO COMMISSION

Engineer 4. r. Doromus has plan Tor
municipal loop, To embrace all urban
and intcrurban electric railway traffic
In into and out or Salt Lake city,
WHICH was approved at yesterday
meeting OF the Salt Lake Real Estate
association.
This plan came M when the assocta-
tion was considering its committees re-
port in the matter of the Saltair fran
chisc for al uptown route. Committee
man Betlllyon. in the absence of CHAIR
man F. NJ Ashton of the franchise com
mittse presented tho report embracing
the committees recommendations Brief
ly these are that Saltarr electric cars
he allowed 10 come In along North Tenn
pic street from the west, crossing the
vladuct 10 Third West street south on
thai street "a South Temple. thence east
to Main street. south on Main 10 First
South street. and then west along III"
route now taken by the fair grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
WILL NAME PROBING
COMMITTEE TODAY

Owing 10 n number of official matters
which demanded his attention, Commis-
5lonAr w II korns was unable ycs :
teroay 10 hold conference with Charles
r. Barrett. superintendent OF water
works, for tho purpose or selecting the
cltys committee of three who are 10
confer with a similar committee repre-
senting the sheepmen. and determine
upon an equitable sheep trail
The appointment % the committee was
decided upon at a meeting OF the sheep
mon and the officials or tho water.
works department. held Wednesday after
noon I'm the office OF Commissioner K0rnr.
An inycstigation IS TO DC made and rc.
port 10 De made at another meeting.
which IS 10 be held one week from 10,
day.
~ the meeting last Wednesday IL WAS
indicated that &. Frank E.merv stat.
sanitary Inspector. Charles T. Barrett
and Dr.. samuel @. Paul. city physician
would compose the city's committee n.
ls expected that CoTnuissioner Eorns
VIII today announce them ~ his an
pointces. Secretary &. =. Stewart OF the
Utah Noolgrouers association is cX-
pectcd 70 announce tho personnel OF the
Shecpmen's = committee some time TODAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
ADMITS GUILT AND
RECEIVES SENTENCE

"'sr pessonuat, alleged uri,c- -,
black hand" letter to his ,st,'ei OF a
.Ulns =" BIO" her and their chiIdr", -
,,Sre,s ,creisS unless she left qusntitY oY
trids,.. - = s.i talI spot near one OF tho
',, 10 vs. arrested BY the police dc,sr,1
,nent ,ent se'eral weeks ago on a cbsyrps =, -
,,. ,I pl'aacd ,, guilty TO tina, chargo IN
,HnCsd ly Judge Frederick ser ,
prison '' q" 'ne state
n u said that the cbsr-- a.,
llrse"nnHi was arrested was ,.,,,,,,t.. - !, /,
if teais ago and has since becn
'",h against MIN. pending his ro,,, ~
'~' .oi. ~ reason Of ahis ailcred ,t-.
20 dynamite his home the chaTrs III, - -, : .
gain pressed NH"tEe was
CInailcs smith whose charge was ORIG
allowed 90 plead guilty TO- sir,,I5p pDn. wss
ino ,Es Wa mas senicneod TO serve ten dav- io
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Short, Sharp Conflict.

The campaign WAS carried on for
nearly three hours. incsssantly, and
then the army members flocked back TO
tho club bearing record of their sue
cess. While they were congregating,
an alarm was turned in, and the entire
fire department made rapid run to
the club building. Colonel p. 4. Simp-
kin of the Reds held that il was a
demonstration for his regiment. RS all
the apparatus was in red. However,
Colonel George 4. Steiner of the Blues
declared the demonstration was for the
Blue regiment inasmuch as the firemcn
wore blue helmets. The controversy
could not bc settled and count Of new
recruits was taken. showing the Blue
regiment TO he victorious for the
,lav
Today will mark ;he final struggle,
and Wesley King. brigadier general
commanding, as we'll as all officcres Of
thr armies. declare there is no doubt
but that the goal of 100 members will
be reached and passed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Will Be Legal Battle.

An array Of legal talent will be pres.
en- when court opens this morning
nc commissioners viii bc represented
uucfficially hy Attorney Djninny and
Narcn }. Myers. assistant citv uttornoy
In TACT, however. il j. said the defense
ni ihc commissioners will be- handled
hN W. !. Rarrcttc. former corporation
counsel who. II j. said has been rc.
tanned hN interested property owners
ana real estate men Of the civ To ron.
resent thcir interests. The appIic,nts :
Tor the license viii bc rcpresen,e3 hy
tuc ilrm OF Mctrca & Rogers. Attor.
n,eys Tor other applicants for liuuor
licenses and representatives of the
ignor interests Of the city are cx.
rccted 10 be present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
BOYS SCHEME TO RO
DRUG STORE CL|

NalSen Petit. aged Il years. and
SlaEeI,' aged IS years. both rs
pa.oleu from the State Industrial 1
,','l, az ss,ed last night by the
charged with robbery. II Ga ajIeen,
me boys entered z drug store al &
East and Ninth South streets. AK,
l" cents worth OF coal oil and ynT
cierk was IN tho rear OF ffe store
the order thcy stepped behind ths
Ter ana stole So from the cssh reaiFl
JuNcnAe court officials gere nl
ana The bows will De taken back
school today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
YOUTHFUL HOSTS
CONQUER WANDAMERE
Field Day of Salt Lake School
Children Is Splendid
Success.
BEAUTIFUL FOLK DANCE
Many Close Contests in Vari-
Gus Athletic Games Lend
Zest 10 Day.
FOLK DANCE

At o'clock yesterday morning the an
nuel iic.d day of the salt Lake city pub
lie schools hogan. From that time until
Il late hour last night Wandsmcrc was
The happiest aud busiest place in the
state. Fully IL 600 licht hearted aud
bright faced children rompcd and played
to thoir hearts content and tho meet
was pronounced the most successful OF
It's kind that has ever been given here.
Inside The huge motordrome, before
srandStands packed with wel-maus Eed
children, the various games and contests
took Mace and each event was greeted
hv round after round Of applause from
the enthusiastic onlookcrs. Not only In %
side the motordromn were the crowds
large. but tho entire grounds were lit
orally alive with tho merrymakcrs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
GILMORE Is RELEASED
FROM SERIOUS CHARGE

Ralph Gilmor, a shcepman, who Was
arrested April =. charged with assault
with deadly weapon upon Carl Bendick-
son. another sheepman. WAS released M
Justice III. :. Harper yesterday upon the
showing that tho shooting was acciden
tai
Gilmor and Esndickson quarrcled over
grazing rights Gilmors sheep were he
Ing driven or psstur. near BountIful
BY Bendickson when The former came
on the scene. Hot words were passed
and tho men came TO blows During tho
acufle SNmors gun WAS discharged T,
was maintained throughout the urellmln-
ary hearing. which has extended over
several weeks that the shooting was en-
!, tlrciy unlnteutionAi