davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Terzich and Locke Overpow-
cred and Brought 10 Jail
From Bingham,
ACCUSED OF MEDDLlNG
Charged With Interfering
When Men Suspected of
Shooting Are Arrested.

Accused of interfering With tho ar
rest of Crete miners, Nauco Tcrzich, OK
ccutivo board member of the Western
Federation of Miners, and l.. G.. Locke,
secretary of the Bingham local of that
organization, were brought 10 Salt Lake
from Bingham last night aud taken TO
the county .iail as tho sequel 10 row
they bad with about 6fty deputy sher-
iffs. Tho deputies were taking crowd
Of Crcjans down Bingham CANYON when
Terzjch and Locke inquired the cause
OF their arrest. An alteration cnsucd.
The deputies ovcrpowcrcd Terzlch and
Locke with difficulty.
Tcrzich is large. muscular ScrViaD.
He is said 10 have given ;hc deputies a
terrific battle. Both strike leaders de.
clarcd they had no intention OF causjng 9
trouble. sheriff Joseph G. Sharp was in
doubt whether tho charge would be in
tcrfcriug with officers or melting n riot.
Both men said they exchanged words
with the deputies before they were ar
rcetcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Raid Coffee House.

Deputies \. \. Butler. Thea Schwci,
zer. Robert Latham and T.. +. Crutch
field. aided by about forty-siN special
deputies had radcd the Acropolis cof.
fee house IN Bingham. They were tax
ing forty prisoners TO the Denver 6
Rio Grande station when Tcrzich and
Locke arrived. The deputies said the
union men were insulting, made threats
aud tried to prevent the arrests Ter
zlch and Locke said the deputies beat
and kicked them, that among their as
sallants were Butler and r. u. Price, q
special deputy. The deputies said they
had to handle the two men roughly to
subduo them and that under the circum-
stances thor plain duty was to arrest
Te2ich and Locke.
Judge O. y. Hilton. attorney for the
federation, had the two mon released
by Sheriff Joseph G. Sharp on their own
recoenlzance with the consent of Jus
tlce L, NJ. Bishop soon after they
reached the Jail. 'The sheriff told me
the arrest would not have been made
had he been there said Hilton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Result of Oversight.

Through an oversight the Western
Pacific wss not asked fUr the inlor-
nation given above and the Southern
Pacific has not yet compiled WIKI our
request.
These figures We feel are a CON
elusive answer 10 your statement that
railroads in Utah do not paw as
much tax per mile as they do In sur
rounding states.
As % TOur broad.a sscrtion That The
pfopcrtv - the common people Is
assessed Al 100 per cent II its vain.
u can best DC answered by request
iug each taxpayer 10 aNaminc hig
notice received from the county as
SCISSOR as TO the value placed upou
nis property, fOr Assessment purposes
snd then ask his conscience what his
property is ac;uallv worth.
For notification Of thc-e stale.
mcnts ~" would sav that tho records
e this plt!cc arc always 1ncn for in
spcctiou
In conclusion VIC desire to ir1presg
vpou the readers % 'dis letter that
tuls board is essentially non-uarIi-
san In iis membership, and a. con
sisis o. two Republicans ami two
Democrats, and wc alone are 70.
spOusioic Tor valuations placed upon
property assesscd b.- UE Ry orGcr "
The g,ate board OF equalization.
JOHN WATSON.
DfrE{iorf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
WILL TAKE MOTION
VIEWS OF SALT LAKE

The Utah Motion Picture company
has been incorporated under the laws
of Utah, and within week viii be
IN operation on its first pictures, The
first release, which will be out in
about three weeks. will consist of be.
tween 700 and 500 feet of views of
Salt Lake City and places of interest
In this vicinity. After tho first re-
lease, the firm viii take pictures all
through the intcrmountain country,
having It's factory and headquarters in
Salt Lake City.
According 10 the officers OF the neN,
firm. II has nothing 20 do with the
Ellaye Motion Picture company. but
IS composed of local men and backed
by local capital. An expert at the
business has been engaged and will
be here in few weeks TO take an &C.
tive part in the work
Arrangements have been made with
London company and, through that
company, tho pictures taken here in
Utah will be sent over the entire
world. Two contracts have also been
made with companies in this vicinity,
Officers OF the firm arc w. 4. Bur.
nell, president; f.. S. Wallace. sccrc.
tary: Harry \. Birch. treasurer; James
Lee and d. C. Archer, additional direc.
tors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

sor. or that McGillis pleaded for his
life. Under redirect examination she
said she went to the city and county
buildip1 10 ind Morris TO have her
statement changed and that she met q
man who had mustacho and whose
namo she heard was Wiley or Wylie
This man. she asserted asked her II
she had bnen reached She denied
this. she said. and remarked that the
man did not seem TO care 10 have her
correct the statement Witness quoted
him as saying, "No, / do NOT and
that ended the interview
Mr.. Farnsworth sent for ]. T.. Will
lev. county attorney, TO show that he
had no must3che aud have the witness
testify in his presence. Before Wiley
arrived court had adjourned.
Mrs. Taufer testified that before the
preliminary examination Steele and
Hedges went to the jcwelry store aud
that Hedges iabbcd knife through
rhe bullet hole in the rear wall. A
when every time this hole is men
toned Mr.. FaTnswoTth showed agit3.
;ion. IL Is admitted by both sides that
the hole is uHimpcrtant. but whenever
IL h0uroS in the ease considerable ex-
ritcmCut cpsucs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Valuations Differ.

You also fall to inform your readers
that the levy on each dollar differs
mat eraliy In each state, being regu-
lated by the practice followed In max
ing valuations. and that IL Is the levy
per dollar. more than the valuation
which determines the amount OF the
tax to be paid.
On account OF threats having been
made sometime ago that an attack
would bc made upon this board and its
work. and anticipating the publicatlo
OF misleading statements for political
purposes. AS you have heretofore done
We took the precau utlon to obtain eX-
act and absolutely correct figures
showing the amount or tax paid by
each OF these transcontinental roads
In the adjoining and other states
through which they run and notwith-
standing the fact OF tho cXorbItant
tax levied Iu Idaho last year and the
further fact that the average tax OF
the Union Pacific In Ncbrssks includes
It's immense Omaha terminals We find
that in every instance the tax paid in
Utah is above the general nvcra Se
a ; is shown rs follows.
Utah over general average on
Denver G. Rio Grande per mile. ..sli3 22
San Pedro. Los Angeles x Salt
Lake. per mile .......... S. 66
oregon Short Line. per mile. &c.,. lI3 OF
Union Pacific, peT mile :. az
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
c, NJ. HANSON IN
CONSULAR SERVICE
Ogden Man IS Named for
Post in Hobart,
Tasmania.

George NJ. Hanson is the first native
Of Utah TO receive An appointment IN
the consular service, Bv executive or
der in 1906 President Roosevelt placed
all consular appointments under The
ciyil service. with the result that no
appointment is now made unless the
applicant has passed rigid eXamina-
ton.
Mr.. Hanson took the examination
last April with a class Of los, of which
twenty-onc passed and six have re
ceived appointments. He goes TO Ho'
bart, Tasmania, one of the most bean.
titul cities in the world, and described
as the playground Of Australia.
Tasmania is known as the swift
zrrland Of the South although it Is
like Switzerland In bat one respect
its rugged mountain scenery. The
climate is most delightful almost the
wear round, and very similar to that
of Los Angeles.
Mr.. Hanson was born in Fillmore
Utah. about forty years ago, though
his home is now in Ogden. He is Il
newspaper man and has spent The last
eight years in Washington as secretary
to Senator Sutherland. Mrs. Hanson
will accompany her husband To his post
OF duty and they will travel by way
of London. Paris. the Mediterranean
Suez and the Indian ocean. They wllI
sail from New York on the Carmania
November y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
FLAG INCIDENT MAY
Be AIRED IN COURT
Father of Suspended Girl
VIII First Appeal to The
School Board.

The local Socialist party may enam-
pion the cause of little Lena Ey!cr,
who was suspended from the Franklin
school Friday. because She refused to
salute the American flag.
Though the case has not been placed
before the leaders OF the party, OIL
,-iallv. several prominent Socialists sald
Yesterday that an attempt would bc
made 10 have tho organization carry
the matter into court with the idea oil
making test case.
John Cf. Dunn. stcpfsther OF the Ev.
lcr child. said last night that he had
no, fully determined upon his line OF
action.
~ bal no time TODAY TO confer with
Superintendent Christensen. he sad
nor have | discussed the matter with
nv friends OF course shall nso a VI
peaceful methods with the supcriniend-
cnt and the board of education TO have
the child rriustatcd, hut should these
fail | will consider the courts. ] have
not brought the matter TO the attcn.
tiou Of the Socialist organization and
will not do so until they request nc
to -
u. IT. Christensen. superintendent OF
schools. Yesterday received letter
from \. -. Coon of Portland. Or. COM
mcnting on the flag salute gwen
by tho pupils in the local schools. MT
Coon was recent visitor to salt Lake.
The letter is as follows;
Tho exercises. at the colors. sslut-
Ing tho nag. ct-.. &c given a few
wears ago, 5t the NaSat"h School,
where my BOYS attended. were a most
beautiful end inspiring sight.
VIII vOu send INC the words spoken
and Tho Instructions issued 10 the
teachers bearing upon those cxcr-
clS,yr
have vet 10 find the equal of tho
salt Lake public schools. all things
considered. speak as one whose
wanderiugS embrace the Atlantic.
middle. western and coast states. We
think you arc ahead OF anything VIC
have seen.
Thanking YOU in advance Tor the
above. as well as any suggestions in
connection Herewith, believe me.
\. -. COON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
WOMEN WILL GIVE:
POLITICAL SOCIAL
Club 10 Hold Elaborate Re
ception at Hotel Utah To-
morrow Afternoon.

The most elaborate reception ever
given by the Woman s Republican club
Of this city--and also one OF the most
pretcutious OF its Kind in the history
of the statc-Nill take place at the
Hotel Utah tomorrow afternoon, from
2:30 TO clock 1t will be the last
formal reception of the present politi-
cal campaign. and viii present a bril-
liaut spectacle from social and politi-
cal standpoiuts alike.
Throughout the afternoon an excel
lent music programme will be carried
out by the Romania HYDE string or
cbestra. while Mrs. Maggie Tout Brown.
ing, Miss Margaret Summerbays and
Miss Martha Smith will be soloists
Refreshments will be served, and it is
probable that addresses will be deliv-
erred bv several prominent persons.
Mrs. II. 4, King, president of the
club will be in charge. The hostess
will be Mrs. William Spry, assisted by
two hundred prominent Republican
women Of the city and state, including
many of the foremost in social and
rublic affairs. The affair will be car.
ricd out on q grand scale, the hotel lob
by aud meZZauinc floor will be strik.
ingly decorated, and every indication
points 70 large attendance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Tolton at Murray.

!. 7. Toltou. the Democratic gubcr.
Material candidate, will close the cam
paign at Murray for the Democrats, B,
II. Roberts mt Logan, Will Ray and
Athol Rawlns at Spanish Fork, Math-
onihah Thomas at SANDY, T.. B. Stephens
at Lehi. j. W. Suingfellow and Charles
England in Pleasant Grove. James H.
Moyle at Bountiful. W. H. King AT
Brigham City. r. d. Johnson at Park
City. W. s. Dalton and A. j. Weber at
Mammoth, Silver City and Eureka: s.
4. King at Grantsville, c. l.. Olson at
Springville.
The Progressives have not vet com.
pletcd their list of rallies for Monday
night. They will have street meetings
in Salt Lake and various other meet
ings IN tho city and county. In addi.
tion, Lewis Larson will speak for tho
Progrcssives al Brigham City. Stephen
il. Love at Provo. i. y. Murphy at Mid.
vale, W. D. Livingstone at American
Fork, Alma Eldrcdge and Brigham
Clcgg at Bingham, and George W. Nov,
er at Logan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Four Locked Up.

Among the forty men taken at the
coffee house Were some suspected of
being in the crowd that fred upon
workmen aud deputies at the United
states mine, October -. All but four
were released at the Denver & Rio
Grande station. The four were brought
with Terzlch and Locke TO Salt Lake
and locked in the county Jail. They
gave their names as Stelianos Kostan.
tonbanis, Pete Levantokis. Pete Pappas
and Andrea Risokis. The deputies said
these men were identified by other Gre.
tans who saw the assalaDts.
Charles ii. Moyer, president OF the
federation, arrived last night at the
Cullen hotel. where he was Joined By
Terzlch, Locke, Guy +. Miller, cxceu.
tive board member who came from Ely.
Nevada, and other union men. j. G
Hunter of Denver was registered as oc,
cuDvlng the same room as TerZich. who
denied acquaintance with him. David
Clifford OF Butte, Mont, was also ri
the hotel, but the strike leaders said
thcv did not know him. More than halt
a dozen men gathered in Mr.. Mover s
room and remained in consultation
about two hours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Meyer Won't Talk.

81 lust got in tonight said MIR.
Mover last night, land am not pre-
nared to discuss anything Wo will
hold meeting tomorrow. | shall re-
main here only few DAYS and then
90 TO Rochester. \. Y, TO attend a
fraternal order convention. / know
nothing of the trouble at Bingham to-
dav. Here are Mr.. Terzich and Mr..
Locke, they can speak for themselves. -
Thirteen steam shovcls worked on
the Utah Copper mine Yesterday About
1000 men arc employed and 900 Japan
csc laborcrS are expected tomorrow.
More MeNicanS arrived Yesterday
Work on the switchback for the Denver
& Rio Grande railroad by the Utah
Construction company was completed
Yesterday and the company will move
its equipment TO salt Lake tomorrow
II is said the Utah Copper company is
contemplating the construction OF a
frame building for a boarding house
near the Bingham & Garfield depot
Twelve carpenters arrived Yesterday
and started 10 work on the United
States line bridge of the Bingham &
Garfield railroad across Bingham can
Won, Twenty-Five men are at work 90
the bridge and only one pier remains
10 be constructed. Trains will be run
piDg over. the bridge IN fifteen days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Went Into Hiding.

Eioisc grabbed her ears and ran back.
We both got back Of tbo wall in the
laundry office about the same time and
md ourselves. After The shooting wa
over steele and Hedges entered the
front doo.
- What's the matter here7' asked
steele a. he saw McGillis living on the
hoor. Who shot youl'
AlcGiuis raised his hand. nointed at
Horcnten, and said 'Sorenscn Shot
me.
uder cross examination Mrs. Taufer
hAid shc could not SEQ Sorensen but
couid see McGillls when the first shot
vas nTcd. Sho did not soc McGiIIis =
hand at his hip pocket She deniaraS
~ was BRYAN Potteroff and not a Dolire.
man or detective. who picked M tb,
bullet hv the radiator in the rcar Shc
denied she heard anybody saw. "Nv
rod. don shoot,' She remcmhorcd
*r'los McGlilis raise his left hand ;v.,
heiore inc first shot was fired. but say,
30 motion OF hIs right Sbe odnitfcd
that at thc county iail she s;ppcd ]
statement and made the verbal a.s,-
iion That she heard this romsyl 81,
explained. however. that she byJ -
someone clsc say McGillis uttered 49,
words. At tho time she sisncd ~,
'tatomep, sbo therefore believer ,ho'
we're the words Of MeGiIhs Sbc al
m'tted that IN part Of her s.,,e,,"u,
sue expressly dencid hearing NeGiui,
say. III shoot YOU - ''i'i'
=, Did MeGillis not saw. 1I'U 61 var
J u sve you'!'' 1ou
Yes; I heard him sav that scvo,,
'lmos When be was in tho store >, Mi
.t t 'sla hnc also heard him say, "I1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Political Parties Will Make
Their Closing Appeals TO
Voters Tomorrow.
MANY RALLIES BILLED
SpellbinderS Will Then Leave
Matter to Conscience of
tlle Public.

The final word in the campaign VIII
be spoken tomorrow night by political
Spclbinders in every section of tho
state aud the voters left TO their con-
sciences, thcir ballots and tho ward
hcclcrs. Frantic efforts are being made
bv all parties TO reach the so-caIlcd
doubtful voters and in an cndeavor 10
influence tho band wagon vote, each
party will cudeavor to close tho cam
paiCu with ms much OF a hurrah as pos
sible,
In Salt Lake City the camps gu viii
close without any big downtown rally,
the reason being that. all thcaters VIII
hc occupied with the prcscutaiion OF
the drama and none viii be FREQ for
political purposes. For that reason
there will bo scattered rallies IN dlhcr.
cnt parts Of the city and county. All
Of tho places whore rallies arc to bc
hold have not vet bccu iiXCd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
TO REMAIN AS
MEMBERS OF SOCIETY

Alleging that shcy Rad been wrong
fully expelled from ibc Socicto Italian
ii Nutuu Soccogso dI Ben
cfcicnza Cririoioru Colombo FIVE
italians YESTERDAY sled suit in
tho Third district court ngaip.:
the organization. seeking temporary
injunction compelling the officers OF the
lodge TO allow them TO attend its meet.
ings.
Fortunate Ansclmo salvatore Scar
piuo. Francesca Seaglione. Giovanni
Pcrillo and Michele Fcrraro. the plsi
tins, were granted temporary re-
straiuIng order 10y Judge NJ J.. Eitchic.
The order j. made rcturnsble before
Judge Z. ". Morse on November o
In ,b- meantime the plsiutif. viii be
allowed to attspd all meetings Of the
socisty aud participate as members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Bet on Olson.

Eot'in= "a SImou RsmA.,.
Nha hrisk q few dals ss srf|
persons betting asainsi ~ ii. =
apparently waiting for ~. ~ =.
money thus far placed Is SOa. ~
"i E. J.. Olson to Tho s,,,
son : friends are hackIp. n.
several thousand dollar . ~"
IN" result Olson IL e.ns,.,,s e,
run ahead uf tho Dsmor,M w N
reason OF his popula7tv ,w ~.
men. whose attorney he h,,h
actions. s ~
Odds on Governor s,-s.
dropped yesterday from ,t,..
TWO tn one. All OF The h',.
three to one were taken 49, !
tuS against The governo, ~
the short end OF bets at IA.
two. Bets on the goycrrS.s. !
tNo 10 one were moi ooys-,j
bets were made NJ even n,o,,'. :.
johnson would not De eler.,i
| man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
More Contradiction.

.i0srph $ smith. who -aid hc was a
her,Cn.sp. WHe the FIRST witness al the
afternoon acSsiou and also coutradicted
steele and Hedges. lie was passing the
store grc0rdiuC tn his testimony. and
heard eoWc one rJr. - Don Z shoot = Ilc
lid not kpo,- whose voice IL was Shots
wrrc 6rcd--Ec did not know how many.
Then. be- declared steele and Hedges
won't INTO tho placr.
Mrs. TaUfcr Of 4l2 Sixth East street,
d' 'raiciy built and pale, who is clerk
in thc branch Of the Palace laundry in
ihc rear ot SprcnScn = store said she
dad not krnw where her husband was
iI-; now. hftcr tc>tifyiug 10 Incl
dents ~ earlier IA the daY she told the
following story IN substance:
Nhout i:lo in tbc afternoon McGil,
ID entered was 1t the door. i have
some collars here and | want 10 oct
them. b" said. Is | was getting them
%" iurrcd 20 Sorcnsen and exclaimed
oh. ] " FIX YOU: ! II got YOU | got
pa collars FOR him and he paid for the
laundry. ION re the one who had my
man arrested hc yelled nt Sorcpsen
lie seemed :" bc crazy with rage. Mr.
S"rcu>cn told him the matter would be
settled in court that hc did NOT care
10 quarrel. McGillis rushed toward Sor.
cusen and cried:
e d Won. Soronsen. III shoot
Won; u shoot YOU. II KIN Won.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
GRANTS HEARING ON
LICENSE APPLICATION

Judge NJ. J. Eitshie in the Third dts
tTict court yesterday granted motion
setting aside an order made recently re-
iuslnS retail liquor license 10 Larson
q Rockbill for Il saloon In tho st. Cecile
hotel building, eG South State street
When the original application WAS
heard. II developed that Larson * Rock
hill did not have q lease on the premises.
auS That the lease was held by Charles
bess. Who was also an applicant for a
license 1T the location. The latter was
given license.
In tbs meantime the lease oI Bcss has
expired and he has been unable To get
q renewal the new lease having hecu
given I-srson & Eockhill.
The new petition OF Larson & Rockhili
VIII be hcarG on NoNcinbcr O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
STATES WITNESSES
ARE CONTRAD|CTED
Testimony Against Alfred
Sorensen Denied by Evi-
dence of Defense.
WOMEN ON THE STAND
Change Their Statements
Signed on Day Thomas
McCilIis Was Shot.
WOMEN ON THE STAND

Tho testimony of AIcl II. steele ana
= ". Hedges. deputy Sheri6s, was
again contradictcd at Yesterday : ses-
sion OF tho trial of Alfred Sorcusen'
CHARGED with numbering Thomas II. Me-
ellis. NrrU 20. The principal vat
ucs.cs COR tho defense Wcrc Miss Eioisc
N;cCaw. Who had been summoned under
tho name Of Mccall. and Mrs. sara n
Tanfcr. wife of i. &. Taufcr. employed
in the building vhcrc tho killing oc'
cured. Wien court adjourned unttl ~
clock Monday morning Melvin Nelson
was ON tho stand. tic. too. cont radtrt.
cd the deputies. saving no ono cntcrsd
Sorenscn : icwclry store until after tue
killing
The vounr women were subjected 10
The rsiTuc sov"rr cross cTHu,iratlon bN }.
r Farps worth. .Ir.. assistant district al
irrncy. which nss been given All Soren-
rcn = witnesses. Miss Nctaw and Mrs
Tautcr were aroused of signing state
ncots. Npril % which did not agree
with ihcir testimony before Judge +. {.
lppfbourow In answer 30 u question
from Nj FuTu~V0rth. Miss NCCaw said
she wa cnachrd for he defense before
.bc took ihc stand. Bo,h testified that
Steele and Hedges. who said they saw
The >hontiuc. did TO, enter the store
until u wa, al over. Mrs. Taufcr WAS
r",i:ifc ~ this MisS McCaw declared
She did not SOC the dcmtics al any time
uu;il after Tho shoo,iug. Both -wore
MrGilii- said. - II shoot Won: II Kill
ycu. Miss McCaw asserted McGillis
placed hi, right hand 20 his hip rocket
at TINT 'imc. Mr.. Taufcr that she did
not sec his right hand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Made Signed Statements.

II was brought out that tho signed
statements OF witnesses were mads !.
the county Jail, after the shooting 80
the presence OF tho sheriff and kS.;st' -
ant County Attorney Morris. Mr.
TAufer MAS asked:
Did YOU tell Mr.. Morris about Nc.
Iillis : threats 20 Sbootf"
- No sir.
Wh-s-
WASH Z asked about them.
VI that YOU said was written
DOWN.
Yes. sir
Nhv didn't you volunteer tnc in.
formation that McGilhs threatened "a
shoot So.enscu7''
''T vBsu : asked -
>bc identihcd thc signed statement
which contained the assertion tba, IN.
hrard Nrfillis ssy. "For God's sakc
IN evidence.
50 pid that statement contain all you
knew OF tho sbootiucl'
III except 'For God = sake. don Z;
shoot. "
'Vhv didn't YOU give Mr.. Morri.
clear statement of al ycu kncNf'
80 Ffp .fftu Z ak inc