davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
SUFFRACETTES
WILL Be HEARD
Important Demonstration Ex-
pected Next Tuesday.

Trenton, March 4:-The outlook
Ii that the public hearing Tuesday
March ~, on the resolution amend
Ing ths aeonstftufion to permit women
TO vote Will produce one OF the most
Important demonstrations in the in
terest of female suffrage IN the his
tory OF the state. Women suffra-
gists and woHen's clubs IN all sec
4ions of the state are taking the
matter up, and 1t Is expected that
women by the hundred will IN
arSzns Trent0n to attend the hearing
ola Tnsvl begin at 10 a. m. The;
gepoft. Conn, MArclfs-sens frnA An~4xn&zSgs<k
syisd [; shat6 --.s,t,ns
I 4 .-,oes-as has also been Pit In
. .sa-a- -SsaSe By Mr.. McAllfster, OF
:, ~ Cumberland.
= = The s~uffraBists viii bring to Tren-
ton their strongest speakers, and
will present Mrs. C, B. Colby, one
Of the lead4ng s~uffragists OF the
country. 70 argue their case for
than. Mrss Colky ID TO spend next
week xourtns this stnte In the In
teroEt Of tensile Buffrage under the
nsssntcee ~ sfsn asnS, Jeve~v Wcyce-s.
Suffrage Association
Some az tbs prominent women,
wayc, ~ h expacted. viii attend the
hearing are: Mrs. r Gussie Vickers
Of Jersey City, president OF the
Equa1 Franchise Society; Mrs
Clara v. Laddy, Of Arlington, pres
tdHnt OF the State Suffrage Associa'
ton: Mrs. Philip McKim Garrison
of Llewellyn Park. West Orange
President OF the Womenss Political
Union, Of New Jersey: Mrs. Caroline
b. Alexander. OF Hohpken. the vel
known charity and civic worker,
Mrs. Gebfardt, wife Of the Senator
AxsI ftfa @lnxsrl{uu MIC. Elanfanr sGrh
hart; Mrs. Sverttt Colby. wife o.
the former Senator: Mrs. Stewart
H~artshorne. OF Short Hills promi
nent in women's work; Mrs, Jessie
Lynch Williams, wife OF the vel
known novelist. and many Others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
ANNIE II Is DEAD.
End Comes 70 Aged Actress at Nov
York Hotel.

f1
New York. March Mrs. Annie
yeamans, the actress. died in her
apartments at the Hotel Gerard In
Forty-fonrtt street at the age of sev-
enty-six- She suffered q slight stroke
Of aroplexy on Jan. Is, but recovered
sufficiently to be about the hotel and
to drive ont some. She was out driy-
Ing as late rs last Sunday. On Mon
day she became WOES and On Thurs
day suffered a second stroke. She
sank rapidly after that until her death.
With her when she died were her only
surviving daughter. Mrs. Lydia Yea
mans Titus of London, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Fox. who had long been the aged
woman's companion.
Funeral services for Mrs. Yeamars
win be held in the Little Church
Around the Corner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
ELECTION
OF DELEGATES
How New Primary Law Works
in New Jersey.

Trenton. Mar. 4.-Wifh the APP
proach OF the campaign for the cleo
ton of delegates to the national
conventions. there Ia considerable fr-
terest - to the exact provisions OF
the law regulating the choice OF deli
egates. For the first time In the his
tory of the state there win be no
state conventions for the selection
of the men who viii go to the ma
tional conventions to cast their votes
for candidates for president and
vice president, as under the Geran
law the delegates will be chosen by
direct vote at q primary election.
The law provides that this prim-
airy election shall be held from 100
|P. M. to 8 r. M, on Tuesday, May
20, but there is some talk that the
present legislature may change the
law fixing an earlier date. The cleo
ton is to be held in every election
district. as usual, and will be con-
Iducted by the regular election oGic-
ers.
Every voter whose name shall APP
pear on the poll book of the last
preceding general election in his dis
|trict, or who has Registered by am
davit as provided by the Geran law,
will be entitled to vote In the prtm-
airy Of his political party for the cleo
|tion OF delegates and alternates.
The law expressly provides that any
legal voter n didn't vote the gem
eral election last November, may
register for this primary election
and be emitted to vote ~thereat, by
filing with the municipal clerk OF his
municipality at least ten days prior
10 the day OF the election an affidavit
In the form required by the general
election law for registering voters
for any general election.
As In other primary elections,
there will two boxes and two sets OF
tickets, one for the Republicans and
one for the Democrats. Delegates
at-large, OF which there will be four
from New Jersey to each national
convention, will be voted for
throughout the state. District dele
gates, two from each Congressional
district 20 each national convention,
will be voted for In the respective
Congressional districts. the lines OF
which are yet to be f,xed by this
legislature. Aiternates-at-1arge and
tba aama way Aa New Jersey will
haua tun nsu M grass5nnaI dis
tr;cts ,ndar tha ,,aw ron grassionai
ENCOURAGEMENT 81 diatrict celebrates
ana - aIfarnataa viii he chosen fhis
$50. ;rstaaa ~ 81 ~ aacb AZ vera
elected four years ago
o~na4aa ~ 1arga ,nast aIa tbai~ na.
nat 1atar thar NAV i Canal
datss ana a-Itarnatas Prom, districts
.nnst Az tba;r nafiHons ~ tba sama
r. q fbe nriviIaye of anv can
dIdata ror d~aIagata ana alfarnata IT,
sava 81 Arc nrimarv tlcEst IN cos-
aaat;an witb his awn namc the
,ama ~ tha nerann rhaae s,o,ntna~
a. preuIdart IL favars one
nat,t,or haa-.srs~sav s,aan alad
ssss sas~rs~asnSW Of stat krnn, tr,a.
hsr1onFres11ss distr;at fLeHsaaa -
-L.~-.mu nj 49,. ps.asao,a,v ys<
su :
$50 - - +sa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
FELL
FROM A POLE
Special to the EVENING NE vs..

Special TO the EVENING NE TVS.
New Brunswick, Mar, 4.-Joseph
Clarke, OF Hamilton street, this city,
fell Saturday afternoon from a thfr-i
tys foot telephone pole in front of
the Richard Ten Hlyck property, at
Metuchen, and sustained a f~1actur-.
ed skull. Clarke, ia q lineman en-
ployed by the New York Telephone
Company, was at work when the
strap about his waist parted sud
denly and dashed him to the. ground.
An operation was performed Satur-
day night at ST Peters hospital and
1t was announced today that the ac-
.cident victim will probably ecover
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
WITHS3SOI IN The BANK,
STARLED SELF TO DEATH

New york Earck Although
abe haa 1880 IN q sasLnsa bank
Margaret Murphy. than eighty
years OH starved heraeif 10 death
beeaasa size feared q panner's death.
She waa today found unconscious
MszA0ak food Dg saSI an1 aa1 sn-
rutg AoaTssRs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
THE COUNTESS SAIL /
Famous English Socialist Passer 1or on
tho MaurstaniA.

London, March 4.-Among the 300
passengers sailing from Liverpool for
New York on the Mauretania WAS tue
Countess OF Warwick. the English 80
csalist, who will lecture in the United
States and Canatln.
Among those present at Euston sta.
tion to wish her bon voyage were Lady
Augusta Fame, Lady Mary Greviii6
and the countess three granddaugh-
tiers. Her subjects for lectures will be
THE New Era In the Old Worid' and
ssFameus People I Have Known"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
OLYMPIC HITS BATTOM
WHEN LEAVING BELFAST

KRsc1ut % BHafed I'fesa Wire
Belfast. March 4.-Passing out
OF the harhur after having replaced
the propeller blade broken by the
recent collision with a derelict, the
liner Olympic today took the bot
tom, of the West Twin Island. It
wal deemsd best t return her to
the harbor for q survey to deter
mine the damage. The liners agents
here, however. declared that abe
was brought back because of thick
weather outside the harbor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
TWO Children Baptized.

Al the communion service in
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church
yesterday morning two children
we're baptized and two new mem
beers Joined the church by letter.
Rev. Or. William p. Palmer preach
sd the communion sermon and In
the evening again conducted COM
munion for those who were unable
10 be present In the morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
SHEEP PERISH IN STORM.


U1firNl8SEFt n WWHsAftN 0aIxxAFus
Tacoma, March Al. w. Patterson
a sheep raiser Of Glendivs. Mont.. re
lated how he lost 1900 sheep In ffteer
minutes during a blizzard last week
the weather was "a below zero whei
tbs k.S00 ont OF = herd Of S.eeo sheer
tumbIed over a steep ernhankment
Snow had been falling almost contln
uously Tor weeks, Biizzards sspspt i
into a deep guirh, which nlsed up lsye
with the ground. The lost herd sam
to the bottom of the DRIFT Ia ths gulch
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
P. R. R. FLYER
AnAIAI lAInrnHrn
HuHIN

HE5QS1E bV HEzoH FT6aa WsT6.
Upper SanduHky, O., Mar. 49,
While speeding westward az sixty
fve miles an hour a Pennsylvania
New YDrk~Chieago eighteen hour
train was wrecked Slenyille. to-
day. Passengers and crew Kefs
bruised, but nDue seriously. This
was the third passenger wreck en-
the road reeenfIy. To-Day fine head
angiMs Jumped 8ae track followed
hT tbs second engine ana a eoagza nk
Coaches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04

gAa NHs n 2hs
l#ekaa& eecszzazAaA 81 Aa 19Ruzy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04

EVENING sEws ssge asa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04

The EVENING NEWS hiss tAa
arKest circulation In the cornsy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-25
DECISION IN THE
P0CAT[lL0 CASE
Water Company Required to
Name Commissioners to
Aid in Fixing Rates.

The affirming opinion OF the United
States Supreme court. sustaining the
ruling made by the supreme court OF
the state of Idaho In the Pocatello
water case in which James A. Murray,
the multi millionaire of Butte. owner
of the Pocatello Water company, is
required to name two commissioners
to act with a Hike number appointed
by the city to fix water rates for con-
sumers in Pocatello have been re-
ceived. The opinion is written by
Justice Holmes and is in memoran-
dunn form. 1t Is as follows:
Beneficial, Public Use.
This was an application by the de-
PENDANT In error for a mandate re-
quiring the plaintiff in error, Murray,
to appoint commissioners to act with
commissioners appointed by the city
In determining water rates to be
charged by Murray. Murray relied
upon an ordinance of June 6, 1901.
as established by contract the only
method of fixing rates. The city re-
lied upon subsequent statute. sec
ton 1888, revised codes. The suprema
court of the state held that the con-
stitution in force when the ordinance
was passed made it impossible for the
city to make a contract on the matter
change. The constitution declared the
use OF water distributed for bene-
fetal use to be public use and sub
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-25

strength is thus divided at the outset,
but in such shape 1t can be swung
to the person finally decided upon.
Beale Of Wallace is accredited with five
votes, these including the Shoshone
delegation and a vote from Clearwater
county. French has Latah county. with
four votes. A summary Of these figures
show only total of 4S votes. while the
vote of the legislature on joint ballot
is $40 members OF the house and "a
members of the senate. Thirty six
votes are thus unaccounted for and
seem undecided at this time to put
their strength back OF any OF the can
didates now in the ring. The situation
has resulted in demand for some cam
didate free from existing combinations,
and the view is now steadily gaining
ground at Boise--is being. In fact en-
couraged by leaders In many of the fac
tions-that after the first clash OF bal
lots and the inevitable tie-up Is in
sight, there will be a stampede to
James f. Babb of Lewiston. Boise
politicians are now saying 1t is i'm
possible to elect either of the southern
candidates; that the bull moose deci-
sion has well-nigh eliminated Ailshie
as a northern candidate and that only
a condition now unforeseen by the wisest
politician can prevent the rush to Babb
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-25

ject to the regulation and control of
the state, and also declared the right
to collect rates for water to be a fran
chise that could not be exercised ex-
cept by authority OF and in the man
ner prescribed by law 1t then or
dained that the legislature should
provide by law the manner In which
reasonable maximum rates might be
established. Article Is, sections 1, ., 9.
The court relied upon Tampa Water
Works company versus Tampa, 1879 u.
S. 241; Home Telephone and Telegraph
company versus Los Angeles, 211 U. S.
265 and Louisville G. Nashville Rail
road company versus Motley, 219 U.
S. 467. which so far sustain its con-
clusion that we think further discus
sion unnecessary. We are not pre-
pared to overrule the construction of
the legislative power as continuing and
irrevocably adopted by the supreme
court of the state
Judgment Affirmed.
"A defense more relied upon was
res adjudicata. In 1909 the city
brought a bill in equity in the circuit
court seeking to have the court fix
reasonable rates. The defendant de-
INJURED for want of jurisdiction to give
relief In equity and multifariousness
The decree was that the demurrer be
sustained and the bill dismissed. The
dismissal was In general terms. but
with a reference to the opinion, re-
ported in 173 Fed Rep. 1882. III the
opinion, 1t is true, the court express
ed the view that the ordinance relied
upon the merits and even If the de-
fected by the subsequent statute, but
the point decided and the only point
that could be decided was that the de-
murrer should be upheld and that
the court was without jurisdiction to
take upon itself the exercise of the
legislative or administrative power
to determine In advance what will be
a reasonable schedule of water rates
for the defendant to charge for the
next three years, 173 Fed. Rep. 3s5.
The demurrer excludes a decision
upon the merits and even if the de-
cree referring to 1t did not have the
same effect by itself. the opinion to
which the decree also refers would
show the same thing OF course If the
court was not empowered to grant the
relief whatever the merits might be-
1t could not decide what the merits
were. The two grounds are not on the
same plane. as they We're in Ontario
Land company versus Wilfong. 20 u.
s. 543, $50. and when jurisdiction TO
grant equitable relief was denied the
ground of The merits could not be
reached. III Forseth versus Hammond,
166 Z. S. 506. jurisdiction had been
taken in the earlier decision relied up
on. Here it was refused
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-25
AFTER FIVE YEARS

Boise Testimony Remains unshsken
Time Is the best test Of truth. Here
IL Boise story that has stood the
test Of time. 1t is story with a point
which will come straight home to
many Of us.
Mrs. e. H. Stotler. 407 Thatcher st.
Boise. Idaho. says: "One Of my fam
lily suffered off and on for three or
four years from pain In his back
Sometimes he was SO weak that he
could hardly straighten. He finally got
Doan's Kidney Pills at the Joy Drug
Store, as he had heard them recon-
mended by many Boise people who had
used them. He took them faithfully
and they worked like magic. giving
quick and lasting relief" (Statement
given October 28, 1909
A Lasting Cure.
On October 20. 1912, Mrs. Stotler
said: Il gladly confirm my former en-
dorsement Of Doan's Kidney Pills.
They made permanent cure in the
case previously told or
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nama-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-25
A B G 60,
REMNANT WEEK
SILK PETTICOATS.

SILK PETTICOATS
80 Silk Pettoats to sold under the Remnant
lake careful notice OF how low the Quotations
Messallne Pettlcoats
lat Messalne paed peas 1915
oI@ Itore t1e soeh .S4lo
Week Prices The entire
$3.50 $3.50 $4!95, andS S
The dollar
stock. - "
FURS OF QUALITY
Small Furs Neck Pieces Muffs
lowest
naming stock which of
Today would
two price quotations.
we would compare the wholesale Of today with
SHOW the
we Will coroboae statement
Remnant There
can not tem1ze the list
and there selling
tins statementAny all
sold Why? Remnant Week Prices will maxi
Velour will
small Furs - - - -
Come early and get the best that is in stock
tORSES, ~ cent discount New Models
Two lots OF Chdrens Wash Dresses
Terms the Purchase Remnant
Week days CASH ONLY No Exchange "
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-25
PRETTY ACTRESS TO WED NEW YORl-
BANKER: HONEYMOON TRIP TO EIIROPE
Richard Schus.

Richard SchuS-
ter, q member OF
the banking Jirnl
VI Sveyer y Co..
VI y eW foik, lclA
gluffy MASS " u
lesle Il q Snulc, &c
sreSS, u.thns q
Ieto days, unu on
LeeeNlUef ~ lheX
m.l leape lor q
honeymoon asD
s1shoupa Il ufope.
~. oe'suStsi IS
Z 9Ioa..nGal an.
y I v .ta hu..
stfest 0uf.aef. DS
S,ues nS active
AOrN ~ me a.
I4.fs VI skeyef q
o., He - = uHec-
tof VI sat ~ u...0
avea vau ~. aHu
Vi tiee An.e,au'
tCltGt 4sestFSuX
~.
MSS x nSh1U
hos Ves,l YTOHttH-
thf III ~ Jul t16y
kTOQLClloHs. oHC
nuS lust seen ~
" eD l0rh !.
Sao6s.s 6ejore
thot sac appeared
az The Country
Boy 0nd "Broun
OF HGrvard." In
1909 she succeed
ed Miss Elsie
Ferguson IN The
Battle.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-25
Rip.

Whom have you there In tow"
This is Rip Van Wrinkle. He just
woke up
why guard him so carefully?"
Well, We're letting him see the wo-
mems styles gradually, don't you
know. Louisville Courier journal
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-25

Henry w. Savage is organizing a
company of Irish American actors and
actresses to appear in plays by Irish
American authors. Tim Murphy and
Gertrude Quinlan are the first recruits
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-25

II your watch Goes not run right,
let US repair il. You will be satisfied.
CON w. HESSE, Jevssler.
Adv,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-25

G22@S&@@@
f 1sss . SAEGRs1s s =! q rgEHHanxS
REMMANT WEEK
Thursday, Dec. q, to Tuesday, Dec 31t
THE ABGG0.'S EMT1RE STOCK is OFFERED AT A RATIO
OFF so PER GENT ON THE DOLLAR
Semi annaal each the B Co offers the
m regular retail price and in most instances
,n Each succeeding ddn Remnant Week business
appealing P % 4 h MERIT 1 9a our % pFope %sse
your on gpo 9 o p n more s than full value for
Every item of 1912 Merchandise marked Price, below
Co. However the first loss the smallest loss
Attend this 1912 Remnant Week saving
HUNDREDS Of ITEMS . be GIVEN AWAY with Purchases
List Of Items to be Away Coats all 1912 Models
Is Tailored Suits all 1912 Models 80 Dresses
$50 Waists White Lingerie
GIVING AWAY
Suits, Coats Dresses and Neckwear
Read carefully the system under which these Goods
pieces w @ Sc n2 FREE the choice over 100
large Of Waists Free % We me '0ee q
With Purchase Of give Dress Waist
and Neckwcar that listed under the Free collection.
GIVING SUITS AWAY
and $4,000.
The choice of Suit in stock Absolutely up including
the Regular Price of Suit Purchased
GIVING COATS AWAY
One every Regular Price $3.50
and
The choice OF Coat in Stock Absolutely
the Regular Price of Coat
All Remaining Christmas at
Leather Goods,
Purses Vanity Cases Bead Purses Mill
tary Brushes and Fancy
SUITS LESS THAN HALF PRICE
Prices which of ostofe
Strictly Suits, Of iningsNaoed
from regular andS1
Remnant Week
including the
saline Tafeta Chalmeu Bengalne
Dresses
and
lot so 95 all fine Copies Of
Prices which the former
Value.
All Wool Coats full length Misses "a to AZ
$685. $685. 1896 and 1885.
The Waist and Blouse collection at
of lifetime
rices.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-11-28
ASYLUM FOR T.R.'S kSSAlLANT
SCHRANK DECLARED PARANCIAC
RECOVERY DOUBTFUL.
Ordered Returned to Court for Further
Proceedings When
Cured.

Milwaukee,, Wis, Nov. %. - John
Schrank who shot Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt on the night of Oct. IA, in
Milwaukee, is insane and has been
committed by Municipal Judge A. G..
Backus to the Northern hospital for
the insane near Oshkosh until cured.
Judge Backus' ruling vas as fol-
lows:
The court row finds that the de-
PENDANT, John Schrank, is insane and
therefore incapacitated to act for him
self. 1t is therefore ordered and ad-
judged that the defendant, John
Schrank, be committed to the North
ern hospital for the insane neal Osh-
kosh in the county of Winnebago,
state of Wisconsin, until such time
when he shall have recovered from
such insanity, when he shall be re-
turned tc this court for further pro-
ceedings according to law.
And it is further ordered that all
proceedings in this case be saved in
definitely and until such recovery. 1t
is further ordered that the sheriff of
Milwaukee county is hereby ordered
to convey the said John Schrank to
the said Northern hospital for the in
sane near Oshkosh, in the county of
Winnebago, state of Wisconsin, and
there to deliver him to the superin-
tendent thereof and the said superin-
tendent is hereby ordered and directed
to receive the said John Schrank as
an inmate of said hospital and there
to keep him until he has recovered
from such insanity, when he shall be
returned to this court for further pro-
ceedings as provided by law"
Before being led back to jail to
await preparations for the trip to the
asylum, Schrank said: Il had expect.
ed that they would find me insane
because it was in the apers two days
ago.
Il want to say now that / am a
and know what | am doing all the
time. | am not a lunatic and never
was one. / was called upon to do a
duty and have done it."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-11-28
new YORK CENTRAL INDICTED
THREE Lines AND CHICAGO COAL
COMPANY ACCUSED.
Alleged Payment of Sum to the Coal
Concern Is Not Account
cd For.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Three subsidiary
lines of the New York Central Rail
way system and a Chicago coal cor.
poration have been indicted by the
federal grand jury, charged with CIV
ing and receiving rebates. The COM
panies named In the true bills are:
The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Railway company; The Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Chicago C st. Louis Rail-
way company; Chicago, Indiana &
Southern Railway company, and the
O'Gara Coal company.
The indictments grew out of the
payment of 100000 by the railroads in
the latter part of November. 1909, to
the coal company, for which no proper
accounting was made to the govern
ment.
The Investigation into rebating
charges that have been made will con-
tinue. Charges, 1t was said, against
high officials of the New York Central
lines are to be the subject of further
inquiry by the federal grand jury. The
allegations are made under the act
of Feb. 10, 1903, known as the Elkins
act, prohibiting the receiving and CIV
ing of rebates.
The government alleges that aft
Gals of the railroads own and control
in other than their own certain
stock in the O'Gara Coal company.
The O'Gara Coal company operates
mines at Harrisburg, Ill, in Saline
county. Shipments from the mines
to Danville. H., are especially men
toned in the Indictment, it being
charged that the railroads gave and
the coal company accepted rebates on
the invoices of the shipments.
A specific charge is that $4,000
was paid to the coal company by the
several railroads ON Nov. 81, 1909, on
a shipment made in interstate com.
merce with lower rates than are
named in the tariff and schedules as
recorded with the commission. Other
details charged as rebates are pay
ments on Nov. 81, 1909, of $4,000 by
the Lake Shore; $500 by the Cleve.
land. Cincinnati. Chicago & st. Louis
Railway company. and $S,S05.53 by the
Chicago, Indiana & Southern rail.
reads.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-11-28
S CASE TO JURY.
State and Defense Rests and Twelve
Men Are Allowed to Go
Home.

Goshen. N. Y, Nov. IS. A jury,
scattered over Orange county, has all
the evidence, save that OF a solitary
witness to be introduced at the trial Of
Burton w. Gibson for the murder of
his client, Mrs. Rosa Menschik Szabo
in Greenwood Like last July.
. When the state and defense closed
their late cases, Justice Tompkins told
the jurors to go home till Monday
when counsel would sun up.
Five witnesses for the defense and
seven for the state, the latter called in
rebuttal, testified. Among the states
witnesses were three called to discred-
1t the testimony Of Thomas Garrison,
the fisherman, who recovered Mrs.
Szabo's body. He had testified that
he twisted her neck, raised her head
and then pushed down her chin on her
breast: these three witnesses, his
companions at the. time, swore they
saw him do no such thing.