davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-21
possibly a years duration.


The crime for. which Jessie was ac-
cused and finally acquitted, was one
that aroused intense interest here.
Jessie was running lodging house
at number 10 Nelson street, the place
being known as the Tip Top Lodging
House. David T. Marshall had a room
in the place, and on the night Of DC
tober 10th, 1910, had taken a drink
at the bar on the first floor. Soon
afterward he retired, and a noise was
heard by several persons as though
a struggle had takn place in the
room. His dead body was found OIL
the morning of the eleventh in the
room, the face and head being badly
bruised and giving evidences of hay-
ing been beaten with some blunt IN
strument.
Jessie was accused Of the crime,
and on his first trial, which ended
December 1th, 1910, the jury found
him guilty, sentencing him to a tern!
of ten years in the penitentiary.
An appeal was taken and the case
carried to the Supreme. Court, where
The verdict was set aside nd I new
trial was ordered. This was held
September 20 of the following year
and the jury brought in q verdict
of acquittal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-21
PROPOSED MONUMENT
TO ROOSEVELT.

1t is an old proverb that fool and
his money are soon parted, but if any
misguided; people in Alabama are 50
anxious to divest themselves of their
surplus wealth that they are willing
to contribute tc a fund to raise a
monument to: Theodore Roosevelt in
commcmoration of his sanction of the
combine of the Steel Trust with the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company. as
has been proposed, it is time for lot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-21
BARGAINS OF 4 LIFETIn.


Owing to the death Of John a
Marshall, The business of the fra will
be conducted by me as surviving par
ner. The affairs will have to lie SET
tied, no matter what the So rifcc
Knowing full we'll that it viii tax,
considerable time to close this rat c,
by even getting cost prices &C ou'
goods, l have determined, il ordcl
to settle quickly, to sacrifice every
thing. 1t is impossible to cnr ?crat.
the immense sock, but few y Il SUI.
flee to interest those who wo; / Tx
to gel something for actually thing
The sale will begin tomorroy Jul.
18th, and will continue thrc CHOU
the week. TO interest the Jeopl,
we will mention few of In; many
bargains:
Broken lot Mems 81 am s. low
Shoes and oxfords, for $.5H.
Womcn's oxfords, in broke, lots
mostly small sizes and narrow width
Usual price $3.50, So and SIS, now
$1.O0.
Childrcn's oxfords that SOLD foI
$1.0O, $1.25, and S1.50, to he sd al
50 cents a pair.
Misses oxfords, which we rcvc" solo
for less than $1.25, $50 and 500
will go for 70 cents pair.
100 pairs of misses and chi: trsn':
white canvas pumps and oxfo@ds, 9
few slightly soiled, will be so ] fol
% cclfts pair.
In conclusion, l want to as my
friends to assist me in scttlIG th'
affairs of the firm promptly, a"d tht
best way l can suggest is By closing
their accounts. | will gratefully ap
precistc their cooperation IN this
matter.
CHAS. 3. MARSHALL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-21
SOCIETY.
Continued from page two.)
Mr.. William E. Fcndall has return
ed from a visit Ito Maryland.

Miss Ruth Elizabeth Griffin, young
est daughter Of the late Charles Nj.
Griffin, was married yesterday after
noon to Alleyne Northrop in the
presence of the members of the i'm
mediate families. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father Kelly. The
brides only attendant was her sister
Mrs. Clarence C. Ale. Ralph Bebe &C
ted as best man. Charles NJ. Griffin,
of Washington, D. c., brother Of
the bride, gave her in marriage. AT
ter the wedding Mr. and Mrs; North
rop left to spend their honeymoon
travelling through the west. After
August LIST, they will pc at home, Al
lila Prince street
The Rev Edgar Carpenter, o
Grace Church, this city, will take i
short trip 10 New York by sea am
leave this evening on the Norfol!
boat. Returning he will spend a few
days at Atlantic City and expects !;
be home on Monday next.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Luther, Of Phif2
delphia, were the guests yesterday o
friends in this city.
Hon. Andrew J. Cummings, known t
his frier1s and admirers Is "Cy
| Cummings, member Of the MaryIaE
legislature, former national lcsgIi
! baseball player, and all rouna goo
fellow, spent few moments In Ale:
andria today en- route to Mount Vel
non with a party of friends. His shol
visit was in the nature of a receptio
and he was warmly greeted by n
many friends in Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-21

The Debs who won walking match
from New York to Minneapolis is not
the same Debs who has habit of run
ming for the presidency The former
is winner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-21
JOHN JESSIE DEAD.
Was Twice Tired for Murder Of D. ]
Marshall.

Roanoke, Va, July 21.-John II.
Jessie, who was twice tried for the
murder of David T. Marshall, and ac-
qutte5 on the final trial, was sum-
moned before the Judge of All, at )
o'clock Saturday morning, his death
coming after lingering illness OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-21

The gentlemen who dressed up a
team of men in wigs and advertised
them as woman's baseball team may
enjoy spending those box office re-
ceipts until such time as the fans who
paid them in can locate his where
abouts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-21

Now that Mr.. Bryan has committed
political suicide once more we wonaer
how many of his critics would have
turned down those lucrative chautau-
qua engagements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-21

That Philadelphia bar tcr:Her who
was left quarter of a million by his
uncle on condition that he remain a.
his job for six years will have time,
money and opportunity to drink to the
old gentleman's happiness very fire.
quently.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-21

The Indians are getting very much
like some white peaople at last,if you
can believe a news dispatch which
says that the squaws are laying rail
road ties while the bucks are play
ing poker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-21
FOR SALE.

The handsome residence
of the late John A. Marshall
at 5OS Wolfe Street, corner
Pitt street. This is one OF
the most magnificent homes
in the city of Alexandria,
and will be sold at a bargain:
For full particulars call
at 422 King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-21
M. E. CHURCH SOU
VIRGINIA POLfTECHN
INSTITUTE,

Blacksburg, "
Degree courses in Agricultut
Piled Biology, Horticulture, AZ
tural Engineering, Applied {
istryy Chemical Engineering
iurgy, and Autobiography, 4
Geology, Civil Engineering, |
Engineering. SiXty-four lnStt|
Thoroughly equipped Shops,
tories, and Barns. Steam I
and Electric Lights IN dornl|
Library 10000 volumes. faf
LOO acres.
TWO YEAR COURSE IN A"h
TURE and FARMERS WIN
COURSE.
Total cost of session Of nine n
including tuition and o'her ices
washing, uniforms, medical !; :.
ance, etc, S281.25. Cost to
students, S231.25.
The next session opens Wedl
September Gath, 1913. |,
PAUL b. BARRINGER,M.D y
write for Catalogue. Prd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-21
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.
An Exceptionally Well Constructed and Atfrac-
tive Residence

We are authorized to sell that very desirable 3
story bay window brick residence No 800 Cameron
Street, rooms pantry, Closets attractive bath,
large cellar, double porches furnace heat, sewer
connections, gas and other improvements This
is one of the best built homes in the city, southery
exposure centrally located and in fine residential
section, Just one square north Of King street and
one hundred yards west Of Christ Church. This
is very desirable home and price reasonable. For
further particulars call to see
MONROE & MARBURY.
307 King Street. Bell Phone 444.
Exclusive Selling Agents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-21
azss2zlssssasslssszsssssss AZ
COLONIAL BEACH.

COLONIAL BEACH.
The Popular Summer Resort.
Ideally located for rest and recrea-
ton. Healthy new sewerage system
and artesian water works.
Palatial Steamer
st. JOHNS"
Leaves every day except Monday
ard Saturday at $3.50 A. NJ, return
ing about 1880 P. NJ. Sat
urday, leaves 500 P. NJ.
Daily Round Trip:
Adults :. ;. :. :. :. ..oOc
Children :. :. :. .Zoc
Season Ticket: Good until Sep
tcmber End.
Adults 49,. ..2l w
Children :. :. :. ..oUc
EARDON & GRIMES, Agents.
Foot of Cameron street Wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-21
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY.
PAGE FOUR.

ALEXANDRIA GAEEi T..
PUBLISHED DAILY.
The Alexandria Gazette Corporation
Gazette Building King Street
ROBERT s. BARRETT, President.
and General Manager.
HOWARD ". SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
TERMS:-Daily, year, $500
Six Months, $3.50. Three Months,
SIS. One month, AZ cents. One week
10 cents.
Entered at the Postofice OF Alex
.ndria. Virginia as second-class mat
Ter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-12
Hotel Arrivals
White Pelican

Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Desmond, Los
Angeles: NJ. II. Rathbon. 1915; 7. l..
Williams. 1915; NJ. II. Dickinson.
Seattle; J. +. Mullholland, Denver;
n. n. Wilson. San Francisco; Z. J.
Graub. wife and child. Algoma: Z. A.
NeCuilcy. Weed; Elmo vickers.
1915; Bernard s. GreIf. 1915: Ethel
King. 1915; J. G. Donoho. sacra-
mento; Truekee Bill. Truckee. Caiif. /:
y. NJ. Campbell. Dunsmuir.
Hotel Hall
Mrs. s. n. Fleming and family,
Merrill; Jay y. Harter; s. II. Hea-
cock. San Francisco; Mrs. Mason.
Merrill; Ben Faus. Merrill; A. +.
|clubine. Merrill; J. W. Newhart. Chill
oquin; +. A. Strickland, whiteiake.
Henry voss. Whitelake; Q. A. Fiem-
ing Merrill; Geo. costen. Merrill; J.
A. Cotmsn. Whitelake; Dan vanBrim-
mer. Merrill: Mrs. c. p. Way, Chica-
go; James Stewart. San Francisco; II.
@. Zehrung. Portland; j. G. Currie,
Portland; T.. l.. Balloon. Medford; ID.
NJ. MeLemore. city; Roy Smith. city;
Il. Grandberg. Everett. Wash; J. b.
Davis. Alturas; John Bartle. Aituras;
c. Il. Mulkey. Bridge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-12

samue, u. King 10 Hattie N. kins,
warranty decd. lot II. Soc. io.SS.7 v
e. &. LOWS to Katie E, whiteline,
decd. SsS. part OF Soc, Si-as-9.
Clara u. Elliott to J, X. Elliott,
warranty deed. tio. lot q, block %.
First addition,
J. X. Elliott to Clara u. Elliott.
warranty decd. go. lot q. block 80.
First addition.
Tho klamath Development compa.
ny to Thos. y. Madden. warranty
deed, so. lots ipA and len. block
6, Railroad addition.
Tho klamath Development compa-
ny to u. q. Williams. warranty deed.
SO. iota ~ and 30. block Z. Hot
Springs addition.
Tho klamath Development eompa'
ny to George u. Mayors. warranty
decd. go. lot .. block 7. Second Hot
Springs addition.
Richard v. Smith TO Ida J. thinner
man. warranty decd. 4io. sn Sen
NwN SEN. sen swN. Sec. Z.
ss-io.
Ida J, Zimmerman 10 Richard E.
smith. warranty decd. so. lots Q and
Z. block 81. First addition.
The Klamath Development eompa.
ny 10 Carrie n. Mooney. warranty
decd. lots 10 and 30. block 80. Hot
Springs addition.
Charles T. Landstorm to w. ID.
Eoardmau. warranty deed. 81. lot Z.
block 20. Dun's East klamath vaiis.
u. o. Vincent TO Leota n. vinesnt.
quit claim decd. ~. block 20. First
addition to Midland.
Harry q. Benson TO Minnie u.
Ward. quit claim deed. eio. lot 10.
block o. Ewauna Heights.
Sam Evans to u. Nc. HotAiinR. war
ranty deed. go. tots .. 4 and 8. In
block Z. Second ITO, Springs addition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-12

Look for Ice Plant cards before
buying Ice cream. buttermilk or any
drinks. 1876
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-12
REFERENDUM VOTE
IS NOT STOPPED
spEClAL ELeCrIoN IN NOvEM.
BER NOT RLoCkED LEGALlY,
THOUGH ATTACKED nv ArroR.
MEL GENERAL

SALEM. June Election Law
tanglos are apparently getting worse
District Judge William Galloway oi
this county rendered an opinion las,
Saturday that the Day bill calling q
special referendum election FOR mex,
November was unconstitutional. At
torncy General Crawford aud Secrc-
tary of State olcott stated later tina,
ao cognisanee viii be taken Of that
election, and that II nothing elsc In.
terycnes the special election will bs
held. Then along comes the Eight
Hour League. acting on the advice OF
Attorney W. $, U'Ren. and presents
"a copy OF the initiative petition for
the initiative OF an eisht-hour law for
women. Secretary olcott says he
wcnt filc an Initiative measure for
submission at the special election un-
less ordered by tho supreme court.
Attorney General Crawford said
Judge Galioway's decision declaring
the Day bill unconstitutional. while Il
-.
,ss N.. -.
:. -
s,.. -. S,
Nv
try bill filed. Both sides In this suit
~ 80 20 "I -.
-. "o' 'eo
-. ~ u 1V.'
-. - ~ NV sen' s'u .ao
- 80 uA o''oe ,A'
.o1 :" 'a's .Ass' ", "s'
a.N ~ "N' v" '"'
o O.
- S'"'o o'.o' .~,1 Nv
c'nu 1 49, NA. ,oA.o " 'uus'
ss a' as ".s o"..
20 "s' AA1 ."s Day w" w
80, ~ e ~ p,.',u' 'o'
'.N y. "o... P'V
- '"e 80. ~ ~" "
'.
"o " 'o"'
80 w - s.. y. ."e eous"
~ s. " ."o ~" ~ 'ns 'up'eme
o' " w NA"n'A"'us su'' ssA'ns'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-12
REPLY TO JAPS
EARLY IN WEEK
BRYAN SAYS AMERICAN ANSWER
To REJoINDER WILL SOON DE
DELIyERED TO THE JAPANESE
AMBASSADOR
United Press Service.

United Press Service.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June H.
The reply OF the United States to the
japanese rejolnder in the California
antialien land bill discussion will be
in the hands OF Baron chinda. the
japanese ambassador. next week.
This was announced today by seere-
Itary Bryan.
This morning Bryan and President
Wilson held conference on the form
OF note as drafted by John Bassett
Moore. the law adviser OF the state de-
partment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-12
Notice

There arc funds In the county
treasury for tho redemption Of all
general fund warrants protested on
and prior to September -. 1910. In
tcrcst ceases from date hereof.
Dated At klamath Falls. Oregon.
June 10. tsl3. J. W. siEMENs.
l0iot County Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-12
By HAL SHERIDAN
written for the United Pres,

I tu0 OuttC0 IIeo8l
NEW YORK. June IA terrible
catastrophe Is upon Us. II happens
every year. being more regular than
the visit OF the scven-ycar iocusts,
but In view OF certain uphenvais dur
ing the past year II brings q new
sting. With voices from the sideiines
urging that the secret be spilled. va
refer TO the closing Of the regular col
lege year and the turning loose
throughout the country OF several
thousand student-basebail players
who will be tempted soreiy 10 risk
fate and take upon themselves
the Q.t. OF course--the terrible blight
OF professionalism" Sport was cer-
tainly on tho blink. and seldom or
never on the first pages when those
immortal lines asking. what IL 30
rare as a day In June" were pennsd.
or the answer would have been obvi-
GUS TO blind man. A real honest-to-
goodness amateur IL the answer. Such
q parsonage is rarer than two days In
June. or than twelve hours In June.
Which settles that point. but doesn't
settle the question Of summer base
ball playing by college men.
Some Of the bush league and semi.
professional clubs throughout the
country are likely 20 make some
shifts and take on new strength dur
Ing the next few weeks, and though
we never would suggest outright that
the new bloods were fresh from the
halls OF learning. Il isn't going too
far TO opine casually that although
the names will not be similar, there
will be resemblances between some Of
these new semi-professional players
and certain college baseball stars of
whom we wot that would bs startling
to the erstwhile college chums OF
these players.
And this brings W TO another turn
In the road. Insofar ~ their stand
Ing In athletic circles II concerned,
why shouldn't college man play ball
during the summer months with a.
much safety from being ruled out Of
college sport a. would bs accorded
The college man who drives q truck
during the summsrf IT'S . foolish
question. and you don't hsvs TO an
,wer.
Az q matter Of fact. the harder you
'ook for the nns line OF dsmsrcation
between professional" and "ams-
leur" athletics. the DINNER Il be-
zones. There are hundreds. possibly |
thousands. OF students who are work.
ng their way through college. Some
II them are good ball players. Dur
ne the vacation months they must
'ustle enough whsrswithal 70 carry
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-12
Student TOSSerS Will
Now Be Semi Pro Men
Annual Flirting With Disbarment
from Amateur Sports Commences
With End of School Year
bcm through the nsxt term.

thcm through the next term.
To earn this none, they may driv,
trucks. dig sewers. work on scctios
ganxs. clerk. or do anything but pla,
ball. II they accept money for play
Ing baii--and are found out--the,
are dubbed professionals" and ar,
barred from all future competition "a
college or any kind OF amateur sports
Al tho opening Of every football
season dozen or more players frank
iy admit that they have spent The
summer working In the Kansas whoa,
Holds. throwing . sledgs with . rail-
road construction gang. or what not
chiefly 10 got into condition. u d
taken for granted that these men
were paid for tho work they did q
get themselves into physical shape "a
play football. Now. whom you rumi.
nate over these instances II does seem
n bit foolish that . baseball player
can't keep himself In condition by
taking y small Job with some bush
league team during the summer.
A baseball man might plead that he
wanted TO play summer ball In ordor
TO condition himself for the next sea-
son. but he couldn't got away with Il.
lie might swear no didn't receive .
cent Of money for his Job. but few
would believe him. And what . ysp
there would be from the stone quar-
ries. section gangs and blacksmith
shops whsre tho football players were
conditioning themselves. II they had
70 do their training st these Jobs
without pay.
Now the point 10 not to change the
rules to permit return Of the con-
ditions which existed In the notorious
old days Of ringers" whom the col.
lege or university with the most mon
ey could buy" championship BY III
sraily hiring athletes. College au.
thorities are urged 70 look the mat
Tor sQusrely In the face and allow
some leeway. Certain II IL that there
should be rules TO prevent real pro-
from being enlisted on COL
ese teams. but II 10 Just a. certainly
bad thing 70 prevent bona fide ANA
'eur baseball players from playing
throughout the summer months ON
'ush leagues or ssmi-prof sssionsl
cams. The rule could permit stu.
Tents playing on any teams not d.
'ectiy under the national baseball
commission. or II could 20 further.
IND state what leagues or clubs the
'tudents could not play on and re-
urn TO their amateur standing. The
uggestion IL not wholly original, 90 |
Isn't boosting our own game TO say |
nat II IL mighty good one. Take Il
or what It's worth. you college solons |
ma amateur athletic union oiicisls. |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-12

There arc two kinds of Insurance.
Chileoic writes che kisd thas pays.
New location es0 Main 81. phoae %.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-12

Gu, ao~sr. ., No . Wee, Main .,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-12

Pianos, iikc people, have character.
VISIT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-12

FOR PIANOS OF CHARACTER
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-12
Natures Warning
klamath Falls People Must RecoGnis>
and Heed It

Kidney ills come-mystsriously
But Nature generally warns you.
Notice the kidney sscrstions.
See II the color 10 unnatural
II there are settings and sediment,
Passages frequent. scsnty. painful,
Its time to fear serious kidney
trouble.
It's time to use Doan's Kidney PILLS
Doan's have done great work In
this locality.
M. Powell. 263 Oak street, Ash
land. Ore. says: II suffered Q great
deal from kidney trouble and back
ache. and sometimes could hardly
get around. On arising In the morn
ing ] was stiff and lame, and the kid
ney secretions annoyed me By their
irregularity In passage. A. soon q /
commenced taking Doan's Kidney
Pills. ! improved. and am now In
good health. still use Doan's Kid.
ney Pills occasionally. however. but
more az preventive than anything
else. always insist upon Doan's
Kidney Pills. for no substitute could
30 as beneficial - they"
} EoI sale BY al dealers. Priss 80
cents. vostsr-Niibuyn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents Tor tbs Uaitsd
States.
Rsmsmbsr the nams-Doaa's---An1
AXE no other.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-12

II you boost the city In which you
live you boost your own property.
Rodeo souvenir spoons are q gift a.
well as boost for klamath.
III at McHattan's
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-12
RxAL ,esrArx rssANsvxsss

The following realty transfers.
recently aisd with the county clerk.
are furnished BY the Guy and Count
Abstrnc, company,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-12

Nice for your out-of-town friends
Rodeo souvenir spoon.
III at McHattan's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07

statements in which they accused him
of the shooting.
Then, and not until then" said
Mr.. Lehlbach, did Loponio admit
any knowledge of the shooting, and
he did it by making a statement In
which he accused Berlingiere of doing
the shooting by stating that Berlin
giere had come to his shoe shop ana
confessed it to him.
But" continued Mr.. Lehlbach, he
made the fatal mistake in that state
ment of placing the time that Ber-
lingiere came to his shop and told
him he had shot policeman at SOP,
q full half hour before McGovern was
actually shot. That. gentlemen, Is
only one of the many lies Loponio
has told"
He then took up the statement
made in the Jail. and in which Lopo-
MO admitted the killing. and SAID
that even in that statement Loponio
was not telling the exact truth, as
he was trying to show to the lawyer
he intended hiring that he had provo
cation for the shooting in that the
policeman had handled him roughly.
Loponios testimony, given late
Yesterday afternoon. was practically
a denial of everything that the State
had adduced against him. On hrst
examination he insisted that he was
at his home, Park avenue, at the
time of the shooting and had been
for half an hour previously he
denied ever making any statements
to Rochefort at the county jail or
asking the latter TO transcribe them
for him.
Asked on cross examination how
Roehefort came to write such state
ment. Loponio replied that he in
vented it." Pinned down to the fact
that certain things were said in the
statement that Roehefort could not
possibly have known unless told by
Loponio, the latter became sullen and
silent and could not frame a salts
factory reply.
He was also tripped up by Mr..
Lehlbach in a statement made by
him that he had never discussed his
case with any of his fellow prisoners
in "murderers row" at tie county
Jail. He admitted that they had all
discussed their cases and probable
lawyers, but stubbornly stuck to the
story that he had not asked Roche
fort to write any statement for him
or that he had ever seen the damag-
ing statement admitted to evidence
against him yesterday.
Jerome T. Congleton, counsel for
Berlingiere and Lombardo, has been
present throughout the trial. and has
frequently consulted with his clients,
who have also been in the court
room, but occupying seats far apart
from the defendant
Mr.. Congleton, on a motion made
to the court, had next Thursday fixed
as the date for disposition of the case
of the two lads. It is probable that
in the event of a conviction of
Loponia of murder. the charge
against Berlingieri and Lombardo
will be nol-prossed at once, as
there has been nothing brought out
in the trial of Loponio to connect
either lad with the case.