davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01
CQLQREl TROOP
NAY BE HELD
FOR MURDER

Santos Morales, a Porto Rican. 1
at the Schofield Barracks militi
hospital with q bullet wound pietci
his body just below the heart. and
in a precarousS condition. with sd
chances for. recovery.
Morales was a victim of three shd
fired By Private SiRions, colored
fantryInan. the affray taking pla
shortly after midnight at Wahaiwal
Chief Of Detectives McDuff
Deputy Kellett and Officer Swad
FASTENED to the scene this morni
and placed Simons under arrest,
sides rounding up a number OF "
nesses to the shooting.
According to the story told /
police two Porto Rican women are
the bottom Of the trouble. A tiispr
arose between colored soldier nam
Joe Brown and Simons over one
the women. The men adjourned to
billiard nall and in the altercati
a revolver was drawn. This weap
vas finally confiseated, and SAINT
Morales is said to have secreted t
gun on his person. Some momer
later S;nlons returned Ito the attas
this time armed with another weape
He set upon Morales and fired thr
saots at him, one taking effect.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01

lgontinueq from PAGE one1
believed Is be N, Il was thought
able that Be would de Of hi4
fd which wonld save the county
host g l|e trial and the execution
e probable Judgment
observed. however. that was p
bon for the sheriff to dec'Ie.
] ~ Sheriff Hose declared |o's
], Ting that So far Is The toId q
j rnandez i conceI1e1 be q
{ Tor trial and has been for nItls
4 b month The police, It wa
E 81. have kept Two guards g tae
4 lI to watch the ar(|trs d the
q srer, and they are a1<io4| to
d ne watch suspended ~ Ing
q cfnaldez TO trial WIe(IE[ 'er'
"a win remain y the hosp. I'M
Il btsmber 81 t4I.en IN .stody
y S6<riff has not been q .fuin'
= "a l1'.[ a a i. ||6n'
.'c q this .Inot.'h8 th11 d. had
III for the murderer long eIo1gh
Nd 8 police offic'1.s made e cIeai
Ia eg We're not t1kio6s q [1ike
,riz Is who required the sDscia'
:brs Rd attention which Fe11andezs
:pnd pn demands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01

(Continued frnru naCa oual
- - 80 go
made without knowledge Of the nature
Of the ground to be .trayersed.
Such in brief is the situation Of the
Heeia belt road contract difficulty. as
left by meeting Of the comr-ssior
held this morning. The basis Of dis
cussion was tl,as Following Iettar from,
q q Mccanfileaa as a 1to sss9 n fscs
for Jobn r Wilson contra 81, - -''>'
..IIaaoI,,,., II 1....s 40 40 8 100
s. y 1870 IT, unes e, ig5S.
Z. - ~ ~ - , snsi s s.s,' alsu msMDe e
e;t 49,. -, !. 49, ~. q '...,. ass.on
:; " = t15i
80 = re 81.
Gentlemen since my return 70
llaMai Iscsntly & nave gone over the
secuon q tne Heela3 belt road now n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchant
@4 Exchanged

.,. Tuesday, July !.
SAN FRANCISCO - Arrived. june
80, IL p. m. S. s.. Honolulan, hence
June %.
Arrived, July /, 6:06 a. M, S. S
Enterprise, from Hflo June 81.
Arrived, July /, 500 a. M, S. S
Nile, hence June "a
Sailed. July 1, lac p. M, s. S
Chiyo Maru, for Honolulu.
YOKOHAMA Arrived, June 80, S
S. Siberia. hence June is.
SEATTLE Sailed, July /. S. s. Mis-.
soufian for Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01
NEW 1TODAY

IN THE C1RIIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit. nory q nANAil. -
Chambers. In fobate me mat
Ter OF the rs. Of Clio kaleIopu,
4 ,soeased or of Notice Of Hear.
iiig petition ID kdmilistr atlon.
On Readin md Fling the petL
ton Of Regin LaNre1cs Mannaalt
Kaleiopu OF onolulus Territory %
Hawaii a1lee/ that Clio ) kalet
rI,l az Hon ii Aforesaid, died h
fssfate At HotolaIli on the lsk
,laT Of June 9l3s leaving properly
wifi the Il oictibn d this court
necessary 4 administered upoo
and prayint st Ietters Of AdminIe'
traitor, iss,'. VI W Chamberlain.
IT q Orda| th3 Monday, the llth
aav az Ain IA. B. 1D15, az 3 O'Clock
M. Be Mherabg Is appointed foF
hearing sal Petinol u the Vot4r
ROOM Of tt.cout in the Judiciary
Bnildinr II & CT and County of
4on6lal1. 6ief it1s and pItne e'I
~ raafls ~ |rned may appear and
show causa I an5 they have, why
said petite hou npt be grnnted.
Witness he Mntrnble VIM. 2.
whitney. sbnd kldge q the First
Circuit Gel tn 1st day OF July,
1 Seal, borH MAR$ALLINo.
Clerk.
SMITH, WRRIf HEMENwAY Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01

and wife. w. r Lee, A Fernandez. r.
Quinn. A. Reimann, wife and child
Miss L. Reist.
Per M N. S. S. Lurline, from San
Francisco, July Miss Ida Ahlgren,
Ben Ambrose, F.. c. Atherton, Mrs.
j. b Atherton, Miss H.. E. Biegert,
Miss Mabel Bosher, s. d. Church,
Miss Alice Cooke, C. M. Cooke, F. NJ.
Correa, DR.. Leland Frazier, Miss Alice
Green, e E. Helbush, Mr. and Mrs.
j. A Hogg, N. H. Newman, Herbert
T. Osborn, Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.. Riv-
enburgh and child, Mrs r. Skang, A.
Walsh, Miss L. J Warmth, Miss M.
Warmth, C. G White,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01

=
later S;nlons returned Ito the attack
this time armed with another weapca
He set upon Morales and fired thred
s10ts at him, one taking effect
sponsibility nor discussing that sub
iect. further the contractor will re
build that portion OF the road between
|eulyerts No. 2 and No. 3, along the
Heeia beach (being the portion now
plowed up BY order of your engineer,
at his the cofftractor,s own ez
pensel, provided, however, that the
loan fund commission will assume az
responsibility as to all the other dam
aged road and pay for the rebuilding |
thereof where directed by said com
mission and in such manner as may
be- directed BY its engineer and I'M
spector and at such compensation for
labor, material and all other serYicesI
necessary as may hereafter be agreed
upon between the contractor and the,
commission and upon the further eon3l
Iaition that the commission will grant
an extension Of sixty days time u
which to complete the original con.
tract.
ct goes without saying that the|
weather conditions IN that LOCALITY.
have been unusual while the road WasI
being built, more rain having faIlenI
in 4 specified time than fof mAnf
wears past and the rain storms have
been Of unusual violence. BESIDES,
your engineer has requested that the|
large fflls be- allowed as much time
as possible to settle before laying
the nlacadaln. To do SO and to rel
build portions OF the road WIN require
THAI the crushing plant and quarry
operation he further suspended add
ing to the delay already caused D5'
inclement weather. II the c6umis
sion desires more information /
should be glad to attend meeting
for that purpose and further discus
the matters herein mentioned Il
necessary.
"An early reply to this communities
ton Vim be appreciated for The rea-
son thai the repairs, II to be made
must be made before moving the
crushing plant.
ses-ss x,rfT 49,, e,
JOHN 4: w iLsSs
by Ms a.sy 8, 49, Z, &C., 8
- - e 20 : : l Z. 90
Petrie, chairman; J. w. Caldwell, 81
5erintendent Of public works; Super
visor Lester Petrie and H. Stuart
johnson. engineer to the Commission.
~ a. a.s * = :, ,r ..ssS IN e fhan,
Ees's. s, IN -a., s, s;bii,tv fo, fbe
- p.1s ,,' ~, ssct;oe IL made Al
800 - TIC ,affect that tae con
tractor he held responsible for the con:
dition Of that section and be required
ia .repair ii.
-. 1..av ~ t,o 5,nysa 4 ais
- as sass "a bs5 aav;lsa the
euss s.'.a ~, =. c,r, r,,ste tbat nart
- az ~
- s@e si ~; = ts time e the
s r,.,o.e , =. q ...ss's7
49, $500 Z =. "a
supervisor fe.rle arsueu .ia
would not pc Ilsn.. 70 nolu .t.ls ls,,.l
tractor responsipie LOT one plaes 49, ~.
out. taxing. IHe TEST " sns Noin NO.
considerations
MI ainweh expiainea That ne SIN
ply wanted Inc com mission - ~ -.
record as hoiaIns tnae .ilere were nv
reasons exlstlzg lor an extension u
time on the cohtlact. ne uiu noe
think that the Deacn sectlcn naa any
thing 70 DO Win lne otner posllon.
Both ne ana the ensiheer seacsa I'd.
the trouble Win the FORMER was .nde
the work mad not Deen seaieu DeioIe
the bad weather came ana ae-
stroyed- u.
LET us not accept the work. sug
gested Supervisor Petrie.
1T is not question of accepting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01

turkish and Arab losss at the hat.
ue Oh Ettangi We're 200 filled and 7ao
wounded, while the Itdian loss wac
twenty killed, according to officiaI
dispatches from the Italian commandl
er, Lleut.-gen. Salsa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01

ernelty toIoFIta viyiseetssn work,
brt were h o|oh bail much TO the
fndignafiorIbf 6defy dorheE waiting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01
BIG WHALE FAILS
TO SHOW FOR
LURLNE

The carcass of a huge whale was
believed to be adrift in the course foi
lowed By transit Pacific liners II
steaming from San Francisco to Ho
polulu al the time Captain Henry =
Weeden dispatched his command, the
Natson Navigation steamer Lurllne
for the islands.
Vessel masters were notified that
the big mammal, deceased, was last
seen lying off the coast at dis
lance of between sixty and hundred
miles and drifting in the track usu.
ally pursued by vessels leaving the
Golden Gate.
Despite careful watch maintained
from the bridge, the whale was not
encountered on the voyage OF the
Lurline. On one or two occasions
several wild rumors spread about the
ship that the object OF interest had
been sighted. The watchers were,
however, doomed to disappointment.
The best Of weather conditions fell
ito the lot OF the twenty nine cabin
travellers In the Euriine. Favorable
winds ana smooth seas the huIs,
The liner reached 2 DeItn e tne
Hackfeld wharf before elglt ociock
tais morning ana no time Mas iosl ~ /.
etlie work OF removal o. stoV IONS o.
general cargo, Inclpoins guan.lt,e - u !
~. :. quartermaster suppiies ana 1000
gstulIs ....
s1fs..,<t.t g. Kol,s,1s,f <.xr-ff,e ~ fho
pisl'atca loL l haluAul, g 1919, y wy
tpRIoscllns = ~ u Jug, ens.
i,sly oossl seu nol.usy - sne as.aaus !
! ne xsssel = ISL loI ~ passn -. =
sns MAUI poIe so l1r,ss ssslis4 r., Sni
-. s sal ~ as. ~ s.s -
~ nun nu.'sa 81. an, 1870 ssan, so,s -
On az s 81 49, - tha eIr s,r,;no
vi sss el.sl ue $3.50 - .ls Al l ,lne
1919 -,s-,. 49,, 49, !
t,,,s sso -. $500;
~ 3ss 1 :. ,, 80 Sff1s,sis : :
Z. The 1.,,rline, ~ sr.55S,,isa - sai,
fnfs esn Francfsca az INV tal,;ne
: fnlI shinmank & sugar II Il ~
.o.cfed fh5f befween forrv and f,ffv
coast 81 this vessel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01

kiIauea Back From lliIo

kiIauea Back From HiIc
The lnter-Isiand steamer Kilauea
with q list Of passengers and small
amount OF cargo returned this morn
Ing from Hilo, the vessel having been
placed on the run formerly covered
by the Mauna Kea. Purser Phillips
reports fine trip with favorable
weather.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01
STEAMER SAILS
ANDEVADEs new
WIRELESS

Fleeing from the possibility of be-
ing called upon to settle fine amount
ing TO $4,000, Captain Turner, master
81 the British steamship Beaehy, ap-
parently believed discretion the better
part OF valor and at once FASTENED %
place several good round leagues Of
deep sea between his command ana
the shores of Hawaii mel.
The operation of the new wireless
law. which goes into effect beginning
today, was the incentive that prompt
ed the departure OF the Beachy Tor
puget Sound at a late hour last night,
Under the new federal regulation
al, Steamships carrying company 81
fIffy or more officers and men is liable
10 the assessment Of $4,000 fine UNI
less equipped with a modern and apr
proved wireless telegraph installation
The Beachy arrived here some days
at6 from Newcastle. n. s. w, with
5000 tons coal consigned to the Inter-
island Steam NAVIGATION Company
Captain Turner was immediately made
ACQUAINTED With the provisions OF the
new law. but at first was inclined to
pass the matter OF as trivial until he
was shown the act as passed by con-
eress in which the amount of penalty
was established.
eIfs me for the coast. he declared
IN the presence Of several waterfront
err yesterday and straightway the
Beachy vas prepared flor instant de-
partdre for sea.
The Beachy will be up against the
same proposition UPON arriving at
Puget Sound ports, as she carries a
total 81 60 officers and men. How
ever. ample opportunity is offered on
tie coast to secure complete wire
lese equipment and 1t is estimated
that It viii not cost thy owners much
o|eI $780,
The B6achy left the harbor after
darkness and Is now wen on the way
% the mainland. much to the disapp-
ointment u federal customs aiithor1
lies Who had feured on the collection
Of the fine Of generous proportions
The steamer is said win load lumber
destined for Australian ports
T|6f an liner China.
A bold thief mingled with the gay
|ffon3 that sNarmc6 the deck of the
Pacific Hail liner China. PRIOR to the
sailing Of thai liner from San Fran.
cisco for Honolulu with the result
that u least one passenger was left
70 mourn the loss Of q valuable suit
case. Shortly before the sailing bour,
II.4|.&I>t T. IInacn q lrnuo1fucE man
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01
4 small or large Jns>-syi.h teams or autos
.,l-tnes ltuif
Areport spek ea5letters- 50
Pc has o S rgr]I'6ut to tho

Won set aside By the legisla
so a ana the last appropriation there
,nre.Wnl permit an increase Of n,
ponaea Indebtedness onk $1,000 eflG
as mat is the total appropriation ar.
'hofized oy the lawmakifg BODY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01
DauntIess Prepares Co Sea

The schooner Dauhtless which has
been discharged OF a shipment of lum-
yer at this port is being prepared to
to sea and. the vessel may sail for
IN Sound the last of the. week, TAX
vaDIeRallast only.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01
Examined and found correct:
n. r. BISHOP.)
r. w. MACFARfsANEs.l Directors.
CHASs II. ATHERToN.J
or HONOLULU. HAw
At the close or business June 3

= 80 $500 : - 80 81 MARQUIS
Notary Public First ~ qIsoht 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01

kosrQos FreiQhter Ready to Sail.
The Kosmos line freighter Ramses
: Will depart for Chilean and South
i. AnleHi<6n ports enroute to Europe on
mi,&fs according to present calcu-
II Hackfeld & Company,
representatives. The Ram.
An discharged of nine
pf general cargo, for
loaded at
Ehe vessel
he past
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01
HEElA BELT
R0AD, MATTER
UNSETTLED

(Contlnued from PAGE onel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01

., snes r PdP5lnp from : g., h.,
~, and to aceede tire to ' IS,
no no other 9th purpose. b. but tbe ne
kess and prosperity. Itch III we
bur paper is pup ,,ninp the
en- answer oel, r towards
each newspapeS.a, "a IN the
hon, is Suggest
Gr Cruz. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01

SMITH WRR1t. HEMENWAY 4
SUTTON Attineys for Petitioner.
SIS Ju So. Isl p.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-01
ARRIVED

Kilauea. from Hilo and
July LIP. Reeve, C..
"a Rnnhn,nn ~, - -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
TRIAL ON

III. c. Macrorie is Being Tried Charged
With Burglary From Railroad.
Jamestown. N. D., Dec. 20.-The
work of securing a Jury for the trial
of the only remaining. criminal case
on the docket, that Of the state against
H. G. Macrorie. vas begun and con-
siderable time taken to get the neces-
sary twelve jurors. A number Of jur-
ors were questioned as to their pref
udice for or against the railroad COM
pany, and for or against the drinking
of booze. A number of talesmen were
required to complete the Jury.
This is the case in which II. c.
Macrorie, a night .switchman in the
N. r. yards, is charged with bur-
glary in the third degree. and with
having broken into a freight car in
the N. p. yards last umm and tax.
en- therefrom certain quantity of whis-
key in bottles, known as the Guggen-
heimer and Writ brand. supposed to
be good stuff" His room was search
ed and q number Of empty and partly
empty bottles bearing the same label
we're found, and the defendant ts
charged with giving away some Of the
same kind Of booze; and with making
presents to his friends Of the good
old Guggenheim." The defendant de-
MES that he is guilty of the theft, and
has been on bonds waiting a hearing
OF the case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
BOYS ARRESTED
FOR STEALING
Three Youngsters of Minot
Confess to Looting-Par
>, ents Intervene for. Them

Minot, n. D.. Dec. 20.-Depreda-
tions of small boys in the city Of Mi
not received a serious check when
three of the culprits were formally
arrested, charges laid against them
and they were locked up in the city
Jail until their parents arrived and
pleaded in their behalf.
The five and ten cent store on Main
street was looted by some one. this
not being the first time that Il had
occurred. Later. the teacher in school
detected several small boys with an
unusual amount Of chewing gum, PEN
ellis. erasers and other junk, in. their
possession and all the stuff was quite
new. The teachers. knowing the av-
erage boy as a parsonage usually fin
ancially bankrupt, through a severe
cross examination. ELECTED the truth
finally and they were marched to the
station by a determined policeman.
The parents of the boys were told
Of the arrests. They appeared at the
station and after assuring the police
that drastic measures would be taken
Immediately to prevent a recurrence
Of the thefts, the boys were finally
allowed to go home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
SEC0NDPARD0N1O
Wells EFFECTIVE
Sargent County Murderer
Will Support His In
valid Mother

Cogswell, n. D.. Dec. 20.-The par
don Of Sherman X. Wells by the state
pardoning board recently. by which
his sentence was reduced only seventy
days. is regarded here with great in
ada. to the home Of an uncle. where
he will work for the support of his in
valid mother. making reports every
ten days to the warden of the state
~penftentiary.
At the June meeting of the state
board Of pardons in 1910. Wells was
scinded at the December meeting on
the presentation of a mammoth petit
ton from the residents Of Sargent
county.
The crime for which Wells was sent
to the pen was committed Nov. 10.
1902, when he and his brother killed
Frank D. Carr. a butcher of Forman.
until March of the following year,
when it was accidentally found by
some men working around q barn
near the Carr place. There were then
various circumstances which Woven
together pointed the finger Of sus-
ed in Michigan. where he had como
shortly after the crime. He was
brought back and after he had been
convicted of the crime made q con-
fesSiOn.
His story Of the crime was that he
and his brother and Carr were in the
barn when a quarrel started and Carr
made for him with a knife, when
Wells bother struck Carr over the
head with an axe rendering him UNI
conscious. The brother was scared
at what he had done and Immediately
fled. Sherman Wells then finished the
work Of killing by beating Carr over
the head with IN until every sign
of life was gone and then buried him
In the barn.
According to the story the killing
and the burial must have taken at
least four hours. The motive. of the
crime is said to have been robbery, as
1t Is supposed Carr had several. hun
dred dollars on his person on the day
Of the murder. Wells was. tried in
Dtckey county on u change of venue
and it is claimed there was about
$4,000 spent by the defense in the
trial, and 1t cost the state almost as
much to prosecute.
After his conviction Wells made a
number of threats as to what he would
do to certain people in the county
as soon as he was given his liberty
and there was considerable unrest
when it was learned that the pardon
board at it's June meeting in 1910 had
committed his sentence to end Jan,
8. 1911.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
welded 50 YEARS
Gottlieb Schultz, Passes Away After
Long Illness-Aeed Wife Sur. .
g.. Wives Hin,

Hankinson. n. D.. Dec. o0.-Gott-
lieb Schulz. a pioneer resident Of
Richland county, passed away, aged
- years, seven months and eleven
days, at his home in Hankinson.
Deceased was q native Of Germany,
torn May 1, 1884, in Sommerheld,
konigsberg. On March ., 1862, he
married Louise Niethan who survives
him. Eleven children were born to
the couple. InEl8S4 they came to
AmSrica and have been respected
nesi1sn Ss. % Of RHiei1Pna IS county. for
On March .. 1919, the golden we'd
ding anniversary o. the aged couple
was held.
Deceased had been failing for sew
eral months and the tenderness and
anxity of the aged wife during his
last days was pathetic. She minister
ed to his wants faithfully and without
q complaint and mourns deeply the
loss Of her mate for the past fifty
years. She will now make her home
with her son, III. c. Schulz, south of
town.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. Grabowski at the German
Evangelical church. -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-20
BOUND OVER
e.. II. feathers Of Peunbina to Face
Court on Assault Charge.

Pembina. n. D.. Dec. 2o.-In JUS
tice court before Justice Mcqueen
G. H. Leathers was held to the dis
trict court in bond of $500 for assault
with a dangerous weapon. feathers
called at the pool room and asked
Bert Humphrey. out for a talk. Evil
dence did not bring out the subject
of the talk but it is said thai the two
men had "a disagreement v e a horse
trade. Very soon the talk grew into
a wordy quarrel in which Leathers
called Humphrey a liar. Humphrey
then wanted to fight but feathers.
however. kept backing off. saying that
he had been sick and didn't want to
fight. Later. according to the testi-
mony. he kicked Humphrey and stab
bed him in the back, the u going
to the bone in the shoulder blade.
Humphrey then took leathers down
and afterwards struck him several
blows. The wound on Humphrey was
not serious, but might easily have
been dangerous IL the position had
been slightly changed. states Attor-
ney McMurchie appeared for the state
while Attorney Spiller was for the
defendant.