davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-30
BIG MUNICIPAL.
PIER C0LLAPSES
ThIrty-tour Persons Killed at
Long Beach, Cal.
SIXTy.f|vE SERIOUSLY HURT
Structure Proves Too Weak to Bear
Weight Of Nearly Ten Thou
sand Persons.

Long Beach, CAL, May 26.-Too
weak to uphold the burden OF nearly
10000 human beings assembled for
the festivities of British Empire day
the land end of the big double decked
municipal pier in front of the city au-
ditorium collapsed. Hundreds of per-
sons on the top deck were plunged
down on the heads of other hundreds
crowded on the second deck. The
lower deck then gave way and all
were dropped down chute Of shat
tered woodwork to. the tide washed
sands twenty-five feet below.
Thirty-four persons-mostly women
were killed by the shivered TIM
bers. or crushed to death by the fall
ing bodies of companions and friends.
Sixty-five more we're seriously in,
jured, while hysteria and paralyzing
fright disabled scores of others.
The crowd massed about the audi.
forum doors was composed mostly
of women and children who had gath
cred there before the Empire day pa
rade ended. When the section about
the doors sank they went down with
1t and a half dozen policemen, who
had been vainly striving to hold the
throng in check, went with them. y
Only a comparatively small mum.
Der of men were caught In the trap
as most of the male celebrators were
taking part in the parade. Many who
were not standing on the section
which collapsed were drawn or push
ed into the vortex and those who es'
capped crowded. panic stricken. toward
the outer rail Of the pier, starting
wild scramble for safety.
Mass Of Struggling Bodies.
Those who fell into the hole last
were unable to scramble over the en-
tangled bodies to the broken ends of
the floor, 50 deep was it massed with
struggling bodies. Fallen timbers and
flooring were damned among the limbs
of those caught in the trap and ropes
were required to pull back the jagged
edges of the sunken flooring and bro
ken joists bof0re the dead and injured
could be taken out. 4.,<... -
It was fully an hour before the
yawning hole in the floor Of the pier
could be emptied Of its tangled mass
Of humanity. the dead separated from
the injured and the dying extricated
from tho timbers.
The dead and seriously injured were
laid in rows on the beach, while scores
who had sustained less serious In
1uries wandered In q daze seeking
missing relatives or friends. A num-
Der Of these taken to hospitals were
found unscathed, but suffering from q
nervous shock. Many Of the women
and men collapsed on the pier when
the search for missing ones ended at
the long row Of dead and injured.
Although most Of the victims we're
from Los Angeles and Long Beach
nearly every town in Southern Call
fornia was represented among the
dead and injured.
Prospective damage suits aggregat!
ing probably 100000 or more and a
grand jury Investigation engaged the
attention Of city officials as the most
imminent outcome Of the disaster,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-30
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The klad You Have Always Bought
s' ss:ss -: >. A<H4ZzSzs@
A Reliable Hair Tonic.

1t is an easy matter to prevent bald
ness, dandruf and other diseases Of the
scalp by using Meritol Hair Tonic. It
should be used regularly to keep the
scalp free Of dandruff germs, az these
germs are the cause Of the ajority of
cases of dandruff and later badness.
We are authorized to guarantee Meritol
Hair TOnic.-Fred Lowry.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-30
ITALIAN DEFEAT IN TRlPoLI

oanbratti Force Suffers Reverse in
Battle With Arabs.
Benhaiz. Tripoli. May 23.-That the
Italian troops under General Ganbrat-
Il have suffered . reverse became
known in dispatches announcing that
they were forced to retire after the
battle with the Arabs on May 16 at
Sidi Garba. near Derna.
The casualties sustained BY the
Arabs are said to have numbered 500,
while the Italians lost q large number
Of men anu ofncers wounded.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-30

Tired-out, weak, nervous men and
women would feel ambitious, energet.
ic, full 81 life and always have q good
appetite, if they would do the sensible
thing for health-take Electric bitters.
Nothing is better for the stomach, liver
or kidneys Thousands say they owe
their lives to this wonderful home rem
edy. Mrs. 0. Rhinevault, of Vestal
Center. N. Y, sayy: Il regard Elec-
trio bitters as one of the greatest of
gifts. car never forget what it has
dc ne for me-" Get bottle yourself
and see what difference it will make
in your health. Only SOC and Sl.0O
Recommended by P. A. Clemmer.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-30
FOUR DEAD IN OIL BLAZE

Explosion Fatal to Mother and Three
Small Children.
Starsburg. Mo-, May 26.-Mrs. Rolla
r. Peck and three small children were
burned to death by q coal oil explo-
sion at their home here.
It 10 supposed Mrs. Peck had poured
oil IL ~ stove While preparing din.
nor.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-30
Are You Happy?

IF you arc it is safe to say that you enjoy
good health, as it is impossible to be happy
unless you are we'll. Noted physicians will
tell you that bad stomachs and torpid kvess
are the cause Of IS per cent of all diseases.
For the past - years SEVEN 1ARKS has
proved to be the unequalled remedy for ~
Sro1lA0 LWn and 1DN&Y troubles, and
the greatest tonic and blood purifier known.
Il makes your digestion whist IL should 10
and keeps your entire system in goodecoa-
ditioo. Price Of SEVEN DARxS IL bSt6O
osntsA bottle q all druggists Aoasy n
funded if not satished. Address
LYMAN BROWN @ lGuray q Nsv YsskkY.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-30
Cure for Navel III.

NJ. P. Lydon has cure for navel i'll
commonly called joint disease in young
colts. It should be on hand when the
colt 10 born. A few cents will often
save . good colt. See NJ. P. Lydon 1T
Whites barn. IS
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-30
WILSON WINS IN NEW JERSEY

Jury Reform Bill Favored by Presi.
> dent Through Legislature.
Trenton. N. j.. May 27.-The chan
cellor-sherih jury reform bill. which
has the approval of President Wood.
row Wilson. passed the senate by y
strict party vote. '-'' : ''-'''.' 4 ~ %
The measure passed the lower
branch Of the general assembly tvs
weeks ago. - "a, $50
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-30
For the Weak and Nervous.

P. A. Clemmer, Cresco
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-30
SKULL FRACTURED IN MATCH
Zbyszko, Polish Wrestler, 10 Seri'
ousIy Injured.

ouSIy injured.
Montreal, May 26.-Stanislaus Zby-
szko, the Polish wrestler, is suffering
from a fractured skull and other in
juries as a result of a plunge from
the ring to the floor and alleged foV-
ing tactics used by his opponent Con.
slant LIE Marin, in a match here.
While his condition is serious it is
not believed that his injuries will
prove fatal. The big Pole, however,
will be out of the running for some
time.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-30
G0MPERS HAS A RELAPSE
Family Arranses to Go at Once to His
Bedside.

Washington, May 27.-News was re.
ceived here that Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, who has been i'll with mas
toditis at Atlantic City, had suffered a
relapse.
Members Of the family and the fam.
lily physician arranged to leave for At
lantic City at once.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-30

Had dyspepsia or Indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters reached the cause. -
J. H. Walker, Sunbary, Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-05
Craganour, Winner, Meets Objec=
ton and Is Observation-Disclosures
Rank Outsider=-Unheard of Since
lS44--Suffragette Badly Injured.
Attempted TO Break Up Race by Grabbing Bride
Jockey Hurt and Woman Kicked by Kings Horse.

and close finish. 1t was announced
that Caganour, the faverite. had won.
Almost Immediately, however. the
enormous crowd which had surged
oX er the track, heard with amazement
that an objection had been raised and
after many minutes of suspense ii was
announced that Craeanour had been
disqualified for humping in the stretch
ana that the race had been awarded To
a rank outsider, Aboyeur. who made ali
the running and lead throughout the
race except at the winnig post
1t was stated that the owner of
Aboveur had raised no objection TO the
winner, but that the stewards of the
Jockey Club had initiated an inquiry
into the running. 1t is almost UNI
heard of for any objection to be raised
to the winner of the Derby. The last
occasion was in 1874.
Z An appearance of blank astOnish-
ment came into the faces of the anX-
ious crowd while the people We're
kept wondering what would be the re-
suit of the stewards inquiry and con-
sidering the possibility of the race
going to an outsider. The stewards
decision brought about an extraordi-
nary contrast to the scenes of enthus-
iasm which had followed the putting
up of Craganour's number.
The stewards stated this evening,
that they did not disqualify Craga-
nour simply for humping. during the
latter part of the race. but because
they were satisfied that Johnnie Ref,
his rider. had unduly interfered with
other horses throughout a greater part
of the race. In the race, ii is said by
experts, there was remarkab bic
amount of unfair if not foul riding.
and this years Derby is regarded as
one of the most unsatisfactory in the
history of the event.
There was a record attendance.
At midnight Miss Dawson was still un-
conscious in EPSON hospital, and the doc
tors said her condition was critical.
Miss Davisons career has been full of
excitement. once she flung herself down
the prison stairway as a protest against
forcible feeding and was badly injured.
A third sensational incident of Derby
day occurred i'm later race, when the
bay colt FeliZardo broke his leg at the
finish, directly front of the grandstand,
gave his jockey a bad fall, and had to
be killed in the presence of the King and
Queen.
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-05
|ATTEAUx, IN DYNAMITE CASE,
ALLEGES BLACKMA|L BY BREEN,
Says Breen Inveigled Pitman into Plot Finally Driy-
ing Him to Suicide=-Denies Criminal Connection
With Case but His Good Offices Were Ac-
ceptedby Wooden Co. in Settling Strike.

Boston, June 4--Frederick f. At
teaux, eo-defendant with President
William NJ. Wood of the American
Wooden CO., and Dennis j. Collins in
TIE dynamite conspiracy trial, told his
story 20 the jury, today.
He denied emphatically that he had
eonspired with tho other defendants
and with John j. BreeR ana the late
Ernest ~. Pitman to plant" dvna-
mite al Lawrence for the purpose of
preludicina public opinion against the
striking textile operatives during the
industrial strike of 1912.
The greater part of his recital dealt
with ms relations With Breen, the
Lawrence undertaken. who has already
beea convicted Of placing the explos-
i've and who has testified AT the trial
that Atteaux hired him to do the work
ard that Pitman furnished the dyna-
mite. IN many respects Atteaux's tcs-
timony dovetailed that of Rroen, with
the exception that the witness denied
all crimirality and declared that por-
tions OF Breen's testimony we're alb
solHteiJ false.
Atteauxs relation of the incidents
connected with the Lawrence affair
Was intended to show that Rree1 had
inveieled Pitman into the dynamite
plot. ard that when the exposure came
ard Breen was made the defendant
III Il number of civil suits growing Gus
of the arrests of Persons on who's
premises the dynamite was found,
Bieen tried to blaeldnail Atteaux in
order to raise the money with Which
10 settle the suits. A portion of At
teauxs testimony was evidently in
tended to lead to the inference that
Breens persistent demands on Pitman
caused the contractor to shoot him
self on the day that the grand jury
began it's investigation of the dyna-
mite plot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-05
Jack johnson Given Year and
A Day Imprisonment and $1,000.

Johnson left the court room declar-
ing he would not give up his fight for
liberty and that if the writ of error
were denied, he would make fur
Their appeals.
The argument for new trial came
up as surprise, late this afternoon.
The ease had not been set previously
and the proceedings began with the
unexpected appearance in court of
Johnson and his lawyer
1T has been hard to determine what
punishment should be melted out IN
this case" said Judge Carpenter in
passing sentence. We have had
many cases where violations of the
Mann act have been punished with, a
fine only We have had other cases
where defendants have been sentencd
to one or two years in the penitenti-
airy.
The circumstances in this case
have been aggravating. The life OF
the defendant by his own admissions
has not been moral one. The de-
PENDANT is one of the best known
men of his race and his example has
been far reaching.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-05

EPSON, Eng, June 4.-Today's race
for the Derby. the Blue ribbon of
the British turf, was one of the most
sensational on record. 1t was made
memorable by daring Militant Suf-
fragette outrage, in which a woman
was terribly injured while trying 10
stop King Georges horse, Anmer
when he was running at full speed
round the Tattenham corner; by dis
qualification for humping of Craga
nour, the favorite, after he had pass
ed the winning post first, and by the
award of the race. with its stakes OF
$32500, to a rank outsider Aboyeur, a
100 to / chance. King George, Queen
Mary and a large assembly of Royal
personages were witnesses of these
exciting incidents which caused some
thing like CONSERVATION among the
immense crowds brought together by
the oppenness Of the race and the
fine weather.
While the interest in the classic
event was at its most tense point. Just
as the Il horses were turning Tat
tenham corner into the stretch for
home, a woman rushed out of the
dense crowd and threw herself il,
front of Anmer and another horse
Agadin, and tried to interfere with
the progress of the race by seizins
Anmer's bride and endangering no.
only her own life. but the lives of
two jockeys.
Fortunately the horses We're at the
end of the string, or the consequences
of inc weman's action might have
been more serious. IAgadir, on whose
back was the jockey Earl, passed by
in safety and unhurt. but the woman
managed To cling To Anmer's bride and
brought down both horse and rider.
The result was that Jones, the Kings
Jockey. received injuries necessitatins
his removal in an ambulance, while
the woman was thrown under Anmer's
hoofs and terribly kicked. She was taxi
en- at once, unconscious. to a hospital
suffering from severe injuries to her
head.
Sufra gette papers are said to have
been found in her possession and
Suffragette flag was bound around her
body. Her name was given as Il. Da-
visop, and her age as 80 years.
Jones, the jockey, suffered from
nasty cut in the head, but his injuries
otherwise We're not serious.
Meanwhile the race had come to
conclusion with an exciting struggle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-05

In brief, Atteaux's story was that
the American Wooden Co. had accept
ed the tender OF his good offices to as
introduced to Breen over the tele-
phone BY a. korbey, Lawrence
syrian in the pay of the Wooden Co,
that Breen later called upon Atteaux
in Boston, requesting him to have
Wooden co. officers ask the mayor of
Lawrence to transfer dynamite in the
City ward to the State armory for
safekeepins and that he telephoned
10 Breen that the transfer had been
made, that Rreen called upon him
again and at Breen's request he tele-
phaned Breen in Atteaux's Office
that during his own absence, Breen
and Pitman held conference, which
the plot probably was hatched: that
Preen. several months later, called
upon him and asked him to get s13,-
COO from President Weed. which he
refused te do and that after his re-
fusal Precn telephonel him and
threatened An explosion" if the
money was not forthcoming by a GER
tain time.
Att,aux accounted for his move
mcnts. Jan II, 1912, the day the con-
spilacy is alleged to have had its
Inception. and he denied that he was
TIE person who was driven in a taxi
cab from Woods Boston house to the
corner Of Franklin and Washington
streets, where Hreen charged that At
teaux paid him $500 as the first in
stalment far Planting the explo-
sive.
AtteauX, because of lameness, was
allowed 10 remain seated while he toll
his story His direct-eXamination
was in the nature of direct narfa-
tive. his counsel. Daniel H. coakley
occasionally suggesting some phase
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-05

Chicago, June 4.-Jack Johnson, Ne
gro heavyweight champion, today, was
sentenced to one year and one day in
the state penitentiary at Joliet and
fined $1,000 for violation of the Mann
White slave" act
Sentence was pronounced on john
son after Federal Judge Carpenter had
denied q motion for a new trial made
by counsel for the Negro. Johnson OBJ
tanned two-weeks time in order to pre-
pare a writ of error and the bond of
$40 900. on which he has been at liber-
ty since his conviction, was allowed to
stand. Half dozen deputy United
States marshals, who had grouped
themselves abount Johnson in antici-
patton Of resistance when the prison
sentence was given. left the room when
Judge Carpenter announced that the
fighter could continue temporarily at
liberty The sentence to the state peni-
Tertiary is the result of recent order
from Washington that all persons con-
yicted in the federal court in this dis
trict should be sent to the state pris-
on. owing to the crowded condition OF
the federal penitentary at Leaven-
worth, Kan. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-05

Rrielaayers, No. I, Bangor: Mark T.
Lnripg. Bricklayers,a No. 2. Port
land: ]. Frank. Beal. Federal La
Dor Union, No. 1900. Oronn: Fred
l.. Mari, G. L. u, Lewiston. and
Auburn; Alfred jacques, Building La
borers, Augusta; Frederick B. Tobie.
c. l.. IT,, augusta; Irving Goodwin, p.
S. & P. NJ, Rumford; Henry NJ. Don
neliey Moulders, Biddeford; James
A.. Divney, G. l.. H.. Portland;
Michael Fitzgerald, Federal Labor
No. 1l434. Augusta NJ, L. eNagle, c. l..
u, Bangor; Frank Haldane, F. L.. u.
Rumford John H. Russell. .lB. & s.
Workers. No. 1854, Augusta; H. l..
Mitchell, Maintenance of Ways Equip
ment. Newport; Milford. N. Conrad,
c. l.. u, Livermore Falls. Charles o.
Beals. Cigar Makers. Lewiston; c. P.
Smith. Carpenters, No., 34S, Water
vile; E. A. Hopkins. Building Labor
ers. Portland f.. .Virgns, Quarry
Workers, Hallowell;. Joseph w. Wood,
Federal Union No. 1851, Bar Harbor::
Roscoe A. Eddy Carpenters. No. 45S.
Bar Harbor;; Cornelius Ehippendale,
Textile Workers, No. ASS, LeWisten;
r. V. Pease, Musician. No 4s0. Au-
gusta; Reed Hill, Woodland.
Committees Appointed.
The following committees were APP
pointed by President Reals:
On officers reports--F. L. MARI, Az
burn: Walter c. VIM. Lisbon Falls:
Frank Haldane. Rumford; r. v.
Pease. Augusta: Reed +. Hill
Executive board report-Neison Fl.
Lord, Portland; NJ. L. Magic, Bangor.
C. p Smith. Waterville: Cornelius
Chippendale. Lewiston; James r. Els
more, Woodland. ~
Legislative committee repoFt--H. NJ.
Donnelly. Biddeford; ]. w. Wood, Bar
Harbor; Frank Blanchard. Bangor:
George NJ. Clifford, Pejepscot; H. l..
Mitchell, Newport. .ss.ttss bs
Committee.s on resolutions--Roscoe
A. Eddy, Bar Harbor; James A. o.
RourlSe. Portland; j. Backman, Ban
gor; James L. Boyle, Woodland;
Alexander Davitt. Millinocket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-05
Maine Labor Men Protest the
Paper Schedule OF Underwood
Bill-=WiIl Fight for 81 Hours.

singing rebuke to our enemies so
successfully used in legislative work
by the American Federation of Labor.
our membership must be aroused. We
have the votes"
AS provided by the Constitution. the
fC lowing mad been previously appoint
Michael Fitzgerald, Augusta M. c..
Nagle, Bangor. and Nj. N Conrad, Liv-
ermore Falls, and they reported as fol-
lows: officers present.: President,
Charles o. Beals, Auburn; first vice
PRESIDENT, James A. O'Rourke, Port
land; ID vice president. James o. Boyle
Woodland; Sd vice president, Henry A.
Doscoteeux. Biddeford Treas. P. H
Fitzgerald, Augusta; legislative COM
mittee, Roscoe A. Eddy, Bar Harbor
Delegates: Alexander J. Davitt, sta
tionGry firemen, Millinockett: NJ. F
Bean. Federal Labor Union, No. 1304S,
Nillinockett; w. b. Hood, Federal La
Dor Union, No. 1858, Livermore Falls:
Archie McCaffery, Papermakers, No
II, Livermore Falls; VIM. Mclaughlin
p. S. & p. NJ, No. Z, Woodland; James
Elsnore, p. S. & p. NJ, No 81, Wood
land, James l. Boyle, Papermakers
No. lac. Woodland; George M. Clifford
Papermakers, No. o. Pejepscot: Wal
ter C. Winn, P. S. &P. NJ, No. II. Lis.
bon Falls; Nelson FL. Lord. Iron Moul-
GERS No. a4S. Portland; Fred Hibard
P. S. q p NJ. No. s. Livermore Falls
j. George Smith, Quarry Workers, No
4. North jay; Arthur f. Crosse, P. S
& p. NJ. Nc. s, Livermore Falls: Jo
seph II. Backham, Cigarmakers, No
Is. Bangor; FL. Green, Painters, No
-, Bar Harbor; Franz Blanchard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-05

Liyermore Falls, Me, June A res
olution against the paper schedule in
the Underwood tariff bill was adopted,
today, by the State convention of the
American Federation of Labor The
action was taken after John H. Malin,
president of the International Broth
erhcod of Pulp. Sulphite and Paper
Mill Workers of the United States and
Canada, addressed the meeting in ia
vor of it.
The convention voted to initiate q
campaign in favor of limiting the hours
OF work in industrial institutions of
the State to A hours Il week.
No longer must we allow represen-
tatives coming from the large labor
eenters of the State to vote against
labor measures" said Roscoe F.. Eddy
of Bar Harbor, today, in concluding his
report as chairman of the legislative
committee of that organization.
IT we suffer this to continue we may
rs we'll stay away from the Legisla-
ture, submit to the evils of child Ia
poT, cotHDiiitu WIFI ioHS iio"t9 - 49,
fer small wages. and allow flesh and
bone TO feed the wheels of industry
without complaint and unrestrained.
He urged the membership not TO be
discouraged at the poor success with
which the committee met during the
last session at which the proposed 54-
hour law was killed with other labor
legislation. Now united and deter
mined effort on our part will accom-
plish results" he said. Let us adept
the slogan. reward our friends and a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-05

fof the case which the witness had
omitted to mention.
His cross-eNamination by District
Attorney Joseph C. Pelletier was
brief. 81 Il
Why did Breen single you out as
a mark in this dynamite business?''
asked the prosecutor.
/ think YOU can explain that bet
ter than l can, Mr. Pelletier' re-
Piled Atteaux with smile.
But do you know why he should
pick your" persisted the district at
torney
I'VE will have TO ask him. said At
teaux. :. - sssF
Then you don't know why Breen went
to YOU" Mr.. Pelletier continued.
NO answered Atteaux, suness It
was because he thought he could reaca
Mr.. Wood easier through me than
through Pitman." S.,
Referring to the American Wooden Co.
paying him 5000 for his services during
the strike, Atteaux said that he did not
want to accept the money, but took II
When Wood said that the company ought
not to be under obligations to any per-
son from whom it was buying merchan-
disc, and Atteaux was selling the COM
pany thousands of dollars worth OF dye
stuffs. every month.
Il would have liked it far better If I
had been given slo0 instead of $780, he
added. mot that / could not use tue
money, but because did not offer my
services in the hope of profit
Returning to the events Ut Jan. 10. the
district attorney asked the. defendant il
H.