davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
FIRST CROSS COUNTRY
FLIGHT SUCCESSFUL
Christofferson Flies From
Salt Lake to Provo; Another
Air Trip Is Planned.

The flrst real CROSS country aeroplane
flight ever attempted in Utah was made
yesterday afternoon by silas Christoffer-
son. the San Francisco aviator. who gave
an exhibition here Saturday and Sun
day. Christofferson flew his baby" ma
chine from Saltair beach 70 the fair
grounds at Provo. He returned to the
city last night and will fly the other
machine to Provo within the next two
days. Tie is scheduled TO give an exhi-
bition in Provo next Saturday and Sum
day.
Chrlstofferson left the beach at 1:S0
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, flying south
at a terrific rate In front OF high wind
When he arrived al Rivcrton fifteen min
utes later the wind was blowing so ha rd
as It neared the Jordan narrows that he
was afraid 10 chance a trip through the
gorge. He therefore alighted and waited
until about o'clock when he rose again
and successfully negotiated the flight be-
tween the mountains.
After passing through the narrows he
had a little engine trouble and alighte ed
on the shore OF Utah lake, near the
Jordan river, He remained there until 7
o'clock. when he mounted his machine
again. Flying like a rocket. he followed
the lake shore toward Provo, quickly
where he made successful landing
few minutes later. Christofferson said
last night that he was delighted with
the trip after the wind had gone down,
but that while 1t was blowing 1t was one
Of the hardest 10 battle with he had ever
experienced In his 10000 miles of air
travel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
PROVO DEMOCRATS
WILL AID WALLACE
Garden City Residents Rally
to Support of C. A. Storrs
for u. S. Marshal.

Heber c. Jex, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic central committee OF Utah county
Wilford F.. Giles, chief Of police OF Fro.
vo. and several other prominent Gta
county Democrats arrived In SAT- Lane Stn
today to aid National Committeeman WIZ
liam r, Wallace In his campaign 10 Sc
cure the appointment OF George a. stofiS
of Provo as United States marshal. ,.,,
The Utah county Democrats 5rins VIZ"
them resolutions passed by the Democrat, :,
lie central committee OF Utah county az
special meeting held yesterday lofeo so
noon. The resolutions are addressed u
National Committeeman Wa!lacs -,sau snu
State Chairman s. r. Thurman; lmeD
commend the national commitleeiniinnaa q
highly for his action In recommenarm,ss
Storrs for the marshalship and aseun .ho
him that II Storrs is nominated apo ino
nominati ton confirmed his administering
Will reflect great credit on the eou'
Judgment OF the national committeeman =
Realizing that the nominauon an u not
candidate for the marshalship VIII ne ne
be long deferred by the presioeh., ,.ine INC
supporters OF each candidate are p"'sThe THE
forwa rd their best efforts TINS wen, ,he
supporters OF AGuila Nebeker pFo'esS ,,
greatest amount of confidence m the to
cess OF their man, going so iai an snnd
predict that President wilson Mi'
his name TO the senate this week. ,,,.,4
The Storrs men. too: appear ,aa 10
of SUCCESS. though they are continuity the
work hard for their man. SevelaI odeIay
other candidates are hoping Tor d ,u the
In the making OF the appointlneiiS. - and
belief that a deadlock over NepehIIl ,Inp of
Storrs will result In the elltii'ia
both the leading candidates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Miss Ethel Clark and S. r.
Montgomery Secure Ii
cense in Pennington.

n 1ISS ETHEL CLARK. daughter Of
IN Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Bauer, LAT
V East South Temple street Was
- ma rried Yesterday afternoon TO
Samuel Robert Montgomery OF
Richmond. Va. former manager for Si-
las Christofferson, the aviator The GER
emony took place al 3 o'clock in the
Bauer home. and was performed by the
Rev. Elmer L. Goshen.
IL was the original Intention of the
couple to keep the marriage secret for
several days. and with that end In view
the license was secured early yesterday
afternoon In Pennington, However sew
eral friends of Mrs Montgomery learned
OF her wedding last night and she and
her husband were showered with congrat-
uIatIons.
The wedding ceremony was quiet ar
fair. only intimate friends OF the family
being present. Mr.. Bauer Is in the east,
but was informed by wire OF the we'd
ding. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs John Dern, Miss l.. M Heist, Ar
thur Schwelckhart and Mr.. and Mrs
Evans.
The couple plan to go to the coast for
their honeymoon and will make their
home In San Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
UNIVERSITY FACULTY
IN OPENING MEETING
Committees and Department
Heads Named by President;
New Instructors Present.
ENGLISH HEAD RETURNS
All Teachers Ordered to Take
Examinations; Tubercu-
losis Is Feared.
ENGLISH HEAD RETURNS

4 regular meeting of the faculty of
the University of Utah Yesterday
afternoon marked the first official work
at the big school for the coming year.
The faculty room was very apparently
moro crowded than in years past. and
showed marked increase of the in
structlng force. The principal work
of the Grst meeting was the announce
ment by President Kingsbury of the
permanent committees which shall gov
ern the administration Of the college
for the ensuing year
Professor Marshall, for MANY years
past head of the department of Eng.
lish. was again in his Office and ready
for work, This was good news to the
friends Of the institution. as the pro-
fessor was confined to Ms bed the lat
ter half Of last year. and during the
greater part Of that time was in a
very critical condition. Professor Glib
son, head of the department of mathc-
MATES, has also been i'll for a long
time with typhoid fever and as yet
Is not sufficiently recovered to resume
his 1utioS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
SANITATION UNKNOWN
AT PLEASANT GREEN
City Health Commissioner and County
Physician Tell Residents of Pre-
vailing Bad Conditions.

The people Of Plea SAINT Green evinced
much interest last night. at a meeting
held In the Magma schoohouse by DR.
Samuel G. Paul and DR.. c. C. Snyder, In
the work being done by the county to I'm
prove health conditions Of their COM
munity. About fifty persons were pres
ont and the remarks by the two Salt Lake
physicians were closely followed and
discussed. In discussing the conditions as
they found them upon investIga tton. DR..
Paul last night said:
The conditions were absolutely aw-
full. I can say nothing In regard to
the sanitary conditions because there
is no such thing as sanitation in the
town. Nearly every family has a
well and there Is plenty of oDpor-
tunity for impure substances to drain
into them, Joe Wiler, an inspector
who did some work In EmIera ton
canyon, has been secured to take up
the Magma problem. and he wil no
doubt give the residents valuable aid
in purifying their water supply
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

Transcript OF the evidence given by Mer
ill before the board OF corrections.
Q. You have q recollection that
you actually did help him over?
A. Yes.
9, And have It now?
Q. And that Is the best that you
can recoIlect?
A. But no recollection Of his com
ing In and talking with me.
Q. You have recollection OF feel
ing the lRdder2
a. The way Il came to me is this:
as he was going down the wall
@; When he fell, did he fall very
hard?
A. l don, think ne fell
Q. Was there any noise made?
4. No, ] can't remember that there
was any noise. 1t seemed like II was
dark where ] was. and / put my left
O. Before Parry escaped, did you
have any conversation with him in
which his opportunity Of getting away
was discussed?
4. must have talked with him
about getting away, OF else I wouldn't
have known II.
Q. So putting 1t In that light. this
is your recollection; that you did
have converse t!on about his get
ting away?
A 1 must have told him, begged
him 10 go or something.
Q. How long before you went of
shift did you have your hand on the
hook?
A About half an hour or SO.
The floor feIt like II was going down.
@. That would make II about II
or 1870 Q. m?
A. Yes,
Q. These statements you are max
Ing without any threat or coercion by
anyone here?
A Yes, sir.
@. You are making them without
any threat or promise of anyone here
that we are going TO do anything
against or for you?
A. / understand and can't help
that You know I have little chill
dren and a srandchild
Q. II there are any more facts
that you have or recolections out
side OF the facts OF going out and
holding the ladder
A. ! don't remember whether he
was on his knees or how he was. |
remember holding the hook with my
left hand held my hand on top
OF the hook on top of this Iron.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Ride Through Desert.

Leaving the bridge and cliff dwellings
Of this region, the party started on Its
long, tiresome journey southwestward to-
ward Arizona, The route lay over a dry,
hot desert. where the party suffered for
lack OF water and the animals for lack
OF grazing. The entire water supply
had TO be got from rare pools Of stag
nant rainwater standing in hollow basins
In the rocks. Such water was usually
alkaline and highly colored with animal
and plant life.
1t was In this torrid region that the
party crossed two historic trails, One
was the trail made by the early Spanish
explorers; the other was the "Old Nor
mon trail, made by the early settlers
Of Bluff and the Immigrants to Arizona.
On the latter trail was found the rusted
remains OF an old OK shoe, dropped
probably over thirty years ago by some
pioneer bovine.
Reaching the trea cherous San Juan
river at It's junction with Starvation
Guch: the expedition was confronted
on the rampage with a turbulent. roaring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Ready December |,

The architect In can Y
high school constructor W.,
work is progressing z,!ls5 :
cluslon. The building i n
occupancy peeemb., !.
a communication Su N
George D. Keyser, @zuInI7|
and public properly, ozs3
Ices of his department Z n
and improving Of seh@s &
as pertains TO the care b nd
berry.
The Granite school baii
letter 10 the Salt Lars
attention 10 the need u d
tain differences aAslrg q;
nexatlon TO Salt Lake 4
which was preylouslya psl
ite district. Accotdlrll
consisting Of presiisai Isl
mond. George SulliTs
GiauQue was appointed b
q committee Of The G7ra
". II. Folland. SuptTltr
buildings, was given 4 ~
of absence on pay. "
visit Pacific coast ciuA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
TRIBUNE AUT0M
NEARS CRAllDu
Tourists Leave Psnguh
Road Gospel Is I'D 81
Attended Ass

Leaving Pansullch u q
Garfield county. u, Y
canyon tour party ysss
toward Kanab. over sMs -
Se the most diillealt a.
the entire distance Ell
CITY from the canyon o5'
that all ;he line; 81, q s I,l.l
tween Kanao sna ~ 4. Ia
Of private owneT:In -,
the party Of aulol!n o.; ss
gultch in a message
morning. .,,.-as.
Tribune. in a bhtf ri ~ Y
g"ejsht g"iishi cars and sT.,g
Monday Afternoon nH ~, y
ments TO starr io'
morning. ,,t,,, rssi5
csntIops MI, accorded o; -
cep.'o''iI function and E
heading ths prc::ss,,'M , ~
town. "ssu."' Al PansSl,sa, saa,,s..Tiu :
held. tYk q, which u, sS,,s s.,sSs, q
rood ne%' 10 the Grad an y, 4
tU"t by every person ~ s's a.
me r. fioor. and ~. ne GTn,zi
and arG tourists 10 7" u Il
i,'I " recognized. ..,,r -,
While the v,sa.I Ssa.II I,,.-1
p,tious. NJ. klsniiI kla.i ~ 81
that ne had pa.,ssi ss M A1
bidding clouds ,ssar's snJ rsr
on his route Sou'
dust settler. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
SUNNYSIDE P. O.
JOB FOR TWADDLE

j. c, Twaddle is to be postmaster at
Sunnyside, Utah. Recommendation for
his appointment was forwarded today to
President Wilson by National Committee.
man ". r. Wallace, State Chairman
Samuel r. Thurman and Mathonlhah
Thomas, recently a Democratic candidate
for congress
Twaddle is prominent in Democra tic
politics in Carbon county He was in
dorse1 for the place by the Democra tic
central committee OF Carbon county and
by large number Of influential resi-
dents of SunnysIde
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
POPULAR NEWSPAPER
MAN GETS POSITION
George G. Cowing Appointed Director
Of Reorganized Publicity Bureau
Of Commercial Club.

newspa per man, who until la tely was con-
nected with a Salt Lake City newspaper
will be publicity director for the Com
mercial club. according TO an announce
ment made yesterday from the office OF
VIII G.. Farrell, secretary OF the club
Mr.. Cowing is now working for the San
Diego Union of San Diego, Cal. but is
expected here within a few days. and
will Immediately take up the work of
his office.
The rudiments of newspaper work we're
learned by Mr.. Cowing In ST Paul and
since then he has worked on most of the
large papers Of the western part Of the
United States. lie is generally conceded
To be one OF the best newspaper men
ever employed in Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Instructor Appsip,,a,

schoo,IH ~, d, chrIslsn.,,
fIe'SSls, L. %Tsy yannouncsd u L. -
irstir"ssa, insirasisoas, and \, a prs.s,, y !, !,
n'se Re,.a a picked cop, T, u 'I',tlss' sls'
Glasses Glasses viii BE- s"s s,v.a aIissgs
lheir studies viii sg.a I'd,
amy au,g ss s;,ol5 Is the ta,. h - -.
a1,a nIs,o enorls ns Will b s...t
families rnf s0u1sss m,s 70 70, ia, 80
graduation sdi,dtl, from a IN t%'.a $
school studies. 'ul I'll
II marks a BIZ "a,
ITectlon;" re- ct said sup.,Is,,s,ss4| Ts i,,s ~
,ast night. no, o,l.
working boys and "A, ssI e g
Ires education. but IN !, .Mu
and girls under ihs 4 is.ss' ~
the tn public school syrss q.
come in contact SIlS a
largely, that makes Il, :, :
IN T. the regular puBIc Is 60,
The committee On S5,s...
grounds reported hat y = !
essary 70 furnish lhs ~ y, +
Much Of this iural,ur. - =
without special srsdhs,,,|
slgns, and for thai IA
cially designed the so,n :
special committee. fesG
purchased on IN. co,,,sr .
bids Will be called io AZ
ture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
TWO FILE PI1''3 I,
! FOR PLACE On
W. T. 1udd'nbll' - -, :
A'''' csnrulsiss~|
-,,ddsrt1s "a

W. T. Tuda.r',,Is,s T!.I ,I,s 81
water yesteTdaa.y, aa.y,lssa. is 4 =
corder theiI the,i.s,Spsn ~ q n
city c9nlI'l,ssse PM - 5 els..,isr
N. rs.', isa also tlsd 'if,szsg y
~ 'rlasdeeIlISs"e .,55 gIIs "eesssl q 4 u
city. Recen,aS, ,n t.ys,d1
jieved him yyes,rr = g
,n,riiIncIpsI dcIs' I,< cs1's.-1
lion Of the e',s y, 80
CAMEO cam 'cconisias ~ ~ r
uGs GssySstsr : ssr I,y,.
Hs539s nssas ps !',i; IS + i s; .;:s' b; &
& nv ariOns .',l.rf -
FISHER i' re- e e.Enr, r
emp.0' Ix He p, 2, 5rE
i'sap5SS'asiiIon ~ @s>s%|
private. .r9gi,ii -
l1ssi', az 'y,estsr3D 'fSf
'ss nelc SsIdsn1.sat o''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Suicide Buried Here.

Funeral services for George Groesser
20 years DID, who committed suicide sew
eral DAYS ago, were held yesterday after
noon at o'clock in the S. D. Evans un-
dertaking chapel In,erment was in the
City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Burial Chamber Found.

Al the "Bat Woman House." cliff
dwelling In Dogoshjehoko canyon. Arl-
IONA rare burial chamber was found.
In 1T was found the mummiied body OF
an ancient chief OF unusual power among
his people With his body was found a
wealth OF material, composing the pos
sessions of the potentate In whose
sarcopha gus they were deposited.
The expedition also made q number
of interesting discoveries along geological,
geological. botanical and other lines. Sew
eral hundred species OF animal and plant
life were collected by J. c.. Jensen. the
naturalist OF the expedition, The coun-
try trayersed offers o variety Of geo
logical phenomena, which can hardly be
comprehended by one who has not seen
them. The topography of the greater
part OF the region Is such as TO make
much of II almost inaccessible. The four
great natural bridges can only be reached
by the aid OF a careful guide and on
horseback The Nonezoshie bridge was
discovered by Professor Cummings and
is the largest in the world. 1t can be
reached by horseback ride Of about
ninety miles from kayenta, Ariz., over
difficult trail II can, however. be
reached by one who has sufficient inter-
est TO make the effort, as was demon
strated by Colonel Roosevelt and Mrs.
Peabody, both of whom visited the bridge
this summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Many Experiences.

Zest was added TO the work of the
expedition by the great variety OF eX-
periences encountered en- route. The
trip was made by rail as far as Thomp
sons. Grand county. From this point
southwark to Monticello, stage coaches
were brought into requisition. Thence a
southwesterly direction was taken across
the Abajo and Elk mountains. This part
OF the trip could be made only on horse
back, Ten burrors were packed with pro-
visions to last for six weeks. since the
country TO be explored is inha bited by
only one white family, the WetheriIls Of
Kayenta trading post, Arizona Sixteen
Navajo mustangs had been brought IN
by the Indians for the use of the party.
Many of these ponies proved to be wild,
unbroken outlaws and the most expert
enced riders Of the party were confront
ed with the task OF breaking them to
ride. This was done without serious
mishap except that one OF the mustangs,
having never seen wire fence and not
knowing its danger. bucleed into II, dis
abling himself and ripping the clothes
and flesh OF the rider in several places.
Several days Of riding over mountains
deneely forested with conifers, mahog-
any, oak and cedar. footed with a heavy
growth OF underbrush. brought the ex
pedItion to the first OF the great natural
bridges. Several days were occupied in
exploring the country about the three
White ca nyon bridges. The country Is SO
rough and the canyon walls go precipi
tous that much Of the work had to be
done afoot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Witness Gets Angry.

Considerable mirth was caused during
the testimony Of Guard ]. s. Towle. who
had frequent clashes with Attorney
King The latter finally termed Towle
Smart Alec and was adnonished by
the court 10 be more respectful TO the
witnesses
Aren't YOU more determined to be
smart than to be accurate7" Attorney
King asked.
No am not 7 am determined to
tell the truth
How far from the bottom OF the wall
is the dead line2''
II have never inca asured tt
What is your Judgment on t?'
II haven't anT Judgment on IT, have
very ltttle judgment as 10 distance"
agree With YOU that YOU have very
ToTle said that he had adjusted the
alarm wire by changing the tension or
taking up the slack, three or four times
during the shift before Parry escaped
Do the Inmates OF the prison some
times clean the Jackets and suits of the
guards
Yes"
Polish their buttonee''
Never saw II done"
You've had your suit cleaned by the
prisoners?'
Never had whole suit cleaned"
Towe replied.
"Of course. I knew you wouldn't" At
torney King said. You probably had
one leg OF your trousers. or one sleeve
of your coat cleaned"
do the prisoners ever sew buttons on
the guards cIothing?"
Never for me. 7 don't know about
own business he is doing pretty we'll these
Iayg"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Indians SkilIfuI,

An astonishing feature Of the crncc,,,
was the agility and skill displayed by ths
Indians In combating the water ana
sands. with their 1.-THE bodies strInnn5
OF all clothing they crossed The strnay,i
their shoulders as ballast. 0no OF ~
these trusty men was an old Navo O.
named 'Huddlcchezzy," He is said ~
ne 30 years old, but nc is as active as ~ .
man OF 30 years DIS a
1t was known that Colonel Rooseysi,
ana party expected 10 meet the Utah cvN
pedition at kayenta. Ariz., and II ws :
hoped that the delay at the river would
not Interfere with the joining of the two
parties. hasty march Of two days wa 9
made, resulting in the arrival Of thc
Utah party at Kayenta just three hours
after the ex-presldent had left to at
tend the famous snake dance al OrIhI
| He had stayed at Kayento two days in
| the hope Of Joining the Utah party and
meeting Professor Cummings, the discov.
erer of the great natural wonder which
the colonel bad come so far to admire
Mr.. Roosevelt left his compliments and
regrets for the Utah party and paid 8
| high tribute 10 the courage and per
sistence OF Professor Cummings in his
work OF exploring the last American
frontier
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
UTAH AR(HAE0L0G|ST6 MAXI
MANY IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES
Dean Byron Cummings and Party Return From
Explorations Among Cliff Dwellers' Ruins
in Northern Arizona

-HE Utah archaeological exploring
expedition returned last night
from Its six weeks trip OF ex-
Il ploration in ARIZONA and south
ern Utah The expedition was In
charge OF Dean Byron Cummings OF the
state university and was composed of
fifteen people inclusive Of the guides
and the Navajo horse wranglers.
Professor Cummings is an experienced
explorer and considers the results OF this
summers work to he of crater value to
the state than those OF any previous ex-
petition Much of the work was done
among the cliff dwellings In Arizona,
One large cliff house. containing
eightytwo rooms, was completely eX-
cavated. revealing much concerning the
lives and history OF Its ancient occu-
pants. This house is among the largest
known and was discovered by Professor
Cummings
other houses were excavstcd, all OF
which yielded much of historical value.
covering "A long period OF time, more
than 1000 years ago In one of the hvas
found ola OF fine manufacture
which is probably the largest n the
world II measures five feet In circun-
ference and cannot he duplicated by
mo m "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
LIGHT |}1ili \
STARTED M
children nd Hs'p,, n
Classes to s,,,i'''|
ing ln's,.s,,|
WILL HELP NJ
Pupils 1'l to }, NJ
Work as R',isI'|
| STUDENT

to the s'i braass,'''p ,l',' step h {,
pne''s Ina schools ,','s 90 s,'l y A%
thorIzed the s,,sa', sal1ca'ln !, \
diately. ffsus,, =
,,,l 10 begin with. u.
SSr SsI,.,.n will b. be ! Insr,,.ss; { az ~
snSnn1I;,,a'a sGnG,Gs ,a'ay scSooII: sis oII:tsaI4 ~
OF oopp0ooss,nGhililles osnhl this iii. 1S,.ssa
teSHtyy tteS,'ly Il. TIE r,Iss, Gs ,.,rs
facilities 10 al, sche9s n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
ADMIT NEW EVIDENCE
At MERRILL HEARING
Transcript of Parry's Testi-
mony Before Board of Cor
rections Is Read.
KING MAKES PROTEST
Judge Tanner Orders State
ment Read Which Involves
Merrill in Escape.
KING MAKES PROTEST

Despite the protests OF Attorney Will
liam VI. King, the transcript Of the tcstl-
mony taken before the state board of
corrections In the investigation OF the
escape from the pententiary OF George
w. Parry was yesterday afternoon ad
mitted as evidence In the preliminary
hearing Of Guard Il. =. Merrill, who is
charged with aiding and abetting the
escape OF the convict Attorney King
Contended that MerrilIs statement to the
board of inquiry was not pertinent, was
irrelevant and incompetent. Judge y. III.
Tanner before whom the preliminary
hearing was held was Of a contrary
mind, however. and the transcript was
turned over to the court 10 be consid-
cred with the other evidence in the case.
Judge Tanner said last night that he
probably would not he ahle To render his
decision today. but that II propa bly,
would be given tomorrow morning.
There Is consldera BILE testimony to be
considered I'm addition TO the reading OF
the Merrill transcript" said the Judge.
but the same time want the mat
ter disposed OF as soon as possible"