davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
Every Effort Will Be Made to
Bring Back Fugitive On
Way to Frisco.

Preparing to leave tomorrow on the
Wilhelmina for San Francisco, Charles
H. Rose, deputy sheriff of Oahu. will go
after j. J. Medeiros, wanted for embez.
element and other offenses and more
particularly as the chief witness
against Mrs. William L. Welch, charged
with perjury.
The departure of Rose is the next
link in the exciting chain of events that
is trying to bind Mrs. Welch 20 an al.
legged matchmaking hui of which Me
deiros is said to have been the victim
to the extent of over $4,000. Medeiros
left under an assumed name on the
Lurline and the next day was indicted
by the grand jury. He is scheduled to
arrive in San Francisco today. 1t is
expected that the San Francisco police
will place him under arrest, pending
Rose s arrival on the Coast. The neces.
sary extradition papers are being
drawn up at present by the territorial
officials, according to report.
Roses departure will leave the de.
partment in rather bad fix as She.
riff jarrett is extremely i'll and has for
the past week been confined to his
country place at Aiea. For the first
time in week he made his first appear.
ance in his Office yesterday, looking
good deal worse than when lie left.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
Board of Health Send Out Notices
Announcing Enforcement of
Act 103, Laws of 1918.

Every source of supply in the Ter.
ritory from which water is taken for
potable or drinking purposes is to be
examined under the direction of Presi.
dent Pratt of the territorial board of
health. Beginning January /, all water
supplies not coming up to requirements
will be closed, unless remedied. This
is in accordance with Act l03 of the
Legislature of 1913. Unless the drink.
ing water is free from disease germs
and comes up to the requirements of
the law as set forth by the board of
health, permit to use it will not be
given.
notice which was ordered published
Yesterday, and which will be sent to
different municipalities, persons and
corporations throughout the Territory,
requires that they first secure Ger.
tificatc from the board of health. This
applies to all persons, firms or corpora
lions furnishing water for potable pur-
poses, whether with or without pay.
If in the opinion of the board of health
the water supply or system of distribu-
ton anywhere in the Territory is dan
gerous to health, a certificate can be
withheld. The penalty for violating the
act is fine of 800.
The law will be made effective Janu.
airy !, 1914, the notices now being sent
out requiring that certificates must be
secured on or before that date.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
Yee Jan Fan Sentenced To One
Year At Hard Labor
On Reef.

zee Jan Fan, charged on one count
with the embczlement of 1928, was yes.
terday morning found guilty by jury
in Judge w. j. Robinson s circuit court
and sentenced to not less than one year
Imprisonment at hard labor. There are
still two other charges of similar ma.
ture standing against his name
$. +. Chillingworth, Sr., having with
drawn AS Jan Fans counsel, the court
yesterday, shortly before the trial. ap.
pointed A. l.. G. Atkinson to defend the
man. Atkinson asked for half hour Is
time TO 20 over the facts of the case
with the defendant, after which the
case went to trial. James w. Achuck,
G. Apana and Lum Chow were the wit
nesses for the prosecution, while the de
PENDANT was the only witness for his
side of the case.
There was no difficulty in selecting a
Jury to try the case, the first tweIve
jurors called being accepted as satisfac-
tory. They were Joseph Fernandez
foreman; John Coffee, j. w. Smithies
George j. O'Neil, Charles II. Hustace,
George Il. Bruins, William o. Franklin,
John II. Thompson, Charles j. Ludwig.
sen, Sam Pupuhi, James Z. Whine and
William X. MACPHERSON.
All the jurors doing service in Judge
Robinson IS court yesterday were ex-
cused until tomorrow morning at half
past clock.
George James, Joseph Lyons and Ray
G. Smith, charged with the murder OF
a Japanese hackman some months ago
at Iwilci had their ease continued yes
terday until Saturday morning, Mt &
o o'clock, at which time it will come up
for disposition
For the ninth time the charges OF
gross cheat and defrauding an innkeep
or, standing against " Baron" Won
Woelworth were yesterday continued
this time until Saturday morning at !
O'Clock. The ease of burglary in th'
first degree against Tuck Sing. ALA
ing Duck SIN, alias Ting Duck was al
50 continued until Saturday morning al
o o. cloek.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
WAY TO CHECK
DIVORCE EVIL
Canadian Judge Relates How II s
Done in Canada-Made Elk.
pensive Luxury.

Los ANGELES, November 2l.-Thc
American divorce evil could he checked
by increasing the cost of obtaining a
separation to $1,000, in the opinion of
Sir Joseph Dubuc, retired judge of
Winnipeg, who, with his wife and
daughter, is here for the winter. The
visitors from the North are registered
at the Alexandria.
Sir Joseph was Judge of the Court
of Kings Bench in Manitoba for thir.
tp wears, and six years Chief Justice
of.,Manituba. He has been Nice-Chan-
celor OF the University of Manitoba
for twenty-five years.
81 understand that quite frequently
divorce is obtained in the United
States for AS low as $40 to S25." the
iurist said yesterday. "As long as the
cost of obtaining separations is so low
the number of divorces will increase.
II is entirely too easy in America to
obtain divorce
"Make divorce an expensive luxury,
as it is in Canada, and the number
will decrease. The minimurs cost of
obtaining divorce in Canada is about
$500 and generally the cost is $500 to
$1,000.
1.-THE granting of divorce in Can
ada is usually legislative act rather
than a judicial one. There are only
two provinces in Canada which have
divorce courts. In the other provinces
persons desiring a divorce must petit
ton the Senate in Ottawa and if the
separation is to be granted bill is
passed to that effect.
"There is a Divorce Committee of
the Senate which takes evidence and
makes recommendation. The process
is expensive. The cost of taking wit
nesses to Ottawa is great. SO, mar
ried people in Canada usually man
age to get along some way together.
There were less than one hundred di-
vorces granted in Canada last year.
SIN the United States people marry
recklessly, knowing that it will be an
easy matter to get divorce. If the
tie wore more binding persons would
consider the step more carefully. When
You come to think about it, il is really
absurd to think that you can obtain a
legal separation for few dollars. The
divorce system in this country cheapens
marriage"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02

Per a. q s.. Ventura. from sydney
and l'arn iHgo-t. n nfoliy.
rer IT. Mauna Kca. from lilo. No.
yenyhcf ~ nnroa sadoui. Misses
Kemp lgl, A. y knowski. ". n Wise.
Y Nichman, Geo. Glib and wife. " Y.
liaW, Mrs O. Bowe, Mrs NJ HARTLEY.
g y Eckhaft. Mrs Jno. Ross, ]. y.
McLcuan. g. :. Hutton, u. w. Macona.
chic, w. pullar, u Forbes. Miss Lloyd.
Miss '. Meyers. Mrs. G.. Y. Robinson.
w. q. Ogg and wife. lno. T. Moir. w.
y. sutherst, Thu Ming, s. spitEcr, T..
Geiscckc, Miss Halt. Robt. Hall. Atkins
Wight, Miss l.. Fern, Mrs. W. I. Maby
aud child, u. Lciih, H. G.. Waldron, l..
+. Bailey, Ice Ong, W. n. Frost. Miss
Naipo, q. Macintosh, lno. Wise. Robt.
Hair, 4. T.. Bruno, y. Murphy, Mrs.
NJ. y. perley, l.. Wcinzhcimcr. G. u.
Wells, y. Brecht, Y. lmamura, NJ Iii.
yashi, Father Thomas, Mrs. !. Fcrnan.
dcz, T. O 'Bricn, j. Kamamakani. wife
and daughter
Per str. Claudino, from Maui aud
Molokai ports, November 30.-Mrs. W.
II. Rice, child and maid, W. A. Engle
wife.and child, Il. S. Coleman, r. G.
Hf41i<es John Ross, A. Gartlcy, II, p
Pcnhallow, j. II. Cation, II. A. Bald.
win, Mrs. Sawyer, 5. r. Jardan, s
Todd, II. J. Doff, J. Carol, =. j. Foun'
tame, Wong Hong, A. Aki, s. Midor
hawa, Y. lharn, V Waede.
Per r. X. X. Tenyo Maru, from
Orient, December /: For Honolulu
Mrs. Linn II. Chin, Miss l.. Dawson
Mrs. X. Hibino. Wang Kan, Mrs. X
Kuramoto and infant, w. r. Rathvor
and wife, DIR. X. Sega, f. l.. Thayer
and wife, T. Tsyii, Tsz Aug Woohuan
wife and four children, +. J. Walker
J. Yamanaka.
For San Francisco--Miss ii. +. Arm
strong, Mrs. 4. Asay, A. Barretto and
wife, Miss n. Barretto, John Becker
Lieut.. j. l., Chatterton, c. Walter Cliff
ton, John Davies and wife, J. G.. Cow
Miss M. A. Greene, Archbishop j
Harty, w. J. Hughes, |. lnose, wife and
servant, II. A. +. ,Jachne, II. II. John
son, r. Komatsu, $. Kusuhara, Mrs. w
Mclaughlin, X. c. Lichtenberg, Mrs
r. G. Lichtenberg, +. d. Mott and wife
T. Mitsui, T.. S. Mendelson and wife
Samuel l.. Moore and wife, Miss $. J
Moore, d. 4. Newell and wife, Lieut.
w. II. Pashley, Hsuh Yung Pc, Mrs. ID
+. Robertson, Miss h. Ross, Major j
Reiss, Mrs. A. G. Stevens, Mrs. NJ. X
Stanton, IL. p. Stamford, NJ. Sasaki
J. +. Tapp, Count Tyszkiewiez, X. s
Uyeno, Watanabe and servant.
raap Departed.
Per str. Clapdine, for Maui ports, No
vembpr 9S,--Miss NJ. Gouveia Miss n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
MARINE TIDINGS.
By Merchants ExchAnas
Friday. November gSe

Friday, November IVY
San Francisco Arrived. Nov. 2s. S
a. M, >. $. Nile, hence Nov. 2l.
San Francisco Sailed, Nov. 81. | 80
p. m, $. S. Manehuria, for Honolulu.
saturday, November 20.
San rancisco-Arrived, Nov. 20, $.
5. Enterprise from Hilo, Nov. 81.
Monday, December /.
Philadelphia-sailed, Nov. 80, ship
John Ena, for Honolulu.
Astoria-Arrived. Dee. |, schr. II. d.
BendiXon from Amkini, Oct. IS.
Eokohama-Arrivcd. Nov. 90, s. s.
Siberia, hence Nov. is.
Seattle Sailed, Nov, 20, $. S, Hilon-
ian, for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
TWO JAPANESE FACE
DEATH ON ALLEN

After an all night fight with waves
whipped to a great height by strong
south wind, two japanese laborers
were with difficulty rescued from the
wrecked bark S. G. Allen, Sunday
morning.
The men had been left on the bark
AS watchmen and the storm snapped
the anchor chains aud swept the vessel
over the reef before they were aware
of their danger. Their little shore
boat was smashed at the first attempt
to launch it and they wer' washed
from the decks several times, each
time, however, being washed back,
Finally they managed to lash them
selves to section of bulwark where
they remained for the balance Of the
night.
In the morning their plight was dis
covered by DAVID und y. A, Center,
brothers, who put out In small boat
and after extreme difficulty saved both
men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
uNN nnEsAARY WORpa

WHY WHnit WUiis anh adfeIlising
space iu describing The mHny polnts W
morIi in han hpTlain's toagh kemelyf
Tho moni iisiilinus pls pailFnei whnn
Np STATE ihli u purra lnlii andigonghs
tom Hui fNIsr, hpi ilsi \ fDnlalnf
ai HnlmrN uu naffNiifs ~ inlufiQus
ulsiangr taf sails Ny all dpalen-
hFnfou rmil ro agspls fol llsshlL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
Session Sales
8 Pines, 34.25.
Sugar Quotations.

D Pines, 34.2o.
Sugar Quotations.
SO Deg. Analysis Beets, 9s SID; par
ity, 400; 96 Deg. Centrifugals, 3.6l.
Notices.
At meeting of the Directors of Ka.
huku Plantation Co., ON the 26th inst.
il was voted to reduce the monthly diyf
dend from Zoe per share to- &c per
share, beginning December 81, 1913,
and continuing till further, notice.
Nov. 26, 1918.
A special meeting of the board of di.
rcctors of Honolulu Brewing and Malt.
ing Co., Ltd, has declared an extra d.
vidend of Ace per share payable Dec.
Is. 1918. .,Fs
II. c. & S. Co. books closed Friday,
Nov. 2s, noon to noon pee.,5, 1913, in.
elusive.
Dividends. "a
Dec. Haiku. 25c; Paia. 25c; KEY
kaha, soc; Pioneer, 10c; Waimea, loo,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
oABLEp SUGAR QUOTATIONS.

sugar quotations received yesterday
by the Hawaiian sugar Planters Asso'
citation FROM the California and Hawai-
Ian sugar Refining Company aTei ~
degree tesi reuiufugals 3,6l, sis's0 ~
degree analysis heets ~ ghd, $3.50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
A. A. Montana, Well Known As
An Artist Years Ago, Dies
In Manoa Home.


AS the result of an illness lasting
about eight years, Andrew A. Montana.
,tepfather of the late Miss Rose
Dawson, Mrs. A. P. Taylor, Mrs. NJ. b.
Brown and Harry +. DAWSON, died
early yesterday morning at his home
n Manoa Valley, and the funeral was
held yesterday afternoon from the
house and the body cremated. with
burial in Nuuanu cemetery
Rev. DR.. Doremus scudder r9fficiated
at the funeral and the pan bearers
we're Henry Along, Albert Along, vii.
lam AHA, r. Beckley, William Cham.
herlain and H. Chamberlain. Many
friends of the former well known artist
.ook part in the services.
Mr.. Montana was sixty.six years
I'D at the time of his death and had
been resident of Honolulu since 1876
For many years he maintained an art
store and studio at Fort and King
streets, and was the first one to intro
duce the art of retouching pictures in
he Islands. Later, failing in health
he made his home in Manoa Valley and
took mp ranching, but about eight
years ago he was stricken with paraly
sis and was confined to his bed unit
his death. He is also survived By
relatives in the Republic of Colombia
South America.
When young man Mr.. Montana be
anne involved in a South American
revolution and was forced to fly from
the country for his life, and eventually
'ettled in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02

The recent heavy rains on this Island
and on Kauai have caused 6fteen 10
twenty per cent damage 10 the rice
crop according 90 Honolulu rice job,
heTs. When the rains commenced the
crop was Just ripening The Waln
lodged heavily
Ia many fields thai bad been rui the
rice Nas Ia the sheaf and ihe grain
pprouiei % moulded before a rould boz
dried oui euough ~ stack of tabs 90
lhr lhTgshIna ilooIs
Tho Hoods np kauul lasi wepb Wrrn
pHfilrulalN iinnHifnHs a. rnmr ~ ihr
lafprnl rlfr planinilnnr nn ihal islani,
loffrs NJ hali ihf ri9p hHliug ln tomr
lp9ianrer hfep lelpnei
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
NEW YORK SUGAR.
(By Federal Wireless Photograph, J

kby TtuvFuI WIIeI'ss IeIoBIHPHI
NEW YORK, December l.--(spe-
cial 10 The Adyertiser) Raw sugar
steadyi muscoyado, 3,lli centrifugal,
3 81 molasses, ? s6i refined, quiet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Friday, November 2s.
O. S. 5. Ventura, from Australia,
$50 a. nj.
p. NJ. $. S. China, from San Fran.
cisco, 1880 p. m.
Saturday, November 30.
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo and way
ports, $500 a. IN.
r. NJ $. 5. Mongolia, from Yoke.
hama, S:20 a. IN.
Str. W. g. Hall, from Kauai ports,
2:l0 a. IN.
Sunday, November 30.
Str Noeau, from Kauai ports, $50
a. IN.
NJ. n. S. S. Wilhelmina, from Hilo.
Str. Kinau, from Kauai ports, IA
n. III.
Str. Mikahala, from Maui and Molo.
kai ports, a. m.
Str. Claudine, from Maui, midnight,
1919,
Monday, December /.
Str. Wailelc, from lIamakua, G a. III.
T. X. X. S. S. Tenyo Maru, from
Orient ports, 3 p. IN.
DEPARTED.
o. S. S. Ventura, for San Francisco,
4 p. IN.
By. Lurline, for Aberdeen, 2:4O p. m.
All. s. S. Columbian, for Kahului,
p. m.
Str. Claudine, for Maui, p. m.
Sp. Falls of Clyde, for Gaviota, $3.50
a. m.
p. NJ. S. S. China, for San Francisco,
IL m.
str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and La.
haina, p. m.
Schr. Repeat, for South Bend, 3:l5
p. m.
Schr. Helene, for Puget Sound ports,
3:55 p. m.
p. NJ. S. S, Mongolia for San Fran.
cisco, 8 a. m.
Str. Noeau, for Kauai ports, p. m.
Str. Maui, for Kauai ports, 5 p. III.
Str. Claudine, for Maui ports, pm.
Str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports, 5
p. m.
money and that Kelett afterward gave
him FIVE dollars. Yesterday Olson
professed that he could not recall this
incident.
"Mr. Olson, do you know what the
truth is?i' asked Smith. (Which of
the two answers you have given to this
question is corrccti The one given Fri.
day or the one given now'"
Takes Refuge in Evasion.
81 don't remember" said Olson,
with "A cunning leer
| Then one by one Deputy Attorney
Smith read Olson affidavit paragraph
| by paragraph, Olson either taking re.
fuge in stating that he could not recall
what he said or that the different ale.
| cations he had made were false.
| In explaining the sOcalled reason
for making the affidavit Olson said
that d. l.. MacKaye Of the Advertiser
| had told him that his suspension had
been brought about through Kellett
~ was suspended for being drunk
aud for raising hell, said Olson IN des
cribing trouble he had with fellow
officer in the night preceding his sus
pension by Kellett.
- was mad and sore at Kellett
continued Olson. III he was going to
put up a job on me was going &c
] lOD NM
4" How many times were you sus.
pendedip asked Smith.
Answer Three or -four times.
Smith won I ask you why; every
one knows,
Yes, it was in the papers" replied
Ohon.
Deputy Attorney General Smith theI
asked Olson relating TO q statement
that worthy made 70 the territorial
officer regarding visiting the house oI
% woman called A" blonde in lwilei IL
which be stated the woman gave bin
ten d0llaIs
Attorney Peters here made y twenty
minute Argument in defense VI Olson
claiming that smith bad mo- right /,
hung such testimony 10 impeaehinl
hs witnoss, The objection Wa fus
Hiuri Soon after smith concludes
direct examination oi Olson and a
twelve lfieap . rlurk adlaurumepi sa
mkep upiil plghl ihlIly clock thi
morning
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
B,Rg

A hnlil Nr Az iho l'aflhf Fnnlia
fium. liOnuluIH Nn'nmhri 800 1913,
p ~ pni hr 81 D. Auiuws, q
uHuEhiNI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02

respective occupations in peace. But
Judging from reports frOm various
sources, II is difficult to say that the
lives aud property of the Japanese sub
lects there are secure under the pres
ent condition. In fact, some of the
Powers have already dispatched or are
about 10 dispatch, warsbips 10 protect
their nationals there. A certain coun.
Try has been compelled 10 open nogotia-
lions with another with view 10 the
protection Of It's people In MeKico, Ae-
eording 10 investigations made at the
end Of last year, the number of Jap
anese there IL about 5000 some Of
whom are scattered about in the in.
terror according 10 their varied call
lRgs A. 90 their protection the i'm
peTla legation IN Mexico Is tabing an
possible measures 10 prepare f9r emer
grnrY Al the same tins, il hab been
deemed most important "a take inio
consideration before Il b too late the
pnfsibln dagger 60 liYrs and property
ihai lhf japanese suhleeis may sunef
ln ihe unfortunate event 0f the disiuTh.
Hnrrs hrfumlng mere hffinns in poufp
lurnrr Tbs government has deflini ~
dispuifh Inns laaumo 90 Nealeo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02
omelal NOTIFICATION

W oidedng the ldfumo 60 proreed 10
nallua iuf lhe Japanese foreign oaieo
issuoi tho following public noiirei
This imrennl government earnestly
nirhr. ihh lhr situation iu MrSlpO
fhnuil he rarInrd Hs pally as pnssihlr
Hni lhai both hrNlcaus ana iolrgnps
lbfw 7henld bc abs a. eHsagr n ihelf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02

s 40 :! e: :" ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-02

money and that Kellett afterward gave
him five dollars. Yesterday Olson
professed that he could not recall this
incident.
"Mr. Olson, do you know what the
truth isl' asked Smith. (Which of
the two answers you have given to this
question is correct! The one given Fri.
day or the one given nowf'
The evening world., 1913-02-01
HUSBAND PLOTTED
TO RAILROAD HER
TOJA|L, SAYS Wife
Mrs. Elizabeth Bonnard N
Brooklyn Awarded Alimony
on Remarkable Charge.

Nrs. Diisabeth Bonnard. the WIFE Of .
wsa,ehy Brooklyn manufactures q fur
GasmsntA was to-day awarded si0e .
month aiimony and go counsel fsss ~
Justice KapUer IN the Kings Osuaty
svprems Court. The order was made
after the Justice had heard the woman's
story Of . remArkabIs conspdraey ehat
che charged her husband ousfsv with
having engineered against her IN Au-
gust. iSi2.
Mrs. Bonnard. who was married In
August. isee. II living with her three
little girls at No. 10 Weldon strsst.
Brooklyn. Her husband. 80 abe charges
in her suit for separation. which 10
brought on the grounds OF cruelty and
dsssrtisa. 10 living with another wom-
sn-an employees In his factory--at Ne.
liz Berrisn street. Brooklyn.
According to Mira Bonnard hsr huo-
hand. On the night Of Aug. 49, 1919. In
rising from the dinner table. cut his
head on the chandelier. lie went out.
but soon returned with a policeman.
and Mrs. Bonnard was placed under ar
rest At the station house she was told
that hsr husband charged her with as
saultinG him with IN axe. Tho case
came up next day In the Jersey Avenue
Court. Despite her protestations Of In
nocence Mrs. Bonnard was held for trial
Mrs. Bonnard after spending q night
OF misery In the Raymond Street jail,
employed n lawyer and was released on
ball. When the case came to trial be-
fore Justice Animal thu Jury diaavreed
The evening world., 1913-02-01
FORTUNE TELLER
IS CONVICTED BY
THE D|CTAGRAPH
Jury Before Judge Malone
Finds That Mrs. Dio Tried to
blackmail DR.. Tanilich.
NO DELAY IN SENTENCE.
Judge Immediately Fixes Pen
atty at From Three to Five
Years in Prison.
NO DELAY IN SENTENCE.

o.. ,,.,,,.,,, -, a.. ,. ~.
~. p'op'ies U. '"e use Oh ''e ''et'
"pn a. 'n'fd arm OF the secret
police was established shorly after
midnight this morning when a jury in
Judge Maione's par. OF tn, cour, of
General Session. rs,,uned A., var,,,, -.
,,,,,,,. .v.,n., A.. -. ,,,-
80. -. -, D' '''
~ &c. ei,arse" win ht'fhp'ihs TO
49,. i,o"' W. o""i"'i i"h"h'n
IT.. ,,.,, eo" a'ent'
80. a.. .,, ms. ',u"'' "'!aen oeh'hi
-. -.ss.., w p". ''oan ONCE picnel
w "hspereu conversations and carried
tnem down into the basement. where
Central Oh!ce Detective Oswald. an ex-
pert stenographer, sat with ear piece.
oiamped on taking stenorrapb note. ~.
every word uttered.
10 conv,,c,n. wo. a.. 49,.
vtm.n., ,,,,,. we proo' OF me
rn,.,~r.a,,s .ao.ished oy the
sioh p'ckeu up By the dicto-
srapn' 'hai Judge Malone Immediately
imposed sentence upon the fortune teller.
sending her to Auburn state pr,.on Sa.
not LEES than three yeo-x nor rnorS ,hs.
i've years and ak month. '""
Mr.. Do al,.v,n. .h., a.,
a :. mar ~ -. s"o 'epieseh'-
80. nan Upon whose sister she de-
-, ~nonch nad performed IN
'HsA operation. demanded hush
money Being innocent. the physician
refused TO pay. There were ,.v.r.J 90
fsrsnces In his ONCE. nar,,c,n. "a &, w.,
a unknown lawyer renr.,sr,,.. ~
Dla. ana IN. ao,,o. rs. MRS
49,. 80 a.. -, UNIVERSE
49," E wi"'e story or the at.
o'~'NmAh'
E0s uxNograph was set up In Judge
Aasoos's coortroom during the TRIAL, and
court aktsndants wearing the r.c.,v.r.
stood before q Jury ana obevas Ir.,.,,.'
dom W9saopersd into the dicso,~r.rh 49,,
- a15oanang room.
fAs feature Of the trial va. IN. "a.
tlmo0v Of Kelly n. Turner whn -
foceoA TIE INSTRUMENT. ~ h.v. ~iv.,
Instructions in nv once" h. ss,S 80"
Waho n - hard 10 ~, . d,c,o~rar,
e VU0la be 10 ST a 40 mn rh.os
oanhol n q hank vhers nm. 4. ~,
AOUn. In the handa az un.cr,,n,,nr.
peeoons these instrumsnt. MIR, -.