davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-31
COURT lNSTRUCTS
CHANDLER JURY
The Law C0Derin2 E0ery Phase 81
the Indictments Against the De. I
Pendants Laid D0Dn BY
Judge Calender

The district court room was crowd
ed to its capacity at 10 o'clock this
morning by an Interested assembiase
Of people. among whom were num-
ber OF ladies' to hear Judge cavea-
der denver his instructions to the
jury in the Chandler murder case.
IT was few minutes past the usual
fine for opening court when the judge
entered from his chambers, made his
way to tho tostrum and waited before
taking his seat. while the clerk cali
cd the roll of the jury and the de-
PENDANTS The utmost quieiness pro
vailed throughout the room as the
court begaa reading the Instructions
and coullnued nntil its close. nearly
a. hour later. The greatest concern
was shown throughout by The defend
snts and the Intensity Of their feeling
was reflected In the fAees q the
crowd: among which were many ef1
their relatives and friends.
The ins,ruerons were very com
plese and exhaustive; being entirely
too long for newspaper reproduction.
There were altogether nfty-nine
charsss and the lau va laid down
BY The eoart eoscFips evsry phsse rf
the crimss 4 whish ~ d.1nn1nnts
stand aectsSA M instE1rltens y
fIis so6St sssiisS g o. ssSs5iS2e5.
which we're contained IN charges six.
seven. eight and nine. follow:
The Court instructs the jury. a. =
matter CT Law. that II they believe
from the evidence in this case. DO
yond n reasonable doubt that the de-
PENDANTS or any OF them conspired
and agreed together or with others to
overthrow the law by force. or TO
uniavfuIly by force OF arms prevent
non union miners from working. or 10
unlawfuiiy drive non-nnion miners
from their place OF employment. and
81 they further believe from the evil
denoe. beyond reasonable doubt, that
that in pursuance Of such conspiracy
and In fnrthernnce OF common object
William King was killed. then such
Of the defendants, II any. a. the jury
believe from the evidence. beyond a
rcasonahle doubt. to have been par.
ties 10 such conspiracy are guilty, rs
charged In the information. whether
present at the killing or not. and
whether the identity OF the person
that iired the fatal shot be establish
ed or not.
lnstruetion seven
II these defendants. or any two or
more OF them. conspired together. or
n these defendants or any one or
more Of them cohspired with any 9th.
er pcrson or persons, TO excite the
people. or clnases Of the people in
this state 10 sedItIon. turnuit and riot.
to use deadly weapons against and
cake the lives Of other persons as a
means to carry their designs and pur-
poses into effect. and in pursuance Of
such conspiracy and in furtherAnce
Of it's objects. any Of tho persons 50
conspirins publicly. by print or speech
advised and encouraged tho commits.
sion Of murder or unlawful acts the
natural result Of which might tsrni,
nate in murder, whether the time
place Or occasion dssignated Or not
: a which Il shopla -. teae, M IN
purnrtnce q ana sn1nas1 " snch a..
v,ee o. saeoureneN eNeAl murder ".
nnllAs1. No. ~ - cptA S3lln'
4 e. ~ .s ~ + 81. 4I - 4I4'I. -. |,|tf4|
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-31

er the persons who perpetrated such
murder can be identified or not II
such murder was committed In pur-
suance OF such advice Qf eneourage-
ment and was induced thsEoby. It
does not matter what change. II any.
in the order or condition Of society.
or what. IL amy. advantage to them
selves or others. The eonspIratcrs
proposed as result Of their eonspls-
.aey.=Sor does IT matter ~hether such
advice or encouragement had been
frequent and long continued or not
except In determining whether the
perpetrator was OF was not acting IN
pursuance Of such advice and enconr,
asement. or was or was not induced
thereby to commit the murder. u
there was such conspiracy. as in this
instruction is reci,ed. and such advice
or encouraEement was given. and mur-
der committed In pursuance Of or In
duoed thereby. then all of snch con-
spiratofs are guilty Of murder.
instruesien ..
You are further instructed that Il
Jon shouid and from the evidsnce.
b>yona { rrascaable doubt: tEat sny
tRo 2 npse q ,hs ssesnaanis eun-
spis,A sec.t1r = ~ >.s. 70 =
q onIdvfii Sst ~ nntnrai result
Of which might tsrminats IN murder
ana II you further and from the evi-
dence. beyond . reasonable doubt,
that the doing Of said unlawful act
resulted in the killing Of deceased.
then any act done by one Of them
in pursuance Of such concerted plan
and with reference to the common Oh
jcct is. in contemplation OF law. the
act OF all. and proof OF such act. u
such proof you and from the evidence
has been made. is evidence against
all of the others whom you may ind
from the evidence. beyond reason
able doubt. were ensaeed in such
conspiracy: and any declaration made
by one Of the parties during the pen
dency q the cpnspiracy. In the ali
seuce OF the others in reference there
to. or to the attalnmens Of the CON
mon object thereof. is evidence
against both himself and his cocoon
spirators. who. when such combins
tion In proved beyond reasonable
doubt. are as much responsible foI
such act or declarations, and the
common object to which they relate
as II made and committed by them
selves.
lnstruetIon Nine.
Yon are further instructed that 4
conspiracy. such as is referred to IL
these instructions, Is a combination
between two or more persons to do .
criminal or unlawful act. and il 20,
believe from the evidence In this case
beyond reasonable doubt. that tn,
defendants. or any two or more o
them conspired and agreed together
or conspircd and agreed with an!
other person or persons to do an un
lawful act. the-naturai result Of which
might terminate IN murder. and II 30,
further he!sere From the evidence
| bayond a reasonable doubt. that. Ii
pnrNuAnee Of such conspiracy and Il
fnrtherance Of that object. wili,An
klns VAS killed. then such q ths as
lspdants = ths iusy hsiises ttun y
oxi1s1ee. tsysa1 : Fsesbnabls ossh,
= kano h6cn rapt,co = aaun coneD,s
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-31

4, y. Philips. ~lfe ~ 80 q rUls.
~ oAic. NJ heFs Sos ne winser.
leehla1 les sss.Ai.e ~ 60.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-31
|ORTON MONTGOMERY, JOSEPH
H. MAlPIN, GILBERT WALKER
and HORACE N. HAWKINS TELL
THEIR POINTS in CHANDLER CASE

"I
When district court convened at 10
O'Clock this morning every seat was
0cenpied and scores. of interested
SPECTATORS stood in the vacant places
&st the court room. The attend
a. OF ladies was larger than at any
p1 rious time since the trial com
ne4ced-
fter court had been called by the
bailff and the clerk had finished the
ron call of the jury and the defend
aniA Judge Cavender admonished the
assemblage that the court was mel
thef q siie-show nor a circus" and
thai there was nothing TO laugh about
o. mile about in the trial OF this
q ut is he said. "a serious mat
te and there must be absolute sill
- In the court by the spectators
ng the presentation Of the case
q NE jury by counsel"
me speeches. continued the
"a -are not made as mere pleas
All les for public entertainment"
Rr. Walker Begins His Address
Al 1906 District Attorney, Gilbert
4 walker OF Buena Vista. arose to
- ess the jury on behalf OF the
eeution. Mr. Walker spoke for
= kour and thirty-nve minutes in
3 he reviewed with comminsled
clarity aud eloQuence. the en-
Chan1lr anair. the Incidents
i q - =. = - - 1854 pas-
q 1d6 $ & . ~ 1sls111nsn. M.
waIksf's sadr.ss. which was temper
ate and In god taste. Indicated fam
iliarity with the case that showed
him y have been careful. conscien-
tious student Of the matters at issue.
Aftsr paying = tribute to the law
yers Of the past revolutionary era in
drafting the Federal constitution and
formulating the machinery of the
government. Mr.. walker said In
part:
1T IL through the jury system of
our country that the law is reflected,
and 1t II to you. gentlemen OF .he
jury. that We look for justice in this
case. There occurred within sound
CT thu court house last April an out.
rage so nagrantiy in violation OF law
as to call loudly for punishment and
retribution. 1t was an assault by
an unlawful gathering OF men upon
organized society and the rights and
privileges conferred upon the citi.
gems OF the commonwealth by a
thousand years Of civilization.
Government Must ss Upheld.
In the beginning mankind was gov
erned by patriarcLial system of ad-
ministration. After awhile the tribes
of men became too numerous and
populous TO be oasiiy controlled in
that manner and the monarchiai form
" government grew mp. only to bs
sue seded in many parts of the wori
by democracy. in which the people
themselves are the lawmakers and
its administrators Ancient Rome
had one Of the bert forms Of govern
ment known up to the beginning OF
the Christian era. but In course ol
time the people became indifferent
to the enforcement Of Its laws ant
Imperial Roms fen into decay and
disin,egrAsion. Just Sc long as VS.
are ohediept 10 our own laws and
Jealous of their endorsement ths
sovssausut = on ! drn sounaasien
but whea - become indllsrsns V on
iavR IN lax n .hslr a1'siniss1Atloa
the uovssnmsat tssisi % er,dbls
an. e1l r1r,eli 1rvuses = /,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-31

scs.''.s.1 :. - -.
Evening star., 1914-12-28
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

A delightful model is this for winter
afternoons, built Of Barumware blue
velours and parchment white broad
cloth, with silver buttons and oraio
trimmings and narrow bandinss OF
white fur. The design itself Is very
youthful and new, and shows the rus
sian persuasion that has been so "ae
ly felt in the world OF fashion tn's
year. .. ..
The arrangement of the white broad
cloth blouse is not as complicated as II
may on first inspection appear 70 pc
There is first thin silk, hip, length nm
ing waist, in which the long, plain
sleeves are sewn. over that the blouse
is arranged with front edges crossed
and q sort Of capelike extension be-
yond the shoulder which is edged with
fur. Now comes the reason Tor the MP
length fitted lining waist it forms q
foundation for the odd and pretty
girdle.
This, too, is Of the white broadcloth.
caught across the back to fill In the
space between blouse and tunlc. IN
front the ends run off long and mar
row and are crossed upward and over
the shoulders in the manner illustrated.
to the center Of the waist line in back,
where both ends meet. The triangular
space left in front is filled in with
some Of the blue velours laid in little
folds under a row of silver buttons.
The straps are braided on the
shoulders. and there are simulated
pocket flaps also braided. and hung
over the top OF the girdle at either
side.
The long tunic has its fullness dis
posed of at the top in soft folds with
a two-inch heading left above. 1t is
bordered with white fur. below which
a few inches of the narrower under
skirt is exposed.
Satin may take the place of broad
cloth If you prefer a thinner blouse.
Evening star., 1914-12-28
CREOLE COOKING.

Bisque of crawfish is an old-time
fayorite. New Orleans folk think the
meat of the crawfish is more delicious
than that of clans or Holsters, and
use it generally Boil a half dozen
crawfish and chop very fine. strainins
off the liquor. To the liquor add one
quart of well seasoned soup stock, a
cup of rice, and boil three-duarters OF
an hour. Strain through fine sieve
and add one cup sweet cream that H'ts
been scalded in a double boiier. Wy
take the finely chopped meat, press il
into the crawfish shells and serve one
or more in each plate of soup with
bread croutons.
Here are two typical dishes OF the
south which show the fondness OF
southerners for fish:
CRAB A LA CREOLE.-Boil the CRABS
in salt water until red. Remove IRON
the fire, pick out the meat care1uiiS
and set aside. Brown over nre one
small onion in one tablespoonful OF
flour, and when thoroughly Drowned
add one cup hot water and one can
tomatoes Season with salt. pepper
cayenne pepper. one saltspoonful sugar
and one tablespoonful tomato catsup.
Boil this mixture until 1t Is thick, tneh
add crab meat and let COOK a feW hiin-
utes. Serve hot on a platter lined win
each person.
STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS.-Se-
Iect large peppers, cut on tops ana r. .
move insides so as not to break inc
outer, surface. Soak in cold salt va
ter for three hours. Brown one taoie,
spoonful of butter In a trying pan, auu
the scooped-out part of the peppers
and cook until smooth ana thlch. :..do
son well with salt, pepper. little
chopped parsley and few drops ol
onion iuice. Set half of this aside TOT
sauce and to the remainder add snldii sn!
slice of bread which has been prev,
ously soaked in water and squeezed
dry- Chop into bits one half pint OF
fresh shrimps, add dressing and MIX
thoroughly. Stuff the peppers with
the mixture, sprinkle the top with
bread crumbs, put small lump or put
ter on top of each pepper. piace .r ,h d
fiat baking pan and pake uii'il tehue' ,
basting often.
There are Creole families who never
sit down to dinner without partaking
of red beans with rice. year IN ana
wear out, for generations, this dish has
been a steady article of diet. 1t Is
easily prepared. Cook the beans until
tender. drain off the water. season with
salt. pepper, dash of cayenne, TO give
it the Creole piquancy, ana TO every
pint of beans add two tab!espoon1uls
If sweet cream and a small piece OF
butter, Cook until the beans are ma
yored ana serve with curried rice
plain boiled rice, seasoned with curry
powder.
Goldfish a la Creole is a palatable
luncheon dish and either fresh or salt
fish may be used. If salt fish is to be
used. wash and soak overnight. When
ready to serve, cook one onion In two
tablespoonfuls of butter slowly on tne
brown. Add one pound of boneless
codf1sh and one-half cup of rice, which
has been previously boiled for twenty
minutes. Pour over this one-half can
of strained tomatoes. cover the sauce
nan and cook slowly twenty minutes.
Season with salt and pepper. Dish the
goldfish first, heaping the rice upon 1t
and mourning over all the sauce.
Evening star., 1914-12-28
The Vogue of Fur.

A clever woman who has a small
amount of good fur to use can with lit
tie difficulty make a good-looking col
lar for herself and trim a hat. The
muff Is more difficult and expensive
proposition. but many amateurs han
die even this problem successfully.
Skunk, seal, fox and monkey are par
ticuiarly good for trimming the new
sand-colored hats '''. -.
White fox is lovely on a white hat
or ON one of black velvet. The com
piece.
The vogue of the fur collar on sepa-
rate coats and suit coats Is so great
that an unprecedented number of sepa-
rate muffs-and muffs without accom-
panying neckpieces-are being sold
and trimming furs Of all kinds are in
great demand
Evening star., 1914-12-28

strong note of warning appended to It.
for whenever anything adds height to
the head, it undoubtedly lengthens the
face, and this is not to be desired
For some reason the long face has
never been acceptable to the women OF
any nation: it may spell character, but
it does not spell beauty.
The entire object of the civilized
world is to shorten the face by means
of the coiffure and the neckwear, con-
sequently only those with short faces
will be able to take up with this new
coiffure. The majority will adopt the
English fashion of placing this knot
just below the crown of the head. but
all women should strive to give the
head a smooth, drawn-up appearance
from the temples and the back Of the
neck.
The sketch shows an extreme coif-
fure that was worn the other night
at ball by five young women, show
ing its quick popularity. 1t is not
recommended for every one, but the
reason for sketching and describing 1t
lies in its novelty and in the fact it
has undoubtedly set another fashion.
The hair. as you see. is tilted a little
forward over the ears instead Of be-
ing pulled back and the jeweled band
goes straight across the brow in ORR
entail fashion.
Evening star., 1914-12-28
TO BAKE BEANS
AND BROWN BREAD

When considering results, the bean and
the bean pot are most important. The
bean pot must be brown earthen, with a
handle at the side and a closely fitting
cover with a white glazed lining. The
beans must be pea beans. To a quart al
low a pound Of salt pock solid chunk.
lean and fat about equally divided. Soak
the beans over night in the bean pot.
In the morning set them on the range
and let the water just come to boil,
but do not let them cook at all after
that Drain off the water and take out
about a cupful of the beans. Pour boil
ing water over the pork and score the
rind with sharp knife. Put it into
the center of the bean pot and dispose
the beans you took out around it. On
the rind place a half teaspoonful of
bicarbonate of soda and three table
spoonful OF molasses.
Fill up the pot with boiling water.
cover closely and cook in a very slow
oven all day. filling. up with boiling
water from time to time IF you use a
gas oven, have the rear burner lit and
turned down to the lowest point of
ignition and the door of the lower oven
open.
! There are many recipes for the so.
called Boston brown bread Some call
for rye meal and some for -four to be
used in combination with the cornmeal
The following is the recipe which the
wr' ter's family has used for years. al
most in sight of Bunker Hill. SO 1t de-
serves the name: one cup OF cOrnmeai
one cup Of graham flour. one cup of
white flour. three-fourths teaspoonful
OF soda, one teaspoonful Of salt. three.
| fourths cup of molasses and one and
three-fourths cups Of sweet milk Mix
the dry ingredients. add the milk and
molasses. mix well and put in buttered
molds. FIJI the molds about two-thirds
full, leaving space for the bread to rise.
Steam until the bread is done and then
set in a hot oven to brown. To cut
hot brown bread. draw a clean. strong,
white thread sharply and firmly across
the loaf. pushing it down equally on
either side. The result will be clean
smooth Slices free from the sticki-
ness that comes from knife cutting.
Evening star., 1914-12-28
Notes of the Modes.

OF the small neckpiece of fur or of
fur with velvet or silk. there is much
to be said. 1t calls for but little fur,
yet has an air Of modishness and is
old or new, one Of these small collars
will usually "go with" the large muff.
Very simple collars consist merely of
a wide throat band held by a knot and
ends Of velvet or silk or by single
fiat velvet rose. There may be little
cluster Of tails falling from the fasten-
ing, or there may be a cluster of fringe
like tails falling from the band in the
back, with none at the fastening.
A standing ruche of velvet may run
around the top of the collar or only in
the back, and some good models have
no ruche save in the very middle of
the back. where a plating of velvet or
silk stands up against the hair and
appears again below the fur band in
deeper, tablike form.
For the neckpieces and larger muffs
made of fur and fabric the brown furs,
combined with very dark brown velvet,
are most often chosen. and altogether
pretty and modish things are achieved
with but little fur.
Evening star., 1914-12-28
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

SPECIAL Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, December 26.-Hair-
dressers who were distressed over the
fact that the marcel wave had gene out
of fashion. threatening them with a dis
tressing relapse IL certain kind of
guaranteed business. have regained their
hopefulness by reason of the new coif-
fureS.
A state of chaos exists in the fashions
for hair. Every woman knows that the
changes have been acute, but they do
not know that the seeming simplicity of
the smooth coiffure is more difficult
than it looks. 1t takes a skilled hand
to do it; its perfection is the result OF
knowledge and practice.
1t is at this point that the Golfers of
the coiffures are helped Women must
learn from experienced hands how to ar
range this new coiffure even If they
cannot afford to have it done constantly
for the remainder of its fashionable do
mains. that brings shekels to the hair
dresser
Evening star., 1914-12-28

cause OF It's having
the tonic effect of
Quinine. Laxative
Bromo Quinine re-
moves the cause of
Colds, Coughs,
H cad a he, Neu-
ralgia, Grip, Fever
ish and Malarious
Conditions. When
ever you need Qui-
nine, think of Laxa-
tive Brou1o Quinine
Evening star., 1914-12-28
FASHIONS AND FADS.

The short box coat is fashionable.
Collarettes of pleated velvet are new
Round, short skirts will soon be here
This is a velvet year par excellence.
Goats are shortening their lengths
The raglan sleeve is used in fur
coats.
Real metal roses are found on milli-
merry.
. There are no radical changes in cor
set lines.
Cloaks and wraps are all martial in
character.
Yoke effects are much seen on sepa-
rate coats.
Evening star., 1914-12-28

WHENEVER Quinine is needed for any purpose,
w Laxative Bromo Quinne will be found better than
the ordinary Quinne this remedy combines all of the
tonic and other properties of Quinne with laxative and
be taken by anyone without causing or
ringing in the head.
Likewise the remedy superior ordinary laxatives be-
Evening star., 1914-12-28
SeasonabIe Recipes.
Philadelphia Scrapple.

Mix potatoes Cor any cold vegeta-
bles) and meat, turn into a large skill
let, with meat gravy from previous
day, stir up until dry and crisp like
very dry hash. Serve in a small, deep
:, dish.
Evening star., 1914-12-28

Swift & Company's Sales of Beef In
Washington, D. c.. for the week ending
Saturday, Dec. &c. averaged as follows:
Domestic beef. 1917 cents per pound
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1914-12-28

excellent remedy for Coughs and Colds. Relieves
}CouRh and the feverish conditions and Headache
which usually associated with colds The or
third dose will relieve the Cough and Headache
move the bowels well within 10 hours when the
will be relieved In treating colds it is important
bowels should we'll every day This preparation
moves the bowels gently without gripping. and
liver and all the secretious to action Directions
1.-TWO tablets is ustd9se a1d should be taken immed
sons. who kl2siss< ZHnn0o1f f21<ke sufficient
Ito just bowels freely until the Cough and
{Coid is relieved take one half the dose a few
days Children who Old enough to swsow
be broken in half and given in
to age To be swallowed chewed For headache take
g tablets every or hours until relieved
Evening star., 1914-12-28

it is the first time in recent mem
ory that this open loop has been con-
sidered smart. And II woman are GO
ing to accept 1t there should be q
Evening star., 1914-12-28
Another Scrapple.

Scrape and clean a pigs head. put on
to boil in plenty of water, and cook
four or five hours until the bones will
slip easily from the meat. Take out. re-
move bones and chop meat very fine.
Skim off the grease from liquor in pot
and return chopped meat to it. Season
highly with salt and pepper and a lit
tie powdered sage if liked, and add
cornmeal until of the consistency of
soft mush. Cook slowly one hour or
more: pour in pans and set in a cool
place This is nice sliced and fried for
breakfast in winter. and will answer
in place of meat on many occasions.
Evening star., 1914-12-28
Chestnut and Celery Salad.

Shell and blanch half pound of
large chcstnuts, cover with boiling
water, add a bit of bay leaf and one
stalk of celery and boil until tender.
then drain, cool and cut them into
quarters: add an equal quantity of
dressing and serve on heart leaves of
lettuce.