davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-09
personally.

personally.
The presentation OF flowers to the
president was made by Rosa Lybrand,
a huge boquet of yellow roses, tied with
yellow tulle, being the beautiful bou-
quet so gracefully given.
GREETINGS FROM ORLANDO
A mans viewpoint OF suffrage for
women as well as men was heard next.
Hon. w. r. O'Neal bringing greetings
from the Orlando Mems Equal Suffrage
League. He said that the women of
florida had builded better than they
knew and that the presence of repre-
sentative men on the program was
not only doing much for their own
cause, but that the advocacy OF these
men represented spirit that would
be far-reaching not only to suffrage
but to the upbuilding Of the state.
LAST NIGHTS SESSION.
The principal feature of the evening
session Tuesday was the speech Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-09

to the navy aviation camp and other
social pleasures have been planned for
the visiting delegates.
PENSACOLA LEAGUE DELEGATES
The Pensacola Equal Suffrage
League has number Of alternates and
delegates as representative at the
convention. They are Mrs. A. r. Nc
David, Mrs. J. Il. Perkins, Mrs. A. Q.
Reilly, Mrs. Frank d. Tracey, Mrs
George w, Marble, Mrs. Eugene Reese,
Mrs. f. r. Saunders. Miss Fannie Ke-
hoe, delegates Miss q. r. Robinson
Mr.. Walter IngTaham, Ar. Eugene
Reese, Mr.. Cade Shackelford, Mrs D.
e Taylor, Mr.. A. c. Reilly, Professor
b. b. Lane, Lieutenant j. u. Hnuns
and Mr. Charles Cottrsll, alternatcs
DANCING AT AUDITORIUM.
Upon the completion OF the program
of the Suffrage Convention tonight
dancing viii be INDUCED in, at the SaE
Carlos auditorium.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-09
Naval Stores Market.
BIT ASSOCIATED PRESS

BIT ASSOCIATED PRESS.
-FaARah, ec. 3.-The spirits of tlr-
me market opened and closed firm
~ al i" cents, with no sales. Re-
- were a." casks and shipments
casks leaving stocks of S2.7S7
"e Iosln market opened and closed
with sales Of 4I7 barrels. Re-
:. we're 2I05 barrels and ship
=, =. loo barrels, leaving stocks of
.s7 barrels. Quotations were as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-09


The schedule for the season fol-
lows:
December 9-Whitmans VS.. Mystics:
High School VS. Recalls.
December 16-Rexalls VS.. Mystics:
High School VS.. Whitmans.
January 6-Whitmans VS.. Recalls;
ATystics VS.. High School.
January 13-Mystics VS.. Whitmans;
RECALLS VS.. High School.
January 20-High School VS.. Whit
mans; Mystics VS.. RECALLS.
January 2T-Whitmans VS.. Recalls:
High School VS. Mystics.
February 3-Whitmans VS.. Mystfcs;
RECALLS VS. High School
February 1o-High school VS.. Whit
mans; Recalls VS.. Mystics.
February 17-Rexalls VS.. Whitmans;
High School VS.. Mystics.
February 24-Whitmans VS.. Mystics;
High School VS.. RECALLS.
March 3-RexaIls VS.. Mystics: High
School VS.. Whitmans.
Everybody was more than pleased
with the officials at the game last week
and that the league has the very best
officials cannot be disputed.
Intermediates Win.
At very interesting game played
on the court last night, the Intermedi-
ate Day Class played the Employed
Bows a. clearly off OF their feet by a
5 - teu IS SIX whole In
tsfs.adi&le ess4s #La client work
ca tha Gela several ines startling
fha gfeG @ paEaeS % witness the
gsfsa a3a soys simply
ls1e cuel he Interme-
fzates made selves. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-09
TERsELY TOLD.

The Journal has received from Mrs
z. Mcmillan OF Iolino, a large
non which weighs two pounds and
ounces, measures s 1-2 inches In
tn, and has a circumference OF
2 inches. The fruit was grown
a five-year-old tree in Mrs. McMil-
yard and the tree contaiI ed this
30 lemons all nearly as large as
one. The tree commenced bear
the second year after planting and
fruit is excellent, particularly for
+ II anyone anywhere can pro-
a bigger or finer lemon than this
send it along.
| he Italian bark Luise, which was
to quarantine upon her arrival
/ Monday, was towed over from the
Ion late yesterday and was given
erth at the south end of Palafox
r., where ballast viii be discharged
the big vessel take the first part
|2arso, which will consist Of timber
lumber.
tier receiving a portion of her cargo
lmber the Italian bark Bianchetto
lowed to the stream yesterday and
aored, where the balance of cargo
be received. The big vessel was
med at Perdido wharf, but the low
Ter caused the craft to rest in the
a. whence it had to be pulled by g.
cor tug yesterday.
oTtE-nine cases We're docketed in
city court yesterday and the as
ca HDas amounted to SGT Fourteen
hdants were discharged, and about
many more cases We're continued.
"o defendants named Reach and
us We're bound over to the court of
fa Yesterday on a charge of lar
They are both alleged to have
four or five bottles of whiskey
F the wholesale liquor house where
are said to have been employed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-09

Clothes for men and
omen. Whether you have
million in your pocket or
st a weeks board, makes
difference. Your credit
good. Galin's, 90 S. Pala-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-09

1t contains information that you will find valuable
1t will you time and trouble on some future cca
SION Journal readers in and of the city will find
most valuable from time to time Name address and on
your pocketbook, tack up some convenient place
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-09
sESACoLA COTTON mApkr

SnSAcoLA COTTON MARKET
GLOWING report is furnishas
-9g The Journal by Harris. Ar
i Florida. - eii
h ,Tt5.s". .
h. >'N'-llls .''............
IA ,''.s'-. ss.,-...e
Low Niddling ...
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-09
Suffragists OF Florida
Hold Annual Session

Continued From First Rage.)
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-07-09

fcler8 mar beIonoer8 ieit oem lrr'
glllficllgen NrbciterItreif in GoIora,
90 beitdnOig gelpohien, IN 0em bic
Stockholders eiue 10 mcrfuiiroige -
gelin0e au@georitft - Stclllng nat.
men lm0 Der @Ion, Oen 4rditOent
GOoiepeIt bereit5 leiner5eit in Grp0.
guug gebabt bot, n0nlih 0en 2Intbra.
cit-2oblcusStreif in Hennlplpania
nit nlilitdriiher 8eietung Der Utincn
bci3uIegen, lit ieiten5 Oes Br0Iioen.
ten g8llion ouf ernlte 8orItelungell
Ieiner 8eroter in Der Streitlu9e BON
Colorado nun ebenfull8 angenonmen
lpOr0en. 9tufoem beiOe Setten einc
LcBte 8eIegenbeit, Elm aus flint Dtits
glie0ern 3ulontmengeiebtes Shieos-
geriht nit 8eilegung Der 8irren su
beouftrnqen, erbaltcn baben mer0en
Die &ereinigten Stooten, fon8 iih
Die 9totpen0igfeit bier5u ergibt, Die
Nttnen in Colorado in 8eiiB nebmen
uno iie alS nntlitdriIbe 9totnenoiq.
feit" bctreiben.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-07-09
8efdbrlibes Teller
Sn nad)iter Rabe bon 9Dnamtt, GSa.
iplin unb Del bebru6t 2eben nnb
GiGentnm

8eItern 2tbenb Inn balb 5ebn l1br
brah I'M @reot Rortbern Depot elm
5eue raus, oas ihmere 8erlltIte bon
2eben ui1o Gigentum bate beruria-
den fonnen, penn es Der berbeigerl.
fenen Seuertpebr 1iiht eelungen mo-
re, oasIelbe prompt intter &ontrolle
81 bringen.
8n8 sSeuer iuar in elmer @fe 0es
8eb1iioes, ipabrIbeinIih bnrd)
Sel6itent5iinolng bon 2ampenretni-
giings-MaterioI entitollben iinb be-
fano iih IN bedngitigenoer Nabe bon
A ailten Gnnanlit unb etliden 51ia
fern Del uno @alolin. @liidliher-
meiie eelang es Der 5euerpebr Die
5lonlmen ait erItifetl, ebe cine grplo-
lion berbeisefiibrt murbe, Die fdtpere
Solgen gebobt bnben ip1tr0e. Ser
angerihtete Sbaoen belaift iih a1f
etlihe bunoert Dollars.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-07-09
9ieue 8ldne
Ter SUutB Safota 9SrOUiiion So,
8idDtige 9Seriammlnua.

Scit einiQen Gogen cirf1tlirte 0aS
(ScrilCbt, oaB Die @roBIhIddterflrma
Sul3berger & Go, Die in Siouc
6oQ5 (auBer Ser Mforrea Coz, mn
fer DEM 9tomcn Gout6 0ofoto Gro.
>iiton So. in 6en o(ten Budinq
NOuie ouf Der Gilieite ont Stub t1-
ti8 lit, Oen Blm babe, 100000
StofDar0S on3ulegeu. GieIe frobe
&lrn0e erbielt ieoo6 ourh Die in3lpis
iden gelten0 qenoroenc 8efiirhtun9
eincn Gdntpier, ooB beiogte 8eIeIl.
idaft nur cine @erIGngeutng ibrer
Option piinidt reip. nah einem
glaubmiirbigen @runoe iu6t, Inn ge.
miIier Gerlprehungen ibrerieitS ents
boben 81 tperoen.
8dbreno Die Worrea SO. in Siour
5olS eine groBnrtige Shladtbau8-
anIage boute, obne bon Der Stoot audi
nur einen Gent Bonus 81 erlunqe1,
ioIlen Ole Sul3bergers geoingungen
geIteIlt baben, 5u ipelhem 3pede ge.
tern sIbeno in Der Siour Sails SAM
belsfammer cine nidtige 8erlalnm.
lung nnberauntt murbe. Stof
goros itilo cine CUTE Sohe. ober nur
Damn, lpenn onS nod ben Stof 0nros
gebrahte 8ieb ouh bireft bier &C.
fhlodtet urb oas sIeilb bon DER an.
lage aus periartbt miro.
Die 8eriamnllung mar Iebr gut
.beiuft uno Die nihtige slngelegen-
belt mltroe nah langerer geratling
einem Sinner Gonlitee iibergeben.
Inn nit ben Gnl5bergers in ndbere
@eidaftsperbonolungen 5li treten,
iiber oeren Geiultat Der .. S. nd-
Der berihten miro, iobalo oefinitipe
Meinltate eraielt iino.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-07-09
GaiIers SUB mare Gataitrnpbc.

&dtlers SO0 iuare SGtaitrnpBc.
Qos gon3e 0Iterreidlihe Sod
6offt, ooB Der 9reiie &atIer 6ran1
><olef oub otcIen leBten furbtborer
S6ifialSIhIog iiberrpin0en mOge
Ser 600 oe8 9errIherS in Der ieBI'
gen ih!peren Belt rplIlOe etne &atu.
ltropbe bilOcn oenn Oas gan3e S6td
iol Observation-Disclosures rnO duh 0cl
ellropQiicbe 5rteoen ban8t geDtIIer'
moBen bon ieinen &eben ab.
Rcinlihe8 2Iufieben erregte e5
0oB ser trogiihe 600 Der @er3ogtr
non 0obenberg getrennt bon oemieni
gen ibreS @enubls pertiln0et mor0er
| lit, ln0 5mor in niht unltlt6er 6ornl
IieIe Iturre Nufrehterbaltung oet
Gillette i'm 2lngeii6t elmer Irag00te
mel6G Die gnn3e g8elt erIhittetrr
miro augemein lcbarf Derurtetlt, Oot
entboltcn li6 Die 3ettln8en ser &rt'
tif.
Die 2lnurhiiten bottelt Iogur einen
ihredllhcn 2lni6Iug I'M EIane, Del.
fen Gu5filbrllng aber 9anf Der
@ahiumfeit Der 0IterretdJiihen &c.
| b0rOen Derbiitet tueroen tonnte. 9n=
nod loIltc Der Son0er5ug, auf Dem
Die 2eihen Der grmoroeten 3uerit
nad 8ien itberfiIbrt ipitroen, in Die
&uft qeIprenqt mer0en. 9ie Meioun9
batte ungebeure 2ufregltng uu6 G1tts
riiltung beroorgerufen. Die 9ubn=
Itrede, iiber melhe itch Ser Gruuer5ug
bepegte, mur0e babcr iofort nit
Grltppen beIebt.
Die @ut Der 8olfsmenge riftet
lid niht nur gegen Serbien ionoern
auh Qegen RuBlono, in Oem man ben
po9ren llrbeber oeS grdBlihen Its
tentute5 beruuttet. Cine groBe
GoIfsmen9e 3og Dor 0oS 8ebdil6e
Der rltIiiihen 8oti6aft, I'M oie BOT.
idoft nn5ugreifen. Grit OILS Die
ShutIeltte nit blanfer 8offe altT Den
8olf5baufen loSgingen, gelang e5,
Den Ingriff 5u berbtnoern. WteBre-
re 8erIonen murOen bertpun0et.
SSSn @oli3ien fdngt es bereitS auf
ilatpiiher Seite an 81 g0ren.
9lm ihltnln1Iten ging eS in Der 8cs
3irfs-SmtptntonnIdaft Stani8lau 5u
Cine nod Sunoerten 8dblen0e Qten.
Qe 5og Dor Die 8obnltng 0eS borttgeu
5iihrer8 Der Deutihen, 8farrer 30d.
Ter, Der 0en 0emonltranten DebrIoS
gegeniiberltano. SNn 9hu mor oie
&obmtng erltiirnt. Die Gtnorirg-
linqe 5crItorten aIle3, mas ibuen IN
Die So0u0c fieI. Damn manbtg it'd Die
N}cnae ouh nod Dem Sirhengeb11toc
81, 0eiien idntIide 5enlter 5ertriirt-
inert luuroeu. 9tuh 0n8 oeutide
ShuIbnus entging nidt Ser Q8ut ser
robiaten Vtenge.
Die WtotiDe Der @reueltut tlt &c.
roicDo per0en in eineu Irtifel Ser
@cncr nHeid)3poity beleudtet, in
Dem betont miro, DOB ser Streih, ser
Den EbronfoI9er uno ieine @enablin
nieoerltrcfte, niht ibnen peri0nIi6.
ionOern Dem Hei6 Ielbit QoIt rOeIts
crrcih.llugorn'5 notwithstanding
mur0e 0urh Die SJoee ciue5 &uniIa-
'mismu5 u1ttcr Serbicn'5 Gii6rltnJ
oobingcmoroct" beiBt e8 in oeln glr-
tifcL lln0 0cutIi6 miro 8u ertenncn
8c9eben BOB oobinter 9tuBIono iteft.
v3u Der n0nlihen Belt, aIs Der
EbronIolQer nit &oiier 8iIbclm in
ben @drtcn bon &onopiIht luitlDon.
bette, touifte Der 3or in GonIton5o
&icbe58efIiiiter NIT 96nig &orI bon
.Humonien...".. Ger Gr3ber8og fl1hr
itber 8ien bireft ms 2oger oeS Sem
Oe5 - zines 6einoe8, Der nur ole
@uppe iencr @roBmadt it, Oeren
@interlilt lmo 9o8beit man iton
3miihen 0en 3eiIen oes erItcu 9aI.
fnnbilnoniiieS Icien fonnte."
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-07-09

- nerhGLtniamGbin 10 m1t

oId - pcrb0ItniamoBia 10 Ip0t -
nod @errn @iibct ols Oenti6en
Uou0crnelra &onOiootcn entQeQcn-
3uteilcn, obne griIn0libc 0crtitc d.
9onilotlon, obnc 8eOicQcnc mcbrIpru.
dl8c @oblllterohtr, obnc qenilqcu0c
@clomittcl ln0 obnc 0o9 polltiiHe
&llmbtm, 0o5 ia poDl - lei0er -
lnnncr nod gum politiIfcn Griol9
noti8 3t iein ihcint
l(nO 10 ficl ouh oo3 RcIlltot, mic
mon ans lln8etriibter politiifer d
ltun3 ermorten fonntc, aus.
NobitebenOe 3ificrn iino nod
nidt offljic0, Ocr0nOern obcr oje
Gntihciolng ni6t:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-31

acy to commit such unlawful act, are
guilty as charged in the Information.
whether said defendants or any Of
them. were actually present at the
killing or not, and whether the ident5-
~ Of The person who fred the fatal
'iiist or shots be established or not.
instruction Ten.
You are further instructed that
willie it is necessary in this case, IN
order e establish conspiracy. 70
Ifcze a combination OF two or more
PERSONS. yet it is not necessary to
show a specific plan or to prove that
the parties ever came together. or
entered into any formal agreement or
arrangement between themselves TO
effect such a purpose; the combina-1
tion or common design may be re-
earded as proved II the jury believe
fiom the evidence. beyond reason
able doubt. that the defendants or
any two Or more of them were actual
iy pursuing. in concert, such unlnw-'
fuI pnrpose to do an unlawful act.
the natural result of which might ter
inmate in murder and that the doing
Of such unlawful act resulted in the
killing Of the deceased. And this
would be true whether they we're act
ing separately or together. or by the
same or by different means. provided
always. that such means were leading
to the sane unlawful result
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-31
the FUNERAL SERVICES
OF LEROY F. COLLINS

Seldom has the death OF child
awakened more profound sympathy
than that Of little Leroy Collins. who
died last Thursday q the age Of eight
years and seven monSshs. His brisf
illness and his passl1G away IN he
svs Of the slad chstltns tlne, na1o
ths nfniteion uaspsa11ls ~ = -
parsnl1 IA fssSl1s ~ ~ -
So e4l,e h1nna n1E6 11,,oil6.. =
the giving of sifts. this hons vas s.d
ana desolats. because Of ths iishs
and life that had gone out Il II
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Collins. have the sympathy Of the en-
tire community In their great sorrow.
The funeral service was held at
the residence. 7ee whipple avenue.
at o'clock on Sunday. being con
Quoted by Rev. L. ]. Hole. pastor
of the First Methodist church. The
service was opened and closed by the
use of appropriate hymns. sung by a
quartet from the Wednesday Musical
club.
The pastor read two passages of
scripture. the nrst being from the
2ist Chapter Of Revelation and the
last from the 18th of Matthew. tellins
Of the iovc Of Christ for the little
ones.
He spoke with great sympathy for
the parents In their deep bereavement
and Of the significance Of this short
life in its rapid Development Of chiEd.
like Christian faith in the Master.
For one so young aud his obedience
to its teachings was touching. in.
deed.
Previous to his short illness Leroy
had planned happily for the givins
Of presents to his little friends, the
Christmas tree in the home had been
set up and he had himself decorated
it. He had said to his mother. at b
more blessed to give than to receive
All Of these memories are now sacred
70 those who SO deeply mourn his
loss.
Thcae from n distance. who attend
ed the funeral were Mrs. wenzel. the
mother OF Mrs. Collins. who came
from Illinois. and her brother. Mr..
Roy wensel OF starting. Colorado.
The body was saie TO rest in Lake
side cemetery. henlds the grave Of hi,
brother. Raymond who dlsd ovel
swO years sSo
q, y. philips. Wife ~ ~ q rUls
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-31

our danger. decline and fan Of the
government is inevitable.
Discusses "caH To Arms
IF these defendants could have had
their way last spring, every line OF
business in this state would have
been stopped and industrial prostra-
ton would have followed. The most
significant event in this whole Chan
dler affair, it seems to me. was the
meeting held at the hall of the United
Mine Workers of America in Florence
on Friday. April q, which was called
for the purpose of discussing the
famous Call to Arms" sent out from
Denver by John Lawson. E. L. Doyle
and others, day or two before. @They
call that industrial war" said Mr.
Walker. "but it was, in reality. in
citement to murder and assassina-
tion."
such proclamarons are even worse
than assassination. for-it stimulated
mob violence, which is still more de-
plorable and unpardonabie The as
sassin does not carry a white nag in
one hand and the implements of
death in the other. and you are not
lured to destruction by the badge
of peace and friendship.
THE testimony shows that Dave
Robb paid out to Tom Scott. Charles
Bailey and others. more than i've
hundred lollArs during the week pre-
eul,ns - aohs Il C1enllsr tor -
SIl5 = -. !.
what was his purpose In doing It II
no conspiracy existed to attack the
Victor American Fuel cOmpany's
property? There was no militia or
United States troops in this county
At that time and who were they afraid
off"
Mr.. walker then pictured by means
of an allegory. which he denominat
ed, "the building OF the house of con-
spiracy." the alleged seditous action
of the defendants prior to the social
| ed battle OF Chandler. Each of the
men on trial. he said. contributed in
some measure to the construction of
this house. Some did one thing and
some another. and their efforts com
pleted the structure.
suilders Of -Heuse OF Conspiracy"
The speaker then arraigned and
discussed the participation of DR.
Sutorius. Matt Graham. Ben Richard
son. Dave Robb. Tom Easton Felix
Pogliano and John Yelitz in the con
struction OF the house OF conspsr-
acy.- rs it any wonder. continued
Mr.. Walker. ."that many of the coal
miners of the country live in poverty
and privation when we consider the
hundreds and thousands of dollars
spent by them in the support and
maintenance OF idiers and parasites
while carrying on their industrial
wars, such as we have had in Colora-
do for the last sixteen or eighteen
monthss" -All Of these defendants
said Mr.. walker. ~are shown by the
testimony in this case to have beer
builders Of the house OF conspiracy
Il tell you. gentlemen OF the jury.
continued Mr.. Walker. the attack or
Chandler on Saturday spril s5. 1914
was the result of pre-arrangement ia
which every man taking part in 4
was assigned a certain duty to per
form. We know Il. and they know
IL We ara from the evidence thA'
Tom nastos. Ben Richardson and
rs,ix Pnsilano. mArnhsllsd The force.
I q Ne striksr. sbout Chandler. No
snsis nAn ~ arssesa1 q chAnl
~ y s1sh allsest pSaes dlesess q
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-12-31

| Tom Easton ard Felix Pogliano for
burglary and robbery. although they
claimed TO be there for the protee-
uon of life and property. feel just
as keenly for the families of Tom
Easton. Dave Rdbb, Matt Graham
and others of these defendants, but
they are charged with violating the
Jaw and they ought to be punished. if
guilty. While counsel for the defense
ridicules the idea of our attempt to
convict John Yelitz on the accusation
for which he was taken into custody.
desire. gentlemen of the jury. to
remind you of charge No. II of the in
structions read to you by the court
yesterday. which provides that any
body who joins conspiracy at any
time and helps carry out the ends for
which it was formed becomes fel-
Iow-conspirator and concurrer In
everything that it does. This brings
John Yletz clearly into the case
my heart goes out to man that
is trying to earn an honest living for
himself and family. but there should
be neither sympathy nor help for the
man that endeavors to pull and des-
troy our most cherished institutions
and undo by rebellion and force OF
arms. what it has taken generations
of civilization to build up. Gentlemen
Of the jury, hope you viii be strong
enough to do your duty IN this case
|anA thas by your acsion yeu vim say
- ~ Dsople = Il.Sas ll>gfin,. H
diana. or any othsF state. that q S51
came to Colorado you must obey its
iawa.s
/ Mr.. Haw'sins Begins Address
At 11:s5 Mr.. walker concludea his
speech and Mr.. Hawkins arose to
address the jury ON behalf Of the de-
PENDANTS. Mr. Hawkins said that no
more important case than this had
ever been tried in the court houses
of this country. It Is important. he
said, to the defendants, for upon its
determination depends the veal or
woe of their families 1t is important
to the people Of the state as 1t in
wolves matters that concern the pub
lie welfare. Mr.. Hawkins said the
defendants in the case could not be
punched together in the presentation
Of their case to the jury and that he
had decided to take them up singIy
! as individuals, and for that reason.
his address would. probably. be an
extended one. As it was then noon.
it was agreed that court should re
cess until O'Clock. when Mr. Haw-
kins would continue his address.
Perhaps never before in the history
OF the Fremont County District Court
room has such capacity house
crowded within its doors as was pres
ent to hear Attorney General Nor
tor Montgomery and General Joseph
H. Maupin make their opening argu-
ments to the jury. There was not
even standing room and so large was
the gathering that every aisle was
choked.
1 Mr.. Montgomery. despite the fact
that his voice failed him. easily sur
passed his efforts in his opening state.
ment to the Jury at the beginning OF
the case. His reasoning was lucid
and logical. his arguments were based
upon what the evidence had produced
and his conception Of the case he
gave clearly and conclseiy. The Attor,
ney General talked for two hours and
I quarter.
M Maupin employed no partieulas
;ins q arennsnt but picked oal IN
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