davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
SUPREME COURT
CALENDAR CASES
ARE ANNOUNCED

The following list of cases on the
supreme court calendar was prepared
by Clerk James Thompson this morn.
ing. 1t is believed that the motion
relating to the impeachment Of former
Supervisor John A. Kealoha will be
dropped, as viii also the original
case:
Motions.
In the matter of the Impeachment
OF John A. Kealoha, a member OF the
board of supervisors of the county of
Hawaii, territory of Hawaii.
Motion by respondent to strike from
the files the charges and articles of
Impeachment.
c. H.@9McBride for the motion. At.
torney.generai and r. w. Breckons.
contra.
William F. Coombs ct al VS.. Wilbur
Rogers. Taxation Of defendants bin
of costs. l.. Andrews for plaintiffs.
E. c. Peters for defendant. 49,. ..
Cases. ~. .-,..... .
In the matter OF the impeachment
of John A. KeaIoha, q member of the
board of supervisors OF the county
of Hawaii, territory of Hawaii Orig.
inal. Encouragement and R. W.
Breekons for petitioners. c. III. Nc
Bride for respondent.
Walter E. Wall VS.. Herman Focke.
Exceptions from circuit court, first cir.
cult. Thompson, Wilder, Mflyerton &
Lymer for plaintiff-appellant Holmes,
Stanley & Olson for defendant.appei
lee
Nettie L. Scott VS.. +. N. Pilipo ct
al Appeal from circuit Judge, first
circuit. M, F. Scott for plaintiff-ap.
pellee. e. K. Aiu and Noa w. Aluli
for neutrality-suspicious.
Joseph PaIko ct al VS.. Libert H.
Boeynaems, bishop of Zeugma. Orig
inal submission on agreed statement
Of facts ]. Lightfoot for plaintiffs.
A. D. Larnach and A. Perry for defen-
dant.
III. Byrne VS.. Daniel Kaleiki ct al.
Appeal from district magistrate OF
Honolulu. Thompson, Wilder. MIL
yerton & Lymer for plaintiff-appel-
lee. Smith, Warren, Hemenway &
Sutton for the II. 5. n. CO., garni-
shee-appellant.
Charles ]. Schoening ct al vs.. Wfi.
lam Miner ct al. Exceptions from
circuit court, second circuit. T.. R.
Reyins for neutrality-suspicious.. ID. II.
Case and Enos Vincent for William
Miner, defendant-appellant.
L. Weinzheimer VS.. C. d. Lufkin.
Original submission on agreed state
'nent Of facts Thompson, Wilder,
Milyerton C Lymer for plaintiff. D.
H. Case and Enos Vincent for defend.
ant.
The Volcano Stables & Transporta-
tion Co vs.. J. 8. Ferry ct al. Re-
served questions from circuit court,
fourth circuit. G. 8. Carismith for
plaintiff Harry Irwin for defendant.
John Stockwell vs.. Inter-Island
Navigation Steamship Co., Ltd. Re
served question from circuit court,
first circuit l. Andrews for plain-
tiff Smith, Warren. Hemenway e
Sutton and J. W. cathart for defend,
ant, ~ Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

With the completion OF new rall-
road in western Africa early next
year 1t will be possible 10 Cross the
Dark Continent from the Atlantic TO
the Indian ocean BY rail and river
routes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

To save the use OF yardstick N
stores some Of the finer goods are
being rolled ut the mills with q sheet
OF paper on which measurements are
printed between the layers az fabric.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

7 emaie weakness,
pain and irregulari-
ties. The pains in
my sides were In
creased by walking
or standing On my
feet and ] had such
awful bearing down
feelings, was de-
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
ewes. I had six doc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

That his instrument accurately
measures the refraction of the eyes
so that the use of set OF test lenses
is unnecessary in fitting glasses is
the claim of Chicago inventor.
During the slack times in English
mines many miners have been earn
Ing living by washing tin out of the
sands of the Cornwall coast, where
the sea skaters the metal-bearing
rocks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

appeal to the board of education for
us in this matter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
MRS. WILLIAMS
LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
/ Compound. +. - :

EIkhart, Ind. -" ! suffered for four
teen years from organic inflammation,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
PERSONALS

Thumas Gentry, Jr. who has been
very ul at the home OF his parents is
somewhat better.
Miss Helen Caesnev and her unclc,
II. l.. Chcsney. OF Omaha. Ncbr. are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T.. SUM
mcrs. on their way to Florida on
her way home Miss Chesney win visit
MIS-, Summers again,
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Timmons an
nouncc the birth of daughter on
Tuesday morning, February "a who
has been named Aline Mitchell for
her mother
Mrs john q West is convalescen,.
after d serious operation st Tuesday
al Davis Fisher Sanitariuui
Nu entertainment in honor OF
Geol &c Washington Was given Mon
day hight "A, the Christian Church ON
West Washington street, East Point
by the women membeis S of the cdureh.
An interesting program was rendered,
and an enjoyable evening spent
Mr. aad Airs Henry Goldsmith
Wells, lrft Monday to auend the
Murdi Gfds in Pensacola They viii
return home ncNt week.
Mrs Eueene Ntifn2nam. who mas
o"en seriously Ill., IS lnuSa better
Tbc \orn,al SIND, ,vass win meet
;r t6o lihr.,,- of the Girls Hieh
srnnn1 q,h,,rs'i,,,. .t g.3o o'clncl,
Mrs. john McPhail of Boston ana
~ .raSd ~ G25 ponce Dei.con
,,.a,,,o NJ WcPhau WAS formerly.
AIS i,lomn,ie Merritt
,t ,,,,,,, er,l nf
,,.-,tt,,,o a,.o ,,hns, r,",.ria,e ,vas ~ re-
.'. @ ,, d',,, ~, t,yo AZ the
orleans As Miss Mary Elizdbeth
Pue. of Baltimore, Mrs. Buck had u
number of friends from Atlanta. with
whom she attended seHool in the East
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
2-Battleship Plan
Ordered in House

WASHINGTON Iton. "a The
House Naval Affairs Committee .p-
day ordered a two -bauIeship program
for the fiscal year l9l4-l9l5,
Besides two hattleshIps mt $4,000
GOO each there will he siN desuoycgs
at 81 500 90 each, one sea going sup-
marine at $1100,o0o. three ooas. Ie-
tense submarines at S630,oHo each ana
four harbur defense submarines at
$3.50 p0O each, Due hundred and for
Is million dollars IS fixed as the tu-
proNimatc cost Of the service during
the nest year.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Henry Heinz to Seek
Police Board Place

Robert g. Clarke viii be opposed for
the position Of Police Commissioner hN
Henry Heinz, cashier Of the Mitchell
street branch of the Central Bank and
Trust Corporation.
Commissioner Clarke's term expires
March and his friends say he Will
stand for reelection.
II is rumorcd that Mr. Heinz win hc
nominated 10y Alderman John $. OWenH,
who is vice president of the Central
Bank and Trust Corporatiua
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Bharati, Famous
Swami, Dies in India

Special Gable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. FEB. "a News was re-
ceived from Calcutta OF the death of
Baha Prcmiuterd Bharati, the ccle
bratod Swami who lived for ten Years
Ia NeN York and Los Angeles whore
ris preaching of Hindu philosophy
gained him many followers
Ie was well known in the American
NoLunN herc.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Mo Crusade Planned.

Association viii meet Thursday at
3:3O p. m. in the courtroom of the
Decatur courthouse, ~ which time
Mrs. Anna Fletcher, OF England, VIII
address the audience Mrs Fletcher
WIN return to England next month.
Mrs Mary l.. MCLendon. president
Of the suffrage party just organized,
and l.. j. Grossman, an Atlanta at
torucy also viii spcak Dekaib resi-
dents are invited
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Mrs. Grant Gives Luncheon.

Mrs William D. Grant was hostess
at luncheon of twelve covers Tues
day, given at the Executive Mansion
WHich was an elaborate and beautiful
affair The house was lavishly dec
GRATED with the MANY exquisite flowers
which had been sent Mrs. Grant on
her seventy fifth birthday. and the
handsomely appointed table was
adorned with pink and white.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Vcsner Club Dance.

i Tho dance TO be gwen Friday
evening by the Nesper Club at their
ciubrOom IN West End viii be an
rhapcrOns VIII be Mr. and Mrs :
=. Mcconnell and Nh. and Mrs. G. A..
Butt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
STRIKE INDEMNITY WINS.

IAIETOWN. oDITII NTRUN
FEB - The Indemnity bill, grow
ing out oC the recent strikes, to-day
passed oa it's second reading by "a
TO IL after l6-hour sitting of Par
Lament
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Only One Day to Live,
He Weds Sweetheart

CAMDEN. N. J., Feb. "a Although
told that he had less than - hours
to live. Howard +. :Schemley was
married to Miss May Connolly
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

The Atlanta Equal Suffrage Asso-,
ciation viii hold its business meeting
Wednesday at . D. m in parior D' of
the Hotel Ansley
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

The funeral of j. l. Gloer aged 6S.
who died Monday night at no. 5G
Walker street was held Tuesday
afternoon at Poolc's chapel fol
lowed By iutcrment in Oakland
Cemetery lie is survived by his
wife and niece Mrs J. j. Willis.
Mr., Glocr was a, member Of Camp
Malkcr L. Q. y.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

The funeral of Rufus G. kitchens,
ased 4l who died Monday at Fair
barn was held Tuesday afternoon
at The Fairburn Methodist Church
nterment following in The Fair
burn cemetery.
Nellie Mae the -month-olI daueh-
ter ~ Mir ana Mrs j r Shelton.
died early Tuesday morning at the
home of hor parents on Marion
street West End Funeral arr
raugrmcnts will br announced later
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
WEST END

WEDNESDAY
LAST DAYS or POMPEIi." ere
of the really great productions o.
recent years. that Is iiieo Wit9 a9
ton and Interest
THE LIGHTNING BCLT,'
Nestor drama Of the Great West
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
OBITUARY.

The funeral Of Casper Myers, aged
6l who died Monday. was held
Tuesday afternoon at the residence
Nu. 249 Washington street, The
body VIII be taken Tuesday night
to Augusta FOR intermeut Mr.. My
crs came 10 America from Germany
at an early age He had resided in
Atlanta - years,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

Vow. don't think J am arroga :
ing toe mucu To the clubwomen OF
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04
LEPER CAUSES HOTEL SCARE
J. r. EARLY, HERO OF MANY Es-
cAPEs, IN WASHINGTON.
Lodges at Hostelry Occupied by the
vlce-President and Other
Notables.

Washington, June 3.-John R. Early,
who for the last Ave years has maze
many enforced journeys about the
country In box cars and been held un.
der quarantine In many cities while
medical experts have disagreed on
whether he Is leper, turned up In
Washington again, and before his iden-
tity was discovered took quarters at q
fashionable uptown hotel, the home Of
Vice-President Marshall and others
prominent in capital life.
Early was not discovered until he
had telephoned to a newspaper, asking
for a reporter to interview Mr.. West.
wood"
The newspaper man recognized the
patient and informed the authorities,
who took Early back to his old place
OF isolation on the city limits.
The fashionable hotel and its guests
were thrown into state of commo
ton. go, -.,. * .s... ...a ...
The supposed leper escaped May Is
from the Diamond Head quarantine
station near Port Townsend, Wash,
was traced to Victoria. B. c., where
officers lost track Of him.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04

Big TRUST TO Be DISSOLVED
JUDGE CHARGES THREAD FIRMS
WERE IN COMBINE.
Court Rules Companies Were AtfiIia-
ted In Combination In Violation
of Sherman Act.

Trenton. N. j., June ga decree dis
solving the thread trust was handed
down by Judge John Reelstab. The
decree, which was found against the
American Thread company and afflli-
ated concerns, is the result of several
months Of effort on the part of the
government to break up the alleged
monopoly.
Judge Reelstab ruled that the Amer.
lean Thread company, the Thread
agency and English Sewing Cotton
company, Limited, and their agents,
the Spool Cotton company. J. & P.
Coates, Limited, Clarke Thread COM
pany, Clarke Mile End Spool Cotton
company, James Shadwick & Brother,
Limited, Jonas Brook & Brothers, Linn
tied, and John William Clark, Walter
Il. Neel, Robert B. Symington, James
Valentine and G. Bion Allen were
afiliated In a combination In restraint
Of trade and In violation of the Sher-
man act.
All of the defendants are prohibited
from dealing together or from holding,
acquiring or investing In any of the
capital stock or other securities Of
the other companies.
]. & P. Coates, Limited, are ordered
before January 1. 1915, to dispose of
any interest they may now hold in
the capital stock or other securities of
the American Thread company and
English Sewing Cotton company. Linn
tied.
This stock shall be disposed of to
persons who are not its stockholders,
officers, directors. or agents." the
court ruled. and in the meantime 1t
shall not directly or indirectly exercise
any voting power In respect to any
such capital stock or other securities. ="
Judge Reelstab also decreed that as
long as one or more Of the defendants
shall have the same controlling stock
holders or any of the same officers Of
directors, all groups shall be enjoined
from engaging interstate or foreign
trade in sewing thread within the jur-
isdiction of the United States.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04
Machines Are a Failure,

Des Moines, June 3.--The most con-
spicuous thing demonstrated in the
primary election in Des Moines Mon
day was the utter failure Of the vot-
ing machines In use to do the BUSH
ness demanded OF them. For use in
a primary with such an array Of can
didates the machine is not right and
either there must be a new machine
or abandonment of the voting ma
chine method or a reduction in the
number of candidates to be nominated
at the primary election. Republicans
found it almost impossible to get
along with the machines. Even those
best informed as to candidates all
through had difficulty In voting short
of two minutes each. Many of the
voters took five to ten minutes to
fix their ballots on the machines. The
result of this slow voting was that
great many persons turned away and
did not wait to cast their ballots.
These we're, of course, the busy bust
ness men, the very ones who ought
to have the way for their voting made
easy so they would not feel obliged
to pass 1t up.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04
Deputy Governor Horsewhipped.

London, June 3.-Two young suf-
fragettes today waylaid and horse
whipped Dr. F. E. Throwerd, deputy
governor of Holloway Jail, outside the
prison. They dashed the physician
soundly many times before the police
rescued him and arrested them. This
is the second time the doctor has
been whipped by militants. The wo-
men claim that he drugged militant
prisoners and fed them by force when
they refused to eat
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04
Ban on Rebel Bank Notes

Vera Cruz, June 3.-Brigadier Gen
eral Funston has begun plans to pre-
vent an attempt to place in circula-
ton here 100000 pesos in constitu-
tional bank notes. 1t is conceded gen
orally by business men that the con
stitutionalist printed money will be
refused, but should it get into circula-
ton it would seriously disturb the
ratio of exchange which at the present
time is about 275 Mexican for one
dollar
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04
hlndus Will Not land.

Vancouver, B. c.. June 3.-Gurdit
Singh, the rich Hindu leader, and his
S75 countrymen who sailed across the
Pacific to knock at the door of Cana
da as British subjects, are about to
sail back to Asia on the Komagata
Maru, which brought them here. The
Canadian immigration authorities did
not actually forbid the Hindus to land
but adopted a policy of delay, under
which the examination of the pros
pective immigrants would have last
ed two or more years.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04
BOMB At CAPITAL
PER|LS WILSON AID
Waterman Set Explosive in De.
partment of Agriculture.
SOUGHT PROMOTION BY ACT
Two Hundred Government Employees
Frightened When Man Announces
He Extlneulshed Internal Ma
chIne-Says He Set Dynamlts.

Washington, June By placing six
dynamite bombs In q basement CORR
dor Of the main office building of the
department Of agriculture, and then
pretending he had discovered the ex.
plosive and risked his own life to ex-
tinguish the sputtering fuse, just In
time to prevent a great disaster, Dan
lei Jauch, a Waterman, admitted to the
police that he had hoped to gain recog-
milton as a hero and be rewarded by
promotion.
200 PeriIed by Explosive.
Had the dynamite exploded the
building would have crumbled to ruins
and over two hundred clerks and gov
eminent employees would probably
have persisted or have been seriously
injured.
Jauch has been employed as a watch
man at the main Office building for the
past Ave years. He patrols the CORR
doris and Offices, his hours being from
three o'clock in the afternoon until II
o'clock at night. He is forty-two years
old and single. Monday he returned
from a two weeks vacation in Spring
field, O., where he visited his mother
and sister.
Causes Panic Among Employees.
Shortly after three o'clock in the
afternoon Jauch came tearing into the
Office of Beverly L. Galloway, assistant
secretary Of the department Of agri.
CHI Ia hot he h,,il
about to be blown to the skies and
warning the clerks to fee for their
lives.
What's the trouble?" demanded An.
drew A. Ormsby, assistant chief clerk,
elbowing his way through the crowd
Il found bundle of dynamite in the
basement" Jauch said. when he be-
came more composed. There was q
fuse attached 1t was lighted, but 7
guess put out the fire all right See,
here is where l burned my fingers"
He held out his blackened hands for
inspection, but no one stopped to look
Four Sticks Are Found.
Directly under the assistant secre-
tary's offices in a dark corner on the
cement floor of the basement was
found the dynamite. Four sticks, each
eight inches In length, tied together
with heavy cord and wrapped in oil
paper. A fuse that had burned almost
to the very cap attached to the bundle
could be seen.
Il put the dynamite there myself"
Jauch finally admitted to Captain
Peck. II realize now it was a foolish
thing to do, but at the time thought
I could get away with this stunt"
You see," Jauch continued, they
haven't been treating me just right
over there. I've been Waterman now
for Ave years, and I've seen one man
after another promoted right over my
head. I've asked to be promoted time
and time again and l never received
any satisfaction.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04
Meredith Admits Defeat.

Des Moines, June Be. T. Mere
dith, the millionaire publisher of Sue
cessful Farming admitted his defeat
by Connolly for the democratic nomi,
nation for the U. s. senate today and
sent Connolly a telegram of congrat,
ulation. He issues statement to the
5000 workers who aided him at the
poles. He says he is proud of the
organization and the campaign il
made for him. He says all the dem,
ocratic state central committee is
against him but two and that every
democratic postmaster in the state
worked for Connolly.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04
Robbery at Newton.

Newton, June 3.-The sight which
greeted Will Reeves when he went to
his place of business was anything
but pleasant. The show cases were
open, the Innings torn out, and $500
worth of jewelry and silverware was
piled on a large piece Of cloth back of
the counter ready to lug away. The
burglars made their entrance through
the cellar and stuff was strung here
and there along the floor to the cellar
way so that whoever II was must
have been scared and therefore didn't
take all they intended to.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04
Iowa Stationary Enalneers

Des Moines, June 3.--Over 100 del
egates to the annual convention OF
the Iowa State Stationary Engineers
association had registered at head
quarters today and 200 more are ex-
pected by night. The greater part
OF the time will be spent in reviewing
the exhibits at the auditorium. The
convention will close Friday night
with the election OF officers and the
selection of next years meeting place.
J. A. Goddard of Clinton Is expected
to be elected president Clinton also
wants the next meeting place.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04
Pitcher johnson Enioined,

Chicago, June g. Judge Foell in
the superior court today made per,
manent the injunction preventing
pitcher George Johnson from play
ing with the Kansas City Federals.
The injunction was secured by the
petition of the Cincinnati National
League team after Johnson had
jumped his contract with the Reds
and signed with the Kansas City
Feds. The injunction only prevents
Johnson's playing with the Federals
within the state of Illinois.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04
8 VICTIMS Of CRASH
BURIED At QUEBEC
First Funeral of Empress Dead
, Is Held.
ROYAL BODY TO FIX BLAME
Relatives Confused In Identifying
6odles-Mayor Has to Decide
QuestIon-Lord Mersey Mem.
; Der of InqulsItorlaI Court.

London, June 3.-Oficial announce
ment was made here by the admiral
ty that Lord Mersey, who presided at
the Titanic inquiry has been ap-
pointed a member OF the inquisitorial
court which will investigate the sink
Ing OF the Empress of Ireland.
First Funeral 10 Held.
Quebec. June 3.-The first public
funeral of victims of the collision be-
tween the Empress Of ireland and the
Storstad was held today when the
bodies Of nine OF the crew were
buried. Mayor Napoleon Drum. aided
by Canadian Pacific officials and
prominent men Of the town. arranged
ceremony, which was very i'm
posing. There was procession
headed by the Royal Canadian garri.
son artillery band and detachments
from the warship Essex. and the local
military forces were in line. The
schools were closed and for a time
business was suspended.
Responsibility for the collision. a
subject OF bitter controversy, will be
fixed by the royal commission ap-
pointed to make a thorough inquiry.
The members Of the commission are:
Sir Adolph Routhier, Judge Of the
Court Of Admiralty Of Quebec, and
then Hon. Ezekiel Mcleod. chief jus
tice and Judge of the Admiralty court
OF New Brunswick, appointed by the
Canadian government, and George l.,
Vaux Of the British board OF trade,
named by the British government.
Hard to Identity Bodies.
The number Of disputes over the
identity OF victims Of the Empress Of
Ireland disaster that have arisen in
the funeral shed is a surprising fea-
ture of the identification work there.
In one instance five persons con
tended for the possession OF one OF the
little girl victims, with the result that
when the pier was closed the body
was still classed as unclaimed"
So altered are the features OF the
dead that many mistakes are made.
Some who we're sure at first that
they had recovered the bodies OF dear
ones, later wavered in their belief and
sometimes even returned to affirm
their previous impression.
seamen's Word ContradIcted.
A curious case was that OF Mrs,
Price Of New Zealand, who had been
identified by her niece, Miss Town
send of New Zealand. A dilemma
was presented when fifteen or sixteen
OF the Empress crew arrived on the
scene and claimed the body as that
Of Miss Leder, formerly stewardess Of
the steamer While the seamen were
insistent in their identification, it was
Miss Townsend who won, as she
swore that the jewelry worn by Mrs
Price was known to her. and she was
supported by Mr.. Weber Of the Ca
madam Pacific railway, who knew
Mrs. Price.
Some OF the bodies have been so
mutilated by being battered that those
who identified them as men were told
that they we're those OF women. The
cause of the mistakes was that the
hair had been drawn tightly back.
One body identified was that OF
Leonard Palmer. the London Finan.
cial News man who organized a tour
OF the British manufacturers to this
country.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-04
Yorke on Trial,

Des Moines, June 3--Attorney jam
es M. Parsons shortly before noon
today in the trial of George H. Yorke,
the Colfax grocer charged with vio-
lating the white slave law, moved
Federal Judge Mcpherson to instruct
the jury to find Yorke not guilty
Parsons supported his motion with
argument that the indictment was
based upon section OF the Mann
White slave law rather than the en-
tire law. and that under section 8
Yorke would have had to have caus-
ed Mrs. Jackson to take the train on
the Great Western that brought her
to Des Moines, April H. 1918. He
argued that no evidence has been
shown that Yorke caused her to take
the train. The motion came immed-
lately after both sides had presented
all their evidence Yorke spent near
ly two hours on the stand.