davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
JUDGE CHALLENGES
COLLEAGUE TO DUEL

Continued From First Pagc.)
life. have but one consolation
thee"
The letter concludes:
"A thousand million kisses over all
your adorable little body"
Other portions of the letter FROM NJ.
CaillauN to the present Nine. Cailluux.
as read in court to-day. were:
when I met thee ! felt the impul-
sion OF nay whole being. I should new
crtheless have resisted and should no
doubt have had the courage TO conquer
myself Il had been happy at home.
But WAS not happy. was Inundated
and wounded by the action I he'd UNI
dersonc. and no one can make me for
get my bruised feelings.
II threw myself towards thee with
passionate fury or rather with furious
passion. Nevertheless. at the time OF
the incidents TO which ii is unncces-
Sary to allude | considered II my duty
to release thee entirely by giving thee
In letter thy full liberty. AS 81
matter of fact | did not feel myself
sufficiently sure Of recovering my in
dependence to give me the right to
engage thee to obtain thine. With fine
courage and with the beautiful bold
ncas which love and confidence gave
thee thou hast rccouqucred thy free
dom saying 60 me in substance 4 ask
OF thee but one cnCaEcment--that is
TO give me thy love now and 20 this
thou hast added, ! shall not believe
quite in the fullness OF they love if thou
docst not succeed some day in thvself
becoming free. answered thee, j
do ana will love thee. | certainly cX-
pcct to regain my liberty some DAY.
but in any case shall not move be-
fore the elections.
What was in the background or my
mind was that ] had embarked on a
wrong vcnturc-that there was between
another person and myself such oppo-
sition OF Compartments, OF natures, of
characters that catastrophe was incvi-
table: that necessarily time would
bring about 4 rupture apart from all
questions OF another love. and as the
sole result OF tho clash of two beings
who did not understand each other
But undcrstood-and I still under
stand-that in no case could my love
be tho direct cause OF this rupture
Matters went on very much as had
foresecn during year. Then events
followed in quick succession, and in my
conscicucc-which Is of a dclicacy car
ried 10 point of scruple, and some
times amounting to folly-suffers a
little a the thought that my heart had
Influenced these events
Events happened in September
Thou saidst to me on tho subject, Thou
hast been weak. Thou shouldst have
closed thy door to the fugitive, and
made use of that favorable opportun-
ity. Undoubtedly the attitude thou
suIgcstcst could have been taken quite
legitimately, but thou forgcttest two
things: first, that IL would have been
we'll known she was injured in her af-
fcctions. and that We had all to fear
from the fury of d woman who felt
her situation gone. and who had not
vet had time to reconcile herself TO that
idea. The second thing thou forgcttest
is that my electoral position was, so
to speak. lost"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
PARIS WOMEN WRESTLING
FOR CUPID'S BOW LIPS
Voyage of Miss Dewey Starts Hos
tesscs Daily Vocal
I'm

teNkcS on vocal
Practice.
Especial Cable to The Times ispatch. |
Paris. July 25.-A M crican and French
society women here have taken up the
cultivation of cupid's bow lips and we'll
rounded .hroats which they have dis
covered can he obtained through con-
slant whistling.
The Duchess de Tallyrand, formerly
Anna Gould, and the Duchess de la
Roche foucauld, formerly Matte Mitch
ell are leading the movement. other
prominent dcvotccS being Anna Nor
gan. Mrs. George Kcssler. Baroness Ed
Inond Rothschild and Baroness Van
Zuylen.
The craze began when Mrs. Waldo
Dewey, the beautiful VIII" Of Waldo
Dewey, cousin of Admiral Dewey. with
introductions from the Duchess of
Marlborough. trilled like a nightingale
in Paris drawing rooms. Europc's fore
most larynGologists say II is her alb
normal, bird-like throat which enables
her TO whistle ID fiat in altissimo with
consGmmate ease.
To society women Mrs. Dewey has acquired
perfect Greuze lips, and throat muscles rs
son hundreds Of hostesses are whi,tling
three hours daily. hoping to obtain tho
~ soiree given Mrs. Dewey this week.
Edmond Rostand wrote sonnet celcbrat-
'HS So "iti''i NC ShNSs buE WIS
Ting resembles the love songs Of countless
nightingaies on a noonli, night" While
saint Sacns has composed the Bird Sere-
nata." which he has dedicated 10 her
1T is all because have a throat tus, Ike
the birds. she tells her friends. Medical
specialists are asking me to will II Ia them
after death because they say i, is quite
phenomenal ! have whistled 10 Tet-azzini
who declared that no human voice is capa bic
OF producing the notes which obtain with
out an effort
Next week Mrs. Dewey goes TO Dcauvillo
whsre. AZ tho request OF her American dis.
ciples she NIL give numerous whistlinE
parties 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
DEATHS

81, Tol ,%F@}yT Mis- i MIS- + hS9k?r 80
4, MAYNES. Widow ideHy' of James w. "
Maynes, Saturday, July -, at 3:I5 a. NJ.
She is survived by five daughters and
three sons-Charles H.. Harry w and
James. Jr., and Mrs. Charles \. Brooks.
Mrs. Charles Marker, Mrs. 3. L. Bucker,
Mrs. Annie Barham and Miss Jessie b.
h Tpnsr S1oG [19% St s., 1qn"s Episcopal
nF iir rp ~i4. ~ dqly &, :: MRS. MAMIE
chu q"Sr% Street tc This nsr AFTER2o6N S
3 o'clock lntermcnt a, Rivervicw
Cemetery. Friends ana acouaintances
arc invited 10 attend.
GAlLIvAN. Died, at her residence,
Ell iA 'olnHG S,Teci' , $wnnITorS' MISS
May her soul and all tho souls of the
fnithfui departed rest IN peace;
South Richmond. 10 A. NJ. MONDAY. III
terment i'll Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
MATTHEW LoWDEN VEST.
xh |G9er rad THIS tSnmdao AFTER,
q. Easlcy. in livervicw.
sA,LE...picd. at Virginia. Hospital. July
y. NJ sale, of Richmond. VA. He is
survived by his wife. daughter. brother
'Snd llNe SlStcrS--NrS. w. g. We rklnS,
Mrs. \. T.. Mitchell. Mrs j: NJ frand
ley. Mrs NJ. Morgan, Mrs. j. Nj Fihch
and AIR. T. b. sale.
After the toll and trouble
There cometh a day of rest,
After the weary conflict.
Feace on the SaNiourS breast
Lynchburg and Bedford papers
please copy.
DuNsToN -Died, at Shcltering Arms
FUNSTON OF King William County
Va. lie leaves a father, a. NJ. Funston /.
one brother. w. x, Dunston; two Sis
tiers. Mrs. NJ Madison, of King Viii
liam Mrs. Arthur Iinhl. of l2lko. Va
Funeral THIS Sunday AFTER
NOON at $50 o'clock from Collossc
Baptist Church.
CAETER. Died. at his residence. 5OS
a, 7.io l. NJ, THOMAS GRAYSON
GARTER, ared thirty-scven years.
Burial viii take place THIS EVE;
NlEG at +. N. lntermcnt in River
HAIRFiELD.- Died. saturday. July 90,
EA Ada. G. ,.o MAI isi'Id;l .,
videre street, MGNDAY at $50 T.. NJ.
lntermcnt III KiNerview.
FARLEY Died, at the residence of
pl nsr do va %s Ms Fannie Mi.oq MGlf
Her remains viii arrive in Richmond
over Seahoard Air Line at 4. NJ.
sunday
funeral from her daughters, Mrs,
Richmond, at p. NJ TO-DAY Sup
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
TO BE HELD IN WINNIPEG
PIdnS for Supreme Lodge. x. OF y.
SEASONS Announced

Plans for Supreme Lodge, x. OF y.
Sessions Announced.
Boston, July 25.-Thc golden jubi-
Ice year convention of the Supreme
Lodge. knights of Pythias. TO be open
ed In Winnipeg, Man, on August g.
VIII mark the second time In the his
tory OF the order that Il supreme lodge
session has been held outside the
United States. Plans for the meeting
were announced to-day by George w.
Pcnniman of this city, chairman Of the
committee on education of the SUI
prcmc lodge.
Supreme Chancellor Thomas J. Car
ling, of Macon, Ga, will preside.
Among important matters TO be taken
up VIII be a proposition to reduce the
age limit for admission from twenty
one years to eighteen.
b. II. Young, of Ada, Ohio. is the
only announced candidate for supreme
chancellor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
RoJAS EXECUTED
ny HIS CAprnnS

Mexico City. July 25.-Thc rebellious
movement started recently by General
Antonio Rojas was put down to-day,
when Itojas and majority Of his fol-
lowers were captured by government
troops abou, thirty miles from the
capital
Rojas was suinmarily executed by his
brought to this city.
General Nelasco. the War Minister
said tonight that hostilitics against
the Constitutionalists will not be
suspended until the peace conferences
bcEin II was scmiofiically announced
to day that the conference with dele
gates representing Carranza probably
will be held at San Luis Potosi.
The Zapata forces operating near the
capital have definitely retired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
CONFIDENT THAT PEACE
IN MEXICO NOW is NEAR

Continued From First PaEe.)
ttonalist officers at Tampico. and placed
the Minnesota at the disposal of any
of General Carranza's party who might
desire to visit the vessel.
II is expected that General Carranza
will leave Tampico on Sunday for
Monterey and go almost Immediately
to Saltillo, where he probably will
meet representatives OF President Car
baial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
K. OF P. ENCAMPMENT ENDS
Clinton. Ind, Team Awarded First
Prize In Drill Cnntcsfa

Tcrre Haute, July 25.-With award
OF prizes i'm the drill contents. the FIR
ing of a major generals salute to re-
firing Major-General Stobbart, and All
officers school, conducted by the three
army officers, who judged the prize
drills during the week. the intcrna-
tional biennial encampment OF the uni
form rank, knights OF Pythias came to
close to-day.
the first prize of $1,000 IN the Glass \
drills: Eaton Rapids, Micl., second
$3.50. and Washington. p. G.. third, $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
OBITUARY


Mrs c. II Phillips. ninety-scven
years old. died Tuesday. july. 81, at
her home at Old Church. Hanover
County. She was the widow of the
late William Phillips and WAS a mem
her OF ono Of the oldest families of
the state. Five children survive. They
are: Mrs. 6. II. French. OF old Church
Mrs. NJ G. Elliott. OF Richmond: Mrs.
- G. Southall. OF Charles city County:
Mrs l.. +: Phillips. of Hanover County.
and Dir. William Phillips, of Louisville,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
FINE OF $4,000 IMPOSED
National Cash Register Company Guilty
of Unlawful Restraint.

Lansing. Mich. July o5.-Thc State
supreme Court to-day found the Ma
tional Cash Register Company, of Day
ton, ohio. guilty of unlawful restraint
of trade and imposed fine Of 10000
Tho decision was in the case of
.3icnrN Is. James, representing the
American Cash Register COMPANY who
charged that tho national company
was Violating the Michigan antitrust
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
MRS. NELMS OFFERS REWARD
VIII Pay $1,000 for News Concerning
Whereabouts of Daughter.

Atlanta. July .5.-Mrs. John w.
Nclms to-day authorized Chief OF Police
Beavers to offer reward of $1,000 for
information which VIII disclose the
Whereabouts OF her daughter, Beatrice
Nclins. whose mysterious disappearance
with her sister Mrs. Lois helms Den
mis- offered 500 each for the finding
of her daughters dead or alive The
reward for Mrs. Dennis was not in
creased iii the offer made to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
IN MEMORIAM

AVEEY.-ln sad but loving remem-
branco Of my dear husband and our
father, JAMES 6. AVERY. who de-
parted this life three years ago to-
day. July &c. 1911.
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
ADAMS.--In loving remembrance Of
my darling boy. WALTER PRESTON
ADAMS. who died one year ago, Tues
day. July q, 1913, in the thirty-ninth
year OF his age.
oh. how hard sc tried TO save him.
Prayers and tears we're all in vain,
Happy angels came and took him
From this World of toll and pain
MOTHER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
TYLER ON HIS WAY HOME
Found No Plays In Paris Worthy o
His (OnAiIc re tim.

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch. !
Paris. July 25.-Georgc Tyler motor
cd to Cherbourg and caught the Kron-
princessin Cccilie on Wednesday,
II would not touch any French plays
with a poker" he said.
George Caunet is here forming a
stock company for French theatre in
Chicago, which he will conduct next
season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
Hottest DIV ON Record.

Grccnsboro, T. c. July ia dis
patch from Lumberton. y. G, Tonight,
says the government station there to-
DAY showed maximum temperature
of l06. the hottest day on record. AS
against l04 yesterday. The official
maximum temperature in Greensboro
TO- laV WAS 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
Mrs. Louisa ". Goodman.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LyuChburg. Va, July o5-Mrs
Louisa II. Goodman. a former resident
Of Lynchburg. died on Friday at her
home In Sandidges, Amherst County.
The body was brought here for burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
villa mt Cbihun,,ua.

chihuahua, July 25-Gcncral Villa
returned TO this city to-day from
Guerrero. whore he has been visiting
his wifc's relatives. u was reported
to-day that with his troops he would
leave in three days for the south
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
FUNERAL NOTICE

BEl.L.-The funeral OF MIR. l.. NJ.
BELL; who died saturday morning,
MI a,no TIKI PiagG fI9m Denny street
lnterlneut in GA ltHDOd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
Mrh. Ihn Mnffh,

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.
Lynchburg, Va. July 25-Mrs Ida
Watts. wife of Hubert b. Watts A
local capitalist. and y member OF "a
leading Lynchburg family. died here
late to-day. She was paralyzcd on
Thursday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
roo LATE rO CLASSIFY.

WANTED. lady 10 stay in store. Apply
Apply North eighteenth street.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-16
COLOMBIA TO Be ALLOWED
FREE USE OF THE CANAL
New Treaty Negotiated by Secretary
Bryan is Identical Win the Rect
Cortes Convention CT 1909.

Washington.-Free use OF the Pan
anna canal by Colombian men-of-war.
troops and army and navy supply yes
sells is proposed II The new treaty be-
tween the United States md Colon
bia. signed a. Bogo-a Tuesday. to
heal the breach between tae TWO
countries ever IL separation @. Pan
ANA.
This was sa1Cu--=5 Friday By Sec
Rotary Bryan H..- rs explanation
that the clause Il t.s co.rsn,ion was
identical VIII O-e = i1s Colombian
treaty negotiated ~ Secretary Root
in 1893. VIZ IL app-ovz, @. Great
Britain and ratified ~ The United
States senate. though neVe. accepted
by Colombia.
Nj. Bryan's statement followed q
long conference ., the state DEPART
ment with Senator OGoruzn. chair
man OF the senate canals committee.
which has under consideration the
administration bill repeating the
clause OF the Panama canal act er-
American coastwise ship
ping from canal tolls.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-16
HOW TO CLEAR AWAY
THOSE UGLY PlMPLEs

II is so easy to get rid OF plmnlas
and blackheads with Resinol. and /,
costs so little. too. that anyone whose
face Is disfgured by these pests "a
foolish TO keep on with useless cos.
metics. or complicated beauty treat.
ments." See how simply 1t is done:
Battle your face for several minutes
with Resinol Soap and hot water then
apply a little Resinol Ointment VERY
gently. Let this stay on ten minutes
and wash on with Resinol Soap and
more hot water. finishing with dash
OF cold water to close the pores. Do
this once or twice day. and you viii
be astonished to find how quickly the
healing. antlseptic Resinol medlca.
ton soothes and cieanses the pores
leaving the complexion clear and vel.
yety. Sold by all druggists. Resinol
Ointment. so cents and 81. Resinol
Soap. % cents.-Ady
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-16
Holds Reserve Clause lnyslis

Grand Rapids. dich.-The old -
serve clause in the contracts O. or
gained baseball players vas held 10
De invalid by Federal Judge Clarence
" Sessions il denying the applica-
ton OF the Chicago Federal league
club for an injunction 10 restrain
catcher William J. Killifer. Jr.. from
playing with the Philadelphia Ma.
tional league clun.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-16
SPRY HAS SOLUTION.
Utah Executive Evolves Plan tc Save
Irrigation Projects of the West.

Denver.-Governor Spry of Utah has
a plan for solving the difficulties con-
fronting the irrigation projects in the
west. The plan contemplates land
grants from the government TO west
ern states needing funds to build new
or complete irrigation projects under
way and held up for lack of funds. 1t
is understood that several western
governors will support the plan Of Mr..
Spry, which seems to be the Only
practical suggestion made so far to
provide government funds for recla-
nation and yet leave the spending OF
the money in the hands OF the state
to be benefited and eliminate DELAYS
of government supervision. Governor
Spry says that if Utah could secure a
grant of 100000 acres and sell il for
the lowest average price school lands
In Utah sold for, fund Of from s..
100000 to 100000 could be secured
for reclamation work. This fund
would be used as a revolving recla-
nation fund and spent at the discre-
ton of the state.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-16
FORCES CONSUL
To RISK HIS LIFE
REPORTS OF OPPRESSIVE TREAT.
mENT INFLICTED ON BRlTON
BY GENERAL VILLA.
Acting Vice Consul Compelled to Visit
Torreon Under Fire With Summon
for Surrender of the City to
Rebel General.

FL Paso, Tex.-Reports of oppres
sive treatment inflicted by General
Villa on H. S. Cunard-Cummins. act.
Ing British vice consul at Torreon.
of the defeat of rebel column sent
against San Pedro and that the federal
General Velasco had succeeded in Join
ing General Hidalgo at Satillo. where
they had joint command of $1,000 or
l5'OO0 men, were brought here Thurs
DAY by two newspaper correspondents
from Torreon. Hidalgo. they said.
was trying to reach Torreon with re-
mtorcements when Velasco evacuated
that city.
The correspondents said that while
the sending of news from the front
was not entirely prohibited. it was
censored so severely as to be all but
worthless Villa, they said. COMPEL
ed Mr.. Cunard-Cummins to run the
FISK OF carrying a demand for the sur
render of Torreon to General Velasco.
the trip being made under protest and
during which Mr.. Cummins was fired
upon.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-16
bryan DISCUSSES
TOLLS QUESTION
SECRETARY OF STATE ARGUES
FOR REPEAL OF TOLLS ExEMP-
TON IN PANAMA CANAL ACT,
Declares That Opponents to Repeal
Had Attempted to Appeal to Pref
udice Rather Than to Reason
in Their Arguments.

Washington Bryan. In
views at length the Panama tolls
question. and in the course OF the
statement declares that the repeal OF
the tolls exemption in the Panama
canal act cannot be construed TO be
a construction OF the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty but is simply refusal on
the part of the United States to raise
that question in that way
Mr.. Bryan discussed various fea
lures OF the SUBJECTIVE limiting OF
debate in the house of representa-
tives, the Baltimore platform and the
effect Of repeal on the treaty.
Claiming that the opponents of the
repeal had seized upon the charge
that the president was "surrenderins
TO England Mr. Bryan declared thai
the opposition to the repeal had at
tempted to appeal TO prejudice
rather than to reason"
What has Great Britain done" he
asked. to justify the accusation thai
she is trying to dictate to this coun
try She has simply called attention
10 the terms OF the treaty and asked
Tor arbitration OF the question, ii
case this government differs from the
British government in the construc
tion to be placed upon the language.
The very men who are SO insistent
on constituting the treaty to permit
Tree tolls delayed for months the rat
lncation OF the treaty with Great Brit
ain because OF their objection to arbl
lration OF any subject. In other
words, they construed the treaty te
permit discrimination and then oh
Iected TO allowing any international
court to express an opinion on the
subject. II, as matter OF fact. the
.reaty grants the rights which Grea,
Britain claims. is 1t surrender tc
treat Britain for our nation to repeal
law that raised that question:"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-16
Phones for Turkey.

The Anglo-French Telephone com.
pany. which secured a concession from
the Turkish government for Constant
nople three years ago. has completed
its installation. and the official Inaugu.
ration OF The public service has just
taken place. About $4,000 miles OF
wires have been laid This includes
eight submarine cables under the
Bosphorus. the Golden Horn. and the
'uif OF lsmid. There are already 1000
subscribers The operators are all
native girls-Greeks. Armenlans and
Je"esses' and even seven Turkish
girls
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-16
'SPANIAROS SEEK
SAFETY IN TEXAS
EHlLES AWAITING OUTCOME OF
STRUGGLE BETWEEN FED
ERALS AND REBELS.
Action Of Spaniaros in Seeking Asy
lum On American Soil May Bring
Up Many Questions to be Ad-
Iusted Between Three Nations.

Washington.-Ofhcial interest If
the Mexican situation here on Wed
nesday was divided between the grave
problem presented by the arrival OF
the 500 Spanish exiles at Fl Paso and
the outcome OF the struggle between
the constitutionalists and federals foi
supremacy at the important gulf por,
OF Tamrico.
Sharp fighting already has occurred
at Tampico and army and navy stra.
tegists now expect the battle there to
be the next decisive struggle OF the
revolution. Rear Admiral Fletcher
notified the department Wednesday
that refugees already were going
aboard the men OF war in Tampico
haroor. and he forwarded a report
from Rear Admiral Mayo at that port.
saying the presence Of an army trans
port was desirable as a refuge for
noneomoatants from the shells Of the
contending forces.
State department officials were re-
-icent in discussing the situation
which the department faces in view
,, the expulsion of the Spaniards. in
whose behalf vigorous representa-,
Ions we're made to General Carranza
VOW that the Torreon refugees are
n American soil, however. steps
aust be taken for their care.
While officials agree that. in inter
ational law. these Spaniards have a
lght to seek asylum on American
OIL. it is realized that the problem
their ultimate disposition Is likely |
D bring up many questions to be ad. |
isted between the United States
pain and Mexico.
The war department probably will !
called upon to direct measures for
ie care Of the 800 new international
isi.ors at El Paso
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-16
GUNMEN PUT TO DEATH.
rour Pay the Penalty for the Murder
OF New York Gambler.

ossining. N. Y.-Harry HorowItz
Louis Rosenberg, Frank Ciroflei and
Frank Seidenshner. four OF the 6ve
'"en convicted for the murder OF Her
man Rosenthal. New York gambler
IN July. 1912. were all electrocuted
by 6;2l Monday morning. The men
we're sentenced to die some day this
week, the exact time being at the dis
erection OF the warden. The fifth man
10 be convicted. Charles Becker FOR
mer lieutenant Of police. obtained
s'ay oi execution when his motion
ior a new trial was granted
All -FOUR went to their doom with
stole fortitude. although there had
oeeh indications OF breakdown dur.
ing the night. 1''