davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
MARINE NOTES

Twenty times more touua "a.
passed through The Detro. I...i
'haa hrDHkh he Panama cana! l.-.
ing be fiscal year ended june w..
according 20 agufes prepared by .Le
- troIt board %. Commerce. TIE
total number ot vessels ia sing
through the cana Was Lyss and ra-
tonnage. 4s6sTsg Total A. -au
mage through The Detroit ussr vas
s2.5I4,t57
The steamer Minnesota % Ha
Northern Michigan Transpora.oa
Co. will leave Detroit. "wednesday.
Aug. 90. on her last trip OF TIE sea
son She will carry passenger, 'o
Chicago She has carried capacity
passenger trafic this season alI
the company - considering p.faz
another steamer IN service rat.
summer
The submarine bell a. War.a-a
Point lighthouse Lake superior. Is
reported not ringing but viii Do 70
stored 20 order az once. accord as
20 an announcement from The Office
Of +. j. Woodruff lighthouse ln
spector.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28

'e.ct uIuK-'ldsu qor ssuu-IssII o,
I4sg--paIf Iusu -IWIu suI-1uiI"I1d
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28

/. riss.mn%s. J.s D.ss.-asis ssso.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28

PrtstfrG-ths plata ssst kisd-thst
1. risn,-Tines Jss Dtpt-M.Is $50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
ROOM AND soARb

Right on tie beach; l.larse, airy rooms;
home cooking; rates .resson6tie e, 200
Dewey ave; tel. 4516. s46f-st
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25

, iots IN .Iunaliloe fflcf Berstanie
81, near the Sousen,s Hosilti1; one
OF the best locations fer ssonine
apartments. 49,
II loss h -WatsrliSuse Tract,
inahka Of Thomas FiieabDtS Can.
merry 81 lots q the san tract ~efe
sold to intending builders; over 30
houses are already butt
For prices apply 70 81. Ii
w. G. ACHi,
S01 Kauikeolani Building.
6l27-Sm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25

Inter.Island ana Oahu railroad ship
xping sbooks q HtAr-Bulletin Office. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25

TkS 41anse, spySIenes tine-saJikE -.
n sending out bil16 or receipts. 40.
nolnlp Star bulletin Co, Ltds. sole
Ake1ke Tor patantee. e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
TORRENT
URIt 1BEp HousEs

nesieabie houses a. 5srior( pakf q
the city, furnished and unfqfn sled
aatl115 So. go. t25s $50, SIS - ~
qpsto IS Z month See sts u %!
cffices 1 1fe1t frost CO.. Id For
ut. between King and Merchant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25

New Sonora phonoeraph and record
6abikst with rs. Hal ,Gesi rerot1s;
sacfifice price, SIS cash: party leAf.
Ing Cor coast. RI o. Box 11S3. City
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25

Violin. Viola ana ceil6. Harry ROB
srts. 1908 Houghtailing roAa, Pa.
lama. ri si5s-ft
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25

You M u 261st doS5n !, { I 49, s s. 8 =
aiif. MN Nor tieHiELf =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25

Boomy 7-roDm d0ttage.s get in sprettS
yard (S5xle0) On KaheIoa road 3lits
side shower and .dr6ssing rooms.
Z waikiki Beach: thee minutes,
WAX; price $500; .tefms Il de-
sired. Bishop Trust Co, Ltd,
.Be.hel e elst 8
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-26
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD
SECTION A

1.-.;......x a., nx,.rto, +,;oi 4; oo,,,
S :"
pio,eu' Ill, - s,,,,. 80 80
buva f.s', Vs. - --''
nie aieel al ... g.. ~s,,,
VIVA, ma o oqtu 70 0A'e'e ~ '''u''
nua lily.
BAD weather 10 causo u nd. oii ING
ooliiiio 4
ooutn anu ~ee. 40
placed on ivous.
nuihaiiidHs ne" -so'
20 stem liue - . tnvas ~, r,.r.
/, Alabama VIII Do Visi'eu ny ai''iof pant
commission.
mexican protocoi VIII De aPproVeo al
nant as "a Ton; aa,,cr.ts vii, organ
Den1 - certain oeihoeia'o ~
> re aouse Ia. a.rs
1Iull states steel no" win ieau1'n ?
mas mad harq time IN years sone w.
o7-3Aia oanha companies heep propeiuos o.
mgn standaru' :.
houston county ieuuis's ehs"so Az
pilcneo neht.
IApect pig cro"u al Saiai siiioNo'
= toInorroW night
Is NV owe pi''nch ior oi's commas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-26


The situation of Rumania,
whose troops are being pressed
backward from the west and
south by concerted advance
of Teutonic and Bulgarian
forces, continues to be the focus
of most intense interest. The
latest phase of the advance of
the Teutonic allies, the pres
sure upon Rumania by crossing
the Danube river, is dealt with
10 announcements by the Ger
man, Rumaniap and Russian
war office. The forces Of Field
Marshal Won Mackensen have
crossed the Danube from the
south and have gained a foot
ing on Rumanian soil. Bulgar-
ian troops have occupied is
lands in the Danube near the
mouth of the Alt river, near Or
sova, and at two other points.
From Bucharest, however. comes the
announcement that the advancement
Of the German troops across the Dan
uhc at lslacz and at Zimnitza has been
arrested north of those places. Ru-
manian troops operating on the ex.
tremc left Of their line in Wallachia
have extricated themselves after de-
strcyine a hugh quantity of cereals, ac-
corcing to Petrograd report.
RUMANIANS RETIRE
1t is admitted by the Rumanians that
their troops have retired on the left bank
of the Alt river after repusing several
attacks along the whole front of that
sector. 1t is asserted at Berlin that the
resistance of the Rumanians in the low
lands of the lower Alt has been broken
and that several towns In Rumania south
of the Alt pass haze been captured By
the invaders. Rumanian battaiions cut
off from the main army in the wooded
tContfnued ON Page Eleven)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-26
DEMOCRATS HAVE
GOOD MARGIN IN
CALIFORNIA COUNT
Lowest Wilson Elector Is
Shown to Have 1917
Plurality Over High
est Republican

Sacramento. Cal. November 25
Figures tabulated at the office of the
secretary of state today, when the
canvass of San Francisco countys re.
turns for presidential electors had
been completed, showed that the high
est democratic elector had a margin
OF $500 votes over the highest re-
publican in the vote of the entire
state. The figures were:
Francis j., Henney, highest democrat
10000; J. r. Carlston, highest repub-
lican. 462.s94
The lowest democratic elector, Mrs
Carrie l.. Tyler. was found to have
463,621 votes, or a margin of 1911
over the highest republican.
While the above results have not
been accorded official certification by
the secretary of state they are con-
sidered correct
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-26
LOCAL POSTOFF|CE
WILL Be BUILT OF
MARBLE AT TER ALL
In Order to Use Best Ma
terial Government Archi-
tect Decides TO Elinli-
nate Third Story

Vast lngton. November %.
tspecs 4L)-After revising plans
for . week the supervising nrchi-
tect OF the government announces
this afternoon TINT the Birmins-
han, postofffcc will be construct
ed Of marble, but in order that
expenses may be maintained with
in the bounds of appropriation the
third story OF the proposed struc-
ture will be eliminated.
The contemplated third story was
not marginal but was devised to sit II
the center of the second story roof
It's elimination will not detract from
the appearance OF the building. bu
will carry with it IL chambers al
present not absolutely necessary. Il
these plans materialize the building
will be so constructed that the thirt
story may later be added. In the
meantime Senator Underwood will take
advantage OF the offer of the de-
partment to recommend the appropri.
alton of an additional 100000. 1t Ii
estimated that this appropriation will
be authorized spontaneously with the
completion of the building. 1t is pos.
sible. as result. that the third story
will be constructed Immediately fol
lowing the construction of the mair
stories
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-26

ALABAMA WILL BE
VISITED BY ARMOR
PLANT COMMISSION
All Proposed Sites in State
Are to Be Thoroughly In
vestigated Before De-
cisiOn Is Made

Washington, November 25.--(Speciaij
The armor plant commission will visit
Alabama. 1t is learned that the commits
sion, after eliminating all applications on
prlma facie evidence of unavailability.
will see for itself the remaining loca.
lions apparently adaptable.
Representative Oliver OF the Sixth Ala.
bama. after having investigated, de.
clares with confidence that Alabama will
be visited. He deems it probable that
Gadsden. Birmingham and Tuscaloosa
will, In turn, entertain the commission.
Il am confident that the commission
will go to Alabama" said Mr.. Oliver this
morning THE members are impressed
with an idea that the plant should he
located inland and near an adequate sup
ply of raw materials. IN respect to all
the requisites. Alabama measures up
Mr.. Oliver did not make public the
source of his information, but he is GER
tain that Alabama has an excellent
chance to furnish the site for the plant.
and that points in the state will be wise
tied by the commission on its proposed
tour.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-26
Won MACKENSEN HAS
GAINED FOOTHOLD ON
THE KINGDOMS SOIL
Violent Battles Continue on Serviau
Front in Observation-Disclosures
Crisis in Greece Seems TO
Be Averted Now
Provisional Government
of Greece Declares War
on Germany and Bulgaria

Saloniki. November 25.-The
Greek provisional government, COM
posed of followers of former Pre-
mier Venizelos. has formally de-
clared war on Germany and Bull
garia.
London, November 25.--'Ninizel-
list circles assert that the provisions
al government declared wal
against Bulgaria TO prevent the
entry of the Venizeiist forces into
the campaign from being inter-
preted as a political maneuver,"
says a Reuter- dispatch. Greece Is
now virtually at war with Bull
garia-
'The provisional government has
also declared war on Germany be-
cause 1T torpedoes ships carrying
national forces and munitions OF
the government"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-26
LITTLE TOWN OF
REDLEVEL BURNS;
L0SS|SS100,O00
Fire Originated in Drug
Store, Where Safe Was
Found to Have Been
Blown Open

Andalusia. November 25.--The town
of Red Level, northwest of here, was
destroyed by fire today when nine
stores and the postoffice Were burned
The fire originated at $3.50 o'clock
this morning, supposedly in the Smith
drug store. the safe of which was
blown open. 1t is believed safe blow
ers robbed the establishment and set
fire to the structure. The loss is placed
at 500, 900, with but little insurance
The places burned. the contents OF
which were destroyed, are the United
States postoffice. j. T. Clark. general
merchandise: Duggan & Ward, general
merchandise: Smith drug store; Wat.
kins drug store; Miss Huggins. MIL
linery store. DR.. Smiths dental par.
lora. and the Red Level Pressing club
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-26
DENT IS CERTAIN
DEMOCRATS WILL
ORGANIZE HOUSE
Alabama Congressman AS
sures Friends That Con-
troll Will Be Held by
Narrow Margin

Washington. November %.
Especial after conference today
with Representative Doremus of
Minnesota and other leaders. Rep
resentative Dent Of the Second
Alabama gave assurance to friends
In Montgomery that. despite the
narrow margin. democrats Will
organize the House next winter.
This means that Champ Clark
will be reelected speaker that
democrats will be chairmen of all
committees and will dispense pat
ronase worth $I.0O0.00O per annum
to 5000 men.
eve have won two contested
districts in Pennsylvania" said MIR.
Dent. "and have taken from the
republicans their single stronghold
In North Carolina. 1t appears,
therefore. that we will have 2I5
members and the republicans ia.
OF the six independents. four will
sote ON organisation with us.r
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-26
BAD WEATHER IS
CAUSE OF HALT
ON SOMME front
German News Agency Says
Anglo-French Losses in
Battle Will Reach
100000 Men

7 Berlin, November 25.-(via Sayvillo.)
Extremely bad weather brought the great
Sonlme battle to a halt, Gays an Over
seas News Agency review today. The
attacking forces found that a large mum
Der Of their shells failed to explode,
buryipg themselves in the moist soil, ac-
cording to the reports from the fighting
front, while the troops suffered from the
wet and cold.
Such attacks as have been made have
been fruitless, declares the semi official
summary, which charges the British with
notably Australians, instead of their
home forces. in the first line during what
it alludes to as a battle for practice. al
though the Australians had been engaged
for six weeks in the holly disputed Bo-
zieres sector. 1t declares the Australians
and New Zealanders lost in round num-
bers 10000 men in the Somme fighting,
three of their divisions having been COM
pletely wiped out. The Canadians. too,
it is asserted. after suffering heavy losses
in the Ypres fighting in June, were
thrown into the Somme battle In Septem-
Der and have been in the first line on all
the days of great attacks since September
o. The 3outh Africans, also are said to
have lost an entire brigade in Delville
wood. Declarations of prisoners show
it is asserted. that the Australians were
recruited at first for service in Egypt
and then for the Dardanelles.
The accusations made by several OF
the British dominions,' continues the
summary, caused the British chief COM
mand to point out expressly that attacks
on Beaumont and Beaucourt were carried
out by troops from the British isles"
Colonial troops also have been lavishly
employed by the French, says the &C
count. 1t declares that the total losses
of the Anglo French forces in the Somme
fighting have been more than 5000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-26
Friends of Applicants
for Federal Judgeship
Are Active at Capital

Washington, November 25.--tSpecial.J
Sponsors for the applicants for the judge
ship made vacant through the death OF
Judge Toulmin continue active cam
paigns. Frederick I. Thompson, editor OF
the Mobile Register, conferred today
with Senator Underwood in behalf Of
w. B. Inge of Mobile. While the delega-
ton will not consider the vacancy until
Congress convenes, 1t is known that
Judge Miller of Camden. now engaged
in conducting the Overton murder trial
in Huntsville, will have the support OF
three House members. He is publicly In
dorsed by Representative Dent and Rep
resentatives Oliver and Huddleston have
promised him support
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-26
Fifty Industrial Workers
Stop in Oregon Town and
Demand Food of Mayor

Ashland. Ore, November 25.-Fifty
men, who said they were members of
the Industrial Workers of the World,
alighted from a freight train here to-
night, formed line and marched to
a city fire station, of which they took
possession. After holding a meeting
they sent an ultimatum to the mayor
demanding food and transportation
southwark and declaring that if their
demands were refused they would re-
main where they were. Extra police
were placed on duty.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-26
VILLA CONTINUES
TO BATTLE FOR
CHIHUAHUA CITY
Bandit Leader Said to Have
Defeated Detachment OF
Reinfers Sae
HE DRIVES MURGUIA
BACK TO SOUTHWARK
Trevino Reports Several High Officers
Killed in Action Which Has Been
Raging Three Days--Wire
Service Interrupted

Eel Paso, November 25.-High
army officers here tonight de-
clared their belief that indications
were that the tide of battle at
chihuahua City was turning In Ia
vor of villa and his forces after
he had been defeated and driven
off repeatedly during the past
two days.
The fact that the telegraph line
is cut north of chihuahua City
was considered significant by
these army officers. This, they say,
indicates Villas force Is north Of
the capital and far removed from
the artillery on Santa Rosa hill
and other eminences. The side
having the greatest supply of ann
mutation will win. one officer de-
clared tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-26

MEXICAN PROTOCOL
!. WILL Be APPROVED
IN WASHINGTON
There Seems Little Doubt of
This, But Gen. Carranza's
Action on Agreement
Is PrOblematical

y Washington. November 25.--There
appears to. be little doubt that the
American government will approve the
principle of the protocol signed in
Atlantic City yesterday by the mem
bers Of the Mexican-American joint
commission. providing for conditioned
withdrawal of the American troops
and for military control of the bor-
der President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing began study of the protocol
today and while no formal announce
ment will be made until they have
considered all the details other Off
cials said the agreement followed the
general ideas OF the administration.
The attitude of General Carranza to-
(Contfnued on Pase Eight
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-26
BY RICHARD F. Luss1ER

Huntsville, November Especial )There was decided
conflict today in the testimony of the closing hours the trial
Of David D. Overton, former circuit clerk of Madison county,
who charged with the killing of Probate Judge William T.
Lawler the night of June a. last The trial
the taking of testimony concerned Monday morning
the arguments to the Jury will begin
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-26
Carnegie Is AZ Years Of Are

New York. November 3.-Andrew Car
negie Is 81 years old today. He planned
to spend the day with his family at his
home here to receive a few friends in
the afternoon and to partake of birth
day dinner tonight Mr.. Carnegie's
friends say he Is in good health.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-26
Not.a TheatricaI Man Dis

New York. November 2S.-- William Har-
theatrical producers. died today at his
home at Bay Side, L. I. He was II
years Of age
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-26
CONFLICT In EVIDENCE

This afternoon came the first direct con-
fist in testimony during the trial Ur
To the at ternoon. the DEFENSE bad prac-
teally substantiated every fact adduced
by the prosecution, but in the presenta-
ton OF rebuttal testimony. late today.
the state began to tear down some of
the statements made by the witnesses for
the defense. This morning Mrs. Over
ton and her daughter testified that they
saw Sheriff Robert Phillips at their home
at about o'clock Thursday morning, June
Is, and on the day previous Dave Over
ton testified that he had called the late
Sheriff Phillips, who had come to him IN
the private office of the circuit court
clerk at the courthouse at 8 o'clock on
Thursday morning. following the killing,
TO the Overton home to inform him Over
toni that Judge LAWYER was dead.
MRS. PHILLIPS TESTIFIES
This afternoon Mrs. Robert Phillips. the
widow of the late sheriff, took the stand
when the state started its case in re-
buttal, and swore that her husband came
home early on Wednesday night, June
IA, and remained at home with her
throughout the night. received no tele-
phone calls, and never left the house
until about 8 o'clock the next morning
with his son-in-law.
Mrs. Tom Lawler, the daughter of the
late Sheriff Phillips testified to seeing
her father come home early Wednesday
night and remained at home until quite
late the next morning. There was no tele-
phone call, stated Mrs. LAWYER
NO CALLS FOR PHILLIPS
Tom Lawler, a second cousin of the
deceased official and son-in-law of the
Continued ON rngc Eighty
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-26
BETTER CHANCE TO WIN

Americans familiar with the topog-
raphy OF Chihuahua City say Villa
viii be able to make his way into
the city proper from the north with
ont encountering artillery fire. This
part of the city is said to be less
strongly fortified than the south, east
and west
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-26
IN
OVERTON CASE
is COM PLETED

Argument Will Begin on Monday and 1t Is Expect
ed That Case Will Go to Jury in Afternoon
First Direct Conflict in Evidence at Wind
Up as to Movements of Late Sheriff
Phillips on Morning of Killing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-26
ATTACKING FROM NORTH

Juarez, November 25.-villas forces
have cut the telegraph wires between
chihuahua City and Sauz. the frs.
station north, and now are attacking
the state capital from the north. 1t
was believed by Carranza officials
here tonight
Reports of refugees to the telegraph
operator at Sauz. 1t Is said. convinced
the civil and military officers tina,
General Trevino. Carranza command
er, still held the city tonight. at the
close of the three days siege by
Villa.
NO DIRECT INFORMATION
Aside from this information the com
much In the dark tonight as to the
days developments in the state capital
as the Americans on the border. The
telegraph line has been silent since
before noon. Communication with Chi
huahua City was interrupted soon aft
er General Trevino sent personal
m essage to Mrs. Trevino assuring her
OF his safety.
The telegraph line is in operation
from Juarez to Sauz. The station agen;
g.. SauZ was ordercu py HeHeraI Con
tales to send o runner into chihuahua
City tonight and ascertain the devel-
oprnents OF the day and report over
the military line upon the return OF
the courier.
1t is believed by Carranza officers
that villa has moved around to the
north and northeast of the city, and
Is attacking from that side in the
hope of avoiding the curtain of fire
which the Carranza artillery has been
pouring into the ranks OF the bandits.
BETTER CHANCE TO WIN
Americans familiar with the topog-
raphy Of chihuahua City say villa
will be able to make his way into
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-26
Congressman Fitzgerald's
Plan to Cheaper Living
Cost Seems Doomed
president WILSON
is SAID TO OPPOSE
Eastern States Only Would Be Bene-
fitted by Such Move on Part of
GOvernment-Must "Grin
and Bear TT
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington, November 25.-(Spe-
cial)-"with eggs retailing at cents
each, butter As cents per pound. flour
$40 per barrel, what shall we do?"
The lamentation of the housewives
of the east is answered by Mr.. Fitz-
gerald OF New York
why" he replies, I'VE will place
an embargo on the shipment of food
stuffs.
IF the European market is closed,
wheat viii decrease in value from so
to 81 bushel. cotton from 20 to 10
cents a pound. and all other products
of the soil at a similar ratio"
Mr. Fitzgeraid's stature. in the es-
timation of the housewives, grows
like MONDAY shadow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-26

On Monday morning Circuit Solicit
tor Joseph r, Tate of Birmingham
will make the opening argument for
the prosecution. He will be followed
by Charles +. Grimmett and Judge B..
M. Allen as the representatives of
Oyerton. Special Prosecutor J. Fritz
Thompson will make the closing adj
dress for the state, and then will fol-
low the charge of Judge B. M. Miller.
NO DIRECT ARGUMENT.
Tonight Judge Miller Indicated that the
argument to the jury would be unlimited.
Judge B. M. Allen is expected to make
8 great oratorical effort for Overton in
his plea of se1f-defense.
The states counsel will argue that there
was political conspiracy Matched against
Judge Lawler. and that while his wife
awaited him at the chautauqua grounds,
he was sandbagged at the courthouse and
taken to the Whitesburg bridge, where
he was foully murdered and his body
sunk in the slough by means of the rail-
road iron attached by bailing wire. The
motive for the killing, the states coun-
sci will argue. was that Judge LAWYER
had valuable evidence concerning Overton,
and was thought to be about to disclose
il to the grand jury.
On the other hand, Judge Allen will
argue that the reason Judge LAWYER went
to Whitesburg bridge was because he
knew he had been indicted and would be
impeached, and he wanted the aid and
cooperation of overton in preventing
such a scandal. The refusal of Overton
TO fall In with such scheme will fur
nssh the motive for the attack on Over
ton with a knife and the subsequent kill