davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24
FAST TRAIN DERALED.
No Serious Injury In Wreck Near
Charleston.

Charleston, May 21.--Atlantic Coast
kl1 lrls sssie "a: y ! ss pass-
Pom F6n . fe@ miles south Of the
city this morning. None OF the pas
sengers or crew wSs hurt seriously.
Five coaches were derailed. one was
turned over. The wreck was report
ed to have been caused by trouble
with the engine tender. First reports
reached the city early today. A wreck
ing train and two physicians were dis
patched to the scene without delay.
The wrecking train returned to the
city early this afternoon. Traffic was
delayed several hours.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24

South Atlantic and East Gulf Statea
The weather will be fair with mod
crate temperatures the first half OF
the week. During the latter half the
weather will be warm with local
thunder showers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24

Berlin, May 19..-The Germans
have captured trenches along the
HaucOurt road, northwest of Verdun
between Hills 2S7 and 304. French
attacks against Hill 304 were repulsed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24

Charlotte, May 2O.-President Will
son In the grandstand reviewed the
State militia and Industrial parade,
including Governors Craig of North
Carolina and Manning of South Car
olina.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24
lssl eulmER, 9. o. WADNEsDAY, "a Ioae
kI En0lnllT lEQWaED.
RnGIsTRATION BOOKS OPEN
EARLY IN JUNE.
DcasGates Leave Columbia After DEM.
ecrstic Convention Con,mittee Al.
ranges Campaisn.

~~sn~ASs SN&y IVA complete
reenrcliment this year Of ali white
Democratic voters in the state Of
south Carolina is required by the
rules adopted By the State convention
In its meeting Wednesday; the ma
chinery for this was later provided Il
the snseting Of the State executive
COMMITTEES, which named the first
ruessay In June - the day for open-
Ing the club registration books. The
system OF enrolment viii be the same
~ two years. ago. ana the books win
be in almost identically the same
form.
Practically oil the delegates to the
convention returned yesterday to their
hcznsa For approximately II hours
many Of The delegates. especially those
serving on ONE Of the three large, com-
mittsa iwsrs constantly At work with
details Of ne convention. During
that time the convention was actually
in sesston more than eight hours, cull
minatlnG It an early hour yesterday
morniAs IA ths election Of eight dele
satss q large 10 the national Demo-
cratic csnvsntien n st louis. The
lines were clSArly drawn throughout
the .balIotins On all questions resulting
tn approximately the same result.
The Cariytensen faction OF the
Beaufort delegation not only won its
place In the convention but also Sc
CURED the protection OF the state pri.
mary machine in municipal affairs,
The new rules provide that Z primary
shall b. held In any city OF not more
than 10000 inhabitants on petition OF
~ per cent. Of the qualined, voters.
The county -to-county canvass Of
delegates Tor STATE oficsS win begin
TussaAy. June 10. ana viii not end
untt sAortly before the ,rst primary
Augpst 80. The itIherary has been
~ q tks haHds d ,subcommittee
~ &he etatt SxDcntlve committees to
~ 9lst of sehn tslsv Ipvsss 81 SPAR
|M( M s -, yHne Jeass ef O.
I
MN vistf 4s couAAy ssAss. .1fccormisk
hhvtne1 Psn lately added to the roster
|ef towns competent TO support the
"b,sunisi circus" y
Unexpected to It's scattered sup
porterA the delegations favoring the
abolition OF the State campaign as
carried on for number OF years de-
'cidsd not to force fight on their
rule on the fioor of the convention. but
let the matter die in the committee
room where Il IL said. able arguments
and much discussion preceded the
unfavorable report by the committee.
It is certain. however. that the reso-
luton would have met defeat In the
convention proper. even had the prop
osition been carried before the higher
tribunal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24
ALBERT FURNACE CAPTURED.
ARRESTED BY MAYOR LEACH AT
ABERDEEN SATURDAY MORN.
ING.
Deputy Forbes and Rural Policeman
Newman Brought Prisoner Back to
Sumter Sunday Morning and Placed
Him in County Jail.


Albert Turnage. the alleged slayer
OF Eugene Rainey on the night of
May 1, was arrested in Aberdeen, N.
c., Saturday morning by Mayor Ralph
Leach Of that place and was brought
back to Sumter Sunday morning and
placed in the, county jail.
The oHcers from here made a
quick trip to Aberdeen and back. It
was about nooit that they received In
formation that Turnage had been taxi
en- and Deputy Sheriff Forbes and Ru-
raj Policeman Newman left here on
the 1880 train over the Seaboard for
Aberdeen. Arriving there at about
10 o'clock at night, they found Tur-
mage In the lookup with half a dozen
men guarding him. After taking re-
freshments they got into SMr. L. L.
Johnson's car, who offered to bring
them back to Sumter for reasonable
sum. and left Aberdeen at about
midnight for Sumter. The party in
the car arrived in Sumter at z O'Clock
Sunday morning and after placing
their prisoner in the jail, went to Sc
cure refreshments and sleep. OF which
they were very much In need after
their all-night ride. ,'sti =; ~
According to the story told the Of
Acers. Turnage was arrested by Mayor
Leach on Saturday morning. after a
hard scrap in which the mayor had
to call for assistance. with. which
the negro was considerably battered
up by the time he was over attempt
ing further resistance to his captors.
He was then locked up In the guard
house and kept for the Sumter off,
GERS, who were notified. The sher-
ms office had sent out bulletins an
nQuncing the fact that Turnage was
wanted here for murder charge ana
~ pnacials at Aberdeen were among
- n0tifed, Deputy Sheriff Forbes
HrnorncsaS Ia bulletins qopt
rl,rAal q dIa Z - : M = ~ ~
Nayy ana that hg MA nsunSis tliers.
Saturday morning when Mr.. leach
went to his mill just outside Of town,
he found Turnage there and at once
decided he was q suspicious character.
After some conversation he got Tur-
mage near enough to catch him and
then the two scrambled until assist
ance came and the negro was con-
quered. ~
The sheriff is confident Of having
sufficient circumstantial evidence to
convict Turnage on the charge Of
murder when he comes up for trial
In the circuit court. Turnage in the
meantime is being kept in cell in the
jail SO that all possibility of his escape
is removed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24

London. May 20.-Jeremiah Lynch
mas been sentenced to ten years i'm
prisonment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24

London. May 20.-The American n
embassy has received report that
Lynch has not been shot.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24

- st>~AAsssso sO%tuEo AesVV &yf III n
Afternoon $3.50 p. m.
:: Evening Entertainments $500 p. m.
The Julia Claussen program Will
begin promptly at $500 p. m.
Eours subject to change by an
nouncement
wednesday Evening. M
I'm the War Zone
A Classic Comedy.
'"rhe Lady Of Gray Gablss'-Par.
ish Players.
Admission Soc: Children CSC.
Thursday Morning.
Children's Hour. Folk Tales From
Different Nations" Elise Cum.
mings.
Morning Lecture, shakespeare
Teachings on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
r.. Il. p. Kline.
Admission Csc; Children 1bc.
Thursday Afternoon.
Grand Concert-Schumann Quintet,
Admission 35c: Children 15c.
Thursday Evening.
C0ncert-Schumann Quintet.
Lecture, ''The Forces That Make
Cit,es"-Allen D. Albert.
Admission soc; Children Csc.
Friday Morning.
Children's Hour Stories of Laugh
ter"-Miss Elsie Cummings.
Morning Lecture. Shakespeare 9
Teachings on Action"-Hamlet-R. E.
p. Kline.
Admission Csc; Children 15c.
Friday Afternoon.
Concert--White Hussars.
Interpretative Reading, "Seven
Oaks'-Everett Kemp.
Admission s5c; Children 15c.
Friday Evening.
Grand Concert-white Hussars.
Admission SOC; Children 25c.
Saturday Morning.
Children's Hour, THE Hollow Tree
stories"-Miss Elsie Cummings.
Admission Csc; Children 15c.
Saturday Afternoon.
Lecture, my Wild Bird Guests
Ernest Harold Baynes.
Admission 35c; Children 15c.
Saturday Evening.
Bird Masque, Sanctuary" and
Pageant.
Admission soc; Children 25c.
Monday Afternoon.
Lecture. "The World We Live in
DR.. E. r. Hagerman.
Admission 35c; Children 15c.
Monday Evening.
Song Recital.
Julia Claussen-Prima Donna, Con.
tralto. Chicago Grand Opera Co.. as
sisted by Pierre Henrotte. Concert
Meister. Chicago Grand Opera Co.,
Marcel Charter. Conductor, Chicago
Grand Opera Co.
Admission G1.00; Children SOC.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24
1k IEIEllnS FlIlDE.
CEinaAx o. REtN7oN ColeEs IN
f1OCDnON o. GRAY GLAD

- - - ~. SAtAf Glad
= -
/. :, 80. n =
~~r - ~ q = ~ - ~ 8
essc @ eeeeng
,1e-.-.. : ~. - ~. - = s'n !. =
\ 4 - - . = #
-. - ~ J. I. :, 4 n,
u. ~ ."' A.'' LAY isThs
M .eIA ssunsen = the united
, A. 4 49, SESAME heeory
49,: m - fsmnann OF the sray uni
"a. - Sne sousn pesaed IN
- seear svenA Dafede tpis AZ
=, - *ns o s0ene os tne
I'd 4 iS ~ vzs e9ee ~ tens OF
s99er NO. - peFsonA
49, lneson. ne national capita.l
I'm eeeroNn the Southerners next
veer eus there wsu b few veterans
ssA Aceordlpg 20 An. Gen.. Aickie.
c ~ = reducing the ranks at the
roQe q - Per cent = ysar,s
tt >ss ~ -" ~ However @re
'n'ne en'seivss ths pleasure q
NJ ~ yun'ns sewn k'ennsywania avenus
- e rev>eveA ~ = Democzatic
ocs' II N
lne; ~ nsa1 n the sftsr-
neoe = sslqeeA' g c1es vetsrans come
eee ~ ~ IN keanhasdt and
y ~ eeH I'd - Alahsns Ma
>es >9 oenrS cclnz g. y n - ~ = ~ 9a& Carl
el,s 7seroNe Z - 2e}Je ~ the fAir
eeeeA ~ - 81 - ~ Tsxans
esueea peek - ~ foey. dsclAring
~ neA ven - = without the
- - = s>Ae1e -. q
5SaloAt ecoepe e. pD41QnA trains Are
'1" -" nj. W. ~ 'tors 20
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24
l'RluTluQul apEIt Nh.
FIRST PERFORMANCE 1IuS ART.
IRNOON By KILLARNHx GIRLS,
AFTER OPENING Ea ~
CISE6.
Tnt Erected at Corner Of Calhoun
and Church Streets and 1fytl,ing
in Readiness for Redpas 70 Be-
gin-Pr0gram. S&

Fiom The Daily Item. Mayx1, :
The Redpath ChautauqtaHth this aft.
eraoon opened its third aAApsl SEES
sisn In Sumter. having coni$ with q
varied assortment Of high A1nss at.
trsctions to stay for seven drs. The
biz Chautauqua tent, nyy bne 81
that, has been erected on th9 9scorner
% Church and Calhoun streets and
each afternoon the attraction s'begins
its performance there at s.2e. o'clock
|AtthigKt the entertainmentsbSei q
Is O'clock. q half hours prsllIninary
concert being given afternos and
evening.
Sumter people are pleased have
D1. r. r. p. Kline here ~ n thi,
se,lson. He will lecture on ednes.
day. Thursday and Friday brninss
lat IL O'Clock. the hour h&vfH been
|chRnged from IL in order tliSK the
hilth. school students might attend
The hour devoted to Childrs0S y work
by Miss Elsie Cummings VIII b4 -,
|io4s and the children wtst xsti 81
Ion the school grounds ct thx wash.
ini'ton school for her daily I'll ~ and
| games. S. 81
Mr.. n. c. Dunbar. the sapSsa sapterd.
en'i OF the Sumter Redpath 66sutau.
laua. arrived in the city tiiisz nornini
AMI has completed the 1inaf fsdStail,
Of work ana at noon had 1sstythini
tn readiness for the opening &lsecise,
ami concert this afternoon.
Tonight the Killarney Girls wii
give q halfrhour concert and giiAan
Rainey Bennett win lecture "a ',Th.
Man Who Cam ...s. 3ssl \! 3.
;rhe proiram for other inform
ant.es Ia:
" IL G. Dunbar -Supe perinter
X. u. r. Kline Morning y nli
I I;Isie' Cummings children
lef. Ss
X +. !. " =. xsi ~ ~ - = II !, ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27
ARMED %F|LIDUSTERS
STOPPED NEAR LINE
BY ARMY OFFICERS
Party Of Men Who Planned to
Gross Into Mexico TO Recover
Automobile Seized by Mexican
Authorities Broken Up.

Nogalcs. Ariz. June 2f-A heavily
armed Nlihustcring expedition organ
led to cross the line a. Si-tur and
bring back au automobile seized hS
the Mexican authorities. was broken
up hct. last night hy he milit,r, au-
thor.tic. Eighteen ava carrying
reNols,fs. OF automatic pistols. and
most OF them rifles aud s%hptguus
were quietly leaving town iu six auto
mobilize when q squad Ut infantry
barred the road
Colonel W ~ sag, commanding.
officer here warmed 10, men ih1f To-
raid .u,p Mexico would Dee the signal
Tor rei.tifof f1r,, along ih' entire
Arizona border Hr aid he would
have Thorn arrested Ny United stat.
ca,lIr, tf NrItI,l 90 The, approached
-aalhg Iru,I luI would 'ufu tD'r
over tur prosecution uu charge of
breach H. neutrality
Tn 1u.umou.I. seized lN the N,>
yJH belongs t. d. o.. ,It. vI. ur...
l.l hog. ., -astH. sunday after 1000
cNc.fug fhr'. Jll "Trip t"u U'Iu.-
slIu s.tnr lbnu. -e .u'N-r.,
m N,t .f >ur"I'-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27
WILLIAM WILCOX
WILL Be At HEAD
OF REPUBLICANS
Hughes First Choice for Cam
paign Manager Is Endorsed by
National Committee Roosevelt
to Dine With Candidate.

- " N-A ~" 49, HNN
Sew York. June 3D. William t..
WillcOA. former postmaster cot Sew
YurE aud latter pahuy service commits
s.uucr was todty appointed chairman
uf tuy Republican national commit
toe.
Mr. NIli,uN wa the choice o..
Duuri.. f.. Hugh,- Republican nom
moe for president tie vls appointed
,I e m,ntIDg trdp, uI "a sln. rommit'c,
.uf tu' national committee hcud"u Do.
~ MURRAY cram, ~ Nl.sishus,.t.
.If va. announced that SIR WHO s
had uo,u .huseu unanimously ou th'
first ballot. Mr. NIll.oA win a-suu.
Dob. new duties 40 once.
other official Will uy selected at
later movtlu-
Mr NlllooN has been IunE f. close
friend Of the Republican nominee. Hs
u native OF Sew YORK state liot
two wears beginning Iu 1908 me- wa
postmaster and lu 1900 MIR. Hughes
then governor OF the state, appointed
him ch"irmau r. the purliU service
commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27
HOPE TO OBTAIN FREE
DENTISTRY AS AN AID
nc GETTING RECRUITS

Buffalo. ~ y. June Th"
pr,igr,du..s League on, American
lruti-t-. with h~oadluarj,r- 500 thI.
city. has opened e. registration hu-
rcau u the hope of ENROLLING
90 lpu dentists who Will each
agree Ju prepare. free of 'h't-",
the mouth of 40 least onc applicant
T. meet the requirements for en-
l.stmcnt iu the army. navy Hr tIl-
rinr corps and subject To su 81
rules a. shan protect thciu against
imposition
The standard OF enlistment for
tho uitcd states marine corps Tee
uJlrns tho applicant 10 have ot
l,tst twenty sound teeth with four
opposed molars ana -four rpppsvl
iu,i-ors Properly filled teeth ar"
counted a. sound and many wcn
now ioicDied fur defective teeth
VIII bc saved 60 the '"hrst line Il
defense h, the patriotic Lemh'I
81 tho Dentists prcparcdu'
league. is tho belief ~ league oin-
,iuiS.
pr i " beach 90 Bunalo d.
chairman of the registration COM
mitt.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27
Both Mexicans and
Americans Believe
Douglas Is Unsafe
Citizens of This Country Send
Families Inland While Possible
Enemies Send Theirs to Califor-
MIA and Return to Sonora.

Douglas. Nriz.. june o. The fam
ihos Of "a number Of business men Of
Douglas departed for interior cities
pending a settlement Of the difficult
ties with Mexico. The mcn remained
behind. \ number OF Mexican women
and children also lett for California,
their husbands and fathers returning
to sonora.
The distribution Of the T'wenty-sCc-
ond Infantry, which was ordered last
uight to establish a sub-base at Bis
bee to points along the int%ornntional
line near Naco and IN the San Pedro
valley west OF here, began today, ac.
cording To- word received here.
quiet prevailed at all towns alons
the Arizona -SunUrp border.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27
De Facto General
Weeps as He Bids
American Farewell
Ricaut Expresses Hope He May
Shake Hands With Consul and
United States Commander BE.
fore Hostilities Begin.

Associatcd Press CorrespVldcn,o
Brownsville. Tex. june 2t.- United
states consul J. "A Johnson. who vis-
tied Matamuros last night and finally
closed consular affairs there, held a
conference with General Alfredo
Ricaut. de facto commander of the
Matamoros diftuct
81 hope D. viii uo possible, .n the
event at q break OF relations between
our countries. General l,icaut toii
Mr. Johnson according g. the latter
that half an hour before IL occurs
| may have the pleasure ~ shakiur
hands with YOU and General James
Parker. commanding the border pa
troll at Fort Brown. at the intcrn1-
tional ridge"
Tears nllcd General Nicauts eye,
as he made tn. statement. Mr.. John.
son said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27

vention Of war between this country
and strife-torn Mexico. ! beg To as
sure you Of "A hearty welcome at the
hands of the people of Albuquerque.
HENRY WESTERFELD, Mayor.
on being Informed of Or Jordan's
plan 70 be In tho city tomorrow tor a
conference whose aim II the proven
ton OF hostilities with Mexico. Dr
David Ross Boyd. president Of the
state university, on behalf OF the de-
partmcnt of Latin-Amcrica 81 that
institution. tclesraphed him q well
come. declaring that 1t would he IN
line with the aim OF this department
TO produce better feeling between
Latin-Ameriea and the United states
to have him stop here. The tclc-
gram follows:
Dr David starr Jordan.
III Paso, Tex.
On behalf Of the department OF
iatin-America OF the University or
New Mexico. whose aim IL the produce
ton OF better feeling between th'
United States and Latin-Amcrica, /
welcome YOU n your conference 20
Albuquerque. Whatever service his
department can extend is at your
command.
DAVID ROSS BOYD
President L. y. VI
The commercial club wired pr Jor-
dan as follows
Dr David starr Jordan.
III Paso, Tex.
The Commercial club ~ Nbupucr-
80. a.. ....4s..l . ..r ....t.t., O..
call the conference of the Mexican
mission here and extends yourself ana
the other conferees a hearty welcome.
II his organization can be OF service
command us.
ALBUQUERQUE COMMERCIAL
CLUB
by - y MARION. President
u Il. MCKEE, Secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27
SEVERE PUNISHMENT


M. Airy. N. C.-sirs. Sarah NJ. Char.
pei OF this town. says: IL suffered To-
live years with womanly troubles, else
stomach troubles. and my punishment
was mere than any one could tell.
] tfiei most every kind Of medicine
but none did me any good.
read one day about Cafdui. the wo.
mans tonic. and ! decided 70 tfy Il. |
had not taken but aecat .is bottles unit
wal almost cured. II did me moit
good than all the ctl'ef medicines ! had
iried, pu, together.
Ny inerds began asking me wtv |
looked so well. and ] told them about
Cardni. Several are now taxing t."
DO you, lady reader, suffer from al,
oi the ailments due 20 womanly trouble
such rs headache, backac'e, Sidcachc
slceplessness, and that evcrlastingly lirct
lccling?
II so, let us urge you 10 give Cardi =
hal. We icel confident Il viii help you
Just rs Il has a million other women IL
lde past hail century.
Begin taking Cardul to-day. Yos
WON'T regret Il. Ali druggists.
H-a q. chsn,nsass p,sic'1s q. 'ss-.
h1N f1Y Dsff, CnauAlO1ga. fgs. IHf 81. CO.
ls1' .HtHf 10 Y9uf ave r 4 90 - ok, "Hur.
Vsspea ~ Wor1sa. In lair "s.ps NC -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27
Nearly 1000 Shops
Looted in Riots in
Leipsic a Week Ago

Bcruc, switzerland June "a. tNia
London. o:25 y. Reports have
reached here that serious rioting oc-
Cured IN Leipsic last week and that
about l.S00 shops chiefly those of
bakers. butchers and provision deal
crS were p~lllagcd by mubs Il is said
that Czech soldiers brought from
Austria fired upon tho crowd aud that
martial law has been proclaimed ia
Leip-i, and the duchy OF brunswick.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27
Confers With Officers
of Aero Club on Use
Of Civilian Aviators
10y Evening Herald I.esscd wircl

New YORK, June - MAJOR g. +.
Dartmau. OF the United states signal
service. who * supervising the mo
hilizatiun 81 civilian and national
guard ayiators, held a conference with
officials OF the Aero club of America
last night nnd received from them t
list ut the men who are ready tu
enter the aviation service. At least
500 officers of the national guard
throughout the country have asked
for transfer TO aviation duts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27
FRENCH CAPTURE NNOTIIEi,
TRENCH VI TiilttMbNI

Paris. June - G- 80 y. m)-Thc
French have rccupturcd another scn-
ton Of tho trenches At Thiaumont 200
the Norduu sector. according to- an
official statement issued by the war
office today The struggle for tho
possession of the village of Flcury ts
still progressing. Three allied aero
planes dropped siNty-fivo shells on
German ships uclr the Belgian coast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27

MarscilloS June Tile French
steamer Fournel and the Eugl ID
steamer Cardin have been sunk py "a
submarine IN the Mediterranean. n"
French steamer willie dc Madrid. with
nfty-two passengers IN board. was
pursued and conuonadcd by Il suhma-
rine. but escaped
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-27
EASEMENT HEARING
DEVELOPS FEW NEW
FACTS SECOND DAY
Trial of Peer Accused of High
Treason Proceeds With Only
Witnesses Called Those Who
Testified at Preliminary

49, a'' ~ NA'N
Lundau. June The second utH
of the trial ut ~Ir Roger Easement for
high treason opened with no change
iu the apJthctic attitude with which
tho general puzzle regard, the case
The principal reason offered fur this
Lack co. interest Jos thet the attention
of 10, country s focused upou tho
continent
The atmosphere uf the court room
Is not thai OF a trial for lltc and tho
chief justic" was compelled YESTERDAY
to insist that there must bc no iaugh-
tea BOZ court The laughter WIS
evoked Dog the Topurl'r oi the IRISH
soldier witu,.sos. The attitude 60
Easement himself is far from being
one OF gravity. He appears neither
crushed nor sIbdGcd ny the soriouf-
ness ut hi- position aud takes the pro-
recdings ia q most casual manner.
The prisoner appeared 20 Dee IA q
hccrtul frame of mind as he en-
tered the dogk today.
Tho prosecution resumed the intro
durtiun of testimony today The wit
uossos were the same rs those called
tt the preliminary hearings and few
new points were brought out IN m"
carly proceedings. Witnesses gave ac-
Cpunt OF the movements of Sir Roger
und his companions, Captain Robert
Montcith n pauicl j. llailcy, from
the time OF their landing ON the morn
.ug of Good Friday iu a boat from
the German submarine near Traloc
u"tll the arrest of Sir Roger.
John McCarthN. an irish farmei
described nudipp tho boat IN wilton
the three men were said Ia have
landed aud told ~ finding buried ola
the beach two handbags c|ontainiur
REVIEWERS and ammunition.
Mary German, a servant girl Idcu-
titled sir Roger az one OF the three
men she met hurrying away from the
beach early Friday morning. Sho was
followed log Thomas Heru. q sergeant
ln the lrish co]nstubulary. who told of
tracing Sir Roger 90 the ruined fort
bon the vicinity of which be arrested
HIM iioaru Identified rrNulyers,
maps of ireland and q flag OF tho
ro,oluttonist, winch were found iu 4
hand bag There was % STIR iu the
cuurt room aa the uIg srccu emblem
uf the rebels was spread cut IN tn
center cot the room. ana aIi eye
turned toward iu. p]rl.aurr lie shift
ed ur.,-iIy. Iu mis- sent and th.u leaned
Ua.. with folded arms smiling merry
uu.Iy a4 n. eaz.d al tho Tag.
Alexander sullivan chief ,uuns..
faI tl, arf,us.. volunteered the IutUr.
r.tf..r Old, Ola. .uurt that th, emblem.
.r tn, rlr WAS tnat Of ,he aii. ,.
I.m,tcr.
mn. pu.... Witness vl- cross. .lr-