davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31
LIIIIIfNIIIQIIWG)

ALEXANDER HUME FORD: The
0utrigger's annual meeting certainly
showed the members to be alive 70
the needs of the club. 1t was not a
cut and dried affair Everyone there
had an opinion of his own.
CLINTON PEDRICK, manager Of
We Liberty theater: Many of our
patrons have told US, how much they
liked the Lasky feature film, Pud'
din'head Wilson,, we recently show
ed. The Marguerite Clark picture,
.Out of the Drifts we are now show
ing g making Z big bit, too.
RALPH TOMBSTONE, deputy
collector of internal revenue: The
usual summer timesrumors are now in
active circulation. THIS is an unbeat.
able town for spreading wild-eyed
yarns. Joe Ferns death was an sex.
ample last week. Half q dozen per-
sons had him killed off when he was
really improving steadily.
BEN HOLLINGER, supervisor:
The park department has had two
men at work caring for the. sflrst mile
of parking" Mrs. Lowrey speaks Of
in her letter published in the Star.
Bulletin Thursday, for about six
months. They have kept 1t in first
class shape, am glad to say II the
Outdoor Circle has had a man at
work there the department does not
know of it
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31
CRIMINAL ADMINISTRATION.
prom the Chicago Tribune.

In the sensational Orpet trial which has just closed
re have exhibited in striking degree some of the
major defects of our administration of criminal JUS
One of these is suggested in the term prosecution.
The process which begins when crime is charged is
not investigation AS soon as possible it ceases to
be an Investigation and becomes prosecution, and in
many Eases this term is Synonymous with persecution
II tie case referred to the prosecuting officials early
developed fixed theory 81 guilt and to establish that
.L<6rt rather han to establish the truth, apparently
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

WiliiaIa r Brown, American 81
Alice 4. Olivor, American .3S
Theodore Awana, Part-Hawaiian. 81
Jennie Kamanoulu. Part-Hawaiian .21
Lau Mon Seong, Chinese ....... 20
Mary Ho Leong, Chinese 26
Robert X. Makikoa. PartsHawaiian rs
Mabel Naone. PART Hawaiian %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

Good for the cruiser St Louis The day after the
cruiser arrived, its baEteam went out and tackled
local nine and played mighty good ball, too. The best
part OF It is that the ST. Louis are getting right
into activities here The st. Louis is now our home
cruiser and the St Louis ball team home team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31
BUILDING PERMITS

A. w. T. Bottomley. owner. Loca.
ton, Kahala. OAHU. Residence. gar,
age and bath house. L. H. Blgelow,
architect. K. Kobal ashi. builder. Els
timat.d cost, $2S2S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

After putting the munitions campaign on going
basis and cleaning up the Irish situation David Lloyd
George is now scheduled for Kitcheners post min
lister Of war 1t is said no is indispensable, but
what would Britain do without a Lloyd George to
meet emergencies New York World.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

GOVERNOR L. E. PINKHAM:i
The munificens lberality Of the Rapid
Transit in promising, after five years
neglect, to extend its line 100 feet
to TT. Shafter compares favorably with
multi-millionsire putting q regret
full penny In the contribution box.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

The fifth Civic Convention at Hilo September FL
IS is getting some good advertising. By almost ev-
cry mail there comes from the Crescent City some
small but effective reminder of the convention dates
The postcard @follow-up" is being worked well.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31
DIED

- Ft
GOMEZ I'm Honolulu. July 81, 1916.
at the Oahu Insane Asylum, Augusta
Gomez, female. married. native
of Hilo, Hawaii, age 90 years. Body
to be buried tomorrow in the Cath.
Ole cemetery, King street.
Honolulu, July %, 1916,
Kalanimiokala Kruger. female, mar.
ried, native of Maui. age 81 years.
Body buried today In the Kawaia-
hao cemetery.
McCLANAHAN--In Honolulu, July 27.
1916, YeIyertcn Oliver, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w McClanahan Ct
1929 Kalakua avenue, Waikiki, q
native Of this city, months and 8
days old.
PALBAN-In Honolulu. July q, 1916.
Severino Palban of 1864 Austin
lane. Palama, unmarried, office boy,
native of the Philippine Islands,
"a years. 5 months and 19 days old
W0NGIn Honolulu, July 80, 1916.
Albert, sen Of Mr.. and Mrs Wong
Hong Tai of River street, a native
of this CITY, years, 2 months and
4 days old.
BIART-In Honolulu, July Is, 1916,
Mrs. Keliimahiai Biart Of 422A Ma
gellan street. Auwaiolimu, widow
q native Of Hawaii, 50 years old
CARVALHO-In the Queens Hos
pitai, Honolulu, July %, 1916. Jose
8. Carvalho of Makawao, Maui. mar
ried, farmer, a native, of Maui, 81
years old.
NAH In the Queens Hospital
Honolulu. July "a, 1916. Mrs. Annie
Mahi Of 1906 Beretania street, na.
tive of Kalihi, Oahu, ~ years old.
- In Kipahulu, Maui,
July q, 1916, Joseph, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Kaalakea, a native OF
Maui, years old
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

One good thing about this Mexican situation is that
both Republicans and Democrats can get live cam
pagn issues out of it
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31


returning passenger on the Sonoma
this morning. S
+ Few. n, II. PARKER. pastor OF
Kawaiahao church, is spending his
vacation AT his country home az Ka.
neche. this island.
REV. W. d. NEsTERyELT. who is
Sending the summer with Mrs. Yves.
teryeh near the volcano, is In Homo.
lulu for few days. - :.
HERBERT r. JORDAN, stenograph
ef IN ciroifit court; expects to leave for
the mainland on August 3 for a yaca.
ton Of several weeks.
mrs. e. w. RAPHAEt. and small
DIR ghter, Virginia. arrived home to
day. Trey have been making an ex-
tended stay in S.Si Fra ncisco.
ID. Y0NEKURA, the president OF the
Pacific bank of this city. arrived from
Yokohama this morning on the Persia
Maru. He has been IN JaIan four
months on business. :....4. TN
Mr.. AND MRS. NJ. F. PRoSSER
returned on the Sonoma today from a
ma inland trip. Mr. PT0sser has been
taking a vacation. He IS an enthusi-
astic out.of doors Sportsman " -. 7.
s REV. GEORGE -LABGHToN, the
popular pastor of the First Foreign
church of Hilo, became an American
citizen last Tuesday. He was natur.
allied in Circuit Judge, Quinn's court.
TAX ASSESSOR C. T, WILDER
will take ~ days more vacation, says
letter received today from him by
friends here he will not return from
the Volcano House on. Hawaii until
August 4.
j. H. FISCHER OF the anti-tuber-
culosis bureau of the board of health.
returned home today, following a
slight operation performed at Queens
hospital. He expects to return to
work Tuesday or Wednesday.
WILLIAM LARSEN, supervisor,
spent most Of the morning reviewing
the needs of the water and sewer de-
partments with Harry murray, mana
ger. He intends to bring the facts and
figures to the attention of the finance
committee, which is at wosk ton the
items for the proposed municipal bond
issue.
Z
FRED w. MAKINNEY, JR., sen of
II. w. Mckinney, will leays fer the
mainland next Friday in the trans
port Sheridan On his way to Wash:
lngton, d. c.. to enter the Columbian
Preparatory school, Makipney will
quality. for the entrance e3ahtnat tons
next March to West Point. where he
has been designated for appeintment
by Delegate Kuhio.
ARTHUR F. WALL, of the jewelry
firm of Wall & Dougherty. will re-
turn to Honolulu August is. He is
now in California, and intends see
ing the annual links" Of the Boz
llemian Club OF San Francisco, at its
grove and clubhouse Bohemia =
north of San Francisco. Wall has
been on. buying and vacation trip,
and has done much promotion com.
mittee work while on the mainland,
boosting for Hawaii mel. He has
gone as far east as New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

And don't forget James Woods advice-transpor-
tation plus hotels plus good roads means millions in
tourist traffic, S..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

Up to date Col Roosevelt has met and become re-
Howard Taft
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

Few Fl, II PARKER. pastor OF
Kawaiahao church, is spending his
vacation at his country home al Ka.
neche, this island
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

It is rumored that Carranza may resign. 1t was
also runored that Villa was dead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

Judging by the absence of shark reports from the
east coast. either biting or bathing has ceased
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

There's good deal more than one syllable diff
enee between chuck-hole and chuckle-hole!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31
hoENO1\dA
bM0ldlOiG

JUDGE HENRY E. COOPER was a
returning passenger on the Sonoma
this morning. S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

REV. W. D. MEsTERvELT. who is
sending the summer with Mrs. Yves.
teryet near the volcano, is in Homo.
lulu for few days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31
MARRlEp

MARRIED
CUMMINGS KAIWI - In Honolulu.
July Is, 1916, Parker A. Cummings
and Mrs. Lihau Louisa Kaiwi. Rev.
J. Kekipi of the Hoomana Naauao
church officiating; Witnesses Hor-
ace ~. Crabbe and A. L Bright
MAHIKOA-NAONE -. In Honolulu,
July %, 1915, Robert K. Mahikoa
and Miss Mabel Naone, Rev. Samuel
: X. Kamaiopiii. assistant pastor OF
the Kaumakapili church, Palama.
officiating: witnesses Clement
Wong and Rachael T. Kiakona
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

It's long way back to Lenberg but the Russians
are covering it
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

HERBERT r. JORDAN, stenograph.
er In circtit court, expects to leave for
the mainland on August 9 for a yaca.
ton OF several weeks. rs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

hrs. E. w. RAPHAEL. and small
DIR ghter Virginia. arrived home to
day. Trey have been making an ex-
tended stay in S3.S.i Fra ncisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

j. H. FISCHER OF the antituber
culosis bureau of the board Of health
returned home today, following q
slight operation performed at Queens
hospital. He expects to return to
work Tuesday or Wednesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

ID. YONEKURA, the president OF tn,
Pacific bank of this city. arrived from
Yokohama this morning on the Persii
Maru. He has been IN Jakan fou
months on business, 8 H. !. +:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

WILLIAM LARSEN, supervisor
spent most Of the morning reviewing
the needs of the water and sewer de
partments with Harry Murray, mana
ger. He intends to bring the facts AM
figures to the attention of the financ'
committee, which is at work ton tn,
items for the proposed municipal bone
issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
SKIPPER WHO SAVED 1873
AT SEA DIES IN SOUTH
Murrelrs Heroism was Subject
of Henry Painting.

baltimore. June o Captain Fred
erick ". II. Murrcll whose rescue Of
,53 passengers and crew OF the steam
Or Danmark in 1889 was the subject
OF the famous painting by the English
artist. Henry. "And Every Soul Was
Saved" died here late to-day. He was
fftv-four years old.
The steamer Missouri, commanded
by Cartain Murrell. left London
March 2s. 1889, for Philadelphia and
Blltimore. On April . the steamer
Danmark, from Copenhagen, was
,hted in distress. When she start
cd TO sink Captain Murrell threw his
,lrgo into the sea. and, although he
had had room for but twenty passen.
gers on the Missouri. every one OF
The 1873 passengers and crew or the
Darmark was taken aboard.
On his return TO Europe Captain
Nurrell was feted in many places. me
King Of Denmark presented MN the
order Of Knighthood and the insig,
MA OF the Order Of Danneborg ana
be received a personal letter OF COM
mcndation from Prince Bismarck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
BEST NAN DISABLED,
SUBSTITUTE SOUGHT
Prospective Bridegroom Not Put
Out by Brothers Fall.

Passaic. \. j.. June 9.-Antnohy
Caviar. who came here from Scranton
Penn. TO be best man at MS brother :
wedding tomorrow. will not be able 20
serve. He is in the General Hospital
badly injured. after falling down an
airshaft at his brothers home.
Anthony got here yesterday after,
noon and set about renewing olu
scouaintances. IL was late when ne
reached Peter Gaytar's home, and IN
attempting TO open a window IN ms
bedroom, fell through the glass and
landed in a courtyard two stories pc
low.
Peter says he will get another best
man and be married on schedule unless
the injuries to his brother prove fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
NAVY AVIATOR KILLED
WHEN MACHINE FALLS
Lieut.. R. c. Saufley Held Hydro
aerOplane Height Record.

Pensacola. Fla, Juno 9.-Lieutenant
Richard c. Saufey, navy aviator, was
killed late to-day when his machine fell
on Santa Rosa Island
Lieutenant SauAey held worlds al
titude record for hydro-aeroplane
flight. made last March, when he
assembled 1902 feet.
Lieutenant SauAey was thirty-two
years old and was native Of Kentucky.
He was appointed TO the Naval Acsd-
envy from that state in 1904 and had
been attached TO the Pensacola station
since January, 1915.
Preliminary reports TO the Navy De-
partment indicated that the accident
was caused by breaking Of the tail OF
the hydro seroplane during flight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
Two Columbus Raid
Bandits Are Hanged

Deming, \. NJ, June 9.-Franclsco
Alvarez and Juan Sanchez, two Wills
followers, captured during the raid on
Columbus. \. NJ, March 9, were hanged
a. $50 this morning.
Two companies OF New Mexico State
militia guarded the jail, and there was
no attempt at disorder.
The men smoked cigarettes un:il
they ascended the scafold. They we're
accompanied by their spiritual ad-
wiser
Five other Villa followers condemned
to death were granted a repricve by
Governor W. c. Mcdonald. for further
investigation Of their cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
We take all the risk
you take none

Our remarkable offer OF this
new Handy Volume" Issue has
brought the Britannica within the
reach OF thousands Of persons
who never dreamed of owning
it before; and likewise OF thou
sands Of persons who do not
know its everyday value in the
everyday home.
We want them TO know II. We
want you TO know il. So We make
an offer that has never before
been made on this incompatible
work OF reference.
You send US a single dollar. We
ship you the books. Then We allow
you three weeks in which 10 ex-
anime them. use them. find out
their value to you. IL then, for any
reason Whatsoever, you wish TO
return the books, you may do 30
and your money Is refunded With
freight charges both ways.
In a word, il costs you nothing
to examine the books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10


One week from of the Handy Volume Issue OF
the Britannica a phenomenaly low prices
history OF American
h sale the time han mas
before been known ~
We are prd Of our achievement sale could continue ndef
ntely That the has made impossible
with the publishers the
had contracted for sufficient number or S
long But the public was quick to realize wh
genuine bargain they had before them.
Eleventh Edition the greatest refer
yssuean
Not one OF
4 OOOaruces has cen S much word
week ago gave that the supply of exhaustion
and that our present would have TO be withdrawn This has resulted an
enormous number orders bring the end sooner than anticipate
who will realize that
volumes promptly but we snail ask pdenoe
notar the day they expected
wish TO be subjected TO still greater dy-or you 90 not
wish notification particular binding selected more
send order by today post possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10

BRITANNICA has been merely the greatest work OF refer
any language but has in each generation represented
the highest scholarship and learning and literature OF its time
In the preparation Of the various editions and especially
the last three four millions Of dollars have been paid to the
eminent of science and writers and teachers to
create this incompatible work.
LIST OF distinguished contributors would include practically
all the great in science and learning among English
speaking peoples for the last six generations and many emf
nent men Of other nations well.
Here is bit Of evidence. Everyone knows that the
Nobel Prizes Ceach amounting TO 100000 are the blue
ribbons in the world Of science and letters indicative OF
the thoroughly international character OF the Eleventh
Edition of the ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA that OF
its contributors have been Nobel Prize winners
These include Lord Rayleigh, England; DR.. Wilhelm
Oswald, Germany; Sir j. j. Thomson, England; Prof
j. II Want Hof, Germany; Sir Ernest Rutherford,
England Prof. j. D. Van Der Waals, Holland; Prof.
II. A. Lorentz, Holland.
few others Of the distinguished contributors include
Wallace
theoy;Lod Sir George Darwin eminent Mathematician
Charles Sir William Sir Edwin Ray
Archibald Geiie; Sir Robert Ball; Sir James
Sir William NJ Ramsay; Dr. Fduof Hansen; Dr. Mar
and the Swinburne
When YOU read an article in the ENCYCLOPAEDIA
BRITANNICA you have always full confidence that written
with the highest authority that all Of its statements are true,
that represents the latest word upon the subject treated
single dollar paid now brings you the complete work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-10
WILSON PRAISES PADGETT
Compliments Him on Framing and
Passing the Navy Bill.

IANNIUK IIIt tN"'E ''''7s
Washington, June 9.-President VIII
son wrote letter to-day 20 Chairman
Padgett. Of the House Naval Commit
tee. expressing warm admiration Of
his leadership in framing and securing
passage of the naval bill
The attitude Of the House, said Mr..
Wilson, showed in a most gratifying
way the determination TO make
thoughtful preparation for national de-
feree"
, 1916-05-18

"Meanwhile Roberts business trou-
HES had begun. He-that man-lent
him n and helped him in other
Ways. With their growing friendship
dreaded the wrecking of all our hap
uipess. Then a business opportunity
arose which would take US from New
York. | urged Robert to accept this,
and he finally decided to. 1t seemed
as II some power were guarding the
happiness of my husband and baby.
at was a Monday when Robert left
for Cleveland. Tuesday night HE came.
II was about the note which was due
then. He recognized me and threat
ened to tell Robert everything. He
taunted me, saying hat Robert would
believe anything against me because
Of my long silence.
He demanded that l come to his
house at Long Branch the next day. |
begged for mercy. l went down on
my knees to him. / begged and begged
and begged. He wouldn't even listen
to me. He said he would make a pau
per Of Robert.
a knew that the $4,000 was due, and
| didn't think that Robert could pay.
| was mad with fear. didn't care
for myself. l only thought of Robert
and my baby. Their happiness was
in my hands. l vas ready to pay any
price to shield them. If by dying
could have saved them / would have
died willingly. 1t would have been
much easier. But there vas only one
way, and l had to save them. But
Robert found out, and all my years of
Planning were shattered.
Last evening, as l lay half con-
sciOus in the hospital, l heard the
nurses discussing the testimony of a
little girl. l learned it was my little
girl and that my husband was on
trial for murder and burglary. They
didn't want to let me go, but l made
them understand that my husband
might be put to death unless the truth
we're known.
I've told you the truth. Can't you
understand? He didn't go there to
rob. He didn't go there for the mon
ey. Roberts not a thief. l am to
blame. The fault is all mine. I've
ruined the lives of my husband and
baby. God forgive me! God forgive
mer'
, 1916-05-18

that here if ever was a case in which
the "unwritten law" had jurisdiction.
Not a voice was raised in doubt Of May
Strickland's story. Her manner had
convinced the minds Of the jurors that
she had told the truth, the whole truth
and nothing but the truth.
The natural adherence of all right
thinking men for the deliberate home
breaker spoke in the voices of the jury
men when they mentioned the name or
Gerald Trask. And the mention Of he
name of Robert Strickland brought
forth generally only sympathy.
That is, so far as May Strickland
and his little daughter were concerned.
But there were other matters to be CON
sidered.
Eleven times were the names OF
Jurors called, and each time the name
was followed by a different voice. say
ing:
Not guilty."
The eleventh man had hesitated be-
fore pronouncing he words, and MS
vote was acclaimed by cries OF "Good!
That's the stuff!'
But one juror said: wait a moment.
Mr.. Trumbull hasn't voted. How do
you vote. TrumbullT'
,Trumbull. foreman of the jury. re-
piled to the question indirectly:
Gentlemen, we stand eleven for ac-
auittal and one for conviction
His decision against Strickland evok-
cd ordinations of dissent and indig-
nation. He was besought to change
his vote, to restore Strickland to his
wife and child. The jurors throngeo
about their recalcitrant foreman excit-
eddy, demanding to know why he want
ed to send Strickland to the chair
They asked him to put himself IN
Strickland's place. Would he or would
he not defend his home in like caseE
The argument was heated. Listen to
reason. Trumbulll' one juror exclaimed
The foreman replied: Whats the
good of sending Strickland to the
, 1916-05-18

ing a blameless wife and mother to
pursue the happy way of her life In
peace. 1t is to be said to the credit
or mankind in the great city that verv
few doubted her story.
Those who found 1t In their minds
lf not in their hearts, to condemn
strickland dwelt on the enormitv of
murder even when committed in the
heat of passion. Nothing can excuse
or ~extenuate the killing OF man. they
argued, and to uphold the law Strick-
land should be compelled to pay the
utmost penalty despite his wife's story.
To these the majority made answer:
OF what use can it be to kill this
MANI In the heat of passion he killed
another, 1t is true. But would 1t not
be far better to say to him, Go and
sin no more, restore him to his dearly
beloved wife and child and let him
take up his new life in Cleveland as
carefully planned? 1t is certain that
Robert Strickland will commit no more
murder"
The matter of the missing money
held the attention of but few. The
great majority Of the city's residents
were sure that Robert Strickland was
no thief. But it vas just that very
point that kept the jury out.
The decision vas very long in coming.
The jury had been out for hours. In
their o the jurymen discussed every
phase of the noted case; but, as they
told afterward, from the very begin
ming there was unanimous agreement
, 1916-05-18
CHAPTER XVI.
In the Jury Room.

NATITH the shrewdness of a prac-
wv uced lawyer Arbuckle let the
ETys1 case for the defense rest with
WI the testimony of May Strick-
'and. The effect on the jury Of her
story be and all others in the court
room saw, was overpowering. Moth
ing could be added to it without harm
ing the case for the defense; nothing
mat the prosecution might do, although
Tue district attorney strove hard in
DIS address, could detract from Its i'm
lense effect on the twelve men who
aelu the fate Of the defendant in their
hands.
Judge Dinsmore's charge to the jury
was emincntly fair. all agreed. and the