davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20
Healer In Atlanta, Prays
Over Halt, Lame Blind
James Moore HiCkson, Lay
man From Church of Eng
land, Credited With
Many Cures.
FATHER ROBERTSON TALKS

James Moore HicksOn layman of
the Episcopal church Of England,
who Is conducting n healing mission
in Atlanta, Is being received with
much interest by churohmen in the
south and his cures are being tested
by the severest criti s.
Mr.. Hlckson arrived in Atlanta
Saturday morning, and held his first
mission at IL o'clock at st. Luke's
Episcopal church. The healer is not
an ordained priest, and heals by the
laying on of hands, supplemented by
earnest prayer. In the audience were
men, women and children OF all ages,
afflicted by many different diseases.
The blind, the halt and the lame all
gathered to seek relief from their
bodily ills.
There were no immediate cures, no
throwing away OF crutches, as was
expected by those who had read of
his work in England and America,
but many testified to their relief
from pain and n feeling of spiritual
uplift which gave them faith In an
ultimate cure.
The healing mission Is sanctioned
by the church and the bishop OF the
diocese and rectors of the three prin-
cipal Episcopal churches OF Atlanta
are taking an active part in the
services at which MIR. Hickson has
begun his spiritual healings.
A total of 1856 cases ut st. Luke's
church have been undertaken. For
several hours there knelt before the
altar men, women, boys and girls,
praying for relief, while the layman
passed among them laying his hands
upon them and calling for a strength
ing of their faith. Bishop Mikell fol :
lowed the healer, uttering a prayer
for each sufferer.
Mr. Hickson claims no occult
power nor is there anything OF the
miracle man" about him. He is
pleasing In manner and might be n
business or professional man OF al
most any calling by his appearance.
In speaking to newspaper represent
tatives, he said; my work is only
an attempt to revive in the church
the ancient ministry of healing, as
old as Christianity itself" Mr. Hick.
son has been carrying on his work
since he was boy OF IA, and fol
twenty years he has been devotlnr
his entire time to this ministry. ri,
mas been officially accepted by tn,
church.
The healer was at the Internationa
church convention held last .Novern
Der In Detroit, and his itinernr,
through the south was planned a
that tiac. Before going to Atlanta
he held Il successful mission In Rich
mond, Va.
Regarding the healing of Mr., Hiok
son. Father w. c. Robertson, o
Christ church. Of this city, says tha
the church throughout the ages hnl
recognized the gift of healing In Ger
tain persons and that II tx locke,
upon as n special gift from God
Many laymen have this power, bu
some develop It more fully thai
others.
Tho church teaches that ever,
priest has the power of healing b,
amounting and many marvellous cure
are constantly being wrought in thi
way. The two methods are botl
practiced In the church. anointlnI
with oil by the ordained priesthoo,
and the laying on of hands by nm,
one to whom the gift of healing /
gi'en.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20
Revolution Breving
In State of Sonora
Carranza'S Action in DiSband-
ing State Troops Bitterly
ReSente d
BY FRIENDS OF oBREGON
President Charged With En-
cheering" Another Period Of
Strained Relations"

El Paso, Tex, Jan. 20.-Travelers
arriving here from Mexico today de-
clared revolution is brewing in
Sonora as result of President Carr
ranza's order disbanding the troops
OF that state and replacing them with
5000 OF his own federal troops who
are not favorably disposed toward
Gen. Obregon's candidacy for the
pre- sidency.
II is quite evident, according TO the
arrivals, that something Is breaking
with regard TO the presidential cleo
tion. Some Mexicans charge that
Carranza and his financial minister
Luis Cabrera, are engineering an
other period of STRAINED relations"
with the United States in order 10
rally the Mexicans around them In
the crisis" and thus postpone the
elections.
The Mexican consulate here said
today II had received instructions not
TO wise any passports for Mexicans
desiring 20 appear before the Fall
investigating committee.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20
DOUBTFDUTCH WILL
SURRENDER EX-KALSER
French Minister at Hague Be-
lieveS Family Connections
viii Prevent Step.
WORLD AGAINST REVENGE
Won Lersner, Chief Peace En-
voy, Says Allied Effort
Will Fail.

Paris, Jan. 20.-The French minis
ter at The Hague has learned that
it is extremely unlikely that Holland
will surrender the eX-kaiser to the
allies for trial on account of the
strong family connections between
the Dutch and German aristocracies.
it was reliably reported here today
Holland is also said to fear Ger
man reprisals in the event that Ger
many returns to an imperiallstic
regime.
II is learned that Premier Lloyd
George, in addition to insisting upon
the extradition of the former kaiser
to fulfill his pledges to the English
people, pointed out that conviction OF
the erstwhile war lord would con-
vince the German people themselves
Of the criminality of the Hohenzol-
lerns and prevent their return to
power.
Lersner Predicts Failure.
Belief that the efforts of the allies
to get former Emperor William out
of Holland would prove unsuocess-
full was expressed today by Baron
Kurt Won Lersner, Germany's chief
representative here.
"I am absolutely sure the Dutch
government will never surrender the
former German emperor for trial on
charges that are not provided for in
+ any constitution, any laws or any
kreaties regarding extraditions," ne
/ said. With regard to the expected
demand for the extradition of Ger
man subjects for trial for acts COM
mttted during the war, he declared
hsmself certain public sentiment in
every country was against such a
Zdemand.
'It is contrary to any law or any
brecedent," he said. "The feeling of
the whole world in favor of peace is
Stronger than the feeling anywhere
FOR revenge. l hope strongly that
the allied statesmen will find solu-
Jon of this question that viii leave
he world in tranquility"
May Refuse PointbIank.
London, Jan. 20--An article con-
4ributed to the Westminster Gazette
Hby a Dutch correspondent states
hat Holland probably will not re-
Fuse pointblank to grant the extra
Hilton of the ex-kaiser if the Dutch
Government considers the allies de-
Enand to be properly worded.
There remains the moral side OF
he matter and the question of inter-
national policy. 1t has been the time
lonored tradition. In Holland not 70
Extrndfte political refugees. But who
Hs to decide whether the crimes al
Heged to have been committed by the
ocused are political crimes or com
mon law crimes? Consequently 1t
will be for Holland to decide whether
br not the x-kaiser is political
efugee. Whatever decision Holland
Makes the allies can rest assured IL
EviIl be inspired only by the highest
zhotives.
On account of the precedent in
olved in the demand for the former
herman emperor the views put
3orth by the Dutch correspondent are
lot universally held here. Belief is
3revaIent in some quarters that the
butch government will have to go
Neyond the words of the present laws
nd treaties to reach u decision in
he case of William.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20
HONOR ROBERT E. LEE

Washington, Jan. 20.--Sccretary OF
War baker and other government OF
fcials joined with men prominent in
national life here, In paying tribute to
the memory of the souths chiettain. at
n dinner in honor OF the li5th ami
Versary of Gen. Lees held under the
auspices OF the local alumni association
OF Washington and Lee university. Mr.:
Baker spoke on ideals In Trust, ana
dier emphasized the guiding and bene-
ficcnt effect on the student bodies OF
colleges and universities Of the life his
tories OF men like Lee and Washington
for whom the Virginia institution was
named.
Other speakers included Secretary
Glass, Senators Owens. Chamberlain
and Poindexter and Representative
Flood
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20
RIFLE ONLY LAW

San Antonio. Jan. 2o.-The rifle Is
the only law in the state OF Coahuila,
Mexico. John r. Blockes. rancher. told
the f'ali senate subcommittee tnvesti-
pating Mexican conditions today.
Blocker operates q half miilion-acre
cattle ranch for a stock company ana
declared that frequent bandit raids. lack
of protection hy the Mexican govern
ment and general laSiessness In that
state had cost his company S2.50e.0 900 IN
pronts In the past fVe years
Mrs y NJ rarmalce told the COM
mitteo OF the killing q her husband
bv MEXICAN bandits while returning
ffom Mercedes. Tex with gold 20 paw
the mill hands Of the Llano Grande
sugar mill Several Of the bandits Were
Killed. she sail. by a posse OF Texas
rangers.
The committee adjourned FOR the dsv
following an executive session.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20
PROVISIONS FOR FIXING
WAGES WILL Be MADE

Atlanta Ga. Jan. 20.-The govern
ment will provide for the fixing OF rail-
road employees wages by competent
and impartial tribunal as we'll as pre-
scrihius what freight rates shall he
charged, according to n prediction OF
Senator lloke Smith. principal speaker
at the largest gathering OF the Atlanta
freight bureau members ever held here
last night. The senator said the rail-
roads would be returned to their own
ers, and that either the interstate
commerce commission or some other
body created for the purpose would fN
the pay and hurs of labor OF railroad
employees, thus not leaving either capt
tai or labor the opportunity to violate
the rights of the public at their pleas
ure.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20
CUT DEEMED NECESSARY

Washington. Jan. 20.-Cutting the
rivers aud harhors improvements op-
propriatious from approx imateiy $4,000.
O0C estimated aE necessary and needed
to 81. 000 600. the house rivers and har-
horE committee TODAY made public the
projects approved. The money is 90
be expended under direction of the
chief OF engineers Boz the war depart
nent or the total appropriation.
s. 600 00o is for the preservation ana
maintenance Of existing river and haf-
bor work and $1,000 GOO for improve
ments already authorized hv congress.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20
EMBARGO ON GRAIN
HAS BEEN CANCELLED

Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 20.-The embargo
on the movement of grain to and
through all gulf ports. which has been
in effect since last August. was can
celled effective today. IL was announced
by the southern export committee at
regional railroad headquarters here.
The shipment Of grain through gulf
ports has decreased to such an extent.
it was explained. that the permit no
longer is necessary TO prevent conges-
ton at ports
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20
FURTHER REPORTS OF
SHIPPING TROUBLES

Boston, Jan 20.-Furthcr reports OF
shipping troubles due 10 encounters
WIN the storm OF the last two DAYS
were received by wireless today. This
British steamer burmese Prince, Hayre
10 New York. reported she was 45o miles
east OF Ambrose Channel and tenn
porarily unable 10 make headway n
tho storm.
The wooden steamer Airlie, of the
shipping hoard fleet. sent word nom a
point 225 miles east OF Ambrose chan
mel she was leaking and had lost All her
excess coal and was iHhoring heavily IN
tho seas
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20
new COMET MAY BE
|IONC-EXPECTED VISITOR

Chicago. Jan. 20.-The new comet re-
|orted discovered by Comas Sola, d.
Ector of the observatory at Barcelona,
|pain, may be the great comet that
las been expected for years, accord
he 10 w. d. Macmillan. professor of
|stronomy. University of Chicago.
"Sola's comet probably moves in an
|liptical orbit" said Prof. Macmillan.
In NAV be reappearing in view of the
birth. after a visit of thousands of
bars ago. II may be the great comet
e have been seeking so long. Haley's
Smet was OF historical value. but
kmparatively small body.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20
VIENNA HAS TROUBLE
Car Strike and Epidemic OF Measles an
Flu Prevails.

car Strike and Epidemic OF Measles and
Flu Prevails.
Vienna, Jan. 20.--Although disorders
werc feared, today passed without In
cident. Theaters and moving picture
houses were permitted to remain open
by the authorities. but II is said this
nermission was given only to afford the
employees a basis for wage claims dur
ing the period OF suspension. Physicians
voice protests against the serious street
car stoppage, saying there are only
twenty doctors I'm Vienna and that they
are worn out walking from house to
house visiting patients. An epidemic OF
measles and influenza prevails and IL Is
impossible for physicians to own or
hire automobiles Until the coal situ-
alton is permanently cleared up the
government has decided that railway
passenger traffic will be maintained only
on alternate weeks.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20
MESSENGER BOY
SERIOUSLY HURT
Earl Evans Knocked Down
and Run Over by an
Automobile.

Earl Evans, messenger boy for the
Dow -Griscom Engraving company,
was run over by an automobile at
the corner OF Fourth and Market
streets late this afternoon and very
seriously injured. The identity OF
the machine had not been established
when The News went TO press. The
little fellow was taken to Erlanger,
where II was reported that hekgas AsT
r.iously hurt.
Evans is the son OF widow living
on Cooley street, Avondale.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20
EXPULSION NOT BRUTAL

WnHhlnff0U- Jan H-""THUlYIHE %
charges made boy Hector ~. Holmes. Of
BOSTON. that the deportation OF some
OF the radicals aboard the steamship
Imf0rd was brutal" Secretary Of La
Dor Wilson declared in "a statement last
uiasit that although the expulsion Of
thousands of aliens each year cannot hU
accomplished without some suffering.
both 10 drporfsd and their families. DE
had not heard Of ANY specific cases OF
brutaI4tv in th, "Iuford" drportations.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20
new PREMIER ATTENDS
SUPREME COUNCIL

Paris. Jan. 2o.--Alexander Millerand.
the new premier. attended the meeting
Of the supreme council this morning.
He was introduced to all the members
Of the council but took no part tn It's
proceedings. NJ. Clemenceau presided
at this mornings session. and will pre-
side at n second meeting this after
noon.
Marshal Foch informed the council
the British had notified him Of their in
ability to send their quota OF troops
numbering $4,000 to the plchiscite
areas. The marshal recommended that
the British troops be replaced by French
and Italian forces 10 necessary. The
council will decide this matter this aft
ernoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20
Rain, Says Billy 'POssum.

Uncle sam is
taking stock IN
this good old l..
S. A., finding out
YOUR name and
lge. whether you
work or play:
1nding out N
ou are married
md enjoying life.
whether YOU love
yours or some
other fellows
wife: whether
v i1r gr q n
x r a n d IN other
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20

went carly TO bed, or stayed up half
the night shimny dancing instead:
whether your great -great-aunt was
the rcigning doll. whether your un-
clc's uncle died from wood alcohol.
n ! had TO take this census ia 20
bughouEe right, and the thing that's
worrying me Is: What makes Jcptha
BfiEht9
The weather? Rain and colder TO-
night Wednesday. cloudy and colder.
probably rain or snow In this sec
ton.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20
WOMAN POSTMASTER AND
PUBLIC FUNDS MISSING

Chicago. Jan. 20 Postal Inspector G,
~. Clnrahan announces that the total
shortage IN the accounts OF Miss Irene
Elizabeth McAulin. missing Franklin
Park postmistfeFs. iH St3.703
The dofnlcations bcFBn last June
and ranged ftom 81 600 10 $4,000 q
month, ClnrqhHn said 4 nationwide
hunt n being conducted FOR Miss Me
Aulln ard her companion. Merrill links
They have been missing for ten days.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20
STRIKE TIES UP TUGS

New York Jan. 20.--FHve hundred
tugs were tied M today by the latest
hnrhor strike, according TO Union as
sertionF, but the prospects Of a settle
ment were said to be bright Arthur
olsen chairman OF the boatmen's union
strike committee, Maid he expected n
conference between the strikers and
members OF the New York towbont ex-
change within twenty -four hours. The
strikers demand wage Increnace
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20
EIRL VIOLATED HER
PAROLE BY MARRYING
,ong Arm of Law Plucks
Bride Away From
Husband.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. 20.-The long
RIM of the law reached out today and
[Mcked a bride away from Grover Hop
Inns. Grover married 16-year-old EN-
na Tletz, who was on parole from the
|tate reformatory. The authorities re-
LIrned her TO the reformatory as soon
Is they learned Of her marriage, on tne
round that II violated hef parole. Hop
Inns appealed to the court for writ
II habeas corpus, but the court denied
his and ordered the girl kept in the
Institution.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20
NO DATE FIXED FOR
STATE COMMITTEE
Hill McAlister Wants to Wait
Till Things Become More
Settled,

Nashville, Jan. 20.--(Speclal, l---Chair-
man Inn McAlistor, Of the state demo-
cratic executive committee, does not in
tend calling n meeting OF the state com-
mittoo At any near date, as he sees no
occasion for hurry or for such a meet-
INK at the present time.
II IN the opinion OF leading democrats
here that the state committee VIII not
meet urtil things political are in more
settled state nationally,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20
HAD TALKED SURRENDER

Berlin Socialist rens of Decision Of
Cabinet In 1915
Basic. Jan 20.--The German cabinet.
hcnded hy Prince MnNlmilinn Of Baden
~ chancellor. had decided before the
revolutionary ovorturu OF November
1918. that ~ would make an offer Of
surrender 10 tho entente. according to
otto LnudRbcrg, majority socialist
leader and secretary for publicity iu ihe
present ministry. as quoted iu "a Cologne
diFUatch
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20
DECREASE IN DEFICIT

Washington. Jan. 20.--The dencit OF
the railroad administration viii be de-
creased approximately 10000 600 by tho
Interstate commerce decision allowing
charges for mail transportation to he
made on a basis Of spnce rHthcr thnn
weight. the railroad administration an
nounced today II Is estimated thet INC
rnilusad corporation will pront NJ least
$40 600 600 by this decision.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20
DIPLOMATS ARRIVE

London. Jan. 20.-Thc British, French
and Japanese diplomatic stNh have ar
rived al Hnrbin. Mnnchuria. from
Chinta. siberia. according 10 the Daily
Nails Harbin correspondent,
They are una nnimous. says tho corre-
spondcnt that ~ viii b" Impossible 20
raronetit,itc n government of the same
character as that Of Admiral Koichak
anywhcrc west of ManChuria.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20
'PERATORS NOT BLAMED
FOR HIGH COAL PRICES

washington. Jan. 20.-Atty. Gen Pal
or absolved the coal operators for
anne for high prices OF coal In a
|atement Issued at the department of
stice the attorney general declared
9 fact that the prices Of coal in some
|cions Of the country is higher than
@ prices allowed by the administra-
On is not the fault of the operators.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20
INFLUENZAAT
ARMY CAMPS
Epidemic Among American
Soldiers at Four Home
Posts, Also Abroad.

Washington, Jan. 20.--(A. P.)--ln-
huenxa is epidemic among American
soldiers at Camps Grant, Rockford,
H., and tho Great Lakes naval train.
Ing station. Surgeon General ireland,
OF the army, announced today.
Smaller epidemles have been re.
ported from Love field, Tex, and
Fort Sheridan, W., Gen. ireland said.
and the disease is prevalent among
American troops in Europe.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20
PROBE CHAPLIN'S DEATH
Camp Jackson Soldier Held for ES'
animation.

animation.
Columbia. s G.. Jan. 20.--Milltary ana
civil authorities today were investlgat-
ing the death last night OF Wltlihm -
c,baniin. superinteudcnt OF local bust
ness college. who was shot md almost
Instantly Killed by a soldier from Camp
Jackson. Private Sanders. Of the Forty
cIrbth infantry. Is being held for eX-
animation by camp authorities and
coroner's jury will meet late today,
No cause for the shooting had been
.scertained carly today Several guards
were searching for an escaped military
prisoner. il was said. and had halted an
automobile In which Mr. Chaplin was
riding The car was told 10 move on.
according 10 the statement by c. W.
Rice. driver. and then the shot was fired.
The shooting occurred on highway
near Camp Jackson.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20
ON ANTIDRY PLATFORM.

Newport News Va. JRn. 20.--Declar-
ing th7i the people of Virginia are on
tirf1e autaroriHtir to tho eighteenth
amendment Of The constitution. John
W. Read. rf Newport News editor Of
Tho Hamutou Roads unRazlne today
declared himself candidate fof iieu-
tenant-rovcrnor Of Virginia on the anti
dfy platform
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20
STEAMER REFLOATED

New York. Jan. 20.-The steamer
Lake Harvey. which went aground yes
tcrday on The Long Island coast. was
relocated today without nsslsteuce
wireless advices said,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20
LACK JURISDICTION

Washington. Jan eo.-The supreme
court TODAY dismissed fer lack of iurts-
dition appeals from federal urt de-
creez dismissiue Proceedings brought -
set aside en- assczmeut OF sts251o {.
taxes and nnnul the sale Or Troperty
in Bristol Va. or =. Goure & Co. dis
tiliers. The lower court also held Il
had no jurisdiction gc hear the case
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20
COMMITS SUICIDE

Augusta. Co.. Jan. 20--John NJ.
Varuee. Of Thomson. Ga, under y nine
teen year sentence Tor the Staying OF
bir brofher-Iu-law. J. .. J. Lewis ~
Thomson on Feb 2 1919. killed himself
m the Margaret Wright hospital here
early today
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20
DOWN TO BUSINESS

Washington Jan. determination
completed md the formallties Of wei
come over. the delegates 10 the second
Inn- American financial congress buck
led down 10 business today. with Tho
aid Of 200 of the most successful fnau-
ciers and business men OF the United
states.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20
EoR sWFEPINn PRonF

New York. Jan. 2o.-William Mean
drew. associate superintendent Of New
YnrkH schools. suggested Monday 70
the joint legislative committee inVesu-
eating seditious activities that 90 rec
ommend provisions for educating -au
those who require it. citizens. as well as
aliens" in the duties OF citizenship.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20
COAL CONDITION NORMAL

Washington. Jan. 20.--Prosdent Will
sons cabinet met today and heard n
report on the coal situation. which Dl-
Tector-General Hines characterized as
now restored 10 normal, following strike
conditions. other routine matters were
discussed
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-20
JAIL RIOTERS APPEAL
udue Nelson Refuses Martin Rays
haNA Trial

Judge Nelson Refuses Martin Hays
New Trial.
Knoxville. Jan. 20-(Special) Mar
tin Hays, convicted IN the Knox county
criminal court of felony. in connection
with the fail breaking and rioting nt'
the county Jail on thc night OF Aug
30 1919. has been denied a new trlm.
and Is 10 appeal his case 70 the state
supreme court lie denied any guilt'
hut witnesses testified that he was SEN
using a hammer and chiscl cutting the
lock from o Jail door. Judge Nelson
declined 10 grant the defendant n new
trial after having heard exhaustive
arguments on the case.