davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
SAVAGE ATTACK ON
FORD'S PROPOSAL
Elaht Repub Members OF House Military
Acemmlttes Unite In Statement.
tav 90 AssoeIatsd Prsaal

WASHINGTON. June 2O.-Eight Re-
publican members OF the house military
committee today signed report, sub
inItted to the house by Representative
Kearns OF Ohio, denounoing Henry Ford's
offer to participate and lease the govern
ments project at Muscle shoals, Ala.
Their action increased to four the num-
Der of reports emanating from the COM
mittee and marked another division OF
opinion among tho 21 members over the
question Of Muscle shoals disposition.
The eight members were Representa-
tives Ksarns. Ohio; NORM. crago and
Ransley, Pennsylvania; crowthers. New
York; HILL Maryland: Parker. New Jer-
sey. and Frothingham, Massachusetts.
Don't Want Ford at All.
None Of the signatories to the new re-
port was wiling for congress to accept
Inc Ford offer either as recommended
recently by the so-caled majority views,
presented by acting Chairman Mckenzie,
or by those who endorsed the report.
written by Representative Wright, Demo-
srat' Georgia. asking the acceptance OF
'Air. Fords proposal uncondionally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
Six from Florida
Killed by Train
tex rhe AssoeIa.ed Pressl

MACON. Ca, June 2o.-six tourists
riding in an automobile from Fort Lau-
derdale, Fla, to Nicholasville, KY, were
killed here at this afternoon when a
CentrsI of Georgia passenger train crash
ed into the vehicle Mrs. Lovenla Cox,
the only one in the party who was not
instantly killed. told the officers just be-
fore she died that her husband is How
ard Cox, whom she said was a prisoner
in Moundsville, W. va.
The dead p. Taylor. Mrs. J. P. Tay-
lor. Mrs. Howard Cox, infant daughter of
Mrs. Cox, a son of J. P. Taylor and an
unidentified body of a man believed to be
a member of the Taylor family. AIRS. Cox
said before she died that she vas the
daughter Of ]. P. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
PUTS BONUS BILL
AFTER THE TARIFF
Vote OF 81 To Makes IL Special Order
OF Business In Senate

fHV The Associated Prsss)
WASHINGTON, June 20.-The soldiers
bonus bill was made today by u vote Of
50 TO the special order of business OF
the senate Immediately after the final
vote on tariff bin unless it is disposed Of
before that time.
All Day Flight.
Adoption OF a motion to this effect
came after an all day fight,
Several senators gave formal notice
that they would continue to press for ac-
tlon on the bonus ahead OF the tariff.
A move to upset the republican ma
jority, calling for action first on the
tariff was launched by Senator Walsh.
democrat, Massachusetts, who made
formal motion that the tariff bili be dis
placed by the bonus measure Senator
Watson, republican. Ind, moved to lay
this motion on tabble and his motion
prevailed, 81 o. Eight denoc cats sup
ported the Watson motion and two re-
publieans voted against it.
The Row Begins
With the Announcement of the result
of this vote the bonus row began in
earnest and waged continuously for five
hours.
Charges flew thick and fast during the
debate. They included assertions that
the delay In acting on the bonus was
Ior the purpose Of killing it; that those
who made millions out of the war were
behind an organized and extensive propa-
ganda to defeat the measure, and that
the republican majority were planning
to use the bonus as club over the
heads Of opponents Of the tariff meas
ure to shorten debate on that bill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
LEES GRANDSON SENDS
MESSAGE TO VETERANS
lRv Tne AssoeIated Pressl

HOT SPRINGS, va. June 2o.-An au-
thorlzed message was obtained today
from Colonel Robert E. Lee, grandson
OF Robert T. Lee. to the veterans as
sembled in Richmond,
Tell them that am better, and thank
them for their interest in me, and say
especially that am keenly disappointed
IN not being with them.
Colonel Lee, who IS seriously III slept
well last night.
His rooms open upon the Casino lawn,
shady and cool, and he can hear the
morning and afternoon concerts from his
private balcony. His physicians are
amazed at his rallying power.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
Hunt Moonshiners
With Bloodhounds
~ 20 Assoelated Pressl

CHARLESTON. S. C.. June 2o.-A posse
Of ten federal, state and county officers,
heavily armed with a pack Of blood
hounds as we'll as enough provisions for
a week, set out from here early today.
it was learned, for Kiawah Island, twenty
miles distant. in an effort TO round up
band of alleged noonshiners who Sunday
fired upon a fishing party and Vino are
said to have threatened other excursion
lists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
Sixteen Coast
Steamer Lines
Cut Cotton Rate
tsy The Associates PRESS,

NEW YORK. June 2O.-sixteen coast
wise steamship lines have made a 80 per-
cent reduction on freight rates for cotton
shipments from the Gulf to north Allan
tic ports, it was announced today. From
Galveston to New York the rate Of high
density bales has been cut from 50 cents
to s5 cents an corresponding reductions
have been made to ports in New England
and south OF here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21

JOINT ACTION IN BIG STRIKE IS
DISCUSSED BY LEWIS WITH RAIL
MEN, BOTH AGREE ON SILENCE
Dual Auhoship of Formal State
ment Taken to Indicate
Joint Action, However.
tBy The Assoclateo Press,

CINCINNATI, June 20.-Joint strike ac-
tion between railroad workers and strik-
ing coal miners was discussed tonight at
a conference Of John T.. Lewis. leader in
the coal strike, with chiefs of the rail
unions, which are threatening to walk
out next month in protest against wage
reductions. The conference ended with
out any announcement whether definite
plans had been agreed on by the leaders
Of the two groups.
Policy of Silence.
When the meeting broke up, conferees
declared they had agreed on a policy of
silence, which was maintained except for
the Issuance of a Joint statement by b..
NJ Jewell president of the railway em-
ployees department Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and Mr.. Lewis. indicat-
Ing what they termed the necessity of a
strike, and discussing the present indus
trial situation. Conferees, however, said
they regarded the statement as important
and pointed out its dual authorship.
Dual Statement.
Finding themselves confronted with a
common crisis" said the statement. 'it
is only natural that these workers should
decide to do everything necessary to
protect their seperate interests"
Wait For Vote.
Further meetings, it was said. are
planned by the union leaders, and it was
learned authoriatively that their confer
ence had indicated an impossibility Of
final agreement on strike plans until after
the canvass Of the strike vote that is now
being cast by the rail workers. whose
wages are TO be reduced on July 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
Government Ownership not TO be Issue
in Great Strike Say Uni0ns-Matter Of
Wages to be Kept Out of EntdngLen1ents

grown Eukewarm or Indifferent" de
clared William n. Johnston, president
of the machinlsts union, In explaining
the request. 1--WE ask no declarations,
however. because we have a most un-
friendly and unsympathetic admins
tration at this time. Our enemies
would say II the strike occurs In the
very near future that tha fight was for
government ownership. We want the
Issue clear cut. The Issue Is the anne
Iteration Of the wrongs committed by
the railroad labor board"
PUSH LEWIS CAMPAIGN.
The convention was marked by the
beginning of a movement to run Mr..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
aonY ExhuMEn

WASHINGTON. June 2o.-The body of
Mrs. Mary Walker saggus. first wife Of
Dr. J. q. saggus. who is held in tail on
charges preferred by q coroner's jury Of
having caused her death and that Of
Charles w Wilbanks, whose wife he later
married, was exhumed today and the Wis
cera obtained for chemical analysis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21

Lewis as a candidate for president Of
the federation in opposition to the re.
election of Samuel oompers. Efforts
were ppushed in his behalf during the
day.
HARDING ULTIMATUM
Joseph a. Franklin, president of the
blacksn1lths union, declared that Presi-
dent Harding had told 8. NJ. Jewell,
president of the railway employees de-
partment of the federation, that ina
tional agreements had to CO." and re-
viewed various decision Of the labor
board, which he said annulIed these
agreements between workers and the
railroads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
MURDER
CASE UP TODAY
Herbert Cotton and James Richard
son Indicted for Killing Sexton.


son Indicted for Killing Sexton.
Herbert Cotton and James Richard
son, indicted for the murder Of sis
Miller on the morning Of Easter sun
day, will be arraigned IN court today,
before Judge A. G. Campbell, witnesses
having been notified to be in the court
room at 10 this morning, when the case
VIII be tried.
Much interest centers in this trial,
Wig to the fact that for many years
Sidney Miller had acted as sexton OF
Christ church, having made his home
n the basement Of the church.
Brutal Crime
The crime was one of the most bru-
tai IN local annals, he having been shot
and also cut with an axe, and then
locked in the basement, and the key
thrown away.
Cotton, one Of the men. has already
duplicating the other IN tins
murder
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
MUST RID HISTORY OF
ERRORS SAYS ANDREWS

RICHMOND. va. June 20.-Matthew
Page Andrews, historian Of Baltimore.
Nd, declared the belief today that there
could not be no absolute uHs7y Of the
north and south until a true history Of
the south f written and added I'VE must
get rid Of the errors in history.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
MRS. SAGGUS ALSO TO
FACE MURDER CHARGE
teu The AssoeIatea Pressl

WARRENTON. Ca, June 2O.-Solicitor
General Marion L. Felts, Of this judicial
circuit, announced tonight that charges
OF murder viii be preferred against Mrs.
j. G. Saggus. as an accessory before the
fact In the alleged poisoning Of Mrs. Mary
Walker Saggus and Charles w. Wllbanks.
Her husband, Or. ]. G. Saggus. is held
in jail on charges preferred by a coroner's
jury of having caused the deaths Of Mrs.
Mary Walker Saggus and Wilbanks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
Stop PAVING Tolls.
U. S. GOLFER LEADS.

SANDWICH, England, June 20.-When
all the cards were turned in today at the
conclusion of the second qualifying round
in the British open golf championship.
Walter Hagen. United States, and Joe
Kirkwood, the Australian open champion.
led the field with aggregate scores of 147
for the two days of play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
FIRE DESTROYS HEARST
HALL AT THE II. OF G

BERKLEY, Cal, June 20-Hearst Hall.
a gift OF the late Mrs. Phoebe Hearst to
the University of California, was in
flames early tonight with apparently lit
tie chance of saving any Of the structure.
the building was used as girls gymna-
sium. It Is one Of the oldest buildings on
the campus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
JUDGE EDGAR SCURRY
DECLINES REELECTION
fsy The Associated Pressl

RICHMOND. Va, June 2o.-Judge
Edgar scurry Of wichita Falls. Texas.
tonight officially announced through Ad-
jutant Carl Hinton Of Denver. Col. that
he viii decline 70 have his name presented
before the convention Of the sons Of Con-
federate Veterans tomorrow for election
as commander IN chief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
Wait For Vote.
THIRTEEN STATES HAVE
DELEGATES AT CONFAB
lay 90 AssoeIatea Pressl

AsHEyILLE, n. C., June 20.-With
more than 60 delegates in attendance.
including leaders in their specially from
the states of Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky Mississippi, North Carolina,
New York, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Virginia and the District of Columbia,
the Southern Appalachian Water Power
conference got underway this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
KILsANE LOSES TITLE.

NEW YORK, June 20.--The New York
state boxing commission today ruled that
Johnny Kiibane Of Cleveland had vacated
his title Of worlds featherwsgiht cham
ion b. failing to accept the challenge OF
johnny Dundee. Of New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
Thompson stoIcaL

Throughout the testimony. Thompson
sat stilI and stoicaL hardly shifting his
gaze. nor changing his position. the only
evidence Of the strain he was under being
a slight rigor that shook his ngue once
or twice towards the end. as time dragged
on and still the jury failed to appear.
In his charge to the jury Judge A. C.
Campbell read a lengthy pressntment OF
the law governing the various degrees or
murder. giving exact definitions Of the
various terms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
tsy The Annotated Press,

CINCINNATI, June 2o,-eoVernment
ownership and operation of the rail-
roads will not be an issue in the threat
ened strike of 100000 shop workers
and Others spokesmen for the rail
unions told the American Federation
of Labor convention today, which re-
sponded to their request by withhold
Ing a reafffrmation of the fedora
tion's stand in favor of the adoption
OF such a policy.
NOT LUkEWARM.
"The rail- unions have not abandoned
the program Of public ownership or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
sRlTlsH DEFEAT ITALIANS.

RoEHAAIPToN, England, June 20
The British Isles team won the doubles
match today in the Davis cup tennis play
with the Italian team, Caesars Colombo
and Count Di Robeceo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
re WEATHER.

Extreme Northwest Florida-Local
thundershowers wednesday ana Thurs
day. gentle variable winds.
winds-East and West Gulf: gentle to
moderate variable winds and weather
generally fair wednesday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
HARDING GIVES
APPROVAL FOR
SUBSIDY VOTE
States Position in Letter to Re
pub. Leader MOndelI
of Wyoming.
SAYS PUBLIC WILL
FIGHT POSTPONEMENT
Subsidy Needed to Get Ship
Holdings Into Private
Hands.
fsy The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, June 20.-President
Harding tonight gave formal approval
to the plans Of the Republican leaders
in the house to bring the adminfstra-
tion slip subsidy bill to a vote at this
session immediately after the tariff
bin has been sent to conference by the
house.
The presidents position was stated
in a letter to Representative MondelI.
of wyoming, the Republican leader,
which embodied also detailed argu-
ments advanced by Mr. Harding in
favor of enactment Of the measure at
the preset session.
Public Opposes Delay.
Public interest will not admit of a
of decision on the policy
to the next congress, or the approach
ing short session, the president said.
but advantage will result @ a delay
of short lime, while House members
many Of whom are now
away froH Washington, consult their
The subsidy bill, he declared, is
needed TO get the governments ship
holdings into private hands, and into
usage. If for nothing else, and
this question he held not to be preju-
diced by the old wornout cry against
subsidy.
Stop Paying Tolls.
1T does not become us to go on pay
Ing shipping tolls to the world" the
president said further when our
righteous purposes in trade are bet
ter promoted by serving ourselves in
our tenders in the marts of
the world"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
INDIANS DEFEAT RuMANIA.

BECKENHAM. June 20.-India has won
the right to enter the second round of
the Davis cup tennis contests, by defeat
ing Rumania. The victory was ciinched
by the defeat of Nichols Mishu of Ruma-
MIA by A. II. Nyzee of the Indian team
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
AviatOrs Assist
Victims of Flood
fRv Ths Assoelateu Preasl

BROWNsViLLE. Tex, June 20
Flood waters of the Rio Grande, which
yesterday and today wrought havoc at
Eagle Pass and Laredo late today had
reached the Zapata, Texas, district $50
miles west of here.
Rio Grande City reported that the
river had risen to zoe feet above nor
NAL or seven feet under the high mark
of Sunday.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June 20
Three ayiators Of Kelley Field left
today for AfcAllen. Texas, TO assist in
Rescue work along the Rio Grande
The flyers viii drop bags Of food
over the homes Of marooned farmers
who are discovered cut off by back
waters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
Phantom Verdun
Camp is Honored
By Confederates
lay The Associated Prsssl

RICHMOND, Va. June 20.-By a silent
rising vote. the Sons Of Confederate Vet
Grams, late today ordered placed on the
roll Of the organization the name of the
Phantom, ''VerdUn Camp" and 1t win be
included in the roll can of the organiza-
tion at subsequent reunions.
The motion was made by DR.. w. II.
Battle Of Charlottesville former. chaplain
in chief, following the announcement that
Ernest q. Baldwin of Roanoke, Va. mast
commander of the Sons of Confederate
Veterans is seriously in at his home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
CONFEDERATES REUNION OPPOSES
MERGER WITH SONS, A TOUCHING
SCENE DURING OPENING SESSION
If Success Had Come to South,
World Would Be Paying HON.
age to Davis.
tsy The AssoeIatea Press,

RICHMOND, Va, June 20.-What
was described as the Christian lead
ership of the men in gray" a defense
Of President Jefferson Davis of the
Confederacy against his Southern
critics, a reference to Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts as be-
ing against everything the South
stands for, and eu1ogies of former
President Woodrow Wilson, burdened
the addresses which featured the OPEN
ing session here today of the thirty
second annual reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans.
If Success Had Come.
Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi
in an impassioned speech, in which he
praised the courage of the men who
followed the stars and bars, said of
Jefferson Davis: IF success had
come to the Southern cause, a CRATE
full nation today would be paying trib-
ute to his manly virtues and splen-
did character"
Touching Scene.
"a touching scene was enacted in
connection with the opening of the
session early today when General Ju-
liam S. Carr, commander in chief OF
the veterans, arose from his chair and
extending his arms with dramatic ges-
ture, exclaimed to the old veterans in
a low voice:
God bless you all, I love you, I love
you"
silence prevailed for a few seconds.
when old veterans and women in the
audience were seen to wipe away tears.
Then storm of applause followed.
Florida Man Named.
COMMITTEES on credentials and reso-
lutions were named as follows:
redentials-Captain JAIME w.
Langley, of Mississippi, chairman;
Colonel c. E. Downs, Alabama: Col
onel A. Nee1ey, Arkansas; Brfgadier
General ]. S. Frink, Florida; Captain
Mike Haggard Kentucky; Colonel H.
]. Lea, Louisiana; Captain C. Y. Ford,
Missouri Lieutenant Colonel s. S.
Nash, North Carolina; General NJ. G.
Oklahoma; Captain S. S.
Simmons, California; Captain NJ. V.
Tennessee; Colonel Bradford
Hancock, Texas; General Thomas Har-
vey, West Virginia.
Resolutions-Capain Carter K. Bish-
op, Petersburg, Va, chairman; Gen
eral George C. Craig, Alabama, Gen
sraI J. P. Fancher, Arkansas; Brig
adler General H. J. Peters, Florida;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21

Colonel Fl. c. Rogers. Louisiana; Col
onel John A. Abraham, Kentucky:
Captain w. J. Brown. Mississippi:
Colonel A. II. Pearson, Missouri; Cap
tain J. II Thorpe, North Carolina; Col
onel r. A. Sneed Oklahoma; General
William c. Harrison, California; DR.
ID. ]. Roberts, Tennessee; General w
NJ. Arnold, Texas; General Thomas h
Dennis, West Virginia.
Oppose Merger.
A surprise was thrown into the ranks
of the Sons of Veterans at their sGs-
sion today when a delegate from Geor-'
gia proposed that the sons organization
merge with the United Confederate
Veterans. The proposal was met by
strong opposition on the part of the
speakers, some Of whom declared they
would be absolutely opposed to any
union that would work against the in
diyiduality of either organization"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
Chairman Hooper of Labor
Board Writes Friendly (?)
Letter to Unions.
SAYS REMARKS OF
BOARD DISTORTED
Would Exceed His Authority
in Effort to Prevent
Coming Trouble.
lnu 80 Asaoolatsd eressl

CHICAGO. june 2o.--Disaster for the
striking railway unions and unfortunate
results for their membership was predict
cd TO follow the threatened walkout on
which strike vote is now being taken
by nine railroad labor organizations in
letter from Ben W. Hooper. chairman
OF the railroad labor board, to the union
leaders today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21

by nine railroad labor organizations, IN
letter from Ben W. Hooper. chairman
Of the railroad labor board to the union
leaders today
Replies to Assaults"
Answering letter from the union
CHIEFS. which declared the executives
authorize strike II the employees de-
mand IL, Chairman Hooper made catego-
elcai aircpiy to the fierce assaults" on the
board. for which he declared there was no
ground.
with the degree Of friendly interest
Aat feel in these organizations and
with the recognition accord to their
great service to the membership. l am
hopeful that they win not adopt course
that win surely prove disastrous to the
organizations and unfortunate to the men
composing them" wrote Mr.. Hooper.
entering stabal era.
ut Is regrettable that such step IS
contemplated at time when the coun-
try is Just entering upon an era Of more
stable Industrial conditions, and that
gives promise Of an enlarged degree of
prosperity to railway employees"
Although Chairman Hooper said in the
letter, which was addressed to b. M.
Jewell president Of the Railway Employ
ees Department of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor, that he felt no reply was
required to the unions strike avowai. he
expressed "a Willingness to go beyond
the strict limits OF my official authority
in the interest or railway peace"
Board Misrepresentsd.
He said he felt it his duty to reply be-
cause Of the threatened strike contains
such possibilities OF loss and detriment'
to the strikers. The chairman added that
a stike vote should not be taken on any
misunderstanding OF the action or atti-
tude Of the board. but declared the union
chiefs letter manifested "a strikingly dis
torted conception OF what the board has
done and why II aid It."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
Examine Iron Seat.

The state haa presented as evidence at
the session of Monday evening. Hae seat
Of the staIk-cut-er. whIca hal been tse
cause "f the quarrel between sam Ephols
and Thompson. and this was also intro
dueed again In the moraing. after tie ju-
rors had gone TO the jury room all COIN
sci on both sides. hsyins agreed that taey
should examine the seat
This is Of iron, perforated. with long
flange. or spring, aud It was introduced
by the state in an effort TO prove that the
murdered. man could not have welded
it in the manner claimed by the prisoner
and some Of the Witnesses, owing to its
size.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-21
Some Dissatisfaction Expressed
at Finding of Second
Degree Murder.
STOICAL
DURING ARGUMENTS
to Show Iron Seat 10
Heavy to BE Welded
as Alleged.

Guilty Of murder in the second degree.
was the verdict brought in ~ the jury IS
the case of the state vs.. Albert raomo-
son, after the jury had been out about
four hours yesterday afternoon.
Thompson, the negro who killed Echols
last February in Santa Rosa couatv. win
be sentenced for lIfe.
Sentence was not passed 81 Jaage A
G. Campbell aad The prisoner was taken
back to JAIL to await seatence uhea ne
win p carried TO the state penltentiary.
Open Dissatisfaction.
While there was some dissatisfaction
openly expressed at the verdict. the de-
cision q the jurors did not come Al 4
complete surprise % those WIN hsd f,,-
lowed the case closely fer the testimony
had been such as to leave doubt in the
minds Of many, openly expressed. of the
jury brinsings in a verdict OF murder in
the first degree.