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Show muUtm THE MORNING EXAM1N Part Tw o VOL. HL NO. 163 CGDEN CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY ONE ACCUSED OF CRIME IN FRANCE JUNE MORNING, 17, FACES ALMOST CERTAIN MURDER, HAVE STRUGGLED FOR YEARS TO ESCAPE THE GUILLOTINE rnovrUfti in the United States and fcw'gre, Britain by Curtis Brown. Strictly Reserved.) If I were wrongful-June prU I. accused of a crime in France," said resident of Parla who has u American strefuily studied French jurisprudence. should flee the country rather than e seait trial. That is how much 1 have in Juatlce here!" The remark was called forth by the of the innocent convict Loisemant, ilw- - 1 contl-Jenc- 9 brought, he fails tictiui quretjouab e princlpie of pr.- umpi.ve culpability. The tupivui-.- ' ' aaf,'guari. of the s liuerty, presumptive innocence, is thus refers- ed to beionie ue meat serious menace to the Frenchman s life Jud honor. From the numerous cases which to illustrate the honor might be cit.-cta j E ii V?V?SSSSSS58iS8 man', indiciiYe pergonal rueniics further to ay than tuuy believe hiui guilty ul tin-- criuu-- ! iiiOer him w.ih which he is charged, bu: the ac- maul, culled ujton to I AH RiBUU CENTS FIVE ONLY DIRECT EVIDENCE AGAINST JEAN CHALES, WHO WAS ACCUSED OF KILLING A WOMAN IN FRANCE. CONSISTED OF SOME BLCOD-STA1NIN ONE OF HIS POCKETS. AND CHALES, WHO WAS A POACHER. ACCOUNTED FOR THESE BY EXPLAINING THAT HE OFTEN CARRIED DEAD GAME IN THIS WAY. FORGOT TO MENTION, HOWEVER, THAT HE HAD HAD A CALF'S HEART IN HIS POCKET ON THE DAY BEFORE HIS'ARREST, AND SO, WHEN IT WAS PROVED THAT THE BLOOD WAS THAT OF A MAMMAL, CHALES WAS ADJUDGED GUILTY. YEARS IMPRISONMENT NOW, AFTER TWENTY-FIVHE HAS BEEN RELEASED. BUT THOUGH THERE IS LITTLE DOUBT OF HIS INNOCENCE, HE CANNOT EVEN GET AN INQUIRY INTO HIS CASE. CONVIC- MEN, CHARGED WITH TION-INNOCENT PRICE 190c. Anglo-Saxon'- inx-ii- t puof that he iiad nut c e.l the tuur- dcr. could only reply Ut he defied anybody to prove tu..t - had coumiii- u. The conreq-i- me was thm on ,,e sheer presun.piu-- of his guilt he wit, condemned ' guillotined, when the "doUv jf the case was llvsidetit submitted to the of France, as is the custom Utore a man is put !:- . t j j i J j weit-- thrown open to go free. But In. he la still a tnurd ' luant are those of t! is. t'halua and Ga.. cent as human evi them, yet all victims of built. 1 Aiuls Hawis, a B V'an. 111 1KT5 in the a . and must remain ccmplish the Impot he. (lJd not do wha he did. Three other together lfi. heart in bis usual game bag; l.ii. rep:-- Lad been taken down ofidaio and no correct m mas al lowel. Ou count of this slip of li.s own airtiMi-- ) he was judged guilty and sentenced to ihr peniter.iiary for life. After car fie has been condition. released like Hauls, but uo'oody Is willing to authorize an Inquiry into the coi.diitons of ha coudew natou. s now 54 j ears of age, wfc conrU-muewhen a lad of IS for with his mother, alleged who received a life sentence to hard labor. In the ir.i:r-,etf his stepfather named Allegralu. After a violent scene Ailegrj.u, who often got drunk and In's! hia fumii.i. bud end oa Titled to hang liimeelf. I'pon failing, he left luuiie, saying he ni-going to Faria, llul at nightfall ne had turned homa- carrii-- j Oise l.c-ui- wa !sed d ,!iHrg-e- a run with having lomid Hauielin, whose bo-i- j had i in the Oise River, near the ruinous I'tuueau of Compicgt e. The only were two women, Iwd tvn liawts who alleged that th throw the body into the water. The fact that the spot wln-r- they Hunts had committed this act was Jut) feet beneath where the corpse was found in the river, m ibxi it would have had to drift up stream, waa not slowed consideration. Hawis waa condemned to penal servitude for life After twentj-flv- e years of hard he was recently released, his term liav-inbeen shortened on account of exemplary conduct Returning to the outside world he found that one of hi accusers had died and the other acknowledged that both had perjured themselves in order to Incriminate him from spitefulness. immediately applied for revision; and extraordinary as It may seem, the reopenng of his case was refused. Such permission would have inferred the possibility of an error, even though the sentence might have been confirmed ; and the judge, who considered his reputation at stake, would not admit of a Question, Jean Cfaales may claim to he the victim of one of the must extraordinary blunders ever committed to his own prejudice by a man pleading for his bead. Accused of killing a certain Mme. Dunantin, In Agen, he had leeu arrested, released from lark of evion dence against him, and ream-atethe strength of village gossip. He was called upon to explain the presence of blood stains in one of his pockets. As it happened, be wai a notorious poach' er, which fact hsd more to do with hia arrest than nnythiug connected with the murder, lie answered aim ply that he habitually used hia pockets to carry the gave he had bagged. This statement being Inscribed by the offl clal stenographer, a chemlral mm lnation of the blood ataina was ordered and showed that the blood waa not that of feathered game but of a mm mil. Ohales had hwgotten to mention that the day before hia arrest he had uiur.i-'ivr- t di't-putahl- r e g 1U-wi- a ,0a Ml h th SataW Ckell. bolt fey BL THE PREACH PALAIS DE Jt'STICE. f the ir.nS iiilnw M nuwrstcS u tt lasts. T. th right AauSlwi-- j. -U VMS Muir an. t t Lolse-manrecently liberated oondltlonelly with of this ayitem, that of Emile while being the most recent, la his guiltlessness practically establishthough likewise the most characteristic of the ed and nnlveaally admitted, until a irresponsibility with which the rigors he must remain disgraced has clear- of French law are applied. levity process of revisionhave Loisemant waa accused of having ed his chsraeter. It might applied te scores of cases no less atrllcing, no murdered the wife of the tax receiver Isis deplorable, If perhaps leaa notari- In Rlbemont. not far from Laon. There evidence against him except es. Vtor the law of France Mill holds was that an cruised man la guilty until he tue testimony of a mnn notoriously his has proved hie Innocence; none except enemy. Oilier witnesses had nothing t, I Iks HIM lw. sow awM as. Basck t to death, M. Loubet expressed at the flimalnesa of the evidence, and, refusing to countersign the death warrant,' he changed the sentence to hard labor for life. Thecas still remaining liefore the public, and the General Association of French Tax Receiver! amaxe-men- having interceded in Lnisenian'a behalf, M. Loubet again mortified the sentence to five years' solitary confinement. Ijolsemcot had served only two years and a half when his prison doom EMII.E LOIXKM AST, iMMMdt casAmvIrt Who lias Oraswd itenakaal LUacQr Wi ' If M In ward, and stopping at a small town hart got drunker than ever and then Marled for the house. It was a dark night, and presently ha wna heard to cry out Neighbor! ran to hia assistance and found him straggling In a What marsh near his home, but he was drowned before they could pull him out. Hia wife and stepson were accused of having thrown him in, evident an it was that he could barely stand when he left the lest saloon and that an accident might have been foreseen. For thirtr defense. In addition to the last named piece of evidence, they bad two important witnesses. A inan named Grtmnia and his wife, living within 2UI) feet of the marsh, had heard the dying man's erics: Help, - Mendsl' Tin drowning! Ah, my poor children! b Blafortnna! I'm drowning!" were surely not th words of a being killed by Che children on u.w man whom he was calling. Grlmoin, however, got frightened at the and contradicted himself, and hit wife wan not allowed to appear. The defense was lost and Judgment passed on the prisoners. Grlmoia la now dend, but hia wife declares herself ready to swear to the evidence which she win debarred from giving r before, and she also swears that lf-husband was haunted by a life kntg remorse tut baring nkwd htmself to n b confused la gMnc Us But here again revision Is reftued. Th fact of remaining gutty In th eyea of the law baa more svartaaoa than mlght-n- t flat appear. The freeoaovfct tvs It tanibl dom of tho Irony. On reentering tho world, where ti. t la throat in nine times out of ten broken in baeKh through, the hardship of prison life end without fortune, he la compelled under heavy penalty, to show at th magoate office of every town In which he eetttoe end to every ' Fifteen) (Oonttnaed Fashions Doings In Paris Catherine Talbot Tells How- the Frenchwoman Makes Hersk So Attractive -- - Some Gowns In Sheer Fabrics and Parasols - beautiflere-a- s niJt a an-th- er - de-tro- ys h.-- r tire JTlun one would say that she makes n.ort of her best feature. If her yes e her strong point she drapes r n Grecian waves across her n- -t. . 1 - emti!so as to bring out the beauty w r.er eves, and she shades them dell- mt'ly mu makes her eyebrows grow " and dark and coaxes her lashes to tun. up with the sar- r'xcsslon summer this you must hnv muslin lr ,. I ; '.y number of smart trousseau, for It's going o - ')a your areat season for muslins. v',u wish to be extravagant as on f.x hcautlful add to the muslin r.'jr I' fw creations In hand painted tv.:., 'on ran call them muslins if I'Kf Tl They are lovely flowered ts!-- ,.. l ne ,!lmy and artistic, capable offirverted Into the most becomTrimmed with exquisite ribbons and worn with a hal In leghorn, something of a l' shape adorned with rosea ", mighty fetching. r"Vv ay of trimming muslins Is 'i ru,,blngs of soft gauze rih- -. "ti w.w a most effective model of In a large pompadour V. - r,"iiJ,ln a crany ground with guxe Th skirt was gathered at j'eifrming a corselet effect and blouse made entirely of lace. - The little uolnled , . ,r,l-s- , ri s crests a delightful exaogto, whUe alas i of chons suggssflvsneaa to a pa In tad nst carer distlagutohsd t)y Us spaaapsd edge and a cut crystal baft- at Mm and , of tb handle. A whits gsosgesin parasol to stunning, embroldsred tn awourenttonards-lg- n in blM.it and ths interior softsnsd by drawn white ahlifon. Than (here to wonderful selection In embroMbred , muslin and linan sunshades. It has been clear from tha start 1 the fashion in t$a spring that th little shoulder capes, mantelets or what yeu will, would be winner, and they are now assured factors In Che season's schema of things. Ths shawl shaped fichu of soft silk narrowly frilled or fringed around the entire edge Is tha smart summer wrap, together with the little silk coats trtmmad la tho aama manner. TStr are so oasto abp over a dainty summer grown without mussing any of the many adornments, and then the touch of color to mlgfity attractive on an all white costumo. That human mutability to a godsend to tha tradesmen is indicated more forcibly than ever this summer, for even our watches purchased a year or so ago are out of date. One must now have an enameled timepiece, ao flat that It looks Ilka th blade of a knife. An elegante cannot hesitate about getting u new watch. Tho puree, toil must be renewed, and the latest thing ia purses 1 very like th thing that want befnre, only the clasp Is less visible and ths lonn handle to set cross wise Instead of lengthwise, so upon pain of being considered out of the fashion the sniurt woman must within twenty-fou- r hour have changed her purse tor another little purse, Blyles in pocket handkerchiefs' have also changed. The tiny glove moueboir has served Its day, and fashion demands a kerchief very large, but so line and soft that it can be rolled into an almost Invisible ball. This to an expensive item, although it appears so - ev-ltln- 1 the season Is Tha charertag confections t of and laee, Mnsd wKh binows of pals pink, would tr sforrs MuttonSnt Into a raving bsnidy. AE to rowit mw uMlIty aunskadwe bare bevnMMMisd borders, and ehM streets or a aovwKy of ths moment. A fAwosit design Is of posies thrown tn the osater of ssah gore. Giant violets on white, ground d- If yoij want to be V Now MO URt ebrot you ever sees sixtk June I. "Whst In th ao PARIS. maksa tha Farlslennea stunning?" queried an American girl while watch tig th smart, gay crowd at the Chantilly races. They are certainly not remarkably beautiful either by grace of feature or coloring, uo please explain ia me herein the charm ilea." They know how to dress and how not to w. my dear." Thta la the way I olvert the mystery for Miss Btars-andream ripen, who, by the way, was if chtcrem herself, tricked out In a Cartier hat and Francois gown. If beat had not bsen coming ou I should have added for her heneflt that these mondslnes know exnc-t!.;else which Is of as much mpertanre as correct gowning how to aide tii.r defects. For Instance, a Frenchwoman rarely shows all her fureheiij. a Frenchwoman never the oval of her faoe. A Frenchwoman never bundles up her neck un- u an old woman and seldom wr& jewels near her eyes. And a Frenchwoman takes good care to keep figure very near the classic. In Jr wet. If one were to sum up the graces f the Frenchwoman one would say hat ehr knows how to usa her eyes; that understands the art of lifting ('m; that she has the trick of tilt-n- g head at the right angle, and tent she lias brought vivacity down to ,r -' I- ' bolero of muslin was edged with lacs and two deep frills around ths hems, also adorned with denlelle. At the endless sigxag junction of the frills ribbon were inruches of shaded gause troduced. But, leaving the subject of beautiful and the like, painted gauxes, chiffons latest wrinkle I must tell you that the is to trim plain thin materials with checked effect. glace silk In a dainty A very French y example Is touched up with bands of pale green and white checked silk, applied between alternate lines of lace Insertion. The silk makes the girdle and appears on the sleeves of and about the bodice In the guise bows. Sprigged muslin perky liUl one associates with the frocks that are mincing days ft our grandmothers most attractive In vogue again, and of an early Victorian reproduction effected with a ml,.,- frock t of Hire spotted muslin made with a full skirt, weighted al the bottom with thick ruche. The baby bodice baa a a fichu r.f white Indian muslin and tucked vest. The skirt ar.d bodice are joined together ty a lilac sash, on which are embroidered tiny black and white roses. The whole 1 surmounted by a black picture hat. One of the most effective fashions of the niMiier.l is a pure white embroidered lawn frock daintily trimmed with frills of cluny lacs and worn with rather a deep emerald green crinoline hat covered with a mass of flowers, feathers and tulle. A green parasol Is carried. ' Piill another smart little frock la shown with a skirt of Fren'-revived checked muslin. the The jape has deep tucks, and the little basque coat Is of plain linen, with a double waistcoat of white pique piped FASCINATING SUNSHAIES AND SHOULDER CAFES. The the cherkrd material. accompanying the costume is a while chip laden with quantities f of mallnc &nd boasting a cache peixne ,! cherries. The while parasol to N- u it h the has a hunch of f irming the handle. Such a costume Is eminently Parisinne and very elective In a piuuant style. with chai-cx- car-rj,.- ah'-rrlc- A pretty way of trenting a simple white lawn or llnn gown is to cut the skirt in three flounces, each finished with a broad heinstlo h and hulton-hnle- d stitched opening, through which a pal colored ribbon Is run. Through the bloused wal'd aits run similar threadings, both l.sik anrt front and at Resides the end of the short sleeves. then- - are the emthe frocks mentlo-'-i- l broidered batistes, lifens and lawns, done both in handwork and exquisite machine effects and trimmed wlih e and hand emmiles and miles or To broidery that beg-cewear wlih simple tub frocks imule with tucks, lace jrnkr and frilled sleeves They are realare dainty lace . ly very ultra affalts. The girdle porto the figure, tion Is boned and ehm-'-while the sash ends narrow at the top The r.l tlu- bottom. and are round--sashea are lined with inaiine and corded. of trimmings reminds me novel tn which the author refers to one of his characters as wearing a frock with many trimmings, for none of which there seemed any excuse. The same description applies to the up to dale lingerie gown. Once upon a time trimmings determined the price of a dress. Rut In this year of grace, except where expensive laces or adornment equally eyiravsgant is used. It Is ths design one pay for. or. in work. Just aa other words, the a painter will reveal his temperament and brain power In his pictures the designer of a dress will reveal hts or hers wonder if the In a frock. I designing of a dree were reduced to a of Rpcaklng a recent br.-M- Inoffensively- simple. The collars, too, t f the Parlaienne's morning blouse have been rejuvenated by a frilled border or hem opening ton fashion and plaited like those seen In science and regular training provided, Vandyke portraits These collars are as for the student of the fine arts, what made separate from tha waist and are As it is. the sold by the dneen. Inside a tailor made results we shnulJ . couturier has not hir.q more scientific jacket the rollnr Is very chic nni softens the most unattractive face. w its and natural to upon than sonv-tlme- s -- f-- rely Instincts. s CATHERINE TALBQJ. I w i |