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Show ADVERTISE in examiner FULL the COR THE PRICE IT CHARGEE. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES UTAH WEATHER FORECAST -- ern IT IS medium rest advertising the examiner the city, as well reaches the county SUSSCRIR. city.areOUR the ton books . open to ad- THE the indications are that the' weather will be t) IN FAIR NO- - IV AND SATUR- DAY. vertisers. VOL FRIDAY OGDEN. CITY. Q2 FRIDAY UTAH. MORNING, APRIL 12. 1 go; - PRICE- FIVE CENTS THAWS FATE STILL RESTS IN THE HANDS OF THE JURY ner and appearance Lore ou: the of hi counsel r.iriler in lie day thai In apparently wa in ta'itrr shape physical ty itiau any i; r J'itmiu connected with th long and tcllou trial. hi Thaw bowed to hi u, other, wile, two sisters, the roubles of and Mr. Georqr I. Carnegie, and to his brother. Edward and Jo visit. He then turned lo hi-- . counsel, all of w hum were precu: aud entered intn a brief cnavernaiUui with ihem. Justice Fitzgerald iu taking the bench eaid: 1 have received a reqneat from the jury to be allowed tn examine and hare poateiwion of the following ;aie-niiiU- JURY! I UNABLE TO AGREE UPON JURYMEN, ln-- NO Yar-mou- th VERDICT, ARE AGAIN LOCKED UP Owing to this Status of the Case, After a Jury Deliberation of hours, the General Belief is that the Trial Will Thirty-o- ne End in a Disagreement bourn by flip Thaw jury has failed to reXpw York, April 11. Drljboration of tliirt sult in a verdiri. At llrfO o'clock tonight the jury wan ordered locked up for a necond night at the criminal courts building. The fact that titer had not been able to agree after derotiug hi much time to a study and disrussinn of the cane has given rise to the belief that the trial will cud in a disagreement and the whole affair will have to he gone over again. Although the twelve men have thus fMr failed to reach a common opinion and to all o are hojtelessly at seif, Justice Fitzgerald has not given up hope of haring a verdict reiiderctl As yet Drilling It. Smith, foremau of the jury, lias not complained to the court that the jurors are unable to mich a decision, and until he docs so it is not likely that Justice Fitzgerald will discharge them. The general impression prevails that if they art unable to agree at t lie expiration of 48 hours they will be released from further service. The very fact, however, lliat no intimation has been received from the jury room that the men an unable to agree has been construed by many who hare followed the prom'dings closely as an indication that a verdict will eventually be rwrhed. The mother, wife and two sisters and hmthers of the defendant were in the criminal courts building up to the last minute, and when it was announced that the jury had been locked up over uiglit and there was 110 longer any prosjiect of a verdict before tomorrow they returned to their hotel crest fa lien. They had hoped and looked for a decision today and the news that they would have to pass another night in ijoubt and anxiety was received with keen the court, but when Foreman Demlng B. Smith, on behalf of the Jury, asked that oertala portions of the snmmlng np address by Deiphln M. Delniaa be read, Justice Pitcgerald called a halt He admonished the Jurors that they were' to be guided only by the evidence and were not entitled to hear again the closing speeches of the law-ye- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 0 0 THAWS STATEMENT. 0 Attorney Peabody waa asked 0 if Harry Thaw would make 0 any statement, and, when Mr. 0 Peabody referred the matter 0 lo Thaw, he wrote a follow: 0 It a great satisfaction that 0 all my family continue well. 1 0 regret that ao many offlolala 0 anti others Itare so much ex0 tra work. An the 0 deputy sheriffs took 0 Thaw Hway. he laid: 0 e Another night. Well. I 0 Ive got to make the beet n. sup-poa- 0 of It. 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Xew Turk. April 11. ficer were sworn In Two extra ofshortly after 6 ncloek to assist foe regular court officer in attending the Jury. All the member, of the Thaw family remained at the court house and gent out for their dinner, rather than face the rmwd who surrounded the court bonne. At 6:46 Justice a recea until 8 tan Fltxgerald announced o'clock, the Jury at time having shown no signs of rearhlng an agreement At 6: S3 Just- ice left the court house for minutes later the Jury Jtartrd for the Broadway Central hotel wr dinner, in aptte of their long they looked fresh and were laughing and talking together when hry left, the building. Juror Pink. no wa in during the day., looked 'trh hi tler than when Be appeared conn tig. afternoon. The' atralh rar nut Mem to have told any of the other Jurors. i"e Juror returned, tonight m dlr.mr. one of them. John 8. ucnn. carried a grip. Thla seemed Indication that the Jury had either a verdict or expected to be nlwdia-ga- d tonight brought over from the dinner and was visited In " ppn bT h, mother, bis -f- .pr.,.',ner f "unless of Yarmouth and w Kltxgeral.1 fimner. a f--w par-J?r!- u l A11 womBn firTwajtMfly faU,,ed br thrir !n tiZ?, rrl:,,,1'r' mother appeared en-- h H che went to cheer Jlnn,r- - Bbe found him Htn'Ti 1L and confident 'iridotir'7 paed without Twice box m-- during the day h rl! tb,n tw month artea,5 nto tbe rourt the twelve ln the Jury and a halt room and j1 rnrti assistance In an en-riiv' brin ,bout agreement, .ra,p!7,rd wan and haggard thrOTb an of last ,niTn .I1" 'noil! conference cr'm!n,l oourta building, ;,. 4.rd. cha,ra ahd one lung h'e f'r 'heir comfort. The Vn-P- 7 t0 hrT Sln the evl-dene.' , ?n witnesies to ,numfI'r,u' e t. They wanted to near rht A. V,; A1,,n MdAne Hamilton had W. V.r ? ,e,,fy x to Thaw's the trfody, and nv?ht Z at-e- V-B- ii" Thnw ad aaid conduct that even- - ir.e Ij ,0 hear repeated the "l'nM, cJ.?J: .Th8w bad with James a brtore he committed ' wanted to hoar rf,rsl "f ht-Lp I""m"re' J't'ce FItxgerald's ., an'1 ftna,,vt asked ' -- r :y-r.- , T:hsiI?1 "gi r,ta of aJI f Thaw whi-- h had h h" tr!l as Indicative Pwe-r.-io- wr., l1w: : n1 of h. . b. B! .1 mind whit Eretn NcsMig hnJ, of ;h victim. granted by b,,,'l'me hi Harry Thaw'a family remained at the court house until late in the night. They visited the defendant on several occasions in the prisoner'! pen on tne floor shove the court room. Their purpose waa to cheer him, hut he appeared by tar the moat cheerful of the Thaws confident air scents group. never to leave him for any great length of time, and a bouyancy of spirit la nearly always apparent There were all sorts of rumor and guesses In the air today as to how the Jury stood. Tit ere were more different reports a to the reeults of the ballots than there could possibly have been teat votes taken. None had any degree of authenticity. Some were uttered In Jest by prominent figures connected with the trial, and occasionally these were taken In deadly earnest by persona who overheard them. The action of the Jury ln twlee going before Justice Fltxgerald and to have certain portion of the testimony read caused much speculation. It seemed evident that the Jury's deliberation were hinging on the qtteatlnn of the aanlty nr inaanlty of the defendant aa shown by the defense. The Jury, showed an almost startling familiarity with the evidence, and th testimony they desired to hear again today wa given ln parts by person who were not referred to tn the summing up apeechra of either Mr. Deb mu or District Attorney Jerome. From the manner In 'which the Jur ora wished to go over the evidence ln all its details It was aunnlaed that a verdict. If reached at all, would he predicate,! entirely only on the evidence end not on the tin writ ten law. Justice Fltxgerald spent the entire evening In hL chambers awaiting the pleasure of the Jurors. Xw York, April 11. After deliberating for more than eighteen hours without being able to reach an agreement, the Jury, Into whoae hands the fate of Harry K. Thaw waa given at 6:17 o'clock yesterday afternoon, reported before Justice Fltxgerald at 11 A m. today and asked permission to examine a large number nf the exhibit! introduced during the trial and also asked to have read to them the testimony of several of the eye witnesses to the , tragedy. Among the exhibits called for were the letter whlrh Harry K. Thaw wrote to Attorney Ixmgfellow. short I v after, aa alleged. Evelyn Xesbit told him in Paris the story of ber relations with Stanford White, and the will and codicil which Thaw executed the night of his marriage In Pittsburg. April 4th. 1805. The letters and will were introduced by the defense to show the mental storm which, it. Is claimed, was brought upon the defendant by the story the girl related. The jury also asked for the diagram of Madison Square roof garden aa it waa the night Thaw killed White. Thla diagram was held up before them aa the court stenographer read from the official record nf the testimony the evidence given by James Clinch Smith, of White, to whom the brother-tn-'sIlarry Thaw talked for t.iore than haif an hour the n'ght of the iy; the evidence of Meyer Cohen. tne'muMc whom Mr. ttelmar had quut-e- d publisher In hts an turning up address as say-ta- r that Thaw, aer he had sent White to his death, held nut Ida arms lu the shape nf a cros aa a priest might do at some sacrificial ceremony ; , The plan of diagram of Mad-iaoSquare Garden. 2. Exhibit A to I tha tettera from Tit aw to Attorney Longfellow. "3. The will and codicil. '4. The Comstock letter. -5. Mr. Orlinai hypothetical quea- Hon." The people have no objection. Mr. Jerome. The defense has bom. said said Mr. O'Reilley. Foreman Smith of the jury stated that the Jury desired not only the typewritten ooples of the Thaw letters. will aud oodldl, but the original aa well. The papers wete gathered together by Clerk Penny aud made Into a bundle. The reading at the tMtimuny or Officer Dennis Wright and John Am bony and Peter Barrett, doormen of tlie Nineteenth p reel not polk station, billowed. Lastly, the Jury asked to have read to It the testimony of Thomas Mcg Cabe, aa to where the party waa d the tesupon the roof garden e Hamiltimony nf Dr. Allan Mton, as far aa it wa allmved before the Jury. Dr. Hamilton waa allowed to testify that he had made four visits to Thaw following the tragedy and had formed an opinion aa to the defendant's mental condition then. Wbat this opinion was he was not permitted to state. FXneman Smith also Baked to have read that portion of Juatlce Fltager-aid'- s charge relating to the testimony of Die. Brans and Wagner. In referring to the testimony of the testimony of Henry S. Plaiae, of thee two experts, Justice FHsgerald Paul Brudle, the fireman who disarm- Mid that they had made a persons 1 ed Thaw; of Warren Paxton, than en- examination of the defendant and that gineer of tha root garden, and other whatever the dcfuifrstsaAte the exwitnesses. perts and wan eonetdered by them la The action of the Jury la asking for the particular exhibits and th testi(Continued on Page Seven.) mony Indicated, led to much speculation as to what the trend of their long discussion bad been. One of the widely discussed theories was tliat the Jurors either wanted to refresh their memories aa to testimony lending to show either deliberation or premeditation upon the part of Thaw, or else they wanted to have the story of Thaw's actions the night of the tragedy rehearsed once more In order that they might. Judge as to hla rationality. The augestion Of tha Utter purpose seemed to he given weight by- the fact that they desired to examine- the letters, the will and the codicil brought forward by the defense In support of Its claim of Insanity. It was generally conceded that se rioue differences of opinion had developed among the Jurors aa to the evidence and that a verdict of any sort was still remote. Thaw faced hla Judges today with every Indication of confidence. He. of all the members of hla .counsel ami hla family, la still hopyful of a favorof a able outcome. The beat that hla coun eel expect U a disagreement of the Jury. They have feared from the time the Jurors retired that there might be Washington, April 11. The examina compromise among them on some ation of Binger Hermann, which has lesser degree of guilt than murder In occurred the last seven days of this the first degree. The action of the Jury trial on a charge nf destroying public today ln calling for the exhibits did rocord. waa concluded today and the not Inspire the attorneys to any new trial adjourned until Monday, when hope. the defense will continue Its case. Following .the testimony of Mr. Mr. Hermann admitted that he reSmith, that of Officer John Barry, the quired Mr. Rohertaon to divide hla doorman of the Nineteenth precinct aalary ah clerk to the committee on station, where Thaw waa taken upon arid lamia of the house of representathe night of the killing, was read. tives, of which Mr. Hermann waa After being locked In their consulta- chairman, before he became commistion room at 11 o'clock last night with sioner of the genet a! land office. He nntnlhg but bard chairs and a table to was allowed to explain that he took rest upon, the Juror argued unceas- his money to pay another clerk who ingly among themselves. The few came to his bouse two or three days a ballots taken indicated. It la Bald, that week. there waa a wide divergence of view. The defendant aim admitted hts sigTheir confinement continued until 7 nature lo vouchers which net forth o'clock thla morning, when, two by that he had received payment from the two, the twelve men were marched to government at the rate of 63 a day the Broadway Central hotel'for break- tor aubalatencr during each of hla anfast. They looked pale and worn as nual vacation trip to Oregon, made they filed out of the criminal court while he was commissioner. He exbuilding, but upon their return two plained that he combined business hours later their drooping spirits had with vacation on these trips. somewhat revived and they exchanged Mr. Hermann said he had acquired emlles and words of sympatbv with a 3.000 acres of land. Instead of 30,000, number of newspaper men who have aa waa previously stated, while he waa been In attendance upon the trial receiver of the'Ruaebnrg land office since January- - 23rd. an In 1872. For this he paid Justice Fitxgerald arrived at the acre, held it as a sheep and cattle court house shortly after 10 o'clock. ranch for many years and then sold He had been proceeded a few minutes It for 93 an acre. Mr. Worthington by members of the Thaw ramlly. all of read the statute prohibiting officer, whom seemed dejected aud ail but clerks and employes of the general forlorn. land office from acquiring land of the Just before 11 oclock, Justice Fitx- government and intended that this gerald received a communication from law did not apply to employes In the the Jury asking for an Interview at government service outside the land which ther might present their re- office such as Mr. Hermann was at that quests for exhibits and the reading of time. testimony. Charles Chaffee. presMent of the The strain under which the Jurors Wisconsin National bank, of Rhlne-lacde- r, had labored since their retirement Wla., and Henry Cloae. cashier yesterday afternoon was plainly writ- of the Milwaukee National bank, of ten upon their faces. Their eyes were Milwaukee, testified for the defer tie o rod, their cheeks a chalky white, and regarding the payment in 1801 of the whole effect one of haggardneae. to 8 A. D Puter. Mr. Chaffee said It was evident that Bleep had been a hla bank ordered payment to Puter stranger to their consultation room through the Milwaukee National bank ' last night. Jurors Pink and Steele Cashier Close said hla bank paid seemed especially to have suffered In and the amount hv draft on the Meat Nathe long vigil. During the lone time tional bank of Chicago and that thla j .o Ptimgrapner to Graft was raahed by the Continental read the testimony, the Jurrtner. National bank, of Chicago. On croa . ...aco u in uit.tr clmlre and ap- examinatioln, Mr. Chaffee said he paid peared to keep awake only with the Puter 61.300 ln cash a few days before greatest effort. he 69.000 payment was made. Puter When Harry Thaw was called to the had testefled tbit he got the ewo j I bar he entered the room with a quick bills from a Milwaukee bank, the eyes and carrying money j stride and bright being part of thla 9,ll0u half a doxen newspaper. Ills tnan- ait-lo- HERMANN LEAVES Completes Testimony After Examination ' Week. 61-3- $9,-uo- . AWARD OF d BANK FAILS. "1. liOB. 6. in visiting the house In the Tenderloin aud that hia presence ihete was with a view of making sociological Invest accepted the cuunifttee's findings. declared in writing hia renunciation of the ministry and forwarded t.is resignation to Bishop Greer, who him. then uepoM-The nutgistnue before w hem Maara was arraigned following hla arrest bin explanation n hi presence in the Tenderloin and he wa Venire Will Have to Be Summoned. Special Shu PranrLeo. April 11. One of the must Interesting questions-fro- nt a material as sell a a purely legal standpoint to be evolved out of the Ktief trial waa projected today by tha proHeciitlon and will he determined tomorrow by Judg Ihtnne. It W. briefly stated, whtber the at-- of the court In disqualifying the sheriff front having the cnatody of Iluef had and ha the effect of disabling the sheriff from trow summoning a freeh venire from the regular jury Hat of 2.400 names and thereby necessitate the appointment of au elisor to summon a special venire from the body tf the county. The present panel of talesmen having been exhausted today, with no Juror a yet finally chosen to try the case, a new panel must be drawn or summoned before the proceedings can go on. Sheriff O'Neil, having been disqualified on motion of the prosecution, for personal bias In favor of Ruef, the stale ia not willing that O'Neil .hall have the summoning at a new panel from th regular Jury llet. Consequently Special Prosecutor Johnstu shortly before today's adjournment, gave notice of a motion for the of th sheriff and the appointment of an elisor to summon a special venire of 100. This la the anticipated move against which the defense he been silently contending aad carafuUv preparing for for weeks. OutalJe of the court room RimTi oouuael had made no eecret of their groat dealre to have a new venire when the time for It should arrive" from the Jury list Inatead of a specially summoned venire or of their strong objection to the Veniremen being hauled Into court by Elinor Hlgry nr any other elisor inatead of by the sheriff. Judge Dunne himself recognised tha tellrary of the point Involved when be said, In response to Johnson' motion and to Aeha emphatic objection, that It was hla purpose to proceed In the and usual way, unless convinced that justice demanded the summoning of a special venire. It la stated that If the latter rerarae Ik followed end an elisor appointed to aiimmtm the talesmen and have charge of the Jury when It has been selected, the proceeding will have the support of recent derisions to the effect that a sheriff cannot be disqualified from certain of hla sworn duties and allowed to perform certain of hla official functions in one and the same case. In other Words, that hla disqualification by a court la complete instead of partial a far as the case on trial la concerned. O'Neil, however, waa disqualified by Judge Dttnne on a innthm by the prosecution which covered ruatodlan duties only. Hence Johnson will aak for and the a formal it la underformal stood. of Blggy aa elisor. Throe prolmtlonary Jurors were during the day. Increasing the number in the box to ten, all of whom are subject to peremptory rhallangea. They are Theodore Cohen, a dry goods merchant; John J. Duffy, drayman and Bartholomew ORegan, a retired butcher. One talesman, Max Gana. a retired liquor dealer, waa challenged for bias In favor of Kuef and dlsmiaaed. Another. T. R. Herllhy. failed to answer to bis name. A search disclosed that he waa not In the city, and he ws excused by the court over the ole Jcctlon f the defense. A lively encounter between Attorney Ach and Johnson occurred early voin the afternoon session over Juror Cohen, statement from luntary made by permission if the court, that he had been approached as a Juror, by a man he dll not know. Ach sugto gested that Johnson might, tie able retell thla perron's name. Johnson turned the eompllment in kind, and a wordy war ensued. The prosecution will tomorrow file affidavits In supp-u- i of Its motion for of the sheriff the and the appointment of on elisor, and the defense may ask and obtsln leave to prepare and file counter-affidavit- s In support of Its contention that the sheriff should be orderel to summon an ordinary venire from the regular Jury list. St. Joseph, lln, April 11. The bank of Conception. ! Clyde. Nodaway county, dosed Its doors yesterday by order of the secretary of state, lu Imbilitlea are given at S 1 20.4M0 with aluiuat equal to that amount The bank baa been in buatueaa 20 .tears and tta failure t attributed to bad management before the prevent officer took charge. The depositors will he paid in full. Announcement Made of Winners in ' Art Exhibit Pittsburg, April 11. The forma exercises of the enlarge! Carnegie institute of Pituburg were Brig-Ge11. Washington, April Walter D. Duggan, reeintly detached brought to a clue for Ihe day wlth from duty In the Philippines, wan to the announcement of the prise winners day placed on th retired Hat oa ac- lu th international art eshlbidoa. count of age. Col. ObnritM B. Hall of Following ait th auoceeaful paintthe 16th Infantry beet sue brigadier ers: reason Gen. of Duggan'n general by First Prise-Go- ld medal and 61.5IY, retirement, but will retain hla present Gas ton La Touche, raria, Franoe. The htort at liaaveowurih nod station duty Bath.' In charge of military staff college. Reuond Prise Bllver medal an! II.imh), Thoutaa Eaktna. Philadelphia, Professor W. Miller.' Third Prie Bronx medal and 9508, Olgm De Bosnatwka, Paris. INirtratt of a woman. The following received honorable mention: lot winn 8. Parkas, Chicago, portrait of an English girl. W. GrsnviUe Smith, New York, Th GENERAL DUGGAN RETIRED. n BUTCHERS Old Mill Maurice Oreiffenhageu, London, England, portrait of Me wife. At today's ceremcalea addresses of International Importance were delivered by Theodore Von Moeller, min-latof atsta, Germany; Paul Downier, formerly speaker of the chamber of deputise, Parle: Andrew Carnegie, Baron irRatournalles De Constant, member of the senate, Parle, aad Dr. John Rhya, principal of Jaaun onlleg University Of Oxford. X letter of regret from PresMent Roosevelt wee read, pratatng Mr. jCare pegte for the great gift to science and education. During the exerrlsea the president was referred to se Th Grant Pence, vociferous maker," end applause greeted every mention of hie name. Minister of 8lsl Von Moeller ln bln address said hie presence here was an s message of pw will from th Oere baa emperor, German subjects aad himself. Minister Von Moeller said the Institute waa on at the most wonderful buildings h had aver seen. The notable feature of tb exercise today waa tha parade of the European sod American guests from the Hotel Brhrnley to the Institute. Frederick Slagle, 31 years old, of Ta Angeles, was arrested whll attempting to enter the Hotel Bchenlef with an opeu knife hidden beneath hia coat sleeve. Hlagel said he wanted to see Mr. Carnegie concerning a patent for milking cows. Th maa'a Inaanlty will lm Investigated. The exercise will continue Friday and Saturday. On tomorrow the foreign and American guests will dlacuae Internal tonal peace. In the awning a banquet will be given by the trustees hi honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie.. er Meat Cutters Lining Up Forces For Another Struggle. Chicago, April 11. Butcher workmen who lied up the meet parking Industry throughout the country in 1804 and who fiually suffered defeat tn the struggle, have been organising tor several month, aad It la said are about to present ihunanda to the park-era- . Tha packing house bulcbera la South Omaha, 8L Louis. East HL Laiuls, HI. Joseph aud to s oertala extent In Kanum City and 8t. Paul are Joined with th Chicago butchers In the movement. A meeting of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Uiitrher Workmen at America is lo be bold In New York April 22 to fix a date for concerted action In preaeDLlng the demands, Jo aeph A. Mastenum of New York, aeo onj vice president of the butchers' organization, la In Chicago conferring with President Michael Donnelly. Mr. DouiHly said tonight that lbs butchers' union was lu bettor hsi now than st any time since the last big strike. At that time the nuion was almost completely disorganised on account of the dissatisfaction sutoug Its members over the term vf settlement, lint seeordlng to Mr. Donof the skilled butchnelly ihree-fiiurt-s ers employed by the packer have again Joined forces. Mr. Donnelly declined to slat the demands that will be made on the employers. RESPECT FOR THE U. 8. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O FAVROT SET FREE. O o Baton Rouge, La., April 11. o Democratic Congressman Geo. o K. Fa v rot waa set free tonight o after having been In jail contin- o uously for about five months o under arrest on a charge of o murder and awaiting action of o a grand Jury. Today the sec-on- d o jury refused to Indloc tha o o congressman. Mr. FMrrot last November o hhot and killed Dr. R. H. Aid-ric- h o of Baron Rouge, who had O friend. Tha o been hie congressman declared the phy- o sician had made dlqiaraglng o remarks about Mrs. Favrot. o The shooting occurred Immedi- o ately after an exerting election o and while. Favrot was atill o judge of 'the Baton Rouge o court, which today set him free, lie resigned ana was Indicted by n grand Jury which had been o selected under hie Jurisdiction o before the nbootlng. Because o one of the Jurymen waa Illiter- o o ate the finding was quashed. ' life-lon- g S' Government to Remove Slur Cast on Soldiers. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Washington. April 11. The war department Is determined to pursue to the end of its lesuurces the effort to remove the slur cast an the uniform fif the American soldier by the lost January, of n local magistrate at Plattaburg, N. Y., that SerANOTHER MINISTER DEPOSED. geant Higgins and the soldier who accompanied him when they were reHowW. 11. Jtev. New York, April admission to a public skating ard Mean, curate of St. Malt he a fused rink In that town had no esse warrantEpiscopal church, who was arrested of s panslty on the bv the police at a house in the Ten- ing the Imposition derloin district, March 12 last, where proprietors of the place. 8ecroury Oliver today wrote he had gone in the company of a negro n Acting to letter the attorney general askfrom the was depored woman, today In prosecuting the oaae. bis ing help following ministry by Bishop Greer, The attorney general Is requested to of Inquiry committee a report by a give an opinion on the point whether appointed to Investigate the conductIn the local maglKtrat having declared of the preacher on the occasion The committee reported that the keepers of the rink were question. to penal punishment, they that the curate bad violated hi sixth monordination vow, which require a can still b. reached by s sunt for In rase of an affirmaIn him to etary damages. Ilea a a far clergyman tive answer, the department of Jusmake' himself a wholesome example tice I raouexted to authorise the propand pattern to the flock of Christ." M. Meant, while aaaerttng that, he er attorney for the Inlted States to wan'tiot actuated by any wrong ntutlve appear for the soldiers in the case. ct o 0000006000000000O murderer surrenders. O Los Angele. April 11 A man about 46 years of age. d and weary, claiming to be George W. appeared in the town of Downey, Cal., near here today, o o o o o o o o o o o o trsvel-fetsine- Buu-dric- k, and surrendered himself Into the custody of John Edrannd-nn- , n asserting that he had Shroder In Rains, Dotdy cetinty. Gs., 1902. He said be bad been arrested In Geord gia, tried, convicted and to hang, but bad escaped front Jail at night st Americas, by overpowering his guards. He said he was wesrir of hiding himself and being pursued over the count rv and wanted to bo taken back and hanged for his crime. kill-Joh- sent-enee- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 1 o o o o o o o o o o o |
