OCR Text |
Show JACKSON'S HOLE Foreigners Allowed to Slay Elk Without Stint. MOKE TB0UBE FEAEED II this Is Not Stopped Progress to Date in the Durrant Trial Looks Very Much Like the Your e Medical Student Will Surely Hannr. Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 13. Frank Rhodes. jutice of the peace, and William Wil-liam Manning, constable of Jackson's Hole, havf published a communication stating that if the Indian agents continue con-tinue issuing passes to Indians to hunt In Jackson's Hole, they fear trouble will result. Thev state that the commander com-mander OI IUB ,, , , non-resident whites to go through the park into Jackson's Hole and take all the trophies they wish to, A party of German3 just passed through the park with 37 elk heads and eight antelope heads, THE DURRANT CASE, San Fbancisco, Sept. 13. Tne prosecution in the trial of Theodore Durrant has thus far examined twenty-three twenty-three witnesses and has occupied two week3 in the work. These are less than half the number to be examined in its direct case. and the most.import-ant most.import-ant are yet to be placed on the stand. It is said that the next four witnesses will take Durrant and his alleged victim vic-tim up to and into the church where the gill met her death. Their examination will probably take all of next week. Ever since the case in the superior court began, a girl of prepossessing appearance ap-pearance has haunted the courtroom. For a time, Bhe brought every morning morn-ing a bunch oi flowers, which she sent to the prisoner by the deputy Bheriff. This action attracted so much attention, however, she discontinued it. During the proceedings Bhe sita with her eyes riveted on Durrant's face. The prisoner never gives her any attention, but the police believe that they are at least acquintances. Yesterday Yes-terday Durrant is said to have written a long note in court, the missive being delivered to the unknown by the prisoner's pris-oner's father after court adjourned. The young woman lives in Oakland, but although detectives have been de-tailtd de-tailtd to locate her she always manages to elude them. She is perfectly aware that she is bBing watched, and seems determined to eyade identification. The prosecution in the Durrant case are now said to bo able to produce a witness to overwhelm the student and destroy his last hope of an alibi. One who knows him, that left the city that she might not be forced to testify against him, will go on the witness stand and testify that on the afternoon of April 3, Bhe rode to the mission on the same car with Durrant and Mies i Lament. As the car traveled on its way she noticed the young school girl carefully. She observed her clothing, noted her books, watched her movements move-ments and followed her conversation with the young student. The girl was unknown to her, but she had watched Durrant from hi3 childhood as she would one of her own children. Shortly after 4 o'clock, the car arrived ar-rived at Twenty-second street. The woman who had been interested in the young couple, arose to leave the car. Durrant and the school girl were al ready on tne way out. The student assisted the girl from the car an . i gave his hand to the old lady. The three walked to the sidewalk side-walk together and stopped there for a moment to chat. Durrant introduced Blanche Lamoct to the old lady, and a few moments later left her to proceed pro-ceed down Twenty-second street toward to-ward Bartlett street. He and Blanche, talking and laughing, went toward the church. The story will be told by Mr3. James Crossett, who lives with friends in the mission. Mrs. Crossett knows Durrant too well to be mistaken. The very conditions con-ditions of the case make it impossible for an error to be committed, Mrs. Crossett not only saw Durrant, but took his hand and spoke to him. She will be placed on the witness stand next week. |