THE WEATHER:
FAIR.
VOL. XXVI. NO. 9.
E PLANS
E
Grove Park Enlarged to In
clude Four Hundred Acres
And Mountain Side
UNIFORM SCHEME
OF DEVELOPMENT
Good Roads And Counter
weight Railway Will Make
Every Part Accessible
The purchase yesterday by Pr. K.
W. Grove of S78 acres of land on the
Bide and top of Sutmet ill. untaln
roans a developmrnt of more value
and importance to Ashevllle than any
of recent yearn, one which assures
an addition of the highest attractive
ness -to the city and means employ
ment to many men.
The plana were made public yester
day upon the securinR of deeds to
the last piece of necessary land call
for the building: of a counterweight
railway from near the Oolf club sta
tion to the highest point of Sunset
mountain, the construction of an uu
tomoblle boulevard from Charlotte
Street to a point near Overlook park
. and the macadamizing of rouds along
the mountain sides which will be
Exnnsn
FOR 8R0V
ANNOUNCED
turned into spacious residential lots
Interspersed with prks and plots of
grass and flowers. In brief the prop
erty will become a pnrt of the exist
ing E. W. Grove park which It Is of
ficially announced will be made the
most beautiful and extensive residen
tial park In the South.
Since his exquisite heautiflcatinn of
the original tract of 40 acres on the
west side of Charlotte street and the
purchase of the IB-acre Deake prop
erty on the opposite side of the thor
oughfare Dr. Grove's plans have been
developing i.ntil today they are on a
seals' which undoubtedly means the
expenditure of more than half a mil
lion dollars, possibly a million since
the matter of expense will not bo
CfmifteTWerTr Dr."' r rove has acquired
from, the Proximity Park company
15 acres adjoining the Deake prop
erty. 36 acres of the T. D. Johnston
- toads, rom the T. V. Patton hefrs,
the IB-acre Mills place, thp H-acre
Dawson place, the Vance orchard of
9 acres, and 282 acres from H S.
Howland, this being all of the hit
ter's holdings except 15 acres sur
rounding his reside nee. the total of
"(Commuron7'"gP "three. I " ' ' ' " " (ConVmi bfc'fce fourV Vtm.U ftagc thrw. )
lOTSuUlillLriTO'SlSSpnTl iBflMEfilCIINUS
HE WAS LOCKED IN CELL PIOEifi PLOT . ISIpiS JEBBIBLE
ON COMPLAiNTSHEMADE FOR ITS INDEPENDENCE : li NAME SOUNDS
When lie Refused to Return
toller, Wife Draws Pis
tol and Fires'
POLICEMEN PRESENT
OHICAflO, Oct. ;. Through the
liars of the cell wtiere he had been
placed only two hours curlier on a
warrant sworn out by her (barging
abandonment, Mrs. Ksth. r 1-evy to
day fatally shot her Husband, Abra
ham Levy, a tailor.
Mrs. Levy visited the cell room of
the police station where her husband
was confined and before the startled
lock-up keeper hud a chance to in
terfere, shot through the liars at Le
vy. Indicting a fatal wound
In the building at tbe time wen- a
score or more of policemen. Mrs.
!vy had no difficulty in obtaining
permission to visit lie-r husband. She
stood In the corridor of the cage
talking in a low voice to the prison
er, who remained locked in hiv c-ll.
Suddenly she drew the r.volwr
which had been concealed beneath
her jacket and fired.
She was taken to the women's an
nex of the station where she became
hysterical.
The victim of the shooting was re
moved to a hospital in an unconscious
condition from a wound in the abdo
men. When Mrs. Levy secured the war
rant for her huband's arrest she
told the magistrate that Levy had
neglected his home for other women
and that she had to work as a sales
woman to support their four chil
dren. A prisoner who occupied the cell
with Levy said Mrs. !vy betrayed
no excitement in conversing with
Levy.
"Are you coming back to ov- and
the children?'' asked the visitor.
"No." answered Levy, "you put me
here and here I will remain. You
tell your story tn the judge."
Mrs. Ievy then stepped hack a pace
and drew her weapon. Ievy jumping
to one side of the cell in an attempt
to dodge the bullet.
THE
SUFFRAGETTES IN
TURN DESPERATE
Throw Bottles of Acid In Bal
lot Boxes at Election In
London Borough
METHODS APPROVED
BY LEADING WOMEN
Some Officials Were Burned
And Brave Ladles Were
Arrested
LONDON, (let. 2S. With the evi
dent Intention of destroying liallots in
i box at the Ticrmondscv today as a
protest against the clus!on of wo
men from the rlnht of franchise, Mrs.
t'hapin, a suffragette, this morning
Fn.itshed a bottle containing corrosive
u id upon the ballot box.
What she accomplished was the
painful burning of some of the elec
tion officers and the assurance of her
iwn arrest. Slipping into cue of the
booths where perhaps a thousand bal
lots had been deposited Mrs. Chapln
drew from under her cloak n bottle
n which Ink had been mixed with
corrosive acid, and before she could
be stopped -hurled the bottle upon The
box. It broke into many pieces and
the flyinw acid aplashcd upon the olecj
lion oiiiecrs.
A number of these were so severely
injured as to require medical atten
tion. .' ' .
Government Responsible.
About the same time a similar out
rase was attempted at another booth
by a young 'glrl who wore the suffraf.
rette colors! In the latter Instance!
little damage wag done beyond the'
turning of . the finger tips of the elee-,
tion official's 4Sho removed the bro
ken bits of glass. So far ns could be
escertalncd (t cBiCCh acid renehe.d
the ballots in 'either case.
Ijiter In anfjnjterylew Miss Chrlst
f.bel Pankhurat iwhile deploring trie
wounding ot, ths "officials, asserted
with much emphasis:
"It 1 the government that Is re
sponsible. It'ts the government that
d-ive women'ito these acts."
JPa)ined..R-. Club. ...
Tt appears thnttodny's violence was
planned by 'tm wofrten's freedom
league,- f he 'mombers of which glory
r what , was 4"4l'!" T W"B "pn,,or
ef this sam'e. Jeaw'M JvhQ picketed the
bouse of:.f'dnJirti,ml' tot: fifteen weeks.
The leogve'a-stPpeW) ' Mrs. Rdlth
Assassin Admits He Was
One of Secret Society to
Kill the Statesman
OTHEUS INVOLVED
TOKIO. Oct. 2S. Hearing home
ward tlie body of I'rince llo. the Jap
nnesu warship Hate left Dair'i, this
morning. The Imdy rents in a plain
casket and is accompanied by resi
dent Nakamuru, of the Southern
Manchurinn railway and nine others.
Prior to the departure of the war
ship all music was prohibited In
Dairen where also Hags were kept at
half mast. Representatives of the
emperor of Japan will board the
warship at S.'isobo. The vessel is due
to arrive, at okosuka, the naval si.i-
tioii near Yokohama on Monday.
All social functions, including the
ball which was hi have been held at
the foreign ministry on the emper
or's birthday have been postponed.
I 'reparations for an Imposing state
funeral are benje made, .and a mag
nificent shrine w ill be erected in t lie
midst of the tombs and temples of
the great Shoguns at Shiba. park.
ASSASSIN llF.NTII"Ii:i.
HAIUU.V. Manchuria. Oct.
The assassin of l'rlnce Ito was iden
tified today ns Indian Angnn, a
former editor ut a newspaper at
Seoul.
He said that he was one of an or
ganization of twenty Koreans who
had taken an oath that they would
kill the Japanese statesman.
The assassin used dumdum bullets
which had been poisoned with cyan
ide. KOREANS NOT MOERMNfi.
SKOl'L. Oct. 28. It Is evident
from the attitude of a considerable
seetion of the Korean population
that the assassl'nation f Prince Ito
was not impleading. Those compris
ing this- section represent tie- ele
ment which is now deprived of op
portunities formerly offered here and
(Continued on page four.)
ASHEtlJGEE CITIZEN.
ASIIEVILLE, N.
IS OUTjRFTERHIIW
Gives Million Dollars to Com
mission to Spend In Eradl
eating The Disease
LAZY FOLK WILL HAVE
NO EXCUSE LEFT THEM
Standard Oil Magnate Ex
presses His Great Love And
Admiration For South
NEW .. YOUK, Oct. IS. A gift of
one million dollars by John 1). Kocke
feller.to tight the "hook worm" dis
ease was Jilinounccft at the off lev of
the Standard Oil company late today.
A dozen well known educators and
scientists, selected in large part from
institutions of learning in the South
where the parasite Is prevalent were
called In conference with Mr. Rocke
feller's representatives ut tho Stand
ard oil company's offices at 26 llroad
w.ty hi( .Tuesday and at that meet
ing Mr Rockefeller's desire to or
KaiilziAia commission to carry on n
campaign afcajnijt the malady was
OUcuss'ed. As a, result of this dls
ous8ldn,e.f the situation the "Kocko-
(feller cVHhntlsslon Hor the eradication
of the hook worm disease" wits or
ganised. ' 4 I !
, . Mejn Iters .oj Commission.
The members or this commission,
afl -selected by Mr. Rockefeller arc:
Dr.' Wtillnm 11. Welch, orofessor
bf Ipalrfoldgyfn Johns Hopkins uni
versity; i president of the American
MeilR'a'r Association.
. Dr., Jgltppii. ,i''lexner. director of
"ckejrglkrlnstitut,.- for medical re-
sea rcn
D5;,ehrk W. Stiles, chief of the
.aiWKjWi Ktjsoohigy, United States
nub)lc'Mjfiht Htul marine hospital
wi'ilo1scoverer of the Amer
Jriiyi'lW 4iook worm, and the
pi-eysifeiW the, disease In America.
' ty-&ti hVfrlfterman'. president
tiVKSHi1 V ' rgl nla'
pPav1rKmuinon. chancellor
oWafl laptop i.Ufi Vi'rslty, St. Ixiuis,
M
lkV P. IpV Plifxton, professor
of
l..f(?V-4''j f'lyPfC. .state superln
lendeT l0f .(fujcaiion In North raro-
Next, VvTulH'ivulosis is the
Onefpmit Scourge of
f'-'t'lie South
NJXSUOES VICTIMS
&i.UAhli.;;S.tojl Oct. "8 -John
m of one mll-
lloji iiyfs.rV to rrlwl the book worm
diiK-!(8o' rfiXuig ibat what heretofore
.' H . . .
n:is JKur.;:ln isolate ! and sporadic
war on (Dnahidy which for decades
has teeiffSpplng tin- strength of the
South' feianry will now be an nr-
Hi.nlzed Warfare against the "necator
a nierlcHJgutr especially a menace to j
the low latitudes of the fnited
St;,1es nWr the climate and soil are
f:i orable" o Its propagation.
The dise.twv, which first was identi
fied by. .Dp ' W. Stiles, hail a rather
.v II defined geographic al limit it is
not niarkolly prevalent north of the
J'oIima.r icmd c hio rivers
l'nsanitary conditions on the f irms,
the rem-urihcs of Dr. Stiles, Dr. Wil
liom Weston of Columbia and other
plivsiclans 'kIium, have muc h to do
.'. t' h ( the continuance of the menace
of tlie hook worm. The disease. Is
more prevalent in negroes than in
whiles, but in the blacks Its direct ef
fects seem to lie far less virulent.
''he effects of the hook worm, both
'i'-ec t and inelirwt, are distressing
,nd dangerous to the economic wel
fare of the country.
The direct results are retardation of
physical and m'-ntal development, ex
treme anemin, often mistaken for ma
laria, ulcers on the shins and weak
ness, frequently characterized as lazl
re fs.
Among the Indirect effects of the
disease is predisposition to pulmonary
diseases, increasing the death rate ap
preciably, f A significant fact regard
ing this feature of the disease Is that
the negroes, who seem more general
ly infrcted'wlth the honk wnrm, suf
fer three times the mortality from
tuberculosis -that the whites do.
Dr. Wewton who has made an ex
tended study of the disease, has found
that thymol, the active principle of
thyme, followed by salts. Is the'besf
remedy for the disease and he has
pchleved ssme satisfactory cures.
HOOKWuRMMAYAS
WELtQUITJOHND.
C, FRIDAY MORNING,
Probably This Is The
JURY HAS HEARD ALL EVIDENCE
0F BOTH
Testimony Closed Yesterday and Mr. Settle Began Argument for Defense. Ladies
Gave Lighter Touch to Orim Court Proceedings By Their Flashes of
Humor.
All the evidence In the Superior
court trial of V. C. Wutklns for the
murder of John Hill Hunting at Ulach
Mountain August 7 wus concluded
yesterday afternotSn and tho first ol
the arguments of counsel was com
pleted at the tlmo of adjournment,
lln. Thomas Bettle making a force
ful and eloquent presentation of tho
ste.te's contention that policeman
Watklns, though he had a right to
come to the hotel on demand of its
proprietor to quell disorderly conduct
bad without proper causa killed Bunt
ing and wounded JUa companion, Paul
C. Collin - . w-. n- .
The day was featured by the testi
mony of Miss Margaret Louise Wood
lufT, formerly or Springfield, Mass.,
1 ut now resident of Southern Pines
that Hunting ami Collins were Intoxi
cated and using vulgar language a.id
that at the time the shooting took
place neither of the state's witnesses,
Clem Jones und Hurley Oowan, negro
hotel employes, were In the room ns
they claimed, and by the evidence of
Wrs. Llnvllle. housekeeper of the ho
tel, who, called as 1 witness by tho
s'ate, testified that Jones was In the
room when the shooting took place.
These were the serious features but
by no means those which attracted
I he attention of the spectators. n
the contrary they were more Interest
ed in the humorous Incidents which
were brought out in the course of the
cross examination of Miss Woodruff
by Mr. Settle and of Mrs. Llnvllle by
Ver. Craig. Tin former proved her
tclf a young w..inan of girlish manner
but of more than K'rllsh resource and
In Mrs. Llnvllle Mr. Craig found thut
he had captured the traditional Tar
tar and he did sum nverse to escaping
from her retorts although she assur-
PRESBYTERY MAKES NEW
DEPARTURE IN POLICY
Violates Church Conslitu -
tion in Passing "Pry
Resolutions
A.VVI8TON. All. Oct. 2S The ac
tion of the- North Alabama Presbytery
in adopting :i i solution at their iin
ntril session le today declaring In
favor of the i exposed prohibition
amendme nt t" I b .etna's constitution
i.-t to be made lie subject of charges
pr-ferred again..! the Presbytery be
fore the Alabama Presbyterian synod
rind the ge ne ral assembly of the Pres
byterian e bur' h. This was announc
ed by P.ev. W. I Sinnott, stated cle rk
"f the Presbytery, who asserts that
the action of the Presbytery violates
the constitution "f that body in that
tin- resolution is of a political nature
and is prohibited.
The resolution declares the subject
i f the proposed prohibition amend
ment to be moral rather than a polltl
cal Issue and non-partisan.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28, Forecast
North Carolina: Fair Friday and
Saturday; not much change In tem
perature; moderate northeast wlndn
becoming variable, jrir.'M'lS3
OCTOBER 2!), UK)!).
Reason The "Oleander" Got Behind On
Its Schedule!
SIDES Ji WATK1NS CASE
cd him that she was cuilte comfortable
In the witness box and he could pro
ceed as long us he wished with his
questions.
Oitciilng Testimony.
W. M. Harris, Lafayette Burnett,
J. J. Mackey, J. L. Btepp, Marcus Er
vln E. J. Dodson, J. K. Chambers,
testified that Watklns' ehanctar was
good. W. K. Qoodson testified to th
s tme effect telling on cross examina
tion that he had heard, since the trag
edy, people say he was too quick oa
trigger. Hsnry Patton testified that
on Friday ft(..UutJ(UUiw ha w W
I.thg nf niltmore and on ne train and
the latter had not been drinking.
Miss Margaret Louise . . Woodruff
testified that she occupied room 21
and her mother room 20, .connecting.
Ph' heard two men come Into the ho
tel abut 11 and they were noisy bs-
wecn 11 and 12, going from one room
bi another. Bhe fell asleep und later
heard profane language, the worst
fh- hud ver heard, which, continued
from half to three-quarters of an
hour. One of the doors of the rooms
occupied by herself and mother was
open, the scroen door being closed
end fastened and she saw Watklns go
to 17 and then room 19 where he
knocked and entered, the two negroes
following him Into the room. Wat
l.ins struck a matc h as he went In and
when It went out another was struck.
If 'old Clem to light fi lamp. After
the lamp was lit she heard Indistinct'
talk, not noisy. The party had been
In the roorr. oniy a few minutes when
Ibe negroes began to back out so
that only their heads were Inside the
slowly closing door. The door being
h: If open then slamme d ns hard ns It
could and the two negroes were shut
on the outside There was a scuffle,!
MOTORCYCLE RACER
HURLED TO HIS DEATH
Tire Hurst, as lie Was doing
at Terr ilk- Speed on Track
at Mile a Minute Pace
DALLAS. Texas, Oct. 28 While
speeding a practice mile preparatory
to starting in a motorcycle race, Ku
gc in .1 Marsh, an amateur, of Dallas,
was thrown from his motorcycle, and
instantly killed at the statu fair
grounds race course this afternoon.
Marsh was riding at a rate of about
lifty-elght rnibs an hour when a tire
burst and the rider wax thrown
against the outer fncc- of the race
iiilince All of the ribs of Ills left
side- were c rushed Into his lungs and
bis left jaw was broken. lb) die-d
instantly.
The state fair automobile meet Is
the llrst held In Texas under the
sanction of the conl'-sl board (yf the
Arne'rl'-nn A utomobiit- association.
The track was fast and the aver
age time was fifty-eight and fifty-nine
seconds for the mile. The ride rs In
cluded Iturman, Dewitt and George
Clark. The fate-st mile of the day
was made by De Ilymcl. of San An
tonio. In a Stoddard-Dayton. who
completed lb" flfih mile of the first
race In 01 3-j seconds. De Hymel
won the five-mile, cemtest for the
oj.e ri state championship. Time, 4.50.
titlLTV OF MIHD1JH.
LEE8VILLE. La., Oct. 28. A. C.
Krwin, tried lure Kir the murder of
Charles F. Mag'-e. town marshal of
Hornbeck. La . was found guilty as
charged lale todav. Erwln' killed
Magee several months ago when the
laUtr attempted to arrest him.
some ono turned the handle of the
door which opened allghtly, then there
was a shot and another. The room
was dark when the shot were fired.
On rrosa examination by Mr. Settle
ritnese said that her mother was yery
nervous and excitable, unduly so
through 111 health. Wltnssa heraelf
ra net afraid that nlcht an told
how aha had taken horseback rtdes at
night and rlddait long distances sJons.
Before the shooting aha saw the men
uiggering alone the hall
aupporttnt
thrmaelvea &ijtat th wall n CoJ
una helping Bunting, Her mother, aha
aia, was in the city and had been In
th court room but waa not able to
testify because such excitement would
add to her heart trouble. Her mother
wus not confined to her room but
Had been shopping.
xnat is soothing end not ncrvs
racking," Mr. dottle suggested.
Defendant Watklns took the stand
to Identify a printed copy of the town
ordinance fixing the duties of officers,
p.inishlng disorderly conduct, etc., but
the court hold those not suffliclently
proven.
Mrs. Llnvllle.
Mrs. Emma Llnvllle, housekeeper
si the Gladstone hotel, told of Mrs.
Woodruff complaining of the drunken
men, of her notifying proprietor Man
ly who said he was not physically able
to go upstairs and quiet them. 8he
started to tell of the conversation she
had with Mrs. Woodruff but the de
fense objected. When the officer and
tho two darkles came, witness said
that she was standing In front of room
No. 20, and there was no noise to
amount to anything In ffo. IS. Borne
(Continued on page fonr.)
FIRST TRAIN ON C.C.dD,
El
The Citizens Will Celebrate
Event Today With Great
Doings
HPArtTANBimo, B. C. Oct. 28.
The llrst train over the Carolina,
Cllnchfield and Ohio railroad between
this city and Dante, Va., arrived
here tonight at S..10 o'clock with
eight hundred visitors from Johnson
City, Tenn., and other points for the
celebration here tomorrow of the
completion of the road. Flvo thous
and people were at the station to
witness the arrival of the first train
over the new road and to welcome
tho visitors. As tho train pulled Into
the station a mighty shout went up
from the assembled multitude.
The officials of the road will ar
rive on a special car tomorrow
morning. Among those arriving to
night were representatives from the
commercial bodies of Johnson City,
Tenn., Bristol, Marlon, nnd other
places. Tomorrow Spartanburg will
celebrate the opening of the road
with a big barbecue', amusements of
all kinds nnd a display of fireworks
at night. The entertainment Is giv
en at a cost of 110.000 and will be
attended by fifty thousand visitors
from all sections of this state, North
Carolina and Tennessee.
FOR VlAHm MtTFERERg.
MEAICO CITV. Oct. 28. The gov
ernment will advance $1,000,000 to
alleviate the suffering caused by the
corn famine among the poorer class
es, $50, 000 of which sum will be put
to immediate use Dy the special
junta.
Associated Press
Leased Wire Reports.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
FILLING VACANCY
Southern Man Most Likely to
be Selected to Succeed
Justice Feckham
JUDGE LURTON WAS
ON BENCH WITH TAFT
Geographical Considerations
Weigh But Little With Presi
dent in This Case
WASHINGTON, Oct. t.--The Va
cancy on the bench of the Supreme
court of the United States, caused by
tho death of Associate Justice Rufua
VV. Pt'ckham, of New York, la tha
subject of much gossip In Washing
ton just now. It la popularly speak
ing the most important matter which
will confront President Tatt upon hla
return to the national capital. ,
The luteal "frame un" of well in
formed prophets here tonight names
Horace M. Lurton. of Nashville, judge
of tho United 8tuea Circuit court in -
the sixth circuit, as moat probably
Justice Peckham'a suoceesor, -with
Hollcltor General Uoyd W, Bowera, b(
the department of Justice aa a prob
ability fur the next vacancy In th
court, Mr. Mowers la thought by
many to stand a very good chanca
of getting this one. c
Hat With Taft.
Judge Lurton aat on tha same ju
dicial bench with Mr. Taft and waa
the latter's choice for' the vacancy
tha,t waa Inter filled by tha appoint,
nvent of William M. Moody,' of Mas
sachusetts. Mr. Taft wm secretary
of war whan ha made the recommen
dation of Mr. Lurton to ' President
Rooswelt, and it la said was very -much
disappointed when his old as
sociate and Irvtlmtvta friend waa n6t
appointed. . Mr. , Lurton la now about "
etxtytwo years old and - would hay
tun yoare. to servo- before retirement.
i President Taft baa- In the past ex
pressed some, decided views about
geographical limitations In ..Appoint-
nvants
oahat.body. 11 has taken
ih ;poailiBi tthi(. geogtsphc(il ,con-
ideratlon should figure only when ll
other thinga war equal. This Is his
present attitude aa described by those
In m position to know.
Orographic! Considerations,
teooked at from the' geographical
standpoint there' are some Inequali
ties In representation on the Supreme
court, Justice Peckham'a death,
leaves three of the Judicial circuits ,
unrepresented on ,thi Supreme court; ,
the second elrouit,, comprising New
York, Connecticut, nd Ywnjontt the !
third circuit, comprising Pennsylva- ;
nla. New Jersey 'and Delaware, and ;
the fourth circuit; comprising Mary- ,
land, Virginia and the Carollnas and
West Virginia.
Both Justice' Moody and Justice v
Holmes are. from the first circuit and 1
Inallnaa T"et r akeil tiflmw fnm Ilia
sixth In which Judge Lurton Is now
presiding. Chief Justice Fuller Is
from the seventh circuit. Justice
Brewer from the eighth and Justice
McKenna. from- the ninth. .. '
Solicitor General Bowera Is geaer-
ally given second place In the specu
lation. . i i.
There are many other names man-
tioned in connection with the va
cancies but these two, in the order
named, are the ones most prominent
ly mentioned In the gossip In well
Informed circles,
CONFESSES HER SHAME
TO SAVE FATHER S LIFE
Girl of Seventeen Compelled
to Submit to Scarlet brand
on Witness Stand
McRAE, Oa., Oct. J8,i-Hbventeen-
yeur-olcl Elizabeth Miller told on the
stand today. In the trial of her fath
er, W. A. Miller, for the murder of
her sweetheart, W. Thomas Poole,
the story of the killing and admitted
aa she wept bitterly, that her rela
tions with tho young man were Ira
proper. She was the only eye wit
ness to the tragedy. . 8he withheld
nothing in her pitiful story, but made,
as she declared a clean breast of It
an. .,
She stated that she had carried on
secret correspondence with .young
Poole and on several occasions had
met him clandestinely.
Poole was killed June 1, this yenr.
five miles from this place In the pub
lic road. Miller and his daughter In'
buggy met Poole driving In the op
posite direction, Miller it Is Said.
fired Udce at Poole with a shot gun,
killing him instantly. .
Miller admits the killing, but de
clares he was justified. ' .
Tha court room was crowded to
day wheu the girl, who It Is said was
the cause of the killing, took- the
stand and told her sordid story. The
case Is expected to consume all ol
tomorrow. ',.
PROPHETS BUSILY
NSUPREMEGQURT