IM
I
t';r
Pi
in
it
Ihr
B..
August
20,
1025.
-any
tttk
mirr
imw
PAOK
TIT
CAdAWAK
NATIONAL
HAILWAVI.
WmIim
Rio
Ion.
v
xui.
us
will
Im
mi'linl
i
,.
ui.nl
lHe
urloik
iMii.il,
thr
'y
"r
".
l-.
,
n'ul
r
rrpurwiiwil
llh
run.
f
thirty
four
woodm
rnlvrrli
;1'
'hi.iihi.
ami
ruiiMruMlitfi
ut
friiifuf'fil
fim'ttu
Im
nil-
rt
.,
.
....I
U
I.
...
.
Van
.
u:i
l1
mi
lt-
NOTll
XOTIij;
t:
A.
MNOSL.OD,
ftmrral
Minatrr.
.
-Hi.
tut.
WATtR
HOTICt.
Uu
and
ttoraga.
.
;.
K
mil
wiiiiam
C.
i-iilan.
k
I.m
kriairt
uiiimtv.
tt
.
aly
f"r
I
llri'tH-n
!
.
.
imiHTf
liulira
daily
and
rnll
.ll
of
walrf
(Mil
lit
III
,
ii
WIH.'h
fliwn
Mi'Hhrcty,
i
irm
yr
wrat
i-.rooti
j
lliri.or.
U.CJ..
MX.
TIh
tt
,i
Ui
luralrd
ll
II
WHirrw1
i.
Tin-
eariy
nr
llir
rr
..
n.
it
l
atmnt
I.Oen
(it
s.
i
O.-hI
atw.ul
U
irrr
or
watrr
will
I
dlvrrlrd
from
in
a
I1
it
II'
oun'r.
awl
'
f
i
it'ifliratlr
iih)
rauiwry
.
II,.
laud
nrr:nl
a
IjA
tit
llkxk
A,
yurm
'.harloll
Mil.
trillrr
waa
Mwlrd
uu
..it.
ni.
..r
fHll
ti
.iM
ami
in
i'pliraiiii
urul
l.
thr
"Walrr
Art.
(ii.it
In
llw
t.rrirr
ut
llir
.
ii
iTHH-r
llufrrl.
Il.r..
I..
aiM-llritloil
Iim
r
l
rilrnt
WH'-r
ttro-rrirr
or
ulU
.
f
Wan
r
lticL.li.
I'irtti
r
Vlrti.rn.
III...
within
r
flu
lint
iHn-arittrr
of
a
i
.al
ntrl-f.
ll
Ur
.
i.iiiuun
at
trill
oollre
U
W
r
SPMV
.llrinl
WATER
NOTICE.
Dliinln
Uai
r
Hut
Inriorrf
OoM
.
ail.lrr-
Intliirrr
ii
ui
irrty
fr
Brnwr'
ii
t'.lal
.r
Irfi
ruWr
frrl
tiff
i
rrk
!
known
.
.
.
tii
n.rkinn
wrtlxly
Had
,i
,
i
lain
Arm
al.iil
il
'
llif
atrr
itl
If
ditrrl
.
.am
il
a
fMitni
at-ml
llw
'
ttir
Virlry
rlaim.
I
f..r
iliammtlr
InMrir
i.
irilwd
ik
llw
I.Httfwrr
.
.
a
a-.lnl
mi
Ik
nruis
U'rKnl
day
of
lulr.
f
thi
Iwitlrr
iiid
an
f
.
t
tlwrrlo
and
la
lw
u
iir
nird
in
ttw
frv
.
flrr
it
Ailin.
ntd-i
i
ii.tliiDi
ftiav
t
rnrd
U.l.
l
llrratrdrr
of
llh
ItaH
Wal'-r
Mithl-.
ParlUawftt
It
wtlnln
iMritr
lot
l)rlrinrr
ilf
ItM-
twwapaprr.
Tlw
daw
i
.
li.in
of
till
nultrr
i
tr
tin
.
ic.
A
nil
I
rant.
WATIN
NOTICL
DlttralM
and
Utl
i
i.j
i
tnrnwr
nou
laf
or
Im
rMr
frrt
n.iirr
l.f
titalck
'
.l
ain.
mi
Wral
Take
......
j
tup
Tlw
arr
fn
the
llrtiat
ll
iiiiwi.i
'
of
llw
bin
.
i
Winrral
CUIihJ
'
t.ir
Qiinraiir
ian'-.
rtllird
at
tla
I
linwrt
a
lrd
on
tke
.
.
nt
arrioid
day
of
Jely
'
Hill
THillfr
and
is
tiwrvio
ami
la
STRUCK
NEGRO
WITH
JACK
KNIFE
Fa
1
1,(
Inn
t....
r-
i
I
:,.h,i:.
iuu.
-w-.iiiw
r-orin
round
UU
llv
of
.,
'
..awm
k1
froi
f
ruu
t
Unlnwf
nil-
uu
ii
..
...
:
,
,
Wit
nut
ronii
(
trmirr
unlawfully
Wounding
With
't
iv
ufiirei
"f
:1"i,f
tfimr.
(1
1
1
"'
.In.
,
..
.1
.
....
.
.....
Mill
II
lil.lrlrl
Kniliirrr.
Vm
Iri.J
Klirlixrr.
Kilnimiton,
t
nifllirrr.
I'rllirr
linirri.
I.iininirr,
r.alrary,
Alia.
ih'I
V
rmuldrrrd
unh'M
ni
Dtiii'llrtl
ly
llir
Hallway
i
.
..Wl-tnla-l
by
lu
luri.tml
UMlotnt
bank
Hinl
Ut
flvr
,
mini'
of
llir
wurk,,
itor
ut
ll
Trri'urrr,
:m-
Hallwaya.
'
i
any
UIMlrr
IH,l
uri-rl-
W
invent
io
do
Bodily
Harm
i
HAD
OCEN
DRINKINQ.
j
Eldenci
Indicates
Thfp
was
a
urawi
in
wnich
Accused
'
Was
Angressor
tltillly
of
tintnwfiillv
wotitnlin-.'
with
itili-nl
In
ilo
Kt
ii'ViuiM
Imilily
liarni
w
Ui
vonlief
tiruiiclil
in!
yfmrrilny
ariiTiiiM.n
hy
I
lie
jury
llii
SiiiiiTinc
Court
a.i.i-i
in
tin
e.mp
uf
Hix
v.
l
au-lino
I'l'tm,
IN'rminii,
who
aIhh.I
m-tlirlis!
fur
IIip
alleniile.l
inunli-r
of
(..
A
Ran
I
p.
eoori,
nl
lln
'ri'iiiiiT
wharf
Jn
Hlpwarl
mi
June
8
lnl.
Tlif
acruafd
wa-
a
firpfiian
on
ihf
American
sleain-i't
(.tirHcao
wlilrlt,
nl
llio
itn.
wn
lylnsr
al
a
ilock
in
llydi
r.
Alanka,
ami
I
lie
man
who
Uo
:ti-larkoil
willi
a
Jack
knife
follow-ins
a
ilrinkfiiK
lul
al
Klfwnl
wa
a
ngro
uimh
buy.
Tin
im-p
wan
hctnl
with
il"-ialoli.
c-vi-ilcnfo
was
of
a
ininli
natiin
I
hi
whole
heiirinir
jthout
Iwoi
hourx
anil
it
linik
the
Jury
a!
inaller
of
e
than
ten
niinnti"..'
to
roaeli
it
venllel.
Sentenre
was
nervei
hy
.Mr,
Juclire
li.j
A.
Maetlonahl
until
Hie
mj
..ft
Hie
n(ie.
I,.
W.
I'almore
pro-1
ticulMl
ami
K.
I".
Jone
appear-
i'
tin
lo-liMlf
of
the
Mccimeil.
Thc
jury
roniliN
of
A.
T.
Parkin
i
(
foreman
j,
(i.
A.
KeUey,
II.
Seherk,
Joe
lniwn.
II.
F.
ila-cey,
J,
Taylor.
1'ivil
Hilhuly.
V:
V.
NVe5li,
Slevf
Kin.
M".
Mr-Arlhlir.
J.
V.
Bxley,
J.
Hhtim
ami
n.
V.
Ituililerhain.
S.im
V'mm
ami
J.
Xayhir
were
rlml-lenveil
by
Hie
crown,
Mr.
I".
Morris.
V.
II.
Sherman
ami
F..
Havilnn
liy
Hie
ilefimre
ami
V
II.
Mnnlgomery
wa
IikmI
a-uie
by
J
lie
rrown.
Case
for
Crown
In
briefly
outlining
Hie
ra-f
fir
the
eroun,
Mr.
Palmare
aul
thai
eiilenre
woulii
!
f
ut-
tnillnl
In
Mm
dial
Hie
crew
of
the
Huraean
lia
heti
almre
a
irr.
n
uiiu--rii
,
.
,
,
.
.
..,..
i
itl
for
I
Brr-nr!
ni
.-ininn
aim
iin
rrn
ii"in
I
m
the
Premier
tloek
afler
Hiiz
hold
of
iuilc
a
nuanlHv
t
I
liquor.
AiranJe
was
lalkintE
(
n
while
man
wlwn
aiened
an
jproarlieal
ami
ntliiflk
him.
Aeanle,
liMik
II
all
In
kooo
lfl
ami
ar-euaed
rou
Id
not
pel
a
Oft
III
on
Jof
him.
Aremeal
then
left
and
v
L'
."7?.
,nr.
"ZIZT
eame
Iwek
liramll-liinK
a
;.fill'ii
ear
l
fileJ
W.t,r
Hrrnrdrr
nr
mllh
tt
ttitir
Until..
I'lrlitwral
,
J'W.l
jtipular
ein
knif'
1
with
wlitcli
he
ulahhed
A
mini.'
im
)
Hie
nerk
in
Hie
prtitiimty
of
the
Asrhfle
then
fni-
.
twwriivr
it-
dan-low
ml
aeetiaeil
and
frtive
him
a
i
.
an.
..f
thia
...munpii,!!.
The
fl.'l.l
t-onliiiued
1
-ii.n
i.tii,
Iinm
the
pnl
ire
nrrie
on
Hie
W
nrainiidVi'rw"'1
SfU.
rem
when
iiccuetl
wa
plared
land
act.
jtinder
nrrel
and
taken
lo
jail.
rur..Mr.',?:,.r,,
m
.M.nai.
a
.i
m-
a
.
t
-tt
r
nniitA
uiiwni
I
joined
hi
idiip
whinli,
inre
thai
?
3?
S9
&Xi
Un.
had
.lilipenlly
kepi
away
Jni'"c
frrr
felfrom
Canitillnn
wnlern.
making
"':
that
Antln
itriii-h
rj
-lji
jmpoihle
lo
niilipoenn
him
lo
1
UU.Stjy
I
llliMr.1,
toff
.,.
...
,..ln,,.a
wlintv.
'
tr'oiniMi
farkrr.
i
appear
a
a
'
r
.
"'
"r
fonu'
)
The
First
Witness
io
"'
rn'M
uiinird
ii
huh,
Cordon
0.
Mills
carp,,nl't'
at
'
,l".nr,',"nl:nd
!U."
iT-nHrr
mine,
wa,
ll.e
f.r,l
iht
timi.irr.i
fri
i
i
witneM.
Ilavinp
heen
aiiiireie(i
'
.
.
F
thrnrr
annllirrlt
i
Iraa.
lo
ln
llrr
tltl-th
...
.I..-I..
.
I...
a
'
'
i
if
i
rt
.
ittit
Imn.lrxl
fwl.
rtnirri
Ii,
.....
iii.i.t
fi
i
iHiai,
nr.
-1
I
I,
i-
m
oi
i-NiinwiK-rilli'lll,
riri
a1
rr-
nmrr
or
lr.
A:st.M.ihiTtii
r.oii'titiu
nukna
ro.
ltd..
ADtOlrant
V'f
.Wlllrr
F.
V!rr.
rriil.
LAND
ACT.
if'
'
lB,",lo
to
Apnlf
U
Lllll
Lmd
".i-rri
l
anil
ttrriHhlliir
hy
A?anle
earlier
in
Jlii
eveninn.
he
wa
innuing
iniKinK
i"
uhoiil
II
oVJork
when
roii.ed.
ho
neeiiied
lo
lifl
In
a
surly
iniioil
hut
w
not
ilrimk.
ap-j
proaolie.1
Airaril
ami
aked
liimi
lo
rejoin
tne
pan?
which
was.
Jaw.
lli.
i
i.-ni.i.
r.A.I
i
Hum
lrtick
ll
HIS
111
nT?v
ra.f
w
Atomacli.
.ni-v
ciiuci.e,i
nndH.cii?
ANUI.tk.
ItntTluii
cm
I'MHM
'
rAC.Kisn
co.
ltd..
..
..
Atinllrinl
t""
miv
iiv.,
Sir..
...
....
.?
willrr
1
K.
Wllkrr
Ant.t.
Ila.
LAND
A0T.
I
v'
'""""on
to
Appl.
to
Purchm
KhLl"
.n,,:-"r,lm,,ni.lrlri
nf
Crlnrr
''
Mar....,!,,.,l,lr
Rliinmm
Hiy
N.?
,
''"i,
y.r-
.laUn.li.
..:.
Vinriniv...
ii
V"
"r
"Oiirni.
I.
.,..
!
im.iv
for
ir-:
""l
linil
"
"",
following
ilr-
im
I'lirlnt
at
.
...
.
.
"
I
rhilii.
e'lnirn
apprnti-
mina
""'
ih..".
inniinak
....it.
r.
"v
i.....
....
.
''
In
t-
lnt
f''l'"wl"
mrindrrins
of
lUlliln.'i."
."J.
r'ilnriNMi,rut.
and
""SK
MIIMlllt
I.IMITKP.
p..
err
-
Appllrsnt
Wm,
0.
Mllchfll.
lul,
uu,
im
Aliat.
Hie
accused
slnu'k
...
I
II.
I
DUti
nd
Uth
'
Attn
nli
i"
'LAND
ACT.
'111111
in
St
ibi
lal....
a
.
.n.il.l
.
.
.
.
a
ii-
rr
m
ii...iT...
'
.'..'T.r,M."
.
".I.
"1
tloa
to
Appl
U
HIM
in
.
.ir.
......
r
j
a
irar
oi
...
Hie.
accused.
i'
udiiili.".11
.,'"4'"'
S'ti'in
I'lindl
,.
.
..
H,.,1H-,lmr
IHMrlf
ii'-l-ti
:..!n"M
Nn-
K-
Iheae
ourtukriV'
II.
Simian.
I
.!
...'.
norllovralrrfr
sinus
fiJ"r,v
it
r
"
I
,
ii'iniiniT
ii.
.n.oi.
.
""int
wr
r.iiiuni'iirciiii
nl,
i.ll.M.T
.
,
...m.
.......
I...
low
me
l,"'lr,",t,a''Kin
lll"l
"
1
i;iMiiniriiilu
'"'',,
m
i;
tx.riH'r
90
rhaln-
toa.l
Ol.lrirt:
Ihrnrr
L."
mark;
a,,
iiiatti
walrr
,l,ami.
""T.."'
'r,:,;.
i,iSt
water
mark
t
them
flterl.
"",."
.'"
.i
ruiilallilnr
IM.Illt
l.r
rniliii""'"
'
-
'
"Vl'lihSK
II.
lalf(lfjI'li.yiJ.'.1
'-
LAND
A0T.
SIMPSON,
Aill('llt,
to
Pur.h...
Notk.
cf
lnl.nil.
tfpplf
,
Skemu
nn.r
5
I
";!
nrror-llnr
P.,.
!,rv.ufk,,,r
"nUu.
.........
"
TAKE
NOTICK
.jut
SrflfS:
for
iHrnil"i'i
,0
ll,irr"
n
rtrarrihrd
l',l14:.,
.
planteil
at
Wrh
M
IM
Ooliiinrnrliif
,,,
HiTllark
i
lIMr
JiV.L
Xrh
Urn
rhaln,.
I
Stroiig
Soaps
WA
No
soap
that
is
safe
for
toilet
use
will
it
remove
germs
any
better
than
Palmolive
blow
slalibiuk'
ArTarde
in
the
neck.
Agnnle
put
up
his
hand,
fell
blood
mid
say
ink'
"Aiu't
lliuf
He's
ci(l
me,"
-followed
AscettninuiK
thai
the
knife
had
been
taken
nway
from
I'cnn
and
thrown
.oyer
the
wharf,
AKarde
then
knocked
accused
inside'
the
Premier
nil
Ice
and
start-cd
to
pound
Mm.
Hotli
Airarde
mnl
accused,
witness
said,
had
been
striini-ers
to
him
before
this
niulit.
Uiuler
cross
cxaininallon
by
Mr.
.I'ones,
,
witnes
suiil
thai,
while
nccuscil
had
been
with
Hie
drinking
parly,
he
did
not
bear
Hie
appearance
of
himself
Ihmiik
drunk.
Ho
looked
lo
Im
in
a
surly
mooil
and
had
he'en
swear-
iiiK.
He
diil
not
know
that
Aitanlc
was
a
prize
fighter
bill
it
up
pearcd
that
lie
was
able
to
lake
cine
of
himself.
Constable
I
slip
Constable
.
F.
Isllp
(old
of
making
Hcna'a
orresl.
After
the
fight,
ho
(accused)
was
'found
crouchiiifr
on
all
fours
in
Hie
corner
of
I
he
wharf
shed.
Ac
cused
was
nppurenUy
sober
ul
lliouglijic
miglil
liave
had
some
drink
in
him,
His
altitude
wai
If
guarding
a
good
complexion
is
your
aim,
use
a
soap
made
to
protect
it
MrTHIS
is
to
protect
beauty
seekers
from
some
false
impressions.
Good
complexions
are
too
JL
precious
for
experiments.
There's
an
idea,
we
are
told,
that
some
soaps
combat
germs;
and
others
not.
That
for
aseptic
reasons
certain
soaps
must
be
used.
Soaps
to
"destroy"
germs
should
be
used
only
on
advice
of
a
physician.
All
soaps
"remove"
.
germs
to
a
certain
degree.
No
soap
suitable
for
toilet
use
will
"remove"
germs
any
better
than
Palmolive.
In
your
own
interest,
carry
that
in
mind.
For
beauty's
sake,
take
care.
Would
you
gamble
with
the
good
complexion
it
has
taken
you
probably
years
to
attain?
In
old
days,
women
were
told,
"use
no
soap
on
your
faces."
For
soaps
were
too
harsh.
Then
Palmolive
came
...
a
soap
made
of
cosmetic
oils
...
a
soap
made
to
protect
the
skin.
Women
tried
it,
and
found
amazingly
improved
complexions
and
charm.
Palmolive
became
quickly
the
leading
toilet
soap
of
the
world.
In
France,
home
of
cosmetics,
Palmolive
is
one
of
the
two
largest
selling
soaps.
French
women
have
found
it
their
ideal
of
a
soap.;
That
is
because
Palmolive
is
a
unique
creation,
based
on
60
years
of
soap
study.
It
is
made
eolely
for
the
skin.
Palmolive
is
not
intended
for
laundry
use
or
even
for
fine
fabrics.
For
to
be
good
for
those
things,
its
cosmetic
qualities
would
need
be
much
reduced.
And
millions
of
good
complexions
be
thus
endangered.
As
a
"germ
remover"
no
other
soap
suitable
for
toilet
use
is
more
effective.
But
Palmolive
results
don't
come
from
those
other
soaps.
They
don't
come
from
strong
soaps.'
They
don't
come
from
medicated
soaps.
Don't
expect
them.
And
don't
take
chances.
To
protect
your
beauty,
use
a
soap
made
to
protect
it.
Palmolive,
we
frankly
grant,
is
not
the
only
fine
complexion
soap.
We
know
of
two
others.'
But
they
cost
you
25
cents,
while
Palmolive
costs
but
10
cents
no
more
than
ordinary
soaps.
Enormous
production
brings
you
this
modest
cost.
Wash,
launder,
cleanse
with
any
soap
you
wish.
But
when
beauty
is
at
stake,
take
care.
Use
Palmolive,
a
soap
you
know
is
sifo
to
use,
Jt
is
nature's
formula
to
"Keep
That
School.1
girl
Complexion."
No
"Two-Purpose"
Soap
Will
Bring
Palmolive
Complexion
Results
Palmolire
Soap
Is
made
for
ONE
purpose
ONLY
td
guard
your
complexion
and
charm.
It
it
not
intended
foe
laundry
use,
nor
ev.
for
fine
fabrics.
To
make
it
good
for
those
things,
its
cosmetic
qualities
would
need
bo
much
reduced.
And
good
complexions
are
too
precious
to
be
thus
imperiled.
Don't
expect
Palmolive
results
from
common
soaps.
Don't
expect
them
from
"jack-of-all-trades"
soaps
aoapt
claiming
to
be
good
fob
scores
of
different
uses.
Palmolive
is
a
secret
blend
of
rare
cosmetic
oils,
a
scientifically
made
soap
to
be
used
freely
and
safely
on
the
skiir--mfllions
of
clearr
pretty
skins
prove
Palmolive
results.
(MADE
IN
CANADA)
at
the
lime
for
the
smith
with
prisoners
nnd
had
iuslruc!edj
that
accused
be
taken
to
Hi
A
lock-up7
Witness
told
how
Dr.
.Slandaril
of
Ilydcr
,who
had
attended
Agarde,
had
been
served
with
a
sifhpocna
lo
appear
as
a
witness
and,
)nter
had.
been
Icn-
lered
fare
lo
comiv
to
Prince
llupert
lo
appear
hut
Jiad
refused
to
ac-cepl
either.
Under
cross-examination,
Con.
stable
Isltp
expressed
the
opinion
I
It
at
(ho
Mood
on
accused's
clothes
could
not
have
,
been
from
his
own
person'.
He
was
not.
present
when
the
knife
was
taken
away
from
accused.
He
considered
that
accused
was
sober.
Doctor's
Evidence
The
evidence
of"
Dr.
Dan
Standard
of
Hydcr
al1
the
preliminary
trial
was
then
put
in
by
the,
crown
in
the.
absence
of
the
doctor
personally,-
.This
evi
dence
was
to
the
effort
thai
Agarde,
on
being
brought
In
the
doctor,
had
two
wounds
one
on
the
hip
which
was
not
serious
and
another
on
the
neck
which
was
very
close
lo
the
Jugular
vein
and
was
dangorous.
a
win
hav
iutr
been
severed.
Edward
J.
Adduddell,
gts
en
Ar.
u-ed
then,
went
away
offhand
and
lie
obeyed
order-,
sinecr
al
Hip
Hush
Mine,
lold
of
V
i
...nkinir
nierrv
fur-1
and
relumed
with
n
Jark
knife
'l'lie
rnnsialile'
aid
that,
he
was
t
tie
knife
being
taken
away
from
wharf.
He
did
not
sec
the
actual
Note
carefully
linn
k
tiror.ie
savinir:
"Now
you
will
comet"
I
leavins
on
Hie
sleainer
Oardenai
accused
and
thrown
over
Hie.
Ill
It
f
IlllVkta
(111
"'
-
-
...
m"'.nil
Ii"
'"'
'",
nU"s
in
ft
fow
A,',"
,0,,,
,,im
put
.I1'"
knlfc
i
inr-
lu.prrt,
and
allaW"
..(l.ndes
bill
Hlis
dill
HOI
ajeem
wo,
nrv.ir.
..
.m
...,
i;V,rirm
rn
,
allsfy
accused
who
allem,..-
mo
ami
trur
rat
rnin
.
.
,i
i.ir
imii
lowarus
um
IUIan
Kland.
'tit
n
.......
.
.
..
.
.
,
u
i
.....
'"r-iil
iTirnrr.,
in
'
II,
l
I,,.,'
'-""
',"
"",
"SiHiiPti
-ina
at
tWB
t
nUl
.1
at
hi
at
h
.
n
i
i
-
stabbing
but
saw
Agarde
witii
blood
running
down
Hie
front'
of
his
shirt.
He
saw
Hie
tussle
1
ti
at
followed.
He
heard
Agarde
ay
to
accused:
"You
cut
mo"
Uiider.croSs-exnniination
witness
said
he
could
not
say
whether
or
not
accused
had
been
drinking.
A.
I..
Sharpe,
clerk
al
the
Pre
mier
dock;
Waller
(1.
Hroad.
customs
officer,
and
Kdwa'rd
llronson,
watchman,
witnesses
at
Hie
preliminary
trial,
were
called
for
cross-examination
but
.Mr.
Jones
had
no
questions
to
ask
I
hem.
Was
Very
Drunk
John
Scott,
Stewart
butcher,
who
was
called
upon
by
Con
stable
Isllp
to
assist
In
arresting
1'ena.
said
that
accused
was
very
drunk'al'
Hie
tipie.
lie
had
reason
lo
know
litis
for
lie
had
faken
accused
a
distance,
of
two
miles
lo
the
lock-up.
He
had
talked
in
a
foolish
manner
and
had
rolled
about
(he
car.
This
was
almost
immediately
after
the
stabbing
and
there
could
havt'
benn
no
chance,
of
his
gelling
drunk
in
rfhe
meantime.
Donald
O'Neil
Hayes,
a
miner,
remembered
the
fracas
and
said
that
accused
was
drunk.
the
name
and
wrapper,
Palmolive
is
never
sold
unwrapped.
Alfred
E.
Hay
I
or.
seaman,
gave
templed
murder
could
not
stand,
evidence
corroborative
or,
that
It
was
apparent
thai
accused
had
given
by
Oordon
Mills,
the
first
been
drunk
and,
or
a
surly
dis-witness,
and
this
.completed
Disposition,
had
been
irritated
...bv
case
for
the
crown.
Accused
on
Stand
Accused,
a
stocky
little
dark,
bespectacled
man,
speaing
very
broken-
English,
then
took
the
witness
stand
on
his
own
behalf.
Under
cross
examination,
Pcna
said
he
had
been
drinking
with
Agardo
up
to
9.30
after
which
ho
remembered
nothing
till
tho
next
morning
when
Jio
found
hi
lips
swollen
up
and
other
marks
of
a
beating
ho
had
apparently
received.
He
had
lieen
In
Jail
since
the
nighl
in
question.
Argument
of
Counsel
In
addressing,
the
jury,
Mr.
,1
inn's
said
that.,
from
the
eyl
deuce,
the
jury
must
be
convinced
that
the
charge
of
at-
Agarde
refusing
to
comply
with'
his
wish.
His
conduct
had
not'
been
that
of
a
man
altehiptlns
to
do
murder.
His
actiyon
had
been
more
the
result
of
a
drunk-,
j
en
impulse
after
having
imbibed
He
said
he
had
cone
to
Hie
show!
mixed
drinks.
His
mind
had
be-
in
Hvder
on
the
night
in
nues-
come
a
blank
after
he
had
been
Hon
and
later
had
had
seven
drinks,
rum,
beer
and
gin
paying
50c
each
for
them.
He
got
drunk
and
did
not
remember
anything
more
thai
happened
that
night.
He
had
lccn
on
friendly
terms
witli
Agarde
nnd
thero
was
no
trouble,
liotween
them.
They
hail
been
together
on
tho
Curacao
for.
some
lime.
He
remembered
he
had
a
kntf
on
the.
ship.
loaded
up
with
liquor.
The
most
that
could
be
imputed
was
that
he
had
committed
Hie
slabbing.
utuU'i"
the
influence
of
drink.
His
attitude
had
at
first
been
friendly
changing,
as
a
drunken
ma
us
woulii,
alter
ueiug
crossed..
At
the
utmost
I
he
jury
could
find
accused
guilty
only
under
lh
second
count
Hint
-of
woundlnjr
and
causing
bnilijy
harm.
.Dl'l
the
jury
not
think
he
had
already
been
punished
'
sulliciently
through
having
been
in
Jail
since
Jlinett
Mr.
I'almore
said
it
wis
not
a
trivial
thing
for
a
man
lo
fake
a
knife
and
stab
another
within
a
quarter
of
an
inch
of
I
he
Jug
ular
vein.
The
accused
might
just
ns
easily
have
been
facing
a
charge
of
murder
-nnd
rut
of
wounding.
A
man
was
supjiosed
lo
be
responsible
for
Ins
actions'
and
if
lie
stabbed
u.uoltier
nuin
in
(continued
on
page
six)
4