davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12

Denver. Sept ii.-Judgc johnson In
the district court today delivered an
opinion declaring the prize nght law
Unconstitutional and void and dis-
solved tho injunction which had been
granted ON application Of the Colorado
Athletic association restraining the
police department from interfering with
sparrlng conteetH given under that
clubs management
Police Commissioner Specr said to-
dai that the police department would
not interfere with the fight scheduled
for tonight between Kid Parker and
Frank Hartley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12
CRICKET MATcM POSTPONED.

Secretary Davis OF tho Salt Lake
cricket club received telephone mes
mage from ogden az noon today aHk-
Ing that the proposed match IN that
city be postponed until the early part
Of next week. The reason given IL 20
the effect that ogden Is anxious 10 beat
Salt Lake ana wants TO put her strong
est eleven into the field; II the game
n played ON Saturday some OF tho
ogden men who work IA stores. win be
unable TO participate, The game IL
consequently ION" Tor n few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12

Chicago. Sept ii.-Jlmmy Barry, who
for a number o. years held the bantam
weight championship OF the world, hns
again retired form the prize ring and
announces that he will never again
don the gloves In "a bout. Barry retired
last winter but concluded a month ago
10 seek fresh nstlc honors and met
Harry Harris In ok round draw, 10
Was not satisfied with the result but
was matched To box "Sig' Hart at
Sioux city next Wednesday, In train
Ing for this match Barry became con-
WINGED that his lighting strength was
lacking and called the fight on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12

Washington. Sept ii.-In uu lntor-
Wow today. Hon W. H. Merriam d.
rector Uf The census. said, Zoo reference
Go tho appointment 10 the onumofutors.
"uur next great undertaking and
branch uf "a work which must reach
every nook and corner farm and cabin
Doc the United States lH Ervat=la that OF
selecting about 5pD1 DuuWgtutorH fot
taking the twelfth census,
I'VE are trying HtreuuuuHly Co pre-
pare Tor "a complete ana ruhaonnhN
perfect census. The burden OF the
work 90 gathering the materials for u,
however. will fall on the enumcrntorn.
In amy important line uf private
business preliminary training IL re-
qulrUd of those charged with conduct
INK lts details. Lawyers ana doctors
study before they practice their pro-
feFsinna. and mechanics are required 10
serve through appr,utiCesuiuH before
asking for Journrymcu'a work or
wages. So, ln my Wow, those who de-
sire 90 act aH census vuumcrntpra
should take up the study OF census
laws, schedules and statistics. thus fl-
mIlurlzlug themselves AS far aH posHi-
bic with the actual details OF tho work
Iu this way they will De prepared on
the ut OF June next, like u great and
wull-drIllod army, Co begin their luburs
undprHtHuiinEly and hnrmuniuuHly
from ocean 10 ocean, without after that
day requiring further orders or iustruc-
lions
while 7 shall not undertake 90 SOLICIT
pnumprlturH without consulting the
proper census supervisor ns 90 tho quail
iuCutiuus and experience OF applicants.
I would like 90 suggest that an caudi-
dates adopt the course I have Indicated
uud thus help TO Insure az the throsh-
hold OF the twentieth century the most
complete census la the history Of the
rgUullirH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12

Guthrie wore IN the dim and distant
rear. Time. 2.t81-f=iuat rs Of re-
second under the limit Hot by Referee
Brun.
THE SUMMARY.
Hnlf-mllo huudicap. amateur A. W.
Smith, % yards nrHt q 81 Wuollcy, %
yards. second J. T.. Baker, 30 yards,
third. Time. 1908 so.
Ouc-mllo open. amateur. y, T.. Smith.
first. Fred W. Menkln. second; n, W..
Evans. third. Time 2ii6i-5.
Ftvp-milr open, professional, elem
Turvlllc. first. j. ~ Chapman. second
W. O. Furmnn. third. Joe Edmonda,
fourth. Time. ii'Oi
Iinlf-milo record trial. Mat COllinBon.
Time. % seconds; State record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12

Indianapolis secure. the Pennant- Close OF
the 90 series.

Chicago Sept ii.-Toiay's games
closed the Western League season FOR
1899, indianapolis securing the prnunnt
with Hcvonty-ilNe games won and forty
FvNuu lost, "a percentage Of .Gii
Minneapolis took second hunora, VIM
ming uevcnty-siN games and losing
hftN eos per cent. Following De- the
official standing " the teams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12
Women
Advised
Write

Many women are utrislflv subj Hrtod % s'rl
ous surgical operation That leaT. thom 4.
worse cIulltl % than ever, nld that prove tatal
90 often a. uthrrWas
The result u Huiyan IN ths treatment of
theHa delicate dfsHaHHH De- wuI duTful u nNafa
indammaulu, h. i No GRAFTON. cures feinaIa
weakness and hHar ng down palms, % stops
discharges. and removes tns depression %
mind that sl often uUHHrs in these ca ua. No
remedy on earth haa mos with A. M Ith success
80 iiIdYau Do Oh treatment u these dlaIflnrH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12

TuE REMARKABLE INCREASE IN TiiosE
di eases peeuliaf o. woman hts for The past
Of medical men. The dalCase organism 1i 70
men. with which her hole system a in I'M.
mediate sympathy. renders her very sulceru.
bio o. diaeasa These delicate diseases WELD .
modifying Influence over The other functions N
The system, and Tor this reason aTmpioma that
are entirely remote from The source " disturb.
Anru vnfy uftnu result
Every woman who is sick weak or delicate,
Tho result uf slns break NJ down u her deli
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12
HUDYAN WILL CURE YOU

Day1u sansr With headache u'g .. aunkon
eyes or hIil1W cheeks lf &. u ralrltatl. 100 %
ne heart us %. Impaired Objection tflg 81,
weakness u lmus tflE lI puasmla lpalouetal
mucous discharge. palm in back gr bearing
dofu ualnsT II you DO, hudyan sill uuro you
II L. not essential 70 a correct diagnosis that
you suffer al these aYmpigmsi In tact. more
often uLi two VI three u tue 90 viii b nn
served 10 Ia sum l1ut huwgvor, 20 warn you
that serious disease II pending, and hudyan
Will curo the evil
Hudyau h.a cured Thousands u weak and
dobliliafed women, therefore u 4 MT MA %
pertinent
Hadyan Il for sale BY drugE4ta -- So rack.
agc or ain packages Tor = o.
n vaur Druggist doe not beap iiudyan, srud
direct 20 the Nudyan Remedy Co, COT ht1lA.
tou, EllA and Market sta, san franciHco, Cal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12

Washington, Sept 1.-THE Ued f.nra
and Senators played a good game CO. u
lie when ID was called at the eighth
inning on account OF durlurHH Tho
stan umplrca ala not put iu an appear.
nnCe. no player from each team oils
ciatod. Attendance, 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12

H. ~ d..
WuHhlngtun ta o
'luDluhhilss &c &c 80 ss ssssssa II
Blttcricg-Dlnrcn and klitr,dru.
Hahn and pcitz. Umpircs-W weighing
and Taylor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12

proposed Increase Of sia,ooo,ooo In II.
capital stock

New York, Sept 12.-prcudent ]. q.
Osgood, OF tho Colorado Fuel a. Iron
company. acting Tor the board Of d.
rrct0rs. has sent 10 tho stockholders a
circular explaining the use 90 which
tho proposed Increase Of $4,000 900 In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12

II. H. T..
baltimore q. E, go, q. q. u.3 Q 2
LouleNlle e. &c s'ss ssss s.ss1 l.
Hattorica-Kltson and Crlshnm: Phil.
llpl and Iimmcr. UmpiTcs-Emallc
and DWycr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12

BOSTON. Sept it.=poWou weakened
n the eighth and was touched up for
four hits, one Of them o. home run.
scoring four runs Tor Boston and Win-
ming the game. Most OF tho errors
were oxcufnblc. tiH day being cold and
windy. Attendance. 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12
oRIoLEs WERE ruAzLED.

baltimore. Sept. lin the third
inning Phillip had the orioles COM
plotely puzzled today. -Four singles
ana an error gave BALTIMORE their only
runs of the game. kltson was crrutic.
but fast nuldinE prevented the Colo.
nols from rolling up higher score.
Attendance. 40.
conn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12
IN WELL DRESSED MEN

The foundation Tor 100 WE'LL
dressed men is the ahlH. We
have shoes that wild please the
most required taste. ana In
price the most requiring purse.
and n the durability o.. not safe
iafactory we mako % rrhU We
build nll our own mHuH shoes
we know just how they're put
torothor-uud know We can Give
YOU better values than SOU ever
had before. Would HNH YOU tu
teHt uB with our $500 shoe.
or test me with % pair OF our
buyn' shoes.
We're Just oe careful ln tha
selections of our HII. and
misses shoes UH WU Hfa ln
building our mems Shoes
ROBINSON BROS. co.,
SHOE BUILDERS, W Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12
star Umpircs Fnticd 10 Appear, COM
scquentiy Player from Zach
Team Oniciated.


TODAY's GAMES
Cincinnati at Washington.
Chicago Ht New York.
Cleveland ut Philadelphia.
Louisville at baltimore.
rittahurg ut brooklyn.
st. Louis ut Boston.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Irooklyu- pittsburg. postponed rain.
Philadelphia Cleveland. postponed.
ruin,
Now Nork-ChiCnFn. postponed. rain.
Washington. Q; Cincinnati O.
baltimore. d. i1uiavlliU, O..
Boston. o. 81. Louis. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12

You rave the Privilege Of Consulting
the uudyAs Doctors About Nour Case,
Iree Of charge. Call or write.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-12

This years Western League season
has been marked by a remarkably close
struggle. Not until month ago dld
the race shape Itself Into any definite
lines. Then Minneapolis and indlauup-
oils began 10 go To the front aud from
that time until the last few days the
race has hccn between the two teams
The president, Bon Johnson, said today
that. taken on tho whole. n has been
q successful season. II was Infinitely
better than last year. though n dli
not come up to the seasons N 1896 and
1897 financially. lie also added that
the next year OF the Western League
was n matter for grave consideration.
During the season forty-Hix shut
outs were administered. ST. Paul
proved hnndiest with the whltcwuHh
brush, shutting out opposing teams
nine games, Grand Rapids and Min
nenpolis, too, distributed numerous
goose eggs, each team winning eight
games OF this sort. Indianapolis was
successful In six no-run battles Huf-
fnlo aud Kansas city IN hyc each.
while Detroit ana Milwaukee only
"Chicagoed" teams. twice each. Dur
Ing the year 1856 games were won and
lost by one, run, Buffalo leading with
twenty-five won and fourteen lost by
one tally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20

trust, because the constituent members
of it had never been rivals in business.
Nor is it. he said, monopoly, because it
does not control the entire product of
any article The various companies con-
shutting the parent company cooperate
freely, and the combination was made to
enable them to do so.
In reply to questions he said that the
company had never made contributions
to assist in political campaigns, and the
laborers of the various companies were
free to do as they pleased in the matter
of politics. He advocated the utmost pub
licity in the affairs of corporations. The
Federal company had incorporated in
New Jersey because the laws gave the
power and authority needed, which the
laws of other states did not do
Referring to the tariff. Mr.. Gary said
that some protection was necessary. but
that it should not be high enough to give
a monopoly to any one. He also said
that he did not believe the tariff had any
thing to do with the present prices of
steel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
ALOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
u 20 WASHINGTON Az SOUTH.
Advertising Subscriptions
TEL 01QO II

The GiIlette-H erzog company, Of Min
neapolis, one of the most important struc-
turaI iron concerns in the West, is in
Guided in the bridge trust the formation
of which is announced from Pittsburg.
Less than a dozen of the large bridge
plants of the country are, still out of the
combine, but it is believed they will be
taken in in the near future. The new
company is capitalized at $67,5O0,0OO OF
which $33, 600 600 is preferred and $4,000, OOJ
common stock Mr.. Gillette said yester-
day:
The change will have no material eff
feet upon the Minneapolis plant unless it
is to greatly increase the industry here.
The new organization is not trust In the
generally accepted meaning of that word.
It IS organized for the purpose of reduc-
ing expenses, and will do so. Take, for
instance, the Minneapolis plant. II any
of the members of the combine secure an
order for work to be delivered at some
point in a territory which can be better
reached from Minneapolis than from any
other point,s that order will be filled by
the plant here, and a great saving OF
freight will result AS the Minneapolis
plant is the only one in the combine west
of Chicago, and is the largest IN the
West, 1t Will be seen that all Oh the
Western work will come to Minneapolis.
The Gillette-Herzog company, which
now loses its identity in the American
Bridge company, was established in Min
neapolis in 1869 by Philip Herzog and P.
w. Herzog. In 1884 L. s. Gillette pur-
chased the interests of Philip Herzog, and
in 1889 the interest of P. W. Herzog was
disposed of to Mr.. Gillette for his present
associates, George W. Gillette, F. J.
7
The firm name was originally Philip Her
zog & Sons, and was changed to Gillette
Herzog company when L. S. Gillette pur-
chased an interest, and has since retained
that name.
There are employed by the Gillette-Her-
zog company about $50 men. The output
of the plant last year was 1900 tons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
KNIGHTS OF MALTA.
Howard Young, of st. Paul, Chosen
Junior Warden.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.-The su
preme commandery of Knights of Malta
today elected the following officers: Su-
preme commander. John w. Hicks, Bos-
ton; supreme generalissimo, John H.
Hossman, Harrisburg. Pa. supreme cap
tain, Gen. Frank NJ. Williams, Ptttsburg;
prelate, Ira s. Tibbitts, Portland, Me; re-
corder, Frank Gray, Chester, Pa. treas
urer, w. ]. Rugh, Pittsubrg; senior war
den John Gowland, Summersburg, Pa. !;
junior warden, Howard Young, st. Paul;
supreme warden, NJ. A. Kuber, Allen
town, Pa; supreme sentinel, A. B. Jones,
Philadelphia; standard bearer, George F..
Jones, Boston; sword bearer, w. H. Du-
bois, Bridgeton, n. j.; first guard, Moses
Bullock, Wilmington, Del; second guard,
Walter w. Savage, Boston; supreme
trustee, David 1. Robinson, Gloucester,
Mass.
The next conclave will be held at At
lantic City on the third Tuesday Of Oc-
tober 1900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The industrial
commission today heard the testimony of
Francis Lynde Stetson, of New York,
former law partner of ex-President
Cleveland, and Albert H. Gary, president
of the Federal Steel company.
Mr.. Stetson, speaking ON the general
question of corporation management said
that as rule the directors of a COM
pany represented the majority interest
and that the number could be of no great
general concern. He advocated the full
est freedom of compact on the part of the
corporations and said that persons hav-
ing business with them should learn to
inquire concerning their responsibility,
just they would in dealing with indi-
viduals. He deprecated the tendency to-
wards paternalfsm in such matters and
said that legislation could not make bust
ness men of lunatics and paupers. Any
undue interference of law with corpora
lions would inevitably have the effect of
doing more harm than good. Still he be-
lieved that all stockholders in any COM
pany were entitled to know who their
co-owners were, and for all purely public
corporations such as railroads and insur-
ance companies, he suggested general
publicity. He recommended a general
amendment to the corporation laws of the
states, authorizing corporations to organ
ize, with the power to issue shares of
capital stock without any nominal or par
value, but constituting merely stated
proportional part of the total capital. He
opposed national corporation law as
useless and dangerous.
Mr.. Stetson said he had been concerned
as an attorney in the reorganization of
several railroad companies, including the
Southern and Northern Pacific, the Read
ing and the Erie. He said that all these
congratulations had been made necessary
by the inability of the companies to meet
fixed charges, owing to the runous reduc-
ton in rates, and in no case to over
capitalization. In some cases the capitali-
cation had been greater since the reorgani-
zation but where this was the case the
increase was accompanied by decrease
in the interest rate. He thought the rail-
roads of the United States better differed
now than ever before. He believed in
validating pooling contracts, but would
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
STATE LUTHER LEAGUE.
Delegates Meet at minneapolis for
the Regular Fall Convention.

The regular fall convention of the Lu-
Their league opened yesterday morning at
the Salem English Luthern church, Min
ncapolis, with large attendance of del
egates from the differ eat leagues through
out the state. DR.. G. H Trabert, pastor
of the church. delivered the welcoming
address, after which Rev. A. Ramsey,
Minneapolis, opened the work of the con-
vention with discussion on The Luther
League in the Congregation. How Can
the Luther League Best Fulfill It's Mis-
sion?' was the subject opened for dis
cussion by Alex. H. Fjelstad, Phi. D.,
which was followed by J. w. Merrill on
1.-The Luther League as an Educator.
There was a rally last night, at which
Rev L. A. tombstone, D. D., st. Paul, de-
livered the address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
THE BoDY's PURIFIER.
The kidneys and liver act as pun

The kidneys and liver act as puri-
fiers for the human body.
The blood, which is the life, is re-
lieved by them of all poisonous and
effete matter, and passes onward to
energize and vltalize the entire system.
Most important, then, is it that these
organs should adequately perform their
proper functions, and happily an agent
exists which, when they become dis
ordered, congested and all clogged up,
can restore them quickly to their nor
NAL healthy condition
1t has blessed the world for twenty
five years, and is known as Warmers
Safe Cure. 1t has saved thousands of
lives, and is today the only known
specific forall diseasesand weaknesses
of kidneys and liver
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
MORTGAGE MONEY STOLEN.
The Sad Plight of an Aged Couple
in North Dakota

LARIMORE, N. D., Oct. 19-(Special)
While Mr.. ard Mrs. John Wright, farm
ers, living six miles south of this city,
were doing business here this afternoon,
some one entered their house and stole
1856. Mrs. Wright states that on their
way home they met a man who had
been working for them, but who was
discharged about ten days ago, and they
suspect him of stealing the money. The
sheriff and his deputies are securing the
county for this man, but no trace of
him has yet been found. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright are old people, and had gathered
this money by hard work to pay off
mortgage, which comes due in few
DAYS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
FEDERAL STEEL COMPANY.

Mr.. Gary explained at length the organ
ization of the Federal Steel company,
whose authorized capital stock is $500, O00,-
Co., of which almost 100000 900 have been
issued. He explained that the stock is
sued included the actual book valuation
of the property owned by the various
plants, $45, 900, coo; cash capital 1000, 00J;
increase in value of property not reported
on the books, $751; OO0. 900; money advanced
by j. p. Morgan & Co., bankers, who
engineered the consolidation, $4,000, 0O0
The remaining stock had not been issued
and would not be, for less than par value
in cash. Morgan & Co. had received
about 900 for their services in the
transaction. He contended that the Fed
eral Steel company was not in any sense
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
Aged Citizen Gone.

Z. E. Harrison, well-known Mfnneap
oils citizen, died yesterday morning at
the residence of his son, John P. Harri
son. formerly general agent of the, Chi
go Great Western road. The deceased was
of Aitkin, Mimi, and had reached the
age of eighty-five years The funeral
Will take place from his sons residence
today at o'clock. The remains will be
sent to Platteville, Wis, for interment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
Welcome for Soldiers

SHAKOPEE Mimi, Oct. 19.-(special)
The banquet and ball given by the w.
X. Z. at Sanders hall in honor of the re-
turn of the Shakopee members of the
Ihlrteenth Minnesota regiment Matthias
j. Ring, Sidney c. Johnson and Henry j.
F1ecken, was Well attended. The speak
ers, Mayor II. J. Peck, Senator Julius A.
Collar and Hon. James McHale were b.
orally applauded. Among other soldiers
pany H, Thirteenth Minnesota, and Val
entine Fisher, of the Third regiment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
SPECIAL SCHOOL TAXES INVALID.
Important Decision Made by the
Montana Supreme Court.

BILLINGS, Mont, Oct 19-The SUI
preme court at Helena handed down one
of the most important and far-reaching
decisions that has come from the highest
tribunal in the state for a good many
years. The question decided was as to
the legality of special elections in school
districts for the purpose of providing adj
ditional school facilities. AS a territory
and a state, school districts in Montana
have been -levying special taxes for the
purposes named, and hundreds of thou
sands of dollars have been paid by prop
erty owners for the support of the schools
in the shape of special taxes. In the
decision handed down the supreme court
holds that the law which provides for
the levying Of these taxes is unconstitu-
tional. The unconstitutionality is in the
fact that the law Is SO crude and vague
in its terms that it cannot be intelligently
Interpreted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
EelI Into Cisfern

HARMONY, Mimi, oct 1s.-Mrs. John
Todd. of Kendallville,E To-, about seven
miles south of this PLACE, was found dead
in cistern. She was living with the
family of her son, Mr.. and Mrs James
Todd, and went out for walk about the
premises. The cistern was an old uncov-
cred one that had not, been used for
years, and it is supposed that while the
old lady was stopping over to look in to
see the amount of water in the place in
some way lost her balance and fell in.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
N. p. Election.

NEW YORK, Oct 19-The annual meet
ing OF the stockholders of the NorthaIn
Pacific Rail DAD company was held to.
day in tn S city. This is the old CORPORA
tion, whose former property is now in
the hands of the Northern Pacific Rail
WeSa eected 70 sery one vagr are fi
their successors are chosen: William j.
Curtis, Robert Bacon, Temple Bowdoin,
William Nelson Cromwell John H
Emaneul Jr, Albert H. Clifford, W. Pier
son Hamilton, Walter B. Horn, Samuel
Kilner, Charles w. King, Charles Mac
Veaeh. H. P. Mccullough and Francis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20

cases of William Dockery and Ed Brown.
the Minneapolis crooks, who robbed the
Edgeley postofflce. Both men were given
the maximum sentence of five years at
hard labor and$1, 900 fine On the way to jail
Dockery became very abusive and de-
clared he would never submit to arrest
again when he secured his freedom, and
threatened vengeance on some concerned
in his arrest.