davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13
GERMANY is
AGAINST PARTITION

Berlin. July Pit is semi-oficiaIly
stated that Coupt Won Buelow, secretary
OF state for foreign affairs, has address
ed "a circular 10 the German federal gov
crnment in which. after reviewing the
recent events in Chira. he SAYS:
The latest DEVELOPMENT in the mill
tary situation is the piercing by the Chi
neSe OF the imperial canal. near Tien TSin
Tor the purpose of inundating the cOun-
try and thus hampering any advance up
on Pekin from the south, while the great
masses Of hostile Chinese are pressing on
from the north and east.
Our military measures. consisting Of
dispatchiEg eight battaliOi-S of infantry
three SquadrOnS Of cavalry and four bat
terieS, viii enable us - participate in
the military action i'm a manner CORES
ponding with Germany's political import
ance- BY the recent events in China. the
successful German mission operations
there, the hourishing German trade and
economical enterprises are mendced. Our
moral and material interests we must
protect.
Our aim is the restoration Of security
for persons and property. freedom of ac-
ton for German subjects i'm china. the
rescue of the foreigners beleagueTed in
Pekin. the re-esta adjustment of security
and regular conditions under a properly
organized Chinese government and repair
alton and satisfaction for the Outrages
committed
we desire no partition of China and
seek no special advantages.
The imperial government is imbued
with the conviction that the maintenance
Of teh agreement between the powers Is
a primary condition for the restoration
of peace and order in China
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13

lowing before the convention adjourned,
and their action was ratified:
Frank Ransom, j. II. Felber, w. A.
Garrett, w. c. Swan, Peter EbberSon.
Robert Oberfelder, L. NJ. Wente, j.
Hughes.
The conventions were the most re-
markable since fusion became factor
in Nebraska politics. National politics
were injected into the proceedings, and
at one time threatened split between
the Democrats and POpulists. The
question was over the Endorsement of
Stevenson for vice president by the
Populists, purely a sentimental one,
but il provoked a storm in that con-
vention which practically blocked all
business from II clock last night up
to the time the recess was taken at 5
o'clock this morning.
The excitement developed by the dis
pute over the appointment of state
offices among the three parties was
heightened by the springing of the
vice presidential question. and it
reached the climax at 4 o'clock this
morning when NJ. F. Harrington, one
of the leading POpulists of the west.
warned the convention that it would
wreck the party if they Endorsed the
withdrawal of Towne from the ticket
and conceded 20 other Democratic de
the way TO increase the middle-of-the-
road movement was to throw Towne
over and put in his place one who had
never been in sympathy with the Pop
uIists. He said Towne's withdrawal
would lose North Dakota, South Da-
kota and Kansas. and the fusiOnists
would have to fight for their lives in
Nebraska.
J. H Edmiston. chairman of the
Populist state central committee, and
vice chairman of the national commit
tee, was even more radical He de-
clared if the Populists did not stand
their ground, hold their place on the
national ticket and insist on the bulk
of the state officers they could never
hold another national convention
Just at a time when the sentiment
seemed strong for breaking away from
all alliances. a motion TO take a recess
prevailed. The Democrats adjourned
at the same time, and the leaders go'
together for conference. with the result
that the Democrats yielded everything
except one Office on the state ticket,
and divided with the Popuiists and
free silver Republicans the eight presi-
Dental electors. Stevenson was not in
dOrseG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13
HAY DEMANDS TO
HEAR FROM C0NGER

Chicago. July PA special to the
Tribune from Washington says: Secre-
tary Hay today demanded of the Chinese
government that the state department be
put in communication with Minister
ConEer at Pekin without delay
This demand was made uDOn Mr.. WI
the Chinese minister in Washington. who
has. no doubt. laid the matter before his
government in roundabout way through
Sheng. the director of the Chinese teie-
graph system.
Apparently the imperial government at
Pekin. the secretary declared when the
Chinese minister appeared at the denart-
ment OF state with a copy Of the i'm
perial decree. was in communication with
the outside world and there was no reason
why Washington should not be per-
nitted 10 communicate TO its representa-
tive at the Chinese capitol
10 is believed the position taken by
Secretary Hay will produce immediat e
results
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13
GREAT HOPE Is PUTIN
LlSCUM AND CHAPTER

Washington, July 12-The news from
Tien Tsin of the unsatisfactory relations
between the allied forces goes to confirm
the war department officials here in their
original conviction that two or three
brigades of American troops. veterans of
the Indian wars, of the Cuban campaign.
and of the Philippine Jungle hunts could
have achieved some valuable results by
. this time had they been at Elem Tsin
All troops destined for Nagasaki with
proba bility of service in China will
carry sixty days ratiOns which will be
landed with them. TRANSPORTATION for
this amount of stores will be furnished
AT once so that the American contingent
will be able to make a prominent move
forward should II become necessary to
act in Semi-independenCe with the allied
forces.
a great deal of impotence is expressed
in the department at the slow movement
of the allied and personal friends of Cen
eral Chaffee feel confident that il he is
given q free hand from Washington he
will -Aaugurate a decided movement i'm
mediately on his arrival in the event that
this has not been anticipate by Colonel
Liscum, although the latter is hand-
capped by very. u9eagre force
Colonel LiScum was given free hand
IN the matter of an advance. and il is
tnought that by prompt movement his
command already has reached the be-
leaguered city of Tien Tsin where. ac-
cordlng TO advices TODAY the British ad-
miralty reinforoements were urgently
needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13
CHINO SAID TO Be KILLED
AIDING LEgAT|ONERS
Account from Chinese Sources Says that the Boxers
Attack July 9th Was Terribly Successful.
Foreigners Declared Slaughtered But the Bodies of Their
ASSaantS Are Piled in the Streets.

correspondent Daily Mail says the
source
in
force on lar ing in comm
center
led by Prince YIN
rr1ewe under Yu
The attack commenced with artillery fighting. which
foreigners ega-
nd
the
defeated Wang
heavy
hueq uantiie OF o the
July ia beaed ablegram
Of message
"Nagasak
2Runne. troops
Ii
Chinese moved MANY field wall cOmmandn
aft leavinr getty"
from
1rcm o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13
Beers CAPTURE
N!TRAL'S Mex
oyerpower Garrison Despite
Attempt to Reinforce.
BURGHERS NOW
PRESS ON PRETORIA
Situation is More Serious Than
Was Supposed.

Londan, july 12.-Lord Roberts re-
ports 10 the war office. under date of
Pretoria, july II, as follows:
The enemy, having failed in their
attack upon our right rear, as men
TONED in my telegram of July 8, made
determined attack upon our right
flank yesterday. and. 1 regret TO say,
succeeded in capturing NitraPs Mex,
which was garrisoned by a squadron of
the Scots Guards, with two guns of a
battery of the Royal Artillery and five
COMPANIES of the Lincolnshire regiment
The enemv attacked in superior
numbers al dawn. and. seiZing the hills
commanding the Mex. brought heavy
gun fire to bear upon the small garri-
son
..Nitral's Mex is about eighteen miles
from here. near where the road crosses
the Crocodile river. 1t was held by us
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13

in order to maintain road and tele-
graphic communications with RuSten-
bero.
THE fighting lasted more or less
throughout the day, and Immediately
on receiving information this morning
of the enemy's strength, ] dispatched
achievements from here under Colonel
Godfrey of the Kings Own Scotch Bor-
derers. Before. however, they reached
the spot, the garrison had been over
powered. the guns and a greater por-
ton of the Grays had been captured,
owing to the horses being shot; also
about ninety men of the Lincoln Eegl-
ment
"A list of the casualties has not been
received, but 1 fear they are heavy.
simultaneously an attack was made
on our OutpOsts near bridgeport, north
of the town. in which the Seventh ORA
goons were engaged The regiment was
handled with considerable skill by
Lieutenant Colonel Low, and kept the
enemy in check until they retired on
their supports, and would probably
have suffered but slight loss had not
our troops mistaken some Beers in the
bushes for our own men,
Beers After Pretoria.
Lord Roberts dispatch reporting
still another unfortunate occurrence
throws a serious light upon the state
of affairs in South Africa There has
been some comment recently regarding
the virtual absence of progress by the
immense army under command of Lord
Roberts. but few could have been found
TO believe that the scattered Beers
were able to infiict such a defeat so
near Pretoria.
Instead OF the surrender of all of
the remaining Beers being imminent.
as recent kilograms had limited il
seems they have been making a con-
certed attempt to surround or recap
ture Pretoria, with so much success
that in the region which was supposed
TO be pacified. and in which no attack
was expected, they succeeded in in
ficting a serious defeat and capturing
two guns and some 200 men. 1t is
evident that General BOtha has a con-
siderable force. seeing that he is able
TO press Lord Roberts lines at half
dozen points around Pretoria, from the
springs to the southeast of the city,
northward to Middleburg and Durd-
poort. and thence southwark to Nitrols
Mex and Krugersdorp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Nebraske Fusionists in Harmony.
Beers Win q Battle
PAGE THREE.
Sporting News.
Discuss Bond Issue.
Farmers Short of Water.
PAGE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE.
To Lay Corner Stone.
Judges Are Named.
Knox is Confident.
Railroad News.
PAGE SIX.
Mining News. - q
Mining Stock Market.
Hard Tales of Nome.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
British Consul on Cuba.
Open Gates of Pen.
PAGE EIGHT.
DR.. McAchran Dead.
More Buried by Cave-in-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13
FUS|ON|STS
ARE IN HARMONY
Nebraska Conventions Get
Together on State Ticket.
P0PULISTS STICK
TO CHAS. A. TOWNE
Fear Endorsing Stevenson
Would Cost Votes.

Lincoln. Neb.. July 12.-Nebraska fu-
sionists. in state conventions. begin
ming at 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
completed their work at $50 o'clock
this evening. after an almost contin-
uOus session.
The ticket follows:
Governor William A. Poynter, Boone
county, Populist.
Lieutenant governor, f. A Gilbert,
York county, silver Republican.
Treasurer, s. B. Howard, Holt coun-
~, PoDulist-
Attorney general. William B. Oldham,
Buffalo county, Democrat
Auditor. H. S. Griess, Clay county,
Populist.
Land commissioner. H. ]. Carey,
Saunders county. Populist.
The three state central committees to
whom had been delegated the selection
of presidential electors reported the fol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13
MASSACRE AT PEk|N IS REPORTED
y y y y = y ~ y y ~ = y y Ntt@N
THE CHINESE, REINFORCED
PUSH FIGHTING AT TEN TSIN

The British admiralty received the
= Admiral Seymour
saturday fighting
They extending their lines along the Lu Tai An canal the
of the
the
French
y To-day there another bombardnent
thousand required
and Japanese are
Copyright Associated Pressl
So - --> I
The Chinese masked that the allies find difficulty
of the
Tau.
The women and shdp from New chwang have arrived here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13

concerning this apparent apathy. While
the city is being bombarded they are
likely TO suffer heavily; and they can
mot understand the apparent negll-
gence Of the governments to furnish
relief. and why TeinfOrcements are not
coming on faster. The Americans are
particularly dissatisfied because,
though they have one of the smallest
representations their interests are sec
ond to none.
One experienced officer said: 1T is
impossible to realize at home that there
has been more real war here than in
Cuba or the Philippines"
The Germans have occupied and
raised their flag over the imperial uni
versity Of Tien Tsin. The officers of
the university are Americans. The vice
roy decided the property TO them.
Consul Ragsdale has protested
against the action of the Germans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13
VICTIMS OF CANNIBALS SEE
THEIR COMRADES EATEN FIRST

when several men were captured Alive
and dragged to the actual scene of the
feast their bodies were to provide.
They were dubbed and afterwards
roasted or baked and eaten. This tribe
of native ghouls is one of the most
notorious IN the islands for. man eat
ing. They are not head hunters in the
Solomon islands sense of the term, bat
bloodthirsty Kanakas, who kill for food
solely.
once. some of them witnessing the KILL
ing of their comrades and the first part
of the cannibal feast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13
CAMPAU MAY RUN CAMPAIGN.
Michigan Democrat Has the Matter
Under Amusement.

Detroit, July 12.-Dapiel ]. Campau,
who returned from Chicago today, said
that the Democratic national commit
tee had asked him TO accept the chair
manship of the national Democratic
campaign committee, and upon his de-
ciining the offer had refused to accept
the declination, and had asked him TO
take the matter under advisement. Mr..
Campau says he will soon,giye the COM
mittee final answer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13
Ion TO PEkIN" Is
AMERICAS CRY

Washington, july 12.-''On to Pekin'' is
the policy adopted by our government.
liver 'y-fOur hours consideration of
the Chinese note leaves the officials here
convinced that il marks the beginning of
a general effort on the part of the
Chinese officials to relieve the Chinese
from responsibility for the treatment of
foreign ministers
The good impression made by the edict
of the Chinese government given out by
Minister Nu yesterday threatens to be
offset to some extent today by the reports
from London stating that Prince Tuan
was the real author of this edict and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13

Victoria. B. c., July 12.-Bushmen
from Cape oxford. according to letter
received by the Miowera from Sydney,
were killed and eaten by cannibals on
the coast of New Britain. The German
government is taking steps to punish
the canniba!s.
The natives who were made victims
had been trading, and when they got
to the landing their canoes were fired
and 1T once sunk MANY were killed
and their bodies carried ashore.
But the most horrifying part was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13
Admiral Watson at Gibraltar.

Gibraltar July 12.-The United States
cruiser Baltimore is here awaiting or
ders. The Baltimore left Manila early
in May and was last reported at Malta
July ,. She has Rear Admiral Watson
on board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13
Mehon Wins Successes.

Pretoria. July 12.-Colonel Mahon. re-
inforced by General French's brigade,
yesterday took all the positions held
by the Beers in the neighborhoOd of
ReitfOntein A number of BOer dead
were found. The British casualties
were trifiing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13

bulletin in which it states that the
June drop of prunes is unprecedented
IN recent years. It is estimated that 20
per cent of the crop will be lost April
cots and peaches have ripened prema-
turely and the total output will be con-
siderably less than previously estimat-
Cd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13
Storm Wrecks Bridge.

Youngstown, o.. July 12.-The severe
storm last night caused I, sudden rise
in Mill creek, sweeping away a bridge
and washing out railroad tracks, caus-
ing damage amounting to $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13

that some of its most forcible anti
foreign language was omitted from the
version given out here. But at the
Chinese legation these intimations from
London are dismissed as groundleSs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13

Poor Prune and Apricot Crops.
san Jose Cal, July 12.-The Califor-
MIA Cured Fruit association has issued
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13
oliver AND LEAD

-,lrer. per ounce, 6l5sc.
S1nner. per pound. l5lhc.
Ia per 100 pounds. A. 5. .& K. Co.'S
~. 2; New York exchange, S3g7lSf6
ifi''si.. New York brokers', $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13
eflcans Are Dissatisfied

Nmmsr4...' disagreement among the
d-ini,. t-s. pnt N the absence OF a
i"s-d h, s' i.l' several of them are dis
they ,,,.l'N their own methods. and
en0trar, abstain from operations
tgu uo,.,,, nose methods. The for
Eu'ation is greatly aroused
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13
Senator Lodges Speech

Senator Lodge said. in part:
Mr.. President-This committee. rep
resenting every state in the Union and
the organized territories Of the United
States. was duly appointed TO announce
to You, formally, your nomination by
the Republican national convention
which met in Philadelphia June 10 last
as the candidate of the Republican
party for president of the United States
for the term beginning March A. 1901.
True to the declarations which were
made at ST. Louis in 1886. YOU. sir,
united with the Republicans in con
gress in the revision of the tariff and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-13

the re-establishment of the protective
policy.
You maintained our credit and uD-
hel dthe gold standard. leading the
party by your advice to the passage Of
the great measure which is today the
great bulwark Of both. You led again
in the great policy which has made
Hawaii possession Of the United
States On all of these questions YOU
fulfilled the hopes and justified the
confidence of the people who. four years
ago, put trust in your promises.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-27
Gines @eibes i9redli9e 8efa6r.

SIS sibt nur cine Gelesenbeit, ibr
0eben gu retten unb bas lit burd cine
Operation, luaren bic eridredenben
@orte, wel@e Srau s. 9. Sunt uon
Slime &ibse, @is. pon ibrem Socz
tor bOrte, nadbem er uersebens uerz
iudt bate, lie pom einem firdterli6en
Sale BON Wasenleiben urb @elbludt
gu beilen. @aleniteine batten ii9
formirt, unb ibr Sefinben mlrbe ims
mer i6limmer. Damn besann tie
electric Sitters gu nebmen, mel@e iie
uolitdnbis furirte. gs tit Elm NUNS
beruolles Masen=, 0eberz unb Nie=
enz9eilmittel. 9eilt 9~eritopfuns unb
Mppetitloiifeit. @erludt es. Sour so
Gents. @arantirt. gu uerfaafen BET
s. IS. Subn. 1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-27
Gortiebuns folst.)
Der urttar Otto.

,@elt, Stto," mabnte Die Mutter,
,tuenn gu pieoer einmal ben 9errn
2ebrer besleiteft, 10 ldbt Su Jpn aaf'
Der redten Settle seben, uno Su bteibf
(infs. 1-ginise Sage fpdter hurfte
Otto bic S9ulbefte in bic @obnung.
bes 2ehrers trasen. Sieier. Der CUR
linten Settle bes 8lrfdleins ba6in-
19ritt. itellte allerlei barmloie Sra9en,
bic Otto treubersig beantportete. Sa
fiel 2ebterem aloblid bic Mabnuns Der
Mutter elm. .Serr 2ebrer,A fa9te er,
,Gie miiiien auf Der redten Geite
aeSen."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-08
FOR A BIC MEETING
Implement and Hardware Men
are Making Preparations,
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
Nearly $50 Dealers VIII be
Present

The local people interested in the
Southern Kansas and Oklahoma Imple-
ment and Hardware Dealers association
held a meeting last night In the offices
of S. ID. Porter in the Sedgwlck block to
make preliminary arrangements for the
meeting 10 be held in Wichita next
Thursday
The very encouraging letters that have
been received from all over southern
Kansas and the Territory is an assurance
that the meeting VIII be Wen attended
and productive Of good results.
Nearly $50 implement and hardware
men have written To the local committee
approving tie plans OF the Organization
and in almost every instance they have
signihed their intention TO be present at
the coming meeting
The local dealers are making elaborate
preparations Tor the entertainment OF the
visitors At the meeting last night the
following committees were. appointed:
Hstels-B. Is. Breed H. j.. Th.eman. Is
r Royse
Raiireads-Rock Island. G. w. Trout.
IT, o Rodolf. b. Il. Breed s. ID. Porter.
Santa ne. B. r. R0yse, C. II. Smvth. A
\ Wallace. John Tracey, 3 Ralsre7.
Missouri Pacific, a. Reastein. II n
Wightman, A and J r. Van Zandt. rs.
A. Johnson. IL l. Thieman.
ransportation-C. II. Smyth. II ReA-
stein and F. II. Wightman.
fae last named committee win secure
a-r'ad rates for The visitors The exact
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-08

graphers. j A. Newman. who resides 81
Wichitas IS responsible Cor THIS state
ment IN this event come 1870 ere-at-
or8 will leave tkeir poets u spetzing
az the affair. SIR Newman esi1.
ct % rather easly in the arht Or ne
70 issue etateaent. Tno controversy
now on is relative fe certain demands
made By che o1erata~s regarding an fn-
oroaHs in wages and changes la the rules
and regulations governing rhen. The
te.egraphers are compelled 70 work twelve
hours each 6ar. brt they a. Got object
~ this rine 60 the number ~ hours
However they requaete1 "a pay a5egua-s
% the sine they work and pay ~ over
time. These and whatever other ieral
grievances they may have were sahett-
ted 20 the officials = the road. bus fhs
latter rafaead t1 iister 20 them TIE o.
orators ther eurresfef that ths matfaf
De LEFT % an arhitration comm ftre att
fhis was slso refused Tire strike rrrait-
81 81 Ter fhe oreratorr OF zoe OTTER
branches have noe been caIi@d ins1 fhs
matter. but there d ~ telling st waf
minute We vfi 20 obliged % r-1feef our
SELVES We have rrfevarca- % ear oeu
and accordfnriY ~ r general strive Pa fe-
clarei - VIII zoe he sitogstaer a sGnp7-
thefic affair
"As chsfrrnan ~ fhs sauta - vre-a
~ teie~ra pae~s mas % forced to azl
out .h. man 90 eng moment end .r 1853
evarz TIE men orer fae ~ae-e FrFfrr.
1910 r+-1rg. wlu obey gre order AIS easa
fh@ kav 60 tsfce care 90 ifrr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-08
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Regular melting Of Wichita Council no.
80, L. c. T.. tonight
Labor union 1896 VIII meet this even
ing. 7:30 o'clock at ~ East Douglas ave-
nue. All members requested - be pres
emit; important business.
Many have lost confidence aad hope as
well as health, because they thought
their kidney disease wss incurable.
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE IL positive
cure for the Discouraged and dlsc0nsolste.
Take no other. G. Gehrng 40 2. Doug
las; Geo. Van Werdeu. 3a " Maiu-
wichita Drug Co. 10 z. Douglas Gus
gaur. "a y. Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-08
DENIED HIS IDENTITY
But TRckstt Weakened When lie
Aarr sher q y rnmans

Underzherh eyl Duncan laee yesterday
received word from sheriff Charies SIM
mons that the prisoner under arrest A.
woodward, o T.. proved 70 BE- ths ~
torious BIZ Tackett
Tackett when arrested ferise raat be
was the man wanted ~ the sedEWieE
county sheriff and declared thaf o. ha
never been aere. when confronted bv
sherin Simmons however. ~ weakeueI
and remarked. wei. guess tss lg 3
10 now
Afr. Simmons VII reform sffh ths prs
orrr 80 aEternoon-