davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-06-20
Edmund Westfan has returned
from Minneapolis.

Edmund Westfan has returned
from Minneapolis.
George Gagnon called at The
GAZETTE Office last Friday afternoon
to give his version of the trouble
with Mrs. McManus, reported in
the last issue of the paper. The
machine, according to the notes,
was sold to Mrs. McManus on June
5, 1897, and there has been but 50. 80
paid on the same. Mr., Gagnon
called to get money on the note.
He claims that when Mrs McManus
sawhim coming she hid her self the
field and left two boys at the house,
they telling him that their father
was in Oregon. He asked to see the
machine and found that it was in
the grove. On inspection, he found
that the number had been filed from
it, and concluded that inasmuch as
the machine was not being properly
cared for he would take it with him.
He claims to have emptied the
drawers Of Mrs McManus S prop
erty, and then loaded it into his
buggy and drove off. On arriving
at point very near the creamery
he saw a team with a man and wom-
an in it, driving rapidly after him.
He stopped and saw that it was
Mrs. McManus and her brother.
They insisted that the machine
should be returned to them, claim
ing that the machine was paid for.
Mr.. Gagnon said that he did rot
want any trouble oyer it, and would
return the machine to them until he
had received orders from his COM
pany. AS the machine was being
transferred from the buggy Mrs.
McManus grabbed at pile of notes
in Mr.. Gagnon' hands, the top two
of which were signed by Mrs. Nc
Manus and in favor of the sewing
machine company. They were for
$50 and were past due. In grab
bing for them Mrs. McManus tore
the signature end off one, and then
tore this end into pieces. The
parties then drove off.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-06-20
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN 4 sCHMAHL.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1900.
Chicago & Northwestern Railway.
LOCAL TINE CARD, REDWOOD FALLS

LOCAL TINE CARD, REDWOOD FALLS.
Subject to change.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
For Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis. Wlnona,
and east: also for Tracy, Marshall, Water
town, Huron and Pierre. ParlOr car, kasota
to ST. Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper, Man
katO to Chicago.
No. Ga daily except Sunday. 4:3O p. m:
west between Waseca and Tracy. Makes
connection with Omaha at Kasota for Sioux
Nts City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81, daily except Sunday =. 1O:t5 a. m
Connects with new train, Nc. 5, from east.
No, 63, daily except Sunday ......4:15 p. m.
From Chicago. St. Paul. Minneapolis. Winona
and all points east and west.
W. B. KN1sKERN. A. C. JOHNSON.
Cen c eass and Ticket Ag G Wino AgePMt Mimi
W. S. BRAMMER. Agent, Redwood Falls, Mimi
MINNEAPOLIS & St. Louis Railway.
line of arrival and departure of mail and
press trains from Redwood,
EAST.
for Metropolis and St. Paul, connecting wit
through trains for Chicago and the east, st,
Louis, Hot Springs and the south. Des
Moines. Omaha and points west. Through
dining and sleeping cars.
WEST.
No IA. daily except Sunday. .......1:2 8 p. m.
For Hanley Falls and Watertown.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
East 600 p. m. West $50 a. m
Every day until further notice.
GEO. s. RICHARDSON. Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-06-20
THE CITY
SHORT ITEMS CAZETTED.

Albert Trust is now employed be-
hind the counters of Peterson &
Graft.
Sheriff Pease attended conven-
ton of sheriffs from Minnesota, the
Dakotas and Montana in St. Paul
last week.
TEH GAZETTE last week stated that
Supt. Race made an address at the
commencement exercises of the
Anoka schools. It should have said
that be made an address at the CAL
hounschool in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Graf, who proposes to retire
from the firm of Peterson & Graft,
is doing so with the intention of re-
turning to his old home in Madison,
Wisconsin, where he has been want
ing to 20 for some time. A young
son of Mr.. Graf is now visiting in
that city.
The Naturalist club members,
composed of young Redwood Falls
school girls, gave an ice cream
social at the home of Miss Alma
Liebenguth last Wednesday even
ing. The fence in front of the
house was decorated with the Ma
tional colors and Chinese lanterns
were used in Illuminating.
The base ball boys went to Nor
ton Wednesday and played five
inning game with the Morton club.
The latter won by a score of 9 to Z.
The winning team then crossed
bats with the Beaver Falls team,
which was on hand for the occasion,
and the Beaver boys ibid" them
merrily, the score being 81 to Z.
The city council will meet to-
morrow evening for the purpose of
granling'a license to sell intoxicat-
ing liquors for the remainder of the
year, to Joseph Teynor, who has
leased the O'Hara building on Sec
ond street, formerly occupied by
Grubb's restaurant, for the pur-
pose OF opening a saloon in the
same
Auditor Tompkins and family and
Miss Conner of Albert Lea, who has
been visiting here during the past
summer, left for Albert Lea overland
last Wednesday morning. Mr..
Tompkins expects that the outing
will greatly benefit his physical con-
dition, which has run down consid-
erably during the past year, on ac-
count of hard work in the auditor S
Office.
On Wednesday morning last The
GAZETTE received a telegram from
Agent Southwick at Seaforth an
nouncing that barn belonging to
Theo. Stage of Granite Rock had
been struck by lightning during
the storm Of Tuesday afternoon, the
barn destroyed and seven horses
killed. It appears that II horses
and two colts, instead of seven
horses, as at first reported, we're
killed by the bolt and its after
effects.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-06-20

Miss Emma Banker went to Min
neapolis last Friday on a two week s
visit with friends and relatives in
that city.
Carroll Clipfell has returned
from the engineering department of
the State university to spend the
vacation with his parents east of
this citv.
B. G. Schueller Of Morgan was
among the candidates at the old
settlers picnic in Shutdown last
Thursday. Mr.. Schueller an
nouced that he was a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
sheriff, making six certain candi-
dates for that position, they being
E. A. Pease, the present incumbent,
Gus. Engeman and R. S. Pickett of
this city, Alvin Small of Three
Lakes, w. F. Knight of North Hero
and B. C. Schueller OF Morgan.
In letter to friend in this city
Rev. John Sinclair of St. Paul, form
erly of this city, announces that he
would start from ST. Paul. to Scot
land yesterday, the Endeavor So
ciety OF the First Presbyterian
church, St. Paul, of which he is
pastor, having presented him with
round trip ticket. Mr.. Sinclair ex-
poets to be absent for a couple of
months and will probably take in
the Paris exposition. While at
Huron last week the college at that
place conferred a degree upon him.
The Minneapolis Journal of recent
date contains the following regard
ing musicale, in which Miss Flor
ence King, daughter of T. H. King
OF this city, was one of the principal
entertainers: Quite large assem-
blage of friends greeted Mrs. A. D.
Gaines and Miss Florence King of
the North western conservatory on
the occasion of their pianoforte re-
cital last evening at the Portland
Avenue church OF Christ The pro-
gram comprised a rendition of Sc
lections from the masters, with an
interspersion of readings by Miss
Hartford and a either solo by Chas.
SHIRLEY of St. Paul. Mrs. Gaines
quite won the hearts of her hearers
by the decided mastery of her work
which she evinced iu her playing
throughout the entire program Mrs.
Gaines has a forcible yet artistic
touch and withal due sense of
harmony and rhythm which COM
mands and holds the attention of
the most critical. Perhaps the
most appreciated of her selections
was the ballet in E major, LA Liv-
ry,' by Chaminade. None the less
pleasing was the playing of Miss
King. Though Miss Kings style
is not SO forcible, yet she possesses
a delicacy of touch and imparts a !
musical charm such as is highly
captivating. Miss Kings close and
apparently accustomed attention to
the technique of her work was graf
flying to all students of music pres
ent. Her work was all we'll re-
ceived, especially the double num-
Der of Chopin's "Berceuse and
Shumann s ''Polonaise" in D major.
Mrs. Gaines was gowned in black
silk grenadine over pink silk, and
carried roses. Miss King was very
prettily attired in white embroid-
cred tulle over Nile green silk
trimmed with white duchess lace
and wore roses.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-31

This machine - known a. tss ouEht-1-
r,cto-windy-cycie The wheels make TIRE
fellows go.-tk< bellsgs rzske the w.Ed blow
the bioziaS 1akss the cycle 80 esera-
ike sisoke. 10 E-ep from going clear 81
tAe esrth. Thc o.h>f fellow round The scr
Ger 1fstg thezs- We 90 aat hsu-.e g-.c.a-
hat -Ss Do karx, AL ATe z<-.sEE
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-31
Bic Neat Order.

ch,,aeo. Aug. 90 "A local packing
n,.ny has received ~ ortleF #, N tie
D~.,,., government for 1000 GOO pounds
,"hoeton the hoof." to iced the sold iess
,,ha var in China This is the larges,
..ss, Of The kind IN the history OF the
chicaco meat trade Options are said To
,.ye been taken upon every available
,,,neartylng trade on the Pacific. Il
I'M take 5000 istted cattle 10 Ill the or
III, The cattle will be sent from San.
Francisco gia Hawaii and Japsn. States
mau
hi sype,ted that the Popnlists will
endorse Adlai f. Stevenson Tor Vice Pres.
ii.o,ial nominee Il IS predicted that
he selection will be UNANIMOUS.
srani,h war pensions already allowed
,nc,,ot 20 1861. PIG per year. Pensions
,pplicd !or on account Of Spanish Wss
rsllosed would amount TO si,iGl, 2Gi
Outing tie last werk the clements have
been making it interesting for the Deoi il
ln,ha central states. At SheboysAn.
Wis. go buildings wore blown down in
stc storm.
sixty mil-a north Of ElPAso. three men
were found almost perished from thirst.
il. the desert. pro! Cook vas one VI
them and when fouod he was in spasm-
Had assistance been oRe hour later b.
would has' died
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-31
FORFEITURE NOTu-r

lives. ' hSiFlN. or La legal rCpge>eh'a-
~ A'' hereby no,iasl that have cKp@uael
~. .,Hln'r'a dollars in labor and improvements
!, w, ~ N,rSaaaeF Quart, Mining claim sstus,cI
I1. VS. N'e~ Mining District. noiso Conn,y.
vac aacnasl location notice OF which is
,, ,s''l "a BOOK 10 Of Quartz claims NJ rage 80
sa5 ~ .SS0',s 1t the once of the Recorder Of
upsos -. ~ NNehiy In Onlcr to hold said claim
"A 'uo provisions Of section sSsa Of the Resis
men, ,S OF The United STATES and the suctd-
IN, ,1 'us.s'o approved January 3. 1850 concern
amour, , r..,, ANN on mining claims being thu
"a nat 'eu''cd To hold xAil claim for the peri
An, ,',a,1s December 81. ISss.
s.rr, s s',aia ninety days fross the peraSaAi
~ This notice OF wishln niursy avs after
,S Sao,'a'i0O thereof, you iaii or refuse 20 con
c,,. ', vac sun o. elcvea aud ,i.Ioo dollars and
ow1c , s.ar portion Of such expenditures as CO.
the p,o, sUe' aie'es, IN sad claim viii uccome
e,pes Vtes'y 0t'he subscriber. who has made the
lion N~'sea ry tue terms Of sold Sec
''.-'. ,l2'4o. Juac 20. $500.
q ~ g'ola. tos
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-31
A Mother Tells How She Saved
Her Little Daughters Life.

AN the moth'r u! eight children snd
have had goat deal Of experience with
medicines Last summer nv littl
daughter had The dyscntArY in its worst
form. We thought she wniild die. !
tiled every lhIns could thiGh Of, eu'
rhhiag SEEMED lo d. her any good. !
saw hy 40 advertisement in uur paper
ihst Chamberlain Collie. Cholera ana
parrhgs lt"mrdy WAS highly rec0m-
mended and seat and got u bottle 81
"ace. Il proved 10 ~ une ~ the Vers
hr,i medicines We ever lad in the house
'iS''rd my hitle daughters liir. an
anxious Tor every mother Ia khnw what
30 'Kc. lirai medicine 3. Had | hnuwI
81 first it would have sav,d me- great
ara' Of anxiety AMI NY li;ilc daughter
much suffering Yours truly. Mrs. g;ro
+ lMf'iick. Liberty. K. J. For sale T.,
b. T. Smi'hsou
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-31
National News.
Millions From Alaska.

s.,,ir Wash. Aug. 20 The steam.
..,, uh;o arrived from Nome today with
o,, o,.sengrrs and treasures estimated ~
.,o,OO0. Abaut one.third OF the gold
10 rom Nome The Klondike con
.e,,.i IN, balance Th"sicaner South
u ..,,nd arrived loni2hl with $40. 600 IN
,,1 f,sr. Nome aad ll5steethge psssen.
or. - eiat'fman
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-31
NOTICE roR PUBLICATIONS

LAID Oface ~ Uo.se. Idaho.
August >, ~ .
Notice IS hereby given ,hs, The following
aAnsa S't'ls7 Als n.el no,ie, q, hee in,ea ton
maze MAJ p7oo; IN support OF he- claim. and
- S4'' pToot vii! De male before the Register
,ll NeeelveT NJ Hcise City, Idaho. On Septesa-
~, -, %. f.s'' viz Anna IineArsoa. Hi. appi.cs
'''n No. MS Tor the y. sE4 section p snd Lots
N'e'oa NJ, tn. 7N.R.sk.
ian : 'A' following witnesses to prove heI
s,',,'1ouN residence upon sud cultivation o.
- 80 H. Lynch All Mrs. sarah @. IyncA OF
nS'e'' l'a1ho William =. Raw n, Horse,sos
- - 'O''0' and Mrs. Matilda J. Clark Of Boise
James Kiag. Regi>ser.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-31

Il IS shout the profit an agent makes
shrn he sells you any other hrsi-clasS
Whiting Aachinel DO You wonder he
hahn, superiority for the other machine
,Ie Is tAlSiag TO make money; We are
A.king 10 save you money.
W. guarantee the greatest durability.
hs lsSst e1pense for repairs. ;he most a.
rRciive work; in short. entire sa,istAc-
.on. II you do not know about THE
HlCAGO. ask US. or let Us send you ore
. trial
.nlCAGO WRITING MACHINE co. .
MANUFACTURERS.
i-96 Wendell St. Chicago, C. s. a
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-31
500 Pair Of Tires for Only $J.Os

SEND us 9. 90 s ssI :; s ;,sa Iyr Ssa
- @ Tires. You can sxazine thsn AZ yoar near
eSt eGrreas ofEce. and n found satisfactory, En-
acisy a. repressased. and equal TO any tire ca the
s3.a5 sua charges, less the SEQ SEAT WITH ne
order.
our 90 G Tire is rsraisr assSelatlon
suSrSoiseT lrs made u the very best rubber that
raouev csn bay, and easal 70 he hiehsst graee
llfee as6e We Ranuiactnre In large quanlitteA
seli 81 81 to the rider aad are Aeretore. able .
OGeF hlgh grade tire at q low gfade pttSs Ssno
toshrs Free.
Adde'S al orders 90 .........
kktoa. oAie
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-31
IDAHO IMPLEMENT Co.
The only EXCLUSIVE FARM IMPI FMFNp
and HARDWARE House in Southern Idaho
Jobbers & Retailers

see our Celebrated full leather screwed rim
WHEEL pest OIL tempered spring only $780, YOU
want anything cheaper7 them for $4,000 We would adj
wise you however, to buy the celebrated Michigan
See at Cartghs Store Surveys 500 5000
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-31
We HIVE GENUINE

N0u assume no risk waen YOU bmv
Ch4mberlzin's Collie. Chulerz ana Uiar-
'hOea Rrin-dy - F. Smiihsun Will ~
fund your money il YOU arr not sajisfi,-d
after using il. Il Is every wh,-r- admit
Ted 10 b. the most successful rrm-dy in
Use Tor bowel Complaints and the nnls
one that never fails. Il is PHEASANT SAFE.
Sud reliable.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-08-31
N0rIcE FoR ri sLLcArIoN.

Land 0cice al Doise. Idaho
August = 40
Notice hereby given that the following nam
e' settler AaS nled notice ot his intention .,
LAKE ia! proof in support OF bis claim. 50,
Ns' said poo, Will be male before tue Clerk O
The district Cos- =, Cs!lNel. IdaAo. OF sep
''A''r Is 1871, viz; john Mou;;on. I'd appE.
's''oa No. $3.50 ;os Tue " sx4 sec. -. : sRs.
sNtisn q Up. REV.
lie names The iel!ow!nS witnesses 10 prove Ii,
e'ai'n'nS residence upon and cultivation % sal,
la9l VIZ:
Lloyd r. Peck. William NJ. Wilson. Horace h
DAH'F sa9 Peter Ries. all OF Emmett. IInho.
james King. RcS.sis ?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-18

The EPISCOPAL BIsH Ps.-Many im.
portant matters will be discussed at the
meeting of the Protestant Episcopal
Church bishops which will be held to-
morrow and the day following 10 New
York.
The bishops will consider the resig-
nation of Bishop Jackson, cosdjutor of
the Diocese of Alabama. Bishop Jack
son presented his resignation last Jsnu.
airy owing to certain rumors of intern.
perance that we're circulated concern
ing him. Bishop Jackson has denied
the truth of the rumors, but since his
resignation he has not exercised any of
the functions of his Office. 1t is unusual,
but not unprecedented, for bishop to
resign. Bishop Jackson was CO.
adjutor only, but he had the right OF
succession. His senior, Bishop VIII.
mer, is the third oldest of living Epis-
copsl bishops, having been consecrated
10 1852 Bishop Whipple. of Minneso
ia, who recently returned from Porto
Rico, is extremely de:irious that bish-
op of Porto Rico shall be elected at
once. He says that the condition of
the Episcopal Church affairs there de-
mands an overseer and an organizer.
1t is said that If the matter of support
Can be arranged q bishop of Porto Rico
will be chosen at this meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-18
The Situation i'm eOuth AfriCa

London, April lS.-Aside from Gen.
eral Roberts dispatch of yesterday say.
ing that the British force at Wepener
was still surrounded, there Is nothing
new from the theatre OF war. The fact
that all references whatsoever to the
situation at Bloemfontein have now
been suppressed leads many to believe
that Robert will begin bis advance
northward before the eud;of the present
week. The publication OF Gen. Roberts
criticism OF Gen. Butler for the disaster
Of Spion kop while the latter is still
actively in command iu Natal, has Great
ed q sensation, and it is the opinion that
the recall or resignation Of Gems. Bull
Ter and Warren will follow az q matter
of course.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-18
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

At recent meeting of the Bar Mill
Association in Pittsburg, Pa, the price
of steel BARS was fixed at 2 cents per
pound, which means q drop of s. per
tod. Steel bars we're selling at 1925
per 100 pounds.
The discovery that the bonds of the
North western Gsslight and Coke Com
pspy, of Evanston, Ills., had been
forged and that large quantity OF
them bad been fosted, is expected to
lead to the finding of an establishment
in the East which for many months has
been forging bonds of many Industrial
corporations.
The trial Of Col. David D. Coison, the sx.
Congressman, who participated in duel last
January 10 which three men were killed, and
several others injured himself among them,
began at Frankfort, KY, today.
All of the largest breweries Of Louisville
have sold out TO New York Chicago syndi-
cate, and only three will be operated in the
future.
The wire and nail mill Of the American
steel and Wire 20. st New Castle, Pa, is shut
down.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-18
VIRGINIA NEWS.

James Edminson Cannon and Mis-:
Virginia Bernard Hsrvie were married
yesterday at Grace Episcopal Church
Richmond.
To Norfolk, yesterday, Silas Washing
ton, 10 fit of rage, shot througha wiz
low at what be supposed was his sweet
heart, Minerva Young, bus killed her
mother.
William G. Stanard, secretary OF the
Virginia Historical Society, and Miss
Mary Mann Page Newton were married
at Holy Trinity Church in Richmond
yesterday.
In Bsppshannsck county last week the ju.
~ in the case against Russell Campbell
brought in Q verdict Of guilty Of voluntary
granddaughter and fixed his punishment 81
four years in the penitentisry. Richard Camp
bsI, after being fst,ily shot shot Russell
mpbell twice, following him so yards be-
fore be fell dead.
At Charlottesville yesterday Princeton beat
the University of Virginia in game Of base
bill by score Of to 3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-18
The Striking Quarrymen

Croton Landi z, N. Y, April is -
The contractors on the new dam played
a strong card this morning to get the
strikers to 20 back to work. Prom oily
at 6:15 the whistle was blown snnoupc-
ing that work would begin as usual and
at o'clock the work whistle was blown
calling the men to their places. The
contractors and soldiers waited for the
Italians, but none came. When the
Time keeper made his report, it showed
that ia stone masons and hosting en-
aiDeers had responded-sll Americans.
Unless the quarrymen 60 to work
everything will be at stapdstill again.
The Italians say they will not give TO-.
So far this morning there has not been
the least semblsnce of any outbreak
The strikers realize that the work must
stop soon rs there is no stone. Should
the contractors sttempt to bring stone
from The quarry the strikers will pro-
badly make an attempt to blow up the
rsilroad track.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-18

In THE earlier and better days Of the
country the honor of the men who
wore it's uniform was above reproacb;
but all that was changed during the
war between the States, and apparently
N7ill never again be as 1t was. The
hie hest officers of the army and navy are
now c.hsrged with corruption and some
of them are court martialed and dis
missed, and so late as yesterday it was
stated on the floor of Congress that al
officer 10 the U. 9. army is responsible
for the steel plate frost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-18

Mr.. HoAR provoked the wrath Of
many republicans by his speech 10 the
q. 8. Senate yesterday, and gained DC
friends among the democrats, 90 that
for himself and those who agree with
hin bis speech may as we'll have been
updslivered. What he said about the
suddeu and remarkable change in tie
policy OF the Observation-Disclosures it has
no principles--is all true, but was sf
imperative as il spoken to dead men
The republicans are for loot now, and it
ia as dangerous for one Of their own
party TO try to restrain them Is it is for
q spectator to attempt to stop . runa-
way horse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-18
The Markets.
Georgetown. April 18-Whest 68a73.

FOB GoEBEL's MURDER. The Frank
lin county, KY, grand jury yesterday
afternoon returned indictments against
10 persons. charging then with com:
plicity 10 the murder of William Goe:
bel.
The principals named are Henry E.
Youtsey, James Howard, Berry How.
ard, Harland Whitaker aud "Tsllow
Dick" Combs, colored. Those indict.
ed az accessories before the fact are
Secretary of State Caleb Powers, Capt.
John T. Powers. ex-Secretsry Of State
Charles Finley, w. II. Culton and F
Wharton Golden. In the indictment
relating to the alleged accessories three
other men are indirectly referred to as
acc ,egories, though 20 indictments we're
reported against them. They are W.
8. Taylor, Green Golden and Capt.
John Davis. Henry E. Youtsey, who
ia mentioned ss the first principal, was q
clerk 10 the Office OF State Auditor
Sweeney.
The Franklin county grand jury to-
day continued its work. Bench war
rants were sent to Clay and Harlem
counties for "Jim" aid Berry Howard,
two OF the men against whom ipdict-
meuts were returned yesterday. More
indictments are expected soop.