davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
BATTERED BY F!E9C- SEAS


overdue frcncA Steamer Arrives In
For; After Pcri.ou, y ya.c.
NEW YORK. March 81 - Battered hv
fierce seas and tossed aLowt by fierce
Sales tho French steamer Ia Guscosne
arrived today from Hlvrc IS h ours over.
duo. She leS5 Havre March l6 and un.
I'll March 20 had very fine weather. On
tho morning OF March 81 the win / came
up from the northwest and gairs lasted
throuchout the three days and several
times the Steamer WAS ohljc2 to turn
tail ana run JHiurr the fur of the blast.
Great seas tToEe over the Sturh0ard
side with great force, tie !oI'S on the
upper decks being wrrncicd froln their
places. The rats were littei from tho
upper deck and dropved down pom the
upper structure, smashing the siiylights
and venti!alors Fortunately mono of
the passengers were hurt
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
Mine IS DISCOVERED
UNDER CzAR'S PALACE
Conspiracy Against Nicholas
Life Exposed.
RUSSIAN PRESS SILENT

Several Notables Arc Believed to
DO Implicated In the Plot Against
His Majesty.
LONDON, March 60 "A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company states OIL
the highest authority that n mine has
been discovered beneath the Palace of
Emperor Nicholas. at Tsc,A~caoe- Se!o,
IL miles south of ST. rrtcl sIugy.
Several notables, tie dispatch says,
arc implicated in tho plct against his
majesty. Tho Russian press was not
permitted to mention the affair
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
Will Plont Deb: Aboy. P.r

DUBLIN. Ga. March 90. Tho bonds
for $4,000 lately voted by the people Of
this city to build n new schoolhousc and
to improve the light and water plant
will soon be Oh the market The yalida.
ton OF the bonds has been reCessary
before they could be sold, and as soon
as this formality is disposed Of the
securities will be floatel. 1t is thouoht
by Mayor Hicks and others that n roo3
premium will be paid for the new bonds.
all of the former issues having been
sold at and above par.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
Attempt at Suicide.

COLUMBUS, Ga, March 2e.-Charley
Eankston. a young man, drank a bottle
OF 4audanUm with sUiciGa! intent. The
young man had been great sufferer
trom severe headache for several
weeEs and life had become almost un.
cearahlc to him. His life was saved.
although he is still suffering from ths
effects of the drug After he was ro.
vlved he stated that he took the drug.
hoping that it would end his life, as be
had no dcsire TO live life o. suffering
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
MISSION OF EDWARD KING
Goes to Washington to Secure Aid
For Americans In Mcxicl IN Prisons

Goes to Washington to Secure Aid
ForAmericans In Mcxicl IN Prisons.
TOPEKA, Kan, March 2G.-Edward
King, who has been in the railroad SER
vice IN Mexico, was in Topeka today on
his way to Washington. where he will
try to secure government aid in releas.
ing the 90 American railroad men who
are III Mexican prisons. Mr.. King SAYS
that the men are uujustly imprisoned
and are kept in Jail without being
given hearing. King himself is out
on parole and must be back in the City
of Mexico hy April 10 TO stand trial.
When KING reaches Washington he
VIII call OF Kansas congressman and
enlist their aid i'll bringing the matter
to the attention of the proper officials.
AT tho same time he will endeavor to
interest tho national organizations Of
the railway association in behalf of the
imprisoned men.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
Direct Service with Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO. March &c San Fran.
cisco is to have direct steam service with
Manila. The Oriental Steamship ccm.
pany will place two OF its vessels OH tho
route, the first to start on her trip April
10, and will be followed by her consort
May 10. lt is expected that the time
between this city and the Philippines
Will DO 81 or 81 days. The route of tho
steamers will be via Yokohama. Ma.
Gasaki, Manila and Hong Kong.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
Resisted officer and Was Shot.

COLUMBIA, S. c., March 2G-Luther
Jones was convicted of arson i'll Orange
burg county i'll 1898 and sentenced for
life. He escaped in 1897 and was re.
Gently located in Anderson county, near
Hopea Path. y constable and n guard
from the penitcntiary found Jones in
the woods cutting wood. He defed
them with his AK. They shot him in
the side and leg. Jones ran miles lie.
fore being caught. The doctors say he
will die
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
RUSSIAN POLICE ARE BLAMED
For Not Crushing Eiotous Dcmonstra-
tions ut the Outset.

For Not Crushing Eiotous Dcmonstra-
tions ut the Outset.
ST.. PETERsBURa, March 2G.-A circu.
lar issued by the minister of the interior
blnmes the police for not crushing the
demonstrations ut the outset by dis.
persing gathering crowds. 1t is said
the police must learn where the demon
strations are planned and nass their
forces there. Order must be restored Mt
any cost and the authorities must not
fear TO use arbitrary force aud severity.
The military, tho circular further
says, can be called upon when firing
fs necessary and the cavalry NAV be
summoned upon any occasion to clear
the streets.
The Russian Authors Mutual Aid as.
sociation. founded by the Russian Lit.
erary society, has been ordered to close
It's premises. owing to q protest of the
Short time ago.
a student at tho ST. Petersburg uni.
Yersity named Proskuriakotf, who had
Peen sentenced 70 two years military
eervice and drafted into a regiment soon
70 leave Tor IurkeStan; woman STU
dent named Smyrnoya and Lieutenant
Kutness Of Sapper battalion have been
found dead near Yamaburs, in the St
Petersburg province. Tho student held
a revolver and it was evident that three
persons had committed suicide.
The press Is beginning TO display uu.
easiness on account of the position taken
by the Japanese with regard to Man.
churia. though The Bourse Gazette ex
presses itself optimistically. declaring
its conviction that the question will
never become an apple of discord be.
tween the two mightiest Asiatic powers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
Dies In PhySician'S Office.

RALEIGH, March cG.-Colonel w. II.
Cheek died suddenly in the office of his
physician at Henderson. During the
civil war he commanded the First North
Carolina cavalry. He acted as brira-
dier general during the latter part of
the war, and it was intended to commls.
slon him q briGadier.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
HURRICANE CLAIMED
EIGHTEEN VICTIMS
Property Loss In Birming-
ham Over 100000.
THE WORK OF RELIEF

Citizens Subscribe $4,000 For the
Immediate Wants of Those Unfor-
tunatcs Who Lost All by tho Fury
of tho Tornado.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March &c. - To.
days efforts in tho storm stricken Dor.
ton of Birmingham are being directed
towards giving relief TO those who lost
all by the fury of the tornado. Troops
guarded the devastated district last
night and firemen and policemen con.
tinued to search the ruins, but 10 moro
dead bodies were found and so far as
has been learned up to 9:3N o'clock no
additional deaths have occurred.
Mayor Drennen, who Is directing tho
relief work, estimates that $4,000 will
rellevo the immediate wants of the sat
1ererS. The larger part of this has III.
ready been raised among Citi2 rs and q
citizens meeting was held at noon to
raise the remainder and TO more per.
fectly organize the distribution of the
relief funds. AS the larger number OF
the losers arc negroes and the poorer
class of whites. the suffering cmorG
many of them has been acute
just how many people were hurt III
the storm will probably revar bc l;nown.
Many who sustained trltiing injuries
paid no heed to their wounds in their
anxiety TO savo their scattered house.
hold effects and to LOOK after the dead
and more seriously wounded. lie
names OK about 90 wounded have been
obtained, but this is thought 10 bc only
about half the number who were really
hurt, The property loss is estimated by
some rs high as $500, 900. The death
list IN Birmingham and vicinity stands
Ot *
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
Tornado In Michigan.

ADAMsvILI.E, Mich, March 26-This
vicinity was swept by cyclone yester.
day afternoon which caused considera.
BILE property damage and seriously in.
Jured one woman. Mrs. Frank Kerr
was alone in farmhouse near Eaglo
lake, when the wind tore it to pieces,
and she received serious injuries. T,
this village Mangling Bros. store was
demolished. Fifteen acres of timber
miles east Of Edwardsburg were prac.
tically razed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
JACKSONVILLE HAS A BLOW
Storm Passes Over City, but No Scri.
Gus Damage Results.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March GA Sc.
we're windstorm passed over the city this
morning, but no very serious damage in
the city or along the water front is yet
reported. Electric light wires were
blown down and at the corner of Cedar
and Beaver streets the fire department
had to be called out.
One hneman received severe but not
fatal shock. No fatalities reported.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
Grand River Ovc,nows.

GRAND RAPIDS. March 90 - Grand
river here is 1913 feet above its normal
level. Easements of factories, business
houses and residences are flooded, n
dozen large factories are idle because
the water has reached their fires and
many men are idle. The river above
and below the city is moro than mile
wide in places
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
Charged Wi;n Countcrcci,,,~

TALLAlEAsSEr, Fla, March 2G.-Wm.
and Randolph Diggcrs, WHO, it is NJ.
legged, have been passing countcrfeit
haif dollars at C0rrabolc, were arrested
by Deputy United States Marshal J NJ.
Forbes and brought to T.!lanasseo
Thcy wcra arraignod before United
Stats CVn!:.'iES:Cuer W. G. Hodges
who held them i'll default of lond for
$3.50 each.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
National D;cip!cs of Christ Mao,

LEXiNoroN. KY, March 26.-The Ma.
honnl Disciples OF Christ convention
met here today. Delegates fron oil over
the United States are here. The con
vention will last two days. Among the
tion theory. Wv '"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
BIoodhouHds After NIurdcror.

DALLAS, March 26.-Dr. James K ee
yer. who was shot three times last night
by man named Worden. is still alive
but unconscious. Physicians have 10
hope or his recovery. A force Of deputy
sheriffs with bloodhounds is searching
for Wordon.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
Storm Touched Adair:yllle.

ADAIRsvILLE, Ga, March GA cy-
clone of aboat 100 yards width passed
here, blowing down n number of houses.
three barns and injuring some live
stock. The cyclone came from the
southwest and passed off TO the north.
east. Rumor says one large residence
was blown down or s miles from here.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
l!ci<rd Up at Sea.

LONDON, March 23. The Atlantic
transport l.no steamer Minneapolis,
from New ork March IG for London,
has towed into st. Michaels, Azores, the
New British bark Comet. of 2. 2.S37 tons,
from Greenock, March S for New York,
which she had picked up at sea dis.
ctol
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
lnvcn.gat!ng Convict Camps.

SPAKTANECRG, S. c., March a6-The
directors of the South Carolina penitcn.
tlary have commenced an investigation
OF the convict camps of Andersen
county. Anderson county has nine
camps wne:o peniteniiary cnnvicts
leased from tie state arc worked.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
UNCLE SAM WARNS CHINA
State Department Makes Public Noto
TO Minister WI.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The s.nto
department made public today note
sent TO tic Chinese minister Feb. 10
warning the Chinese government against
entering into any private, terrii orial or
financial arrangements without the full
knowledge Of all the powers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
In Behalf of n NIurIoror

&AcoN, March 20. A motion has been
filed i'll Bibb superior court for new
trial in the case of the negro, Levi Car
roll. who was recently convicted OF tho
Iaurder OF g negroes uamod Dlnuh I,onl,.
ss saa ssntspssd 10 bs AaagsA,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
Gave Green Fatal Wouud.

SAVANNAH, March 26-Sa:n Green
was shot hy Sam Savage at T. j.
Thomas place Ecar Eonavcn,urc and
VIII probably die The ball passed above
the heart. The difficulty was about q
woman. Both are negroes.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
New York Reaches .y,noie.

TANGIER, March 2G. - The United
States armored cruiser New York.
which is to convey the American en-.
bassy to Maseagon in connection with
the settlement OF tho Uaited States
claims against Morocco. arrived here
fnAnN
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
President May Appoint Iluox.

"AsIuNGroN. March 2G-The presi.
dent has sent for p. G. Knox, the Pitts.
burg attorney. He is expected here
thursday, when the attorney general.
ship will be offered to him.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
UNION AND GLENN SPRING 6
EAIL. ROAD COMPlNY
Schedule Effective Nov. re, 1000.

.iniu No. II leaves
Union Mil! Station G:15 a. m
AIives Bntralo G:27 a IN
Train No II leaves
U"i"n Mil Station 4:?0 y. m.
Nrf''@ @S Enifhio 4:42 p. IN
rr",n No. rs lraves
Buffalo 12:1h n. m
Nr'is"~ tri"n Mil Station 1927 m
i,uv, 50 - leaves
iuF 10 G:1n 7. m
A''i'". tri"n Mill station G:22 J.. m.
M Trains Daily Except IN day.
''fhp Union and Glenn Spires Rail
"at g" Is now rrepaI ed to hs nd G all
"'-sr',,er and freight business letweep
'''i"r and Buffalo. All freight fer Buff
'''i" will h- banded either from the
:, ''iiern Rdilwav drot or from the
fni"m Cation Mill Station Ticl cts TO
Buff" vii te snl,! at the Union Cotton
Tiil station, We now have q first c'a,s
,@"s"gar coach In operation.
. c. Duncan, Geo. M. Wright.
I're4iden Gcn'l Manager.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
GKA!N AND PROVISIONS.
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, March 26-Spirits turpen.
tine. quiet Mt 33I; receipts, IL! casks.
Rosin. nothing doing; receipts, IA. Crude
turpentinc, nothing doing; receipts, 3.
SAVANNAH. March 26.-Spirits turpen-
tine firm at 34H; receipts. le4 sales, 296;
exports, 519. Rosin, firm and unchanged;
receipts, l.9l6; sales. 400; exports, 8. 795.
nothiag doaas. nsalu, arm ana ua.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
Almost u Century O,d.

Almost ~ Century O,d.
COLUMBIA, s. c., March 90 - Misc
Kate Rethune. % years old. died nc Bo
shuns, Kssshaw s0uaty.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
COTTON FUTURES
New NOEy March q cot5,a utur.s
opeue,I s:eady ut the advance

Spot cotton shade steadier but quiet at
yesterdays prices; middling uplands, So;
lniddling gun. sac.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
THE Pillow TRUST.

Total .622I 65o0 s277 $40 7l2l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

Interested to stick a big pin into the fol
rowing sentence; Grade corn viii sell at
~ a Qusnel before next May.
Auotuer Item: Corn fer May delivery
IS now. september %. worth 80 oats 2S
II corn goes up One-half, oats should go
w as much and that would make oats
worth 81 cents.
But oats will probably not go up as
mOch as grade or commercial corn for
lhe reason that the oats crop Is ct better
quality than corn and commercial oats Is
oil vastly larger proportion than CONNER
on the other hand. the amount OF oats
used for human food Is rapidly Increasing
anu this Increases the demand
Inc wise farmer will note that scarcity
or corn always causes q shortage OF stock
hogS ana whoever gives particular atten-
ton 70 raising young hogs, or preparing
70 raise them next spring, viii have done
the proper thing
The prospect FOR war is not good and
tnfreiore the demand for horses viii prob
AMY he less from that quarter, while the
Sqlomohiie wagons are rapidly doing away
WIN demand for horses In the cities. there
lofe this Is q good time 60 change your
eu0ftS from horses 20 stock hogs.
no snow white bread idea among our
women Is losing ground, while barley and
rye are surely gaining. Food products by
ing In fayor everywhere and as barley and
rye are our surcst crops, more OF them
should he produced.
DON'T forget TINT a cold wave is expect
ed 10 come down the Missouri valley not
Atlantic coast hy To- IA will probably
not affect the Southern states
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
A Hitch Has Occurred in the Proposed
OrQanization

- tliNNll INoo ONkIflNh ~ TIC EIOpQAGQ
Organization.
New York. October 5-Says the Journal
Of Commerce. II Is stated here that there
has been a hitch in the plans for the or.
ganiSation OF the pillow combine and that
certain interests are firm In their refusal
20 become a consistent part Of the Amerl.
can Plow COMPANY. This refusal is said
20 be based OH the terms upon which the
various compnnies are 20 DC taken over
by the proposed combination. Persons who
claim to be In position to know say thar
the stockholders Of the various companies
according TO the plans OF the organizers OF
the new corporation we're 10 receive for
their holdings % per cent in cash aud the
however, Il is asserted has arisen In re-.
gard to this proposition, and IL Is said
that several Of the companies which have
been mentioned In connection with the
project are unwilling 70 join the trust nm
less they secure an additional cash con.
sideration instead Of stock II Is now re.
ported that w. =. White, representing the
United States Mortgage and Trust company
of this city Is comforting with officials Of
the Moline PlOw company OF Moline, Ill
II has been understood for some time that
this company would enter the new corpora
ton but report has II that there f. al
difference Of opinion on the question OIL
sale. The price fixed IS stated 10 be $1,000.
600, Next TO the Oliver Chilled Piow com
pany. the Moline Pillow company Is one OF
the biggest concerns In the business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06


THE GREAT HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
eta fr0m Bo0ker I. MashInnton.

~ the Editor Of The Post.
uV''per : l9ol'--My secretary, Mr.. En-.
,nv.' ., scott has told me Of his converse.
uoh win you during the summer and OF
your statement to the effect that when
next mex, In this vicinity that you would WISH
Tuskegee. '' VISIT
write to say that it would afford ne
.e1y great pleasure indeed to have Won
conc TO Tuskegee and look through ,be
seNera departments OF this Institution !
I ni sure you would lind much 70 hon
wish to take ADVANTAGE n, +bt.
tuhity also TO thank Won ~ ~! us oppor-
Sa TdiE sentiments You have exproSsod i' ro
sSarIlns this work from time ' go ,, re,
pap Ssn yo, valuable columns Of your news ,t
Booker T. Washington, Prinelpal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
FORECASTS BY FOSTER.
Predicted that Corn Will Sell for a Dollar a
BusheI Before Next May.

Keep their old corn and. so far as re.
member, have made no mistake within Inc
past i've years. / want 10 add something
TO thn; advice.
We have now had two corn crop years
that produced very little corn that viii
grade This years crop win he immense.
~ snort on good commercial corn There
was some corn produced last year that viii
pass Inspection, hut very little OF Il has
found its way into the market.
Farmers, especially those who have read
these bulletins, still hold some OF the corn
crop OF 1890.
But very large proportion az the Crude
corn now IN the United States 4 held hy
elevator men aud they will let much OF In
slip away 90 Europe.
When Napoleon was preparing 10 cross
the Alps he stuck pins into map at an
point whereas he believed aud results
proved that he was correct-the principal
battle would occur.
want farmers and all others who are
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06
lCOpyrlgnted. l0Ol. by w. 4. rosterl

~ 7'''V''' I'VIi " w T. fuaItl,l
Chlcago Ill, October 5--Lust bulletin
gave forecasts OF disturbance to cross con.
tlnent october TO IA, warm wave TO ne.
cool wave II TO 10
Next disturbance Will reach Paciac coast
about October 10, cross west OF Rockies
by close Of IA. great central valleys II TO
Il, Eastern States is.
Warm wave Will cross west OF RockIas
about October H. great central valleys III
Eastern States n 80
Cool wave Will cross west OF Rockies
about October 10, great central valley rs.
Eastern states 90
temperature OF the week ending October
IA win average below normal With more
than average rainfall.
About date OF this bulletin the weather
viii be Fmodernte IN the great central
valleys, warm wave near the upper Nils.
sisslppi valley, whh cool wave following
l have often given advice TO farmers 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

shipments 1896, o. 9S, '0g. 1900 and 1901.
The following are the monthly shipments
ny rail- since January 1, 1906 and do not
Include the lumber sent out by vessel via
Sabine Pass
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-06

" niLLlAMS.NEAL-M Mineral weus To
veal VEL Sim Williams and Mrs Ii11I,
,n eI were married last night az 3 o E'.lLe
~ SAi0 HAni~ Insy will resids here, s''cN
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-05-30
Five O'clock Tea and
Strawberry Festival

Will be served by the Ladies of All
Faith Parish, on the Rectory Lawn, In
Mechanicsville, on TUESDAY, June 4.
1901. Object-a fence around the back
part Of All Faith Cemetery.
May 23-td#
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-05-30


Charles III. Guyther. one Of the I've
men indicted In connection with the
census frauds IN St. Mary's county. Na-
ryland, pleaded guilty Saturday morn
ing last in the United States District
Court Sentence was suspended. and Il
b probable that Guyther. who ison bail.
win be used Is Government witness
in the trial Of his four alleged cocoon
spirators, whose trial was set for Mon
day last.
Guyther was enumerator for the Val
ley Lee and st. Georges Island district
Of 81. Mary's county In the census Of
1900.
The four indicted with him are:
Stephen A. AbelI. enumeration for the
eastern half of the Leonardtown district
Of St. Mary's county.
Daniel j. Bowles, enumerator for the
western half of the same district.
Philip T. Graves, enumerator for the
Hillville district.
Joseph II. Ching, well-known law
yer of Leonardtown and q member Of
the Republican State Central Commit
tee.
Nine indictments against the Eve men
named we're found by the United States
grand jury on Monday, May 9. There
are four indictments against each emu
merator individually and four against
each enumerator and Ching jointly for
making fictitious returns. The remain
ing indictment is against all i've OF the
accused jointly for conspiracy.
Guyther's action in pleading guilty
was not unexpected. He pleaded gull
ty to returning 1ss fictitious names and
also to conspiring against others, Ching
especially, TO make the false returns.
When GuYther made his plea Judge
Morris asked him IL he had consulted at
torneys. Guyther replied that he had
consulted two.
After leaving the courtroom Guyther
was in consultation some time with Dis
trict Attorney John G. Rose, presuma-
bly, with reference to what he knows
about the st. Mary's county census
| frauds.
The grand jury which found the in
dictments reported that there were pro-
badly other persons implicated in the
frauds and sensational developments
during the trial were possible.
| Edgar III. Cans has been retained 20
assist District Attorney Rose and Assis-
tant District Attorney Morris A. Soper
in the prosecution of the cases.
William L. Marbury and ex-State's
Attorney Adrian ]. Posey, of Charles
county, are the attorneys for the defense
The penalty for the offenses charged
in the indictments is imprisonment ur
to two years, in addition to fine up to
5000 for making false returns and ur
to $10,0 900 for conspiracy.-Sun.