davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-29

of the mine workers. are not very good,
according to the outlook here.
The superintendent Of the coal companies
practically admit that at the present rate
there lie no chance Of getting the collieries
open for many weeks,
Several OF the collieries have been started,
but not one lie working at anything like its
capacity. At each Of these mines, Il lie ad-
mItted by the companies, they have only
about 100 men ct work, but the claim is
made that they are getting more every day.
The collieries working are the Oxford. Of
the Peoples Coal company; the Won Storch
and Dickson, OF the Delaware q Hudson;
the Cayuga, Dodge and Hampton Of the
Delaware, L~ackawanna q Western. in this
city, and the Avondale. Of the latter COM
pany, at Kingston.
The normal tonnage Of these mines during
regular working time is 1000 tons per day.
while at present they are turning out about
300 tons.
While an average OF 5000 tons Of mined
coal is being daily prepared in the district,
the average for 1900, when but 176 days
we're worked during the year, was 2s,9Ss
tons per day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-29
NEW DEAL FOR THE FARO MEN
Two of Them at Aspen, Colorado, Are
Held Rs DefauIter's
AecOmpIices.

ASPEN. Colo. Aug. 2s.-Edward Wilson
proprietor of the Abbey club. and Jacob
Gels and John Holm. faro dealers at the
club, have been arrested on capiases which
charge them with aiding and abetting Leon
ard Dingle. teller of the Aspen bank, who
is charged with defaleation. in getting away
with S44.530 OF the banks money. 1t is
alleged that Dingle lost the money in play
at the Abbey club. and that Wilson, Gels
and Holm knew that he was gambling with
the mi money. Bail was fixed at $780,
900 for each Of the three prisoners, and in
default Of bonds they have been lodged In
Jail.
Wilson claims to hold a receipt for SIS 900
returned to the bank n a guarantee signed
by Cashier T. G. Lyster. It is understood
the district attorney has refused to reeog-
nize this compact. and insists that the men
must be tried.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-29
MORE NOMINEES ARE NAMED
Conventions of A4I Political Complex
TONS Continue to Grind Out
Their GrIsts.

HAvRE De- GRACE, Md, Aug. 2s.-At
the democratic convention Of the Second
Maryland d~istrictSoday u Fred c.. Talbot
was nominated. Talbot has heretofore
served four terms in the house of repre-
sentatives as a democrat.
OCEAN CITY, Nd. Aug. 2S.-Congress-
man William H, jackson was nominated
by reclamation today by the republican
convention of the First Maryland district.
There was 10 opposition to Jackson's nom
nation.
CHARLOTTE. N. c., Aug. 2S.-The re-
publican states convention met at Green's
boro today and endorsed the candidacy Of
Thomas H. Hill. OF Halifax, independent,
for chief justice of the supreme court, and
left blank positions Of associate justices.
The convention adopted a resolution &C
cepting the constitutional amendment of
Acknowledgement and binding the party not
to contest the amendments constitution
Atty.
The convention was composed entirely of
white men. The contesting delegations of
negroes, headed by ex-Congressman Cheat
ham and o'Heara, prominent eastern North
Carolina colored republican,, and others,
were in every instance defeated. The busi-
ness of the convention was settled in eau
Gus. Captain Charles Price Of Salisbury,
division counsel for the Southern railway.
was chairman Of the convention. He made
a speech congratulating the republican
party on the elimination of the negro from
politics in North Carolina. saying that they
were now released from the body Of
death"
A number Of former democrats were
among the delegates.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 2s.-The democratic
county convention today was one Of tn,
most exciting ever held in Hamilton count!
and the politicians are still In doubt as t.
who won the victory. Both the Bernard an
anti Bernard factions claim that they will
control the county executive committee an
the delegation to the state convention. Mayo
Tom johnson Of Cleveland was endorsed TO
chairman OF the state convention with
protest from the Bernard faction.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-29
STEAMER SWAMPS ROW BOAT
Five Members Of q Boating Party Of 81
Are Drowned.
DEAD ALL EMPLOYEES OF sANITARIUM
Tragedy occurs ON Lake GOEuac Near
Battle Greek, Michigan, and No
Explanation OF Accident
H. Yet offered.

DATTLE CREEK. Mich, Aug. sS.-Five
member Of a boatins party Of six en-
ployes Of the Battle Creek sanitarium we're
drowned last night in Lake Coguac. their
row boat being run down by the steamer
Welcome. The dead:
MABEL RICHARD, aged rs, stenographer,
Travers City, Mich.
LIZZIE BRADY. aged 25, nurse, residence
unknown.
DELLA DORSEY, aged 21, nurse, Allie
gheny, Pa.
FANNIE WILLIS. nurse. home near
Toronto, Ont.
G. +. BENNETT, male nurse. Dallas. Tex.
Miss Carey Eyock. the other occupant OF
the capsized boat, was rescued. .
Bennett had been rowing the young women
about the lake and the party was returning
to the sanitarium villa, about 10 o'clock,
Just as the little steamer Welcome was
leaving the dock with an excursion party.
In some as yet unexplained way Welcome
ran the rowboat down. The small boat was
struck amldships and the huli crushed. ALI
the occupants we're thrown into the water.
Miss Eyock managed to catch hold of the
overturned boat and hung to It until she
was rescued by a person who had Witnessed
the accident and come out in a boat. In
a short time the bodies Of Miss Brady and
Miss Richard were found floating on the
water. They had evidently been killed by
the collision or else they would have sunk
as did their companions.
Dragging for the bodies of the others
was Immediately begun and at $3.50 all
had been recovered and were brought to
this city. All Of the victims except Miss
Richard were members OF the new class
Of nurses at the sanitarium.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-29
or for woe, our fortunes are indIssolubly
connected. .
Let wisdom dictate the step-.

or for woe, our fortunes are indissolubiy
connected. t.f
Let wisdom Dictate the steps.
Evils have come through our very pros
perity, but In warning against the evil let
US be exceedingly careful not to war
against the prosperity. II would be per-
fectiy possible at any time 70 make ~ IN
pleasant for the unexpectedly possible
to prevent big corporations from making
money. They did not make any money IN
lS93-and neither did anyone else. Let us
face the fact that there are evils. We are
foolish to bllnk at those evils. Let us set
ourselves, but temporarily and with sanity,
to strive to find out what the evils are
and to remedy them. II any man tells you
that he can advance "a specific by which
all the evils of the body polite will be
made 20 disappear distrust him, for II he is
honest he knows not what he says. Man
kind has moved slowly up through the
ages, stumbling, hating, rarely by leaps
and bounds generally by a slow and pain
full progression. The millennium Is n good
way on yet, and we are going to succeed
by showing exactly the qualities which our
fathers. showed when IN great crises they
succeeded. Shame 30 us IL we blink the
evils. Face the problem, realize Its grav-
ity and then approach IL In a spirit not
merely OF determination to solve II, out Of
hearty. desire TO solve II with justice to all,
with malice to none.
At the conclusion OF his remarks the
president drove to the station. where. he
took the train for Newbury, at which is
the summer home of Secretary Hay.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-29
CATTLE ARE oUARANTINED
Department of Agriculture Prohibits
loving Of Animals from OtOe
and Ponca Reservation.

GUTHRIE, OF, Aug. Ss.-The Okla
homa Live Stock sanitary commission has
made public regulations received from the
United States Department Of Agriculture
prohibiting the moving OF cattle from that
portion OF the otoe and Ponca nation reser-
vations lying west OF the Santa Fe railroad
on account Of the existence of Texas fever
there. ;s.. f.,-t - %
No exceptions will be made to the rule
except as provided for southern cattle for
immediate slaughter. and all cattle moving
must be accompanied by a permit signed by
a department inspector and another from
the state or territory for which the cattle
are destined.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-29
ExTINGUISHING FOREST FIRES
Department Receives Favorable Re
ports from Men WOrkins in
Wyoming.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-Advices re-
ceived by the general land once indicate
that the work OF eKtinguishing the forest
fires which have been raging on the public
lands in Wyoming is progressing satisfse-
toriIy. Acting Commissioner Richards today
received a telegram from the agent super
vising the work Of ~extinguishing the fires
around Grand Encampment and Battle,
Wyo., saying that three Of the fires in that
locality are about out. At one time the
In that vicinity.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-29
Knn.n. Y-ouhIe End..

PITTsBURG. Kan. Aug. 2s.-After a con-
ference lasting seventy-fve days the union
miners and union operators Of district II
have reached a settlement. The contract
agreed upon is practically the same as
that Of last year, although the miners Sc
cured a few unimportant concessions. 1t
is now believed that all differences be-
tween the miners and operators have been
adjusted and that all danger Of a strike
has been averted.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-29
New s-teamship Line.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-ofhcial announce
ment has been made, according 70 the
Journal OF Commerce, that the Mallory
steamship line will inaugurate next month
a regular weekly passenger and freight
service between New York and Mobile,
Ala The first steamer on the new service
will be dispatched from New York on FRI
day, September i9. and from Mobile on
vessels on the line
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-29
GETS B%ALTIM0RE'S FRANCHISE
New York to he Grimth's New Field,
According 20 RUmOr In wash
tnEtOn.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-The Post to-
morrow will say that Clark Grifith, cap
tain and manager Of the Chicago American
team. will captain and manage the Ameri-
can league team to be placed in New York
next year and mat the signing OF Balti-
more's best players recently by Grfnth
would indicate h Bsldmore's franchise
will be transferred to New York
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-29

LONDON. Aug 2a-Ths weekly statement
OF the bank Of England shows the follow
ing changes: Total reserve Increased
esl.0O0, circulation increased ESAO0o. bull
lion increased et5.uG other securities In
creased SID. public deposits decreased
e507 900. notes reserve increased a+4A00o
EoSern%snt seesagsS snsssnssa TIE
bilities u 6lN per. cent Last week A. was
525I per cent The rata OF discount h
unchanged at , pei cent
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-29
Young. aTeddyv takes Outing.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Theodore Roose-
welt, jr.. left here today, accompanied by
II. r. Mccullough of Chicago, vice presi-
dent Of the Chicago g Northwestern rail-
way He goes west for a three weeks
hunting and fishing trip as the guest Of
MT, Mccullough. -,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-29
MOCK WAR BEGINS MONDAY
Army and Fleet Are About Ready to
Open HOStilitisL
PREPARATIONS ARE MOST ELABORATE
omcers on Land Are Inspecting All
Defenses ana HigginsOn on ship
Is Planning PuEsle
Code.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 2S.-After months
Of preparation the final war maneuvers with
an army of defense against an enemy made
up Of a large number Of ships, will begin
at midnight Sunday.
The preliminary work practically ends at
midnight Friday, and two days are allowed
for the fleet and the army Of defense to get
into position.
To decide which side wins the imaginary
contest next week, a large number OF UNI
pires and observers have been assigned TO
the different forts and to the different YES
sells Of the feet which will be commanded
by Admiral Higginson. Each vessel will
have an umpire and an army observer, while
the army will have an army umpire and
a naval observer.
The army established an observing station
on Brenton's reef. This is the only out
side searchlight station the army will have.
NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. 2s.-Tomor-
row night the first real move In the game
Of war between the army and the navy will
be made. Gardeners Point has been con-
sidered a weak spot by the army men and
one liable to be attacked by the navy. There
Is no fort at that point, and 1t is only
guarded by two dlsmounted guns. Subma-
rine boat Dime is darting about in that
SAAAAg WhANh EeAa " NV ~ AhaI Nn0
passage OF the North Atlantic squadron will
be guarded by mines. Colonel Davis. COM
handing the New London district, with
headquarters at Fort Wright. Fishers is
land, and Major General Macarthur, with
other officers of high rank in the army,
spent most of the day in consultation.
HIgginsOn Is Preparing.
ON BOARD BATTLEsHIP ALABAMA,
of Menesha Light, Martha's Vineyard,
Mass. Aug. 2S.-Rear Admiral Francis t.
Higginson's feet Of warships is anchored
here today making final preparations for
the second series Of war maneuvers.
This feet, which comprises what will be
known as the attacking squadron, is made
up Of Kearsarge (fagship) Alabama, Mass
achusetts; (all battleships). the cruiser
Brooklyn, Flagship of Rear Admiral Cogh-
LAM, the cruiser Olympia, the converted
yacht Gloucester, the gunboat Scorpion and
the tugs Perio, Leyden and Vina. Since
their arrival here on Monday all the war
ships have been coaling for the maneuvers
Of a later date, the last to coal being
Alabama, which took on it's supply today.
It is expected that the training ship Puri-
tan will be added to Admiral Higginson's
force. Puritan is now at New Bedford.
In the actual war game, 1t will be assumed
to be a battleship, being given a battle
ships 2umber ct points Of fighting
strength. ~.
The period Of preparation amongst the
fleet begins at midnight tomorrow night.
AS a preparation Admiral Higginson has
introduced a new signal code by which he
hopes to confuse. the shore stations and
forts. He has also issued sets OF private
rules governing the movements of the
squadron,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-29
GLOOMY OUTLOOK IN MINES
Chances for Early Resumption on
Previous Scale Not Flat
teFinG.

PITTsToN. Pa. Aus. 2s-The chances for
a early resumption Of the mines In the
anthracite coal FIELDS. on the same scaie as
they were operated previous to the strike
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-29
To Ala striking Miners.

LONDON. Aug. 2S.-At q meeting today
federation 1t was decided to forward IS 5000
States.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-01

new and old. r. ni.lktill be thenElma
lfotel and owned by Hp iHrnn. The
DID plant remains but il faisef3annther
stnry while l1ined N l. IN the ssst.i ia A
structure I1st a. large and hiZh,a, the
raroodeled original. Therefore it:wiIl be
about IN tirnes larger than before.
f.. 3. Avey il after partiesywho have
been trespassinZ IN his property IN
West Young street.
Dr. II. !. Hill has.a newIchair of An
improved pattern costing about 5000.
IT. is Quit: comfortable and we'll suited
IN retired physician's need. The
docNr has we'll earned few days rest
in his easy chair. Long may he enjoy
H..
Holders ri stock in the Elma Mining
Syndicate are busy this week examining
new specimens of gold ore from their
mines in Okanoyan, sent in by Or. Jos.
Kent, VINO ia there At present.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-01
NoHTEsANo

T. oaf. Il -sa1e and corasai@siofaf'
haze s5s-a sed sne ..moer IN bo acres
Of &C. ~. and - action s6--6-lL Al
s2050.
tt Me0 vel, sneHlrnitare dealer
ysste~!ay ourchasesl me lot nez5 q" the
Nonteeaao state bank. nccnple'i ~ ME-
ohg's barber snop. !or 80
n r. .uson'w.a axe his.eldest son,
Harry. 20 vancouver tomorrow 3" pare
tio Ia ~. James cnie2e, where a num-
ber u M1ntesanr nnys are stndenta.
seo.. 81 the cnun.Y andi.nr will offer
FIR ssle the timber m TIE nrfth ha'i III
oeI NJ snction .g-l7.>, alsD lot ; and 4
nj she sanoe sectlon, appraised at 81 ~.
Misses Isssie and F..aie Lycan, u Hr-
,niau p.l teach the iva CDpalis schools,
IN D.ss. zs,-Miss Jessie At me Chan't
schoni and Miss EIHe A. the Enfke
schr>l.
Charles ClemDoa, 5he Mon thsano I'Zzsf
and A. !. hndefsnn, n hberdeen, have
oryao.ue1 a bDorn cnmpany ~ ~ known
a. the Clemens HDnTn C,., with a.capIta
stnck ii sz,0p.
ArsLsr Hfidzes, ii ffo4niafn, and
K1vira Kri1zss 81 The same place we're
married by Justice sutton !Ast Monday.
Tbi. il their second trip On the matn'
monia sea tgethef.
k.aben Fleet and EuIa Jameson. both
of Montesano, who stood first and second
respcctivay, in the lat eighth gfa1s OK
animation in this connty, will continue
their education at other schools, the fbr'
ner in Indiana and inc latter IN Texas.
The board II state land commissioners
appraised strip ri land 100 feet in
width over the seI 81 seM gee. 2s-"0-lz
$3.50 n no appeal is taken within
thirty dags ri the date 81 appralsemcnt
easernent will issge tp tnc Y. +. Ky. 20.
As4essor Jones has figured mp the
amount of lDgged ofi land in Chchalis
county and finds that ii viii exceed lO),-
900 acres. This does not include town
.ites or land shat has been improved for
farm. n both these were included the
amount would reached $4,000 acres.
There are about $4,000 acres Of land
IN the county aItDgcther.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-01

r rrsy .f-srefr,e. ~r,r.,e ~ -.~.
1 - s. ..,.s+s.sel,. -,- l.t,,,t,,.. 4, F .........
,..
~ x y
~
~ N'~fS 81 ff 'f
~'e'
~
"
'fr'
80 D"
.
@ s RI t'r
se
~ ''H @lnf Atln greg
!a >t totr 10
'.fe-3I. .tffr - e ss .CDI 'e~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-01
AInna the Water front.

The schooner Esther Bnhne is at the
American mil, loading for Honolulu.
The steamer Coronado arrived in port
Friday and sailed last night from the An
derson & Middleton mill for San Pedro.
The schooner Sophia Christianson ar
rived Thursday night, and is at the Aber-
deem Lumber 81 Shingle mill loading for
san Pedro.
The schooner Fanny Adele arrived at
the Aberdeen Lumber Il Shinglc mill
Friday night, IN load for san Francisco.
The steamer Chehalis arrived in port
yesterday, and is loading AT the Aber-
deem Lumber q Shinglc mill for San
Francisco.
The schooner f.. y. Jackson is oadirg
at the Wilson mill, for Sidney, New
South Wales.
The schooner X. G. Stale sailed from
the Vest & Slade mill for Hilo, II. L.,
Saturday.
The schooner Edward X. West is load
ing at the West Il Sladc mill for Free
mantle, Australia.
The schooner Waweema arrived in port
Friday, with her foremost broken, and
is at the McWhinney dock for repairs.
She will load at the Anderson Il Middle
ton mill, when repaired, for San Fran
cisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-01
flOOUlAh

Charlie Denrncr has moved hi cigar
f.ctDry 10 his resiGcncc on Third near
l..
fac< Cooper returned last night from
Nome and confirms the report Of the sale
Of his mines.
VI. VI. l:ichardson lett Tuesday for
Shelton where he has charge Of the pub
lie schools during the coming year.
Seth Warren and II. r. Wilson are the
canIdatss on the republican ticket for
justice of the peace for the city Of Ho-
quam, and +. f.. Cooper and W. A.
Frisco are the candidates for constabl5s.
nice little scrap over the county
chairmanship Of the republican county
central committee is in progress. One
thing il certain, the O'Donncll followers
have about two-thrds OF the delegates
and will name the man.
A body oi very rich magnesa OF i'm
mcnsc proportions is said to have been
found in tho Olympic mountains. Those
Di3t hcIIhiuG WIN the Iact state that
It's value will make tone Of the winning
finds Of the day.
A letter was received Friday from o.
Il. Witte, who IL at Hope City, Alaska.
He is well and very enthusiastic over
prospects in mining ground owned by
himself, Mr.. Knight and other IIoquiam
people.
Miss Eunice karr Ioavcs in the morn
ing for Boston. Mass, whore shclgocs to
enter the New England Conservatory Of
Music, for - years training in vocal and
Instrumental culture. Miss Karr has q
voice of great powcr and capable judges
have prophcsiel great things il properly
trained. This is u rare chance for her.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-01
A Certain Cure for Dysenteryi and Diarrhoea.

"5ome years ago was one OF a party
that intended makinga long bicycle trip"
says +. l.. Taylor, of New Albany, Brad
ford county. Pa. IL was taken suddenly
with diarrhoea, and was about to give up
the trip, when Editor Ward, of the
Laceyville Messenger, suggested that
take dose Of Chamberiain's Collie,
Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy. | pur-
chased a bottle and took two doses, one
before starting and one on the route. |
made the trip successfully and never felt
any i'll effect. Again last summer was
almost completely run down with an at
tack OF dysentery. I bought bottle of
this same remedy and this time one dose
cured me-" Sold by Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-01
A REPUBLICAN SHAM.
4 KIND ri Reciprocity Thai
Isn't Reciprocal


A Plank In the z>Dabfieaa Platform
That Brake Down Cader the
Weight If special Prfvflexez-Th7
Prr-fdent McRinIeg-s Reciprocity
Commissione- Omit IN Its9rsr
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-01
ELMA

Eev. j. VI. Weaver closed his tent
camp meeting at Whites mill on Friday
evening last. There were two convcr-
sions.
Tho new hotel is going upquite rapidly
and will soon be- completed. 10 il both
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-01
Noesn,t Amuae Tnem.

1t does not seem to tickle the Ala
bama Republicans hilariously to see
Rocker Washington acting as referee
in their off1ceseCl,ing contests.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-01
Cheap Excursions.

St. Paul, Omaha, Kansas City and re-
turn, 1852. CHICAGO and return. $72
Write E. E. ELLIS. General Agent, y. r.
& N. Co.. Seattle. for particulars.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-01
J !. /. AZ W EE TINE CARD.
Sifa'l''r alRgOk QUEEN.
" Tsct sesiy 18th. 1902

I 1erfeaT gau6;nx A. & r pnyrnvs 4
% l'rs Fi'G'i's.a Landing at Eighth
.inest " FfcIsBlan, Ffacel Dack.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-01-18
TEN INDICTMENTS FOUND
THE GRAND JURY FINISHES ITS
TASK AND is DISCHARGED.
ligious worship--One for Selling
Wire without License Pris-

After having found ten indictments.
the grand jury returned to the Govt
room Tuesday afternoon and was
discharged for the term.
Three Of the indictments md yes
tarday afternoon were against Raleigh
Hess, William Smeltzer and Charles
Butts for disturbing religious worship
at Salem United Brethren church.
located in the western section of the
county. 1t is charged that the three
men on the 18th of December disturb.
ed the worship In the church by
swearing and firing revolvers about
the CHURCH.
The other indictmr MT found WAS
against Henry Moore, an aged man
residing along the mountain, for sell
ing wine without a license.
Ellsworth Oliver and Howard Run
kles, the two youths who were indict-
ed for stealing chickens. We're led in
to court. Both pleaded guilty of pc
sit larcenv and were sentenced to 6
months in jail, months for each
offense.
Clinton Tabler pleaded guilty Of re-
sisting an officer of the Jaw and was
sentenced to ply fine of $50 and &C
DAYS in Jail He also pleaded guilty
of defacipg real state and for this
offense was sentenced to Pay fine OF
$40 aud 80 DAYS in Jail
Miss H. A j. Payne. against whom
two indictments were found for re.
ceiving stolen goods. appeared in court
Fand pleaded not guilty. her trial was
set for January %
In Circuit Court today the petit ju-
rors appeared and took the prescribed
oath.
Raleigh Hess, who was indicted for
disturbing religious worship at Salem
United Brethren charch, pleaded not
guilty. He was tried by jury, found
guilty of mlsdemcanor. and was SEN
fenced to IMPRISONMENT in the County
jail for one day and to pay a fine of
S25.
Charles Butts and William Smeltz-
er, who were indicted on the same
charge, pleaded guilty. Butts was
sentenced TO IMPRISONMENT in Jail for
two months and to nay fine of $25.
Smeltzer was sentenced to months
imprisonment and fined S25.
The offices have not yet been able to
serve the warrant on Henry Moore.
who was indicted for selling wi ne
without license.
Court adjourned until Satur day
morning at 8 80 O'Clock :.