davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-26
MARRIAGES. Announced.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

PETERSBURG. VA, Nov oo5.-NIr.
John James Jones and Miss Mary Brink
Worth Will be married at Washington
Street Methodist Church. in this city, to-
morrow evening at o'clock. the Rev.
DIR. Starr Officiating.
Mr.. z. D. Butler and Miss Mamie E..
HAYES Will be married at High Street
Methodist Church tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o clocll.
Mr.. j. Thomas Raftery ard Miss Ruth
5Wilkerson will be married in Washing
ton4#D. c.. tomorrow afternoon.
5 Mr.. Ike Cohen, of Petersburg. and Miss
Emily 81 Frank. of Norfolk. will be mar.
ried at the Jewish Temple in that city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-26
To be Married To-Day.
snoc;o, n;sn..ch Ia The Times I,

fSrecial Dispatch to The Times.)
q CONINGTON, VA, November Pa
wedding of much interest to friends here
OF both parties will be celebrated. in Rock
Srring Church, at Faber's Mills, at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning. when Mr..
r Lee Martin popular youns railroad
contractor. at present located near Wheel
ing. w. Va, will claim as his bride Miss
Lucy Pitzer, the daughter of the late AL
bert Pitzer of Faber,s Mills. The bride
elect is an attractive young lady and has
many friends here, having several times
visited her sister. Mrs. R. T. Pltzer, OF
2Corington. They will make their home near
Wheeling. where Mr.. A1arti MS Temporal
lilly located.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-26
Ser;ousLY Injured.

fspecial DISPATCH toEFhe 'Firnes.'
Se,rsF w. Nov. Ga special
tr9ia. passed through Roanoke .o-night
WIEN c. B. Hunter father Of I T., Run n
sy5;,it,fsief.,siia G. 3. Hunter. who Is sew
vs;lrs OF age was caught between
~. tfi}y,sss of AZ coal mine at Eikhorn four
,,.ss,s ! 20 and his condition became so
III 4fc.,t~fiat il was decided to take him
"a the. German hospital in Philadelphia
Cor trr;l trIlpEt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-26
MEARs ROSS
Brilliant Society Event Of the Season at

3 +
tSnecial Dispatch TO The Times
ENMoRE. VA, November 2o.-Ihe@
most fashionable wedding of the season
was performed at Mt. Hebron Methodist.
Episcopal Church near here tins alter
noon at 4 o'clock. when Miss Jennie s..
Ross. daughter OF Mr.. T. 81 ROSS, or
Harborton, became the bride OF Mr.
Harry E. Mears, a prominent merchant
of Onley. Accomac# county. The maid OF
honor was Miss Valentine Reade- Mr.
Charles Savage. of Oney, was best man.
The bridesmaids were Misses May
loyner. Leona Holt. Lucy Mason, Mat.
tie Mock Bette Doughty and Ella
Alears. The groonsmen We're Nessrs.
Sidney Harmon. E.T. Williams, Edward
Taylor. a. Mason. Edmond Scott and
Thomas Scarborough.
Misses Julia Hoffman and Gladys Reade.
were flower. girls. and wore costumes of
pink and light blue silk with slippers and
stockings to match and carried baskets
of flowers.
The bridesmaids all wore light ia ffeta
with picture hats and palms The ushers
were Messrs. Milton Ross. G. c. Walker,
T. L.. Fart. and r. T. Williams
The britie Wore a gown of broadcioth,
black picture hat. with ostrich plumes to
match and carried brides roses: Mr. and
Mrs Mears took the steamre for Balti-
.r.Dr and Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-26
j G CONSTRUCTION STARTED
on.the New Line from Yorktown to
Jamestow
SPECIAL pispatch TO The Tirnes.l

.
yolsKHsasyN. VA, November %
The promoters of the Hampton. York
town. Williamsburg and Jamestown Elec-s
tric Railway viii soon haze the road
under construction. This road will pass
between and connect the first English
settlement of America. and also over the
most historic places in the history Of
York county. -..,.5sss this route the
writer's of history and fiction inhale their
inspiration and patriotism. Every yard
Of this road Will pass over ground. over
which armies have marched and counter
marched advanced and retreated bearing
the battle scars of those VARS beside the
Indian wars with the first settlers4of- our
country AS the Years come. there is
an increase of tourists visiting these.
places which are sufficient to steer pa
troitisrn and love of country at great
Inconvenience and cost.
Jacob W Wainwright and wife are
visiting her parents, T.. T.. and Mollie
Hudgins. clerk Of York county Mr..
Wainwright has his steamboat ready to
begin her daily trips from the wharfs
on the Poquosin river. to Norfolk. which
will be a greet convenience to the tray
cling public, and shippers OF oysters
ard trucks.
. Res ]. ". Nicholson. at Grafton. is
packing up to-day 10 move to his charge
East York" which was a part of the
former York Circuit which was d.
vided at the recent conference in Rich
mond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-26
.Johrson-Giadstone.
(snecial5Dispatch to The Times.)

tspeeial Dispatch to The Times)
ENMORE. Va November 25.-AIiss
N,lllie Gladstone and Mr. William john
son, both of this county. We're married
at Broadwater Methodist Episcopal
Church today at 5 o'clock. The bri1es
was agowned in a travelling costume and
carried chrvsanthemums. They left on
the afternoon express for a tour of Baltt-
more and Washington
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-26
So says Mrs. Josie Irwin, OF
3z5 So. College ST., Nashville,
Term, OF Lydia E. finkham,s
Vegetable Compound.

Never. in The history Of medicine has
the demand for one particular remedy
for female diseases equalled that at
tanned by Lydia e. sin!sham's
Vegetable Compound. and never
during the lifetime OF this wonderful ri
medicine has the demand for 1t been
So great as it is to-day.
From the Atlantic to the Pacific,
and throughout the length and breadth
OF this great continent come the glad
,,.tiings Of syoln;lsls sraerings relieved
;,T it. aud Thousands upon thousands
81 letters are pouring il from grateful
women saving that it VIII and posi-.
lively does cure tbs worst forms t'7 OF
male complaints.
Mrs. Pin:sf,aTm invites all wo-A
hen Who are puzzled about
heir health 10 write sler at Lynn,
lass, for advice. Silch coTre-
nondence is seen by women only,
md no charge IS made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-26
Rasulted.in Aurg Jury.
SneciaI Dispatch 10 The Times.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. November
25.-In the Warwick County Court to-day
the case Of Magistrate E. T. Hoover.
charged with failing to make returns,
was tried but resulted In q hung jury.
The case OF Magistrate Charlie Robinson.
(cotoredt charged with eStorsion was
then taken up and is now in prosress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-26
TEACHERS or ACCOMaC
They Will Gather in Convention at tn
Cour.-h ouee This We K.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
CIIINcOTFsAGUlc. VA. November 25.--
The Acco:nac Teachers Association
meets at Accornac Courthouse on No
vembcr 227th and 2sth and the prospects
at present are that goodly number will
b IN attendance. Quite an elaborate pro-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-26
cousin of the bride. we're ring bearer ana
flower girl respectively.

cousin of the bride. were TING 5esrer d1 1r
flower girl. respectively.
The ceremony over. the bridal parry
and 4 few near relatives; repaired to the
home OF Mr.. and Airs Thornton u. MAS
sic. where an elaborate luncheon vas
served. after which AIr. and Mrs. lex
man took the train for a tour OF the
northern cities After December 18th they
wili5at home. johnson City, Tenn.
The bride was born in Pulaski, ana
is a descendant of one of its Oldest tamil
lies The groom has spent most OF MS
life in Virginia, and is prominently iden-
tiled with the iron interest of TINS sec.
ton. Heis the oldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. John w. 4Eckman, of this place
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-26
Interesting Announcement.


LEESBURG, VA. Nov. 225.-Mr. and
Mrs. William T. Fleming. OF Uppervlll.e:
their daughter Miss Bertha Mae Elem.
ing. to Mr.. Charles Weadon Wiltshire. OF
the same town. The ceremony will take
Der 18th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-26

Lieutenant Castleman is a son OF COL
opel John#SB. Castleman. of@8Loulsvllle
Ky well known as a soldier and sports
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-26

In the Court of Law and Chancery
there was disputed insurance poicy
involved between two creditors Of e = z
Morris. When his library burned last
April he borrowed 1928 from r. JACOBS,
assigning the insurance policy OF Sl.oO
as collateral. Meantime. some judgment
creditors of Texas sued to enjoin the in
.surance company from paying the amount
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-19
A VICIOUS BILL.

The communication from the Kalis-
pell board of trade to members of
congress, printed upon another page
is we'll worthy the careful perusal of
every citizen of the county. 1t is a
temperate and logical protest against
the timber bill introduced in the SEN
ate of the United States by Senator
Clark. The matter is taken up by
the board of trade not in any spirit
of hostility toward Senator Clark, but
for the purpose of saving the people
who live in the timbered portion of
the west from a law that will act as
a blight upon the entire country.
Should the bill become law it will
injure not only the people who live
in the timber belt, buC also the entire
country adjacent that is dependent
upon this belt for lumber used in the
building of homes. 1t will take from
Ln0 SGLJlGT Ills SLldll oudl z Ill ClC Jill
Der wealth of the country and deprive
him of a privilege that has been of
great assistance in the building of
homes and the development of the
country.
Nearly one-half of the area of Flat
head county has already been with
drawn from settlement through the
creation of forest reserves, and the
proposed law will withdraw almost
the entire remaining lands that are
untaken. Besides withdrawing The
lands from settlement the bill gives
the big lumbermen a practical
monopoly of the business, shutting
out the small mill men as well as the
settler.
Altogether, bill more vicious and
detrimental to the interests of the
west could hardly be framed and the
people should spare no effort to pre-
vent it's passage.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-19

are furnished by the Japanese supply
store in Kalispell, and this store is
merely a depot for the big oriental
company that supplies the yellow Ia
borers to the railroad company by
contract. They are given a rebate
on freight which amounts to free
transportation for all goods shipped
and they also have 1ree Iransporta-
ton for all men. No white business
man can do business in competition
with them, and the sooner such meth
DDS are abolished by law the better.
Every citizen, merchant, laborer or
artisan should not fail to add the
weight of his influence to the efforts
of those who are trying to re-enact
the exclusion law Asletter to your
representatives in congress, express
ing your views, is the proper way to
exert such influence.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-19
GETTING DESPERATE.

Exasperated at the failure of the
republicans to use the local labor
union as a catspaw in the coming
city election, the Inter Lake prints a
lengthy article in which it accuses
the editor of the Bee with trying to
cultivate the labor unions for politi-
cal reasons after having opposed
them in the past. The editor of the
Bee is not a candidate for office, as
the Inter Lake assumes, nor is he
obliged to live on government pap
wrung from the settlers of the county
for printing legal notices at exorbi-
tant rates, the work being done by
underpaid printers. While it is true
that he was opposed in the election
of 1898 by one of the many labor
unions of Butte, 1t is also true that,
instead of doing the work by non
union labor, he appealed the matter
in dispute to the executive board of
the union in New York city. The ap-
peal was sustained and by order of
the board the work was done by
union laber. Labor unions, like indi-
viduals, sometimes make mistakes
and the real friend of labor is the
man who has the courage to oppose
them in a friendly way when he be
lieves them to be wrong. The edi
tor of the Bee is willing to stand upon
his record as a journeyman carpen
ter, as an employer of labor and as 6
member of the Legislature.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-19
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1902.
ATTEMPT AT MUZZLING.

"Now, if l could only muzzle this
guy" is the legend below cartoon
in the st. Paul Globe, representing
the muffled features of the cabinet,
army and navy, displaying a card
upon which is inscribed: 1--WE don't
know a thing" to the questioning eye
of the ubiquitous reporter, upon
whom Roosevelt gazes with gnash-
ing of teeth expression and for whom
the aside is intended.
And there is no doub, but that the
intention of the administration is to
reduce the freedom of the press if it
is at all possible, regardless of the
outraged constitution. The bill pro-
viding for the protection of the presi-
dent of the United States and all 9TH
ers in authority, now being debated
in congress, aims distinctly at this
bulwark of liberty. 1t is simply an
extension of treason as defined by
the authorities and unconstitutional.
Merely because the crime presented
in the bill is not designated as trea-
This law would invade American In
situations, upturn the recognized pro-
cedures of 100 years and put it in
the power of partisans either on the
bench or elsewhere to oppose men on
account of political opinions. 1t would
muzzle the press and make any edi-
tor afraid to express an opinion as
to the president or other United
States official for fear that thereafter
if any of these officials should be
murdered he might be tried for the
crime as accessory before the fact
With the passage of this measure, as
reported to congress, the administra
ton could exercise a more complete
and radical censorship of the press
than they had ever dreamed of in the
Philippines and freedom of thought
and speech would be but an empty
phrase. The people will not stant
for it, but their protests will be
passed up as easily and nonchalantly
as is their positively expressed viii
in regard to popular election of sena
tors.
Under the domination of such
brutal majority" in congress as thu
republicans now have, the measure
passed are not those desired by tn
people, but partisan practices whicl
are designed to strengthen the part
machine and insure succession of tn
political party now in power. TIL
public may condemn their represent
atlves in congress who uphold sue
measures, but their trust is in tn
machine for reelection and return.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-19
SUPREME CHANCELLOR.
Noted United Modern Official Visits
KalispelI.

Noted United Modern Official Visits
Kalispell.
The United Moderns of this city
turned out in full force last Thursday
and Friday nigh. to welcome their
supreme chancellor, E. M. Johnson
of Denver, to Kalispell On Thurs
day night at the lodge room in the
Elks' hall, ten new members were
initiated and % new names were
voted in. After the regulra order of
business was over Mr.. Johnson spoke
entertainingly on the benefits of fra
ternalism, after which refreshments
were served and social hour
passed.
Friday night Mr. Johnson delivered
lecture at the lodge room on ''In-
surance and the Good Derived From
1t. Mr.. Johnson is an entertaining
and forceful talker and at all times
carried his listeners deepest atten-
ton. The hall was crowded with the
members of the order and their
friends and all spoke in the highest
terms of the chancellor's methods in
explaining the mystery of the much
mooted question under discussion.
Mr. Johnson made many friends
during his brief visit to iKalispell,
who hope to again have the pleasure
of renewing his acquaintance at no
remote date.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-19
Advertised Letter List.

C. J. Allen, F. Angster, Ira After
baugh, 2; Bill Adams, John Arnold,
G. Brough, Ben Byrns, J. G. Back,
Ed Barrett, George Blanchard, ]. E.
Brian, G. D. Bamerly, c. H. Bantson,
M. Barrett, Mrs. A. Bensteon, Alfred
Bartsch, l.. Bedni, Rosy Blevins, John
Cavanaugh, F. D. Campbell, George
Golfer, M. Dublin, ]. G. Cartline,
Dan Campbell, D. A.. Carpenter, J. 0.
Dankins, Earl Douglas, w. E. Don
aldson, Emma Devine, 2: R. Donog-
ghue, G. B. Elliott, J. H. Edwards, H.
Fehlinger, James Fitzpatrick, How
ard Gray, Freida Goodman Anna
Grist, M. Greanager, Laura Green, ].
S. Hamilton, l.. Harris, H. HI. Haugin,
A. L. Harris, Percy Hen, H. J. Han
sen, Fred Helm, V. Hebert, Christ wi
son. Dan jackson, 0. H. Johnson
John Jordan, E. J. Jensen, F. B. Jen-
SEN e. jensen H. S. Knight, Krum-
| lie, J. A., John knight, MART Krostad,
Henry King, j. P. Kennedy, p j..
Kennedy, E. Kronsick, George Kish-
| ing, J. ]. Kennedy, John King, Earl
Krishisen, G. Lamence, w. ]. Lories,
w T. Lewis, j. Martin H. McCrorie,
P. F. Mccarthy, Hattie Murray, J. H.
Mccarthy, j. W. Murry Frank Mem
ker, w. McCabe, Tillie Oritt, Elva
Powers, w. Philips, J. w. Powell, Ed
Pihergson o. e. Plemon, H.. S. Peter
son, w. Quinn, A. Rouse, Lima Rich
ards, Vessie Rice, A. Raymond, Oscar
Sheldon, Mrs. J. S. Stansfield, Oscar
Schiete, John Stevens, r. Scholar,
Mrs Frank Sotow, John Sanford, AL
Saloons, w. Sandus, E. st. Denis, A
M.Thompson, F. Trulson, Jose Tower
W. B. Thomas, Clarence Walden, III
J. Webster, l.. Wilson, G. S. Williams
Ed Wilson, r. Worth, L. Wolland
John Yowadke, 2.
Packages.
H. Wilkins, B. G. Britten, L. Wada
J. A Hilton, Mrs. G. M. Robins, ]
F. Shaw, H. Williams, w. Wheeler
A. l.. Williams.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-19
A BILL THAT SHOULD, PASS.

The bill for the re-enactment of the
Chinese exclusion law seems to be
quietly sleeping, and the corpora
lions, with their paid Hobbies, who
are endeavoring to defeat the bill
seem in a way to succeed.
The cry has been raised that the
people of the Pacific coast want the
Chinese admitted because they need
them as servants. This statement is
as false as it is libelous. for the peo-
pie of the coast who have come in
contact with the leprous opium smok-
ing Mongolians are almost a unit in
their desire to keep them out
The Chinese are more of a menace
to the business man than to the la.
borer, for wherever the yellow man
has taken the place of the white Ia,
borer the merchants have been
driven out of business. The Japan
csc supply store in Kalispell affords
a practical illustration of the effects
of such labor.
Prior to the employment of the
Japanese on the Great Northern rail
road, many thousands of dollars each
month was expended with Kalispel
merchants for supplies for railroad
laborers, and the most of the money
paid them as wages found it's way
into the tills of the Kalispell mer
chants, but under the present system
ern work trains and section crew!
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-19

A recent decision was made in the
district court for Silver Bow county
which makes it possible for the peo-
pie of Butte to repudiate about a mil
lion dollars of debt, if upheld by the
higher courts. The court held that
dealers in goods that have to be
weighed who do not conform to the
law requiring scales to be tested and
stamped, cannot collect through the
courts.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-19

ing been repeatedly notified by the
state mine inspector. Finally the au-
thorities took action and Judge Henry
granted an injunction which has
closed operations for the moment The
stock in this mine is principally held
by eastern capitalists, who have
treated with scorn the provisions of
the Montana law. They are now to
be brought to time and the mine will
not be permitted to resume until it
has been made safe for the miners
employed, about IS in all.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-19

At least one mine in the state feels
the weight of the strong hand of the
law regarding the proper care and
protection of the men at work in the
bowels of the earth. The Clark's
Fork coal mine at Gebo has been
closed by injunction because the
owners refused or neglected to pro-
vide two means of egress, after hay
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-19
The Same Toncue.

"Hi say. you know" said the cockney
addressing the Bowery boy, I'VE cawn't
be henemies: we ave to be brothers.
We speak the same lyangwydge, you
know"
"Wot tell. Holler fer an interpreter.
You're wuzzy. seen you batten your
eye. Git proper; git propperw-Chi-
cago Record-Herald.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-19
See the wallpaper at Broderck
Walkers before purchasing.
Euas That Will Hatch.

Eggs from the following popular
strains of fowls at $3.50 per setting
of 13: Dark Brahmas, Black Lang
shans, White Wyandottes, Barred
Plymouth Rocks and Buff Leghorns.
Pekin duck eggs, rs cents per setting
of nine. OTTO MAEDEL,
One and one-half miles south of Kal.
ispell.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-19
NIethnda nf Genius.

"Dr. johnson could remember every
thing he wrote" said the literary man.
''That is the difference between DR..
Johnson and myself" answered the
composer of music. Il write every
thing / can remember. Washington
Star
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-19

Il notice." said the man who had
called in answer to an advertisement,
''you state that you wish to sell out
this business and can give good reason
for uoing so. May l ask what is your
reasonY'
Certainly" answered the other man.
'The reason why want to sell out
this business is that I'm not making
any money at it."-Chicago Tribune
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-19

For Rent-Two dwellings at Ash
ley d. J. Plume.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-19

Mrs. Benson, dressmaker, First
avenue east, between Sixth and Sew
enth streets.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-19
Packages.

H. Wilkins, B. G.. Britten, L. Wada,
J. A. Hilton, Mrs. G. M. Robins, j.
F. Shaw, H. Williams, w. Wheeler,
A. l.. Williams.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-26
FIFTY PERSONS INJURED.
Accident On the Great Eastern Rail- way In the Northern Part
 of London.

London, April 26.-Fifty persons were injured, Friday morning, in an ' accident on the Great Eastern rail- way, near the Hockney Downs sta tion. As train from Walthanstone, called "the threepenny" train, was crossing bridge, an axle of the car nearest the locomotive broke and the coach jumped the rails, crashed into the side of the bridge and lodged across both tracks. The train was filled with persons on their way to work.
 The two coaches following the stranded car crushed into it, conl- pleting the wreck and dealing awful havoc among the passengers caught therein.
 The second car also was wrecked. and a number of it's inmates were badly hurt. The injured were taken to the Dalston hospital.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-26
ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN.
The WeTI-knOyvn Roman Catholic Prelate Suffering From Pneu-
 mOnia in New York.

New York, April 26.-The follow ing bulletin signed by Doctors Ed ward l.. Reyes and Francis Delafield, was issued at o:30 o'clock Friday morning:
 .Archbishop Corrigan has an at tack of pneumonia. He passed com fortable night and is resting easily. There are no unusual symptoms
 The archbishop's secretary an nounced that two bulletins day would be given out concerning the archbishop's illness-one at 9:30 a, m. Friday afternoon Doctors Dela- field and Reyes held a consultation with Dr. Theodore c. >Janeway.
 After the bulletin had been issued Dr. Reyes said pneumonia is always serious in man of the archbishop's age--62 years.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-26
SENATOR MONEY IN CUSTODY.
All the Participants in Thursdays Scrap to Appear In the Wash
 ingtOn Police Court.

Washington, April 26.-Senator Money, of Mississippi, was placed in custody on information filed by Ar thur E. Shaner, the street car con-
 ductor, who charged the senator with .assaulting him during the disturb ,ance on Shaner's car Thursday. Sen
 ator Money, Conductor Shaner and Foreman Hooper, of the fire depart enent, who assisted the conductor. }ppeared in the police court, and
 heir trial was set for next Thursday