davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-13
Two Men Blown to Atoms.

Paterson, n. j., Jan. 1.-TWO men
were blown to atoms, a small building
was completely demolished and win
dows within a radius Of more than a
mile were shattered by an explosion
In the Latin g. Rand powder works at
Wayne, about 10 miles west of Pater-
son. The shock of the explosion was
plainly felt in this city. The dead men
were Charles Schuman. aged 30 years,
and John Burke, aged rs years. of
Scranton, Pa. The cause of the explo-
sion probably never will be known.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-13

Before Passing the Bill wiping out
tipping the Missouri Legislature
should return all its railroad passes
and its junketing invitations. For
the Servants Of the people" are ex-
perts in the art Of coaxing tips.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-13
wm sen Obsolete RIfes to G. a. R.

Washington, Jan. 10. - The senate
committee on military affairs reported
favorably a resolution providing for
the sale, under the direction Of the
ordnance bureau of the war depart
ment, Of obsolete. rifles, belts and bay
onets to posts OF the Grand Army, or
CARNATIONS Of Sons of Veterans and
United Spanish War Veterans.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-13

5ilI to Incorporate Knights TempIar.
Washington, Jan. 13.-Representa-
tive Richardson. of Tennessee, intro
duced a bill providing for incorporat-
ing the trustees Of the Grand Encamp-
ment of Knights Templar of the Unit
ed States.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-13
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY AT
FOURTH AND sHlPLEY STREETS.
WILMINGTON. DEL.
SUBSCRIBERS.

Entered at the Wilmington Postofiies as Second
Glass Matter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-13

II we could see ourselves as others see
us we wouldn't wonder why we were not
asked to run for Office.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-13
Jr. o. U. A. M.


At the meeting last night Of Wenona
Council. No. 9, Junior Order United
American Mechanics, eleven candidates
were given the Oriental degree. on
next Thursday night there Will be a
class initiation and State Councillor
Thomas win be present to witness the
exercises. The committee on enter
tainment has several plans under con-
sideratioh for future meetings and will
not disclose them i'm order to surprise
the members on the meeting nights.
Forelters of America.
An important meeting of Court
Thomas r. Bayard, No. 3, Foresters of
America, win be held next Tuesday
night. All the members are requested
to attend the session.
The following officers of Court Bran
DIVINE No. l, Foresters of America
have been installed by Deputy Grand
Chief Ranger Robert Barnett, Jr.
Chief Ranger, Warren Dillon; sub
chief ranger J. Elmer Wright; treas
urer, Edward f. Fritz; financial sec
rotary, John McAveney; recording Sec
rotary. Howard S. Hayes; senior
woodward, David Myers; junior wood
ward John Collins; senior beadle
Michael keenan,; junior beadie. Dennis
Sweeney; trustee, Alfred Worthing-
ton; lecturer, e, S. Killings.
Deputy Grand Chief Ellison, Of Bran
DIVINE Circle, No. Sos, Companions OF
the Foresters Of America, installed the
following officers Of the circle: Junior
past chief, Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan;
chief, Mrs. Ellen Shannon; sub-chlef
Mrs. Mary T.. Fitzpatrick; right guide
Mrs. Annie Yeatman; left guide Mrs
Margaret Kelley; inner guard, Miss
Annie McKeough; outer guard, Mrs
Harklns; marshal, Mrs. Mary Klein
Dr. H. G.. Buckmaster was elected ply
sician Of the society for one year.
Order Of the Golden seepter
At the meeting last night Of Court
/ Diamond, No. l. Order of tho Colder
Sceptre, the following officers were in
stalled: Worthy ruler, Elizabeth b
HILBERT; vlce-ruler NJ. c. J. Buckins
standard bearer, S. e. Berry; higf
priest, Sallie Sayers; instructor l. W
/ Alexander; right attendant, NJ. Alex
ander; left attendant Maud Davis
Inside page, Sarah Smith; outside page
S. J. Berry organist, Helen Nostrand
recorder, NJ. Meredith; custodian, NJ
Alexander; treasurer, Airy Davis; trus
tee for six months, John Miller; trus
tee for eighteen months, 7. w. Alex
ander.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-13

An important meeting Of Court
Thomas r, Bayard. No. 3, Foresters of
America, viii be held next Tuesday
might. All the members are requested
to attend the session.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-15
Notions, Etc.
Something for the
LADIES!

Be sure not to pass up our line Of
Ladies' Belts
Collars
Ties
Pompador Combs
Back Combs
Fancy Hair Pins
Crimping Irons
Curling Irons
Etc. Etc.
Our REDUCED PRICES will save
you money and you should not be too
proud to save.
JeWelry
Do not think because you need
something in jewelry that you must
pay a fancy price. Look our line over
and get our prices first We have
Gents Watch Chains
Gents Silk Fobs
Ladies Short Chains
Ladies' Bracelets
Children's Bracelets
Cuff Buttons
Link Cuff Buttons
Ladies' Brooches
Ladies Shirt Waist sets
Watch Charms
Belt Buckles
Steel Buckles
Jet Buckles
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-15
Ground Spices

oIOVSN oPS~
Our spices are guaranteed strictly
pure.
All-spice, per Id pkg. LAC
All-spice, per lib pkg ......"....sc
Cinnamon, per pkg lb..........14c
Cinnamon, per Id pkg. sc
Pepper per ! lb pkg. ...l4c
Mustard, per ID pk.............14c
Mustard, per 10 pkg..............oc
Ginger, per ! Id pkg .............l4c
Ginger. per ID pkg. ..'Sc
Whole spices, same prices as for
ground.
Coffee
Winner brand, about 100 lbs on
hand, per lb...................9 3c
Coffee-Winner brand, 5 lbs, at
per lb................... &c
Home Favorite coffee. per h.. ..I5c
No. 3 special coffee, per lb......13c
Coffee-Mayfower, Csc seller, per
pound. ............. .....loc
Coffee-Imperial brand, put up in
2-lb cans, sells at Csc, per can......48c
Teas
White Rose Japan Tea, the best soc
tea in town, per lb................3Sc
Green Ceylon Tea, winner at 40c,
per d.. zoc
Mikado's Own Japan Tea. You
have paid SOC for poorer tea, per
pound. ..........'.'.. zoo
Beans
Navy Bean ), hand picked, perfectly
clean, good cookers, 81 lbs. ..25c
Navy beans, hand picked, per bu.
(6O lbs) .................... ...2.l5
Chocolate
Bakers chocolate, per lib. .l7c
Sweet chocolate, per cake. ..8c
Shredded Cocoanut, per 10. ..2Oc
Soda-Arm & Hammer or Diamond
IS" per pkg................. &c
BIRD seed, per box. &c
Yeast Foam, per pkg .4c
Champion brand tomatoes, per can SC
Champion brand tomatoes, per doz.
CALLS. .................... ~ {
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-15
CDCCIAI 20 lbs bes+ gram a
81 EClAL ulated sugar .....~s

Victory -four per sack. ...79c
Straight flour, per sack. lila
Best patent -four, per Sack. Lilo
10 Id sack best yellow cornmeal, per
Sack.... .................. ...loc
10 ID sack buckwheat flour, per sack
HC. ........... .O4C
Swift's Pride Soap, per box of lu0
DarS. z.oU
Swift's Pride soap, 80 bars. 90
Lenox Soap, per box 100 bars. .....2.oo
Lenox Soap, 81 bars.
Fairy soap, per oake...: ...... .....4c
Ivory soap, per cake. .4c
Trilby soap, per cake.
Grandpa's Wonder soap, per cake &c
Star soap POWDER, ID pkg, just as
good as Gold Dust, per pkg.....15c
Full cream cheese, the kind you pay
1sc for, per Id. Observation-Disclosures. .14c
Corn starch, per pkg.
| Gloss Starch, per pkg. sc
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-15
Groceries

Evergreen sugar corn, per can....6c
Evergreen sugar corn, per doz.
cans. ............'.. '''.''' '''ooo
II Id can black raspberries, per can Sc
II 10 red currants, per can. .........9c
2 Id can Wampum peaches, per can
AT ...'ss ssss..' 'AAS
2 ID can Crawford peaches, per can
at ..........'..'.'. '''''''''
II ID can peas, per ...oc
Tall Id can salmon, per can......8c
Flat IL can Columbia River Salmon,
per can .......''.'''''''A1
Flat Id can guarantee brand salmon
per can. ............'.'''1'
Oil sardines, per can. .....4c
Mince meat, per pick. ...............S;
Macaroni, per pkg.
Honey, per glass. .......8o
McMurry's mustard, per glass. .....Sc
Malta Vitae, per pkg. .s.........Sc
Egg-o-See, per pkg. 80
Id pkg rolled OATS. ..19c
lbs rolled oats. .................2 5c
Soda crackers, per To-. .eac
Ginger snaps, per lb..............6tc
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-15

Knives and forks. solid steel
blades, double pinned handles, per
Steel knives and forks have the ,ap-
! pearance Of silver, will wear for years
per SeC. $50
Steel teaspoons, very neat, double
bath Mallacca tin, per set. ..........6c
Steel table spoons, same as above
per 12c
+ Brooms WI 90 e. =,
House broom, good quality, each. Ito
Parlor brooms, each. .25c, lso and 500
Milk strainers, the 15c and zoe kind,
your choice. ...9c
CulleDdars, regular price 15, EACH. .8c
Sewing machine oil, the kind that
don't gum, per ELECTROMAGNETIC
Rising sun stove polish, per cake. SO
gal. galvanized oil can, each. .. $50
s gal. galvanized oil cans, each. .48c
10 and 20 ct milk cans-the kind that
cost you $50, each. ............ .28c
Searchlight matches, 3 boxes, 500 in a
Mincing knives each. ..4c
Mincing knives, better quality, each
At ................. &c
Stove pipe hampers, usually sell for
for 100. each. $50
Wash boilers, large size heavy tin,
copper bottom. .................. 800
Wash boilers, same as above but
smaller.
Asbestos mats, 3 for.
Doughnut cutters, each.
Potato Washers, each. 40
Scrub brushes from 4c to. loo
Stove brushes &c to ..............10c
Vegetable hand brushes, each. .....3c
Yea strainers, each .................8c
galvanized wash tubs. large size CSC
Galvanized wash tubs, medium size,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-15
Muffin Pans
Knives and Forks


49, "" : e.. \: 'i; 10 e Ill. Il ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-11

Continued from page one.
opposition from a united old party
fight.
In Maryland the fight was on a con-
stitutional amendment to deny the
negroe the right of suffrage. The
amendment was lost, and union labor
was with the negroe, for who knows
but what the workingmen might next
be attacked.
Chicago as usual went Republican
in county politics. This is in line with
a compact made between the parties
Chicago city's politics is always to be
run by the Democrats, while the Re-
publicans are given the county Offices
In Salt Lake City the Mormons di-
vided and the American party elect
ed it's candidate for mayor. 1t was a
bitter fight, and will be a hard blow
to the Latter Day Saints in the heart
Of Zion. The vote in the Salt Lake
had no economic significance It is
a graft ridden city at the best, and
whether or not the Mormons are in
control in politics the amount of COR
ruption will be the same.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-11
BUILDS NEW MILL AT
INTERNATIONAL FALLS

INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Mimi,
Nov. S.-Superintendent Mcdonald
started the wheels of activity in motion
that gives assurance of the first indus
try to be erected as a direct result Of
the development of the dam. He has
put men at work getting out spiling for
the foundation of the sawmill. The
foundation will be laid this fall and the
plant completed so as to be in read
mess to begin cutting by May Is.
Twice as many men are now at work
on the dam as before. The tower on
the Canadian side to support the
tramWay is completed. The radial tow
er for this side is being erected on the
track and the engine to run the cable
cars has been placed in position. Work
Of all kinds is hampered to a great
extent by a scarcity Of laborers.
The Northwestern Telephone COM
pany has men here putting in local
exchange, and if the weather holds
good, and labor can be secured, poles
will be set, and the lines opened in a
short time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-11
SHOE WORKERS AFFECTED
MOST BY CONVICT LABOR

The trades most affected by con-
tract prison labor are the shoework-
ers, iron molders, garment workers,
reed and rattan chair workers and
broomworkers. Institutions recently
visited employed total Of 4,253 con-
victs in the manufacture of boots and
shoes. These 4,253 convict shoework-
ers are paid an average wage Of As
cents a day, and they are turning out
25,34O pairs of shoes every day,
which are dumped into the shoe
market under various names and
labels that. are devised to- conceal
from the public their true character.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-11
SURE REWARD FOR TREACHERY.

SURE REWARD FOR TREACHERY.
The strike breakers of the Cripple
Creek district have become alarmed
over threatened reduction of wages
in the mines. Nearly year ago a
movement was set on foot with the
end in view of reducing wages, but
the politicians Of the state, with the
aid of the Citizens Alliance, were
able to delay such movement, on
the grounds that if a reduction Of
wages was Brought about the chances
of a Republican victory in the state
would be wrecked. A reduction of
wages was held in allegiance in order
that the corporationists would be able
to line up the overall brigade at the
ballot box and have them cast their
votes for Republican prosperity"
and a "full dinner pail" But now,
when a state election is distant for
more than year, the beneficiaries of
dividends are again consulting with
each other with view of lessening
the quantity in the '*full dinner pail
of their scabs. Traitors generally get
the worst of it sooner or later.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-11
CITIZENS ALLIANCE FAILS
IN IT'S WORK IN COLORADO

Despite all the talk of the union
smashers to destroy organized labor
in Colorado, figures are being quoted
to show that they have accomplished
practically nothing. In the entire
United States the ratio of unionists
to population is 1 to 20. In Colo
RADIO it is 1 to II. The union busters
ought to keep quiet about Colorado.
Again: Thirty-fve thousand men
and women marched in the San Fran
cisco Labor Day parade. Two short
years ago the Citizens Alliance boast
ed that it would ''bust' every union
in Frisco. The Labor Day turn out
showed how it succeeded in it's ig-
noble purpose. Everywhere the un-
American alliance has got active it
has boasted that it would crush or
ganized labor-and everywhere it has
failed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-11
ORDER FOR HEARING APPLICATION
FOR APPOINTMENT OF ADMIN
ISTRATOR.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis-sS. In Probate Court, Spec
ial Term, Nov. 9Th, 1905.
In the Matter of the Estate of Lucas
Gloon, Deceased.
On receiving and filing the petition Of
Johanna Gloon Of the County Of st.
Louis. representing among other things
that Lucas Gloon, late of the County Of
St. Louis, IN the State of Minnesota, ON
the 18th day of October, A. D. 1905, at the
being an inha bitant Of this County at
the time of his death, leaving goods.
chattels, and estate within this County,
and that the said petitioner is widow
of said deceased, and praying that ad-
ministration of said estate be to hoe
granted
1t is ordered that said petition DO
heard before said Court on Monday the
18th day of December A. D. 1905. at 10
O'Clock a. M, at the Probate office in
the. Court House in the City of Duluth,
in said County.
Ordered further, that notice hereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased and
to al persons interested. by publishing
successive weeks prior TO said day Of
hearing in The Labor World, weekly
newspaper printed and published at Du-
luth, IN said County.
Dated at Duluth, Minnesota, the 9Th
day Of November A. D. 1905.
By the Court
J. B. MIDDLECOFF,
Judge of Probate.
Seal, Probate Court, st. Louis County.
MINI.
Labor World, Nov. Ills and Is, 1905.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-11
WILLIAMS WILL BE;
BURIED IN ST. PAUL'S

LONDON. Nov. 8.-The body of Sir
George Williams, founder of the Young
Mems Christian association and presi-
dent of the London headquarters for
20 years, who died Nov 6, will be buried
in ST. Pauls cathedral Nov. ID. The
memorial requesting burial in st. Paul s.
included the names of persons promi-
nent in all walks Of life and was en-
forced by resolutions from the council
Of North America, representing 400, 600
members of the association. The au-
thorities Of st. Pauls in conserving to
burial within the pitt of the cathedral
said that their decision was Influenced
by many good reasons, among them be-
ing that Sir George was the founder of
a worldwide movement, which made no
distinction between the church of Eng
land and the Nonconformist fraterni-
ties
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-11
HOW THEY CELEBRATED
TOGO'S HOME COMING

VICTORIA, 3. c., Nov. 8.-The
steamer Empress Of China brought de-
tails of Togo's triumphant return.
Followed by his staff in carriages he
went through Toxic streets lined with
cheering thousands with children in
front rank to Uyeno park where the an
Gent festivals, held for Japan's great
captains, Nobunaga, Hideyoshi and
Lyeyasu were performed.
Many Shinto priests returned thanks
to heaven for victory while Admiral
Togo was seated on war stool which
was an heirloom to the TokugaWa sho-
guns
Then commenced a round of pleasure
in which the visiting British sailors
joined, the climax being the admiraps
visit to the emperor to report. The
greet review off Yokohama ended the
celebrations.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-11
PROTEST AGAINST 4
PROPOSED LOAN

HONOLULU. Nov. s.-senator Nc
Candless and others have sent to Presi-
dent Roosevelt a protest against the
territorial loan for which Secretary At
kinson is now en- route to Washington
to secure the approval Of President
Roosevelt.
The last legislature made provision
for issuing a loan of 81, $50 900 and made
appropriations accordingly.
Gov. Carter decided to issue and ex-
pend only $750,000 and it is to secure
this amount that Secretary Atkinson
has gone to Washington. The protest.
ants claim that Governor Carter is ex-
ercising a legislative function in at
tempting to issue an unauthorized loan
of $75O,000 and selecting which items
among the appropriations shall be- car
ried out.
Governor Carter says that his action
is in accord with sound financial pol
icy and that the bill as passed by the
legislature provides for the use of terri
torial money for matters which the
counties themselves should provide for
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-11
LAYMEN WILL TAKE
HAND IN ELECTION

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 8.-The laymen
of the Milwaukee diocese of the Episco-
pal church are organizing to take a part
in the coming election Of a bishop coad-
jutor to Bishop Nicholson. AT con-
ference it was decided that if the Rev.
John McGraw Foster of Boston can be
prevailed upon to accept he will be Sc
lected as the candidate for whom the
laymen will work. Under no consider
alton will any candidate who bears
Bishop Nicholson's Endorsement be- con-
sidered. Four men have been under
consideration, the Revs. John McCraw
Foster, Charles w. Colt D. D., Of Balti-
more; Frank Du Moulin. of Chicago,
and DR.. w. w. Webb, of Nashotah.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-11
IDLE WAGE FARMERS SCARCE.

The New York state department Of
labor which makes a speciality of col
Letting unemployed statistics, in it's
last quarterly, published last Satur-
day, says that now there are relative
ly fewer idle wage-earners in New
York than there were even in 1902,
the most prosperous year of the de-
cade. Returns to the bureau of labor
statistics from trades unions, en-
bracing membership of about 1907
600 wage-earners in the various oc-
equations, show that the average
monthly number of unemployed men,
bers was only ISL per 1,0d0 in tho
first half of 1905, as compared with
202- last year and 16S in 1902.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-11
TWO ARE SHOT
IN STREET DUEL,

CARMI, ILL.,, Nov. Sin duel fought
on the streets of Norris City last night
between Postmaster Henry Wakeford
and Marshal Buttrey, both were wound
ed and physicians state they cannot re-
cover. Marshal Buttrey was called
into the Central hotel yesterday after
noon to remove Wakeford who was
raising a disturbance. After sharply
criticising Buttrey for Interfering,
Wakeford departed. Last night they
met on the street and the duel ensued
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-11
ANTI-AMERICAN
FEELING GROWS

HONG KONG, Nov. S.-Advices from
Canton say that the anti-American feel
ing there is growing more intense. A
lady has been spat upon in street and
the American consul, Julius Clay has
received an anonymous letter threaten
ing his life if the imprisoned boycotters
of American goods are not released.
The consul has written to the viceroy
asking him to prohibit an antiAmeri-
can mass meeting which it is purposed
to hold in Canton, but the viceroy ap-
parently is Indifferent.
The American consul today proceeded
to Lienchau in order to make an official
investigation of the recent massacre Of
American missionaries there. The Chi
nese authorities will be represented by
the taOtai.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-11
CRIME IN CHICAGO
DUE TO STRIKE BREAKERS

Chicago daily papers are expressing
considerable alarm at the wave OF
crime" that has spread over that
city. At present there are nearly 500
prisoners in Jail and a very large per-
centage of them are thugs and scabs
who were imported during the team
sters' strike, and who were lauded
to the skies as HEROES" by those
same hypocritical sheets. When the
Employers Association dumped them
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-11
COLLEGES HAVE NOT
BROKEN RELATIONS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-Officials Of
the Athletic association Of the University
of Pennsylvania tonight denied that Har
ward had severed athletic relations with
Pennsylvania over the protest against
Lamson. Pennsylvania's right tackle.
Harvard made a protest against Lamson
playing against Harvard in The game
next Saturday and Pennsylvania replied
The authorities of the two universities
have thus far refused to make public the
particulars, but all arrangements have
been made for the game and tickets sod,
which would Indicate that Harvard In
tended to play the game.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-11
THESE ARE INDICTED
FOR LAND STEALING

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 8.-The off,
cial list Of those indicted by the United
States grand jury which has been inves-
tigating the land frauds at Moscow,
Idaho, has just been made public. The
following are indicted:
w. F. Kettenbach, on three counts;
George H. .Kester, two counts; Clarence
W. Robinette, three counts; William
Dwyer, two counts; E. Knight, one
count; w. B. Benton. one count; G. w.
Colby. one count; Fred Emery, one
count. All the indicted men reside at
Lewiston. Kettenbach and Hester are
bankers who were indicted by previ-
Gus grand Jury.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-11
BIG UNION AT THAT.

The Steel and Copper Plate Print
ers' union enjoys the distinction Of
being one of the smallest of the
American Federation of Labor inter-
nationals. 1t has but 1886 members,
$50 of whom are now in Washington,
nearly all engaged in printing the
United States paper money at the
government bureau, but the 1886
members representing all the men of
the craft in the country, it is stated.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-11
FINDING OF DEAD MAN
MAY REVEAL MURDER

may prove to have been a murder was
revealed today when the dead body of a
homesteader named Sexton was found
in his cabin six miles west Of Nebish
by Constable Fred Weber. A bullet
hole was in the body and all indications
are that Sexton was murdered. Coroner
Marcum was notified and left for Ne
bish to investigate the affair. Sexton
was about SIS years of age and leaves a
family.