davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
SCORES
VICTORY
Sly Likes the Distance
ISh California Oaks
Stakes.
aR ENTIRE
lid INTO SUBMISSION
as Speed, but Fails to
tier Than Land the
Show Money.

y stcISCO. Feb 5.-TcnordaIc liked
IN tho rich California oaks
: Lced the field into submission. win
|. ly nearly three lengths at oak
Z Ssllvcr Wedding set the pocc. but
leh stamina to defeat the CHI
= fell back to second place. La
N I'D and looked 10 be a winner at
Irfhe stretch, but could not Keep
Sn y, and finished third, The halmy
/. a good programme attracted
III Track fact.
+ and Saturday Results.
q half-mile = Tawasentha, ll3
20. won: Pimkim. lo9 a.. Will
s, sccond. Grace G.. 1lS Dugan).
,r,I. Time. 4sI seconds Jack At
= McGibben also ran.
/, futurIty course-Forerunner. lS
~. Is 10 5. won: Ralbert. lOS tE.
y second, Lily Golding. 100 uob-
'11, third. Time 1;c911. Sterling
10, CHIEF Whitman. Golden Sun
IL Realista and Lord Nelson also
II mile and 4 quarter-Ninespot, lOI
iNf TO /. won; Byronerdalc, lo9 d.
NJ TO 10. second, EXpcdlent, loI
nj 10 ]. third. Time, 2;01k. In
/ ;. Gates. Ellie and Royalty alto
milo and a sIxtccnth-Tc1ordal
&c TO s won; silver Wedding, H.
- ]. second, lacenc, lie tSwain).
N, TImc. l:Iss,. Saintolat Avon
!. Teen Rec. Pctaiumn, Isolation,
Ind La Chata also ran.
= 1mlIe-Wexford. ~ CBrusseD. To
-, Case. s. CW kelly). 10 TO ],
= lieutenant. 10e a.. Will!amsl. l.
'Timc. .40ia Msssa. Gov Davis,
iaLIght and Melodious also ran.
= mile. the Bermuda handicap,
ErazIallo. III Knapp. s TO 8, won,
y tRobinsonl. 10 ], second,
4 Ill u. williams, 10 10 |. third.
n Sir Brlllar. Dorado. Bob RaGon
4 Titania also ran.
I'd Entries for Monday.
k;hrce furlongs-Minrn o. 10. Elo-
III. y 10. Janice Marian 10. jill
'll1o, Mrs. Frankie Newburgh ITO.
% 110. Ruby Norton li0. Sacramento
IEtrnzzini 40. Melitah 10.
nc. futurity coursc-Montagus liz,
HIP. Main l0e. Frank Flittncr lo7.
100. Lord Nelson lGa. Cocksurc 100,
= Saindora o..
n Inile-The LADY Rohesia se. Wa
y -1rastoso 102, MAssnda 100. MaStress
- %. Ray 25. Robert Mitchell l07.
= ,-Byronerdale l07. Byron Rose l09,
n9S.
Ecc, mile and seventy yards
K 80. Hosarth -. Bob Mclean 90
= loo. Christine a. %. Mlllers
- Red Light 81, Fullctta 95.
e six furlongs-Whisky King ll2.
u 112. Corrlgan ll2. Graceful l07,
Z Sir Caruthers IS, L3bcrtinus IS.
= Princes Wheeler l0i, Seringue
7E,. FL Dincro IS.
Is six and half fUrlonGs-F W
7ssy Del Mundo los, Tom McGTath
1s.tor III, Hector Pal 100. Santa Ray
100.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Rather Have Opposition.

And to the political credit of Tammany
be II said that the organization long ago
learned TO take !ts medicine" The up
State Democrats in State conventions,
like tho national Democrats In national
convention, 100. have usually adopted the
rule of the old Methodist preacher OF
"nndlng out which way the devil is 60
ing, and go in the opposite direction"
And lnasmuch as w, r. Hearst is really
after the support OF the upstate Demo-
Gratis and the Democrats of the South and
West IT would appear az though he would
rather have Tammany's opposition than
Tammanys friendship
AS for Mcclellan. there Is, OF course,
n possibility that he Will break away
from the Tammany Hall organization and
become an absolutely Independent Mayor
of Greater New York. appealing to the
city and even the country TO stand by
him In a fight with Murphy and McCar-
rcn, chiefly because he is an independent
Such programme as the upbuilding OF
pE Independent Mcclellan Democracy
might even be possible were II not for tho
fact that w r. Hearst Is already push
ing his independence league. And II is
dficult TO see how there Is room for two
Democratic independent parties In this
81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Hearst Is Indifferent.

But though the local Democratic or
Ganlzation might be glad TO make trade
with Hearst, ii is difficult 10 see how
Hearst can trade with Murphy and Nc
CaTren. A vast deal of Hearst's strength
arises from his sublime Indifference TO
the politicians and the corporations, and
Hearst himself He knows that for nearly
nfty years there has been nothing that
the Democrats OF the South and West so
dearly love to do TO throw Tammany
Hall down I'm national Democratic con-
vention and then say: Go homo and SUP
mort the ticket 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

together is moro than the average politi-
clan could determine at this time.
So uncertain is the situation that IT one
tCSses a penny turns a card one Is MS
likely to be right as II one sits down and
attempts TO figure out the thing along the
lines OF scientific politics. one could
imagine Murphy and McCarren. tossed
ever by the Mcclellan administration
turning 10 Hearst and supporting him
for Governor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
APPOINTED MANAGER.
Gleason Will Head San Francisco
Baseball Team

SAN FRANCISCO, Fob, $.-John ]. GIca-
son. athletic leader at tho Olympic club. has
been appointed manager Of the San Francisco
baseball team for the coming season. Glen
son has purchased tho interest held In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Vanity Proved Their Undoing.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb 3,-yanity
proved the undong Of scores OF the
Let's leaders during a service Immor-
talking their connection with the
armed insurgent military maneuvers
The leaders were photographed in
groups wearing the uniforms, and these
pictures subsequently fell into the
hands Of the authorities. who thus east
ly traced the originals and tried them
by court martial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Doueherty Defeats Ryan.

MILWAUKEE,. WIS. Feb. 3-JaoE Dough
erty OF Milwaukee was awarded the decision
over BUDDY Ryan Of Chicago In eight
round bout hore last night Dousherty hnd
shade over Ryan IN nearly every round
Doucberty cIcvcrly blocked several attempts
on Ryau's part TO land on his chin. Doushcr-
" used his left effectively throughout the
N,pf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Logic in It's Favor.

There is this strong logic in favor Of
such move: Tammany and Kings county
Democracy has largely been made up OF
workingmen for many. many years back.
During the recent campaign these Demo-
cratic workingmen followed Hearst and
just as the children followed the Pied Pl-
per OF Hamlin TO the mountains. Murphy
and MCCarren would like their followers
back, and perhaps they think that II
would be possible for them 20 win them
back by jumping on the Hearst Governor
ship band wagon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Import Indian Cattle.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-A citizen OF
Texas having gone 10 India to import a
herd of At least 100 head OF India cattle
known 10 be immune from the fcyer-pro-
duclng tick, which he Win Introduce into
his herd in Texas. tho Department OF
Agriculture has sent a veterinarian TO
India % Inspect the cattle with a view
to securing their entry into this country
free from any disease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Confirm Football Action.

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-Members OF the senate
o: the University OF Chicago today confirmed
the action OF the united faculty in relation
10 football The action to which reference
was made was the vote to abolish football for
two years, providing tho other colleges In the
big nine" agreed 10 the proposition and 10
adopt tho rules OF the Western Collegiate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

I'D won. ST. Valentino eccond. Don't
plrd. Time. i:I7 -.
No. Tour turlOnSs-B 5rtmont won
"a second. JACK Hardy Third. Time,
one miie-Hollowmss won, Macy,
I, ruin w. third. Time. l.I2 2-5.
mic ond q slxtccnth-RonnIe
a 'y ,, won. Sincerity Belle second,
i'.n lu'Ie ma slXtccnth-Braycry
''""e tee"ad. DlDplc Gold third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
GAME MAY BE ARRANGED.
New Zealand "socker" Champions
Nav Play In San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. al. A. MacDon-
aid OF Vancouver. e. g. the representative
Of. the British Columbia Rugby Football
union has arrived hero 70 perfect arrange
m.pts for a series ct games between local
pinyers and team OF New zealand cham
Tiony Mr. Macdonald VIII interview the ath-
ietlc officials Of the JnIver5lty OF California
and Stanford md endcavcr 10 arrange matches
with teams from those lnstItutlons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Issues q Challenge.

Jnmcq Holden. a youngster OF Butte. Mont.
claiming TO he the champion feNther-wcI Eht
pugilist OF that city. has arrived In salt Lake
and has issued challenge 10 any fighter OF
his class in Utah. He Is willing to fight any
time and at any place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Orleans Fair Results

LEANS, Feb. S.-Foir Grounds re-
1ny follow:
,. six furlonss-Thc Cure won.
ond, hannibal Boy third. Time,
>ces hve and hnlf furlonEs-C5l.
2 Platter sccond. Southern Cross
%, LOS As.
a. mile and a sixteenth. handicap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
AQUATIC INSTRUCTION,
a. Swimming Glass Begins
Its Trimming.

nc direction OF Instructor John G.
ner'y Of the Chicago Y. n. G. A.
and life saving co=ps. the swlm.
, OF tno local Y. 81 Z. 4. began Is
instruction Saturday night i'm tho
association building a largo gath
INC members OF the socialism WE
p e9uotio stunts. and werv greatly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

as the Mayor we'll knows, is u knife that
cuts both ways
Local political writer's and local polit-
ical prophets, a general thing, claim
that there IS real, genuine war on be-
tween Murphy and Mcclellan, and that
the fight over patronage between the
city administration and Tammany Hall Is
sincere. IL is even asserted that in this
fight the majority OF the local district
leaders. thirty-fve in number. arc for
Murphy; not because they love Murphy
more: not because they admire his leader
snip. but because they feel thar the fu-
tnre Of The organization Is at stake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Chances OF Fight.

In cnsc OF a rough and tumble fight for
the Independent vote between Mcclellan
and Hearst the advantage would appea,
10 he with Hearst who possesses several
big newspapers a following. as shown oy
the last campaign, of $500. and at least
money enough 20 extend his lndependence
Iencue throughout the State and Nation.
or couTss the NlCor has the patronage
Of the city administration, but patronage,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Auto Show Opens.

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-The NTH annual auto
mobile show opened here today with every
prospect OF being tho most successful event
that has yet bCCn held In this country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Hard to Imagine.

1t Is not impossible TO imagine such n
fight between tho chief executive of n
Democratic administration and the leader
OF Tammany Hall. the dominant Demo-
cratic organization OF the city. IT might
become fSht TO determine whether the
Mayor should dictate TO the organization
or the organization should dictate 10 the
Mayor IL IS simply almost impossible
TO imagine such political fight between
Mcclellan and Murphy because OF their
lcng-umc personal and political friend
llncss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
NEW YORK fight
MAY Be GENUINE
Many Believe Mcclellan aud
Tammany Have Really
Fallen Out.
APPEAL FOR SUPPORT
As AN INDEPENDENT
Collision With Hearst's League
May Yet Prove Next
Disaster.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8-Polltical experts
disagree as to whether there really has
or has not been quarrel between Mayor
Mcclellan and Leader Murphy OF Tam
many Hall The New York Press. which
in spite Of the fact that IL appears TO be
the Junior Republican organ Of the city,
appears to get strangely close to the truth
in local Democratic politics-perhaps be-
cause it Is not afraid TO print the truth
about Democratic rows-suggests that
there has not been any quarrel; that II
has been a mere beating of tom-toms-
n throwing Of dust into the air for the
purpose OF decciving the general public
Hard to Pick Winners.
Probably the politically wise, would give
this advice. walt and see. PlcKlng
winners" is as dangerous sport I'm local
fields as picking winners at local horse
races The wise man waits until every
thing is settled and then rises 10 remark:
Il told YOU SO.
All sorts of rumors have nIed the afr
during the past two weeks. ono report
has It that Murphy and McCarren-the
Democratic leaders In the boroughs Of
Manhattan and Kings-who, by the way,
really hate each other as nuCh as Two
machine political leaders can be said to
hate each othcr-are out To bring about
the nomination OF w. r. Hearst as the
Democratic candidate for Governor, and
that this Is the real cause OF the rGmored
breach between Mcclellan and Murphy
Want Hearst for Governor.
The breach between McCarren and Nc
Clellan has been pronounced for several
years Politics makes strange bedfellows,
but politics VIII never 10 the end OF time
make stranger bedfcllows than Hearst
Murphy and McCarreu, In the first place
all three hate each other with "A hatred
G,at is more than the ordinary. How
these three men could affiliate and work
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-03-29
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, f. F. Humphrey and Ethel
Humphrey, his wife, by their certain
deed az trust, dated Feb %, 1901, and re-
corded in Book -, at page 5l2 of the
deed records of Audrain county, Mis-
souri,, conveyed TO John I. Ricketts,, the
undersigned trustee, the following de-
Scribed real estate situated in Audrain
county, Missouri, that is to say:
An OF the north half of the northwest
quarter Of section eight (S), township If
" (jOl, range seven ca west of the 5th
p. NJ, containing eighty acres, more or
less i'm Audrain county, Mo-, as the same
appears now ON file and Of record in the
Office OF the recorder OF deeds within and
for Audrain county, Mo,
Which said conveyance was made In
trust to secure the payment of certain
promissory notes therein mentioned and
described, and whereas default has been
made in the payment of one of said
notes now therefore in accordance with
the powers conferred upon me in and
by said deed of trust and at the request
Of the legal owner and holder Of said
notes, l, the undersigned trustee, will
expose for sale and will sell the real es-
tato above described, ut public sale
TO the highest bidder for cash in hand on
FRIDAY, April 20, 1906,
between the hours Of9 o'clock in the
forenoon aud o'clock i'm the afternoon
OF said day at the east front door of the
court house IN the city OF Mexico, county
of Audrnin, state of Missouri, for the pur-
pose OF satisfying the debt as evidenced
by said notes and the cost and expense
OF this sale,
John +. Ricketts,,
March 10, 'u0. Trustee,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-03-29
CANT

Roads are bad aud Cant has
practically been out of the world
for the past six weeks.
Mrs. } Il. Claybrook has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Shock,
Of Centralia for the past week.
Little Madeline Rains is on the
sick list.
Joseph Fuhrer moved from this
place Tuesday to Mountain View,
Missouri.
Mrs S. p. Loren has about 300
little chickens.
School begins here Monday with
Prof. Beverly Mays in charge.
Walter Riggs of near Contra
Liza visited his sister, Mrs. J. w
Rains, first of the week.
w. II. Sims is convalescing af-
ter an attack Of pneumonia.
w. II. Dempsey and j. II.
Dempsey and families are making
arrangements to move to Wray,
Colorado. We regret very much
to lose these excellent families
from our midst.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-03-29
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, j. c. Robinson and Margaret
H. Robinson, his wife, Elmer Robinson
and Stella Robinson, his wife, Frank
Boone and Laura NJ. Boone, his wife,
Robert Stevenson, single, and j, Steven
son, single, by their certain deed of trust,
dated March ?, 1903 and recorded in
Book "a, at page SO, of the deed rec
ords of AudraIn county, Missouri, con-
veyed to Il. II. Edmonds, the under
signed trustee, the following described
real estate and situated in Audrain
county Missouri, that is to say:
All of the west half Of section i've,
township City range seven west Of the 5th
P. NJ.
Which said conveyance was made In
trust TO secure the payment Of certain
promisSory note therein mentioned aud
described, and whereas, default has been
made in the payment Of said note, and
the interest thereon, now, therefore, In
accordance with tho powers conferred
upon me in and by said deed Of trust. and
at the request Of the legal owner and
holder Of said note, |, the undersigned
trustee, will expose for sale and Will sell
the real estate above described at public
sale 10 the highest bidder for cash IN
hand on
FRIDAY, April 20, 1906,
between the hours OF 9 o'clock in the
forenoon and five O'Clock In the after
noon OF said day at the east front door Of
the court house IN the City Of Mexico,
county OF Audrain, State OF Missouri, Tor
the purpose OF satisfying the debt as evi-
NantnA hvsu said nota and thu nOQfQ and
expense Of this sale.
X. IL. Edmonds,
March 10, Od. TRUSTEES.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-03-29
WEST LICK.

The little son of Samue Tor
reyson is quite sick. .n
g. NJ. Stanford sold 20 shoatS to
Jack Brown at 6 cts. per Id.
Mrs. Ed Summers visited her
brother, c, NJ. league, last We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Mr.. Todd, south of Rush Hill,
recently moved to what is known
as the Bob Harris farm.
Mr.. Cook aud S. p. Dubray har.
vested their ice last Tuesday.
s. P. Beetles was call to Hi
nois on business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul league and
wife left last Thursday for Bonner,
Montana. lobe league goes with
them. They have been visiting
here for six weeks. d.
E. R. Hagan aud Miss Loretta
spent Sunday at Roy Elams'.
Miss Allie Hagau attended the
Teachers Institute in Mexico. .,
Miss Camellia Garrett returned
to her home in Mexico, Saturday,
having closed n seven months
term of school.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-03-29
NENIGE.

Mrs. Preston Of st. Louis is Wis.
iting relatives near Venice.
Grandma Lott is some better.
Miss Lou Douglass has moved
home to keep house for Walter.
Aunt Cora Brown is home from
McCredie.
Mr.. William Herring and Miss
Ola Douglass were married last
Wednesday at the brides home.
They win live near near Martins
burg.
Chas. Dunn of Mexico is visit
ing his father who is i'll.
w. II. Lott of Eaton, Colo,
who has been visiting his parents
here, returned home Mondsy.
=. w. johnson is i'll.
Mrs w FL Pickerel is able to
sit mp, We are glad to say.
7 C.. Romans and wife of Colo.
returned home this morning. Mrs,
Romans is a little better.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-03-29

aud act the Judgment aside in toto.
The ease IS now where it was
when il started. and again Bruce
is relieved from the Judgment. and
the costs, which amount to over
5000. The case was one Of the
hardest fought trials ever held in
our court.
= ii Cullen aud ID A. Murphy
were attorneys Tor Bruce and Geo.
Robertson represented Mr. Wager.
Nr Shippce's body, we under
~.ul ''l rcmHuHs AZ he quar-
jrl- 90 me of the Mexico uudpr-
tah.r, Mr. Shipppe died several
weeks ago and the BODY was to
have been shipped 10 Kansas for
iuirrment. but there is trouble
OYER the life insurance, aud there
may be law suit, etcetera.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-03-29
THE PRELIMINARY

j. P. Edwards was arraigned be-
fore Squire l.. N. Bass for pre-
liminary hearing on the charge of
killing John Oldham on the 22nd
of March.
The prosecution was conducted
by Prosecuting Attorney John ID.
Orear and concluded its case at
noon. Attorneys P. H. Cullen
aud o. Hit appeared in behalf of
defendant. County Coroner z.
E. Coil testified to evidence brought
out at inquest. He examined the
body and testified as to loca ton,
etc. Both shots were made with a
shot gun and entered the back.
Part of the shot passed through
the body and part were taken from
body in front. The body was lying
on back clothing saturated with
blood, but did not notice any
blood on the floor. The killing
took place in a room at the home
of the defendant on the 22nd of
March, 1906.
The evidence given at coroner
inquest was allowed and read, in
GLIDING the staten ent of j. P. Ed
wards. The shots were of the
size known as buckshOt. The
clothing showed that part Of the
shot passed entirely thru.
G. G. Wilson, constable
OF W lso IN, township.
was present at the inquest
and identified Edwards statement
and testified to his long acquaint-
ance with Edwards and Edwards
high standing, Had known him
5 or 6 years aud had never heard
anything against him,
Sheriff A. P. johnson testified
to taking gun from the room
finding one bullet and identified
gun and bullet,
w. N. Creesey testified that he
was on coroner's jury and saw
shot cut out of right breast and
to the character of j. r. Edwards.
At L p. IN. Sheriff johnson was
recalled and stated that he found
on body no fire. arms and only an
ordinary poeket.kni
Dr. Coil recalled stated the con-
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-03-29

tents of all tte pockets of deceas.
ed, naming pocket-knife, nails aud
screws, two pocket books, check,
telephone receiver, insurance poll
icy, gold watch. State closed and
defeuce called Bernie Oldham, II
years old, sou OF deceased he
never knew OF any trouble between
his father dad Mr. Edwaad, HIS
father owned no firearms except II
shot gun. An cid pistol which Sac
had given 10 MIR y ulihcuf m,rr
the trouble. was au old one tint
he owned aud kcu lying nb1u'
the premises aud with which u-
and his sister frequently played.
Kent Oldham, about 20 years
old, son of licensed, was next
called. Heard of dispute be.
tween father and Mr.. Edwards but
not from father. Never heard any
expression of i'll feeling on either
side.
Stanley Oldham, 10 years old,
son of deceased called. He had
heard around the mines of some
trouble between his father and
Mr.. Edwards but not from his
father. Heard his father say he had
about $3.50 in the mines but moth
ing as to collecting it.
Robert Creasey, - years old,
and a citizen of Audrain 20 years
was called. He had known Ed
wards 40 years and had lived near
him 30 years. Some ten or twelve
before the trouble he heard in full
what he thought was a harmo-
NOUS settlement between them, in
regard to their coal mine bust
ness at the conclusion of which he
thought that they parted on friend
ly terms, Edwards to take posses.
sion whenever he pleased and Ed
wards telling Oldham to sell what
coal he had on top, some $50
bushels, and keep the money and
also to work, take his tools except
ing two coal cars. Oldham was
to leave the horse that had been
used in drawing up the coal-was
to vacate Edwards house and was
to have the privilege of taking out
as much coal from the west mine
as his machinery would reach, and
they seemed to agree as to the
money consideration and to the
termination of their former con.
tract.
Henry T. Cant testified to the
good reputation of Edwards.
From the testimony given be-
fore the coroner's jury, besides
the statement Of j. =. Edwards.
j. B. Pool stated that Oldham had
talked to him about the trouble
between him and Edwards, that he
had money in the mine an d WAS
going to get it oHt Pool told
Oldham that Jim would do him
right. Mrs Henrietta Edwards.
a daughter-in-l law, overheard ii
part of the Gonve rsation just be-.
fore the shooting-heard Mr.. Ed.
wards offer Mr.. Oldham $50 more
heard Oldham say he would not
take that
AT the conclusion of the argu.
ment Judge Bass placed the de-
PENDANT under $4,000 bond
to await The action of the grand
jury.