davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-31
South Dakota Statistics.
STATE OFFICIALS

Governor. ................, Samuel Erod
Lieut.. Governor. .................I. T.. McDougal
State Treasurer. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT p. Allen
Supt. of Public Instruction .......G. w. Nash
com. School and Pub. Lands. ....C. j. Bach
Judge Supre ne Court. ........D Dick Haney
Judge Supreme Court. Howard G.. Fuller
Judge Supreme Court Dlghton CorSon
clerk Supreme Court. -. Frank Crane
Railroad commissioner. .... w. &. Smith
South Dakota's commercial ambitions ,have
not blinded her to the value and interests
considered by some of less material. but to
the minds of many no less large. those per-
tanning TO mental growth and development.
South Dakota has gained world wide repu
tation for her educational facilities we'll as
agricultural and commercial pursuits The
schools occupy and merit place1n the pub
lie eye seldom accorded TO them liz any
country. keen interest is manifested in
whatever affects their welfare. Residents of
, the state are not compelled to send their
children east To be educated. Excellent
schools in all branches of learning are within
"a few hours ride of the resident or home
seeker. The federal government has wisely
provided for the public schools of South Dako-
ia by setting aside 3 150,4S0 acres of land which
cannot be sold for less than so per acre
These lands are growing in value and
present prices could be sold for sum in the
! neigh borhood of S400Oo.0000. The interest on
this sum alone would defray the entire expense
of public and private schools of the State.
The item of school tax alone in some states
/ is quite an item of expense and homesceker
| should not overlook these advantages offered
when selecting permanent home The gov
eminent contributes $4,000 yearly for the
| suppor' of the state Agricultural college
which is also United States government eX
| pertinent station. Investigations and expert
| gents in the science of agriculture have been
made here that have attracted the attention
of the scientific world OF modern farming,
1'his college will gladly furnish homeseekers
reliable information in regard to success tul
| farming, dairying, stock raising and horticui-
ture in South Dakota
The following endowments have been made
In addition to the public school endowments
State university ............... So. 900 acres
state Agricultural college. 10000 acres
stale Normal schools ........... 100000 acres
Asylum for feeble minded 10000 acres
Blind asylum 25.000 acres
Gchool of Mines 10000 acres
Normal school 40 600 ores
Public buildings 5000 acres
Remaining for other institutions 25.0Q0 acre
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-31

FOR sALE--No Remington typewriter. re
built and in perfect condition. A bar
gain. Call at STANDARD office and see this
machine if you want good typewriter cheap.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-31
STANDARD WANT COLUMN.

FOR SALE-Five room house and six lots
improved, in good residence part of City
Inquire at STANDARD office,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-31

TOR RENT--Hotel in Ssseton. Inquire of
Mrs, Baird.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-31

TOR SALE = \ top buggy. nearly new
Cheap. Apply to H. a Leavltt. Sisseton
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-04-12
After Committee Again.

Richmond, Va, April 6.-Messrs.
Conway Sands and Philip R. Shield,
indignant and restless under the char
ges made against them by the investi-
cation in regard to bill No. IL, of which
Mr.. Howle was patron. and no response
having come from the committee in
answer to their first reply to the COM
mittee, issue another statement which
relates to the alleged amendments on
loose sheets.
Messrs. Sands and Shield declare
after thorough examination of the evil
dence, that the only amendments adopt
ed by the Senate committee were
written upon the face of the
enrolment bill (interlined) and of
course could not be lost or abstracted.
They then quote voluminously from the
evidence to sustain this statement; and
they declare that the separate slip
amendment never existed except in
the benighted imagination Of the inves-
tigation committee.
Then they charge the committee
with qualification and characterize their
report as the work of investigators
or of fools with reckless contempt for
honor and truth, a ruthless disregard
for the rights and regulations of others.
They appeal to the public to right the
wrong done them.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-04-12
ANTHRACITE OPERATORS
REFUSE ARBITRATION
Submit Counter PrspssItlsn That Strike
Commission be Rscenvsned.

New York, April 10.-Refusing to sub
nit to the demands Of the anthracite
miners for arbitration by the present
board of conciliation the operators at
the adjourned conference Of the joint
committee of the miners.and operators
submitted counter psoposition that
anthracite coal strike commission of
1903 be reconvened to consider whether
any new issues have arisen since their
award, such as to modify the terms
upon which mines have been operated
since April 1st, 1903.
Not only the operators contend that
they cannot consent to open funda-
mental questions decidedly the strike
commission, but say to no board will
they submit the question of wages and
minor complaints and will oppose any
thing under three-year contract.
The conference this evening adjourned
till Thursday. In the meanwhile the
miners committee will discuss the
proposition.
At today's conference a protest
against arbitration prepared by repre-
sentatives of fifty three independent
coal companies at meeting at Wilkes
barre, Pa, was presented. In it they
characterized any agreement to arbi-
trate as can unjustifable surrender to
anarchy and mob violence"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-04-12
OIL KING REACHES NEW YORK
Rockefeller Visits Gotham for First Time
In Many Months.

New York, April "a tall, elderly
gentleman, who sat in the upper cabin
of the Jersey City ferry, attracted the
attention of all on the boat as it arrived
today.
The man was John D. Rockefeller.
Noticeably aged since his last visit
here, months ago, before he went into
his hiding at Lakewood, Rockefeller
did not leave his seat until the boat
reached the Twenty-third street ferry.
While recognized by hundreds on the
boat, Rockefeller paid no attention to
the crowd of curious.
Rockefeller emerged from his seclu-
sion at Lakewood for the first time
since December l today.
1t is said Rockefeller has been far
from being in good health since he went
into retirement at Lakewood. Rookie
feller left his home this morning at 8:1S
and arrived soon after $50 in New
York.
Rockefeller left at 1:9O for Tarry-
town. He did not visit John D. Ill,
son of his eldest son.
Rockefeller was wan and his face was
drawn and thin. His usual sprightly
step was gone and he leaned heavily on
his valet as he walked slowly to the
train. He did not wear his wig.
When a photographer who was at the
train to take picture of Rockefeller's
departure pointed his camera Rockefel-
Ter raised his arm over his face. The
movement, however, was weak one
and he was not able to quicken his pace
to get away from the camera.
Rockefeller's imprisonment" began
Dec. 16, when it appeared he was likely
to be called to testify in the investiga-
tion which Attorney General Hadley, of
Missouri, was carrying on in regard to
the Standard Oil Company.
February 3rd Rockefeller appeared
at his Lakewood home and the mystery
was solved. The grounds about his
home have been patrolled by guards
and no one who could not show good
reason for being there was admitted.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-04-12

DR.. and Mrs. George H. Walker and
daughter, Miss Lucy Walker, left last
Friday for Tazewell, where they will
live in the future. In their departure
Staunton has suffered a loss, and ma
ny friends regret that they have left
the city, where they have lived for
years and endeared themselves to all
their acquaintance. DR.. Walker has
been connected with the Western State
Hospital for two decades, and has been
of valuable service to that institution.
He resigned as Assistant Superintend-
ent during the first part Of the month,
and will make his future home at Taze-
we'll. old Dominion Sun.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-04-12
N. sIsntzoff AssasInatsd.

Tver, Province of Tver, Russia,
April 7.-While the governor, M. Slept
zoff, was passing through the princi-
pal street of the town at three o'clock
this afternoon, he was killed by the ex-
plosion of bomb.
The body of the governor, who was
in his carriage when assassinated, was
terribly mutilated. His coachman was
seriouly injured.
The governors body was removed to
the palace.
The bomb exploded with terrific force.
All the windows in the neighborhood
were broken.
The assassin, who is young man,
was arrested.
At the time of his assassination
Sleptzoff was on his way to attend the
election of a member Of the council of
the empire.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-04-12

quickly after the first deposit. Before
the account was opened money was
spent without thought. Now it is sent
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK,
Bluefeld, w. Va.
and such sums as may be required are
withdrawn upon presentation of cheque.
This is a check on expenditure and re-
duces to minimum the possibility Of
errors in accounts.
The business of The American Ma
tional Bank is conducted on safe lines
and the interest of depositors fully safe
guarded.
Three per cent. interest paid on all
sums deposited in our Savings Depart
ment.
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK,
BLUEFIELD, w. Va.
The American National
Bank of Graham, Va. Cou,ol;,d
The Commercial Bank, No''0oA "
of Bluefeld, W. Va.
Capital Fully Paid, $780, 900.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-04-12
NEW POLITICAL PARTY
New Party Is to Be Known as Chicago
Progressive Alliance.

Chicago, April 9.-With the declara-
ton that widespread graft in civic life,
and the domination of political bosses,
have produced condition more danger
GUS to the republic than that which led
to the Confederate war, representa-
tives of sixty-three labor and reform or
ganizations met yesterday in conven-
ton and launched newpolitical party.
A permanent Oh, ization has been
formed and officers elected. The new
party is to be known as Chicago Pro-
tective Alliance and it plans to capture
the primaries and nominate men to
Office who will be free from the infiu-
ence of any of the old political party
machines.
To carry out this program, the plat
form favors legislation requiring the
suspension of all business on primary
and election days, that the working peo-
pie may fully and nationally exercise
their suffrage. 1t also provides for the
nomination Of all candidates for elect
i've office by direct vote of the people at
the primaries.
The recall of men elected to public
Office when they betray the interests
of their constituents is made a promi-
inent feature of the new party. Each
candidate, before accepting the
nomination must sign pledge
that he will honestly and fearlessly
make the contest and form no alliance
with any other political party or person.
If elected he will be required to place
his resignation in the hands of the par
ty. to take effect when a petition
signed Ny a majority of the voters in
his ward or district is filed with the
county clerk.
Local option>i in the matter of taxa
is favored in the platform,-but pend
ing the enactment of the Legislation
necessary to secure it, the new party
favors an apportionment of police, fire.
men and other protection by board in
proportion to the amount of taxes paid
in each ward.
1t also favors legislation requiring a
trial by jury where contempt of court
is charged in labor injunction cases in
volving acts performed out of the pres
ence of the court.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-04-12
wARsHIP's BOYS sMUGsLERs
Goods Valued at s75O,OOO We're Snug
gIed Ashore.

San Francisco, Ga, April 9.-The
Evening Post publishes a story today
that a strong belief exists that dutable
goods valued at about $75O,OOO were
smuggled ashore in launches from the
Oregon just before she departed for the
Bremerton navy yard. 1t says that an
order has been issued instructing the
instructor at Bremertown navy yard
to delay every man of the battleship
until the whole matter has deem sifted
to the bottom, and the customs author
tiles throughout the country have been
notified to find and examine the ques-
tionable packages if possible.
The battleship was scheduled to get
away from Bremerton on Saturday
morning but was delayed on account
of not having received sailing orders.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-04-12
Peabody Denies Connection
with STANDARD OH Combination

New brk, April 9.--Chas. A. Pea
body, president of the Mutual Life In
surance Company, has declared over
his own signature that he had no con-
nection with Z. H. Hartman, ]. Pier
pont Morgan, or the Standard Oil Com
bination.
Charges have been made from time
to time that he was placed in control OF
the mutual interests of one or another
of these capitalists. Until Saturday
Mr.. Peabody had not made any positive
denial public.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-04-12

New Orleans, La, April 9.-In refer
ence to the report of Surgeon White to
Governor Vardaman, President Irion Of
the state board of health said today
that on Sunday report reached him of
an alleged case of fever at Kennar,
ten miles from New Orleans.
1t was seen by DR.. White and DR.. Cor
put, of the marine hospital service.
DR.. Irion said he selected a commit
tee ofexperts and sent them to Kenner.
They made thorough study Of the
case and reached the unanimous conclu-
sion that it was one of bronchi-pneumo-
MIA.
DR., Ireson said he was present and
concurred In the diagnosis.
''That patient no more had yellow
fever than he had smallpox, said Dr.
Irion.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-04-12
colonial TroOps surround Bambatta

With Colonel >Leucharis, Primitive
Force in British East Africa, April g.
After an arduous night march the Co
lonial troops occupied point overlook
ing Lampanza, and shelled several
Kraals. CHIEF Bambatta is now sur
rounded, and the guns Of the Colonials
are reported in splendid positions.
Two batallions of the Invite militia
reserves have arrived to reinforce the
column.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-04-12
Yellow lack 10 Louisiana.

Jackson, Miss, April Gov. Varda-
man today received letter from Sur
geon White, in New Orleans, stating
that Notwithstanding the reports to the
contrary, a fever patient at Kennar,
La, was suffering from yellow fever.
DR.. White states that he has seen the
patient and that there is no doubt that
the case is yellow fever. He notified
the governor of Mississippi, he added,
because he felt it his duty to do SO.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-04-12
1sachsrs, Examination.

Examinations for white and colored
teachers will be held at Tazewell May
3rd, 4th and 9Th. White teachers in
High School chapel, cOlored teachers in
colored school house. Paper win be
furnished teachers in building at cost.
All manuscript must be written with pen
and ink. P. H. WILLIAMS,
Superintendent.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-04-12

Wanted:-Traveling Salesman. Must
furnish references and invest 81, 900. 90
in first class 6 per cent. Bonds. Salary
and expenses paid. Experience not re-
ouired, we teach business at our Mills.
Wheeling Roofing & Cornice Company,
Wheeling, w. Va. 4-5-6t.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-05
Perkins ov, Of New York lie.

New York. July i-The registration
81 George W Perkins A. trustee of
the New York Iafe Insurance oompa
ny. vas accepted at = special mee,in 9
Of the hoard Monday Mr Perkins
tendeVed his resignation last Deeem.
ber.. but no action vas taken until the
last meeting ~ the board. when the
trustees declined 20 Accep, n At
the meeting Monday Mr. Perkins In
sisted upon i,s acceptance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-05
Nh. guTCH DEAD
sveeV~bsa 10 isjv,lss Rsss,ss IN q
Zen 81 westhloGion spgIrgs.

sveeV~bsa 10 isjv,Iss Received In .
Zen 81 westhloGion sp,Irgs.
The rsmsiRs Of NJ Fgish. 90 assd
ssstlsmsa ssa old resident Of wsb-
s'ss. psssd ,AsOVEh che esq ysst.r.
deg on souts from WoFthinatob
spsiaGs 20 NJ. hsms
Whils so'k ~ ashaitS rsgasdiaE the
sssis soss - learned ~ sss sssss.
ssissd ,Ass n fee ssys $50 Nc Fatsh.
sko zee 90 Sgd mas. hsd she mls.
fssssss ~ fall 81 Wogthiag,Sa
spriaGs. shish % isIas.d him ~ "a
sasss he 1sash
Ths Fsmaiss gsf- Isksa " Webster.
~hyss sa TsssdsT ths iassrmsns was
ks1
npeeessa has Soc coca lE E.xsa Clsy.
SD 4 - sd ~ y f4lNfe& - fha ks1n-
- ~ tka eswe ae9q II sAla saas'1
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-05
Collins Falls from Train.

Jackson. Ca, July -lrutha \ col
lins. who was pas,cng,' uu train y,
3 On the southern railway coming
home from Macon. was thrown from
the train and received such Internal
injuries as caused his death later g.
attempted 10 leave one car AMI ~ "a
another and the train suddenly mrch.
ed around a sharp curve. aol he be-
came overbalanced and MI 70 tho
ground. with the results tanned Mr.
Collins was about 30 years ~ age. and
lived IN the extreme western portion
Of Butts county. lie was a pros
porous farmer. and highly respected
by his neighbors.,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-05
MulsnIsI Prephs, osss In Rlehmon.d

Richmond. Va July Rev W c.
Thurman. Who predicted that the mil.
lsnium wonh come In 1876. and whose
prediction vas believed b. thousands
~ bsopls. possibly hair ~ uAOm wsrs
residents ~ Chicago. wbsfs hs then
lived. died In the city home. here. on
Monday. aged /" Ne was . native u
Aibemafls county Virginia Ne vas
. solemihous wriisS % pamphIs,s and
books
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-05
ISLAND GROVE NOTES.
Marriage OF a Wei Known ard Pop
ular Nourg Man at TituSvllls.

'N'N'' ~ fNNNN''Nf
Island Grove, July THE building
movement seems to have taken hold OF
che people OF our burg
Mrs Coulton has had fan addition
put to her dwelling, which has greatly
,mi rovrd II both IN appearance and
convenience
The BaItlsts are putting strrple to
their church, and are going to rrpa,nt
the church both inside and out, aud a
good deal ~ other improvement such
~ repairing, ceiling, 81, il gong on.
rhS l.vety pleasing Ia Us, Why can
We not grt upA village Improvement
society We need something tn arouse
VAR people aud interest them hlll
more along the line:ot Improvement
MIR and Mrs VIM Evans aud son q,
Harley aud Mr. AHi Mrs II VI Baker
and hAby, departed today for Chicago,
where they will rpend the remainder
81 the heatrd term ys,,iug rlatlv".
Frank Baker aud .ister, Miss Rrssir
returned from TllusvllIe aud other
ro,uu south, Friday Franks friends
we're much surprised when he re.
turned e. fud that he had brought
Niles tuia Mae Fra.chrr NJ T,tu.ylIle
~ l. ntAr The ceremony Wn pet
formed ~ New stone ~ the residence
NJ On" trdr'. parents ~ rtusy,llr
"Wednesday murutg At o'OInch
While H." trldets not very we'll kruWu
| > Ne, the TrIurls ARE that .h" D.. ~ n
most iuyahlr disposition aud every
thing that could be- drHrrd tn make
the lli"o' man harry The groom 10 =
Uril known youug mAn ~ hi. G"Igh
Gurho u, And b~aT- n character above
ppUAch The boys gave them ctr
ring srtruado trldny might TE"slnR
ing Wa' the most notable feature ot
the pFenAdr and 10 well worthy 81
mention We w,.h trr them y long
trAcstul. happy msrr,ed ne. married
only ny enough clouds 90 makr the
Sunshine more appreciated
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-05
Guilty Of Murd.,lnd Soc.

Kansas cry. JuIJ I \ jury In the
criminal court her. Tuosdhy for the
sccvnd time rendered q verdict ~
guilty ~ murder In thu 'nrat degrees
against John Martin spsysr. a circus
Dsrformsr formerly ~ New Orleans.
Who killed hls iiiiis son hsrs four
years ago spsysr cut his boys throa,
while . mob uas trying 10 reach him
ioT an alleged assault on young siri
Ne uAs convicted al ths hfst trial
but vAs given . 70 hearing
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-05

san Frsaeisco. Jaiy --FoEiowinG
he retirement ~ johs AeNauEh, u
the San Francisco Cali. IL wa az.
no1acsd Tuesday that y e. W Hoe.
aiek oil b. editor ana EsasFai man.
sssF - tina, DaDsr Ne formerly waa
manager u the g. Paul Dispatch. ana
IL . director Ia the AmsFieAa Nsvu-
papsF PsbIishsrS Assoeisiioa. Joha
D. sDseeksis. Svssr of ths Call. hsa
placed me- tioFaIsk In Fall eoatEol oe
sil departments u the p4psF.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-05
NEWBGRRY NOTES
a Romantic Marriage Notes OF Per.
sonsI interest 10 Sur Readers.

hCVAf 'ANf ~ W SH'
NsWter'y July S-MF ElmoEs
Saxon and Min Lois Meta Coz WsFr
married 81 the residences OF NJ aud
Mp X n FIaSss. saturday evening
o. 4 o'clock. Judge T Y Henderson,
offisiailng, The marriage wss sur.
prise 10 the many friends Of she bride
here, che being here on . Vst, and no
one knew 81 tho happy event until u
vas over
DF. and Mrs ~ Run have return.
~ from wswshitehka Mn Ron's
many friends are delighted Ia knou
mat che 10 improving rapidly
Pat Hubbard 10 90 FLORAL Gay this
week IN charge Of May Bros racket
store, while the manages. 7 Woods
10 % on Q trip 90 Georgia.
Mica sarah william, hes returned
from . vlsi, Of soms isng,h o. Osos.
Eia. 90 the delight Of her many friend.
AID admirers.
Mo q % Mar. who 10 81 Tate
spStnEs. Tsaa.. wntss ihss che 10 -.
gaining health ppldiy. whIeh 10 graft.
tying 90 her maay friends
T. r ossasa spsat Saturday end
sahdsJ 81 ~ whns
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-05

Mobile. Ala, July - '.E.'.. .nI
al extra freight train oa %. NI'ur
Jackson AMI KANSAS Ci'y ruUoai tue,
IN 4 cut abou, mile, ,Du'' .. &.n
ton. Miss. In a hellor collision WNInl
smashed both engine, AMI llu '.u
two frcmcu, Dan FoII a negro, and
George Sanders white E9r'Horr
Bo,d, VI m, regular rr,irrt. Na, Sc
riously injured and Brakeman Ha,rI
and lonc, slightly the dead ami Do
Jurod were carried 40 Newton. Mis-
The tracks were cleared .u about tvU
hours The cause OF The collision &.
said ~ be- he overruuElup - tpy facet
ing point by The ezra freight
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-05
w,l.y wilu.m. R..,.s..s cs,.,.

Columbus. CA Juiy q --ckist q.
POltce wiley Williams has bssa sis,,
- 20 succeed himseif fos q term OF
,uo years Hs resolved tAs vote 81
ever m~nbsr u tie police board
CsV,aih Williams has ssFVed e. cafe.
- ssol;cs sines isS3. stiA the sIrap
loo % Sas tern sasn ~ resigned g.
Seootns a eanaiaats fos pria9n oosunis
aiourr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-05
in the Hargis trial at Bea,tyylle. dur
ing the coming week.

In the Hargis trial at Beattyyine. dur
ing the coming week
Fields was formerly a member ~
Judge James Hargis feud faction. and
he and Hargis were close friouis T. &,
said that Hargis assisted him I'm Oh
tanning his release when ne w, cNa~s.
ed with killing Spicer Fiells was on
his way to Beattyvlllc when Ne was
seen by Henry He said that ne was
not out of danger 81 assassination So
long as he remained In that section
He said that Smith and Abner wcr,
evidently much relieved a. having
made their confession Opaiu Hen
~ said that while he Vas ~ Torrent
members Of the HargiS faction cock
rills. Fields and others prominent In
mountain troubles were prsscut in
large numbers. and that white soom
ingly friendly were watching each
other closely and that the lcas' ho'
lireront movement would ha,, pr.ci,.
Nhl'N N'HNN'' Nv NN' ..Hi' I' TO- ~
all 81 them were armed WITH citl'
shooting magazine pistols
Efforts were made ~ Keep we CON
fession Of Smith and Ahurr secret
bur they told Fiolds abou' n
The trial " Judge James Harg'..
charged with the murder ~ James q
Marcum was begun at Dea,,yvillc. Lc,
county Monday