davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-09
IMPOSES MONSTER FINE.
Judge Lands Fines Standard OIL
Company the Maximum S29,-
$40. 900.

At Chicago last Saturday Judge
Lands of the United States district
court imposed fine Of $50, 240, 100
upon the Standard Oil company of
Indiana, the fine being the maximum
penalty upon each one of the 1862
counts in the indictment on which
that company was recently convict
ed of rebating.
Judge Lands also recommended
that a call be ISSUED for n special
grand jury to consider the case Of
the other party to the rebating oper-
atlons of which the Standard Oil
company was found guilty, and IL is
probable that within a short time
proceedings will be brought against
the Chicago Il Alton Railroad CON-
pany for alleged commission of sini.
lar offenses.
The reading of the opinion BY
Judge I.andis aroused a. much pub
lie interest as The recent appearance
OF John d. Rockefeller upon the
witness stand. The court room was
crowded 10 its utmost capacity and
deputy marsbais were finally com,
PEELED 10 refuse admission 70 lats
corners, hundreds Of whom wer,
tarned away. Only a few of th'
lesser officials of the Standard Oi
company were present. The Stand
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-09
FAv0RS TARIFF REVISION.
Senator Borah Thinks Republican
Platform Should Promise
Revision OF Tariff.

Senator Borah was in Salt Lake
q few days ago, and in tho course
of an interview with Tribune rep,
resentatlYe, IN which politics. the
Haywood case and other questions
were discussed, the Senator 10 thus
quoted as having expressed himself
on the tariff question:
Il think that the next Republican
National platform should contain a
fiat-footed promise that the tariff
will be revised by the Republican
party IL il il successful in The cam
palgn. / belieye as firmly IN tariff
revision as | ever did. Conditions
in the country are so radically dif.
ferent from what they were when
the Dngley law was passed that Il
stands 10 reason that many Of the
schedules are ali out of proportion
TO existing conditionr. aud that they
are in many cases oppressive aud
unjust 10 The American consumer.
Il am not prepared Al this time
TO go into details concerning tariff
revision. My mind has been filled
for many months with sawed-oiT
shoiguns, dynamite bombs aud Pet
tibone dope, TO the exclusion Of
everything eIse; but do believe
that the Republican party should
promise tariff revision 10 the coun.
Try. and that IL should carry out
that promise in good faith"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-09
Mountains Of Coal.

Following out the recent an
nouneement Of General Superintend-
ent w. /. Park that = coal famine
will be experienced this fall and
that the company is planning to be
prepared for such ; contingency &,
the Union Pacific il rapidly Great
ing veritable mountains OF coal in
the railroad yards Al this point aud
At other district terminals alohg ths
line, says the Cheyenne Tribune.
In Cheyenne the big tract Of Land
south Of The shops j beng literally
covered with coal heaps which rr,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-09
A Pretty Home Wedding.

a pretty home wedding was Eol-
emnized Wednesday evening Au-
gust 7th, At the home of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Charles Hoff, when their
daughter, Mary Thetis, was united
in marriage TO Mr.. Harry A. severn.
About sixty guests Witnessed the
impressive ceremony, which was
performed by Bishop w. w. Clark.
To the strains of the wedding
march, which was played by Miss
Ruby Hoff, the bride entered the
parlor, accompanied by her uncle,
Henry Hoff. They were preceded
by Master Stewart Barkdull as ring
bearer, and the little Misses Evelyn
and Jean Groo, Jean Jones and
Merle Barkdull, as flower glrls.
The bride was attended by Miss
Alice Hamlln and Mr.. Dan Severn
otiiclate1 as best man. The bride
and bridesmaid were attired in
charming gowns of white, and
carried boquets of roses. The groo IN
and best man wore the conventional
black.
After the solemn words were pro
nonnced, which united the happy
couple IN the holy bonds Of wedlock
hearty congratulations were ex,
tended.
Miss Katie Hof presided az III,
punch bowl and assisted by Mrs. X
Barkdull, Mrs. X. Groo and Misse,
Ruby and Genevieyc Hoff. served
delicious punch and cake during The
evening.
The high regard in which th,
young couple are held was evldenc, 4
by the great number OF elegan
presents tney received.
s'Harry and Mae" az they arr
familiarly called, we're both borr
aud reared in this county, and the,
have . legion Of friends who wlsl
them life of unalioyed happines
and prosperity.
They lett on No. 5 yesterda.
morning for q visit with the bride
father, who Is now engaged in min
ing II Ely, Nevada. They may ais
spend q few days in California
Upon their return, they will &
! TO Housekeeping in the All Hogen
son property.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-09
Il ShouId be Stopped.

The custom Of chaFivaring we'd
ding parties should I,c discouraged.
il not prohibited by ordinance, ~
II ia done IN many tosns through
out Tie United states. Il - eus.
tom Of the paft ages and baFbaric
and most disgusting in naiurv.
Nowadays il is indulged in pupci-
paiiy by boys from 10 70 II years
Of age. bot 10 years past il rs ,he
habit Of men % engage 70 this -.
called sport. IL was not uncommon
then for shooting serapes 20 result
from these orgies and sometimes
one or more persons would h killed.
Il - extremely disgaaing 70 see :
gang Of boys gather around . house
Ehere . Wedding has taken piaes
and make life unbearable With tbeis
hideoas acts and noisrs. Some ol
the boys ~ Montpelier, We ara soF.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-09
New Irrigation Company.

The ReAm Crockett Irrigation
company Of Dlngle, was organized
this week with = capital stock Of
$4,000, all Of which has been sub.
scr'bed excepting go, The par
value Of the stock Is u per sharc.
The officers are A. Oakley. presl.
dents W. u. Ream, secretary; lily.
rum Oakley, treasurer These men
with 6. Il. Shrine, Nora RcAm and
David Follick constitute the board
Of directors.
The purposes for witch the com
pany ~ formed are 20 own, control
and distribute water for irrigation
and power purposes, 10 own con,
struct and operate canals, ditchcs,
headgales, dams, and 20 lmpound
water for all general irrIga,iug and
power purposes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-09
%Llmst sfLfe.

The mo@t @@fn@mt m@saHxal melankIata
Agw umamim0nm in thg ewmelnal0a ahme khs
Kxmwxaiiy aesssssed Mmita1l1e 1a hmsmsm
tits y @Hny ys@gw has0@ Eh@ maGmlmhss@a
poeNsaas wfEh e&@ I'd @me@d Mm@@ aps9me
" wAteh tAw Fms9 D n0w e<ss@s@a. Ths
tie pF0per care - tbs A<1Y daFiam shks
dseMde tamnUI - too n1FoAgly uswszl.
eArNlgasaess thea hstsK tAsal % Bssageslty
NMIasufa hest Asltzsr nf1eE ha Is EtsrsFae
BitG@FA, tae aeiantiAe k0atr masikise thsI
Fssiamlazaa sxeg1 0FMmn - Ihs hssiy
aS@s@@sesa ~ kltaF bf0s. uFus Co. sGx.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-09

Albert 7. Qainn, freight brake.
man on the Short Line. son Of Con.
dnetor 4. u. Quinn, vas badly har,
this afternoon - unyE station By
being caught and crushed between
two bastleship freight cars on the
siding there. The injured man waa
brough. To pooatsllo and taken TO
the emergency hospital on North
Harrison avenue, where be was ex.
amlned aud attended by Assistant
Division Surgeon Adams. and later
conveyed 10 his room In the Carlyle.
Il i moi believed that lhe young
man was seriously injured, although
bis back aud lower abdomen are
badly bruised. The accident oc
curred while Quinn waa rso0npling
The train. which bal broken Ia two.
The cars tame together and caught
between tao hooks TO wh,eh safetv
chains are attached 90 the liattIsshll +
rara. --- " edneslAf's poealelIo T'u
bupe.
Il Was reported hers last nighi
;ha. Qainn died yesterday from tn.
result Of the injuries. Mr.. Qaint
was we'll known in Montpelier. h.
father having formerly lived here
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-09
was a medal with \ profile Of
Thomas Jefferson upon it.
Among fhaaa Indiana una q white


Thomas Jefferson upon it.
Among these Indians was white
girl that they had raised from
babe. She was about seven years
old. Her mother and father, so an
old squaw said, had been killed
near Ft. kearney. The girl would
not have anything to do with US,
and it anything was laid TO her
she would cuddle mp to the sqnaw
and pay no attention to us. The
wagon master offered to buy her,
but the Indians would not listen to
it.
Continuing our journey We fol
lowed up the North Platte for sev
eral days and then struck off into
country which did not then have
white inhabitant save the few
soldiers stationed at Ft. Reno an
the Powder river aud Ft. Phil.
Kearney. We crossed Powder riy.
er, near Fit. Reno, which was then
being evacuated and the troops
moved to Ft. Kearney. We crossed
Crazy Woman's fork en-. ronte to
Ft. Kearney. / asked q soldier
how the stream obtained its name,
and he said that q woman in an en-
igrant train which had passed there
few months before, had become
insane from the hardships of the
trip and drowned herself in the
stream.
Upon our arrival at FIT. Kearney,
we learned that several soldiers had
been killed by Indians the day be-
fore, while out in the hills after
wood. Upon the advice of the
commander, we laid over there one
day. Leaving the fort, we started
over the hills and at the head OF
Long canyon we found dead man
with several arrows in his body.
We buried the body and continued
our way down the canyon. That
evening we ran onto Barton's out.
tit. The Indians had attacked them,
killing Barton and several Others oil
ahe company and some of the stock
To show the savagery of the rec
skins at that time will state tina
they sealped Barton and also tool
off his mnstache and aideburns
They alse rldped open his body anc
left bowie knife sticking IN hi
: abdomen. There was no doubt il
our minds but what the Indian ira
der, with whom Barton had preyi
ously had trouble, put the Indianl
on his trail and in all probability
he was IN the band that did the Kill
ling. After helping TO bury tn
dead and care for the wounded, an,
furnishing them some OF our oxen
we continued our journey.
CONTINUED next week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-09
Better Tbon Three Doctors.

"Thr.s years ego we had thrve doctors
with our IIttIe boy aud everything that
they eUuiI do seemcd In yain. At last
when ali hope ssemed 10 lie gone we he
gan using chambeFiain's Cole, ch0leSa
aad Diarrhoea Remedy and in a few
hours be began TO tfnprs We. To-day be
y AZ healthy . ehiia ms parents could
wish Tor. Mrs. !. u. Johnston, Linton,
1Iss. For sale by Ritter BeUs. Drug
StOre.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-09
Utah Boy In Command.

Lieutenant Commander Henry a.
Pearson. ~ho il 1t present IN com.
mand Of The bat,leship Illinois Dow
~ the Charleston navy yards. Is n
native Of Draper. Utah. lie vas
appointed 0 cadet TO The naval acad.
emy at Annapolis ~ year, ogo. lie
served as Admiral Dewey's hagman
IN the battle OF Manila bay. Lieut.
enant Pearson II cousin of lion.
John A. Bsgley, formerly Of ihis
eity. Mr.. Bagley, who is Dow In
she east, visited with Lieutenant
Pearson on The battleship a few
days ago, and sends ~ 80 interest.
ing article, descriptive Of ,hi. great
gar vessel, which will be published
next week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-09

a company has been organized
81 Idaho Falls uith ) capital q
$4,000 Tor The purpose og manu-.
featuring ineubstoFs. The ineabator
which hAs some important isAiaFss
over any other ehieksn-hstehiag
machine nov made. vas recently
invented by George ElwsIl of Ida.
no Fails
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-09
NEWS OF THE STATE
Review Of the Weeks Happenings
In Idaho
AS CLEANED FROM EXCHANGES
Talks from Mountain and Walk Briefly
TOld for Beneiit Of The Examin
er's Readers.

The little town q soldier ia
Blaine county, Is soon To have
hank.
Standpoint i 70 have a .hingle
mill wtth a capacity of SO. 600
shingles day.
a sO-acre island in Snake river
At American Fall. will Le coyerted
iuto park by ths cI.y authorities.
Prof. II. r. French OF the state
university, laat week sold a aa0
acre ranch near Moscow Tor esa..
100.
Daring July ss residents ~ Sho.
ahone county declared their iulea.
tions Of bccomIng citizens III thc
Uniled States,
A big creamery. a sas. .oo0
pressed brick plant and an incubator
factory arr three new enterprises
which will add to hum Of Industry
ct Idaho Falls.
Girard liros. cf McCammon. IN.
vested tifOo In sheep three years
ago and last week they sold their
docks Tor tio. 900.
Mrs. y. NJ. Crockett, one of the
pioneers OF Rock Greek. died from
heart failure on July ~ whilc driv.
iug 10 her home from Twin Falls.
The Payes,s cannsry hA. CANNED
$4,000 cases of peas ,hia season.
some Of the farmers Who raised
Pess nctssd tp0 - acre from their
crops.
4 recruiting officer for The United
States army. who has l,sen al Coeae
d'Alcne for the rasl two months.
has uol been able 70 grt ) person !,
enlist
MIA. J. l.. Riggs. sha liyss near
} Bla0kfoot, has heen notified that
shs i one u the several hairs 70 an
estate ia England. salaed al 81.
goo. .00o.
Il is estimated that over 100. 600
: bushels of grain ~ers destroyed l,y
= hail atom that visited ; section
: Of country mar draBgesille laat
' Saturday.
A Aoarow horse buy4s paid over
$4,000 for 20 brad of draft horses
, which he purchased from lhs fArm.
ere q l.a.sh county. lie paid ssoo
for one team.
The big ssw mill u The Whae
Pine Milling company ~ Sampa
! hsgan operations lass week. The
> mill will convert al,sat ; 700. De0
b fsst u logs iato Iumt'er thf. yeaF.
The Gem state Light aul I.onsr
company has been arganitsd VI
shelley With capital Of 900, 000.
4 planl wilI he erected On Snaks
river from uhich posrr nnI li0l.l
4 Sill + sapplie'l 70 that crossing
little burg.
The company sbieh secured 1
lease on several thoa.aaI acres u
land 10 The sletnlly et Paystte. ha.
h~gau drilling for oil and saM. From
surface Indications, expsrts helieys
: that either Oh or gas sill beffoaha
10 greas qsAntIsiss.
y Jast At shis time il Is Interesting
;. 10 know, says The cosgr 1sAlens
ffss=. tkai ia i-9g Gsotgr a. Pet
tabone, uho u noe helng held gsI
trial IN Boise. waa sentenced 20 Tee
2 years 10 prison fot conspiracy 10
n the Occur dAlene rioss Jada,
= FFsmoat Wood, zho presided 4
= = ths feesnt ilsyvood Irtal, was n.
2 Tpasei states distFiet attorney whs
). prosecuted psttiboue and other
connected siIh him, anA James Il
. Itasley waa associated wlsk oske
: attorneys u defending the men
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-20
following supper

Vocal solo ..,.......t.., Mr.. Oliver
Washington's birthday, next Friday
evening, $3.50 To 1880. Everybody come.
Twenty-Five cents for supper and enter.
tainment
---------------------------
See the new embroideries at Vaugban's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-20

Washington's birthday Il Friday, Feb
ruary -. The man who has clothing Of
any kind to buy cannot afford to pass
the store with the red canvas front. II
il the same with furnishing g8ods Not
an item in cur store that isn't ept down
one-lialf The Brady aIUthing ssore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-20

having three very powerful gas
burners under copper tank thai
generates steam and forces ii through
the cloth to Be sponged and shrunk,
then il passes under the hnishers thar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-20
NoRTHFIELD GIRL HoNoRED.
Miss June ]. Joslyn President Of Nor.
NAL School Glass.

Lowell. Mass, Feb. 2O.--I'he elections
at the Normal school were held Friday
at the school and resulted as follows:
Senior class, president Miss June y.
Joslyn Of Mortified, W.. Miss Alice
Brooks, vice-presideut, Miss Anna
brown was elected president of the
Junior class and Miss Edna MCGOWAN
81 Lawrence, ce-president. Other Of
fccrs will be elected at a later date.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-20

Lost enterpiece between Maple ave
nHe and Washington street. yesterday
afternoon. Finder please return to this
office
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-20

Don't forget the time and the place
Time, Washington's birthday Friday,
February 20 PLACE, Methodist church.
And, best Of ALL The Feast 81 the Five
Tables" to be ;6yan By twenty young
ladies Of tire Sunday school All invited
Let no one miss il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-20
TOoLA1E FOR CLASSIFICATION.

no RENT--rwo tenement house, corner IRE.
mont and Carrier streets. modern eaaven-
iences; large garden with each teHamDnti
hen houses. room for 100 hens also lOV h0ns f0r
~ le extra me laying strain. Inquire Of y Il.
Ginin, CuITier street 2s9tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-20
: WE ARE DOING.
WHAT IS THIS?

Some would cali il a machine tor
laundering cuffs and collars, Others
would call il a machine for turning.
TIN cars. This il OAR
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-20

WANl il5 sav oToe' Sns ntst.SiaSs lettgs
Jones. 29tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-20
aFeast Of Five Tables.'

NpnWt
Cream Of Tomato Soup Saltines
Beet, Potato and Salmon Salad
Plain Sandwich Hot Rolls
Cold Ham Cold Corned Beef
Roast Pork
Fruit Jellies Assorted Cake Waters
Coffap
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-26

MRS. DAMS FUNERAL-oakland, Feb 25.-
The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Ellen Dam was held
from her late residence 495 Twenty third street,
this morning. Rev. n. ]. vosburgh offciated.
Many friends of the pioneer philanthropist at
tended
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-26


ment, ENCoURAGEMENT.-ce Dictionary.
The California Promotion Committee has for
its object the PROMOTING OF California a. .
whole.
1t has nothing to SELL
Its energies are devoted to fostering all things
that have the ADVANCEMENT Of California an
their object.
1t gives reliable information on every subject
connected with the industries OF California.
1t gives ENCOURAGEMENT to the establish
ment OF new Industries and invites desirable i1a-
migration.
It is not an employment agency. although fs
gives information regarding labor conditions.
1t presents the opportunities and needs In all
fields of business and professional activity.
The Committee is supported by popular sub
scription and makes no charge for any seryics
rendered.
Affiliated with the COMMITTEES are one hundred
and sixty commercial organizations OF the State.
with membership Of over thirty thousand.
Meetings held semi-annually In different
parts of California, where matters Of State In
terest. discussed.
Headquarters OF the Committee are maintained
In San Francisco in California Building, Union
Square.
CORRESPONDENTS INVITED
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-26
CHARGES CONDUCTORW WITH
CAUSING Loss OF ARM
Actor Injured by Being
Thrown Off Car Prose
cutes Ernploye

An exaggerated case of assault to
do great bodily harm was begun yes
terday in Judge Cabaniss' department
of the Police Court, and an actor,
minus one of his arms, and Camille
Paujol, conductor of a car of the
United Railroads, were the principal
factors. The case was the outcome
of injuries received by William Honan,
q vaudeville actor. who. together with
his wife, was forcibly elected from a
Mfssion-stree car between Ninth and
Tenth streets last Christmas evening.
In falling from the car. which was
moving, Honan fell in front of pass
ing car and suffered broken arm
and other severe injuries. The arm
subsequently became gangrenous and
was amputated at the shoulder. Ho-
mans wife, who was thrown from the
car, has filed a similar suit against
Paujol. The prosecution submitted
its case yesterday, having placed both
the husband and wife on the stand.
and the defense will begin giving its
testimony on March 5. The ejectment
followed dispute over transfers.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-26
HILL FILES AN ANSWER
Denies Charges in Suit Over Stock
Exchange Board Seat

J. B. Hill, the defendant in the suit
brought by Robert Romer to gain pos
session of seat on the San Francisco
Stock Exchange Board, filed an answer
yesterday, in which he denies the sale
of the seat at any time to Romer and
made several countercharges.
Hill claims that Romer referred his
claims against the seat to the Stock
Exchange Board and that they Were
settled for S437, which he was unable
to pay at the time. He admitted that
the seat was later sold to weston for
$4,000 and said that that sum was in
the hands of the exchange board and
would be used in the settlement of all
valid claims.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-26
WIFE BEATER BARRICADEs
DOOR AGAINST POLICEMEN
Makes Fight. but Fails to
Carry Out Threat Not
to Be Taken Alive

squad Of policemen was re-
Quired 70 take John J. Ander-
son. a stationary engineer, into
custody early yesterday morn
ing. Anderson, after beating his wife
into insensibility, had barricaded him
self IN his room at Is Stoneman street
and announced to Patrolman Powell.
who was called in by neighbors of the
Andersons, that he would not allow
himself 20 be taken alive. After rein
forcements had arrived in the persons
Of two other policemen the door to the
house In which the man had taken up
his stand was broken in, and after a
hard fight. in which all hands were
more or less bruised. the capture was
effected
Mrs. Anderson was badly injured in
the beating she received at the hands
Of her husband She was taken to the
City and County Hospital suffering
from shock and concussion of the
brain Anderson was locked up at the
Central police station on two charges.
one OF battery and the other of resist
ing an officer. An effort will be made
20 induce his wife to swear to more
serious charge when she is dismissed
from the hospital
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-26
LILLIAN GAMAGE GIVEN
|NTERLOCUTORY DECREE
Charges Failure to Provide,
Though Husband Is
Reported Rich

Lillian M. Gamage, wife of Jules c.
Gamage, formerly of San Francisco and
head of a local collection agency, Sc
cured divorce from him yesterday
in Judge Graham's court on the
grounds of desertion and failure to
provide. According to Mrs. Gamage's
testimony, her husband is now in New
York City, where he is associated with
Colonel Henry I. Kowalsky, special
agent for King Leopold and represen-
tative IN this country of the latter's
Congo interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gamage were well
known in this city They were mar
ried at Petaluma in July, 1885, but re-
moved to San Francisco and took an
active part for several years in social
activities here. Two years ago Gam
age went to New York City, promis-
ing to send later for his wife to join
him there. He entered the employ of
Colonel Kowalsky. and is reputed to
have made a fortune and to be living
now at the Waldorf Astoria
In the meantime Mrs. Gamage was
forced to provide means for her own
livelihood and secured a position from
which she derives SIS a month She
stated yesterday that her husband
notified her a short time ago to come
to him, saying that he had provided
a home for her in New York City, but
that when she reached ST. Louis on
her way to join him she received a
telegram saying that he was forced to
go abroad at once and telling her to
"go home to papa and be good" She
says that Carnage sent her no funds
at that time and she was forced to
provide the means for the return jour-
ney herself.
Gamage was not represented in court
yesterday and served no notice of an
intention to contest the suit for di-
vorce. Judge Graham granted the in
terlocutory decree and awarded Mrs.
Gamage $50 month alimony.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-26
SENTENCED TO FOLSOM

William, Johnson, convicted of an as
sault with intent to murder Sadie
Williams, a North Beach woman of
whom he had become insanely Jealous,
was refused admission to probation
yesterday by Judge Lawlor and sem
fenced to ten years in the Folsom peni-
tentiary.
Johnson shot and wounded Sadie
Williams in front of a saloon at Pa
cific and Kearny streets last October.
She later married him and refused to
testify against him at his trial, but
he was convicted despite this.