davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-02-19

PRAYER MEETlNG-The regular
weekly prayer meeting Of the Crit
tsutuu Home viii be held tonight at
O'Clock az the home. a cordial invita-
tion 90 all being extended.
WATER IN CANALS-Tuesday
and "wednesday Feb. 70 and 90 watel
viii De- iu the salt. on Thursd ~ morn
ing water will be- turned into the Mari
coua canal FOR four days until Mon
DAY morning. Feb. -.
FUNERAL OF MISS SARAH DO
LAk-Tle funeral Of Miss Sarah 4.
Dolan who died last Friday. will take
place az . p. m. TODAY from Mohn and
DriscolIs undertaking parlors. Rev
Goyette viii officiate. interment in
Greenwood cemetery.
COUNTRY cLuB-Dr. Stone. pres
ilent OF n. country club announces
that a smoker viii be held at the club
on "Wednesday night for the male
members There viii be excellent in
strumeutaI and vocal music and other
features " a pleasing program. Buss-
es viii leave the Hotel Adams for the
club house al 2-45.
TO SEE THE NlNE-Schuyler 5.
Moore or New York. secretary Of the
Relief Gold Mining company. arrived
here yesterday Tor the purpose Of
spending a few days ar the property
northwest Of the city. He expected to
De- Joined here by Prof. George Tread
well who has been il Mexico for some
time. but che prolasso- has not yet
arrived. Ar. Moore. VINO is stopping
al h..
mine today or be- may wait over an
other day. On anticipation Of the ar
rival of Prof TreadweU
NOTHING DoNE-The city council
expected 90 hold meeting last even
.nE fH- the purpose of passing the
resolutions necessary for the prelimi-
uaries 81 the coming city election and
primaries. The democratic central
committee however. had not furnished
the recorder with its selection Of Of
il,ers for the primaries and other
needed Information. and nothing was
done. n was agreed 10 meet again
next Monday night and il is hoped the
democrats viii be ready with their
data, for surely they do not intend to
let this matter go by default. however
gloomy their prospects may be.
DRUNK AND DISGUSTED-A
stranger who came 10 the village a
day or so ago. appealed TO the police
yesterday iu his hour of distress and
about the time his case was taken up
Boy officer Moore. DE complicated mat
tsrs in a way that few facts could be
ascrrtained by anybody last night. He
said be- came 20 town with checks for
$50 which be had cashed and spent
good part of the money. he don't know
hos much but perhaps half Of it, Then
boz went 90 bed in the Hotel Could.
when be aWoke yesterday he was
broke and appealed 20 the police. He
vas stiu So drunk he was put to sleep
'ur "a time until DO could tell a straight
story. ON recovering instead Of taking
ur the matter with the police he stroll
I'd ont al once and enlisted the activi- /
lies Of q constable and told his story
along Washington street 20 his friends
The police believing that too many
cooks would spoil the broth left the
Arizona republican., 1907-02-19
At DAVIosoN's CASH STORE for
this week ONLY. Our regular price
on these matches is 25e.
PAINT PART PAINT
GOOD PAINT.

PAINT fer the Heuss; Paint for the
Floor; Paint for the Furniture; Paint
for the Barn; Paint for the Buggy Da-
yiI-5n's Cash Store.
% Patterns Moore's Steel Ranges in
20 patterns. Asbestos lined boiler
rivsttes. Drop Oven Doors. Nice big
fuel savers. price from SO to SIS. The
so and 81 Hoors's Ranges are as
good r. not the best range made for
the price. The Moors's Ranges from
$50 &C SIS are equal 70 any range
made. Call and gee them for your
self.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-19

PRAYER MEETIN6-The regular
weekly prayer meeting Of the Crit
.sutUu Home viii be held tonight at S
l'sIock AZ the home. a cordial invita-
.f..., o., all 1,..fYrrr a--t.u1a1
Arizona republican., 1907-02-19

mere machinery. consisting OF grizZly.
ore bins. etc. To be shipped by the
Arizona Iron Works. and which ma
chinery with the Whitley table. West
ern gasoline engine and other machin-
cry now on the ground. and some in
transit. will complete the milling plant
that will be erected in a short time.
BOARD OF TRADE-Tonight is the
regular meeting Of the board Of trade
directors.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-19

Wanted for United States army:
Able bodied unmarried men between
ages OF q and 35; citizens OF United
States, OF good character and temper
ate habits, who can speak, read and
write English. For Information apply
to recruiting officer postoGice building.
Phoenix Arizona
Arizona republican., 1907-02-19

TICKETS for the Charity ball to be
held Thursday evening. Feb. q. are
for sale by the following: DR.. Stone,
Mrs. g. T. Ryan. Mrs. W. F. Nichols.
Mrs. Edgar $. Miner. Mrs. G. f. Mcr-
ryman. Mrs. Louis Melczer. Mrs. l. T.
Stoddard. Chas. Sanichas.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-19

FRESH HEALTH FOODS-Ship-
ments arriving constantly from the
Battle Creek. the Colorado and the
st. Helena Sanitariums Health Food
companies. Delicious, ready to eat,
canned and packed goods. Pure Food
Depot, 81 South First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-19

Wanted-To give away dirt. sand
or gravel for walks or driveways. from
the excavation for the Noble building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-24
GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN
IS THROWN FROM TRACK
Broken Rail Causes Disaster
Near Blaisdale, North
Dakota

MINoT. n. D.. April 2s.-Twelve per-
sons We're seriously injured and a
dozen or more were more or less badly
hurt in the wreck of Great North
ern passenger train No. 4, one mile east
of BIaisdale last night. One or two of
the injured may die. The wreck was
caused by broken rail-
The engine did not leave the track,
but the baggage. express. mail and
smoking cars. the day coach and tour
list sleeper were hurled into the ditch,
where they lay on their sides
The passengers say that the train
was an hour late and was making up
time.
The following are among the injured:
George Hersin. Glasgow. Mont, leg
broken; Alex Evers. Hfliyard, Wash.
left ear bruised; John Nelson, Culber-
ston, Mont, foot crushed: p j. Engseth.
arm sprained; Anne Weber, Adams.
n D., ear cut nearly off.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-24

her mother and sister Alpha. Her head
was covered with white shawl and
a big bandage covered her left eye
There were marks under the right eye
showing the effect of the blows show
cred upon her face by her assailant.
The women were escorted into Cap
tain Colby's room and word was sent
to bring Eddy from the city prison.
When everything was ready, Eddy
standing among the others. Detective
Wren led the young girl into the room.
Like needle drawn by magnet she
stepped Instantly toward Eddy.
The mother burst into tears, which
she said were tears of joy that her
daughter had been able to identify
her assailant. When Miss Hergaton
returned to Captain Colby's room, she
was asked If she could not have been
mistaken. mo, no: I am not mistak-
en-" she replied. II would have known
him among thousand. His face was
too indelibly fixed in my brain for me
to forget it or be mistaken. He is the
man.
She was detained until she swore to
complaint before Police Judge Weller
charging Eddy with an attempt to
commit a criminal assault upon her
last Friday night near her home. His
bonds have been fixed at $4,000.
Chief Dinan remarked to Eddy that
she knew him all right. and Eddy
answered. "She is mistaken. I solemn
ly swear / am innocent of any crime
like that, and I will prove it,
Eddy was visited by his sister. Mrs
William Miller, and her husband yes
terday morning.
The police scoff at Eddy's alibi and
feel confident of their ability to bring
the crime home to him. Eddy will ap-
pear in Judge Weller's court this
morning for arraisnment, but the COM
planning witness will not be present,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-24
sEQUON's POET EDITOR
REMOVED BY FACULTY.
Bold Author of "Bathsheba"
Relieved of Duties With
Magazine
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SPECIAL DISPATCH To THE CALL
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 2s
W. F.. Heron, the sequoia editor who
created a sensation several days ago by
the publication of the poem Bath
sheba," was, today removed from his
position by the faculty student affairs
committee.
The committee issued statement to
the effect that Herron's editorial policy
had been subversive to the best in
terests of the university.
There will be but one-more issue of
the Sequoia before the close of the
semester and the paper probably will
be taken over by E. N. Smith of Homo
lulu, the candidate for editor next year.
The deposed editor reiterated his
previously expressed belief that the
poem was perfectly proper. The Daily
Palo Alto tonight comments editorially
on the situation, in part as follows:
s'It is merely case of Herrons indi-
vidual ideas of his own editorial policy
as opposed to the ideas of the commit
tee upon this same subject. Whatever
Herrons shortcomings may have been.
his worst enemies cannot but admit
that he has made a strong and in many
ways an efficient editor. &
He has not been afraid to express
what he thought and to stand by his
convictions. He has made the Sequoia
a vital force in Stanford Journalism
and his removal is a distinct loss in
many ways
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-24
EIGHT LEADERS Of |. v, ",
INDICTED At COLDF|ELD
Jailed as Conspirators in
Murder of Tony Silva,
a Restaurateur
SPECIAL DISPATCH no THE cALL

GOLDFIELD, New, April 2S.-Chief
Constable Claude Inman and Deputy
Sheriff Bart Knight, aided by several
deputies, arrested eight men today who
are prominent in the councils of the
industrial workers of the world. The
arrests are the result of secret indict-
ments returned by the grand jury with
in the last ten days, and were made
upon charges of conspiracy in connec-
ton with the killing OF Tony Silva,
a restaurant keeper, for which M. r.
Preston and Joe Smith, both officials
In the local industrial workers of the
world, are now on trial at the county
seat. The eight men arrested are Vim
cent st. John, H. +. Jardine. Walter
Campbell, Jerry Sexton, Harry Rodgers,
Ben Donnelly, Elmer Vice and A. j.
johnson.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-24
TRIAL OF HYDE AND BENSON
MAY BE BEGUN ON MONDAY
Weeks Delay Due to Hermann Case
Occupying the Courts
Attention

WASHINGTON, April 23.-with more
than 100 witnesses already in this city
and the four defendants and their coun-
sci ready for trial, only the occupation
of criminal court with the windup
of the Binger Hermann trial last even
ing prevented the beginning of the
Hyde Benson Schneider Dimond con-
spiracy case at the time scheduled on
the court calendar. 1t is expected the
trial viii be begun Monday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-24
Alvin Eddy Held nCharge of
Assaultlng Miss Hergaton

There he IS there he is; say you didn't do it?"
These the words uttered by Ety Hergaton lis
Lobos she pointed accusing finger Alvin Eddy
the detectives police headquarters shortly before yes
terday Eddy turned white the lips and nuteed in reply No,
ma you mistaken; didn't do it.
1t intensely dramatic In the room
accused about 80 Others including
artists and prisoners The girl had been brought from
automobile by Detective Ed Policeman E.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-24
FOUR MEN SWEPT OVER
FALLS AND DROWNED
Launch Carried Beyond Control by
Rapids in Cape Fear
River. NJ. c.

RALEIGH. y. c.. April 23.-Swept
over Buck Horn falls in launch. four
men were drowned in Cape Fear river
today.
The dead: Hans Thorson OF st. Paul.
E. B. Brady of Moncure. two negro
laborers.
Thorson was to have been married
here Sunday. and his fancee. Miss
Thelma Lindgren. was to have left s.
Paul today to Join him harA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-24
EYTINGE IS INDICrED

PHOENIX. Ariz., April 2s.-Tne
grand jury today returned two indict-
ments, two counts in each. against
Louis v Eytinge, the alleged slayer of
John Leicht-- One charged him with
plain forgery and uttering forged
checks. The other charged him with
murder
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-24
WOMAN KILLED. ANOTHER HURT

LONG BEACH. April 23.-Mrs. Anna
Lambrigger, aged 20. walked in front
of. Redondo avenue car and was
hurled 20 feet into ditch. Death re-
suited an hour later.
Mrs. Lucy Z. Martin, so years. with
out apparent reason. stepped from a car
while it was in motion and was badly
cut about the face and her shoulder
was dislocated
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-24
Girl Victim Points Accusing Finger a
Prisoner in Crowded Room

ISS ET1YLE HERGATON yesterday identified Alvin Eddy
~ the who assaulted her while home Friday night
selecting him from police headquarters
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-24
F FOES Of CRAFT
ARE IN MAJORITY
IN GRAND PARLOR
Expulsion of Abe Ruef and
His Creatures Is
Certain
DELAY NOT LIKELY
Amendment Providing for
Prompt Trial Will Be
Adopted
MAKING LAST STAND
Supporters of Indicted Men
Attempt to Postpone
Final Action
MAKING LAST STAND
By John Taylor Waldorf

NAPA, April 23.-Despite vigor-
Gus opposition on the part of a small
minority of the grand parlor of the
Native Sons of the Golden West, the
constitutional amendment pro-
vldlng for the trial and expulsion of
members involved in the San Fran
cisco graft exposure will, from present
indications, emerge from committee to-
morrow morning without a word or
comma changed and be adopted by an
overwhelming vote.
The opposition to the amendment
comes mainly from three San Fran
cisco parlors-Alcatraz, 1Rincon and
San Francisco. Supervisor James l..
Gallagher belongs to Alcatraz parlor:
Abe Ruef is a member of Rincon, and
State Senator John H. Nelson, one of
Ruefs old guard, heads the grand par
lor delegation from San Francisco
parlor
The representatives of these parlors
say that the amendment in its present
form gives the grand president too
much POWER and urge an important
change. They favor an amendment to
the amendment. making the verdict in
all trials subject to the approval of
disaprovai of the grand parlor follow
ing the one that appoints the board of
inquiry his is meeting with little
favor Most of the influential mem
bers say that the object sought is not
justice. but delay. and for that reason
they will fight all effort to weaken the
amendment
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-24
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY
TEMPORARY Sc
WEATHER CoNnIrIoNs
NEWS TO-DAY

1EsrERDAy-Clear; maximum temperatur.
Sc; minimum, 50
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-cloudy; brisk ives
VINO. Page
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-24
RACE FOR THE OFFICES

While the majority of the members
are discussing the antigraft amend
ment, the campaign for o1ficial honors
in the gift of the grand parlor keeps
pegging along. Deniel A. Ryan of San
Francisco seems to have a firm grip
on the grand third vice presidency,
although Clarence z. Jarvis of Sutter
Creek still believes the prize is within
his reach. Charles H. Turner, the
present grand secretary, is giving
Frank V. Mattison of Santa Cruz the
run of his life.
All signs point TO the selection of
Yosemite valley as the meeting place
Of the next grand parlor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-24
FAITH IN IT'S AUTHORS

One great factor at work in favor of
the amendment as it stands is the
prominence and integrity of its au-
thors, Judge Dooling of Hollister,
Lewis F. Byington or San Francisco
and Frank L. Coombs of Napa The
members generally have great conf
dence in their judgment
The amendment is at present in the
hands of the legislation committee.
consisting of H. G. w. DinkelspieI F.
r. Wehe. Frank D. Ryan, j. D. Norris
and Arthur NJ. Free. 1t will be re-
ported back to the grand narIor to-
morrow morning.
No business was transacted today.
The delegates, visited Calistoga, St.
Helena and the veterans home at
Yountville, and were given whole
souled California welcome at all three
places. A meeting was held tonight.
but it VIZ devoted to an exemplifica-
tion of the proposed new ritual.
A feature of the outing today was
an open air banquet at Krug's vine
yard, near st. Helena Numerous
prominent Native Sons responded to
toasts. Lewis F. Byington and Con-
gresham Joseph r. Knowland ex-
pressed themselves strongly in favor
of ridding the order of grafters. Both
asserted that the time had come for
the organization to take a decided
stand against the crimes of which
members in San Francisco stood ac-
cused
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-24

as her physician will not permit her. TO
leave the house again for some DAYS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-24

Captains of industry and finance not very
gooo politicians Page S
San Francisco viii rejoice at the return of
Funston Page s
The brsinstorn Of the editor of the North
american Review Page s
Msrse Henry wstterson blue politician P. s
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-24

Continued ON Page 8, Column 1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-04-24
CRAFT SCANDAL

Grand psrlor Of Native Sons will sdopt br
Overwhelming vote the amendment providing for
the trial and expulsion of grafters Page
Letters relating to woman Of tenderloin In
Tolve Alexander o'Grady and will be used by
graft prosecutors 10 compel him to testify
against Ruef and Schmitz Para 4
CITY
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05
HASKELL TALKS
His Message Meets Win hearty
Accord.

aalhfle. Dee Special Cover.
nor iissseila aft uenAsr - tie
legis.ssore. wh0eh te delivered pei
slnaiif fssltniAg aflsfno0u was a
sfafs payer siish wiH - aaAn ln
sile hlstofy % tbs state of osailama
saa mpst Important guide - good
legislation
0prefneg Haskell sas given FfeAt
Dy4iioa 81 ghe legislature ana l.is
message sas followed with intense in.
tsfesi ~ n5n meubsn q the newly
ofgauifsd law making bodg
The Governors fflenas ssre pieassa
that the serg nnl pari - his message
~ua warning 70 the professional
lobbyist There will - ~ p.aee fof
this sort u cattle during the ftaskell
administration Tie IeEsmp9re IS
hearllI in aeefa siih tAis li
msaf.
TIE Governor dlsca0ei the seaoi
pfubl s. a5.d Nfacs oat al Ire ehooi
boos Trust straight from tie shoulder
Possibly uo part y Tie governors
me~ag eili te eAa siib such gro.
ieand Interest 81 tlat devoted e. ne
protection Of iie deposlton % stale
banks ls plan for the Insurance
- tbs state. % al depaslts Ia state.
banks IL pgt into opemtiou would
make ihs state banks absolutely safe
ffom tie sfaudplat u the deposlfor
and eoain resell, Ia bringing oct Of
hiding miIllens - dollars
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05
SENATOR CURTIS
ON RESTRICTIONS

Washington. nec You can ar
Just a. positively s. sou ike that ]
viii oppose with al MS power ans 81.
fort thar mas be made during the
coming ssssiou q congress 70 secure
anything Ike q sliul~ssla removal n
restrictions 0n tie alienation u ang
Indian lands n ellhef the eAsteru or
western district q Oklahoma. sad
Senator Charles Curtis q Kansas
Yea he continued. know this
siil te 8 disappointment 20 the east.
eru balf IL the nss state especially.
bat bY fscent inFssiis4tlon Of tie AZ.
fairs ui TIE kieklng kickapoo Indians
ia company elth ss0stoF Teller. of
Colorado and senator fAFollstts. u
Wisconsin,, has thoroughly convinced
me that tie only safegy u the Indian
sither iuiihlood Or mixed blood Is ii
keeping the lid ou tight.
Wien TIE senate Investigating
eommittee sect 70 Oklahoma. Texas.
AMI Old Mexico the expectation ~as
that some ufofgdolng would bo dts.
ciosesi, bat none Of ia were prepared
Tor tie fetelatlnus uhleh follouea II
tie wnongdelug had besr connncd 70
= log u stadY chAfAeters Aodbtiass M
attitude 81 ths removal Of restrle.
tsons soald not haze besn chAneed.
oat The lsadlne bankers wsfe Founa e
lave advanced moneY to nnserupulous
agents sho Fesoftsd TO bzse trickery
q hocompllsh their ends Wien /
eAdlng bankers ef aHy section are
hlted up even remotely IN trauzar.
.ions such - many vhieb - unsAfth /
d it Is high time TO cali a hAlt.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05
CREEK INDIANS
VIII Demand That unele Sam Paw
Them About -Four hilllons
Cash

okmulges, Ga, Dec 50 special
The Cfesas want their equalization
money amounting 70 ahout ea.0oe ooo
from Uncle sam.
TqmoFfos Ia pursuance 10 . call
Joined Ia b. manY of the most prom
lnent members % the Creek tflbs.
the Csess siil assemble 81 the coun.
cil honss and formulate : demand
upon the gosefnmsnt Tor the pas ment
of the money Yst due the NAticn.
The Secretary q Interior has noti.
Ted the Creeks that Tie department
has 10 authority 70 pay oxsf the fluid
until everything has been sound %.
hut the Nation feels thar since the
completion of the rolls aud TIE =,
lection ofaiiotmsnis, that theamount
due TIE several members 81 tie tfiba
can easily be asceftained
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05
IN THE SENATE

Guthrie. 0kla Dec s Special
The foiloeing are the appointments
made Ia the senate
secretary ) iiosard Foa. cal.
endar clsfs J h Wells Mil Greek
Reading Ciers. Ham nss. Aramos
Assistant, Samuel sAuders. haess
Journal CLERK G s Workman, Glare.
more Enrolling CLERK. Miss Hose
liennett, Oklahoma. Oklahoma cts
,eFgsaul at.Arms. p ] Eiier Ada
Messengers. Charles = haffetf silaw.
nes. william Reiisr. - Reno Door.
sespef' n L. Kan. MAngum. Post
mastef. Ms MeI.aln. "a Cay -.
sfassliis SefA. = Baa Cadao
-eutltJ uhamplain. tne Rev II A.
Iueksr Lenofe county.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05
MRS. BRADLEY FREE
Slayer u Former U. S. Senator
lfown, Of Utah Found Not
Cuiity.

Washington, D G.. Dec. s Tbs
Jury Ia ttr case of Mrs. Annie N
Bradley charged alsh the magdeF ol
Former unitod States senator Ar
thur u liFown, ~ utAh, iris morning
brought "a verdict 81 not guilty
Tie jury reaesisd the courtroom a.
i0es When the eourt asked II thsy
had reached a verdict. The goseman
answered
Me have
f" What Is your vefdlcff
Not guilt,
4 great demonst ration Of applause
followed the announcement
Am hfN1ley 9as Immediately dls
charged from custody and left the
eoart hoass Ia an automoblle follow.
ine tie oval 80. .Sns vii lssse ia =
fes daYs e lan her '~teg Y eoldlield
Nevada.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05
GREETING FROM NEW BABY.

Washington q G Dec Ii TIE
hoase tlis morning speaker Cannon
read the folloaing telegram from tie
Oklahoma legislature % tlie house
"oslahomas arsf alAte Legislators
lesf otgahisea Inspired 81 the fond
fsaiiif q loosi government sends
greatlngs % tie axtle1h congress of
iie greatest nation 81 eauh and con.
feis g hef sister states message 81
pfosrsss ana prosperity and loyal "a.
sofion % ihe Cotton ana tlis eommm
good
TIE speaker bimslf nesa the mes.
sage 10 a. Impressive manner As he
conc aded the liouss bfoke into
applause
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05
NEGRO ASSAULTS
MCAIEsTtR WOMAN

McA'ester Okla Nov 10Th Mn.
iiatiis is2vens, q ~idow 10 destitute
circumstances aad living ia hofel
vas assaulted b. > negfo known a.
Pima padlef and severely injured
lie strucs hef 10 tie tAee. causing -
tefe eoatuslons. aud her eats Tor help
sefe unheeded b other negroes. 81.
though three ~ least a4 TIE assault
TIE negfo sas arrested sad haed -
tie eitY authorities ths hne hsing
paid.
When TIE usef0 was released fhs
sheriff re-arfested him. charging ne
ofiense to bs che for grand luFy. aud
the brute new feposes IN TIE county
All