davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS.
Thirteenth Annual Court He'd
Here Friday,
I.cucrnl Socict, VIII Cooperate nv the
Ehnmpiniu lcrcrnicnUiui Cc,Chr1-
ton Two Years Ucucc---t ON
mites ana officers.


Iho '5th "nlu'i court OF inc SUI
NV "i '"I"Niai wars III inc N'"V 20
vermont was h'ld ~ the van Ness
H'NH" i1idaN afternoon -. two
% ri"'k. proceeded ny dlnh"r IN nv
.r8'l lining ROOM l'ahI"l w. F"hlN-
SON. governor "t thc S''i''F' Pr'S'"'''
In' report %. the Fc'r''ArN' ~ '""
'I"fN showed i'' ADMISSION 81 ''''
new m'MhrrS duflhI inc year ''"rFN
''n'St mack ana NiIllam '"rI'''''''
l'"H"t'on OF HUriinGt"'" Nlii''n '"'".
~ h'W'E OF M"ntrrncr' an" l''"
Everett Pr'onI'ai OF ll""'7N '.., ~
I"' m'm''r4' ih' rev N''''',
thl"ld Roberts, D. y" formerly OF Hu'-
t'%t"m ana former chaplain Of 'n'
q" ely, ana inc non. EoN"'" N'''S
cd during the year ,,.....,
During the Ecar thor' mas n'oN p''-
'8h'd the irSt year no"N |l '''|
Getty handsome ana NaI"""'' F"'""I''
and ono WhI'h mas brought many com
1lmoht'fN Io'l"rS from inc oH!'''7 80
various state societies ana genera ., " .u-
COTS 81 inc national s".I'l'' J." ''''
f''"r "i 'll' Fror DUR '"' -.
var CiIarI's p' Nl'''', N''' ~ ''''' ne
RON inc society ""u V'V 'o"'!,,|
ill' membership III inc '''I''N I'LL
recognition OF ms zen a"o ''.' '',,.S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
" tnc r,aby Nv Cutting Teeth

So sure and USE that old and well-trled
remedy, Mrs Wmslows Soothing Sy-
rup cor chiidrcn tcethinG, It soo:hcs
the child softcts the gums alhNH all
pain. cures wind collie ana ia the best
remedy for Dilrrhoea. TWENTY ave
cents : bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28

conatanunoplc, Turkey January 81, 1ec
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
COOK. BINDING
AND PRINTING

CHE FRFE PrEsS PRINTING 90,
s$urIinEtC.-, We.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-10
INDIAN SCHOOL
CONTRACTORS HAFsos WILL BE-
GIN WORK ON BUILDINGS in
FEW DAYS
MATERIAL ON WAY AND SUR
| vEYoR WILL LAY OUT THE
GRo UNDs AT ONCE 58s.s.s

Mr.. r. K. Hafsos. contractor and
builder of Aberdeen, S. b, who has
the contract for the erection OF the
five buildings at the Indian school on
the bank of the Missouri river, Just
west Of the city, has reached Bismarck
and is ready to begin work. He will
have the locating Of the buildings done
immee diately by surveyor and will
then be ready to proceed with the
excavations and the laying Of founda-
lions. Mr.. Hafsos has several car
loads Of material on the road which
will reach here In time for the be-
ginning Of work Arrangements will
be made at once for the hauling Of
stone for the foundations and in a few
days work upon the Indian school will
be well under way.
There are five buildings to be
erected, a dormitory, employees build
ings, Laundry, warehouse and barn.
The main building will be the dormi-
tory which will provide assembly
rooms and school rooms. The build
ing will be of pressed brick, the
Hebron brick to be used in facing.
The contract calls for the completion
Of the buildings November LIST.
s. Ai-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-10
PEOPLE Who COME and GO

The marriage is announced Of
Mr.. George Juell and Miss Nina Titus
on the 18th. These are popular
young people of this city whose
many friends wish them well.
J. Az McDougall and Attorney
Nuchols where over from Mandan
yesterday
Mrs. S. =. Proctor Of jamestown,
mother Of Mrs. r.. L. Best, is making
her a pheasant visit.
j. w. Pomeroy, wife and family.
Miss Lavina sehrt and Henry Sehrt,
the latter two sister and brother of
Mrs. Pomeroy, have arrived from
Milton and are occupying the house
just west Of the Roanoke. Mr.. Pom
eroy is with the international Har-
vester company.
Dennis Hurley, who has been a
resident Of Burleigh county for near
II forty years, will soon leave for
British Columbia to join a brother
and may remain there.
Mrs. w w. Bowe has returned
from visit with her parents in St.
Paul.
Mrs. John Boyle Is enjoying a visit
from her brother, Michael Connolly.
Of Loughrea, ireland.
Tom Hughes Is away in Chicago
on d brief visit.
At Grand Pacific from state and
Missouri Slope points: s. u. Nuchols,
Mandan; Sig. Rupp, j Kiefer, F. Nit
telstadt, Wisner; Bessie McCreedy,
Arma H Walford, r. r. Montney,
Driscoll; P. F.. Geidt, H. Jacobson,
Hague; M r. Kaiser, Huida Ander-
son, Braddock; A. n yogel, Kuhn;
M, Casey, 4. NJ, Casey 9. r. BEN
ton. Underwood; @. Kalder, John
Bolstad, Albert Graham, John Mag
nusen, Mathew Wigness. McClucky;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-10
~ a 3fs,
UNDERWOOD
WORK BEGINS ON ANOTHER
BRICK BuiLDING IN THIS WIDE 4
AWAKE TOWN

Underwood. N. D., April 9 The
Security State Bank was moved into
the street adjoining its old site the
first Of the week TO make room for
the new brick building which is about
to be built on the corner Several
loads Of stone are already on the
ground and more are being hauled
every day for the foundation The
new building is to be a handsome
brick structure 25x50. The plans are
complete and bids are now being re
'ceived for its erection. Joining the
bank will be the large brick building
of G. w. cGray, which will have a
frontage Of 80 feet and depth Of 50
feet. The two new buildings Will
make frontage Of 50 feet on the
main street. which viii add greatly to
the appearance and substantial growth
of the town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-10
Land VALUES
HALF SECTION NEAR UNDER
WOOD SELLS FOR $27 AN
ACRE

Underwood, N. D, April 9-M. ].
Peck sold his half section farm q
few miles west Of Underwood for SGT
per acre, making $500 for the land,
ione-half of which was paid in cash.
The deal was closed and the papers
signed Saturday. a Mr.. Hoagland,
from Indiana was the purchaser. He
is the same man who bought Colby's
farm last year. and his latest purchase
makes farm Of some 1000 acres
owned by him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-10
Il, /, HALL
DIES OF HEART DISEASE I'M ST.
9AUL-Fou NDED MANY NEWS
PAPERS
Associated Press Is Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
st. Paul, April 9-H. P. Hall, the
veteran newspaper man, well known
through the northwest, dropped dead
in a physicians Office this afternoon.
He had apparently been in good health,
but went to consul a doctor about
some trifiing ailment and was stricken
with heart disease, and died almost
instantly. Mr.. Hall had been engaged
in newspaper work in st. Paul for
halfsa century. He was the founder Of
the Dispatch, Globe, News, and Morn
ing Call. At the time Of his death
he was a senate committee clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-10
Markets
i Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
LIVE STOCK.
st. Paul, April g. Cattle receipts
1,400; active and steady Quotations.
unchanged
sz Hogs receipts 1900; Is cents low
ser;; range $6.20@6.35; bulk $3.50.
sheep-no receipts; steady. quota
tions unchanged.
Omaha, April o. Cattle receipts
S6,000; market slow to shade lower;
native steers $4@5.S5; COWS and
heifers s2.75@4.75; western steers
$3.75@5.25; Texas steers s3@4.25;
stockers and feeders s3@5.25; calves
$3@6.5O
Hogs receipts II 900; market shade
to 5 cents lower; bulk gof sales $1,000
6. 35.
Sheep receipts Il, 900. Market
steady to stronger; lambs $7.25@8.25;
sheep $5@7.
Shicago, April 9, Cattle receipts
about 1000; market steady: common
to best steers $4.4O@6.75; heifers
$2.75@5.25; cows $3.5O@5; bulls $3.50
E@44O; calves s2.5O@7; stockers and
feeders $2.50@5.1O.
Hogs-receipts about 10000; market
to 10 cents higher Choice heavy
shippers s6.65@6.7O: choice light $685.
@6.7o; light butchers s6.e5@6.7O;
packing $6.S0@6.65; pigs $5.40@6.2o:
bulk Of sales s6.6o@6.67
Sheep receipts about $4,000;
market sheep strong; lambs slow;
sheep s4.25@6.65; yearlings $5.25@.
7.6O; lambs $6@85O.
GRAIN.
Minneapolis, April Sc lose wheat,
May Is Ks; July sO11s;; No. / hard SIZE
| @z; No. / northern 80 * @B. 4
Duluth, April &c No.
| ! hard on track S21s; Ito arrive No. 1
northern s111s May so1s on July 81
Is; Sept. 80
Durum- May No. 7Os4; No. 2 81.
July No. 1 7O5
| Flax to arrive and on track
|'s116ss; May $1.16N; June s1.17ss.
Chicago, April 9 Close wheat,
May 76al@B;; July Is Is @79.
u CornMay 4655ss;; July 465s@A.
Oats May 42sz July 3s14.
MONEY.
VI New York. April 9. Money on call
easy, LIZ to IN, ruling rate 2, closing
bid I offered at q Time money
loans dull and heavy, so days AZ, and
80 days Az to 5 per cent, six months
5 per cent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-10
TIL : |! r. C, IT,Y
COMING EVENTS
April.12
Katzeniammlesr Family Party At Pat Il

April IL.
Katzeni Hammer Family Party at Pat
terson hall.
April 10.
Lecture at Presbyterian church by:
Montaville Flowers.
April 16.
New city officers take Office.
4, April %.
The Missouri Girl \
April 1924.
Annual meeting Of county super
intendents at capitol.
April 26.
The Tenderfoo {,
April 80.
Ole Olson as555
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-10
Victory for Law and Order.

Fargo Searchlight: The election I'M
the city Of Bismarck was q victory for
law enforcement all along the line. It
viii be applauded BY the people every
where and none viii be more gratified
than the better element Of the citizen.
ship Of that city It has finally been
decided BY the controllig power in the
Capital City that due respect for and
enforcement Of the law is absolutely
necessary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-10

against States Attorney A. T. Patter-
son for removal from Office, but that
it had no jurisdiction in the case of
Assistant Attorney General Miller. It
will be remembered that 3. q. Patter.
ssbon some time ago made an affidavit
against these officials and applied to
the district court for their removal on
charges preferred in the AFFIDAVIT. On
account of having to attend court at
Dickinson Judge Winchester. called
Judge Burke of the Fifth district in to
hear the case, and a week ago the
Judge heard the argument of States
Attorney Patterson who moved to dis
miss on the ground that the court had
no Jurisdiction in the case as brought.
This contention as to his case the
court overru1es and has asked Mr.
Patterson what he wishes to do. The
lattershas replied that he is ready to
contest the case on its merits at the
convenience of the court, and in due
time the hearing proper will be heard
as to the states attorneys case, the
ease against the assistant attorney
general having been dismissed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-10

! i 8 "A 4
u. W. Olson, Garfield; J. Crowley,
Hebron; j. F. Chalhn, Mrs. j. e.
Sharp, F.A. Evenson. sterlong; ]. H.
Marsh, w. Carter, a. Fordson, H. E.
Dale. Agnes Smith, Garrison; 4. e.
iHeaton and wife, Mckenzie: Math-
Ida Rasmussen, f.. G. Wessner, J. S.
sandberg, Carl Bauer, P. S. Jelsing,
ID. e. BigeloW, Wilton; Edward
Schmid, Oberon; G. w Beckwith,
Dawson; S. Fairman, s. F. Swan. VIII
ton; Rev. G. w. Meller, F. Seibert, H.
Furseth. Medina; R. P. Freeman, s.
s. Rudy, Fargo; Marie Ness. Rooney;
G. w. Howard and wife, omemee:
Peter Quareth, Jacob Schmid, viii
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-10

temperature In the west portion. =
Z = Max. 40, min. 26.
FortnightIy Club The Fortnightly
club will meet with Mrs. w. H. Webb
on Fifth street today "wednesday at
3 o'clock p. m. 81.
New Awnings Beardsley & Finney
have placed over their store windows
and doorway nice new awnings which
ought to keep the store cool when the
hot days come "a
Knights Of Pythias AT eight d clock,
tonight all officers will be at their
stations; communities from the
g. L.swill be read Work in the first
degree.
air Commits ioner Yesterday
afternoon Governor Burke appointed
Charles "a. Everhart late Of Fargo, to
be commissio Of the people Of
i North Dakota at the Jamestown Ter
Centennial exposition.
viii Make TWO Happy Rev. Magin
and his mother will go to Baldwin
this morning to spend the day. The.
J pastor will perform a marriage cere-
mony for Mr. McC ulIough and MISS
Nixon daughter OF r.. N. Nixon, who
resides FIVE miles from Baldwin.
Still Another. III. Youngmann Of
Kulm, arrived yesterday to take a
position as travelling salesman for the
Nichols & Shepard Threshing Ma
shine Co Mr. e ungmann viii bring
BITS family here and make Bismarck
his permanent home.
viii Inspect Militia Beginning on
the 1th instant Capt BoWIesso of the
Sixth infantry, stationed at Fort Lin
soln, will begin the inspection OF the
state militia under the provisions Of
the Dick bill which now governs the
militia. Lieut. Armstrong viii com
mand r Company during his absence.
Interesting Lecture The lecture
given last night at the Methodist
Episcopal church was one Of the best
over given IN this city. DR.. John held
the audience in the closest attention
4 for one hour and a half The lecture
was at no part stdry." Should the
pr. ever return to this city he will
4 have q crowded house.
of State-W Vide Interest On page
pix Of this issue will be found large
number Of comments from the state
press on the recent Bismarck city
election which will prove of interest to
those parties who failed to realize that
the good name Of the city was at
4 stake in that contest The comments
are worth reading
John Bruegger, q ANiliistor ester
day Governor Burke appointed John
y Bruegger Of Williston director Of the
I new Williston Irrigation and dry
B farming experiment station. Mr..
Bruegger il head Of q large depart
1 ment store III Williston and well ana
popularity known Id that section Of the
state. His appointment dates for two
years from April 9Th.
New Real Estate Firm, WI. j.
Birmingham and n. r. Beall have
formed partnership III the real
estate business and have opened Of
fees In the Boyle building on Fourth
street. Both the gentlemen are wen
and favorably known III the city and
Will undoubtedly do a nice business,
the prospects for which in the realty
line were never 80 good as at the
present time.
Died Word was received in the city
yesterday that Lorenzo Grambs, father
OF Frank, Henry and Gus Grambs, had
died ait his home In Honesdale. Pa,
Saturday evening at s o'clock aged
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-10

I ~ 80
President Roosevelt has promised to
make an address Friday afternoon at
the dedication Of a statue to the mem
ory Of the Rough Riders. erected in
the Arlington national cemetery.
rs William ], Bryan and other party
leaders will attend the JEFFERSON Day
dinner to be given Saturday by the
democrats Of Greater New York.
The baseball season of 1907 will be
ushered IN Thursday. on which day
both the American and National
leagues will play their opening games.
During the week the Southern league
and the South Atlantic league viii
also set under way for the season
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-10

Mrs. Jas. M. Johnston of Mime
apolis, will give instructions in wood
carving and pyrogrophy 723 Third
street; phone 1872.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-10
THE WEATHER

THE WEATHER. =
Fair on Wednesday with rising Z,
Z temperature in the west portion. x
= Max. 40, min. 26.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-10

:
Help For Poplinge kind hearted
individual Id this city, namely a..
Rozen, has donated a handsome gold.
watch to the soldier boys at the post
who viii rattle it Of, the proceeds to
go to the relief of H. Poplinger, the
young farmer who was SO cruelty beat
EN- up BY the Barony gang ID the north
eastern part Of the county last Jan
uary, and who is even now unable to-
walk without clutches as "a result of
damages received at the hands Of his
unfeeling assailants. The boys have
sold d large number Of chances on the
watch and hope to sell many more as
the cause is a good one and Popiinger
IS worthy Of the help being a poor.
but hard working young man when
able to work He has been In the
hospital for long time and needs all
the assistance kind hearted people can
give him. anyone wishing to con
tribute to his aid can send such CON
tribution to Samuel Jacobs or Max
Davidson at Fort Lincoln. who VIII
see that Mr.. Poplinger gets It.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-10

FortnishtIy Club The Fortnightly
club will meet with Mrs w. HI Webb
on Fifth street today "wednesday at
3 o'clock p. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-10

New Awning Beardsley & Finney
have placed over their store windows
and doorway nice new awnings which
ought to keep the store cool when the
hot days come. "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-10

New York. April 9. Money on call
easy, LIZ to IA ruling rate 2, closing
bid 1 offered at O.. Time money
loans dull and heavy, so days AZ and
90 days Az to 5 per cent, six months
5 per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-10

Decided the Patterscn-killler Case
Word was received from Judge Burke
yesterday that he had decided that
the court had jurisdiction in the case
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-10

viii Inspect Militia beginning on
the Il til instant Capt. BoWles Of the
Sixth infantry, stationed at Fort Lin
/ foln, will begin the inspection OF the,
state militia under the provisions Of
the Dick bill, which now governs the.
militia. Lieut.. Armstrong wiK com
snand IL Company during his absence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-10

Died. Word was received in the city
yesterday that Lorenzo Grambs, father
OF Frank. Henry and Gus Grambs, had
died at his home IN Honesdale, Pa,
Saturday evening at O'Clock, aged
s2 years. All his sons from this part
OF the country were at the bedside,
having left here last Monday on re-
ceipt Of the news that the father was
sick. The many friends Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-10

Fair conmissioner Yesterday
afternoon Governor Burke appointed
Charles a. Eyerhart late Of Fargo, to
be commiss ioner Of the people of.
North Dakota at the Jamestown Ter.
Centennial exposition. s,z
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-24
BIC REWARD GOES
WITH CAPTURE

Policeman Tracy made an important
capture yesterday when he arrested
James Wilson, a stevedore OF Eureka,
wanted for the. murder Of two long
shoremen during a recent strike in
the northern ports- A reward of $500
had been offered by the Charles Nell
son Lumber Company Of this city for
the arrest Of Wilson.
Policeman Tracy appeared on the
scene just in the nick of time TO pre-
vent the prisoner leaving aboard OF a
British ship. Wilson had come to the
city recently from the north. He ap-
piled for work along the water front
and also made application for a job
on a building under course OF con-
struction on Pacific street.
At the time Of the strike in Eureka
two men known as the links brothers
were shot to death along the water
front. Suspicion was directed toward
Wilson, as he had suddenly disappeared
from his customary haunts. The agents
Of the lumber. company at once took
steps 10 spprehend him and offered a
reward Of $500 for his capture.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-24
TEAM CHOSEN FOR
CARNOT DEBATE

BERKELEY, Jan. 29.-The Carnot
debating team OF the university was
selected by a committee OF judges last
night, following a tryout in Stiles Hall,
where seven men discussed the ques-
ton: Resolved. That the success of
socialism in France would make for
the economic welfare Of the French
people"
The three men who gained honors
in the contest were NJ. Z. Harrison,
Sayre Mcneil and E. NJ. Peixotto f. l..
Borden was chosen as alternate. The
judges were Professors Gayley, Flah-
erty and Bacon.
Sayre Mcneil won the Bonnheim dis
cussion last Saturday night and is re-
garded as one of the ablest men ever
put forward by the university in it's
Carnot team. Maurice Z. Harrison is
a veteran debater. He was a member
of the Carnot debating team in his
freshman year, a distinction no fresh
man ever had gained before. Peixotto
is a new man in the field of debate
This team will meet three men from
Stanford during the current term to
debate topic bearing upon French
politics and history. The Carnot
medal last year was won by N. A
Eisner, a sophomore of the University
of California.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-24
ASSERTS THAT HE
WAS SHANGHA|ED

OAKLAND Jan. 23-The where
abouts Of Charles Gillens, 50 years of
age, whose disappearance from his
home at 1855 Peralta street was re-
ported TO the police a week ago, was
revealed today. Friends of the MISSING
man today received a letter from Gill
lens explaining how on January he
went on a spree in San Francisco and
later found himself on steam schoon-
er bound for Coos Bay. He claims he
was shanghaied, but has been released
from the ship and will start for home
at once
Another elderly man, Joseph Pacheo,
81 years of age, is reported missing
from his home at 1878 Seventeenth
avenue. He was last seen Monday
night, when he left the company of
his son-in-law. NJ Estrelle. at Four
teenth avenue. The two men had been
to pay a farewell visit to Pacheo's
son, Manuel, at 239 Harlan street, prior
TO Pacheo's departure for Honolulu
Saturday. The son is certain his faith
er has met with foul play.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-24
TAYLOR TELLS Of
COCHRANE' s FEE
Says Editor Received Large
Amount for Three Days
Work in the Keefe Case
QUIET DAY IN FEUD

Everything was quiet yesterday in
the Taylor Cochrane feud, the only In
cident being the appearance OF Sherin
Taylor OF Marin County in Judge Ca
baniss' court TO answer the charges Of
libel made against him by P. H, Coch-
rane. AS no one appeared for the pros
ecution the hearing was postponed I'M
I'll Saturday
The promised additional charges,
which NJ. II. Cochrane declared Tues
day would be fled yesterday, did not
materialiZe and no further warrants
charging Sheriff Taylor with criminal
libel were sworn 10.
Taylor declared last night that he
did not believe there would be any more
warrants sworn to. as promised, and he
intimated that the present suit would
not be pressed by the Cochrane broth
ers.
Referring to Editor Cochrane's state
ment IN yesterdays Call to the effect
that he (Cochrane) had given Taylor's
sons and niece free scholarships in San
Francisco business colleges, Taylor
said:
Cochrane has no kick coming. 1t is true he did
give the scholarships. but in return l furnished
him from the Sberids Office advertising for his
paper and printing for his shop more than
enough TO cover the amount involved in Coch-
As for the notes which he SAYS he Endorsed
for me-he did not BE obtained the loan. for
month.
Cochrane talks about the Keefe case know
that he received $500 from Mrs. Keefe for his
services, which lasted just three days He told
juries. 7 do not believe that of the sum he
received the jury got single cent.