davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
INFERIOR JOB.
Josie stencil Secures Judgment on
Faulty Residence Construction.

The jury in the case OF Josie Stencil
ct al, against the Salt Lake Security
& Trust company, which was tried In
Judge Rltchie's court today returned
a verdict In favor OF plaintiffs for S5I6.
The action was brought 10 recover
damages IN the sum OF S3.325 for
breach OF contract IN the construction
of II house for plaintiffs by defend
ant. II was claimed that one wall OF
the house was out OF plumb and was
built on the property adjoining plain-
tlnfs'. and the workmanship In general
throughout the house was claimed TO
be defective.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
GORKY IN ROME.
Government Refused to Let Him Hold
4 Meeting.

Rome, May lin the fear that the
meeting over which Maxim .Gorky
was scheduled to preside tonight near
the Coliseum would be productive Of
trouble, the government has refused 10
elbow II 10 be held The promo!ers
however. say the meeting viii take
place despite governmental orders 10
the contrary, but Gorky, owing to III
health, will not be present IN some
quarters II is believed the police haNe
Gorky under surveillance and that his
Is really the reason he has declined to
speak. The garrison liz in preparation
for any May day riots that may break
out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
LUTHER BEARsMN GUILTY
or Numbering TWO People, and 'mS
Recommends Life Imprisonment,

Pocstelo Idaho, May Luther
Bearskin. shoshone indian was this
morning found guilty by Jury Ia the
United States circuit court Of the MUIR
der Of Mrs. Chsrlev lnpateur and Car
kamist, a Rann0ck indian. on Fort
Hall reservation. last December The
fur" rocnn1r l1 M 'm'0rl4nnment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
FArAL HANGING in EFTrGY.

Denver, May 1:--W. F. Cottrell. aged
2S. Of Greeley, Colo, u student in Dem
Yer university, became entangled In a
live wire while trying to hang an effigy
OF the freshman class on telegraph
pole today and was electrocuted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01
STRIKE IN prNyrr

,oos VAN WI, Nay IT Union millmen and
nilh ana Xxx emplo,ed in the planning
WV ''pnpei yards Of this city went
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01

.,c , step nearer the object OF
ioD oucs, when you have WANT
~" ,,Ised--usualiy big stcp'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-01

The man who ought 20 have been your
employer years ago Is still looking
for you---watchlnG th, want ads.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
WOMEN'S COATS and SUITS.

WOMEN'S SHORT KINIONAS. Black, navy blue and red grounds, in
 pretty stripes and figures, regular
 price soc, sale price ... 35c each WOMEN's LONG OUTING FLANNEL KIMONAS.
 Pink and blue stripes, regular price s1. WASH GOODS
 OUTING FLANNELS. All light pink and blue stripes and
 checks, regular 1c quality, sale price
 ....... ...... ...... .... 4s4c yd DOE SKIN FLEECE. The leading mapped material for ki- monas and dressing sacques, regular price 17c, sale price ...... lie yd PRINTED FLANNELETTE. For house wrappers. etc. in light medi- um and dark colors. about 60 styles to choose from, regular price 10c, sale price ...... ...... TAG yd FANCY IMITATION WOOL WAIsTINGs. Pretty materials for winter waists, regu- lar price 25c, sale price .... .... 15c yd 38-INCH SUPERFINE FLANNELs. For dressing sacques, house wrappers and shirt waists has smooth surface like fine French flannel. washes we'll, regular price 15c, sale price .... He yd DRESS GINGHAMS. A little lot of 17c Zephyr Ginghams, fine quality but in pink stripes only, sale price ...... ...... sc yd SILK MULES.
 For evening gowns and fancy waists very pretty. silky material. Nile green tan. gray. brown. dark blue. pink and red, regular price 19c, sale price 1Oc yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13

This section offers values that will give you something to be thankful for this year. All sorts of stylish Suits and Coats have been reduced to the utmost figure, as you will realize from the following quotations. Don't let this opportunity pass.
 WONIEN'S STYLISH SUITS. Made of the best materials in plain, navy
 blue, black and novelty mixtures, suits
 that have been selling at SIS to $25
 suit We've made three lots of them
 and put these sale prices on them:
 LOU sO.9S
 l-ot ''''''' ..'''. '''''' ... S'.SS
 LOU S0OS WOMEN's SEPARATE SKIRTS. In gray novelty mixtures, regular price
 S2.9S, sale price S1.39 each WOMEN'S DRESS SKIRTS. In black, navy blue and fancy mixtures,
 regular price $5, sale price .S2.9O each WOMEN'S LONG COATS. In stylish check effects and mixed nov
 cities, regular price S15 to $20, all in
 at one figure, sale price ... S1O.OO each MISSES LONG COATS. In checks and fancy mixtures, regular
 price S10. sale price .... =. ... S6.9S wOMEN's RAIN COATS. In tans and grays all s10 coats, sale All SIP and $15 Coats. sale price .. Ss.9S wOsIEN's WHITE LAWN WAISTS Trimmed with embroidery and lace.
 long sleeve, button front, regular
 price SIPS, sale price .... ... 9sc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
DRESS GOODS and
 SILKS.
   
FINE FRENCH wATERPROOF

FINE FRENCH WATERPROOF
 Very unusual offerings will be on sale in this line for the next two weeks. You shouldn't miss these money saving chances. I5-INCH WOOL sUITINGs.
 In gray checks and plaids, regular price
 I5c yard. sale price 82c yd WOOL OMBRE PLAIDs AND CHECKS. Regular price soc. sale price ..... 30c yd ALL WOOL HAIR LINE STRIFE sUITING. Regular price SIPS and s1.5O. 56 inches
 wide, sale price .... ....-. Q. 92c yd INVISIBLE CHECK TAFFETA CLOTH. Regular price s1. sale price .... Q. SSc yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13

BROADCLOTH.
 All sponged and shrunk. regular price
 s2. sale price -... ... ..... S1.53 yd 3O-INCH BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA. Every yard guaranteed. regular price
 s1.15 a yard. sale price ... ..... sssc yd 36-INCH BLACK TAFFETA SILK. handsome black and an extra good
 wearing silk. regular price s1.39 sale
 pIlee ---- -.---- ------ Sl-ls yd I9-INCH BLACK TAFFETA SILK. Regular price sec. sale price 59c yd 38-INCH BLACK PEAU DE SOLE. Warranted all silk, regular price s1-50.
 sale price ---- -.-.-- S1-21 yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
@a1M Hosiery and Un- G derwear for 1S Women and
 y @Av Children

Never a better time to buy under wear than during this sale. You need the winter weights now and you'll need them for months to come. Better profit by present prices. WOMEN'S FLEECE LINED RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS. Regular price soc, sale price -.
 ....... ...... ..... 35c each MISSES FLEECE LINED RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS. Sizes "A, 26, 2S and 30, regular
 price 25c, sale price .. 17c each
 WONIEN's GAUZE LIsLE HOSE. Double sole, garter top, regular
 price 49c, sale price .. 35c pair WONIEN's SPLIT SOLE HOSE. Fast black, full fashioned, Maco
 yarn foot, regular price $1 for
 box of 3 pairs, sale price 75c box WoMEN's BLACK COTTON HOSE, WITH WHITE FEET. Regular price 12 1sc, sale price,.
 ...... .......... 1O3ac pair CHILDRENs BLACK RIBBED CASHMERE WOOL HOSE. Regular price 25c, sale price 19c pr CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE.
 Regular price 10c a pair, sale
 price ............. 71ec a pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
lG|7|1M Cloves. A A5 NeCkwear y W1fV and Laces

Usual prices on these goods step aside during this sale to make room for prices that are most unusual WOAIEN'S ELBOW LENGTH BLACK SILK GLOVES. Double tips, regular price $1.50 pair, sale price =. $1.15 pair FANCY NECK RUCHINGs. In collar lengths, regular price 10c, sale price ...... 6c each WOMEN'S FANCY NECKWEAR. A lot of 25c and 49c goods that from handling have become a little mussed, sale price 121sc each WOMEN'S LAUNDERED COLLARS Regular price 121sc, sale price ...... ............... DC each WONTEN'S PLAIN H. s.
 HANDKERCHIEFS
 Sale price ............... Pc each WONIEN's ALL LINEN INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS.
 Regular price 25c, sale price =. POINT DE PARIS
 AND VAL. LACES.
 3 to 5 in. wide, regular prices
 19c and 25c yd, sale price.
 ..'...... 1212c yard IRREGULAR COTTON LACES. Regular prices 10 to 15c a yd.
 sale price ........... Sc yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13

your effort.
 BEAUTIFUL MERCERIZED
 TAPESTRY PORTIEREs. Made in solid color, fringed or corded, three grades Regular $10 quality, sale price,. ....... ...... -. $6.98 a pair Regular $S quality, sale price =. ;.4.... ...... .. $4.9S pair Regular $5 quality, sale price ... n ....... ...... -. $3.5O a pair FINE QUALITY SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS. .- Some very fine patterns, white or ecru, full length and width, reg ular price $3.50, sale price =. .... ...... ..... $2.25 a pair NEW PATTERNS IN CLUNY AND
 RENAISSANCE LACE CURTAINS Made on best French cable net,
 sill or full length, regular price
 $7 and $S pair, sale price ..
 .... ...... ..... $4.9S a pair BEST GRADE OF ROYAL WILTON RUGS.
 Fine designs, size 36x63 inches,
 regular price $7, sale price
 - ....'. '... .$4.SS Size 27x54, regular price $4.5O,
 sale price .... ...... ... $3.25 FURNITURE VELOUR. Extra heavy grade, plain or fig
 ured, all colors, ,27 inches wide,
 regular price 65c, sale price TAPESTRY FURNITURE COVER. INGS.
 All colors, 50 inches wide, regular
 price 59c, sale price ....... 39c ROMAN STRIPE TAPESTRY. For couch covers or portieres, 50
 inches wide, regular price 39c,
 sale price ....... ..... 26c yd 4O-INCH SASH CURTAIN MUSLIN. Good quality, 3 patterns, regular
 price 1Oc, sale price =. 61sc yd SCOTCH MADRAS. Ecru color, several patterns, reg
 ular price soc, sale price 39c yd BEST QUALITY "SUNFAST" HOLLAND WINDOW SHADES. Regular price soc, sale price =.
 .... ..'... ...... .. 49c each
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05

and the mind combined to do a given task with the least expenditure of power and to move large bodies along the lines of least resistance. Conse- quently If you are a real statesman you will not ask how much can be spared from the States budget for Au- burh. after other interests have been provided for. but what other interests of the State shall have attention, after Auburn has been provided for.
 And finally, my fellow alumni of the A. P. l.. what is your duty in the new civilization? Not to go about the country with suited phrases of the scholastic on your lips. not telling people that which all Ten must know, namely, to be good and true. but to preach the doctrine which Auburn has taught you, that man cannot reach his highest sphere of development un- less he has learned to do we'll the duty that lies nearest to hand; that he has not paid back the debt he owes the State and to the college until he has rendered some public, unselfish civil ser vice to the State that educated and the school that taught him how to travel the road that leads to civic use- fulness,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
WEATHER BULLETIN
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTyRE.
 ALABAMA SECTION.
ClimatologicaI Service Weather Bureau. Montgomery. Alabama, for the Week Ending Monday,
 June 8, 1907.
General Summary.

General Summary.
 The week opened cloudy, with rain fall ing in the southwestern part of the state. The weather cleared during she late after noon of the 77th, and the temperature, which was somewhat below normal began was very unusually cool and light frost We reported from a few exposed iocalitie1 of Lawrence, Morgan and Walker Counties. Cloudy weather was again general on the 29th and the temperature began to rise slowly The 3oth was the warmest day, but its mean temperature did not go above the normal; the weather was rather op- prsssive and very threatening. and during the late afternon thunders torms occurred in were accompanied by heavy rain in the southwestern and northern counties. On the 31st and remaining days the tempera- ture decreased gradually. the weather was partly cloudy to cloudy and light scattered showers were frequent.
 Sunshine was deficient in every section. but in all of the southern half of the state (except the southwestern counties) the total rainfall was considerably less than the cus- tomarv average Tn the southwestern coun- rties the total rain was slightly above the normal and in the northern counties 1t was about twice the normal amount.
 The mean temperature for the week tn- creased uniformly from 60 dergees on the Tennessee line to 72 degrees on tho coast It was very much below the normal; the records show but few instances of cooler departure from the normaI was greatest was reported from a few exposed localities in the northern counties where n averaged degrees, and in the southern degrees.
 The following table shows the tempera- ture and rainfall at selected stations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
EOUALIZING VALUES
COUNTY BOARD BEGINS ANNUAL
 SESSION.
Number of Raises in Assessments Agreed to But Not to Be Dehnite-
 ly Ordered Until Later in Meeting.

The Board of Equalization of the city and County met yesterday morn ing in the Board of Revenue at the court house, compared a few assess ments and agreed upon a few raises that as yet are not to be taken as final.
 The session of the Board is from 10 o'clock in the morning to o'clock in the afternoon, during which time the books of the Tax Assessor are gone over and the raises made. For the next few days the work of the Board will be a preliminary review of the pres- ent assessments with suggestions as to ultimate changes, If so desired.
 In accordance with the resolution of the Board of Revenue, passed in Mon days session of that body. 1t Is pre- stunned that the Equalization Board will endeavor to secure raise to at least 60 per cent of the actual value, as sug- gested by President Mitchell of the State Tax Commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
STREET CAR COLLISION.
Excitement Ensues On Accident Al
 Dexter and Lawrence.


 Oak Park car No. SS last evening at 11:10 o'clock ran into South Jack son street car No. S2 on the corner of Dexter avenue and Lawrence street. and for few minutes excitement of tense nature prevailed.
 The South Jackson street car, un- der the operation of Motorman W. R.. dy. had stopped for a minute at the switch on the corner of Lawrence street preparatory to keeping it's di- rect course up Dexter avenue.
 The Oak Park car, which was oper- ated by Motorman J. E.. Haygood and Conductor J. w. Dillard. coming im- mediateIy behind the car preceding, butted into the Jackson street car and shook up considerably the passengers on both. when the lever governing tho controlling box slipped its hold and could not be replaced in time to avoid the accident.
 Owing to the fact that the car fol- lowing was going at slow rate, car rying scarcely any momentum, no damages were sustained by either car other than the burning out of the con- trolIer on the Oak Park car. A num- Der of passengers were on each, but no injury was sustained by these other than slight shakeup and a few bruises.
 Motorman Haygood. of the oak Park car, says that the controlling lsvoF slipped it's hold just as he was pre< pairing to shut off the motor. the req suit being that he could not replace 1t in time to prevent the collision. The colliding car had to be taken to the barns for repairs because of the fact that the controller had completely burned out, incapacitating 1t for furS ther travel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
CLASS DAY PROGRAM
LARGE AUDIENCE GATHER AT
 BARNES SCHOOL.
Interesting Exercises is Concluded With Debates on the Question of the Agitation Against the
 RafIPoadm.

The class day exercises of Barnes School for Boys were held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the school building. An audience which tested the capacity of the house to it's utmost was present to witness the exercises of this day, which are considered one of the most important events in the school year.
 The program was an excellent one in all respects, and was performed sur prisingly well by the students.
 The exercises were opened with mu- sic furnished by the class of Mrs. Bowling and was thoroughly enjoyed.
 At the conclusion Of the music, the class speakers entertained the audi ence with recitations which were well rendered and showed a great deal of training. These speakers were entitled to speak at these exercises having won the highest mark in preliminary speaking contest which was held some days ago. The speakers were trained by MT. Moore, who is one of the teach CTS in the school.
 Die Yacht Am Rhein" was sung by the German class. The song seemed to be enjoyed immensely and the singers were encored. They re- sponded by singing America"
 After the song was ended the chief matter of interest, the debate between four boys. two on each side. took place.
 The debate was on the question. Re solved that the present agitation against the railroads Is fully war ranted by existing conditions"
 H. C. Yarbrough and w. M. Amer inc were the supporters of the affirm ative side of the argument, and A. NJ :. Mead and James T Jones were on the negative side of the contest.
 l.. D. Dix, J. K. Jackson and c. G.. Miles who were the judges. decided that the negative side had the best of the argument. Warren Amerine. however was the debater who won the popular approval. by his earnest ness and his direct speech.
 The exercises were closed by sing ing. which was participated in by the whole school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
Chicago '.Jerker'' in
 Charge. \ PUFFER F0UNT INSTALLED Style is the New Sanitary Counter
 Pump Service. Popular Drug Store at 25 Dexter Ave-, to Quench Montgomery's Thirst. <
 E. J. Booth is the
 Dispenser.

The public is invited today to the Opening of the beautiful new Sanitary Soda Fountain at McGehee Bros Drug Store. No. 25 Dexter Ave. at which time one of the South's finest and most up-to-date Founts will be displayed.
 The fount was made by the Puffer Manufacturing Co.,, and Is about the latest improved Sanitary Fount on the market, equipped with exclusive coun- ter pump service. Everything is neat and clean-all right before your eyes no hidden crooks or pans to get dirty and full of bugs and microbes. They draw the syrups right from the coun- ter. where you can see the operation.
 The Fount will be in charge of MT. F. J. Booth, an expert dispenser of large experience. MT. Booth comes to Montgomery from St. Augustine, Fla. where he was connected with the Ponce de Leon Pharmacy, to which place he had come from Gunther's in Chicago. You know you'll get what you want
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
"The Mascotn Casino Tonight.
.swANTED A WIFE,
Delightful Benefit Play At Montgomery
 Theatre Tonight:

Theatre Tonight.
 At the Montgomery Theatre tonight under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of the new City Hospital. the Dramatic Society of the Standard Club will presented the great English com edy "Wanted a Wife," which will be generously interspersed between the acts with clever vaudeville.
 Following is the program!
 Jane-Miss Beulah Moritz.
 Lucy Morton-Miss Jessamine Rice. Mrs. Pixton--Miss Ella Klein. Mrs. Chadwick--Miss Blanche Engel. Mr Kirshaw-Harry Marcus. Charles Shackleton-Lionel Haas. William-Sidney Schulein.
 Claude-Simon Rosewald.
 MT. Pixton-Sam Schloss.
 Place, London.
 Time, present Three acts.
 The speoialties will be:
 Professor Calloway's famous "1910 Campaignv song. sung by the quartet. composed of Mrs. Stuart Washburn, Mrs. l.. J. Richardson. MT. June Pierce and MT Stahlnecker.
 Violin solo-Miss Fannie Marks. (a) Romance. by Weinaski.
 (b) Hungarian Dance, by Brahms. Duet-Mrs. Washburn. MT. Pierce. 'Love's Suficienecy," from Professor Napoleon.
 Tickets $1: Balcony, soc; children under fifteen years, soc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05

Coffee, Pink: The weather was cloudy. but the rainfall was light--J. T. Dean. Conecuh Bermuda: Rain fell on the aT. 80 and 31: sunshine is needed.-M. J. MOT Ils.
 Mobile Grand Bay: A severe storm passed over this section on the 27 and caused some damage; another heavy rain fell on the 1st; dry weather is greatly nseded.--Jdlius Scbnadefbach.
 Monroe. Monday: There has been very lit- tie sunshine, and the weather has been ooei R. T. Solomon.
 Washington, Prestwick: The weather has been cloudy and threatening and several heavy showers fell; the temperature has been remarkably low for the season--C Young. Wilcox, Alberta: Light showers occurred on the 30 and 31; the week has been cloudy and cooL-N. I. Doak
 MONTROsE w. HAYES.
 Acting Section Director.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
JUDGMENT FOR DEPENDANT.
Suit Against Western Union DecId,
 in fla ErnnrnE

Suit Against Western Union Decided
 in It's Favor.
 In the Civil Court yesterday the case of T. J. Scott and Son vs. the Vest ern Union Telegraph Company was tried and a judgment rendered for the defendant. The case was a damage suit, instituted by Messrs. Scott, for wrong delivery of telegram. The demurrer to the complaint was sus- tained, the plaintiff declining to plead further.
 Judgment was rendered for the de- fendant, also, in the case of the Vest ern Loan Company vs. Charlie Will Hams.
 The case of J. H. OGwynn vs. J. L.. Stebens was settled and dismissed
 Judgment for the plaintiff for the property sued for was rendered in the case of Hicks Bros. vs. the Sellers and Drum Company.
 By request of the plaintiff, the case of the Western Railway of Alabama Es. Rachael Smiley was dismissed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
"The Mascot"
 Casino Tonight.
GRAND LARCENY CHARGE.
Negress COnfesses to Theft of s32 fin
 M0uey.s

MOAcysh
 Hattie Turner, negress, 40 years or age. was arrested by Special officers Payne and Avant yesterday afternoon on a grand larceny charge that was preferred by Louise Pate, a negress Of II South Decatur Street
 Shortly before o'clock a call was received at police headquarters by Day Sergeant oscar McDade. which requested that officers be sent to the home of Louise Pate to ferret out the theft of about $32.
 When Officers Payne and Avant ar rived at their destination. they were informed of the negress who was sus- pected, and tracing her to her home on Lee Street, made the arrest of Matte Turner Of the $32 stolen, $lS.76 was found upon hRr person. the rest hav- ing been disp6sed of.
 The negress at first strenuously in- sisted that she was not guilty of the charges against her. but later con fessed to the detectives that she had taken the money.
 The defendant. who keeps a restau- rant on Lee Street. will appear before Recorder Baber this afternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05

when you call for it at McGehee's Fount-it'll be all right, too, and the most delicious, cooling drink in the world. uust made to hit the spot-the tired. thirsty point.
 Drop by today-get your favorite cigar at the Tobacco Counters--and have drink from the new Puffer Fount. We're not out of the way right where you pass every day, 25 Dexter Ave. Remember the place, McGehee Bros Drug Store Fount
 adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
INDOOR BASEBALL.
CeIts and SnxOns Defeat Romans and
 Franks.

The Celts defeated the Romans and the Saxons defeated the Franks last night in two indoor baseball games at the Y. NJ c. A. gymnasium.
 The scores were: Celts, '; Romans, G. Saxons. Il; Franks. 8.
 The respective teams were as fol- lows:
 Celts-Clapp, Dowdell. Washburn, Davidson, Persons. Hannon, Mann. Blakeys~
 Romans-Washburn. Lewy. Marcus. J, Browder. Pellan, McJenkins, Wil- cox.
 Franks-Houston. Alley, Duhme, Cooper, Tallman, Quigley, Boykin, Meader, Browder.
 Saxons-Brower, Hood Brame, Mori- arty. Bailey, Washburn, Holt and Browder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-05
SULLIVAN IS FINED.
Paws slO and Costs for Assault or
 NeWspaper Man.

Alderman J. j. Sullivan was fined $10 and costs in the Recorders Court yes- terday for disorderly conduct in the Council Chamber Monday night. the specific charge being that he assaulted R. R. Retan a reporter on the stan of The State.
 The disturbance originated over an article that MT. Retan had written for the paper that he represented, which was resented by the Alderman. At the close of the Council session Mon day evening. the Alderman, because of the article. assaulted the reporter.
 Alderman J. c. Tyson was on the bench in the absence of Recorder Baber.