davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-22
scaIes-Watkins.

A pretty home wedding was tina
last night of Miss Lille Houston wat
Hns and Mr.. Henry M. Scales at "The
Cakes" the beautiful country home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
ID. F. Watkins, near Mt, Pleasant. The
decorations of southern smilax and
holly were artistically arranged and
the soft light of many white tapers
was over the scene. In the back par
Tor an altar was formed before an
embankment of palms and ferns and
before this the ceremony was per-
formed. Receiving with Mrs Watkins
we're Mrs. Jane G. Dobbins, the brides
grandmother, Mrs. w. b. Dobbins,
Mrs. Henry G. Evans, Sr., Mrs Annie
Watkins Cecil and Mrs. H. l.. Martin,
the latter of Kentucky.
Before the ceremony there was
beautiful musical program, Miss Katie
Neal Winstead singing in lovely voice
Because and "All For You" The
wedding party entered the parlors to
Tannhauser's wedding march, played
by Miss Jessie Bostick. The brides
maids were Miss Louise Fentress OF
Memphis, Miss Tennie Sowell of Nash
Vile, Misses Annie Evans and Jean
Dobbins of Columbia. They were
gowned in white and carried white |
chrysanthemums. Miss Louise Wat
/. MS, the maid-of-honor was attired in
pink embroidered null and carried
white chrysanthemums. Mrs. A. F.
SoWell, Jr., the matron of honor, wore
her wedding gown and carried La
France roses. The pretty bride was
alfred in an exquisite gown of white
messaline silk with real lace trim
mings. Bride roses and valley roses
'ormed the bridal boQuet and the
bridal veil was ornamented with a
pray of orange blossoms. ID The groom
entered with his best man, Mr. Her
yer o. Cartre of Oklahoma City. Rev.
!. p. Halves performed the ceremony.
Following the marriage there was
Wedding supper of two courses, the
of the bridal table being
specially elaborate and beautiful. Mr..
nd Mrs. Scales left on the midnight
rain for Oklahoma City, Of which Mr..
Gales is mayor and is one of the
,ading and most popular citizens.
Mrs. Scales is one of the most pop
lar and attractive young women OF
ne county and during her young lady
God has been social favorite, both I
Mt. Pleasant and Columbia. le
f. 6
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Sowell enter i,
lined Wednesday with family rel :
1ion in honor of Mr.. Sowells birth
~. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. E
:. |. Sowell, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Sow N
/, w. T. SoweH, Mrs. ]. w. May Il
.rry and MIR. Jno. A. Edwards. The -
easure of the day was only married N
the unavoidable absence of some
the members OF the family from q d
ufnnna
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-22
MRS. Martha Goodman.

Mrs. Martha Goodman died Monday
at her home near Theta, aged 68
years. The funeral was at the resi-
aence this aftsrnoon At / o'eiock, con.
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Doyle. The in
terment was in the cemetery nearby.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-22
Cereals

Cream of Wheat, 2 pkgs. 25e
Ralstons Health Food, 2 pkgs.. .25f
Shredded Wheat Biscuits, pkgs. 25G
Egg-o-see, 8 pkgs. .25f
ogg-o-see Corn Flakes pkgs. 25f
DIR. Prices Wheat Celery Flakes,
S'pkgs............. .25f
Quaker Pulled Rice, per pkg. Hoe
New Rolled Oats. per pkg. Zoe
Prepared Buck Wheat Flour, per
package ......... ........... Zoe
Purina Pan Rake Flour, per pkg. 1O@
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-22
Canned Goods

Heinz Baked Beans. 2 10. can. .15e
Campbells Baked Beans, 2 10.
can .s.-....-.... ........l OG
Plain Baked Beans, 2 n can. BE-
Pettits Pois Peas, 10. can. ....lOG
Best extra sifted Peas, per can. .l5G
Best sifted Peas, per can. ....l2hG
Best French Peas, per can. = .20G
Best early June Sugar Peas, per
CAM. ......... Hoe
Desert Brand Apricets, per can. Pic
Ideal Brand Apricots, per can. Doc
Extra Lemon Cling Peach, heavy
syrup, per can ...............25e
Yellow Free Peaches. per can Poe
Nile brand Yellow Peaches, 2
cans ...................35c
Sweet Sugar Corn. 2 cans. 15cl
Extra Maine Sugar Corn, cans .25G
Large size best Tomatoes. .1OG
Best Sliced Pineapples, per can. zoe |
Best Grated Pineapple, per can. Doc |
Pineapple Chunk. per can. ..15GI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-22

we are authorized to announce M.
&. Allen as candidate for Sheriff Of
Maury county subject to the action Of
the Democratic primary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-22
Our Stock of Buggies

cannot be surpassed for style, price
and quality. p. STREET & co. III
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-22
COfeeS

Fit for a King, something delicious,
per 10. .25A
Our delightful Old Government Blend
Coffee, per h., only. Roe
Our Strong Golden Gate Blend, per
ID. ...............s.. Zoe
Royal Blend, per fb...........17hc
Ajax, tower Of strength, per 10. .15G
Our Golden Roast (ground), a good
blend, 2 iDs.-.....,...,......z BOG
Green Cofree, fbs......s.,....25(|
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-22

Good stock Kokomo Pioneer Farm
Fence; now is the time to place your
orders before another advance.
1t J. p. STREET q co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-22
Soaps

Soaps
sapolio, 2 packages ............15<
Bon Ami, 3 packages for. 25f|
Old Dutch Cleaner, 2 for.,......15f|
bars Fairy Soap ,.............2 5G
Bars Ivory Soap 25G
8 Bars Naptha Soap ,.......... 25G
Cakes Toilet Soap .......,.. 1OG
h. of Naptha Washing Powder. 80
4 ID. package Gold Dust 206
Z bars Long Tom Soap. ....... 25t
10 Bars U. S. Mail Soap. ...... DID
Z Bars Lehox Soap .......... .25G |
z 10. Bars Japan Olive Soap. .25c |
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-23
CONDENSED NEWS

Sarulpa. I. T.. Is to have a 5.00O.bar.
rel oil refining company.
Considerable whisky was stolen from
the depot at Ravenna. Tex.
The Frisco will put In five addition.
nj miles OF sidings at Sherman.
Princeton. Collin county. Texas. has
a $4,000 capitalized national bank.
Snyder. Okla. Is 10 have water.
works. electric lights and sewerage.
April Is Tulsa. I. T.. vii vote on the
question Of $4,000 municipal bond Is
sue.
A passenger coach turned over near
Lehigh. I. T. Nobody was seriously
hurt.
Southwestern Package company. cap
ital stock $4,000. is a new Texarkans
institution.
Mrs. Burt p. Smith. a leading lady
Of Sherman, well known over north
Texas. has passed away.
Planters company. capital stock
$4,000 TO build several warehouses.
Is n Shreveport enterprise.
John p. Campbell. a prominent pho.
neer OF San Antonio. Il dead. He had
been mayor. sheriff and hide inspect
or.
Steamer Basil. In quarantine AZ Gal
weston. has three mild yellow fever
cases on board. She has been twice
frmigated.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-23

Ordered to Galveston to Invsstissss
confesslon Of GRAY.

Galveston. March 22.-Major A. p
Blocksom OF the inspector generals
departmeut. United states army. Inns
49,, o,d.r.s ~ 40. a.. a. a. 80
80" ".e'ea ~ '.'' W, W '"e va"
department 10 make iuii investiga'
ton OF the alleged confession OF Z
negro soldier claiming to be Gray pub.
ushed IIeutsnant chamh.r,,tn ,hs
,,-.~ 49, m
'e''''''"s ''"ee' ~ "o"''o"' '"' oh'
Ger VINO branded the story as rake
without making q full investigation. ID
here also. Major Blocksom has been
closeted with Chief Of Police Rowan
OF Galveston.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-23

Law Lsvyino the srre Has Been Re-
psalsd by Legislature.
Austin. March 22.--Fhe occupation
tax law has been repealed The senate
passed the bill finally. With few
trivial amendments. Thursday fon.
ing; the house concurred in thu ter
noon and within an hour the governor
had signed the fk
II was an expo itlous bit Of sssislat-
ing. due largely , the energy and In
Distence OF d1Dkgation Of business
mon who came here to boost the bill.
These were 8. l.. Erwin OF Honey
Grove. J. w. McManus Of Dallas. sec
Rotary Of the Retail Dealers Hardware
association: Julian Capers Of Dallas.
a director Of the State Retail Grocers'
association. and J. A. Thomas and w.
II. Richardson Of Austin.
A soon "a II had been enrolled these
gentlemen took the bill down TO the
governor. Mr.. Erwin carried foun-
tain pen. gaudy with gold hands. and
II was with this that Governor Camp
bell signed the bill. Mr.. Erwin said
he would give the pen 10 his grand
daughter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-23
CARLOAD OF RApIsHEs.
Shipped From Minerva and One Hun
bred and Five Barrels.

Cameron. Tex. March 22.-Minerva
community. about midway between
here and Rockdale. has shipped a car
load OF radishes. The car contained
lO5 barrels. The usual price obtained
from an acre OF radishes amounts to
about $50. but on account Of dry
weather this year the yield has not
been so large With a favorable sea
son there would have been about 1000
barrels shipped from that community.
This is only the. second year OF the ex.
perience In truck raising radishes. The
average crop. after the sowing OF the
seed. Is ready for market In about
twenty-eight days.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-23
MESSENGER ASSAULTED.
Robbers Knock womaek In Head.
Throw Him Out and Loot Safe.


Robbers Knock womaek In Head.
Throw Him Out and Loot Safe.
Palestine. Tex. March gas train
No. 4. northbound. on the international
and Great Northern was leaving Elk.
hart. twelve miles below here. Express
Messenger winsley womack OF the
Pacific Express company was knocked
in the head and thrown out OF the car
He was not missed from the train until
Palestine was reached and little later
a telegram was received from him az
Eikhart stating that he had been set
upon and assaulted by robbers. The
safe in the car was open when the
train reached Palestine. About $500
was secured.
womack's hips and neck are badly
bruised. He made the following state.
ment: Left Elkhart on time. Had
two express cars to work. Two ne
groes got on between the cars. They
went into the second car. where the
safe was. found the negroes stand
ing on each side OF the safe. cutting
me on from my gun. The negroes had
been drinking. told them TO get on
and one replied: Cap. we can't get
Oh until we reach Palestine was
struck In the head with a six-shooter
and Knocked unconscious. had dim
recollection Of being dragged 10 the
side door. The train was running
nearly forty miles an hour. came to
myself beside the track. was bloody
and my shirt was torn on ran near
~ n mile and heard No. approaching
got on the track and waved her
down"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-23
ATTENDANCE GREAT.
Largest Except One Day In the Histo-
" Of the Association.

Fort Worth. March 22.-The attend.
ance Thursday at the National Feed.
ers' and breeders show. was said by
the management to have been the larg-
est In the history OF the show except
Fortworth day last year. The cars
on the Northern Texas Traction COM
pany's North Fort Worth lines were
crowded TO their utmost capacity all
dayl. All trains from the west. south
and north carried extra coaches and
were crowded.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-23
pousLY BEREAvEp.
En- Route to chlId's Funeral. Hears Of
Another's Death.

Fort Worth. March CIV. q. Aims
worth OF Kosse. while attending the
fat stock show. received message
which stated that his daughter had
died. When about ready 10 start home
he received another message stating
that another daughter had died sud
denly at Trent. in Taylor county. and
the funeral would be held before the
one at home. Consequently he then
left for Trent. Mr.. Ainsworth Is the
father OF twenty-one children.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-23
RApsTsKI PROMOTED.
General Superintendent Of the Central
East and West Line.

Houston. March 2s.-An oficiai but
Ietin has been issued announcing the
appointment Of Gus Radetski. superin'
tendent of the Victoria division OF the
Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio
railroad. 10 the general superintendent
cv of the Central. East and West line
succeeding q. r. Hawks. who goes "a
Fl Paso TO become general manager OF
the III Paso Southwestern railroad.
n Is rumored II. =. Mayo. chiei
clerk TO Vice President Fay OF the
southern Pacific. Atlantic system. Is
10 succeed Radetski.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-23
MUCH REVENUE LOST.
Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dol
lars Taken From Fund.

Austin. March 22.-The repeal OF the
tax on a number OF occupations. passed
by both houses OF the Legislature.
signed by the governor and elective
Jan. I. 1908. takes out about $25o'ooo
yearly from the general revenue fund.
The occupations on which the tax "
repealed are merchants. brokers and
bankers. dentists, photographers. toll
bridges. land agents. attorneys and
conveyancers. livery stables. vehicles
and wagon yards. local insurance agen'
cies. steam laundrics. grain elevators.
dealers In cotton seed. cotton. wool
and hide buyers. Travelling physicians
are taxed $50 year.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-23
LEGISLATORS ARRIVE.
Guests Of the Fat stock Show at City
Of Fort Worth.

Fort Worth. March ga special
train over the Santa Fe arrived Friday
morning with nearly every member OF
the legislative body OF Texas. who are
the guests OF the fat stock show. Al
night they attended the cowmen's ball
The attendance at the fat stock show
Friday was greater than before. "A
number OF sales were made.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-23
First Japanese Charter Asked.

Austin. March 22.-The secretary Of
state received an application for a
charter for the Nippon Farming com
pany OF Victoria county: capital stock.
100000. This is the first Japanese
corporation ever organized In Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-23
DREADFUL DEATH.
stone Slab Falls on Boys Neck. Ne
Dying In Agony.


Dying In Agony.
Crawford. Tex. March 2e.-whilc
Robert Farmer. fourteen years Of age.
was hunting he ran n rabbit under a
bridge on the Waco road three miles
east OF Crawford. To get. the hare he
pried up slab sixteen feet long and
exlo inches in size. and propped II up
20 look for the game The prop evi.
IDENTIFY fen and the slab came down
on the boys neck and held him until
life was entirely extinct. for Stephen
Anderson. a neighbor and friend, found
him dead while his body was still
warm.
There were signs OF much effort 10
extricate himself. his knees being skin.
ned by the efforts.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-23
PENRosE TEsTIFIEs.
Accused Major Takes the Stand In His
Own Behalf.

SWU oNfaHs
San Antonio. March 22.-Major c.
W. Penrose, the accused In the court.
martial at Fort Sam Houston, went
on The stand. The witness told his
story of the Brownsville trouble. He
testified TO the lack OF III will between
the soldiers and citizens. The feeling
on both sides was good up to the
time Of the trouble. The witness told
OF the happenings on the night OF the
shooting and the steps taken by him
self to prevent the clash. He said he
thought the firing was undoubtedly
done with high power rifles. His story
made a strong impression.
Major c. J. T. Clarke testified to
the general good behavior OF the
negro battalion just before the dis.
charge OF It's members.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-23
Shot Through Bowels.

Waco. March 22.-Jim sypert. a well
known citizen OF Elk. n few miles north
OF here. was shot through the bowels
and probably fatally wounded. Frank
Yearal was arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
DEMEHTED ITALIAN
CREATES EXCITEMENT
Escapes From Courthouse Twice
and Is Finally Captured
by Officers.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
COALN1LLE. April 1S-There was
considerable excitement around the
courthouse yesterday. caused by lone
Italian who was partially demented lie
had walked into Coalville Sunday from
Echo and had been wandering around
in the south part Of town since. sleeping
in barns and begging for food. Yester-
day morning City Marshal Beech went
and got the man and brought him TO
the courthouse. He was put in the Sher-
ms office and fed. When ne was
brought into the building he was so
badly scared that he cried. prayed and
talked, but nobody could understand a
word. Two Greek lahorers were brought
could not. so the poor fellow was left
alone In the office, Not appearing vicious.
he was not locked up. In the afternoon
he raised the window Of the office and
fences and around corners for several
blocks, nut was soon run down by men
from the county building. He was
brought back and put In the small cage
In the Office and locked up. pair OF
handouts lay handy by the iron door.
and with these he pried the lock and
Of the window for another foot race. He
was again captured. but showed consid-
cradle hsht this time. so that his hands
had TO be tied and he was carried back
\ German from Park CITY, who hap
pened 20 he IN Coalvlle. came TO the
courthouse and began talking 10 him in
Italian. which the man understood and
the fellow said he didn't know where
he was or how he got here. He said
he was on his way from San Francisco
10 New York and from thence 70 his ma
tive land. on being searched. steamship
tickets from New York and Italy were
found on him. and $3.50 in money He
said he had lost his valise on the train
which contained his clothing and about
500 in money, and when he got off the
train he was Cra2ed and didn't know
what 10 do. He had been wandering
around so long that he was bewidered
snd after he had found some one who
could talk Ia him he did not seem so
bad. An effort Will be made 10 get him
10 some place where he can receive as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
Entries at Bmeryyille.

0p"'lal lc \ ne Tribune.
OAKLAND. April 1S.-Follovinc arc
the entries at Emeryyllle for Fridav:
First race. nine sixteenth OF A mile
Erco,lcaf Rainade, Swngger I,ator. ia:
Banward. TtlliuEhast. III: Affair. Vron
sky. Reno Rebel, 10; Fcllio L., Connie
NJ. i0I.
Second race. eleven -sixteeuths Of
mile. selling-Ecbcl. Azusa Berthe 4
Avcna. Florena, Sacramento Belle. III:
Nopsey. Ard"nes Nancy w, F.ulalie n
lsZehel. 1l2: Rose PomDom l01
Third race. mile and a hundred wards
seliing-PeliEroso. Sevon Bells. Tonic
koge Rose Cherry. Alta spa. Doc Craig
Fairy street. Maia Buna. 1o2 Begun
l0i
Fourth race, Fairy Bird handicap. n-
turitN course-Rabe Eeiie ils Native
Son il2 Canique 10. Woolma los. Gem
NEIL, Mabel Holander, loi; T. NuReut
log. Burning Bush Zoo
tlfth race. mile and quarter selling
-Nabousssar Corrigan, l10: Perry
WiCks. Rough Rider. 100. Lady Fashion
Frank t'littner, Frecsias. lO5: W. b.
Gates l02. lras. Ninespot. Briers. 100
sixth race, eleven -slXteeuths OF a milo
-liounet. Princess Louise. Nina Gibson
Wild Blossom. Homage. Parvo, egyptian
Princess. Chicora Maid. Miss Provo Rcd
Lcaf, Sanfara. Ethel Day, lOl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
STRONG SEARCHL|GHT
ON Chicago POLICE
Commission Will Probe Charge
of Protecting Low Dives
for Money.

CHICAGO, April 1S,-Charges that
the Chicago police department has been
collecting immunity money from dives,
disorderIy resorts and gambling houses
Will be investigated by the Civil Ser
vice commission
That the investigation by the com
mission of corruption In the department
will go further Than was the original
intention. was shown today during the
examination of Captain Gibbons of the
Central police station. After testifyinp
that he had collected S2500 from his
men for the promotion of former Nav.
or Dunno s candidacy for reelection,
Captain Gibbons was asked what he
knew of the practice of protecting dis
orderly houses, the proprietors of which
had been paving immunity.
Captain Gibbons pleaded ignorance
and was excused
The commission announced that sew.
eral of the other witnesses would be
asked 10 tell what they knew about the
charges that the police department. was
guilty of accepting 'protection mon
ey.'
Captain Gibbons corroborated the
evidence already secured by the com
mission from other inspectors and cap
talns relative TO campaign assess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
BRIEF SESSION OF COURT.
Probate Matters Receive Attention of
Judge Morse at Coalville


COALVIJLE. April 1S-A short Sos
sion Of District court was held here yes
t"rday morning by Judge G. w. Morse.
and about the only business transacted
was m several probate cases. which We're
as follow:
Hannah Kidder. decree Of final distri-
button.
Ellen Conner: Jerome f. Paxton ap-
pointed administrator. bond. $500
stephen Beard. decree OF summary dis
tribution 10 widow of deceased Tor $500.
George Jacobson; return Of sale Of real
property.
Lucretia j. Williams: sale OF real prop
cTty confirmed.
Elizabeth \. Davidson; order Of sale Of
real estate.
IN the case ~ John Wilkinson VS.. Rob
ert Wilkinson. an order Of dismissal was
entered.
Mtlas Peterson was granted a decree
NJ divorce from MYRTLE Peterson, and the
custody or the minor children.
\ number Of guardians or estates OF
minors were present TO show cause why
they had not fled their annual accounts
as required ny LAW. and In obedience to
a citation issued out Of this court last
month. All the hearings were continued
I'LL the June term OF court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
CITY LAID WASTE
Late Reports Show That Quake in
Mexico Wrought Havoc.

MEXICO CITY. April 1s.-The FIRST
press dispatch received here from Chila-
pa. one of the towns destroyed by Sun
days earthquake, says thirty-three
bodies have already been removed from
the ruins and that 719 injured persons are
being cared for, a commissions named
TO inspect the buildings Of this town re-
ports 34l totally destroyed and hundreds
OF others rendered uninhabitsble. The
government is organizing relief as rapidly
as possible. Chilapa has a population of
about 5000.
Another dispatch from Cikpanclngo
says another earthquake shock was felt
there last night.
Relief committees are being formed In
Mexico City. The nearest railroad sta
ton TO Chilpancingo is Iguala. on the
Balsas river and To get supplies into the
stricken district IT is necessary 10 convey
them on horseback, a journey OF three or
four days.
Damage from the earthquake in Mexico
CITY Is much more extensive than was at
first supposed. There Is universal regret
over the damage to the great cathedral
here, which is one Of the most curious In
the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-19
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Goldfeld Chief of Police Brings Suit
Against the Tonopah Sun.

Special 10 Jhe IriDune.
GOLDFIELD. New, April lS.-Clau6e
c. Inman. chief of Goldfield S police,
has started suit against the Tonopah
Sun, an evening newspaper, for So.
0C0 damages. At the time the anar-
chistic leaders of the Industrial Work
ers were beating up opponents to thei.
theories and had threatened TO burn
tho city. IDman appointed as deputies
several members of the Industrial
Workers This excited unfavorablc
comment at the time and ever since the
Chief has been the target of severe
criticism by the Sun,
Sam Tregoning. successor in Office 10
Joe Smith, the J. w. w. walking dele
gate awaiting trial on the charge of
completely in the murder of John Silva.
is alleged 10 have recently cursed the
American nag. Complaint was made,
the agitator was then taken before the
Justice of the Peace and released The
Sun scored lnman for this action and
hence the suit.
The trial of N. r. Preston. alleged
murderer of Silva. and Joe Smith. al
legged accessory. begins tomorrow at
Hawthorne. Both accused are promi-
ncnt in the councils of the J. W. ".