davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

The preparations for another great
suit against the Standard Oil Com
pany means simply that the Govern
ment intends to convince that great
corporation that it can have no spec
ial privileges but must obey the law
of the land Being a powerful organi-
cation it can fight long and skillfully.
but eventually it must submit.
Labor and the rights of labor came
in for extensive consideration by Mr..
Taft. AS to- the publicity of cam
paign contributions, the candidate de-
clared that the selection of a treas
urer from the State of New York,
bound by the laws of that state as to
the publication of such expenditures,
assured the position of the Republi-
can party as against the mere declar-
alton of their opponents.
Mr. Taft said he believed in the
physical valuation of railroads as
from time to time might be necessary,
and that he personally favored the d.
rect election by the people of the
United States senator's. The latter
question, Mr.. Taft asserted could
hardly be established as party issue
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Cata:rh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business traI sactions and finan-
ciauy able to carr out any obliga-
tons made by his frr:.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin
Wholesale Druggists. Toleoo 0
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nall acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c, pei
bottle Sold by al, Druggists.
Take Halls Family oii.s fo- coast
patton.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
WINDBIGLER
FAMILY REUNION.
Relatives From Over Entire Country
Assemble at Residence of John
Windbigler.

In honor of his brother, V. NJ
Windbigler of Watts, California, who
is visiting with the family OF John
Windbigler in this city, the relatives
to the number of thirty-two were as
sembled in reunion at the home OF
the latter at 311 west Nursery street,
Saturday With friends there were
about so present.. A nne dinner and
supper was spread, and an excellent
time enjoyed by all. The guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. V. NJ. Windbigler
Watts, California. Mr. and Mrs. d.
w Windbigler, Tiosa, Ind; Mr.. and
Mrs J. ]. Windbigler. Plymouth.
Ind; Mrs. Mary E. Snyder, Mrs.
Vern Snyder and children, Helen and
Gerald and Mr. and Mrs Geo Gil.
of Bourbon; Mrs. Sophia w. Blue,
Mentone, Ind; Mrs. Belle Alleman
Spayde. Argos; Mr.. AMI Mrs A. E.
Windbgler and children, Merle, Ell
eanore and Roscoe Windbigler, and
Miss Estella Windbigler of South
Bend, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cunningham and children, Walter,
Paul. Joe and John; Inez and Mary
W;ndbigler, Mrs. X. Savina Hough-
ton. Mr.. Geo. Baxter, Ray Whaley
OF Plymouth; and Mrs. Mary J.
Lynch, Kokomo, Ind.
Give the weekly Tribune a trial
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
HISCEN & GRAVES
INDEPENDENTS
HEARST PARTY SELECT CAN
DIDATES AFTER A STORMY
FIGH T-DELEGATE is
THREATENED WHEN
HE MENTIONS
BRYAN.

nOlldS L. I1lSSGl Vi hdSSOOHuS>
etts, was nominated at Chicago by
the independence party as its candi-
date for president early this CWed-
nesday) morning on the third ballot
John Temple Graves was nominated
for resident
The name of William Jennings
Bryan was drowned in torrent OF
Kisses at the dramatic last session OF
the convention of the National INDIE
pendence party Tuesday night and
John l. Shepard of Kansas, who at
tempted TO put Bryan's name in nom
nation had TO be given the protection
Oh the entire force of Independence
party officials TO save him from the
Infatuated delegates.
Shepard was escorted from the nall
by detail of sergeants at arms while
the crowd of delegates surged behind
him denouncing him as traitor
Shepard was the only Bryan man
in the convention. He stood alone in
the delegation from his state, which
refused to- sit with him when they
became aware of his purpose to name
BRYAN. After ne had been ruled from
the floor on point of order, Judge
Waterbury of Kansas took the plat
form and denouncing Shepard as a
BRYAN agent, informed the convention
amid tremendous cheering that Shep
ard was probably the only man in
the state who favored Bryan.
For the final session OF The conven-
ton there gathered in the largest
and most picturesque crowd of the
event. The session was finally called
TO order at SAG p. m. Five thousand
people were assembled In the Audi
torium at that hour and the scene
was a most impressive one.
Rev. Mr. Leach of Chicago, deliv-
cred the invocation and Permanent
Chairman Walsh announced that the
next business in order was the nomin>
alton of a candidate for president OF
the United States, and called atten-
ton to the rule adopted, limiting sec,
onding speeches To i've minutes.
At s:57 o'clock the clerk began to
call the roll of states, and DR.. L. A.
Feeley of Birmingham, Ala, took the
platform to place in nomination the
name of NJ. w Howard. The name
OF Howard was warmly received bur
no demonstration followed the nom-
mating speech. Arkansas presented
no candidate and California being
called, she yielded to Massachusetts
and Roland B. Sawyer took the plat
form to put Thomas L. Hisgen in
nomination.
When Mr.. Sawyer eulogized Mr.
Hisgen as man who had tasted in
his soul the oppression of predatory
wealth and fought il back tooth and
nail, asking no quarter and giving
none-a man who stands for every
thing John d. Rockefeller does not"
the delegates yelled their delight
and shouted frantically, that's right,
soak Standard Oil, John"
And when Mr.. Sawyer formally
placed the Bay state man in nomina-
ton there was tempest of cheers.
Massachusetts led off with a volley.
At the same time huge painting of
Hisgen was hoisted and borne at the
head of a procession of bowling New
England delegates.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
ESCORT SACRIFICES LIFE.
Saved Woman from Death at the Ex-
pense of His Own.

A. S. Reesor, aged twenty-five
years, of Bandana, KY, Valparaiso
University law student, gave up hi,
life Monday night for Miss May
Bradbury, also student. They were
walking on the Pennsylvania rail-
road track. A westboulsd train came
along and held their attention, 50
they did not notice the east-bound
limited until it was upon them. Rees-
or was able to assist his companion
from the track. In doing so he was
struck by the locomotive and thrown
thirty-fve feet He died as he was
being carried to the hospital.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
SHIPPERS MAY
COMBINE FREIGHT
NEW RULING OF INTERSTATE
COMMERCE COMMISSION
MAKES LOWER RATES
TO SMALL SHIPPERS
POSSIBLE BY CON-
BINATIoN.

Shippers may combine small guam
either by arrangement among htem-
selves or through the medium of a
forwarding agency, and ship the CON-
bined lot at the relatively lower rates
applicable to large shipments, ac-
cording to decision by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission Tues
day This is regarded as a matter
of much importance to the smaller
shippers.
TIE commission decided in favor of
the smaller shippers on the ground
that the ownership of property tend
cred for shipment could not be made
test as to the applicability as TO
carriers rates. The interstate COM
merce law forbids discrimination be-
tween shippers. and the fact that one
shipper tenders ''bulked shipment"
made up of property of various own
ership consolidated before delivery to
the carrier will not justify the carrier
in making different charge than for
shipment of similar character ten
dered ty a shipper who is also the
owner.
This decision was made by Com
missioner Lane, and based on COM
plant by the California Commercial
Association against Wells-Fargo &
Co. The express company refused to
apply its quantity rates to shipments
which consisted of a combination of
packages of various ownership, ten
dered at one time and one place by
single consignor and consigned to
single consignee under one bill of lad
ing.
The export shipping cases in which
several railroads are named as de-
PENDANTS arise from a similar situa-
ton. The complainant is engaged as
forwarding agent at Chicago and
New York, assembling packages of
merchandise of various ownership,
them into carload lots and shipping
at the carload rate.
The refusal of the carrier TO accept
carload rates for these combined
shipments was under the official clas-
sifcation which the commission now
declares to be illegal
''The enforcement of such rule,
the commission says, I'VE feel safe in
saying, would do incalculable injury;
indeed it would so affect the trans
portation practices as to be nothing
short of revolutionary. New practic S
have become more firmly established
in the transportation worl. than that
of combining small quantities of
freight of various ownership and ship
ping at the relatively lower rates APP
plicable TO large consignments, and
under this practice has developed an
immense volume of traffic which 9TH
erwise could not have been brought
into being. 1t is not an exaggera-
tion to say that the enforcement of
such a rule by the carriers of the
United States would bring disaster on
many OF the smaller industries and
more surely establish the dominance
OF rhe greater industrial and COM
mercial institutions"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
BOY BURNED AT STAKE.
Punishment Inflicted by Irf.nia.sd
Texas Citizens

Ted Smith, negro hoy. was burn
ed to death in the public square at
Greenville, Teaxs Tuesday by-a mob
The boy assaulted Miss Violet De-
lancey at the point of a pistol three
miles from Greenviiie Monday night
He was hunted down by the officers
and mob of 500 Infatuated citizens
and captured. The negro was placed
in jail at Greenville and at o'clock
Tuesday morning an assemblaoe of
citizens demanded that the officers
carry the boy to the Delaney home
for identification. AS they were re-
turning to the jail with the prisoner,
the crowd overpowered the officers,
carried the negro off to the public
square, piled wood and oil on him
and set fire to the pile and the negro
was burned 10 death.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
WILL PLAY THE
OLD MAROONS
OLD TIME PLYMOUTH TEAM
WILL BE UNITED FOR GAME
WITH CLIPPERS FRI
DAY-OFFICIAL SCORE
FOR RECENT
GAMES.

On Friday afternoon part of the
old Maroon team, which represented
Plymouth several years ago, will be
reunited and will play the Clippers.
The old battery John Capron pitch,
ing, and Wachter of Bourbon behind
the bat will try their old time skill
Eldridge Thompson will play 1B,
Mortland 2B, Hahn BIB, Underwood
s, Randall f., A. NJ Cleveland, f,
Dick Shakes f. Game called at 2:3O.
The following is the official sum-
mary OF the last two games played
by the Plymouth Clippers in this city.
LAKEVILLE GAME.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
Sites Named by Democrats.

Judge Vernon W. VanFleet's OPP
ponent for election to the Elkhait
St. Joseph superior court bench in
Henry \. Sites of South Bend, who
was named in the judicial convention
at Island park at noon Tuesday after
lively hours contest in which four
ballots were taken.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

with friends at Winona lake.
Mrs. G. Fash is spending a few days
with friends al South Bend.
Mrs. Rev. ]. ]. Coleman and child,
rem spent Thursday at Winona.
Miss Ella Pero is spending a few
days with friends at Twin Lakes.
Glen Worthington has returned
from few days visit at Lakeville.
Geo Kline and family moved Tues
day to Plymouth.-Culver Citizen:
The Pythfan Sisters will meet in
regular session tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Jacob Hoham and Mrs. J. w.
Hoham were Bourbon visitors Thurs
day.
DR.. L. d. Eley has returned from
spending few weeks at ST. Joseph,
Mich
Mrs A. H. Morsches and children
are spending few days with friends
at Donaldson
Miss Margaret Mahoney of Fit
Wayne is visiting with her sister,
Mrs, James A. Hanes
Miss Laura Rose returned to South
Bend Thursday, after a three weeks
visit with relatives here.
Mrs Margaret Kanouse of Argos,
spent Thursday with friends in this
city, enroute to South Bend
Mrs. S. V. Arnold has returned to
Linkville after a few days visit with
Mrs. Emma Koontz in this crty
Mrs. Jacob Humbert is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Monroe Mar
comb, at Bremen, for a few days
Miss Mary Teller returned to her
home in Bucyrus, O., Thursday after
few days visit with relatives in this
city.
Peter Follmer ex-county commits
Soner of Pulaski county, attended
the congressional convention as a
delegate
Miss Ella Kennedy returned to her
home in Mishawaka Thursday, after a
short visit with the family of Thorn
,as Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Dill returned
to- their home in Chicago, Thursday,
after spending a month with Mrs
John Capron at Culver.
Mrs. o. V. Hclderman OF Wagon
er. Okla, who has been visiting with
Mrs Oliver Rosenbury for a few
days; went TO Grovertown for a short
visit Saturday.
Mrs. f. w. Deacon of Inwood,
called on friends here Thursda
enroute to South Bned where she
Will visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Evangeline Wilson.
Misses Rose Wentzler and Nettie
Birkhold and their guests, Mrs. p.
Beckner of Toledo. o., and Mrs.
Henry Urbans of South Bend spent
Thursday with friends at 1nwood.
As a result of a collision with a
fellow player in a ball game in South
Bend, John Grieser sustained COM
pound fracture of the skull and a
broken nose. The man with whom
he collided, Jesse Sharp. was also in
jured
Whether or not brewery can
maintain a depot in town which has
gone dry and supply orders for beer
by the case or barrel, is matter
which is. being looked into by the
breweries than transact business in
Newcastle.
The Indiana Photographers asso.
citation, at Winona Lake, Thursday
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, J. Frank Cady, Boonville; vice
presidents, James Borghors:er, Wash
ington, and J. E. McLain. Button;
secretary, F. X Shalley, Bernei
treasurer, J. o. Cammack, Green
castle.
Center township Republicans will
hold their convention next Saturday
in Burkett's hall at 2:30 p. m. The
three candidates for the nomination
are: F. NJ. McCrory, Frank Ray anc
Leroy Staley The name of VIM. III
Conger mas also been mentioned witt
the other candidates, but Mr. Congo
says he would b, a receptive anC
does not ask for the nomination.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

Sacrifice hits Teoay and Harris
Bases on balls off Smith 0; off
Reicher, Betz and Smith.
Balk Reiciier Struck out, by Smith
10. by R~icher, Ness and Harris.
Double play Martirdale to To-Day to
Betz
Stolen bases Betz (2), Harris,
Smith and Martindale Umpire Hoff-
man. Scorer Arnie Cleveland Time
30 Attendance 500.
Innings 12-3-4-5-6-7- So R-H-E
St Mary's 0-O-0-O-0-0-O-O-O-- o. l.
Plymouth 1-O-4-2-2-O-O-2- 10 49, 2
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

The speech of Mr. Taft justifes the
faith of the Republican masses, who
believe, that the candidate is more
progressive than his platform. 1t
stamps him as sincere progressive
who heartily approves and who
would carry forward the Roosevelt
policies.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
LOCAL NEWS


Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dur
bin, a son, Friday afternoon
Miss Hazel Smith of Tyner called
on friends m this city Saturday
Mrs. Elmira Bryan is the guest
OF friends at Argo- for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Thompson
spent a couple OF days at Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nj. Holderman are
spending few days with relatives at
Oswego.
Mr.. and Mrs. R a. Zellers are
spending a few Gays with friends at
Mishawaka.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Rinard re
spending a few days with friends at
South Bend
Mrs. Mary E. Brown went to
South Bend Saturday for short visit
with friends.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Croker is visiting at
South Bend, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. z. Seiders
Miss Gladys Hoover lett for Fos-
sorio, O. Saturday, where she will
visit for few days.
Mrs Ernest Castle and children
went to Warsaw Saturday to spend a
few days with relatives.
Miss Grace Ne;ser has gone TO
Poplar Grove for a few DAYS visit
with Miss Blanch Wolver
Mrs. Grace Thomas and children
went to Nappanee for short visit
with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Snyder and
children oil, LaPorte. are visiting 9TH
friends in this city. and Burr Oak
Mrs. c. K. Leonard has gone to
South Bend for a few days visit
with her brother, Chas Whitmore
Mrs L. d. Bill and son of Shelf
field, ILL.,, arrived Saturday afternoon
for a visit with her sister, Mrs S. E.
Reeyes.
Miss Della Wynn returned to her
home is Tiosa Saturday, after spend
ing few days with friends in this
city and vicinity.
Mrs. John E. Martin went to Wal
nut, Saturday. to care for her mother,
AIRS. Adaiine Cole who has been in
III health for some time
Frank Kreighbaum of Akron, O.,
who IS spending his vacation with
his parents here, went to South Bend
for short visit Saturday
The city OF Warsaw with a popula-
ton of about 5000 and no saloons
has a balance ON hand in the city
treasury totaling s29,s2O.
Mrs F. A. Osborne returned TO her
home in Chicago Saturday, after
spending a few days with the family
OF John Pfender, in this city.
Ray Boggs. who is employed as
telegraph operator at Plymouth by
the Pennsylvania Railroad company
spent Thursday and Friday visiting
relatives in Warsaw.
Mr.. and Airs E. w Campbell oil
Bruce Lake, who have been visiting
with their son. Floyd Campbell, IL
this city, went 20 Hanna for a vis;i
with friends Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Randolph Of Chicago
who has been visiting with her sis
ter, Mrs A. NJ Anderson returned
to her home Saturday Mrs. Ran
dolph will leave in few days for a
tip to the White mountains and Can
ada
How dare Candidate Kern lauC
Gary? The ci.y is trust" creation
good to look upon, stimulating to in
dustry, useful to capital, but a trust
product almost entirely. Trusts are
the especial abom nation of Bryan
and his party-Elkhart Review.
Misses Alice and Ruth Huff pleas.
.antly entertained number of friend:
at luncheon, Friday evening g;ver
in honor of Hazel Soice of Plymouth
Minnie Caruthers OF Avilla, Glendor;
Knoblock of South Bend and Belent
Zuranaga of Wilmette Tll.-Bremer
Enquirer
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

Two base hit Cullen.
Sacrifice hit Tebay.
Struck out by SmN&, c. Fox, Rid,
die, L;ghtfoot (2), Merrill, w. Fox
'(2), Hildebrand by Fox, Born(s), Lo,
gan and Cullen.
First base on balls off Smith,
Bunch; off Fox, Betz. Hit by Smith,
Fox and Hildebrand; by Fox, Tebav.
Wild pitches Smith 2, Fox 1.
Stolen bases Betz (2), Harris, AS
per. Merrill (2), Lightfopt.
Umpire, U. S. Lemert Scorer Ar
ME Cleveland. Time 1870. Attend
ance 200.
Innings 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-s-9--R-H-E
Plymodth l-0-42-2-O-O-2- lib 2
Lakeville 1-O-2-2-0-O-1-O-2-- s. O. 6
MICHIGAN CITY GAME.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

Mr.. Taft denounced the Democrat
ic anti-injunction plank as vague
and ambiguous" in contrast TO the
Republican declaration, which he said
was clear and unequivocal"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
TOWNSHIP CONVENTION.

The Republicans of West
township are hereby called to
meet in mass convention at West
school house
Saturday Aug. l, 1908
at 10 o'clock a. m. for the pur-
pose of nominating a candidate
for trustee.
H. B. Hall, chairman,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

GENTLEMEN.
A L Pell, Jr.
d r Murphy
Fred NJ Clarke
John Spar
Elmer Freeze
Bert Wright, 2
LADIES
Mrs. Nellie Ford
Mrs Nora Zumbaugh
Mrs. Orpha Crow
Mrs Mary E Newman
Miss Louise Bender
Miss Lizzie Brinkman
A fee of one will be charged for ad-
vertising. In calling for these letters please
cay advertised"
]. A. Yockey. p. N.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
Marriage License.

Walter b. Knight of Lafayette, to
FAY B. Stout. Center township.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-09
STREET RAILWAY ROUTE
TIES ARE BEING SCATTERED
ALONG D STREET NORTH.
WEST-PLATTiNG LOTS.

If appearances count, it looks as
If the Ardmore Traction company
will build its line out of the city
through ID street to Hargroyc Col
lege and then west of Hargrove TO
the corner of the campus, and on
north along west of the standpipe for
distance. and then east to a point
in one of the additions. and north
to the park site.
The cross ties are being scattered
along ID street and within few
days poles will be put down and
within a very short time a pnstruc-
ton gang will be at work putting
down the rails and stringing the
wires.
The parties interested in the va
rious additions that are to be open
ed and laid off into lots and streets
have already completed all arrange
ments with engineers and within
short time the seeral additions will
be plated and the lots offered for
sale.
The lots will be plated to measure
25 feet front by $50 feet in depth,
so as to give everyone opportunity
20 purcaas lot any size that he
or she may desire, and should
purchaser not want more than two
lots then two can be purchased, and
hould the purchaser want three lots
;hey can he bought without having
90 CIT lot of the usual 50 feet
rent in two parts and perhaps ruin
l.e sale OF that lot.
The pan adopted has been in vogue
in other cities in Oklahoma and
found TO work better than the old
plan of plating the lots 80 feet in
width.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-09
ARDM0RElTE COMMENDED
FOR ITS CAMPAIGN TO SECURE
DIVERSIFIED FARMING IN
THIS SECTION.

The campaign inaugurated by the
Ardmoreitc for diversified farming
and to secure II possible large
acreage planted In peanuts by the
farmers OF this county. is being com
mendcd by the railroad officials. who
viii give the Ardmorcite all Of the
assistance possible In Developing the
resources Of this section by diver
sification, so as to place the farm
ers in position not to depend upon
the one money crop.
The Texas farmers were success
full in the culture of peanuts ia those
sections whore It was tried and the
Ardmoreite within the next few
weeks will publish a number Of these
testimonials sent by the successful
peanut growers to the traffic de.
partment of the Santa Fe railroad.
The lctto, receied by the Ard
morcite from II. L. HerschIey, In
dnstrial agent Of the Santa Fc this
morning, is as follows
II note that YOU are conducting a
farmers column in the Ardmoreite.
want TO assure you that ! will be
glad to assist you in your efforts
to interest your farmers in the cul-
ture Of peanuts for the reason that |
believe 4 is thoroughly good thing
for them TO undertake. and within
a few days | willIsend you some
copy which you are at liberty 70
use If It suits your purpose. If It is
what YOU want ! will be glad to fol
low It with personal testimony from
large number of farmers who have
raised peanuts in Texas during the
past season, and who have written
me letters telling me just what they
have accomplished
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-09
Deputy White Makes Capture.

Robert Thompson, the man who is
wanted at South McAlester on at
tempting to default his bond on the
charge of murder, and i'm which
case a fellow citizen of this city,
Robert Cotton, was arrested Tuesday
afternoon and released was aar-
rested yesterday afternoon at the de-
pot by Deputy Sheriff George White.
Thompson admitted being ;he par.
ty wanted az South McAlester inn
mediately after being arro sted, and
expressed willingness to return as
soon as the officer came for him.
but denied that he was endeavoring
TO jump his bond
Thompson Is under indictment in
the courts of that county for the
charge of having murdered the In
dian sheriff of that county two years
ago and was out on bond pending
the trial.
Thompson has been In this city for
several days on visit
The officer from South McAlester
arrived last night and returned with
the prisoner to McAlester this morn
ing,