davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-01
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ar. and Mrs. F. D. AIM ompli
mented4 Miss Sailie Aiken. their at
tractive guest. with a delightful in
formal affair last evening from 8 to
II. A number Of young people at
tended and the evening was thor
oughly enjoyed by all At midnight
the doors and windows were thrown
open 10 welcome IN the new year and
greetings we're exchanged by the
merry crowd Of guests. Delicious re-
treatments were served. and alto
gether the occasion was charming
success and one Of the most delight
full Of the affairs given for Miss Ak
en- since her arrival in Brunswick.
ess
Afrs. W. n. Topper vas hostess
at most delightful meeting Of the
Sixhand Euchre club yesterday after
noon The rooms we're attractively
decorated with nsrcissi and the
Christmas colors. red and green com
bined to produce 9 charming effect.
The prize, a handsome centerpiecc
was won By Mrs. H. w. Cornell The
consolation, a pretty leather address
book, was cut by Mrs. r. r. Hop
kins. A salad and a sweet course
were served. The guests Of the club
were: Mrs. II. W. Cornell, Mrs
G. =. Conyers, Mrs Alice Clay, Mrs
J. w. Thomas, Mrs. +. d. M
Strachan, Mr.. 2. NJ nightingale.
Mrs. c. 3. Wilburn. Mrs W H.
De Voc.
The new year bali gwen last eves-
ing by tie Cherokee club was one
OF the most enjoyable affairs OF the
season and largely attended by the
younger social set. The ballroom Of
the OglethorDe was attractvely dec
Grated for the occasion and tho mus.
ic Of the orchestra wes delightful /
feature. Dancing began at 10 and the |
german was led by MI II F.. du |
tStEAAoA thnA AAtEl 9tlieF Op AARA-of' - 4
number Of new beautiful figures were
The chaperonos we're /
Mr.. and MRS II. r. Miller, MI and
Mrs. w. G. Lenlen, Dr. and A3rs.
Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. J A. Mont.
someTy, Mr. and Mrs } y Daven
port. MI and Mrs C. L. Elliott,
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. c HyoI., Mr. and
Mrs. J c. Li@eour, Nj and Mss. /
:. M. Peddicord, Mr. and MIS-.
Srank Manard, Mr. and hss W. q.
Peoples The affair was a thorough
success and The young people who
compose the club proved themselves
.ogal hosts Many pretty visiting
sirIs were present and number OF
,ollege girls and boys Tho Cheso-
zee club is q popular organization (
,.d &c., - a-zae.f much y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-01

OPIUM 6: !: :: e: 6: !. !: :: :: ::
e. II. WOLLEY CO.
sems sa7. Atlanta, "a. CSHce, To- y.
Pfysg BsVest.
4 len ca your treatment f%sr
nheaths Ago. Have no desire Tor an
oIlate. Tour treatment il ~ IL
Louisa J. Gag
Nay sth. eS Snow A6Ee ARA.
2ser fslr years ago yoa cured
Aorphtae babiL Elias G.. Starr
lave never drans{rldsEey since
u, 1882. Sheh began year
NEST DO Ept crave any whis-
tin dsx6SB. D. Wilson.
Desot, Tex.
both for thA ida0T and
and Il has deem q sac-
kr It to ali efhor rem-
edSe Y. Nornent NJ. p Daring
tt1fx G.
I b0ght Your cure uNdef h nom
Dc. pl 6ERc IN 1886: 1t cussS
e. =. Barnes, Pittstle snn.
WRKfE TO DIR. wOOLfFr Hog
lanta. Ca
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-01


and Mr.. Napoleon Brovard Kemp
took place yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock and was a very pretty affair.
The rooms were beautifully decorat-
ed and IN the bay window a lovely
bank of palms and ferns forHed an
! effective background for the samboo
arch and white wedding bel under
which the bride and groom stood
during the ceremony. she bride
entered with her uncle, Mr. Robert
Fox Of Jacksonville. Exceeded by
Miss Blanche Kemp, maid Of
honor. Captain Robe ycarlton OF
Jacksonville was BIT man. The
ceremony was I'M essively per
formed by Rev. J. e. Summons. Taa
bride looked lovely in charming
wedding gown OF white messahne
satin trimmed IN duchess lace made
with yoke Of hand tucked chiffon
embroidered in blue forget me nots.
She wore q veil and carried white
La France roses Miss Kemp the
maid Of honor. wors a beautiful
gown OF white satin trimmed with
lace and carried pink roses After
the wedding an informal reception
was held and refreshments served.
Only the family and intimate friends
were present. The bride is a lovely
and accomplished young girl and has
hosts OF fhenS here who regret
very much that 81 to reside else
whore. ThE Nm very success
ful and DoI galI business man
and his ir,s6 EonyiIie Will
accord tha~ elcOme int
Their neysnos Ars Kemp
left over the Coast 10Y a trip
80 80. :. 49,. | 4.
The tan0<Is gIgtY
-4------.-.-.----.-----.-..---
Special NS<ies,
Ne tlsaF the~-HAaster. owa I'd
ssMs.Enees } British q I1sl
kTr viii be respoEsitle pr ~
easts esMtsaetoR by crew II "a
stes9Bship.
r. q. NJ. Stsaehan.S
I
F'SthagpTls I,odge. No. d az r.
Bgun8 wic6. Ga. Dec. - M
We the oficeFs ard members ~
this lodge nave this day expeIie4
Brother viii Johnson from IN
lodge TO-. 80 years for kilAag BgN
or Araold 1ones. wortt% Arncs
q mis- lodge aad we offerN "
OF 5000 for his arrest Snc cdN yietA
that he may ne punished - fairs
est cxteut ot Yfte law
Doae shhs Ssh day OF De Anbcv. I
1867 ~
Ea
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-01

HAVE A FEW MOgE BUSHELS
OF SWEET POTATOES. SEE NE
QUICK. C. /. PARK Err, TEL &
PHONE 81, COS J. sTF FEET.
PRICE, q CENTS pgR susHEL
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-01

LIQUORS at PETER.
YsAsR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-01

Special No<ice.
MOI tlsaF the.~Hhaster. owi
sSMss Enees British 8
kTr win be respoEsitile
sasis ssatssetoR by crew
stes,Bship.
r. q. NJ. etsactars a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-15
Man Who Killed G. w. Davies,
Central Striker, Arraigned
Between Two Days
OFFICERS BRING HIM BACK
In Automobile Sheriff Hutson, Depu-
ty Nicholson, and Chief of Police
Nicholson, Reach Here From EIdora
at 2 O'clock This Neutrality-suspicious.
msnt Follows.

w. D. Toler, the Monmouth, H., man
who shot and killed G. w. Davies. an
Iowa Central machinist helper striker
Monday evening, was brought quietly
back to this city by officers at
o'clock this morning, and Immediately
arrafgned before Mayor Ingledue. Toll
er waived examination, and was bound
over to the grand jury without bonds,
on 81 charge of first degree murder.
An automobile was used in trans
porting the prisoner back to the city
from Eldora. Sheriff Hutson was ac-
companied by Deputy Alva Nicholson
and Chief Of Police w. e. Nicholson,
and the party left Eldora at 1880,
reaching here at @ The mayor was
routed out Of bed that the formal ar
raignment might be made. Chief Of
Police Nicholson signed the informa-
ton.
The action of the officers in bring
ing Toler back here for arraignment
was necessary on account of the fear
Of habeas corpus proceedings, as he
was being detained in Jail without
documentary authority of any kind.
Special Guard for Jail.
While Sheriff Hutson does not an
ticipate any trouble in keeping his
prisoner here, he will take every pre-
caution, and today said that special
deputies would be sworn in to guard
the jail. The sheriff says the prisoner
will be protected at all hazards.
Toler expressed no hesitancy in re-
turning to the scene Of his crime, and
showed no signs of fear but what he
would be protected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-15
kN,sELY BOYS WE'D.
Only Sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. p.
kniseIy Marry in Chicago.

Only Sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. p.
KniseIy Marry in Chicago.
Phillip W. and Sam p. Knisely,
only sons OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Knise-
", Of this city. and young men who
spent their boyhood here, have chosen
their wedding days but one day apart.
Both marry Chicago girls. At the home
Of the brides cousin, Miss Veach, on
Harvard avenue, at 10 o'clock this
morning, Mr.. Phillip Warren Knisely
took as his wife Miss Katherine Bu-
ford Shepard On Thursday, at high
noon, at the Grace Methodist Episco-
pal church, LaSalle avenue. Mr.. Sam
uel Palmer Knisely will lead Miss
Maude ]. Bills to the altar.
'Mr. and Mrs. Phil Knisely will re-
main in Chicago to attend their broth
er's wedding, and will then leave for
this city, They are expected to arrive
Friday morning for a visit Of few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Knisely.
Mrs. Phillip Knisely is a member OF
Kentucky family whom the groom $
mother knew in her native state. Mr..
Knisely has been at Ogden, Utah, for
the past ten years, in the employ OF
the George A. Lowe Company, hard
ware.
Mr.. Sam Knisely has been In Chica-
go for the past eight years, in the en-
ploy of Mohr & Sons, boilermakers.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Knisely will visit
here during the Christmas holidays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-15
LAooARos MAY LOSE OUT.
Merchants Announce That $50 chau-
tauqua Season Tickets Are Nearly

SOuSs
1t should be understood by those in
tending to attend the coming chau-
tauqua that only a limited number OF
tickets were printed and secured by
local merchants and business men,
and boosters, admitting to the chau-
tauqua for, week beginning Tuesday
July 81. Outside Of those held by the
local boosters none Of the $3.50 tickets
have been printed or win be sold and
so those are being picked up at a
lively rate, it would behoove patrons
to supply their wants while the OPP
portunity remains open. The Redpath
SYSTEMS ticket sellers are rigidly re-
CURED to sell no tickets, under $500
and none will be sold for less at the
gate.
How the chautauqua, with its
splendid array of talent, celebrities
and entertainers and novelties, can
supply seventeen complete programs,
Of such class and interest for $l50 is
a matter for wonderment. The tickets
are we'll worth $500 which will be
asked at the gates to the chautau-
qua grounds after the opening on
Tuesday. However that is no reason
why complete advantage should not
be taken of the $1.50 rate offered by
local men while 1t endures and citi-
zens save one fourth the price of adj
mission by buying early and of home
dealers. Get yols. tickets Of the local
merchants and get them now. Some
others may have yours II you delay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-15

circles The bride has lived in this city
the greater part of her life, and the
groom, collector for the Times
Republican, has been In the employ of
the paper ten years.
A number of relatives were present
at the wedding from the near vicinity
of the city, and other out of-town
guests, from a greater distance, We're
Misses Lois Delano and Hazel and
Elma Maulsby, of Rockwell City. cous-
ms of the bride; Miss Mabel Wheeler,
of Conrad; Miss Linnie Willis, of Des
Moines, cousin of the bride; Mr.. and
Mrs. f.. j. G. Pulsipher, Of New Or
leans, the latter sister Of the groom;
Mrs Harry Reed of Roosevelt, Ariz.,
sister of the groom; Mrs. Amos Ball,
another sister, and little sons Stewart
and Ralph, of Des Moines: Mr.. Addison
Conner, a half brother Of the groom.
wife and two children, Ada and Donald,
Of Mankato, Mimi: and Mr.. Thomas
Wildman, Of Central City, Neb.. an I'M
Gle of the groom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-15
EZRA kooNTz DEAD.
Prominent Old Resident of County
Passes Away tuesday Evening.

Ezra koontz, for thirty-seven years
a resident of the county, and Well
known turnout the northern part. died
at 5:45 Tuesday evening at the nome
of his daughter, Mrs. Mollie togg, SIX
miles north of the city in Taylor
township. Mr. koontZ's death was
due to gangrene of the bowels, which
developed from hernia of long stand
ing that recently became strangulated'
and which necessitated an operation on
Monday afternoon as the last chance
of saving the patients life,
While it was realized by the family
that, at the patients age. his chances
for recovery would be very slight, an
were encouraged when he rallied from
the operation and recognized every
member Of his family-seven OF MS
nine children being present. When
Mr.. Koontz realized Tuesday that his
end was drawing near, he made all ar
engagements for his funeral, and gave
directions about the disposition OF his
estate.
Ezra Koontz was a native OF Ale-
gany county, Maryland, and was born
Feb Is, 1891. He was reared IN MS
home county, and there married MISS
Highley Shaw on April ID, 1854. He'
came west with his family in lS7l'
settling on farm which he purchased
in Liscomb township, eight and one.
half miles northwest of this city. The
old home place, as 1t Is still referred
to by the Koontzes, is now the proper"
ty of the deceased's son, w. f. koontz,
of this city. The elder Mr.. Koontz livecl
on the farm until 1893, when he Wen.
to Albion and bought a nome. MIS-
Koontz died Oct. s, 1905.
Mr.. Koonta is survived by large
family, seven sons and two daughters
A remarkable coincidence in connec.
ton with the seven living sons is that
all but one has adopted railroad
career. and all but two are in active
service now. Mr.. Koontz's chlldreh
are H. r. Koontz, foreman OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific round house at Atchlsor,
Kas.: w. +. Koontz, Of this city, for
fifteen years an engineer on the W
r. & NJ, at LeGrande, Ore; Joseph
M. Koontz, Missouri Pacific engineer,
out of Kansas City, Mo-; e. %. Koonti;,
of Omaha, q Missouri Pacific engineer;
Mrs. Mollie Fogg, Of Taylor town
ship: ]. C. Koontz, steward of the
Marshall county poor farm; Mrs MI.
w. McKibben, Of Taylor township;
George w. Koontz, Of Horton, kas., a
c., r. 1. & p. fireman: and Charles u.
Koontz, Of Denver. Col, Rock Island
engineer. John s. Knontz died at the
age of 81 years in 1891. OF the chill
dren George W. and Charles F. were
the only two who were not here when
their father died. Mr.. Charles u
Koontz arrived from Denver during
the night Tuesday.
The funeral will be held from the
Fogg home Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Levi Marshall, Of Bangor. OF
, floating. Mr. Koontz was reared a
Methodist, and was a member OF that
denomination during his younger days,
but upon coming west adopted the
faith Of the Friends. Interment will be
in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-15
Thomas Kane, Of Chicago, At
tackled by Small Mob and
Roughly Handled
INJURIES NEED SURGEONS CARE
Kane Is Followed and Set Upon by
Four Men While Coming From South
Center Street saIoon-Nose Broken,
Eye BIacked and Head and Face
Cut.

While Thomas Kane, aged 30 years,
of Chicago. was returning to the COM
pany's property from a South Center
street saloon, shortly before o'clock
Tuesday evening, he was set upon by
four men, whom he says were strikers,
and badly beaten.
Kane is not an employe Of the rail-
road company, but of Peterson & Sell,
OF Minneapolis, comissaryo and
boarding contracting firm, which is
feeding the strike breakers in the new
paint shops.
Kanes nose was broken, his left eye
badly blackened and swollen shut, and
he sustained bruises on the back of the
head and neck and cuts on his cheek,
forehead and both arms.
Went After Booze; Walloped.
When Kane was seen this morning
at the Kitchen in the shops, where the
comissary company is feeding the
strikers, he presented sorry appear
Rnce.
His story Of the assault is that he
and q friend went to South Center
street saloon, and he, Kane, went into
the saloon to get bottle of whisky
Upon entering the saloon he saw
group Of men drinking, and some of
them appeared to be in the early
stages Of intoxication. Kane secured
his whisky and started out. One of the
men turned from the bar and asked
him, Where you going with that
booze" to which Kane said he replied
that he was going to drink It, To this
answer he said he got the response,
You're damn liar; you are going to
take 1t to those damn scabs."
Kane says the four men followed
him, and when they got outside Of the
saloon one of them hit him in the back
of the head and knocked him down.
When he got up he was knocked down
again, and then all began to strike and
kick him. Kane finally got to his feet,
and, leaving his hat behind, broke and
ran for the company's property, thus
escaping his assailants.
Kane says he would be able to iden-
tify at least one of his assailants.
whom he is certain is striker and
whom he has seen frequently about the
depot district
A doctor was summoned to the shops
to care for the injured man. who,
while badly bruised, is not seriously
hurt.
No arrests have yet been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-15
DEATH At GILMAN.
Mrs. Jane colebourne, Mother Of Mrs
Frank Ensminger, Passes Away.

Mrs. Jane colebourne, Mother of Mrs.
Frank Ensminger, Passes Away.
Mrs. Jane +. Colebourne. a we'll
known resident Of Greencastle town
ship and Gilman, who came to the
county over forty years ago. died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Ensminger, wife of the mayor of Gill
man. Mrs. Colebourne's death followed
an illness Of only a few days, due to
pneumonia, but she had been an In
valid for the past five years.
Mrs. Colebourne was the widow OF
William Colebourne, who died April 10,
1890. She was 81 years old, and was a
native of Ohio. She came west with
her husband in the early SOS, settled
in Illinois, and came to this county ten
years later. She had made her home
in Gilman for the past. eight years.
The old home place was three miles
west of Gilman.
Surviving the deceased are two
daughters, Mrs. II. A. Beadle. of KAN
sas City, Mo, and Mrs. Ensminger.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon at 9 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-15
DAVIES FUNERAL HELD.
Band Heads Labor Organizations il
Procession to Riverside.

Band Heads Labor Organizations in
Procession to Riverside.
The funeral of George w. Davies,
9 East South street, who was shot
and killed by w. D. Toler, of Mon
mouth, Ill, Monday evening. was con-
Quoted at o'clock this afternoon
from the residence, Rev. w. M. Force,
pastor Of the First United Evangelical
church, officiating. The funeral was
largely attended, especially by labor
organizations of the city and mem
bers of the lodges to which Mr.
Davies belonged. 1t was first thought
that the funeral would not take place
until Thursday, but word from the
New York relatives was to the effect
that they would not be able to at
tend.
Heading the large procession to
Riverside was the Marshalltown
Union band, which the machinists and
and machinists' helpers secured fot
the occasion. The machinists and
their helpers were first in line, fol-
lowed by the Eagles and Red Men.
The latter organization had charge OF
the service at the grave. Representa-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-15
wlLDMAN- MAuLsHY WEDDING.

Two Well Known Young People United
in Marriage This Afternoon.
A pretty wedding was celebrated this
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Maulsby, 3OS North Second
street. when their eldest daughter,
Mabel Adella, was given in marriage
to Mr.. J. w. Ralph Wildman. The
ceremony took place at 8 o'clock, and
was performed by Rev Merle N.
Smith, of the Methodist church, in the
presence of a hundred guests, largely
relatives. AS Marissa Maulsby, sis
ter of the bride, began to play the
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march, the couple took their places in
front of a bower of hollyhocks, arranged
in the parlor. The bride wore pretty
dress Of cream colored swasette, with
val lace trimmings, and carried a
shower bouquet of sweet peas.
A profusion of sweet peas and mas
out the house. The two-course lunch
con, which followed the ceremony and
season of congratulations, was served
out of doors where the guests were gath
cred upon the spacious lawn. They
were waited upon by Mrs. Nellie Mauls-
by, Misses Minnie Biggs and Ethel
Shelley, Of this city; Misses Lois De-
lano and Hazel Maulsby, of Rockwell
City; Miss Alta Cotton, of Pratrieville;
and Miss Mabel Wheeler, of Conrad, as
sisted by three younger girls, Marissa
Maulsby, Forestine Devine and Ada
Conner, the latter of Mankato, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wildman will leave to-
night for Elysian, Mimi, where they
will enjoy two weeks outing at Lake
Francis. Their at-home cards read,
after September 1, at 40S North Second
street. Both are we'll known and
highly esteemed young people and es-
pecially prominent in Methodist church
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-15
HARGRAVE MOVED
Marshalltown Man, F. w. Harerave,
Agent for tho American Express
Company at Cedar Rapids, Trans
ferred to Deadwood, s. D.

Fred w. Hargrave, formerly Of this
city, who is agent for the American
Express Company at Cedar Rapids,
has been transferred to Deadwood, s.
d. His headquarters will be in that
city, but he win be joint agent for
both Deadwood and Lead, which Is
near there.
MIR. Hargrave will leave Cedar Rap
ids in a day or two to take the Dead.
wood agency. His transfer is pro-
motion to an office doing greater
volume Of business. Mrs. Hargrave and
son will follow Mr.. Hargrave in q few
days.
Mr.. Hargrave, who was employed In
the local office of the company, went
to Cedar Rapids about three years
ago. He was made agent about two
years later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-15

Lewis & Armstrong have just COM
pleted delivery wagon for Robert
son & tStrub that is at once model of
utility and beauty. 1t is of special
design and especially adapted to light
delivery purposes. The entire vehicle
was built at the Lewis & Armstrong
shop, 113 and 115 East State street.
It is heavy enough to be strong and
durable yet is easy running and per-
fectly proportional. This firm makes
speciality of building vehicles to Or
der, and have turned out great many
In the past feWeyears. Their shop is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-15
MAYOR MAKES SPECIAL POLICE.
Appoints Nine Men Whom the iowa
Central MAY Use at ANY Tima.

Appoints Nine Men Whom the Iowa
Central May Use at Any Time.
Mayor Ingledue has appointed nine
special officers, who will be subject
to the call of the Iowa Central railroad
at any time Mayor Ingledue was
asked by the railroad company when
the strike first began to swear in the
guards brought here by the company.
This the mayor refused to do, on the
ground that the men were non-res-
idents Of the state, and he knew not
what kind of men they were, The
company is now said to be about ready
to discharge it's guards. and will like
ly put on duty on the company's prop
erty the men whom the mayor has
appointed and sworn in.
The special police whom the mayor
has named are Frank e. Barber, Will
liam BraceWell, John Corrick, Morris
Cummings, Joseph Shennick, Anda
Morse, Fred Ring, Charles Saylor, and
F. A. Macomber.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-15

equipped with up-to-date machinery,
and they employ only expert help.
They will be pleased to figure with
parties anywhere in central Iowa for
the production of any kind of a special
vehicle, and repair all kinds of vehi-
cles, put on rubber tires, etc.
J. M. Finley & Co, in the same
building, did the painting on the Rob-
ertson & Strulb job. They are experts
and do large business in their line.
They make the repainting of buggies,
wagons. ETC., specially, and they
guarantee a, good job.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-15
BALL is ARRAleNED.
Youthful Train Robber Held to Grand
Jury at Minneapolis.


Tuesday evenings Minneapolis Jour-
nal says:
"Owen Ball, accused of holding up
and robbing the passengers on a
Northern Pacific sleeping coach, April
16, was arraigned late yesterday in
police court and held to the grand
jury.
1.-The prisoner may not await the ac-
ton Of the grand jury, however. and
he has already asked to be taken Ill
rectly before the district court that he
may plead to information"
The Tribune contains the following:
UNLESS Owen Ball will sign con-
fession that he held up and robbed
the Northern Pacific train on the
night of April 16, as charged, his case
will not be tried in the district court
until the September term. Unless he
confesses, he must first be indicted by
the grand jury which will not meet
until fall