davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-24

@. Thomas Black is at local hospi-
tai with typhoid fever.
Leon, and w. w. Weatlerwax. went
to Olympia this morning
g.. II. g. Ellis has the grading of the
new high school block nearly COM
pleted.' fq%'
I. w. Mason left last evening for
Castle Rock and Portland, to spend
Christmas. ...t
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Remp, of Port
Angeles, are in the, city with a view
of locating. ,
Thomas Dennis went to Elma
Tuesday. to take position in the
Northern Pacific depot.
A. j. Anderson arrived from Brit.
ish Columbia Tuesday night, to
spend the holidays at home.
kew. F. A. LaViolette has so far
recovered from his injuries as to be
able to get about the house.
Work mas been commenced on a
new residence for Mrs. F. C. Benia-
min, at Second and NJ streets.
Jerry McGillicuddy and AL Dinse,
students in the State College at Pull
man., are home for the holiday va
cation. I
Mrs! Otto Matheson who was ar
rested for drinking in the Eagle sa-
loon was fined $50 in Judge LOOMS
court Tuesday.
j. S. Coxey has secured permit
to erect cottage. for rent, on L
street south of Heron, at an estimat-
edseostsof $1,000. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Boyle ar
rived from Seattle today, to spend
the holidays with Mrs. Boyle's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Reid.
Ambrose Pichon, would not walk
to the police station Tuesday night
and had to be hauled there in wa
gon Yesterday morning he was as
sessed $25 and is now doing time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A. Young re-
turned Monday evening from a stay
of three weeks at Hot Lake, Oregon,
much improved in health, Mr..
Young's rheumatism having vanish
ed.
Edward LeClair had his right hand
badly crushed Tuesday morning
while working in the Hart Wood
mill. His hand was caught in hog
chain and was badly mangled. He
was taken to the Grays Harbor hos
pital.
The ladies of the Catholic church
will give a New Yoer's eve ball in
A. o. U. w. hall, Thursday evening,
December 81. Eldred's orchestra
will furnish the music, and a general
good time is expected.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-12-24
Tales Of thp Town TerSe|y Told.


T. V. Carney left for Portland this
morning.
Judge Arnold of Olympia, is in the
city visiting his children.
About $50 tickets were sold at the
n. 2. depot this morning.
C. A. Cauthorn is spending the
holiday season with friends in Port
land.
Miss Mae Coleman is spending this
week with her brothers at Little
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strayer are visiting
in Tacoma, with the parents of Mrs.
Strayer.
r. II. Keagy went to Portland yes
terday to spend the holidays with
relatives.
Mrs. r. H. Whitfield went to Ell
ma this morning, and will visit with
relatives. ~.M
Jesse F. Murphy was down from
Seattle yesterday on life insurance
business.
Miss l.. AMIGA, milliner at Geo. j..
VOLTS store, left for Seattle this
morning. -.~.
o. l.. Bell left for Seattle this
morning and will spend Christmas
with his parents.
Miss Althea Rowland went to Ia
coma today and will spend the hoh-
days with friends
The family of r. M. Owens will
spend the Christmas week with rela-
tives in Portland.
Miss Carrie Bauman left yesterday
for La Camas, to spend Christmas
with her sister, Mrs o. N. Johnson.
The High school class of 'OS has
issued invitations for social dance
at A. O. U. w. hall next Tuesday
evening.
The A. A. A. basketball team de-
feated the second team of the Ho-
quiam Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening,
26 to Z.
Warren Egerer sold six lots in
South Aberdeen yesterday for $l,-
200, which he bought not long ago
for s240.
Miss Mary Peterson arrived Mon
day from Scottsburg, Oregon, to spend
the holidays with her cousin, Mrs.
Audrey Uglem.
f. G. Tefft will enjoy Xmas. He
received a check for $400 from his
uncle, J. M. Kelley, of Tacoma, to
help him do it.
Mrs. c. E. Roth returned to Seat
tie yesterday, after visit with her
sisters, Mrs. r. w. Bryan and Mrs.
r. W. Hilligoss, of Aberdeen, and L.
Mrs. l.. Holman, of Hoquiam.
In the Swedish Mission church,
corner of Market and H streets there
will be early services Christmas NOR
ming at o'clock. In the evening the
sunday school Will nave thelr ChIle'
mas festival.
Today and tomorrow will be mo
change" day on the trolley cars. Pa
trUne VIA snow tneil appreciation
of the uniform courtesy of the con-
ducuors by refusing to accept change
in paying fares.
The growth Of Aberdeen Is we'll IL
lustrated by the business transacted
at the postoffice. The receipts or
the Office for the fiscal year ending
Juno 80 1908, amounted to $24,-
S7S.63, as against $12,3O1.26, in
1904, an increase of over 100 per
cent in four years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
ran pralses hltchcock.

CINCINNATI. June 22.-While there
has been much gossip and conjecture
since the Republican national sub
committees inaction with regard to
choosing national officers. Saturday,
and over the refusal by telegram o.
Frank II. Hitchcock to be considered
In connection with. the Craftsmanship.
on accsunt OF his health, no new facts
have developed.
Before leaving here for the east.
secretary Taft said that 1t had been
decided to postpone action with re-
gard to the national Craftsmanship un-
I'll those most interested could have
an opportunity TO obtain consensus
OF the opinion OF Republican leaders
throughout the country. No man has
been decided upon for the job. that
much Is certain.
Nominee Taft spoke In the highest
terms OF the services which Hitchcock
bad rendered him and. following the
receipt of Hitchcock's telegram, wired
solicitousiy about his health.
The secretary will not reach the ma
ional capital before next Saturday
He will remain In Washington until
after the session Of the subcommittee
OF the Republican national committee
which Is to be held there on the first
Of July.
Only tentative plans thus far have
been made by Secretary Taft for the
GUNNER months. He probably will go
accompanied by Mrs. Taft. to Hot
Springs. Va. for three or four weeks
beginning early In July.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
mot PLATFORMS,
BUT MEN COUNT
LABOR LEADER THINKS ANTI.IN.
JUNCTION PLANK UNSATIS-
FACTORY BUT NOT ALARMING.
IS. T.. PENNA.

Samuel T. Penna, a prominent la
Dor leader and one who has been ijen-
titled with the movement for many
years. Is not disposed to take any
alarm at the lack OF force in the anti
Injunction plank Of the Republican
platform. although he does not ap-
prove Of the plank as II stands
1T does not matter so much what
is In the platform as what is in the
minds OF the men that we elect TO
congress-" says Penna. I'VE have be-
come accustomed to lay too much
stress on platforms Not all that is
promised in political platforms is car.
ried out That Is no new lesson.
But II We get men elected to con.
gress who have the right idea with
regard to the laws the people want, We
shall get those laws. do not think
that there will be any wholesale turn.
ing over of the labor vote on that Is.
sue.
Neither Gompers nor any other
man can deliver the labor vote. The
workingmen vote according to their
own convictions. All that the leaders
can do is TO agitate and stir up ideas
that will work out In time into some
thing definite.
The anti:injunction plank OF the
Republican platform promises moth
ing better than the law as we have II
now"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
INSPECT CITY'S FIRF
FIGHTING APPARAT US

Detroit's fire apparatus was inspect.
ed by and explained 10 a committee OF
Fort Wayne. Ind. officials Sunday after
noon. The party included Mayor VIM.
]. Hosey OF that city, j. Eugene Mar
tin, Geo. Hermann. Calvin X. RE.
man and Jas. j. Hayes. OF the board
OF public safety: Fire Chief. Henry
Hilbrecht and Aid. Gustave Boerger,
Michael Kinder and Phil Wyss.
Since the big fire some time ago In
Fort Wayne, the citizens have been
calling for better fire protection, and
II was TO look over the latest appara'
tus In use here that the visitors came
to Detroit.
They were taken In charge by
Sergt. Alvin Hicks. OF the mayors
Office. and conveyed In automobiles 20
the various engine houses. A trip 10
Belle Isle and other points Of interest
followed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
ENGINEER BLOWN
TO BITS IN c. I.
WRECK
FIREMAN AND HEAD BRAKEMAN z
ARE INJURED AS BOILER Elk.
PLooEs ON FAST FREIGHT.
NEAR INLAY CITY.

INLAY CITY, Mich, June 22.-En-
gineer Thomas Phibbs. of Battle
Creek, was blown to bits and his fire.
man. VIM. Brown, OF the same city.
was hurled 80 feet and probably fatal
ly injured when the Grand Trunk fast
freight was wrecked two miles east
OF this town. at o'clock this morn.
ing.
Head Brakeman L. e. Smith OF Bat
tie Greek. was seriously hurt, but It
Is believed will recover.
The accident was caused by the
boiler OF the engine blowing up.
while the rain was going at the rate
OF about 80 miles an hour.
The air brakes worked automatical.
ly. stopping the train.
Running ahead, the conductors
found Phibbs lying unconscious bei
side the track. He was terribly in.
jured. His left leg had been blownl
OF and he was burned and scalded.
Fireman Found In Field.
Brown was found in a field soma
distance from the track, and he, too,
was terribly burned and scalded.s
Smith was found In field several
rods from the track. ~
The injured men were brought -
INLAY City, where they were cared
for. but Phihbs lived but an hour or
two. He expired In the Office Of DR..
Jones.
1T happened so quickly that can't
tell much about It." said he. with his
last breath. II was sitting in the can
when. all at once, there was an awful
explosion. and | found myself sailing
through the air.
Il landed In field several rods
away. / couldn't get up. and lay there
until the party came along and car
ried me away. | haven't the least
idea what happened to the boiler"
AS result OF the dtching Of the
freight cars. the New York-Chicago
Grand Trunk line is tied up, and no
west bound trains have left Port HUI.
ron since.
Engineer Phibbs was married a
year ago to Miss Jennie French. OF
Port Huron. the daughter OF a wealthy
north end couple.
Conductor Chas. Peacock, OF Port
Huron, was only member of crew who
escaped uninjured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
WIFE PENUR|OUS,
CLAIMS HUSBAND.
BARRED HIM FROM BREAKFAST
FOR WEEK BECAUSE HE GAVE
PRESENT TO THEIR CHILD. !,

That his wife is grasping and miser-
ly. is the principal charge made
against her by Gustav WAX In bill
for divorce filed Monday morning.
She insisted In getting every dollar
her husband earned, he claims. and
wouldn't even allow him money for
car fare. Once he gave one OF their
children a dollar for birthday pres
ent. and for doing this. he says, his
wife refused TO give him any break
fast for week. At another time he
paid the gas bill and his lodge dues,
without asking his wife's permission.
and although he had the receipts to
show what he did with the money. he
says she wouldn't believe him. and re-
fused TO allow him TO take a lunch To
work for a week.
The Walks were married In Ger
many In 1889 and have four children.
the youngest 10 years and the eldest
20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
? OLICE ENJOIhEO
FROM MOtESTING
STRIKERS
MUST NOT INTERFERE WITH EFF.
FORTS OF UNION MEN TO
MAKE CONVERTS AT THE ART
STOVE co.'s PLANT.

A temporary injunction directing
Commissioner Smith to restrain mem
bers OF the police force from inter.
fering with members OF the metal
polishers. buffers and platers' union
in their endeayor to persuade men to
join their union, was issued by Judge
Hosmer. Monday morning.
The injunction Is an outgrowth OF
the strike In progress at the plant of
the Art Stove Co. About % union
their places were taken by non-union
men. Recently. the union men have
taken TO soliciting the workmen 10
join their union. and this the COM
pany sought to prevent with the assist
ance Of the police. The union men
claim they never attempted violence.
and did not picket the works to keep
men away.
The union men claim that while
engaged In the peaceful calling OF en-
deavoring TO persuade men to join
their union they were set upon by the
police. driven along the street. ar
rested and imprisoned. Named in the
petition are Capt. Joseph F. Krug.
Hugh Madison, Charles Schaub.
Frank Haig. Charles Frup Steve Da-
nulski. John Krischa. Theo. Nagel.
and Charles F. Coda, superintendent
OF the Art Stove Co.
Accompanying the petition are the
affidavits OF the strikers and OF bust
ness men near the plant OF the Art
Stove Co.. in which are related sew
eral instances OF the interferences by
the police with the men when quietly
talking with a non-union man. and en-.
deavoring to get him to join the union
One OF the policemen particularly
complained OF In the affidavits Is
Hugh Madison.
Gustave X. RIM, who Is In business
at No 429 Milwaukee-ave. east. where
he keeps a saloon and restaurant. al
leges that Madison Is often intoxicat
ed while on duty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
TWO DAYS MORE OF
BL|sTER|NG HEAT
IS OUTLOOK
DON'T WORRY. THOUGH; ITS
FINE WEATHER FOR GROWING
CORN, AND SOME PEOPLE ARE
REALLY ENJOYING 1T.
WHAT THE MERCURY SAYS.

What's the matter with the
weather?
Ask the ice-cream manufactures.
the straw hat vender, the proprietor
OF the summer resort, and from all
OF them comes the glad unanimous
response. Its the best kind OF
weather ever"
Just take the optimistic view OF 1t
that they do when you shove your
perspiring self along the street TO a
cool thirst-quencher emporium and
proceed to seek temporary respite IN
looking through the bottom OF long
cool glass of the kind favored by the
Committee OF One Hundred, tor Sun
day use or otherwise.
Somebody is happy even II you are
carrying wilted collar
That old musty column OF figures
about the nations drink bill that the
temperance lecturers use, which used
to seem SO fanciful, really seems quite
moderate now.
There will be another day Of JOY
for the liquid-sellers. for no let-up Is
promised until tomorrow night and,
maybe. not then. 1t was hot this
morning, 1t is hotter this afternoon,
and we will all be wishing we had
tents to sleep In this evening unless
the thunder showers that are possible,
but not quite predicted. should event
uate.
But cheer up, everybody in these
United States with the exception of a
few scattered communities In the ex-
IRENE northwest, is getting the same
kind of deal
1t Is fine weather for growing corn,
anyway-so they say.
Some OF the polisners and mounters
employed In the Detroit Stove works
laid or Monday morning. on account
of the extreme heat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
POINTS OUT DUTY
TO Mr.. YERKEs
OF 100" sTiRs UP
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
ON SMITH CHARGES.

A letter will be sent by the Com
mittee OF 100" to Prosecuting Attor'
ney Yerkes Monday afternoon, point
ing out TO no him his duty regarding
the charges against Police Commits
sioner Smith, which were filed with
Mr.. Yerkes a week ago.
Mr.. Yerkes said Monday morning
that he was still busy reading over
the charges. and was not In a posi-
ton to say ust what he would do.
What will you do II Prosecutor
Yerkes doen't act on your charges"
Jasper G.. Gates. attorney for the
Committee Of 100" was asked.
Well take some action, but ust
what has not been discussed" he an
swered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
.sH|R7LEss Man
/. MAKES EN- BLUSH
WOMEN WITNESSES SHOCKED
DURING TRIAL OF CASE IN
JUDGE TEAGAN'S COURT.

A dozen women, witnesses In JUS
tice Teagan's court Monday morning,
were shocked when Adolph Heber,
plaintiff in damage case. walked into
court minus his coat and shirt. HebeT
looked delightfully."- cool. but not SO
with the women. Most OF them blush
ed furiously. two or three OF them hur'
RED from the room. and the others
locked hard at the floor.
Heber was suing Louis w. Linde
man. who operates Stag crushing
machine at the foot of Meldrum-ave.
for damages sustained while In the
latter's employ. To show his injuries
to the jury he was ordered to remove
his shirt. Heber's left arm and back
were severely torn by coming in con
tact with the gearing. The jury
awarded him the full amount of his
claim. $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
STRUCK BY PITCHED
BALL, MAN s HEART
STOPS BEATING
JOHN ROACH. OF RIVER ROUGE,
APPEARS DEAD FOR rs MIN
uTEs BUT DOCTORS PERsE-
vERAflCE REEVES HIM.

After being practically dead for Is
minutes. as result OF being struck
over the heart with pitched ball.
John Roach, 81 years old. OF River
Rouge, was restored to consciousness
by Or. George II. Herbert, OF No. 2225
West Jefferson-ave. Roach was la
ter taken home by friends, and, while
he Is still In a serious condition. his
recovery Is looked for.
Roach was umpiring a game OF ball
on the Sprocket grounds out West
Jefferson-ave. Sunday afternoon when
the accident occurred. A swiftly
pitched ball went wild. slipped through
the catcher's hand and landed on the
umpires chest with tremendous force.
He was picked up In an unconscious
condition and many thought he had
been killed. When DR.. Herbert arriv.
ed the injured man had no pulse and
there was no perceptible respiration.
The heart had apparently stopped
beating. The doctor perseyered, how.
ever, and his efforts were finally re.
warded
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
STEVE ADAMS
REPUD|ATEs STORY

GRAND JUNCTION. Col. June %.
-"Steve" Adams, who made an al.
legged confession. duplicating Meyer.
Haywood and Pettibone, officials OF
a series of murders by dynamite and
other means, has repudiated his story
and promises to startle the country
during his trial for alleged implication
In the death of Arthur Collins. man.
ager of the Smuggler mine, In Pan.
dora. He had accused the miners of.
ficials already named OF completely in
this crime. e
Crowds are expected TO attend the
hearings and TO Offset any outbreak,
corps OF deputies will be on guard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
DETROIT COUNCIL
TO VISIT CLEVELAND

Detroit aldermen and other city Of
ficials will make their annual pilgrim
aye TO Cleveland. Tuesday night, to
play ball with the solons of the Ohio
metropolis.
They will have the experience OF
riding on really-truly three-cent fares
for once and will study up little on
the plan under which Tom l.. John
son has succeeded In getting that
rate.
OF course, no one expects that the
two councils will really play ball with
each other-but there will be enough
representatives OF each body to give
class to the ringers that will do the
hard playing.
The trip will be made by boat and
II is expected that. In the language
OF the society column. "a pleasant so
cial time will be had"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
TOLEDO ICE co. IS
TO PLEAD GUILTY;
FINE EXPECTED
COUNSEL FOR OHIO CONCERN
SAYS ADJUSTMENT OF THE
CASE WILL BE MADE WITHOUT
JURY TRIAL.
(From a Special correspondent.)

TOLEDO, o., June 22.-That the
Toledo Ice & Coal Co. will plead
guilty in United States district court
here, TO the charges OF having accept
ed rebates from the Ann Arbor rail.
road on Ice tonnage from Lakeland
Mich. to Toledo, was announced to-
day. by Attorney Hamilton. counsel
for the Ice concern.
The Ice company will enter plea
OF nolle concendre and an adjustment
Of the case will be made without a
jury trial. There will be a plea OF
guilty to two or three counts in the
Indictment. said Attorney Hamilton
There are las counts in all. charg
ing violation of the Hepburn anti-re-
bate law. The case comes up this
afternoon.
The ice company. IL is expected
will be heavily fined.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
GOES To DEATH
By ACID ROUTE
FRED LUDWIG WORRIED OVER
BEING ILL AND UNABLE
TO WORK.

Fred Ludwig, AZ years old, of No.
$50 Junction-ave., arose at 5 O'Clock
Monday morning and left home, say
ing he was going for a walk. Some
time later his son George was notified
by a neighbor that his father was sit
ting on bench in the rear OF his
home. and seemed Ill.
Young Ludwig hurried TO his father
assistance and found him dying,
with an empty carbolic acid bottle ly-
inf near. The father was carried into
his home but soon expired.
Ludwig was formerly employed by
the American Bridge works but had
been Ill and unable TO work for six
weeks II is thought this worried him
and caused him 10 kill himself
Coroner Parker decided an inquest
unnecessary.
In addition TO his son, Ludwig is
survived by his wife and married
daughter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
| FEEL BULLY AND
WE'RE GO|NG
TO WIN
-sEC'Y TAFT.
~v~vBLicAN PRESIDENTIAL NOM.
INEE LANDS SAFELY IN NEW
YORK AFTER TRIP ON WHICH
WRECK WAS AvERTEp.
-sEC'Y TAFT.

NEW YORK. June 22.-Happy and
smiling, Secretary Taft arrived in this
city today, over the Pennsylvania
railroad. after his narrow escape from
being In what might have proved a
serious train wreck. At the station In
Jersey City, he met Mrs. Taft and
their son, Charles. They will go d.
rect 10 New Haven for the Yale com
mencement exercises and the reunion
of the class OF 1873. of which Mr..
Taft was member
When seen at the station Mr.. Taft
said:
I'm feeling bully and we're going
TO win. The platform Is good
sound document and with that back
OF US there should be no trouble.
II expect the campaign will be very
interesting and well get to II before
very long now There will be plenty
Of time to present all the issues to the
people"
DENNISON. O.. June 22.-Only the
quick eye OF 4 tower man in his Sig
nal station. third OF a mile east or
Coshocton and the nimble hand OF the
engineer, .averted what might have
been a fatal wreck OF the Pennsyi'
vania flyer which was bearing VIM,
H. Taft. secretary OF war and Repub-
lican presidential nominee, to New
Haven. Conn, for the Yale commence.
ment exercises.
AS the train was speeding along at
the rate OF so miles an hour, the pis-
ton rod on the left side OF the loco
motive broke off short. The cylinder
Of the engine was cracked by the un'
manageable rod. he train was APP
preaching the signal tower east or
Coshocton. The operator saw that
something serious was wrong and
threw down signal TO stop the train.
The engineer applied the emergency
brakes and the train OF six cars came
10 a stop on a sharp curve.
The accident occurred at $3.50
o'clock last evening. as many OF the
passengers on the train were at din
ner in the dining car Few OF them
realized how narrow their escape had
been. Secretary Taft and National
Committeeman Kellogg entered the
dining car and sat down to dinner
even after. the accident had occurred
without thinking of anything serious
In connection with the stopping and
delay Of the train. The secretary made
no comment on the incident when In
formed OF IT,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
TAFT RECEIVING MANY
CONGRATULATIONS

COLUMBUS, o.. June 22.-Secre-
tary Taft has been receiving tele-
grams and letters OF congratulation
ON his nomination. They come not
only from all parts OF this country
but almost from all parts of the
world Many cordial messages have
come from Manila and remote places
in the Philippine islands. and from
Cuba Porto Rico, Panama and the
Hawaiian islands
The secretary is especially graft
fed with the cablegrams from Manila,
many Of which are from natives who
have, been his friends since he was
governor-general Of the Philippine
islands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
John GAHAGAN BURIED
UNDER ELKS' AUSPICES

ADRIAN. Mich, June 22.--The flu
neral OF John Gahagan. former county
clerk OF Lenawee. was held from his
home here. at o'clock, Sunday az
ternoon. under the auspices OF the b.
p. O. e, OF which Mr.. Gahagan was a
prominent member Relatives from
various points in the state attended
The burial was in lakewood cemetery.
Clark F. Baldwin making the funeral
address,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-22
New Charges Against Conductors

The embezzlement charges against
Fred Mead and Edward Beebehyser.
former street railway conductors.
were dismissed by Justice Jeffries.
Monday, and they were Immediately
arraigned on new warrants charging
them with the larceny OF railway
tickets. Their examination was sc.
for July Z and the bail OF each was
fixed at $500 with one surety.