davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02
MciFes MdbdJcu belGitiat.

Gin 9tegcr perfolgt Elm mciBcS Wt6b'
den in Der HiSquitbitroBc. -
Spriht oaiiclbc al ul0 lollcrt
binter cillem Experimentation.
aooi 2lcipcllpu l1idt i'm ol,i
8 Monotc ms OcfGnenib,
Meil cr nllgeblid) Sri. Coma Mla
brrlps. bon 9r. 1T. Norb.GocniIr.,
oui ser StroBc bclGitigtc, wuroc &c.
llcrn ocr Ncgcr Huill> Sbomlon
onrd) Tplijeirid)tcr 2lclpcllpn i'm
norhoItlidIen StotionabnuS IN Gr.
monpcIlng Don 500 uno Soften olIi
Orci Monutc nod) Dem @cidllgniB &C
ionht. 9lla Sri. Inbrclua ON Som'
tag abcnb Der NiartitbitrnBc entlnnG
gina. benlerftc tic, oaB ibr Der Ncgcr
folGte. ulo oils lie IN bic Srlconsltr.
cinbo9. iprod) tic Der Neaer al. Sli
ihrcr Nngit elite Irl. gnorclpS III ben
2oocn Nr. 1906, Srleonsitrobc. "a
Der Neqcr lid nidt clliicrntc, ionocrl,
hil,ter chem Jclcphonpfolten Soften
iaBte, lpurbe Eoli5iit Gents bcrbci0c-
bolt, Der Den Srcdlilg pcrbaftetc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02
@criidcrnHgs Iu2uciic.
burru 3. Rinu,
Nsent fir MarNlauo.
Chamber Of Commerce @niloins.
surm a @ertd,c runas. 7 cyartcmsut.

GruScnTrtcr NuelnciS iher ben staus Der
,.Slcus 1aus Suinrnntc Gumpann" upn
8lcne. 1ans, H..Y., nm 81. EcScmbcr 1908.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02
Wc(Sicnounaen.

@cloicnoun9cn mad IeutihlanS
unb Ceitreit . ltngarn iifcr nio
ifnea beiorat. 5, 10 ii,o 90 Warf..
ietpie 10 nno 90 Gronen . Sfeine 81
rerfaufen.
lLeo. s.. Sieuer & &c.,
o. UT. 217, Ci.Yaltimore-S tr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02

SCIuUlnWc SiIllti uHltV ....... SO'Noosoot'b w
Sclunlluie slus0abeu. ........... 2,SS1, sos. 0j
---------
GutBabcn.
Wrunbciecntbunr III
Vefie Der 0etetl-
i0uif ......... $3.50. 00o.0 90
0potbetc uuf
@runoct9cnthun 3l5,o00.0O
Sficftcn uno Gblians
iiolclt, BON Der &c
icui6aft p%eeienct. ..3.77o ,G13.32
NaGr int PiirCau UNI
in gunien Ii, Irnftz
Gompusnie'n 49,. go, PSI. 81
Wgcntclis Cont 9tlans
5cn ............ 473,4s3.95
S1lige uuo auigelaus
fere StrfeIi II. Wtte'
then ........... 2I172.si
9rut!n s@utraben ............ $6.0l5,551. 90
Gidbt Sugeitanbeue 8utbabeu.
WGcntell Ntluil6cl. brei ,
ooer mebr WRoiaie
llllia ............ 3,4JJ,3S
Vub,ucrib Der SeIuriz
tIier iibcr Wtarfts
lpert0 .....,....... us. luO.JI
- 1it,535.95
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02

Guubenfrtcr eiuspcts iibcr Den Stano scr
g,ort, WV, am 81. gesember 1905.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02

ebrmecftp ii oil q. = SrGu.
lciit a.: ,1ein 3uno ioG Elm 10 mcrf.
,piiroiqes 16itr iein. IS lit cod a6cr
Elm gang o%euGbnlid]er Vuoei. @o5 lit
ocgm on Dem 10 merfpiiroig9"
1r1ulein g: yGr GciBt nid)t Ymi!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02

9ernbigu Q. - .Gu. Sbuno,
iaa' NAL bin id, lpirfiif 10 pon?
PLIES nrebt iit!" .Verubiae lid,
2eibinhS, 9 ii! Elm pir!lihe5 Sa.
ruiieq!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02
@eriihcrnngs TMs,ueiic.
9nbm q. Rnlkrr,

@cf1aitSiibrer.
Npropjt.Gfe Baltimore II. Turtbltr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02

Eurd, pa5 @criiterungS. Grparirmcut.
Grnosuirtrr ~9tue,ucis Fiber nen Stano Der
,Hcrman Iire endurance SonDanp" non
yeuria. rHs, dm 81. Te.embcr 1908.
Gciummic 6 rldbmcu ......... $685. .jGs.5G
@cfunin!e slue1GbCu. .......... Gt6.iG0.2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02

Gcinnlulte 5ugciiunbene @utbabcn 5,s7i ,016.00
rrbinolidlteiten.
llnbeiublte @crluite H..
Irnpriifc (gieiio) .$lI7420.93
Iotale ni6t tuuiee
Hr0intc1 ......,.t 3,155,I27.ef
GomlNiiitpten II. mai
lcrgebiihret -. 5,9G7.03
tS1lip an Riidocrltdcs
rlitgS s @eieufbatte1 %. 1920
auSiiabute bcs 9apiiais. -. $3, 304. 573.O7
IN gNdr b~ejabltcs III
ticlidpiiaI .......i, 000. 600. 90
llebcridub fiber aue
&crbinolidfciten II. 500. 4l2.33
SnbabcT ,.'...... ~2.5694i2.33
---=
Scfumnitc 8erbinbl.idfciten. go. 5,S74,0l6.00
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02

staat Diaralano, 0crIdlerungs - partemcn
Gpnnutiiar e.Varcau - alirtor c, ben 30.
Sanuar 1909. Sb beidetntee hermit, BAH
S'or'ehenees Elm pubrbeiisgetreucr gtli53ug ans
Dem gnslpeifc Der ,ASrrmania Sire Suiuranec
50. Uuu Icp'gurF, W.'9," bis Sum 81. Ee5cms
bcr 1908, mic CT IN oicfer 9iireni cineerei6i
ipcrocll, 1T.
Scnj. q. Gruuir,
60 ,Gi) TeriidleruitgssG cmnijidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02

etnnt Marniano. 9etiittrnuas 1epe. .smeT;,
NommtN rs'Vurfnu RaItirrorc Del
~. Nnnnnr 1909 fd hrftheiHiGe hiHrHit. bdf
lioriteberbc5 Elm acknowledgements Ilfs5ig au5
nenl s~ltsrpeiie oer .,WeruIan Sirf Sniuranc,
Gompdnp" uon Yeur!d. Jie. bis ann 81. 81
sender. 1909. m,e CO III b!efeEi 9itreau einlt
reiGt fpo.oca. III.
SeHi. q. 6rolie,
(OLS,I5( ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-05
FREMONT.

Miss Willie Ingram, of Hickman,
visited Miss Ruth Caldwell Sunday.
Mr.. Jake Park, of Dawson Springs,
visited his mother and father last week.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Snow died Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Belle Gray has been suffering
from la grippe, but is reported much
better.
Mrs. Jim Nichols, of Troy, is spend
ing several days with her daughter,
Mrs. Joe Boston.
Mr.. John Underwood and wife, OF
Union City, are spending several days
in this neighborhood.
Rev. Waters, pastor of Mt. Olive,
Baptist Church, spent Saturday night
in j. P. Glover's home.
Mr.. Thelbert Maupin and family, of
near Jordan, visited Mr.. Maupin' s
father from Friday till Sunday.
Tom Polsgrove, of Rives, and Doll
Polsgrove, of Martin, were here to see
their sister, Miss Hattie, last week.
Misses Ruth and Lila Caldwell, of
Union City, visited in the home of Mrs.
G.. NJ Caldwell Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. ]. 1. Caldwell and son, Hugh,
and Messrs. Adron Mcdaniel and Har-
vey looms spent several days last week
in Nashville.
There have been about twenty cases
of measles in this place in the last few
weeks, and all got along nicely and are
well, except Miss Lillian Terrell, whose
voice was effected X.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-05
CRESCENT.

Miss Bette Barnes is visiting at Obion
The whooping cough is raging in this
neighborhood.
Mr.. Fred Barnes is visiting Mr.. Bill
Escue at Obien.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. d. Kirk went to IN
ion City Monday.
Mr.. Archie Walker, of Rogers, is
moving to Clayton.
Mrs. Allie Kirk is very sick with neu-
ralgia, but is some better now.
Mr.. Fred Robertson, the merchant Of
Clayton, is sick at S. X. Barnes.
The stork flew over and left a big girl
baby at the home of Mr.. ]. R. Mccain.
Mr.. Delbert Wilson, who is attending
school at Union City, spent Saturday
night and Sunday at home.
Messrs. Bob Hicks, ]. R. Mccain, H.
IL. -1lICho, w III IldlIDllIl hllI ~. II.
Kirk are building themselves a tele-
phone line to Woodland Mills.
The death angel visited the home of
Mr.. Billy Williams and claimed for its
own his beloved wife. She leaves five
children, husband, sister and brother
to mourn her death. The interment
took place at Obion Chapel Sunday.
Strayed from lake bottom, one black
mare mule coming two years, branded
on left hip with letter H and overbit
in left ear; also one pale yellow horse
mule coming three years, branded on
eft hip with letter III" Any one
their whereabouts send infor-
nation to Henry Howard, R. F. D. No.
), or phone 1868, Union City Any
will be thankfully received.
BLUEBELL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-05
WHITEsIDE.

Mr.. Jno. Davis, of Lake County, spent
Friday night with Press Tate.
Mr.. G. Roaden and family visited rela-
tives at Troy Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Dick Litchford and family spent
Sunday with relatives in Union City.
Miss Pearl Tate is in Cincinnati study
ing the new spring styles in millinery.
Mrs. Dell Calls and daughter, Ruth
spent Monday with Mr. Allen Howell
and family.
Messrs. Mitchell and McCree shipped
another nice bunch of cattle and hogs
Saturday night.
Dr. Jones little son, Jas. D., had his
throat badly burned from drinking wash
ing fluid, but is improving.
Little Miss Irene Irvine is spending
the week with her grandmother, Mrs.
Grace Caldwell, at Fremont.
Quite a number Of the young people
from here attended services at Wells
schoolhouse Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Luther Lancaster returned home
Sunday from Mayield, Ky, where she
attended the funeral of her brother on
Thursday. LONE STAR.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-05

Mr.. Bolton Ezell is on the sick list.
Miss Ella Crockett is visiting rela
tives and friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Mcdaniel visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bright, near Obion,
Sunday.
Miss Anna Cunningham spent last
week in Troy, the guest Of her cousin,
Mr.. Walker Curry, and wife.
Mr.. Doak Cunningham and family,
Of Elbridge, were guests of W NJ Cum
ningham and family Saturday and Sun
day.
Messrs Geo. Cunningham and Rich
ard Litchford, of Whiteside vicinity,
are in Pryorsburg, Ky, this week on
business.
Mr.. Neal Glover was united in mar
riage last Saturday to Miss Pearl Hams
ley, a popular young lady of the Camp
ground vicinity. They will reside with
the groom's mother, Mrs. Fannie Glow
er. GAYLE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The congregation at the Methodist
Church had in addition to the pleasure
of a good sermon by the pastor last
Sunday vocal selection by Mr.. Cornell
Heidinger, very rare treat in music.
Rev. ]. L. Hudgins went to Illinois
Wednesday and will attend the meet
ings of Ewing Presbytery at Roland
and Mt. Vernon Presbytery at Fairfield,
where he will present the claims of the
legal committee of the General Assem-
bly,. He will return Saturday and will
occupy his pulpit at home Sunday.
E. Southworth, the photographer on
First street at the Wallace stand, has a
display of portraits in front of the build
ing and inside worth visit from any
one who enjoys combination of fine
photography and art work. 1t is al
most equal to visiting an art gallery
The brown sepia work is indeed cols,
lection Of rare specimens.
The friends in many parts of the
county and other places will be sorry to
learn of the illness of Mrs w. M. Will
son at Obion. Mrs. Wilson is one Of
the older residents, a lady whose
home has been noted for its hospitality
for more than half century and whose
tender heart and noble character have
drawn around her a legion of loyal
friends. We wish Mrs. Wilson many
years more of good health as a divine
favor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-05
RIvEs NEWS.

r, L. Phebus has just returned from
St. Louis
Harper q Shore have returned iron
the markets.
J. d. Palmer, of Union City, was {
guest of his brother Sunday.
There will be quarterly meeting at the
Methodist Church next Sabbath.
Miss Eva Pyles, of Jackson, will come
home to-day and remain over Sunday.
Mrs. Eugene Stoyall and son, of Jack
son, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Bean.
Miss Verna Callieott, of Obion Col
lege, visited on Troy avenue Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Bryant, guest for few
days of Mrs. Mel Smith, has returned
to Union City.
Mrs. Callie Benton and party left Tues
day for their future home at Holden
vile, Oklahoma.
Misses Eudora McCaw and Ida Spikes
were recent guests of Miss Beatrice Nc
Cav at Covington.
Miss Florence Bolts, a teacher in the
college at Henderson, visited her parents
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Phebus, of
Union City, visited relatives south of
town Saturday and Sunday.
Those reported sick the first of the
week were Miss Grace Harris and Mes
DANES McCaw, Wallace and Moffat.
Miss Tinsley, a lecturer of the w. G.
T. u, was very favorably received at the
A. r. Presbyterian Church Tuesday
night.
Somers Garrett has sold his residence
on Caldwell avenue to Roscoe Kitchell,
of Pleasant Hill. Mr.. Kitchell moved
his family in Monday. We welcome
them to our burg.
Guests of Mrs. Oscar Clemmons for
the day last Friday were Rev. and Mrs.
E. p Lindsey, Mrs, Jane Wade, Knox
Wade and Miss Martha Wade, also Mrs.
Robertson, of Upton.
DIR. T. P. Callicott is planning to To-
cate at Upton. Though we are glad to
have healthy locality, we know scores
of people who will miss this genial doc
tors visits and sugar-coated physic.
ANNA MARIA.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-05
NORTHsIDE.

Ed Slaughter Long visited friends
at Pleasant Hill last week.
Mr.. James Nelms and wife visited
the family of Martin Cloar recently.
Mrs. Therese King (nee Therese Hale
visited Mrs. w. S. Long Saturday last.
Aunt Ann Cloar was visited Sunday
last by Mrs. J. NJ. Cole and Mrs. Ed
McAlister.
We are glad to report the sick all i'm
proving, especially little Clara and Lii
liam Whitesell.
Mrs. Mary Carter returned from
Hickman last week. She reports Mrs.
Arch Caruthers not so well.
A telephone message from Dyer,
Tenn, stated that the adopted daughter
of Mr.. Folk Hale was very low and not
expected to live. Many readers of The
Commercial will remember her as little
Cynthia Osborne, who, being left moth
erless, was taken at the age of three
years and raised by Mr.. and Mrs. Hale.
They have given her good opportuni-
ties. She is now grown young lady
and very much accomplished. Many
of Mr.. Hale's old friends will sympa-
thize with him in the loss of his little
girl x.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-05

Rev. III. E. Walters, Of Martin, w;sl
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Clio
yer Saturday night.
Mr.. Ned Wilson and son, Walter Of
Anderson, spent Sunday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w CALDWELL
Mr.. Lem Bryant has rented. the Will
Caldwell farm and has moved his FAM
lily here from near Water Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thelbert Maupin, Of
Bethlehem vicinity, were here Sunday,
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Maupin.
Jimmie Priest, OF Fremont, and Miss
Mary Underwood, Of Woodland Mills,
were united in marriage last Thursday
night, Esq Sanders officiating.
Mrs. Jennie Cloar and children, of
Clayton, were the guests Of Mrs. Cloar's
grandmother, Mrs. Bette Caldwell,
Monday night. VIOLET.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-05
MAPLE GROVE.

Mrs. Eva Maddox, Of Waverly, is Wis
iting Mrs. ]. d. Caldwell.
Herman Williams and Tillman Shipp
made business trip to Dresden Tues
day.
Misses Annie Marshall and Blanche
Roberts were visitors in Obion. Saturday
and Sunday.
One of the most enjoyable events OF
the season was surprise party at the
home of DR.. T. E. Marshall Friday ey-
ening. The Misses Marshall proved to
be ideal hostesses. Games were the
features of the evening and delightful
refreshments were served at a late hour.
Among the guests were: Misses Mari
eta Latimer, Bess Whitson, Annie Phe-
bus, leila Moss, Ivy Wheeler, Stella
Williams, Elaine Mitchell, Grace Cald-
well, Ruth Bratton, Eva Latimer, nellie
Park, Gladys Williams; Messrs. Roy
and Raymond Mitchell, Cecil Moss,
Claud Logan, Will Latimer, John Wad-
dell, Robert Whitson, Fred Latimer,
Ira Park, Will Garrigan and Frank
Wheeler. STAR.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-05
FREMONT.

D. Killion has his new house about
completed.
Three of ]. S. Hawkins children are
sick with pneumonia.
Will Smith, of Hickman, came out
Sunday to see a special friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Adams spent sew
eral days in Union City this week.
Miss Rena Vinson and Athen Grooms
visited relatives at Hickman Sunday.
Mr.. Anse Cratic has sold his house
and lot to Dock Hawkins and will move
to Kentucky.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-05

From Mrs. NJ P. McMurry, Of Mount
Zion, on her way to Obion, we learn OF
the illness of Miss Pearl Everett, daugh-
ter of L, w. Everett. The young girl
was afflicted with scarlet fever a few
weeks ago and is now suffering with
tubercuIar troubles. Mrs. McMurry al
so informs us that Miss Mamie McMur-
ry, in the Douglas Infrmary, Nash
vile, is recovering rapidly and will be
able to leave the infrmary in a few
days.
One hundred dozen plates at actual
first cost.
If UNION CITY HARDWARE Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-05

Use Dahnke-Walker Milling Co. Jer-
sey Cream Flour, home product, and
guaranteed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-05

Have you tried that new Swiss Style
Chocolates at Dahnke's?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
Domestic.

: CLAWS makes fierce attack on Bal
: lingcr ...........I |
: WaTriner.s declaration may. reach
. $1,000 900 .............. /
. Taft w!ll complete his Journey to-
nlg1l -. .........-.....s |
: Aldrlch praises financial system OF
" Europe ..............
q Girl lights TO death in defense OF
. Subject OF hypnutist dies In cata-
leptiC state . l
. Labor will fight 10 the last ditch .
Flashes from the wire ...s .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
DEFALCAT|ON MAY
REACH S2,OOQ,0O0
Extent of Embezzlement by
Former Treasurer of Big
Four Railroad.
BLACkMAIL WILL NOW
BIZ ISSUE IN THE CASE
State Authorities viii IDyeSti-
gate Charges of Accused
Against others.

CINCINNATI, Nov. q Alleged
blackmailers of Charles J.. Warmer,
former local treasurer of the Big -Four
Railroad company, accused of eubez-
aling $643. 900, will be dealt with by
the state authorities. County Prosecutor
Hunt stated today that he has in
yestigated charges made by Warriner
against man and woman, and that
he would proceed against them if he
were able 10 collect sufficient evidence.
Extent of Defalcation.
In the meantime apparently we'll
founded reports maintain that the War
rincr dcfalcations are far IN excess
of the sum mentioned by Vice -Prcsi-
dent Harris of the New York Central,
and that they may exceed one million
dollars, and may possibly reach two
million dollars. These reports are sup
ported by tho fact that railroad officials
caused Warmer arrest on Il charge Of
embezzling $54,50o, and when pressed
later admitted that tho amount would
at least reach $1,000 When that
sum was raised to moro than half a
million dollars speculati tion became rife,
and IL is practically assured now that
the total cmbcZZlemcnt will reach II
record breaking figure.
Whatever may be The culpabIlity Of
persons connected Win NhGIlncI.s1J IL dp'
pears that as far as the railroad officials
aro concerned they have no intention Of
proceeding against other than the de-
fauItipg treasurer. General Counsel
Hackney decided he was not in posses
sion of facts that would authorize his
prosecution Of any one save Warrlncr.
Now Up to the State,
81 believe Mr.. Warrincr state
ment, - said the attorney, "that be has
been blaclemailed, but we have only his
word for it, and we cannot act on that,
That is for state authorities TO do if
they choose.
Tho facts have hccn given to Prose
cutor Hunt, and Will be brought before
the grand jury. According TO Mr..
Hunt there is a perfect case against
both Warrincr and the man who, it Is
claimed. WAS the chief participant III
the profits of the embc2zlemcnt. As far
as two women mentioned arc con
ccrncd. both Mr. Hackney and Mr..
Hunt insist that they had as yet no
evidence to iucrminatc them.
The facts divulged by Warriner s
confession are still unknown. Railroad
officials have so far refused TO make
them public. but Mr. Warrinor s at.
torneys declared today that on their
part they had no objection TO the docu-
meut being given out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
PREFERS FREE SPEECH
TO WIFE AND FAMILY

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 9.--DevotiOI
TO the free speech campaign Of the
Industrial Workers of the World, III
organization of which he is member
prompted Nick BTeun, a Gcrmau-born
l9borer, with wife and two children
to ignore for time the offer of 20.
lice Justice s. A. Mann TO allow him
to return and support his family, in
stead of going TO jail Bronn, with
forty fellow Industrial Workers Of The
World was tried in >hc police court
today on charges Of disordcrIy conduct,
they having dc6ed the police by speak
ing III the streets
Brenu told the court that one of
his children was near death Is door, but
that the cause of ''frce sPccchn need
cd him more than did ms family. The
court pleaded with the man. Jle final
lv consented 10 return TO his home,
with the proyiso that in case he was
needed to go TO Jail for the Industrial
Workers of the World cause he would
be called upon. 4 thirty days sentence
was suspended.
Anna Arqucst, Isabella HuXtable and
Mrs Edith Furnettc, women workers
in the ranks of the Industrial Work
crs of the World, were dismissed with
mild rcproofs from the court.
. Forty-one members charged with dis
orderly conduct were sentenced 10
thirty days In Jail today. Tweuty-uiue
Of the men were foreign born and made
their pleas in broken English The
court room was packed with Industrial
Workers and their sympathlzers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
GIRL FIGHTS TO
DEATH FOR HONOR
Evidence That Only After Des-
peratc Struggle Did One or
More Overcome Her.
MUTILATED BODY Is
PROOF OF FOUL CRIME
Annie PeIley, a Shop Girl of
Cairo, ILL.,, Victim of
Outrage.

CAIRO, III, Nov. 9-Evidcnccs that
Miss Annie Pellcy, Cairo shop girl
fought through terrific struggle be.
foro succumbing to brutal assailants
last night, were discovered today when
the authorities were confronted with
the task of solving the mystery Of her
murder Bis of torn clothing strewed
the alley-way in which children found
her disfigurcd corpse, these mute evi.
dcnces of the girl S love for life and
purity revealing that she fought
against the murdercrs for two blocks.
Gagged and Bound.
That her fright was destined 10 be A
losing one was evidenced by tho care
fully prepared gag and tho heavy cloth
bands with which her cries for aid were
stjflod and her strength overcome.
Miss Pelloy was A country girl of un-
usual strength and the authorities are
inclined to believe that more than one
person was involved IN the attack upon
her
Four negroes, a woman named Green
and three men, VIII James, Arthur
Alexander and VIII Thomas, wcro ar
rested tonight and are being held as
:" iNEuAl VI blOp'lupuUbS lpllbNlu
trail to Mrs Green S house.
The first two dogs on the scent fol
lowed the trail to the negroes house.
On Il second trail they ended at the
same place. Three bloodhounds brought
over from Wicklffc, Ky, were put on
the scent later and wound up ut The
Green cottage and for SIX successive
trails the dogs went to tho same place.
Two moro bloodhounds arrived here
xrh h.. 4 IL
scent.
Reward Increased.
Mayor George Parsnn. who offered
reward of 5000 early in the day, in.
creased it TO $1,000 later and LARGE
fund is being subscribed by the citi-
zcns in addition,
Evidence indicates Miss Policy was
attacked in front of her home and
dragged nearly n block and half to
an alley.
The victim of tho crime was ~ years
old. She came here Il few months ago
from Anna, Ills. and has been living
with married sister.
Because she frequently spent the
night with girl friends, there was no
fear felt By her relatives when Miss
Pellcy failed to return home last night.
She was on her way to take Il car home
from her work in n dry-goods stohre,
when last seen by friends and it is
thought that the crime was committed
early in the evening, at least twelve
hours before the body was found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-10
MANY DEATHS CHARGED
TO GRAFT OF OFFICERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Charges that
groft and bribery in n new form are
rife in tho ranks of New York City,
bicycle policemen leading To practical.
ly uurestrained violation of the speed
laws by auComobilists, will be made the
basis of Wholesale transfers and dis
missalS Of bicycle and motorcycle of
ticcrs. according TO Police Commissioner
Baker. During October twenty-five per.
sons were killed and more than 100
persons injured by automobiles in New
York.