davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-17
LORDS DETERMINED TO
REJECT BRITISH BUDGET

London, Nov 16.-The terms Of
budget, OF which he gave formal no
tice in the house Of lords today. were
communicated TO Premier Asquith at
an early hour and discussed by the
cabinet council The unionists antici-
pate hat 300 peers will support Lord
Lansdowne. while the supporters of
thu government in the house Of lords
number only forty.
on the rejection Of the budget it il
expected that d premier will move
in the house OF commons a resolution
strongly condemning the peers action
and declaring the attempt 10 force a
dissolution unconstitutional.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-17
DISASTER SECOND GREATEST
IN HISTORY OF COUNTRY

Washington, Nov. l6.-Accordinc
to the records kept by the te%chnologic
department, the Cherry disaster will
rank as the second greatest I'm this
country. only one other, that AT
Monongah. w. ". in which $50 miners
lost their lives. can furnish q great
cr death list. At r%fonongsh when the
mine was penetrated the bodies 81
some who had probably lived forty
eight hours were found. Rcscucrs
equipped with helmets and the resus-
citation apparatus. might have saved
them. IL Is declared
Every rescuer now Is equipped with
enough oxygen q keep him alive I'm
a gaseous mine for tWo hours
IL is stated authoritativeiy that the
death rate Of miners in the United
states untii 1898 had been increasing
faster than the production q cosl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-17

the day aiding in the work about the
| mine.
In the morning an iron pipe was
laid from the reservoir to the entrance
Of the shaft and from it u long lead
of hose was dropped into the shaft,
Two hundred thousand gallons of wa
ter has been brought in tank cars
to Cherry and placed on side tracks
near the reservoir. int which the
| water was turned as fast as needed.
a steam fire engine was brought
! from the zinc works at La Sale and
forced the water through the pipe and
hose line to the bottom of the shaft.
This part OF the fire Fighting ar
rangcmcnts was made under the di-
rection of Fire chief Koran Of Chi
cago.
A fire engine with other fire fight
ing apparatus from Chicago, in charge
OF Captain Kenny and assistants also
arrived tonight and was set up at the
mouth of the mine The taking OF
temperature of the interior Of the
mine at a late hour showed the heat
was increasing.
Despite Sheriff Skoglund's assur-
itltt lIdt fO dDpItltitsiO pIOIlDtIu
the call for troops, many wild rumors
were circulted. One was that q
crowd of men from points outside OF
Cherry, had determined to take the
situation into their own hands and
carry out the rescue work themselves.
Another said hat a plot had been
formed to blow up n number Of pri-
waite cars on the switches here. One
of them is the car of President Earl
ing of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railroad, who remains day and
night on the grounds. All OF these
rumors were scoffed AT by the off
cials. and branded as absurd.
Signs of restlessness We're apparent
in the streets at a late hou tonight.
For a few hours the saloons were
opened by permission of the author
tiles. The lifting of the lid a
opposed by some persons, who feared
the effect of liquor upon the over
wrought miners. The saloon men
were persistent in their requests to
be allowed TO keep open, especially as
II was payday.
States Attorney Eckhart. told them
II n trouble was caused by men
finding liquor in town. he would put
the saloonkeepers out of business"
Despite this warning a number OF
men were the worse for drink and
there was an agitated tone in the talk
of some groups in the streets.
The 81. Paul mine will be opened
tomorrow morning under the direction
Of Richard Newsom, chairman of the
Illinois state board of mine examin-
ers. If conditions are favorable. This
Mas announced after a conference to-
night between sheriff Skogland and
Coroner Malm. IL was agreed that
the seal of the hoisting shaft should
be opened under the direction Of the
state.
Fire Chief Koran of Chicago. told
Mr.. Newsom he doubted whether con
ditions would be favorable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-17
ARTHUR E. WALKER
Fire Insurance, Secretary Nut nal
Building Association. Phone 4s4,
a17h West Central Ave
G NOTICES
First Published Nov. I. 1909.
053I7-Not Coal Land.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the INTERIOR, u. S
Land office at Santa Fe, n. NJ.
october 20, 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that Emil
Mann, of Albuquerque. n. NJ. who, on
January 3. 1905, made Homestead
Entry, No. 12715, for northeast quar-
ter. (NEh). Section 80, Township 10
N, Range 4 EN-. NJ. p. Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make Final
Communication Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described,
before 4. +. Walker, Probate Clerk,
at Albuquerque, New Mexico, on the
18th day OF December, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: w.
d. Miller, Albert G. Bone. Joseph
Farr, j. II. Pegne. all OF Albuquerque
n. NJ. MANUEL II. OTERO,
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-17
ABANDON HOPE FOR
ENT0MBED MINERS


Continued from page I. column -
cover any bodies. | think that the
miners when cntrapped ran as far
away from the fire as possible. have
seen reports that heaps OF bodies were
found by the mine explorers. I know
that the dead are i'm the mine but It
is untrue that any have yet been
found. IT they had been they would
have been brought to the surface.
1--WE will do everything possible TO
recover the bodies. but we believe it is
essential that the poor sufferers
should bury their dead. They win
feel much better for a chance TO clasp
their dead IN their arms
President Earring OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST Paul railroad spent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-17
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
IGNORES PAIlR CONTROVERSY

Washington, Nov. 1G.-No official
notice will be taken by the treasury
department, at least for the present
of the controversy between former As
sistant Secretary James b.. Reynolds,
a member of the tariff board, and
Richard Parr, deputy surveyor, at
tached to the New York customs
house.
The meat Of the controversy APP
pears to be the desire of Mr.. Parr TO
obtain amnesty of the fine imposed
upon the sugar trust of the alleged
frauds in the weighing of sugar at
the customs docks.
The claim was to be paid out OF the
fine imposed upon the sugar trust,
which amounted to about ? 1000, 900.
The department has taken no action
on that claim.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-17

Mothers md Perry Davis Pain
Killer invaluable in the nursery. and
Il should be kept at hand in case Of
accident. For pain in the breast take
"a little Painkiller IN sWeetened milk
and water. bathing the breast in it
clear az the same time II the milk
passages are clogged. from cold or
other causes bathing in tho Painkiller
~il sive immediate relief Ash for
New SEE. Bottle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-17
MILITIA COMPANIES
ENROITE TO CnERItN

Cherry. his. Nov. l6.-Two ON
panies OF militia from Galesburg. and
one from IIewana. arc now on route
here. They are expected TO arrive
here about midnight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-17
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

directive June 6. 1sosl
From the Fast Arrive. Drpart.
No. l. Southern Cal Express. 1-f5p s:g0 D
va s. California Limited ....l2:e0p 100 D
No :, North Cal Fast Mail. less D 1s:A5 a
~ Paso Trains
Nu. %. FL paso Passenger. so q
No 5, FL Z. & Mex city Exp.1is50 D 1890 a
from the West
No. Q Chicago Fast Mall. S.ona s.as a
80. T. Chicago Limited ...... h.5Gp s.2e D
Ne 8 Chi < Kan. city Exp. e:45p 7:25 D
fecos Valley Trains
No. Sil. Amarillo, Roswell and
Carlsbad .-........ fs2o q
No si2. from Carlsbad. Eos-
well ana Amarillo ---.li.s5p
Prom the south
No e. X G and C~hicaga--. sap
no. 10. chi. Den. & X c Ex s.e5a 200 a
"NA 10 connects At Lamv vita branch
train fsr Snafa Fe ara stans a. ~ local
usials IN Sew N-sira
WILLIAM EALFoUR Agent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-17
BAKERY
POI South First Street.

During 1907. 5000 men persisted in
mine disasters. That year congress
appropriated $4,000 for cducationa
and experimental work among the
miners and after a years work the
fatalities of 1908, were 2.i50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-17


appiause and his address was fire.
quentlys interrupted by loud hand
clapping.
Doesn't Know Whether Wen BE
Admitted.
Mr.. Bryan arrived i'm the city on the
westbound California limited, short
~ after noon yesterday, being accom-
panied from Lamy by New Mexico
National Committeeman A. A. Jones,
OF Las Vegas and j. y. Hand, the
prominent democrat. Of Las Alamos.
The Nebraskan was met as the
Santa Fe station by a crowd Of more
than " hundred people II was
given q hearty volley Of cheers as he
stepped from the train. A committee
consisting of H.. j. Collins, NJ. f.
Hickey and a. J.. Martin, representing
the allied brotherhood under whose
auspices Mr.. Bryan lectured last
night, and a committee representing
the democratic territorial organization
were on hand TO greet the silver ton
gucd orator and welcome him to Al
buquerque and New Mexico,
Mr.. Bryan was a guest at the Al
varado hotel while in the city. but
lspent only n very small part of the
'.hle thert, ih~lineuiatelS "t'i iun
cheon at the Alvarado, he was taken
for an automobile ride about the city,
being accompanied by Isaac Barth,
an.a,a
= = ',a''' p''"n ~ 80
~ ma notionaI
~ - - onracrattc
- - aatauato In con
grcss The dinner was Informal and
was attended only by Mr.. Bryan. Mr..
Hand, Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Ferguson
when interviewed lnsr evening by
In Morning Journal reporter. Mr.. Bry-
mn Expressed himself as being de-
upbtcd witb his visit TO A~lbuquerque.
"Aibumeraue has grown wonderfully
since I was here some ten years ago" :
snid Mr.. BRYAN. 'and other parts of
the territory. especially the Pecos
valley. have developed almost beyond
belief
m Nehraskan EXPRESSED himself
os being heartilv i'm favor of state
hood for New Mexico. but s~idestepped
a direct question as to whether or not
New Mexico would be admitted 10 tfie
union at the next session OF congress
~ do not care 10 express an opinion
na N the probability of the territory
becomine a state at the next session |
sotd Mr.. Bryan. Il have, of course,
kent myself Informed regarding the
nropress of the statehood question. |
However. do not desire to venture |
u prediction as to what the republican |
eaders will do regarding the matter. |
,.,a ~ SOC Now Mexico he
$50 ana you NAV ouote me
- am warm friend Of
~ ".'.nn 49,. haon tn+orestod
t''' gIrh, o., an ornab-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-17
/. ID OF OWLS.

Duke City Nest No. 1877 meets ev-
cry End and 4th Monday at s D. m. at
X. C. hall. 211M w. Central avenue.
ID. H. earns, president; +. L. Shelley,
secrets ry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-17
IN THE LONG RUN

It pays to buy your bread and cake
where quality is the first considera-
ton. The best of flour-in fact ev-
orything we use in making our bread
cakes and pies is of the best. why
not get wise to this right now ana
come here for your bread, cakes, etc
1t will be TO your interest to do so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-17
1. O. q. r.

Harmony lodge Nc. /, I. o. o. r.
Meets every Friday night at 1. o. O..
f. hal South Second street. H.. j..
Fouts, noble grand: N. e Stevens,
secretary.
Albuquerque Encampment No. 4,
l. o. O. r., meets at 1890, first and
thlrd Tuesdays of each month at l. o.
=. Il. hall on South Second street.
James J.. Votaw. scribe; I. f. Kings,
chief patriarch.
Triple INK Rebekah lodge No. 10,
l. o. o. F. Meets second and fourth
Tuesdays Of each month at 1. 0. O. f.
hall on South Second street. Mrs.
Henrietta Bailey. secretary; Mrs. II. J.
Fouts, noble grand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-17
II. N.

The Royal Neighbors of America
Swistika Camp meets second and
fourth Friday afternoons OF each
month at 2:30, in !. O. o. f. hall. Mrn
Jessie clifford, Recorder; Mrs. C.. A.
Frank, oracle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-17
X. OF @.

Albuquerque Council No. Sal,
Knights of Columbus. meets first and
third Thursday of each month In
K. c. council chambers, 211h West
Central avenue. Visiting brothers
cordially invited to visit club rooms
and attend meetings John A. Reidy.
grand knight; T. y. Keleher. Jr. H.
nancjal secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-17
X. OF p

Mineral lodge No. i, knights of
Pythias, meets every Monday night / n
the Elks lodge Don Visiting mem
bers cordially invited. o. A. BURNER.
keeper Of records and seals,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-17
ALBUQUERQUE
SECRET SOCIETIES

A. F.. & A. M.

Temple lodge No. 3, A. F. & A. M
Regular meetings first and third
Thursdays in each month. Harry
Braun, worshipful master; J.. A.. Mi.
Ter, secretary.
Rio Grande chapter No. 4. r.. NJ
stated c%onvocation second Thursdar
of each month. c. o. Cushman. hieb
priest; Harry Braun, secretary.
Pilgrim commandery No. 3. K r
stated conclave fourth Thursday of
each month, except November and
December first Monday. Edward q
Allen, eminent commander. Harry
Braun, recorder.
Ballut Abyad temple A. A. O. N NJ
S. Regular meeting the second Mon
| day of each month. l.. III. Chamber.
lin, potentate; Harry G. Billiard, re-
corder
Adah Chapter No. S, o. e. S.
Regular meetings the first and third
Fridays. Lucy Reed, worthy matron;
Nora Putnam, secretary.
A. o. q. W.
BENEFIT lodge No. 2, A. o. q. w
Meets at A.. 0. u. W. hall, 317n
South Second street, second ana
Fourth Mondays. A. d, johnson
master workman; W. II. Long, re-
corder.
r. p. 0. Il.
Albuquerque lodge No. 461. @, s.
McLandress, E. A.; Roy Mcdonald.
secretary. meets second aud fourth
Wednesdays each month at Elks han
corner Gold avenue and Fifth street
E~inlghefts loge No. go, D. O ~
Meets every Second and Fourth Tues
day In the month In Red Mems hall
Fred Brosey, o. B.
Degree Of Honor, A. o. Z. W.
Chief OF Honor, Margaret Werning.
Recorder, Eta B. Allison. Meet, first
and third Mondays at Odd fellows,
hall
EAGLES.
Albuquerque Aerie No. 1875, Fra
ternal order Of Eagles Meets first
M third Tuesdays of each mont at
8 p. m, In Red Mems hall, West Gold
avenue President, Leo Zanone:
secretary. Coral F. Roberts, 412 West
Lead avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-17
NJ. w. OF A.

Albuquerque camp of M. W. or A
No. 1888, meets every Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock In X. P. hail,
Elks building. G. w. Dexter. clerk.
+. 0. Losey, consul.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-17
EAGLES.
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD

Albuquerque lodge No. 8SS, Fra
ternal Brotherhood; meets In Elk
lodge room, first and third Mondays
OF each month. Presiding officer.
Mrs. e. c.. Whitson; Frances Dye,
secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-17
". OF W.

vi
| Albuquerque camp No. 1, Woodmen
Of the World. Meets at the Forest In
the Elks building every Friday even
Ing at s p. m. E.. w. Moore, consul
commander; d. Z. Philips. clerk.
Cottonwood Grove No. 2, woodmen
Circle. meets the end and 4th Tues
fday afternoons at 2: 80 In odd Fellow
Hall. q
w. &. q. Y.
Meets second and fourth Wednes-
DAYS in X. c. hal' at S D.. T.. CHER
ranger. Mrs. John Dolan. Recording
secretary, Mrs. Felix Baca.
L. II. {. x Y. of a.
Local Union No. 1919 meets every
Thursday evening in A. O. Z. w. hall.
A. j. Ch~ristoptene. president. James
]. Votaw. recording secretary.
A. Il. q.
Albuquerque Typographical Union,
No. s04 Meets first Sunday In zach
ont IN labor hall nj 3;so p. m.
@ n. shade, president: Ira tsaoe..
seeretsr3-treasurer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-17
THE WIN. FAIR COMPANY

Wholesale and retail dealers in
Fresh and Salt Meats. Sausage a
speciality. For cattle and hogs the
biggest market prices are paid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-17
I. 0. B. d.

albuquerque lodge No. $40. Wal
ker N. Jaffa. president; Samuel Neu-
stadt. secretary. Meets the first and
third Tuesdays each month In the
vestry rooms Of the temple.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-17
G. A. r.

q. X. Warren post No. 6. q. A. r.
Meets at l. o. o. f. hall first Satur-
day night of each month H. b
Steward, post commander; j. @. Cald-
well, adjutant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-17
Degree OF Honor, A. o. q. ".

Chlef or Honor, Margaret Werning:
Recorder, Eta b. Allison. Meets first
and third Mondays at Odd Fellows,
hall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-17

~Ein1gkeits loge No. go, D. O. n.
Meets every Second and Fourth Tues
day In the month In Red Mems hall
Fred Brosey, o. B.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-17

r. p. o. Il.
Albuquerque lodge No. 461. @. 8.
M~cLandress, E. A; Roy Mcdonald.
secretary: meets second and fourth
Wednesdays each month at Elks hall
corner Gold avenue anu Fifth street
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-12
No Other Wav Out.

There is a story often told to illus
trate the manner in which President
Lincoln was besieged by commission
seekers. Hearing that a brigadier
general and his horse had been cap
tured and the general taken to Rich
mond, he asked eagerly about the
horse.
The horsei" exclaimed his in.
formant. you want to know about
the horse?"
Yes" said Lincoln. 81 can make a
brigadier any day, but the horse was
valuable"
To this John Russell Young, in his
memoirs, adds a similar tale. He
was calling upon Lincoln one day at
the White House.
Il met SO and So on the steps," he
remarked.
Yes" replied the president, Il
have just made his son brigadier."
"A generall" exclaimed Mr.. Young
in astonishment
Yes" said Mr.. Lincoln, with great
WEAKNESS. You know l must have
some time for something else
Youths Companion
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-12

Even Stanton. that saturnine Titan
of the cabinet, who was in the habit of
referring TO lincoln as the original
gorilla" who openly prophesied that
Jeff Davis would be in the White
House within six months, who believed
himself called into the cabinet for the
express purpose of holding up the
hands of an impotent president-even
Stanton learned his lesson. 1t took
him a long time, but he learned 1t well.
When Lincoln drew his last breath
Stanton said: There lies the most
perfect ruler of Men the world has
ever seen"
But it was not until the homely face
and ungainly figure of Lincoln were
jest was no longer heard, that the
American people began to see Lincoln
as he was, not as we had assumed him
to be. And year by year we are COM
ing to know him better
We know now, among other things,
cabin was truly an educated man; that
this backwoods circuit rider was not
only an honest lawyer, but a great law
yer; that this past master of the art Of
storytelling used his art with a pur-
pose; that this crossroads debater and
political stump speaker was an orator
to whom it was given to speak words
that are immortal-words that are as
much a part of the national heritage
as the Declaration of Independence and
the Constitution.
We know now-not some of us, but
all of us-that this man who saved the
union by force of arms and brought
peace out of the hell of civil war did
these great things in an even greater
spirit; that he wrought with malice
toward none, with charity for all"
And we know now that this man,
who was SO human that he did not
seem to be great, was yet lonely soul.
set apart for a great work and aware
OF his mission. The time may come
when we shall forget in part his I'm
finite jest" but never the infinite sad
ness of his deep-lined face.
Providence raised up Abraham Lin
coin. And we are just beginning to
understand.
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-12
All Summer Session.

That the special session OF con-
gress to be called in March, for the
purpose of revising the tariff will be
prolonged far into the summer and
possibly into the fall months, is the
belief of the leaders of the house
who have been advised of the many
problems that have been presented
for the solution of the Republican
members of the committee on ways.
and means.
Not only are the numbers OF the,
committee finding it difficult to reach
an agreement on important schedules,
but 1t is already apparent that the.
house will insist upon a full and free
discussion when the tariff bill is pre-
sented for consideration.
The situation is disquieting to the
Republican leaders. They appreciate
the necessity of early action, but from
present indications protracted debate
on the subject in the house will be
followed by equally material deliber-
alton on the part of the senate. Then
will come the wrangle in conference.
Speaker Cannon has refused to-.
make any engagements for July, as
he expects congress to be in session
until the 18th of that month, and i'm
all probability for some time after
wards
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-12
ARMSTRONG CASE
TAKES NEW TURN
FIRST CHARGE IS DISMISSED
AND REARREsT MADE ON
NEW ONE.
BAIL MADE MUCH LARGER
Bondsmen Promptly Respond and
Case Goes to Next Week-Seeking
For New Evidence.

When Justice Russell opened court
Monday morning, in the preliminary
hearing of Warden Allen N Arm
strong of Jackson prison, charged
with accepting a bribe of 500 from
Gen. Fred w. Green, of the Acme
Reed Furniture Co., the court room
was crowded to the doors and hun
gain admittance. The warden was
half an hour late in arriving, but his
attorneys, j. w. Miner and w. s.
Cobb were on hand early and said
that they considered the case against
their client a very flimsy one.
There was a hitch in the proceed
ings as soon as the warden appeared
Prosecutor Reece told the court that
he wanted the warden dismissed on
the original complaint and rearrested
on new warrant issued earlier this
morning, charging Armstrong with
soliciting a bribe under the common
law, instead of under the statute, in
the eyes OF the prosecutor a more
serious complaint. This was immedi-
ately done.
Armstrong; bondsmen, ex-senator
Archibald Peek and Herbert S. Reyn-
olds, renewed their obligations as
sureties, but they were obliged to.
qualify to the extent of $4,000 in
each case. the bail having been
raised from $4,000.
you can make the bail 100000 If
you like" suggested Mr.. Miner, one
of the warden's attorneys.
do you really think anybody in
Jackson has that much money!" Mr.
Reece jokingly as-ed Mr.. Miner
You can't prove it by me" Mr..
Miner answered.
Mr. Miner asked for an adjourn
ment of the hearfing on the new war
rant until 8 a. m. Tuesday, Feb. 16.
Mr.. Reece was agreeable to the post
ponement, and the big crowd filed out
of the court much disappointed.
Everybody was anxious to see the
case go on. Those on the outside of
the court, unable to gain admittance
on account of the smallness of the
court, heard the news with approval
however for ii was announced that
the examination next week would
take place in the court house, where
the accommodations are much better.
The change made in the third count
or the warrant against the warden.
was as follows:
"And that he, said Allen N. Arm
strong, would thereafter so manage,
supervise and control the work of
said prison under said contract, and
the assignment of the convict labor
there under that said contract would
thereafter result In what it had not
heretofore been, a profitable enter
prise for the Acme Reed Furniture
Co."
1t is known that Prosecutor Reece
is making preparations to investigate
rumors in connection with the in
stallation of the binder twine plant
at the prison, and the methods
adopted. The prosecutor, however,
intimates that he has thus far moth
ing definite to work on in this con-
nection, but that he expects to dig
up evidence within the near future.