davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-08-20

klemimell were auto visitors OF Miss
Helena Mammele at the Idle Hour on
Summit avenue
Mrs. George Cooley spent the dav
with Miss Helena Mammele.
Mr.. and Mrs William Frederick were
auto visitors OF Mrs J. ID. Kurtz on
Summit avenue
Mr.. and Mrs George Goodwin Of win,
mington visited Mr. and Mrs. NJ r.
Alexander.
Mrs. J. b. Armbusier and son are tho
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Tindan.
Tho Daley Quartette entertained the
guests at Union Boarding Table with two
selections. Miss Marie c. Brem. also
sang a SOLO
Mrs II. ~ Pedrick. Of Wilmington has
returned to camp after spending few
days at home.
Mr and Mrs C. J.. Bilderback have
gone on a trip to Montreal Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. HuggIns. OF Newport
spent the day with Mrs. Charles wilkins
on clam avenue.
Miss Anna Mcsorley. OF Wilmington. is
the guest Of Miss Ella Hance. on the
Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Foulke and Mrs Ed.
ward Hickman, Of Wilmington. visited
Mrs. Morris Grub on Asbury avenue.
Mrs. J. S. Moroi and entertained al sup
per the members OF Cyrus Temple No. 8.
Ladies Of the Golden Eagle Joseph r.
Moreland made a brief address on the
principles Of the order The women pre-
sented Mrs. Moreland with a handsome
travelling bag. Those present were Mrs
Ida Smith, Miss Alice Richardson, Mrs
Senart Mrs. Dora Hyatt. Mrs Sara
Munich. Mrs. Louis Dickerson Mrs. Mary
*. Dickerson. Mrs. Nancy Vernon Mrs.
Sara ~ Hanna. Mrs. William II. Thorp.
Mrs. Elizabeth sutton. Mrs. Elizabeth
Arrison. Mrs ". G. Burton. Mrs. Dora
Rash. Mrs. Isabella Wood. Mrs. Margaret
Bullock, Mrs. NJ A. Dunbar. Mrs. Jennie
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
MANY VISITORS
AT SUMMIT CAMP
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
ton. of Elan. Pa.
Mrs Norman Bottger and Mrs. Mar
tha Pencil are the guests Of Mrs r. C..
Meginness and Mrs. p. c. Stoops on ST.
Paul avenue.
Air. and Mrs John II. Short and son
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Fisher on St. Paul avenue.
The st. Paurs Parsonage on st.
Paul avenue was turned into a rest
room for the camp visitors yesterday
George Moore Of Hillcrest and Scott
Thompson of Wilmington visited Mr.
and Mrs. John II. Nation on Scot,
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Sergeant enter
tanned the Woman's Home Missionary
Society OF Epworth Church, Those
present were: Mrs. Il. T.. Strong. Mrs
r. Rambo. Mrs. Sarah Mask, Mrs. l.
p Curlett Mrs. Ruth Jester Mrs H.
c. Thompson. Mrs. Annie Mclaughlin
AIRS Margaret Sterin. Mrs. Emma
johnson. Mrs. Laura Brown Mrs Mary
Hess, Mrs Catherine Gilling. Mrs
Madeline Dixon.
Mfa. y. X tilllBdh' ol Ct' ttof6e es
W. c. T. L., superintendent Of temper
Bnce instruction in public schools was
q camp visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Nathaniel Richardson of Bea-
yer Valley, Mrs. Joseph Derrickson OF
Wilmington and Wilson Tally OF Bran
dywine hundred. spent the day With
William Derrlckson on the circle.
Mrs Myrtle Miller OF Wilmington
ind Mrs. Helen Highneld Of Brown
Valley. spent the day with Mr.. and
urs. II. Love on Summit avenue.
-snby Mammelle and Frances Nc
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL

A further collapse in stocks today was
a natural sequence to Yesterdays break
numerous stop orders went by the board
s.ii ana tne speculative position was conse-
quently much improved. There was some
good absorption OF stocks on the decline
~ midday, prices were rcactlng again.
after a substantial rally.
II is reported from professional sources
that attempts are being made 10 reach
bull stop orders known to be under the
market Tor Great Northern, which ex-
hipted temporary reactlonary ten
Important manipulative interests are
iooking Tor recovery IN the stock mar
kct. They aay important buving orders
on an Increasingly large scale down
ward VIII soon be effective and a short
covering rally Of spectacular character
ihtics may be Witnessed
G. and o. reports an increase Of $50, 1876
for second week IN August
IN answer TO a MarcOnigram inquiry, n
Londan bureau received the following
reply from the captain of the Kaiser
wilhelm IT, ON which Mr.. Hartman Is
making his return JOurncd to New York:
AS FAR as l can Judge and according to
and his family are well and passed
satisfactory night"
With temperature relief for the south
west belt in sight, II Is likely that the
bear party will make the most OF the
opportunity. General sentiment contin-
ucs bullish. but large blocks Of cotton
hanging over the market for local and
southern accounts obstruct any bun
movement
c. I. Hudson & CO.. stated at noon:
"Thc market does not get on It's feet
all az once. after such "a collapse. We
get a series OF rebounds and breaks,
giving "A chance 10 make numerous turns
la tho leaders. Probably the market has
discounted the worst that is likely to
happen IN connection with Mr.. Harri-
mans health I'm the near future. He
will no doubt take "A good rest, then
reappcar ready for moderate cXertion
again. That he VIII bring out some
scheme before many weeks Is common
belief. Whether he does or not. ~ Will
be easy for certain persons Interested
I'm the market to make Il appear so. and
we will doubtless get another squirt In
/ the Hartman stocks"
Evening journal., 1909-08-20

Mcguire Mrs Walter c. Davis Mrs n.
y. sawdon, Mrs. Ida r. Miller. Mrs.
Helen Richardson.
The friends Of Alfred Willing gave him
pleasant surprise last evening. II was
the anniversary Of his birth. Refresh
ments were served. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. NJ C. Smith, Mrs. Everson,
Mrs NJ. A. Taggart Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
II Tindai Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Gray
and son Calvin; Mrs. George Davis and
son Merritt; Mrs. James Clayton. Miss
Myrtle Clayton, Walter sowden, Norman
Smith, Mrs r. s. Loomis, Mrs. Killings
worth.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
WANTS ESTATE MADE
FIXED DATE

A new calendar for Russia marks
progress in the Tsar's domain. Pro-
fessor Solodilon is a prime mover in
favor Of radical reform in calendar
making, according to the Chicago Tri-
bune. The year. he explains, should
begin at the spring equinox and the
quarters should be reckoned from the
equinoXes and solstices.
The first two months Of every quar-
ter should have thirty days and the
third thirty-one days. Thus each
quarter would have ninety-one days.
making 364 days for the year. AS the
solar year has S65 days. 8 hours, as
minutes and 49.7 seconds one day in
the year should be simply called New
Years Day without a week day name.
This disposes of the extra day. leav-
ing the difference of five hours and the
inutes and seconds. These IN our
years time ould. but for the forty-hve
minutes, make an extra day which
Professor Solodilon proposes to call
the day after New Year. The forty
five minutes would mount up 10 a day
i'm 12S years. and so the Day After New
Year should fan but once in 12S years.
There Is still a difference of a few Sec
onds but as this doesn OF amount TO a
day in 5000 or 5000 years, It may be
disregarded.
Under this system every first day
of quarter would be a Monday the
first day OF the second month always
Wednesday and the first day OF the
third month always a Friday. 1t Is
also proposed to mako Easter from
which all church festivals are reckon
ed, occur az fixed date. which the &C.
clesiastical authorities are invited TO
name.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20

Am. Locomotl. 6oai Nor. Pacific T5I
Anal. Copper. .S3 4 Norfolk a West %
Am. Smelling o7Nf-ern Cent 100
Am. Sugar CoI7oh Peoples Gas II54
Atch r. s. S. NIX Pennsylvania 1851
Asphalt Com. 72N Phila. Rap. I 5q4
B.. o.. :I64 Phila. Compaa as
Brooklyn r. T. 1874 Phila. ElectricIIA
Cenl Leather 3eH Reading 1857
Ches. g. Ohio. 1911 Rock Island 374
Cambria Steel 41hl st. Paul ... I5S
Denver & r. Cl7A Southern Pac 1874
Erie Common 5lA South. Com. sok
Erie Ist pfd .s2sSITonopah 7
Elec. OF Amer. I7N lUnitedGaslmp. SO
Louisville g. ISIunion Pacfi 7oa
Lehlgh Nav iIS.U. s. ST. Com 7S2t
Teh. Valley SskiU. S. st pron7sls
Missouri Pac. SaHlwabash Pref 81
Mo. Kan & re. 3o4 Western Unio -
N. Y. Central 1905
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
TRAMP TELLS OF
TRAGIC OCCURRENCE

TRAGIC OCCURRENCE
The tramp narrated TO fellow wan
derer the story Of an intensely tragic
occurrence. 'Yus." he said. there was
a bootiful lawn in front of the'ouse.
nicely kept, and II looked a real good
chance for eetin' "a bit OF honest SYM
perthy. SO | walks in. gets down on
me 'ands and knees, and straits chew
in the grass. out comes as kindly
looking a lidy as / ever seed. and wan
ted TO know wat / was doin' Told her
'adn't 'ad grub fer weeks and was
obliged TO eat grass. She looked very
sympertheticly at me, and then said,
My pore man. Come around behind
the house. The grass is longer therei"
London News.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
DEATHS
Roman Joaehimorski.
fokn g Cloud

CLOUD-In this city on August 10. 1909.
John :. Cloud. aged 81 years.
Funeral services will be held at the resi-
dcnce OF his mother. Mrs Margaret
Cloud No. 9i3 Shailcross avenue on Mon
day afternoon. August 23rd. at 2S0
o'crock Interment Wilmington and
Rrandywine Cemetery.
JOACH1MORSKI-iu this city, on Au-
p years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral at his late residence,
No. 50i Maryland avenue, on Saturday
morning. at 9 o'ciotR Requiem mass
az Sacred Heart Church. Interment at
Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20

George W. Taylor dwelling at the
northeast corner Twenty third and La
motto streets costing $4,000; b, f.
Shaw & Co.. stable at Second and Lom-
bard streets. costing $S77.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
Pisrson Family Reunion.

The family Of Philip Pelrson viii hold
a reunion at the family homestead, near
Hockessin. tomorrow. The members
of the family are scattered over Della
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
cHANNI ER Undertakes
SnAlNDLLh & Embalmer
M. rlf w. Nirth Sfrent

No. .lf w. NiEth Street
Careful attention day OF niaa,
Bodies In Boarding Houses. Hota,s
En6 Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed Carriages furnished
Appointments nrst-class. Both Taones
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
HANDTcAp Or IAN nOAns

IININ II'lAI Ut bNU TIVNDN.
Don't you realize that YOU are n
nancially handicapped by bad roads?''
OF course we realize H." answered
dares travel fast enough to give us an
excuse for collectin' a fine"
Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
Wash GOOdS---HaIf Price

o. The seasons choicest patterns of lawns organde and o.
0V base all regular a15c value. Sale price OS
fn All this seasons best and 2sc and ISc An
~ values, ,................. ............. w
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
Crosby & Hill Co.,
Cos, COZ, 500 Market Street.
We Give Green Trading StAmps-They Are the Best
Final and Absolute Clearing Of Summer Merchandise
and Wash Suits and WaiSS--AIl Must Be Sold
xEroch Cx.:sc Nox,4 60 NosI.;r,r DrSoo
Wash SuitS---NeM TO Nothing Price

$500 $500 and 5000; sale price S2.oo
Waists were $500 now $so Waists $500 $Ioo
Odd Wash Suits $500 to $3.50 sale price s9
ShOpC White, black, high low shoes; size,
SAV~O style and price here lust and find
Many special lots Of Ladies, Boys, Girls and Chill
shoes reduced close Price Soc SIoo $500
$3.50 $500 and $3.50 Remember you from $Ioo
$500 shoes purchased during this sale
Evening journal., 1909-08-20

roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
pESfNuRHNT FoR SALE coon
N business and location Price low.
Mo, Journal augis-st
w nurse. willing to leave CITY M nc
cessary. Apply 1902 Pennsylvania Ave
aug20-3t.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20

z.15 p. m. quotations from f. D,
Laekey & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchanges,
s43 Market street. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
Building Permits Issued Tidsy.

ware. Pennsylvania, New York and
New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
Grain Market

Reported daily by r. D. Laekey &
Co, bankers and brokers, member,
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s43 Mar
ket ST.
WHEfT CORN. OATS.
Sept. Dec. Sept Dec Sept Dec
99% as% e7% 5s% s7% s77s
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
Mems and WOmen's Summer IJnderwear-HaIf Price

Ladies Vests worth and I25c sale price
Ladies Vests, worth Sc each sale price
Ladies Vests, worth each; sale price ..........13c
Ladies Vests, worth 2sc each sale price ...........I5c
Ladies Vests worth 3sc each sale price ...,....I8c
garments for soc.
Ladies Underwear worth SOC each sale price
Ladies Underwear worth soc each sale price ......35c
3 garments for $Loo
Ladies Union Suits .a5c, 3oc soc and 75c
Mems weight Underwear, worth 39c garment sale
.25c
Mems weight Underwear worth soc and 7sc garment
sale price 35c each 3 garments .$Loo
Mems and Womens SSc and Summer Hose per pair rsc
or 3 pairs Tor .............. soc
Mems and Momen 7sc and soc Summer Hose, pair 35c
3 pairs for .............. soc
Nomcns Fast Black Gauze Lc Hose worth 25c sale price
Mems Fast Black Half Hose worth 5c, sale price
Womens Lse Gloves mercerized worth SOC sale price
Womcns Fine Lse Gloves; worth 75c; sale price soc
Fownes lobutton Silk Cloves all coors worth $3.50 sale
Evening journal., 1909-08-20
Stock Markets

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2o.-The market In
the forenoon OF trading generally due
tuated within "a range Of about three
points. declining 10 about that extent
IN tho first hour and then recovering In
the latter part of the forenoon. The
rocoveries. however. were not held long
Renewed pressure at midday caused an
other price recession.
Evening journal., 1909-08-20

Building permits were issued by the
building inspector today as follows;
Evening journal., 1909-08-20

Boys soc Wool Pants, Z to
IS years big lot at
32c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-16

Endeavortng to escape detection
and aresrt. George Moore, q darkey.
dashed full into the arms OF PATROL
man Nichols at 10 o'clock last night,
and behind the fleeing negro came a
German sailor yelling at the top or
his voice for help. The sailor told
coherent and welI-supported story to
the officer and the latter called the
patrol wagon and sent the negro in
as a dangerous and suspicious char
acter. The sailor was sent In to, and
without objection he was detained IN
til this morning to be used as wit
ness. s
The sailor said his ship was moor
ed at Muscogee wharf, and at night
he guides himself to that spot by the
car tracks. Last night, he claimed,
he asked the negro, Moore, II tracks
over which he was crossing led to-
ward the wharf named. He alleges
the negro not only replied in the neg
ative, but offered to conduct him to
his ship. They walked together for
long way, the sailor explained.
when he made protest against going
further. It was then that the attempt
at robbery took place. he said.
CALLED FOR HELP.
The negro grabbed his arms and
made a lunge for his watch, getting
hold OF the chain, which was broken.
He then began calling loudly for as
sistance, he said, and two other ne
groes approached and acted as If they
would side with Moore. Getting
alarmed at the noise made for help
the negroes ran, and the sailor, be-
1ieving Moore had his watch. con-
tipHed to chase him until the Mara
thon exhibition had a sudden ending
when the policeman was encounter
ed. The officer heard cries OF the
sailor.
who was taken back TO Alabama some
time ago on a charge o. carrying con-
cealed weapons. He settled the AL
ALBANIA trouble and arrived back here
only q few days ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-16
BY Associated Press.

White Plains, n. Y, July 15.-Eve-
lyu NeSbit ThaW was again on the
witness stand today in the hearing on
Harry Thaw's mental condition. JUS
tice Mills ruled Mrs. Thaw could an
sw Ell the questions the state desired
to ask regarding the alleged threat
to kill her made by Thaw during a
conversation at MatteaWan. Inc
court also ruled that Mrs. Thaw could
not claim the privilege Of refusing to
answer on the ground that the reply
would tend to incriminate her.
Did you have a conversation with
Mr.. ThaW in regard TO your affairs?
Mrs. Thaw was asked.
eve had a talk in regard to a GER
tain thing" said the witness.
81 am not saying, though, what that
thing was" she added.
Had Mr.. Thaw asked you to do
something for him on that day."
''NO, sir"
But" said the attorney, 'the con-
versation was a threat to kill"
Then turning to Mrs. Thaw, the at
torney asked if the conversation was
in regard to something that happen
ed Just before the shooting of Mr..
White. The witness said that it was.
She was asked to describe the ap-
.pe2rance of ThaW at the time she had
the conversation at Matteawan.
HIS EYES PROMINENT.
Il met him in the dining room and
we both sat On chairs" said Mrs
Thaw. The conversation lasted only
"a few minutes. His hair was musse1
and he wore a handkerchief in place
OF a collar"
Did his eyes protrude?" asked
Nh Clark
We'll, I would not say they pro-
tTuded, but they were very prOmi-
nent," replied the witness.
More prominent than usual?" ask
(Continued on Page Four.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-16
GASOLINE BURNS TAILOR.

Malvern, Ark, July 15.-Tom Smith
tailor here, was the victim OF an
accident this morning that came near
ending most seriously. While pre-
pairing on a gasoline stove a concoc-
ton for cleaning clothes, the chief
ingredients of which are gasoline and
ammonia, the mixture ignited, burn
ing him painfully about the arms and
had it not been for assistance render
Ell by severalwhOhappen rJIuU
ed by several who happened 20 be
present the results would likely have
been most serious, including the de-
.struction of the building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-16
To AUTHORIZE
BOND ISSUE Of
S397, 900, 0OO
CONGRESS TO BE ASKED TO. DO
THIS TO COVER LATEST EsTi-
MATE OF COST OF THE PANA-
MA CANAL COMPLETE.
BY Associated Press.

washington, July 15.-Congress
will be asked at the instance OF Pres
ident Taft to authorize the issuance Of
bonds 70 the extent OF the latest esti-
mate OF the cost OF completing the
Panama canal. This issue is to be
in lieu o. that proposed in a rider to
the Payne tariff bill, which was
stricken out In the senate, authoriz-
ing the issuance Of $4,000. 900 in
bonds to reimburse the general fund
of the treasury for the purchase or
the canal property.
This decision was reported today at
a luncheon conference at the White
House.
Colonel Goethalsis estimate OF
1897, 600, 600 as the cost OF the canal
complete will be used as basis for
the proposed issue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-16
Copper CO. Books
Are at Last Captured

vanished from the Broadway Office of
the United Copper Company shortly
before May 20, for It was on that day
that assistants of United States Dis
tTict Attorney Wise went to the off oe
to inspect them and found that thy
had disappeared.
The secret service man was put on
the case, and he traced the books 10
Braker's Hotel, in Spring Lake, y. J.
From there they were soon brought
back to this city and taken to the
WaldoTf-Astoria, in the custody, it is
reported, of Carlos Warfield, a close
friend and associate in business Of
the Heinzes.
After a sojourn there, the length OF
which has not yet been ascertained,
the books for the removal of which
F. A. Heinze, his brother. Arthur, and
his attorney, Sanford Robson, were
by this time under indictment, were
taken to the Grand Central station,
supposedly in pursuance of plan to
ship them to Canada
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-16
BY Associated Press.


I Washington, July 15.-Slight, but
unmistakable evidences of friction
between the president and the con-
ferees on the tariff bill today began
to disturb the hitherto pleasant re-
lations existing between the White
House and the capitol. The last eff
fort has been made by the conferees
20 induce the president to consent to
the striking out Of the corporation tax
amendment, but without success.
The president has not only told
Senator Aldrich and Chairman Sc
reno Payne that he will not withdraw
from his position in favor of this tax,
but that he is assured Of sufficient
votes to keep the provision in the
bill, and to insure its adoption il
both houses. The president is said
70 realize that there are many sena-
tors and representative who will
vote Cor the tax without being in
favor of it.
ees regarding the bill, Tart has been
met with the statement that while the
conferees viii be glad to do all IN
their power to carry out his wishes
with respect to certain schedules,
they stand pledged to their coll
league and cannot alter their posi-
ton until released from these
pledges.
AL these newly discovered facts re-
vived the talk of q possible veto Of
the bin by President Taft when il
reaches him. ...-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-16
Special to The Journal.

New York, July 15.-The stolen
books of the United Copper Company.
TO recover which the full power Of the
federal courts was inaviling against
the power Of F. Augustus HeinZe and
his millions, were captured today by
a single agent of the secret service
in house at No. 373 West Fifty fifth
street.
The detective whose strategy IL is
believed, has thus secured the United
States district attorney the evidence
of F. Augustus Heinze's alleged Illegal
loans as president Of the Mercantile
National Bank is P. Pigniuolo. IL a
taxicab ne drove up to the office of
the federal prosecutor at $3.50 O'Clock
this afternoon and delivered two
trunks, in which the books were pack
ed as when he found them.
Pigniuolo's pursuit of the ledgerS
has covered period Of nearly two
months. 1t is known that the books
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-16
DEBATE
|. On ALLOWANCE
To PRESIDENT
DEMOCRATS ATTEMPT TO DE-
FEAT APPROPRIATION OF s25.-
COO FOR TRAVELLING EXPENSES
OF THE PRESIDENT.
Ry AssocIated Ereas.

washington, July 15.-After a I've
Iy debate the Democrats In the house
failed in their efforts to have the pro-
vision brought in by Tawney appro-
pliating $4,000 for the presidents
travelling expenses stricken out of the
urgency deficiency bill.
The latter measure was under con-
sideration throughout the session and
viii be the subject of further discus
sion tomorrow. Members of the dem
ocratic side are unsparing in their
cE argos of bad faith, because the
house at it's last session, as they al
lege, pledged Itself not to make any
additional allowances to the presi-
dent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-16
speeIaI TO The Journal

Memphis. July 15--The case
brought in the first division of the
chancery court on June 80 for the pur-
pose Of testing the constitutionality OF
the so-caIled manufacturers law"
which prohibits the manufacture or
sale Of malt beverages, beer or liquors
after the first of next January, which
was a part of the temperance legisla-
ton enacted by the late lamented
legislature, will be tried in due course
on it's merits. The case also involves
a construction of the act extending
the four-miIe law to the entire state,
known as the Statewide law" which
is incidentally brought into question
in the bill of complaint which was
filed against. John W. Schorr and
others by Emile K. Sausenthauler and
other stockholders OF the Tennessee
Brewing Company. The bill also
made defendants the mayor Of Mem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-16
sbseIaI 70 The JnurnaI.

Little Rock, Ark, July 5.-When
the case of Earl Dill, charged with
assaulting Miss Ray Burknalter. was
called for trial in the L Ilaski circuit
court this morning, Lewis Rhoton, one
of the attorneys for the accused, flied
a motion for a continuance of the tIial
for two weeks. He claimed that 1t
was impossible to go to trial at once,
as several OF his most important wit
nesses were absent and could not be
located just at present. The motion
was stubbornly resisted by Prescott
ing Attorney Roy D. Campbell and
Walter PembertOn, who is assisting
the prosecution. In resisting the con-