davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-13

Dec - O M White teaching |
at No so.oo
Dec 10 Edna Keever teaching
at No IL room :. :. 1900
Dec % Ida M Ward teaching
ut No 49,. OWN
Dec &c J o Edgerton teaching
at No IL :. 4O.OV
Dec 26 r Lamott teaching
at No 1 ;. ;. :. lo.OO
Dec 2S Cora Nodler teaching
at No s.. :. :. 4, SO.OU
Dec 80 Kate Stanton teaching
At No 3 5000
Total. IS 6,275.78
Expenses Of the Special School Fund
for the Year Of 1908.
Jan IL w G Phelps janitor at
~ NO H.. Ao'oV
Jan II A Harsh Coal Co coal
far No ). 21.25
Ian II r Hart work at No q. $50
Jan 2s J D Adams crayon for
schools SUI
Jan 90 G Kircher hauling
children to No 1: for mo 5000
Jan 81 r. G Routh work on
camper at NO LOO
Jan 81 Steel & Draper win
dow curtains r C books
flags and crayon =. l24.AC
Feb W G Phelps Janitor at j
No n 1900
Feb 3 r Hart work at No g.. 15O
Feb IA J 8 Rice school sup. 24.65
Feb is D II Gohle home and
school visitor for all the
schools 2O.OU
Feb Is G M Frampton win
DIV shades for No H.. :. 1900
Feb Is Western School Ink
CO Ink for all the schools. 800
Fsh 6 Douglas Bolser school
sunpnes WV
Feb Is Jones Bros school
supplies. :. 1870
Feb 81 NJ Parson work at
No and hauling to Nos
IA and 80
Feb % G w Crawford hauling
changing stove and work at
No T.. $50
FeN "a Ross Supply Co pri-
mary material for all the
schools =. 5S.2O
Feb - III G Hieger repairs on
pump at No 10. -. 7.4O
Feb - M T Pyle administra-
tor of the estate OF John
r Pyle interest on $4,000
for six months -. 5000
Feb - Il Filthy work and ma
terial at No IA ;. ;. 200
Feb 20 T Hart material and
work 1T No 2 :. ). zoo
Feb 20 c d Morrow janitor at
chester school -. :. $50
Mar IL N Carroll hauling
boy to school In Dis g.. 500
Mar IA Kinds work and
hauling to all the schools. 1915
Mar II w g Phelps janitor ~
NO ID. low
Mar IA Mrs Effie M Potter
material and making towels
Tor all the schools :. =. $50
Mar Is G w Jordan rent OF
piano for institute. ....... $40
Mar Is The Peter johnson
Co stove repairs pipe black
ing and work at schools ). 1922
Mar 81 o b Morgan new pump
and work ON wells. !. 1885
Mar 81 A Harsh coal No IL 1854
Apr Richmond Coal Co coal
at No H.. 24.OO
Apr 3 J Starr coal for No IL $50
Apr s Mather Bros Co kindl-
ing for all the schools. 1910
Apr IL w G Phelps 1anitor at
NO IL. l0.OU
Apr IL Hoffman hauling
children in Dis No s.. :. 1000
Apr IL N p White tuition Of
children to high school 1900
Apr Is NJ Young paper and
moulding for Middleboro
school. I4.ot
Apr rs Bertha Jordan holding
diploma examination. =. 2.5t
Apt % Richmond City Water
Works Co water for No IA TOO
Apr "a J Northrup enumerat-
ing school children in North
Ms west part. 1000
Abr - HI T Conner enumerat-
Ing school children in North
DIS east part. !. 49,. 20.0(
Arr % T Hart work on No Isl
Arr Is H ] See supplies. 17.Ss
Abr 30 b b Duke enumerating
school children in Dis S.. $50
Nay J o Edgerton institute
tees At No IL. 81,
May Cora Nolder institute
janitor lees and repairing
bell 1t No 4. s4.4t
May IN Stanley hauling
boy 10 No Is school. $50
May Ida N Ward institute
~ JanitoF fees. 30.3:
Nay 4 a Sweeney institute
- isn.tor fees II No 15.7;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-13


road. iS
Sept ~. Mahlon c Harvey. work
road. esd
Sept ~. c Steddoni. work on
bridge. -.eS
Oct :, J w Palmer. work on rd.. In
Oct Is Ed Quigley wk on road. Asa
Oct -. George Milton. VIZ on I'd a0
Oct ~. Jacob Ryan. wk on rd.. 12.ss
Oct "a. Otto Weber. haul gray. :s.No
Oct -. John Miller. work -. l.'S
Oct 10. Anderson \ Holdings
worth. cement. 49,. -. 1910
Nov IL. John Miller. labor. :. 49,
Nov IL George Milton. labor. 3.sl
Nov 10. w w Gibson. hauling. 6co
Dec 4. Oliver Demaree. work ON
road .ta-S
Dec ., Chas Atkinson. wk on nd SEQ
Dog Fund.
Mar .. Demas Coe. ecess tax, Ao!oo
RECORD OF MONEYS RECEIVED
by Chas Harris. trustee of Webster
township. Wayne county, Indiana. dur
ing the year ending Dec 81, 1908:
Township Fund.
Bal on hand last report. ....1S>.I
Jan dis of Funds. :. :. =. .SSs.Sb
July dis of Funds. 4Oo.Ss
Interest for the year. :. 49,. 1o.S6
Tuition Fund.
Jan dis of Funds. .... ...19s.SS
July dis Of Funds. $500. .6sl3
Local Tuition.
Balance on hands last report. S9.oS
| Jan dis Of Funds :. -. :. ...56LsA
July dis of Funds. =. >. .66t.'sJ
Interest for the year :. 49,. $50
| Special School.
| Balance ON hands last report. S.I5
Jan dis Of funds =. ..50e.s&
Union National Bank. :. -. .223.ND
July dis of Funds. >. :. -. .6s::.;O
| Road Fund.
Bal on hands last report :. =. 6S.sS
| Jan dis of Funds. =. ..... a.I1
July dis of Funds. -. ..... 4S2N1
| Dog Fund.
Bal on hands last report. :. .14S.ssO
Received from TIP assessor. 64Nl
1 State of Indiana. Wayne county. ssa
The undersigned being duly sworn.
upon his oath. says that the within 10
q true and complete showing Of all tina
moneys received and paid out ~ he
verify believes: and that the various
items of expenditures credited. have
been fully paid in the sum stated. and
without express or implied agreement
that any portion thereof shall be re-
tanned by or paid to him or to any
other person; and that he has received
no money nor article of value In con.
alteration of any contract made by
him as trustee.
CHARLES HARRIS.
J Township Trustee.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 9Th day Of Jan. 1909.
| FRANK ID. JAY.
Chairman of the Advisory Board.
Mlkc-Pat. there's only wan thing
VIII cure malaria-that's whisky and
quinine.
Pat (anxiously)-Where kin you git
Il:
Mike-Git what-the whisky and
, quinine?
Pat-No: malaria.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-13
WAYNE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
REpoRr. CONTINUED FROM
PACE SIX.

at No IL room I .. o5.UO
Nov 81 Nellie Morrow teach
ing at No 10 :. =. ou.VV
Nov % Mary Wilson teacniag
al NO y. 4o-VV
Dec Kate Stanton teaching
at No room 2 \. 6O.Oo
Dec Clara Picket, teaching
at No 3 room !. y. 1000
Dec Magdalena Engelbert
teaching music 1000
Dec s Evargeline Baldwin
teaching at No IA f.. 3o.oo
Dec S o NJ White teaching
at No 1o.Vo
Dec Ella Wuenker teaching
at No ID ico.Vo
Dec Eknita Simmons teach
ing at No IL :. 4O.Oo
Dec II Edna Keever teaching
at No II room ;. :. 1000
Dec IL J O Edgerton teaching
at No IL room ] >. >. 35Oo
Dec L. r N L.amott teaching
at No room l.. 5000
Dec IL Marjorie Simpson
teaching at No 1 room 2. 45.Ot
Dec 10 Cora Marie Kirby
teaching at No Z =. 4O.Ot
Dec ~ Mary Wilson teaching
1t No A.. =. oo.Ot
Dec 10 Nellie Hodgin teach
Inc At No y. !. 5000
Dec 10 r N Lamott teaching
at No l room L.. 36.Ot
Dec 10 O M White teaching
at No -. DUN
Dec 10 Edna Keever teaching
at No II room =. lo.ot
Dec 20 Ida Nj Ward teaching
ut No 9 $3.50. ;. 6V.Vt
Dec &c J o Edgerton teaching
n No II 400
Dec 26 r N Lamott teaching
at No ;. ;. ;. :. lo.O'
Dec 2S Cora NOdler teaching
At No s. :. 5000
Dec 80 Kate Stanton teaching
At No 3 600,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-13
TRUSTEES ALLOWANCES FOR THE YEAR OF 1908

May II. Oliver Denaree. service
as supervisor - 400
June .. James Brown. hauling
and grading =. 16.25
Junes. John Miller. work. a7a
june 10. Jacob Ryan. work. ;. $50
June 13. A Harsh Coal Co, sewer
pipe. w.
June Is. Jacob Kern. boil fiues. 80
July B Douglas Bolser, steel
sewer. -. oOU
July 81. D II Goble. books and
note heads t@
Sept 1. Frank ID Jay. service on
advisory board :. :. 49,. 800
Sept I, John E Hendershott, ser
on advisory board. -. :. o.c0
Sep. 1. Chas Atkinson. service
advisory board. :. =. -. $50
Sept Richmond Morning News
printing tax levy. 200
Sept Palladium Prtg Co print
ing tax levy :. 100
Dec :. Oliver Demaree, service
| as supervisor. :. 64.oO
Dec 9 Mark Duke ser sup. :. 400
Dec 80 Steele l. Draper. settlemt
sheets 64o
Dec 81. Charles Harris. service
as trustee. 100
| Special School Fund.
Jan 81, Wright Wilmer. jan ser 5000
Feb /. Arthur b Palmer. driv
| hack COCO
Feb l. w n Johnson. repair fur. loss
Feb l Richmond Coal Co coal. $3.50
Feb 6. Frank d Jay. dri hack. 1880
Feb q, w A Haisley. mdse e.. 3D..
Feb %, Wright Wilmer. jan. 1000
Feb -. Dye & Price, insur. -. 22.2S
Dec % Chas Potter. Co Bird Ed 500
Mar 2. b NJ Stone. haul chill. 80. 500
Maria. Reed e. Son. door ks. 1.J0
Mar 10. Douglas Bolser, oil, Stat
chalk, nag, eraser. .. $3.50
Mar 20, Chas Jordan, rent piano 1.SO
Mar Is, M C Harvey. rep pump. 300
Mar q. Iona Arbogast. institute. 15.sJ
MAR %, Lizzie Rothermel. inst. 1875
Mar 20 l. F7atley haul ing child 5000
Mar g, Wright Wilmer. JAM. 12.2I
Mar 70. L H Lyboult. inst. -. 1850
Mar q. A b Palmer, driv hack. 0OOO
Mar 30, r G King. haul chill. -. 500
Mar 81. Frank D Jay. driv hack $50
Mar 81, S Nicholson. haul chill $50
AM A I. baldwin. institute. 2S6C
Anr 3. MS Markley. holding az 2O(
Anr II. starr Piano Co. rent on
1 piano $500
May I, Lewis King, pOgrams.. 100
Jul Fl H E Thornburg. Dor mon 229.A
Iul n an Globe school visit
i or. crayon and dis. 10.sI
Sept I, Wright Wilmer, clean
H and repairs. :. :. -. 1922
Sept 3. James Brown COAL. -. $3.50
Nov q. Wright Wilmer. ian,, 800
Dec /. Frank Wilmer repair On
an 100
tDec < w N Johnson. rem fur. $40,
. Dec Il. Chas w Jordan, rent on
piano. IL
Dec IA. Chas E Potter. Co Board
, of Education. :. S.4
! Dec 10. Seth Lucas. 6 cord of
wood. 100
; Dec 20. A Palmer. driy hack. GOO
Dec "a w Hodxin. physics an. III
Tuition Fund.
Feb 6, l. H Lyboult, teacher. 900
Fob 6. Lizzie Rothermel, teach. 400
Feb 6. Iona Arbogast. teach. 400
!. Feb %. Iona Arboxast. teach. 63.8
? ssot II. Alpha Williams. teach. $50
: Gent n Lizzie Rothermel. teach $50
> 0.nf Ok W Hodstn teach 400
loot I. IAs.ie RothermeI. teach. 400
. Oet I Alpha Williams teach 900
lot ~ Alma Williams. teach. 900
!. Dec I Ti..,o Rothermel ,aach 40 O
n.c Aloh. uyf,l,.ma teach 1S n
nec * Aiuha Williams teach go
J, leo., ruit,en Fund.
J. Ian 81 Iona Arboxast. teach 100
Ian D Jix.,a Ro&hermel teach. 100
|. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
ALDRlcH FORCED TAKING
UP OF THE SCHEDULES


i washington. .l;ne Is, Before schs6-
uies could be taken lin NJ: Giapp gain
cd the floor ard With n view % eliuilIiateg
ing from the corporatioit tax atne,ai-3
ment ans authority by which corpoigyr.
lions may own the stock Of other cons,
ananies. intlodtced a modified form of
In connection with the sanIe amend
ment Mr.. Culberson proposed n rioiiii-
cation by which the Information gatli-
cred by the commissioner OF Internal!
revenue concerning corporal ions shall ut.
any time be available to either the house
or seEate or any committee OF either
party.
ManifestinG some impatenee over the
delay Senator Aldficlr forced the taking
up Of the schedules al the FIRST MOS
Inent.
Cotton basGfnSs was tiie first item to
be considered. MIR. Aldrich$ accented an
amendment placing IL on the free list
THE amendment was offered by Senator
sAIcLaurin and covered lbagginE for cot
ton, stnDy cloth and similar fabrics.
suitable for covering cotton. IL had
3hcen expected that the southern sena-
tors would demand much time for The
discussion of this Question and there is
no doubt IL he accomplished nothing
else. the chairman of the finance com
nlitfee vastly expedited the final dis
posal of the schedules when he permitted
the amendment to prevail. The amend
ment was agreed to and 1t was inlrlp-
deiately5f ollowed by IN agreement to the
entire paragraph which has Included
binding twine In the free list.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
CAUSE OF EXPLOSION
IN CHICAGO A MYSTERY
Police Unable to Determine Whether
Was Attncll on Telephone Go. or
Incident of Gamblers War.

Chicago, June 2S.--The cause of the
explosion which last night wrecked u
telephone exchange in the heart of
the city and did damage to property
estimated to exceed 100000 and ip-5
3flicted injuries which may be fatal
TO one man ana slightly wounded
IA others. is still unexplained. The
police are unable to determine wheti-
crit was the work OF persons desiring
to harm the Telephone company, or
another Of the series OF bombs which
have marked the progress of wha.3
is known as the gamblers war" a.
Of telephone employees are
now on a strike and the police inclin.
toward the belief that this has SOM.
connection with the explosion. ThA
principal damage was of the conduct
through which the conveying cables OF
the telephone company pass to the ey-
change. Fifteen cables controlling
5000 telephones. We're torn, twisted
or severed by the explosion.
One Jof tlie police theories is that
the telephone icoinpanys refusal 10,
permit its wires to be used in the
transmission of bets on races ,haa
brought it under the ban Of the
gambling fraternity who may have
had hand n n the tilirts bomb ex-
.plosions that have thus fai.baffled solu-
ton
Few Of the buildings Within radius
5ofsa block escaped damage Broken
windows for two blocks around tasti-
lied to the force:of the explosive used
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
New York Police Giving Attention
To Theory That Leon Ling May
Have Been Victim of Same. !.
MAY HAVE PUT. BODY in TRUNK
II lie is Dead, Police Have Ono of
Men Who Killed Him and Can
Get Tic Other.

E New York, June rs, Failure to find.
any trace OF Leon Ling caused the
police 70 give some attention To the
theory. strongly revived that the miss
ing man may not have killed Elsie.
iSigel. and that he was himself the
victim OF the same hand that killed
the girl
Is This line OF reasoning necessities
therejection of the story told by Chung
Sin, who said he had seen Leon in.
the room over the Eighth avenue
restaurant, where Miss Sigelts body
lay. In considering the possibility that
Leon was killed, it is regarded as prob
able that his body vas placed in
trunk as was the girls and this has
drawn renewed attention to the bag
gage checked to Schnectaday near,
where Chung Sin was found, and re-
checked by a Chinaman from Schenec-
tadY to Cleveland,
What about the theory that Leon
is dead, Police Inspector McGafferty
was asked today.
We'll. il Leon is dead. we have one
of the men that killed him under arr
rest and we can lay our hands on an
other in five minutes he replied.
a story that Elsie SigeI might have.
been murdered in Washington was
evolved from statements in ali anony-,
NOUS letter which Louis Fook. d
sChinaman who has given some as
sistance to the police in their work
on the case, today reported having
received Fook says the writer OF the
letter which is in Chinese, declares
that Miss Sirel and Leon Ling were.
seen in Washington on the afternoon.
of June .. The authorities were not
inclined to place much credence in the
II,ff n = T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
IaRoGIs.AM ATl = TABEERlNAcLE.

. An excellent program will be given
IN the tabernacle at lao ltshas al
ready been published ana includes two
selections by McClellail,s symphony
orc orchestra NOW playing at Saltair, in
addition To Handel's Largo, which
VIII be given with orchestra and or
gan. Sid Chailker, who has given eslii-
bitions of his powers Of initiating
various animals before the old 4foiks
before always bringing down7sthe
house, Will also be present on this
occasion and help to add a few h:nrtE
laughs on the part Of tlle9old folks
The old folks choir Will also render
some selections. In addition to other
musical selections there wi II be several
short speeclies rom prominent men.
a5ft Up to noon today l29satitomobies had
been placed at the service of the COM
mittee. These Will seat total of 400
old people. The statement made iii
u morning paper that the automobiles
of people living south OF Second South
street would go to tie ID. & n. CfsGdcpot
while those living north of Second South
would take their machines to t,loe
o. S. u. depot, is not correct. The COM
-mittee would like each owners to be
governed by the card Which was sent
to him with the application for his
auto, as to the depot he goes to- The
above request OF people living north
and south of Second South is intended
toappiy only to those offering carriages
for the occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
P1TSBURG NOW
FEARS RI0|T|NG.
Rumors That Company Would
Tryto Take Out a Car Caused
Big Gathering of Union Men.
THE POLL CE DIsPERED THEM.
Saloons Not Closed-Entlrc Police
Force OF Greater Pittsburs Icing
Held In Reserve.

i = Il ( 81 i
Z Pittsburg. Pa. June 2s.-Witll bust
ness paralyzed to a partial extent
through inadequate train service. great
Fer Pittsburg entered today Into the
second day if its streetcar strike.
Rioting, 1t Is feared, will follow any
attempt of the car company to operate
its cars. 33
The outlying barns have taken the
attention of the authorities from the
downtown districts Special deputy
sheriffs and extra police remained on
duty all night at these points.
The feeling dc the union men and
their sSmpatllizers is evidenced by the
fact that late last night a crowd OF
more than 800 persons gathered Within
+ half an hourSat the Heron Hill barns
on hearing rumors that the company
would gendeayor to take out q car. The
police dispersed the gathering.
The saloons remained open today.
Director of the department Of public
safety, John Norm, stated he saw no
reason tie close orderly places until the
situation became more tense. 81
Tho entire police force of Greater
6I'ittshurg is being held in reserve at
3 Its precinct stations.
Queer equippages hauled Office en1-
ployes Of down town Pittsburg to work
today.
Many large concerns have already
engaged rooms for their clerical forces
Z at DOWNTOWN hotels.
The grievances of the union men in
5clude The charges or discrimination
against union employees; demands for
hearings for discharged men; longer
lunch time; installation of bulletin
boards In CIR barns, announcing of
Slay-offs and shorted runs
FIRST REAL VIOLENCE.
The first real violence in the car
strike situation occurred shortly after
u o'clock today when II alleged strilis-
breakers were chased away from the
E Rankin car ha rms by union sympatlli2
3crs. A fusiladef of shots greeted the
strike breakers as they emerged from;
the barns. County Detective John
Englert was badly beaten UP by thu
crowd at the entrance of the barns.
Men in a nearby plant 5sjoined liz this
chase after the trike-breakers. run
ming them over a mile. s5sg 8
A long parley between Mayor Mac
gee who sthrea tens to use his pleriary
powers to end the ssreeba,ar strike. atid
the executive strike tteetof the
Smotromen ard conductors. nd journed
this afternoon, with the strike situn-
{ ton unsolved. ~ ~
THE union men are reported to naya
agreed to all of the mayors s'stigges-.
Etions for an anlicablcy adj ustpenttof 1
affairs with the exception Of thes REIN,
statement of discharged men. after.
proper hearings y IS
The company officials contend they
are willing and anxious to adjust the
matter ar once. but that the union men
have refused them the opportunity OF
arbitration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
NEED CONvEYANCEs
FOR THE OLD FOLKS

AT the close OF the service in
the Tabernacle yesterday d. Il.
Grant made All appeal to the peo.-
pie to come TO the aid OF the Old
Folks central c3mmittsc9 with
their surreYs on Tuesday morn
ing. SO that the parade for the
cid folks from the country might
be a grand success. In spite
OF the appeal for automobiles
from the citizens, they had not
received assurances that more
than one fifth of tho people
coming into the city would be
taken carr OF by the owners OF I
automobiles. as they had only
received promises from lo2 people
owning autos. out of a total of I,
4a5s He asked those having bug
gies who desired to help iii tie
matter to be at the depots be-
fore 10 O'Clock on Tuesday morn
ing, and divided the city into two
districts by asking those living
south of Second South to go to
the y. s. r. G. depot. while those
WHO live north of that street.
we're requested to go to the O..
s. y. tierot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
Won BUELOW ANNOUNCES
HIS NEAR RE TlREMENT

Berlin June 2S.--Prinee Won Buclow
authorized the announcement that he
intends to retire from tho chancellor
ship of the empire IN any event as sopn
as the pending finance reform measure
is disposed OF in one way on, another
This prince remains in office only tenn
porarily in an endeaYor to PISS tho
Bill.
The senli-offic!al Nord Deutscae
Alegernanc Zeitung commenting today
on the current reports published tend
ing to weaken the significance of Cham
.celors volfBuelow's statement says:
Prince Won Buelom bcsougilt the esn-
5peror to permit him to go at once, hut
his majesty in the w:lrmest terms /, :
pressed the wish that the prince re-
main. i'll office until the financial pro-
pdsais had been put tlsrough the reich
stag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-28
Will co TO S PR EME E COURT c. !.
of Law to be
Contested by Legal Lights
In the Case.
n,s IS Alleged OH the Part OF justices
Hanks and Bishop, Leaving
Tlmpson Clcar Field.

I'VE are going to fight every stepgo ( {
,he procedurc in these cases from now
AM said d Mr.. Newton, an attorney,
4 il speaking of the cases Of the AZ
women arrested IN yesterdays raid on
the .stockade. 5i,
i ave Will carry the matter to the DIS dis
trct court and up to the highest court
d in the state before we get through with
n il. 10 test tile consitutionality of the
Inv and all the different steps of pro-
sedure under it, and we will beat them
out, every time
The AZ women arrested by the sher-.
hrs officers we're 10 have been lrraisn-
ed before Justice Hanks at o'clock
this morning. When that hour arriv--
i cd, tt Mi. Newton, accompanied by a
Mr. Nelson, appeared in Justice Hanks
court, and representative he appear
4 ea3in behalf OF the women. Newton
Immediately flied With the justice an
4 tfidayit, in the case In which Elsie
Ross is defendant, stating that said
4 Elsie Ross was of opinion and verify.
believed that she could not sec,ire q
lust and impartial hearing before JUS
lice Hanks, aud asserting. further. the
secure Il lust and impartial hearing
before Justice Il. M ]. Bishop; and pray
Il INK, therefore, for a change OF Venue In
hercertain case TO the court OF another:
justice
& HEARING THIS AFTERNOON.
This the first step in contestinSs
the procedure in the Justices, court.
The hearing on the request for change
Of venue was set for 2 o'clock this
afternoon by Justice Hanks 1t is
understood that it the petition for.
u change denied, thesattorncys for the
Il defense Will swear out a complaint III
i The Office of the county attorney cfurSs-i
tngsJasticc Hanks with a nisdeineanor-
and ask That he rs show Ca tfse ~ by he
should not be deprived oil his olflce for
|4tesusiilgs TO grant the request Of de-
fendant. 3 II sj5si K s :
II is understood that in case the
change of Venue be granted, that the
defendant will request that the case
10 transferred To tho court OF Justice:
Nsphi S. TiInpson of EN9rest Dale, ne
5eing In the Estimation of the defend
ant the only justice who is SO .iii.5
Chased and unprecedented MS to be cap-
aGlet u sfNfilS llese women u laii e't ~
impartial hearing.
Much talk of sElandnnius, "habcas
t9lrlis.,' aud similar legal and nlyster-5
iols-sOundiig, phrases were tossed
back and forth in Justice Hanks court
this morning on the side of the court
devoted to the defense. which. by the
way this morning seemed to have dis
Eensed with tho services of King, Rob
lnson, etc, and to have hnndcd over
lheSmatter of properly presenting the
side Of the defense into the hands of.
Newton & Nelson.
league this morning stated that the
league has the assurance of Y Sheriff
Sharp that the estoclSaGeH vii! be posi-
lively closed up, and that hereafter.
men resorting to tho place Will he arr
rested the same MS the women, every
tine q rail- is made.