davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-06-23
JUDGE WALLACE SPEAKS.

Judge w. ii. Wallace Of Kansas
City, president OF the Prohibition
Constitutional Amendment Associa-
ton, spoke to IA fair sized audience
at the Opera House in Pennington
last Tuesday night. He enlarged
on the fact that the saloon
and the liquor traffic were the enc
my of the home, of the State and
the law, making logical and strik-
ing argument along this line. Judge
Wallace Is lawyer of recognized
ability, and he said he wanted to ar
que this matter to his audience AZ
he would case before jury, and
this he did with force and effect, us
ing argument, striking illustrations,
both classical and humorous, satire
and elOquenco, nj times tragic in
character. The Judge Is n strong
speaker and held the closest atten-
ton of his auditors. He was re.
Gently Judge of the Criminal Court
OF Kansas City, and among other
things he made this remarkable
statement-that while he was on the
bench, every Monday morning
brought murder case before him,
and on one Monday seven murder
cases; he had taken the pains to in
quire into the cause of these mur-
ders, and found that every one,
with a single exception, was the re-
| suit of Intoxicating liquors. The
one exception was the murder few
years ago Of the editor of the Kan
sas City Post. He closed his adj
dress with the prophecy that the
prohibition constitutional amend
ment would carry in this State by
one hundred thousand majority.
The meeting was opened with Il
temperance song by the ladies Of
the w. c. 4, L., and prayer by Rey.
/ II. L. Grove, Pre- siding Elder of the
Southern Methodist Church of the
Pennington district. Judge G.. O.,
Nations, in fine eulogy Of Judge
Wallace, introduced the speaker.
On Wednesday morning Judge
Wallace affected n County Constitu-
tional Prohibition, Amendment or
ganization, suggesting the following
persons as officers to urge and insti-
tute township organizations through
out the county, and they were duly
elected as such: DIR. Edwin Griffin,
president, Flat River; Rev. VIM.
Stewart, secretary, Esther; Robert
Forsyth, first vice president, Farm
| ingtOn: Rev. l.. II. Sweetland, gee
ond vice president, Doe Run; Rev.
Harrison kirkpatrick, third vice
president, Bonnie Terre; Rev. Hugh
Steel; fourth vice president, Bis
marck; Judge o. j. Mhyberry,
treasurer, Pennington.
Possibly the handsomcst resi-
dcnce in Southeast Missouri will be
the $4,000 home being built by A,
Il. Hunter of New Madrid.
j. j. Scynore of Ripley county
made STA from three quarters Of an
acre of strawberries.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-06-23
SMALL pox CONDITION.
County Board of Health Meets to
Consider the Situation, and Is
sues Order.

The County Board of Health met
last Tuesday to consider the small
pox situation at Flat River, which
has become epidemic. DR.. Il. q.
Perkins Of Elvins was before the
board, and reported that there were
between sixty and seventy families
in the eastern part of Flat River
where there was smallpox, and That
others of these families who have
thereby been exposed average from
three to four to the family; but the
number outside of these who have
been exposed of course cannot be
estimated, but must be very large.
The cases reported are not OF a
malignant character, and while some
effort has been made to quarantine
the homes of the families in which
the disease has made its appearance,
the quarantine has been very lax.
No guards have been placed about
the houaes to keep members OF the
families from leaving home and
mixing among the people, and II is
most improbable that all of them
obey the instructions of the physi-
clans and the local board of health
to keep themselves isolated, There
is passing back and forth daily be-
tween Flat River and Pennington
on the electric car, as there Is be-
tween Flat River and other towns in
the Lead Belt, and this is almost
absolutely certain to spread the
malady. There have been rumors
this week Of one are two cases in
Pennington.
The Board of Health at its meet
ing Tuesday issued following order:
State Of Missouri, lss
County of st. Francois,
The County Board of Health Of
the County Of st. Francois having
met and all members being present
at the Court House In the CITY OF
Pennington, Missouri, being salts
fed that small poX, the same being
malignant, contagious and infec-
tious disease, exists and Is preVa-
lent in the county and especially the
Lead Belt towns of Flat River, Ell
wins and Bonnie Terre, to such an
extent as to endanger the lives OF
the inhabitants of such affected dis
Of A
mainder Of the county lying cOntig'
uous thereto, it is therefore deemed
advisable by the board, for the pur'
pose of preventing spread of said
disease, to prohibit the holding OF
picnics, ball games and all Other
public gatherings in the county out
side of the incorporated cities anC
towns therein, except such meet
ings or gatherings as may be hello
by and with the written consent %
the Board of Health Physician II
charge, and it is so ordered.
And the board does hereby cal
upon all of the public officers, sher
his anu tDnHlublts vi lll' COUNTY "
see that this order is enforced.
The board further and hereb,
calls upon the authorities of each o
the incorporated cities and towns o
the county to cooperate with thu
county board in the matter by pro
hibiting all gatherings of n public
nature, steam swings, picture show
and other similar gatherings calcu
lated to bring together people from
different parts of the county unit
the contagion has been stamped out
This order shall take effect and b.
in full force from and after this dat
and until further notice.
BY order Of the County Board o
Health.
Dated at Pennington, Missouri
this Dist day of June, 1910.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-06-23

Stolen bases, Mutsch 3, Harnsly
., Fields /, Watkins |, 7. Glore :;
earned runs, 3; two-hase hits,
Mutsch |, Watkins /; passed balls
by Harnsly, .; wild pitches by Bar
ger, /; bases on balls oil Barger, ! {;
Struck out by Barger, 10; left on
bases, !; double plays, II. Pinker-
ton to W. Pinkerton to Fields, /;
Barger to Mutschto w. Pinkerton, /.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-06-23
s. l.. AsBURY, City Clerk.

VIM. Singleton of Sikeston stabbed
his wife on the 10Th because she
would not return and live with him
after she had left him. The officers
are out with blood hounds looking
for him.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-06-23

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves,
Danish sick headache, prevent de-
spondency and invigorate the whole
system. Sold by f.. NJ. Laakman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-06-23
auinine a Thrift Object lesson

When the tariff was taken off of
quininc several years ago, 1t was
predicted that the quinine manu-
facturcrs in the United States would
have to go out of business. Instead
more dealers embarked in the enter
prise Notwithstanding quinn g
dropped from q to 40 cents per
ounce. 1t was tariff object lesson
that should not be forgotten. Milan
STANDARD.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-06-23

Thomas A. Lyon, of Tarsney, has
copy of Poor Richards Almanac, ).
printed by Benjamin Franklin in
Philadelphia in 1888. There are
many reprints of this book Of valu-
able philosophy, but the original
editions are very rare. The copy
owned by Mr.. Ligon has been in the
Lyon family for more than seventy
five years.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-06-23

]. W. Woodall, one Of the most
prominent stock buyers of Butler
county, was thrown from his horse
on the seventh while on his way
home and instantly killed. The
horse in some way crashed into n
fence and fell on his rider, crushing
him terribly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
Virginia News.

A, Fl. Garvin, Clarke county b2st'
ne1s man, died yesterday &c his homo 10
Wildwood aged 70 year,. For many
years be conducted q aous mill.
A. Fl. Snyder, editor and part owner
of the Daily News and Rockingham
Register, died 10 II arrIsouburg yesterday,
death beiDg due to Tuberculosis OF the
throat.
Ospt. John P. Jones, aged Il years.
a prominent Confederate veteran, died
Monday night at hi, home in Charlottes-
Vile. II. was native Of Buckingham
county, having been born and reared
GEAR Diana Mills.
D. Lawrence Gconer la strongly IN.
dorssd for the district att orn eyship and
Robert q. Tal!eY, 1t is raid, will be re-
tanned IS the assistant diatrfet attorney
of the Eastern District of Virginia by
Judge L. l.. Lewis, who has just been
reappointed as district attorney.
At an early hour yesterday morning
three men, at the points OF re VolVers,
held up Frank Coleman, night operator
OF the Norfolk end Western Railroad al
Elktop, and got away with $4S, 70 In
cash. The robbsrs tied Oolema1's hands
and feet and than bound him to "a post
10 the Office. Coleman was fol rud BY
the crew o. freight train which saaaa 10
a stop because the proper signal Has not
DISPLAYED,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
PERSONAL.

MIS- Jsnss ,. G bsop, of Wellsb1rg,
". Va /, is visiting her mother, Mrs'
Taonss Leadbeater.
Mp. Etmund P. D4ndridge, o. Lewis
town, ". Va, ia visiting her parents
Bishop a,d M.p. A, S Lloyd.
Capt. George ". Mays is seriously
ill st his homo on King street.
MR.. sallie Gator Hopper gave the
les. OF two prettily arranged bridge
parties yestsrd " a"ernson at her apart
ment In the ST.. Paul in Baltimore.
Among tie guests was Mre. Wm. B
Smoot, of this city.
Mr.. Ohsrlea A. Webb and Mrs.
James Gator, OF Baltimore, ara guests oil
Mira. william B. Smoot.
Miss Ruth Henderson Is guest OF
Mrs. NJ. S. Ohesley and daughters In
Fredericksburg.
Mr.. James Fl. Astrlson and bliss
Ruth Beach we're married last night at
the parsonage OF the III. E. Church
South by Rev. O. D. Bnlla.
DIR. L. H. Machen is confined to his
home BY s'cknsas.
Mr.. K. kemper Ia critically III at the
home of bis daughter in Washington.
Mr.. Benjamin Bsgseit Ia confined to
his home BY sickness.
Mr.. Julian Uhauncsy is suffering
from iadisposition at his home In
West End.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
Latbrop, Haskins & Co., Fail,

Nsw York, Jan. 19.--The big stock
exchange firm of Lalhrop, Fl askirs &
Co., went down With a crash today when
Hooking Goal and Iron Stoek, which tor
the past few days has been under prea-
sure, broke fifty points 10 81. The re-
suit has been decidedly uneasy feeling
10 Wall street aud most of the big ln-
terests IRE personally watching the
market. It Is rumored that sensational
break 10 many lines is impending aud
conditions on the exchange are ex-
lremely pauicky.
The market opened today feverlsh and
unsettled many # the closely held
specIaltles being under pressure from the
bears.
The Laihrop firm Tss organized an
February s, 1900. L. o. Ls,brop, its
former president who died in 1907, Wss
TOR q time president of the Columbia and
H ,ckIpg Valley OPAL and Iron Company
The defunct firm consisted of Henry
Stanley, the board member and Henry
g. LsYerIch and Fanny Graves Lsthrop-
The reason for their failure was the re-
action in blocking Valley which, from
Low levsl of 81 9.8 less than year
ago hadsbesn forced which uutil on De-
oember 81 last it was quoted at 81 IL.
At the Hasklns Offices no statement
was made, /. being said that no an
uouucemsnt regarding liabilities and as
sets gss possible at this time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
STEAMER ESTELLE RANDALL
BURNED.

The s.same, Es.elle Randall, of the
Fsruers ecd Merchants North Carolina
Line, plying between Elizabeth City and
Norfolk, via Columbia, was destroyed By
FIRE, acd William Exley, the cook, was
burn.d to death Monday night while the
vessel WIS a! the docks in Columbia, N.
@ The vessel hsd uulosded her cargo
and the forward deck was envelopsd
in flames when the FIRE was discovered.
The crew, most of whom bad retired,
rushed from their berths, scantiY clad,
to safety, except Exlsy, who returned to
help olhers and psrlshed. The second
enginse, bad narrow escape, but
Jumped overheard and EVAN ashore.
The steamer was total loss, bat was
partially Insured.
The E,leile randall, up 10 short
,iue ego, ran on the route between
Washington, AIexsndria and nearby
river lsudipgs. She was built 10 Baltimore
10 1898 A few mouths ago she
she as transferred to the line rupDiog
from Norfolk to Colombia, n o., and
her place upon the Potomac was taken
by the steamer City of Milford.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
Rffacts OF the Flood,

Pittssurg, Jan. l9.-Police boats ars
active In the lower river districts of
Plttsburg today moving families from
their homes or carrying provisions to
those whs are already hemned In By
water and have taken refuge In the up
per floors of the houses.
Thousands of men are thrown out of
work today owing to factories and mills
being flooded at Carnegie and other
points.
Pl,tsburg, Jan. 19.-After causing tho
loss OF one life, the Injury of many per-
sous, and damaging property 10 the ex-
tent of several thousand dollars the food
hers caused by the breaking of an Ice
gorge In the Allegheny river reached its
crest shortly afternoon today. The
waters are expected to recede tonight.
Dispatches from Evansville say con-
siderable anxiety Experienced at that
place.
Thousands are watching for the FIRST
sign of the approach of The les gorge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
LOCAL BREVITIES,

The iuiliatory degree was conferred
IL DON six candidates 8. the Sa,epta Lodge
Of Odd Fellows last night.
No business of importance waa trans
acted al the meeting ofths Young Mems
Senate last night. The association ad.
journed to meet February Is.
The annual stockholders meetings
we're held here today of the Three
Rivers Company and of the W. T.
Walker B,ick Company for the election
of directors.
Nine hogs, believed to have died OF
cholera, we're discovered this morning
in the rsvine between Washington and
Columbus streets, near Haunting creek.
The police sre after those who threw
the dead animals there.
Mrs. Lucinda Herbert Egers6eld,
widow of john L. Eyers6eld and daugh.
ter OF the lste Hon. John Carlyle Her.
bert, of Washington, died In Washing.
ton yesterday. She was an aunt OF Capt.
Fl a'bert Bryaut, of this city.
Aftera heavy rainfall last night the sky
cleared. Today the weather has been fair
aud Mile.
Look yourself square in The eye and ask
yourself to your face if you don't think it
better to eat good food that agrees with you
ana be healthy, than to always go around
with that half starved woe.be gone look Of the
men or women who think they cen't al5rd to
buy The best. In the words OF Mr.. Einstein:
LoA t1,a
is at the Auth Markets northwest corner
King and Alfred streets, home of the classiest
line # pure food products in Ale1andris.
Sylvan Bloudheim, the Auth Stand and the
Auth Market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
THE BANQUET IOSIEH E.

Al srrssyencuts for the banquet 10
be given toDigh. By Z. Z. Lee Caup,
Confederate Veterans, nsve bseo mace,
sod the usuaI good time sSp.rieaced by
all sao have heretofore attended these
gatherings is anticipated. General Lees
birthday Is celebrated ss a holiday In
Virginia az veil as 10 all southern states,
aud the harqust at nigh: is the pleasant
feature OF the ciess OF The days feesivi,
ties. R. z. Lee Camp anticipates this
happy reanion Of survivors OF the Army
of Northern Virginia as do little ones
the approach CT Christmas, and every
thing will be IN readiness at 40 early
hour tonight Tho tables will be spread
In the capacious par!ors OF the Confede'
rate Veterans Hall on Prince street,
near Columbus, and the ladies' auxiliary
societies OF the camp, which OF late years
have acted as the caterers, will prepare
the tempting etlibles for the occasion.
Tho members OF NJ, D. Corse Camp,
Sons of Confederate Veterans, as is thsii
custom, will attend in body, and many
others too youog to have been Tearers OF
the grsy will be present to partake Of
the dual feast for body end soul.
1. would seem difficult for the speakers
at these reunions, occurring ss they DO
annually, to say anything original con-
cerning the great and iIlasIrioos men
who figured 10 the short but eventual
history of the Southern Oonfederacy'
But the principles for which they con
tended, their genius sod noble lives will
afford thought and suggestion through
out the ages, and there Is every reason
to believe that the addresses tonight
will, SIS heretofore, abound Ia org osllty,
as the themes are like The meal barrel
and oil cruise OF the widow of Ssrepsa-
simply inexhaustible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
RECEPTION.

Oae of the moot beautiful of the SEA.
seas entertainments Tas the reception
given last evening by Mrs. Franks. Har-
per at her home on Prince street. Palms,
and red carnations and red.shaded
caudles most artistically decorated the
drawins.room, library and dining room.
Mrs. Harper was assisted In receiving
her maOy guests by Mira. Charles E.
Nicol and Mrp. Harrie @. Ausley, OF
w. ,hingson. PaDch was served In the
library BY Miss Lille Marbury and Miss
Pauline Nicol, and presiding 10 the
dining room were Miss Hill, Miss Faw.
cett and Mrs.. Horo, of Washington
Assisting in serving were Misses Mary
Glenn Uhler, Frances Dauephower,
Ellen Fawcett, Elizabeth Jones, Bsall
Dangsrfsld, Jean Bent aud Edlth
SloTjEu,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
THE GOVERNORS IN WASHING
TON.

In welcoming the conference of gov
erncrs ct the White House yesterday
afternoon, President Taft indulged In q
LILLE goodnalured speculation as 10 how
the English system of executive authority
might work in this country, especially
with respect 10 giving the executive the
right to argus matters cut with the legis.
lative branch, and 90 before the people
II necessary. He said he would like to
have heart to heart talks With some Of
the governors SO to their methods of pro.
curing legislation.
81 would especially like TO ask Gov
ernor Harmon how he manages With q
republican Legislature on! in Ohio" said
the president. II can assure him."
added Mr.. TAFT, "!hat there are strug.
giles even when you have Congress
which nominally ia of yCu. own party.
"There Ia no use mourning over cur
lack of the English system oil govern
ment in this country for We can never
have 1t, but you governors, as we'll as I,
HAYS felt at times the Injustice of critl-
cism which comes 10 the executive be.
cause OF lick of the English system.
President Taft addressed the governors
as "my dear fellow-executives and fellow.
sUffererB %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
STANDING OF TEAMS,
POLICE COURT.

gJustice Ell. B. Oston presIdiug1
Tue following cases we're disposed Of
this morning:
Btowa Sherman, ebsrged With dlsor-
derby couduc', forfeited his collateral BY
failing 10 appear. -.
Carrie Carroll. colored, charged with
drunken and disorderly conduct, waS
cent to tho wo.k hoase for three months.
Birbsrs Waters, charged with being
drunk and disorderlS aud destroying The
property Of Emma R. billions, had her
case. continued.
A Young white man, charged With dis.
posiug of GRASS belonging to the South.
ern RallEay Company, was fued $40.
William Taylor, charged Hith cutting
John Jeffars, was sent on to the grand
jury.
Four young white mep, charged with
drunken aud disorderly conduct, were
sfned SIS each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
RELIANCE FIRE COMPANY.

A well.sttended meeting OF the Reli-
snce Steam Fire Engine Company was
held lsst night. The following officers
we're elected: L. E. Uhler, presldeoI;
J. r. N. Curtin, first vice.presidsnt; j..
Sidney Douglass, second yice-prssident;
r. @. Sullivan, secretary; +. y. dlas-
gov, assistant secretary; W. FL. Bontz,
IT,, treasurer; Smith Williams, recorder
Active officers, A. D. Grimes, captalr
K. W. Ogden, first lleutenant; W. NJ.
Glasgow, second lieutensus; Conrad
Schwsb, commander of hose. Execn.
tive committee. w. P. Taylor, J. Y,
Williams aud w. 81. B9ntz, sr.
Three applications for membership
we're received aud committee was ap.
poiutsd to confer With other active COM
pauies for the purpose of making pre-
limiusry arrangements for the fremen's
convention which meets in this city in
August. There was an oyster roast after
the meeting at which impromptu
speeches were made by several members.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
THE RIVER.

TIE river Is virtually clear Of ice at
present, aud some sailing vessels ara be.
ginning to move sgsip.
The FURNISHED schooner Hickey
from Florida with u nber to w. A.
Smoos 4 Company arrived this morn
ing.
The barge Psciis is beirg loaded
With railroad ties at W. A. Snoot &
Company's Shast fer Ne" York.
The barge hsrjsmoy, also loaded With
ties, will leave within the next few days
for Philadelphis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
GEN. LEES BIRTHDAY.

Today Ia the 103rd anniversary of :he
birth OF Gen. Robert E. Lee and is
holiday In the several Southern s!ates:
In thls city the banks we're closed end
the schools wers given holiday, but
other wise business was conducted as
usual. TonIghi Lse Camp will hold Its
annual banquet in honor Of the occasion.
The banquet tonight will be presided
over By Commander W. A. smoot. Hon.
E. W. Saunders will respond to the toast
General Lee;;" Hon. J. W. Collier,
Sons of Veterans; and Capt. S.B. Davis,
Women of the South. Adjntsnt O. S
Taylor will read Gen. Lees farewell
address. TIE Invocation will be deliv.
cred By Rev. W. ]. Morton, chaplain OF
the Sons of Vetersns. The banquet will
be held at 7:30 O'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
REMAINS FORWARDED.

The funeral services of the late John
F. Miller were held last night at De.
maine & Sons chapel. The members
Of the GlassbloTer's Uaion aud others
we're in attendance. The services were
conducted by Rev. J. R. Sewer, pastor
of the Second Presbyterian Causch.
Later the remains we're forwarded to
Osn,l Fulton, Ohio, where ths inter"
msnt will take place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
BILLS INTRODUCED.

Mr.. Carliu ha9 introduced the follow.
Jog bills In the Hou,e ofRepressntatiVep.
A bill granting an increase of pension
to B,uton Lynn; also bill for the re-
lief of Willism II. Tal!afe,ro, admins
trstor oil james G. Tslisferrc, deceased;
also, a bill TO suthoriz, and direct the
commissioners of the District OF o.
lumoia to place the name or Annie NJ.
Ms,thess on the pension roll of the
police and 6remsu's pension fund In
Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
OPERA HOUSE.

The DsRus Bros. Ideal hiusirsls
come this season So guaranteed a!trac.
ton from the excellent performance
given by them hers in previtu' seasons.
The company this season is enlarged,
both 10 runbers and paraphernslIa, car.
rylug special scenery for every act pro-
duced. It is said that prettler stage
picture has never been seen than the
grand scenic first part-"A Scene In
Italy," Seven big vaudeville acts com.
prIae their Incompatible clio. The ex.
callent brass band of aololsts will render
high.class concert at seven O'Clock to-
night In front of the Opera House. The
engagement Is for one night only.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-19
Tho Linduer Shoe for Ladies' Hne
wear has no equal. John a. Marshall
& Bro, APP King street.
JUDGE TO SUE ATTORNEY,

There was new iu;u Ia the Will
llams.Sauders case Hhea it was anncnic.
ed yesterday that fermsr Supreme Ooutt
Judge Joseph sa sdsrs, of West Virginia,
will bring suit against Attorney General.
elect Samuel W. Williams, OF Virginia,
Tor $50, 1000. 1t Is said the papers arc
being prepared at b 6sd. ,Iu lse
Sanders was struck on the htai With en-
inkwell thrown by Judge Williams dur
ing dispute in a courtroom at Welcb,
W. Vs., several months ago. Judge Will
liams was indicted for a felony and his
case was yesterday postponed until
February 8,