davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-21
STAKEHOLDER CAN
KEEP THE WAGERs
New York Judge Decides That Ne
groes Who Backed Jack johnson
Are Not Entitled to Winnings.
(By Associated PreSS.)

New York, July Elf you deposit
money with stakeholder and win,
and he chooses not to give you the
winnings, you have no redress under
the laws of New York State. This
was magistrates decision Tuesday
in discharging r. II. Saltz, former
manager of the Hotel Albany, whom a
group of negro sporting men had ar
rested in Buffalo, charged with grand
larceny. The negroes raised a pool OF
$50, it was alleged, and placed it with
Saltz to be wagered on Johnson at 7
to 10. When the fight was over they
claimed they had trouble getting the
money and Saltz was arrested.
Counsel for Saltz contended hat as
betting was illegal the winr ers had
no legal title to the money and that
no crime hal been COM
nltted. The court shared this view.
AS soon as the defendant was dis
'harged, however, Re was immediate
re-arrested for violation of the Sec
ion of the penal code which provides
hat acting as stakeholder is a mis-.
lemeanor. No charges were made |
gainst the placers of the bets.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-21
The Twist of Trees.

A singular uniformity has been OBJ
served In the twist of tree trunks. In
800 trees out of every 1000 whose
trunks show torsion the direction Of
the twist Is from right to left. This
accords with the direction of the revo-
luton Of cyclonic storms in the north
ern hemisphere and also with that of
whfrlpoels. which the French savant
Jean Brunhes says almost invariably
turn from right to left. The question
arises whether In the southern hemi-
sphere the torsion of tree trunks hes
an opposite direction. like the cyclone
motions of the atmosphere in that half
Of the globe.-Harper's Weekly.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-21

cnassant strikes out, Dudley hits to
second. out at frs. No runs.
eighth. Tut hits to pitcher. ont at
nis' S'lckney ditto. sorrells hits to
second, out at first.
N'ntn' Jones pops to second. Lam
uy nnes over second. Burton hits to
snia out at first, Landry going to
second; Russell taps weak one To
pitcner' out at first, and another
game comes our way.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-21
GAME SIDELIGHTS.

Tut had oodles of chances and did
not make a bobble.
A snappy game with both sides
strong on the defense
Five out of six at home. My, oh,
my, the boys look good.
Three hits for "Cud' Gondolfi all
nice clean ones at that.
Watch our smoke when we hit
Jackson and Greenwood.
Stamm covers the first bag like
star. He gets all of them.
Chastant slammed one at sorrells
that almost took leg OFF.
Gondolt's errors were overlooked,
as they did not prove costly.
Sims, former Hattiesburg boy. was
out in uniform with the Zoos.
Landry starred with the willow for
the visitors, making two nice hits.
Bagby pitched a good game and
was strong with men on bases. He
pulled himself out of two holes and
did not have to climb much at that.
We are away now until today week.
when We come home to slaughter
Jackson. Greenwood and Meridian in
turn.
The Pride Ct Laurel came in for his
share of roasting. Because the bow
is from Laurel Is no reason for the
yibes. He can't help it.
Markell il the best Jumps Crowder
las shown IN these diggens. Jack
on papers please copy. Please omit
lowers.
The M.tD.'s and Lawyers were out i
full force to get points for tomor- 4
ow's IN NUFF sED, II
!. sr 4 ~"
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-21
stove MAKERS AND
LABOR LEADERS agree
(By Associated PresS.l

Cincinnati, July 21.-A peace pact
of great Importance to organized Ia
Dor and the country was reached here
Tuesday night between the officers of
the American Federation of Labor on
one side and members of the Stove
Founders National Defense Associa-
tion on the other. The effect of the
agreement is to end the bitter war
fare between the Federation of Labor
and the Bucks Stove and Range Com
pany of st. Louis.
The association and the stove COM
pany, through its representatives here
announced their withdrawal from the
prosecutions against President G,sn-
pers, Vice President John Mitchell
and Secretary Morrison, of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, in the con-
tempt cases now pending against
them.
While the prosecutions hanging
over Messrs. Gompers, Mitchell and
Morrison, of the Federation of Labor,
have passed out of the hands of the
stove company, which instituted them
and are now pending in the United
States Supreme Court at Washington,
representatives of the stove company
and of the national defense associa-
tion, by the articles signed last night
agree to withdraw their attorneys
from the case.
Whether the appeal of the. three
men from jail sentences, imposed upon
them for alleged violation of an in
shall be fought to a finish |
in the supreme court is said to rest |
now with Attorney General Wicker
sham.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-21
American LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
washington 8; Cleveland 4.
hoston .; Detroit 2. III innings)
New York 2; st. Louis 1. 90 in
nings.)
Philadelphia 2; Chicago 0.
Games Today.
chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-21
PRAYER MEETING.

The prayer meeting of Fourth
Street Congregational Methodist
church will be recognized this eve
ming at 7:SO o'clock All who will
come and help out in this part OF
Gods work have a special invitation.
REV. ". p, MASSEY, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-21
HOW THEY STAND.

Results Yesterday.
Jacson-vicksburg; off day.
Meridian IL Greenwood 0.
Hattiesburg 2; Yazoo City 0.
Games Today.
Greenwood at Yazoo City.
'vicksburg at Meridian.
Hattiesburg at Jackson.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-21

kWhat kind of a career have you
n oped out for your boy. Josh?"
/ I'm goin' to make a lawyer Of him."
1 wered Farmer Corntassel Hes
an unconquerable fancy for tend
ito other folks business, an be
INT as well git paid fur it."-House-
per.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-21

Soreness of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
is quickly relieved by the free appli-
cation of Chamberlain's Liniment.
This liniment is equally valuable for
muscular rheumatism, and always af-
fords quick relief. Sold by HAYS &
FIELD.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-21
Mobile GIRL ASLEEP
In Home IS KILLED
Special to The Netos.

Mobile, Ala, July 21.-Fanny May
Pryor, the fourteen-year-old daughter
of Owen W. Pryor, a prominent resi-
dent of this city, died yesterday morn
ing from the effects of chloroform ad-
ministered to her by an unidenti-
ded intruder whom the police force.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-21

The old Century Drug store on
Railroad street has been closed up,
the fixtures having been sold and
shipped. All business of the Century
Drug Store is now transacted at the
Main Street stand.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-21

a Hottentot queen on a summers day
Got stranded right here in town,
A policeman said Halt Lady!
HAere are your clothes?
men she murmured with eyes cast
down
10 Mcmillan & Williams Sale / am
starting you see,
al get clothes at uife they say
30 Just give me time, IN come out
o K"
ana she did, it was bargain day.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-21
Three STRAIGHT
FROM YAzOO CITY Y
Fo 70 Nothing Was The Size of The
Last Of the Series With the
Delta Boys.

81 d Il was the same old story vestar
The zu Zus played good ball
n tney couldn't come across with
n scratch, and at no stage of the
M ne dld they look as if they even
o "a the least notion of CROSSING tbe
81 ate. This is how it happened:
- FIRST. Chastant pops to first. DuI-
msF grounds to Tutt, out at first
fQ vues send grasser to short. He
,lfiso takes seat.
FIRST Gondo'f, with the call three
81 Two, hits safe to center. Hall
punts safe. Tutt places a beauty safe
oant uowH third. base line, bases full;
<ckney lines oveI second, scoring
aondolf. Hall out trying to score. Tut
one on a missed squeeze Nat the plate;
rfels third to first. One run.
= Second. Landry grounds, TO Tut,
out at first, Burton drops Texas
Lacquer over second, Laurel pride |
fouls to Hall, Burton out trying to !
petty larceny second. No runs
Our half Stamm puts a liner to
lnrst' Swami pops to right, Johnson
ditto. No runs.
inlrd. Sterling out via Tuttwfler
route, Fair surprised himself with {
hit over second, Ogelsby strikes out.
Cnastant hits to Sorrells, too hot to !
handle, both safe, nice stop. Dudley
fans. No runs. |,
Third. Bagby pops to catcher. Con J
aoif hits safe to right, steals second;
AHaii sacrificed Gondolfi to third; Tutt
Eans. No runs.
u In Yazoo's fourth Jones second to
nrst, Landry short to first, Burton
pitcher to irst No runs.
Stickney up in the fourth, bunts to
'itcher, out at first. Sorrells short to
rst, Stamm, lines to center for one
ag. caught mapping at first. No
ms. ,a.,
Fifth. Laprel Russell. first up, pops n
second. STERLING fans, Fair flies to- Al
'lckney. Bi
Fifth Swann gets Texas Lacquer CT
er second, steals second; Johnson N;
alks, Bagl,y gets infield hit, Swami Nj
ing to tYMd; Gondolfi strikes out, Nj
II flies qhut to center Swann/scoring Nj
throw i'm and Johnson taking third
e pops out to first One run.
'ixth. <Ogelsby hits safe over Sec ga
! Chfastant strikes out, Ogelsby
ais So scond, Dudley hits to Tutt out on,
irstf, Ogelsby going to thirdltJQne
q3,ut to Hall, sensational d Ehon
x @fh. stickney senty y inner"
short, Sorrells gets a pass,
)lnm fouls to catcher Swami pops
sttlht Sorrells doubled of first. No /
nss \
Seventh. Landry hits over third, {
i rack. Burton nits to third, forcing
at second, Burton out trying
ne the Nddle bag; Russell
1<s to sho.t, Gondolf pegs bad Fhi
4e Russell going to second; Ne'
fans Sterling on three nice 6os
Det
geS8hth. Johnson swings at three Gle
q takes seat, Bagby out second to wa
vt Con makes his third hit, bunting Chl
wn third. Hall hits to Burton, out St.
first No runs.
Eighth. Fair pops to second, Ogels-
hits bounce to short, Gondolf1
IS wild, runner going to second;
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-21
, :. :. :: :. = = - = (: j.: :

j. B. Cox, who was recently with
the Southern Express Co., has ac-
cepted a position with Graham &
Smith local agents for the Maxwell
car, as chauffeur and machinist.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-21

Mems women's and chiIdren's Shoes
much below regular value at Shelby's
Half Yearly Sale.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-21

FeIIowcraft Shoes in oxfords for
men. Sale price $2.9e. Joe SheIby's
Half Yearly Sale.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-21

The best SHOES in town at CLOSING
out prices.
MCMILLAN G. WILLIAMS.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-21

For the biggest bargains ever Of
fered in Hattiesburg, see MCMILLAN
G WILLIAMS. They have now start.
ed their Closing Out Sale.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-21

Julian & kokenge Slippers for la
dies at liberal discount below regular
price. SheIby's Half Yearly Sale.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-21

Ben Moore and H. A. Haggerty have
returned from a Western trip of sew
eral weeks.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-21

Julian & I<okense Slippers for. la.
dies at liberal discount below regular
price. sheIby's Half Yearly Sale.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-21

RaIston Health Shoes in oxfords for
men $3.48. Joe SheIby's Half Yearly
Sale.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-21

summary: Sacrifice hits-Hall 3
Iutwller 1. Stolen bases-Gondoifi
swami, Ogelsby. Struck ,ut-Bv Bag.
oy g. by Ogelsty 2. Base on balls
On Ogelsby 2. Time-1:5O. Umpire
-Martei.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-21

Mems women's and chiIdren's Shoes
much below regular value at shelby's
Half Yearly Sale.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-21

Results Yesterday.
| Cincinnati 6; New York s.
chicago 1; Brooklyn 0. n2 IN.
nings.)
Boston 8; Pittsburg Q.
Philadelphia IL; ST. Louis 2.
eera, Games Today.
h'rooklyn at Pittsburg.
philadelphia at Cincinnati
yaro ston at Chicago.
,,s !, .,ru 1sy York al yt Louis,
vAIHh a enua
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-21
Southern Leaque.

Results Yesterday.
Memphis 5; Montgomery 2. First
game.)
Montgomery 2; Memphis 1. (Sec-
ond game.)
New Orleans 1; Atlanta 0.
Mobile 4; Chattanooga 1.
Birmingham 3; Nashville 1.
Games Today.
Memphis at Birmingham.
Atlanta at Montgomery.
Nashville at Mobile.
Chattanooga at New Orleans.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-21

$500 In gold In o'FerraIps nd.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-21
CITY BREVlTIEs.

******~**** >: &"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-28
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
ISSUE 1910 BLUE AND WHITE
Publication Is Dedicated to Vice Prin-
cipaI and Covers an interest
ing Range of Topics

Although high school and college an
nuals galore have been published in
Los Angeles, students of Los Angeles
high school declare that the Blue and
White, issued by the winter class of
1910, compares favorably with any.
Dedicated to Burt o. Kinney vice
principal of the school, pictures of
every member of the class, IN addition
to the faculty of the hill top institu-
ton, are contained in the publication.
The cover designed by e. Reynolds,
depicts a high school student and is in
four colors.
Jokes on many members of the stu
dent body and the faculty, in addition
to essays and photographs, give the
book a magazine appearance. The
Blue and White contains no advertise
ments.
The staff. to which credit is due for
the issue, is composed of Orlando V.
Pratt, publishing manager; Arthur
Chapman, assistant manager; Chester
field f. Crank, editor-in-chief; Louis
Avery, assistant editor; Inez Durham.
Eva Van Loan, Hazel Lindsey Paul
Davies, Francis Hart, Julia Kelly,
Dorothy Conger, Walter Rivers, Geor-
gina White, Agatha Grant. Horace Fl.
Loder, Irene Parker Elmer Bromley.
Walter Saint, Arthur Watts, Ethel
Reynolds and Marguerite Pendexter.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-28
WORK FOR MISSIONS
SUBJECT OF MEETING
convocation of Episcopal Diocese of
Los Angeles Held in ST.
Johns p. {.
Church

The convoeation of the Episcopal do
cese of Los Angeles, which was held
Yesterday with an all-day session at st.
Johns church, was marked with much
interest in the mission work of the do
cese.
Bishop Joseph H. Johnson presided.
calling attention to the various condt-
lions and requirements of the mission
work of the diocese in his Introductory
address on 1.-THE Meaning of Chris
tianity" The service began at 10 a. m.
Following the address of the bishop,
Rev. w. H Wotton spoke on the sub
iect of "The Church and the Well
to-Do."
Rev. r. L. Windsor made an address
on 1.-THE Church and the Workingman."
At the afternoon session Rev. }. u.
II. Browne spoke on 1.-THE Test OF the
Church" which was followed by one of
Rev. Dana w. Bartlett's comprehensive
addresses on 1.-The Church and the Bet
ter city"
Rev. T. C. Marshall, superintendent
of the city missions, made an urgent
appea1 for funds with which to carry
on the mission work of the diocese more
effectually. He asked for the amount
of $4,000 for one year to be taken from
the general mission fund for the neces-
sarv expenses to be incurred. A COM
mittee was appointed to present to the
convention to meet next May with the
resolution calling attention to the $4,000
TO he allowed for the city mission pur-
poses.
The convocation closed last night fol-
lowing interesting addresses on the
mission work by Rev. William McCor-
mack and Others
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-28
STONES NOT FREED
OF MURDER CHARGE
Court Denies Motion to Dismiss Man
and Woman Held for Killing of
Morgan Shiveley at San
Gabriel

Attorney LIE Compile Davis, counsel
for George A. and Clara Stone, charged
with the murder of Morgan Shiveley,
who are having their preliminary ex-
animation before Justice Northrup in
Alhambra, yesterday made a motion
for the dismissal of the case on the
grounds Of lack of evidence with
which to convict the defendants.
The entire morning session was oc-
cupied by Mr.. Davis in an argument
showing the facts and circumstances
of the case and reviewing the evil
dence which has been introduced by
the prosecution.
District Attorney Ford opened the
afternoon session of the court in ar
guing against the motion. Justice
Northrup before giving his decision on
the motion stated that he was not
satisfied by the evidence SO far in
troduced that the defendants were not
guiltless and that being satisfied that
murder had been committed the
motion would be denied.
The hearing was continued until
this morning at 10 o'clock, when the
attorney for the defense will make
an application to the court for the
defendants to be released on bail dur
ing the remainder of their examina-
ton.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-28
CARRIE NATION HOLDS HER
OWN IN REDLIGHT TUSSLE
Keeper of Resort in Butte Attacks
Temperance Crusader but Does
Not Gain the Victory

BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 27.-Carrie Ma
ton and May Maloy, keeper of dance
hall in Butte's tenderloin, had set
to during Mrs. Nations crusade
through the redlight district last
night, in which honors were even, but
which furnished plenty of excitement
to a crowd of a thousand that was
following Mrs. Nation in her cam
paign.
Angered at Mrs Nations talk to the
habitues of the place and fearing for
the safety of number OF OIL paint
inos which the Kansas temperance adj
vocate had denounced, the Maloy wo-
man sailed in.
She tore Mrs. Nations bonnet, pulled
her hair, while her finger nails We're
busy with Mrs. Nations face.
Mrs. Nation, in spite of her age, was
not idle. She swung her right with
precision and force to the Maloy jaw.
Then the crowd which had been fol-
lowing interfered and put an end to
the fracas.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-28
TRAINMEN'S CONFERENCE
INDEFINITELY DELAYED
Men Not Agreed on Scale to Take
Place of That Recently Rejected
by the Railroads

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Representa-
tives of the Railway Trainmen's union,
who. were to have conferred today with
officials of thirty-two controlling rail-
roads east of the Mississippi river, left
tonight for the west and the confer
ence has been postponed indefinitely.
Original expectations were that by
this time the men would have formu-
lated a scale to replace the proposals
recently rejected by the railroads, but
they are not agreed.
President Lee of the Brotherhood of
Trainmen will confer at Cleveland with
representatives of local unions and
from these meetings 1t is believed a
final demand will be issued.
President Shonts announced today
substantial increase in the pay of con-
ductors, ,trainmen, gatemen, ticket
agents and switchmen of the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit company.
This is the second voluntary increase
since January 1, 1907
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-28
MONKEY ESCAPES FROM
SHOW; FOUND IN CITY HALL
One of Siman Performers at Orpheum
Takes French Leave and Is
Captured After Chase

One of the monkeys in the Maud
Rochez act, "a Night in a Monkey
Music hail." at the Orpheum took
French leave of his mates night be-
fore last, and was discovered on the
roof of that theater yesterday morn
ing. After a chase that led through
the building into two cafes-much to
the disturbance of their occupants
and up and down stairs generally, the
chamber of the city hall. He was sup
posedly securely chained, but after the
matinee yesterday he was missing
again and has not been recaptured
yet. A healthy reward is offered for
his return funharmed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-28
Verdug0
Canyon
Tract
COLLECTION OF ETCHINGS
DISPLAYED BY ARCHITECTS
Exhibition of Drawings on Zinc Is
Large and Include Variety
of Subjects

A collection of etchings by Joseph
Pennell, which are displayed at the
architectural exhibition il the Ham
burger building, are attracting much
attention and admiration. The col
lection is a large one, and includes a
variety of subjects, and some of the
artists finest work.
Among the sketches are a number of
buildings and streets in London, in
Guiding Ludgate Hill, view of London,
Leadenhall market, coliseum from Ira
falgar Square, Spitafield- church, stock
exchange, London bridge, Royal Hay
market theater and the admiralty.
New York etchings are of Broad
way, Park row, Madison square, China
town, New York from the Hudson,
Trinity church, Staten island, pail
sades and palaces, the bridges and
Forty-second street.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-28
POST0FFICE DEPARTMENT
CRITICISED BY PUBLISHER
CHARGE Mail Service Not Efficient Be-
cause Salaries Do Not Attract
Right Sort of Men

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Severely
criticising the government system OF
conducting the postoffice department.
George W. Wilder, president of the
Butterick Publishing company and
principal spokesman for the Magazine
and Periodical Publishers committee
here trying to prevent the threatened
increase of the postal rate on second
class matter, spoke today before the
house committee on postoffices ana
post roads.
Mr.. Wilder charged that the postof-
flee department was not efficient be-
cause of inadequate salaries paid and
therefore the kind of men needed for
the work were not attracted
Representative Fassett of New
York. resented the statement regard
ing efficiency of men in the work, de-
claring the postoffice department had
attracted such men as John wanna
maker and George Cortelyou.
Mr.. Wilder said there was no JUS
LITIGATION for separating newspapers
and magazines and charging the latter
more than the former.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-28
ACCUSE ELEVEN
MEN OF FRAUD
NINE OFFICIALS OF CHICAGO
ARE INDICTED
WEALTHY CONTRACTOR AMONG
ALLEGED PLoTTERs
Resigned Deputy Commissioner OF
Public Works and Others Face
Charge of Defrauding
Windy City
Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Paul Redieske,
resigned deputy commissioner of pub
lie works; Michael M. McGoyern,
wealthy contractor who has had many
big city contracts, and nine city Off
Gals and employees of McGovern were
indicted by the grand jury today.
They are charged with conspiracy to
defraud the city of $254000.
The indictment on this charge came
as a complete surprise, as it was be-
lieved that the alleged frauds involved
only about $4,000 in the so-called
shale rock scandal.
The men indicted besides Redieske
and McGovern were:
Otto Niehoff, secretary to McGov-
ern; Max Landguth, former super1n-
tendent for McGovern; George Moore,
a foreman for McGovern; Ralph Bon
nell, resigned assistant city engineer;
John C. Parks, assistant city engin-
eer; Robert Green, a foreman for Nc
Govern; Richard Burk, John McNich-
OILS and Joseph Maher, city inspectors
in the engineers department.
The indicted men are specifically
accused of conspiring to defraud the
city by laying only one-sixth of the
concrete and brick work called for in
the contract for the construction OF
section N of the Lawrence avenue tun-
mel
The Merriam commission, which has
been investigating municipal expendi-
lures, brought out the fact that the
city had been charged about $4,000 for
cutting out "shale rock" in section d
of the tunnel.
Just Hard Clay
The tshale rock proved to be only
hard clay.
Evidence concerning the alleged
$250,000 fraud upon which the indict-
ment was based was not brought out
by the commission.
Redieske furnished the $4,000 bond
required. McGovern also was held in
$40, 900 bonds, while the others were
placed at $4,000 each. McGovern an
nounced he would furnish bond to-
morrow.
The following statement was made
by Redieske: 1.-THE only thing that 1
can say is that no report of any ir-
regularities or shortage of material in
the construction of the sewer was ever
made I had reports that the work
was progressing favorably. In fact,
the city engineer reported to me that
the job was one of the finest pieces of
sewer building he had ever SEEM
Mayor Busse refused to make any
statement
Redieske resigned as deputy COM
missioner of public works a short time
ago after the Merriam commission had
made public certain statements on
methods of his office. Bonnell was
formerly an assistant city engineer,
but was suspended for refusing to aid
the commission
1t was announced from the states
attorneys office that the jury would
continue its probing into other lines
of alleged city hall graft.