davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-23
Novels Of roday and the Past.

The longest novels of today are pig
mics compared with those published
in the seventeenth century. Vile. de
Scudery's lie Grande Cyrus" al into
ten volumes, its publication being
spread over five years. And when 1t
was translated. or, to quote the title
page. "Hlnglished BY . Person Of Hon
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-23
lIitararv Atmosnhere.

Mark Twain was not a widely read
man. How do you suppose he ever
managed to turn out so much good
stuff"
Il don't know unless 1t was because
he smoked so much"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-23

Father think the baby looks like
you.
Mother-Yes, 1t shuts its eyes to an
awful lot.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-23

mer. Then there are clubs for the
children and a mothers club for the
Observation-Disclosures North Ameri-
can.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-08
BEATTIE IN CONFESSION
GIVES DETAILS OF MURDER

Richmond. Va, Dec. 2.-The Rich
mond News-Leader here yesterday
prints the outline of what is said to
have been detailed and private con.
fession left by Henry Clay Beattie, Jri
for the perusal OF his family alone II
IS stated that one of the detectives
who worked on the case was permitted
to see the confession. which is more
|circumstantial than that made public
the day Beattie was put to death.
According to this alleged confession
Beattie decided two weeks before the
|erime was committed to kill his wife.
The details Of the murder coincide al
most precisely with the theory of the
case set out by the state at the trial.
Beattie induced his cousin, Paul, to
buy the gun and hide It behind a stump
on the Midlothian Turnpike He is
said to have stated that he shot his
wife full in the face as she was step
ping from his motor car and that she
fell backward into the road
Beattie denied that he first knocked
his wife down. That story gave him
much annoyance, implying coward
ice Beattie is alos said to have de
MED that he sat on his wife's body dur
ing the wild drive into Richmond. He
is said to have asserted that his mar
riage was comparatively loyeless and
was forced on him by his fathers earn
est wishes.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-08
NO AUTHORITY FOR
DISCRIMINATION
Judge Carney at Ef Reno Hands Down
First important Decision on In
creased Valuations.

Oklahoma City, Dec. 2-That the
state board Of equalization had no au-
thority under the statutes to discrim-
nate as between classes Of personal
property in raising the valuation but
must raise or lower the valuation OF
that class OF property as a whole. was
the substance Of an important deci-
sion, the first Of its kind rendered in
the state, which was handed down by
Judge ]. J. Carney in the district court
of Canadian county at FL Reno, We'd
nesday evening. Judge Carney also
held that there is no provision in the
state law for extending the raise or.
dered by the board 0 nthe books of the
county clerk after the raise has been
made.
More than 100 taxpayers of Ell Reno
joined in the suit, and among the
counts set up was one which held that
MiAAAE AnC EldSC UOdA4 Va CAudAAL0NAOh
has authority to equalize the assess
ment on personal property as whole
as between counties, it has no author
ity to take any particular class of prop
erty and raise the valuation.
The petitioners contended further
that after a raise had been made the
board has no right to order the county
clerk TO make the raise indiscriminate
ly, using his own Judgment as to how
much each particular piece of personal
property is to be valued at. as this
really places the county clerk in the
position Of an assessor.
A demurrer was filed by County At
torney Joe L. Treyathan, admitting the
facts as set out by the petitioners. but
holding that the law was against tht
petition The demurrer was overrulet
by Judge Carney and decision hand
ed down in favor of the petitioners.
Notice of an appeal was Immediately
filed by the county attorney, and tbs
case viii lbe carried to the supreme
court,
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-08
HIGH TAX DRIVING AWAY
PROSPECTIVE INVESTORS

The raise Of property valuations in
Vinita, by the state board of equaliza-
ton, is not boosting investments in
Vinita property, according to the real
estate men of the city About year
ago w. S. Miller came to this city from
Marysville. Mo, and invested the pro
.ceeds of the sale of some Missouri
on the property he sold in Missouri,
according to Mr. Miller was about 500
a year Today he paid his taxes on the
Vinita property and found that the
taxes amounted to $lSS.S1. This prop
erty cost Mr.. Miller S7,275. He says
that he had intended TO buy more prop
erty, but is afraid of the taxes.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-08
NEAL CONTENDS
ACTION IS ILLEGAL
Says That Instead Of EquaIizins the
Beard Made New Set Of Prop
erty Valuations.

Oklahoma City. Dec Alleging
that The action Of the state board Of
equalization in raising the assessed
valuation of the state from S7S4.511 .s65
to s1.I75.O7s,S45, was in violation Of
the constitution and laws Of the state,
J. ". McNeal Of Guthrie, filed an ap-
peal in the supreme court, Friday. This
case not only will affect Mr.. McNeals
property, but is brought by him as a
taxpayer and af1eets the property Of
every county in the state
According to his petition, the laws
simply give the state board of equali-
zation authority to adjust and equal
ize" valuations from over the state
Instead of that, ii is claimed that the
board simp.y made a new set of valua-
tions from the reports as turned in
from the various counties. and that
they attempted to assume the duties
Of the city and township assessors.
1t is claimed that a protest was
made to the state board of equaliza-
ton on October 2. 1911, but that the
board absolutely refused to modify or
yacate its former action in raising the
assessments. The bin claimed that it
is stretching definitions far to make
adjust and equalize" cover a general
raising of valuations
The petition asks that the board be
lordered to reconyene an dto adjust
and equalize the assessments of every
county in the state.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-08
SOONER, DEFEATING TEXAS,
WINS SOUTHWESTERN TITLE

Austin, Texas, Dec. |. IT Oklahoma
lsecurely established the claims to the
championship of the southwest by de
feating Texas on Clark field yester-
day by the score of six to three. The
Sooners came here with clean record
not having been defeated this year and
also proclaiming the Missouri Valley
championship. Texas scored in the
first three minutes of play on kick
from placement, but thereafter never
came within striking distance of their
opponents goal
Oklahoma scored In the second quar-
ter and held Texas safe through the
remainder of the contest, they play
ing principally nthe defensive. The
Sooners clearly outplayed Texas and
several times rushed the ball nearly
the entire length of the field. Texas
never seemed to be at herself after
scoring a kicp from placement.
They rallied to some textent in the
/ III bA paAA Va IOnt III Au0A 0ON
soon took another slump. The Soon
ers hit the line, circled the ends and
continually broke up Texas defense
all through the game. Texas apparel
helpless before the onslaught and it
seemed that Capshaw and Cortright
could advance the ball at will, both
being the principal ground gamers for
their team mates.
They are two Of the fastest back
field men that have ever been seen on
the Texas gridiron and showed up brill
lliantly in their work. They played
the whole game for the Sooners. The
work of Clark and Rogers at the ends
was particularly noticeable. Kirk
patrick for Texas did not play his US
ual game.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-08
Avia.or Fo~Isr eet. L0.. In AIr.

Fort Worth. Tex, Dec. z.-Aviator
Robert G. Fowler clipped seventy-six
miles from his fight from Los Angeles
TO New York yesterday, but he was
four hours and forty-fve minutes in
doing il. He left here al noon en- route
TO Houston. He lost his way twice and
after circling over the country for the
greater portion Of the afternoon finally
landed at Corsicana. seventy-six miles
away 81 AS O'Clock.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-08
Pattsn.Hurst Wedding.
From Mondays paily

From Mondays Daily
At quiet home wedding Sunday,
attended only by the family and few
close friends, Miss Jessie Patten, one
of Vinita's popular young ladies. was
united in marriage to Mr.. J. X Hurst,
of Grove. The wedding occurerd at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Patten, on West Delaware
avenue. The ceremony was read by
Rev j. NJ, Miller, pastor Of the first
Christian church. After the ceremony
the young couple left for Oklahoma
City and will go from there to Dallas
and other points in Texas. to be gone
until after the holidays, when they win
return to Grove. where they will make
their future horne.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-08
Resolutions Of Respect.


The following resolutions were pass.
ed by Vinita Typographical Union No,
4e4. at a regular meeting held Sunday
afternoon. December 3. 1911. following
the sudden death at Oklahoma City OF
John l. Walker.
Whereas, in the death of John Walk
er this union has lost an honored and
esteemed charter member, one who
will be sincerely mourned by those
with whom he was long associated,
therefore be it
Resolved, That We as members OF
vinita Typographical Union No. 464,
deplore his death and tender our sin
cere sympathy to the bereaved family,
and be it further
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be spread upon the books of
No. 464, a copy forwarded to the fam
lily of our late brother at Britton,
Okla, an da copy furnished each Of
the newspapers printed in vinita. for
publication
w. ID. SPYREs,
j: f. MURPHY,
ROY FRANKLIN.
Committee on Resolutions.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-08

Official scorer-MoSes, Sewanee;
Referee-Peukeuf, Natre Dame; I'm
pire-House, Missouri; Field Judge
Mathews, Notre Dame
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
Booster Leaguers
Enjoy Banquet
Bowlers Gather for Feast and Elect
Officers for the Ensuing
Year.

Following a dinner and a lively good
time at the Calumet last night. the Booster
league bowlers reelected c. F. Ratiken
president of the league for the coming year.
The event was the annual bowling BAN
quet' OF the league and more than fifty
of the bowleSS~ ind their friends were pres
eht.
Dad" Huntington, one of the most popu-
lar of the Omaha bowlers, made the big
speech of the evening, advocating more
general sociability among the bowlers, and
one Of the first results OF his efforts will
be a big dance OF all the bowling leagues
OF Omaha at the Old German home park,
some time In May.
Eight teams OF the league were repre-
scented. c. F. Ratiken. president, graced
the seat OF honor and conducted the dinner
and festivities, and various business men
OF Omaha sent their regards in a substan-
tial manner.
The complete list of officers elected is
as follows; c. +. Ratiken, president; Arthur
storz. vice president; WIN Roessig. treas
urer and II. f. Wiley, secretary. A men,
Der OF the city arbitration board on bowl
ing questions will be elected later.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
Jack Fitzgerald Gets
Severe Punishment,
Losing Out to Baker
Omaha Fighter Given Bad Beating
and is Knocked Out Near End
of Twentieth Round.

SHERIDAN, wyo, April N.-(Special
ram.)-Within thirty seconds OF the
end of the twentieth round. Jack FitZ-
gerald of Omaha went down and out for
the count last night before Howard Baker
the Boulder whirlwind, Fftz was game
to the last, and although bleeding pro-
fusely and completely at the mercy OF
his opponent. made a desperate attempt
to rise within the count OF nine In the
hope of staying the limit. The fight was
one of the prettiest and hardest contested
ever seen In Sheridan and was witnessed
by an enormous crowd.
Fitzgerald had a slight advantage in the
first five or six rounds, leading the fight
ing and endeavoring to put a finishing
touch" to~the Boulder boy.
Baker was too clever for him, however,
and evaded the heavy swings Of the Omaha
lad. During the balance of the bout Baker
had an advantage in practically every
round. Fitzgerald was knocked down twice
In the nineteenth, being saved only by
the gong, and in the twentieth succumbed
to a series OF terrific body blows from
which he was unable to defend himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
OMAHA FOUR, DIES MONIES TWO
Rourkes Find Herche for Nine Safe
Hits in Game.
PATTON HOLDS DIES MONIES WELL
only -Four Hits During Nine Innings
and sixteen Players Only Face
Hin In Five Innings
of Contest.

DIES MONIES. Ia, April H.-(Special
Telegram.)-The Rourkes found Herche for
nine safe ones today, scoring four times
as to two for Des MOlnes. Patton held
Des Moines to four hits and struck out
four men. Only sixteen men faced him in
the first five innings. while in the last
three, he retired them in one, two, three
order
In the first, Anderson walked. Pickering
flew out to Lynch, Schoonover singled to
right, advancing Anderson. The latter went
10 third when King sacrificed and stole
home on a fake attempt to catch schoon-
over at second.
In the fourth, Graham singled and stole
second. Conding sacrificed him to third
and Graham scored on Pattons scorcher
over second.
A walk to Kane in the sixth, single by
Schipke. a sacrifice by Graham and a hot
one to right by Gonding scored Kane. The
final score was made by Schipke in the
eighth, when he got to first on a fielder
choice, stole second and came in on Ora
hams three-bagger.
Des Moines scored twice I'm the sixth.
Herche was saved on first when Pickering
dropped an easy one. sacrifice by Cur
It's and a hit by Colllgan put him on
third. Patton's wild throw to first to
catch Mattck, who singled, scored both
Herche and Colligan. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
Get your Permit to Smoke.
CLUB WOMEN GO TO VALLEY
Annual District Convention VIII BE
Held TOdRy-ReceptiOn Held
for Visitors.

party of club women, members of III .
Omaha clubs which are part of the state
federation, jouneyed to Valley today
to attend the annual district convention.
The delegation left early this morning
and returns after the sessions this evening.
Wednesday evening the Valley club gave
reception for the officers who are
speakers at the meeting. Mrs T. ]. Gist
of Falls City, president; Mrs. H. L. Keefe,
OF Walthill national director; Mrs. f. II.
Cole OF Omaha, ex-president; Mrs. M. d.
Cameron OF Omaha, president OF the
Omaha Woman's club, were among the
honored guests.
The Omaha Woman's club is rep
resented at the meeting by Mrs. Cameron,
Mrs. C. w Hayes, Mrs, Albert Edholm,
Mrs. N. II. Nelson Mrs. Edward johnson,
Mrs. 4. r. Hume, Mrs Isaac Douglas, Mrs.
r. E. McKelvy, Mrs. Edward Phelan. Mrs.
Charles Vincent, Mrs. Josephine MoEugh.
Mrs l.. j. Healy, Mrs. w. A ChalHs, Mrs.
L. F. Boyce and Mrs. F. ]. Burnett
The Dundee Woman's club representa-
tives include Mrs. ]. j. Dodds Mrs. C. A.
Bradley and Mrs. ]. W. Ferguson,
Mrs. Charles Tracy, president OF the
Benson club Mrs, A. c. Rawson, president
and Mrs. F. 8. King, delegates from the
Omaha Woman's club; Mrs. e. b. Boyer.
president of the South Omaha Womana
club; and Mrs. A. b. somers and Mrs.
C. W. Axtel of Mu Sigma. are also mem
bers Of the Omaha delegation.
Miss Nan Dorsey is one Of the speakers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
LOUISVILLE.

'Batted for Lindems
Kansas City.......,..1
/ .OniGtrilIa n
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
Get Your Permit to Smoke.
Dutch Seize an Island;
America Doesn't Care
Hollands Colors Substituted for Stars
and Stripes Over Palmas Isle in
Philippines. =

MANILA April N.-Delayed advices re-
ceived here, via Jolo, report that the
Dutch have taken possession of Palmas
island, sixty miles southeast of Mindanao.
lowered the American colors and substi-
tuted the flag OF Holland.
1t is Understood here that Washington
does not intend TO protest against the
action of the Dutch. the American gov
eminent regarding the island as valueless.
WASHINGTON. April GA little native
Filipino, found proudly wearing a cap evl.
IDENTIFY the gift of a Dutch captain pre-
cipitated the issue of sovereignty OF Pal
mas island about two years ago and the
State department hurriedly consulted it's
maps and records, but the whole question
died out almost at its inception from
want Of interest.
The Washington government has no par
ticulaTo desire for the Palmas group, al
though it has been deemed a part OF the
Philippine archipelago. Down where the
Palmas natives live, without an American
among them, there is nothing TO interest
this government and neither II nor Hol.
land has felt called upon to leave anybody
in authority IN Palmas island. Probably
500 Filipinos constitute the entire Palmas
population.
The Washington government has no ad-
vices regarding any recent development
and one official said aside from sentiment
it made no difference whose flag floated
there. Communication with tue island
is very infrequent. for the location marks
the southeastern limit OF the Philippines
toward BoTneo and the United States has
not sought to officially keep In touch with
the Palmas people.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
BELLEvUE BASE BALL SCHEDULE

First Game VIII BE with Fremont
state League Team saturday.
The Bellevue College base ball team will
go 10 Fremont Saturday to play the Ere
mont team OF the State eIague. The
team has improved in all departments
since the erratic Morningside game, and
Captain Fowler expects to hold the
Leaguers 20 a low score.
Bellevue schedule for the season is as
follows;
April 2s-Fremont State league team at
Fremont.
May 2-Doane at Bellevue.
May ll-ePru Normal at Bellevue,
May iS-Nebraska Wesley an at Bellevue.
May 2-Wesleyan al Lincoln.
May 23-COtner at Lincoln.
MAY A-DOane at Crete.
May 25-ePru Normal at ePru.
June 8-COtner at Bellevue.
Track schedule:
May l3-Wesleyan at BELLEVUE.
May 20-State meet At Lincoln,
May a-Doane az Crete -~.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
ASSOCIATED PRESS ELECTION
Frank q. NOyss IL Chosen President
and Melville e. stone General
Manager.

NEW YORK, April a.-At a meeting of
the board OF directors OF the Associated
Press, held at the general offices today.
the following officers were unanimously
elected.
Pres dent-Frank b. Moves. Washington
Star.
First Vice President-R NJ, Johpston,
Houston Crex) Post.
Second Vice President-Frank r. Mac
Lehman, Topeka (Kan.) state Journal
Z. Stone.
Treasurer-J r. Youatt
Executive Committte--Frank r. Moves
Washington star; Victor r. Lawson. Chi
eago Daily News; Charles w. Knapp 81
Louis Republic; Charles Hopkins Clark
Hartford Courant; Adolph 5. Ochs New
York Times. General Charles n. Taylor
Boston Globe, and w l. Mclean. Phna-
delphia Bulletin.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28

May l3-Wesleyan at BELLEVUE.
May 20-State meet At Lincoln,
May G-D0ane az Creta
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
GAS PRICE BILL is DELAYED
Ordinance to he Presented 20 Council
Next Week-COmmittee VIII
Hold Conference.

The ordinance which has been drawn to
regulate the price OF gas did not show
up at the meeting Of the city council
Tuesday night. John A. Rine. city a1tor-
ney, said that Il will be presented next
week. despite opposition. which has de-
veloped in some quarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
Tennis Tournament at
Kansas City May 10
Teams from Schools in Missouri Val
ley Conference Arrange to
Hold Tourney.

LINCOLN. Neb., April 27.-Arrangements
have been completed whereby the first an
nual Missouri Valley conference tennis
tournament will be held in Kansas City
under the auspices of the Kansas City
club on May 70. The tournament is the
idea of President Waverling of the Ne
braska club who has been arranging the
matter by correspondence Kansas and
Missouri have signified their intention oil
entering teams and it is thought that ih'
other valley schools will enter.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
Standing Of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE.
NATL LEAGUE.
AMER. LEAGUE.


Yesterday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 4; Des Moines, 2.
Lincoln, 8; Denver, 2.
81. Joseph, z; Sioux City, g.
Wtchita-Topeka, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, A; Brooklyn, 2
Boston, 8; New York, IL. ~
Chicago, 2; Cincinnati 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
st. Louis, 4; Chicago, H.
Detroit, s; Cleveland, g.
Washington, 6; Philadelphia, Q.
New York, 4; Boston, g.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, s. Milwaukee, s. y
Louisville, 4; Kansas City g.
Toledo, 4; Minneapolis, II.
Indianapolis, 3; st. Paul. s,
Games Today.
Western League-Omaha at Des Moines,
Lincoln at Denver st. Joseph at Sioux
City, Wichita at Topeka
National League-BosIon at New York,
philadelphia at Brooklyn, Chicago at
Ptttsburg, Cincinnati at st. Louis.
American League-St. Louis at Chicago,
Detroit at Cleveland, Washington at Pnil-
adelphia, New York at Boston.
American Association-LouIsville at Mil
waukee, Columbus at Kansas City In
dianapolis at Minneapolis. Toledo at st.
Paul. y
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
Athletes in suburb WIN Meet CrsstSn
Nine Sunday in = Double
Header.

The Benson Eagles base ball team has
organized and will play Sunday with the
Creston team. The event will be a double
header. the Courcil Bluffs Invincibles and
the Omaha Merchants meeting in the first
game,
Following is the lineup Of the Benson
Eagles as they will start Sunday. The
game will be called at p. m;
Krebs, first base; Ostronic. second base;
Gibbs shortstop; Kranda, third base; Sapp,
Anderson. left field; Murray, center field;
Prefke, right field; Polifka, catcher; Doran,
Kranda, pitchers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
Get Your Permit to smoke.
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEMBERS
TO BATTLE ON GOLF LINKS
Tom Fry and y. w. JudsOR TO Select
Tive Teams from the Execu-
tive Committee.

tive NomhlAttee.
There is going to be big golf match
played or early next month. with twenty
men on each side, and the victors win de-
YOUR a steak dinner at the expense OF the
vanQuished. All players TO be chosen are
members Of the Commercial club
II seems that away back in February
when snow covered the golf links f. W.
Judson threw the gauntlet down to I. A.
Fry, declaring he and his friends could
beat him and any twenty OF his CONNER
cial club friends. A contract vas imme-
diately drawn up for a game 10 be pulled
off the latter part of April or the begin
ming OF May. twenty men on each side in
Guiding all members OF the executive com
mittee Tom Fry is now looking up the
averages OF some OF his most intimate
friends and Is talking gOif a great deal.
He Il figuring on his team and is taking
advantage OF Mr. Judson's absence from
the city for several dayA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
PHILADELPHIA.

Two-base hits. Oldring, Murphy, Leli-
velt, E1berfeld. Three-base hits: Cunning
ham. Baker Davis. Pitchers record: orr
Otey, 10 hits and rs times at bat In six and
one-third innings; off Walker, 4 hits and
times at bat In two-thirds inning; off
Gray, no hit gand times at bat in one
inning; Off Morgan, hits and % times
the eighth; off Krause, 4 hits and 9 times
at bat In two innings. Sacrifice hits: Con-
roy, street, Otey, Collins. Sacrifice fly:
Milan. Stolen bases: Collins, Milan.
Double plays: Davis to McInnes; Baker to
Collins to Davis. Left on bases: Washing
ton, 10; Philadelphia, 4. First base ON balls:
orr Otey, 2. off Morgan, 6. First base on
Hit by pitched ball: By Morgan, Conroy,
Struck out: BY Otey, q; by Morgan, B;
by Krause, !. Time: $40. Empires: Com
molly and Mullin.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-28
es Conquer Des Mone Tigers Pes Winning Cubs Lose
8: by Riley, q Time; $500 Umplres: Bier
halter and weddige
CLEVELAND COPPER ON TRIAL
PatrOInRn Finding, Who Partici-
pated I'm Raid on saloons,
Charged with Plotting.

CLEVELAND. April H.-The split in the
police department widened today when Pa
trolmar Finding. one Of fifteen policemen
suspended last night for participating in
a Sunday raid on saloons without sanction
Of Golden Rule" Chief Kohler, was put
on trial by Director OF Safety Hogan on
charges of plotting and INSTRUMENTATION.