davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08
Will AFFECT
PINE BLUFF
Bill Will Take From Magls-
trates Jurisdiction Over
Misdemeanors.
.ER PROVISIONS
......,., >... :, ~ Established
in Cities Of Over 10000
- People.
-ER PROVISIONS
OTh>-~

Little Rock, Ark. Feb. I'm tal
House this morning W. c. Fauch.ue
former Mayor of Argenta now a menl.
Der from Pulaski, introduced bill
creating municipal courts in Ark.
ansas for the purpose OF taxing from
the Justice of Peace jurisdiction OF
e.r msdeme auor3 in cities OF ever
10000 inhabitants. When asked What
would be LETT fer the Justice Of Peace
in these cities. he replied: Nothing,
Just what they deserve" The bill
first provides for clerk of the court
to be elected at the sane time as the
city clerk. One third Of all fines
collected in this court goes 70 the
county treasury and two-thirds to tie
city. The bill allows change of
venue from Justice of Peace to NUM-
cipal courts and provides for juries
in these cases, but no jury in Grimm
al cases originating inohe municipal
court. The bill further provides that
Justices of Peace are not to be allow
ed fees on criminal or civil business
which would come under the jurlsdic-
ton of the city court, which will put
a barrier befort all Justices which
they will not undertake to Climb.
The bill REQUIRES all constab'es to
report violations Of the law first To
the prosecuting attorney and permit
him to pass upon the case before is
suing a warrant. A constable is al
lowed cents a mile for travelling IT,
the city. Another clincher In The
bill is no fees for prosecuting attor-
neys in cases tried in Justice or city
courts The municipal court does
not colleat any fees according to the
bill, except in change of venue from
Justice courts, when limited fee may
be collected.
The last section in the bill is aimed
ct the collecting agencies which have
flourished in Little Rock, Pine Bluff,
and other railroad GEN.
tiers. 1t provides a penalty for the
Justice of Peace who takes an account
to collect where the fee is dependent
upon the result, or does any service
for collector unless paid in ad-
vance. 81 promised my people | would
put an end to these half soaked de-
putty cOnstables hanging around on
Saturday night to railroad some inno-
cent person to a county farm for the
fees there is in it, states Mr.. FAu-
cette, land this bill will deliver the
GOODS 1t will be passed upon by
the Judiciary Committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08

day night about 8 o'clock in the Iron
Mountain yards, on charges of va
grancy. The negroes are newcomers
to this city and hail from Dallas,
Texas. When tue Formally of plac-
ing victim under Arrest was over
the officer began searching the me-
groes. On Anthony was found a
very fine revolver and "a small amount
of change. Both negroes carried
large knives, on the style of butcher
knives, The officers state that the
two knives the negroes carried are
among the largest that ever came to
their notice : Both negroes we're
placed in the city JAIL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08
c, T. TAYLOR Is
THE NOMINEE
Defeats John H. Touhey in
Mayoralty Contest in the
Capital City.
HIS MAJORITY Is 299
Supporters Parade Street Ale. ft'
suit is Announced-Voie
By Wards,

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. when the
results of the special election. which
was held in this city, were made
known early tonight after the ballots
mad bene counted in the eight wards
and Charles E. Taylor was declared
the nominee for Mayor, his supporters
ran wild and up to midnight were still
parading the streets and making mer-
ry with brass bands, horns, red fire
and noise making devices of every
description. On the other hand John
H. Touhey, the defeated candidate
who was nominated in the primary
election in January by "a votes, was
downcast and blue as his loyal fol-
fort to find some opening through
which they might retaliate with
charges similar to those made by Tay-
Tor in the former contest which re-
suited in another election being call
ed.
But there are no fraud charges to
be unearthed. The election today was
fair and square, as far as could be
learned, and each candidate had a
representative at each polling place.
1t was a popular vote that elected
Taylor, who is believed to have been
fairly nominated in the first primary,
in which dead men, were voted, ne
gro poll tax receipts used and re-
peaters listed in various wards.
Taylor is known as the Reform can
didate and Tuohey was regarded as
the administration man. Taylor's
majority is 229 votes. The success
full candidate is secretary of the Ar
kansas Brick and Manufacturing COM
pany and Tuohey is at present ar al
derman in the city council. The UNI
official returns from the eight city
precincts follow:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08
NEW ORLEANS
QUITS THE FIGHT

New Orleans, La, Feb. THE New
Orleans Panama Exposition Compan.1 =
today abandoned its fight to secure
approval from Congress for an ex-
position to celebrate the opening of
the Panama Canal in 1915. decided to
go into liquidation, wind UP its 'af-
fairs and return the money subscrib-
ed to the stockholders. The cost of
the exposition contest UP to date, it
was said, totals $150,O0O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08
Fl PASO PEOPLE
VIEWED BATTLE
q
Two Horses Killed and Hun
: dreds Fell Uninjuree on
Burlesque Field.
OROZCO rs COMMENTED
Battle" LASTED an Hour and Hall
-SharpshOOtcrS on tue
- lIiIltOpS.
international News Special

International News Speelal
El paso Texas, Feb. 7.-Another OF
the scraps that we dignity here by
the name of battle occurred ms
afternoon in full view of almost the
entire population of Eel Paso The
fire occurred on the Mexican s!ds'
inst below old Fort Bliss. No ore
was killed.
, There is only river width of about
there and on this side II
WV 'eeo rotor cars, OH freight
.Paso, seated Ill ln-.. 80 Rebel,
cars and fenc,is, waf2hea ~,
fifty Ct whom we're mounted infao.
try exchange shots with about 200 Of
General Orozco's army
The Federal threw forwa,d tvs
scouts who went over a little hiyl.
hne came scooting back, but the other
couid nor be seen returning. The
mounted mei1 kept in formation in the
roadway and the infantry deployed
over a hill in front, then the rattle or
the mausers hogan. AT ever" saot
:. man would fall but he got u2 again.
II seemed to be part OF. both sues
tactics TOR 4 soldier to fall on hts face
whenever rifle report Is hea"de "
does not add to their safety, but si9
them form of physical culture
Or3zcos gharpshooters were STA
toned on hilltops wherever there was
cover and picked off the |edord's,
as far as their falling went 1T erery :
trigger pulled.
The whole affair lasted probably an
hour and q. nalf, when with the Two
horses left on the field Orozco was
left undisputed possession of the bar
rem waste.
As soon as the fight was ended by
the disappearance Of the Fedcrals
Ell Paso people got their motor cars
under way and made for railway
bridge about five miles down the riv-
err which crossed just at the born-
dairy monument. Orozco was very tac'-
turn and all that could be had from
him with limited Spanish was that he
did not think he had killed any Fed
erals and he knew they had not killed
any of his men. AS near as his talk
could be understood he said: Il do
not believe any men were killed this
afternoon, but maybe two horses.
When he was asked il he intended
to attack Jaurez tonight, he said: i
do not expect to, intended to wait
for Blanco to join me. / know that
the town is mine and I know where
the mines are
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08
THE new HEALTH /
RULES STR|NCtN
Pupils Afflicted With II
erculosis Cannot Atten
u.
Public Schools. /
COUNCIL APPROV1
Board OF Health Classes Cere
Spinal Meningitis as Con-
tageOus. ufl.r1@iH !.

Only a few added amendme
, makes the slight difference betw,
the rules for the public health 50
! y. submitted by the Board of Heal
and approved by the City Council
its meeting Monday night, from
old rules which have been in eff
for years. Some of the measus
,, are more stringent than the form
code. but they will probably never
enforced. The rules and regulate
we're drawn up some time ago by t.
Board Of Health and when forma
submitted to the Council Mond
night w President A. G. Thomps
of the Board Of Health, they were
proved without discussion.
One Of the most modern resolutio
embodied in the rules is a claus
:. -hich lists cerebro spinal menigit
- ~ INFECTIOUS disease. 1t ali
40 Gil
makes the SAME Quarantine rules d.
plying to smallpox and other infes
tious diseases applicable to this fors
of meningitis.
regulations of cleanliness Of prem
fees IS set down in the rules. Ever
detai, is looFsd after, including TIL
handling of all gar6akex ana snq $
cepticles Holding water for any puf
~ e around : place of abode.
7 e rules deal at length with til
sale or offer for sale of meats and
fowls and animals. The rules states
that no fowl or animal, dead from
natural causes or killed by an acs
,ident, must be offered for sale. The
neat of no animal inflicted with
slanders, farcy, anthrox, Charlton,
cholera or tuberculosis Is to be sold
'r offered for sale. Physicians are
o pass upon the diseases Of animals
md fowls.
The dairymen and their business
re also looked after In the rules.
With sections pertaining to the man
Ter in which the milk must be got
n from the COW and kept until dis!
'osed Of to the customer.
The quarantine rules, regarding In
ectious disease, remain practically
Unchanged in the new rules. One
lause provides that all physicians
hiding cases of tuberculosis In the
'ublic schools, whether pupil or tea-l
her, must be reported and the pupil
r teacher taken out OF the school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08
Same Name Causes
Much Embarrassment


The arrest of one Leslie Sparks, on
various charges Monday night placed
another Leslie Sparks, well known
young man connected with the Adj
ans Printing Company in most en-
barrassing position. Mr.. Sparks. Of
the Adams Printing Company's offico.
is in no way connected with Leslie
Sparks now confined ir, the city Jail.
end is very unfortunate in bearing
the same name OF the youth under
charges. Mr.. Sparks is we'll
known and highly esteemed young
man. Young Sparks who is in the
city Jail has been arrested on many
occasions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08

FOR RENT-40S E. 9Th, rooms,
and hall. strictly modern. House In
good repair. close to town Rents
$4,000 per mo.-Cotton Belt Savings
e. Trust 70 27 At
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08
JEFF DAVIS AT
HIS old GAME
Tells Arkansas Legislators
What He Has Done and
What He Will Do.
BIC CROWD HEARD HIM
Den0unces New NatiOnalism and Eli
dOrseS Direct Vote For
Senators. .s'

| little Rock, Afk'' 'ep'
''em sit up. and take notice didn't /!
Three lays Is after i got there. brush
ed away COB webs that had been IN
that Senate chamber for generations.
and have been keeping UP row eV-
err since. A row Is a; good thing to
cleanse the atmosrihere5
So declared U. S. Senator Jeff Da
Wis in a speech lastins an hour de-
livered Tuesday afternooa before a
joint session of the Legislature and
several hundred citize.,s thio'esing
the galleries. Senator Davis, dFsfii
claiming any purpose of debating,
gave am account of his stewardship,
and said that his antitrust bill
which had been condemned by the
high-collars, had been sustained, line
for line, by the Supreme Court of The
the basis of the Sherman antitrust
law by which the trusts of the nation
are being brought to hooks. He
further said that he wrote the Heart.
sill bill to drive the bucket-shops out
of the state, and now no one coulf
buy a bale of future cotton in Ark
ansas. and If they could he would give
them $500. This BILL he said, had
been taken up by Scott, Republican
member of Congress and will be pass
ed, SO that the future gambler will
be put out Of business in the United
States. He had further introduced
and would pass a bill prohibiting the
federal government from issuing Ii
cense to sell liquor in dry counties.
He said that saloons and blind tigers
are being run in open violation of the
law in Memphis, and that if he We're
governor of that state he would call
out the militia to stop them if neces-
sary. He answered published state
memts that his absence from Washing
ton when the ship subsidy bill passed
had meant vote for the bill, By
reading telegram showing that he
was paired with Senator Aldrich On
the bill.
Discussing national affairs he de-
clared that dark and lowering sha-
dows are overhanging the nation, due
to the conflict between the two clas-
ses, the producer, or laboring man,
and the non-producer land Solomon
in all his glory was not arrayed like
one of these" The common people
are clamoring fol relief from the
evils fastened upon them by the auto
crats.' He denounced the national
bank law giving only the national
banks the power to issue money as
unconstitutional He spoke of the
crime against the silver dollar when
it was robbed of it's debt paying pow
err, like thief in the night, with the
soft tread of a cat.' He denounced
the Payne-Aldrich tariff act as the
most disgraceful law that ever cum
bered the statute books of the nat
ion, and said the Democratic minority
on the committee had no voice what
ever in the adoption of the amend
ments by which the schedules were
worked out That tariff is respon-
sible for the, high cost of living
which has forced the necessities OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08
TO RAISE THE
PRICE ON SHOES
Tanners and Manufacturers Hold
Conference But Nothing is AZ
cOmpIished to Settle Differences.
international News Special


Chicago, Ill.,, Feb. Am increase
i'll the price of shoes is threatened az
a result of the failure OF the con-
ference between Wholesale shoe deal
ers and tanners held today
The tanners, at a recent meeting,
voted to cut off the discount. IF five
per cent on shoe leather and proposed
instead a discount of two per cent.
The shoe manufacturers say that if
they accept these terms, which means
an increase in the wholesale price of
shoes. The conference produced no
satisfactory results and new meet
ing is to be held in New York next
Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08

Judge G. W. Hays and Mr.. Par
ker of Camden, spent yesterday in the
city on business. Mrs. Hayes and a
number of other ladies of Camden &C
companied them here, having come
here to call on Mrs. Winters, who is
quite sick at the home of her sister,
Mrs. NJ Brown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08

HOW MANY YOUNG MEN, and
some that are older, spend $40 to
s5o month needlessly? Why not
mt it INTO a small truck farm near
pine bluff that will double in value
:, five wears? We have NUMBER
for sale very cheap Cotton Belt
Savings & Trust Co. ''
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08
THAW WILL STAY
i N go. ASYLUM

Albany, y. Y, Feb. Harry X.
Thaw's final hope of being released
from Matteawan was dashed to the
ground this afternoon when the Court
of Appeals dismissed his appeal from
the decision Of the Appellate division
adverse to his contention that he was
illegally detained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08

other complaints that have reached
the police and the city OFFICIALS arc
believed to have prompted Mayor To-
ney to close them 1t ia stated that
tho negro women have been housing
a number of young white boys and
encouraging them to commit crime
and that recent arrests of youngsters
brought to light these facts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08

Mr.. Professional Man!-We have
just received so new rugs. bought e.
pecially for the new office building.
the patterns, colors and prices are
right-Knox-W 81 st
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08

1920 w. Fourth. s rooms and
hall, strictly modern. house in good
repair, both inside and out. scr
wants house and plenty Of out build
ings. Rents $500 per month. -Cof
ton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
2 6 At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08

Am elegant seven room home,
close in on Fifth avenue, for sale or
trade for desirable property further
out Part cash wanted in trade
Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08

Mr.. Professional Man! II you
need a new desk, swivel chair or ar
office fixtures We will both loose II
you fail to see -Knox-Wslker:
Z a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-08
NEGROES CARRIED
BAD BIG WEAPONS

George Anthony and Robert Bell,
two negroes, were arrested by City
Detective Dave Glover and Assistant
Chief of Police James Reidinger Mon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-04
3 YACHTSMEN
LOSE LIVES
CROWDED YACHT DASHES INTO
BARGE IN DELAWARE RIVER
Eight Thrown Into Water From Sink.
Ing crsft-Five Rescued by
Passing Tug.

ROEBLING. y. J., Sept. 3.-Three
men were killed and five others mar
rowly escaped drowning late last
night. when the 35-foot launch Alice
collided with a barge in the Delaware
river. The bow OF the launch was
crushed and every seam torn open
by the impact. while it's eight occu.
pants. all employees OF the Roebling
Steel works. were thrown into the
river. The dead are:
GEORGE LEDGER. aged "a
CHARLES PECHT. aged 40.
AUGUSTUS BENZ. aged IS.
Benz, II is believed, was at the
wheel OF the craft when the collision
occurred. He was thrown from his
seat and struck the side OF the barge
with his head, fracturing his skull
Ledger and Pecht were asleep in the
bow and were crushed 10 death be-
Tore anyone realized their danger.
The other occupants of the boat
were rescued by the tug Hartford.
which had been towing the barge.
and which put about as soon as the
accident occurred. II Is alleged that
the launch carried no lights and
that Benz did not understand the
warning signals OF the tug.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-04
BIRDMAN
LOSES WAY
Aviator Elton Crossing Ohio in Aero
plane Is Blown Out OF Course.
Lands Near GAINESVILLE.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 3.-Aviator
Elton. with L. l.. Welsh as a pas
senger. resumed his cross the state
flight in an aeroplane early to-day
Elton landed here last night. because
OF darkness. He expected TO make
the remainder of the trip to Youngs.
town today. without stopping
ZAkESTILLE. o., Sept. Aviator
Elbert Elton. who is flying with a
passenger from Dayton 10 Youngs-
town. encountered stiff wind and
was carried slightly of his course
and lost this evening. near Trinway.
Il miles north of here.
lie descended at G:25 o'clock in a
field. lie expects 10 resume his flight
tomorrow. Elton intended flying 80
miles from Newark TO Coshocton this
evening. The strong wind. however.
carried him of his course and forced
him TO land
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-04
COY. DENEEN
BREAKS LEG
Trying TO Avoid Crash Of Auto Into
Carriage. Illinois Executive
Is Hurt.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Sept 3.--In an
attempt To prevent a collision be
tween his automobile and two.
seated conveyance near Glenarm.
about Is miles from this city. Cover.
nor Charles :. Dcneen was seriously
injured today when he fell. breaking
both bones Of his left ankle.
The governor. seeing that a COLI.
sion was unavoidable. spranC on the
running board of the machine in
which he WIS running 10 grasp the
bride 81 the horses. He fell with
his LEFT leg doubled under him. tie
was hurried 10 this city. and is con.
fined 20 his room in the executive
mansion. DR. Taylor and Patton,
who we're called. said the governor
would boz unable 70 leave the room
for Eve or six weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-04
SUICIDE ENDS
HONEYMOON
Prominent Philadelphia Banker Ends
His lfe-Youns Bride First
TO Reach Him.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3.-George
h. Auee. senior member OF the firm
OF George b. Atlee q Co. bankers
ana brokers. committed suicide TODAY
by shooting himself in the head at
his home. lie had just returned
from a honeymoon trip 10 Canada
with his bride of three months.
Atiee. who was only 81 years old.
graduated from the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA in 1902. About four
months ago he broke down from over.
WORK and became physical wreck
from nervousness and insomnia Al.
ter settling his business affairs. he
prepared 10 take long vacation.
Ills bride was on the porch Of their
home today when she heard a shot
and going 10 room on the second
hoor found her husband dying. with
a revolver clutched In his hand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-04
WHITECAPS CLUB FAIRMONT WOMAN

ceived fypeUriffen letters warninr
her that she would bc whipped Sut
ton if repair rupcrt is0r of tho ~ A o.
shops her" Saturday morning while
he WIS ahrenf four rnarkrI mon
forced their way into his home and
heat his wife she SAYS .lo tore tho
mask from fho facc OF Aiama and
that sho recognized her husband d.
ono ~ tho other. NeiGhifora ho4rIug
her screaming. tciephoncI tho police
and ahcrif
a. soon ae lf grew urh' blood
hounds we're used ~ trail fu tho home
NJ Adams Later fh~ Warrants vere
Issued Adam. rnd fho other two
suspects have NOT vrf hecn found
sutton was hold under 3 0p bond Tor
trial Tuesday before Iuafico Amos
Ircaf excitement has followed tho
case. and threats against The men are
heard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-04
TerSe Telegraphic Tips

EAST LIVERPOOL, Martins Ferry
secures tho next convention 81 rho
Ioar Association. they having just
concluded their conference here
HFCKIEY. W Thomas D.
Wickham has been elected mayor D.,
council succeeding MAYOR Davis. who
resigned
HFCkLEY. " Va Isabel. daurh
Tor of VIM NcTaFRsrt. OF fhis CITY
ha- been taken fo The pasfcur Inst
fufe iu Baltimore. following wounds
inflicted ly pef dos
UTLIEFONTAtNF ~ .NeIHe Ucf
mica. Who Won the International beau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-04

ty contest az fhc Ch.caco worlds fair.
and former belle of trhau1. died In a
NeW YORK hospital frendiess
COSHOCrON Mrs Emrr No4sier.
70 bride OF ten months. fs dead hers
~ fou4i'It.s
CHICAGO Whom friends aa "a fots
scattered sngT about NruIc neoura
shr -nceTed for ninety minufcs. md
bad fo De- taken fn hospital
ST TETERsut VG Prince John
Cousfautuo,itch son OF Grand Duke
Corsfire Cou-faufIrot and prime
cess Helena. daughter of King Peter
of Scrtia. we've married to.daY Ir he
chapel ~ the big palace al rcterhof,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-04
AWFUL FLOODS
Big Rivers Flood China. Making Hsif
Million Homeiess-Hundreds
Of Bodies Unburied

PEKING. sept o. Summer floods
along the Yaurisc kiang and its
tributaries. and also other great
rivers. are repeating u various prov
inces the conditions 300 AnhWci and
kilugsu early tn August. Hundreds
~ thousands Of acres OF rice were
destroyed hy the floods and half a
million persons were rendered
homeless.
Many thousands ~ square miles
are nov submerged and tho bodies OF
hundreds OF persons lle unburied
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-04
RACE WAR
Five White and Five Colored Men
Battle in Oklahoms-White
Man Is Killed.

DURANT. Okla. Sept. Horace
Gibbs. white farmer. was killed IN
battle between five white men and
five negroes near Caddo The white
men declare they were fired upon.
while the negroes say the whites were
the aggressOrs. Feeling is high. and
race riot y feared
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-04
HUSBAND ARRESTED. CHARGED
WITH BEiNo ONE or BAND.
Crime Followed Warning Letter %
Victim. Charging Her WIN
Being Untrue.

FhIRNONT " Va Sept Yves
iey Sutton. husband ~ Wrs Chatto
sutton. na. arrested yesterday hy
Deputy Shoemaker on a warrant charx
INK him VIfu toing one of Tho four
masked men Uho early SATURDAY.
morning. took Nrs sutton from hsr
bed ari terribly beat hor with clubs.
iniI''.ng dangerous wounds War
rants arc out Tor Elijah Adams and
tao other mer
lf is claimed Mr. sutton was un.
true 20 her husband. and she had 70.