davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-14

FOR RENT-Modern rooms and board
at Dunraven Place, PIP Thirn
street
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-14
Minneapolis Wheat.

"VUuSOPVuo VVVO"
Close:
May, SO 3.4.
July, SO 1-8.
Sept. 81 5-S.
No. l hard, SO.
No. l nor, 81 IA to SO IL.
No. 2 nor, "a 3-4 to SO IL.
No. 3 wheat, 90 "a to 50 IL.
Bran.
Bran, $50 to $21.
Flour.
First patents, 465 to 1876.
Second patents, 455 to 485.
First clears. 305 to $50.
Second clears, 205 to 27O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-14
Duluth Wheat.

Close: Wheat on track:
No. l hard, 81 3-4.
On track and to arrive:
No. l nor., SO 3-4.
No. 2 nor, SO "a to "a 3.4.
May, 81 IA.
July, SO 1-8.
Ourum.
On track, in store and to arrive:
No. I, SO 70.
No. 2, 81 IS.
May, "a IS.
July. IS IS nominal.
Flax.
On track and to arrive, 2.66.
May, 2.65 bid.
Oats.
Oats, 26 7-S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-14
The Markets
LIVE STOCK.

LIVE STOCN.
St. Paul Cattle.
Receipts, 1900; market steady.
Steers, $50 to $50.
Cows and heifers, 275 to 525.
Calves, 800 to $50.
stockers and feeders, 1926 to 525.
Receipts, 5000; market 15c lower.
Range, $50 to 675.
Bulk of sales, 665.
Sheep.
Receipts, 700; market 10 to Is cents
higher.
Sheep, 100 to 525.
Lambs, 200 to 61O.
Chicago Cattle.
Receipts, 100000; market steady to
10c lower.
Beeves, SIS to 685.
Mixed steers, 435 to 565.
Western steers, 40 to SIS.
Stockers and feeders, 400 to SO.
Cows and heifers, 26O to $50.
Calves, CTS to 865.
Hogs.
Receipts, $500; market more active
anu SCSduy " " AI6ACE CuNA OpOA0
ing.
Light, 6S5 to 720.
Mixed, US to 705.
Heavy, 655 to 700.
Rough, 655 to go.
Good to choice heavy, SO to 700.
Pigs, $50 to no.
Bulk of sales, 6S5 to 7O5.
Sheep.
Receipts, 100000; market steady.
Native, 300 to 400.
Western, 315 to 400.
Yearlings, AIS to $50.
Lambs, native, 500 to $40.
Western, 525 to GAS.
Money.
New York.-Money on call steady,
IA to 2 IL per cent.
Ruling rate, 3-S per cent.
Closing bid, Ia per cent.
Offered at 2 3-S per cent.
Time loans very dull.
50 days, 2 IL to 3-4 per cent.
80 days, 2 3-4 to 3 per cent.
rlonths, IA to IL per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-14
MAcCAaEEs.

X. o. T. NJ. Meets every first and
third Thursday of each month at
8 o'clock p. M, at l. o. o. F. hall.
Visiting members cordially invited
D. C. Ramp, commander; Erick
Erickson, record keeper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-14

Mixed train and e,ves Bismarck Monday,
Wednesday and Fri " and leaves Mott on
Tuesday. Thursday ID Saturday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-14
GRAIN.

Chicago wheat.
Close:
May, 80 1-S to 80 IA.
July, SO So to SO 3-4.
Sept, SO Is to S8 IA.
Corn.
May, 40 IL to 40 5-S.
July, so IA.
Sept, 81 1.S.
May, 30 7-8.
July, 80 3.4.
Sept, 80 3-S to 80 ga.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-14
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Modern room, one block
from court house. Gentleman pre-
ferred. Phone 501-R.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-14
I. o. OF F.

I. O.. OF F.
COURT BISMARCK, No. S87. Meets
every fourth Thursday in each
month at Odd Fellows hall. John
Ycgen, G.. r.; Il. D. Hoskins, R. s.;
I. w. Healy. r. S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-14

First publication on the 14th day Of
March, A. D. 1911.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-14
ElKS.

B. p. o. E. No. 1899 meet at Elks'
tall first and third Fridays of the
month. Visiting brothers welcome.
+. ". Evans. f. r.; Carl Peterson.
!ecreta:y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-14

At Baldwin, in the state of North Da'
kota, at the close of business March
It'll, 1911.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-14
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
LoST-Ladies' small, black purse,
Thursday, probably between bank
and Lucas store. Contains two $40
gold pieces, three IS bills and two
paper dollar bills. A liberal re-
ward will be given for return to
Mrs. Hardeise, at Lucas store.
FOuND-Pair of rimless gold riding
bow glasses. Concave lens. Call
at Tribune office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Oats, rs 7-8.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-04
TO PUSH RECIPROCITY
SENATE COMMITTEE WILL CON.
cLUDE HEARINGS MAY 10.
Chairman Penrose Declares There
viii Be Speedy Report Made
Upon Plan II Possible.

Washington, May 3.-Following the
first session of the senate finance CON-
mittee, Senator Penrose, the new
chairman, made the following state
ment:
1T is the intention of the finance
committee to press the reciprocity
measure to speedy report. There Is
. a general desire get it into the sen.
ate at the earliest possible moment,
and we are preparing to work hard to
accomplish that result. There is no
good reason why there should be any
delay and | certainly am not in favor
of holding the bill In committee"
The discussion in the committee
was entirely informal and related
largely to the time that may be re.
Quired for the hearings that have been
asked. Chairman Penrose thought
the committee ought to be able TO
conclude all hearings by Saturday,
May 10, and the committee agreed
that this should be done. 1t is proba-
BILE the bill will be reported back to
the senate without recommendation.
Senators Nelson and McCumber an
nounced that a big delegation of agrl-
culturists was on its way to Washing-
ron to appear before the committee.
Commencing Monday the committee
Will sit daily early and late.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-04
ENEMIES OF WAR GATHER
Opened by President Taft, At
tended by Eminent Men.

Baltimore, Md, May 3.-"Peace ON
earth" is the slogan of the foremost
men of the nation VIII nave come from
all parts of the country and were here
today at this opening of the third Ma
tional Peace Congress. Baltimorean
hospitality is being exercised as proba-
bly, never before in the history of the
city The visiting peace advocates
have been given the keys of the city
and hosts and hostesses are vying
with each other to do homage to the
national figures upon whom all eyes
will be turned during the next three
days.
The congress was opened in Mccoy
hall of Johns Hopkins university this
afternoon by President Taft. Follow
ing the invocation by Cardinal Glib
bons, Mayor Mahool of Baltimore de-
livered an address of welcome to the
visiting peace advocates. Hamilton
Holt. president of the congress. then
spoke on "A League of Peace" An.
drew Carnegie, DR.. Benjamin True
blood of the American Peace society,
Prof. Leo S. Rowe of the University Of
Pennsylvania. and William C. Dennis
of Washington, spoke briefly. Rev. DIR.
Lyman Abbott and DR.. Albert Shaw
delivered addresses on "A Substitute
for War;"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-04
OHIO PROBE STARTED
GRAND JURY STARTS INQUIRY
INTO BRIBERY CHARGES.
Solicited for Brides by
Legislators.

Columbus, O., May 3.-The Franklin
county grand jury met to consider the
wholesale charges OF bribery involving
about 40 members of the Ohio legisla-
ture.
The matter was taken before the
grand jury instead of legislative in
vestlgating committee on the advice OF
vent any accused members from es-
Gaping punishment through the immu.
nifty bath. Scores of witnesses have
been summoned.
Officers of state organizations inter-
ested in legislation before this assem-
bly, have been summoned to tell what
they knew of efforts to hold them up
by members. They include officers of
such bodies as the state board of COM
merce, the Anti-Saloon league, the Per-
sonal Liberty league and heads of
large corporations.
Among other concerns whose officers
viii testify is the Cleveland Under
ground railroad company, of which A.
b. Dupont, Thomas P. Schmidt and w.
X. Hopkins are officers. Hopkins has
represented the company here in work
ing for the passage of the Cleveland
rafsway bill.
1t is reported that at least one head
OF state department was solicited for
brlbe to expedite the passage of a
Dill OF interest to hts department.
I'VE have hefOra nc apnuoh nrooP
TO convict in the cases in which we
are engaged" said Attorney General
Hogan after talk with Prosecuting
Attorney Turner about legislative
bribery. Il want to say now that If
there Is any need for immunity baths,
they will not be given to systematic
grafters and bribe-takers If we give
immunity to anyone, it will be to the
person least culpable."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-04
BUTTON WORKERS AT WORK
AGREEMENT is RATIFIED BY
THE EMPLOYERS, z TO I.
All Workers Taken Back Without
Discrimination - Count and
Weight System Retained.

Muscatine, Ia, May 3.-Special
Muscatine's big button strike, which
has been in progress since Feb. %,
when the manufacturers locked out
the workers, came to an end yester-
day afternoon, and this morning en-
ployes resumed their positions in the
various factories.
According to the agreement enter.
ed into last Saturday afternoon by
Gov. b. F. Carroll, the manufacturers
and employees, the employees took a
vote Monday. The balloting was Sc
cret and the vote was not canvasSed
until yesterday afternoon. The re-
turning to work. The result of this
vote was announced at big mass
meeting of workers held here and
was duly ratified.
The end of the strike was proclaim
ed by the blowing of whistles and
ringing of bells. After the ratifica-
ton of the agreement addresses were
made by Labor Commissioner Van
Duyn, President Urick of the State
Federation of Labor, Emmett Flood
and Oliver c. Wilson, the latter being
the chairman of the executive com.
mittee of the Button Workers Pro
tectiye union.
The best of feeling prevails, and
the militia now patrolling the city
will be removed. Governor Carroll
arrived late last night and will re-
main to see that the terms of the
agreement are kept.
The terms of the agreement upon
which the men go back to work are
simple. All employees are to be TAX
en- back without discrimination, and
the wages, counts and weights are
to be the same as were in vogue Feb
25, when the factories closed down.
The employees will have the right
to see their product weighed and sew
eral factory Improvements will be
made.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-04
Train Kills Three.

Whittemore, Ia, May 3.-Special:,
AS a result of west bound passenger
train No. 3 on the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul railroad striking a
farm wagon in which number of
children were returning from school
late yesterday afternoon, John and
Carrie Becker, aged 16 and IL re-
spectively, and Mary Kollash, aged
IL, are dead, and Edward Becker,
aged 3, and John Kollash, aged 8, are
injured seriously. Physicians de.
clare that John Kollash is injured in.
ternally and will not recover, but
hold out hopes for the recovery of
the other child, Edward Becker. The
accident occurred two blocks east of
the depot here, where a view of the
tracks is obstructed by lumber yard
and a number of buildings. The
wagon was directly upon the track
wnen it was struck by the train,
which was running at a high rate OF
speed, according to witnesses. They
also declared at the coroner's inquest
that the whistle was not sounded for
the crossing. This statement the
trainmen deny.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-04
MRS. GATES GRANTED DECREE
After Referee Makes His
Report.

New York, May 3.-Charles G. Gates,
son Of John W. Gates, lost the divorce
action that he raced across the cont.
nent recently at cost of $4,000 to
prevent his wife from filing in the SUI
preme court.
Mrs. Mary w. Gates, plaintiff in the
suit, was deaf to her husbands plea.
She served him with the complaint,
naming a young woman who had a
singing part in a Broadway light
opera production, and promptly asked
for referee to try the case. Former
Justice David Leventritt was appoint
ed to hear the evidence. He reported
in Mrs. Gates favor and Justice Ge-
rard granted her an interlocutory de.
cree.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-04
OFFICERS DIG FOR BODIES
FIND ONE AND ARE SEARCHING
FOR TWO MORE.
Farm Hands Were Murdered Accord.
ing to Testimony Of Farm.
ars Son.

Fowler, Ind, May 2. - Special:
Scores of officers and others are dig,
ging on the farm of John Poole for
the bodies of Charles CLARK and Char.
les Mack, farm hands, missing for
some time and supposed to have been
murdered by Poole, according to ties.
timony given by POole's own son,
Emery. The body of Joseph Kemper,
another farm hand, was dug up back
Of the barn and Emery Poole says
that his father wore Kemper's clothes
after his disappearance. Poole is I'M
der arrest.
John Poole confessed to the muir.
der of Kemper this afternoon and
said he killed Kemper with shot
gun accidentally and then buried his
body back of the barn, but he denies
killing the others.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-04
Groom Missjno-weds Brother

Hamburg, Ia, May Especial: A
little thing like the failure of groom
to be on hand at the appointed time
did not prevent the marriage of Miss
Hilda Baldwin, though it delayed the
ceremony for couple OF hours, while
the wedding dinner grew cold. Miss
Baldwin, in her room on the second
floor of the family farm house, wait
ed an hour for the arrival of Simeon
Sloan her accepted sutton. The clergy
man and guests arrived but Sloan
and parents were among the guests.
At the end of an hour Harry Sloan.
brother of the finance, proposed to
her. She accepted and the cere-
mony went on.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-04
Not a Bic Success,

DEBORAH, Ia, May Special: The
Postal Savings bank, which was es-
tablished here January 1st last, be-
ing the only bank of Its kind in Iowa.
is not working the reform in savings
that was expected of it, at the con-
clusion of three months business the
total deposit amounted to 1922, di-
vided among nineteen depositors, or
an average of $3S each. Among the
tinanciers here it is not seriously re-
garded as a financial factor in the
community. 1t hasn't reached the
class of people that it was expected
to reach so far, and it is not meeting
the expectations of the friends of the
movement.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-04
REVOLT IN CHINA =
FAST SPREADING
Anti-Manchu Movement Extends
Over Vast Area.
NUMEROUS TOWNS RAIDED
Bandits Burn Government Residences
--Headless Bodies in European
Dress Are Found in Streets
OF Canton.

HOngkong, China, May 3.-The anti
Manchu movement has spread from
the West river at the west of Canton
to the north and east through Kwang-
tung province and to Annoy in the
southeastern part of Fukien province.
Wum Sum, the leader of the anti-Man-
chu forces, Is working to the westward
after raiding Samshui, Wenshow,
Woochow, Crunglok, Shulhung and
Fatshan. The government seems to
be in control at Canton. Bandits, led
by the brigand chief LUX, burned four
government residences at Fatshan
when they attacked and looted the
town Sunday evening the revolution
lists attempted to cross to Shamien
with the purpose of capturing the po-
lice station there. They were re-
pulsed by loyal troops.
Expect Grave Developments
1t is difficult to obtain reliable news
of the progress of the rebellion, but
the feeling here Is that further grave
developments are possible. Details
of the fighting at Canton confirm earl
Ter reports of the ferocity with which
the troops and the rebels engaged.
Queueless heads and headless bodies
in European dress are still exposed
in the streets. Other bodies show that
death was caused by strangulation.
The absence of queues, together with
the clothing of western fashion, makes
plain that the dead were rebels. Bod
les of the soldiers killed appear to
have been removed.
A son of the viceroy Of Canton and
a maid were found hidden under bed
in the servants quarters of the pal
ace, which escaped destruction when
the home was set afire.
Cruiser Commander Killed.
The commander of the Chinese
cruiser was killed. Admiral Ii. who
commanded the loyal troops In the first
two days OF the fighting Is said person
ally to have killed ten revolutionlsts
before he was mortally wounded. Blue
Jackets guard Shamien and close by
are the American gunboat Wilmington,
the German gunboat lltis, a Portuguese
gunboat from Macao and several Brit
ish warships.
Service on the Canton-KOwloon sec
ton of the railway leading from Can
ton to Hongkong has been abandoned
and the British railway officials have
been ordered to come to this city. Yes
sells are making frequent trips be-
tween HOngkong and Canton, bringing
refugees here.
Foreigners Not Yet Molested.
Foreigners at Canton have escaped
harm. The foreign residence section
occupies Shamien, an artificial island
at the north of Canton. A canal sep
arates the island from the city proper
Gunboats are anchored In the canal
and guns are mounted on the canal
bank commanding the approaches to
the island
According to the best information OBJ
tainable the foreign missions in
Kwangtsu proper have not been mo-
Tested by the rebels.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-04
SHIP CAPSIzES, CREW SAFE
Schooner Turns Turtle in Lake Mich
isan While Four Men Battle
Against Waves.

Milwaukee, May 3.-Battling against
the waves of Lake Michigan, with
land IN sight but no help near, and
forced to give up when the schooner
was capsized, the crew of the schoon-
er Kate Howard was finally saved.
The vessel turned turtle when off
Port Washington. The crew was res
cued by the steamer Besseme. and
brought to Milwaukee.
The craft was manned by Captain
Sandher and three others-E. Peter
son, Alfred Bjorkland and Forrest
Angwell-all of Marinette.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-04
BATTERY IS 125 YEARS OLD
Savannah (Ga.) Artillery Company
Has Cannon Presented by
Washington.

Savannah, Ca. May 3.-Members of
the Chatham artillery, the Oldest &C,
tive volunteer military company In the
United States and one of the nation
historic batteries, celebrated their one
hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary
as an organization with banquet,
The battery still has two brass can,
non, which were presented to 1t by
George Washington when he inspected
1t. The guns were surrendered by
CORVALLIS at Yorktown. When Sher
man marched into Savannah the can
non we're buried under the afmory.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-04
~ ++++ $50. - i. .
IOWA SUPREME
COURT DECISIONS.
+ i i. .fj-si. 5..-.rJ..l. 4. !.

| 49, -
The Iowa supreme court yesterday
handed down a decision sustaining g
tax levy against railroad property in
Council Bluffs, which is of import
ance to many municipalities through
out the state, in that it will enable
them to collect taxes that have beer
persistently contested by the trans
portation companies.
The lower court in the Council
Bluffs case sustained the contentious
of the Dubuque and Sioux CITY rail
way Qllinois CENTRALLY which brought
the suit and enjoined the collection.
1t was this decision that was re
versed by the supreme court yester
day. The ruling of the tribunal OF
last resort is a sweeping victory fol
the city and will enable it to collect
about $4,000 in back taxes.
The tax in question involved out
lying portions of railway property in
Council Bluffs, levied by the city tc
cover the expense of fire and water
protection. Three roads in that city
have refused TO pay the tax.
The same conditions exist in many
other cities of Iowa, and all will, OF
course, benefit by the decision of the
supreme court.
The Dubuque & Sioux City railroad
company VS.. J. w. Mitchell, county
treasurer, Pottawattamie district, A
B. Thornell, judge. Action in equity
TO enjoin the collection of certain
taxes. Reversed, opinion by Weaver
J. Robert Waller, ct al VS.. Sidonia
district, NJ. {. Matthews, Judge. Ac
ton to compel defendants as trlls
tees to report and to remove them
as trustees. Modified and remanded;
opinion by Ladd.
State of Iowa VS.. Joseph Brandon
berger, appellant, Dubuque district
Robert Benson, Judge. Defendant
convicted of murder in the first de
gree and sentenced to life imprison
ment. Reversed; opinion by Deemer
J. A. Smith. appellant and o. c
Steinhauser, Polk district. Hugh
Brennal, judge. Action for damages
for alleged false representations il
the sale of REIMBURSEMENT of 9
homestead entry in South Dakota
Reversed; opinion by Evans.
l.. Lawrence. ct al, appellants, VS.
board of supervisors of Page county
ct al; Page district, A. B. Thornell
Judge. Appeal from action of super
visors in establishing drainage dis
trict; opinion by Mccain.
The town of Scranton, appellant
VS.. Henson & Blair, Green county
reversed.
Iona Conkey, appellant, VS.. ]. G
Irwin, Black Hawk county, modified
and affirmed.
F. l.. Arson VS.. w. II. Wilson. ap
pellant. Linn county, affirmed.
Ellen A. Strother, VS.. C. f. Leigh
appellant. Linn county. affirmed.
Taylor Morgan VS. Iowa Contra
Railway, appellant, Hardin county
affirmed
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-04
BLOW SAFE, GET $500
Yeggmen Explode Third Charge In
Nebraska Bank While Two Fright.
ened Men Hide Nearby.

Hastings, Neb.. May 3.-The Bank
of Rosemonl was entered by robbers
and the safe was blown after the third
explosion. The robbers got $500 in
cash and escaped without leaving a
clew as to their identity.
Two men sleeping in the rear of a
saloon across the street heard all OF
the explosions, but feared to venture
outside the door. sat. ast
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-04
BARROW TO DEFEND
1 BOMB SUSPECTS
Will Be Chief Counsel for the
McNamaras.
DEFENSE OBJECTS TO JUDGE
There May Be an Attempt to Seek
Change Of Venue When Prisoners
Are Arraigned Next
" Thursday.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 3.-Follow.
ing a prolonged conference with ].
j. Mcnamara and ]. b. Mcnamara,
Attorney Lee Rappaport of Indianap-
oils held consultation with District
Attorney Fredericks here and then
made the definite announcement that
Clarence barrow, the Chicago lawyer,
would be the chief counsel for the
two accused men.
Rappaport stated that Mr.. Darrow
would not come here until after the
arraignment of the two prisoners and
probably not until a date for trial has
been set.
$4,000 for Prosecution.
District Attorney Fredericks set at
rest the rumors that 81 900, 900 would
be used in the prosecution of the two
MeNamaras. The county board of
supervisors set aside fund of $4,000
and 1t is believed by the district at
torney that this amount will be entire
ly sufficient for the use of the prose
cution.
The two McNamaras and McMani
gal will probably be arraigned before
Judge Bordwell Thursday afternoon
The indictments upon which the men
were arrested were returnable in
Judge Bordwell's court and Presiding
Judge Hutton has shown no inclina-
ton to transfer the cases.
Object to Judge 6ordweiI.
1t is understood that the defense
will make objection to Judge Bord-
well trying the case upon the ground
that he summoned the special grand
jury which returned the indictments.
Attorney Rappaport, who is the
general counsel for the International
Association of Structural Iron and
Bridge Workers. visited the county
Jail and for two hours conferred with
j. J. and j. B. Mcnamara. He made
no effort to see McManigal anu an
nounced that he would make NO eff
fort to see the alleged informer, and
that neither he nor Mr.. Darrow would
defend Mechanical
McManigai May Plead Guilty.
The first intimation that McMani
gal might plead guilty to the charge
against him was given by District At
torney Fredericks. When the district
attorney was asked in what order the
three men would be tried he said that
he could not answer until he knew
how many Of the prisoners would
plead guilty. This statement was ia
ken to mean that ]. B. Mcnamara will
be tried first, that ]. ]. Mcnamara
will be given trial second and that Nc
Manigal will plead guilty.
BY this arrangement McManigal will
be in position to give testimony
against both J. B. Mcnamara and
against ]. J. Mcnamara. The district
attorney has definitely decided that he
will try the prisoners upon the grand
jury indictments and at this time he
will not serve either of the McNamaras
with the warrants issued on informal
ton and belief, and which charge MUIR
der.
The first legal battle in the case
will occur shortly after the prisoners
are arraigned. At that time it is likely
that the defense will move to quash
the indictment and that an attack will
be made upon the grand jury which
Issued the indictments. This fight will
precede the date for pleading.