davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-04

Wanted;-Calf or yearling Short
Horn Bull. Address, VIM. Spenc er.
Malta, Montana.
Furnished rooms for rent. Inquire
of Mrs. j. A. Couch at the Hirsch-
kowitz residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gordon and lit
tie daughter of Saco, visited friends
in town the first of the week.
You can get surprising lot Of
useful articles for 5, 10, Is, 20 and 25
cents at Garland's.
Mems Spring and Summer Shirts
and Underwear-"Leader," the kind
for comfort. Edwards & McLellans.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Stevens of
Minneapolis, are visiting at the home
of the formers brother, w. C.
Stevens.
Do not forget that we handle tin e
famous Fuller & johnson farm pump
engine. Also their new Multim otor.
Will have a new sample in 4 few
days. Garland's Variety Store.
Call and make your selection in a
Sincerity suit, wear it, and bring it
back if you don't think that every
dollar you paid had hundred cent
run for it's money. Edwards & Nc
Lellan.
Senator John Survant, W. H.
Mann, DR.. Cockrell, and Editor
Farris of the Homestead, autoed from
Hinsdale to Malta Wednesday after
noon in the latter's automobile. The
party with the exception of Mr.. Mann,
who staid in Malta to make final
proof OH his homestead today, re-
turned to Hinsdale last evening.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-04
THE NORTH MONTANA ROUNDUP
ASSOCIATION MEETS AT
CHINOOK
STOCKMEN AND FARMERS BOTH WELL REPRESENTED. VII
lToRs HANDSOMELY ENTERTAINED. WILL MEET AT
MALTA NEXT YEAR.
adopted at that time.

adopted at that time.
1.-The precipitate haste displayed IN
disposlng of the case of a trusted
clerk who confessed to the embezzle-
ment of a large amount of money
that was designed to promote the
welfare of the stock industry, and
the friendly solicitude shown toward
the confessed criminal by public
officials, have not been satisfactorily
explained. The nforcement-with-
out fear or favor--of laws that effect
the welfare of Montana stockmen.
individually or collectively, is of
paramount Importance to all of u.s."
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-04
HIRSCHMAN.. N..WILLIAMS

Another Malta young couple
Oliver Hirschman and Miss GLADYS
/. Williams were united in the holy
bonds of wedlock at Glasgow at 200
O'Clock this afternoon, in the Meth
odist parsonage, Rev. Walker of that
city using the beautiful ring service
in performing the ceremony.
The contracting parties who are
known here will reside
on the groom's ranch northeast of
town, where the best wishes of their
numerous friends, for happy mar
ried life, will follow them.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-04
Boulder Spring. Health Resort.

The new hotel at Boulder Springs
the most popular and up-to-date re,
sort in the the state, is enjoying a
large patronage from Malta and
vicinity. Everybody who has visited
this resort is delighted with the place
and accommodations.
The delightful spring weather, pure
mountain air, and a course of mineral
water baths will tone up the system,
cure your rheumatism, nervousness
stomach troubles and other ailments.
"A week on ten days at this well
known resort will convince you.
Rates, including ali expenses,
S17.5O per week and up.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-04
BIGNELL--RAPHENBURC

Rando Bignell and Miss Grace
Raphenburg, two young people from
Woodbridge, were married at the NJ
E. parsonage Wednesday evening,
Rev. c. E. Wharton performing the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Bignell
will make their home near Wool
bridge.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-04
TRESSLER- -MATHERS

Atty. j. A. Tressler and Miss Flor
ence E. Mathers were united in
marriage last Saturday evening at
the home of VIM. j. Tressler. Rev.
G. Il. Wharton officiating. They will
be at home in Malta after July Is.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-04
Cupid Has Busy Week In Malta.
JOHNSON. -.SPERRY

just as we 60 to press we learn of
the marriage of Elmer johnson and
Alma Sperry. the happy event oc-
curing at Glasgow today, The
groom and his bride are both
we'll known in this locality.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-04
Notice

The St. Anthony & Dakota Ele-
vator Co. has received car load of
seed oats. (shipped here by mistake
which will be sold for feed at SI.65
per cwt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-04

some four page leaf1et printed in two
James j., Hill $1,000 prize cup. This
leaf1et tells all about the conditions gov
erning this and other prize contests.
Ihe readers OF this paper are advised to
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-04
SESSION OF DISTRICT COURT TO
BE HELD AT GLASGOW
MAY Is
JUDGE UTTER HAS IS CASES TO BE DISPOSED Of LENGTHY
CIVIL CALENDAR SIX MALTAITES SELECTED
AS JURORS.

Judge Utter has called for a ury
for May 10th to take up the cases of
the adjourned February term and
the calendar shows at the present
time just S5 cases to be disposed of.
The following cases appear on the
calendar for the coming term:
State of Montana VS.. j. d. Chester
Trial set for Tuesday, May 10th.
State VS.. John Gingras-Wed
day, May 18th.
State VS.. Monte Golden-Thursday,
May 18th.
State VS.. Robt. Wittmeier-Sat
day, May goth.
State VS.. Alvin Grover Monday,
May 22d.
| n. A. Roach VS.. J. II. Rutter-
Tuesday, May 23d.
Moline Plow Co., VS. Geo. II. Stew
ems and l.. ID. Observation-Disclosures
day, May 2+th.
Jane E. Evans as eXecutriX, VS.. X.
o. Slette-W Wednesday, May oath.
Geo. Reynolds, VS.. Great Northern
Ry. Co.-Thursday, May 25th.
VIM. c. Brewer VS.. Great North
ern Ry. Co.-Friday, May 26th.
Alexander i. Stevens VS.. Geo. +.
Burke and Jennie Burke-S Saturday,
May 9th.
Bankers Reserve Life Co. VS.. Foss
Leason-M Monday, May 29th.
Paul Schroeder VS.. Great n Northern
Ry. Cow ednesday, May 3lst.
First National Bank of Culbertson
VS.. Bert Campbell, John Murray and
q. II. Cosper-F Friday, June I'd.
First National Bank of Culbertson
VS.. B. b. Larson-Saturday June 3D..
Chas. II Kertz VS.. Jacob Ferrell-
Monday, June 9TH.
On June 10th other criminal cases
will be set and will be tried before
the new jury panel that has been
called to report for duty on the 10th.
W. c. Dyer and }. b. Butterield
VS.. J., E. Schow and j. j. Higgins
June 14th.
John Lee VS.. John McDonald-June
10th.
| john +. Gawley VS.. S. +. Blanchard
June 10th.
Mary A. Kyle, administrative. VS.,
j. ID. CheSter-June 18th.
| Harry Cosner VS.. Andrew Sherry
June 18th.
Verne II. Bostwick VS.. Gustavus
l.. Gravelle. ct al.-June 2Oth.
DC. Balm VS.. Monte Golden-.June
Goth.
W. A. shoup VS.. $. c. Small, ct al.
June 2lst.
Ward Fruit Co. VS. Annie Helmer
June 22d.
VIM. II. Watts VS.. Melissa Watts
June. 22d.
State of Montana VS.. Carl Schultz
June 23d.
Soren Nessen vs.. VIM, F. Prentice
June 26th.
Z. I'll. Sowle and Dunn VS.. w.
Mathews and John Brown, as Valley
Land Co.-June 9th.
Louis Tipp VS. j. Il. Hull-June 2s.
Joseph Parent VS.. Great Northern
Ry. Co.-June 29th.
F. l.. Hedges VS.. Great Northern
Ry. Co.-July 1st.
\. W. Powell VS.. JAS. II. Jordan
July 5th.
r. II. Anderson VS.. Minneapolis
Threshing Machine Co. and Barney
Allen-July 9th.
Elbert H. Dawson VS.. Great North
ern Ry. Co.-July 7th.
G. w. Harmon VS.. A. 5. McCrack-
en-Jnly sth.
c. w. Harmon VS.. Harvey \. Me-
Cracken-July 10th.
Bruegger Mer. Co. VS.. James Hell
mer-July 18th.
w. Il. Leeper VS.. Forest Peterson
July 18th. .&.e
b. f. Smith VS.. W. A. Baynham-
July 18th.
G. II. Stevens VS.. II. Nj. Trafton-
July l4th.
Following is the list of jurors from
Malta: Lyman Austin, l.. c. Ed
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-04

g Buy kingsbury and get the best
that s rat talk that is straight.
Edwards & Mcclellan,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-04

write to p. G. Leedy General Immigra-
ton Agent Of the Great Northern Rail
way, located at 115 Great Northern
Building, st. Paul, Minnesota, who has
Informed the editor that he viii be glad
to send this leafiet and any other in
paper. ~
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-04
Booster Special In Malta

The Twin City special million
dollar train composed of l2 coaches
and carrying 1870 visitors and dele
gates from Minnesota and North Da-
kota enroute to the Northwestern
development league meeting in Hell
ena. reached Malta yesterday morn
ing at 10:45 and made stop of 80
minutes. Among the delegates
were governor, A. O. Eberhart of
Minnesota: governor John Burk of
North Dakota: mayor j. C. Haynes
of Minneapolis; Louis w. Hill, pres
ident of the Great Northern railroad:
Geo. H. Harris, chairman of the
Burlington road: w. p. Kenny, gem
eral traffic manager for the Great
Northern railroad; E. c. Leedy, gen.
eral immigration agent of the Great
Northern railroad, and many other
prominent business and professional
men of Minnesota and North Dako-
ta. A large number of our citizens
were at the depot to meet the visit
ors. Numbers of those who repre-
sented their own or other business
firms visited our business houses.
The weather was ideal and every
one in happy mood-boosting for
the Northwest.
The elegantly equipped train was
called the million dollar special
tor the reason that the train is said
to have cost million dollars.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-05-04

Ladies will be admitted free of
charge to the Grand Opening of the
Opera House tomorrow night.
Supper will be served at the Grand
Opening Ball of the Eagles Hall for
so cents per plate.
The bail game last Sunday between
the Malta and Saco teams resulted in
victory for the Saco play ers by Il
score Of Z to 5. Malta will play Il re-
turn game at Saco next Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-13
MORTALITY
OF INFANTS

washington, d, e, December 49,
Following recent special announce.
ments Of vital statistics drawn from
Census Bulletin ll2, which contains
the preliminary results for the year
1910, an advance summary presenting
statistics on the mortality Of infants
in that year was issued today by ID.
rector Durand Of the bureau Of cen
sus,
The deaths compiled in the advance
bulletin and the annual registration
report do not include all the deaths
that occur in the United States, but
only those returned from what is
known as the death registration
area" This embraces certain states
having effective registration laws and
certain cities in nonregistration states
In which deaths are collected under
local ordinances. From this area the
census bureau received transcripts OF
SO5.4l2 deaths in 1910, Of which mum
Der l54,S7s. Of 1872 per cent, were in
fants under one year Of age. III 1903
the total number Of deaths OF infants
under one year Of age was 14OO57,
representing 1871 per cent Of the total
! 782,53S in that year.
The number Of deaths during the
second year Of life t33,OS0, Of All per
cent? was only about one-fifth as
great as the number during the first
year, although it exceeded the number
shown for any fiye-year period be-
tween the age OF and that Of 35 In
1909 the number OF such deaths was
S0,279, or Al per cent Of the total.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-13
PETITION IS
COMPLETE

Oklahoma city, Okla, Dec. lS.-
With a list Of 1886 names, which is
nearly 10000 more than required
Campbell Russell, author Of the bill
TO recall the present board Of agrl-
culture and provide the creation Of
the board and the manner Of elect
ing it. filed the list of names with
Secretary Of State Ben F. Harrison.
The petition was tiled in the presence
Of Governor Crnce, Secretary of
State Harrison, and others as wit.
nesses. as the law requires. The list
was also counted.
Ten days from the time Of the filing
OF the names will be allowed for any
one to enter protest to the proceed
ing. If a protest IS made the matter
must then go to the courts. and If the
court places its approval on the mat.
ter, then it viii be up to the governor
to set the dste for the election on the
bill.
The bill provides that members Of
the board of agriculture shah be elect
ed; that every farmer eligible TO vote
shall have vote in farmers instl
tutes; that no member OF the board
and no delegate TO any meeting be
given a position on the board or in
the department of agriculture
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-13
AT THE
PLAY HOUSES
oRpAEum TAEATER.

ION the War Path" or "Iiow Bobbie
Defended the Cabin from the Indians
"The Gay Time in Washington"
Descriptive.
"Jlmmies JOB" big comedy.
Spotlight song by Tex Evans
Vaudeville.
Stevens and Dunn, comedy singing,
and talking with music in between.
Tonight will be yom last chance TO
see them
Tomorrow night we have Mr.. and
Mrs J. #. Murray IN a big comedy
sketch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-13
e&%@ %#@@@ $50 =
> REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. .
. Compiled by tho Grady County
> Abstract Company. 100 4
. North Third street

Walter c. Peck and WI to John L.
Robertson, 10 30 II, $3.50; 5Oxl7s it
out Of lot s, sec 7-7-S.
G. and G. Nations to Louis J. Rose
Grams. Ii lS Ii and II % II, $50; VIZ
nwsa; swse 1895.
E. /. Wakeman. gdn., to larence J.
Crockett, l2 { II, $3l5; swne, 81
sene nia, nwsa Sl.S-5.
W. E. Lack and WI. to e. NJ. Robin
son Z 10 IL, sl,lOO; lots IA and Is, blk.
40 Sparks First addition chickasha.
John w johnson to J. NJ Mills, IL
4 II, 5000. lots le, Il and IS, blk 40
Alex.
oryllle D. aGrdner and VT. to A. e.
Comes 10 o2t1i 5000; So, nesw, WA,
swse 2S-5-5.
Charles Tippie to John D. Pugh,
l9 a. $500; lot II, blk. 4, Cotton
wood.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-13

Mrs. w. f. carrick and baby and
mother Mrs. F. P. Hull, of Spring
field. Mo. were in Chickasha last
night on their way to Anadarko where
MI Carriok has been transferred by
the United States Express company.
Mr. aud Mrs. Carrick viii make Ana.
darko their future home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-13

Miss Jennie Williams, who has been
spending the past year in Douglas,
Aria, is in Chiekasha visiting her
brothers. Judge n. N. Williams and
Charles Williams.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-13
THE KozY THEATER.

South Third street. between Kansas
and Chickasha. w. G. Blackstone.
proprietor
Special feature tonight
"The Insurrectors" a picture worth
while
THE Cattle Rnsilers, a good
Western story
Illustrated Song Splash Me,
'Nd I'll Splash You" BY Leroy
Grady
and i0c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-13
THE MAJESTIC 7HEArEh


What the Indians Did" Western.
eThe Moonshiner's Daughter"
When Love Was Young" Comedy,
The big 5 cent Picture Show
Two thousand feet Of the best mo-
tlon pictures.
Illustrated song by Bette Estes.
Theatre always warm and comfort
able.
And don't forget the price 8 cents
to everybody
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
MRS. M'MAN|GAL' S CASE
HANGS ON A QUESTION
WHY SHE WAS CALLED BEFORE
GRAND JURY.
Continuance of the Contempt Pro-
ccedings to Today.

Las Angeles, July Ito give the
defense ample time to prepare a full
written answer, Judge Walter Bord-
well today continued until tomorrow
the contempt proceedings instituted
by the district attorney against Mrs.
Ortie f. McManigal because she re-
flushed To answer questions asked her
before the grand jury.
The judge asked the prosecution its
purpose in calling Mrs. McManigal as
a witness for the defense, before the
grand Jury after the indictments had
been returned against her husband
and the Mcnamara brothers. He said
that if il were to obtain information
for further indictments that was one
thing" and if it were to learn what
information she possessed 1t was an
other
The prosecution answered that the
grand jury investigation was not con-
fined solely to the McNamaras-there
are others against whom indictments
might be returned. 1t was also add
cd that it was a crime to harbOr
criminals and induce others to with
hold Information or persuade them
to give false testimony. 1t was as
serted that because the grand jury
had returned indictments it was not
barred from obtaining information
which might implicate other persons
not already indicted.
The defense declared it was i'm
proper to call Mrs. McManigal before
the grand jury after the indictments
had been returned against the persons
about whom she was asked to testify
From that the attorneys Of both
sides drifted into an argument wheth-
er the grand jurors might legally be
called to the stand to tell their pur-
pose in questioning Mrs. McManigal
but there was no decision on that
point as it was not the issue. Then
they argued about whether the con-
tempt proceedings should be heard
today or later. The defense asked
that they be continued until Thurs
day. The prosecution wanted an I'M
mediate hearing. Judge Bordwell fin
ally set the time for tomorrow after
noon.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
SLEEPING WOMAN
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
THE VICTIM WAS TRINIDAD SILL
VAS.
Tragedy Occurred Four Miles Northeast
of Phoenix.

Trinidad Silvas, a woman of forty
five, was killed bv lightning at her
home four miles northeast of the city
early yesterday morning. She was
sleeping in a tent with Jose Alvarez
and their thirteen-year- old daughter.
The woman was lying near the door of
the tent, her head not far from the door
through which the bolt evidently en-
tered. The hair on one side OF the
woman's head was burned away.
Alvarez. who was lying on a cot
nearby waS thrown from il to the op-
posite side of the tent and for a short
time was rendered unconscious. The
girl was not affected by the stroke; she
was not even awakened
Alvarez said that he was awake and
had been for sometime. listninS to the
continuous roar of thunder Then came
the flash and the crash and it appeared
TO him that a ball of fire entered the
tent
As soon as he recovered conscious
ness he went to a neighbor's house and
told of the tragedy AS soon as posi-
bic a message was sent 20 the city. An
inquest was held by Coroner tombstone
yesterday morning.
In the same neighborhood and almost
at the same time valuable gray horse
belonging to w. Bivins was killed by
lightning.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18

offered the territories it would be
ridiculous to reject it, when the new
states can so easily fix things to suit
themselves thereafter.
In my opinion" says Mr.. Curry.
the people of the two territories
should at once cooperate in a flood
of kilograms and letters to Washing
ton announcing their acceptance of
the situation. In that event, the bill
VIII surely pass on August I and
both territories will be admitted just
as soon as it can be done under the
law"
Ralph Cameron has made a good
delegate in congress and has worked
hard Mark Smith has also done
magnificent work, and has utilized his
wide acquaintance and his oratOry to
the best advantage.
Speaking of meeting the people Mr..
Curry said he was not an orator but
he regrets that he could not have ar
ranged To see representative num-
Der Of people. possibly under the
auspices of the board Of trade or
some other organization. and con-
fer on the statehood question. for
while he is not here primarily for
that, 1t is the one public matter in
which he is most concerned and he
does not want TO overlook any oppor-
tunity to boost along the present
chance for admission and secure a
final settlement Of the fight that has
been wagcd for the last quarter of a
century
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
HOSTILITiES OPEN.
The Mimic War At the Golden
Gate.

San Francisco. Cal. July 17-"War'
was declared at 1901 this morning
when the maneuvers in which the Uni
ted states troops at the Presidio and
nine companies of the coast artillery,
the california; national guard and sew
eral naval vessels took part, officially
began.
The maneuvers will eliminate on
Thursday in an attempt by the gunboat
Marblehead and a fleet of tugs towing
targets to represent a hostile fleet to
pass the Notifications of the Golden
Gate and land force within San Fran
cisco bay
During the maneuvers exhaustive
tests of the fireless telephone will be
made.
George Loose in a Farman- Curtiss
biplane has been detailed to scout duty
with the defending forces, and Aviator
Eugene Ely is also expected during the
week to take part in the maneuvers
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
WOULD Be FATAL BLOW
At SUGAR INDUSTRY
THE REMOVAL OF ALL THE
TARIFF.
A Reduction Would Destroy Cane
Sugar.

Washington, ID. c., July 17.-Louis-
lana planters and producers of sugar
made a determined stand on the tar
iff before the house sugar trust in
quiry committee today. declaring that
a reduction OF sugar duties would
ruin the domestic production of cane
sugar and that free sugar would an
initiate both the cane and beet sugar
Industries in tine country. Chairman
Hardwick OF Georgia, democrat, dis
agreed with their ideas.
You solons," said Prof W. C.
Stubbs. former state chemist ofLo uis-
lana. want TO take the tariff off
sugar. You must make up your
minds in advance that you win kill
all domestic sugar production. The
big planters and refiners of Louis
lana might manage to scrape up
enough money to start again in some
tropical country but the smaller re-
finers would be ruined. When you
take off the tariff you may write our
obituaries"
J. f. Burgieres. president of the
Louisiana Planters association, said
a cut in the tariff would kill the
Louisiana industry upon which two
millions of American citizens depend
ed for a livelihood.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
arizona, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 49, 1911

fusal to carry out an order by the
secretaries IF agriculture, the treasury
and commerce and labor to prohibit
the use of benZoate of soda mixed
with food which it had been deter
mined was deleterious To health. The
order was not to be rendered effective
provided that each cOntainer or
package of such food was plainly
labeled to show the presence and
amount of benzoate of soda
The dismissal of Robinson, the sec
retary said. had nothing to do with
the recommendation for the dismissal
of DIR. Wiley of the departmental
board.
1t is known that Robinson took the
same view of the deleteriOus effects
OF benZoate of soda as DR.. Wiley took.
but they were turned down by the
referee board Of consulting scientific
experts, appointed byPresident Roose-
welt
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
IN THE LOR|MER CASE
He "Trumped UP Charges"
to Meet Expectations of a
Chicago Newspaper-Ed-
ward Hines had Mania for
Electing u. S. Senators.

Washington. d. c., July 1.-THE
part the officials of Edward Hines
Lumber company took in the election
of William Lorimer to the senate
claimed att ntion today at the inves-
tigation by the senate Lorimer COM
mittce
William Burgess. an electrical con-
tractor of Duluth, Minnesota testified
that c. F. Wiehe, secretary of the
Edward Hin,s Lumber company re-
marked to him last March that he
had subscribed $4,000 to Jack
pot to elect Lorimer Herman II.
Heller, president of the Herman II.
Heller Lumber company Of Chicago. a
rival of the Hines Lumber company
testified that on the day of the lee
tion Hines said To him that he per-
sonally had elected Lorimer.
on the other hand, Henry Turrish,
another busin, SIS man of Duluth, Mimi,
failed to bear out the testimony of
Writ H Coo a business associate
to the effect that Hines said to them
about the time of Lorimer's election
that "Old Stephenson" (meaning SEN
ator Stephenson OF Wisconsin. so Coo
believed) after he had elected him
he was working for free lumber and
that the Southern democrats fluctu-
ated in their attitude, TUrrish said
he reno mbered nothing about the
southern democrats but heard Hines
say that Stephenson was undecided.
In the testimony of Mr. Burgess
the name of a priest, Father Green
was brought into the case as having
received a confession that the detec-
tive employed by a Chicago newspaper
to gather evidence 'trumped up the
charges against Lorimer
Tomorrow it is expected that James
Kelley. editor of the Chicago Tribune
will testify.