davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
LUMBERMAN SLAGS
WOMAN AND HIMSELF

MONROE. la. Sept. 2i.-Mrs. Fern
Watson. aged 10 OF Rehce. Ark, said 10
be separated from her husband was shot
four times and killed instantly carly to-
day at a local hotel by W. Westerfield.
a Iumberman, who then shot himself.
falling dead across the body Of his vic
tim.
Westerficld leaves widow and three
children near Colhouu. La. He recent
~ went to Hot Springs. Ark, for HIS
health and four DAYS ago met the Young
woman there. They came here Friday
night she registering as Miss Virginia
Stanley OF Hot Springs. Ark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
Defends Alma Mater.

II know something about inose uni
vcrsitios. | know It's sister university
Yale The truth is universities don't df-
fer much. I know what Yale Was in my
day. and | know II might have been bet
ter.
But today there IS higher standard
OF morality Dissipation and drinking are
frowned upon by the public opinion OF
the college. That is what shows what a
college IS tn" public opinion OF the young
men and young women who are In IT.
In Baldwin this morning the president
attended the inauguration ceremonies FOR
DR. w, y. Mason, as president OF the
Baker university, held In the Methodist
Episcopal church. and tonight he listened
to A song service In The same church.
In the afternoon the president spoke on
peace and arbitration in Baker univer-
sity gymnasium.
Leaving Baldwin late tonight the presi-
dent VIII reach Cofrcyville. Kan, carly
tomorrow.
An interesting Incident occurred tonight
showing that while President Taft and
Senator Rrstow might differ politically.
they arc not unfriendiy. At dinner the
senator told the president that his father.
a supcrannuated Methodist minister.
lived in Baldwin. After the dinner the
president and the senator drove 10 tho
house OF the elder Brtstow and chatted
with him for more than half an hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
Been to Wedding.

..-.au! every person OIL the wagon
.t s,,ployee OF 4 woodcnw ware COM
henasha ana had gone 10 the
An 10 attend the wedding an
~, G fellow employee. Mr.. Han
q AEcn the mrrry~makers 10 his
,e early evening and had taken
49, %ih'n mile OF their homes
- collision occurred.
lte dead were found on III.
laol Two others were hurled
w Ngman's shaniy with such
Neflun the little structure.
. n q young woman, though
%,Ough n wall OF the house, was
~ removed, She died few
80 another victim WAS thrown
~ ~ n'ty feet from the railway
"y. During the last eight
49, tWo dozen persons have lost
~ u lhc crossing where the ac-
'assy occurred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
PLAN BALLOON TRIP
OVER THE ATLANTIC

ATLANTIC CITY. y J.. Sept. a.
Within ten days Melvin Naninan and his
crew plan to make their attempt To 0y
across the ocean In the diTicihlo balloon
Akron. The sll-imnortant device Is one
unnamed attachment that IS TO take the
place of the equilihrator-
Four engines. developing total OF 3iI
Horsepower are expected 10 develop n
speed Of AT least thirty-siN miles an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
Attends Church Twice.

Mr. Taft attended church twice today.
spoke to the students OF the state uni
verslty at Lawrence and to the students
Of Baker university here. and reviewed
the Indian scholars AT Haskell institute.
near Lawrence.
Tomorrow the president will begin a
hard busy trip through Kansas. The
hrst day will end in Kansas City tomor-
row night, where the president speaks
before the National Conservation Con-
gress On Tuesday he will attend tho
semi centennial celebration OF the admits
sion OF Kansas 10 the union at the state
fair at Hutchinson.
To the students al Lawrence the presi-
dent spoke OF the good the Y. NJ, 6. a.
has done and dgressed sufficiently TO
resent publicly the allegations as TO
and dissipation In American
universities recently made by Mr., Crane
OF Chicago
II DO not know" said the president,
whether you have observed the ettack
made upon young men at Harvard by
some gentleman who fell Il necessary 30
send a detective into that community 10
find out how wicked the boys were. |
have not any particular sympathy with
that Kind OF Investigation. Wickcdness
that has TO be unearthed with spade
ordinarily ouSh, To be kopt under the
clod that the spadc raises
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
-FOUR PERSONS KILLED
IN BLAZE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.--Four persons
were killed and ScvcraI were Injured early
today when fire destroyed two small fiat
buildings at 1896 South SnnGamun street.
Two men. woman and n baby were Suf-
located apparently before the flames
reached them. The hCdicS were only part
" burned when firnmcn fnnnd them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
Turks Are Excited.

CONSTANTINOPLE Sept ct.-Ru-
mors that the Italian troops have dis
embarked In Tripoli caused alarm hero.
The Italian liner Romania. bound from
Cousiantinop)s on arrival in the Oar
dancIles early Saturday morning. was
boarded by the Italian yice-consul. who
ordered the captain 10 land his passeii-
gers within half an hour. The Romania
sailed for Italy without landing the malls.
II Is reported that several Italian mcT-
chant steamers have departed from Turk
lsh ports without discmbsrking their
cargocs. Tho Porte has instructed the
Turkish cmbaSsador at Rome 10 ask ths
Italian government for an explanation OF
The movement OF Italian steamers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
No Signs of Hostility.

There was much interest shown in. the
presidents reception by the 'insurCent"
Republicans Of Kansas. Senator Curtis
and Congressman Campbell Of the regu-
lars met the presidents train at Kansas
City carly In the morning. while Governor
Stubbs and Senator Br!stow showed up
later. the former at Lawrence. Kan.
where the president spoke 10 the students s
OF the University OF Kansas, and the ju
nior senator at Baldwin. where the pres
ident spent the day,
Governor Stubbs got his first real
chance TO say something about the presi-
dent at Lawrence. where he introduced
him TO the students.
II want TO present the president OF the
greatest nation IN the world" said he.
II hope Kansas without regard TO church
or party or faction. will give President
Taft the most royal reception that any
president has ever had.
Senator Bristow was on the station
platform al Baldwin when the Taft spe
cial pulled in. lie climbed the steps TO
the private car. walked in and said:
Hello. Mr.. President; I'm mighty glad
to see you. You have come 10 the great
est town on the globe"
Mr. Muvanc and state Chairman Dol
lev talked freely 20 the newspaper men.
Kansas" said the national committee
man will send a solid TAFT delegation
TO the Republican national convention in
1912" and Mr.. Dolley later backed uD the
10 ler oT Inc Taft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
STRIKES
||[RRY-NAkERS
|II A CROSSING
d,,n Persons Riding an a
Killed Near Nee
N. Wis, by Chicago &
Northwestern.
DANGEROUSLY
4 HURT IN ACCIDENT
&Others Injured and Nine
ZANE Unharmed; Trag-
|ay Follows Celebration
| Of Anniversary,

fsylH. Wis. Sept. 24.-Twelve
,,yOrs we're instantly killed,
10 was so severely injured that
| ~ died later, and three dan"
N, burt when a fast Chicago u
dsstsrn train struck n hayrack
y riih thirty persons early today.
n Nt,, members Of the party were
\ Inr. and nine escaped unframed.
\ rry was returning from n we'd
.nlig,rsary at the farm Of Peter
=, rag here. All the victims but
|ha ia Menasha, Wis.
rry ihe occupants Of the Iayrack
|Bsrd were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
.ii and child OF . years. They
! slsi IN the front half OF the ra ok,
|rtkr holding the child in her lap.
" Fifty Feet.
IS h,li way back in tho wagon
||y sth0ar;2bauer. The latter wa $
D ihcul nily feet and rendered un-
% When found By rcsCUers the
~ child was In her arms un-
a Inc parents OF the child were
u igri.
q Hanson driver Of the wagon.
~ 10 hang 10 the reins and WAS
Ia Frson in the party who was
|rstd by the collision.
-,pl'd prevented him from seeing
rl,hihg train until his team had
'N track. lie whipped up the
sN t'ia wagon was only half
tiss when the crash came.
lsls vas nearly half an hour be-
- y fast Vas II going that the
w moi brought 10 a stop until
ssne s9o feet beyond the cross =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
TWENTY-SlX INJURED
IN TROLLEY ACCIDENT

ATLANTA Ca. Sept. 2i.-Tvcnty-
persons were Injured, four probably IA
tally, here tonight when street ear
crowded with church Cocrs ovcrran II
switch and turned over. Witnesses Say
the motorman did not slow down for the
curve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25

IN ONE, Sept. 24.-rbe Italian gov-
~ ernment is moving rapidly and
IN with determi nation in the mat
ter Of an Italian rrotectorata
over Tripoli. Its plans no longer are
concealed, and its attitude is favored
by all classes except the advanced So
cialists. who threaten 20 call general
strike IN the event of hostilities.
Although not attaching much import
ance TO the strike, the government has
decided to call 10 the colors 1l2,0OO re-
servists so as TO be prepared for all
emergencies, both nj home and abroad.
According TO the information In OIL
cjal circles tonight. the government still
hopes Ia effect amicablc arrangement
with Turkey whereby Italy will secure a
lease OF Tripoli under the sovereignty OF
Turkey. paving therefor an annual RON
tai. II Turkey definitely refuses Ia meet
this proposal Italy Will proceed With NIL
ID.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
Not a Promenade.

PARIS, sept. eI.--While tho Franco
German agreement on Morocco cannot
h. regarded definitely as nn accomplished
fact until IL IS known how Herr Won KID
erlen- Wsechter. the German minister OF
vised French text 10 douot Is enter
tained that the first part of the negotla-
tions Will be ended quickly by COM
plete understanding.
The second part Of the negotiations.
which concerns the Congo, will he COM
menced shortly. During the progress OF
the negotiations France and Germany
viii take al necessary steps 10 secure
the adhesion OF the powers In the new
situation.
The task is not likely to present spc-
ciaI difficulties except In the case OF
Spain.
In a published interview. the Turkish
charge d'anaires at Paris declares that
he has no knowledge of the negotiations
being opened by Italy on the subject OF
TrIpoil IF Italy has any desire to take
Tripoll from MS" said The charge. 'wo
Will defend ourselves and our defense
viii he desperate. The whole population
will rise as one man. II Italy lands
troops In Tripoi she will find IL some
thing more han military promenade
We will immr mri!atcly eEQel all Italian sub
jects and denounce the treaties.
Recent adviceS from Rome say the en-
tire italian naval force Is ready la caso
OF emergency for a conflict with Turkey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
Dies OF Exposure.

AURORA. H.. Sept 24,--Mrs. Frank
Ensel. 20 years old di"d here today from
exposure resulting from her attcmpt To
end her NE last Tuesday N u suicide
paC: with her 9o-veer-o husband. The
couDlr left the county almshousc and
went TO the Fox river. where the woman
Jumped IN. but was rescued by her hus-
band
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
p'ERlHINC TALKS
/. WRITTEN sY
AHM c. FREEMAN

y ,.,,; LEROY FAIRMAN,
%pable and talented
n sp, o. , ADVERTISING
GsStia;l srSttiL;LlNG, had a spe-
uele u in the October
n Under @ the caption ::
H., honestly He said: /:
, ,bor, and p, read a great deal now.
y. HONESTY IN NDVFR.
about dereyer there is anything
ihs tS', t Advertising. honesty is
Nr a ~. rr or one OF the subhcaas.
p % nan S speaks on advertising
opSSIresty are sure 10 be ex,
.pNESTY, CLEANLINESS;
On PaJa Nlrn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
Stolypin's Successor.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept 2i-Thc ap-
poIntment Of V. X, Eoknvson ms premier
has been gazetted. He retains the min
IstrN OF finance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25
Government of Emmanuel
Claims Protectorate Over
African Country, Turks
Being in Possession.
ITALY READY WITH
NAVY AND BIG ARMY
Rumor That Troops Have AL
ready Landed; Turkey Ex-
pected TO Fight to
Last Ditch.

PORT SAID, Sept. 24.-It is re.
ported that the Turks have cap.
tured the italian liner, Regina Mar
gherita, at Messina- This steamer
is one Of the fleet Of the Naviga-
zione Generate Italiana Of Genoa.
PARIS, Sept. ga dispatch 10
the Temps from Rome gives uncon-
fir1ned rumors that Italian forces
have landed at three points on the
coast Of Tripoh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25

On Page N!ne.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25

Continued on Page Two-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25

GOOD advertising Is the most
reliable ally Of all who strive
to get ahead in this world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-25

Recent advices from Rome say the en-
lire italian naval force Is ready Ia case
n emergency for a conflict with Turkey
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-21
FOR CONFEDERATE
Il MONUMENT FUND

oons ana grandsons Of the CON
Tolerate soldiers, please help to
erect this monument.
Respectfully,
}, d. JACKSON,
chairman Finance Committee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-21
Notice to Teachers

Below are the names OF those
who are appointed officers and com
mitteerhen of the r. G. TIA. viz:
w. b. Phipps, vice president
Prod ram committee-Mrs. f. 9.
Nicely, lPocahontas; Miss Elva Ma
gruderi Blggers; Prof. Ray h.
8yrne, lRavenden, Springs.
"Bogstlng committee" Prof. j..
IA. Brevett, Holmes; Eugene
Thompk Son, Maynard; Earnest Harri
son, Warm Springs; J. S. Stub6Ie
field, Peru; Mont Wyatt, Ravenden
Springs.
The committeeman will please
bear in mind that the program
shouldIbe sent in in ample time toI
publication in county paper, a.
those who are placed on program
shouldhave some time to prepar'
their subjects. d. S. BENNETT,
President
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-21
A Gard of Thanks

We take this method of express
ng our heartfelt thanks and aP,
preclation to the good people OF
Maynard and surrounding commonl-
ty for their liberal aid and kindness
to us on account of the great loss
we sustained by losing our stock oy
hohtning. We cannot command
wordsto express all we feel but may
the Lord bless and richly reward
YOU in your friendship and goodness
of heart is the prayer of
Your Friends,
JE. KrLLoUGH AND FAMILY.
Maynard, Ark
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-21
DE MOCK BUYS
MILLER PROPERTY

A deal was closed Tuesday in
Pocahontas whereby Dee Mock, the
present circuit clerk of Randolph
county, became the owner of the J.
C. Miller residence property on the
south side. We understand the
consideration was about $500,
which if true, is an exceedingly low
price for the property. The i'm
provements are all good and the ar
rangement of everything is con.
venient, making it very desirable
for home.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-21

We are IN receipt of letter from
Rev. w J. Leroy in which he asks
us to state that he will preach at
the Methodist church next Sunday
morning and evening. The people
should give him large audience at
each service. We are glad to state
that his health has improved great
ly since he went away.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-21
EDITORS TRAVELLING
IN GREAT STYLE

Many editors from over the state
are enjoying their annual tour this
week, About 60 left Little Rock
Tuesday morning over the Rock
Island for points of interest in
eastern and southern Arkansas. 1t
has not yet been the good fortune
of the Star Herald man to enjoy
one Of these outings but we are yet
living in hopes that we may some
day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-21
INSTALLING NEW
GIN MACHINERY

A carload of new and improved
gin machinery has been unloaded
here by A. 2. Schnabaum this week
and the same will lie installed in
the new gin building in ample time
to take care of this seasons crop.
The new machinery has a capacity
of so bales per day which will en-
able Mr.. Schnabaam to take care
of all the cotton of this section no
matter how rapidly it may be plae-
ed on the market.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-21
Steamer ChOCtaW Here

Capt. A. w. Huff with the
steamer Choctaw has been here this
week making excursion runs on
Black river. The first was made
Sunday afternoon, taking quite a
crowd of pleasure seekers up the
river. Monday night another
crowd spent three or four hours
quite pleasantly with Captain aud
Mrs. Huff. Tomorrow an excur-
sion will be run to Biggers for the
accommodation of those who want TO
attend the picnic there.
The boat will leave the landing
here at 6:30, a. m. and will return
Saturday afternoon. Fare $l.00
for round trip, for adults; for
children between the ages of aud
IL years half fare. Under six years
n 1Hi ? qeb qfbr!li FSsffau.oru' anu M 'I'.-'Scry
i of Ravehden Springs wegtin town
on business Wednesday.
See Lemmons for copying.
e DR.. Samuels, the specialist, las
+, returned to Pocahontas and will
remain for a few days only. HIS
h consultation rooms are in the Court
), Square Hotel.
Fresh roasted peanuts and pOte
corn at Turner'S ice cream parlors
7 43.tf.
Z. The big picnic to be given at
e Biggers today FRIDAY and tomor-
n row promises to be good one.
4 Steamboat excursions and many
other attractions. The local will
leave Pocahontas each morning at
70 s o'clock and will leave Biggers at
Iv 6:3O each evening.
lie have a nice house to rent Call
r on Mrs. A. A. Park. 43-tf'
u Dir. and Mrs. II. l.. ThrogmortOu
took their little son to Memphis
eS Sunday for treatment, but wher
'y they arrived he was so much bette'
DIS they remained only two days
returning with him "Wednesday
he morning. The little fellow is no9
yes thought to be ont of danger.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-21
ARKANSAS ON WHEELS

John Z. Kizer, secretary of the
Randolph County Boys Corn Club,
and d. S. Constantine, travelling
representative of the "Arkansas on
Wheels" train to tour the country
sometime during the month of Oc-
tober, were Intervening Pocahontas
business men Tuesday soliciting
subscriptions to defray the expense
of creditable exhibit for Ran
dolph county to go on this train.
The subscriptions came literally
without much solicltion and almost
the entire amount needed was Sc.
cured in less than two hours time.
5000 is the amount asked for.
To citizens of the county who dc
not understand tins affair we vii
state that it is travelling exposl
. Vac gr4 li-.-r-I srdec-''''
= ''.' sfs'aasis ss 9 49, (,
" the Union. H'he train Will consl
; of four big cars filled with all ma
ner of agricultural and horticultu
al products, minerals, etc.
> Over $4,000 people visited Il
train on its tour through Illinois
i Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Mi
d souri, last fall, and everybody, bot
g in Arkansas and everywher
} acknowledged it to be the best az
l. vertlsement Arkansas ever had
II Randolph will be able to put u
a splendld exhibit this fall and
is thought that possibly several cl
lzens of the county will make IL
Sc tour with the train and assist
H. boosting Arkansas in general al
Y: Randolph county in particular
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-21

plea OF guilty. me foo'
w. F. Cofman, contempt OF
court, discharged.
Fred Baker, attempted rape, dis
missed by grand jury.
Tie most important case to be
called so far was that of the state
VS. Pearl Smith, charged with kill
ing DIR. O. w. Roberts at Reyno
last winter. The case was called
Tuesday afternoon. At this juno
ture, on account Of illness, Judge
NIeeks was forced to take his bee
and ex-Judge j. 3. McCaleb Of
Batesville was called to the bencl
and a jury in the case was empan
neled composed of the following:
Hills Wyatt, 7. E. Linebaugh
Tom Shaver, Sol Pfeffer, 9. Nc
Ilroy, Afford Payne, Rufus Doran
B. A. Martin, Geo. w. Million
Tom Mays, Arthur Simington, WI
Bennett.
All of the day Wednesday wa
consumed in taking testimony
: Argument was begun this (Fhurs
! day) morning, and the case is /
the hands of the jury as we go
g press. The defendant Is represen
: ed by Attorneys 7. w. Campbell
Witt 81 Schoonover, Fry IL Bishc
i and w. A. Jackson. Those f'
:, the state are C. E. Elmore, &c
TT. Black, J. 7. Lomax and j.
$, Short.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-21
SUBSCRIPTION TO
GOV. DREW fund
See Lommons for copying.

Previously acknowledged -$l5S
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-21

The score by innings:
Reyno ..,...y.....,.....O 0 / l 3 0 l-6
Poca. ...........................-- 3 2 5 0 O-l3
Umpires, Wisner and Stuttle.
The Pocahontas Fats are puffed
up more than ever now and have a
standing challenge to any eighteen
hundred pound team in the state.
Two other good games were play
ed during the two days, one be.
tween Datto and Reyno, the other
between Datto and Maynard. Dat
to won the first game to 2, and
the latter TO I.
Another splendid feature of the
entertainment furnished at thi,
celebration was the two balloon as
tensions given by Prof. Smith o
| Corning. Both were entirely sue
cessful and the daring feats wer
highly pleasing to the large crowd
that remained to witness them.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-21
Reasonable Reasons

statement that can not be backed up by reasons is like
chin without motive power 1t will not get very far these pracu
davs Here is statement Every farmer should 90 business
M Lork It's convenient and safe way OF handling money
M farmer standing in the community 1t place where
m secure aid if in need of oan 1t is new way the mod
m av of doing business Iti the plan followed by the most
efl men in your neighborhood. Ask them They Will only
you more Open an a:cont with u.s. LeVuS ep eS'n
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-07-21
CIRCUIT COURT
CONVENED MONDAY

The July term of the Randolph
circuit court convened IN Pocahon-
tas last Monday with Judge J. w.
Meeks of Mammoth Spring present
and presiding. Prosecuting At
torney Elmore was present to look
after the interests of the state, as
sisted by Deputy Attorney Geo. T.
Black. Visiting attorneys present
at the opening of court were, ex-
Judge J. b. McCaleb of Batesville;
w. j. Orr of West PLANES, Mo. /;
W. T. Smith of Walnut Ridge, j.
l.. Short of Salem and J. Lomax of
Hoxie.
The local bar is represented by
Attorneys w itt q Schoonover;
Geo. T. Black; Henderson Bros. !;
FL. N. Bishop; T. w. Campbell; E.
Newton Ellis; W. A. Jackson; John
l.. Fry, J. J. Lewis.
The first business transacted was
the calling aud qualifying of the
jurors for the present term. The
The following were sworn in as
grand jurors:
John r. Holt. foreman;, Joe
Perry Spikes, clerk; A. NJ. Pringle,
J. Dudley Wells, WILDER Mathile,
j. W. Abbott, r. l.. McIlroy,
John r. Stubbleheld, Chas. Bode,
r. B. Mclaughlin, w. A. Taylor,
Perry Nettle, Geo. Luttrell, Joe II.
johnson, II. II. Wiley, J. A. Ry-
burn; Lum Spikes, bailiff.
The first panel of the petit jury
is composed of the following:
Rufus Doran, Jack Cole, j. r
rran@os.-,,w II Elr,-;;S;,l -, =
Barnett, Rufe Lacy Fred Ihrog-
morton, Frank Harrison, }. =.
Bowers, Hills Wyatt Columbus
McIlroy, Tom Ryburn, Sol Peief'
fer, J. r. Hatley, w. X. Allen'
G. r. Brooks, Alfred Payne, Ma
son Stacy, r. l.. Haynes, German
Brown, G. w. Bailey, Tom Shay
eE. 0. A. Lemons, T. E. Line
. baugh.
Several cases Of more or less
importance were disposed of IN
short order. Some were submitted
and fined by the court, others were
tried by the jury. OF those tried
Monday and Tuesday the result Is
as follows:
cleveland Burrow, disturbing Oh'
peace, plea of guilty, fine So
Nick Copeland, wearing weapons
iury trial, not guilty.
Leonard Jones, assault to XIII
iury trial, not guilty.
Ike Graham, gaming, bond tof
felted.
Charity and Salllie Lconey' as
sault to kill and murder, dlSmlSse'
at cost of defendants
Cleveland Burrow, c a arr y Il
weapons, dismissed at cost OF d'
fendant. ,
Frank Archer, disturbing rel
gious congregation, plea OF guil'.
fine So.
TJlis Shaver, wearing weapon