davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-25
JUDGE LECTURES
YOUNG OFFENDERS

-, -.,,A. - A. -
FieedinS Sutty 20 inc cnstke y
stealing the sum OF $s.st from frank
Handbook on the night Of December
a. Herhart car ana Haroid
Cheatham. hoth white boya. ware 80
tancaA vestnrd.v morninr - Hnse-
mrs Court psrf ~ indr. Ern.1k
Van - hssr~ vosr. chs.tnsna.s
nrsf onensa. ~ vas .ent "a ~
f..nr.I rZscr,r .ch~cI. 0vtn~ & ~
fact tbs, Gov Ma eiraaa A. 49,. ~aven
shre. trtsis = ~ rsSormstorr Is
sivs mn ~. hsd neh,tr =. ~ 1870
terc.d ~ InH-e vreIi. - 1870 8
term ~ .,x,v ~. - IN. atty isaI
tn. tr,n 800 sc~cmrs risS = eha
conrtbo".s ~ stss. narsnf. ma ~
hss,ds thew amrtr~ ~ mi. Thev
wsr~ renrss.rt.A ~ Xttorr~v u a.
Ysflaf,nns ,s,,ss. sf,1s. szasss,sstinx p,4f3
,h.r, .rt.rs: 49, ~ ~n1,tv ~
netat ,.rcsnv MT ~ sas,tv "a ~
chsrS. - s.I.nv i nj = WI. freHf &.
a ~ 80. y. r.tss s~rc>.v -
ReSors rrcncnrcsn~ ~ sent1,,pas
yudse Welis hsd ~ hoys ~ 1921
- 80 80. .N.- SrseI ,er1rrn
mp. ~ sn to,.nS .Se ~ 49, n...,I ~ VI ~
~.rs rrs..rt 4. ncsc,ssla1 u ~
.svsr.: .Ynnn. r.ar 4 n~vn 49,
: I.r... ,s,.h -. 4. ,,..snis un1~v'
the. circumstsnnss - hsvss net 1SvsiF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-25

srnins public ssrvics csrpsvatissA mt that
= not 70 ~ that any hli shosiA b paaed
which could In any view opsfats 70 put It under
tho control Of the Corporation Commission
with the advantage Of apparently general but
really special. conditions estatbiished BY adj
vance legislation. There ere too many susses-
lions In the South that Power Trust 10 form
ing for the exploitation Of really natural and
common resources ANY bill that ID passed
should give TO the controlling agency. the Cor
poration Commission, not only exemplary
powers. but tho widest discretion to disc. imi-
nate In its orders to the end Of true justice
and real competition. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-25
aINTER PARK AND ANNEXATION.

II IL to he regretted that the citizens of
Ginter Park, at their meeting on Tuesday night
saw fit not to endorse the idea Of annexation
to the City Of Richmond. but to continue tn.
system Of voluntary taxation now In that mos
desirable and beautiful OF the city suburbs
Ginter Park is to all practical intents and
purposes. already part OF the city. 1t rep
resents large property interests. Its residents
are intimately connected with the life and bust
ness Of Richmond. 1t ID one Of the show places
of the capital of the State. We are confident
that the ultimate application to Council will
produce an agreement which viii make ii ad-
In terms, as well as the present unity In fact.
will be speedily accomplished
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-25

Tho decision of the Supreme Court Of the
United States that railroads must receive. "
quor f6r transportation from ono state 70 an
other regardless OF the laws OF the State 70
which 1t II consigned. makes a necessity Of
what Is the general railroad desire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-25

treasury ruling that government o6lcials
must pay for being vaccinated. when vaccina-
ton 10 cmopulsory. IL sticking the needle In
two ways ut the same time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-25

President Parcels testimony in explanation
OF U. 8. Steel concessions TO certain iron an
terests may give us the doctrine Of benencent
rebates $50 ss#t 1.54s- v5ss,-ete
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-25

Perhaps the reason the government II not
10 investigate the money trust 10 that It cam
not md the money to do 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-25

That House Committee evidently has the
right dope on the conspirators against DR..
Wiley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-25

Detective Burma Il to appear against
Lorimer. Tag!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-25

Petersburg. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-25

A7Such Enormous Reductions IS nsuse-
keepers Opportunity Ihai Shap1ntBe nissed.
border and coin gold trimmings- products Of Thee.
Haviland and Haviland Co. which we have decided
to discontinue in stock.
THE REDUCTIONS ARE ENORMOUS even
value has been considered They were made -
follows:
Th>oIcro Hav;lan1 Ware
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
CENTENNIAL
Celebration viii Be Elaborate Affair
Business Men Hold MEETING
20 Discuss Affair.

Matters relating 90 tho celebration
concentrating tho forty-nIrfh ami.
rnrs7ry or fhr birthday ~ This state.
which VIII Do observed June 20th
we're discussed at 60 special meeting
nf fh" entertainment committed of
fr" BOARD Of Trade. held yesterday
afternoon The members OF tho com.
miffno present we're Chairman e. Do
Watkins. Jr. David Kraus. o. p Dun.
'ar. Charles D. Grprzn. %. 49, Carney.
and HnF ID NaFlnr Tentative plans
we're made FOR fIn celebration and Do
was decided 70 hold the AFFAIR 90 tho
Wheeling Park An elaborate luncheon
900 Do" served and 20 number az promi.
bent speakers viii deliver addrcaara
a committee on arrangements was
appointed composed of %. B Carney.
tharirs o. Goethe and Arthur Lang
hans
Tho committee reported proqroas
ON ARRANGEMENTS Tor The entertain.
mont ~ delegates Who will boz .n af.
tendance af tho annual convention OF
fHo West EIrF.n.f Educational Asao.
c.afI1n In ftia city. June o. 10 q.
Nearly Dol thousand visitors arc o..
recfri '0 ho ln tho city. Excursion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07

cases are from the nineteenth circuit.
the cases of the Indiana & Ohio Live
Stock Insurance Company VS.. Thomas
b. Bowman and John T. McGraw, Jr.
vs.. NJ. NJ. R]ohrbough from the nine
teenth circuit, we're also continued.
The case OF y. ". Mclaughlin vs.. ID.
W. Savers was continued geneI ally.
Petitions were filed as follows:
Jones vs.. Riverside Bridge Company,
Ohio county. This case grows out
Of an accident at the McFadden
building when the plaintiff who was
employed by the defendant company
fell through the iron work. He en-
tered suit for $4,000 damages. Ohio
Valley Bending Company VS.. Pickens.
Barbour county; Shenandoah National
Bank vs.. Miller. Berkeley county;
Bohda VS. Braner. Berkeley county.
Out of town attorneys attending the
our were: Judge J.. NJ. Sanders, OF
Mingo county. and former MEMBER of
the Supreme Court: Hon. J. NJ. Woods
Of Martinsburg. candidate for Judge
OF the circuit court of Berkeley coun-
~: Hon. L. Y. Holesberry. Of Fhilippi
and Attorneys G. G. Neuman and J.
y. Ritz, Of Moundsville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07

As soon as n mans ambition IL
rratifed he hunts up a larger one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
STUDENTS CLOSE a MOST sue
CESSFul YEAR.
Programs Were Carried Out In All the
Grade Schools OF the City
During Afternoon.

Exercises were held in all the a
schools OF the city yesterday in cele-
bration Of the close OF the school year.
Then the students with their books
and promotion certificates tucked I'M
der their arms. wendell their way
homeward and the doors OF the school
houses were locked until the fall term
opens.
Rev. Dysinger made an address to
the pupils OF Union school. which was
very interesting. Many OF the school
yards will be thrown open during the
summer months as Fairgrounds.
Washington School-Itha Allison.
Eleanor Allison. Hazel Barlow, Marie
Bente. William Bone. Clara Brandfass.
Nellie Clark. Edward Drierhorst. Viz
ginia burst. Ralph Ebling. Belle Hay
den, Cora Howell. Lee Hull. Alma Ly-
dick. Leander McGnl. Joseph Palmer.
Gladys PETER. Elizabeth Porter, Marie
Pracht. Walter Schwalb. William Stem
ger. Mary Stone. Walter Treweek
Ethel Wheaton.
Madison School-James Bolton. Ma
bel Emery. Beatrice Fahey. Edith Gar
den, Charles LETTERS. George Kyle. Rus
selLMay- Nelson McNash, George Nor
fgan, julius Muller. Russerr Nesbitt.
New ton Nichols, Madeline Oldham.
William Parker. Katherine Pfarr.
Thomas Schofeld. Bertha Steinhauser.
Elizabeth Stevenson. Virginia Thomas,
Louis Werneke, Mildred Welshans.
Louis Whitesell. Martha Boerner. Har-
vey Bowman. Herschel Brague. Lillian
Collins. Thelma Craft. Oliver Ed.
wards. Joseph Evans, Dorothy Creig
Norman Creig. Anna Hartman. Jesse
Hipkins. Lewis Johnson. Sydney Lee
vine. Sara Moss, Glover ParshalI. Nj
ma Paxton. Eleanor Taylor, Rousha
Warffeul. Rena Weisgerber. William
Wheeler.
Clay School-Ethel Fair. Mildred
Garee. Evelyn Haudenschield. Louisa
Huss, Elizabeth Klien. Florence Nc
Clanahan. Mable Miller. Florence Nil.
Ter. Margaret Nesbitt. Mable Rowand.
Mable Souders. Helen simmons. Rose
Arbenz. Edward Carney. Nathaniel
Cony, William Jasper. Charles Jones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
SCHOOLS OF CITY
HOLD ANNUAL EXERCISES

Graham Marsh. Charles Miller. Leon
Retcholoom. Robert Reed. Harold
Scatierday. Edwin Seifert, Harold
Schenk. Andrew Wilson.
Union School-Laura Hope Dysing-
er. Mary Elizabeth Farrell. Margue-
rite Virginia Garrison. Goldie Klon-
dyke Lewis. Edith Lee Smallwood.
Virginia Clara Stifel. Irma Marie
Naas. John Berkman Harry Freder-
lex Foster. George William Heller.
Andrew Carlyle Hess. John Joseph
Jacobucci, John Rex Miller, Stanley
Bernard wicker.
Centre School-Allen Edmund Klie-
YES. Myrtle Evelyn Carnahan. Hazel
Catherine Robecht. Hilda Marie Ban.
di. Frederick Vasbinder Work. Helen
Jericho Elig. Charles Boyer Ahrens.
Martha Ethel Klieves. Florence Vir-
ginia Baron, Helena w Z. Schaaf.
Stella Elizabeth Meyer. Nathan r. s.
Braverman. Edwin NJ. McCarty, Roy
Wilbur Schenerlein. Gail Rietz. Bar
bara Marie Baum, Helen Robertson
Hunter. Catherine Virginia F~innegan.
Carl F. Stroehmann. Ner Hatfield.
Lota Virginia Bonar. Mildred Louise
Jones. Curtis Howe Springer.
Webster School - Harry Hobart
Harris. Elsie Clara Apple. Ellen Pearl
Dawson. Hazel Gladys Scherf. Elma
Irene Topp, Virginia Rahr. Elmer VIII
liam Warnecke. Lewis Gordon, Bur
nard Foose. Frank Ebling, Edwin
Joseph Doyle. Elsie Maine Davis, Min.
ME Marie Mcdonald. Elsie Emma
S~chlemmer. Margaret Mcclure Work.
man. Arden William Lloyd, Henrietta
Sophia Seabright, George Franklin
Marshall. Eugene Stomp.
Richie School-Rachel Davis. Elsie
Grub, Marie Niedermeyer. Eliza Rahr.
Marie Steck. Helen Tape. Hilda Bar
tells. Rhea Hornig. Jennie Stelndorf.
Elmer ~Bodenstein. Irwin Hildebrand.
George Rasel. Werner Mason, Archie
Cooey. Charles Thurman. Louis
Mountford. Charles Nolte. William
Yenke. Lulu Groppe. Irene Meyer. Ha-
eel Nolte. Leah Schul. We're Straut-
man. Wilma Zimmerman. CAROLYN FIJI.
mer, Edna Smith. Isabelle, Olsta. Al
fred Eberhard. Harry Long. Earl Zeh.
Albert Och. Charles Bigenbrod. Her.
bert G~rosscurth, James Nicholl. FL
mer Rank.
Lincoln School. (coloredl-Anna
Barbara. Mary Harris. Lassie Thomp-
son., Julius Adams. John Henry Tor
dan. Louis Smith. Samuel White.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
COMMISSION SELECTS
NEW SCHOOL BOOKS
MANY DIFFERENT CONCERNS TO
PLACE BOOKS HERE.
First List Of the New Books An
nouneed by Prof. Work Of High
School Yesterday.

After many sessions and much con
scienuous thought and study the state
school book commission. composed OF
Senator L. J. Foreman. OF Grant coun.
~. chairman; State superintendent OF
Schools VI. =. Shawkcy. of Charleston.
Capt. John Thompson. OF Putnam
county; County superintendent Cook.
Of Mcdowell county, DIT. J. y. Deahl.
OF the department Of education OF the
state university; Gen. r. 5. Riley. OF
this city; superintendent O. G. Wilson.
Of Eikins: Principal John G.. Shaw. OF
West Liberty state normal school. and
Principal G.. s B%rilles. Of Wheeling
High school. has completed its work
Of making the selections OF books 10
be- used iu the schools Of the state
The final meeting OF the commission
Was held iu Charleston and the work
was completed Wednesday evening
bur most OF the members Of the com
mission remained over in Charleston
yesterday 20 close contracts with the
successful bidders for supplying the
books.
AN' Ifl FNlN'I OF Anf COMMISSION aH
evidence Of the t-horoughuess with
which the work was completed and
the companies tina will supply the
books are the following American
Book company. CHM & Co. n. Apple
ton a Co. Lippincitf & Co. Berry q
Co. 3d. =. Johnson a Co. World Pub
fishing co. The Macmillan Co. Prang
Publishing Co. Charles r Merrill 4
Co. d. G.. Heath company. Rand. Nc
Sally T. Co. HouEhfon. Miflin Co.
The Century company. Scott. Foreman
Co. Row. Peterson a. CO.. Atkinson q
Mctzncr CO.
The follow ur books now In use will
NOT be- changed Jones' readers. The
Modern English course. Montgomery
American history. pctor-on's Civics.
Webster dictionary. Myers General
history and Irys geography
Tho new books chosen are az fol-
lows.
Tests Adopted by me Commission
Subject NIw" M TrEf
-rsIIrr. champion -r.I1sr
rrimmer ana Eis0ns Grammar School
Literature
Mental hr|fHwrfI.. IIrr.nr0tt
TrrmIra.Ir. Kerry
frr..flrf. auI.r N THrrIn
rhraInlurr Hif.hIs.Cliducli
Geography. Wye
Grammar Modern English
IrtuIrE FRANC
r-rIf.I sfsf, rH...rr montgomery
General fI.fHr.. NrrrH
State History. f.ruIH
IHa.rsrrIrr N~urfE.wfrr.
t.rI.a Trf.rwHr
NIFaHrs Young q JACKSON
I'Hrr Geometry NHffe
I~I.f|Hr.rH. webster
Wrra UlrI NrN1u. United Ff1frs
WORTH America. South America. West
pigh school Texts Adopted b. The
Commission.
Subject Same uf Text
rt.fsr.. webster
Ancient UIafHr. N.rrr
American HISTORY Ashley
Medieval .rT Modern History w.rrs
TrrI'er HISTORY WALKER
fmtIrHr fIf. rrHrIr. Wrfhrua
r.rI.aH Literature Newcomer
TH.HI.a "Hrr a Tw|ra
I.fHn. hrIrrua
TH"rIIHT EfuErHuH.. Trrr
I%rrIUrrr latin. H'Hurr.
tHrrlr. WALKER
UIrfrH Johnston q kirrrrv
Latin competition -..ff a. Won Trir
TrrIIaH fIHr.||. WrrrTT
WHrN SCHOOL DIrfra rarran
Arr Education. THnrr
/HuIurU. Davenport
frIuafrIr1 HISTORY ~ Nrrrr race
commended Tor UafHrff schools
Supplementary Rsadsru for Grades
Recommended.
Ir ~ fer't1rr Reader
WiHrl"wF Geographical Reader
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
ROUTINE COURSE
OF SUPREME COURT
MANY IMPORTANT CASES TO BE
TRIED.
Judge srannon Presided Over Yester.
days Session Of Contributions
Were Filed.

\ brief and rather routine session
OF the state Supreme Court was held
yesterday morning with a full bench.
judge ~Ponouberger. OF Point Pleas
ant. was present az The session. hav.
ing been detained at home the day
previous by illness. Judge Henry
Brannon. Of Weston. president OF the
court presided and the various cases
docketed for Yesterday. were taken
up and disposed Of
Eri"fs were fled in the following
cases Frances DuYaH VS.. +. T. Crav-
ford. Of al. from the tenth circuit
C. + Lohr. o. al VS.. S. l.. Wolfe and
John Clayton u.s.. Lucretia Clayton
The case OF Julia s. Elliott. admins
trair.X vs. Fred o Blue. special com
missioner. 90 al. was continued These
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
CHANGE OF BILL
New Show at Wheeling Park is EK-
esllent and Will Be a Big Card
Remainder Of the Week.

The Hodge Holmes musical
comedy company that is holding the
boards at Wheeling park this week
made a complete change OF the bill
Yesterday. The Governors Son"
pleased hundreds during the FIRST half
90 the week and the new comedy
Two of a. Kind now running will
Do" o. big sari during the remainder
81 the week.
To- addition TO the production itself
an excellent vaudeville oilo Is pres
tufed the whole making an enter
tairmort that cannot fail 90 please.
The three StuN sisters ID a singing
and dan ing act are exceedingly
clever their dancing making "a bis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07

ana street car trips are being ar.
ranged 10 an the Industrial plants
about the city.
Ihe committee yesterday. dis.
cusscd fie decentralization of Ola,
board ~ Trade and the formation of "a
ways and can committee 10 act
in conjunction with committees Of
other ORGANIZATIONS in tho city Tho
session was lengthy and in addition
u" me special matters. routine bust.
ness was transacted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
TAG DAY WORKERS
WILL MEET TODAY
WILL ARRANGE FINAL DETAILS
FOR THE EVENT.
Executive Committee Of the Hospital
Association viii Confer With
tuberculosis League.

This afternoon at the Sunday
school rooms Of the st. Matthews
p. +. church a joint meeting OF the
executive committee IF the women's
Hospital association and the execu-
tive committee of the Anti-TubercuIo-
sis league Will be held for the pur-
pose Of completing final details for
tag day. The proceeds of this yead's
day will be given 10 the tuberculosis
society for the maintenance Of the
tuberculosis colony at View Point.
The meeting will open at $3.50 and
all persons who are interested in this
work and intend aiding in the cam
paign are requested to attend the
meeting.
Tag day will be observed Satur-
day. The chairman and commit
tees who will work in each ward in
the city have been appointed and
everything is In readiness for a hard
days work. The proceeds this year
are expected 10 surpass that OF any
previous season. Every person who
can should contribute their mite TO
this great cause.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07

field. W. Va. was another distinguish.
ed visitor az the McLure last even
Ing lie stated ina. he was we'll sat.
iFhcd with the entire ticket named
by fh" Republican, and predicts "a biz
victory FOO the fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
500 REWARD OFFERED
For Information Regarding Where
abouts of w. r. Percival of Biddeford.

Biddeford, Me-, Nov. 24.--Mrs. Per-
cival, wife of Wallace f. Percival, the
Main street druggist, asks the press
to assist in the search she is making
for her husband who disappeared from
the Staples bungalow at Fortunes
Rocks on the night of Sept. 25
She has offered 800 reward for in
formation regarding his whereabouts,
whether dead or alive.
Druggist Perciyal, who went to the
nearby summer resort for a few days
outing, left the cottage late one night
and was never seen alive again.
While some of his friends believe that
he is dead, others are of the opinion
that he is mentally deranged and is
wandering about in some part of New
England.
His wife is heartbroken. She has
done everything to secure information
Friends and people living in the low
er part of the city have searched the
woods. Sunday the river nearby. was
dragged and Thanksgiving day a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25


large party of Biddeford friends are
planning to scour the woods.
Mrs. Percival who is living with her
young son at IS Jefferson street. has
written many letters to friends of Mr.
Percival in different parts of New Eng
land, but all to no purpose. The Boy
Scouts here kindly aided in the quest
for the druggist and searched the thick
weeds in vain.
1t was at first thought that he was in
Dorchester, but inquiries brought the
information that he had not been seen.
He was subject to sudden attacks of sick
ness, in which he lost consciousness. 1t
is Feared by some that after he left the
cottage he was taken i'll and fell into the
river or pond at Fortunes Rocks
Mr.. Percival is about feet inches
tall. weighs about 10 pounds. ana is 80
years old. His hair is browns. streaked
with gray. and is quite thin. He was of
light complexion and had blue eyes. The
third finger of his right hand, which he
broke when a boy, is bent.
When he disappeared he wore mixed
gray suit, new tan shoes and blue cap.
He was Skinner n member of Brad
ford Cemmandery. X r, of Biddeford.
and belonged to all the subordinate Ma
sonic lodges here. He belonged to the
X. of p. and was popular about town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
Miss Cecilia Farley
Is Acquitted of the
Charge of Murder.

Columbus, O., Nov. 24,-Miss Cecilia
Farley the pretty young State House
stenogra pher. who. for two weeks, has
been On trial for first degree murder
for the shooting of Alvin +. Zolinger,
an advertising solicitor, in a city park.
last May. was acquitted, Saturday, aft
er The jury had been out for three and
a liaif hours.
Immediately following the announce
ment of the verdict of the jury, Miss
Farley stated that she and jerome
QUigley. the hotel clerk who figured
prominently in the case will be mar
ried al once. and will go to Los AM
geles with Miss Farley's parents to
make their home.
As soon as the verdict "as read,
Miss Farley jumped from her seat and
ran to the jury box, where she shook
hands with each of the jurors. The
large crowd in the court room greeted
the verdict with a shout of approval.
Scores Of women spectators crowded
about Miss Farley and insisted upon
kissing her.
During the three house the jury was
out. Miss Farley remained with her
mother and friends in the witness
room. She seemed hopeful that the YER
dict would be favorable The stenogra-
piers mother was nervous and al
though smiling, tears came to her eyes
when the verdict of acquittal was an
nouneed.
Jerome Quigley was not in the court
room to receive the news, and was in
formed by his friends at his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-25
LAST CHANCE.
Continued From Page one.)

mill workers TO rioting, which ended
in the Lopizzo fatality Caruso is
charged as an actual participant in
the riot and with stabbmg Police Of
ficer Oscar Benoit at the time the Lop-
iZZo woman was shot None of the
defendants is accused of actual par
ticipation in the killing OF the woman.
Since the dramatic close of the final
arguments and pleadings, Saturday
there has been much discussion here
among the friends and sympathizers
of the principal defendants as to the
effect of their addresses to the jury
and the verdict is being awaited with
nervous interest. Hundreds of sym
pathizers from Lawrence are expected
to arrive in Salem, early tomorrow,
and extra police precautions have been
taken to prev. nj over crowding of the
court room ard any undue demonstra-
ton.
The fate O. the accused will be de-
cided by a Jury composed largely Of
working MOI. Robert S. Stillman
foreman of che jury and like the de-
PENDANTS, unier so years of &c, is
carpenter. Three other mem bers Of
the jury are carpenters, one is II mo-
rocco worker, one q lamp worker, one
a team.iter, another a saimakeT A
grocer, leather dealer hair dresser
and stock filter complete the panel.
The prisoners were cheerful in the
jail, today, ana received scores of mes
sages from fr,er DIS who congratulated
them upon their efforts Of Saturday.
Several visitors We're permitted to see
them