davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-01
MAYOR HAS SIGNED
DANCE HALL BILL

The dance hall ordinance, designed to
prohibit the establishment of dance
halls of an undesirable class, has been
signed by Mayor Fern and will become
a law in fifteen days. While the ordi-
nance apparently restricts the use of
public halls for general dances, it is
not designed to touch them. 1t is ex-
peeted that the ordinance win prevent
the establishment of so.ealled dance
halls in the tenement districts and in
t-of-the'way places where young
girls, without proper chaperonape. are
subjected TO all manner of temptations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-01
NOTHING TO IT.

GA thing of beauty is a joy for
ever" remarked she husband as he sur
viewed her gown.
"You can t jolly me into wearing
this dress another season., responded
the wife Kansas City Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-01
ANY FUND.

Gan of my contributions are re-
turned with thanks" complained the
poet.
''That sol Why don t you try send
ing dollar to the campaign fundi''-
Kansas City journal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-01
Lindsay Tells why.

Property holders are necessarily
the property owners, said the attor-
ney general, when discussing the case
yesterday afternoon. elm circulating
petition of this kind, only those &C.
tually owning the property in the
neighborhood or else tenants holding
their premises under lease can be con
sidered.
''Ths eliminates tenants-at-will. 1t
would not be fair to do this as serious
injury and harm could be done by al
lowing the statute to include mere ten
ants. Every saloonkeeper who wanted
neighborhood would only have to fill
up the rooms and offices in the imme-
date vicinity with lot of hired ten
license. -
Victory Says Patty.
"It is victory for us, said George
W. Patty, secretary of the Anti-Saloon
League, when told about the Attorney
generals decision yesterday afternoon.
1t means that we have them three to
one in regard to Ryan s license as we
| have had little trouble with the actual
property owners in obtaining signatures
against the projected transfer.
"Ryan will be unable to renew his
license next June and will have to get
out of his present location. This means
! lot to us as the place has been OBJ
| jectionable to the board of education
and the Hawaiian book board for some
time past.
"The women employees of the board
| of education and those employed by the
evangelical board have been bothered
Ryan s place and while he would be
in more desirable location for his
business, we are anxious to get the
saloons off Alakea street altogether
1T is a little bit early to crow sc
/ don't want to say that we shall be
able to put the Kentucky saloon out
of business next June, as it is about
owners in the neighborhood who are
4 willing to allow the bar to continue il
business and those who wish to do away
with saloons on Alakea street.
"Mr. Lindsay's decision is decisive
| Nltboiy loI uS III oul pTSsehL hBhI, lOl
all our signatures, with two exceptions
are owners of property within the $50
foot limit, while the signatures obtain
ed by Ryan for his place are mostly
mere tenants-at-will."
Names on Both Sides.
Those in favor of the transfer o.
location of Ryan IS saloon are Honolul,
Wire Bed Company, Honolulu Vulcaniz
ing Works, M. Nunes and Son, Yuei
Mum, NJ. A. Pixeto, All Tim Kee, Capt
toll Cafe, Pc On Chin, Hook On Co
J Oahu Auto Co, Union-Pacific Transfe
Co., Yosegawa, Lee Hop Kwong, Asto
, House, Lee Hing, Ching Chong, Nc
Candless, II. A. Marlowe, s. T. Bellena
: j. r. Davis, Y. Matsumoto, ISLAM
, Transfer Co., Jas. X. Makakao, Alfre
: Magoon, Variety Film Exchange, Y
! ing Zim, First Bank of Hawaii, Asso
: ciated Garage, All Chi, Alexande
> Young, Won Hamm- Young Co., Hawaiia
: Electric, M. Usemura.
On the Anti-Saloon League petitio
ere the following signatures: Christia
{ Church, Willis t. Pope, S. Komeya, i
Y Hendricks, j. Hopp & Co., Ltd; b. N
Allen, Dora Hopp, Levers & Cook
I Cooke Estate, G. II. Thurston, The Ht
A waiian Board, McCandless Building
| Bishop Estate, Cation and Neill
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-01
PRoTRcTINa THR POODLE.

To you believe that kisses transmit
mierobes4'
81 don't know, but I'll take no
chances. Marie, don I let anybody kiss
Fido. kansas City Journal
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06
DUFFERIN PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds purse. 500; about
five furlongs Lady Robin, loi tShannonl. 10
TO l, won: Prudgoris lOs (McArdlel. to /.
second; Johnnie Harris. lO7 Forehandr 10 to l.
third. Time, l12 35 Sandman Roseburg ".
Morning GLORY. Ponkatasset, and Lynbruok also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Threc-yesr-Ol -Olds; purse, 500;
about five furongs. Dippcr. lT lknight), TO }.
won: Christmas DAISY. lc2 tRobertsOnl, to l.
second; All Moon, lG7 Woods. to l, third.
Time. lo2 Lcngrrs The Dutch Kitten. NADIA
Mas. Outciassed, Roland Pardee. and Defy also
THIRD RACE-Four- ear -oldS; purse. 500; seven
furlongs. Curious. ll2 CMOndon). even. won; Tiger
Jim. liz (Niinder). TO l. second; Sanctim. III
tShanuonl, 4 to l. third. Time 81 Tsmmeratrc,
Laural A, DIR. Bodine. and Donation also
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 500: one ard one-siy-
teenth miles Rinda 81 RobbinsI to l, won;
The Royal Prince. lo2 tskirrnl, to .. second;
Cuttyhunk. 100 (EnighO. to !. third. Time.
IA Is. Grecian Bend Dorothy Webb. Rose
O'Neil. Ferrand. Cecilian. and Moutcair also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-yearolds and upward
purse. $500; about five furlongS. McAndrews. los
Knight, to l. won; Bertmont. l07 CMinder).
to !. second: Sheriff Grueninger. lOs tMondon).
5 to /, third Time. l02 BonanoH. Old Crow,
Rodman Donovan. and Lady Etna also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-yearold and upward
purse. $500; about fve furlongs. Star Board, Ill
Knight to l. won; Sir Raymond. Ill CMadeira),
to l. second; Glipian. Ill tMOndon), to L.
third. Time. lSl rs. Argonaut, Modern. Pris-
ella. kironi, Yncs. and Isabel Case also ran.
SEVENTH RACIAL ages; purse 500; seven
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06

PoSt-Sedson Series May
Be- Started Saturday
Section C, of Championship Games, Likely to Get
Under Way Commission Meets
Again Next Friday.
ny c. W. SWAN.

At lea st one section of the post-season
series viii start play Saturday, and the
remaining sections will be in operation
next week. This was all but decided at
the meeting of the commission last night
in Spalding's store.
All OF the leagues, with the exception
of the Independence, will be ready to
start play by Saturday. and President
Roakes stated that II it was necessary
he would declare bis league season
closed Saturday night. thus giving the
committee a chance to arrange sched-
tions Monday.
While nothing official was given out, 1t
is almost a certainty that the pennant
winners will be divided into three
classes, with Pepco. Cornell. the Bank
ers, and Post-office in Section A. In
Section B. Ninth. Nativity, and Park
appears to be the choice, with G. p. o..
the Printers, and the Southern club In
the remaining division. This is not offi-
cial. but is simply the supposition Of the
members of the commission.
Another matter which took up the
greater part of the evening was the dfvi-
sion OF the receipts of the post-season
games. President Cornelius, of the Sun
day School League. presented a motion
teams, irrespective of the sections, but
this motion was defeated by vote OF
is to 4; the Capital City, Columbia, De
partmental, East Washington, 1ndepend-
ence and r r. Y. NJ. c. A Leagues
voting against it.
Meeting Friday Night.
As the majority of the league seasons
will be finished by Friday, President
Young has called a meeting of the COM
mission for that night, when the final
plans for the series will be made.
President Waters, of the r. R. Y. NJ.
&C. A. League, offered the commission
the use Of the Railroad Leagues grounds
without charge for games, and while
nothing definite was done, II is under
stood that quite few of the battles will
be staged on that diamond, which, with
out a doubt. is the best amateur field in
the District.
meeting. and there were no harsh words
used. The meeting was love feast
from start to finish.
1t was also learned last night that
should Section c be started Saturday or
Monday, the Printers, winners Of the
Marquette League flag. would take part.
as they do not leave for Boston until
next Saturday morning.
The Columbia League season will close
this week, with the Bankers as the PEN
nant winners, they having lost but one
game this season, Al Ogle, with the
Braddock team, turning the trick, to /.
Manager Roberts, of the Ingram team
of the Sunday School League, also asked
the commission to make Player Ellis ELI
gible. He presented evidence to warrant
this and the player was ordered placed
on the secretaries books.
A committee from Richmond will come
to this city next Monday to discuss plans
for the intercity games. President Young
received notice yesterday from the chair
man of the Virginia commission he would
be here on that day, August L.
Besides making general arrangements
for the series. rules will be drafted to
govern the games, and every detail of
the contests will be taken up and dis
posed of.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06

| fruiongs Camel. lo5 tSkir7inl. 4 to l. won; Bit
| Il Fortune. 10 tknightl. tc l. second: Granil.
| l06 (Madeiral, to l. third. Time. % Is. Mes
| senser Boy. Chiffon Trance. AnSvr. and Stick
pin also ran
EIGHTH RACE-Three-yea yearolds and upward
purse. $50: about five furiouss. Fundamental, Ill
| tMondOnl. to !. won; Jack Sunnally. lo6
Knight. "a to l. second: Song Of Rocks. 100
| tMinderl. 4 to l. third. Time. l 0l Is. Smirk.
Toniata. John Roberts. Lucetta, and Sabo Blend
also
NINTH RACE-Four-y year-olds and upward
purse 500: seven furiougS. Little Msrchmont.
Ill (knightl. to : won; Inferno Queen. l4
Hanover. to l. Second; Irish Kid. III tRcbbinsl.
out. third Time. Isl IS. Myrtle Marion. Chill
ton Squaw. Chemulpo. and Volset also
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06

Rms-Dean Cg. johnson t3l, II. Smithson, Lus-
combe tg, Cohill. Small. Harmon, Thompson 81.
Kelly. X. Smthson. A. Hoffman, Hines, r. Hof-
man. Left bases-Nativity. 4; Ingram, O. First
base on balls-Of Kelly. s; of johnson. 5; off
Beach, ); of Eberwein. /. Innings ptched-By
johnson. Is: by Beach, 23; by Eberwein. S.
Hits made-Of Johnsun. 6; of Beach ); of Eber-
vein. 6; of Kelly s. Struck out-By Kelly. 5; by
johnson. 3; by Eberwein. . Home rins-Lus-
combe. Thompson Three-base hits-Thompson
Dean e.. Stolen bases-Johnson C2, Small (2
Double play-Kirks to Ford. Hit by pitcher-By
Eberwein. Harmon ~; By Kelly, Ford. Wild
pitches-keIly C2). Passed balis-Hofman, Thomp-
son. Umpire-Mr. yensbe. Time of game-l hour
ard % minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06

Runs -ouantrille. Bell. Brewer. Bryant. Campbell
t1. Rosen tal. Left On bases-Nnth Street. 6:
Metropolitan, s. First base balloon Lloyd. /;
on Mudock. g. Innings pitched-By Murdock s.:
By Morris. l. Hits-0h Murdoch. S: OF Morris. !.
Struck out-By Lloyd. 6; by Murdoch. l. Three
Brewer. McCafrey. Stolen base-Bel Double
plsys-Murdock to Brewer to Quantrille. Campbell
to McCanrey to Lieou. Hit by pitcher-By Lloy,
tBroome). by Murdock BALDWIN. CsmpbeID. Um
minuteA
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06

Runs-Shipaey. Fischer. Myers. Murphy Co. Raw.
lings. Mcbride C2l. Colston. Watt Garzxa First
base BY eror-National. Left on bases-Lofier.
L; National. 5. First base On balls-On smith.
s: on Bndy. l; od Buscher. /; OF Stewart. 2
Innings pitcsed-By Smith, -: by Brady. sl3:
By Buscher: L Hits made-on smith. 2: OF
Brady, . Struck out-By Smith, 2; BY Brady. a.
by Buscher. i; BY Stewart, Two-bsse hit-Kinr
Sacrifice hit-stewart. Stolen bases-Shipley. FYsch-
r. Buschef. Myen tn. Mcbride (1, Murphy.
King. Double play--Murphy to King Hit by
pitcher-By Smith. Watt Wild pafch-stewart
Passed balls-shipley. Myers co. Umpire-sIr.
Belts Time Of gane-l hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06
DODGERS BEATEN.
Cardinals Have Easy Time Dfspos-
ing of Rivals-konetchy Stars.

Brooklyn. N. Y, Aug. 5.-The Cardinals
had an easy time winning the first game
of the present series from the Dodgers
to-day. In the third inning the winners
hit Knetzer for three runs. and Curtis.
who relieved Knetzer. was punished by
an additioal five in the fifth inning The
hitting of Konetchy. Hauser, and Cakes
featured. the first baseman hitting out
two home runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06

Runs-Thompson. Cash. Beall, Gessford Smith
t2), Nettleship First base errurs-Standard, );
Equitable. . Left on bases-Standard 4: Equitable
l. First base on balls-On Galleher. S; Of Beail, z
Struck out-By Galleher, .; by Bean L Two-base
hit-smith. Stolen bases-Goggins, Crowley, Bald
win, Cash c2l, Beall. Gessford. Nettleship Double
play-Baldwin to Smith. Wild pitches-Beau, Gal
leher. Passed balls-King C21. Umpire-Mr Pat
Harveycutter. Time Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06

Runs-Egan. Esmond. Mcdonald. Campbell ~.
Sweeney e.. Jackson ts). Titus C2l, Derlin. Two
base hits-Devlin. Esmond. Three-hase hit-Devlin.
Stolen ba>e-McDonald. Bases on baIls-Of Tyler
2; OF Moore. 4: of Humphreys L; of Davis .
Struck out-By Tyler, ;; by Moore. 2; by DaFis. ?
Sacrifice hits-Sweeney. Bridwel. Double plays
Egan to Esmond Esmond to Grant. Bridwell TO
Sweeney to Deylin. Titus to Mcdonald to Sweeney
Devln, unassisted, Mitchell TO Hoblitzell Bird
well to Sweeney to Desln. Wild ritch-Tyler. Um-
rires-Messrs. KLEIN and Orth Attendance-20Oo
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06
CUBS BETTER POSITION.
In Pennant Race by Downing
Philadelphia Twice.

Philadelphia, Aug. 5.-The Cubs sneaked
little closer to the Giants to-day by
separating the reluctant Phillies from a
double-header. In the first Lavender
hooked up with Earl Moore. and Chicago
won, to 2. At no time was Lavender
IN serious danger. In the second Reul-
bach was knocked out In the fourth.
leaving three-run handicap for Charley
Smith to overcome. He held the locals
and in the sixth the score was tide at
3 all. Two runs for the Cubs In the sew
enth ended the fracas, S to g. Alexander
chucked in the second session and was
not a bowling success. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06
Reformation z; Gorsuch, s.

Runs-Peake. Miller. Boland t2), Nsitsey Jef-
fries. Eenbers. Hawkins. Brondi Sherwood Emmeft
Powell First base by Reformation. l. Left
on bases-Reformation, 6 First base on bais-O6
J. Newman. i; of p. Wright, }. Innings pitched
BY ]. Wright. ); by Sherwood. ). Hits-OH Wright
5; on Sherwood, & Struck out-By Sherwood /; by
p. Wright. L; by Newman. .. Three-hase hits-
Simms. Sherwood. Brondi, Jeiries Sacrifice ny-
Gray Passed halls-E Emnen ~. Umpire- lake.
Time Of game-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06

Runs-Huggns, Magee. Nowrey konetchy (2)
Ellis Hauser. 0akes, Daubert. Wheat. Cutshaw o.
Miller. Two-base hits-Hummel (2). Mowrey, Ellis
Cutshaw. Three-base hit-Miller. Home rlns-
Honey tg. Oakes. Sacrifice hit-Mowrey. Stolen
base-Ellis Double pay-Wingo to Mowrey tc
Higgins Hts-Of Knet.er. in l-3 innings; OF
Curtis in 2-3 innings Left on bases-Brooklyn
10; st. Louis. T. First base on errors-Brookyn, !;
st. Louis !. Struck out-By Knetzer. 6; by Sallee
S: by Curtis l. Bases on balls-On Knetzer 5: OF
sallee l. Of Curtis. l. Umpircs-Messrs. Rigler and
Finneran. Attendance-l,m.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06

Runs-Schuite C2). Tinker. Safer Smith. Lobert.
Masee. Duders. Left on hsses-Chiczgo. 8; Phia-
delphia. J. Hits-Oh Reulbach, 5 In 4 innings;
of Smith. ! in innings Two-base hits-Tinker.
Magee tsl. Eves Luderls. Schultz ~. Double
plays-Loderus TO Doom to Lnderus: Leach TO
Tinker. Bases on baIls-Oh Alexander &; of
Smith, 2 Struck out-By Alexander. G. HIT by
pitched ball-Schulte. Sacrifice hit-rinker. Stolen
bases-Zimmerman, Magee. Passed ball-Dooin.
Umpires-Messrs. Johnston and Eason. Time H
game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06
Ninth, 4; Metropolitan. 4.

In the final scheduled game of the sea-
son. Ninth and Metropolitan played to
d tie. to 4. in an interesting game fea-
tured by the pitching of Lloyd and the
aIl-around work of Big Six Brewer.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06
NATIVITY WINS PENNANT.
Beat Ingram, II to 3, and Cinch
Hold on First Place.

By defeating Ingram Il to yester-
day in the Sunday School League, Ma
tivity clinched its hold on first place.
and cannot be beaten out for the PEN
nant. Kelly twirled excellent ball and
was very effective after the first inning.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06
Equitable, z; Standard, 0.

Equitable shut out Standard yesterday,
in the Columbia League. I to 0. through
the efforts of Beall, pitching for the
winners. Beall allowed two hits. passed
the same, and retired twelve on strikes.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06
National, 8: LoHer, 3.

National A. C. sprung a surprise on
Lofher, in the Independence League, yes
terday, by defeating 1t. score. to 8.
Kings batting and fielding was the only
feature. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06
TYLER IN FORM.
Doves Defeat the Reds by 10 to 2
Score.

Boston, Aug. 5.-While George Tyler
was twirling his best. his team mates
hammered three Cincinnati twirlers, and
the Boston Nationals won. 10 to .. Ar
thur Devlin was the star Of the day with
the bat He hit out a triple with the
bases full in the sixth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06
Cornell. 8: Capital. 9.

Cornell won yesterdays game in the
Capital City League by heavy hitting.
beating the Capital Athletic Club by
to 9 Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06

Chicago. 90 90 as
Philadelphia. ........-........ / ! 0 0 o o 0 o.
Rnns-Schute, Tinker. Leach. Safer. Archer
Paskert, Carath. Left on bases-Chicsgo. q;
Philadelphia, 6. Two-base hits-Saier %, Lobert,
Doolan Home nns-Crarath. Archer. Bases
balls-Oh Moore, 1; on Lavender. 4. Struck out
BY Moore, 5; By Lavender. 4. Hit by pitched
ball-Sheckard, Leach Sacrifice hits-Tinker, Zhn-
norman. Erers, Magee. Stolen base-Tinker. Um-
rires-Messrs. Easoa and Johnstone. Time Of
game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06

The United States and its dependencies
produce one-tenth of his worlds sugar.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-23
CLOSE DAVIS co. OPTION
Secured Creditors of Big Ashland
Lumber Firm TO Get 100 Gents
on Dollar as Result Of Deal.

Senator A w. Sanborn,
receiver for the John r. Davis Lum-
Der company of Phillips, has received
formal notification that a deal had
been closed for taking up the option
on the timber and plant of the Phil
lips concern by Kneeland, McClurg
& Durant company of Milwaukee
The Milwaukee men had an option on
the property of the Davis company,
which expired Aug. Is They have
had force of experts going over the
timber holdings in order to get an es-
innate on which Detroit trust COM
pany was to issue bonds to finance
the deal.
Under the terms of the deal they
will have until Sept Is to pay the
consideration and take possession.
Liabilities of the Davis company
amounted to more than $75O,OOO,
and under the deal completed the re-
ceiver will pay the secured creditors
100 cents on the dollar, while the I'M
secured creditors will receive so.
This deal is one of the largest that
has been made in lumber circles in
Wisconsin for several years.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-23
RULING ON SPEED OF AUTOS
Cities Can Not Enforce Lower Stand
ard Than the State Limit of
5 Niles an Hour.

Madison.-That a city or village
may not pass an ordinance limiting
the speed of automobiles within such
corporation to eight miles an hour
or to any other speed less than pre-
scribed by the general law of the
state, namely fifteen miles an hour,
is held in an opinion by Atty.-Gen.
Bancroft to Secretary of State Frear.
ut is we'll blished," says the
attorney general that a common
council of city cannot, in the exer-
else OF it's legislative grant, enact
ordinances which are in conflict with
tn claws Of the state
Then, too, it is pointed out that
the law regulating the speed of au-
tomobiles specifically provides that
the provisions of the law shall be
uniform in operation throughout the
state, and no city, village, county,
town, park board or other local au-
thority shall lhave power to enact,
pass, enforce or maintain any ordi-
nance, resolution, rule or regulation
requiring local registration or other
requirement inconsistent Herewith. >"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-23
SEPARATE SUFFRAGE BALLOT
Bancroft Holds the Proposed Con-
stitutional Amendment in a
Class by Itself

Madison.-Attorney General Ban
croft rules that the constitutional
amendment granting the right OF suf-
trage to women must go to a vote
of the people on a separate ballot,
and that all other amendments to be
voted on at the November election
must be placed on the general bal
lot below the names of the candi-
dates. The ruling is based on chap
ters 633 and 665, laws of 1911.
Chapter 633 provides that all consti-
tutional amendments shall be sub
mitted on separate ballots and the
attorney general holds that this gen
eral law applies to the equal suf-
frage amendment. Chapter 665
names specifically three other amend
ments which must be voted on in
November and states expressly that
these amendments shall be placed on
the general ballot
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-23
23.8O0 ASK DiETZ PARDON
Wife of the Convicted Cameron Cam
Man OeollreS That Her Hus-
band Is innocent.

Madison.-The signatures of 49,
500 residents of Wisconsin are sign
ed to petitions accompanying the for
NAL application for pardon for John
F. Dietz, of Cameron Dam, now serv-
ing sentence of life Imprisonment
in the state penitentiary for
the murder of Deputy Sheriff
Oscar Harp, which was filed with
Gov. McGOvern by Clarence Dietz, son
of the convicted man, and Attorney
E. Il. Nabor of Mayville.
Mr. Dietz and Attorney Nabor
bro ught the application to Madison
in person and after filing it had a
long conference with Gov Mccoy
ern. The governor said that he would
hold a hearing on the application at
an early day.
Inc application was signed by Mrs
Hattie Dietz, wife of the convicted
man. Mrs. Dietz says in the appli-
cation:
know my husband was not in
any way responsible for the shoot
ing CT Oscar Harp"
III pardoned, Dietz will, she de-
clares, prove beyond reasonable
doubt that he did not kill Harp Mrs.
Dletz declares that her husband is
innocent, that Harp was killed by
bullet from the gun of some other
deputy sheriff, that Dietz did not
nave a fair trial, that Jurors Smith
and Sabean were prejudiced against
Dietz, that the residents OF Sawyer
county were prejudiced against him,
that Dietz did not believe he would
be convicted and therefore did not
properly prepare for his defense, that
D1etz was good husband and father
and that it is necessary for him to
be with his family.