davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
PRIMARY BILL PASSED.
Presidential Measure Is Adopted at
ANNAPOLIS.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 31-In the
closing hours Of the biennial session of
the legislature q presidential primary bill
was passed. The bill provides that the
vote on the presidential nomination shall
be taken by counties and legislative dis
tricts in Baltimore city. and that the Sc
lection be made by a state convention,
which shall select the delegates to the
NATIONAL convention.
The voters, however, cast their ballots
for the candidate Of their choice or for
an uninstructed delegation from Mary
land to the national convention. Dele
gates from each county or legislative dis
trfct are compelled to obey the will Of the
majority Of. their constituents and ex-
press in the state convention either the
preference for a particular candidate or
an uninstructed delegation.
The result of this vote In the state con-
vention shall bind that conventions dele
CATION to the national convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
GOLDEN CROSS ORDER
At ANNUAL BANQUET
Music, Recitations and Ad-
dresses Are Features of
Entertainment Program.

A program Of musical numbers, reel
tations and addresses was given at the
annual banquet OF the United Order OF
the Golden Cross, held at Freund's last
evening Past Grand Commander Rob-
ert e. Harvey outlined the history Of the
organization and some Of its ideals and
aims. Mrs. Mary A. Dow related personal
"reminiscences Of 1t, ana Prof. Court F.
Wood gave humorous talk on the gen.
eral Good Of the Order
Grand Commander John H A. Fowler
acted as POSTMASTER. Recftations by
Percy c. Bowen and vocal solos by Mrs.
A. Jennette Drew OF Boston were also
on the program. and portion of the
Nordica Musical Club, under the direction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
EMBRYO DENTISTS DANCE.
George Washington University Stu
dents Give Hop at Arlington.

About 200 students Of the Dental School
Of George Washington University and
their partners danced until midnight in
the ballroom Of the Arlington Hotel last
night University colVrs predominated in
the decorations. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Charles H. Stockton, DR.. and Mrs. j.
Roland Walton and DR.. and Mrs. Henry
C. Thompson were the chaperons.
The dance was In charge Of a commit
tee composed of c. Edward Camalier,
Stuart NJ Angelo, G. E. White, Edward
Williams and NJ r. Haywood. The re-
ception committee included Robert c.
Fowler. NJ. NJ. Michaels, L. Fradkin, B.
+. Prendergast. Mansfield, v. King, A.
w. Davis, H z. Walls, w. Z. Forbes w.
l. Hagen, A. Rubira, w. b. Silliman.
C. Durfee. John P. Marstella and Charles
w. Rich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
TO SELECT ROOSEVELT MEN.
Convention Is Called to Meet at Biz
minpham. Ala.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 3O-At a
meeting here today, over which J. O.
Thompson presided. a republican state
convention was called to meet in Biz
mingham May II, at which time dele
gates favoring the nomination of Theo-
dore Roosevelt for the presidency of the
United States will be selected
The action taken today is based on the
contention that the present Alabama
republican organization. headed by Pope
Long as chairman, is illegal 1t is claimed
that the republican national executive
committee made this ruling on the
ground that the present organization
was formed before the term of its pre-
ceding organization. Of which ]. O.
Thompson was chairman, expired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
WOOL BILL Of MAJORITY
CLASSED AS ILLOGICAL
Representative Rucker of
Colorado, Democrat, Among
Those Who Oppose 1t.

The first break in the solid democratic
ranks behind the wool tariff revision
bill was disclosed in the House yester-
day. when Representative Rucker. demo-
crat. of Colorado, inveighed against the
measure In Mr.. Fuckers state there
Is considerable sheep industry and he
foretold ruin for the Colorado sheep
owners IL the proposed bill became a
law. He denounced as fallacious the
argument that the American sheep own
or would be given sufficient protection to
insure his control Of the home market,
and cited figures intended to prove that
Australia and South America would
dominate the markets Of the world
Vote Expected Tomorrow.
When the bill was taken up yesterday
the House agreed to a proposal of Ma
5ority Leader Underwood that a vote be
taken tomorrow. On that day there will
be two hours general debate, to be fol-
lowed by f1ve-minute speeches on amend
ments Mr.. Underwood sought. but fail.
ed. to gain consent to have limited to
two hours the period in which amend
ments could be made
In attacking the bill Representative
Mondell of Wyoming, republican, said the
report accompanying the democratic bill
was a garbled mass of misstatements."
The man who wrote that report" he
said, did not know what he was writing
about, and the fourteen democratic MEM
bers of the ways and means committee
who signed 1t ought to be ashamed of
themselves"
Bill Regarded as Indefensible.
Representative Longworth of Ohio. re-
publican. condemned the democratic wool
bill indefensible and said that il the
democrats felt that free sugar was
proper they should be consistent and
advocate free wool.
IT." he said. pointing to Chairman
Underwood. 1--WE must not tax a mans
belly, by what conceivable mental pro-
cess can we reconcile our conscience to a
tax on his back and legs? Have you
forgotten the homely truths set forth in
the classic verse:
You may live without poetry, music or
art;
You may live without conscience; you
may live without heart;
You may live without kin, cousins, uncles
or aunts,
But civilized man cannot live without
pants"
An Illogical Program.
Mr.. Longworth contended that the en-
tire democratic program was illogical. He
pointed to the striking of of $50, 600 600
by lifting the tax on sugar. while the
democratic party chung to the $4,000, 900
attached to the wool bill
You offer the consumer a gift with
one hand, he charged, but you take it
away with the other.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
GOVERNMENT FILES SUIT
AGAINST SHIP COMPANIES
Monopoly of Trade Between
United States and Asiatic
Countries Charged.

NEW YORK. March 30 As another
step in the federal governments cam
paign against alleged combinations OF
steamship interests to control ocean ship
ping, the Department of Justice filed in
the United States district court here to-
day a civil bill against several big COM
panies carrying freight between the Unit
ed States and the far east by way of the
Suez canal, accusing them of violating
the Sherman antitrust law. The suit
is regarded as one of the most important
moves yet made by the government
against the so-called shipping trust which
Congress is about to investigate.
1t is alleged that by agreements, pools,
periodical conferences and rebates, the
defendant steamship companies have &C
quired q complete monopoly of the trade
between the United States and the Phil
ippines, Japan, China and other Asiatic
countries, discouraged and prevented the
establishment of other regular lines and
practically destroyed tramp tonnage.
Injunctions Are Sought.
The government seeks series OF in
spiracy and combination. and compelling
restoration of competition among all
the companies. The court is asked TO
PENDANTS from entering or clearing New
York or any other American port
long as the alleged violations of law con
tinue. Pending the determination OF
the suit, the Attorney General requests
the issuance of temporary injunctions
prohibiting the offenses which he
charges.
While the alleged agreements and
some of the conferences were made or
held abroad, IL is said the government
relies upon the Supreme Courts deci-
sion in the tobacco case to meet that
phase of the situation. The Supreme
Court held that while the agreements
of the British tobacco companies in the
tobacco trust were made in Great
Britain, they were carried out in this
country, and consequently were cogniza-
BILE by American courts.
The governments petition was present.
ed by United States District Attorney
Wise and was signed by Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

mund Chinn: financial scribe. Agnes
Ward; treasurer. Mrs KaIdenback: chap
lain. Olive Ward; conductor. Mary Thor
nett; assistant conductor. E. L. Hughes;
inside sentinel. Thomas T. Hurdle. and
outside sentinel. James Malloy. musical
program was rendered and refreshments
were served. The division has rented
Lincoln Bank Hail. where Ii will meet
Monday nightsS hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

OF Walter T. Holt. furnished instrumental
music. The exercises were concluded by
the singing of Aud Lang Syne."
Members Present.
Others present were Mrs. John H. A.
Fowler. Vice Grand Commander and
Mrs. j. Graham Cole, Arthur c. Cole,
Grand Keeper Of Records and Mrs Will
liam E Graham, Grand Treasurer and
Mrs. Arthur E. Adams. Past Grand Com
mander and Mrs. Robert e. Harvey, Su-
preme Representative and Mrs. Joseph B.
Bailey, Miss Jennie Bean, Miss Cora Pen
field. George B. Rose. Frederick r.
Sparks Mrs. Court F. Wood, Miss Lena
Fowler. J. Edward Fowler, Henry M.
Fowler, Miss Virginia Fox, Miss Florence
Mulroy, Miss Clara r. A. Nelson, Mrs.
Carrie L. Rhodes. Walter E. Allen. Mrs.
Margaret C. Lamb Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
C. Gulley, DR.. c. L. Griffith. Mrs George
Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs James H. Dony,
o. e. Sayler. Mrs. Percy Bowen. w. L.
Wilkerson, Mrs. Hez. Daily. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. II. Yates, Miss Albine Yates. Mrs. E.
L. Gator, ]. Kahl, William Musser, c. T.
Rose, Miss Josephine Helff. Mrs. Kate
Hahn. Miss Ida Lusby and Miss Leo
Gallagher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
Sons of Temperance Elect.

Columbia Division Sons OF temperance
at the regular meeting Friday night
elected the following officers: Worthy
patriarch. John c. Foster: worthy asso-
ciate. Mrs. King; recording scribe, A. r.
UAsrasta: asaietAnt recording scribe. Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
ten miles over hill and dale, some Of the
members Of the party returned to their
homes, while others went to Chevy Chase
C1uh for
Members Of the Club.

Members OF the Club.
The members of the club. most Of whom
attended the hunt, are az follows: Secre-
tary OF War Stimson, Charles Black
wood, Lieut.. George NJ Russell, Capt. ].
r. Lindsay, e. p. Mertz, A. d. Addison,
Maj. Henry T. Allen, John o. Evans.
Maj. E. M. Markham, Capt Mark Brooke,
Lieut.. Victor s. Folin. M. c. Hazen, r.
Golden Donaldson, Capt. c. D. Rhodes.
Lieut. c. g. Patton. jr.. Commissioner Jud-
son, Col. John Biddle, Lieut.. William H.
Shepard. r. j. Jones. Joseph /. Weller,
William Henry, Samuel Ross, F. 8. Key
Smith. Col. E. st. John Greble. Lieut.: d.
St. John Greble, jr.; Capt John S. Fair.
Maj. William Lassiter, Wade Ellis. Capt.
erick Mackenzie, COL Fred S. Foltz, Capt.
George w. Kirkpatrick, Lieut.. Col. D. s.
Stanley, Capt. Frank r. Mccoy, Maj.
Blanton Winship. Capt. John r. Proctor.
Capt. P. symington, Or. Cory Grayson,
tie, Maj. T. III. Low, John Beale. L. O..
Murray. Eugene A. Jones, y. I. Siddons
E s. Rochenbach, Charles F. Carusi and
Capt. Charles X. Rockwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 30.-A SEN
ate bin appropriating 100000 for the
establishment OF q school OF technology
in connection with Johns Hopkins Uni
versfty was passed by the house Of
delegates tonight. Gov. Goldsborough
is expected to sign the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
Physician Suffers Injury.

Dr. Thomas Smith was injured last
night when an automobile in which he
was riding with DR.. Charles A. Hyde
struck the curb, the machine coming to
a sudden stop. Dr. Smith went to the
Emergency Hospital to have cuts on his
hands dressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
LIFE Of PRESENT DAY
IN PERSIA DESCRIBED
Conditions Discussed by Mira
Ali KuIi Khan in University
Club Lecture.

Persia, the Land of Literature and
Art" was the subject Of an address de-
livered before the University Club last
night by Mira Ali Kuli Khan. charge
daffaires of Persia in Washington. He
gave an account of the life today in
Persia, pointing out in particular the
love of the beautiful, which is exemplified
in everyday affairs in Persia
Mira Ali Kuli Kahn did not attempt to
discuss the present political conditions in
his native land, but declared that the
spirit of hope lives there today, notwith-
standing the difficulties which the Persian
government has encountered, and that the
constitutional government, in it's few
years Of existence, has done much
Land Without Railroads.
Persia is today land without rail-
roads. a fact which Mira Ali Kuli Khan
deplored. since 1t had prevented the rapid
spread OF the practical western civiliza-
ton which is needed to aid in the de-
velopment of the resources Of the land,
which he declared to be very great, both
mineral and agricultural. All the travel
ing is done with horses and mules. The
horses are superior to the Arab horses,
he said, in strength and endurance. Trav
cling in Persia under these conditions
is not to be lightly entered upon. he
said. Every detail must be carefully
provided for.
The patriarchal form of government
is to be found in the Persian family
Marriage Is matter of very great i'm
portance, and great care is taken by the
parents of the young men and young
women In selecting partners for them
Mira Ali Kuli Khan said that there
was a class OF professional match
makers-wOmen who made it their work
to learn about the eligible young women
and theft families and report on them
to the families who had sons to marry
Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
REWARD GETSAWAY
Fox Hounds Catch Scent and
close" Party of Riders.
HOT PURSUIT AFTER PACK
Rock Creek Hunt Club Members
Cover About Ten Miles.
MOTION PICTURES ARE TAKEN
Photographers Chase Hunters in
Automobiles and Snap Them
Taking the Jumps
MOTION PICTURES ARE TAKEN

With bright skies overhead and the dis
tant baying of hounds urging them on
ward on a ten-mile chase of an invisible
reynard, twenty-five or thirty members
Of the newly organized Rock Creek Hunt
Club held a lively drag hunt yesterday
afternoon, through the woods and dales
Of Rock Creek Park, in the vicinity of
Pierce's mill.
Despite the fact that the pack of train.
ed pedigreed fox hounds belonging to
Andrew J. Cummings, about thirty five
in all, caught the scent of the drag-bag
before the party had fully assembled at
the mill and lost themselves to the
hunters, the riders set off in hot chase
and pursued the pack. Maj. Henry r.
Allen. whose pack of six hounds Joined
the others, was among those who gave
chase to the fleeing hounds.
Motion Picture Men on Hand.
While the riders were dashing up the
paths in the park and taking the
Jumps party Of moving picture pho
tographers chased after them in automo-
biles and snapped them at conspicuous
moments. For time 1t seemed the
hunters were being hunted. but the pic
ture men soon had to give up the fast
pace and content themselves with wait
ing patiently at some bend in the road
for dozen riders or more to pass again.
1t was agreed to assemble at Pferce's
Mill at about o'clock, and by that time
twenty-five or more riders were i'm
patiently waiting for the last arrival.
Capt. c. D. Rhodes OF Fort Myer put the
drag down at about 2 o'clock and covered
eight or nine miles before the party as
sembled.
Unluckily, the hounds. about forty in
all, eager for the expected chase caught
the scent at an inopportune moment. One
of the hounds. willy old hunter, i'm
mediately dashed up the road north of
the MILL his baying calling the others to
follow.
Miss Taft Not Present.
Immediately every hound, with the ex-
ception of five puppies. tore down the
road with the scent Of the drag-bag in
their nostrils. Tt was impossible to fol-
low them. and when the vanguard Of the
party had arrived they were several miles
ahead. From time to time faint bay
would reach the ears of the party, and
that was the only sign they caught of the
pack during the entire hunt
However, the five puppies proved good
hunters, and the party. headed by Mai
Allen and Mr.. Cummings, attempted to
follow the pack, despite the wet and soy
gy ground. They took the road north Of
the mill, thence to the Jumps" and cut
across lover the hills and far away
Miss Helen Taft, who was expected to
attend the hunt. was unable to be pres
ent. Miss Janet Alien. Miss Helen Blu
chanan. Miss Hilda Sykes. Mrs st. Clair
Bowen and Miss Greble, all Of them ex-
cellent riders. took part in the chase.
The woods resounded merrily as the
buGle notes answered the distant ~baying
Of the hounds. and after covering about
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05
NOTABLE DISPLAY
Of CHRISTMAS
NOVELTIES
Showing of Gift Goods in
Golden Rule Windows At
tracing Crowds of Early
Holiday Shoppers.

The arrival ur the Christmas shop
ping season was hcraldcd at the doll
den Rule store today with the liftinS
at the curtains upon a holiday win
dow display widCh cannot fail To-
arouse enthusiasm In even the most
lstlcss gift buyer
The window fuirly glitters with It's
artistic prUfuSlun of the pretty things
that women like. There are. for In
stance. some evening gowns which. In
tuNcllnCss of texture and grace Of
lashiOning are ~ to grace the most
elaborate social functions Women of
taste VIII look with longing, too, at
tn" pretty evening wraps that arc a
part OF the display. And then there
are literally hundreds OF the smaller
things that make such perfect Christ %
mas presents for women jewel cases.
fans, toilet articles. lace aud drawn
work novelties, embroidered hundkcr-
chiefs, pin cushions and. but yuull
have to see the window itscif.--Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05
VALUATION OF FIFTY
PER CENT OBJECTED TO

Pending adjustment OF differences
with reference To valuation. the First
National hank and the state National
bank, Of Albuquerque, have moi
paid their hScs for tho first hnll Oi
1912. Tho state board Of equHllza-
ton ordered that banks bo assessed
80 per cent lnstcnd ~ the 10 per cent
latter return was not raised by local
county officials. \ check rendered BY
the First National Tor $ii,5l5.l7 and
a check offered by the state National
for H,li0.b0 for taxes which became
delinquent December /, were not ac-
Cepted BY the rounty treasurer II
II likely the afIalr viii he adjusted IN
the near future. however, possibly by
means Of friendly suit In the courts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05

pendous reclamation projects con-
utructed or In contemplation, Mf.
Hvickeraharh strongly RECOMMENDED an
appropriation to employ an adequate
force OF lawyers. Pointing out that
innumerahle claims inevitably will be
lodged against the government. con-
testing It's right to- selected water
sources he says the welfare OF the
citizens who have staked their for
tunes ON the success W these enters
prlses and the honor or the govern
ment demand immediate action.
The department uf Justice, includ-
ing the offices or the attorney gem
eral and all the United states attor-
neNs. has been on u paving basis dur
ing President Taft'H term 81 office, ac-
cording TO figures submitted In tho
report. q surplus of nearly $4,000. 600
over expenses having been turned
Into the federal treasury. For the
Tour years ended June 30 last,
the department collected tll.9l2,s59
through suits and compromises and
expended tN,16G,isA. The collections
for the preceding four ycurS Amount-
ed To- f3.Iai,tis aud expenses SG. 3GG.
1913. In addition, the government re-
covered during the past four years
l'623.llS acres ct publid lands.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05
MORTUARY.

Mr.. Louis, thdNCH dC ArrhhtuuC
died this morning AT her residence
/ 306 Barelus road, She was u years.
old and had hr"u III about three
months Drops, vas the cause ui hcr
death She l. survived by two sons
Juan NiotO aud Antonio Meta. Juan
Nictu conducts u barber shop on
South Second street. The funeral
viii be- held tomorrow Afternoon at j
O'Clock ut the Sacred Heart church,
burial Ia san jose cemetery,
Miss Bertha q, Seek. formerly .
wcll-knuwn resident of Albuquerque,
who lcft here some two years ago, IL
visiting friends In Albuquerque for 4
few days on her way H. Phoenix,
Ariz.
Regular communicated 1T Tempt"
Lodge 80 T.. \. T. ana \. NJ, 1T 30
u'rlurk WORK In the T. 4 degree.
IN visiting brethren ATE welcome. iN
order Of the ". NJ Harry braun,
secretary
Allan : rrrk assistant district rur-
ester, and CuNl Engineer James +.
Mullen of the forestry offices left ycs-
terdnN Tor san frHnCisru Ia attend a
conference 81 iurrsl supervisors of the
FiGth district.
MurlilitN statistirs uu Me In the Of
nee Of the county ,lrrk rur November
SNOW y, deaths anu tlRhl recorded
births, Win twenty nine marriage IT.
CCnsrs ISSUED.
Mr. ana Mr. HARM u. curtin Of
Ciurksburg, " Ndu dr" Ia the city
gHGpts AT tn, NlNaiadu, aud viii leave
tonight tor willard, y. NJ, where MIR
Curtin rs heavily interested In what
he regards AZ uu" eft the most prom
lslng investment urlds Of the state
Hc In a prominent West virginia uLp-
itHlist who has brcpur an enthusiastic
New Mexico huustur.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05
HOLDING Wife ARE
BABY CAPTIVE IS
CLAIM OF Los
LENTES man
Juan Maria Sanchez Comes to
Albuquerque for Assistance,
Telling Strange Story of In
juries Heaped Upon Him.
ROBBED AND BEATEN
BY DARING QUARTETTE

Claiming that four men are holding
MS Vile aud child captive near I.us
LcnteS u small village near l.u. l.u-
mas. Juan Maria sanchez CHmc to- ~.
buuu"ruur today To ask HssistHn,v ui
lWnl pc"pl" IN recovering his iumil,.
sanchez tells u strange story nnd app
pHruntiN tells the truth. ArvutdIua to-
sanchez tdr tour men not only ,Ir-
ricd away his wife und child. hu' robe
bed him ui f5ui In currency, kil',d 10
Valuable dog, and attempted iu mur.
der hlm with an axe. The iruuh., ur.
urrud last nigdi. aCCordins Goo san
ohrZ ~" ant his family nit,udrd e
s"rhl Huulr IN Los LCutCs. Nh'u il,
some twenty milrS south uT A'lulunu-
que. Rulurung home Sunrh,r WIS
attacked hl tuu tour men aud ruuord
after e Ii,Trv uEnt, After taking uiS
money, tho ruub,rs took SIu,h,l.s
VIE ana ,hill ana escaped l',.,h-
Ing Alhuuu,ruu, at noon tudu, Snu-
chez 1 once Hvut to see Nlluu,'
ls,ta, l'r IN. vino advised INN tu rr.
port the uuulr Tee Shcrin lIupCltn LAT.
Hnillu, uf Valencia county Stuuu,"
said he lLd Thought of this hat hld
bcrn told tLu Iurdmilln WtS not IN
Los l.unHs. hut Ia the Iuni mount tins
on the IRAN at lliLriu Ruiz, slayer ut
Ttdnsitu Gghaiduu Uf san Riluul Mt
liHrth then trlcl,huucd a. District At
turnuy john ,irihlh In hucurru, i"Illng
him or The AFFAIR Mr. Hriliith suS'
Rvsiud mat posse he mudc NJ ia
Los Lvnlrs aud that the four men he
pursued ANA Suurhcz'E wife Hnd rhild
aud ,mOuc, b" recovered Mr.. Grlllllh
said that he wuuld de- anything In iis
power To assist ~ the capture ut the
men. Mr.. Iarth also told SANCHEZ it
,ummunicW" with Bcrnuliilo county
officers who might give him somc as
sistanCe ~ his trouble.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-05
FIRST WOMAN JURY
IN IDAHO FINDS
WOMAN GUILTY
Hearing in Case of Assault
Charge Adjourned While
the Jurors Go Out to Get
Dinner for Their Families.
my Leased Wire 80 sv.sIas Hsrs'al


my Leased Wire "a Hvsnla1 Herald
Twin Falls Idaho, Dec. 5.--Thn
ilrst jury ~ women In Idaho found
one of their own sex guilty ~ threat
cuug - man win n revolver, hut roc
commended her tu the mercy of tho
court The defendant. Mrs, Edward
liults, was On trial yesterday In tho
prrbnIr court charged with drawing u
weapon upon Arthur liopun. TIE
hearing was adjourned while the Jur-
Org prepared the midday meal fnI
their families aud when the rvid"nro
Was IN they reached their verdict ~
lepH THAI one hour.