davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-16

Corporation Purposes 10
All male citizens between the ages of
81 years and so years except those ex-
empt by law are liable to poll tax of
One Dollar each. A capitation tax of
so cents each is to be paid on all dogs.
The law prescribes that all male citi-
zens between the ages of 19 and SIS
years must pay $500 Communication tax
or work six days on the public roads.
AS this is optional with the individual,
no communication tax is included in the
property tax. So ask for road tax re-
ceipt when you desire to pay road tax.
James T. Minis,
Co. Treas. E. G.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20

London, Nov. 2O.-On the embattled
ground before the Tehatalja defenses
the Bulgars and the Turks are bury
ing their dead. A dispatch from Con-
stantlnople says that an eight hours
armistice was agreed to between Ma
zim Pasha and the Bulgarian com
manders.
Both sides have suffered heavy casu-
alties, and the bodies of the dead on
the field of battle increase the danger
Of cholera that has proved SO great a
menace to the combatants.
The respite was welcome to Bulgar
and Turk alike, worn by the four fierce
days and nights of fighting. In these
latter days of the war the Bulgarian
fighting men have not met with the
success that swept the Turk AHEAD of
them all the way from Mustapha Pasha
to the gates Of the sultan's city, and 1t
Is believed hat the fact tat they have
had their fill of fighting for the time
being, together with the dread of the
cholera that awaits them in CONSTANT
nople, has had much to do with the
talk of peace that went on between the
diplomats of the two nations today.
However. badly he may have been de-
feated at the outset, military men be-
Iieve, If any credence can be placed in
the dispatches telling Of the last two or
three days of fighting. that Nazim
Pasha has distinguished himself as one
who did not know when he was de
feated and who put up a grim struggle
in the last ditch.
Turks Display White Flag.
The M~ontenegrins and Servians met
before Alessio in that stretch of sea
coast upon which Austria keeps so
jealous an eye and so spirited was
their attack that the Turk hauled up
the white flag over the city.
From Montenegrin sources comes
the word that 500 Turkish soldiers dis
gutsed as Montenegrins appeared be-
fore San Giovanni di Medua, which the
Black mountain warriors had captured
According to these reports, they cheer
ed for King Nicholas, but the Montene-
grins saw through the ruse and fired on
the Turks, many of whom were killed
and the rest captured.
A Vienna dispatch denies the rumor
that Austrian warships have set sail
for DuraZzo, IN the Adriatic, near
where the Servians are maneuvering.
King Peter Of Servia plans a trium-
hal entrance into Monastir, which fell
to his troops after a bloody fight, and
the streets of that city are already be-
Ing decorated.
AT Salonlki the queen of Greece Is
experimenting the feeding Of 5000
Moslem. 5000 Jewish and 1000 Greek
families. All the political prisoners
have been III grated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20
CONGRESS SPENDS TEN
MILLIONS ON LAWS

The House of Representatives is
the most expensive law-making body
in the world. 1t costs nearly ten
million dollars a year to make the
laws of the United States, and the
House spends ONE six million. Near
ly three and a half million of this
goes into the salaries of the mem
bers. This item will hereafter be in
creased by the addition of forty-one
new members under the 1910 census.
The story of Congress is admirably
told in the new book, "The American
Government" by Frederic j. Haskin.
1t Is told in just such a way as the
ordinary reader wants to know it.. 1t
has been approved by Vice President
Sherman, by Senator Thomas s. Mar
tin and by Speaker Champ Clark.
There is no effort to be exhaustive in
the treatment of the subject, for that
would be tiresome except to the.
student of political economy. There
has been an effort to tell those things
which interest, entertain, and inform
everybody.
But that is a characteristic of this
whole book. A retired president of a
military academy, after reading it,
declared that he would have found it
invaluable when he was teaching
civil government, and that his ten
year-old boy is now reading 1t with
delight. He declared that the aver
age child can get a better idea of
what the government is and what it
does by reading this book than by
studying the ordinary text book On
civil government. But take the two
together" said he, land you have a
combination that will serve admira-
bly, In the curriculum Of any school,
be it the eighth grade in the public
schools, a military school, or a uni
versity. No man knows enough
about this government of ours not toi
reap valuable information from this
new book"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20
General Markets.

New York, Nov. %.
BUTTER Firm; receipts, 6,s49 pack
ages; extras. h., Sc. irsts. ga
34c.; seconds, 2s1aa31c.; thirds, 2sa2sc.
held, extras. 321aaSSc. f1rsts, a01ha32c, Sec
onds, 2Sa30c.; state dairy. tubs. finest. 33c.
good to prime, 29a32c.; common to fair, 24a
2sc.; process. extras, 271aa2sc.; frsts. 26a
&c; seconds, 24a25hc. imitation
hrsts, 3a25hc.: seconds, 23ha24c.; thirds,
21a22hc.: factory. June make, firsts. 24Isa
25c.; current make. frsts, 241ac.; packing
stock, current make, No. 2, 23c. No. 3, Ma
22c.
CHEESE-Steady: receipts, 2,342 boxes;
state, whole milk, specials, white. fresh.
held, h., 17ha17Ac.; colored, fresh. held,
l7Ac.; average fancy, white, fresh. held.
IKE; colored. fresh. held, 17Aa17hc.: I'm,
dergrades. 14a161sc.: daisies, fresh. 1Sc. ;
state skins. held. specials. 1413a14ac. ;
fresh specials, 14c.; fair to choice, 8a13hc.
undergrades, 4a6hc.
EGGS-Unsettled; receipts, 7.796 cases.
fresh gathered. extras. doz.. 3Sa41c.: extra
frsts, 34a37c.; firsts. 2sa33c.; seconds. 25a
2Sc.: dirties, 16aZ3c,; checks, ~15a20c.; re-
frigerator, flrsts, storage paid for season.
22a23c. seconds. N15a2hc.; thirds, 1Sa20c. 4:
state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery
whites, fancy large, 35a60c.; fair to good.
35a53c.; hennery browns. 3la32c-: gathered
brown and mixed colors. SSa40c.
HAY AND STRAW-Steady; timothy
new, sOc. as1. l2fac.; ssAping. ~s0aS5c.; clio
yer, Toe. as 1.6; long - straw. Sc; small.
bales, 2114a5c. less.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20
STANDARD OIL
Get JUDGMENT
Against Jos. Brown for SPA
--0ther Cases Here.

In the District Court yesterday,
Judge John w. Beekman handed
down a Judgment for SEATS in the
suit of the Standard Oil Co., of New
Jersey, represented by Leo Goldberg
er against Joseph Brown.
LaRose Waist Co., by Joseph E.
Stricken, VS.. Harry F~lieschmal, $144.
William Grost, by Peter A. Peter
son, VS.. Waldenear Andersen, $37.76,
Max Block, Joseph e. Stricken, at
tachment Poulos and Delageorge.
$33.
Frankenthaler, by Leo ~Goldberger.
VS.. D. Greenberg, $51,4G.
The following judgments for pos
session were given:
Hugh c.. Kelley VS.. Stephen Sar-
kadoz; Joseph Loder. VS.. Roman
Merka; c.. Douglas Fraser VS.. Mic
hazel Adamsick; Margaret Brophy vs..
Katherine Erickson; Samuel Garrett
son vs.. COMFY Kenny.
The following were discontinued:
Joseph Loder VS.. Meri Touzel;
Retnum Publishing Co, B. Goodman
VS.. Fred Kellinberger; Dreefus, Dich-
ner and Eckstein VS.. Morris Prince;
Cregler and Cregler VS. Matt Weirup.
The following were adjourned:
Empire Carpet Co., VS.. Louis
Rosenbloom; Charlotte Oliver VS.
John Edgar; Jacob Sosin vs.. First
Hungarian Benv. Association, OF
Woodbridge; Richard Comegys VS..
John Anderson; Harris Edelstein VS..
Rachins Barnett; Union Brewing Co.
VS.. Newark VS.. Joseph Molnar; Harry
VanDoren vs.. Fred Keefer; George
Gross and Sons VS.. Michael Seaman;
Max S. Goldberger VS.. Victor WIKI;
Jacob r. Gold and Co. VS.. Da id Ru-
bin; Lyman Wedeen VS.. Michael
Seaman; John A. Murray and Co. vs..
Clarence G. McCann; Charles Heller
VS.. Roosevelt Mineral Water Works;
Isidore Schloss VS.. Martin Snyder;
Stern and Co. VS.. Zellman Music
House; Bayonne Casting Co. VS., Mar
tin j. O'Laughlin; 1. S. Pants Co. vs..
Max Brown; George Finkelstein VS..
John Test; Elizabeth Hardware Co.
VS.. Cizak; Petersburg Trunk and Bag
Co. VS.. d. Rubin and Son; Harris Mil
Ter VS.. Joseph G.. st. Andrassy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20
HAVE EXHIBITS
IN CHEMISTRY
Secured by Prof. Sturgis at
the High School.

Prof. Glenworth Sturgis, instructor
of scientific studies in the high school
has procured several exhibits for the
department of chemistry as an added
feature to the work taken up by
the seniors in the school. These ex-
hibits which are nicely arranged,
carefully labeled, and properly
mounted, were secured by Prof.
Sturgis without cost to the school
and the students will no doubt appre-
ciate the feature introduced by the
scientific instructor by making use
of it.
Following are the exhibits pro-
cured: Samples showing the various
steps in the preparation and mining
of common salt (sodium chloride)
showing the rock salt, the gypsum as
extracted from the crude mineral,
salt in the c~rytalized form contain
ing impurities as magnesium chic
ride, etc, and the refined salt ready
for use, coarse and fine, dry and in
solution.
Petroleum products, showing the
crude petroleum, cylinder oil, paraf-
fine oil, paraffine wax, floor dressing,
kerosene, coke, etc.
Baking powder constituents, con
sisting of crude argol in Jumps, the
refined crytallized argol and the re-
fined powdered argor or cream of
tartar ready to be mixed with the
b~icarbonate of soda, etc.
An elaborate display of dye sub
stances, showing indirect and imme-
date dyes and their effect ON cotton,
wool, shoddy, etc. A number of NOR
dants with direction for their prepa-
ration is shown, The exhibit includes
both mineral and vegetable dyes Of
every color and tint.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20
DONATION DAY
is GRATIFYING
Many Visitors at Nursery
Yssterday--22 Children.

More than thirty-five visitors were
at the Day Nursery at 397 Mechanic
street yesterday on the occasion of
the first donation day that the nur-
sery has had since it was opened
some time ago. The largest attend
ance of children was also recorded
yesterday since the nursery was
started, when twenty-five children
were left at the place during the day.
The donation day was a success
and was very gratifying to the Board
of Managers, some of whom were at
the nursery to receive the many jars
of preserves, jelly, jam, boxes of &C.
reals, fruit, crackers, apples, oranges,
bananas and other thing that are
used at the nursery each day.
The nursery was open until 10
o'clock last night to receive the do
nations. Some of the Board of Man
ayers were at the place to show the
visitors about the home and to ex-
plain what work the association was
doing along this line of taking care of
the children in this n during
the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20
MUSICAL WAS
A REAL TREAT
Givsn-by Madame Totten Hon
or Of TottsnviIe Orchestra

a musical-was given last night by
Madame Abbie Clarkson Totten in
honor Of the -Tottenville Orchestra
at her home in the Westminster. The
orchestra played many selections also
solo numbers. About forty guests
were present VINO after looking
around and admiring the old man
sion sat and listened to an interest
ing program.
The pastors present took a part in
It by telling a joke or reciting and
Mrs. William E. Palmer quoted some
happenings of earlier days. After
spending a most enjoyable evening
ice cream and choice cake were SER
we'd.
The program was as follows:
Overture Greeting" Tottenville
Orchestra, Mani.
Solos (a) "The four Leaf Clover
Bromell.
(b) Spring" Del Reigo.
Violin solo "Salut D'Amour" Mr..
Alfred Anderson, Elgar.
Solo Through the Valley" Glider.
Madam Totten
Flute obligato Mr.. Thrall.
Overture "Poet and Pheasant Miss
Ida Ryder and Madam Totten, Suppe.
Solos "The Palms" Faure.
"The Rosary" Nevins.
Master Wilfred tombstone, boy Sop
-''""' rano st. Peters church.
Flute Solo THE .~Skylark" Mr..
Charles Thrall.
Solos '"For All Eternity" Happy
Days" Madam Totten.
Overture "Forest Whispers" Lo-
sey.
MELODY in F." Ruben
stein.
Those present were the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. F. Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Benz. F. Joline, Miss Josie
Joline, Mrs. Ella VanName, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert S. Barnes, Mrs. Elmira
Ryder, Miss Ida Ryder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Thrall, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Spra-
que, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward f. Derrick
sen, Frank Osbourne Of ~Tottenville,
Rev. James H. Northrup, Rev. VIM.
II. Bawden, Mrs. VIM. Palmer, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Hazard, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hansen, Miss Anna Hansen,
Mrs. and Miss Hansen, Mrs. s.
dub. tombstone, Wilfred tombstone,
Miss Fannie Kent, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stremlau. J. w. Beekman, j. H. Ora
ham, Miss Lillian Graham and Mr..
and Mrs. T. Clarkson Totten of this
city.
Madame Totten is planning to
make her next musical affair a novel
one. AS it will be around the Christ
mas holidays, she plans to have a
Christmas tree and q Santa Claus to
present each guest with a souvenir of
the occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20
NEW MILITARY ASSN
TO Be FORMED HERE

In order to form a new military
association in this city, several inter-
ested people have called a meeting
to be held next Tuesday night at the
home of A. Hansen at 118 Cataupa
avenue. This association will not be
connected in any way with the state
or U. S. Government, but will be an
Independent move. Those wishing to
affiliate with or inquire into this
movement may address A. Hanson,
118 Catalpa avenue, for particulars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20
To ERECT RESIDENCE
IN RARITAN AVENUE

John Andreczek is making prepa-
rations to erect a frame dwelling on
the west side of Raritan avenue. 1t
Is to be 20x26 feet in size and will
cost approximately 5000. A build
ing permit has been issued and work
Is to be started this week.
A permit has also been issued to
Anna Mortensen-Eversen for the cree
ton of an extension to a store and
dwelling at 511 State street, to cost
approximately $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20
ARE TRIED AND FOUND
GUILTY IN SIX HOURS
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Nov. 20.-A rec
ord assault and battery case for time
vas tried at the county court yes
terday. John Remenar, represented
by w. A. Smith, and Paul Chinkoko,
represented by j. NJ. Klein, were the
defendants. The trial consumed
about six hours.
John Gerity, of Woodbridge, was
the complainant, and testified that
OF October 10, following an argu-
ment, he had been badly beaten by
the defendants. The jury found them
guilty, and sentence will be imposed
Friday morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20
DRUGGIST RECOMMENDS
Vinol for Rundown People.


If any one person should know the
value Of medicines it is the druggist
who dispenses them and from our ex-
perience we want to say if people in
this vicinity only knew the value of
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without oi) at this season OF
the year, we would not be able to sup.
ply the demand.
This is because Vinol is a eombina-
tion of the. two most world famed
%tonics, namely, the medicinal curative
elements Of Gods livers without the
oil, and ironrfor the blood.
Vinol tones up the digestice organs,
purifies and enriches the blood, pro
notes healthful sleep and a normal ap-
petite.
Old people, delicate children, run
down, overWorked and tired women,
should try a bottle of Vinol with the
understanding that your money will be
returned if it does not help you.
Lauer Drug Co., Perth Amboy, N. j.
EVENING NEWS covers the nelc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20
Will Hear Ouinlan Suit Friday.

The trial of the action to ecover
damages to the amount of $4,000
for the death of Michael ]. Quinlan,
against the Barbar Asphalt Paving
Co., has been postponed In the Cam
den court of common pleas until Fri
day. Mrs Mary Quinlan og Perth
sAmboy, is the plaintiff In the suit,
and is represented by Thomas Brown
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20
Raise Capital Stock to $76,o 900, 900.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 20. Atlantic
ing here authorized the proposed Sc.
100000 increase in the capital stock
Of the railway, making a total Of $76.-
600, 900. The incumbent directors were
reelected. and they In turn reelected
the present officers of the company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20
MANY LOTS ARE SOLD
AT FRASER HEIGHTS

The following sales have been
made at Fraser Heights: Anton Mo-
kan, Of Keasbey, one lot; Joseph
~Foffrowitz, of K%easbey, one lot; Fritz
Bernau, of Perth Amboy, four lots;
Louis Kirsh, of Fords, three lots,
and Stephen Labancz, of Keasbey,
three lots.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20
Constable Has Qualified.

John C. Platt, who vas appointed
as constable Monday night by the
Board Of Aldermen, has procured
bonds and is now qualified to act in
that capacity. Having served as a
guard at the New Jersey Reforma-
tory, he is accustomed to handling
criminals and acting as an officer In
legal matters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20
Live Stock Markets.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 20.
CATTLE-Supply light. market steady
choice, s.. aas-50; prime. S.5Oa9.l0; good
81. 75as 40; tides. Sc. 75a7.5o: fair. &.5oa6.5 so
common, s4.50a5.50: heifers. $4a7 so: frest
COWS and springers. $5a65.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply liRht
market steady; prime wethers, $4.3a43 IS
good mixed. S3-soa4.20; fair, s.. 26as. rs
lambs, A.5oa7 Is: veal calves, sl0a1o. rs
heavy and thin calves, &10a7.5o.
HOGS-Receipts. 10 double decks: mar
ket active and higher; prime heavy, ss
&@: heavy mixed. N.s6aS: medium AND
heavy lorkers. $7.kaz.So: light Yorker.
QIoa7.1; PIGS. NA7.to; rouYhs. 37a1n.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20
Candidates File Expenses.

Expense accounts filed by candi-
dates for election since yesterday
are as follows: Daniel w. Boehm,
for excise commissioner, $3.50; Will
liam Drost, for justice of the peace,
Sssgo;aLames F. Casey, for constable,
u; Rudolph A. Kish, for constable, 0.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20
THEFT OF STOVE is
REPORTED TO POLICE

The theft of a parlor stove from
the yard in the cal of the home of
Morris Fleischmann at 141 Madison
avenue, was reported to the police
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20
SHIPPING NEWS.

British steamship Snowflake arriv-
ed from Tampico, Mexico, today
| with a cargo of oil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20

NOTICE.
On and after Nov. 30th, milk pro-
duced from our own dairy will be doc
a quart, Signed G. G. CHRISTENSEN.
12900-11-1S-3t**
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20

The EVENING NEWT goes INTO
more homes in this vicinity than
n other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20
Leaves CITY In Record Time.

To vacate from the city without a
moments delay, Vas the sentence
handed down to Thomas Roney, an
alleged vagrant and ~panhandler,
tifty-ive years old, in police court
this morning. Patrolman Quinlan
found Roney panhandling and annoy
ing people on State street yesterday.
The prisoner said he was from Mt.
Carmel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20
SAY TURKEY
HAS AGREED
Both Sides Buryinu Dead,

Continued from page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-20
WEATHER EVERYWHERE,

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
s D, m. yesterday follow:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-12
RUNAWAY TRAIN
DASHES EIGHT MILES
DOWN MOUNTAIN SIDE
Heavy Freight, with Two En-
gines, Strikes Switch and Men
Are Buried in Wreck.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Dec. I.-Rush'
ing down the mountainside. gatnsns
speed with every second. heavy
freight train on tho Baltimore and
Ohio railroad was wrecked near Glen
ooe, Pa, early to-day. Ono unidentified
man was taken dead from the wreck
age several hours after the accident.
~ trainmen are known to have been
in, led, two perhaps fatally. and four
trainmen are missing.
The train, made up OF two engines
and forty-two cars loaded with coal.
had just passed through Manila. Pa,
when engineer George Kennel OF Rock
wood, Pa. noticed the increasing speed.
lie applied tho brakes and discovered
that something had happened. Realiz-
ing the train was beyond control he
called to his fireman to save himself
and jumped.
For eight miles the train dashed along,
taking all the curves until 1t reached
a sharp curve near Glencoe. There one
OF the engines left the track and the
whole train piled after 1t. completely
blocking the system.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-12
GUNS OF y. S. BATTlESHIPS
BOOM At MEXICAN PORT.
Statutes Exchanged as Minnesota,
Kansas, Michigan and South Car
DINA Reach Vera Cruz.

VERA CRUZ, Mex. Dec. 1.-THE
booming OF blk suns of tho American
w&rships shortly before eleven o'clock
this morning announced the arrival off
Vera Cruz of the battleships Minnesota,
Kansas, Michigan and South Carolina.
under command OF Rear Admiral
Fletche-. a strong mortimer was
blowing, with occasional showers.
The salutos of the American squadron
were answered by the Mexican gun
boats ZaragoZa, Bravo and Vera cruz,
lying In the ha, hor and by the shore
batteries.
Whether the battle5iips are to enter
the harbor will rest at the discretion of
Admiral Fletcher after he has had a
conference with William w. Canada.
the American consul, over the depth of
the water for shippint.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-12
PETROS|NO'S MURDER
ORDERED, DECLARES
CONDEMNED SLAYER
Powerful Blackmailing Or.
ganization Still Active Here
Decreed Death.

MONTREAL. Dec l2.--Carlo Battista.
under sentence .: Death, made re-
markable declaration here to-day, In
which he said that Joseph Petrosino.
the New York Central Office detective
murdered In Sicily three years ago.
was killed by the order Of a powerful
band Of Italians who preyed upon their
oountrymen. and whose practices Pc
trostno had unearthed.
according TO Battista. the members
Of the society which decreed Petr osino's
death were influential citisens of New
York. Montreal and Vancouver. His
confession, as he calls It. has been writ
ten OUT and will be forwarded Mt once
to the Minister OF Justice, c. ].
Doherty. for Investigation.
Batttsta stiys the society. of which he
was a member. had long collected sub
scriptions from their countrymen newly
a9r1ved In America. The subscribers
ware told. Battfsta declares. that the
money thus obtained was TO be sent to
ne Royal family at Rome. This was
mover done, no said; the conspirstors
divided the money among themselves.
Petrosino discovered the conspiracy.
Battista adds, and to shut his mouth
the society ordered his death. Their or
der was carried out. he declares.
Battista gives tne names OF many per
sons who. he AYERS. are connected with
the ganization. It IL likely that an
inquiry will be started at once to deter
mine II there 10 any basis for the accu-
sation.
Battista Is soon to die for the muir
der OF Salvatore Macuruso, a fellow
countryman. The police say II Is pos
Sibie that he has given out the names
IN . spirit Of vengeance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-12
IS GUILTY OF PERJURY.
Long Island jury. However, Asks
for Mercy for Wines.

RIVERIEAD, l.. l.. Dec &c. Ar
mold Wines. OF Southampton, was found
guilty of perjury to-dsy before Judge
Drifting. lie VIII be sentenced later.
The jury recommended mercy.
Wines's conviction grows out OF trou-
BILE he had a couple OF year aso with $.
=. Hotchkiss, a lawyer of Easthamton,
Last May a telegram was sent from
Southampton to James X. Aarons, Of
Easthampton. 1t read;
"was shot to-day. Keep eye on s.
IT,
I Hotchkiss caused the arrest OF Wines
on q charge Of criminal libel, In the
preliminary hearllg before Justice
Green. at Sag liarbcr, VINES swore he
did not write the telegram, liotclElss
went before tae frani jury ana caused
Wines to hc indicted for perjury,