davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-02
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, May l.
c. S. Kitterman transacted business
| in Richmond, Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Doyle is improving
after an illness of several days.
Miss Esta Young went to Center
Vile today "wednesday to attend the
commencement. She will be the guest
of Miss Alma Hull
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Swiggett have
returned after having spent the winter
in Asheville, N. c.
Miss Gladys Scott spent Monday in
Richmond.
Mrs. F. L. Scudder and daughter,
Margaret, have returned after several
days spent with the formers parents,
Knightstown.
Tax payers from Cambridge City to
Richmond are numerous this week.
Arthur Mills and son, Clyde, of New
Lisbon, were the guests of e. D. Mills
and family the first of the week.
Fred Jennison of Jacksonville, Fla.
enroute to Lynn, Mass, was the guest
of Mrs. Margaret Doyle, Monday.
Mrs. Ora Wheeler and children re-
turned today "wednesday to Hagers-
town, after several days spent with
relatives and friends in Cambridge
City.
Mrs. Stella Bird went to Indianapo-
lis Tuesday to attend meeting of
Pocohontas. She will also attend Dis
trict meetings of the Order at Evans
Vile and Boonville.
The funeral of Mrs Ellen Galloway,
widow of M. M. Galloway, who died
Monday afternoon, was held this after
noon, at the, home, Rev. ]. E. Coffin,
conducting the services, assisted by
the Rev. G. L. Guichard.
Mrs. Galloway. was born near Allie
ghany City, Penn, September first.
1889 At an early age, she removed
with her parents, David and Mary
Brown to Preble County, Ohio, and Ia
ter to Milton. She was married to NJ
M. Galloway, of Milton, March II,
1860, in which place they resided for
many years, later coming to Cam
bridge City, where the husband died
in October, 1902. She was member of
the Presbyterian church, until a few
years ago. when she transferred her
membership to the Methodist church
Three sons, o. L. Galloway and George
Galloway of this city. and DR.. Robert
Galloway of Greenfield, two grand
children. and one greatgrand child,
survive her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-02
COMMISSIONERS ALLOWANCES
April Term, 1912.

April Term, 1912.
The following claims were allowed !:
Miscellaneous-W.H H. Bartel, jr, of.
flee supplies, 1910; Nicholson &
Bro, office supplies, $74.69; Rich,
mond Home Telephone company, of
flee telephones, $10425; Richmond
Home Telephone company, telephone
toll, $3.50: c. E. Working, Auditors of.
flee expense, $1,000; l.. S. Bowman,
Auditors office expense, $575; ]. NJ
Coe Pig. Co., office expenses, $4.75;
w. B. Burford, office expenses, S3452;
Albert B. Steen, Sheriff's office ex-
pense and supplies, $10.75; ]. NJ. Coe
Pig. Co, office expenses, s6.75; Chas.
S11I.31; Chas. o. Williams, county
supt. travelling expenses, $3.50; Chas
o. Williams. office expense, 1895;
Vira E. Benton, salary deputy county
supt., $4,000; William Mathews, coun-
ty assessors salary and office ex-
pense. s301.70; R. J. Pierce, coroner's
per diem, $69.10; DR.. H. B. Boyd ct
al, coroner's witnesses, s5.35; John
F. Robbins, county attorney, s125. 90;
Palladium Pig. Co., legal publication,
1855; First National Bank, Richmond,
county bond interest, s1351.6s; George
Bishop, truant officers per diem,
$4,000.
sessing-William H. Wilson, Har-
rison township, $500; George w.
Crull. Washington township, $3.50:
Mary A. Crull, deputy assessor Wash
ington township, $4,000; Richmond
Home Telephone company. Wayne
township assessors office expense,
S12.00; Chas. e. Potter, Wayne town
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-02
ECONOMY, IND.

ECONOMY, Ind, May 2.-Mr. an6
Mrs. Frank Waltz gave a big home
coming dinner at their beautiful coun
try home in honor of their son Char
ley Waltz and his bride Sunday
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs Sam
Mccullough and daughter Grace, Mr.
and Mrs. William Waltz, Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Lumpkins and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dempsey Lumpkins and daugh.
ter Maude. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stegall
Miss Maude Smith, Mr.. Sam Lump.
kins. Mr.. Eddie Bottles, Rev. Eddie
Herlin Of Connersville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lumpkins and daughter Ma
RE and Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lumpkins and children, MIR. and Mrs.
William Keever OF Hagerstown, MIR.
and Mrs. Carl Cheesman and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Chees-
man, Miss Garnet voris and Mr.. Sill.
as Williams of Nebraska. The din
ner was elaborate and the presents
were numerous, beautiful and useful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fleming and
son arrived home from Richmond
Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Stanley had as her
guest at dinner Sunday, Miss Nellie
Bartlett.
Mrs. r. w. Routh returned to her
home in Richmond after a weeks
visit here with relatives
Ezra Fraish and Lorin Lamb were
changing paper for Rufus Williams
Monday.
Mrs. Oliver Frazer has been quite
i'll the past several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Given and children
visited Williamsburg relatives Tues
day
Miss Josephine Gwin Is visiting Mr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-02
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ES-
ESTATE

The Undersigned, executor OF the
last will and testament OF James Per-
sonett, deceased. late OF Wayne Coun.
~. Indiana, hereby gives notice that
by virtue of the power by will con
ferred. IL will. at the hour OF O'Clock
p. m. on
Friday. oath day OF May
1912. at Number 25s Chestnut street,
Richmond. Indiana. and from day 10
day until cold. offer for sale at public
sale. the following real estate in Rich
mond, Wayne County. Indiana, to- wit:
Lots numbered Sixteen usl and TWEEN.
ty-two t22l in the Haynes Addition to
the city OF Richmond Lot No. Is be-
ing a vacant lot situated on the south
side of Chestnut street and being the
hfth lot west OF Fourth street: Lot
No % being situated on Chestnut
street and has thereon good two
story frame dwelling house and out.
buildings. House No. 253 Chestnut
street
Said sale will be made subject to the
approval of the Wayne Circuit Court
for not less than two-thirds OF the fun
appraised value and upon the follow
ing terms and conditions. to-wit:
Terms: At least one-third OF the pur-
chase money cash in hand; the bal
ance in two equal instailments. one
half In months and the balance
in uSl months from date of sale,
evidenced by notes of the purchaser.
bearing six per cent. interest from
date of sale. waving relief from valua-
ton and appraisement laws. providing
for attorneys fees. and secured by first
mortgage on real estate sold.
DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY.
Executor.
GARDNER, JESSUP & WHITE.
--- Attorneys
apr 25-may 2-9-l6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-02

The organ around which all the other cryars
revolve. and UPON which they are largely De
pendent for their weifsr>. Il the stom ach
When the functions of tie stomach become inn
paired. the bowels and liver also become De
ranged To cure q disease OF the stoma ch. liver
wells Syrup Pepsin at your druggists. II is
the prompeest relief for constipation and dys-
oepsia ever compounded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-02
WANTED
JORDAN. M'MANUS
& HUNT
FUNERAL. DIRECTORS
1914 Main. Phone 2175

Wanted To Rent s or 6
Room House; Must Have
lectric Light and Bath;
Reference Given; Family
OF Two. Address Renter
Care Palladium If
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-02
THE BURROUGHS
REAL ESTATE co.
Rooms 3O4-3O5 Colonial Bldg
Phone 27o1
23-tf

FOR SALE-Shetland pony. Phone
1920. "a S. 9Th. Lat
FOR SALE-30 yards of second hand
Brussels carpet at 112 n. It'll St.
or phone 1927. 1-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-02
LOST

LOST-Gray raincoat with gloves in
pocket. Return to westcott Motor
Car company and receive reward.
13-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-02
HOW'S THIS?

S-room house. full size lot, strictly
modern. only built years. just off
East Main street. a bargain.
Good broom house only built four
years. gas. electric lights. city water.
on West Side. 1t will pay to investi-
gate. Only $3.50.
6-room cottage on Kinsey street.
built short time only. $3.50.
We have other desirable city and
farm properties so come and let's
talk it over.
List your Real Estate with us, we
sell il.
The Burroughs R. E. Co.
Make our office your down town
headquarters. Meet your friends and
business acquaintances in our recep-
ton room. Our stationery and tele-
phone are at your disposal. Leave
your packages and baggage while
shopping.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-02

FOR SALE-1 extension dining table,
golden oak; l sideboard with mir
ror. golden oak; 1 steel kitchen
range; 1 three-hole hote plate for
artificial gas. Phone 2131. 1-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-02

FOR SALE-One Dayton Computing
Scale, cost $3.50 new. One asbestos
credit system. consisting of 100
books. both new. Will sell cheap. F.
T. Strayer, 203 Colonial Bldg. 13-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-02
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
We wish 10 thank our neighbors
and many friends for their kindness
during the illness and death OF our
father.
Mrs. Mcpherson and children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-02

FOR SALE CHEAP-Horses, harness.
wagons, two horse fertilizer, wheat
drills. All kinds farm tools, good as
new. 317 N. A. 26-5t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-02

WANTED-H you want mcuey In
place of your city property. 60
right to Porterfield's Real Estate
office. Kelly block. Sth and Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-02

FOR RENT-Almost new room
house, electric light Cor. w. 9th and
Linden Ave. Call Phone 1926 or
3015. 26-tf
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, %
South End. 26-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-02


ship, $500; Claude s. Keever, New
Garden township, $3.50: Charles H
Bond, Clay township, s43.45; Chas. 1
Stotelmeyer, jefferson township
$43.50: Nathan Grave, Franklin town
ship, s41.39; George Paullin, Webster
township. 1880; w. S. PorteYfield
Boston township, $58.41.
COURT ALLOWANCES
The following allowances we're
made by the Court during the month
of April:
In the mtater of the epilepsy OF
ward Thompson Co., law books, $50
90; in the matter of the insanity OF
Elizabeth Drathering, $44.95; in the
matter of the epilepsy of Homer E
Ppdike, S54.07; in the matter of the
insanity of William Edmunds, 1910;
Albert B. Steen, returning prisoner
$4.20; /. A. German, returning pris-
oner, $40; B. B. Myrick, jr., juror
$500; Albert Thomas, juror, $500:
Stephen Endsley, juror, $40; Harry
w. Otte, juror, $500; Albert C. Cham
ness. juror, 500; Everett Hunt. jur-
or, $4.70; John F. Holiday, official re.
porter, $4,000; in the matter of the
insanity of William A. Frushour,
$14.00
ALLOWANCES OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH.
]. E. King, health commissioner
salary, s167.6S; ]. e. King, expenses,
s10.S5.
The following allowances were
made by the County Board of Commits
sioners for Turnpike Work
Hugh Thomas, Arba pike, SIS; Her
man Thomas, Arba pike. SIS; George
Lock, Arba pike, SIS; W. c. Morris,
Arha pike. SIS: Harry Brown, Arba
pike,s75; Roy Brown. Arba pike. SIS;
Omer Lamott, Davis pike, $500; Eau
sett Clark, Milton and Connersville
pike, $3.50: Charles Huffman, Union
pike, 5000; Charles Deitemeyer. I'm
ion pike. $500: Harry Critchfie1d, I'm
ion pike, $3.50; William Kendall, I'm
ion pike, SIS; Fred Crawford, Union
pike $3.50.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15
WATER FRONT TRACTS

Theown eo Grek tt for tn alters there pndd
Nyo from and them
The gey6 hS al TtH Ling Cod
sandP Sa md b fo dMe sand
as@m@ CATTLE while m more ~ here anywhr else the getson
country ad H s
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15
HOW TO SEE THE PROPERTY

office We wnb egl
night
s
lm
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23

Indianapolis, ,N'oy. 23.-Attacks
on District Attorney Charles W. Mil
Ter and on the governments prosecu-
tion Of the dynamite conspiracy
cases as published in the Iron Work.
ers' magazine since the trial began
were read by Mr.. Miller before the
Jury tdoay.
In an article as read to the jury.
the governments prosecution 4. .'e-
ferred to as follows:
"On the sixth OF October these 40
defendants walked into court and
pleaded not guilty to the charges or
the steel trust. Then began the
J farce Of trial, trial in which money
I prestige, power was the prosecutor
! of want and obscurity, trial in
which the trust masquerades as the
government
Reference to the Mcnamara bro
thers' pleas of guilt at Los Angeles
as read in evidence from the maga-
zine was:
"The pleas of 'Gnilty' quickly FOL
lowed the arrests. In the hands oil
an all-powerful enemy. with courts
and juries committed against them
with traitors as friends and friends
as traitors, n trial was impossible. The
two McNamaras stood bravely before
the world and said:
"'Yes, we are warriors. We fought
seemed to us best. We fought force
for force, power for power. Maybe
we used the wrong weapon. History
will tell; but we heard the cry. the
anguishing cry of men and of wo-
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
Two Troopers Take
Mexican 7own in
Search of Tequila

~ paso. Tex, Nov. 23.-Corporai
HciIuEh. Troop {. Thirteenth Cav
AIRY. commanding an army compos-
cd of Private Colwcck. invaded Mex
iCo from Fabcns. Texas. and took the
town of san YEnacio. As n rCsu'.
the two United States soldiers are
today In III" Jaurcz jail charged with
a serious criminal offcnsc.
Entering Mexico mounted and
armed to seek "reuulia" fiery Mex
lean liquor. They engaged In fight
in the peaceful Mexican towv and
three natives testify that they were
beaten over tho heads with the troop
crs' pistols. One of the men may
die. The American troopers finally
were ovcrpowcrcd by swarm Of
VI, NiCan ruraIcs.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
SuFFRACE1TES WILL
STILL PLAY POLITICS

Philadelphia. Nov. 23.-Shc Wo-
mems Suffragettc Association. in
convention here today. defeated by
an overwhelming majority the pro-
posed constitutional amendment re-
uuiring officers to maintain n nom
political attitude. except in states
where equal suffrage is in force. The
amendment was the subject of warm
demate.
Speaking In favor of the amend
ment. Mrs Ida Harper. New York,
made n vigorous appeal in its behalf
at the outset of which she declared
she had her coat off and her sleeves
rolled up. adding:
"If It were not for the hatpins. my
hat would be in the ring.
That's progressive" remarked
DR., Anna Shaw, who presided.
This Is the most important mat
ter before the convention, contin-
ued Mrs. Harper. I'VE are to decide
today the policy of the association
for the future. and the time has come
when we shall take decided posi-
ton on the question"
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
ATTACKS OF LABOR PRESS ON
PROSECUTION READ IN DYNAMITE CASES

men ground in the steel yards. above
the voice of caution. We stand
ready to take the consequences OF
our act without whimper without
an appeal for sympathy.
But two victims were not enough
tor the steel trust. The organiza-
ton itself must be disrupted. Goad-
they stretched forth cruel hands for
more distinguished victims.
"'Give us Gompers. they cried.
Give us Darrow.'
The article quoted by Mr.. Miller
was signed by Miss Mary Field of
New York. writer for labor union
publications.
Ortic +. McMnnigaI's recital of his
confession as n dynamitcr was inter
rupted today to allow other witness
cs to testify.
Cornelius l.. Crowley. Monica, Pa.
told of the finding of nitro-glycerinc
in an old cooper shop at Dorchester.
Pa. in August. 1910. 1t was this
store of explosives which McManigal
charges was pointed out to the au
thorities two months before the Los
Angeles explosion by n. Fl. Hockin in
secretly giving Information to "dou-
bic cross the union.
Conrge w. Harvey described an
explosion caused by McManigal on
March 81. 1909. in a new opera
house at Boston. Watchmen corroh-
Grated McManigal's statements that
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
Driving Turkeys 200
Miles to Market

Roswell. y. NJ. Nov. 23.-E. r.
Mccormick. of Artcsia. south Of here.
has invented the latest style OF
Turkey Trot." Several days ago he
started from his poultry ranch FOR
III Puso. 200 miles away. driving
nearly 600 turkeys overland to pro-
vide Thanksgiving dinners for resi-
dents of the pass city. From the lat
est reports he is experiencing but
little difficulty and is msliing 20 to
20 miles day. He carries his feed
and water in n covered wagon, also
poultry wire with which he con-
structs temporary corral every
night. He claims to have solved the
nigh freight rate problem.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
Mother and Child
Sfarue in Chicago

Chicago. Nov. 2s.-In little
room In North Halstcad street
las; night. Mrs. Julia Miller and
her Fix months old son were
found dead by Mrs. Helen Weiss.
nc!ghbor.
Mrs. Miller held her baby In
her arms and In hcr hand WAS
claspcd u rosary. Her attitude
was that OF prayer. Mrs. Weiss
:Dli IN. police thaC TIT woman
and her babe died OF starvation.
Her husband loft them"
said Mrs. Weiss. she worked
In rag shop. She could not
earn enough at that to provide
for herself and the baby. tried
to give her my food. She was
too proud TO eat II. took food
to her tonight. That is when I
found her dead. Every night
she prayed like that. that her
husband might return"
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 23,-Thc
alcrtncss of Harvard in taking ad-
vantage OF Yalc's errors and field
kicking by Bricklrr CAV. Crimson
the victory over the Blue team today
by a score OF 90 to -.
Two touchdown. one by Storer
and the other by Bricklcy. We're scor-
cd IN the first and third periods.
principally due to muffod punts in
the Yale backfiold. Brickley kicked
one goal from the field from the 80
yard line and another from the |?
lyard line. Yale was never danger
Gus until the final period when the
Blues offcnsc carried the ball Il"
yards down the field to Haryard's
eight yard line. There it was lost
on downs. a few minutes later
Pumpelly was about to try to kick
u field goal when the game ended.
Harvard made comparatively few
consistent marches into Yalc's ter
ritory by the rushing game and kick
ing was adopted rs the best means Of
offensc against an uncertain Blue
backficld. Eight bad muffs showed
the wisdom of this line of attack.
Harvard had no call to uncover any
intricate plays and relied almost On
tirely on line plunGes by Wendell
and Brickley.
The Yale offensive did not show
strong until the last few minutes Of
ulay when Harvard's first string of
players were supplanted by substi-
tutes.
The score made by the Crimson to-
day was the largest made in a Ilar-
vard-fale game in ten years and the
touchdowns wcret he first either the
Crimson or the Blue has cored against
each other in five years.
AS Harvard has vanquishcd all
comers the Crimson players were
hailed as champions when they left
the field.
Yale won the toss and took the
west goal and the kickoff. This gave
Harvard the north end with the sun
in their faces. Flynn kicked off over
the Harvard goal lines. The ball
was brought out TO the twenty yard
line. FELTON, kicked and it was
Halc's ball on their &c yard line.
Flynn kicked out of bounds on Yaie's
"a yard line.
Harvard made it n first down on
fale's - yard line and retained the
ball. StorGr tried for a field goal
from the IS yard line. but failed.
Yale tried one rush when the ball
was brought out. Flynn kicked on
the second down 10 Gardner on Har-
wards 40 yard line. Bomiestcr threw
Gardner on Harvard 40 yard line.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
Sentence Suspended
in Republican Case

Denver. Colo. Nov. Embcz-
Element. larceny AS bailcc and grand
larceny. by Theodore c. Henry, con
fined In the West Side criminal court
here today. will not be punished.
William Stapleton, manager of the
Denver Republican during the period
Henry was bookkcepcr. admitted he
cmbczzled approximately $4,000
asked on behalf OF the newspaper
and Henry that sentence be suspend
ed. and Judge Teller complied.
Henry told the court no one but
himself had benefited by his thcfts.
said he made full reparation and
would leave the state and start anew.
Henry was arrested September IS.
1911.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
CHROMlCLE-NEWS MAKES SPLENDID Of
FER TO YOUNG WOMEN
Award Handsome 1913 "Ford" Touring Car
Many Other Valuable Awards in Several
Districts. Campaign Opens Monday.
Eesaas $32s 90 koller Campbell Piaaos Ha"done $4,000
Rags. Ladies' Gold Watches asd Other Prizes
10 be Awarded.

In this issue the Trinidad Chron-
icle-News announces the Inaugural
tion OF n popularity contest for young
women. which is destined to eclipse
anything OF the kind ever before at-
tempted In Southern Colorado. Sew
eral thousand dollars In many hand
some and valuable prizes will be
awarded by this newspaper At the
conclusion OF the campaign on jan
uary is. 1913. ana these prizes rep
resent the extreme OF desirability.
Each has been selected with n view
OF giving n prize worth while. n prize
that will mean something To the for
tunote winners: and each represents
full value.
No Losers-Some.hing For All.
In order that "A candidate who tries
even though she fails to win one of
the prizes. will not Ko unrcwardcd
for her efforts. The Chroniclc-Ncws
has adopted "a new feature In news
paper campaigns that is bound to
appeal to every Young w..unn. Every
candidate who remains active
throughout the campaign. even
though she does not win one OF tho
many handsome prizes offered. will
he given n commission OF 3 per cent
on the total amount OF business she
turns In. In this way no one will
be loser. but the greater the amount
OF effort put forth. the greater tho
reward will be. All who try will
be certain OF securing something. and
this reward will be commensurate
with the amount OF effort put forth
and the energy displayed.
Aims OF The Contest.
II is the aim OF the management
OF this paper to make this campaign
one long to be remembered and one
that will stand forth in years to
come us the greatest affair of Its
kind ever conducted in Southern
Colorado or Northern New Mexico.
With this idea In view, the prizes
have been selected and will shortly
be placed on display. where they may
be seen and appreciated by all.
The Grand Capital Prize In this
campaign is n 1918 model. complete
ly equipped FORD" touring-car.
The many owners OF FORD" cars
in this section OF the country know
what this car Is. and the universal
satisfaction that this car gives. make
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-23
SUIT AGAINST DENVER
OFFICIALS ILLEGAL

Denver. Nov. e3.-Indictmcnis
brought by special grand jury
agains, fifty present and past Den-
yer city and county officials and
property owners In September last.
charging them. and the property
owners with allowing various instt-
,utions of vice to exist. were dismiss
ed by J,higc II. Teller In the crimin-
al branch OF the district court this
morning.
Judge Teller held that District
Judge II. l.. Shattuck who presided
In the criminal branch OF the dis
trict court at the time the indict-
mcnts were returned. and who set
aside District Attorney Elliott and
appointed as special prosecutor John
Horn Chilcs. had no legal right to
appoint n special prosecutor. and
that therefor the indictments were
illegal.