davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05

heavy butchers. s76097.7G; light
butchers, s7.55m7.7o; light bacon. $40
a 765; light light. s720@7.45; heavy
shipping. $755 OTTO; heavy packing,
$745 @760; mixed packing. s7.40G760,
rough, heavy packing. 1925 q 7.45.
Sheep-Lambs. good to choice, S7.35
OTIS. lambs. fair to good, $500 735 :;
lambs, common to fair, s610@7.o0,
lambs. feeders, s5.506710; lambs.
culls, s5.0O@6.00; yearlings, fair to
best light. s5.35G6.25; yearlings. fair
to best heavy, s5.oo@5.s5; wethers,
good to choice s425@460
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

EAST CHICAGO.
Lots 25. &c. blk g. Kennedy ave.
add. East Chicago Co. to Esther
Laczo .-..--.... 40
Lots 81 to rs. blk 10, Lake Shore
add, Jennie Louisa Hill to Ed
win Wilson ............... 1
HAMMOND.
Lot a. blk 2, Morris add. Louis
G. Elder to Kari Fl. Schooner
berg $500
WHITING
Lot IS. blk 4. Standard add. Stan
dard Oil Co. to George Nelson 1000
Lot s. blk /. Standard add. Stan
dard Oil Co. to Josephine l..
Walker Observation-Disclosures. 1900
E, 10 TT lot %. w 20 #. lot 90. blk
2, Davidson's Fred st. add.
Charles b. Davidson to Mike
Drevyanka 200
GARY
Lot %, blk 3, Gary Park End add,
Thomas T. Smell to C. E. I'm
capher
Lot 16, blk 3, Condit McGinnity
9th add, Condit- McGinnity
| Realty Co. to Rev. A. J. Che
Chfla
Lots 81. IS. As, 46. blk 2, Condit-
| McGinnity 9th add, Same par
ties last deed.
! Lots "a to &c, 3rd Grant Park add,
| same parties as last deed. 49,.
! Lot is, blk 100. Gary Land Co.'S
| 1st sub, Oliver Q. Ward to Will
/ liam A. Bray ...-.
Lot 10. blk 5. Broadway add.
! stephen Saltes to Morris Wolf
| Lot 20, f. c. Halls add, Ebert L.
, Meek to Eric III. Carlson $780,. g.
Lot IS, blk SO, Gary Land Co.'S
1st sub, Gary Land Co. to Jo-
seph E. Smith ..... 81
Lots IS. IA. blk 2, Gary Park Bird
add, Charles Lind to Joseph S.
Robbins
Lot %. blk rs. Gary Land Co.'S
LIST sub. Gary Land Co. to
Claude V. Ridgely ... So
TOLLESTON
Lots 81. 20 blk 4. Wheeler & Pet
tvs add. John Philipovic to
! Rev. A j. Chechila .
Lots / to 9. N IT. lot 81. lots %
to 20, blk 1. End Logan Park.
add, Louis Fishar to Smith e,
Bader Davidson Co
Lot rs. blk 4 Lake e Lanes add.
Otto Scheuneman to Albert c.
Scheuneman
Lot 26. blk 1, Lake e. Lanes add,
same parties last deed ..
Lots to 4, blk 2. Oak Dale add.
Andrew Copka to Mike Danish 400
Lot 80. blk 10. Co.'S 9Th add, Nick
Stilnovich to Wenzel Koehler. sc
, Lots 40. Al. blk Z. Caldwe1ls Sth
add. William c. Caldwell to w
, F. Wallace
Lot 20. blk IA. Co.'S 9Th add,
Frank N. Gavit to William
, Szymanski 8,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05

SIS tons; supply liberal and demand
fair: market steady. Choice timothy.
s1S.50@ 1850; No. l, s16@ 1850; Nos. Q
and / mixed, $14@15; No. 8 and No. 2
mixed. s11@13. Prairie-Choice. SIS @
1850. No. 1, $14G15. Illinois, Indiana
and Wisconsin feeding pralrie-$9@ TO-
Packing--$7.50@
Straw-Rye. IS gs.5o; oat, s76I50;
wheat. 500 $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05

Cattle--Chofce to prime steers, $685.
a lilo: medium to good steers. $1,000
925; inferior to fair steers, s5.5O@7OO:
fat cows and heifers. $45oGs.75, can
ners and cutters, s2s5644O; native
bulls and stays, $4,000 $50; feeding
cattle, sz.15 q 7.75 fair to fancy veal
calves, 1915 q 1000. heavy calves. $500
96.75; mixers and springers. per head
$4,000 5000.
Hogs Bulk of sales. s75e67s5:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05
CHICAGO OIL MARKET

Wholesale prices of carbon and other
oils: Standard, white. 10hc; perfec-
ton. 101sc C: headlight, ITS, 12c; eocene,
12Mc; elaine, 1sc; v. NJ. p. naphtha.
tic; gasoline, 1Sc; machine gasoline.
&c &c; raw linseed oil. single brls. 47c;
8 brl lots, Acc: boiled, single brls, 4Sc;
5 brl lots. 47c; turpentine, 42c; summer
black oil, 7kc. These quotations ap-
ply to brl lots f. o. b. Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05
WILL 90 LIMIT
FOR BRESNAHAN

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec 5.-Manager
Fred Clarke Of the Pirates will be in
Pittsburg Saturday en- route to the
meeting Of the National league Tues
day in New York. The pilgrimage of
the manager at this time is taken to
mean that he is determined to land
Roger Bresnahan for the Pirates.
Clarke wrote that he would go the
limit to get the ex-Cardina1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05
TO GET GOATS" OF
NEWSPAPER MEN

Angered because OF the stories print
ed about the Gary Ridge road sewer
contract deal. which component con-
sulting engineers reported should be
built for S235,000 but for which tax
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05

/. Frank Hammond, Secretary and
Treasurer of the above-named bank.
do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
FRANK HAMMOND,
Secretary Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day of December, 1912.
CARRIE w. PARSONS,
Notary Public
My commission expires November
18th 1915.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. ROOM NO. 2. NOVEMBER
TERM. 1912. CHARLES SUCH VS..
HELEN SUCH. CAUSE NO. 9S6S.
ACTION TO DIVORCE.
Now comes the plaintiff by j. A.
Meade. attorney, and files his com
plant herein. together with an affda-
Wit of a competent person. showing
that the defendant, Helen Such, is not
a resident of the State of Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term Of said Court. and
that unless she appear and answer or
demur therein. at the calling of said
cause, on the Bird day of February, A
d. 1913, the same being the 10Th day
of the next term of said Court to be
begun and held in Room No. 2. in the
Superior Court Building, at Hammond
in said County and State, on the Sec
ond Monday of January. A d. 1913
said action Will be heard and deter
mined in her absence.
In Witness Whereof, l hereunto SCI
my hand and affx the seal of sale
Court, at Hammond. this 5th day O
December. A. d. 1912
ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE,
| Clerk l. s. c.
BY Charles w Ames
/ arlr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05

FOR SALE-Cheap. two lots on CO.
lumbia ave Address s. j. Times.
Hammond. AZ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05

PIANO SALE-An opportunity of 3
lifetime. One slightly used j. Bauer
plano, 500; one StuItz & Co, good as
new, S125; one knabe. used years.
$225: one $3.50 Decker. walnut case. like
new, 1920; five slightly used upright
pianos. $50 to 800; four new $500 pia-
nos. special price s170. Dozens of other
high grade pianos. Prices and terms to
suit all. j. NJ. Wilcockson Music Co.
1S5 E. State ST.. Hammond. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05
BOARD AND ROOM.

FIRST CLASS ROOM AND BOARD
steam heat, electric light; every
thing modern, up to date. 1928 Magoun
ave. East Chicago. 23tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED TO BUY-Either Boston or
bull pup Inquire 4010 Carey St, In
diana Harbor. 5-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05

BANK STATEMENT.

Hay-Receipts. ss1 tons; shipments,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
CAROLINA LEAGUE RAG
Is WON BY ANDERSON

'tARLOTTE. n c.. Sept. , THE
Carolina association closed its fifth sue
eeNSiNe season Yesterday with Anderson
Winning the pennant Winston Salem
and charlotte clubs followed in order
Anderson's percentage was 600; Win
sion SaIem's. .513, and Charlotte's
90. Both Charlotte and Winston Sa
lem won morning and afternoon games
from Anderson and Greensboro re.
spectively.
The Anderson team has been in the
lead since May -. but clinched the pen
nant only few days aeo by defeating
oeciSiVely Winston and Charlotte in the
critical series. The race between Win.
ston and Charlotte for second place has
been ou for month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03

TOMMY required world Of
coaching -gnd he got il. Final
~. by agreeing TO let him play two
or three extra innings after the
game was over. an by himself. they
got him confined inside normal
territory. And after that he began
10 electrfy the college world with
his performances.
J remember his first appearance
I'm Nashville. where was then
writing sports for the lamented
Nashville Daily News Tommy Was
the hero of O. brilliant series With
Vanderbilt His small size AND has
wonderful work made him paltlCu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
BATTLING NELSON WINS
FROM STEVE KETCHEL

ST JOSEPH, MO. Sept Battling
Nelson beat Steve Ketchel. Of Chicago.
IN htteen rounds here. Nelson displaNed
Hashas of the old-time form that mace
him famous. He worked both hands free
ly to ketchels body, and in return took
many blows in the face. Ketchel va
hoored in the eleventh round, but came
up gamely. ketchel had the better Of two
rounds and Nelson of six. The other
were even.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
Waldorf and Price Force Turtles Twice to Defeat
No, It's No Falsehood! Crackers Did Win Two

games of a double header here YES
terday afternoon from Bernhard.s
Turtles. The scores were 3 to
and 4 to /.
Ii can be demonstrated bevond
any question that this thing actr.
ally happened. Not less than : am
fans saw it transpire-and mar
veled
The crowd which celebrated
torrid Labor day by journeying to
Ponce DeLeOn was one of the
smallest holiday crowds that Al
ANITA ever saw. The fans figured
that there was no use in going ont
to the ball park to be miserable
They could get that anvwbera--
and at a lower price. Those that
did come out were treated to AZ
hne an exhibition of baseball as
one would care to see.
Crackers Played Like Champs.
1t wasn't any especial DISGRACE
for the Turtles to lose. They were
up against pennant baseball. The
crackers were weakened by the alb
Sence from the game OF their stead.
usad 70, tho s1an .t1'' u''''' l"eN
PufoInb U.,rdorc ~ game
q oar,o siua, b.. ' ~ ''''Sl' won
vented VA - 'e'e M
cone,. PIC '''' new
Roth nitcho,e u.-,,.-, -.
mons 1,,., a,,..., ''>e "S-
bits and j. toat. .....,,.,' o''''. Our
Turtie .bon 80 Us ~ '.'e
a,ro,s +, oo..r, 49,. 0'' TUNER
In tho Orc rar..-. -,
Skinned in ~, ...., ~ ''-'.''"
c,larti, oeeo.,:,.. anu
Ne,-ton The 5o..o.' ''',,r'"' ''o'
tIlborod r,,., t...,.,'. nave
had beor o,,,.,.:..-- 0o'7'F J., ne
aira r.tio,,. ca.l-I ..''''o"-
,.,f,tio,. e,;,a., ''''N ''' .''s pre-
ra,Iy la,rbas,o5 r "''~' esu-
paned - hin, n-a. ..,',.-, ''''' nap
r,rrn-o. w.. r,u7,''
/, ~ 49,, e00 Easy
t,cI, tho b,,r1;aa - soSon
if nro,.od . ta,-'7 '-''7 l,'''eiI. anu
ere btffed Hin, -. 'e ~ 'CN-
was u.oreo hi. 7,,..... anu " nat
,ured as p"''o-
Piab, off 4,o ,oo, .,.,..- ,
"a h~.,I. halI,. ',''''SS oes'n
,,yo tuc,.a1 away. t,. -. W ~"
,lsd Tban 49, 49,. "a 0i7o' SUI
ham, s,,,,oI. a,,. a.,, o''i'' "''
nv, So.h~uo, i,,.. ''u nv 0a'' s"'
,,n,.s +ni-l3 ,.i,.. '-'' ~ Ni'
. -av fro,,, .ronna,,.,. anu
ms c,,-,o tI,,.l,;l..- Wv -
tafrd -, .ba 5000 ~, "Tm,. 40
n,,cr Soo},a,.u,. ''''' w ''7''
lat and h,,r,g77 80" w. '''s PEI
Harhi.oa a.,.'.l, '''!Vs "eau'
roo. hn, Cs,.'-,',, - VI '",S punk
W
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
Tommy McMllan's Baseball Life Began at Tech
Highlanders' Small Shortstop Is Natural Player

larry conspicuous. but one play he
made stands out above all the rest.
y ball was hit toward left field.
II vas a liner and normally a sure
hit Tommy turned with the crack
Of the bat, ran without looking at
the ball. TO left field. stole one
glance at the rapidly approaching
leather, and with his back toward
the home plate he jumped an in
credible distance into the air and
speared the ball
It may not sound spectacular.
but Coach Heisman calls it the
greatest fielding play he ever saw
on a college diamond. and I'm well
content TO agree with him in the
verdict.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03

IT'S Speaker Tost i've points yester-
day when he failed to set sjngle safe
swat against the New York pitchers in
SIX times at bat On the other hand
y Cobb gained a point by grabbing
two hits IN four times up. jackson was
Up SIX times and earnered two safeties.
Collins grabbed one hit in an even dog
en- chances. LaJoie hit 500 for the dav.
ne was UP SIX times and made three
hits,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-05
LABORER
FINDS
FORTUNE
BUT DIDN'T KNOW 1T; SINCE
LEARNING TRUTH HE
is DAZED

st. Louis, Mo, Oct. I'll. Witek a
street sweeper, found between $1,000
and $4,000 in three bags while at
work and threw the bags to one side,
thinking they contained rocks, and
had been left in the streets by boys,
He discovered his mistake, accord
ing to his foreman, +. J. Hayes, when
representatives OF the United Railway
who had lost the money came back to
find II.
Witek's duty is to sweep rubbish
into piles to be shoveled into refuse
wagon. When he noticed the bags he
thought they might be useful to him
some day, and he put them by Z tele-
phone pole. where he could find them.
In little while an auto in which
we're two men approached him. The
men anxiously asked him if he had
found three bags they had lost. He
pointed to the pole and went on about
his work. issN
When the men, who refused to give
their names, told Hayes what the bags
contained, Witek dropped his broom
and stared at them several moments
in astonishment Hayes said the
white wing" appeared almost dazed
the rest of the afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-05
BRIDES PASS RESOLUTIONS AL.
LOWING HUBBY ONE NIGHT Off
Steamer From BGrnudas H0Ves Into
Port With Newly Wed Colony
to Gotham

New York, Oct. with a precious
deck load cargo OF sixty-eight hearts
that beat as thitryfour, $50 fingers
tenderly entwined aud 1856 loye-lit
eyes. the Bermudian of the Quebec
Steamship company sailed into New
York harbor today ont OF the land of
honeymoon-in this case Bermuda.
Right at the dangerous stage OF
their heneymoons were the Bermu-
dams sixty-eight newly-weds, when
a Quick word might bring a tear, a
sudden longing for mother and nee
essity for the use Of aromatic spir-
its OF ammonia. But the brides, in
unconventional convention assembled
in the saloon the first day out, had
formally organized the Never Nag So
city, and BY strict observance OF the
rules mutually agreed upon, anything
like a crisis in any of the thlrty-four
romances was averted.
The first day out the brides band
ed themselves SO that no moonlight
hours might be wasted. First they
elected Mrs J. Elwo0d Collas as their
queen and for one year she will reign
over their domestic affairs from her
brand-new flat at 61S Fast One Hun
dred and Sixty-Elghth street, tha
Bronx. And then they drew up tBe
following agreement:
we, the brides OF the Bernudian.
have no use for the new woman, who
boasts that she cannot cook or sew
1--WE believe that wife should have
her husband breakfast ready, no
matter al what time he is obliged 70
rise.
1--WE believe we should be dressed
neatly by the time he Is up, for It IS
the breakfast impression Of us he car
ries all day.
1--WE believe the wife should greet
her husband with kiss when be re-
turns in the eyening-not force him
to take the initiative.
1--WE believe the wife should have
absolute charge of household affairs,
"We believe she should keep books,
accounting Tor every penny she
handles; but that she should have for
her private use any amount she is
able to save from the weekly appro-
priation.
1--WE believe husbands should have
night off every week--to snend
where ana with whom and IN whatso-
ever manner they please
"We believe, though. that husbands
should be encouraged to bring their
bachelor friends 10 the honle-to
make the home a club
| While this meeting was in progress
there was a gathering OF husbands oAi
an upper deck They smoked aud
thought hard, but only two rules We're
| the result OF the confab.
| Husbands should dress neatly when
once their fiue feathers have trapped
! their mates.
For instance, they should not coms
to he table in shirt sleeves
THE husband is the senior partner
! in the domestic firm but he should
consult the wife. the junior IN all I'M
portaut things
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-05
NICARAGUA
ON VERGE
Of FAMINE
.PITIFUL SUFFERING OF
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
CAUSED BY WAR

Washington, ID. G., Oct 3--Storles
OF prlvation and suffering witlHh~
precedent in the history Of Central
American warfare are coming to the
state department from its agents III
Nicaragua. The pitiful feature is the
terrible afflction of women and small
children and the utter inability Of all
relief agencies to meet the demalsl
for immediate food supplies for the
starving people.
Usually in tropical countries some
kind of food may be obtained from
the iungles and from the native
crops. but the fact that disastrous
drouth completely blighted the Nicara-
guam crops and dried up the native
fruits has added to the horrors oI
warfare.
Foreigners as well as natives nave
been brought to the point OF destitu'
tion and starvation and it is then
Might which has determined Rear Al
miral Southerland to sweep away the
remnant OF the rebel forces south o.
Managua, whose activities nave peer
chiefly responsible for the suffering
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-05
BATTLE THOUGHT TO Be
Dl00O|EST RECENTLY FOUGHT
American Marines Routed The
Rebels, Wounding Two Hundred
and killing Many
oBy Associated Press.)

Washington, d. c., Oct. 5--Four
American marines were killed and six
wounded yesterday when the Ameri-
can forces took the town OF Coyotepe
from the Nicaragua rebels. according
to cablegram today to Minister Cas-
trillo, from Chmerro. Minister of for
eign affairs Al Nicaragua.
The cablegram to Castrillo was dat
ed Managua, October fourth, and said;
"Masaya was taken today by assault.
We had between one and two hundred
wounded American forces took Coy
otepe with four dead, and six wounded.
Rebel General Zeledon was wounded
fled, but died later. Today | visited
the American legation and expressed
the deepest sympathy for the ma
rines death. | beg TO express to the
department of state my deepest sym
pathy."
1t is believed here that the battle
was one of the bloodiest yet fought
in Central America. 1t is believed
that Admiral Switzerland gave bat
tie following rebels refusal to cease
threatening the railroad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-05
WEDDING BELLS IN
BEAR CREEK TOWNSHIP

one OF the biggest social events IN
recent years in Bear Creek Township
was the marriage at high noon today
Of Norman F. Goodrich to Miss Helen
York at the home Of the brides
parents, eight miles east Of Guthrie
A big wedding dinner was served to .
large crowd OF invited friends and
relatives Of the contracting parties.
Judge ]. c. Strang OF this city, an OLD
friend of both families. drove out
early this morning with the license
and performed the marriage cere-
mony.
Both are young people, who are
highly respected. popular and wen
known in the county. Mr. Goodrich
is a son Of Chairman Goodrich OF the
Republican County Committee. Tue
bride is the daughter Of James York,
a prominent farmer and stock man OF
Bear Greek township
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-05
CURL|SS To
INVESTIGATE
SON s DEATH

G. +. Curliss, living west OF
Guthrie, left yesterday for Wewoka
to investigate thoroughly the causes
of the death of his two sons who
were killed by a Rock Island tram
near Wewoka recently. Inc ooyS
were Won, l6, and Raymond, a.
1t developed. following the boys
death that they had been eating
watermelon, and being worn out from
their journey, they evidently teli
asleep on the Rock Island track
three miles west of Wewoka. the
understanding of Mr.. Curliss is that
no attempt was made to identity the
two hoys. although this might nave
been done by their clothing ana
bundles OF clothes that they were
carrying
The boys were killed Sunday night
and were buried with their clothing
and luggage the next day in the
N7ewoka cemetery. In all probability
he will prefer charge OF crlmlna
negligence and have the entire atfalr
probed
Makers names of the boys clothing
showed ii had been Doueht VI D. -
AbelI Guthrie. and this LED TO Mr
CsIrliss investigating and ldentliylhs
tho bodies of his two sons. He went
tn Wewoka. and had them disnterred
and shiLped them to Cashion, where
they were again buried
The hoys had left home to work
as they supposed, for some man VINO
had held out an nducement OF ,ols
wages in the harvest fields near We
woka. The man had worked tol
Curliss during wheat harvest ano
thus became acquainted with the
hovs. They had left home presum
ablv without permission OF thell
parents. to join the man at Wewoka
Since the death oil the boys, Mrs
Curliss their mother, has been IN
critical condition because OF tht
shock and even now it is feared sh'
NAV not recover. Curliss is selling
his farm and live stock and VIII re
turn east. hoping that his wife may
recuperate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-05
REUTER-
MURDER
TRIAL ON
AFTER MUCH DELAY THE
TRIAL OF TULSANS
BEGINS

Tulsa. Okla. Oct. Following the
confession of Bud" Bellew. one OF
the four principals held for the mur-
der of Attorney Charles T. Reuter- in
this city, May .. Mrs. Laura Reuter-.
widow of the victim of the alleged
murder plot exposed by Bellew, and
Ioe Baker and Guy ID. Mckenzie, al
so held in the case, appeared before
Judge NJ. A. Breckenridge and plead
ea not guilty to the charge of murder
The trial starts Monday.
Counsel for the three defendants
first filed motion to quash the in
dicfments against the trio, attacking
the legality OF transferring the case
TO the superior court. The motion
was overruled. Bellew. whose confes.
sion absolutely connects Baker and
Mckenzie with the killing. did not
nlead which fact gave rise to the rum
or that he will be given absolute i'm
munity for turning states evidence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-05
MONGOLSs
aGssaExafy'a-e-
KILLED BY
CHINESE:
NEARLY $500 ARE MASSA-
CRED IN BARBAROUS
CAMPAIGN

Pekin, oct. Further reports from
Manchuria state that the Chinese are
continuing the barbarous methods IN
the Monaol campaign that they are
conducting in the district eastward OF
the junction OF the Tola and Nonni
rivers. .Ierken Temple has been pill
LACED and burned The chief Lamas,
Jerken ana Sherlt, we're tortured aud
shot and holy images and sacrifleial
utensils we're broken into bits whicn
were thrown into he faces OF the
CHIEF Lamas 1t is believed that Sher-
it Lama died Of the torture before ne
was shot.
Those two Lamas were the princA
pal ecclesiastic dlgnitaries in that
part Of Mongolia Altogether llbo
Mongols. mostly from peaceful tribes
have been killed near lerken Temple.