davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-19
GEN. FRED GRANT

= + + 1898 = X x =
One of the most difficult parts
to play in life is that of "son of
your father" To live in the full
glow of a fathers greatness, par
ticularly when the father is one of
''the few, immortal names that
was not born to die" is to have
character, tact and poise put to
one of the severest tests.
Frederick Dent Grant stood
this test successfully up to the
day he died, at the age of o.
Through it all he bore himself
with dignity and modesty. He did
what fell to his hand as we'll as he
knew how; and he never furnished
the great name which, as the ED
est son of the soldier and presi-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-19

dent, it was his peculiar duty-to
uphold.
The country thinks kindly of
the man and soldier who has just
passed away. His memory will
be cherished.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23

HIGH GRADE KITCHEN CABINET
 Do you want to enjoy a vacation from the ktchen drrdgery during the hot days7 One of our Kitchen Cabinets viii give you hours and days of rest from work by It's wonderful saving of steps, perfect utility and by Its economy of space Everyone who has one is delighted with it Com plete with latest improvements.
 SALE PRICE s2too
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-09-17
"5or firti gar iioen," ifriper Wrs.

"5sr firti Iar iiScn," ifriuer Wrs.
.. Slime ira @oobnarb, Sfla., bo
ieg bar Ell liben Biee, bIep lea ina,
meoenS ieg bar / Ell Geninoes Stem,
og De CAB mig Ceres alirifo. Sea
buffer, bpor goot ben gjorbe mia.
9ette bar / Iliion, Su., for lana
Sio iioen. Hu bar leg en- 9atter,
iom err often Iar. Sun bar baoi
ilere aIporlise gngreb al @ist, oa
benbes Wape beiperer benoe beItan.
big. Seq peb, at aiirifo bill aisre
benbe gobt. Sar 9e noeen ageni
Der? Ser iaa inilb at Iaoe mig
pioe."
&jenoifab til be fortienitiuIoe
@genifaber hos Or. Yeters &urifc
ganr fra Generation til 8enerotion.
Sirti Iar er en- lang Sio, men @irf.
ningen al Webicinen par iaa pelgis-
renbe, at bun life bar CLIENT Den.
Sneen Ipotbefer. Iebicin, men ei
iintpeIt llrtemibbeI, Der fortunes I'll.
menbeoen oirefte eiennem ipecieIle
Isenter, aniat al eierne, Or. Teter
Sahrnep & Sons Co., 1875 90.
Sopne ape., Chicago, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-09-17

- Spem er oct on ilioer for, barnlss
Wano iom ou err Raar ou ligger
Der, er Der life en-, iom taffer for
Strapet DIT. - San erunbeoe oper
bet. Snsen oiloe fIptte inc paa 8pf-
f~jepIaoien, iaa utrpst Der bar for
Sfreb. Sniene piIbe faloe iammen,
@aren rnmle neb, 9sen piloe ligge
for 5pfot. Spab ileo ban for?
gliffet gleo neooper Glen, bpor
gierf cg Cine flpnsebe iig iait. San
ipnteS ban iaa UNDER Sorben De fn,l.
orehe Heooer, iorpreone / anitr9n.
gclien for at fIanre iia fat i Den
ierte Sorb. - eaer De ilos fine ar'
me ON ieIpe ben baarbe Sielbgruno.
@iennem De fine 9ipstraabe, iom
bandit, itea Soroens og Noturens
ar9iter op til Sfogen, til De ieige
@rene cg fuetiasrsnne glaoe. slt
riues los bar 9e6eI.
S ct Mpriig nebenfor ififtebe
oct meb gulige % bruno Sarper, iom
gleb oper | bperanGe / ipinsenbe
2inier, efteriom Wprpanbet bapbe ie.
get og renot. Otter Sfrannineerne
peb Chen itob Seitlpneen / i'm mn
berlige iterfe 3rpb, beiprenat meo
lit e9et Sierteblob. Gn iuJtig, raa
SpItluft meb Quit al raa Mtilb og
raabnenbe 9laoe bares MOB BAN.
Sans @jerte raabte / 6rpb meb
alt.
90 ban minbebes @ierfens Sips.
traaoe, Iom ban meo Magt bapoe
maottetilioe ira ben forte Serb.
8nftmanb msbte bam lperenbe
openior gpearen, auen / Sisiet rall-
teoe eiter apelosmao. 9q ban par
f9roig meb llbitelet og fpeifte paa
Geilen | oen fulmsrfe Stue, begpnb.
tie llneiret igien. -
Set flpmmebe og Hog neooper H,l.
oerre, Der blep ct Silrl og Sulii /
Renberne poa SitSnaapell, set grab
og iliIeoe, brpppebe % ronet.
elias lDttet, mems ban lao feron
Geiien meb Snnbben, og bon lpttet
liben, GA ban bapbe lngt fig. Ser
bar ilig alage | Geaniuien ON S,tiet,
en- ilig mprf Seitfpelb.
Wsrfet LA iaa fpRlenbe tllngt ON
ban. - San pilbe tpnbe 9ps, men
blifeoe, at ser Dor life Ollie paa
2ampen. San bopoe ipiIt / Sfinnet
fra Eeiien.
Sif prspe iope. Wen ifpelo bar
her Iaa f%nugenoe merft. Oct bar Hpf.
fieniiten, iom 6sieoe iia uooper, opbe,
rere, bpbere, belt neb. San laa pua
en- intal, grsn Sploe. Npffietiennet
iugeoe nebenunoer. Nuten trltebe o.
fnugebe. Msrfets Ianoer graab og
iamrebe noe.
st Bar balpbpoe @Ieber pao 8ei.
len blQffet op oe fog tat fat / noget
tort His. Get bar inn goot at fpite
Sinene peo.
Sa frpmpeoe set iia | bam baarp.
Get BRAT os imalb enitras, Der iuIase
Ell ramlenbe, rulenbe 2pb. @aft.
nInnb bnppebe op / Sengen, gniitrebe
% Ifalp.
0uren iuanOt o. osSe Ian9iomt.
Set par Hpffienuten.
Get ililflebe rent rb paa @rlten,
llpeiret roenfor 9ap Jig, ser bIep
ntsrft og 9eoiens tilt.
Ssonen liiteoe Jig oper elias, III.
ten og tr9t iom ban por.
Wten HattenS Hpoiel bar meb.
San iaa / Snlpbeien ct 9iaeoe,
iom par greet fait / bans garneiipl.
gn ifierr, petifremt Sau meb
Wlllo ON NPIeborene, iom birrenoe
al GGoIel peiret MOB Sttpet. -
afen ban bar meb | 8ruen. - San
greb ON en- 2png, iom lssnebe,
ipGn6te MOB Sten, iom ruaebe OF
WuIo. iom rapet, ban rep % floreoe
Jig faIt, = men CLEO = og ifimteoc
Stupet og Hpffjetisnnet opbt unber.
Der Ieo ct baorot Sfrea og ppIoig
Glrloer, iaa 6olf oper belle Salem
fpaf pp al lin Sebn.
De raienbe 9rel ifiulte / Tia eft
Ufenneifes Sfrig | 8sbSonait.
Hpffietisnnet baobe ham.
-. II
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-09-17
Xatcmter
( Z

faHes o. feiaes. Gar be en- CpHnseIisp gaienter
ben thaa! Ntn gratis Sps fertaiIer alt ON Yateuter.
Senb uis Gu Slpaatssfisie az ssres CyiunfIie itrar
ON eanet for Eatent. gatsufer ifaber~ ssormuer.
40 900 for en- Cpfnoel,e, $lo0.00 for en- anSea: ifriu
sifrr min frie Noe % ieue S'isie AZ Seres Cpdnbrlie
ihaa! HI. SANDERS.
81 Chilly Building, Chicago, an.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-02

Begin figuring mp now what you
viii have TO he thankful for ON No
Vemhcr IS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-02

Nincty-nine out Of hundred viii
say, "sivc me the penitentlary."
Death is a horrible thing to think
about.
The bible says, "a tooth for a tooth.
a life for a life, etc" IT also says
that he who spilleth his brothers
blood, his own blood shall be spilled.
Take either horn OF the dilemma.
Hecause a man takes human llfo
with malice aforethought should his
life be taken by one man. or twelve
mem You don't need to refer to the
bible to answer that question. In
those matters your conscience is your
guide.
How many men want to say to a
person you shall hang"
MANY murders have occurred in OK.
ahoma during the past year Guns
have been the weapons of most of the
murdcrcrs,
Why should any man carry a gun?
n many cities oven policeman are
prohibited from carrying rcvolvcrs
send % man To- The penitentiary for
life and ne viii never KIN anyone
tlso Hang him and il win be les
son To other would-bc murdorcrs
but put "a stop to gun totms ma
th, amount of murders win Doe de
creased tfty per CONT
What think YOU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-02
IN TAFT LIES SAFETY.

The World has done what it could
To- the recollection of President TAFT
because il felt that ne has made good,
that the country is in a mgh state
of Industrial prosperity and that as
their utumr head of the republican
party under whose administration thr
happy condition of affairs has been
brought about that he is entitled to
Il second term i'm the White House
Tho World feels that President rait
has done his duty well ana faith
fully and that he has NOT attempted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-02
PROTECTION AND POVERTY
HOW LABOR is EFFECTED BY The TARIFF

The Tariff is tax. 1t is IA tax upon the necessities
|Oi hlc-iood clothing, SHELTER etc Who pays it! OF
COURSE the Consumcr-meanng all Of us. How! in the
price Of the articles consume IN our daily living Who
pays the most Of this taxi The most numerous part Of
the populations Who thcsel The question answers
IltscIf-FIIE WAGE FARMERS, THE WORKING MEN
AND WOMEN and their families, YOU are the tariff
Taxpayers
Does the tax all goto the T. s. Treasury for our com
mon mon, use! No. only the part paid on IMPORTED
GOODS. Who gets the tax Gased price, paid on
AMERlCAN DOMESTIC goods The Manufacturing
mining and FOOD TRUSTS who control the American
Market and FIN THE PRICE with the tariff raise add
cd, to the American misunderstanding YOU and
YOUR FAMILY.
what is the amount that goes to the L. S. Treasury
from Imported Goods About $500 100000 per annum
what Is the estimated amount that goes to the TRUSTS
IN increased prices back of the tariff wall Of from fifty
per cent to two hundred per cent? About S7OO00O00OO
per alnmn being over $3.50 per year for every family in
hc united States average Of S75 from every man.
woman and child in the L. S.
How do we know this! Take the total value of
American production per anum, about S2000O000000
ana multiply by 10 per cent the amount Of prce-lase due
to the average tariff rate This makes $1,000 600 ut
we deduct S000OOOO00 for the FREE LIST articles
really too much deduction But the result is ST 70O00O0
600, as we said above Now Mr. Man -nDolbt Political
Parties MAY LIE but FIGURES don't LIE.
ISM it about time uou cut loose from such state
of affairs! There is ONE WAY to do it: Vote
STRAIGHT under the EMBLEM OF THE ROOSTER
and give DEMOCRACY A FAIR CHANCE all along the
line.
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE,
lPohtlcal Advertising BY NJ. H. CONNORS,
Chairman
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-02

a court room incident:
lawye Identify this exhibit"
Witness-'tt's a barrel Of beans"
Lawyer-"NoW count them for the
jury"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-02

TORONTO, Nov mabel Harri-
son comedicnne who starred in the
Blue Mouse and in vaudeville and a
number Of musical comedies, died
here ionight at her sisters home after
a lingering illness. Her husband. Jo-
scph f. Howard, is vaudeville per
former
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-02

We don't know who is responsible
for this one:
What is the most valuable article
Of women's wearing apparel?"
The Snodgrass Muff. 1t was made.
in the recent World Series and lost
the championship for the Giants"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-02

II new courses Of study are to be
introduced in the public schools why
not establish branch in chivalry?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-02

IAfe is uncertain--so is betting on
an election.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-02

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov Car
dinM John NJ. Farley ana his suite,
arrived here tonight lie was guest
of homo rlatcr at banquet and re-
CcptiOu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-02

The War Cloud OF the Balkans"
seems to have sent a younger brother
for duty at the Tulsa City Han.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-02

If an the charges made by okla
homa politicians against one another
are true the McAllster pcnitentlary
should be enlarged at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Jan. S.-The disturbance
that was over the middle Rocky noun
tain region, Sunday night moved rapidly
east to the region of the Great lakes.
Monday night. y secondary disturbance
was developing off the Middle Atlantic
coast Within the last "A hours these
disturbances caused snow in north por-
tons east of the Rocky mountains. The
temperature has risen somewhat in the
Eastern states, but it is falling again in
the Far North.
The storm over the Great Lakes and
that off the Middle Atlantic coast Will
coalescs over New England, by Tuesday
morning, and will be attended by west
and northwest gales on the Middle At
lantic and New England coasts. and will
be followed by considerably colder wealth
err over practically all districts east or
the Mississippi There will be snow,
Tuesday, in the North Atlantic states,
and snow followed by clearing weather
i'm the Middle Atlantic states
Cold wave warnings were issued, Mon
day night, for Florida, Georgia, South
Carolina, Virginia. Maryland, Delaware.
New Jersey, eastern Pennsylvania and
east New York. Storm warnings are
displayed on the Atlantic coast from
Jacksonville to PASSPORT.
The winds along the New England
coast will be variable, becoming west
and northwest gales: Middle Atlantic
coast, west and northwest gales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09
MCMANICAL
Gives Testimony Before
Federal Grand Jury.
Believed 10 Have Told All He
Knows Of Completely
OF Others Besides the Mcnamara
Brothers in Dynamite 0utrages.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. S.-Whatever
Ortie McManigal, the confessed dyna-
inter, knows about the completely OF
others besides the Mcnamara broth
ers in the blowing up of more Than
100 open shop structures in various
parts of the country in the last five
or six years, is believed to have been
related by him in his preliminary tes-
timony before the federal grand jury,
today.
The accomplice of John j. and
James Il. Mcnamara went before the
Jurors, after his written confession
had been presented to them. He was
taken from his cell in the federal
building, where he had been lodged
before daylight, after d secret trip
from Los Angeles in the custody OF
federal officers. That the prisoner will
be kept in attendance ON the grand
jury for 10 days or two weeks was in
dieated by the intention of United
States Attorney Charles w. Miller To
have him repeat his confession and
describe his relations with others in
his dyuamiting expeditions from the
time he first blew up structure in
Detroit, in June, 1907 down TO his de-
structive activities on the Pacific
coast.
MeMahigal processes to have per
sonal knowledge of at least 30 of the
explosions which demolished viaducts.
bridges and other structures erected
by firms employing non-union men.
His testimony is to be taken not SO
much to show the completely OF the
McNamaras. since they already have
been convicted, as to demonstrate the
participation of others, if any, in the
crimes.
The grand jury devoted much atten-
ton, today, to witnesses from Titfin,
Ohio. where in April last, $40 pounds
of dynamite We're found by detectives
stored in a barn in the rear of the
home of James l.. Mechanical, Ortie'
father. This was one of the stores
from which Ortie MECHANICAL and
James McManigal replenished then
supply of explosives when they start
ed out ON Jobs" in Pennsylvania
New York, Ohio, Indiana, or Illinois
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09
Makes Col. James M. Guffey Of the Democratic
National Committee the Issue, and Committee
Declines to Unseat Col. Gufey by Vote Of
3Oto|8.-Appea|s to Chair, Losing Again.

Washington, Jan. S.-William Jen-
nings Bryan fought his fight in the
Democratic National committee. to-
day, and lost. He made Col. James NJ.
Guffey. member of the committee from
Pennsylvania, the issue, and the COM
mit.ee declined to unseat Col Guffey,
by vote of 80 to Is. Mr.. Bryan once
appealed from a decision by Chairman
Mack and was defeated, SO to -.
Tho committees session was mark
ed by extreme bitterness. Once the lies
passed and blows seemed emminent.
Mr. Bryan was from first to last the
central figure in the proceedings and
the strife he precipitated the very mo-
rent the committee was called to or
DER lasted throughout the day
So much time was devoted to the
matter of contested seats IN the COM
mfttoe that the more important mat
ters of choosing a convention city, fix
ing the time for the gathering, and
adopting a form of call to include the
"Permissive primary" plan of select
ing delegates, went over until tomor-
row.
baltimore stood out, tonight, well to
the fore of all her competitors. The
representatives of that city proudly
displayed certified check for 500 600
as their bid for the convention. st
Louis seemed to hold second place,
with Denver and Chicago under con-
sideration, and New York far behind.
The committee will meet, tomorrow
morning. and the representatives of
the various cities will almost at once
begin presenting their claims. Many
members of the committee favor June
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09
Letter introduced, Monday,
In Trial. at Chicago,
Showing an Alleged Collision
Between Armour and Swift,
In Bidding for Meat Contract at
National Home, Togus.

Chicago Jan. S.-A letter, showing
alleged collision between Swift & Co,
and Armour. & Co., in bidding for the
annual meat contract for the Soldiers
Home at Togus, Me-, Nov 6, 1905,
was introduced in evidence, today, by
the government, in the trial Of the 10
Chicago packers charged with criminal
violation OF the sherman law
The letter was received by Jerome
II. Pratt, former assistant manager of
Armour q COS. dressed meat depart
ment and was signed with the initials
II. A. T." which Pratt said indicated
it was written by Francis y. Fowler,
one of the defendants in the case, and
head of the dressed meat department
of Swift & Co. The letter read:
y. II. P Please bid over beef "a
mutton SH Togus Home. You have
had for a year. f. A. r"
Mr.. Pratt was on the stand through
out the day, and will re- occupy it, to-
morrow
The witness was shown summaries
of shipments and margins sent him
Arthur Meeker in 1903. and was asked
what the figures conveyed to him. An
objection was sustained.
Later the witness was permitted to
answer the question in another form,
and he said the figures We're the ship
ments and margins of Armour, Swift,
Morris and the National Packing CO.
Did you make any use of the Ma
tional Packing Co. figures?'
Yes, we kept track of their ship
ment to see that they did not exceed
their percentage to different points"
replied Mr. Pratt.
The witness said he often spoke to
Mr.. Meeker about the National Pack
ing Cos, overshipping into certain
markets.
Mr.. Pratt said the order in which
the margins We're entered in the
weekly reports was Armour first. Ma
tional Packing Co. second; Morris,
third and Swift last.
Every question put by District Attor-
ney Wilkerson to have the witness ex-
plain the significance of the percentage
Continued on Page F'our.y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09

% as the date of the convention. This
Will he Just one week after the Repub
leans gather in Chicago,
The committee began its sitting
with open doors, but as soon as Mr..
Bryan began his arguments they were
closed and remained so the rest of the
time. 1t is said there was no mincing
of words by any of the speakers but
at the end of the day apologies were
offered and when adjournment was
taken all of the members seemed out
wardly to be on the best of terms.
Col. Guffey accused Rep. Mitchell
Palmer of Pennsylvania, who was con-
testing for his seat, OF untruthfulness.
Later Col. Ciuffey said his temper mo-
mentarily got the better of him, and
he was sorry. Mr.. Palmer said that
although he had been thrown out of
the committee. it would not effect his
loyalty to his party Mr.. Palmer had
previously said with heat that If it
We're not for Col. Guffey's gray hairs,
that issue between them would had
more personal aspect.
Mr.. Bryan, arraying himself against
some OF his old friends, notably Ma
tional Chairman Norman r. Mack and
Senator William J. Stone of Missouri,
fought desperately to the last and had
the committee in turmoil He had
been greeted with cheers when he en-
tered the room bearing the proxies of
Nebraska. Asked, tonight, after his
defeat if he intended to remain for
temorrow's sessions, he said he would
leave Washington probably in the
early afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09
Charged with Violation Of
The Sherman Law.
Indictments Include IS Individ-
ua|s and G Corporations.
Men Warned to Appear, Friday, Be-
fore United States Judge.

Buffalo y. Y, Jan. S.-That a trust
without name has secured control
of 80 per cent. of the business of man
ufacturing and selling coaster brakes
for bicycles and motor cycles and q
large percentage of other bicycle ac-
cessories, and has thereby violated the
sherman antitrust law. is charged
in indictments handed down b. fed
efal grand jury here, today.
There are eight counts in the In
dictments in which Is individuals and
six corporations are accused of conspi-
raey to restrain their own trade and
that of competitors and jobbers and
trying TO monopolize the business.
Tho firms represented by the men
indicted. which are also indicted, are
the New Departure Manufacturing
Co. the Corbin Screw Corporation, the
Aurora Automatic Machinery Co, the
Eclipse Machine Co, the Miami Cycle
and Manufacturing Co., and the Buifa-
10 Metal Goods CO.
1t is charged that in 1908 representa-
tives of the six firms entered into an
agreement arbitrarily fixing prices
and providing for a system of penal
ties and black lists. No corporate
name was adopted then or since. al
though the alleged combination has
been known to the trade as The AS
ISOLATION of Coaster Brake Licenses"
Edwin Il. Jackson and Frederick r.
Huntington. two of the New York men
indicted, acted as "arbitrators" and
were custodians of a fund of several
| thousand dollars deposited by the sin
| firms as guarantees that the alleged
agreement would be kept. They settled
all questions at issue between jobbers
and retailers or manufacturers and job
| bers and kept records of the output by
| each concern. Cutting prices for thu
goods of any one of the six companies
| it is stated was penalized by black list
| ng on the books of all of them, an
since the companies controlled the man
| ufacture of 80 per cent of the coaste
| brakes made, a dealer who failed to Oh
serve the regulations and prices of tn
association, it is charged, was practical
| ly shut out from that line of the trade
! All the men indicted have been notifie
| to appear before United States judg
here. on Friday, to plead to the indiet
ments Their defence, it is understood
will be that there was no combination /
restraint of trade and that the compa
MES were merely exercising rights guar
anteed to them under the patent laws.
This will be test case to determin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-09
INQUIRY.
Is Specially Urged
ByJudgeConnoI|y,
Of Grand Jury Of Cumber-
land Co. Superior Court,
Into the Violations Of Election
Laws in the Past Six Years.
Papers in General Are Warned
Regarding Contempt Articles.
Interesting Developments Expected
In the Corrupt Practices Case.

Portland, Me. Jan. s.-The grand
jury of the superior court was special
" charged. this afternoon. by Judge
Joseph f. L. Connolly, to inquire into
the violations of the election laws
which may have occurred in the city
1T any time within the past six years,
the statutory limitations of criminal
Judge ConnolIy's charge
was lengthy and exhaustive, and he
made plain to the jurors the course
they should pursue and plaeed~ no
upon the scope of their
inquiry. He told them to free their
minds of partisan prejudices and per-
sonal feelings and perform their duty
without fear or favor
Prior to the delivery of this charge
to the grand jury, Harry NJ. Rige-
low. the editor of the Portland Press,
III court on complaint of
County Attorney Samuel l.. Bates
that the publication of two articles
in the Daily and Sunday Press were
in contempt of court.
The county attorney did not ask
that Mr. BigeloW be held in contempt,
but that the court warn him against
such publications in the future.
The court stated that the discussion
of cases before the grand jury which
might have n tendency to prejudice the
jurors and officers of the court were
in contempt and should be avoided in
the futures Mr.. Bigelow said that he
could not understand why his paper
cir7OlnH for Gllgh = warn
ing while the cases had been discuss
ed By other papers, and the court said
he would modify his warning and ex-
tend it to all newspapers.
CONTINUED on Page Tenn