davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-09-26

WANT HOOPER
4. An Enthusiastic Conven-
ton He is Endorsed for
Reelection.
HOOPER MADE A SP. ECH
McCarn, Dyer, 7. B. Johnson
and Stahlman Were the Lead
ing Lights, But the Counsel of
Old Leaders Was Not to Be
Had, Many Leading Lights Be-
ing Absent.

Nashville, Sept. e2.-Gov. Hooper
has again been endorsed by Independ-
ent Democrats for governor. Two
years ago he was given the endorse
ment Of The independent Democrats of
the state who had assembledin mass
convention and last Wednesday when
the independents net in Nashville
he was given another enthusiastic en-
dorsement.
Former leaders of The Independent
movement were noticeable because Of
their absence. Senator Lee, General
Gates, Judge Bullock, |. n. Tiggret,
Reau Folk, II. Il. l.. Montcast.e,
Judge Swiggert, Gus Fitzhugh, Frank
Thompson, and many Others who
had made the Independent movement
possible, kept hands off in this in
stance,
The leadership depended upon such
men as JEFF McCarn, Gus Dyer and
Tom Johnson with Major Stahlman
as the real works.
The platform adopted was lengthy
affair and it would not have been
difficult TO imagine il having be writ
ten by Gov. Hooper himself.
The convention WAS about the best
ATTENDED convention held in Nashville
this year. 1t was mass convention
however, instead of a delegated conven-
ton and no effort was ever made for a
roll call The first district had only
two men present, Col. T.. G. Reeves OF
of johnson City and John Weaver OF
Newport, while there were only hall
dozen from The second district. Out OF
the counties in the Eastern division il
is not likely that ten had any represen
tation. However the convention was
made up of as fine looking body o
men as ever assembled in Nashville
1t appeared that about every othel
,, man was silver haired with every in
I
dictation of having seen service in III,
civil war, which fact caused jeff Nc
Carn to refer to the convention as a re
union of the Confederate VETERANS.
The convention was featured by ad
dresses by Judge Sam Holding of Go
4 lumbia who presided; Gus Dyer, Jef
McCarn, Ira Landreth and Prof
Webb, and after being endorsed Coy
Hooper appeared before the convention
and addressed it.
\ new state committee was name,
as follows: First district, r.. NJ. Rogan
1 Ragersville; f. &. Reeves, johnson
I City; second, Il. w. Kellar, Knoxville
w. G. Lenoir, Philadelphia; third, w
q. NJ. Thomas, Chattanooga; 5. NJ. Al
exander, Winchester; fourth, Alfre,
Aigoud, Cookeville; b. NJ. Mace, Leba
non; fifth, 7. E. Hord Florence; j. w
Continued on Page "
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-09-26
ANDY HIX0N ON
TRIAL FOR LIFE
Aged Prisoner Faces Jury for the Staying of Jesse B. Huff
Near Wolf Creek Nearly Year Ago. Courtroom Crowd
ed When the Case is Called With Special Judge H. L.
Carlock Presiding.

Andy j. Hlxon. tho aged slayer Of
Jesse b. HUFF, was placed on trial for
his life Tuesday morning, with Judge
II. l.. Carlock, presiding.
The courtroom arrangement inside
.! the bar was changed from the usual,
with the jury seats located directly in
front Of the Judges seat, with the de-
fense, located al table to the left Of
the Judge and the prosecution to the
right and the witness chair directly in
the center.
The defense was represented by
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-09-26

George Pritchett Of Marshall, and
Judge Jno. Holloway of Morristown,
while Attorney General Hicks was as
sisted by MeSween & McSween, w. o.
Minis, I. l.. Carly and G.. w. Gorrell.
A special panel Of go men had been
summoned and the first five men who
answered 10 their names we're accept
ed by the counsel, but from that point
on itwas found difficult 10 geta jury
man.
Those who had no desire TO serve on
tsonlinred on Page 81
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-09-26
Rollins Easterly Boyer

! Mr.. Rollins was then called for and
in short speech thanked the conven-
tion for his nomination; he promised
that there would be no more road
funds appropriated by the county court
without the people would have a
chance 10 vote on it; that the people
would have a chance TO decide what
kind OF fence law they wanted and
that he would stand with Governor
Hooper up and down the line and
would fight any repeal of the election
and temperance laws.
The following delegates were named
to the Senatorial conventions:
J. N. Jones, w. E. Bible, &. H. OF
finger, Steve Holloway, d. 7. Kirk, G.
J.. Hughes, II. N. Cate, VIM. Allen,
John Holt, r. H. Sexton, A. A. Gates,
o. l.. McMahan, Roy McNabb, jim
Murrell, j. w. Hartsell, s. ID Ball,
James Gilliland. Jack Freeman, J. A.
Toby, A. {. Hampton, Silas Holt,
Daniel Basinger, Joe Mayiield, J. f.
Hicks and 0. w. Easterly.
When the question of election of a
county chairman came up Mr.. Boyer
/ protested and wanted To know wheth-
er the people should rule and he pac-
ed in nomination G.. l.. Grinstaff while
the organization named Jerome Hicks.
/ Mr.. Hicks was reelected with but one
! dissenting vote. Mr.. Boyer then
stood up and asked for a standing vote
of all who were in favor OF his man and
! part Of one crowd went to it's feet.
The delegated convention then adj
journed and Mr.. Boyer asked the aud.
fence to linger moment as he desired
TO talk 10 them. A majority of tn,
crowd departed, but some fifty oi
sixty including a dozen colored gentle
! men aud half dozen Democrats re-
manned aud Mr.. Buyer proceeded /,
go into the questions. He Shove,
! where he had asked the county chair
man for representation as per strength
shown at various voting precincts an,
that his request had been signed b,
two Of the other three candidates bl
had been ignored and instead he say,
there appeared in the local papers :
card which was signed 10y Mr.. Rollins
iu which Mr.. Rollins made some in
sauationS about returning the oi,
rute in Cooke county, condemned Mr.
Boyer for being antagonistic TO Hoop
er.
Mr.. Boyer said he had not said any
/ thing against Hooper and thai tn
next day when he saw Hooper on III,
street lie asked him why he himself
had not signed the article IN questio,
or had had his posi- Office puppet sigl
! it. He said he asked Hooper abou
i the local post office and that the Coy
ernor denied having had any part il
4 The appoinfment of q. l.. Hicks all,
: lConilnueu on Page 81
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-09-26

Appalachian I'ir thing
of history. There were only two days
Of The fair, n deuge ofrain preventing
The fair Of Wednesday,, but or Thurs
day the attendance was as large, as at
any time inthe history of the associa-
lion and on Friday the getaway day
crowd was larger thanexpected.
Col. Jno. NJ Jones demonstrated that
the fair could be run without finan-
cial loss. His idea was cooperation
and he had more people pulling for the
fair this year than at any time in re-
cent years, and that he was successful
is shown in the fact that there is no
deficit this year and the tair was in
progress but two days at that
The hippodrome feature made Dig
hit with the crowd. The races be-
tween the riders stanIjGg on two
horses were always neck and neck af-
tairs and the chariot races brought
every one TO their feet. The horse
races were well filed and The people
had plenty amusement.
The exhibits were up TO former years
in every department. Those who car
ried away the premiums were;
PREMIUMS
Agricultural Display list, Hattie
Brooks; s. l.. Rich End; Robert Su-
song Hickey, 3rd: Bearded wheat,
Hugh Rich; Smooth wheat, Dan Mur-
relI; Winter oats, Hugh Rich: White
corn VIM. Stokely. Jr; Yellow corn,
A. J.. Stevens; Pop corn. Robert s.
Hickey; Southern Queen potatoes,
Hugh Rich; Irish potatoes, II. H.
Alexander; Tomatoes, Hugh Rich;
Cucumbers, Della jenkins; Red pep
per, G.. r. Cureton: Apples, J. j..
Jones; Grapes, Mrs. w. II. Smith;
Dried apples. Mrs. Sue =. Susong;
Largest pumpKin, Geo. Thomas, color
ed.
CATTLE
Bull under one wear, $. :, Smith &
Bro; Bull under two years, SIS. Smith
& Bro: Bull over two wears, s. :.
Smith e. Bro; Heiser under one year,
SIS. Smith & Bro: Heifer under two
- 81, q N-,.t .u,N
years, .. >. SmHh n Bro' CoW Two
sea's " o'o'' ~ o. '7'''''" !" i''' "'''
p''A'"' ~" ."o 80!
Herd of five. $. :. Smith &. Bro.
.pEpnprN ,Sc1,S
pun uh"e' '"o ye"ie' - W. .n"'i"y
hul' TWO wears Vi oNe'' > " murray
Heiier u'uef ono year, - " murray
70" '"o yea's vi oNe'' ''o' -Hui'as
HEREFORDS
p,u u,der one vear A r. swanp
lst, Joseph Fowler End; Bull undel
Two years a w. owahil, ISL pun 'w'
years OF oVer' Joseph foWier, ISL, "A
o,d. ue;for ,naor t,n wars 4 .
swo,, 1s,. ,,owtuo re.rs q, o,er a
y Sw.n, ,st Insenb row,er ord
Herd of.Gva y Swann
GAill1f-S"eepstakes
Best Bull, ). s.smilh q Bro; Bes
A-o'"' - - '''''''" " ~
HOGS-Duroc-Jerseys
Boar over eighteen months, $. Fl
Stanoery sons Soar under one year
= ~ 80, o' "'e ~
90 ''o''ns' ~ " .",s o"' ~
~" w. s e'ei.ee' 'i','''' - '''"., :
II. stanbery Il Sons; Sow under ST,
months, S. II. stanbery & Sons.
POLAND CHIN.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-09-26

Prof. +. H. Moore of Russelville,
formerly principal Of the local high
school, was in Newport during the
fair.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-09-26
NEWPORT FAIR WASA
SUCCESS in EVERY WAY
Rain Put the Fair Out Of Business the First Day. But
the Attendance on the Second Day Was Over Seven
Thousand and the Fair is Without Deficit for First Time
in Three Years. Those Who Won the Premiums

Robinson 3rd; Best colt under two
years. w. y, Robinson, ,ptlst, lis.
Balch md
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-09-26

Continued on Page 2
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-19
Milady's Toilet Table
By Nine. D'1IIILE

OF all homo treatments for the hair.
the therox dry shampoo seems to be
the most satisfactory by far. There
Is something about It totally different
from any other hair treatment, and
tho hair responds 50 quickly. Put
four ounces Of powdered orris root
Tor q ,cupfui of corn mealI In a fruit
jar and add the contents Of a small
original package OF therox. shaking
head and brush thoroughly. It makes
the hair wavy. glossy and lustrous.
To have. q fair and lovely skin, to
retain the attraction Of youth, to keep
the complexion clear and beautiful
the face, neck and foraarms should be
maSsaged every morning with q 20.
luton made by diDolving q small or.
tgtnal package Of msyatone In a half
pint witch hazel. Use this instead of
powder. 1t does not. rub OF nor
show. .Mayatone reduces large. porep
eradicates dark and muddy spots, and
leaves the skin smooth, soft and sat.
Unlike. 49,. 40
Sometimes a sore may be slow in
healing. In cases like this Mothers
salye e good to USE, for It 10 antiSeptic
as Well az healing and tends to pre-.
ent blood poisoning. It quickly heals
cuts. burns. scalds. :etc.aand will also
cttre chaps cold. sores,s :pilnples. eAd
skin .sepunttons when. not caused by
constitutional trouble. :,
No. woman. need BE- Inundated. by
wild hair. or fnszy :srovths. They
will vanish: quickly II .delatpne. paste 70
applied: Mix enough. powdered, della.
tone With water TO cover. the. hairy
surface; apply, and after two or three
minutes rub on, x'aSh >the skin, ana
the heirs will be gone. 5i s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-19
&c brow. nr,.a

One and one-haY cup yeAow com.
meal; TX est enti,s-wheatR tour; TEA.
spoon salt; ~ CUP sweet milk; 4 cnt
~nsolasses;5 Avei teaspoon fak G b
|isE Rudty.
Sift together, threetimes. meal. aour
salt and baking powder. Mix molasses
and sweet milk and stir into dry In.
eredients to make smooth batter. Turp
into two empty K G Baking Powde,
boxes. thoroughly buttered, and let
steam three hours. This bread is par.
dcularly good to serve with salads or
raw oysters; also at breakfast, as toast
Of all kinds.
Rai.ins Of currauts may be added.
though some prefer It without,
Readers Of this paper may obtain The
Cooks Book containing this and 40
other delicious recipes free BY sending
the colored certificate packed in everS
ascent can Of K c Baking Powder "a
the lAoUHs MFc. Co., Chicago. Send
Sos The Cooks Book today. 90
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-19
, simnle little white fro trimmed

with black.
Less ambitious lingerie models. for
ordinary summer afternoon wear are
OF fine wolfe or batiste with more or
less elaborate trimming of embroid-
cry IN open patterns. Square and
oplong eyelcts are more distinguished
man round perforations and cream
latiste rocks with oblong eyelets in
the embroidered patterns arc the
cream Of lingerie distinction this sea-
son. The %favorite laces are, first,
If n car afford it, inn
tation II one can. O have the real:
riiet. Venise and Bohemian lace. The
Ions ad0red Irish crochet is seen on
pure white lingerie dresses. but it is
O quite as fashionable as creamy
Nen,se or Bohemian lace on a cream
or pure ecru ground material. voilc
!iocks are hemstttched in very cffec-
i've trimming effect and as the
threads are usually easy to pull i'm
!he open voile fabric. the woman wh;
mas the patience to do Yards of HON.
stitchfng may have a fashionable frock
at very little cost.
PepIuln Is Smart.
Thc peplum is the piece de resist
ancc OF n ready made lingerie frock,
veI! smart n usually becoming, one
satisfactory assurance that the men.
70 the distinction of the frock when
the peplum fashion has been run into
me sround-as assuredly 1t will be
alter a bit: Smarter than the ubi-
4uitous peplum in the coat-tail which
tails over the back Of the frock to
me knees. When the lingerie cos
.9ms Is completed by a little coat
Or shrimp pink or limoges blue tat.
feta. the taffeta coat tails.
edged all around with narrow pleat-
ing or the favorite pulled bouilione.
hangs over the skirt in graceful Goa
tail sash effect. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-19
1870 Blouse or Shirt Waist,
- to AZ bust.
1870 Blouse or Shirt Waist 81 to

AZ Bust.
The blouse that gives what is
known as the bosom effect. is one Of
the very newest. This one is made
of white satin and is closed at the
front. The model is an exceedingly
smart one. absolutely new. and is
adapted to many uses. Made of
1t is admirable for wear with the
coat suit, but it can be made in COL
or to match the skirt and Of any pre-
ferred material. and a quite different
effect a be obtained by making the
bosom portion of one color or one
fabric while the main portions are
of another. White satin will, the boz
som OF tucked net would. for exam
pie. be very pretty, and a more
ding a frilf at the front edge. Colored
tafeta or messaline with the bosom
of white makes Il smart combination,
and two colors can be combined to
give a good effect.
The blouse is made with front and
back portions SO that there are shout
der and under-arm seams. Tho
sleeves are II in one piece each and
stitched to the armholes. while their
shaped cuffs. The round collar that
finishes the neck edge is a feature.
The high collar is Joined. to a little
chenisette and arranged under the
blouse and closed at the back. The
under-sleeves are attached beneath
the cuffs. =.
Fol- the medium size will he re-.
quired 1913 yards Of material 81,
"a yards SO, 1 3-s yards a. inches.
wide with 1-S yards IS for stock
collar and under sleeves, ga yards
of lace edging.
The pattern. No. 1870. is cut in
sizes from "a to az inches bust. and
will be mailed to n address by the
fashion department Of this paper, on
receipt Of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-19
HI WOMEN
OF THE WORLD
-!2a ARE DOING coo

The club women OF Salt Lake City
recently erected u tablet in the city
library to the memory of Ann Eliza
beth Chapman. Miss Chapman was
the first librarian in Utah. and it is
said the library at Salt Lake City is
largely due to personal eXertions.
Mrs. Mckee. daughter of President
Harrison. has been elected an honor
airy member Of the alumnae ~associa-
lego In this countr,. This college was
founded at Oxford. o.. in 1880. and
Mrs. McKee's grandfather. DR.. j. W.
Scott. was its first president. Wcs-
lcyan Female college at Macon, Ga +.
the first educational institution in the
United States to grant diplomas. to
women. was founded some ten years
earlier than the Ohio institution.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Fish Of Golden.
at the recen meeting of the Con-
gress Of Mothers In St. Louis. Her
subject was Rural Child Welfare. data
for which she gathered at first hand
during her travels, through the rural
districts Of her state as chairman of
the child welfare and good roads de-
partment OF the Colorado Congress of
Mothers.
Mrs. Nellie r. Libbey presided. at
the thlfty.third annual convention Of
the Women's Relief corps Of Massa-
chusetts which wal held last week
in Boston. One thousand members
attended the convention, representing
III corps Mrs. .Iibhey's report
showed that there are now 1855
members of. the relief corps in the
state. During the last year. more
than $4,000 was expended from the
fund of the relief corps and $7,20s
turned over to posts. Nearly $4,000
has been contributed -, the soldiers
home OF Massachusetts.
Mime. Hs,idc Edib. vice president
Of the College .Alumnae association.
delivered an address to the students
Of tho American College for Girls at
Constantinople at the recent celebra-
ton Of the twenty first anniversary
Of charter day. Two .Mohammedan
women marched in the academic pro-
ccssion, one an instructor in the lower
classes and the other, a graduate OF
the college. The, work on the new
buildings. at Scutari Is reported to be
progressing rapidly. The walls OF
Gould hall. Henry Woods hall. the SCI
ence building and the .dormitory are
all plainly visible from across the
Bosporus. DR.. Mary Mills Patrick,
president Of the college. sailed for
America Immediately after the cele-
bration.
The Richmond branch Of. the Eoua,
Suffrage league Of Virginia has Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-19
Society Personals

Misses Grace and Evelyn Delltnx Of
Milton are guests Of Mrs. Louis Wild
man in the New Hampshire block.
Mrs. G. F. LAUGH and Miss Nellie
LAUGH Of Niagara are among the yisi-
tors In the city today.
Mrs. e. Wilson Of Devils Lake was
among the arrivals from that city
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Holmes of Inks.
ter were shopping and visiting friends
In h city Thursday.
Mrs. L. Middleton Of Marvel was a
visitor in the shopping districts today.
|. Prof. and Mrs. Roger M. Cooley
have returned from a pleasant few
days visit with friends in. st. Paul.
Miss Esther Nelson Of Orr is here
to enjoy q few days visit as the guest
OF Miss Lottie Miller Of Riverside
park. 800.
Mrs. l.. Middleton and Misses Mary
and Frances Blakely Of Manvei arc
visitors In the city today.
Lou Baxton Of casselton II. SPEND
Ing the day in the city.
Mrs. Margaret Porteous who has
been making her home with her
brother. w. 8. Begg. went to Grafton
this morning to take up her profess
stonal work as nurse.
Miss Esther .O..Toole. Of. Crystal 4.
enjoying q pleasant, visit here as the
guest OF Miss Kate McGoey. ;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-19
M DIRK OF woslEN's
" CLUBS THROUGH.
D2 OUT THE STATE ,

The club women Of Fargo have
Joined hands with the Y. NJ. c. A. in
the organization Of a School Garden
club among the school children and
the officers Of the organization are
Hugh Miller. chairman. Mrs. A. A.
Love. secretary. and H. Amerland.
treasurer. All the clubs OF the city
are represented on the executive COM
mtttee and the plan Is to provide
homes with attractive occupation for
children. to reduce the cost Of living
by assisting families to raise their veg
etables. to beautify Fargo by substitut.
ing flowers and shrubs for weeds and
garbage and to advertise the produce
tive possibilities of the soil Of North
Dakota.
The Woman's Literary society at
Wahpeton has opened a public literary
room which was formally opened last
Saturday afternoon. The ladies. will
keep It supplied with current papers
and magazines as we'll as good books
and hope to keep it open every
Wednesday evening and Saturday att
crnoon. The society held this weeks
meeting with Mrs. Cameron and the
study subject was Maeterlinck. the
composer. Mrs. Wichman gave a re-
view Of his life and works and Mrs.
kidder gave An analysis of The Blue
Bird" Mrs. Barnes read an article
on "Maeterlinck on the Modern
Drama" and Mrs. Jones led the dis
cussion.
The Civic Improvement and Study
clubs of Lidgerwood held their annual
open meeting Jointly Thursday even
ing and had as their speaker Dean
II. E. French OF the university faculty
who gave an address on "Conserva.
ton Of Life and Health Forty in.
vited guests in addition to the club
members were present.
An annual YER eagerly looked fog
Is the open meeting of the jamestown
was given Wednesday evening. About
100 invited guests were present and
the program numbers We're followed
By a light refreshmcnt service.
After a few words OF greeting to
the visitors by Mrs. Francis Peake.
the clubs president. two solos we're
superbly rendered by Mrs. Niemeyer.
Then came an excellent adaptation of
the play. Madam Butterdfly" by Miss
kepford with the assistance Of Mrs.
Don Nierling who was at the piano
and added much to the effect of the
splendid rendition. The ability II
Miss Kepford to turn from the inn
personation Of n character to an
other with pleasing contrast and DEL
icate shading has been seen to
better advantage than in Madam
Butterfly" Her sympathy of tone
and the expression was the source of
many compliments on her reading.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-19

fered a prize for the best essay on
equal suffrage. The value Of the prize
Is 500. the essay must not exceed
1000 words in length and must be
written by a Virginia boy or girl be-
tween IS and IS.
Miss Margaret F.. knight of South
Birmingham. Mass. is said to he the
first woman to receive a patent IN
this country. This patent was taken
out when Miss Knight was in hcc
thirteenth year. Since that time she
is believed to be the record number
for n woman. Many of Miss knights
inventions have been in use for more
than forty years. Her photograph
hangs In the patent office in WASH
ington.
Miss Maude Minor was suggested
at tho seventh annual luncheon Of
the alumnae Of Smith college for APP
pointmcnt as judge in the woman's
night court of New York. Miss Minor
was at one time a probation officer
connected with the woman's night
court. h is the founder and man.
ager of the Waverly House. a tenn
porary home for women brought he
fore that court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-19

Pioneer Life Insurance Company viii
Furnish O61cials Bonds.

The ways and means committee Of
the city council met at 4 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon and awarded the
contract for furnishing $79,500 bonds
for city officials to the Pioneer Insur-
G company. Their bid was
$261.5o. just $3.50 lower. than the
nearest competitor. the United States
Fidelity & Guaranty company.
The bonds III distributed as fol-
lows:
For police officers. $500: city treas
urer, $4,000; city attorney. $500:
city auditor. $4,000: street commits.
sioner. $1,000; city electrician, chief
of fire department. assistant chief,
fire department members. bridge ten
der. city assessor. city hall janitor.
poor commissioner. and nurse Of the
detention hospital. each are under
$1,000. superintendent of. waterworks
under $1,000; the first engineer under
$4,000 and the mayor under $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-19
CHARGED MYTH MJJRnER

Newburyport. Mass. April 19.-In-
dictments charging Joseph J. Ettor
and Arturo %Gfovannitti with being ac-
~cessories before the fact to murder
were returned late today by the Es-
sex county grand jury. The two men
Wno were Industrial Workers Of the
World leaders in the recent textile
strike at Lawrence, also were indicted
on charges of conspiracy to intimidate.
The murder charges grew out Of the
shooting OF a woman during the re-
cent strike riots here.