davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17
Suffragette
Can't Land

Washington, Oct. l5.-When
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the
militant British sufragette, arriv-
es this week, probably Friday,
she will be detained at Ellis Is
land immigration station, accord
ing to present plans. until the spec
ial board of inquiry can deter
mine whether she comes within
the class of aliens excluded from
the United States.
While the immigration author
tiles have issued no orders for her
detention, scores of protests
against her admission have been
lodged with the immigration head
quarters and leave no other
course open to the authorities.
The officials expect the legal
battle to attract the attention of
sufragettes all over the world.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17
Do Not Like
Currency Bill
Lewis Crawford, Representing
North Dakota Bankers Asso-
ciation, At Washington With
Other Bankers.

Washington, Oct. l4.-Count-
try bankers to the number Of thir-
ty-hve. among them several from
the northwest, attended the meet
ing of the state committee on
banking and currency Monday,
prepared to emphasize the dec
laration they made at the Boston
convention of their opposition to
several features of the admins
tration currency bill.
Northwestern bankers in at
tendance were: N. F. Ban6eld of
Austin, Mimi. Lewis F. Crawford
of Sentinel Butte. N. Oak; Frank
S. Lusk of Missoula, Mont. w. ].
johnson of Lewiston, Mont; c.
E. Mckinney of Sioux Falls, S.
Dak.; c. H. McNider of Mason
City, Iowa; Henry M. Carpenter
of Monticello, Iowa and H. A.
Moehlenpah of Clinton. Wis.
RIanheld States Objection.
Mr.. Banheld had talk with
Senator Nelson before the hearing
in which he stated his objections
to the pending bill.
The main objection ! have to
the bill is the compulsory feature,
he said. 1t should be amended
so that it will be attractive to all
classes of banks and bankers in
order that all will be willing to
become part of the new national
fiscal organization. Another fea-
ture to which | object is that pro-
viding for farm loans. The bill
limits the term of farm loans to
one year. 1t should be at least
five years, in my judgment; other
wise it will be of no value to the
northwestern banks that subscribe
to the reservations. The saving,
bank feature is not entirely to my
liking either"
The hearings of the courty
bankers probably will extend over
tomorrow.
Congressional Races Opposed.
Conference today between
President Wilson and senators dis
closed sentiment against any re-
cess of congress while the cur
Tency bill is pending.
i think it will be a political
blunder equal to a crime" said
Senator Stone of Missouri, at the
conference with the president. If
we do not pass a currency bill
during the present session. We
cannot let it go over until Decem-
ber.'
Senator Simmons said demo-
cratic leaders would continue to
work for a prompt termination of
hearings and early consideration
of the bill. Senators Sheppard
and James of Kentucky, also ex-
pressed emphatic views against
any recess.
Representative Underwood dis
cussed with the president the
question of keeping a quorum in
the house while the senate COM
mittee was handling the currency
question. Secretary McAdoo also
had brief conference with Presi-
dent Wilson.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17
HUNDRED DOLLARS GIVEN
AWAY.

lhe Chronicle this week pre-
sents to its readers Refund Bar
gain Feature, which will appear
in this paper for a period of
twenty weeks. The merchants
advertising in this feature, through
the Chronicle, give away 500 in
cash prizes to the parties or So
cieties, holding the largest amount
of cash checks. received from the
merchants advertising in the Re-
fund Bargain Feature. Each bus
iness house advertising in this fea-
ture, gives out cash checks for the
amount of cash spent at their
places of business. One vote will
be given for each cent spent as
shown on the cash checks and
these checks must be deposited
with the Chronicle from week to
week, until the feature closes,
when the money will be paid over
to the winners as announced on
the feature page. Here is an op-
portunity to get some easy money.
Seldom is such a generous offer
made. $l00 to somebody for
merely calling for cash checks at
the stores advertising in the fea-
ture. The contest is open to any
one, except those connected with
this paper or in the stores advertis-
ing the feature. The contes,
starts Monday and closes twenty
weeks hence. Begin calling fo1
the cash checks next Monday and
see if you cannot win the first
prize, $75 in cash. That is all
you have to do, is to get check:
for your purchases. and then send
in your name to this Office, sc
that your friends can save cash
checks for you also. Each name
that is sent in will be. given 1000
votes to start with. Send in your
name so that you will be in the
game right from the start.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17
COUNTY DIVISION
DID NOT INCREASE
TAKES IN COUNTY
AS Predicted by The Chronicle, Taxes
Are Less In Golden Valley County
than they Were in Old Billings
County, In Spite of the Extra
Expenses of Buying New Supplies,
Office Furniture, Jail, Etc.

In the face of the fact that the
new county of Golden Valley had
to buy new records, supplies,
furniture and fixtures, county Jail,
etc, taxes will be less in the new
county. than they were in the old,
according to figures given the
Chronicle this week by County
Auditor Mccarthy.
The levy for 1913 has been
completed, and the county levy
this year for all purposes, is but
II mills against over 3 mills in
old Billings in 1912. The levy
ahis year in Golden Valley county
includes all running expenses,
records, supplies, furniture, Jail,
etc, which the commissioners
were obliged to purchase when
the county was organized, and
according to the county auditor,
it is expected that this levy will
also cover the expense of trans
cribing the records.
The state levy this year is about
the same, being as mills against
.4.4 mills last year. The county
and state levy in Golden Valley
county is l6.5 mills this year,
against Is mills last year, in old
Billings county.
The school levy in the various
districts in the county is as fol-.
lows:
Saddle Butte l9. Sentinel 20.
Beach lS, Valley II, Williams
9, Lone Tree 6.5, Bull Run ID,
Divide 80. Delhi ".
In addition to the above there
is an additional tax in Beach city
and organized townships as fol-
lows:
Beach city 20, Beach township
4, Delhi $, Elmwood 3, Bullion
s, Lone Tree 2.5, Divide TO-,
Elk Creek 8, Saddle Butte u.s.,
Bull Run 10, Sentinel 10.
The tax is divided under four
heads, vix: state, county, town.
ship or city, and school. In the
city of Beach the tax totals 54.5
mills, or not quite 5.5 per cent on
the assessed valuation. The 54.5
mills is divided as follows: 4.5
state, IL county, 20 city and l8
school. This does not include as
sessment for sewer, waterworks
or sidewalk.
From the above anyone can
figure out just what their taxes
will amount to. if they have the
amount at which their property
is assessed. For instance the tax
es in Lone Tree can be arrived
at by adding the school 6.5 and
the township rs to l6.5, the
amount of the county and state
levy.
The salaries of the county Of
fcers in the new county for 1913,
is as follows: Auditor $1,000,
county judge $l,l00, states at
torney 1000, clerk ofcourt 5000
county treasurer $500, superin-
tendent l,400. register of deeds
$l,4OO, sheriff $l,500. deputy
sheriff 5000, deputy audito,
5000, deputy register 5000.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17
NOTICE..

Special meeting is called to all
interested in the Wares Grain
Attachment Companys notes, to
be held on Saturday. the 18th
day of October. 1913. at 200
o clock. in c. L. Waldron's Of
6ce. in the First National Bank
building, Beach. North Dakota.
An important meeting, and you
should be present.
By Order of Special
Committee.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17
Two Bad Acct
dents Occur
Sentinel Butte Man Loses Hand in
Saw-August Feldman Has
Foot Taken of in Engine
Gears.

Two very bad accidents occur.
red this week, one at Sentinel
Bltte, in which man lost hand
and the other north of town, when
e farmer had his foot cut off in
the gears of his engine.
Monday afternoon, while Aug,
ust eldman was operating his
Buffalo Pitts gas engine, thresh-
ing for E. A. Clark, north OF
town, his foot slipped into the
shaft gears, and in the twinkle of
an eye, took his foot off above
the ankle. If it had not been for
quick action on Mr.. Feldman' 8
part he would have lost his leg
and maybe his life.
The two gears run together in
downward direction. When it
caught his foot, he grabbed ahold
Of the top part Of the engine over
head, and held himself from be-
ing drawn into the gears. So
strong was the pull, that it to.e
his trousers completely off into
the moving wheels. When the
doctors were called it was found
necessary to amputate about half
way between the ankle and
knee. Mr.. Feldman is one of the
prominent farmers out northeast
{. f town. be,ns a brother of Ed.
and Earnest, ane. Golden valley
people are sorry to hear Of his
misfortune.
The second accident occurred
at Sentinel Butte. when Earl Ma
son, of that place. lost his hand
IN a band saw. This happened
on Tuesday. Mr.. Mason was in
the Bert Underwood blacksmith
shop and was using the saw to
cut some wood patterns. In
some manner his hand got into
the saw. taking off the create,
part of h sifelatndhrS hrdliuta,
part of his left hand. leaving the
thumb and little finger. there be.
ing some question as to whethc,
the latter can be saved, accord.
ing to Beach doctors. who attend.
ed him. Mr.. Mason is the man,
ager of the Dunham Lumber yard
of Sentinel Butte.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17
Minot Stirred
Over Election
Socialists Endeavoring to Recall
President of Commission and
Commissioners.

Minot, Oct. l4.-With the cleo
ton for commissioners and pres
ident of the commission but a
week off, the citizens of this city
are. becoming more and more
stirred over the political situa-
ton.
1t was felt in many places up to
recently, that President Davis,
against whom a recall petition
was circulated, would accept the
invitation extended him by some
Of the voters and one Of the
daily papers. and retire from the
race, allowing some other and
presumably more popular bust
ness man to take up the fight in
Continued on page four)
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17
N. Y. Governor
Found Guilty

Albany, Oct. l6.-It was re-
ported late this afternoon that the
impeachment court Informally
voted to remove Sulzer. The
ballot was forty-three to fourteen.
A vote to disqualify him from
ever holding another office lost.
unanimously. The governor is
reported to have been held guilty
of articles one, two, six and four.
.s.s-s"s-s::s* =. ;.se:.s-s-s-s-s.
Work is progressing nicely on
the kellogg-Frost building which
will be enclosed in short time.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17
Jim Jams Appeal
Set For January

Grand Forks, Oct. l5.-The
appeal of Sam Clark and c. H.
Crockard from the rulings of the
federal district court in the Jim
Jam Jems case, will be argued
January 13, 1914, before the
United States Circuit court of ap-
peals at St. Louis, Mo.
lhe announcement of the date
of the hearing has just been re-
ceived by Tracy R. Bangs of this
city. Both Mr.. Bangs and his
brother, C. A. Bangs and Dudley
Nash, Minot, are attorneys for the
two publishers now under SEN
tence. ....
Several meetings of the attor-
neys of Jim Jam Junior have
recently been held to plan the
briefs which will be submitted a,
the hearing.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17
.s-s-s-s-s.ss 5s.s-s.s"s"s.

E. E. Jordan, of Wibaux, was
in the city last Saturday. Al
though they have no county divi-
sion proposition on the map at
the present time, Mr.. Jordan
says, Wibaux people are interest
ed in the Fallon county PROPOSE
ton and the outcome will be
watched with considerable inter-
est by the citizens of that city.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Saturday, Oct. 25th.-Villaee
Postmaster. Drama.
Saturday. Nov. lst.-Hans
Hanson. comedy.
Saturday, Nov. l5th.-Kid-
mapped for a Million.
Saturday, Dec. 27th.-Mys-
terious Smith Co.
Monday, Feb. 9th.-Uncle
Toms Cabin, drama.
Thursday. March l9th.-The
Thief. drama.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17
GRAFoNOLo CONTEST.

The following is the standing
of the contestants in the Grafton
ola contest being conducted by
Lee & Rice, the druggists:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17

Continued on page four)
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17

CONTINUED on page four)
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17

's"s"s"s-s.,* a:.s-e-s-s"s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-23
All Banks
In

WASHINGTON. Dec. % - What
treasury officials REGARDED ag an in.
dlcation of how financial circles will
receive tho new federal currency evs-
tem came to-day from Boston i'm n
message 10 Secretary McAdoo from
the National Shawmut bank ono ~
me largest institutions in New Eng
lahd. The message declared that tho
executive committee OF the bank had
voted unanimously a. advise ifs al
rectors 20 accept the now law ana ON.
ter the system
Receipt a. the treasury of scores ~
informal applications from an tarts
OF the country has led Mr. McAdoo io
beieve that there can bo no question
no" That large part OF tho national
banks intend to come into tho ryefru
mere are about $500 national bapfs
IN mo United States. and nor more
man q few hundred have wired fBeir
intention 10 apply for mcmborshfp in
inc Feuoral system. but rush Df
applications ie expected ss soon a. tho
Dll is signed Boy Pre- ldenf Wilson
Among applications received TODAY
were banks o. WeatGoid. ~ . and
" Nilmiugton del
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-23
5000. 100000 Is Not
Needed for Phone Lines
zELAYA GETS
OUT WEDNESDAY

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Jose Zelaya.
former president OF Nicaragua. will
sail for Europe on LaLorraine on We'd
nesday he announced tonight through
bis secretary Joaquin Mazias. who will
accompany him
Mazias was emphatic in asserting
that Zelaya was leaving upon his own
Folltion. and at a date set by himself
and that he had received no message
from the department OF state urging
him TO expedite his departure.
Ielaya leaves On accordance with
an agreement reached between his
counsel and the Nicaraguan govern
ment which caused his Arrest here
Thanksgiving eve on the charge Of
numbering two countrymen In Nicar
aqua IN 1909. His government IN
consenting 10 his release instead o,
his extraditiou 10 Nicaragua. stlpu
lated that Zelaya must go 90 Spain
not return tO Nicaragua. and must
never engage again In Central Amer
lean politics.
Iclaya said tonight he would pro
cFei 10 his estate in spain and ry
side there permanently
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-23
Army and Navy Men to
Get Serious Reprin1and
THIS Is REQUESTED IN LET.
TER SENT TO DEPARTMENT
HEADS By PRESIDENT.
This Will Apply to Those Officials
Who Participated in the
CarabaO Dinner.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22-Secreta.
ries Garrison and Daniels decided IN
administer the reprimand TO those nj.
hcers who participated i'm m roco,,
uIhher OF the Military Order OF tho
tarabao. at which the adminfstrs.
iion Philippine and other policie-
Were saurized by transmitting a COPY
ol the presidents letter To each mo m.
1er OF the entertainment committee
N" letter requasod that "a very 80.
rous reprimand' hc administered
secretary Garrison Immediately
sent This memorandum to Major Gen.
eral leonard Wood. chief OF stan of
"it is hereby ordered that tbe ogi
Gers oi the United States army who
Wcr" on the dinner committee and
were therefore rsuonsible for the pro
.,an oi euterta'ru/ht at The recent
Gunner of The Nilfnrv Order OF the
Cardiac. unld December H. tqfq hc
rrprlmandrd iu pursuance with tbo
cpnmunicatou of tine president to me
daitd December o.. 1919. copv hcre.
With The form tb1t the rcprimard
should fake should bo to furnish 10
,..h oi sald ouirorf copy Of the
letter from The president
Similar order 10 Daoiefs
Secretary Daniels probably win ls
u' % similar order tomorrow making
i1" IiN dental Ipbuke elective a.
ldI HH uurf olic"rr arc concerned
h" members uf tbn dinner com
Wifirn on tlr part oI tIr army vino
"Il r'rrN" cIpIe. OF President VIII.
onH con municlfion arc. Major
lawson M. Fuller retired. Major
fmncis D. koc.t tor Captain Warren
CConunuc1 on -aro povr,..,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-23
Death Reveals Double
Life of Prominent Man
ALIENlSTS SAYS
PRIEST IS INSANE

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-The process.
sion OF alienists began their march 20
the witness stand to-day at the trial OF
Hans Schmidt for murder. After DIT
Smith Ely Jelliffe. of New York. had
testified for the defense. court ad
journed early TO enable Schmidt's at
torneys To construct a hypothetical
question. which will be put TO DR.. Jel
life tomorrow, and to the other med
teal experts.
Practically all OF Or. Jelliffe's testi
monv indicated that Schmidt was alb
normal.
The witness said the priest com
planned to him that the bishops and
fellow clergy refused to acknowledge
his authority" The defendant eX
cused his forgeries OF the signature
OF his professor at Munich by saying
Il was I'm high spirits and good health
and | entered into personality OF the
professor. | was the professor SO II
was not wrong for me TO sign his
name"
DR.. Jellife asked Schmidt n he ever
played the violin in bath tub. as one
OF the former witnesses had testified
= did" said Schmidt. 1T was no
body's business. | felt like it. and
put NV feet in the water and sat in q
and played. What an inspired mar
does, heaven wishes him to do"
During one OF his visits to Schmidt:
cell, said Or. Jelliffe. another physi
clan who accompanied him pricked hi:
forefnger with n needle. and showed
the prisoner a drop OF blood. Instant
ly Schmidt's face became livid. "Al
blood is mine" he shouted. making &
lunge for the physicians hand anC
trying TO raise IL to his lips.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-23
WOMAN LIVED IN SECRET
ROOM ADJOINING OFFICE
FOR THREE YEARS.
Is Held on Technical Charge
Death Was From Natural Causes
Sensation Created.

MONTICELLO. y. Y. Dec. 22.-
The death OF Melvin II. Couch, a
prominent lawyer and former district
attorney of Sullivan county revealed
to-day that, unknown To his family
and friends and TO his clients, a wo-
man had lived for three years in a
secret room connecting with his law
Office. Couch was found yesterday
lying dead on his office lounge.
Death was due to rupture of a blood
vessel near the heart In the next
room couched a frightened woman
who admitted she had seen him die,
but insisted she was not responsible
for his death. She said she was Ade-
laide NJ. Brance, of Goshen, n. Y.
and that the secret room had been
her only home during the three years.
Couch was sixty-five years old. The
woman is forty. Her hair has begun
TO turn gray. She was poorly dress
ed and the roof where she lived was
sparsely furnished with an old cook
stove. table. an iron bed and two
chairs. She said she had lived there
voluntarily and had never gone out
In the day time. At rare intervals
she went for walk at night.
Held on Technical Charge.
The woman was held on a technical
charge, but the coroners verdict as
to the cause OF Couch's death support.
ed her assertion that she was not re.
sponsible. The attorney. she said.
died of a ruptured blood vessel Sun.
Gay morning. The autopsy to-day
! brought the verdict that death was
due TO the breaking of the ascending
aorta.
Miss Brance said she first met
Couch three years ago. when she
called at his Office TO sell books. The
lawyers friends remember that about
this time he had the room where she
was found cut of from his office by a
heavy partition.
Couch's wife first learned of her
husbands secret when word of his
unexpected death brought her to the
Office where he lay dead. She had Wis.
tied the Office frequently, but had
never entered the adjoining room.
She tainted when she confronted Miss
Rrance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-23
GRACOK FACES
MURDER CHARGE

special Dispatch TO the InteIiirence-
FAIRMONT. w. Va. Dec. 22.-The
inquest held tonight into the death OF
Mariano Detesi, the Italian merchant
VINO VINO was dubbed TO death last Wed.
me coroners jury to the effect maj
Detest came TO his death from clIb
wounds inflicted by Adam Gracok a
sIavish miner. OF Jamestown. Tho owl.
Ience was 10 the feet that Stanislous
Doinlno and Joe Domino. his father
Wednesday night TO buy cigarettes
quarrel started and they went outside
ana began cursing Detesf Tho MOI.
chant then went out with han b.t
Gracok took the bat from the mSr.
Chant and beat his head into a iellv
trial '' jan waiting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-23
FATALLY STABBED

rrs..nl blerafsh f1 Tho Infaf.rru..r
MAitIlNSHTHG. W Va. Dec p'
va" .on kcttoring. son of Former
Sh'rlm IT, B kottoring. and promi
mont Young farmer Sf HIf count,
was probably fatally stabbed "A
t"dFosvillo. This county. llet uirhf ~
an alteration with g. D. AUon of
I"decsvillo. and William Ever on. of
Nartlnfburc Tho two men arc Ir
laiI here awaiting tho result OF Dis
Injuries ~ is charged That iho mon
ati'ck"d koftorine while hc was on
DTS way home. .f9bhinr him twice i1
uhc back. ono of tho knife tnusts On.
teriur The ioft lldnsy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-23
$l4,5OO SHORT;
CASHIER GONE

JAMEsTOWN. N. Y.. Dec. o. I'd.
ward Morgan. cashier of the First
National bank. of This city. has disap.
pe1red and thorc is shortage Of
sIi.D0 ln fhc cash reserve of the
bank. Tho Institution is one of the
strongest in this section
Mr Morgan loft town Friday nieht
Wufu he discovered that % bank eX
amiuor was in The Sitv. De Irr no
word o. biz dcefiudfion Ue feie.
huucd bis brOfher.tnIaw iu Warren.
ia. ou SUNDAY from Cleveland that he
vac In financial dificuItios but an.
other brother in Jaw who went a.
cleveland larf nlghf haa thus fqr fail
90 tO locate hIW Morgan is o.. year
Old. lic bias irDu cashier ~ tho banE
lpr is year DO haf engaged he4yli.
ln local real estate enterprise and
was uoafr borrower ffr b. said fo
hatr hos 20 deeply Involved financially
f.r Ions time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-23
Man Is Killed Trying
To See Former Wife
NOT APPROVED
BY GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON. Dec. Eduardo
Suarez. Chilean minister here. issued
"a statement tonight referring to the
reported divergence Of views on the
Monroe doctrine between former
President Roosevelt and Dr. Marcial
Martinez on the occasion Of the
formers recent speech at the Uuiver.
sity a. Santa 20. Chile. and announced j
that Mr.. MARITIME did not speak as a
representative OF the Chilean govern.
mcnt. nor had his address been ap.
proved by the foreign office Of Chile
as reported lie added that Dr Mar.
tincz had been chosen to speak be-.
cause be was dean of the Law faculty
OF the University. which had invited
Mr. Roosevelt 20 tho country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-23
COAL CO. WINS
DAMAGE SUIT

Special Disratch TO the Intelllgencer.
CHARLESTO-S. ". Va. Dec. 20
Not fuilty was the verdict OF the fury
IN the circuit court here today in the
case OF Antonio Ciravallo and others
who had sued the Cabin Greek Con.
solidated Coal q. for fifteen thousand
dollars damages for alleged Injuries
IN being elected from the COMPANY
houses during the recent strike in that
section. II is alleged that tho wife OF
the Italian was mistreated and that
tho coal company had employed a mum.
Der OF mine guards to eject the min.
ers. II took the jury but n short time
10 reach a verdict OF not guilty.