davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25
MadJen zie oieie Sanf 81 Der Sbrisen.

StnntSbeamte uno Qe9iSIaturmIt9lle'
Der etc. por9enpmmeu meroen. Die
erIte @Oerorti9e Mabl Iinoet in Der oIl'
aemeineu @abI I'M 0erbit 1914 itatt
uuo Damn ale 6 Sabre iUeiter uno I'M
Qerbit 1916 uno ale leh5 Sabre ndd)'
her. Ter Nlnn Der 5,vetteu NusWabI
Tinoet %aniUPnoung.
8flihtOergeiiene e bemdn'
ner.
Die 0orlnge W}inflsp betreffs Der
llnterituBung uon perIalienen @bes
irouen uuo minoetjdbrtgen &lnoern ut
elm Werlut', einen llebelitnno %unlsrer
beutiQeu @eleIihaft IN etrDas III ius
,riteu, @a miro in oerie!ben fcit9c'
iest. odB tue0en @erloiien8 Der 6aml'
lie neruriheiIle W}onner CUR Arbeit an
ben ontnllld)eu 8sbauoen Doer Stros
ZEN etc. III Dem 0ountb nugebaIteu
meroen .0nnen. 100 DE Ye%rurthelluu9
ituitQeiunoen bot, uno onB Der Gounlns
ralh DIE ba}dbIung iur loIde Nrbelt
I'M Getraqt pom b0diteus unbertbaIb
Golnrs PER Tu9 an Die i'm Slide 9e'
%lo1isne 6rau uOer ajnDer Gnoronen
ioll. U(tt elnem BON 0eo6in8 eInges
bromten announcement. meltJe8 elne
i%tritlete Nupenoun9 os8 @elete8 er
mdgIiht. sur orittsu Heiun9 beforoer:.
Mabiion, RI. Npr;I.
Die 8rauereis 3ntereieu batten IN Der
geitriQsn Sltung Der @iiiemblp elnen
tntlhisoenen Sjeg gu per3ejdnen, nno
3m1r qelegentll6 oe8 Nntrnge8 @ona
man oui g8ieoerermogun9 Der Nb'
ltimnun9 iber Die 8orIa9e Yiennis,
methe ftne Uouitdnoi9e Sheloung 5wta
i6en BEN 8roBs uno a,einbunoel IN
qeiitiQsn @~gtrQnfRn oiler Nrt uorlieht.
1leie 8or,a9e mar ont MtltttU0b 0er'
9angeuer Wuhe nab l0n9erer Debate
nit elnem 8utum o0n 53 9egen ~
Stimmen Sur orltten Qeluns ueriUieien
morben, MT onoeren Worten. Der
| Stdnteuerbdno Der 8o'tlptrtbe. oul
0eIien Betrelben bic XDrlnge eiu9as
braht morosu mar, bate. menn nuh IN
ftart amenoirter uno nb9ei6ipahter
| 5orm. istnen Wi1eu burh9eiest uno
ben Nrduereien cine @onturren5 NIT
BEN @altmlribsn i'm Alslnoertriebe aus
NsuBerite srihmert, penn nl8t unni6gs
lib 8emnht.
Gs mar oorau8Suieben. 6oB Die Jas
br,touteu BON eeiittgen 8etraufen. iHs'
~beionbers bic Brnuereleu. 6iss niht
rubtq b,nnebmen, i%onoern ale m69It'
den N~uitrersunsen MAIDEN wlroen, Die
Nnuabme oleler BorIa9e gu btntertrel'
ben. Bum 3iUefe Der ginbringun9 BON
Nmenoements luuroe Dor elnlgsn Ta9sn
Don Dem NbQeoroneten Gontpap Der
Nntro9 oui 8leoereriDagung Der Nb'
Itlmmung 9~eiteCt, uu6 DE Nn9aie3enbRlt
beute gum Austroge gsbraht. AIs
6ouptreonar Qsgan be MieoererUdguHg
irot GIembIpmanu Nnoerion ouf. weI'
der CUR 8srtbeioigunq ielnes Stnno'
p%uHttes intarenan,s itatlihids Ra6'Ueiie
belbradts. Jbm ih,oIisu nd IN Sample
9sgen 8ieosrertod8uug biz beloen WttIs
Uautser Nb9eoroueten Manning uno
Balib an. wdbrauo Qii~embtpmanu Gpe'
rett uou Roclns ,uguutfn oss Antrages
iGonDGp iprah.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25
ea Groiie ,uiro immer aroEftao.

tiiber! Arbeitsratb Salt bat, 9emdB
Der Sparinmteitspolitlt BON Wiopor
Sorenieu, jest DIE n28eiBe Brigade"
e~ntIoieu nno aQe Die &r,fitraBen lol'
len i~ortan nit VI a y 8ereintIt
peroen, Gb'8 blelc t}n ober better
MAIDEN uuo weni9er toiten oI8 bic
wetBbetIeloettu 5trnbenfebrer lit nod
cine 5rn9e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25
The State Bank of La Crosse

ipirb i6r neues 2Otal, Ode /. unb Nain StraBe, an @}Onta9
Mor9en, ben IS. Npril, fir @eld)0ite erOfnen. Die anen
Stanooros Der 8ettlfaHenbet unb Gbrlihteit, Die ms @ertrauen
uno Heipett in Der &er0an0enheit eruorben haben, blei6en be
lteben, uno os neue 2ptal bietet jebe m09lide 8eQuenlidlteit fir
unle1e &moen. 9lte Greunoe unb ueue lino ireunlitt ein9e=
laoen unier neues Guarter Su %beTdti9en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25

bin BON benz @lb9eor6neten Nnoerion
pon Oneida Gountp eine Eorla9e ems
9ebra6t osren Nnnabme gu 9roBen
llmpal3un9en fiibten milroe. Ste Iiebt
cine anoere Yulammeniebung Der ges
nannten BebOroe por uno stpnr IoQ lie
aus benz 8ouoerneur. benz EDrIibenben
oes Senats, Dem @eneralanmalt, Dem
Staatsletreidr uno Dem Spreder Der
gnemblp belteben uno iibertrd9t aui
oieie Beb6roe ole 6edte uno Yflihtet.
meIhe Die jebi9e Be6oroe fir 0fienttibe
Nngelegenbeiten 5elibt, auBeroem aber,
uuo bierin Iie9t Die 9eraoe5u ieniotio'
nellie 8ihti9teIt Der Borla9e, erhGlt Die
Heu9eidnfene BebOroe Die BeiusniB
iett Die BON 6eieb benz 8ouuerneul
5ultebenoen Grnannun9eH uurjunebmen
nit Nusnabme 9emiiier, Dem 8Uuper'
neur psrionIid unbeitebenoe Beamten.
ME ielnes Triuatletretars, Ielnes Gre'
tutiofIerts etc.
DAB Der @ouoerneur elmer FOLDER
MuBreseI feline 3uitimmuus 9ebeu pIrb
eridetnt ausssi9lOHen, uno Oh biz
notbise S:;mmensabl iid finoen mag
iber lsin 8eto binmes be 8orIase 81
paiiren, lit 5weiieIboit.
8orIo9su nb9slebnt.
GbpobI cine groBs NnsabI pon Bor'
losen nui Der 1nsssorbnun9 Der NIiem'
bIpiisun9 Itnno, fparen bod nur Deniot
pon 9rbBerer Bsoeutun9. Tarunter tint
su e~rpdbnen bic 8OrIa9e Roio, BIZ
3rimdrtpabl nui ben erltsn Gienitne
i'm Qpril. ben Tag Der Jrlblnbrspab'
len, 5u uerleQsn; tros ginlti9er en-
p'ebIun9 poH ieiten oes 8nhlouSlhui
les fuuroe bic Bill. nahoem Der On
trogIteGer gu ibrsn Gunitsn ssiproher
batts. cui unbeitlmmte 3eit uertoot
IosIelbe Sdidinl trai audi bic Dor
Ioge 6eooin9. baB Rihter oss Staats
oberoerihtes uno her areis9sridte nod
5wanjisldbri9sr Gieuit5eit. peun ie on.
Nltsr pom heb5ig 3ahren erreidt baden
nit bolbem Gebalte peufionsberedtig
isiu ionen. Mud oieie 8ortase mar mi
einem unbeoeutenosn Nmenosment Dor
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25
Wiaotion. %, Qpril.

inter- DEM 9an5 uns
perb0btlQen 1itel
nMtlt Bejiebung
oui sic itaatIthe
Beb6roe liIr offeuts
Ildle Nn9eIe9enbels
ten" mutoe in Der
a~eitri9en Nbenos
iibun9 Der 2tIems
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25
Nns Mabiion.

Sine ltmiualsung iuiro geplant. Sen,
8ouoerneur inf bic GrncmnumgSa
befmanie entsuaen iucrocn. Sic
0orIaac iiebt cine Gpmmiiiiun
upr, ipcldjc Seamtcnernenuuugen
pprnimmt. GS miro beabiid1ttat,
cimcm @uupcrnemr Die WfUgiidIfcii
IN ncbmcn, iid1 cine pulitiid,c MA.
idIiue nuisubamcn. Hubc i'm Scnat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Lind in Vera Cruz;
Hear Assassination Plot,

VERA CRUZ, Nov. 1S--John Lind.
personal representative OF President
Wilson to Mexico. arrived here from
Mexico city shortly after 8 o'clock
This morning He went directly tr
the United States Consulate, whittier
all his goods were removed last nigh;
from Terminal Hotel by order OF
consul Canada.
No excitement was caused here by
the arrival OF Mr.. Lind though there
has been a feeling for more than "a
hours that relations between the
United States and MeNigo were at
The breaking point
No explanation was vouchsafed for
Mr. Linds taking up his quarters at
the consulate, but IL was learned that
this was done on the advice Of the
chief Of police. who is said 10 have
learned that an attempt might be
made on the lIfe OF the American
The Inter Oceanic Railroad over
which Mr. Lind came from Mexico
city is now being guarded by troops
because OF attempts made to tear it
ND. This would cut off the escape
NJ Americans from Mexico City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
SENATOR LEA {
SISTER STEALS
AWAY To WE'D
Nashville Society Girl and Rich
Memphis Business Man Marry
Here to Escape "Fuss,"

~
me Kew. H. NJ. DebOSe pastor OF
the First Methodist Church. awokc to
great sYrprIse THURSDAY norpirg
-. ,, .,.,
'''S'' I' 'e"' i'eu ''ti o"s" '"' "e"S-
paper accounts Of the marriage Of
Miss Marjorie Lea. OF Nashville.
Tom and ,ra,.,,g n >ca,,.,,,..,, %
I'I"I ms, whose CEREMONY ne per
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Last Tribute Paid
To George A. Delhi

Last tribute to George A. Delhi, one
Of Atlanta's oldest ana ablest citi-
zens, will be paid Friday morning
when host OF friends and his rela-
tives Will attend funeral services at
the Immaculate Conception Church
Delhi. sixty years old, until a few
weeks ago was in the best of health
He died Thursday night at the 81
Joseph lnhruary after a short illness.
Delhi was a member OF the old
volunteer IRE company No l, Of which
there are but a few members left
Untll ne took sick he was general
foreman Of the Western and Atlantic
Railroad, where he had been employed
for 46 years Delhi lived at No. 81
Woodward avenue He Is survived 10y
a Wife and three sons. a. l.,,. d. ana
J. G. a. Delhi, and four sisters, Mrs
Florence Miller and Mrs Elizabeth
Fleck, OF Atlanta; Mrs. Walter Fore
bysh, of New York, and Mrs. s. n
Dykeman. OF Washington Burial VIII
be at Westview.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
CONLEY TRIAL ON
MERITS ASKED
BY DORSEY

That the disposition Of the cases
Leo M. Frank, convicted OF the muir
DER Of Mary Phagan, will be no mere
cut-and dried affair was indicated
Thursday afternoon when Jim was
taken before Judge Ben Hill
The two cases-one charging a fell
ony and the other a misdemeanor-
were read, and then Solicitor Dorsey
announced that he wanted the case
tried on its merits.
Judge Hin said he would hear the
case Friday morning. w. NJ. Smith,
the Negroes lawyer was in court ready
to demand that his client be tried.
There are all sorts Of possibilities
latent in the trial of Conley If he be-
gins to recite once again the alleged
happenings in the pencil factory on
that tragic Memorial Day. 1t has
been expected that the negro would
plead guilty, but his lawyer says he
is confident that he can get him off
scott free.
Own Statements Against Him.
Solicitor Dorsey viii use Conley's
own admission, in his startling
charges involving Frank, against him
A threat to file formal demand for
a trial If the negro's case was not
called before the adjournment Of
court for the day had been made by
Smith
1t was expected that Conley's case
would come up soon after his indict-
ment as accessory after the fact in
the murder Of Mary Phagan, but the
judicial shake-u up due to the creation
of the new Atlanta Circuit postponed
1t from time to time. Since the con-
Vening Of the new court Smith has
been in constant attendance prepared
to defend his client, but the case has
not been called.
Impatient at Delay.
Becoming impatient at the delay,
Smith uttered his threat Thursday.
Soon after Conley was brought from
the Tower to the big cell near the
court Of Judge Ben Hill and his case
was placed for the last Of the day.
Solicitor Dorsey said that he did
not know whether he would reach it
by the adjournment of court In the
event Of the filing of a formal de-
mand for a trial and none Is given
this term or the next the negro would
have to be freed, according to his
attorney
Attorney Smith repeated his start
ling assertion that Conley, despite
his confession of completely In the
disposal Of Mary Phagan's body, was
not guilty as an accessory after the
fact and could not be convicted either
on a misdemeanor or felony charge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Famous Chicago Crusader Will
Lead Women in Statewide
"Clean-Up" Campaign.

Mrs. Virginia Brooks Washburn.
noted Chicago reformer and suffrage
leader, who is in Atlanta for brief
stay, Thursday declared she would
make in Augusta and other cities
supreme effort to arouse the women
into starting vice crusade which
would clean up the State.
She wrote a long letter to the wom-
en- OF Augusta, urging them to send
a delegation of the best workers to
Atlanta to interview Chief Beavers in
regard to the cleaning up process"
used here and to get the benefit Of
the local chiefs experience with the
vice problem
IT is the duty of all women 20 aid
In cleaning up the city, for cleaning
Is the natural business of woman"
declared Mrs. Brooks Washburn.
Women Hold Power, She Says.
Il will do everything in my power
to stir up the women in the United
States to make an active. nation
wide crusade against vice. Women
must use the influence they natural
~ exercise over men to make a sue
cessful fight l want every woman
in Georgia to do this. a woman can
do wonders If she will use this intiu-
ence
Keep the Are OF anti-vice blazing
high and the cleaning broom moving
with mighty sweeps
Atlanta made no mistake when the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

segregated district was entirely wiped
out. 1t was one of the greatest steps
ever taken in the City's progress.
The ballot will be slower in COM
ing to the woman Of the South than
to the woman of the North" said
Mrs, Washburn, but eventually it
will come, and when it does a mighty
cleaning up will follow. A few years
after the woman Of America gets the
vote vice will be practically wiped
out and prohibition that prohibits will
be in full force"
Seeks Suffrage for South.
Mrs. Brooks Washburn formerly
was the secretary Of the Equal Suf-
frage Association Of Illinois, and as
Virginia Brooks gained national
fame.
1T will take a long and vigorous
campaign in the South to get the
vote" she said, because the men
here will have to be first educated
concerning woman's right to vote and
then slowly brought around so they
Will favor it,
After my interview with Chief
Beavers | am confident that the stu
alton here is in good hands and am
mighty pleased to find a chief Of po-
lice with the nerve and broad mind
that Chief Beavers possesses"
Mrs. Washburn, the wife of Charles
Washburn, a newspaper man, went to
Athens Thursday. She speaks there
Thursday night and then goes to
Augusta, where she speaks Satur-
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
NJ "
1000

Seemed thin, poor, without A.,
sustaining strength. HooNs
sARsAPARILLA gave ma u.
appetite needed, restored strenrts
gave me natural, heaIthfuI sI..n"
Mrs. c. K. Tyler, Burlington. W
any BLOOD was in bad cord,,..
I had erysipelas on my hands -,
left one so bad I had it in a sin, !,
months. I believe Hoods Sarssn.
rilla saved my hand, for when h.
used 5 bottles it was all healed y,
and l felt better every way M
Alice Stockwell, Worcester. Mass
81 tell any friends who are bs,..
with dark-brown feelings ,b,,
Hoods SarsapariIla will set them ~,
and make them full Of life and
health. I always feel like p a...,
taking a course of this medicine !
D. Gates, Chicago business man s0
So. State st. 1t is HOODS that helm,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Fails to Prove Police
Cruelty; Gets 5 Years

Because he could not prove his as
sertions, and the assertions Of his
lawyer Tom Brown, that the Atlanta
detectives tore his clothing and struck
him and robbed him during the ad-
ADMINISTRATION Of the third degree"
James Brannon was sentenced to Ave
years in the penitentiary by Judge
Hill Thursday morning for robbing
w. p, Brooks, d sawmiu owner Of
Meanwhile, Ga, of 5000 last May
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
CLOCCED NOSTRILS OPEN At ONCE,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

grant balm dissolyes by the heat OF
the nostrils; penetrateS and heals the
Unnamed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat, clears
the air passages; stops nasty dis
charges and a feeling Of cleansing.
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
FOR breath, with head stuffed, nostrns
closed, haNkin and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold with its running nose foul
mucus dropping into the throat. and
raw dryuess is distressing, but truly
need eSs
Put your faith just once-in "Ely's
Cream Balm and your cold or catarrh
VIII surely disappear.-Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Year for Shooting
COMMITTED to Fine

Governor Slaton to-day commuted
the twelve month sentence of Mallory
Beddenfield, Of Macon, to a fine of
800. and the prisoner Will be released
upon its payment.
He mistakingly shot and seriously
wounded a neighbor Fred Gutten-
burger.
Since his conviction practically all
Macon has pettioned the Governor to
pardon Beddenfeld, and to-day the
Governor received a letter from the
man shot, adding his plea to that of
his fellow citizens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

most prominent families in Tennes-
see. Her sister married United States
Senator Sewell, OF New Jersey.
The groom Is a wealthy business
man Of Memphis.
The couple left Atlanta Thursday
for honeymoon in Florida and viii
$eturn to Memphis In two weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Man Dies as He Gets
Marriage License

JONESBORO ARK, Nov. IA
Just as A, T. Clear signed his mar
riage license in the County Clerks
office to-day he dropped dead. His
wedding to Miss Mary Hayes, of this
city, was TO take place at high noon.
Both are prominent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Students Earning
Money at HarTal

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Nov >.
Students at Harvard earned s,s a. =,
while pursuing academic courso 1871 :,
ing the past year, according :, uu "
report Of the secretary for stUs %
employment made public to- da r,u15i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
In One Minute Your Stuffy Nose and
Head Clears, Sneezins and Nose
Running Cease, Dull Headache
Goes.

Get a small bottle anyway. Just to
trv. II. Apply little In tNa uostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stnPped-up air passages ~ the head
VIII open; you win breathe rreelv
dullness and headache disappear Nv
morning the catsrrh. cold-iu head or
catarrhal sore throat viii be gone.
End such misery now. Get the
small bottle " "Flys Cream Balm"
az any drug store THIS sweet fra
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-23

directed its members to refrain from
having anything further to do with
the Hearst screed, and protest
against the assistance Of the indi-
vidUaIs or members collectively in the
issuance of the so-caIled. labor edi-
ton. Chas. R. Anterior, Gen. Sec.
Copies of their resolution were sent
to the American Federation of Labor,
the Chicago Federation of Labor and
all locals affiliated with the Metal
PoIishers' Union.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-23

Here in Chicago, sentiment against
Hearst and O'Donnen continues to
rise. The Piano, Organ and Musical
Instrument Workers, No. 2, sent the
following letter to the Building
Trades Council:
Local No. 2 of the Piano, Organ
and Musical Instrument Workers at
its last regular meeting, August Is,
was informed of the action taken by
your body, namely, the adoption of
motion authorizing the Chicago
Examiner to publish a special trades
union edition" of that paper some
time in September, and that the Off
GERS of your body should be the edi-
tors for the same. After hearing of
this move, protest to such an under
taking arose, and was finally in
structed to inform your body that it
is certainly, under the existing cir
Cumstances, not becoming a body Of
your standing in the labor movement,
and we therefore demand that the
action taken be reconsidered.
Hoping and wishing that you in
your future action will strictly con-
fine yourself to union and Unionism,
remain,
''FrateTnally yours,
"E. E. Findeisen, Sec'y."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-23
THE INDUSTRIAL WAR

Topeka, kas., Aug. 23.-OVer
hundred citizens of Kinsley filed
petition with the public utilities COM
mittee commission asking that Santa
Fe Railroad be required to dismiss
Mexican Iaborers employed on track
work in this state and give the work
to Kansans, who, it is represented,
will be in need of employment this
winter owing to partial corn crop
failure in state.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-23

Erie, Pa.-Two companies of state
cOnstabulary arrived early this morn
ing to take charge of the strike situa-
ton in Erie. The Central Labor I'm
ion threatened to call a general strike
if the troopers should be sent to take
charge maintaining that conditions
do not warrant such a move.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-23

indianapolis, Ind. - Interurban
lines entering this city were expert
encing trouble in running cars this
morning as the result of a strike of
conductors and mOtOTmen ordered by
the newly-organized union. The
walkout threatens to spread during
the day and may completely tie up
the roads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09
TULSA ELKS TO Be
MET At station
FIFTY "HELLO BILLS" LEFT
IN SPECIAL TRAIN
LAST NIGHT.

OKLAHOMA CITY, May S.-(Spe-
cial Tulsa Ellts will be met at the
station on their arrival In Oklahoma
City by delegation Of the local order
and will be escorted to the EllSs club
rooms where all will register 1t is
understood that serious charges have
been placed against several of the
Tulsa delegation leaders and cage
is waiting to receive them. Convic-
ton is practically certain. Hundreds
of Illts derelict in the matter of Sc
curing caps and penants were hailed
before Judge Graves Leeper's kanga-
roo court conducted on wheels up and
down Broadway Thursday. The court
was a means Of punishing offenders
here to attend convention.
Special trains poured fourth herds
OF Elks throughout the day and streets
and hotels are filled with the visitors.
The delegates spent Thursday after
noon at the fair grounds attending
the athletic games Of the state con-
vention Of flrcmen. also a ball game
between oklahoma City and McAles-
tor Elks teams.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09
SHERIFF AND COUNTY
JUDGE ARE ARRESTED
ARE CHARGED WITH STEALING
AND REMOVING PUBLIC
DOCUMENTS.

HOBART Okla, May S.-(Special)
Sheriff Terry and Undersheriff AL
len, Thursday arrested c. X. Cook,
county judge. and Henry Meadows,
sheriff OF the recently organized coun-
ty of Swanson, and brought them TO
Hobart to answer to the charge of
stealing and removing public docu-
ments. The warrants which brought
about the arrests were issued out of
Judge Carpenters division of the
county court.
Monday the Kiowa county Judge
contemplated opening the May term
Of county court ut the Snyder divis-
ion, but on his visit to Snyder found
his office locked and the records gone.
He wrote out a notice OF adjourn
ment. pasted It on the door and re
turned to Hobart.
When Cook and Meadows were
brought here they were arraigned at
once In the county court. pleaded not
guilty and were released on bonds of
t2,500 each to appear before the
county court. May l9. W. G. Myers,
former deputy court clerk at Snyder.
IL charged with the same offense and
Is expected In Hobart Friday to plead
to the charge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09
JAPs VOLUNTEER TO FIGHT
But Mexican Officers Turn Down
Their Services.

DOUGLAS. Arlz, May s-Foui
hundred japanese residents OF Sonora
have offered themselves in arms TO l.
|. Pesquelra, the insurgent governor
according to telegram received by
the constltutionalist committee her,
today. The offer was refused, the
governor explaining that the strug
gle was one in which Mexlcans only
should participate.
Fifteen japanese formed the com
mittee which called on the governor
yesterday at Hcrmosllo. the state
capital. They said the 400 japanese
were alrady armed. They composed.
they asserted. all residents Of the
state, mostly farmers and mechanics.
They offered to furnish their own
ammunition for time. The COVER
nor thanked the committee for its
interest in the welfare OF Mexico. he
said. but declined the offer on the
grounds OF alienshlp OF the prefer
red troops.