davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
El'Ssfrbss1lsl,sis ) ! !, , !,
psUer,Ce. 2.te /

cok~dsi~ defeated the Power Co.
team yesterday afternoon Ia The first
Of ssries OF asoss between the
eoaa'y league ssams ., cea,rsi Park.
The game was played !mm~distelS
after the fighs bssvess Dell sad coA.
ves ed wiiasased BY several handled
people. II vas oss Of the susppi~s.
saars seen hers this sea.oa and feat.
ussd by fast playisS and the spiesdid
DAsrhiae of Haasssy for CoksAsls and
Ac0raw for ths local iesm. Oshel
genes Of tue seSies will b. played
this af'ersooa aad tomorrow. The
score:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

!. IA I1paissiii.- s..SR-, ~ e
2sea4Ae :.S:: Isl. y 4:
6ssnisss! q. ,.s5s!!',sA.,Ts d
A9ais'srs: YsslIs. Assa ssd 'ca..y:''
SoSup and cieasss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

"a, -Aa5s;ssi..stse '-ss7'Gr 81.
Phils1ssps'as.. -. ..s -
1pssoa ...'... =. -
Case ralis1 ~ sad ~ ssvsota IL.
aisS 10 allow Dasysss tios for lsseh,
Batteries: Hoaes, wyehoff. Neess
snd iApp. Thomas: Weed. Bstisat
and cady.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

{ Score by isniaes- .'.s'.,-.
|Cokedals =. lI.ss . % 90:
Power Co. . s.osrss,o iss-i
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

Cane Gsiled u esd Of seustssash
'salAs to allow piayess tine 10,
luech.
Batteries: Gilli&as. Dusas sao
Saith: Rrahd'. RisseS aad Jaa>s
Miller.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

caroaiels-N.vs soc !. aoatA.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

: f6heiis ~ u rsesisss hs,
eii>e6 sAs tight ssps ~ KssaaAa
Wa ~ cssloa. .Dasss bea,. on
|bf Ne btGessa sss put o. II Kss,
|psAA lbsv . Aeoes es eaiy e3See
|esl nak q tA1s vaat 10 tAs psis.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

csrsaie.s-Nsx. SOC . .s.tn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

.coksdAis- sb hpo q.
Buee ID 80. s. =" .
is...,. ::s,.,; e =, I'D /.
5salas alasS'EI:'s: 8 .ss'.'''s:' y
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

Anerieaa 1sasu.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

Dsttsstea: Ksapp. Klaus. MeCoe.
|9!ek sod casssy: waassaasl. sst
sbahr. =. -. :. -. !
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

Bsfset1es: Ja,n1 sod .whAlins:,
iSt s.s! ih.a s..utsr. 4 !, .5.: s:.
tYsAI ~ WI ~ r...;iss.S *
I sksba baSsh- RHiR
III fSiEhIis s.,:J .t:f.tass1 ~ q
lPssfshnrsh ,.ia.s, :s; a., fs'~ +
Batteries: Gfiner. s steele. 1eyer
and Winso: Cooper. Camnitx. Eayrs
and Simon. Kelly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

| H. WAiss sss asA Rssvas eas 4
% Aattes shss bseak svea vAss iAs,
are afasts1 ia'1ssbls hesAsss. Asses
|eakeAS ~ Stsse ga1s Of the saessl
eoSeas INV. - 0sovea worried sioss
TOR 3 tesiass ID the seeosd easso.
eaA the sOs saeshsd over the vis.
eiss rus. jua sssose is got TOO dsrk
70 sSs he hali.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

batt~rIes: Ferry aa1 60lth: Col.
isoore Asd Kruger.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

>><<>%%%%~~>>.>% -
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

Western League.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

Batteries: Marquard and Meyers.
Hartley; Roucker. Hall and ". Fis.
cher.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

A rsDcvt has circulated ehs, tsaas
Viii aooa b. eonsunnatsd besue~l
the 0isass aad Reds. Geosss Barns
ssn f1saaes os the CiasU. and. third
esseoaa Asrsoss. II is said. are To
y iesaed fos outfissdss Bob B-srh~r
o. the Reds. The report comes ssom
Johaeviiis. the ho1e OF Rusns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
Land Measures.
TEXAS LEADS NATION
IN CROP PRODUCTION
Illinois Is In Second Place and Iowa
Holds Position a. Third-Cron
Values show big Increase.

washington. D c., March IT.-Tlf-
nols again has yielded to Texas the
honor OF being premier crop producing
stare OF the union. Iowa holds her
position as third, while Ohio has lost
to Missouri the honor OF fourth place.
the department OF agriculture has an
nounced- In 1912 Texas pro-
duced S407,160. 900 in the ~ crops re-
ported quantitatively by the govern
ment-corn. wheat. oats. barley. rye.
buckWheat, flaXseed rice potatoes,
nay tobacco and lint cotton. The
enormous cotton crop easily gave
IeXas a big lead over the second
largest crop producing state. Illinois.
whose aggregate production was val
ued at S2S9.S26, 600 Toua's croD VAL
ne aggregated S2S4. 3e5. 900: Missouri
Sly6,96S.O00 and Ohio's S1g0.T1SOO0
In the second five. the states ranked
Kansas, s1S2.363, 600. Pennsylvania
Sl46.2l5, 900; Minnesota. s16O.615. oO8:
Georgia, Sl59s 462. 600 and North Dakota.
$155-ll000O- The total value OF these
crops produced during 1912 through
out the country was S4.695,161 600.
compared with sA592. 33S,OOO IN ISL
and S4.496.647.0 900 in 1919
In addition to the 10 leading states
me following produced more than
3I0O,O0O,OOO IN the principal crops:
indiana. New York. Nebraska, Wis
consln. North Carolina, Alabama. ok
lahOma, Michigan. Kentucky South
Carolina Mississippi. Tennessee and
California South Dakota produced
$50, $50, 0O0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
FEDERALS SELL 400
HORSES AT % CENTS

Horses were recently sold in the city
Of chihuahua for Is cents Mex a
head. There were 400 in the lot and
they were sold for 500. These were
seized by the federal government and
disposed Of at auction. Many Of them
had been stolen from American ranch
owners.
Contract for 1000 Steers
Look and Odeu have closed a deal for
1000 head Of steers to be delivered to
them at Jimenez, Chin, next August.
They will be shipped into FL Paso.
Z. S. Johns, a well known Colorado
cattleman is now in the city Of Chi
huahua gathering 500 head of steers
which he viii ship to Colorado
through FL Paso.
Lyman Savage left FL PasO for Guy
mon, Okla, Friday night, to secure
a carload of big mules for Look and
OdelL The animals viii be shipped
TO FL PasO and placed on the market
here.
Expect Train Load of Cattle. y
The Cameron Cattle company is eX-
pecting a trainload Of cattle from
Concho, Chin, some time today and
the Pitman cattle company IS also to
receive a trainload from that sec
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17

The Denver Post, of Saturday after
noon. says: Attorney Tanquary fig
ured in much litigation in Denver in
which he was accused by former eli
ents- It was only this week that the
court Of appeals Of Colorado handed
down a decision in which he was or
dered to pay the estate Of Lucy Ann
CrandaIl $35, 600 which he was charged
with having WrOngfully secured while
the aged woman was his client
In 1902, said the complaint against
TanQuary, Mrs. Crandall, so, and weak
in mind and body, was induced by Tan
quarry TO permit him to organize the
Crandal Investment company. She said
she turned over 100000 in the aggre-
gate to TanQuary-
He will have to return to Colorado
before the estate can secure service on
him and get the benefit Of the Judg-
ment-
Nay 4, 1909, indirect proceedings to
disbar TanQuary were commenced by
attorney John s. McBeth, representing
the Colorado Bar association. Briefs
were filed in the Leigh will case and
the Forden divorce suit. TanQuary was
not disbarred-
Nov. 20. 1911, Tanquary started the
town Of Tanquary. 81 miles from Fort
Stockton, Tex on the Kansas City,
Mexico and Orient railroad It was To-
Gated near a fine ranch owned by the
attorney and gave promise Of becOm-
ing q live trading town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17

T P. Sanderson, Fort Stockton. T. Z
Zuzetan, Dallas, J. o. Wilmington,
Amarillo. Mr.. and Mrs. John Dyer.
Marta John Snyder and Frank Snyder,
OF Tularosa, N NJ
Come From Dry Country.
Two cOWpunchers, who had been at
the Amarillo convention looked out
-PasO. Wonder If there is a saloon
here" said one, and the other craned
his neck and saw one They nearly
broke their necks getting out
Has Important Job.
A G. williams, who came in head
ing the Fort Worth delegation Monday
morning, holds the most important job
in the city OF Fort Worth. He is
president Of the Fort Worth NeWsboy's
association. When he has a little spare
time he does not have TO devote TO
this work. he is assistant secretary
of the Texas Cattle Raisers' associa-
ton.
He led the Fort Worth delegation
that came in two special trains Mon
day. He wore a gray hat and brought
a band with him It was on the cigar
he smoked, but it was a noisy one On
his hat he wore another band, which
read 1883 Forth Worth 1914
That meant Fort Worth had its first
cattlemen'S convention in 1888 and
wants the next one in 1914. With the
bunch it has here it will probably get
il too.
Mr. Williams viii distribute badges
Paso del Nor-e-
John o. Dunbar, who was the first
neWspapermln in Arizona has come
down from Phoenix to attend the con
Tention- M. Dunbar knows a cattle
man a mile away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
CLAIMS OLD SWEETHEART
ATT ACLLED HER VIII KNEE

Petra Pima was q patient at the
emergency hospital Saturday night suf-
1ering from a knife wound running
across the back Of her neck The WON
ans story as told by the police was
that she had gone to the merry-go-
round, on South Campbell street There
she said she met Louis Chavez. an old
sweetheart, whom she had quarreled with
and had not seen for some time When
she saw Chavez she said that she start
ed to run, and he grabbed and cut her.
Chavez has disappeared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
PARCELS POST INCREASES
"a PER CENT IN MONTH

Washington, D. c, March l7.-Pa-E-
S00sf 20 percent greater in January
as shown by reports TO postmaster
General BurIeson. In February 9U,-
600 600 parcel post packages were
handled. an increase Of lO,OOO,gVO oNeL
Contained three days less than jan
lIary the real gain in the business was
almost 20 percent 49,,
AS in January the three cites oOlls
F-ef,-T7er- we're Chicago, New 4ork
and Boston in the order named
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
JURY DISAGREES IN
TRIAL OF DIR. HYDE

Kansas City, No, March 17.-After
having deIfberated since 10 o'clock
Thursday night, the jury in the case OF
Dr. 3 Clark Hyde, on trial for the
fbfr5 time for the murder Of Col
TThos. Il Swope, millionaire, reported
at 1885 today q disagreement and was
discharged. -...-,
The jury stood nine Tor aequlttal'
three for conviction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17

case on account Of the absence OF a
witness. to state under oath. what &
expected TO be proved BY such witness
and that such grounds are not urged
Tor the purpose OF delay.
Favorable Reports.
Senate judiciary committee No. re-
ported favOrably the biu BY senator
baltimore authorizing stock yards on
receiving or unloading live stock or in
shipping live stock, to issue certir-
Gates TO the shipper or owner OF such
stock; also fayOrably, with an adverse
minority report, the house bill by rem
resentatiFei Kirby, known as the loan
shark bill, which seeks to restrict the
operations Of loan sharks in the Larger
cities OF the state: also faTorablv
house bill BY Mcdaniel, providing FOR
notification Of pleadings; also fav1r-
ABLY the Brelsford senate bin, relating
to fees for county attorneys ana au-
thor1zing county commissioners to FIX
a stated salary for county ATTORNEYS.
Land Measures
Senate committee on lands and land
office reported favorably on q houss
Dill validating the titles to certain sur
Veys Of lands; also favOrably on sen
ate BIN prohibiting the filing on land
heretofore titled or patented unless by
authority OF the court; also faTOrabIV
on senate concurrent resolution bv
senator Hudspeth declaring valid GER
tain land certificates on land Situated
in Medina county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
STILL SEARCHING
FOR MISSING MAN
Continued From Page l.

no one bought a ticket OF him from Al
pine ana that his train was not stopped
at Strobel
It is understood that Mrs Tanuuary
believes that her husband may be suf-
fering from temporary demnetia,
resulting in loss of personality
a disorder which has attacked
his before Neal TanQUary, who
came TO Alpine from Stockton
on Saturday, refuses to believe that
his father has been murdered OF has
committed suicide, bit has suggested
no definite theory to account for his
disappearance.
The mystery has aroused an u1pre-
cedented amount CT interest IN alpine
and stockton on account OF the high
standing Of the Tanqua-y family in he
neighborhood-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
COLORADO COAL MINERS STRIKE

Boulder, Colo, March IA lreSn
strike in the northern Colorado coal
fields began today when 1000 miners
EMPLOYED by the American Fuel company
in Boulder county failed to return TO
work. following meetings OF local
branches of the United Mine Workers OF
America Sunday, at which strike was
declared.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
SECRET INDICTMENTS RETURNED

Cincinnati. Ohio, March 17.-Secret in
dietments were returned today against
former officials of the Cincinnati Trust
company, of which George B. Cox was
president. Affairs of the trust COM
panv have been under investigation most
of the time since its absorption a year
400 by the Provident Savings Bank and
Trust company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
NAVAL SUPPLIES co. SUSPENDS

Savannah, Ca. March 17-Announee-
ment was made here today that the
American Naval Stores company has sus-
pended operations. The company Is be-
ing prosecuted by the government for
alleged violations of the Sherman law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
FULL TICKET OUT
FOR CITY OFFICES
Continued from page II


OF 81 Paso, and is at present at the
head OF the West Texas Fuel company.
he was a member Of the recent grand
closed He is superintendent Of the
Sunday school Of the First Baptist
church and has been for many years
Dr.. Felix p. Miller, candidate Tor
city treasurer, is a well known ply
sician Of West Texas, having lived in
II Paso for the past seven OF eight
years At present he IS president OF
and dictator or president Of the local
order Of Moose He is a member OF
and popular in a number Of ETaternal
societies.
Everybody Knows Harry
Harry Turner. who IS running for
city assessor AID. collector, has lived
in Fl Paso so long that nobody re-
members when he came He knows 50
many people intimately that nobody
ever thinks Of calling him anything
but Harry-sOme don't even know
that his last name is Turner. he
came here as ticket agent for the \
was a very small place; he STAYED with
the job as the city grew, until he was
offered a position by the same road
as q train auditor Being less conTln-
ing he took the road job Then he
was made chief train auditor Tor a
time and when that position was aDo4-
ished he went back as an auditor,
which position he still holds. In the
elections last fall, Harry gave Park
I3itrnan the closest race he ever had
in his life for county clerk He thinks
he can give Dave Sullivan more rhan
q. close race for city assessor and
collector this time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
~ rs In sERVICE.

The six new steel cars which arrived
last week were put into service on the
park and race track lines Monday.
These cars are all steel and viii be used
for the cattlemen during convention
week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17

closed he Is IN the Secretary-s office
at the Sheldon
". N Pence, southwestern ranch
manager Tor Morris and company,
came up from his home ranch at Mid
land, Sunday, and is decorated with as
many badges as a European king.
B. BOUman and wife, of Kansas City,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Robertson during the convention week
and are staying at the Sheldon with
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson
Hotels Are Headquarters.
The Sheldon is headquarters for the
Panhandle and Southwestern aSsOcia-
ton and the PasO del NOrte is the
headquarters for the Texas association
Secretary William Harrell is IN charge
OF the Panhandle headquarters In the
Sheldon and secretary T. NJ Spiller is
in charge Of the Texas association Of
flee in the Paso del Norte.
c L. Brown, manager OF the Cassidy
SOuthW eStern Commission company, Of
Fort Worth, IS here for the convention
week and has his office in the Sheldon.
n NJ Patterson, ranch manager for
j. H Nations was one OF the most pop
ular men at the unofficial opening OF
the convention Monday. All of the cat
Uemen call him Pat" and make it
strong by patting him on the back. Mr..
Patterson led the fight at Amarillo for
the 1914 Panhandle convention. and
showed that he was a game loser by
praiSing the Oklahoma City bunch who
won the convention from Ell PasO. Mr..
Patterson is the official Who's Who"
among cattlemen, for he knows them
all, their ranches and their brands.
Tom Martin, chairman Of the Okla
homa City delegation which handed FL
PasO a package at Amarillo when they
landed the Panhandle convention for
next year, arrived Sunday with the
Oklahoma City delegation.
W. B. Slaughter, president OF the
Panhandle and Southwestern assOcia-
ton who has a home in Pueblo and a
ranch at Dalhart, came back to partici-
pate IN the Texas associations conven-
ton Mr.. Slaughter has not missed a
cattlemen's convention for years and
takes as much interest in the Texas as
ISOLATION as in his own Panhandle or
ganizatiOn.
Beau McCutcheon, Of Jeff Davis coun-
ty, left the "7' ranch in charge Of his
foreman and rolled into FL PasO Mon
day for the big roundup Beau runs
1000 cattle on the 81" outfit and. as H
NJ Patterson says, he has been there
always" McCUtcheon started as a
puncher and worked on the range, then
was made range boss and is now owner
of the outfit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17

SDrinrfield. III, March II.-Lhe may
ors Of Chicago. Springfield and Bellevue;
and Democratic editors, legislators anu
state officers have been invited Dy goY5
ornor Dunno to the lunch 10 be rendered
to Secretary of state Bryan at the exc
cutive mansion tomorrow. Governor
Dunno left for Chicago at noon to meet
Mr.. BRYAN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
BPYAN on WAY no LINCOLN.

washington, D. c. March It.-"In M.
]. BRYAN, secretary Of state, left last
night for Lincoln to attend public
celebration Of his birthday on March
I9. The secretary viii be away rom
his desk for 10 days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
Fl Pls0 is FULL OF CATTLEMEN, GATHERING TO
ATTEND ANNUAL CONVENTION OF TEXAS ASSOCIATION

Banners have been hung up in the hotel
Hobbies announcing that st. Joseph is
on the job and the commission men
from the show me- town are as busy
as the Fort Worth delegates, which is
some busy. Ia D. NanVleit, general
manager Of the St. Joseph stock yards;
J. b. Kerr, traffic manager of the stock
yards, and F. J.. HOvey, vice president
of the stock yards bank, are some of
the St Joe bunch who came in Monday
Alden B. Swift, grandson OF the great
G. +. Swift, founder Of the Swift Pack
ing company, is expected Tuesday He
is the oldest son of L. L. Swift and is
vice president of the St Joseph stock
Yards company
c. A. Redic is down from ClOdcroft,
N NJ, to visit his son, r B. Redic, at
1414 Brown street, and attend the cat
tlemen's convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
Continued From Page II

for the 1914 convention when the vOt-
ing for the next meeting place starts
Thursday. The san Antonio delegation
is going after the 1914 convention and
is ready TO lock horns with Fort Worth
in a friendly fight for the next conven'-
ton city.
J. h Slaughter and wife are here
from Douglas, Ariz, for the convention.
Mr. Slaughter is another who has made
the cattle business of the southwest its
greatest industry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17

Al NJ McFaddin, president Of the
Texas Cattle Itaisers' association, will
succeed himself 10 that position. He
has held the place only one term and
it is customary to elect a president for
two successive terms. just the same as
if he were a governor of Texas Nc
Faddin likes his job almost as well as
he does bossing his cattle ranch at
Victoria, which is in. Texas too. He
came to FL Paso Saturday and his dry
hunor may be accounted for by the fact
that he had spent a week in Amarillo,
before getting here. They didn't know
him at the bank, even after his pic
ture had appeared in The Herald, until
he smiled That identified him.
J. NJ ROnstadt, who makes harness
and saddles and other cattlemen's
equipment, is down from tucson Ariz.'
to look over the guard and talk cattle.
NJ T. Everhart is down from his
Three Rivers ranch in New Mexico,
while his fatherinlaW, senator A. 3.
Fall, is discussing the tariff on meat
at Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-17
Holds Informal Reception.

w W. Turney, VINO is a member OF
the executive committee for the Texas
association. held an informal reception
i'm the hotels Monday. Mr.. and Mrs
Turney viii have one Of their popular
receptions for the wives Of the cattle
men Wednesday evening.
/ H Burnay. an associate Of s. H
BOWMAN, in the cattle business. ar
rived Monday.
For well dressed women the eastern
fashion fixers could get a few pointers
from the wives and daughters of the
Texas cattle men. The women who
are seen in the parlOrs and Hobbies of
the hotels are as styliShly dressed as
any to be seen on Fifth avenue, New
York. on Easter Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-31
Hindus are Barred.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3i.-A rul
ing by Commissioner General of I'm
migration Caminetti was carried into
effect for the first time here today
when fifteen IIindus, who had arrived
from Manila, were arrested by immi-
grafton officers upon the arrival of
the steamer Persia. The Hindus who
were arrested We're charged with being
public charges. and they will be order
cd to show cause tomorrow why thev
should not be deported.
The Commissioner Generals ruling
is that the right of aliens to enter
possessions Of the United States does
not carry with it the right to enter
the country, and that aliens who have
heen admitted to one of the posses
sions Of the United States, but who
are ineligible for admission here, NAV
he kept out.
It is stated that aliens, ineligible for
ADMISSION to the country, have been
evadnS the immigration laws by first
obtaining admission into the Philip
Eines or Hawaii and then coming to
this country.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-31
MERCHANTS APPREHENs|vE
OF BAD CHECK MEN

1t looks as though the merchants
might be obliged to refuse to cash
al; checks, because of the great num-
Der of fraudulent checks that are pre-
sented. Two men are today being
given preliminary hearings in Imperial
on this offense, ]. B. Wallace has just
been arrested in Los Angeles on com
paint from Ell Centre and the sherff's
office is now on trail of another young
man wanted for the same affense,
while there are number Of men nov
in San Quentin from this county. sent
up on this ground
This section seems to be looked on
by many as a frontier country where
they can perpetrate such crimes with
out protest, but the fact is that they
are usually brought to justice, though
the merchants that accommodate them
are losers
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-31

We move the earth or anything on
ii. ED ROYCE TRANSFER. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-31
Caminetti Case for Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3i-At the
calling Of, the cases against Maury J.
Diggs and Drew Caminetti. under the
indictments charging violations or the
Mann White Slave Act. in the United
States district court today to be set for
trial. Diggs filed 4 supplementary list
II ten names Of witnesses 10 be sub
uoenaed for the defense. The men
to he called are said 70 be frequenterS
II beach resorts Other intimaiionS
pave been given that DiggS intends 10
attack the reputation Of Marsha War
rington to create sympathy for himself
ia the minds Of The trial jury. He
tas had subpoenas issued for thirty
WtneS-s 50 far.
Drew Caminrtti. accused of trick
ing and frghtening Lola Norris. a
scho0lgirl who The government de
clare> made no mis-tep before. to Re
iu lui Illll'l"i lipO~tS. Has llOl SUD
poenaed a Sineln witness for his de-
fenSe
Notice was given today Of the addi-
ton of Marshall b. WoodwOrth ami
Nathan Coghlan t" ia" array Of coun-
sci for the defen-r other attorneys
retained are Deyliu < npVlin and l.
Luke Howe Of Sacramento.
The charges of conspiracy to violate
the Mann act. on which Diggs and
Caminett are to he tried Jointly, for
merly We're set for hearing next Tues
day, when the impaneling ef a jury
will begin. The charges against the
rair for alleged violations Of the act
today We're continued until tomorrow
morning to he set for trial.