davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25

Detectives arc limiting for q very
prominent Pittsburgh offtclalsof tile
Steel Trust as il8Mitness sinstllc dis
yorce case which her Husband has
brought against Mrs. Constance
.stonebraeker. riley we're sent 10
Pittsburgh some days ago goSbut ltlieiofE
ficial knew they were coming, aud
he has been able to clndes them.
Y OF course. he could not be COM,
PEELED, under the Subpoena which
they haye. tojroturn to New York to
testify, but the service Of TIL & paper
would bring his aanie into5tlie case.
lleisnot the onlyiwellzk Known man
luen toned by the 5irate husband
There forasi asinstaaese was Big Bilfs
Edwards. street cleaning commls-
sioner Of Ncw York City,under; Mayor
Gaynor. Edwards Won national fans
when lie played on Princeton s foot
ball team, and he has been much IN
the public eye since he left college,
H . ID f y .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
CONGRESSIONAL
Investigating 1
COMMITTEE: III !:
TAKING TESTIMONY IN COPPER
COUNTRY 0NcTHE MINING
TROUBLES THERE.
NATIONAL GUADsMEN AID.
vERsEIY CRITICISED BY
THE WITNESSES.
ny llAssoc1NrEp l,nEss. ]

iltASSOcftrEO lHE3S.
HANCOCK. MICH, Feb. o5.-
. Michigan National .Gtardsti,cn on
duty in the copper country during
ne early days of the mine workers
stFlke were the center of attack TO-
yin the testimony offcrod before
the Congressional Investigating
Committee. Interference with the
strikers paradcs ard alleged brutal
treatment Of some of the par,
Elephants were the principal charges
made against the militiamcn by the
dozen witnesses introduced by the
Western Federation Of Miners.
When the strikers conclude pre-
sentation OF their case. which prob
abiy will 'be tomorrow or Wednes-
day an opportunity will be given
the representatives. of the National
dcoSTISUtD on PAGE TIlRIE,1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
ASKED FOR INFORMATION BY
THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION
IN ITS INVESTIGATION OF THE
RATE CASE BEFORE THAT
BODY.
SECRETARY c. W. EVANS TAKES
THE MATTER UP FOR 1NFoR.
NATION.
NATION.

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission III its investigation of the
rate case ilias asked the Fairmont
Chamber Of Commerce for some in
iyrmation in regard to- ferry and
trap car service 10 the shippers OF
Faifmont. Secretary c. w. Evans
Inns taken the matter up with the
!. Shippers Of the. city and will get
what Information that they can
give him and this will be forward.
ed 70 the Commission so that Il will
reach its destination not later
than Marcl, 2.
There are many things that enter
into the Investigation. The public
and all parties concerned directly
are ofsthc opinion that the Commits
sion will do the correct thing in
reaching its conclusion.
Just what the Commission wants
to know about the conditions that
alrects the local shippers is best set
forth in the letter from: the Com.
mission to Secretary Evans asking
for specific Information. The letter
reads as follows:
Under date OF January 10, 1914.
your Association transmitted to this
Commission q resolution; in sub,
q. 90 +4 e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
Becker Gets
A Nelu Trial
InNeu York
JUDGE GoFF ERRED IN RULINGS
MADE M BEcKER's
TRIAL.

BY ASSOCIATED PaESs.l
ALBANY, N. Y. Feb. 25.-Tlle
conviction of Charles Becker, "a
former New York police lieutenant.
of the murder of,Herman Rosenthal
was reversed aud the convictions of
the four gunmcn for the same crime
was affirmed today by the Court Of
Appeals.
Judge Con, tile court held. erred
in many Of his rulings. in Becker.s
trial and appeared to be preiudicai
in his attitude toward the defend
ant The reyerss was based solely
on these grounds. No attempt was
made by the court 70 say whether
fG0NfISgED; ;8S ar THREE!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
United States
Supreme Courts
N,ew Decision
REvoLUTIoNIzEls e METHODS OF +
SECURING EVIDENCE AGAINST
SUPPOSED CRIMINALS.
:lY ASsOc1Afrp PREssl

DY ASSOCIATED PREss.j
WASHINGTON. D. g. Feb. 25.s-=
Criminal prosecutions in the United
States may be reyolutionized by a de-
cision stoday,of- the Supreme Court,
restricting the conditions under
which prosecuting officials may seize
papers belonging to persons accused
OF crime. The immediate result Of
the decision was that Fremon,
Weeks, an express messenger at Kan,
sas City. Mo.,Swill De given a new
trial on a charge OF using tile mails
to further an alleged lottery scheme,
The point that the government i'm;
properly seized papers in the gsdyna-
!miters' cases against Frank NJ Ryan
and other bridge union officials, in 4
raid in indianapolis, has been raised,
and the decision today may enter inta
that prosecution if a new trial is
granted as sought in an application
for review filed today with the su-
preme Court.
Weeks was arrested at a railroad
station by one group Of policemen
while another searched his house
After his arrest the United States
marshal entered his house and pro.
cured lovers60e letters, which wert
used against the prisoner when ilt
h 800 tEoNTINItEbfoNSEP PAGE FIVE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
,,.S 10 };,ia.I W 4,
r Pro:test;s Are ss.,, I.
Z Z 5.ff 4 Made. Z o5da.y!
TO THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE
. COMMISSION IN RATE
HEARING.

BH ASSOCIATED PREss.l *
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 95:.-=
Protests were made today to the In
Ter State Commerce Commission in
the advance rate hearing against
proposed increases on! condensed
milk and lime stone.
The Youngstown snect and TUBE
company and several allied inter
ests objected to the advance Of lime,
stone when that commodity. Is to be
used in Iron furnace operations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
DEALING WITH MEXICAN AF.
FAIRS MAY BE CONSIDERED
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.
0NEIDIRECTSjTHAT FOREIGN RE.
LATl0Ns COMMITTEE IN
vESTIGATE.
THE CONDITION OF AMERICANS
IN MEXICO sANDSFURTHER
ACT10NTISF EXPECTED.
,,AssocIltTpp pprss,s, !, j

jl,h! associated PREss. 1,
ntisin5t IN : !, I,
ecst t;yas ssss;on "a 81 !, & q Is, AZ
,t ~ ~ !, ma,isn ~ ;saS,s !
;,Ioei ~ Isoro, - 4, y ~. az,
l,,,ss ~ Io,,r, l. 4, y,,,,,an,ss pa,,
lton an m a,,s, .d,hiaa, ,a..,asi6 :
llbe, ror,iar : moot inr tnd.y i
sl
= Senator Shively, Of Indiana, who,
,t,,o ra,,t.in. sn,on,ho, = .i,aS -, ~.
Zoo a. o,ia.; ",,aad ,..as
!. 1,a1s ~ 'presi,a,,t ,,;,,ss. ta,.,
is.o,,ssnd ~ ,,an, ] a,,as. -
rLoi 1900, ~, as ,,,a,,a s,,.,, 4, &.
.,na1 sssss,sa ~, az ~, g. 80,
s,,aSo ;oan,,,n.oa ~, s.a., ~ !,
az. no. san a,,,,,,,ns. - 1.la 49,, :,
lS;a.,ation ,,i.,,. IL a,.saa.s J, -
joa,,t,,,a, .a.,s,s., |S,S = - - y =
May TO to Committee. &.
- p.suietea .nas ~ ans seseh' 'i
sae iesolus.ons noM pelore me sels- y.
ase, Wnleh ialshe5 w pe9.akel, UP l N eS- s'
81 Sueiye session. On VIII pe advanced nc y
.lDltl'tE { a5ser alscasslon man man mere mere
itsierehse 70 commitlee on q isfor: t;91t-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
AND THAT IT BE DELIVERED TO
MRS BENTON AFTER
EXAMINATION.
J GENERAL VILLA REFUSES
AMERICAN CAVALRY. MAY
GO TO MEXICO
AND RECOVER BENToN's BODY
BY ORDERS OF GENERAL it,t
BLISS.

BS ASSOCIATED Pgf:ss.1
WASHINGTON, ID. C., FEB. 25.---
Further representations were made
by American government today Ito
General Villa. pointing oht thesim
portance Of giving up Tie body Of
Wm. S. Benton, the Englishman
recently executed at Juarcz, whose
death is being officially investigated
by both the United States and Great
Britain.
White House officials, after Sec
rotary Bryan left today. made this
explanation Of the status of the inz
quiry of Benton's body: 1.-Two dis
patches were, received yesterday
from Consular Carothers saying
Villa would not permit view Of
the body mt this time but would do
SO later. That message came dur
ing the afternoon"
Late last night message was re-
ceived from Consul Lctcher, at
chihuahua. who had been in per-
sonal conference with Villa. He
reported Villa was willing to have
the widow and relatives of. Benton
see the body when it was exhumed
and that their visit would be per-
mitted in the presence 81 represen.
tatives to be designated by the
American Government. The change
in General Villas attitude as re-
tlccted in the two messages, it was
CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
NEW " JERSEY WOMEN SCORE

TRENToN,3N. j., Feb. 25.-The
Senate today, passed the. House con
current resolution amending the
constitution by extending the votes
to women. Theiyote on. the woman
suffrage amendment was Is in favor
. against; two absent and one SEN
ator not voting. The resolution will
have to be passed by next years
jeLegislatnre before being submitted
to the voters for acceptance or re:
lection in The election 81 1915.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
more Petitions
....A|.R;||E|".P|''R|;EsENlED 4 [
AGAINST A G ! / dayton
UNIONS I'M 81. L0UIssEND
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AGAINST JUDGE DAYTON.
ALL LABOR PROTESTS GO 10 THE
n HOUSE JUDICIARY COM
~ MITIEE.

q WASHINGTON ID. g., Feb. 25.-
. Alpetition from members Of labor un-
ions I'm ST. Louis urging tile removal
Of Judge Alston 9. Dayton, from the
Federal bench on the ground Of AL
legged prejudice against labor organ
izations was received today by Pres
ident Wilson sandsby him turned over
To- the department Of Justice. All the
labor protests against Judge Dayton
will be turned to the house Judiciary
committee for It's consideration
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25

WASHINGTON. D. q. Feb. 25.
The Senate today: confirmed the
nomination Of Clarence i. Smith. Of
Fairmont, 10 be marshal for the
district OF west Virginia.
He VIII give his bond ut once and
assume the oniee at an early date.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25

Mrs. Mary a. Ntszum. Who is seri-
ously Ill at her hone on Locust ave-
nue, remains practically in the same
condition. She has been very weak
an day and her friends are deeply
concerned on account of her condI-
tion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
The Weather

West Virginia Fair and warmer
tonight Thursday. probably snow,
'yiti rising temperature.
Western Pennsylvania Fair and
not quite 50 cold tonight. Tuesday,
unsettled. probably snow, with rising
tempeature
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25

(eoN1IS, ,li oS Ipkes- ]. i've ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-03
STATE COMMISSION HANGS
UP THE HIGHWAY TO HALEY.

Senator Fred w. Gooding returned
Monday from Boise where he appeared
before the State Highway Commission
for the purpose of securing funds for
the construction Of a stretch of good
roads up into the Sawtooth country.
A very strong plea was put up in
support of the appropriation, but the
final decisions of the powers that be
was of an adverse nature.
The ruling handed down, in brief,
was that no appropriations would be
made for building any fraction of a
road. A resolution was adopted to
the effect that when the commission
ers of Lincoln and Blaine counties, and
the highway commissioners of Fall
City, Jerome, Shoshone and Richfield
districts notified the state commission
THAI they were ready 70 put Up their
two thirds of the cost Of the const-rc-
ton of the Sawtooth park highway
through their respective jurisdictions
the state commission would be ready
to consider the matter. The county
and highway commissioners of the di-
visions named are requested to ap-
pear before the state commission at
its next meeting.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-03
SHOSH0NE To OWN
ITS WATER WORKS
TOWN INSTALS FILTER WITHIN
so DAYS AND KEEPS UP RE-
PAIRS.

Municipal ownership of waterworks IS
the next thing to reality in Shoshone
With the acceptance of a lease by
Shoshone, covering a period of ten
years The town gains possession of the
plant and operates it.
The lease contains an option for
purchase of the plant at any time the
board of trustees so vote.
According to the terms of agree
ment municipality assumes all obliga-
ton for collections for water service,
keeps up maintenance of the plant and
makes necessary extensions. The
owners of it receive so per cent of all
money collected and the municipality
40 per cent. In case the. trustees de-
eide to buy the plant, all money paid
over under the 60 per cent arrange
ment applies on the purchase, price,
which is $4,000.
1t is estimated that before the lease
expires, this 60 per cent paid over will
equal the price to be paid. At that time
the purchase would be voted by the
board. Whether the 40 per cent re-
tanned by the town will maintain the
plant is to be answered only by the
developments of time. 1t will at any
rate, come so close to IL that tne cItS
will pay very little for the water
works in the end. And when the term
of 60 per cent payment ceases the
rates can be cut in half
It is planned by the trustees to in
staI within the next 80 days Rob
erts filter. which will cost not to ex-
ceed $4,000 This filter consists of an
iron pipe filed with sand and gravel.
It is one of the standard filters and is
used extensively in cities and towns
in the water systems.
The plant was established in 1905
and sold by Gooding brothers to the
Kuhn interests.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-03
COURT ORDER IS
FEW HOURS LATE
8ELATED INJUNCTION DID NOT
NOT CUT OFF WATER SUPPLY
AT HOLLISTER.

While attorneys for cattle COM
pany eontended before Judge Stocks
lager az Twin Falls last Monday, that
should the Village OF Hollister sink
deeper the Artesian well from which
the said village takes its domestic
water supply, The Wells owned by said
plaintiffs would become diminished in
flow drillers in the employ Of the
company were working overtime. The
injunction asked was granted and the
village authorities We're enjoined from
further drilling operations.
A deputy sheriff armed with for
midable document containing many a
whereas and command, FASTENED out
to the scene Of action, arriving there
ne found naught but a spouting we'll.
Workmen has struck. after sinking
the wen - feet a fine flow Of water
and fearing some sort Of legal victory
Oh the part of their opponents, tarried
not. The deputy returned home.
The Hollister well was sunk some
time ago and at 500 feet a fine flow
Of water was struck Recently the
flow has greatly diminished and the
lost supply was re-tapped last Mon
day at A. " A cattle company owns
artesian wells in the vicinity and OBJ
lection vas made by them to the plan
Of sinking the we'll deeper, on the plea
that il would lessen the flow in their
wells. ". l. Webb, of Shoshone, who
was over at HOLSTER last week brought
home The report of the belated in
junction and the subsequent rejoicing
at HOllister.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-03
COLLINS REYNOLDS AGAIN
INVOLVED IN FOUL FIGHT

IDAHO FALLS, April 2.-The deci-
sion was given to Jack Reynolds in a
bout with Nick Collins at Idaho Falls
Tuesday night The victor claimed a
foul and a foul was allowed but the de-
cision had not much standing with
the spectators, according to reports.
Collins appeared in better form
throughout the game, and could have
beaten his opponent, who played a de-
fensive game for his head and face,
and made it hard for Collins to land,
and the foul is alleged to have been a
blow to the stomach.
Dow Williams refereed the match,
and while Dow is a pretty good sport
along all lines it was apparent that
the decision did not meet with the
approval Of the crowd, which hooted,
and there were several equally as
competent judges of the fistic game
at the ringside who state that the
foul claimed by Reynolds was rather
questionable.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-03
26 HOLSTEINS FOR
ROSSLER DAIRY
NEW BARN AND LARGE SEPARA-
TOR IN TITO SELL CREAM
EXCLUSIVELY.

a move in the right direction was
made by the Rossler brothers during
the past week when they purchasd and
brought in rs head Of Holstein cows
for their ranch north of town. In the
shipment are several pedigreed cows
and it is the intention OF the owners
Of this ranch to eventually make it .
headquarters for pure-bred Hoistein
cattle.
They have placed in charge OF their
dairy ranch C. +. Urfer, who moved to
the Dietrich tract from Washington
some time ago. Mr.. Urfer at one time
owned one Of the famous dairy herds
down in Washington and thoroughly
understands the business.
The ranch viii be we'll equipped.
For q starter a barn viii be built. 1t
will be 40 by "A feet. walls Of lumber
and floors of cement. a separator
with a capacity Of 1000 pounds viii
be installed. At the beginning, cream
will be sold exclusively. Later on
cheese may be added TO the output Mr..
Urfer is an expert cheese malzr.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-03
FORERUNNER IS To
BLAZE GOOD ROADS
COL. THATCHER COMES TO sHo-
sHoNE TO FIND REAL HIGH
WAY WORK NOT ON PAPER.

4 have crossed the continent three
times during the past II years. blaz-
ing the way for the national highway"
said Col. W. II. Thatcher while giving
talk here last Wednesday," and
want to say to you that I've crossed
thousands Of miles Of good roads on
paper but right here at Shoshone. I've
found the good roads on earth. / want
to congratulate the community for do
ing things whilst others eternally talk
of action" continued the colonel en-
Enthusiastically
Col Thatcher is now putting up
the road signs which win direct mem
bers Of the Washington Highway as
sociation over the besU route from New
York City to Portland. Oregon. This
association has 100000 members. so
the colonel states. From Shoshone he
goes 10 Twin Falls. thence TO Oakley,
and on to Ogden. He intends 10 inv-s-
tigate a route from Pocatello to
Granger. Wyoming. the object being
to further shorten the coast-to-c coast
highway by leo miles. The colonel
has succeeded in finding a route from
New York to Portland that puts the
latter city 400 miles nearer New York
City than San Francisco. It is his be-
lief that in consideration Of this short
er distance and the natural beauty Of
several national parks along the route,
the great bulk Of the tourists will
come through Shoshone on the way to
Portland.
THE ambition of the Washington
Highway association is to procure
federal appropriations for the con-
Ic CT to
coast" said Col. Thatcher. I'VE have
built and completed the Panama Ca
nal. and have paid for it. No tax pay
er realizes that it has cost a cent. 1t
has been no burden, take the nation as
a whole. We propose to have roads
built the same way. We propose to
cut out a battleship, the life of which
is but a few fleeting years. and build
good roads that will be of real value
for all time to come"
Col. Thatcher has crossed the con-
tinent three times, as stated. and dur
ing that time has Travelled far enough
to make nine such trips. He has lee
tured in the great auditoriums on good
roads and in every village and ham,
let through which he passes He drives
well-kept span of Spanish mules and
for company has following along
burro and collie dog. His vehicle is
a blackboard and to attract attention
he hauls big box of tin cans and odds
and ends contributed along the way
This succeeds admirably and by the
time he was ready to speak large
crowd had gathered to guess at the
mission of the mysterious stranger.
Thatcher is a John the Baptist
preaching the cause of good roads.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-03
boutwell, RESIGNS AS
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN.

At a meeting of the county central
committee of the Democratic party
last Saturday in ShOshone the resig-
nation of the James r. Boutwell, as
chairman was accepted and Probate
Judge II. B. Jones was unanimously
chosen in Bothwelrs place. As al
ready stated in the Journal. Mr.. Both
well has become a candidate for the
judgeship.
An effort was made to enlist Judge
Jones as the responsible manage OF
a proposed newspaper organ to be
published in Shoshone and printed
elsewhere but he refused to accept
the honor 1t is understood that he
viii be urged to run for the office of
sheriff
The meeting did. however, endorse
Moses AIsx,n5er as the candidate for
Governor aud there was fairly good
attendance from the OUT ying dis
tricts for a Lesy time of the year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-03

. A Lander. Wyoming, dispatch g
Q states that within so days the 9
. Chicago & Northwestern rail- 9
Z: way viii begin the work Of ex- Q
Z. tending their line at that point Z:
Q westward through South idaho. g
. 1t is said that working agree 9
Z. ment has been made between the e
. Northwestern, the Hin interests 9
o in Idaho and the Western Pacific Q
(: railway. which contemplates Q
building line into the Snake riv- q:
er territory. 9
The report interests Shoshone 9
. inasmuch this town is squarely in 9:
z: one Of the possible pathways that Z:
&: would naturally be taken by the 9
d: Northwestern. 9
. The building Of the Chicago & 2
&: Northwestern railroad into South q:
Idaho and its alliance with the q:
Hill and the Western Pacific in g
O terests, as stated in the news Q
dispa -ch. would be an untold ben (;
eft TO this wonderful empire. :
Through the Western Pacific 2
would open UP a market in Cal g
. ifornia and the Northwestern 9
would afford the most direct 9
route TO east. g
g . 9. 9, . g Q 9 2 g Q Q 9 2 g e 9
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-03
VILLAS FORCES.

The forces engaged in deadly COM
hat around Torreon, are the largest
ever gathered in Mexico during mod
ern times, except for the purpose OF
resisting an invader That fact lends
Importance to the military operations
uuder Villa. A man who can gather
a force of 1900 men, and equip them
for an attack upon a well defended
stronghold, and then make them fight
like demons. cannot be classed as an
outlaw. whatever his precedents may
have been. The New York Evening
Post has gathered a few figures to
compare with the strength of Villas
army. Gen Taylor had about 4,7OO
men at Beuna Vista. but Santa Annals
defeated army numbered some 10000
giving a larger total Of combatants
than is now engaged at Torreon- Gen
winfield Scott landed at Vera Cruz
with about 1900 men. In 1868 the
French invested Puebla with 10000
men. and the garrison that surrender
ed was $1,000 strong. Four years Ia
fer Puebla was retaken by Porfrio Dl-
az in a battle engaging about 2o'oOo
m en-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-03
ATTEMPT TO POISON ENTIRE
FAMILY OF PREACHER.

RICHEAND. Or. April Efforts tc
poison the entire family Of the Rev
Frank Hopkins. pastor of the Metho-
dist church, south. became known to-
day. e
Authorities who have been investi-
eating an illness of Mrs. Hopkins last
week. said the baking powder, milk
and salt of the family larder were well
seasoned with deadly poison. Sam
pies have been sent to the state bac-
teriologist at Portland. Tuesday
morning Mrs Hopkins in preparing
breakfast placed some of the salt on
the potatoes which were frying.
Eventually she threw out the pota-
toes. but not until the fumes from
them had made her sick. The baking
powder showed signs Of a foreign sub
stance also.
There are four little children in the
family. ny Hopkins was the object of
another sort Of attack early this year
He had delivered a sermon on bootleg
ging and Walter Jones took offense al
the remarks. which he believed were
addressed toward his father. After the
service he followed Mr.. Hopkins TO a
country road, where he thrashed him,
according to his own story. He was
indicted.