davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-29

iron and steel and copper and bank
clearings included-the grubstake Is
the surest barometer. When pros
pecting is active. business is every
where good When you see the pros
pector limping around home, be as
sured that the collar button trust Is
not paying its usual dividends.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-29

Al = meeting q the state board q
examiners. held "Wednesday. a.
Whieh Governor Oddie. Secretary 81
state BrOdIgzn ard AttoTney-Geaerzl
Thatcher were present. the matter q
payment Of salary warrant 70 zeb
Kendall. superintendent d exhibits
for the NeTada exposition e0mzis-
sion. came up To bring the question
10 an issue fhe following resolution
was presented, but Nas defeated.
Governor Oddie and Mr. BrOdigan
voting against il. says the Carson Ap-
peal d wednesday.
On motion 0f the atfOrney-general
Il vas moved that the bill Of Zeb
Kendall for salary for the month q
April. for the sum Of $3.50. Is super
insendent Of the Panama Pacific In
ternatsonsI exposition, b. approved
By the board 81 examiners in order
that the same may b presented 10
the controller and q test thereby
made az 10 the validity Of said bin
10 the supreme court. the controller
having expressed bis willingness 10
refuse to pay said claim or draw his
warrant therefor, in order that II
might Be tested in the supreme court.
Roll call request. with the follow
ing result as TO vote George B.
Thatcher. aye. George Br0digan. no;
Tssker L. OddIe. no.
Relative 70 the resolution. by
which il vas thought an early solu-
ton Of the complex situation could
be obtained. AttOrney-Genersi Thateh-
er vas interviewed By a representa-
tive Of the Appeal and made the fol
lowing statement.
Ny object in presenting the reso-
luton to the board 81 examiners and
asking for the signing OF the Zeb
Kendall bill vas in order that the
validity OF the appointment Of Zeb
Kendall might be speedily sdiudicat-
ed Mr.. Eggers had stated TO me
that for the purpose Of obtaining a
determination Or the matter he would
reject the bill. and mandanus pro
ceedings would be commenced in the
supreme court and spedy determin-
alton could be had
- determination in this matter is
I absolutely necessary in my opinion
1t affects not only Mr.. Kendall. but
\ If carried out to strict construction
affects Mr. Mills. exposition commits
sioner. and affects great many other
bills. for which in the past warrants
have been issued by the controller
] and paid by the treasurer believe
II am absolutely correct In my con
tention that the superintendent Is moi
an office within the meaning Of tbs
provisions Of the constitution. nor II
Il created within the meaning OF tbs
same provision In the constitution
The supreme court Of this state hai
! actively. not passiyely. approved o
practically the same position in th'
matter Of the code commission. Boil
81 my predecessors in officeMr. Bake
and Mr. Stoddard. gave official opin
ions that the code commission wal
not an office within the provision
~ the constitution. and that was ap
proved by the supreme court Of thi
state when they drew the money a
code commissioners.
a number Of other instances coulI
be cited where members Of the iegif
lature have accepted employment
from the state and drew money ur
der the employment. though the an
preparation Of the same was made b,
the legislature Of which they wer
members. and II was for the purpos
Of settling this question once and 70
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-29

RAJ sTFAppIN oWNIF1 sHUN HaNIFtb mat
! bullet SLOW. The dopesteFs kind O. figure you to
land that oil time Griffith front in Big Bans
show An that's job too Walt my boy with
Mack on deck to shout ~ahoy~ an Boston runnin'
DARK You'll have get right down 20 tacks an
make those batters break their baeks-it won't be
any lark
Grin counts on you for thirty Wins. loosen
up yer sairy rns l know yu got the stun. Get on
yer alright gOOseegg stride. don't LEI EN- give yer
shoots ride-you'll win games fast enough. An
you can bingie EN- a few; pinch hitters never bat
for you to bring the across. When your eight
pals can't drive runs in. why. grab your willow club
ana win the game yourself. Of boss
A bunch O. fans would like to your team cop
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-29
Yesterdays Games.


Al Los Angeles-Oakland ], Venice ?.
Prough and Alexander;
Henley and Elliott
At Portland Angeles s. Port
land o.
Batteries Hughes and Brooks
Martinoni. Hanson. Fisher and Bren.
egan.
At Oakland Sacramento s. San
Francisco g.
Batteries Stroud. Slagle and Han
nah: Tozer, Tanning and Clarke.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-29
JUDGMENT ron PLAINTIFF.

Harry MacNamara was granted q
Judgment BY the district court for
$500 against o, J. nelIeville. Of Gold
field The suit arose out Of the sale
Of a meat market BY the plaintiff
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-29
ANDY FAYNE's ESTATE.

Frank J. Mannix. county treasurer,
was granted letters Of administration
for the estate Of Andrew Fayne. who
was killed In the West End nine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-29
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Annual memorial mass for deceased
members of Tonopah Council, Knights
OF Columbus. viii be celebrated sat
urday morning. MAY 30, at 8 o'clock
An members and visitors urged to
attend
W. NJ ROACH.
M2sIt Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-29
ATTENTION MOOSE.

All members Of the order are re-
quested TO meet Saturday $50 a m.
at odd Fellows hall. TO take part in
Memorial Day exercises. BY order.
w. b. EVANS, FRED STEEN.
Dictator Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-29

whiinunday. esemlng PRAYER and
sermun mf haif-past aev~n, FF~d Y
sanford. rector
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-29
NOTICE OF CLOSING.

All barber shops will remain closed
tomorrow from 10 a M. to noon.
BY order Local Union 470.
X s DAVIS.
M2Sit Treas.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-29

sale tswsms FFidag t.aai~s' f'uf
aisklar sAea. eppasias Elts hslsaiaa
Mss UrQnaaFt attit
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-29

4 Store that adyertises must BE- 4
lore % values Of bargains ~
'he advertising would not pay
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-29
Af2sn

CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY
Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopsh daily on
arrival OF mail and leave Manhattan
at $3.50 D. ~.
w q uARnIN0 Ax@nt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-29

Of the
on the
grand oil
uresent and to mark
shoot Walter eh7 'TEould goin' some
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-29
ooLoFIELo STOCKS
Morning Sales

Morning Sales
Jumbo Extension 1890. ~ 1850
20. 1000. 70.
Atiansa-s0e9. II: 200. B-se. IS;
700. II. 500. II; zoos. II; $500. IS.
Sandstone 1000. 10; 1900. 1s
DaIsy-500, 4.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-29
BASE BALL

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-29

FOR SALE-Indian motorcycle, Z b.
D.. new tires. rims. spokes, chains
and sprocket. tandem seat See NJ.
s. Evans M27tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-29
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-Rooms. day. week or
month. Harrington House. Florence
ave. 4s3M21tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-29

FOR SALE-Splendid French range.
Apply Valley View Hotel. 494M21tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-29
WALTER JOHNSON
Res McGhee says:


cone al yoa great big strappn Of
,as RAT makes bullet you t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-29

LUNDLEES Electric Shop at Nevada
Garage. Phone 563. M22-J22
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-29

sf2sIt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
GIRLS WITH UNCLE BARRED
iOtercessiOn of British Consul ne.
leases Them From l.lnuL

James \. stewart, agent OF the pacinc
steam Navigation Company Ia Valparaiso,
arrived yesterday by the RoNa! Mail liner
Trent with his neccs. Isabel and Stella
heileit, aged respectively Il and II. and
was haboerSastcd when he was told by
AN smmlgratior inspector that the GIRLS
would have 10 80 10 Ellis Island because
stella was under l6 and uuaCcom-
panied by a parent. They went to the
island in special TUG, ACCOMPANIED ~
thelI aunt. Mrs. Mary Thompson OF .G0
West foity-ninth street, who had come 10
the pier.
Mr. stewart got into communication
WIN Lloyd Sanderson of the Royal Mail
Line and he enlisted the Interest Of
Colrtena! Bennett, the British Consul
Inc result was that acting COMMISSIONS
OF Immigration Chi did not hold the girls
Tor board OF special inquiry, bu, sent
Them back To the city.
The impression OF Mr.. Stewart was that
mo detention of his nicces was absurd +"
The Misses kcllett took the matter with
smiling cal'nness. They Will spend a Few
weeks here and then 70 10 England 70
attend school. The law dcbarring pirls
under 10 from entering America without
one or the other parent was not for an
pliciuon 10 cases like that OF the Misses
ktllett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
SCHMIDT SENTENCED TO DIE.
Taken 10 sing sinG-1ndiMerent
and Uukempt.

Hans Schmidt, convicted for killing
Anna Aurnuller, was sentenced to die in
the electric chair in the week begin
ming March 20, by Justice Davis In the
Supreme Court, Criminal Term. yesterday.
Schmidt wearing his ragged fur lined
coat appeared In court with two prison
guards. 1t was thought he might make
scene. but instead he heard MS doom
pronounced without apparent interest
After the sentence Schmidt was led out
Of the court. lie held his head erect and
appeared at ease.
When Schmidt was asked the perfume
tory question IL he had anything TO say
why sentence OF the court should not be
pronounced against him he shook his head.
Indicating he had not. His counsel.
Terence J. McManus. then made the usual
motions for new trial and an arrest or
judgment, all of which were denied. Then
Justice Davis in a low voice liked the date
for Schmidts death.
II was stated that Schmidt hSd spent
most OF the night In his cell on his knees
in prayer
Schmidt refused TO say anything con-
corning himself or the case, and was taken
by Deputy Sheriff Miller to Sing Sling on
tho II :b5 train. There were ten other
convicts In the party and three guards.
Mr. McManus will appeal the case and
the service of his papers Will automatically
act AZ a stay. Schmidt will not be ex-
ecuted at the time fixed and Will await
review OF his case by the Court OF Appeals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
MODEL ACCUSES ANDERSON.
She Testihes For Contractors Wife
In Divorce sutt.

John 4. Anderson, n wealthy young
electrical contractor AT % West Forty
second street. went before Supreme Court
Justice Whitaker and jury yesterday
prepared to testify that divorce suit
brought by his wife, who was Miss Mar
saret Eblng, was Il "frameup," lnsti-
gated by his mother-in-law, Mrs. william
ii. Ebllng. because she wanted her ds ugh
ter to marry q nobleman
Anderson WAS ready TO testify that
while he had visited the apartment Of
Miss Lorraine Parker, cabaret singer
and artists model, he had done nothing
wrong. He was astonished TO see Miss
Parker appear and take the witness stand
In behalf Of Mrs Anderson Under uucs-
tionins by Ira L. Bambcrgcr, counsel for
MIS- Anderson. the correspondent con-
fessed her relations with Anderson had
been improper. Andersons attorney was
unable to shake her story on cross-exami-
nation and complained to the court be-
cause the witness refused to face him
while testifyng.
Mrs. Anderson is a daughter of the late
William ii. Ebling. son OF the founder
OF tho Ebling Brewing COMPANY. Her
mother Is q daughter OF the late Christian
Schmidt. the wealthy Philadelphia brewer
and sister OF Edward A. Schmidt. presI.
dent OF Philadelphia bank and vice.
president OF the Brewers Association OF
America, Anderson is suing Mrs. Ebline
Tor Sbo'ooO for alssnatng her daughters
affections
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
ASSEMBLYMEN TO GO
| ON new GRAFT TACK
Sweet Names Investigators, and
II Is Decided Not to Cover
Old Ground.
SULLIVAN rs CHAIRMAN
SuIzcr and Ryan Will Testify
at Doe Inquiry Of $4,000
and Murphy.

Speaker Sweet named at Albany yes
terjay the Assembly graft investigators
with John l.. sullivan OF Chautauqua as
chairman. only new leads will be fol-
lowed by the committee. II. d. Human
may be chosen as chief counsel, and
the committee may engage John A.
Hennessy to aid in its Investigations.
James W. osborne said yesterday at
the conclusion of the graft inquiry in
Albany that he believed he could prove
there was big brokerage business in
road contracts. He said Foley fixed re-
pair prices 100 per cent. higher than the
engineers estimates
An engineer testified that the State
lost 100000 a year ON inflated prices
paid for oil used on roads.
Both William Sulzer and Milan A.
Ryan will get chance to tell again. as
witnesses at the John Doe inquiry here,
their versions Of the story of the $40 600
which Ryan contributed when Sulzer
was candidate for Governor. Sulzer
Gays Murphy got the cash and that one
of Murphy's henchmeu asked for IL.
Ryan says Sulzer got the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
REPUBLICANS PLAN ECONOMY.
Would Abolish Two Depa rtme n n
Headed by DemOcrats

Albany, Feb. ll.--Some legislation the
Repubiicans Will urge In carrying out
their economic programme was reported
to-day TO the Assembly Ways and Near
Committee. The bills were those abolish
ing the Fire Marshars Department and
the Department of Efficiency and Econ
ony. which cost more than 5000 900 a
year.
Both departments are headed by Demo-
Gratis, Thomas j, Ahearn being Fire Mar
shai and John Delaney Commissioner Of
Efficiency and Economy, Even IL the bills
do not pass the Democratic Senate the
hepuDlicans plan to cut Off the appropria-
IONS for these departments.
Some Senators are planning to amend
the bill providing for women watchers
at the polls In 1915, when the woman's
suffrage amendment Is voted on, so that
the anti-suffiagists as well as the suf-
tragists may be designated as watchers
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch, suffrage
leader. who has been lobbying for the
bill declared that the scheme is one
Matched by the Republican machine to
thwart the women in the attempt to get
the vote
The Legislature In joint session re-
elected Pliny T. Sexton Of Palmyra, q
Regent OF the University OF the State of
New York.
The Assembly Judiciary Committee has
reported favorably the Stoddard bill pro-
posing an amendment to the Constitution
for the short ballot. Should II pass this
Legislature and the next one and be- ap-
proved by the people. only the Governor
would be elected, and he would have the
appointment OF the other State officers
who are elected at present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
EDISON HAD TO CELEBRATE.
wife Captures Him for sixty.seventh
Birthday Feast.

WEST ORANGE, N. j.. Feb. i1.--Thomas
a. Edison was made prisoner and carried
from his library this evening by his son,
Charles Edison, and Mrs. Edison. They
took him to Glenmont. the Edison home
IN Llewellyn Park. where surprise IN
the way OF family dinner had been pre-
pared for the inventor In honor OF his
sixty-seventh birthday.
Everywhere the inventor gazed to-day
he saw pasted on windows and doors
throughout his factories the FUNERALS 81
in honor OF his birthday. More than
5000 of the employees at the works wore
blue buttons with the numerals and the
name underneath in gold. Resolutions OF
congratulation We're adopted In the vari
Gus departments and sent to the inventor.
When seen by the newspaper men, Mr..
Edison was working In the photograph
laboratory on the third floor of the main
building. He was trying new record
and said that his greatest work during
the past year was the perfection OF the
diamond disc photograph.
Questioned as to what he believed the
greatest achievement for humanity dur
ing the past year. the inventor answered
the obtaining Of ammonia from the pass
Ing OF hydrogen and nitrogen over red
hot iron. He thought this would give the
world an inexhaustible supply OF ferti-
lizer and permit intensive farming with
little cost.
Mr.. Edison said that the currency bill
was the great thing accomplished in the
United States during the year.
president Wilson deserves a lot OF
credit" he said. HE has taken a step in
the right direction. We must get rid OF
this terrible money evil. We don't want
everything controlled by few in this
country. Although this new law may have
II defects, You may be assured they will
be remcdied by MIR Wilson"
When reminded OF the statement at
tributed TO Dr. Oser that n man ought
to be chloroformed after he Is 4j. Mr.
Edison chuckled and said I'm better TT
mentally and physically for my work to-
day than ever before ! expect to do my
greatest work IN years TO come. I'm just
In the stage of learning. Gladstone. Bis
marck and other notables OF history be-
came world famed because OF work done
after they passed 60"
Mr.. Edison said he would leav. on
February Il for his winter home AZ Fort
Meyer, Fla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
MRS. VREELAND LEFT MILLION
Two Daughters and Grandson Get
Bulk of Fortune.

The viii o: Mrs Susan NJ vre.land
formerly OF - Linden avenue, Jersey
city. who died January 90 was admitted
to probate yesterday by Surrogate John
+. Esar Mrs. Anna c. Wegman and
Mrs, Suetta L. Shaw. daughters of the ties
t;ttrix and Earl Lindsey. u lawyer OF
Manuel, Mass, ar. named executors
Mrs. Nreeland. who was said TO be the
wealthiest woman IN northern New Jer-
s.y. makes the following requests: To
Mrs. Wegman, $4,000. the premises at
l13 Linden avenue. and the income OF
si50.0O0 during her life. At her death the
income Is to be equally divided among
her children. II she dies anu leaves no
children the $3.50, 600 is left TO her sister.
Mrs. shaw, and the latters son, Harold
l.. ', Saaw.
To Mrs. Suetta L. shaw, the other
daughter. is left sl5o,0o0 absolutely ana
the proceeds from the sale OF properties
Al zoo Monticello avenue and loo York
street. Jersey City. Mrs Shaw also gets
$4,000 10 invest. the income TO BE- eX-
'.rued for her son. Harold, who is to get
The principal when he reaches the age OF
-. Mrs. Sniw also receives the property
At ~ Linden avenue. Jersey City. IN trust
for her son, who is 70 get IL when he IL
Il years old.
The residuary estate IL LEI; in rust to
the executors. one-half 81 the iuconl, go
ing each To Mrs. Shaw aud Mr.. Wesnau
until tarold II. V. shaw, the grandson, Is
"a. when he receives the residuary es-
tate. In cas-. either of the daughters dies
before that time the grandson receives
her share. II he dies before h. .s 50. his
mother, Mrs. Shaw. receives his share OF
tho estate unless lie leaves issue, which
ar" then TO share II equally.
II Mrs. shaw and her son both die,
their shares OF Tn. estate go TO sis re-
!igious and benevolent Institutions who
also receive Mrs Wegmans share OF tho
estate when She dies, These institutions
are Christ Hospital. the German Hos
pital, the Linden Avenue NJ T.. Church,
Dutch Reformed Church, Children's
Friends Society and the Home of the
Homeless, all of Jersey City.
Tn. total estate amounts TO more than
100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
STEDMAN COMMITTED
SUICIDE, SAYS CORONER
Cotton Broker Fractured Skull
With Hatchct and Drove
Knife Into Wound.

GREESwIcH, Conn. Feb. 1l.---Coroner j.
J. Phelan of Bridgeport held an Inquest
here to-day into the death OF william
Augustus Stedman. the New York cotton
broker. He concluded that Mr. Stedinan
killed himself. probably while insane. by
breaking his skull with Ratchet In the
cellar of his home here last Saturday
morning and then driving a penknife Into
the wound.
The Coroner and County Prosecutor
Ralph Il. Brush questioned several physi-
clans. Mr.. Stedmsn's brother and the SER
wants in the living rooms OF the home.
Dr. Aaron Gates. resident physician OF the
Greenwich hospital, was followed by DIR.
William l.. Griswold house surgeon. who
told how Stedman had pulled gsuze out
OF his head and then thrust his hand into
the wound in spite OF Dr. Grlswold's effort
10 stop him.
Or Alvin ". Klein said nc had been
called to the Stedman house on January
-. Mr.. Stedman had disappeared and
later telephoned to his family from New
London. although he was supposed TO have
gone TO New York He was met at STAN
ford and brought home in a motor car.
Stedman told DIR. Klein that he had
been wandering around He complained
OF terrific headaches and seemed TO suffer
severe mental depression.
Louis Agasslz Steimar. he brother,
Niio - superintendent VI NIe idtDusfi
Water Works Company. said he had seen
his brother only couple Of times in the
last year. He seemed uncomnunicat
ana unable TO grasp business points as
clearly as IN the past. Grace l. fuller.
nurse. and John and Martha Chapman.
the negro servants told of finding Mr..
Stedman after No had crushed his head
with the Ratchet.
There VAS no Jury and the Coroner
Tadc no formal finding after the open
hearing simply r,marNiuC that he thought
tho evidence of suicid. conclusive. The
most difficult point to understand was how
Mr.. Stedman could have driven the PEN
knife into his head after striking he blow
with the hatchet. An insane persistence
and Indifference to pain seems to accoun,
for II.
Mr. Stedmau was - years old and a
member of stephen VI. Weld 4 Co., cotton
brokers at - Beaver street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
TORTURE IS CHARGED
BY COLORADO MINER
Witness at Inquiry Says Ac-
cused Man Was Kept
Awake 12O Hours.

DENVER, Feb. 1.-THE Conversational
strike investigators devoted another day
10 hearing the union side Of the disorders
in the southern Colorado coal fields. The
committee viii hear tomorrow the oper-
atOrs version.
The principal witness to-day was John
H. Lawson, Colorado member of the
executive committee Of the United Mine
Workers Of America. Lawson testified de
TO disorders incident 10 the strike and
described the battle at the Forbes tent
colony on October / in which one man
was killed and Two WOUNDED
There had been some shooting In the
morning and aoout noon he said. but
m the afternoon everything WAS au.vt
Then a crowd Of men suddenly appeared
ron Trinidad, some mounted ana SOM.
hiding In the death special They had two
machine guns. inar. named X. unedy
bearing white fias. came within the tent
colony. He said. Boys I'm a union man
Are you good union men cor scaos" TIN.
men IN the camp replied that they We're
union men.
We'll. you'd better look out, because
they're going TO shoot you Kennedy said
suddenly walking back about fifteen feet
ana hurting the white nag on the ground
The next instant two machine guns opened
hre on the tent colony. one man was
shot through the head as ne was trying
Lawson complained OF viola don OF the
United states postal regulations in that
a registered letter he sent to Mother
Jones at Trinidad was returned to him
marked ".,ddr.ssee ia military prison:
these letters not delivered"
lie said nat Mario Xrul. suspected of
The killing OF George Belcher the BALD
"!n-Felts guard. was kept awake for i've
days and nights trying to force q confes-
soh from aim that he was iabDed with
bdyOnets srl dou>td with cold water 10
Keep MIN awake. Every two hours NJ
va, taken before IA. military commission
10 see e he would 20. confess
Tho union m.a surprised the committee
and the operators when they announced
this evening tht; Edward T. Cost.ran.
Progressive candidate for Governor VIII
appe1f tg issoo'ft" counsel for ;hr
strikers M the future. Mr. Cos;iEan a
few minutes later TOOK hi place at the
counsel table