davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-04
SCHOOL CHILDREN
IN FINE SHOWING
rforst,D, vIGw HSvEHINTs
F,n cas- Shows ASSOC Fasas. Whls~
SPECTATORS traNd -t4aas aad
overflow Unt8 fieid-

ear.aE rrF b9es ss ssess
~as- ..s.r poets save sues far ssss
-. r a.Fr bea.t-sss tszs tee gar
-. lHsss eeistfre tsal
..- 0..seI .a pses YESTERDAY oe
60 ar Fgr rrst aaaIlal eslf
E..t .suast e.EF seaaol q
r H .a-.r rrrsa wsits dresses
.. .ss.re tat sslF fiseoas. ssf
.ses frasserss ea,ts waists
-. ."G .sl ~ fse.f e9aesry.s
- rod. va.rr 4s4 bll.s. s4EEssssd
.. a.ea e-It @are faas say-
. ono .aa.+ e94eare ter@
49,. elasees OF tsras Prob
.-..sr .s tsF eisE9ry OF che
.I HaHV esl4sFa beea assers-
CO.. .. place. COG trsT numbered
Was Gre crst aEessl
r.. ss.ersst ASK asy one os
.- #r.rre sisters. alEfs aEt a
r 1rE brothers and geelss
a rHrsr ElFissa.r place ig
h rat blraehsrs arf
.r.H .#.r enc edges ot ere tsit
g. s.. I..fe...T a sseerss. u9glf
b.
--.-..-..,..-..--
u. ~. ~ -. ~.
..-..-... ~ 49,. -.
~. 49, -. .........
y. ~. 49,. ..-...s--....
~. ~. -, 49,. 's..-..-,.,
80 Hrsr.-s or lfF.r sslti~rs. square
49,
~
---.- -
~. -. 49, -a.... -
49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-04
LICENSE FINALLY
GRANTED BUFFALO
Mayer asa Ihrs~ Couneilmsn Vote for
IT, Ead<s~u B~in< oniy ons
Go Oppose IL
LrEBIEE OFFERS RrsoLrIIoN
Ons 81 Ownsrs and CSunsei Make
Many Fro@iss. After Aetlsn Ia
torabls T. Takrn-

Tho nasoriozs Buffalo bar. located
az as TwenfY-f8aFth street. g. IT,
. ceased a permit 60 condHet the place
closed ~ th~ elfy Co e cleanup cam
faisu in th- fall o. 1913. Whieh action
che e1arts sustained. vas granted Al
a meeting held at o'clock this after
E1ou. TIE meeting Was called On
short r6fire The vote Vas Z 20 ! Ia
favor rf tEe tie~ns@-
There vas no hrs.tancv today "a Of
frrias a resolution 90 license the bar
After ere meeting vas called % order
b5 vagor MrCou6ehir. Commissioner
JOAN 90. Ll~ltke arose and offered a
resolution that the Buffalo b. granted
a ucruse Commissioner y. Z JUhi
secoEdsl lt-
Then Cammlssl0urr RudEreu read
a communal cation from the Ministerial
alliance. vhirh stated that numerous
members of the congregations here
had expressed themselves as being
opposed tu licensing the saloon. II
asked that no permit b. granted.
Eul=rrn yotes -No.-
so action vas taken on the com
ugricau1r tt vaa not even -rccciv-
90 and placed on Gle" The mayor
thru susrrsfed that the roll b. called
or thr Buffalo resolution. Commits
s.ausr EuIErcu voted against ueens-
lre thr bar Mayor McCunochie and
Comm isalouers Llsltkc. JuhI and Muir
Tin voted f1r o.
inca followed promises a. 20 the
conduct o. the place made by Arthur
Wriel. who. vith his brother Robert
aIi conduct the saloon r. -. Wells.
counsel for the owners. also assured
thr commission that the laws will be
observed.
The restaurant next 90 the saloon
vas discussed Mayor Mccouochis
declared that lT had heard that near
berr vas f1,d lE the place. bat that
tEr drink vas closer than that"
Comm .sst1arT BudErcn said there
eerr numerous places On the city sell
lag beer without a ilcsnsc- ifr point
90 t1 fsr number % government Per
mlEs issued ln comparison with the
saloon licenses out. fie said They
foat try 90 beat Uncle sam. hut they
t1 trim tte city
C1mnissloueF Lfrftsr offered res
allflaa providing shat the number Of
saloons b. cue down gradually as the
licenses are revoked Commissioner
EaIsrru declared that this vas pro
Zee ia thr saloon ordinance amend
meat. passed a year aEo. in vhieh the
aaub~r vas provided. The resolution
vas roe sreonfrd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-04
OBITUARY
Mrs. Emma Peterson.

Mrs. Emma Peterson died at 5.55
this morning in the home, 262s Fourth
avenue. Moline, after two years ill
ness.
She was born June &. 1879. in Ger
many and came 10 America and No
line six years ago. She leaves four
daughters. Florence. Loretta. Irene
and Geruetta all at home. She also
leaves one sister. Mrs. Augusta Sheri-
dan Of Clinton. Iowa
Funeral services will he al . 30 sun
day afternoon in the home. Rev. J. H.
Miller Will ofiiciate. Burial viii be in
Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-04
snInnn Omen atsA. VI.

4 Moline patroiman this morning
about O'Clock found the saloon %
Adolph stacs. 1901 Tenth street. wide
open and a uEht burning within. He
aud found that there was
no one inside. The proprietor was
summoned. and he declared that 80 far
as he could tell nothing had been stol-
cu. The burglars are thought 10 have
been frightened away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-04

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-04
PERSONAL POINTS

sffss Hanna Erickson % Oakland.
N~b.. o. visiting az the \. ". Johnson
home. $50 Fourteenth street
Mr. and Nirs. G.. ,. Schroeder viii
return tomorrow morning from a visit
% California where they attended the
san Diego and san Francisco fairs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-04
PraI.s g. 4. n. Committee.

~ thia Moons session Of the Greater
Moline committee the committee which
had charge % the &. a r. entertain
meat arrangements was warmly com
msnded by Dr. ". r Taylor. Ills re-
marks were given hearty approval by
the mcmhcrahip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-04
LONG VIEW CAR OFF
TRACK FOR HALF HOUR

Trsne ou che Long Vies line vas
tira ag Cog O half hour this mornin-
vh~a one of che ears vas deraiis4 a.
Tu~afleth street and Eighteenth ave
rue about % $50. Th!rty minutes vas
required 90 place che car back on the
track.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-04
POLICE NEWS

Norman Adams. Who was hired a
week aEo by Daisy Williams to move
a bed from one house TO another. was
arrested this morning and faces a
larceny charge iiis case was con-
,lnued uli tomorrow The bed has
disappeared and Il Ia claimed that
Adams TOOK n.
The local police have been notified
20 look Tor an aged man ns@sd John
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-04
Negro Hanged in kentnckr.

Princeton, Ky, June MASKED men
overpowered the county iailer today
and hanged Arthur Bell. negro. 10 a
tree in the jailyard. Bell was charged
with attacking a young white woman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-04

iaz iaaa ia tssis praises % The excel
ieaf aorE OF the teachers. the diTcc-
fars of zymaaFties and superintendent
- a. Fisher. emo was responsible for
-f- pauirE oa o. tlis most succ~aaful
sEa5r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-04

A Johnson. who disappeared some
time ago from his home in Moline. He
IS - years old and is described as be
ing o feet in height. He has suffered
the loss Of an eye.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
Noted Lecturer Coming

The fourth number on the. Warren
Lecture Course will be given at the
opera house, Thursday evening, Jan.
IA.
This number will be a lecture by
Robert Parker Miles who has given
over 1900 lectures in the past nine
years. More than half of these lee
lures thfee or more times. At Clin-
tonville, Iowa, he lectured. seven
times in one year; in two seasons he
has !ectured nine times in Cleveland
and is booked for several appearances
this season. :, IL. .,... = -, ~,-<.
These few. facts will be enough to
show that the lecture to be given will
be one Of the highest rank and one to
be appreciated by everybody. Special
effort ought theref be made to 5fil
the opera house for this date.
Seats will beSreserVed at the North
Star Drug Store for Is cents to hold
u. Ts.s
fsf t1fs al one, so
Remember the date, Jan. 14th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
Letter from California.

Orcngevale. Sacramento Co., Cali
fornia, Dec. IT, 1914. Sss>
Editor Sheaf: i, s / IS. #55sss=. I $s.5
I take pleasure in writing your pa-<
per and to wish you and all my
friends in Warren ands.vicinity a haps
py new year. It is about ten years
ago since left Warren with my ffsl-.
mily and settled in Orangevale coll.
ony, Sacramento county, yahfolnia.
Since thensI have lost; my wife by
death and also the youngest boy You
and many old settlers will well re-
member old w. E. Johnsons the Fin
lander. ~ s2 800 ss, S.
We had fine weather on Christ as
day and today the sun is shining Ve
will have a, big year in 81 5 1e5sIac-#.
count Of the Panama Pacific Exposi-
ton and California ,Swelc comes al aaff
he. eastern friends to come and
krate with her. With best ssaasas
toSall old friends. am yours
81. John j.. Johnsol,, s..
Folsom, r.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
How I Made MY Crop of Corn

5S -l.s. a s4:s Bjorsness. l6 yrs. old.)
During the first part of March my
:$ssaas her il, l,,ffo1ned me that seed; corn
s ee111t out by the Warren High
seheol to every boy in : Marshall
County, between the ages of 10 and
I ears Of age and who wanted to
raiisse an acre and follow the rules of
the the rllttestt. II decided to take adj
va Vvfa,ltags Of this opportunity and be-
gag, at once to plan what plat to take
asosIato study about corn and the pre-
55pas psass2 ttion Of the land for planting. I
also tried to get all available infor-
ii Oh ff1:ofsi my. neighbor.
NV teacher sent to the state and
nat1pnaf departments Of. agriculture
oIfsbull letins which we studied; we
alsh tasted the corn at. school, using
the method Of selecting one hundred
lzelSse Of corn and placing them be-
tween two circular pieces of flannel,
on plate and keeping these pieces
iaoisfened at ais times, also in a
yziaar1la place. Some Of the corn
testeA as high as one hundred per
cent 4ss* :s>SS .-. ......
hen Z received The corn from the
Warren High School I tested it by
Stta the q a1a e.$$methods that our teacher
hacl taught us and I found that, it
tes ted &99sper cent. '. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
AGRICUL I NO TES'

>ss@sgy September 1915, agriculture,
home economics and manual training
m ust BE taught in every rural 1 arld 119.
graded school in Iowa. 81. }ys. ..s%
=. East Grand Forks. boasts of having.
the largest corn club in the state an and
a live interest in the growing Of corr ,1t =
has been created among the boys. Of #
that locality by the. business men Ct 9,
EAST Grand Forks and by the High
School Of that place. The First Ma Ma
.tiPnal bank, East Grand Forks gave
>$AA75.O0 for prises for tbs. three best
yields of corn from All acre. # 81 his his
sElne club wis soon hold a corn shoyT
al hid the First State Bank, East ! Grand
Fprks, put up $3.50 in prize money. Z
Suggested Subjects for Debate for
-. i Farmers S Clubs ! zzs
/. Resolve, that a minimum wage
Ia Nv should be adopted for all indus
tHies.. = ..N. VI e
2. Resolve, that the present road
Ia VS. Of the state should be repealed.
Il 8. Resolved, that the state Should
issue bonds and borrow money in or
d fr to give state aid to the making ct
h ard country roads out off cement,
.bt ticlz, naacadam, gravel or other per
n4anent material. fss5z
4. Resolve, that the board of su-
p ervisors. should be authorized to
m AXE at$least two hard surface roads
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
BOXHILZ4E FARMERS Club "
+ I. .aSG=s' ~ HOLDS GOOD MEETING

That a. Farmers Club is an impor-,,
taf1t factor in bringing the farmers
of the rural districts in closer social
touch, was made evident to a Sheaf
repres entative who had the good for
tune to be present at the meeting of
the sBoxville Farmers Club :, at the
home 81 J.. s. Hilleboe on Tuesday
evening. When 12O people, all mem
bers Of farmers families meet to
have a good social time as. we'll as to
discuss topics Of interest and instruc-
tim, as was done at this meeting in
the Hil1eboe. home, it surely means a
great deal to a j arnning community.
Marshall county needs more of these
get-together organizations, as they
stand for better farming, boosting Of
community interests, and make the
farm er's life more pleasant in every.
way. -.s..~
The program rendered at this
meeting was entertaining and in
structive in every respect and no
doubt proved beneficial to every one
present. The program consisted Of
the following numbers:
, Recitation, Dorothy Nelson. -
Reading, Livestock and Profits on
the Farm, Arthur Kurz. r.
Music, Lois and Arthur Sonners.
What Has the Club Done for Us,
Fred Peterson.
Music, Lois and Arthur Sonan1ers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
A Pleasant Party.

Last Sunday evening a party was
held at thehome Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sig
ward Olson. Music and singing
were the main features of the eve
ming. About forty persons in all
were present. Ingolf Grindeland
sang a few solos and Miss Marguar-
tie Olson also sang some pieces.
Lunch was served at twelve O'clock
consisting Of sandwiches, pickles,
cake, apples. cookies and coffee.
Cards were played after supper, Wal
ter Wendt furnishing the music on
his violin. At a late hour, towards
morning, all departed for their
homes, wishing and hoping that they
may have more such good times TO-
gether. From a Subscriber.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
INJURED BY e *@:*..:..z>
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION


rank Anderson, an employee Of
tle n northwestern Drainage Company
king with3its dredge near Gatzke,
seriously injured a week ago
ssaaaav by an accidental explosion Of
stIS'nanaite He had thawed out. say
sfal sticks Of dynamite and held one
Ss6c between his knees while putting
Hi oil IL when from some unex-
hat stick and also The 9TH
lay at his feet, were ignit-
b exploded with a loud repovt
81 n 4 was heard more than eight miles
slI nde derson's knee cap was blown off
4 l the f1esh2torn from his legs and
may also lose; an eve
& SIS badly injured. The wound-2l
T. an was taken to Thief River.
/ l. rom there sent to Warren ,S
AVE- his injuries attended to att.
here. He has a: j, wife Ti and
|s5 sl,il ldlren j. ia ii T'hlief River lla.
\ |!ss'i9l I fl N aornae u s..'I
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06

de-
;sssss sssae, acre OF fss,,d that is
e
*Pr|ng befoiie frost
~ " CIT IF. the ground, I fertilized
.s12e .:Eee stsscund, using eight loads of ma
i1are. As soon as the field was suf-
fciently Hlawed to permit the use of
a plow, | turned the manure under. I
then Narrowed and disced the plot af-
ter Which 2 again narrowed it several
times, using a smoothing harrow. Af-
ter marking the plot for planting, I
planted the corn by hand, planting
three kernels to each hill. Then l
narrowed it several times till the corn
was about11 1-2 inches high I then
left it till I could see the rows well
when started cultivating the corn
which 7 did nine times. About the
21st Of September picked my seed
corn and The yield was calculated by
County Superintendent, Mr.. Johnson,
the 23rd IF September and showed a
crop Of 66t1-2 bushels from one acre.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
HEARING ON PEMBINA
-. TRAIL JUDICIAL ROAD

A hearing was held before Judge
Grindela1d yesterday on the petition
for establishment of the Pembina
Trail Judicial road. A number of
farmers from along the right-of- way
Of said road were present, some ask
ing for minor changes in the location
and a few asking for damages, but
TO serious objection was offered to
the establishing Of the road. The
hearing WAS adjourned until Monday
when all these adjustments will be
made and finally considered.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
! 12o MARRIAGE ....,
3 = s.-~ f LICENSES ISSUED

There we're 12o marriage licenses
issued by Clerk Of Court A. G.
Swandby during theyear 1914. This
is deere Use Of II from the previous
year, the number then being 1877.
Whether Eupid's> lesser activity the
past year is due to the war or some
other eau ses, we do not know, but
the chances are that he has not been
idle, bat has kept very busy accumu-
lating ammunition for record break
ing carnpaign in this year of grace,
1915. E8 ,~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06

and the 60 ntg parttsof
,tE, y
paid BY the county, and the renaaindd
Ell, from state aid. -. ~ ~ = .%.@
s. Resolve, that the. farmers should
organize into cooperative societies in
order to secure better banking facili-
ties, assist each other at harvest time
and whenever help is needed, and to
S ecure better community life. .%}$5 .@;
6. Resolve, that a free public Ii
brary is benefit to every community
end that townships should take such
steps as are necessary to |. make the
public libraries in the cities in this
country available to all the residents
Of the township. n S$ .@ ~ T
7. Resolve, that there should be a
a'eneral clean up day in every town
ship, upon which day all weeds
should be burned, all stables, barns,
and sheds cleaned out and if: neces-
sary fumigated, all refuse and other
natter disposed of, all manure
$ spread upon the fields, and every
thing which is a source Of disease
d Ind discomfort removed. .@~..
8. Resolve, that community. and
q dounty organization for the. better
I {,ent of farm and social life is more
effective than individual effort, and
that aid and support should be given
to the county organizations already
established. pa
Sixteen of our boys raised 1866 bu-
5 hels Of corn OR an average of .66 bu-
shells per acre. The club will do
even better next year. The boys are
TO be congratulated for the splendid
showing that they have made.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06

We are too busy aiming at some
big, expensive pleasure in the future.
Make up your mind that the big
pleasure will always elude you. We
shall never enjoy life until we learn
to enjoy the little happiness of every
common place day as it comes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06

STAR co ORES

-. ~ I
s.e e1's'1il1 =
sss,sae u. 9 ooli a1lS' sa
!, 9,
~ g says 1s
ssi ~ = 81 es,R1l asssse ~. ioo
as1efll's tfi '1i &
yfesta 1afsl.1oo.s S g.
e11ss 1lsyt 5Alfls g sall
sas DIVINE rs, s'aaees
tAl. w. .1s'io,
Ha.lecA; sI,l , eSsH
i,ie teaeitefs e ilase al 5psafse
ter.naVlag spent pnelf a5s
e.ee3t 2''le nyness'l - g t,111lolls
=. : q. ese :. s.ass
~: A'lss 'tosoaiI .:1s1
IT., ~ .*lls,s,s't :, :. sssAe
g u :.
el.ns, ous ~ ale lau g " 81. aasfa,.sep
-. .les .5 1''e, s.vll !, s &
:l - -: Ys'o1loil s.e5,
4i'i.eea p:ls: : s. S''h.'eu ~ s us'ss
oaS : 'noi1nlls.s5 m. !, i 81
w. a.. rlilse.n = = e1peeleis 'o.1selllf s &
LII a. lew u1ss - seahe s'p'e t'os'Ts -
IN w . I. ~ Il ,s lzssss55
,,,orc;a1 n,a !, -.
nos+ o,,,s do 10 ,,,,o,.l, T., ~
Tom has .nrav; ;o,,slv 5tnisbad" ;,,sadd;zs
+;on ~ iha- ,,nol.laa,,;no co,,;;soT
*co,,rse ~ h,nLino,r - that he will n.xu
taka I'm verv v, advanced 'work s5
Mice ns;sv K,,rz one If o,,,.s i a., 49,.
don1;c o1s ,aaas noe en,olled ~. 5 !,
n,,,s;c sss S. 4. S.. 81 Il. s.
'A1;ss na, w * .,,.,, -. ao+s, S, .
.,a,7d 1,, 1,aal, =, o,;;1,; 5 :, ,,oss s.
lessone atsnsln w., Mrs. 6 carl s & ,1l1ssa,,
from, This Mace has: made arrange r71,s1,e
n,ents fer this music class and N Ne ap-
nreciate her services ye,.v much much.
The Messiah Chorus will meet at !
the> College chanel next Monday ey-&.
ening promptly, at 8 o'clock; all sing
ers. are urged to be present. 81: ..*:5 81 81 4
) The Manskor met at I. the court
house last Tuesday evening for re-
hearsal. It IS the Intention ito take
part in the Sangerfest program to. be
given at Crookston early. next sum -
mer. 4:f .ts IS. /. s:ss ...s5z
r order To- accaso..noaat ALI the.
new sf,,dants that i q led, a
,,,,,,,her. of nav c1asses have hem
fo,,,,,ed and !, work. has haan
cd II nm. s. among The teaschers. n adj
+ c}i+ ion arrv n,lle,snr, 4
{; a, q
work and ss,enek is assis
depfart IN
! this we shall be able to meet the.
needs of#alI the! students, both the
cid and the. new.
Orville A. schencs, who has previ-@
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
City Park on Calendar.

There are only q few left the;
Sheaf calendars which are given
away free to slbscrrii rriibefs. This cal
endar shows q beaut ful three color.
view Of the city park Of barren and
it has been made at the Ssheaf Print
ing office. Call md one before
they are all gone. phone 38s md.
we will put one away for you
YOU have time to call tor ..|
If your subscrip On e kindL 4,
drop Us O dollar
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06

Flanders being partcularly
ishe British said that such raids
4 they termination of the Am.
ernng England interfere with American commerce
james Thomson New Orleans Charles
Cannons election subjec Of inquiry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-19
lakes
Affect
Apology

SEATTLE, April 19.-For four
columns yesterday, the Seattle
Times crawled and apologized to
Congressman j. w. Bryan, whom
it had admittedly libeled in a
great number of news stories and
editorials.
II was fulfilling an agreement
by which the congressman's libel
suits, aggregating $250,000, were
to be dropped. -
The other considerations were
the payment of $40 in cash, and
the publication of the picture of
Bryan with the caption, Con
gresham Bryan" This is exactly
the same picture which the paper
ran during the campaign against
him under the caption, Coward
Bryan"
In statement. Bryan said that
he had no more love for the
Times now than he ever had had,
but that the apology and the $40
in cash were sufficient vindica-
tion to all the charges the Times
had made.
In addition to denying, item by
item; all the untruths they had
published about him, the Times
further published testimonials to
his worth from Samuel Gompers
and Samuel Morrison, high in the
national Federation Of Labor; by
Will H. Parry, member Of the ma
tional trade commission, and nu-
merous other public men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-19

"a bipartisan agreement existed in
this state between the republican
and democratic organizations. He
specifically accused Barnes Of be-
ing politically leagued with
Charles r. Murphy. Barnes, al
though no longer republican state
committee chairman, is regarded
atm as state republican leader.
Murphy, as head OF Tammany
Hall, is looked on as state demo-
cratic leader.
Barnes first petitioned the
cases trial In Albany county, his
place of residence. Before SUI
preme Court Justice Chester at
Albany Roosevelt some weeks ago
moved for a change of venue. The
colonel alleged Barnes controlled
Albany county and an impartial
trials' was. impossible for him
.thore. Justice Chester denied
the motion, but the appellate divi-
SION at Saratoga, on Roosevelt's
app4al, fixed Onondaga county as
the place Of trial.
Asprevailing impression Is that