davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18


llerhoth. painter phone 1850.
This is great weather for Fees good
cold root beer, &C.
Latest road condition reports free
at Buffers Rarase.
kufber's garage Buick parts.
Equipped % Tx anything.
Judge John Baron baff returned
last night from PalomA Springs
Bonn May -. Go SIR ami AIRS. D.
- Chavez. s2i South Fourth street
"a son
Mrs r y Baldwin Of Greensburs,
pa, s Vis!iing her mother Mrs J. l.,
During Ia this city
judge John Baron Burs viii hold
4 session ut probate court this morn.
ing
There wil ~ q Regular meeting Of
tho LOYAL order OF Moose tonight at
The lodge rooms
United States District Attorney
Summers Burkhari iefi YESTERDAY aft
ernoon for santa fe TO be some for a
day Or two.
A regular review of Alamo Hive
No 4. Ladies of tht Maeeabees, will
be held al s,Se O'Clock this afternoon
il the odd Fellows hall Retresh,
manta viii he served
Assistant Ihitnd States District At
tofney H. q Coors. Dr.. left snnda
for Ration an official business ln con
neetl0n with the purchase OF the new
postufIice building site there
A license 10 marry was ISSUED yes
ferdat 10 jose ~ l.pVato ana Rosie
crespln. both Of Albuquerque They
were married Immediately attefward
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
Nc. Mnr, Nlnnlgnmcr,.

MrH May MunigomerN nNgrol =
years old. died late sunday night 81
her honle on south Second street
from complication ct diseases. She
was q widow. shc was the mother Of
eleven children. only ono OF whom, A.
=. MONTGOMERY. Is living Funeral
services win be held az gao o'clock
this Afternoon at Mount olive church,
Burial Will be IN FaNiew cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18

Tie 81 Johns Guild win give a
sltirg season tea at ii.e Noman's
club, Thursday. Mas 2Oih. from J to
n'cinck. Apron booth ana homie
in the cscniag from y 90 ~ Tickets
- vents each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
N0TYtIt

D. W Woolwafth Co.'s g. 10 and
ihe store viii be closed from TO 4
o'clock this afternoon on account %
Tie death nf the tate = H. Knox. vice
president 81 the COMPANY
s II PRICE, Manager,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
oAnn nI TuANkN.

We wish 20 thank our many friends
ana neighhars for their sympathy
shown 20 US in our bereavement. the
death Of our son and brother.
W. + SMlTxER AND FAMILY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
AUTOMOBILES
HAVE CHANCE To
KICK TO COUNCIL
DINNER Ordinance Delayed
Before Passage So Car
Owners Will Have 0ppor-
tunity 10 Speak Sentiments,

In the face Of strenuous objection
on the part Of Alderman J. \. SKIN
ner ordinance No iiI known as the
DINNER ordinance, passed its Sec
ond reading at last nights meeting OF
the council He wanted TO table IL.
IL would prohibit too powerful lights
on automobiles
When the ordinance got that far All
derman Steve Cocn wanted to suspend
the rules and place II upon its third
reading. Alderman Ivan Grunsfeld
favored letting IL stand just where II
was SO that If there were any kicks
against It on the part of automobile
owners they might come before the
council and make known their obiec-
tons II probably will be taken up
again at the next regular meeting,
June l.
Skinn,r Votes NO"
Mr. Skinner, before the ordinance
was read. said he had heard many
protests against It's passage because
of the cost some automobiles would
be put to IN order TO make the change
and also because the limit would re-
ducc the lights to degree where they
would be too feeble.
attention of the council to Mr. Skin
ner's yeering from his original view
point, facetiously attributing 1t TO the
fact that he had bought an automo-
bile since he made the first express
sion. When the ordinance first came
up several weeks ago MIR. Skinner of
fered testimonial, saying while he
was on the way 10 the council cham
L.. q al "a ar ut n
mobile struck him In the face, caus-
ing him 10 bump into someone.
Mr.. skinner voted mo" All the
rest Of the council voted aye.
Ordinance No. c5i7.
The proposed ordinance follows
An ordinance regulating lights
upon vehicles In the city of Albu-
querque. y, NJ.
"ne 1t ordained nv The city council
Of the city Of Albuquerque.
Section 1. II shall be unlawful
for any person To drive a vehicle in
the streets, alleys or other public
places IN the CITY Of Albuquerque
which shall display a light of more
than fifteen candle power, not aided
by mirror on reflector unless the re-
Election of said light shall be SO re-
duced by DINNER or dimnfing pro-
cess or In some other manner, so that
the same shall not exceed the reflec-
ton from a fifteen candle power light
when such light is unaded by mir
row or other reflector.
"see 3. Any person violating the
provisions of this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty OF n miadcmcanor and
shall upon conviction thereof be fined
not less thnn FIVE dollars nor more
than twenty five dollars.
Sec. 3. This ord finance shall be IN
full force aud effect from aud after
It's passage and publication.
See 4. All acts and parts of acts
IN conflict with this ordinance be and
the same are hereby repealed.
"---- c "Sshrdl
Passed and approved this day
p'.tf' f.tfrttst
Attest: Mayor.
sts#s.ft |t|tfst.s. tfs.st
aClfV Clerk 4"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
NOTICE.

All persons having Sidewalks built
should get a certificate Of inspection
from the city engineers office before
paving for same
J. N. GLADDfNG.
city EngfntSl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18

y. VI. c. A. subscriptions due Janu.
AIRY. March, May aud Juis Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18

Auto leaves every morning from
postofflee at o'clock. For informa-
ton phone ESQ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18

for complete house furnishings. re-
frigerators and porch shades. see inc
kapple Furniture company, last ten
trail avenue, next "a the tracks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18

Livery and saddle horses. Trim
bles Red BaEn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
d. NJ. WILLIAMS

Rooms 7 and 3. Whiting Building.
Corner Second and Gold.
Phone No. 6S4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18

Tor dependable work and prompt
service, call Thomas. secretary OF
epainters' Union" Phone VSS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18

Cottoiclie. $ cents per pounds, s.,
10 and a0-pound cans. western heat
company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
Service Ball tonight at the

otI FIUt UdII lVIIEVIII dl VfC
Armory. given by Company
&C." Five-piece orchestra.
Admission SOC; ladies free.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
OHIO AUDITOR ASKS REMOVAL OF
FOUR STEUBBNVILLE OFFICIALS
BIG EXPORTS
Month ot February Exceeds Last Year
by Sioo,ooo,0Oo With Total Of
over 1926, ,OoO, 900.

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-Ameri-
can export commerce for February ex-
ceeded by 1OO.OOO.OOO the business
recorded for that month I'm any pre-
Nious year. according to figures given
out to-day by the department OF com
merce. The total for the month was
Sl9N.121.sJ1, against S173.g2O145 for
February. 1914. and S19s.s44.826 FOR
February. 1912. the previous high rec.
ora February. The excess over i'm
ports for the month was Si73.6O4. .36G.
February imports totalled Sf25 123 .
S'l. against fi4S.O44.77G FOR the same
month iu 1914.
A review Of the eight months period
ending March Q. 1915. shows hat ir,
ports have decreased 1872 Der &C. =
and experts 81 per cent cagI-paraa
with the same period OF the preceding
year.
The result is "a net favorable traae
balance for the eight months of
S577.156.2Is.
Gold imports for February worn
*l2.I26.Ss2 against g3.1sE5g In Feb.
ruary. 1918. Gold pyporfs vycro
sl.o53.h79 against Sg.U7s.I7S a vear
ago '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
OFFICERS KILLED
Police Chief OF Elmira and Detes-
tive Murdered When They A..
tempt To Arrest Two
Burglars

ELMlRA. y. y. March .3.-Chier
Of Police John }. FinneH and Detec
tive Sergeant Charles Gradweu. we're
shot and instantly killed In q room In
a local boarding house where they
had zone late today 90 question I'd
ward Westeryglt and Jack" Cramer.
conceru.us o. recent series ~ burglar.
iCs .n this city.
Both men fled but Westerveu feu
and broke his leg and was soon can.
tured iu the collarway OF a nearby
church. Crsmar made GOOD hIs cs-
cape and Westorvolt hlamea him Tor
the shoutng. Westervelt also admit.
ted that the two were responsibls for
many robberles here
Excitement Is high and fears are
bold hat 10 Cramer Is captured uia
life will BE- in danger Justice Mc.
Cam 0f the supreme court early 20.
nIEft I9euUd au order calling out the
local militia for any emergency. chief
FinufU was appointed about year
aro Detective Gradwcu had been on
tho force since 1857.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
SUPREME COURT
HAS WE'LL CASE
MOTION TO ADVANCE HEARING
ON APPEAL TAKEN UNDER
CONSIDERATION By COURT.
Once, While Weirs Representa-
tiNes Oppose Move.

Special Dispatch 20 the IntelIlEencer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. March "a
Motion to advance the hearing on
appeal In the case Of the State against
A. Leo Well was made today before
the supreme coaurt OF appeals. Argu-
ments for the motion were made by
Prosecuting Attorney Thomas Town
send and former Congressman s. Is.
Avis. and II was opposed by Attorney
George r. Price and former Congress-
man Joseph Holt Gaines. who repre-
sented Well. IL was taken under ad-
visement by the court
BY the motion II is sought TO have
the supreme court take up and pass at
this term on the merits OF the writ OF
prohibition recently awarded BY Judge
Samuel ID. Littlepage OF the Kanawha
circuit court. by which the intermedi-
ate court was restrained from hearing
the prosecution of Well on indictments
charging him with attempts to bribe
members OF the Public Service Cors-
mission OF West Virginia
In the ordinary course of events the
appeal would come up for hearing Ia
September. but IL was contended by
counsel for the State that ,he caSe
Is OF such urgent and vital publH i'm
portance that II should receive con.
sideration at once. On the other han!
Wells counsel contended that the
case was OF considerable public curl
osity. but Of small public concern or
Importance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
COAL COMPANY
SUES MINERS
ELK COMPANY SUES EMPLOYEES
FOR GOING ON STRIKE
LAST WEEK.
Claim Financial Loss and That Men
Violated Agreement By Not Sub.
nnittina Grievance % Arbitration.

GAINESVILLE Ohio. March 2a-
Suit for S25.D00 damages was filed I'm
the common pleas court here today
by the Elk Coal Company OF CoIum.
bus. Ohio. against 1I. coal miners
who were employee 0f the company
when they went 0u a strike Iast Thurs.
day. Because Of fhr strike. the com.
pany states if has been unable 90 an
contracts and as result has suffered
financial loss
Counsel for the company evrarf
mat Tho question Of the RIGHT of "a
labor union to abroFafa wage con
tract hy ordering strike when tho
contract provides for tho submi.. .au
of all disputes t0 arbitration viii Do
raised in ihr case. The dismissal of
three employee caused tho miners fo
Quit work. before an attempt vas
made tO arhifrafr tho cases
In ifF petition the company ALLEGES
That the defendants. 8U of whom arc
members 0f fhp mInrr.' union. are
insDIVont. but DO asks that tho amount
or wages % owes the miners under
Their wage agreement D. Included Iu
any ludEmeut which may be rendered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
MURDERED
ST. LOUIS BUSINESS MAN
SHOT DOWN BY UNKNOWN
ASSASSIN.
Shot Came Through Skylight.
Wife, Being Sued For Divorce.
Under Arrest--Denies II.

ST LOUIS. March Ricnard
randolph, president OF the Torchen
Lace company and the Central Mer-
chandisc company and candidate al
the recent primaries for the Repub-
hcan nomination TO congress from the
tWelfih Missouri district. was assassi.
mated mystcriously in the offices OF
the company here late today.
His wife, Mrs. Della Randolph. wno
recently was sued for divorce by her
nus band was arrested tonight. bur she
denied any knowledge OF the shoot
ing. The police also have issued a
general order :Or the arrest Of a man
named by Randolph in his petition for
divorce.
Several persons including the board
ot directors Of the TurcheD conIpaDy
were In the store with Randolph when
shot was fired through plate glass
skylight near the rear Of the building
The bullet struck Randolph I'm Ia
back and he died soon after. on the
second floor OF be building near the
skylisht the police found a repeating
rifle of % large c1libre and IL is be-
lieved that Raniolph's assassin uscd
this weauou.
Mrs. Randolph was arrested Few
hours after the shooting on the trlrd
uoor Of the building. Where she ana
her husband lived until the Ming Of
the divorce petition She said she was
not at home az the time OF the shoot
ing. randolph was 81 years old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
TURKSDEFEATED
Make Attoek or Egyptian Town Of
Suez But Are Routed BY
British Forces

LONDON March %. $3.50 .. nj
a statement was Riven out BY the of.
hCial press bureau this evening tell.
ing o. defeat inflicted on O. Turkish
force operating nrainEt the AyVptian
town of Sucy. The statement sfys.
"On the 22nd instant. at dawn. one
of our patrols discovered party of
The enemy near El Kubn poet 90.
pOsife Suoz Shots were EXCHANGED
Acceptance estimated the number al
about 1000. composed OF infantry. ar.
tillory and a few cavalry
The guns az El KubrI opened fire
and inflicted casualties. wrerrup0n
The enemy retired and formed a camp
eiEht miles east of the suez canal
Early this morning. the Z3rd ir.
ftanf a force under General Sir q
founEhusband attacked and routed
the enemy. who o. now in FUN retreat
"a prisoner says This force came
direct from Bir 90 Saba. having taken
twelve days crrOgfe. and that Con.
nraI Won Traumrr and three other
German Officers we're with o."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
HIGH COST OF LIVING
PROBLEM BEING SOLVED
MOVE MEXICO'S
SISAL HEMP CROP
ERIcAN WARsHIP WILL
TRANSPORT FUNDS TO YUCA-
TAN FOR PURPOSE.
2So,ooo Bales Ready For Shipment
Government Acts When Diff
culties Are Explained.

WASHINGTON. March 23-An
American warship will take TO Yucca
tan money TO finance the movement or
Mexico's sisal hemp crop needed to
make twine for binding the enormous
wheat crop made by farmers OF the
United States this year. The money
-S625. 900 in currency which manufac-
turers propose TO advance to the hemp
growers-is in bank vaults at Calves
ton, Texas. but until today no SAFE
means OF getting IL to Mexico had
been found.
Secretary Daniels agreed to permit
the use Of a warship for the purpose
after hearing statement by Edward
c. Heidrich. Jr.. OF Peoria. H.. repre-
senting the slsal purchasers, who out
lined the difficulties that had been
encountered. Il is probable that
gunboat or destroyer now in southern
waters VIII be sent 10 Galveston to
transport the money.
There Is said to be some $50. 600
bales Of sisal ready for shipment at
ProgresO, the port. and Merida. the
railway center. OF Yucatan. Since the
United States government prevented
Carranza from blockading Progreso.
the chief obstacles in the way Of NOV
ing this supply have been scarcity OF
labor and shipping facilities. A num-
Der OF ships are now awaiting car
goes. however. and the labor situation
(Continued on Page TvsivsN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
REPORT TO COVE ERNoR DE-
cLARES CONDITIONS IN THE
CITY ARE MOST DEPLoR-
ABLE.
Resorts Run Wide open. Gamblers
Flourish and Bootlepaers Run
Riot. Prosecutor Made No e..
fort To Recover Funds.
Inteiigsncsr Bureau.
Columbus. D. March a..

Conditions In Steubenville are de-
clared "deplorable" in report made
10 the governor today BY state auditor
Donahey who asks the removal OF
four officials. Mayor G. W. McLeiqn.
Service Director James r. Gavin. safe
~ Director Hugh W. Patterson ana
City solicitor Roy ~ Merryman
The auditor also urged the removal
Of Probate Judge r. W. BaEgott OF
Dayton. who Is said 20 be short near
ly $4,000 In his accounts
Conditions In Steubenyille are very
bad according to the report Of exam
ner Bliss. According 20 IT, resorts
run wide open. gambling houses flour
iah. speakeasies and bootleggars DO
a thriving business and large sums or
money have been diverted from the
proper channels and paid to officials
contrary To- law. u D. also CHARGED
that the city administration neglect
Cd % furnish proper protection to life
and property during the steel work
ers strike iu Steubenvlle. In 1913.
When an occasional raid Is made on
speakeasies. officers divide the beer
seized and appropriate % 10 their own
use 30 The report says
During the past two years findings
Tor recovery Of S12.O792g were return.
I'd BY The state accounting bureau
against Stcubenvillo officials Merry
man did not take any steps 10 recover
any OF This money, Bliss says
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
S X ERtFF SHEA, CITY JUDGE
SMITH AND STREET INsPEC-
TOR STEEL TAKEN INTO
CUSTODY.
Judge Anderson Hands Out Some
Strong Talk And Warns coun-
sci That Clients Must Heed
Orders Of Court.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 23-sheriff
Dennis Shea. City Judge Thomas
smith and Street Inspector Alexander
Aczel, alias Steel. three defendants
in the Terre Haute election case. were
ordered into the custody Of the United
states marshall here late today by
Judge Anderson Tor altered tamperinr
with government witncssDF
Judge Anderson H1ro asserted that
he would put an OF the ~ defendants
m aJn DO hD heard ~ any further af-
tempts sO influence or brIbe govern.
mrnt witnesses.
% shall try fo teach you gentlemen
there is some law in this country.
declared fre court. after the jury nad
retired
During the afternoon seven VII.
rcss'a. sIN ~ whom have pleaded ruu
ty In thf election fraud case. trertnrr
that tHHy bad been taken from the
NiED county iau on writ of haheas
corpus and brought t1 Indianapolis
The arrest ~ .hrsr men appeared 90
arouse The indignation of the judrc.
and hn questioned United states die.
r.rt attorney Daley aa to who vas
roa ponsibio Tor The imprisonment o.
The Witnesses. The court then order.
cd that The seven men br held lu In.
tcontnusd on Pare rvsivsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
GERMAN STEAMER ODENWALD
TO BE SEIZED BY THE j. S.
DISTRICT ATTY. OF PORTO
RICO ORDERED To BRING
LIBEL PROCEEDINGS
by Attorney General For Violating
Neutrality Resolution-Much
Interest Shown.

WASHINGTON. March 23.-Attor-
ney General Gregory late today in
structed the United States district at
torney at Porto Rico 90 institute Tibet
proceedings against the German
steamship Odenwald, which attempted
sunday TO leave san Juan harbor with
out clearance.
Under these proceedings the vessel
may be held In the custody OF a mar
shal pending settlement OF the ques-
tion whether she shall be- forfeited TO
the United States. under the recent
joint resolution OF Congross prescrib-
ing penalties IN such cases.
While the department OF justice was
considering the legal phases OF the
Odenwald case. treasury officials had
before them a report from San Juan
that fear was felt that both the Oden-
wald and another Hamburg American
liner. the President. might under Gov
81 Of darkness, slip past the guns or
MORO Castle and dash for the sea
Secretary Daniels was informed OF
the situation and after conference
with Rear Admiral Fletcher at Guam
tanamo. was instructed to despatch
two destroyers TO San Juan and the
coast service ordered the cutter Al
gonquin. now cruising in the West
indies to steam at once for that port.
Attracts Much Attention.
Attorney General GrcEory's action,
indicating the purpose OF the govern
ment TO undertake coniscation OF the
Odenwald by due process Of law in the
district court for Porto Rico. attracted
much attention i'm official and dipIo-
matte circles. u Is the first definite
action begun by the administration
under the new congressional author
ity. II was explained tonight that the
owners OF the ship might give bond
and secure her release from custody
pending the disposition OF the case m
court. although IL was not likely thar
such course would be followed
Officials are waiting for further in
formation before taking any action
under the criminal sections Of the neu-
trality resolution. for violation OF
which the owners or master OF tho
Odenwald might be subjected to nne
and imprisonment
The general subject OF enforcinv
netrality has been brought prominent-
ly 20 the front by the situation ia
Porto Rico. Although treasury Off
cials are said 10 be satisfied there IS
no truth in reports of plans to slip
some Of the fast steamers In port IN
New York and Boston TO sea. condi-
tons in New York are such that Cap
tain r. =. Bertholf. commandant a. the
coast guard service has been over To
confer with Collector Of Customs Ma
lone about possible measures TO be
taken to keep stricter watch on out.
going ships.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
RUSSIAN PRISONERS AT
PRZEMYSL TOTAL 10000
NEXT OBJECTIVE OF RUSSIA
WILL BE AT CRACOW OR
IN CARPATHIANS.
VIII Make Desperate Effort to
Finally Crush Austria-Quiet
In Western Theatre.

That the PrzemysI garrison was
reduced TO the last extremity be-
fore surrenderina 10 Indicated In
all accounts Of the Russian VIC
tory. Some Of the men OF the oar
rlson were 30 weak from the lack
OF food that they could scarcely
stand. and ate moss and anawed
az the straps Of their equipment
70 keep themselves alive.
Forty thousand are reported TO
have been killed since the Invest
nent began. while disease ae-
counted for many more and had
worked raVa9es among those who
remained. The prisoners taken
oy the Russian army. according
20 the official statement from Pc
trograo, number tf7,ooo men.
2.soo ofheers and officials. 9 gen
erals and % officers Of the gen
sral star The Inner forts, con
talnina large quantities. of war
material. are said TO have been
found intact.
The fall Of the Galielan strong
hold continues TO overshadow ali
other events In the war rome, and
interest eenters In the next move
OF the Russians, whose objective,
doubtless. will be craeow or south.
ern Hungary. German ne~spa.
pers, however, declare that mill
tary measures have already been
taken TO prevent the Russians
from gaining stratealeal advant.
age BY the eapitulation Of Pre-.
n1ysi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
TAKEN TO PEN
Nine Prisoners. Including Members o.
Slack Hand Society. Taken
90 Penltontiary.

SPEC. ~ Dispatch t1 che Infarfrrr-ar
FAIiMONT. vs. Va. March "a
Nine prisoners were to-day taton
from the county iaIl here to tho state
ppuitentiary ~ MoundaviIIs bv susr.1,
who came from that inafifufio0 f9r
the men. The Iat Included es-,
Palma, sentenced f0r life. John t1.
loeso. ton years. Nick IarFlrIs "a,
years Frank sasarIua. nInr vears.
tall Faionc. nine years. GEORGE
halolo. nine years. Catherine Sin.
ardi. one year an Tor tho rIIs-,
murders. Mason WuFht two va4r-
carrying revolver. second orrr., %
George Reed. rDlored. two years r,b.
berry
The Circuit court to-day began the
trial 0t Sam Greece. indicted fa- CON
sp.racy, Hs o. member of ra r4-arfIs
NaFab0nda Of K1arm Defended bv
Attorney Harry Shaw. Greece b. MAX.
inF a desperate dght Tor freedom