davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
WILLIAMS BAkGAIN COUNTER

NEW MODERN BUNGALOW, city
water, sewer connections, ETC., $50
feet lake front, and a dandy lit
tie place. Terms easy. Will take
good car as part payment.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Eight
room house. modern conveniences,
large corner lot with fruit trees,
and nice shady yard, blocks
from two lakes, fine neighbor-
hood, near public school, easy
terms.
30 ACRES extra good land. Is i'm
proved and fenced, small house,
barn and other buildings. About
200 young grapefruit trees. Land
especially suited for Strawberries,
celery and vegetables; situated 8
miles from Lakeland. Price $2,-
500, or will divide to suit pur-
chaser
20 ACRES--Fine truck, strawberry
and citrus land, miles south OF
Lakeland; some bearing orange
trees; s acres in cultivation, bal
ance pasture, all under good wire
fence. Small house, barn and
packing house, excellent water
Price $3.50. Easy terms.
ONE Or THE FINEST combination
fruit and truck farms of 80 acre!
in Florida, 90 acres. in high stat,
| of cultivation, good 2-story s
room house, and out buildings, IL
| town limits of San Antonio, Fla
Fine proposition for anyone wish
ing to do general farm, fruit ant
stock business in this fertile sec
tion. Price $500, $500 cash
WHY NOT pay rent TO yourself
Will sell you nice 5-room hous
and lot, 1O0x150 feet, full o
bearing fruit trees, one of tn
best ocations In the city, for 81,
$50; small cash payment, balanc
like rent.
-FOUR LOTS--25x100. IN one squar
body, near Jacksonville, pave
streets and motor bus within on
i. and half miles on national high
way. City rapidly building thi
way. This is corner property
new addition to Jacksonville an
will soon more than double /
value. For quick sale $275 for tn
four.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-One or tw
good 7-room houses and lots, moi
ern fixtures, ON principal street,
, blocks from depot in splend
neighborhood. This is bargain
. WILL EXCHANGE good 6-roo
house in nice condition. lot 19(
200, so bearing grapefruit tree
store house with small stock
merchandise. Will take good a
tomobile as part payment. balan
on very easy payments.
10 ACRES A 1 CITRUS and tru'
land, overlooking beautiful LAX
near Fort Meade. Will trade I
Il city property or take good auto
D part payment.
!. G. J. WILLIAMS.
Phone 242 Red
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12

- or,ce in the sense that there
!. a constitutional provision wh''n
-oouire his resignation as sen
ator, Senator Terrell who is a hold
,;,, continue to serve in that
49,. He is a young man anu
,p hosts of friends throughout Tue
state sta who will congratulate ,, .he a. a.
s .a1nev general upon his excellent Sc,
, ,o Mr.. Terrell is a lawyer Vi
ie ~, ability. although ne has de-
10 much of his time in teacnlhs'
sayinr been principal of numDei
~ n higb schools. Following the resis'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12

WILL EXCHANGE modern room
house and or 3 valuable lots in
one of South Georgia's best cities
for improved Lakeland or near
Lakeland property. Must come to
Florida for climate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
coNLoN-ERTLE RI

st. Paul. Mimi, July !,
Conlon, the New Orlea,.
weight will box Johnnv s
rounds here tonight at lis
Conlon receives a gusran,.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
MIS- c Ell l. A N E o U S
NOTICE
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

The Board ofi.City Commissioners
is sitting daily at 1880 p. m. as the
Board Of Equalization Of taxes for
1915 taxes on property in Ward g..
Make your complaints now as az
ter the equalization is completed you
have no legal redress on your as
sessment. H. L. SWATTS,
City Clerk and Tax Collector.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12

nation Of R. A. GRAY :,
State auditor to accent n.
as secretary to the sor,
Terrell was offered this ~
he declined.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12

BARRIERS who shave dogs are numer
Gus In Paris. Some of the shaved anil
mails are Enthusiastically shorn. with
rings of hair adjoining their bodies. al
ternatirg with denuScd strips.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12

FOR SALE-Or will exchange for
automobile of equivalent value,
two high-class horses, young,
sound, handsome. Address Box
615, City. 1928
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
PUBLIC STENOG2APHER-Accu-
rate work done promptly. Room
200. Drane building. phone 6.
1886

Now that it is certainty that the
Ford Motor Co. will give a rebate
to every retail purchaser of a Ford
car, purchased between the first of
last August and the last day Of July
of this year, everyone needing car
should avail themselves Of the OPP
portunity to get one Of these world
famous automobiles, prices being alb
solutely beyond the reach Of compe-
tition. Place your order at once.
LAKELAND AUTOMOBILE & SUP
PLY CO.,
Local Agents for Ford Cars.
1859
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12

Sharks.
The shark (the "man-eating" shark
II no exception to the other kinds) 10
oviparous--producing eggs that ma.
ture and are Matched outside the body.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
LOWER RENTS

For the Brown houses, for good
renters paying monthly in advance.
Sec M. G.. Willard, II Kentucky
building. Phone 1902. 1927
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05
ALtas.5ara.

GOOD South Missouri land on railroad.
IN well settled locality. $l2 per acre.
Literature free. d. Merriam, Ellis. Ben
ton. Kansas City. Kansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05

All GLAZING for errors must be made
within fifteen days afte- he last lnser-
lion OF the advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Male Boston terrier. brindle with
white fOrefeet and breast, screw tail and
May Mnllngton. 81 S. 18th, Apt. B. Phone
Douglas h34C.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05
FOR RENT-$65.O 90

Dwelling, Ala So. 3sth St.; tiled
vestibule, reception hall, front
and back parlors, dining room
and kitchen, S bed rooms, Q
bath rooms, hot water heat,
garage. All in first class con-
dition. Location AL. BENZ.
S. Baker. Phones D4S2, H317,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05
LOST AND FOUND

LOSI-siIver mesh bag. last sunday
while driving. Contained money ana
Naluables. Finder phone Douglas SiOl
Loser a widow visiting party who an
swers phone. Contents represents alf /
have. Jewelry belonging TO a friend
Keep money. return balance IL you wish.
OMAHA a COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost sonue article wo,,lS
20 ell 10 call up the office OF the OInaha
q Council Rlufts Street Railway conn
pany TO asrertain whether they left Il 10
the street cars.
Many articles eacA day are turned In
and the company u anxious 10 restorS
item 10 the riehtssl owAsF Can Dolg. Il
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05
Unclaimed Answers
to the
"Swappers' Column"

0WuPPCAo NOhuh
Hundreds of other answers nave been
ealled for and delivered during the iast
week II 10 reasonable 10 suppose that
81 OF the people below have made lne
oe4ired gwapa, therefore DO not call tot
ne balance 81 their answerS Bee want
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05

You can place your want ad in The Bee
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05
WANT ADS
CHARGE RATES.
CASH RATES

An advertisement inserted to be run
until discontinued must be stopped by
written order.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05
ToDAY's COMPLETE
MOVIE PROGRAMS
Exclusively IN The Bee.

LANTERH slides Tor movies SEND your
copy 70 VA We can reproduce photos
o. win prepare your copy. We win color
- dHsOtsa Bee Photo Dsut. 10 Bee Bld.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05
MzAnesO1a,

BARGAIN --24O-A. farm % m. from Min
neapousi l4O A. under cult; 40 A. good
meadow % A timbered pasture; can
practically all be cultivated; good corn
land; farm Is fenced; l0-room house, barn
sranary. machine shed. windmill, etc; Ia
heac good milk cows, good horses har-
nesses, wagons, complete set OF maehin-
cry, hogs, chickens and everything on the
farm goes at A5 per acre; 5000 cash
balance can stand for 10 years al 6 oar
cent Schwab Bros. l0S Plymouth Bldg.
Minneapolis. MINI.
20, 50 OR l6O ACRES, good heavy soil On
well settled part OF Todd county Mimi
good roads, schools and churches; price
cash, balance 81 per acre a year nntii
land Is paid for per cent interest
SCHWAB BROS.
l02S Plymouth Bldg Minnaa nous AZ,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05
DEATHs AND FUNERAL NOTICES

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES.
BYRNE--Afrs. James. Of Benson, aged 81
years.
Funeral from Heafey q Heafeys CHAPEL,
Twenty-sixth and Farnam streets, 20 ~
Peters church. Thursday morning, MAY
g. at 3 o'clock. Interment at Holy sepul-
chre cemetery.
GOsNEY-Mahei, aged 50 years. died
May 2 Youngest daughter OF the late
I'd Moadimber. She In survived besides
her husband. Frank. by one brother,
John hL. and one nigtor Mrs. j. u.
Kennedy, OF Bilinsworth, Neb
Funeral Wednesday morning from resi-
dence. roe North Twentieth street, at
$50 o'clock, to Sacred Heart church at
o'clock lnterment at Holy Sepulchre
cemetery.
I.AvELLE-Mra John. 1lS Lafayette
Funeral. wednesday, 8 a. m at resi-
dence. Burial at Ottawa. Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05

BUILDING PERMITS.
Mrs. ~. Biockmar. tA California.
=. ~ =. Jordan. iSOa AmeS. frame store.
Ia. w amlth. Gs Saratoga nam.
dwelling. ei,O0o
r 4. Peterson. ssN cass, garage. siaS
&c. -. Muagravo, nos ana 97l2 Fowler
frame dwellings. 1850 ana 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05

Will cash county claims. Douglas 80
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05

lave YOU A FARM FOR SAIEP
write good description of your land
~ Seno II 20 the sioux City. Ia. Journal.
loWas Most Powerful Want IA
Meolum' wenty-fiVe words every FRIDAY
eHenng. saturday morning ana ever
SatuIoay evening and Sunday morninS
Tor one month, giving sixteen aSs us ~
swe Nv 7S aiIIeIsnt Gays for 81; or 50 words.
Largest Circulation Of any Iowa nsv.
paper, 5000 readers daily In four n Srsst
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-05

For Rent--A strictly modern
seven-room flat, $22.50. 10th
aud Corby SITS. Phone Douglas
ALA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
TODAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

AR6rSss [ak%IsE %S s2is ssa yine 81 st. and Anna
Walter j. Cunningham, 2Sl8 Redner St. and
MrE C. SsRs iS iS GaPs St. St. and Anna
.Iobn j. Kincade, s24 E. Willard st., and
Esteia NJ, Mlntzer; 1896 p: sedgley 81:
julia Fischer, 1919 n. 9Th 81
E1rSSSsI9 TSSssIna d De GoiiIbus. 9943 Girard ave.
AiexandeT olobeny, q, Vine st.. and Katazyna
vi,i1iani 0gwikis 3ls Wharton ST., and Jo-
"senSine Antaserte, 46l n. 9th ST,
Henry Hsdgmep' .S1oS IS s. Stth q st. and Mary T.
Iohn ouIgg Swedesberg, Pa. and Mary Car
phiiin Bernhardt, Lancaster, Pa, and Florence
bbei Mar De- 5I14 Kingsessing ave.
Darts CiaTrocchi, 1910 Dickinson ST., and
AInrrIs Buschei, 1922 Kensington ave, and Ida
Blum 24t 1onSE MoErOii isii E. Thompson st., and
IISSsthsTine ii Kuhn. 1912 Richmond 81.
I'm Whifnaskl 46O6 Mercer ST., and Mary
'3Gihn Grotonski, 1889 Cambridge 81.
John zoRsf tISl fa%osfEs f5gS SIZES St. and
Hsqrv tGnIhuH n y Wilt $3.50 n. 5th ST., and Susan
Hicks saser. atS 2is2 g. warnock ST.. and
Lillian l. HestOn. ll35 silver ST.
Cadwallader L. GrihiHs5h,'. iHs5,'. sI1b SIN ~ o" anu
4sIEy El15soss saik' Isi s. 81 St. and Rae Grade.
psnis6,ib s,@ Strauss, 1910 S 9th ST., and Annie
JObR Srq2Iih Rish, SOS Turner St. and MariSka szidOr
, SSs I1TSgr 1Men,eomery, 1922 Columbia ave. ana
snsSnna s. sanderlin, $3.50 n. Palethorp ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
PLAN CHILD LABOR WORK
Education Heads, Pleased by Passage,
Prepare to Carry Out Provisions.

Education Heads, Pleased by Passage,
Prepare to Carry Out Provisions.
The passage of the child labor bill by
the State Senate last night was the sub
ject of lively discussion today at the
headquarters of the Board of Education
in the Stock Exchange Building
John c. Frazee, chief of the Bureau
of Vocational Guidance, sent con-
gratulatory telegram to Governor Brum-
baugh. The Department of Superin-
tendence had indorsed the bill before 1t
was passed by the House.
Henry j. Gideon, chief of the Bureau
of Compulsory Education, was partic-
ularly pleased with the Governors sue
cess. One feature of the measure pro-
viding that the employer must return
childs working certificate TO the school
authorities as soon as he is discharged
or quits his job. was enacted because
of Mr. Gideon's efforts to keep children
In school when they are out of employ
ment.
The Department of superintendent will
submit plans to the Board of Education
for the organization of continuation
schools, provision for which is made in
the bill. General plans for the forma-
ton of the new classes will be con-
sidered before next June, and the classes
will be organized when the new school
year begins i'm September. The act pro-
yides that these schools, which provide
training to children while they are en-
gagged in the industries, shall be estab-
lished before January l, 1916.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
"POP" CONCERT MUSIC HAD TO COAX
CROWD TO TRY SMOKES AND DRINKS
Cds8icat Tradition Hung Heavy Over the Audience in the
Academy Until Sokocski Got the Peer Gynt ELves and
Gnomes humping of the End of His Magical Baton.

refused to believe the advice the music
was constantly giving; namely, that to-
night the main point was sandwiches and
lemonade and cigarettes and small talk,
and that music came second as a mere
accompaniment to these more funda-
mental needs. Two women In a parquet
circle box had their escort run out for
ham sandwiches and ginger ale. The
sandwiches came back In wax paper
Then came the task of unpeeling a ham
sandwich while "Dohengrin" was going
on Rip. went the wax paper, and the
sound made a stern old music-lover in
tho next box almost turn inside out. He
fairly snorted at her.
She had a sense of humor and shook
with painfully compressed laughter. md
rip went the ham sandwich cover again,
and the old man was shaking like leaf
with fury over his spoiled "Bohengrin.
Then she made a bold tear, and the
cri ;kle-crackle of the paper came all at
once and her tortured neighbor got up
and went out to he popping OF the
ginger ale bottle cork.
The first breaking of this esthetic ice
came when Stokowski got the orchestra
worked up over the Peer Gynt' suite, so
that when they got to The Hall of the
Mountain King" tho youthful leader, rid
ing his long and perfectly developed cres-
cendo like the demon of an elin storm,
like machine guns and seemed to be shak-
ing the Mountain King elves and gnomes
off the end of his twltching wand like a
magician. Then, those other gnomes
while people cheered and went wild and
made StokowsN play 1t all over again, got
up the nerve to jump UP and run around
and call out Cigars! Lemonade right
in the midst Of the music and nobody
minded II bit
There was n long intermission, which
gave the people in the 10, % and 80 cent
seats a chance to walk out in the corri-
dors and cat ham sandwiches. The So
loists seemed bit out Of place at this
kind of popular concert, though Wassily
Besekirsky did wonderful things with the
wild. sweet gypsy strains of Sarasate's
"zigeunerweisen," and won his audience
on Bachs famous G-string variations as
an encore.
Mildred Faas sang an aria from Car
men and Bembergs "Nymphs and
Fauns," and was very pleasing in spite
of an air Of rather conscious correctness.
And then came that "Star-Spangled
Banner" mixed up with Dixie" tyes, they
all clapped and cheered iO, and "Suwanee
River" blasted out on the brass like Will
low Grove. Thaddeus Rich and c. Stanley
Mackey will conduct at the other con-
certs
There was little to be desired" in the
management Of things, except the lack of
Lemonade in tho balconies during the mu-
sic. And one other thing that ought to be
done is to give the walters small portable
camp stools to save them that painful
crouch position. for these concerts are
popular and nubody's comfort should be
forgotten
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
HOVERTER TO BARE SECRETS
OF SCHAEFFERSTOWN BANK
Will Tell Grand Jury Story of Misap-
pication of Funds.


LEBANON, Pa, May Arthur j.
Hoverter, the young life insurance agent
who Is charged with having aided the late
Alvin Binner, as cashier OF the First Ma
tional Bank of Schaefferstown, in the
misappllcaton of more than $4,000 of the
banks funds, was taken to Sunbury to-
day to appear before the Grand Jury for
the United States Court of the Middle
District. Hoverter has already pleaded
guilty to the offensc of which he is
charged, and II is expected here that he
will lay bare before the Grand Jury all
of his transactions with Cashier Binner
whose suicide on February last led to
the discovery that the bank had been
looted of upwards of $4,000 of its cash
Hoverter has steadfastly maintained
that prominent persons other than he fig-
ured largely in the transactions receiving
considerable sums of the money, and his
statement under oath before the Grand
Jury. If supported by the findings of
the Department of Justice, 1t Is believed
will result in indictments being found
against certain of the men accused by
Hoverter.
The Government has long been in pos
session of Hoverter's complete statement
but has carefully guarded the Identity
of the men accused. meanwhile conduct
ing an exhaustive examination into every
phase of the statement.
Hoverter left here at o'clock this
morning in charge of United States Mar
shaI Smith and Guard Wieman. declar-
ing he was ready to take his punishment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04

Something OF what popular concerts will
be when the people get trained In the
way of them, with one every night for the
next two weeks, could be fairly well
guessed at the Academy OF 4dusic last
night when Leopold Stokowski, waving
his arms on high, brought The Star
Spansled Banner" out of the Philadelphia
Orchestra in a way that made memories
OF Sousa seem academic and spineless.
The people just jumped up and cheered
and upset the lemonade tumblers and
ginger ale bottles on the tables with
which the boarded-over parquet was
filled, because they'd never heard THE
Star Spangled Banner" played that way,
and then the men lit up their cigars and
sat back to dream through the rnv.shing
Blue Danube" Of youth and first love
again.
All that was popular" enough, but It
would be much more popular II every
body could smoke and drink, themselves,
instead of Watching those at the 75-cents-
a-seat parquet tables do 1t for them. But
1t was great start in the right direc-
ton.
The audience was long time waking
UP TO the fact that II was supposed to
have q good time instead of just listen
to good music. There we're the tables and
the walters ready for orders, yet nobody
ordered anything for upward of an hour,
and only very few men seemed to have
the temerity to smoke, though all the
time the orchestra was coaxing them to
forget Academy traditions. II was par
ticularly Irritating tn people in the bal
cony and the rest of the house. They
wanted to see somebody buy II they
wouldn't, we'll, let them take their elbows
off those tables and allow thirsty folk
elsewhere to get a chance at them and
the drinks and smokes that sitting at
them ought to mean
Even the walters felt nwed by the ter
rible tradition of classical music" how
cring over that hcme of the muses.. They
crouched like gnomes on the floor and
only dared to spring up and offer their
lemonade trays and baskets of cigars
when the applause broke out. Then, the
next moment. Stokowski would raise his
baton and down they would dive on all
fours again. They seemed to he real live
young men. at that, who had learned
how to carry a dozen beer mugs in each
hand at Schuetzen Ncrein picnics up at
Central Park
Hnendels Largo" frightened the life
out of them. and they seemed to want
to sink through the floor, for the gentle
men were choking their cigarettes and
looking solemn. But the next minute
the wild rhapsodies of a Brahms Hun
garian dance were tearing the air into
tatters and the walters were running
about and answering with sad shakings
OF the head forgetful folks orders for
things that weren't to be had. No, only
soft drinks
There were some people that simply
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
n. J. UNIONS MAY DEMAND
CHILD LABOR INVESTIGATION
State Body Has Indorsed Administra-
tion, But Delegates Threaten Revolt.


ATLANTIC CITY, May Newark dele
gates in the annual convention of the
Building Trades Alliance of the New Jer-
sey Federation of Labor, meeting in this
city, today caused a sensation by threat
ening to demand an investigation of child
labor conditions.
While New Jersey factories are admira-
bly, equipped with regard to fire protec-
tion, the nonenforCement of regulations
against the employment of children is
said to be naGrant. \ deCla ration to that
effect would place the State Alliance in
an inconsistent attitude, because it has
been particularly strong in its support of
Labor Commissioner Bryant's administra-
tion.
Every trades union in the State is to
be enlisted in the fight against Assembly,
man Lewis Stevens, of Cape May, chair
man of the House Committee on Labor
and Industries during the last session.
and five other House members, three of
whom are from Essex. Stevens is said
to have been especially conspicuous in
his hostility to organized labor interests.
Forty thousand labormen will have some
thing to say about the candidacy of Sena-
tor Austen Colgate, millionaire soap
manufacturer, who wants to be Governor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
MINERS WIN PROTESTS
Two Grievances Against Lehigh Up
held: One Against Reading Fails.

POTTSVILLE, Pa, May 4.-The All"
thracite Cancellation Board sustained two
grievances from this region against the
Lehigh Valley Coal Company and re-
jected a third grievance, which was
against the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company. One sustained
grievance was that of John Kessler en-
ployed at Packer No. 4 colliery, who
asked for an increase of wages restor-
ing the sl3 a week standard fixed by the
commission in 1902. The wages of Mich
olas Becker, watchman at Packer No.
colliery. were restored from l3 bio cents
an hour TO 10 $40 cents an hour
Because the labor and quantity of work
had diminished the wages for yardags
work had been reduced to contract at
Good Spring colliery. The Reading Conn
pany was sustained because the con-
tractors earnings had increased notwith-
standing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
LAWSON WILL FIGHT
FOR ANOTHER TRIAL
Colorado Miners Leader Says
Prejudiced Judge Ignored
Law to Convict.

TRINIDAD. Col, May 4.--John r. Law
son, beloved by the 100000 union miners
in America that he leads, today faced n
sentence of life imprisonment for COM
plicitv in the murder of John Semma, a
deputy sheriff. who was killed in a
pitched battle with strikers in Ludlow
last October. Application for a new trial.
TO be filed within the next 30 days, will
be based. according to Attorney Horace
n. hawkins. on the following grounds
Il. Judge CRANKY Hillyer was dsquali-
fed from acting. having been attorney for
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
Rockefeller's interests) and other allied
coal companies in previous strike cases.
and on account of expressions of hostility
to trial
"2. Putting the jury in charge of ball
IFS who were Rockefeller mine guards.
'3. Verdict is contrary to evidence and
based on passion and prejudice.
-. Issuing an open venire contrary to
law, instead of drawing names from jury
box,
Five. Giving of improper instructions
to jury. as reqested by prosecution.
'SlNth. refusing 10 quaSh panel OF
jurors composed of men selected because
of their coal company affiliations
Seventh. Excluding competent and
proper evidence and admitting improper
and incompetent evidence.
Eighth. Refusing 70 allow Ele de-
fendant alternate challenges to the
jurors, overruling challenges to Jurors
who showed themselves prejudced and
adopting a system of challenging con-
demned by the Supreme Court of Col
orado."