davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31
En- NJ skandinavisk koIoni
Prince George,
British COlum bia Canals

sDennes Koloni er naop bkvet- grundlaet. Den byder code Bedngeberf for ban-@
Diet Farming. God dyrkbar lord, code Makederf ra , hVad Fanneren henbnngrE
og ct behageigt KMma. lngen ydenig Hede eMr KuHs, ingenH Toden-e er Hage.6
sorne, ingen ssrke Yinde ngeig RegD. DeHor er man hvrt Aar aMd skker paa a
Host. Et LandhYr unge og xldre kn bygge site get HEM. k0maH, 65rss, kn-g
aaur, Swim, Hons er oyedPrduktrne Kun en- meset lille KapiaIer n sdwndg for d
en- Begyndese. Observation-Disclosures
For nsamere opbsningsr m dene og andet Land Central British Colnn baIs.
bIee Bineprser forL LANDSCAPE, Besknyluy c.skrv paa hylket sonheht SprogH1a
Central British Columbia Colonization Company, Ltd.
{ e luz q Lf esMsss 81 AF ssaa Prince George, B. G, Cam
tive Opysnnge rpa #8###A@@#
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31

EHURTIGT SALG. 80 Acres, 3 code Heste, 8 sMalkekger, 5 etaarige3
| kmsr, 3 et t,a1 rigs stu Dc. e 1,n Rase hons. & Tons Hs. s aoo Bushels By H. ls,l Kas-
|fa 59rtan T. Acres res pls5et, n2 = Acres md udms akM. Ems, s noget ]. a Tgnmer,
5 $500. kontant. skriv til os eler aflng ct Besgg og Sc for Dem aAY.
vi hr andre code Godtkj9b.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31
8 Statsraa6

er Der gipet neutrality-suspicious.
mentet 8empnoigelie til at beilog=
ct Gbepdrti paa 45 Sons -
iparenbe til ontrent ct Ereoie6eIs
Mars norlnale Gorbrug - om benz
tes til 2dnoet me0 set fprite. Set
er Wfeni1gen at treffe Ell ioooan
0roning, at oe, Iom gnifer Set, fan
faa Ste iiteoenfor Safe paa fine
&affefort. Derpen iporer man an
togelig og{aa Ell Sci paa &offefor-
brl1get.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31
@1t 8ro

er planlagt oper @lon1lle11 1e6en=
for Sorpsfosien mellem 9arpsborg
og Be ltore 5obrifanleg 5uno-
lgffen 8orgg. 5oonel 5arpSborg
iom 8orge Sormonbifab bar neolot
&omiteer, iom ifal iamorbejoc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31
Gn ibnoifaliitiif @nbstjeneite.

SpItle Puulleuu9 SDlOI SOCtQI-
/ 5fien en- iaofalM r@uostc-
nelte", zen reo @ejmesie" fal6er
set lteo1ige SocialiitbIao Set. Sort
man ueSS11ter1ationale", % Der
efter fang Ell 5oliit en- uiociolileret
Spmne":: Sen itore re6e Slot bi
Da BRUTE SSl1belen frem / Sen
jtore Sorlamling, beretter 9ociulilt=
bla6et. Sao TOM 8re6ifoute1l en-
g. 81. @altDig. San bo1ot ct
locialiltilf 5ore6rag, bbori Breiter-
ne betegneoes iom bDlen6e Sun6e
% religipie Meoicinmen6. Set bil=
1tes meo ulformemoe 8ifalb". Ser
efter iang Soriamlingen usocialilt-
maricben" og il%ltttelig cit 5octaliit
Ell rMilitoriltlalme"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31

ZEN GOD 100 ACRES FARM kun 2h Mill e god BY med 1900
|In @t... Der r er 80 Acres ss1 under p pyrk 9nn e Acres g gul Grassland. IS
|s skin rs God B1sndii ndma alat. aor.Jord med IS Launderlag.. PRS
God skoles og Kirker. GHnrendes Mcfarland @ Over Havdelan az
[Beboerne 8er skandinaver. y. SkriY eHerE Liste paa andre Farme. #@
C.H.s Foss. MLACA. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31

TIL SALGS.
Landet hvOr kreatur

grsesser paa frodige Klsvermasrker.
Central Minnesota Land, send Brew
kort efter gratis Pris Liste pa
Land og Farme. Adresser:
4 MURRAY. Wadena. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31

GODT FARMLAND d NORD MINNESOTA. de store Muighederss Land.
Udnnarket Land dyrket #og udyrket nar Benidj, MINI, og andre gG
de Dyer, SAINT 3en hel. Del Land isdetg bekjendte BLACK Duck'sSDi-
strlkt, salges til meget rimelges PriMr og pa lette vnkaar. Code
Veje. Skoer, Kirker, Mejerer. Telefon og Rural Routes findes ! den-4
ne Egn. Godt Drikkeyand og sundt Klima. Her y stedet for. den
mindre NBenidlede at sbygge sit HEN og i LBbet at fa# Aars sidde i8
Velstand. Skriv emer nernere *opysninger til Eieren,
ALBERT KLEVEN, BEMIDU,t MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-05-31

CODE FARME II salgs pa l lstts VII, yiilkaar u slkr
len, for wore Kunder og hys De gnsker det, kan VI ssstte Dem
derekte1 Forbindelse med disse. Har ogsaa Kunders der tnbyder
"unnproved' Land meget biligt mod kontant, enkelte af dem
vii byte. Skriy ON narmere Oplysninger, som gives med Be
redvllighed. Hanna State Bank, Hama, MINI.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
Published List Given Out Contains Names of A. askans Now SerV-
 ing at Front.
IS MUCH INDIGNATION
AIaskans Who Paid Their Fare Outside to Enlist Deserve Much Better
 Treatment.

Owing to the publication today in he Exemption Board of the names )f "delinquents" in giving their mail addresses being classed as ''slackers" many telephone calls of protest have been received by The Empire.
 It is known that the list contains he names of several Alaskans who
 re now fighting for their country
 nd who have enlisted on the out ide. Owing to the uncertainty about he law, when the draft call would ,e made. and other provisions in Alaska, many Alaskans decided to pay their own way outside and en list.
 Among those whose friends have protested against the publication of their names as slackers are Lieut. Afford J. Bradford, who is now in he regular army a first lieutenant in the goth Field Artillery, and be lieved to be in France He was in training for commission at the time of the draft, and that fact was shown on his card. Another is Bans to Bantista. whose address in the published list is the 44th Infantry Yet another is William Henry Neid erhauser, who is now with the navy at Bremerton, and is said to be slat ed for the aviation corps.
 It is said that there are at least a dozen others who are now in the service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
Maloney's Purpose at Anchorage.
ELECTION IN ALASKA.
 (Norwegian.) VALGET l ALASKA.

"Apoteker Wm. Britt i Juneau, Alaska, CT som kortelig naevnt forrige ukes avis blit opstillet som demokratisk kandidat for territor- ial senator i sydostre Alaska. Den nuvaerende delegat gongressen, Chas A. Sulzer, soker gjenvalg til dette embede Og disse to maend stottes av parti deres division, men der CT ogsaa en anden valgliste marken med Wm. Maloney som del egatkandidat og ne mand we'd navn Harrison, som senatorwandi- dat. Disse siste synes ikke at ha store chancer for at bli nominert, meddeles os fra paalitelig kilde, da Sulzer of vor landsmand Britt baade CT vel kjende og har ord for at ha utrettet meget til gagn for Alaska baade politisk og paa anden maate.
 Britt CT sondmoring og sondmor- ingerne trives in politik baade in Alaska og nordlige B. c. Han begyndte, saavidt vf- husker. sin po- litiske lopebane Skagway or in dehadde praktisk talt ale de tillits- poster byen kunde gi ham, for han fiyttet til Juneau. l sistnaevnte by har han vaeret mediem av by styret. Han har ogsa vaeret med lem av territoriets legislatur, hvor han utforte meget godt arbeide. har vaeret president av Alaska Pharma- cy Board, osv. Norsk vicekonsul i
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
AN INDEPENDENT GIVES VIEWS ON
 PRESENT ISSUES

JUNEAU, April 21.--Editor Empire Il have been reading both papers very carefully on all political issues, and like most voters have reached conclusion regarding the same. Mir Editor, I am what you might term an independent voter Parties, sup pose, are necessary evils" under our present form of government, and through them is the only way in which we can give expression to our choice; that Is, for getting concrete results, for any one knows that un- less a candidate Is allied to party. he is about as much use as a fish out of water. When I say that am an independent voter I mean that l hold myself free to vote for any man, or scratch any man, whether he be on the Democratic. Republican, So cialist tickets or some other party name ticket. I do not vote for man just because he is Democrat or Republican or Socialist, but be- cause I believe he is the best man for carrying out whatever pledges he and his party may have made near est the principles and convictions for which I stand
 Now, Mir Editor, that being true, I expect to do considerable scratch ing for the Legislative ticket. am not one of the bunker" kind. When 1t comes to national principles l can see very little difference between the Democratic and the Republican par ties. the advantage just now. per haps. being on the side of the Demo cratic party because it is the one in power and best able to carry out na tional policies.
 In the past campaigns I have vot ed for MT. Wicekrsham and against him, it all depending upon who was his opponent at the time. voted for Wickersham the last time be- cause Mir. Sulzer had not won his spurs, and did not believe he would be able to measure up to the job. However. I have changed my mind. Delegate Sulzer has proved himself a hard and untiring worker in behalf of the people of Alaska and he Is making the bean pot boil He has a clean record on the eight-hour prin- ciple and on prohibition, in which
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
LEGISLATIVE TICKET ==SITUATI TION=

last Territorial Legislature, James J. Connors of Juneau, F. J. White of Douglas, E. J. Shaw of Skagway and E. A Heath. All of these are supporters of Delegate SulZer. All of them are strong, able and ex- cellent citizens of Alaska, capable of serving the people well in the Leg islature. It is too bad that all six of them could not be nominated, as they are all worthy. However, the voters can choose but four of them.
 There is also a Road Supervisor to be nominated, and for this there was but one candidate for the nom- ination to file for declaration. Per " J. Wiley is a pioneer of Juneau, Before coming here he served as a County Commissioner in the State of Washington, and served well.
 There were only three candidates to file for Republican nominations James Wickersham for Delegate to Congress and J. H. Davies, of Ketchikan and P. c. Mccormick of Wrangell for Representative The ballot is arranged so that voters may write in the names of their choice for the offices. It is known that a great many Republicans in various parts of the Territory con- template writing in the name of w, A. Gilmore, formerly of Nome, for Delegate to Congress.
 The two Republicans who have filed for Representative will be nominated. That is insured by the standing of Mr. Davies and MT. Mccormick in their communities and elsewhere. But it is not cer- tain who will be on the Legislative ticket with them. That will de- pend upon those who avail them selves of the opportunity to write in the names of candidates for Senators and Representatives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
Captain Charles A. GIas- cock Says Indications Are That Log Did
 the Damage.
REGARDING THE EVANS
Material Already Has Left Seattle for the Cof- ferdam to Be
 Built.

Capt. Charles A. Glasscock, of the wrecked steamer Admiral Ev- ans, is in Juneau today on board the wrecking steamer Salvor. He left this afternoon for the scene of the wreck
 Captain Glascock reports that several times the pumps have prac- tically emptied the ship and that she was rolling on the bottom, just ready to raise. but each time the incoming tide has beat them to it and filled the ship with water aghin Material has already left ,Se tie for Hawk Inlet to be used in
 ding coffer dam around the
 This is a comparatively easy
 the ship has an open deck
 iron railing to fasten the
 to. The work of build aA lam will take about a here is To doubt of the boa eated when it is com btet 1 today.
 ned regarding his op esuble with the Ad- mlrs t}# axe ie as his oplhlvA tea ara struck suble sed sn er sf4.H which rolled along und, eottaw "Of- ficers and passenl af Warra- gut tell me tha whatever she struck seemed to l aaarp Hu1er the ship. This we d {e a log or a stump. FreCnaB ur,.- igating the Narrows, ,f M er4 water where there is ear rent, logs and snags are barely floating along. l.
 they get little more wa se8 they sink. With only fy 0t lee way under the ship w not have to be a very larg, tSn to dent her bottom conside ply he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27

believe, and helped along all could, and he is digging his toes in and making friends for Alaska where friends count the most in getting re- suits. God knows that some of us who are getting gray in the Alaska service, waiting for Congress to do something, while many of the old timers have become tired of the game and left the country, and it looks as though we have got man now who is getting up steam and is do- ing something. Every farmer" in Alaska ought to be given bonus in stead of being hampered, and there will be no market for crops unless other resources are developed. l am one who is anxious io sigs MT. Sul- ger another term to see hat Ee can accomplish further f fs Alaska pro gram. It looks to lae Ita Mir Wick ersham has been lsaiiHe s soo5 deal on the jom, when cogra-ea | work over a long term Wit9 at Sul- ger already has a 9mr' ahea
 AN NuGPEsy NIT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27

The voters must not overlook the Legislative ticket when they go to the primaries next Tuesday. Two men have filed for the Democratic nomination for Territorial Senator and ten for Representatives. One Senator is to be nominated, and four Representatives
 The Empire favors the nomination for position in the Legislature men who are absolutely free of any Wickersham taint. It wants men on the Democratic ticket who arc supporters of the Wilson admins tration. The Wilson administration Democrats in Alaska are supporting Charles A. Sulzer for renomination and reelection, and the surest way to avoid the danger of Wickersham and Wickershamism is to nominate for membership in the Legislature men who are supporting MT. Sul- ger.
 That means that The Empire fa- vors the nomination of William Britt for Territorial Senator MT Britt is not mixed up in the slight est degree with the Wickersham- Strong combination. He is straight out supporter of the Will son administration, thorough Dem ocrat, a student and careful and conscientious thinker.
 He has served Skagway and Jul neau well in municipal offices, and did excellent work in the Territorial Legislature in the session of 1915 He is a patriotic American citizen and should be nominated.
 For Representatives there are ten candidates. Six of the ten are not mixed up in any way with Wick ersham-Strong combination-W. w Casey and l. Severely of Juneau who were splendid members of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27

Alaskas hovedstad CT han ogsaa. Dere CT mango Alaska som uanset politisk opfatning CT av den men, in gat en seir for den demokratiske valgliste CT nodvendig, om Alaska ikke skal bli stanset i sin frem- gang. Hvorledes nu dette kan vaere, saa vii w. Posten rette den opfordring til sine laesere der nord at stemme for Wm. Britt, fordi han CT den beste mand for den stilling, det her gjelder. Primaervalget hol des den 30te Washington Post en, Seattle, April 19)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
CANADIAN MOUNTED
 POLICE TO JOIN THE
 C0L0RS IN FRANC

Twenty-siX members of the Roy al Northwest Mounted Police will be outgoing passengers from Yukon Territory on the next trip of the Princess Sophia, according to F. F.. W. Lowle, general agent of the Ca- nadian Pacific, who has returned from trip to Skagway and White horse
 All the Northwest Mounted Po- lice force of Canada that can be spared has been accepted for war purposes, and will be sent to France. They will mobilize at Re- gina.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
GOVERNMENT
 .N YUKON TO CUT EXPENSES

1he linion plans reducing the eostt 0 vernment in Yukon Ter ritpE le sum of over $2OO.OO0 p yffr, ording to recent advices f4a1a Wnitah horse and Dawson. The uk0fs ga acil will be abolished aud ho office of Commissioner, V aieA is equivalent to that of Gov erncf 1he chief executive duties hase beeh si tached to the office of Gold coxn. saioner.
 is is saia that the law courts will be aholished. Judge Henry Maeaeies will be sent to the Out side and lhe Territorial Court ses- sio' Nisi oe esided over by wis itins lNdle from British Columbia.
 ~~t-.--
 Glye as gour ext order for trans fer, work soal. Juneau Transfer Com any Phone 48.
 Co., HoH t.s King. 36 cents meal. Eires eiy Cafe.
 THl kA sags ciaasineds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
' .l~~A-, Q>~lo the home the school, tht all the

Liberty Bonds s as e ali ss ss srs a
  they will represent blessed.
 the voices of those young the children They f#f Buy them? Of course will buy them them fF You don't be ashamed to your children you 10 buy them
 Add to the of interest the in safety public order liberty larger return than receive from other thing They will become Scraps They secured investment in the world Buy all you If all of do this the be scrbed the First and Second 51 the represent Belgium and homeless Serbia a THEY THE DEFENSE THAT SHALL. [ea KEEP FROM OUR THE MONSTER { fl &uV 4 CRIMINALS WHO DEBAUCHED THE WOMEN OF BELGIUM AND NORTHERN FRANCE MADE THE MEN SLAVES. THEY REPRESENT STRENGTH THAT SHALL RESTORE BELL
 GUM AND REBUILD FRANCE AND AYENGE ~ SERBIA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
On Official Stationery He Calls Riggs, Mears and Edes Corporation
 Tools.
TONE OF LETTER l. w. w.
Territorial Official Openly and NotoriousIy Tries Create Trouble at
 Anchorage.

ANCHORAGE, April 27.-William Maloney, Territorial Mine Inspec- sor and candidate against Charles A. SulZer for the Democratic nom- nation for Delegate to Congress, in ] letter written on the official sta tionery of the Territorial Mine In- spector said:
 Riggs, Mears and Edes are all controlled by the big interests" At that time Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr, md President w. c. Edes, of the Engineering Commission, two of the three men accused of being con- rolled by the "big interests" were members of the Engineering Com mission, and Col Frederick Mears was serving in the army of his country.
 It is said the whole tenor of the ,etter was that of the l. w. w. spir- it. It charges that all of the par ies mentioned, Gov. Riggs, Col. Mears and President Edes, ''are against the 8-hour law" and, fur ther, that Strong is the only off, eial in Alaska that is right with the people,"
 The purpose of the letter was to create dissatisfaction between the workingmen on the Alaska railroad and their employer-the United States of America, now engaged in life and death struggle with a foreign foe. The letter has caused great deal of indignation here, and may be heard from further.
 Maloney's Purpose at Anchorage.
 Maloney is at Anchorage, and the Anchorage Weekly Democrat, printed today, charges itf is "an open and notorious fact" that he is here for the deliberate purpose of stirring up strife in labor circles. He is endeavoring to set Union La bor against it's employer, the United States, at this place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
IS IN kETcHIkAN

Word has been received in Juneau that Captain Trott, head of the Alas ka lighthouse service. has arrived in Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27

Call us for good coal. Femmer and Ritter. Phone 1l4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
ICE HOLI ''
 SOL'r AlOvC
 Thl INIE '9R
No Signs of a t e3sgP Along Upper k aohe s of the Yuko
 River.

F. F. W. Lowle. agent for tn. Can adian Pacific Company. has recei vei telegraphic adyices that the ice at Whitehorse is as solid as ever, al parently, and that there is very little indications of the ice breaking up at Dawson. or along the upper reaches of the Yukon river. Owing to the excessive cold in the interior during long period last winter, the ice blanket is much thicker and more solid than usual.
 TELEPHONE NUMBER.
 The telephone number of the Gift Shop Is 258.
 For the best fresh killed chicken, go to the Arcade.
 Are your coal bins empty? Phone Femmer and Ritter, 114.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27

Time is money, and yet lots of people talk against time. move on himself because he has q
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27

Many a man neglects to get 8 fool wife who thinks he is too good looking to work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27
TELEPHONE NuMRER.

For the best fresh killed chicken, go to the Arcade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-27

rHi sAf 'aEs c,a.sinsds pay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
WV. C, A. TO LOSE TWO
OF SECRETARIAL STAFF

~ recent meeting uf tn" Board OF
Directors o! ,hr Young Wnnan's Chris
rtan' Associations the designations OF
Miss Rachael f.. Roberts anu Miss Mar
ion D!hhlr w." prosecuted. Miss Dhhle
VIII" has h""l assistant physical dlr"c-
To-. 4, tho lor Il dissertations for the past
w." years. lnay"s June f-s: and after
SprndinS a vacation period ~ her hom"
viii Z" % inc Young Woman'S Christian
AsS"ciatlnu Il. Hartford. Conn. 10 fill a
similar POSITION.
Mss i;"h"r.S has been InduStral-F.S-
tension SECRETARY sine" IN" FAT 81 l"i".
In this ca parity Shn mas b., IN char :"
az the w"rk carried On ;.y IN" depart
men, IN ton Industrial r"nt"r% u: we'll
as 4 lar-" "tUh o. girls .mri"r"G III
homes. Miss I;"h''r;: vii! r"nt:nu" in
tirn work unii! IN. 'niidl "f ~" sum
mar after which -. VII so /" her
t"nI. TO- SrE"rIl weeks before taking
hrr n.w position.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
WOMEN EMPL 0YED AS LABORERS
FOR FIRST TINE IN TH|SC CITY
WORK IN WHEELING DIS
rRIcT TO AID MEN.
Good Wages Are Paid. Eut the WORK Is
Rather Difficult for Them
in Many Cases.

Women were employed '"St"rdhS hE
contractors t'r IN" FIRST iltn' IN th' "itE-
whom a number Of them WY. ~; /"
work by local contractors ~ WORK ihat
- b.ir. dom "r Market street. They
ar" actually du!uS heavy york AMI At
rra.t.d much attention as they went
about !; SOM. Or :h"m w"r" dressed m
ur.~allS while ",h"rS w"re not So Tor
rlna:s and worked IN thor r:%utati"r
femme Garh
'rh. shortage nf labor was ai;r'buf'n
by tn. contractors - the hiring ~ IN
female helm and gnnd wages. ~ almost
equal - thr rn"u y being pad I'M
women ar. local residents. stated ina;
,h~v ~cre willing 70 tax" the jobs pay
ing iarg.r wages TIL" contractors
stated ,ha, III" work g hong d'u" by
women in a number ~ larger cities. but
.ha, y Is 'hc FIRST tune that thr y hay"
been called upon h"r. ," p'--t"r;n such
duties.
Quit: p number Of women ar .'3pi"E-
cd ty tn. railroads AZ crossing watchers
and also in the shops. TIL" FACTORIES
also have a large number Of .h"m on
duty and within 4 Sh"r: tirn" many n"re
viii b.. set At work in all parts or tn:
local district taking tn" place ~ their
male helpers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
ELK|N5 ATTORNEY IS Sentenced !
To TWOYEAR5 At ATLANTA, ca.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY RECON-
MENDS LIGHT SENTENCE
FOR ESPIONAGE ACT
VIOlATOR.
Was Tarred and Feathered for Making
OisoyaI Renarks-Found
Guilty Saturday.

l.. n. Keenan,. attorney. Of ElklnS.
founc guilty by Il jury last Saturday OF
viGIalnS the espionage act. in Federal
court. before Judge y. G.. Dayton. was
yesterday afternoon sentenced 10 TWO
wears in The Federal prison al Atlanta
tia. When Keenan, was called before
The court 10 receive sentence Judge
Dayton asked D!stricI Attorney Stew
ART Walker ii he had anything To say.
Mr.. Walker stated thai owing to thr
assault on Keenan, at ElkinS. wien he
WAS taken by a mob. Iarred. and l"a'h'
r"eC, and the alleged assault commit
led upon him in the Randolph county
Jail. he fell Keenan, had already pa!u
a penalty for his dredS. and recon-
mpndpd, owing 10 these circumstances.
that he BIZ given lwO years in prison.
Mr.. Walker stated that ii Was al
legged thar while Keenan, was IN jail IN
Randolph county AZ Federal prison
or. he was assaulted, and that he AZ
prosecutor FOR the government would.
10 Tho best OF his ability. investigate
and run down the facts of This alleged
assault, As 10 the assault in ElkinS,
when Keenan, was larred and ieaLh-
cred, MIR. ElkinS stated this was out OF
his jurisdiction.
Before passing sentence on. heenan
Judge Dayton stated that he was sorry
10 hear OF thr assault on the defend
AM al ElklnS. and Siai"i thAt Inc
parties who assaulted Keenan, by tax
iny the law in their own hands w"r"
no better than the defendant himself.
"'rhn authorities OF Randolph county
did MOI 10 their duty if tho facts as
brought ont in this trial ar" true. and
IN rffor 10 approhend the parties who