davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10
GARFIELD FAILS
TO HEED CITY'S
PLEASF0R COAL
Hopes to Give Relief, but
Refuses to Cancel New
England's PriOrities.
SUPPLY SHORT ONE-HALF
Officials Issue Warnings to
EcOnOmiZc-Onc Hotel and
58 Schools Closed.

Mayor lIyian and Albert II. wiggin,
alarmed at the citys plight, which grows
worse, appealed yesterday to Dr. Harry
Garfield. Natiora! Fue! Administrator,
20 abolish the priority order which gives
Boston and New England 500 cars Of
coal Cay regardless Of whether that
leaves anything for New York and 1T
territory.
Or. Garfield refused to abolish the
order. lie did. however. appoint j. W.
Seares his repre- sentative in New York
With authority to investigate and to d.
yer; coal TO New York from New Eng.
land If Ia Mr. Scarles's opinion New
York's extremity is the greater. Mr.
Soarles IS Deputy Commissioner OF the
Tidewater Coal Pool.
Alfred II. Smith. Federal Director OF
Railroads in Eastern territory. told DR.
Garfield that revocation of the priority
order would interfere with the transpor.
tat.on situation.
We will give New York all the Goa
poss .blc,' sa.d Or. Garfield. in announc.
ing his decision. "and We hope to care
for the needs OF the city fully
This information was contained In
dispatches from Washington last night
The formal reply had not reached the
l,cal fuel administrators when they left
their offices yesterday.
Appeal Made 20 GarAeld.
Mr. Wiggin's telegram to DR.. Garfield
vas.
situation continues serious Many scc.
tons of the state suffering acutely. Many
complaints being received in regard &c
the priority order given to New England
which interfercs with the contracts and
deliveries OF this section. Situation ir
Greater New York continues most dos.
pera:e. Seat,cs gives ine the following
figures on hituminous: One hundred and
ffty cars less received than Rave beer
dumped during the last twenty -foui
h ,urs. Total dumped yesterday. 81.
900 tons. This Is about half tho needs
NJ this port. Anthracite figures show
from the Sd to tho Sth Of January
inclusive an average Of 727 cars per day
du,rpcd one-uuarter Of this Is for New
i;nC!a'd ports. This Is giving Greater
New York city only $1,000 tons day
whi.h Is less than haf the require
rcn's AiBFRr II. wIGGr&.
officials concerned with New fork's
fue, situation. who ever since the ar
rfSa, Of milde- weather lave .niulged
the hop" and extended the promise that
'lcrr must soon he enough coal FOR al
reasonable human needs. SCI aside tht
one and Withdrew the other yesterday
and solemnly warned the city that Il Is
re.o.vng less than one-halt It's norma
supply and t. unlikely to receive more
than that for many weeks to come.
nmr'a)~ Join in Warming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10

Continued on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10
President Justifies Changed
Attitude as War Measure
and Act of Justice.
HOUSE ACTION TODAY
Urges Delegation of Repre-.
>entatives to Vote for An.
thOny Resolution.
--s--
SAFE MAJORITY CERTAIN
Republican House Conference
Also Approves Amendment
for Suffrage.
SAFE MAJORITY CERTAIN
>peci1i Despdtct TO The SuS.

WAsriNGToN, Jan. e.-The day of
~onan's triumph is at hand SO far AS
the House Of Representatives u con-
cerned. Importuned at the eleventh hour
oy committee of members Of his own
party in the House for an uncquiyocal
expression of his views on tho woman
suffrage amendment. 20 be voted on to-
morrow. the rresden. tonight came out
hatfootedly in its favor. He very
frankly and earnestly" advised them to
yote fcr It.
This action. complete reversal Of til.
position the President has all along
assumed that suffrage was n matter for
the states. insures the passage of the
amendment tomorrow by a safe margin
tvo-,hirds vote OF those presen; Is
required: estimates OF the margin by
which the amend:ne.t viii pass now
run as high as so Olce passed BY the
House the amendment must run its
chances In the Senate, where Il remai ins
TO be seen how fa. Executive pressure
will be exerted on the Southern Demo.
Hrats TO change their determined oppos.-
iion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10

Co"'"rpoJ OF Sorsnh rog..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10

rontupcd ot Serord Poor
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27
FATAL RESULT TO
MAN CONTRACTING
SPAN|SHFLUE HERE
COLORED PRISONER EXPIRES ON
TRAIN BETWEEN HERE AND
WHEELING.
FIRST CASE ORIGINATING IN CITY
TO PRODUCE FATAL
RESULTS.
VICTIM WAS BEING TAKEN TO
WHEELING TO SERVE JAIL
TERM.

While Spanish influenza is result
ing in deaths daily in various sections
of the country, especially in army
environments. no Martinsburg people,
although some of them are said to
have the disease, have yet received
fatal results However, a case which
originated in this city, yesterday re-
suited in the death OF Robert Smith
a young colored man who was con-
victed at the term of Federal Court
which ended here yesterday, who died
while on a Baltimore and Ohio train
yesterday afternoon, according to in
formation reaching District Attorney
Stuart w. Walkers office today.
Smith, who apparently is about
nineteen years of age, was taken i'll
while in Jail here, and yesterday
CONTINUED ON page six.)
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27
Mr. BARNES SUBMITS
REPORT AT CAPITAL
STATE FUEL DMlNISTRATOR IN
WASHINGTON TODAY STAT
ING REQUIREMENT.

State Fuel Administrator J. Walter
Barnes, who has been in this section
for the past few days, is now in
Washington submitting report in
regards to the requirements OF the
eastern panhandle on the anthracite
coal proposition.
MIR. Barnes yesterday ascertained
conditions at Shepherdstown, where
he went with S. B. Dorm, well known
local coal dealer. Previously he had
made similar investigations here ana
in Morgan county.
Berkeley county coal dealers are ex-
pected to receive 1000 tons OF hard
COAL which is fifty per cent OF 1855
consumption. vsaSsa
indications are that Mr.. Barnes will
soon name the successor of E. @.
Henshaw, last years fuel administra-
tor for Berkeley county, who some
time since rendered his resignation.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27
H0RVATT IS GUILTY
OF CHECK FORGING
JURY RETURNS VERDICT AGAINST
HIM AFTER TRIAL
TODAY.

When Judge J. M, Woods recon
vened Circuit Court this morning the
case of the State against James Hor-
watt, who is alleged to have forged
check for $40 was taken up. This
afternoon the jury returned a yer
dict of guilty.
Horvatt, according to the indict'
ment, some time last April appeared
at the Old National Bank with a
check for s403, the same being on
Luigi Drogovitz, man who worked
with Horvatt at one of the quarries
in this county. The check was honor
ed and Horvatt is said to have left
town with the money.
The defendant was represented by
Attorneys r.. H. Boyd, while Prescott
ing Attorney Allen B. Noll and his
assistant, e. L. Luttrell represented
the State.
AFTER the trial Judge Woods adjourn
ed court until Tuesday morning.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27
LOAN COMMITTEES
MEET THIS EVENING
VARIOUS COMMITTEES TO BE
PRESENT AND PLANS DIS
CUSSED.

An important meeting of all the
members of the Berkeley County va
rious committees, appointed in con
nection with the Fourth Libery Loan,
will be held in the Circuit Court room,
at the Court House this evening at
eight o'clock. Every member OF every
one OF the various committees are re-
quested to be present as important
business is to be transacted
Attorney Howard H. Emmert will
preside at the meeting and there will
be a full discussion of the plans to
be used in putting the loan across
The allotment for this county alone
is 100000 and 1t is up to every man
woman and child to do their leyel
best in every way possible.
This evenings meeting is open to
anyone who desires to go and listen
to the discussion.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27
OHIO \. WILLIAMS
D|EDLAST NIGHT
AT HOME IN COUNTY
WIDELY KNOWN CITIZEN AN
SWERS SUMMONS OF THE
GRIM REAPER.
HAD SERVED EIGHT YEARS AS
ASSESSOR FOR BERKELEY
COUNTY.
ALSO SERVED TERN AS DEPUTY
GAME WARDEN FOR THIS
SECTION.

Death laid claim last night about 7
O'Clock to one of the best known citf.
zens of Berkeley county when Ohio
Holland Williams, former county as
SCISSOR and chief deputy game warden,
expired at his home at Swan Pond.
following an illness of diabetes with
which he had suffered for quite a
lengthy period
Born in this county 81 years ago
and having grown up with its people.
Mr.. Williams had formed wide ac-
quaintance. Especially was he we'll
known in Martinsburg, although he
made his home in the county during
the greater part of his life.
Several years ago MIR. Williams was
elected assessor and after serving
four years was again elected for an
other like period. Later in life he
was made chief deputy game warden
for this section of West Virginia,
which position he filled for four years.
Recently he had not actively engaged
in any pursuit of life.
MIR Williams was a member of Rob-
ert White lodge of Masons, of this
city; also of the local lodge of Elks.
He was a son of the late Richard e.,
and Virginia Chapline Williams, and
his sole survivor is his daughter, Mrs.
Herbert G. Miller, of Kearneysville.
Saturday morning at 1890 o'clock
the funeral will take place from the
Episcopal Church in Shepherdstown
of which the deceased was a mem
Der. The services will be in charge
OF the Masons and the body will be
inferred in Elmwood cemetery.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27
BODY Of UNKNOWN
DEAD SOLDIER LIES
At CHARLES TOWN
SENT UNDER ESCORT FROM CAMP
DIX, NEW JERSEY, IN CHARGE
OF PRIVATE FLYNN.
NOBODY IN CHARLES TOWN
SEEMS TO KNOW 'ANYTHiNG
ABOUT THE MAN.
AUTHORITIES AT CHARLES TOWN
SAY BODY DOES NOT BELONG
IN THAT CITY.

There seems to be a good deal of
mystery attached to the body of a
dead soldier which arrived at Charles
Town yesterday at 11.23 a. m. The
remains are lying at Strider's under
taking establishment, awaiting iden
tifcation, but up to date no trace
Of the mans identity has been found.
There seems to be a mix-up as to
the mans correct name. 1t is either
William, or Thomas b., Summers, and
he died at Camp Dix, Wrightsown,
New Jersey, at the camp hospital, on
Monday last. According to the certi.
iicate on the coffin his death was due
TO bronchoapneumonia which is some.
thing like the Spanish influenza which
Is now so prevalent in army, encamp.
ments, and which SO often develops
into pneumonia.
The dead man was "a years old,
niaIIded' white, and private in the
ranks, The address whicr he had
gwen as his home was Charles Town,
West Virginia, and of course the
camp officials Thought his nearest
fe'atlves lived in 4Charles Town and
would claim the body Immediately
upon its arrival.
Continued on page six)
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27
INVITES HIS FRIENDS TO CALL.

MIR A. c. Troup, who Is here for a
few days. cam be seen at TrouE
brothers piano salesroom, in the Kir.
son block on North Queen street. He
requests his many friends and custo-
mers to call to see him while he il
here and bring a new customer with
them. See Troup Brothers advertise
ment on page five of today's World.
g rs p1 II.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27
NOTICE. A. z. &. "A. M

"A special communication of Robert
"4i''e lodge, No. 81, will be helt
me Masonic Lodge Rooms, Satur
lay morning, Sept. 18th, at 9 o'clock
= Inc purpose of attending the flu
Fe,al OF Brother Ohio H. Williams
an MASTER Masons in good stand
us are requested to be present. Flu
s selil az the Episcopal Church, in
l9pHerdstown, at 1890 a. m.
@. L. WHLLINGHR,
IT. Acting w. M.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27
MR.. A. c. rRouP IN TOWN.

Mr.. A. C.. Troap, senior member OF
Troup Brothers, the well known piano
firm, is here assisting Mr.. Wdllians
for a few days in closing out the Mar,
tinsburg branch OF their business
Read their big advertisement on page
FIVE OF todayis World. 9 % p1 ii
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27
DON'T MISS THE acARNIvAL
TONIGHT.

Z Distinctly japanese and for the
benefit of the Kings Daughters Hos
pital coal fund. Admission rs cents.
Take the children along.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27
BIG DRAFT LOTTERY
FIRST DAY NEXT WEEK
CBy The Associated Press

Vby The Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Monday
neAt was today fixed by Provost Mar
9aal General Crowder as the day for
Tue Dig draft lottery, when the num-
OeFS Of all men WHO registered under
'ue Man-Power Bill will be drawn.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27
TAX NOTICE.

Oofporation taxes for 1918 will be
49, una payable, ON and after Octo-
49, = lsiS' A discount of five per
~. ~, VIII be allowed on all such taxes
Piu during the month of October.
. ~ T. M. LAMAR, Sergeant.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27

n7ssave money and your wifes back
Iby getting Coles High Oven Range.
1t makes work easy and coal bills
hight.
MARTINSBURG FURNITURE co.
% 2ts p1
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27

~s break your back peering into
re- ~" oven! Get Coles High Oven
,r ~ makes your work easy.
4a'AicilNSAIaRG FuRNIT1RH co.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27

Save Friday evening for the Jap
aness Carnival at Thornwood Hall.
Admission but rs cents and all the
money goes to help the coal fund
FOR the Kings Daughters Hospital
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27
HELP WAN TED.

Steady and essential work. Good
wages. Apply Berkeley Wooden Co.
9 81 t3ts p1 10 ..
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27
Premier Makes Offer OF
Armistice---Germany To Protest Wig
orously---Looks Like Revolution In
Bulgaria---Serbs Have Advanced SIS
Miles.
FRENCH DRIVE In CHAMPAGNE
BRILLIANT In ITS EXECUTION
(By the Associated Press.)

LONDON, Sept. 27-Premier Mainoff, of Bulgaria, has
armsce the Allies according to a from
by the Copenhagen correspondent of the Ex
change Telegraph
The OFFER the says made without the support
other of cabinet King Ferdinand 1t has
created dissatisfaction Bulgaria and strong military
have been taken the Bulgarian front
cording statement from Sofia Jassy counter
against action of the has already been
These messages would indicate that revolution
lis in progress in Bulgaria. $500
GERMANY TO PROTEST PREMIERs ACTION
LONDON, Sept 27.-Germany intends solemn pro-
Bulgaria against Mainoffs armstce says Berlin
port, via Amterdam.
sERBIANS HAVE NOW GAINED IS MILES
LONDON, Sept 27n successful continuation of their
Ishor and have cap
important says Thursdays official
In additional Bugarans and Germans have been
by the serbans who also have taken
tera The Serbian cavalry has entered Kehan twenty miles
northeast Of Ehs and fourteen miles from the Bulgarian bor
der southwest of the important railroad center of Kustend
The Serblans are the
captured the heights of Bogoovet south of the road north
Demrkapu the direction Of Bulgarian border The Serbs ha
also captured the ridge of Beikamen.
later statement that the Serbans have
point ftyve miles north of Lns where their offensive
started
CAPTURE MORE THAN 10000 PRISONERS
PARIS Sept 27-Yeserday the Allied troops in Macedonia
captured than prisoners guns
the Office announces
BULGARIA ASKS FOR MEETING TO MAKE PEACE.
PARIS Sept 27.-The French commander in chief in Mace
dona officially reported today that the Bugarans asked
for meeting conditions armstce eventually
The French replied by saying that
receive duly qualified delegates the Bulgarian government
he refused to suspend his operations =
FRENCH CARRY OUT BRILLIANT ATTACK.
PARIS Sept 27Successul developments of the French Of
ensive in Champagne have been reported by the War Office
Over the entire field attack between the Supp the
rgonne forest formidable German positions depth
than three miles, has been brilliantly carried by the French
French troops have captured Butte Du Es Butte Du Sou
ain Butte Du Tahure and the villages of RpOnt RouvrOy Ger
En- Dormis and More than 1000 prs
have been taken by the French who their attack
this morning and despite unavorabe weather conditions
factory progress is being made.
AMERICANS ADVANCE BEFORE MACHINE GUN.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE VERDUN 'FRONT.'
Sept 27-Q0 MThe advance of the American continued
st night American patrols rushed
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27

= n' miss the Japanese Carnival
~, given for the benefit Of the
aar daughters coal fund, on Fri.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27

aNeoR AND TEAMS WANTED.
:, eh Tor city street work at ,35c per
Teams at Csc per. hour. See
T. W. SFARROW,
8 q % p1 e''0'
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27
CHILE TAKES OVER ALL
|NTERNED GERMAN SHIPS
(By The Associated Press.)

SANTIAGO. Chile. Sept. 27.-The
Chilean Government last night order
ed it's navy to occupy all interned
German ships. r.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-27

Fair tonight and Saturday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-05
RUMANIAN TROOPS
DEFEAT BOLSHEVIKI
Bitter Fight Waged Between
Armies in Moldavia.

London, Feb. i.-Official kilograms
dispatched from Jassy Saturday say
that the German part of the Ruma MIA n
army Is now engaged In fighting Rus
sian troops who are oyerrunning Mol
davia and Bassarbia, the Bolshevik
troops are concentrating In Bukowina.
After "a hours fighting the ituman-
ians disarmed the Ninth Russian di =
vision which attacked Salatz, taking
more than 80 guns, and surrounded and
disarmed the Eighth Russian division
which attacked the center Of the Mol
davian front. This division was sent
under convoy TO Russia. In response
TO an appeal from the Bassarabian re-
public, IL Is officially declared Ru
mania sent troops there to prevent the
devastation of the country by bands oi
Russians. and also occupied ktshinev
the ungheni- -Jassy railway and depots
from which Rumania draws supplies
Fighting Is in progress between tho
Rumanians and the Bolsheyiki all ovel
Bassa arabia as far as the Dniester river
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-05
WAR HEAD WARNS
AGAINST INACT|0N
Says Strike Should Not BE
Cause for Speed Let-Up
in Preparation.

Washington, Feb. a.-Reviawing op~
eratiens for the work ending February
2, Secretary Baker says:
During the past seven days period
the world has been flooded with the
news Of Germany's serious internal un-
rest. Widespread strikes among mu-
nitions workers arc reported.
While dissatisfaction no doubt IN
rife In Germany and strikes of lncreas-
ing seriousness have occurred We must
not allow any reported disturbance
within the German empire TO affect the
effectiveness or speed OF our own prep-
arations.
During tho week hostile concentra~ ~
tions in the west continued. In Ger
tain quarters the reports spread by the
enemy that he holds a preponderous
numerical superiority In the west, have
gained some crcdence. While positive
proof has been received that the enemy
has removed troops from the eastern
theater and IL stripping other fronts for
the coming struggle in the west. never
theless the allies are believed still TO
hold "A very appreciable numerical su-
periority both In men and guns"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-05
Mp. REPAIR MEN
CONFERR|Nc here
Question Of Wages and
Hours Under Discussion
by Rail Employees.

The Northern Pacific branch Of the
International Brotherhood of Mainte-
nance Of Way employees are holding
meetings in Misso,iln this week for the
purpose OF discussing working condi-
tons, wages and the hours of men en-
ployed on the N. T. system. Tho meet
ngs began yesterday afternoon in the
Eagle hall and will probably end to-
day. One of the chief questions To be
discussed will be that Of the eight
hour day. A subcommittee will be ap-
pointed 10 confer with the general
managers of the railroad concerning
wage and hour schedules.
There are 26 delegates attending the
conference two from each division of
the Northern Pacific. J. y. Keyes and
+ X. Lynch are the delegates from this
division. e. u. Crook OF Minneapolis
Is chairman and James Martin OF Spo-
kane. secretary.
Th: brotherhood comprises bridge
builders trackmen aud all who have 10
do with the maintenance Of the rail
road. The Northern Pacific branch of
the international brotherhood has been
established for three years Last year s
| meeting was held IN Nissoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-05
REDUCE ALL IMPORTS
TO GET MORE SHIPS
Propose Adding Many More
Vessels for Troops.

Washington. Feb. a 20 per cent
reduction in the volume Of imports Ia
one Of the measures under considera-
ton by the administration TO make
available ships for transporting troops
to France.
Overseas transportation is recognized
as the real problem facing the govern
ment in It's efforts v put on the firing
line big fighting force and keep II In
supplies.
If negotiations now under way with
neutral countries are concluded sue
eessfally. "A large amount Of neutral
tonnage will be used to supplant Amer
lean ships engaged in the non hazard
ous trades.
1t Is regarded as entirely likely tina,
the entire 100000 tons Of ships en-,
gagged will he put into the transatlantic
service, leaving the neutral ships u
supply, insofar as possible. the gal
. made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-05
AMERICAN AVIATOR
DOWNS TWO PLANES
Son of Prominent Turfman
Makes Daring Attack.

Paris. Feb. talking advantage OF
the fine weather members of the La
F'ayette escadrile, continued their brill
liant exploits over the French front
during the last few days. bringing
down three German machines and los
ing none themselves. Thomas Hitch
cock. son Of the well known American
turfman, Thomas Hitchcock. whose
home is on Long Island. downed two
enemy airmen within a short time OF
each other his first victories In tho
air. David Il. Putnam of Br0olklyne,
| Mass. brought down his third machine.
Details Of these oombats in the air
have not vet been received In Paris.
| Both Hitchcock and Putnam hAve BEEN
on the battle front less than t6feo
months and have not yet been trAne-
tferred to the American army,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-05
Secret Autopsy
Perf0rnedUpo1
Benjamin, Sou1e
County Attorney Parks Has
Corpse Examined Here by
Physician - Results Said
to BE Satisfactory"

The body of Ben Soulc, murdered
by Arthur Soule his uncle, near
Thompson Falls two weeks ago. was
brought secretly from Thompson Falls
to Missouia last night by County At
trrney Wade Parks of Sanders county,
for an autopsy
The results of the examination, which
was made by DR., Harry Smith. were
withheld last night but Parks said
that he was satisfied that the money
was wisely spent" and that the re-
suits were well worth the fight"
Fights Coroner for Autopsy.
County Attorney Parks was not sat
isfied with the autopsy performed by
DR. r. ID. Peek Of Thompson Falls. DIR.
Peek is a business partner OF A. S.
Ainsworth. Arthur Soule's attorney.
and Parks accused the two men of
combining with Coroner T.. r. McCaf-
fiery to defeat the prosecution.
DR.. Peek testified that young Soule
was killed by a single blow over the
head. Parks for some reason was not
satisfied and insisted upon n second
autopsy. The coroner objected, but
the county attorney brought the body
to Missoula secretly and had an au :
topss performed here.
Trial Date Not Set.
Attorney Parks said last night that
he did not know when the elder Soule
would be tried. Tho district court
eonvenes at Thompson Falls next week,
but the calendar IS filled The caan
may come M oafiy IN March and HAY
he postponed until the next session of
court. Parks said.