davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11
Senere Stenerhintersiebmns.

Ser 9rauereibeiiser &onra
Sedsner bon Sdienfurt oertauft
elm INN runb 10000 Marf crltanoe
mes 9erionenautomobil fir 75,00t
Warf, obne Die umiaBlteuer i'm Sc
trag bon $500 Warf gu entri9ten
Se6sner prroe oesbalb bonn ST
nar5amt gu $4,000 Marf @eloitra
fe berurteilt. Die bon linn perall
laBte 8erufune brahte ibm i1lieB
li6 $4,000 Mart @eloltrafe ooel
2 Sabre @el6itrate @efGnenis I'M
Sragung Ser Soften.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11
S1trdtbares granbmmsliif.

Son einem furdt6aren 8ronouil-
9liid muroe oos unterfrGnfii9e 8alt-
ernoorf @roBmenfbeim beimgelu6t.
Gin @roBfeuer legte in fllr6er 3eit
II groBe S6eunen nit enormell
SrudtporrGten un0 5pei @obnbGlts
fer in 4ide. Mit Musnobme BON
orei G6eunen lparen oue iibrigen
nit @etreioe bis oben bin gefiiat,
Oenn Die @rnte mar bier iebr gut
ausgefoIen. Der our6 @erni9tung
bon @etreioe, Strob, Seu uno Lamb,
pirti6aftli6en @erGten nno Mai9i-
nen ongeri6tete Sdaoen miro oltf
run6 100000 Marf gei6Gst.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11
@unbI6einbrennerci in Saambnrs

Son einem 8eomten tpur0e Elm
@ann ongebolten, ser mebrere 6Ia-
f6en Spirit in ieinem 8eiis botte.
lteber oie &erflnft oes Spirits be-
fragt, CAB Ser angeflogte an, Sen
Spirit bon einem llnbefannten &C.
fouft gu baben. gr COB ouf 8eiro-
gen nod ieiner @obnung cine
aOreiie al, sic Dem 9eomten gu
8eOenfen NnIaB gob, "a er id]on oft
geieben lporOen mar, 0aB er elm
SauS in Der 8ele-AuionceitroBe per-
Iaiien bate. 8eamte 6egoben iid
0ortbin. gu ibrer lte6erroiGitn9
fanOen sic 8eomten BORT sic poa-
ftanoige @inri6tung elmer qebeimen
Spirit6rennerei. Gos gnrt5e Snoell-
tar pnr0e beI6lagnobnlt. 8ie ToIi-
sei bat cine umfongreide Inter
1udrng eingeleitet.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11
Ilte &irdenbilocr entbeft.

Sci gntoedung Der @mporbri
itung III Der 8farrfir6e in Inter
roth, 8aDern, murben 5mei Opal(
ge%funoen, Die BEL Der lebtcn &eltau
rierung i'm Sabre 1866 iiberitri6u
poroen marerl. IS limo bort il
d)oner Sresfomalerei Die 8iloer &c
)eioen abenoldnoiiden &ir6enlebrc
%Sregorills uno SieronpmuS. 9ie
clben peroen berausgenommen, ri
taltriert uno I'M erpeiterten Sell,
er Stride mieoer angebra1t tper
en-.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11
GbernfrieObuf in Sanam.

Sm Sabre 1871 bat ser 9iioutt
,ic-6abrifant Gbriitian @eishauf
in Sonau, Seiien, cine Stiitllng BOZ.
10000 Mart erriftet fir ein Gent
nal aaiier 8ilbplm /. Gieie 5tif
nn9 it our6 3inien unO our6 gu
penOungen auf Den 9etrag bon iibel
100000 Morf angcwadien uno ia!
llinmebr Gerwenoung gefunocn fin
Die grri6rlng eiMcs Gbrcnfricobois
in Sanaii.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11
SpGbersiae ~SnbilGmmsitiftnna.


gus anIaB oes 50idbrigen 8e-
itebens 0es @iien- un0 Stablmerfes
Soei6 in GortmunO, @eitf., bat Die
8ermaltung beifloiien, ser General.
periammlltng sic 8ewiaigung bon
5 Miaionen Marf sur @rri6tung
zines @ilbelm-Soeif &inoerunter.
itiibullgsfonos oor5ui6lagell. Gin in
%geiun0er @e6irgsgegeno liegenoes
Seim muroe bereits ermorben. gu-
Beroem lteat bie germaItung Ger
&in0erpflege Der Staot 9ortmun0
100000 &C., uno CUR grri9tung Ell.
mes Sportplases ebenfaus 100000
sc. 5ur Serfiigung.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11
JIa6rt6lGn aus DeuU6laNO.
@ie SrndtItiifc ans 6rnnfrcidj an.
fOnmcn.

Cine @iindncriu, Die Dor Dem
4ricgc III @oriS in Steaung mar
idreibt: Sd mar elf Sabre inn
Gienit bel einem Obcrft in 9oris.
3mei Gage Dor SricgSerfl1rung Der.
Iicb id Die Stelilng untcr 3uriid.
I%aiiung meiner SobieIigfeiten, Die,
IN Softer nerpaft, aus 9leioer, 8G.
fHe itnO beri6ie0enen anoenfen be.
itanoen. @ie Softer bIieben, mic
mir ifon friiber mitgeteilt tprroe.
bel meiner SerriGaft lteben, trot-
Dem tie bei6lognobmt tparer. Son
Der @eidGftsItelle fir ocutide @ii.
ter i'll 6rnnfreid pltroe mir Dor
einiger 3eit mitgeteilt, oob sic Ga.
den freigegcben uno abgcifidt iei.
en-. Die Softer fonen bier iibet
Berlin Mitte @uguit an, ser Grams
port foitete 734 Mort fir orei &of.
fer I'M @etpi6t bon SO &ilogromm.
9ie Softer iporen bon ieoem broud)-
barren Snbolt entlcert, 0ie Gleioer
bon Wotten 3~erfreiien. @Gi6e nod
ionlt etmas BON 8ert mar fein
Stiid mebr b%orbanoen, i6nltlide
8riefe uno photographer paren
III Stiide geriiien.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11
@ener SOliseipraiiOent in Siel.

Ser aieler Boli5eiprdiiOent 9oaei
it bon ieinem &mte entbunoen NOR
zen, Sin ieiner StGe bat 0asWfiniltc
'iim ocs Snnern Ben Staotrat 8is
.uppel nit ser fommiiiorii6en Ser
ualtung beauftragt. 8oli6eipraiiOen
9iSfuppel bot Die GienItgei6dft
.ibernommen. Ser neue Eoli5eipra
,ioent 9eb6rt ebenio pie fem Dor
Ianger Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ell on. @r mar Staotperoroneter I'M
uaroe 1919 gum Staotrat gemdbIt
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11
Stride 200 Sabre alt.

Son nab unO fern Waren jung
mo alt berbeigeeilt, nm al Der Su.
J~elfcier oes 2~00idbrigen 8eltebens
ser prd6tigen 8farrfirde in Sber-
meolingen 9aDern, teil3unebmen.
sin piertelltiinoiges 6cltgeldute anI
Nor9en berfiinoete, oaB Der 6cIttaQ
gefommen. 9aS gauge 8orf truq
lin feItlides &leio. Die Stride lelbI
par wic ein mabres Sdmudf0it
Gen.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11
so SATIRE @l5dncr.

Cine ieltene Seier fano Dor FIR.
EN- in &l,den, Medl., Itatt: Oas so
abrige Gienltiubildum 0es @l0di
lers @ottlieb Stabl, Ser ieet I'M 50.
,e~bensiobre ltebt nnb iid elmer fell.
enen HiiItigfcit erireut. 3ablreid)c
Sbrengei9ente puroen Dem @cieicr-
en- iiberreift, az ociien gbren Der
Semeinoefirdenrat elm Sclteiien uer-
anitaltctc.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11
1tntcrldlaanmaen int glmt.

Iltf 0run0 bon MllsIagen oes
5u1baltcrS S6mcften Ser &reis.
Nparfaile @an5IebeuL Sadieu, mllro>
ourd Den 2onOrat Der Oireftor Der
@reiSiparfuiic, Snmer, pom Slmtc
'~rSpenoiert. Nad Sen iebt eriols-
ten 8cititellnnsen bctraacn oie I'M
terldla9unscn S6wcd)tens 1000.
900 Marf.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11
YGn5enbe 2ciitnng zines Ginbei
nigen.

Ser 1900 Meter bobe 3mieicl
llroe Oieicr Gage bon einem Gin
einigen, Dem @iienbabnoberiefretal
,lbert 8eder ans @roBoeilben b,
,eipdig, b~eltie9cn, Der ben @eg IN
s; Stunoen 5uriidlegte. gS ban
eft iid UNI cinen &riegSbeiGGoig
en-, Dem OoS redbte 8ein bis gun
yberldcnfel obgenomlnen lit.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-11
Waienbanferutt tbiirinsiidsr g.
meinoen.

so 2anOgenleinoen oes &reiie
Sonneberg beidloiien Ole 3ablunes
%einlteaung; lie wollen Die anleibc
mirtidaft nidt mebr nerantworten.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20

decorated with cut flowers and vines.
The program was well rendered
each one showing they had been
carefully instructed. The program
consisted of piano solos, duets, read
ings, trios, and songs, which were
enjoyed by a large crowd. We GER
tainly appreciate Mrs. Veazie's never
firing efforts to do her best for
each pupil in every way. There
were several prizes given, each one
received a music pin for their good
work. Robbie Williams received the
gold pin for the best grade in the
years work, Mary Lee Wassin a pin
for the weekly grade, and Mildred
oliver for composition writing. Each
pupil practiced ESQ hours during the
school months. The music pupils
presented Mrs w. L. Bowden a nice
ferns for her kindness to them while
they practiced there. Rev. Lamp
kins made splendid talk and pre-
scented the first prizes. Also Mr.
Limuel Oliver made good talk and
presented the second prizes Clayton
Ridgway was home Sunday.-Mary
Belle Hastings spent several days
last week with Mrs. Belle Bowden.-
Mrs. Annie Moore visited Mr.. James
and family Sunday.-Erin Hastings
visited Mrs j. H. Ridgway and Mrs.
Belle Bowden last week.-Born, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Growther on
the 18th, a girl.--Mrs. Rosana Mann
visited her sister, Mrs. Powell at
Palmersville last week. Their sister,
Mrs. Swami, from Kentucky, also
visited there.-Mrs. Belle Bowden
visited at Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Holden's
Tuesday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
VIM. RUSSELL IN
ROLE OF MINER
Comes to Dixie Theatre Saturday,
May 28th, In New VIM.
Fox Picture.

William Russell who comes to
the Dixie Theatre Saturday, May %,
in the William Fox picture Colo
RADIO Pluck" rides into the hearts
of his admirers on one of the most
smoothly running motion picture
vehicles yet built for the silver
screen.
Colorado Pluck" boasts lati-
tude extending from the "every-
nan-his-own-law" atmosphere of the
typical mining camp of frontier days
III the west to the confined atmos-
phere of European nobility. In it
there are said to be two laughs for
every sigh and two thrills for every
laugh.
Colorado Pluck is the story of
successful western miner who
visits New York's famous Gay White
Way, and eventually goes to Eng
land and marries a daughter of no
bility-and therein his worries begin
The luckless miner soon realizes
his money not he, was the attrac-
ton to the girl. A bad investment
brings him down to close margins
wife must accompany him on his
return to America to engage again
in mining.
There is a touch of sadness in
the big-hearted miners almost child
like endeavors to win the love of his
naughty wife, yet the wide gulf
between them seems impossible to
bridge until the husband is shot by
Que of several ruffians who have
jumped his claim during his alb
sence abroad The closing action
ia Colorado Pluck" is said to in
clude some exceedingly beautiful
and impressive scenes.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
Cottage GroUe
Happenings

Rev. Lampkins filled his regular
appointment at the Methodist church
Sunday morning and evening. His
subject in the morning was on Chris
tian education which was ably de-
livered.-Mr. j. II. Ridgway suf-
fered with severe headache Mon
day.-Mr. and Mrs. VIII Sparks of
Paris, spent Sunday here.-Misses
Lucy Holden and Annie Byers and
Charlie Barber were in Paris Fri
day.-Mr. and Mrs Tyler, Mr.. Joe
Veazie and family, Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Veazie visited Mr.. Robert Veazie,
Jr., Sunday.-On Saturday evening,
May 14th, at the home of Mr. NJ.
T. Bowden Mrs. Robert Veazie, Jr.,
presented her music pupils in a re-
cital The house was beautifully
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
Caledonia News

Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Manley OF
route 3, visited j. B. owen and
family Sunday.-Miss Cecil Capps
and brother of near Henry visited
j. b. Smith and family Sunday
Frank Alden of near Caledonia, left
Thursday for College station, Texas,
where he will take course in an
automobile school.-Sam Simmons of
Paris, was a visitor in Henry Sun
day.--Mrs. Brooklyn Hodge of Nc
Kenzie, was in Paris Monday.-Ed
ward Shrader of route 8, is reported
sick this week.-Mr. and Mrs. AFRO
Rigsby of route 2, spent Sunday with
j. B. Owens and. family.-Work is
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20

Quite a number from here attend
ed decoration at Sugar Creek Sun
day.. L. Raspberry was thrown by
a horse last Saturday and slightly
injured.-Jrbie Brewer and family
from Hickman, are visiting his faith
er's family-Mrs. Gertrude Highfield
visited her sister, Miss Thelma Can
trell, who is in school at Martin,
last week. Miss Thelma returned
home with her.-Mr. and Mrs. d. M.
Davis of Erin, visited his mother
Sunday.-Sherman Doherty and fam
lily of Paris, visited her mother Sun
day.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20

DR.. and Mrs. S. S. Briggs of Nash
vile, returned home Saturday after
a few days visit in the home of DR..
and Mrs. A. H. Miller.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Arthur McDermatt to Miss Ruby
AGREE.
John Brooks Buoy to Miss Lottie
Wilson.
Otis Byers to Miss Bobbie Travis.
s.. d. Lipford to Mrs. Hattie
Walker
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20

progressing nicely on the federal
highway. Gravel has been spread
out of Henry towards Paris and also
towards Mckenzie some distance
each way.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-02
LABOR spy IS RECRUITED FROM
RANKS OF SKILLED 7RADESMEN
How He is Trained and What Manner d Man He Is; Designated
by the ighToned Title Of Efficiency Wafkef Spies are
EMPLOYED in Factories Who Don't Know Others are There.

This the fifth of series of articles 1.-The Labor spy
pared by the Cabot Fund tor Research and reprinted by
Of e New Republ The first four serials Of this
story may be secured the office of The Labor World
How the spy recruited how he trained and what
of hese facts all essential complete picture of
the industrial spy system
One will find such advertisement the following, taken
from the New York World in almost paper during labor
difficulty 1t inserted by the National Manufacturers Synd
alias for the employment department the Sherman Service
addressed Boermaker Moder Metal Workers and
Polishers
Bids for Smart Up-to-date Skilled Workers.
1--WE want smart who skilled the above
mechanical lines permanently efficiency workers.
but those who make application must be able and willing to absent
themselves from their homes whenever they required to do
work extends all the country Mechanics who
qualify radesmn will be taught how do work they
along and will receive better than they earning
from will be allowed all their living and travelling
expenses WE'LL thus being in position to all their
I'm replying do not fail to state all qualifications to
how mechanical whether American
foreign born what languages speak the languages Of
this country and be phone number have
and address, because assured that app
cation will be considered and answered.
This the typical advertisement for employees 1t is
invariably be recognized by the assortment OF trades the phrase
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-02
Union Labor: Stands SquaTe|y
for Ticket Endorsed BY
= Conference,
CHALLENGE TO. PHILLIPS
EXPOSED BY UNION LABOR
Renegade Labor Man With Per-
sonal Grievance Behays Cause
to Enemies Of Union Labor.

missioners' elect, a. successor to Mr..
Ward when, he had not: resigned and
when it was known that his" chances
for election to- the office Of mayor
were. remete?'' The statement made
by the board is not sufficiently strong
to endorse him for mayor of Duluth.
His Record Sufficient.
. However,. Mr.. snively is: not pay
ing any attention to statements being
made against Mr.. Ward. He is rum
ming for mayor on his, own record and
experience and his certainty of elec-
ton, provided his friends get out to
vote next Tuesday, is such that it is
not necessary to attack his opponent.
The friends Of Mr.. Merritt are on
the alert and are conducting a most
active campaign. At the Merritt head
out literature and district workers run
in and out Of the office as If they
meant business.
AS was said at the beginning of this
story Mr.. Merritt has real battle on,
but in spite Of that fact tits believed
he will be elected: His good record for
public service is operating in his favor:
Uphold Dignity of Officc. T..
!. :. Judge Frank. Cutting and Judge
Richard Funck, are net conducting
personal campaigns: They contend
that the dignity of the office demands
the conduct of a. dignified, campaign.
But their friends are legion ana they
are working like Trojans for both
candidates. -
Every voter should remember the
importance Of voting for two candi--
dates for municipal judges. There are
two to be elected. Former Judge Win
dom is conducting a personal cam
paign and hopes to be elected by
having his friends vote for: Kim alone.
However many Of the late Judge
friends; are bitterly fight
ing Window. They have not forgotten
tho expense he put Smallwood to when
he was defeated for municipal Judge
four years ago!
Workingmen are urged. to get their
women folks out, to vote. The class
conscious voters Of the well-to-do will
all be out. 1t is up to the women of
the worke rs to, save the day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-02
PHILLIPS HAS MADE Efficient /.
COMMISSIONER AND SHOULD WIN
with Courage and Consistency He Has Fought the Battles Of
the Common people; His Administration Of the Water and
-. Light Department Was Most Splendid Success. : :.

This the final issue Of The Labor World before the city elec-
on to be held Tuesday, and would not be doing justice
to G. Phillips if did not devote special article him
did to S. F. Snvely in the last number.
The campaign Of Mr. Phillips for reelection has charac-
erzed by the bitterness Of the attacks made him by and
interests who have for labor and who would him
defeated to crafty their prejudice against the workers.
Only recently of the contractors the public utilities
building charged that the interest Phillips had in the contro
between certain workers the building trades and the
Builders exchange the unions defeat the open shop
He making grandstand play for the union said
contractor. -:
Forced Contractors to Reveal Purpose of Fight
Phillips hit back with all the force and vehemence he
He landed the contractors squaey between the eyes He
stripped the attempt reduce of all its camouage
compelled the contractors admit that the fight for the
hop and this attempt but the first Of others
to come after they had labor beaten
Friends and honest foes readily concede that Phillips
great fight There hypocacy the fine stand he had
taken for labor He fought like tiger and the moral
VICTOR least Even the daily forced to admit facts
revealed at the city hall which the contractors had hoped to have
concealed
All people admire good fighter and all admit that Phillips
trimmer He hits from the shoulder and fights just hard
all public questions he does the labor question One Of
and conservative said of him the other day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-02
WE Make A SECOND APPEAL TO OUR FRIENDS =.
AND SUBSCRIBERS TO COME TO OUR RESCUE

vertisers pay monthly, but most subscribers de-
pend upon collectors to call on them.
" That costs money and adds to the expense Of
doing business. The cost of collecting for weekly
newspaper subscriptions is higher than that Of any
other line Of business. This method Of helping
us out now is to save for The Labor World the
money that would otherwise go to collectors.
During the past week about 10 per cent of the
money required to pass over this crisis was paid
in by the most loyal friends one ever had. That
represents less than two per cent of the money
due us for subscriptions. : =
It may be interesting for labor men to know
that business and professional men, real friends
who have true interest in the great labor prob
lem are responding literally, some of them paying
subscriptions far in advance. s.. r.:
May we not be pardoned for making this
follow-up appeal? We admit that it is unusual to
issue requests Of this character but the situation
with us is urgent, and we are forced to renew our
appeal to delinquent subscribers again this week.
The date on the label of y66r copy of The Labor
World will give you key to- your Indebtedness.
If there is any doubt about the amount call us by
telephone, Mtlrose 1885, and we will make good.
There is always chance~for mistakes in book
keeping. | :*
So, while delinquent subscribers are reading
this, and before they forgot our appeal, we urge
that they get out their check books and send us
tie price of their subscriptions. f you have no
bank account send us money order: Get the
money to US ii away most convenient to you.
We dislike to continue this appeal, but at the
present rate of response it will take 10 weeks to
get the 81 Geo we need to put The Labor World
balance on the right side Of the ledger. It is cry
for help! Come now and be q good Samaritan.
Your early reply will be appreciated.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-02

Last week we made a personal appeal to our
friends and subscribers to come to our rescue. We
came out frankly and stated that we needed the
money to carry us over this stringent period.
There was no camouflage or pretense in that
appeal. We are up against it. We have more than
enough money due us from over due subscriptions
to put us in right without doing any begging, and
if we had some of it in our treasury now there
would be no cause for worry.
There are no worries like financial worries.
The Labor World has been carrying good many
delinquent subscribers on it's list and if they paid
up, life for us would take different meaning.
Our worries are hampering our ability to produce
the kind of matter in this paper we would like to
give to our readers.
We have recognized our handicap ever since
we began worrying. We have known where money
could be secured in an easier way than we are
trying to get it now, but if we accepted such we
would cease to faithfully serve the cause for
which we stand. -"
This paper stands or falls upon its merits Our
sole revenue must come from advertisements and
subscriptions and from other source. If we can
not make it pay from such it would be better for
and the cause of labor to cease publication and
ply our efforts in other direction No decent
labor paper afford to have any outside strings
upon it, except those of pure friendship
There are publications pretending to stand
for conservative labor which exist largely BY
subsidy from the enemies of labor They are not
true to the workers. They can't be true. Their
financial interests are in one direction and their
editorial duty is in another. Their first and last
purpose is to get the money without regard to
consequences. - sS..
y There is an excellent opportunity to make.
this paper profitable from it's receipts for sub
scriptions and legitimate advertisements The ad-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-02
West. VA: Miners
:. ARE. T: NOT 10 | GUILTY |, |, :.
-: 8 - 3. .ss5.s. a.sat.s.. =. :.
Long and Sensational: West vh::
glnIa Trial: Ends In AequIttal.
:: Of Sixteen Defendants:

Sixteen miners tried in connection
Ewith the death Of Albert c.. Felts Of
the Baldwin-Felts Detective Agency,
in a. gum fight at Matewan, w. Va,
on May 1e last, were found not. guilty
by a; jury after a trial lasting 46 days.
The defendants were formally dis
charged by, Judge r. E. Bailey pre-
siding, but were remandedE to jail
pending bond arrangements on in
dictments charging them with hav
ing been implicated in the death of
six other private detectives killed with
Felts.
The. opinion is generally held that
indictments now pending will be aban-
doned. The verdict was popularity re-
ceived and broke the severe tension
that has prevailed in West Virginia
since the tragedy. :
The Baldwin-Felts Agency had a
contract with. the Operators associa1
ton to. prevent the Organization of
the workers, in Mingo county. It's
gunmen were evicting: striking miners
when. the shooting happened.
> While Felts and Mayor &. Z. Tester
man were. engaged in conversation, a
shot was fired. A general fusilade
followed. Felts, FISHERMAN. six other
members of the Baldwin-Felts force
and two miners had fallen fatally
wounded in the main street Of Nate
wan.
Twenty-three men were indicted,
but before and during the trial seven
were dismissed for lack of evidence
to convict. Z
The trial was the longest and most
sensational in the history of West Vir-
ginia. The courthouse at. Williamson
during the month and a half con-
sumed in taking testimony was pro-
tected by military. There were fire.
quent predictions that. armed noun
taineersh would cause trouble, but,
Notwithstanding the inflamed condi-
ton Of public opinion. nothing out.
Of the ordinary occurred. -