Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 24, 1906, Page 4

t i B because the representatives of the| visited Thaw several days ago to ex- i Standard Oil company refused to ad-| amine him, but he refused to submit | EMPLOYES OF STANDARD OIL| Vance wages from 22% cents an hour to the examination. Since then his | COMPANY AT WHITING, IND,, Late News of e WofldBy Wire % Domestic--Eoreign--Financial-‘-Social--Political and Commercial . % : ]'RUST F AGES STR'KE chanles, laborers and others. tablish his insanity. The doctors, who u"‘ 'I'HE'H Pfls"‘lfl" The strike of the firemen was called | are connected with state institutions, x to 26 cents an hour and agree to grant | mother has been endeavoring to con- PROMINENT OFFICIALS OF PHIL. OUTLOOK IS BRIGHTER POSSIBILITY OF A COMPROMISE ‘warden monotonously keeping audible inated TIO! a majorit) of on oV oRopThY otk o count. Conley never uttered a sound 48,438; W. D, Conner of Marshfield for Meutenant governor by a majority of [ Untll the sixteenth stroke, when an 64,615; James A. Frear of Hudson for l'""‘““d “Oh” was forced from his secretary of state by 6,803; A. H. Dahi | 118 and was repeated until the last of Westby for state treasurer by 2,911, | IOV fell upon the quivering flesh. ] hour | Vince him ‘that his stand, it persisted and George E. dle of E: Although the lashes were well laid -4 :I‘:y%“ ':‘):\:\FZIZ: ‘:‘:'r‘::et;htao e:s:;ghn‘z‘z‘; in, would result in the withdrawal of APRGRIAAT ouTe WITH for com‘:l.;sionenreaule lnlurl:l::“l:; on they were carefully distributed so| - THAT MAY PREVENT INTER- QUIT THEIR JOBS. the \mlon:- Clifford Hartridge, his chief counsel, MAYOR WEAVER, 11,636, that no blood was drawn. The man’s | k It is predicted that the strike may and make the second disagreement he tnvolve all of the employes of the com- | has had with his lawyers as to the pany and become general. Already| line of Qefenso at the trial f TROUBLE THREATENS TO SPREAD| the Chicago labor unions are prepar- ing to seize the opportunity presented by the Whiting strike to make more T tr};\\ble for the company. Tennessee Court Hands Down Impor- The Chicago men were wholly un: tant Decision. prepared for the trouble which started Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 24.—After at Whiting because of the fact that| one of the most memorable legal bat- the employes there were not members| tles known in the state a decision in of a union, but, after a hasty confer-| the famous Cumberland Presbyterian | —————— ence, it was said that they would sup-| injunction suit was handed down at [ port the men who went out and that| Fayetteville, Tenn, by Chancellor Chlcago, Sept. 24—Warfare be-| no one from Chicago would take their| Walter Bardon. tween the Standard Oil company and| Places. Judge Bardon sustained that part of the labor unions of the country was e - R the injunction which restrained the begun when a portion of the Whiting bringing of more than one eult:in Ahe (Ind.) employes of the company quit 1 work to enforce their demands for an increase in wages. The strike, which already threatens to tie up the busi| Thaw, who is awaiting trial on a| Ists and loyalists are to use the com-| tor, have sent ness of the big corporation in the; charge of having murdered Architect| mon church prope::ly alternately in| Mayor Weaver. Middle West, is likely to assume gl- Stanford White, was examined at the; the mornings and in the afternoons MAY TIE UP BUSINESS OF THE BIG CORPORATION IN THE MIDDLE WEST. DESIRED OFFI City party over AT MOTHER'S REQUEST. by Alienists. ganizations are allowed to retain their | the department | i \‘ Three hundred firemen employed by| alienists retained by the prisoner’s lowed to continue the publication and i the Standard Oil company have al v;:tx:]sel. \'lrhm;V w;s ;:;:.aggdcgzs:x sale of church rituals. i tor Potter to de | 4 % er, Mrs. W. T. . T | ready left their places. More than| JBolter: Nt B T THOW 10 SOUSERH o0 v SEVEN WERE KILLED. | nation as direct i 5,000 employes who are working with of public safety. the firemen also are scheduled to quit. These include engineers, skilled me- sured her son that the visit was to T (Tenn.) Explosion. nt Jellico, Tenn., Sept. 24.—Citizens of | ®%°® Jellico, the scene of a terrific dyna- mite explosion, have begun heroically the work of rehabilitation and it is now helieved they will be able to cope tion to the mayo talities Instead of twelve, as first be. | momher. When lieved. Five of those reported dead lel fiep‘“ F&“ are still living, but are belleved to be | Y 0iation of the taraliy injored. date, Frederick 'l PROMPTLY RETURNS TO WORK. | Ofice of district Carpenter Falls Four Stories but Sus- tains No Injury: mayor’s wishes. with my chief, on the top of a four-story building, | behalf or in the Advance Notice have pleasure in announcing that we- have secured the exclusive agency for' the faultless-fitting “ Dorothy Dodd" shoes for' Ladies’ in welts, turns and bench-made. landed squarely on his feet, picked up lieved the man must be injured inter- nally, restrained him and sent for a doctor. WILL FIG offer congratulations,” said Brennison when the physician appeared. When the doctor insisted upon making an examination Brennison pushed “him aside. ! dent Gompers of The*Dorothy Dodd” is probably the most phenome enal shoe success ever known, No better fitting of dsomer shoes are made and it is economically priced, . The styles are original, exclusive and most varied in design. In fact, the assortment includes styles suit= able for any and every occasion, - - « Our stock will include examples of all the newest fashions, in all the favored shapes and popular leathers | L g PRICED AT -~ am afraid of a sawbones,” he ex- plained. Then Brennison resumed work. to the interests in congress was LAND OFFICE BUSINESS, During Past Year, dore A. Bell, the a computation made at the general | made the order land office the total receipts of the | The same action N PRESSvTERIAN orspure. | AGEUSE HIM OF VIOLATING THE LA 8IST IN AIDING TO NOMI. NATE HIS MAN. Philadelphia, Sept. 24.—As a result of the fight: within the lines of ‘the —— state to settle questions between the | ¢2Rdidate for district attorney of Phil- | twenty months of almost continuous | Cape Terry, near Banka Land, Aug. 12. Harry Thaw Submits to Examination| loyalists and unionists. The two or-| 8delphia Director Sheldon Potter of | Warfare between strikers and employ- New York, Sept. 24—Harry K.| names and organizations. The union-| Thomas W. South, the assistant direc- | Manufacturing company was brought | with very scanty preparations. When sent to the mayor gives no reason. It|ypjon secures the concession for which gantic proportions before It is ended | Tombs prison during the day by three[ 8nd evenings. The unionists are al-| o sined by South and fs as follows: man took them to Point Borrow, where “I have just been asked by Direc- determine his sanity rather than es-| Five Others Fatally Injured in Jellico| time to tender my resignation as as- - sistant director, to take effect at Subsequent to sending his resigna- following statement: “The morning that the Shern law, with the situation without the neces. | 8kIne ofceholders out of politios, sity of outside aid. A revised esti-| Went into effect I resigned from al = mate of the dead gives only seven fa- political associations of which I was a Only Three Contestants Finish In to secure the nomination of his candi- sel in a position of hostility to the | 108 automobiles to take part in the . Joseph Tracy, who won the gave me instructions not to permit | F3Ce. Waterbury, Conn., Sept. 24.—John | any person in the department of pub- 'N“‘g ";‘,‘l’e“m‘i“’;’“’"’ ”’;‘1’1‘“" ‘:“d H. Brennison, a carpenter, while at work | lic safety to interfere in Mr. Shoyer’s | - Harding, third, were the only rac- % 5 " - 4 entire course. They thus qualified slipped and fell to the ground. He | date for any office. A E The department of public safety has ::elr t;nachme? for the cup race and his cap and started back for the roof. | jurisdiction over the police and fire | the judges selected machines driven Horrified fellow workmen, who be-| departments of Philadelphia. “You can't do anything for me but | Labor Opposes fiepuhllc:n' Cahyidate line of the 297-mile journey after a | conducting military operations against for Governor of California.’ San Francisco, Sept. 24.—Acting| a mile a minute, including nine turns, upon the recommendation of Presi- i . . tion of Labor the San Francisco labor | thronged down upon the course and | Were killed in attempting a desperate T don’t mind a little tumble, but 1| council has adopted a resolution de-| engaged in a scramble to see and con. | Sortle. The Dutch losses were four nouncing J. N. Gillette, the Republican | gratulate the winner. Leblon and | Europeans killed and two ‘wounded. candidate for governor, as an enemy SR 8 nounced iu bitter terms. 3 The councii failed to agree on that racers, who were far behind, were un- Nearly 20,000,000 Acres Disposed of | part of the resolution endorsing Theo- ’ Washington, Sept. 24.—According to | 8nd after several hours’ debate it was | crowd would prevent a fair finish of VENTION IN CUBA. Py pr——— back, however, when the castigation WOULD PREVENT COAL TRUST.| was completed was a mass of dark — welts and ridges almost from shoul- w Temporary Injunction lssued by an| ders to walst, Omaha Court. Omaha, Sept. 24—Judge Troup of| LIVED ON WHALE BLUBBER. the district court has issued a tem- CEHOLDERS TO AS.| porary restraining order against the Omaha Coal Exchange and the South in an Open Boat. Omaha Coal Exchange and their mem- Seattle, Wash,, Sept. 24.—Thirty: bers, forbidding them to attempt to | one of the crew of the wrecked whalel monopolize the coal trade of the two | Alexander have arrived here on the cities and commanding them to turn | steamer Harold Dollar. The crew over their books and records to Dis- | tell a story of hardships and suffer- trict Attorney Slabaugh. z ing, having been thirteen days in an A ST nes et open boat and living on whale blubber avana, Sept. 24.— Propositions Twenty Months’ Strike Ended. during the entire time, £ made by the Moderates have consider- the nomination of a| Detroit, Mich, Sept. 24.—After The Alexander was lost fn a fog at | ably changed .the situation, having paved the way for suggestions by Messrs. Taft and Bacon for further concessions on both sides which may yet save the republic intact, Messrs. Taft and Bacon, accom- panied by Consul General Steinhart and Captain McCoy, called on Presi- dent Palma during the morning and 2ot his ideas on what he was willing should "be done under the circum- stances, In the afternoon Messrs. Taft and Bacon listened to the views of a num- ber of prominent insurgents and Lib- erals, including Pino Guerra, General Castillo, Juan Gualberto Gomez and Jose Miguel Gomez. Jn an interview Secretary Taft said to the Associated Press: “The proposals of the Moderates, while not broad and farreaching enough to meet the necessities of the case, evidence a desire on the part of the Moderates to maintain the integ- rity of the republic, even though they are compelled to abandon their con- trol. Consequently the situation is at least somewhat more hopeful. There must be some resignations showing the good faith of the government be- fore the rebels will consent to laying down their arms. As the secretary turned to enter his automobile he added: “At least we have got the ice broken.” Secretary Taft received a long ca- blegram direct from Oyster Bay. It is understood that he was instructed to exhaust every resource in settling the difficulty without intervention, if pos- sible. CONFIDENCE IN ROOSEVELT. MODERATES MAKE SOME PROPOSALS Thirty-one Men Spend Thirteen Days ACTION PAVES WAY FOR FUR- THER SUGGESTIONS FROM SECRETARY TAFT. The ship sank almost immediately of public safety and | €rs the strike at the plant of the Ideal | The crew had to take to the. Doats to a close at a conference between | picked up by the whaler Herman the representatives of the two sides to the | men were almost dead and only the controversy. It is understood that the | greatest care saved them. The Her- their resignations to The communication it fought so long and diligently, the | the Dollar picked them up and brought closed sho) them here, liver to you his resig- or of the department I desire at the same Bryan in Mississippl. Jackson, Miss,, Sept. 24.—Willilam . Bryan arrived in Jackson during the day and was met at the station by a committee who escorted him to the executive mansion, where the entire party were the guests of Governor and Mrs. Vardaman. Mr. Bryan spoke at the Coliseum in the afternoon. SROWD INTERFERES WITH RACE. DOES NOT WANT A PARDON. Lawyer Patrick Says He Is for Vindication, New York, Sept. 24.—Albert T. Pat- rick, the lawyer condemned to die for the murder of William M. Rice, does not want a pardon, but vindication says the American. The paper gives a brief interview with Patrick in which it quotes him as saying: “I would rather die in the electric chair than spend a year in state prison under a commutation of sentence.” Patrick, in his cell, is directing the last fight for his life. His chief reli ance is based upon what he calls, in a brief prepared by him for submission to Governor Higgins, the uncertainty of expert medical evidence as exhib ited in his case. hting r Mr. South made the Mr. Weaver desired of public safety, in Shern act, to be used Competitive Trial, Mew York, Sept. 24.—A vast throng which rushed upon the course pre- J. Shoyer, for the vented the completion of the elimina- attorney 1 ’funnd my- tion race to select five American rac- race for the Vanderbilt cup, after I took the matter up 2 Direstor Pottor, whe | three of the cars had completed the FOUR HUNDRED KILLED. Dutch Defeat Important Princes in the Malays, The Hague, Sept. 24—An official by Herbert B. Lytle and Walter Chris- | dispatch received here from Bali (an tie as the other two to represent | island of the Malay archipelago im- HT GILLETTE. American manufacturers in the big| mediately east of Java), where fo1 fal s race. When Tracy crossed the finish | Some time past the Dutch have been interest of any candi- ers who were allowed to cover the 1 sensational race, in which he made | recalcitrant chiefs, reports the capture one circuit of the course at the rate of | at Pasar, capital of the vassal state of Badong, of two princes, their women the great crowd of spectators which | and children. The followers of the greeted him with a roar of cheers | Princes, numbering in all 400 men, Insurgents Propose to Precipitate In- tervention, New Orleans, Sept. 24—A dispatch from Havana to the Picayune gives a signed statement by the insurgent leader, General Ernesto Asbert, in TYPHOON IN PHILIPPINES. which he says that if peace is not e made by the Palma administration the Wires Are Down but Damage Is Not | revolutionists propose to attack “all Believed Serious. property” in order to precipitate American intervention. Manila, Sept. 24—A typhoon has | AT 2 taken place in the Philippines south | ,, “And this we will do,” Asbert con- of Manila. The wires are down and | tiBU€S, “because we are absolutely there is no report of damage done in GErkinUint e present ' governuieiit 1 of the United States does not aspire the American Federa- Harding, who were on the tenth and of labor. His record | Jast lap, had to drive their cars al- read and he was de-| most into the throng in order to get across the finish line, but the other able to force their way through. Perceiving that the action of the Democratic nominee, of a special meeting. the remaining two qualifiers W. K. was taken on a reso- Vanderbilt, Jr., the donor of the cup, $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 office for the fiscal year ending June | lutlon recommending the formation of | and the fudges ordered the Tace | ucoman it i was Bractically | 4o Junex our youthtul republic, since of ) WOV 30, 1906, are $7,585,523, an increase | 8 state labor party. stopped and held a meeting to select shipping ore damagd. The gunhoat | Fresident Roosevelt, who personally o - L ° "yral over the preceding year of $567,712. = the other two cars to qualify. Lytle : helped to destroy the Spanish regime, ., g A d Watch for our Opening Announcement Tue tta st o T daposea ot | WISCONSIN_WAJORITIES. | wuy *Givils wers ‘Snouem hocau | AT228 8 sshore snd sevra ghtrs | LA 5 CUAEEY (0 SO0, e L 2 > was 19,431,187 for (his year, an in-| o ing. Basd. Reoki Eiectle they were in fourth and fifth positions The damage fs not believed to be | Of 0ur liberties and now, as before, . erease of 2,374,565. e B e~ c® Flection | when the course was blocked. Lowell | garions, The storm will dolay the do. | Wil lend his disinterested efforts to | Gb e B azaar Store There were 185,113 final and orlg- Koo 8 7as closely pressing Christle for the | huture of Retiring Governor Genera | *he Work of fustice which we support.” ot y inal entries and selections, an increase | Madison, Wis., Sept. 24 —The state | fifth place, —_ I 4 e _ of 31,107. canvassing board met during the Ide from the island. FLEET OF WARSHIPS GROWING. " Patents of all classes numbering | Morning and determined that Gov-| BOARD OF TRADE UPHELD. i 81,361 were issued. : ernor James O. Davidson was nom- Servant Girl Suspected. Cruisers Minneapolis and Newark Ar- I Suit Against the Duluth Exchange Milwaukee, Sept. 24.—Jewels valued rlve at Havana. s Dismissed t‘;em;'e ‘-‘mtl &200 Jere Bt;’len fwl: Havana, Sept. 24—The United 2 0me 5 0f n P. Feustman. States cruisers Minneapolis and New- S SUME UF THE ELEGT"]" RET“R"S UF THE BELTRAMI GOUNTY PH'MM“ES, SEPTEMBER IB, |906"""0T BFF"}ML Duluth, Sept. 24.—Judge Homer H.| servant glving the name of Thelma | ari :-rlved here durlngpot.he morning. - [ : 7 Dibels’ decision in the suit brought by Conners, aged thirty, who said her _— l P 4 ol H EEIEIE] |8 the state of Minnesota at the Instance | home was in Kansas City and who had Funston Starts for Cuba. " :-*‘ 5 o - gi i el |8l |2 i géfg 3 ? E T 5, ;g of the Minnesota Farmers’ Exchange | been in the employ of the family for ‘Washington, Sept. 24.—Brigadier FEE 53 23 HEF A RERH §§Au‘ AHSHEES 3[E|2lE(8lsls HELEERE Z T :galnst the Duluth board of trade has | ten days, has disappeared. General Funston, who had been or- EEEEEEEE HEHEHEF Hee S EEHASHE RS 35 E|E|E[EEEEs een filed. T dered by Secretary Taft to meet him L ERHEERHE HHHEHS 2155|8335 e 15555151815 HERHH 25155(8 HEE EE The cc;u:: ltlptlgs with m'e board Jn| Holy War Feared in Morocco. | at Havana and give him the benefit of o) ~ Judge bist. Court ¢ 0l 10lea30'16120| 6 (7 et e B o ;e o et ot B PP B o o o i o e o every point of the contention and the | - mangier, Sept. 24.—The situation in | bis knowledge of Cuban affalrs, left W. 8. McCCLENAHAN I lual30'16:201 o 5114123 |1213028]15 1 17{s3 26/ 8{18]12l15/50] [14'1g 106]113121[111[11113{18{24 a4 z‘:“e;o‘w t];m;me;.tsv E,ch,mse‘ hh“ Mroces 1o bossing aally thors men. | fieresoven tis cAtiantic, Coust Lhse 4t Congressman oth Dist B en defeated in its purpose of ha 1 la-| 8:45 p. m., accompanied by his aids HALVOR STEENER! 34 32 125} 130| 23] 11} 2 195 la acing. European properties at Ta- : P ., P Y e, HALDOR E. BORN | % 5 et B s e “‘f the Duluth board declared & con-| glett, Rif, Mogador, Casa Blanca ana | Lieutenant Mitchell of the Tweltth in- Senate Gist Dist, P S ;l‘;s;f:';“:“; x trade and {0 oven Tangler are threatened. Natives | tantry. A. L. HANSON 831 izt 712| 7)10) 1) 58! 54/ 50| 0]15'10]19] ed and Its property so0ld. | 4re gquipping and organizing as it for D G LIGHTBURN KB e L FEEERRE EE SR e The Minnesota Farmers' Exchange | s holy war and the sultan’s authority LUMAN C. SIMMONS 2 4! 55] 42| 56| 7|12]20]25) :lalmed that the Duluth board of trade | ja nop-existent. Representative Gist Dist. p xed the price of its membership ar- pm— e ; 10l..| 1| 913 3| 8 2 7| 711013113) 420 | sloalial sluil 2|.. 718) 2 7 o D ‘.el.-luly“ép‘lfi\(fl?\“’ 291 318 6131130 711 9| (12(40]18|1S|11] i 1838l el Gl | |5 B T S e bitrarily at $1,000 and refused to sell | . County Auditor a membership to any of the members WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY. unty Auditor ol 5 5 ol 2 f the Farmers' Exchange; that it Tows JAMES L. G Ry | 1 411115 2| 2| 6| 1 106/104] 91| 72{100]1 of hange; thal JANES L GEORS 35| 2] 7| | . |25 21{1710}2 15 1 e R R sought to control the grain trade at| CAmPaign Among Students Planned County Trsasurer sl ibedsali | the Head of the Lakes and keep the| - by Churches, G. H. FRENCH 220 [2t}d6[28124110| 9] of |26} 7] 126 10(25{13121(11116/73| [15)17{12|11} 111)124]134(—[117]22{22]3140) Farmers’ Exchange out. It was Madison, Wis., Sept. 24.—Following Register of Deeds ol 5l 1] 4 o | o o o dslalds o d i % claimed also that the commission rule | Canon St. George’s criticism on the . D. 1 ISIC of 5| 2 3 o o 9 — SOk 11 7| claaloolis] 6| ols! ol24lsol slu3lie] |1als0li|iale] 68| |ia] 6| | |15 182 athishol || 57l ool of| 70| 1ol Tli7loka of the Duluth Bxchange was in viola: | University of Wisconsin as irrellgions RIDDELL 11{24f lool1d] 5{20]..| 4| 9| 9jizjn0l "\ 5| |'6[ie]13| 5| 5 b 10] 4 3)'2) | |5 0| 3| 06| 9a[14]ial s[1o] tion of the anti-trust law. comes the announcement of the resig- | Sheritt e nation of Rev. H. C. Hengell, assistant "FHOS, BAILEY sitol Nirlolisiuf 7| 5l o 1] 5l | f17l slashiol 5! 8'rafzal | 7| sl1slss| | | 4o] o0] 70| 45]-aelzfostsolae NEGRO PUBLICLY WHIPPED. |priest of Holy Redesmer church, Ger- } HARRY GILLHAM slie| | ol 1hiofss| 11..| |1 1 a2 o 4l e |t || 34l | (20 12| 18] 14] 1] 7/ 7] 213 — man Catholl ’ JOHN, C. LASON HEB R N 230 1.0 1l 6 (830 4| 131 20l 4of 52f 2hisl 2t'2 atholic, Father Hengell will E. THURSTON 245 ||l 844 2|..| |al R | 05| 6fi[7]..] 3 8| |7]se]3].. 5] 63| 60| 60| 73| 6 4| g Must Also Serve Fifty Years for As | establish a mission and devote his RN ey 12 [1713al3120l19]10[10] [s0] 5| |1| sl iofuls: sault on Women, :;hgle é‘me l: work among Catholic f ENRY FUNKLE 1]22] 1120119 13 24lslojiliziz o0 (15181111 108 00 42 ‘Wilmington, Del., Sept. 24—Before | students at the university. He may E JOHN F. GIBBONS 58 | 7ia7 2 o 5[-.|..| [77]3| 11 1213 211 81 325 |2l 7] 8 5 59 124 the eager gaze of nearly 500 persons|build a new church. Episcopalians Judge of Probate Court P L e B 4 Charles Conley, the negro who was a|and Presbyterians will also appoint } : M. OROWELL 18 3] [ | 115,22 3] of 1. 08! 10| 8 5 '3 2 B tew days ago sentenced to fifty years*|miniaters to work among students, A J . J. DUNWOODY B 5| 2 15) 27| 518{ 3)'8i10 | 5! 4 4] 2! 29| 14| Imprisonment and to receive thirty |campaign of church work among the Cleek of Court ool o i laghes for committing an atrocious as- | Students {5 planned by the churches. ¥ FRE 5 ), 19149]30| 120 2 B = : CHARLES F. SCHROEDER A1 O L o T B e R B R B sault and battery upon Mrs. Beatrice : County Survever Frankish and her daughter, Miss Gus-| “rFop |MMEDI ATE DELIVERY. § M. D. STONER 10128 13]44134{ 15|28 621 [14[3(s1[20] 55| of ol 7| | [1rfaalesfrolts] 17hosl-—] ste ',:f“* two weeks ago, was pub- ; e = - —“ County Supt. of Schools bped 1n ':: vard of the New | Government Asks Bids for Supplying 8 Y EROAN 17l jaal of 710l alislia(zatialunl 8l o [11'asliolie] 5| 6 0| 1a] 7] ) 01 57] county workhouse. Horses and-Mules. WM. B. STEWART . 13(16) 205137120127) 514] 0\41125/18) Sl27| |16 28\a0la0los] 4] | [o5] 1] 163(212{197) Conley walked to the whipping post: Comnty Coromer and stood without a. tremor as his| Washington, Sept. 24—With a view | . H, MARCUM 17120013 R [ V)T 91 B L B O 0 100{102]116] wrists were fastened Into the iron ht”m‘ any ‘i"““."" emer_xez;:i ] County Comm'r st Dist bracelets. Warden Maserve took his|(;\h0 (TEY. Aflse 1% :"““‘*“"“,"d X } L E DN i o position and with the crowd standing { CUPa the quartermaster general's de- | } L. . KINCH 1 ,10 at breathless attention administered P& R L B. OLSON 18] b 20| the punlq!nnent. The ' heavy whip, I c.,WEs WRIGHT 11 with- its: mine leather 3 & unty Comm'r 3rd Dist. ; ’an in i ggo,{s' T SAXRUD" ER=RRT i | P il _about a sixth of an inch NELS SORENSON R i3 4 e:,