The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1922, Page 1

WEATHER | THE f FAIR ESTABLISHED 1873 7 KNOWN DEAD THIRD TICKET PLAN OF N. P. L. TO COMMITTEES Convention Meeting Here Del- egates Power to Decide a Course in Fall Election KEEP COURIER-NEWS Delegates to Raise Money for It, Not: Turning It Back to National Body Whether a third ticket will be put in the field in the fall election en- dorsed »by the Nonpartisan, league will be decided by a special commit- tee of 15 and the league state ex- ecutive committee, This decision. wis reached .in' the state-wide conventiah which’ closed here at midnight Satur- day night. League delegates , discussed three ‘phases of this matter—filing the tic- ket “from top to bottom,” endorsing three ‘candidates for the Industrial Commission ‘offices or utting up no ticket at all. “The: delegates debated whether placing candidates in the field as Independents would help or hurt the league candidates nominated in the Republican’ priuary, ‘with par- ticular concern as to the effect of the action upon the candidacy of Lynn J. Frazier for United States senator. Prevailing opinion was for placing at least candidates for the Industrial Commission offices, but delegates de- clared that developments politically could not be foreseen and that it was thought best to leave the matter to a committee. The committee of 15 15 composed of five members from each congressional district. “Concern was. expressed: by dele- gates as to the attitude the Republi- can national congressional, committee | will take toward the candidacy of Mr. Frazier. Demand was voiced and will be placed squarely before the com- mittee, asking that the Republican natlonal organization support him as it promised to do for Col. Brookhart in Iowa, Beveridge in Indiana, and Pinchot in Pennsylvania. i | disturbed. The hole torn in the wall BIS eae \ HUNTING “DUDS” IN WATERTOWN WHERE EIGHT LITTLE CHILDREN DIED WHEN SHELL, WA Bas This shows the scene of the ex- plosion of an. artillery shell, sup- posed to be a “dud” that killed eight) children at Watertown, N. Y. The- shell, which had been standing, on - the back porch of a house owned by; Edward G. Workman, was picked up! two years agoby Edward Sal-| isbury, 16, one of the victims, while on a berry-picking excursion. It ‘was ‘kept as a souvenir of war days. The children, including. two of the Workmans, were playing in the back yard of the Workman home} when the explosion came. Its caust} is not known. The upper picture,! taken half an hour after the blast,! shows the wreckage that remained in the rear yard. Bodies of the vic-! tims had been covered with paper.! The picture below shows the wreck- ed rear porch before it had been is where the shell stood. Windows! for a block around were broken by/ the blast. FT, YATES ASKS: COMPLETION OF RAILROAD LINE: ‘CK TRIBUNE G==| BISMARCK, ‘NORTH-DAKOTA, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1922 (Leased Wire of Associated Press) Tien, . STORM CAUSES MUCH DAMAGE (By the Associated Press) RETO RELIC, EXPLODED BANDIT GANG ‘Reported in White House Cir- | was given in well-informed govern-| +| drastic action. within the, next 48} ‘| The president was represented as be-| | manded immediate reopening of the : | With this feeling it was said the | for a short time, a royalty on such 4 in other pursuits who would respond 4the railroad situation must be used, ‘tration, it. was added, is determined ARDING MAY TAKE DRASTIC COAL ACTION cles He May Demand Re- opening of All Mines TO GIVE PROTECTION ii American Flag Would Be} Ordered Planted at Every Mine Entrance (By thé Associated Press) Washington, July 17.—Intimatioa |! ment circles this afternoon that the| administration was preparing to take hours in’ the coal strike situation. ing of the opinion that inasmuch as the miners’ representatives’ had re- fused government arbitration and the bituminous operators were undecided on acceptance of such a proposal that the interest of the public de- mines, president was prepared to direct the mine operators to reopen their mines at once under protection of federal troops and with an American flag planted: at the. entrance of every mine to be. operated. The operators would be expected to comply immedi- ately with such-an edict. The president has in mind, it was further'reported, to pay if necessary coul as would be mined to meet the emergency. If there are insufficient numbers of. non-union miners to operate the mines when re-opened under government protection, it was intimated that, a call for volunteer miners ;would go out from the gov- ernment, officials believing there are thousands of miners who are engaged to such a call. The same method of dealing with it was said, if conditions soon do not change for the better. The adminia- |PEACE EFFORTS $3,317,800 IN FARM LOANS BY BANK OF N. D. The farm loan department of the Bank of North Dakota approved for closing in two weeks ending July 17 farm loans amounting to $339,700.00, according to the report of the de- partment today. The resume shows 80 loans were appraised, 119 approved for closing, 100 sent out for signature and $148,719.11 was paid in process of closing 65 loans. The total amount of farm loans approved by the finance committee from January 1 to July 15 ‘was $3,- 817,800.00, it was stated. AT STANDSTILL; HOPE ABOUNDS Possibility of Settlement Based Upon Attitude of Maintenance Men's Leader NEAR PEACE IN N. W. NEW CLOUDS APPEAR, (By the Associated Press) Chicago, July 17.—New strike clouds appeared in the national railway crisis today as 8,000 sta- tionary firemen and oilers swell- ed the striking shopmen’s ranks and announcements from the clerk’s union and the American Federation of Railroad Workers indicated that nearly 50,000 morc.. rail workers may join the walk- out this week. Peace negotiations were evi- dently deadlocked, Ben W. Hoop- er, chairman of the railroad la- bor board and voluntarily inter- mediary, apparently had suspend- ed activities today, following the failure of several stormy ses- sions with the strike leaders last week. B, M. Jewell, head of the Federated Shop Crafts, held a long session with his executive council last night but today de- > SHERIFF KILLED Rumors that West Virginia tack Mine Near Wellsburg, and Engaged Large Crowd Many Members of Attacking GOVERNOR ORDERS STATE result of the fight at the Clifton marchers from Pennsylvania and of deputies. local jail. conjunction with Sheriff Clause o: body of his father to their home here. attacked,” Duvall said, ‘to the mine last night. a féw minutes before and he was hur body there when I came up. (unt ammunition, their line and they’ “Some of them evidently got in were running over may be others in the woods gome time to get the exact number as mob. I suppose he was killed shortly after that because charge of dynamite under the tipple and_ it caught fire and was burned to the ground. None of us paid much atten- tion to i. We were busy trying to break up. “J don’t know how many of the men who attacked us were killed. There were at least eight for I am sure I saw that many bodies. through which they ran when we went up the hill. I know a lot of them were wounded, PRICE FIVE CENTS IN MINE BATTLE LEADING MEN IN EFFORT TO BREAK UP ATTACK ON MINE OF CROWD OF 300 MINERS Sheriff’s Son Tells Story of Fighting; Says that, Receiving Striking Miners Would At- Sheriff Took Party of Men in Battle, the Sheriff and Party Being Killed.—Dyna- mite Exploded Under Mine Tipple and Fire Destroys It POLICE TO THE SCENE Wellsburg, W. Va., July 17.—(By the Associated Press) —tThe known death list stood at seven this afternoon as a mine this morning between Sheriff Duvall and his force U The bodies of Sheriff Duvall and six unidentified mem- bers of the attacking party were brought here this afternoon. Four wounded are in hospitals and 13 prisoners are held in the Thomas H. Duvall, who was with his father when the latter was killed, was chosen acting sheriff by the county court and this afternoon had taken charge of the situation in f Wheeling and state police. 'T. H. Duvall, who was with his father at the mine, accompanied the “There had been rumors for some time that the mine was to be “The sheriff had a detail of men at the mine, but he gathered up a number of others here in Wellsburg and we went The report was that a big crowd of men were on their way from over the state line im Pennsylvania and after we reached the mine the sheriff placed guards around the property. “Nothing happened until about daybreak when firing began from the top of the ‘hill above the mine opening. We replied to the fire and the sheriff ordered the men to move up the hill. They responded, firing as they went. The sheriff reached the top before he was killed. I saw him tying after’a small, party of the I found his MOB WAS WELL ARMED" “The mob seemed to be armed with all kinds of guns and had abun- because they kept shooting even after we had broken the hill. ’ behind us because they exploded a was blown up. I think it that mob. There but of course it will take the less serlously wounded were | i ‘. Members of the committee from} ...:.... din bi |-ADes "Moines, Ia, Julye8%e-Phe mbt to be balked-longet in-its.efforts|,. clared dickisws e the Second congressional district are} Wants Northern Pacific to, heavy rainstorm of the test mee te athe consuming public and] aubjete te et en fhelred aay oy have been 200 or 400°In jhe wih Wille shetin Duvall Bret Cette, een dales Bee eect : Build on tacFt: Yates eee ee ier ieee cnr or taie| ‘the industries of the country get suf-| It was learned, however, that | nad not more than about twenty. men with him. The tipple and the in Raddy) jgounsy; ydokn L.. Miki Ley! anne on tose te Bates ae ea mate SE eee amih ore Han j ficient fuel. William H. Johnston, a leading | village of Cliftonville are in’a hollow and the mine opening fs on the Sear ambee of Golatslonet anlar % member of the council as presi- | piliside not far from the top. The mob gathered in the brush at the top thun, Griggs county; C. C. Lauder, Jamestown; Mrs. Craig, Benson coun- sty. | to a number of points east and north! of Des Moines and did some damage, and opened fire on the tipple. As soon as the shooting began we started from Cannon Ball right up the hill after them and from then until they had all disappeared — dent of the machinists and chair- WOULD BE BLOW man of the committee on strike (By the Associated Press) To Continue Courier-News.+ Most. of the Saturday night session of the league convention was devoted to discussion of the affairs of the Fargo. Courier-News, league daily or- gan. The newspaper is owned, A. C. Townley told the elegates, by the National Nonpartisan Publishing Company, under control of the league national executive committee and is now under control of the North Da- kota state executive committee under a contract whereby the executive! committee was given charge of its editorial policy but prevented from increasing the indebtedness. Townley suggested to delegates that the newspaper be turned back to the national committee. . After prolonged discussibn' he pledged: him- self to continue its publidation as a MUCH BUSINESS IS LOST: Ft. Yates, N.D., July 17.—A com- mittee, consisting of P. J. ‘Jacobson,| J. R. Hanley and J. R. Turner was) appointed at a mass meeting of the; citizens of Fort Yates called for the, purpose of reorganizing the com-! mercial club, to gather together inj statistical form the necessary facts} to be submitted the proper officials, of the N. P. railway, showing the, large amount of business that rail- road would gain by laying the rails ‘on the grade from Cannon Ball to! Fort Yates—traffic which at~ the; prestnt time is handled almost en-) tirely by the Milwaukee. | The commercial club has received information which is most encour-, | of to property, according to reports re- ceived here today. Damage estimated into hundreds thousands of dollars resulted from the severe wind’ and rain-storm which struck Boone and vicinity late yesterday afternoon. LEG BROKEN IN BASEBALL GAME James Barber, Catcher’ on Tuttle Team, Suffers Injury James Barber} catcher for the Tut- tle baseball team, suffered a broken jOne Shot. and Another Cap- tured by St. Paul Police ' * During Robbery. Attempt | (By the Associated Press) | St. Paul, July 17.—With the shoot-| ling of one bandit and the capture of janother early today during an_at- |tempt to blow the safe of the, Park | Theater, at Park and ‘Snelling Ave- nues, St. Paul police believe they have broken up. a gang of shotgun jbandits which “fpr the past -month jhave been staging raids in the Twin {Cities almost nightly. | ‘The wounded Bandit, who was | identified as J. C,’ Ryan, was shot by | Patrolman Ethan Allen, who had been |stationed in the theater with a saw- ed-off shot gun for weveral nights, iwaiting for an expected raid. The i Springfield, Ill., July 17.—Reopen-| ing of the nation’s coal mines under) protection of federal troops and the United States flag will be taken as tantamount to breaking the strike, in so far as Illinois is concerned, it was said here this afternoon, State laws] forbid working of the mines by any/ persons but licensed miners and as; Tilinois. is thoroughly organized, | “non-union” miners are practically! non-existent in fis state. MEX. BANDIT IS KILLED (By the Associated Press) City, July 17.—Euzbio program had abandoned the Chi- cago conferences and returned to his headquarters in Washington. More than 30,000 members of the American Federation of Rail- road Workers, mostly employes of the New York Central, Phil- adelphia and Reading, and the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie, are expected to join the strikers this week. A definite decision will be reached within two or three days according to Edwin H. Hos- king, president of the organiza- tion. Already 18,000 of his men on the New York Central at To- ledo, Ohio and Cleveland, Ohio, are out, Mr. Hopkins said today. —— By the Associated Press) Chicago, July 174;—Peace negotia- strike tempor- body was shooting his best. cies NINE “go far as I know, only one of in capturing some men in the part; them here, under guard. None of tl 19 MORE 60 OUT AT MANDAN Men Also Quit on N. P. at Jamestown—New Order Nineteen additional strikers left the Northern Pacific at Mandan to- day, according to reports at noon. CAPTURED ‘our men was killed, We succeeded y—nine, I believe—and we brought he dead has been identified.” @ The news was late in reaching Wellsburg, but as soon as the extent of the fight became known a call was sent to Governor Morgan and Colonel Jackson Arnold, command- ing the state police for help. Cap- tain White, commanding Company A of the state police was ordered to move his men from Haywood, West Virginia, to Wellsburg, without de- lay, but reported that discontinu- ance of a Balitmore‘and Ohio train between Fairmont and Wheeling was delaying, prompt movement: of. the men... Sergeant Ruth, in command of league ‘organ until after the Novem-| aging as regards the coming of aj 7 : - pe Mexico eee in the railw: i ber clection. The delegates, however,| railroad to Fort Yates. “However, leg during ‘the Tuttle-prison baseball other robber identified as Roy, Free-) Gorozave, the bandit leader and one tions in the railway str etay| toy atruck in accordance’ with the/a detachment of state police at wanted the newspaper to’ continue| the people of Fort Yates are not go-| ame Sunday afternoon atthe prison’ man was captured when a police cir’ of his lieutenants were shot and arily wetirond heads and strike| idressed to stationary |Moundsville also was’ ordered to get Under the state committee. During | ing to rest on their oars, but are! here. A prison team player, running/in the vicinity heard the shots and) kitted from ambush yesterday near while _railroa and Stow | Strike order addresse cane eae ee rT sais : | from third base to home plate, in the rushed to the Ty hers es- Ileaders expected today’s i : and hostlers. lishurg as quic sible, plates scene. Two others es-) Potrero Del La hi ly the| firemen, oilers d with hour was on the way 0 : ‘ments to indicate more clearly the} STPOT™ eo Jamestown said the) and within an hour was on thewsy a recess upwirds of $900 was pledged | toward the $5,000 declared necessary determined to see to. it that the facts are presented to the proper authorities. fifth Inning, slid into Barber with such force as to break the latter’s ‘right leg below the knee. ;eaped in their automobile, loaded | with shotguns, pistols, ammunition, {nitroglycerin and burglar tools. De Lalno, is near Vera Cruz, ac- cording to advices from authentic! n Tampico today. A news- however. he time limit for d hold senior- ultimate outcome, Today marked tl men on the Northern Pacific affected by the new stpke order quit work, with*his force. Town Is In Furore. Sheriff Clouse of Wheeling, wa: to maintain the paper for the next three months, and delegates prom- Would Divert Hi i iPad ivi wi 5 seo) Boueces 4 ; i t ths, and ighway Barber, who is a farmer living near’ With today’s coup St. Paul police 4 shopmen to return an 12 in all. ; iged to try ‘and raise the rest-of the] The fact that an effort is being) Tuttle, was rin “St. Alexius hospital believe they have ended the activity baad vdisrateh sa Taser that! ity and other rights. ‘About five men affected by the new] instructed by Governor Morgan to 1) | the bodies are being broug! | "Hopes for a settlement at an early’ 1 OF stationary firemen, oilers,| take charge of the situation at Wells- money., The Womén’s ' Nonpartisan} League’ clubs‘ of the ’state will’ be called upon.to help.” 90 made to divert the Capital-to-Capital highway from the route as first de- termined was brought to the atten- here today. The Tuttle team won the game, 6 to 1. |of the gang which was respons ,for a score of robberies in Minne: jpolis and St. Paul during the pi |month, the latest of which was the st, city. - [MILL CITY COP date appeared to be based chiefly up- on the attitude of E. F. Grable, pres- ident of the maintenance of way or- ete, which became effective today, remained on the job at the Soo line roundhouse here, according to rai burg, and arrived here before noon. The town was thrown into a’ fer- ment of excitement, but no immedi- ouble was anticipated by the The Courier-News has always lost| tion of the ebmmercial club. — In- ————_ i money, Townley told the delegates,| stead of running from Tsabel jholdup yesterday afternoon of the | ganization, who arrived today from) - oad officials. / ate except during the first year. A state-| through McLaughlin, Fort Yates and NDIAN COURT (Standard Oil Company _ collection KILLS HIMSELF a conference with President Mard-} * authorities, although it is the center ment of finances was presented by|Solen, the proposed change would IS PROPOSED headquarters in Minneapolis with a . lig) July 17—_Whilé make! in _ Mr. Grable said he would sted 28 QUIT AT DILWORTH of an important mining region. Some W. J. Church, chairman of the state| route the highway through MclIn- lresultant loss of $2,000. __ Minneapolis, July 17—While mak-| so with members of the Unite (By the Associated Press) of the mines in this vicinity have ing his rounds here early this morn | States railroad labor board here to} Fargo, N. D., July 17.—Twenty-; operated with forces more or less Maes committee. He said that about $8,- 000 has been-paid the Couricr-News by the executive committee in the last three months, of which he said all but about $1,700 went to pay the; cost of printing the German Leader,| the Tidende, the North Dakota Lead-j} er, sample ballots and campaign lit- efature. John H. Bloom,’ manager, estimated there would: be .a deficit of $5,000 in the next three months but expected the newspaper to be- come a paying proposition in the fali-) Townley Intimates Sale. Church called upon the delegates} who declared they wanted to continye | the Courier-News, to sign negotiable | paper for $5,000. He told the dele-| gates he had signed accommodation | notes for the newspaper but that he, was through, and that if the matter vere left to the executive committee the newspaper would be turned back! to the national committee. The re-j sult was the raising of money and pledges to keep the newspaper going for a time. tosh and on the Metigoshe trail.| The club hopes by taking the right| action, in cooperation with other, towns, to prevent such a proposed change. As it is, the trail from Is- abel to Bismarck over the present route is practically ¢ompleted and! has been properly marked from Bis-} marck to below McLaughlin. 1f/ such a change as some contemplate! were to be made, a road would have! to be built from Isabel to Melntos over a rough country where road- building is difficult "and costly. To Mark Grave The commercial club have also de- cided to place suitable signs where the Capital highway joins the Red and Yellowstone trails, for the pur- pose of inviting the passing tourists to visit many points of historic in- terest in and about Fort Yates, and especially the grave of Sitting Bull. A suitable camping ground will be prepared’ for them here. By a unanimous vote the club passed a motion stating that all citi- zens of Fort Yates and the sur- rounding -country would be consid- (By the Assoclated Press) Pierre, S. D., July 17—Two thou- sand Sioux Indians gathered at the Catholic Sioux congress at the Cheyenne river, reservation yestem day, voted to petition congress to establish an Indian court of domes- tic relations on the reservation as a préventative~ against divorces. Indan speakers declared lawyers were encouraging divorce among the tribal members. GERMANS TO. MAKE PAYMENT (By the Associated Press) Paris, July 17—The reparations commission was officially notified to- day that Germany had deposited 32,000,000 gold marks in designated banks to meet her July 15 repara- tions payment. NATIONAL ARMY IS VICTORIOUS (Ry the Associated Press) cheap} i BELIEVED IN GANG i (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, , July 17.—Two men captured in MYnncapolis today are i believed to have been members of ‘the gang that escaped from the St Paul police following the attempted, | robbery of the Park ‘Theater. TRIAL RESUMED 1 (By the Associated Press) | Los Angeles, July 17—The second rial of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain | for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy | was resumed here today the defense | continuing presentation of evidnce. ‘HAMMER MURDER’ HEARING MAY BRING’ OUT MANY DRAMATIC DISCLOSURES Los Angeles, July 17.—Drama- | tic situations were forecast by officials at the inquest here to- day over the body of Mrs. Alber- ing, Patrolman Oscar Peterson step- ped into a doorway and killed him- self. *He is believed to have been worried because of an expected re-| primand. CRITICAL FARM WEEK OPENS: Fargo, N. D., July 17.—The most) critical week of the farm year in| North Dakota opened last night with temperatures calculated to check rust —B52 degrees at Moorhead, Minnesota! and Devils Lake; 48 at Williston and; 50 at Bismarck. { i him; Dr. A. F. Wagner, county autopsy physician; Eugene Bis- cailus under sheriff and other of- ficers working on the case. | representatives for Detroit, Thurs- get support to prevent carriers from requiring maintenance men doing strikers work. He also said he had called a meeting of the brotherhood day. ‘ R. A. Henning, general chairman of the Federated Shop Crafts of the northwest said only the refusal of the eastern roads to agree to rein- tate striking shopcrafts workers with their full seniority rights was preventing a settlement in the north- west. Extension Possible Possible extension of the strike was forecast by William Parker, of the eastern chairman of railway workers, that local officials in east- ern centers were having increasin difficulty in holding the maintenanc of way men at their jobs. He said twenty per cent of the 70,000 men in the metropolitan district already were on setrike. ‘A message to E. H. Fitzgerald head of the clerks, freight handlers, express and station employes union, said a strike vote of 8,000 clerks on eight stationary firemen and engi- neers, oilers and hostlers left their work in the shops of the Northern Pacific railroad at Dilworth, Minne- sota; this morning, according to of- ficials of that road. 15 OUT AT HANKINSON Hankinson, N. D., July 17.—Fifteen oilers and stationary firemen here employed by the Soo line walked out today. (By the Associated Press) Minot, N. D., July 17.—Twenty-four laborers, including two stationary firemen walked out at Great North- ern shops here at 8 a. m. today. LEAVE IN SUPERIOR Superior, Wis., July 17.—One hun- dred stationary firemen and oilers employed in the local railway shops left their work at o'clock this morn- ing. CLOTH SCHEDULE IS DISCUSSED pleted since the strike was called liast April and the Clifton mine was one of them. COAL TIPPLE BURNED. Wellsburg, W. Va., July 17.—Nine of the men, supposed to be striking |miners from Pennsylvania who at- tacked the Standard mine, ten miles from here early this morning are in jail here and three injured have been taken toa hospital in Wheeling, according to information at the may- or's office here. is The attacking party said’to num ber several hundred opened fire 0” the mine guards and sheriff's depu tics from surrounding hills early this morning. From threes and rocks high up in the his, the attackers started deadly fire, picking off the guards and deputies, one by one. After resistance had weakened, the attackers swooped down on the mine and set fire to the tipple. ‘According to information here, the attackers began arriving in this vi- cinity about ten o'clock last night by automobile trusk and afoot. The Townley indicated to the delegates id- | : i that. if the, newspaper were turned) cred members ; ofthe commercial| Dublin, July 17. — During | the) ta Meadows, 20 year old widow. Mrs. Phillips, who was brought | the Chicago and Northwestern show- 2 f back to the national committee it] Clb, no’ initial membership fee be-| week-end operations the national)’ vietim of the “hammer murder.” back here yesterday from Tucson, | ed 93 per cent of the men favoring (Ry the Associated Press) aitack was made about five o'clock would be sold... He said that it would| "& required. The purpose of the amy troops captured about 500 pris Official plans called for the ‘Arizona, where she was taken | @ walkout and asking for authority) Washington, , July 17. — Senator] at ata organization, as outfined by J. M.’ oners from the Republican insurg-| presence of Mrs. Clara Phi from an eastbound train, sur- | to strike. A canvass of the strike| Lenroot, Republican, Wisconsin, this: mornings 2 citaeners ‘ i charged today in the senate and Sen- unting be sold to a progressive publisher,| ‘if possible. Asked concerning the in- debtedness of the paper he said there was $43,000 against it and that one offer of $45,000 had been made for Carignan, Sr., is to promote the best! interests. of Fort Yates and sur-| rounding country; so all that is| needed for active membership is an active interest in the affairs of the énts, it was announced today. These included 300 captured at Dundalk, 70 at Collooney, 54 in North Tipper; ary, and 21 in County Donegal. National army troops from Mul- charged with the — crime; Peggy .Caffee, chum of Phillips, who gave the county grand jury the eye witness story of the slaying that resulted in prised officers and all coming in- to contact with her by her smil- ing demeanor. She smiled at evérything and everybody from the time she left the train until vote of the same organization on the Chicago and Eastern Illinois road showed 98 1-2 per cent of the work- ers favoring a walkout, according to representatives of the union. Strike ballots are being circulated ator Smooth, Utah, ranking Repub- lican on the finance committee, con- ceded that the section of the tariff bill imposing an additional duty of 12 per cent ad valorem on fancy cot-| Deputy sheriffs, aided by state po- ice are reported scouring the sur- rounding country for members of the attacking party. The clerk said tat a Brooks coun- named Mozingo, was ‘ is worth e, he " is : ae 5 tee eo ae community. "| lingar, operating near Kinnegal, thi | the indictment against Mrs. Phil- | she was placed in a cell adjoin- added. Officers elected were J..M. Carig | morning captured twelve irregulars lips; A. L. Phillips, oil promoter, ing that of Mrs. Madalynne Ob- "| by the Brotherhood of Railway, ton cloths was “word for word” as ty deputy hortly. after enchain, on trial for the second | Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers| proposed by former Senator Henry prought to Wellsburg shortly. a Delegates who did not take kindly | to the offer made by Townley earlie? (Continued on Page 3) nan, Sr., president; J. M. Carignan, Jr., secretary and. P. J.: Jacobson | treasurer. in a deserted mansion. A number of rifles and large stores of ammuni tion were found and seized. husband of the accuged woman who told the sheriff of her alleg- ed confession of the crime to time for the murder of J. Belton ‘Kennedy. \ and Express employes to its mem- (Continued on Page 3) F. Lippitt, a cotton goods manufac- daybreak. He had been shot and was turer of| Providence, Rhode Island. (Continued on Page 3)