POOR OLD BILL
He Made a Feel of Hinself in Refasiaf
to See a R'preseotative.
CALLED OFFICIALLY
CoDKmsnian Harrison, Democrat, of
'New York, Was the Innocent VIItiin
of Taft's Had Manners, When
He Called to Introduce Some of <
Constitutcnts to the President.
On last Thursday President Taft
declined to r?#ceive Representative
Francis Burton Harrison, Democrat,
of New York, who called at the i
White House, in company with two ,
other Representatives to introduce a
number of Jewish rabbis, who took j
up with the President the question
of the expulsion of Jews from Rus- .
la.
The President received the delega- |
tion and chatted with its various j
members for fifteen minutes or more. '
.Representative Goldfogel, of New |
York acted as spokesman for the par- ,
ty and, so adroitly had the situation
been handled by Secretary Norton, ]
that no one of the callers knew j
anything of the incident until Repre- |
eentatlve Harrison returned to the t
Capitol, and there made a statement \
to the efTert that he had been rebuffed
by the President. j
<Mr. Taft based hiB refusal to see <
Mr. Harrison on statements, attribu- i
ted by newspapers to the Represen- i
tative, in connection with his res- c
olution in the House, calling upon |
Attorney General Wiokersham for ^
full informantlon as to the connec- t
tion of his office with the Ballinger- j
Pinchot episode. Mr. Harrison, according
to the White House version r
of the matter, charged the President t
and the Attorney General with hav- e
lng willfully attempted to mislead 0
Congress in the back-dating of the a
Attorney General's summary of the a
Glavis charges against the Secretary 0
of the Interior. t
It was the first time Mr. Norton r
Lad ever met Mr. Harrison, and wLen ^
the two were alone, the President's v
desire having been expressed private- j
ly, the secretary said he was extreme- 0
ly sorry that the first meetlne should ..
be the occasion of a disagree able w
duty. lie told Mr. Harrison the Fres- {
ldent would not see him. Mr. Har- 0
rison, according to Mr. Norton, said
be thought he knew why it was? c
the statement ho had made r gard- f
lng the connection of the President t
and the Attorney General with the \
Ralllnger-Plnchot controversy. t
' Mr. Harrison was quoted on May 0
13 as having said of the back-dating
of the Wlckersham summary: j
"The confession of the Attorney e
General amounts to a conclusion that
the President and Attorney General ^
bad agreed to furnish to Congress (
misleading information to supply an }
official document as of one date, j
which was really many weeks later.'
Representative Harrison was very indignant,
when he returned to the
Capitol, over the refusal of the President
to see him, inasmuch, lie said, }
as he had tnade the appointment with
President Taft ten days ago. ami had
received no warning that be was to
be publicly humiliated. He declln- j
ed to comment upon the incident fur- I
ther than to give a brief statement <
of what occurred.
"When I reached the White House I
with the delegation," said Mr. Har- i
rison, "I informed Secretary Norton i
that we desired to see the President. ]
The secretary went to the President's
private office and returned
with the information that the Pr sident
could not see me. I then told <
Mr. Norton that I bad made an ap- i
pointment ten days ago for the dele- ;
gation accompanying me to see the i
President, and Mr. Norton again con- 1
ferred with the President.
"When he returned, he Informed
me that the President would see the
dplpirntlnn n oonm nnnvlnc nip lmf
would not see me. I admit I was
surprised almost beyond expression.
I Immediately left the White House. '
Mr. Harrison said he knew of no
reason why the President took the
action he did. as their pr< vious relations
had always been pleasunt. It
was suggested that perhaps the President
had refused to see him because
of .his introduction in the House some
days ago of the resolution calling
upon the Attorney General for information
bearing upon the preparation
of the President's letter, of September
13, last, exonerating Secretary
Balllnger. Mr. Harrison replied that
he did not know whether that was
the cause or not.
Mr. Harrison is a Democrat and
Is serving his second term from the
New York district, which he represents.
Representative Harrison made the
following statement:
"It Is unfortunate for the President
that he cannot stand criticism;
? It is unfortunate for the country that
he cannot stand the truth. My newspaper
statement, at which he takes
offence, was merely an exposition of
the scandalous fact that the President
had rnt to the Senate of the
United States an official documment
in the Balllnger-Plnchot controversy,
of which the date had been wilfully
falsified by being predated. My resolution
of Inquiry drew out this in
DALZELL CHEATED
OR HE NEVER WOULD HAVE
BEEN RENOMINATED.
One of the Cannon's Chief Lientenanta
Faces Fraud Charge# In Connection
With His Election.
Declared the winner of the Re
nuujiuaiiuu lur V/UDgresS ID
the Thirtieth district of Pennsylvania,
Congressman Dalzell, the
high priest ?f protectionism and the
chief lieutenant of Cannon, is up
against a fraud contest. His opponent
declares that with a legal election
be would have won In the Pittsburg
district by 1,500 votes.
The first step in his contest was
taken when he madre out information
against J. Harvey Evans, judge
of election of the Third ward, McKeeaport,
charging him with violating
the election laws. Other arrests
will follow as soon as information is
at hand. If Dalzell is nam??d as the
Repubican nominee he ma" be defeated
at the poles for the Democrats
are planning to put forward J. A.
Wakenfleld, Esq.. or Janvs A. Fulton.
If elected Dalzell's seat may be
contested.
In his complaint to the court. Dr.
Black, Dalzell's contestant, declares
le and others saw Evans change balots
openly, and that the men protesting
were thrown from the poling
place.
In filing his quarterly report be'ore
Judge John O. Haymaker, in
Common Pleas court in Pittsburg
ast week Constable J. H. Campjell,
of Turtle Creek, in the Dalzell
listrlct, swore that the election
joard in the Third ward. Turtle
3reek. left the polling plaoe unguarded
and went home after closing the
tolls.
The constable said he was summined
by a citizen, who asked him
o take charge, and when he arrivd
at the polling place he found the
fficial ballots strewn about the floor
nd the tally sheets on the table. He
lso asserted that th-ore had been
ither persons in the room between
he time the board left and his arival.
The district attorney's olflce
ias started an investigation of the
iolation of the law. Dr. lllack -has
emanded a recount of all the votes
f the district and declares that he
xpects to have the prisons tilled
>-ith Dala li s friends before he gets
hrough and also to have Dalzell out
f Congress.
If the stand-patters in Congress
annot hold their own in rock-ribbed
'ennsylvania where can they expect
o win? Is the question politicians In
Vashington, D. C.. are asking. Litle
interest was taken in the outcome
if the light in Iowa, the heart of the
progressive" territory. S nators
>olliver and Cummings led against
tvery candidate not identified with
'progressive Republicanism." In
general, it is declared that followers
)f Cannon suffered in the recent
iritnaries and many of them will
lave close calls for election.
"HOLY CJHOSTKU" KMUKLLKD.
IVunuin Mini tier Children Taken
From Vessel.
Armed with a writ of habeas Corpus
Sheriff Melville W. Thelethen
lioarded the barkentine. Kingdom,
on>e of the vessels of the Rev.. Frank
W. Sandford's "Holy Uhost and Us"
fleet ot Portland, Maine, and took
under his care Mrs. Florence Whittaker,
and her four children. In
letters to relatives she declared, she
was held against her will.
Mrs. Whittaker's husband, A. A.
W.hittaker, who has been an apostle
of Sanford, for 13 years, was aboard
the Kingdom, but offered no resistance.
Mrs. Whittaker was one of the
colony established in Palestine several
years ago, but while her husband
remains true to the faith she i
has rebelled, as the Sandfordites
term it.
formation in a written confession by
the Attorney General.
"It i? of no concern to me that 1
am not welcome at the White House,
but it is of concern to every American
citizen that a stat ment of the
truth about the President may render
it impossible for a Representative
to discharge his duties.
"I came to the White House today.
nbt as a matter of pleasure, but
in the performance of a public duty.
1 came by appointment, made with
the Presidential offlce on May 31, to |
present a delegation of distinguished
Hebrews on an important public mis-|
slon. After a delay of forty minutes
at the very door of the President's
offlce, I was told that the President
would not receive me. It is not surprising
that he did not care to meet
face to face anyone who was instru
mental in bringing to light the desperate
attempt to bolster the Administration
case in the BallingerPinchot
matter, by manipulating
public document*. If everyone who
is Justly criticising the Taft Administration
is to be barred from the
White House, it will become a lonely
place."
Representative Goldfogel, as had
Representative Kellher, slated that
had he known Mr. Harrison was not
to t>e received at the White House,
he also would have refused to go
In.
\
W A
LONE BANDIT ROBS
TOURISTS, WHO HE HERDS
PRIVATE, AND
Collects Their Valuables, Shoots Oul
Train's Rear Lights and Make-"
Clean tietaway.
Shortly before midnight Friday
nlg.ht, eastbound train No. 2, of the
El Paso & South-western railroad
was hel 1 up by a lone bandit, who
herded the occupants of tb? touri3t
sUepor into a private car, compelling
them to deposit their money and
valuables in a heap, and made his
escape with the plunder across the
desert toward th mountains. Rough
estimates place the value of his ban!
at several thousand dollars.
The hold-up occurred a mile east
of Robsart, N. M., near Corrizo. At
this point the robber. w4io had boarded
the train at Corrizo, covered the
Pullman conductor and the braitonian
with his gun, compeWlng them
to stop the train. Driving the men
before him, he entered the sleeping
car awakening the occupants with a
gruff command to gather their valuables
together and proceeded to the
private car of Superintendent G. F.
Hawks in the rear.
'One by orve the half-dressed passengers
were covered by the robber's
gun as t.hey clamored from their
berths. Taking his time and exhibiting
remarkable courage, the bandit
carefully took an inventory of what
each bore in his uplifted hands. The
job was through, not a passenger escaping
and not one being able to
keep anything of value.
\Vlh>t n all tile berths were emptied,
the bandit drove his victims into
the private car, where all, including
Superintendent Hawks, were told to
place their property in a pile on the
floor. Still cowring the crowd with
his gun. the bandit swept the plunder
into a sack and backed out of
the car. As he departed he shot out
the rear lights of the train, tiring
four times.
Hastily organized posses are in
pursuit of the robber. The passon
gers. who have been left destitute fci
the time being, are b.-ing cared for
by the railroad company
That the man is an old hand at
the game and probably a desperado,
who will put up a hard battle before
allowing himself to be taken, is believed
from the manner in which he
carried off the daring holdup. Members
of the posses pursuing him are
prepared to shoot on sight. *
TAMO OF SHIPWRECK.
The Captain's Daughter Showed Herself
n Heroine.
After a three days terrific fight for
life in two small boats, 450 miles out
in the Atlantic ocean. Miss Elizabeth
Eriksou. .her father. Capt. 1\ A.
Erikson. and nine men, composing
the crew, two dogs and a cat, who
were rescued in the nick of time by
the British steamer Metis, after having
abandoned their baikentine.
Good News, of Philadelphia, are rejoicing
at again being able to set
foot on land.
It is a thrilling and heart-rending
tale of the sea that Capt. Erikson
and his crew tcld on their arrival
at Norfolk. Struck by a heavy storm,
the Good News sprang a leak. All
hands remained continuously at the
pumps, but failing to keep her atloat,
at noon dune 3 the ship was abandoned.
The captain's daughter showed
great bravery and after the Good
News sank to the bottom she cheered
the men.
At times it seemed as though the
two little boats containing the rescued
would be swamped by the huge
nn?cB. uuring inree days and three
nights of awful siis|? use a sharp
lookout was kept for the approac.h
of a passenger vessel. Monday th?
Metis hove in sight. Soon the Metis
was alongside and the exhausted
crew was taken aboard.
CATS DESTROY A HOME.
llushund Is Driven Out in Despair by
Wife's 512 Pets.
Cats are cited as the cause of a
suit for seperate maintenance between
Or. Robert A. Pierce, a teacher
in Tufts Dental School, In Boston,
Mass . and Mrs. Pierce, a noted cat
fancfc r. I.ast October the Pierce
home was broken up and the wife is
the complainant in court.
Oimosintr Ihp Inallmnnf "' ^ * ?
Fierce, I)r. Pierce declares hia wife
owns 32 cats which crawled and
mewed about the hails and rooms ol
t-helr home. They slept in the bath
tub by day and at night produced
I such volumes of melody that sleep
ing was next to impossible. He de
Clares that they ate regularly ai
the table, crept Into coat pocketi
and made temporary homes in hat:
and other wearing apparel. '
Horrible Accident.
Beoomming entangled in the run
nlng gear of an aerial tram, at Can
non City, Cal., Merl Kissender,
boy, was carried 100 feet suspende
by his thumb 25 feet in the all
Gradually the thumb was torn fror
the hand and the boy fell to th
ground.
* .
-u
"the higher ops
High Officers of the Sagar Refining
Company Convicted.
i *
WERE GUILTY OF FRAUD
Aged Secretary of American Sugar
i
Refining Company, Broken in
Health, Faces Possible Sentence of
Two Years or $10,000 F*ne.?Execution
of Sentence Means Death. *
At New York Cliarles R. Heike,
the white haired secretary of the
American Sugar Refining Company,
was convicted Friday night on one
count of an indictment charging conspiracy
to defraud the Government
of customs duties on sugar
Ernest W. Gerbacht, former superintendent
of the Williamsburg
(Brooklyn) Refinery, was convicted
on all six counts.
For James F. Bendernagle, former
cashier of the refinery, the jury
stood 7 to 6 for acquittal. He will
be tried again.
This ends the government's second
attempt to imprison the group of
men responsible for the vast underwoighing
frauds, to which the socalled
trust has virtually confessed
by the restitution of more than $2,000,000
in duty.
Heike is the highest official of the
company upon whom blame has been
fixed, and he now faces a possible
sentence of two years in the Federal
penitentiary and a fine of $10,000.
He is t>f> yeors old and broken in
health and spirits. His counsel in
summing up declared repeatedly that
a prison sentence meant nothiug less
than death.
Convicted on all six counts, Gerbracht
can be sentenced to twelve
years in prison, with a maximum t
tine of $40,000. He is 53 years old. e
All three defendants, who were b
under bond, were paroled in the cus- 1
tody of counsel until 10.30 o'clock e
Saturday, when Court will hear the b
usual motion in the case of Heike o
and Gerbacht, and barring some stay,
will announce the time of sentence. i<
The trial just ended was started ti
on May 1 , with six defendants in- e
eluded in the indictm nt. Besides >'
Heike. Gerbracht and Bendernagel, ri
there were three minor employees? d
Harry W. Walner, assistant dock a
superintendent, and Jean M. Voelker,
and James F. Halligan, checkers.
The trial had not progressed far.
however, when the testimony so in- ^
criminated th^se men that their council
ent red pleas of guilty. They have
nut yet been sentenced.
Bendernagel had l>?en tried previously
with Oliver Spitzer, the par- S
loned dock superintendent, wiio tes- t
itied at the trial just closed, but j,
the jury disagreed. Spitzer got two t)
years and four checkers were sen- n
'enced to one year each. They are j
still serving time on Blackwell's Is- ,,
land, but Spitzer, conscience-stricken. w
ma le a confession and told a story
hat resulted in Heike's conviction.* n
*
UK LIVED ON I.OVK. t
a
Man Hail a Matrimonial Bureau for ;
)]
Money Only.
David H. Hartman, a young mar- *
ried man of East Petersburg. Pa., ^
was arrested, last week, on the
charge of operating a fraudulent
matrimonial scheme. His plan, ac- 3
cording to his own confession, was
to personify a woman, and, when a
correspondence ha'd developed to the
point where marriage was proposed j
ind accepted the "bride-to-be" would
write for money to pay traveling
expenses. When the money came
the correspondence always ceased.
Hartman was married a year ago (
and since then has lived on the fat '
of th'- land, being supported on rev- *
enues contributed by victims all over 1
the United States. Hartman, repre- "
senting himself as Miss C itharne L. 11
Hartman, Catharine L. being his
wife's name, advertised in various v
papers for correspondents, with a '
view to matrimony, passing himself '
off as a maiden of 40 years and heiress
to #1 8,000. A photograph,
which was sent to every correspon- 1
dent, was that of a good-looking wo- l;
' man, th>e picture of his wife.
WOMAN'S BODY IN THI NK.
, c
1 The (iluwtly Find in u Ijtke iti Italy ?
r
oil Friday I.iist. j
The badly mutilated body of a '
woman, believed to be that of Mrs. '
H. N. Castle, who was Mary Crlt- 1
| tenden Scott, of San Jose, California, v
! was found in a trunk. shhmergeJ in
a lake near the village of Moltrasio,
, Italy, last we- k. Wrapped about the
body was a piece of old cloth, which 1
3 bore the initials. "L.," and from* i
3 letters in the trunk, written in Eng- !
lis.h, it appears that the woman in 1
1906, lived in 3 4th street. New York
city. Tb? police, basing their opin"
ion on wounds on the head, evident
ly made by a blunt instrument, are
a of the belief that the woman was
d murdered, and they have taken into
" custody a Russian, named Constann
tine Ispolatoff. 50 years old. whom
e they suspect of .having knowledge of I
* how the woman met her death.
1
TWO FIREMEN' DIE
FIGHTING A STUBBORN FIRE IN
CITY OF NEW YORK.
Liquors and Die Stuffs Stored in
Building Produced Larire Yulumni
of Deadly Fumes.
Two firemen were killed and more
:han a scote were overcome by stifling
fumes in fighting a stubborn
warehouse fire near the North river
'ront In New York Monday.
Ten of the firemen overcome were
caught in a back draugh on the
!ourth floor of the building. Two
Tien who managed to avoid the very
svorst of the burst of fl.ame, and
lense smoke, screamed from a winlow
for help. Ladders were raised
ind the unconscious men were earned
down.
Fireman Timothy Colter died on
:he sidewalk after having been carded
from an upper floor, where ho
lad lain unconscious for morb thau
in hour in a pool of water. Firenan
William Healey was taken out
>f the building dead. Three of the
njured firemen are still in a hospl:al
In a serious condition. The
ire was in a five-story building oc'.upied
by the free storage bonded
warehouse. The loss is estimated at
575,000.
The dangerous character of the
ire became apparent when the first
tangs of firemen entered iu with
lose. A large part of the contents
if the warehouse consisted of liluors
and analine. dyes, and noxious
umes from these burning substances
mused the firemen to drop, by the
lozen. It was only by heroic work
hat their companions suQceeded in
laving several of the unconscious (
nen. Fire Chief Croker personally
lirected the rescue.
Lieutenant Campbell was over- (
omo v.aiile at the head of a rescue
iarty. He was missed when the par- .
y returned to the street and anoth- <
r detafehment hagi to enter the ,
uilding at great risk and save hiui ,
le was revived with the many oth- |
rs. over whom a bLg force of am- t
ulance surgeons worked like beavers ,
n the sidewalks nearby.
Searchers going through the build- s
ig after the flames were under con- t
rol stumbled over the bodies of sev- (
ral of the firemen who had dropped
1 their tracks. Most of them were .
evived. but Edward Donevell may
ie as a result of inhalation of smoke
nd (lames.
KAZOKKI) HIS THKOAT. j
n Old Colored .Man ('onunits Sui- t
ride in a Shop. (
The Charleston Post says "John
mythe, an old colored man, cut his j
.iroat from ear to ear Friday morn- <
nit shortly after 9 o'clock, at a
arher shop conducted by R. Fen- <
ix, in Elliot street, and the negro
ied two hours later at Roper IIos- !
ital from the effects of the gash '
rhich he made upon his neck.
"Smybhe entered the shop of Fenix,
snatched up a sharp razor, and
ndieted the fatal wound across his
hroat. He staggered from the shop
nd fell in a pool of blood near the
ront steps, where he was taken up
iy Policeman Dugar and sent .hur- i
iedly to the Roper hospital. Smythe i
eemed determined to make a good 1
ob of the slashing, for he pushed
he razor blade firmly back against
he handle, and getting a tigJit grip
n the dealy weapon, proceeded to
lash his throat." *
CROOK WANTS TO REFORM,
fsketl the Memphis Police to I.ock
II *iii in Station.
%
"I am the boas crook of the counry
and I want to reform," said Jas.
f. Drury, who says he lives in
Springfield, 111., as he walk d into
he police station at Memphis, Tenn.,
Sunday night and asked to be locked
ip until he could vnd work.
Drury says that he has worked
vith some of the "biggest yeggs '
n the country and has done time
n several prisons.
"Rut I have been given the hot
nd of it by my pals and want to
111 it t.he game." Ho will be held
tending an investigation.
Woman Murdered.
At Leavensworth, Kan., Elizabeth
Schlutz, a wealthy widow, aged 74.
vas Friday found murdered in her
sidence where she lived alone. The
nurderer had set the house afire,
'olicemen seeing the fire extinguish>d
the flames and then discovered
he nude and charred bodv of a
voman.
Must Stcul to Live.
Peter Zimmerman, aged 87 years,
vas released from the Western pententiary
last week after serving 10
rears for horse stealing. He declares
he is too old to learn to work and
will have to steal for a living. He
has spent most of his life behind the
bars in various prisons.
lU'aten to a Pulp.
James Harding, his wife and son,
living sixteen miles southwest of
Marshaltown, Iowa, were found in
their home early Tuesday, their
heads being beaten to a pulp.
J
UNDER ARREST
Ex-President Charged With Violating the
Banking Laws.
FIRST CASE OF KIND
J. A. Blackwelder, Formerly Head
of Bank of Chapin, In Lexingtoa
County, Served With Warrant
Sworn Out by State Bank Kxaminer,
for Violating Banking law.
J. A. Dlackwelder, former president
of and prime mover In, the organization
of the Dank of Chaplu,
located in Lexington County, was arrested
at his home in Newberry Monday
by Deputy Sheriff Miller, upon a
warrant sworn out before Magistrate
Thomas L. Harmon, on Saturday, by
State Dank Examiner Giles L. Wilson,
of Spartanburg, charging Mr.
Dlackwelder with violation of che
S'ate banking i*-wg.
rrhe case is without a parallel in
the history of the State, it being
the first of the kind ever brought to
light, and, therefore, a few facts
and the law governing the case will
be of general interest to the public.
The affidavit of Mr. Wilson sets
out. in part, that "J. A. Dlackwelder.
of Cliapin. said county and state,
did on September ir>. 1908. and other
days prior thereto, violate the
banking laws of this State. Vol. 1,
Code of 1902, Section 1.777. against
the peace and dignity of this State,
a(nd against the statutes in such
cases made and provided, and that
deponeth, J. S. W?ssinger, and J.
F. Honeycutt are material witnesses
to prove the same."
Section 1,777, civil code, under
which the warrant waa issued, says:
"No direct or other office of any
iuch bank shall borrow therefrom,
ixcept on good authority in writing
iefore two-thirds of the whole board
)f directors of such bank, and no director
or other officer of any such
>ank shall become an endorser or
surety upon any loan or credit made
>r extended to any other director or
jffleer of such Dank:
"Provided, That the total ltablllies
to any such bank or any director.
or of any firm of which such
lirector is a member, or any com>any
or corporation of which such
lirector Is an officer, shall at no time
ixceed one-tenth part of the amount
>f the capital stock of any such bank
ictually paid in."
The hank of Chapin was charterid
a few years ago, with a capital
>f $10,000. J. A. Black welder was
ts first president, and remained at
ts head untif a little over a year ago,
when ho was succeeded by J. S.
Wessinger, a leading merchant of
:ho town.
It is said that Mr. Black welder's
account at the bank is overdrawn to
the amount of several hundred dollars,
the entire sum for which he is
responsible being something like
$4,000. Mr. Wilson stated while
here that he had been very lenient
with the accused, and had accepted
promises for a long time, but each
time Mr. Bl^ckwelder failed to make
good the amounts due the bank. He
stated that the case will be prosecuted
to th-> full limit of the law. and
that no compromise will now be accepted.
The alleged offense is punishable,
under Section 218, Criminal Code,
by fine or imprisonment, or both, at
the discretion of the trial Judge.
It will be recalled that Mr. Blackwelder
came before the public a couple
a years ago by his alleged connection
with the supposed finding of
a pot of gold und'T a house on
Huger street. In the city of Columbia.
It was rnm/?rx?a th.1t h.?
eeived something in the neighl>orhood
of $1,000 on this occasion. Policeman
Fulmer, of the city force,
was also conected with the finding
of the money, it was said at the
time.
While the Rank of Chapin will
lose something like $4,000. it will in
no way he impaired by the loss, as
it -has had a most sucessful business,
loss.
WORK Kit (1AMK IN PRISON.
Two Convicts Are Arrested for Counterfeiting.
A fully equipped counterfeiting
plant was discovered in the Missouri
peniitentiary Monday. Federal inspectors
found the outfit in the cell
occupied by L?'e Jayer and Joseph
Vail, and they will bo brought to
trial in the federal court on the
charge of counterfeiting. Gov. Hadley
announced that he will pardon
i>otJi men in Octol?er next, when
federal court convenes, that they
may be prosecuted. Five pairs of
molds and several half and quarter
dollars which were good imitations
of real money were taken from the
cell.
Witness Assassinated.
Jules Robinson, an important witin
ess in the night rider casee, which
will be brought to trial at Hopkinsville.
Kv., was assassinated from ambush
Friday night on the farm of
George Goodman, near Otter Fond,
Ky.
f *5.