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CRAFT IN NEW YORK ??? BIGGEST FfiLiCE EXPOSURE IN HISTORY OF CITY POLICE GOT BIG GRAFT i Nearly Two and a Half Million Col looted by High Officials of Now York Police Department Last Year, I>eclares Man Who Admits Gathering the Graft Funds. Sworn statements, tending to show that the annual graft collected by high police officials in New York city from gambling houses and other 11egal resorts has amounted within the last 3*car to $2,4 00,000 are In the hands of District Attorney Whittman. The statements were made to the atfnrnov tiv "Ihlld Jack" ItOSO U'ru iV/t CH,l\'I 4?v^ self-accused graft-collector for Police Lieut. Charles Pecker, head of the "strong arm s^iuad," who began his second day in the Tombs jmson as an alleged instigator of the murder of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler. This brought a yield of $2,400,000 protection money, which was equally divided, according to tlie story told by Rose, among four high ollicials of the police department, ono of thera being Pecker; and from other evidence the district attorney has collected ho has reason to suspect that each $(>0C,000 was further distributed. In other words, there were four separate systems of bureaus of police graft, each headed by a high official. Mr. Whittuian, it was learned, has the names of the other police officials whom Roso has named, and his j further efforts in this now most sensational "pofico exposure" that New York has ever seen will be directed toward strengthening the evidence ( which points against them. One of the officials named, it was learned, holds a position at headquarters and Js in a strict sense a civil employee. , The name of the former city official has been brought to the attention of j tho district attorney as having Peon ( ?cloeely connected with the "graft sys- 1 tern", but it was learned that the evidence thus far obtained against him , Is not of a tangible nature. The evl- , /^oMpr> hnv-f wr. is being closely fol lowed by the detectives in the employ i of the district attorney. Jt also became known that if Lieut. , ccker will tell nil he knows, not only , In respect to his own alleged complicity in the murder, but will unfold the i Inner workings of the graft system, Insofar as it may involve the "men higher up", no effort will bo made to enforce the extremo penalty for the crime for which ho now stands 1 nocuscd-?the murder of Rosenthal ? but ho will bo granted leniency on < that condition only. 1 The alleged fact of the $2,400,000 ' graft fund was told to him by Bee It- 1 tr, Rose said in a sworn statement. ! Becker, he said, told him that lie ( handled $600,000 a year and that coual amounts wore handled by three 5 other officials. This, he said, came in ' collections from gambling houses, pool rooms, houses of ill repute and 1 the like. < Rose said bo had collected gamb- f ling graft for Becker for months, and be promised the district attorney that ! ho would obtain for him tho rates ' paid by gambling houses, ma ho a tablilt tJon of what these receipts r amounted to monthly and yearly, and how the money was handled. That } there v. ere other collectors beside 1 Ross, is the assumption or the district. attorney, who hopes to Identify c them. "Becker told ne that ho was the n prince of the police department," Rose said. "Ho paid me liberally out of my collection**, but X never was \ able to keep wlial I got. I was a fool gambler and gambled it all away." Port of 1 be basinbetween the garablers and the police, the district attorney was tolrl. way boldly oone " through checks, although his efforts to secure evidence in tniu fonn have proved fruitless. "IlridHie" Webber, the tumbling n house keeper, who has also confess- . cu, and vhosa story largely resulted . ln t.ho arre t of Re.kcr, pioroewd Mr. .. pvhittman, it was learned, to corroborate Roan's statement Jn regard to f) f- r tho collccl ons. Incidentally, Webtier admitted to the district attorney that $2,000 was the sum which lie receive 1 to pay tho men who actually . fired tho Bhol which killed Rosenthal. -| In regard to tho murder Itself, (] JIoho stated to Mr. Whittmsn that the reason why it was. don? so openlj c and tbat no effort was made to covti the number of the big gray rnurdor [ car as it drove up to tho Hotel Met- p ropole "to get" Rosenthal, wen that r Reckor was "rollod upon for pro toe- 0 \ tion", ^ ! Respite the furor caused T>y tho po 1 f lice scandal, Mayor Claynor voiced w iUJ? 1 JLI i^uiujiuft ionor Waldo, head of the depart- t xnont, Asked to comment on the ait- > nation, tha mayor aaid: r 'it*X cnn only repeat, ns heretofore, that I hopo everything will proceed ^ In order and that all of those concern- ;i cd in the murder will be convicted." The details of how Rosenthal was shot dow n were related officially fo/ the first time by two of his compan* v ions, who wore eye-witnesses of the :l murder, in the trial of Patrolman William J. File, before Deputy Commissioner Dillon. The pp.rr.oim.an ha?? ' been under suspension since tht 1 hooting chaiged with failure "to take prompt i nd eflp nmt mennurc3 to JToct the arrett" of the murderers. jnte, who was off duty, was In the. Hotel Mctropole at. tho time ??f the hooting and led in the pursuit of tin gray autocooDilo in which tho elayen n retreated. e I LMt '? + h yffjttn poverty comes in at the door 1/ II ftover stops to wipe its foot d RAWL'S STORY FALSE WHAT A MILL OPERATIVE SAYS ABOUT AFFIDAVIT. Head by Governor llleuse Charging I'arkor With Coercing Tlielr Labor in Voting. By way of an answer to tho Rawl affidavit, which Governor IHeaso read at the campaign meetings last week in Lexington and Edgefield, a written statement from L. L. Clifford, superintendent of the Beaverdam Mill of Edgefield has been filed, along with an affidavit from an operative employed in that mill, M. C. Jackson. Tho Governor claims that tho Rawl affidavit proves his assertion that opei at Ives employed in tho several fac toriCB controlled uy uio iiiiiupiuu Cotton Mills Company, otherwise known as tho "Parker Mill Merger," are being subjected to Intimidation from voting for him. The llawl allldavit as read by Governor Please, is as follows: "South Carolina?Lexington county: "Personally came W. Frank Rawl, who, being duly sworn, says: That lie was employed at the Edgefield Manufacturing Company Mill, better known as Peaverdam, as overseer of tho weave room, and thai tne superintendent, L. L. Clifford, cmne to him and said that 'We must beat Colo T,. Please for governor this year,' and that said statement was, as deponent understood, made to him to let him know that If he held his Job ho must oppose Colo L. Please. Depo.nent further says that this mill is in the Parker merger. "W. Frank Rawl." Mr. CliA'ord's Denial. Mr. Clifford has submitted a written statement over his signature, on the letter head of the Hampton Cotton Mills Company (Lleaverdam plant), which statement is as follows: "As to the affidavit made by W. F. Rawl, in reference to my approaching him in regard to the race for governr>:, read by Governor Blease at Lexington Tuesday: Itawl was in my employ only a short time, but I heard him say several times he was a Jones man. He approached me on this subject himself, and asked me what I thought of the race for governor. I told him that I was with him, and that I thought it was time all men were, who believed in good govern" ->??/-! nrrlnr T furfhor atnto I J J I* i i 11 lit w UilU \J i I A i UI wuv> MV%*W that I have never thought or said lhythlng to anyone In my employ to lead them to believe other than that I would treat them just as well if [hey voted for Blease, as I would if they voted for Jones; and any statement to the contrary is without a shadow of truth. "L. L. Clifford. "Superintendent Beaverdam Mill." An Operative's Affidavit. Accompanying Mr. Clifford's statement is an affidavit, as follows: "Personally comes before me M. C. Jackson, who, being duty sworn, snys: That W. F. Rawl, who was overseer of weaving here for a short time, came to mo voluntarily, and 3nid that ho was a strong supporter >f Jones and tvas surprised at me for supporting Please, and said that I * - * ? A ? Lt u ~ mourn nor no it. i auviaeu mm no was talking about something he did lot know, because I hart never said who 1 was supporting; but ho claimed to be very much in favor of the 'lection of Judge Jones for governor. Jo also said: 'Propose to help the ran who is carrying the heavy end >f the log, and I will senn you somo ienes books to Edgefield.* This he li'k and I now have them in my postossicn. This was three weeks after i<? had left, the employment of the Jeaverdam Mill. "\I. C. Jackson. Sworn to belore me this 25th day >f July, 1912. "S. H. Folk, "Notary Public S. C." ? ? HERE Willi BE EARLY FROST, j f the Old Sign About Fog Holds Good Tlx is Year. According to an old tradition there , 'ill be frost sixty days after the first i ee in August. There was a heavy j og on Fr'day morning, August 2, . i:d if the kign comes trug then there ill he Host. about the first or sec- < ud of October. However, it is said < hat this s'gn is like all other signs, '< ever infallible. In commenting on j jg.is the Augusta Herald says: i A ring around the moon lightning it the north and northwest at night i"ii other signs are said to indicate j ain for the next day, but nil signs ( all sometimes in dry weather. A j ol.ton man said Friday morning that ( r a killing frost would come sixty ( ays after the first fog in August otton should go up a cent per pound ( ii the siiength of it. t Ibis war's crop will be late and he 'armors want frest to come as uo In the fall as possible. An early } " Aef i -'.ii Id ni'uvnnt irrn-1 iiii'intitlra i / ni % mj i vi | / i t ? r.u t f-) i \)ai? ikv&? i i v< ^ r cotton bolls from maturing and. lib late crop thoro must necessarily L p a lata fall for an even fair yield ' t Mil be far short of wha it was last!, rar end as tho farmers ire facing?' 11o prospect of only a. moderate sizd, and In many instances, a short von, they wr.rt the. frost to Phay . way nc l^te as possible in order to, ] rt all the cotton bolls mature that ro on the plant. , . ? ? + Host motive Cloudburst. Cloudburst* pelted tho crops and < Plages and left a trail of damage. rvrv;f5 Pel nro rl n l?VMnv nlcht. Rover-! small towoo vcre flooded. Rn!l- { nr.! f.r-jolts were war-hod away, cafto drowned, crops destroyed rind, cordo much alarmed. John flwalamu, a farmer at Kurer, was Jrnocked n conscious by hall In tlio field. Catle was M mined. .... i. . .... ?$., ' ' PI?: I'orr.ons Wore Killed. With a oraeh that couli ho heard early a inJIo, elr. poreonn wore lrllld, two fattally Injured and another vrt v/hen a LaVo fihoro and Mich* tran tr'dn etruelc an automobile Monti y afternoon at Alexia, Ohio. STANDS BY FRIENDS ? THIS 18 TIIK PLATFORM OF GOVERNOR C. L. R LEASE. Let Us 800 "What It Moans If Carried Out by All State and County Officials. Wo havo road a number of articles jn Governor Bleaso during the past few months, and from all the comments of our exchanges, we think the following article from the Pee Dee Advocate is ono of tho best and hope I 311 ef our readers will note it carefully: What is Bloascism? We propose to discuss this question, not from the standpoint of IUease's enemies; not in the light of revelations of graft that is being collected by his chiof lieutenants; not on information recorded by tho dictagraph; not l through the use of secrets revealed J by JUease's friends and associates I whilo drunk. We will discuss It upon tho basis laid down by Bloaso himself, using as a text the platform which ho has adopted, as follows: That he will stand by his friends, fhmiLrh thov co to the nenitentiary: that lie will sign no commission and show no favor to any who vote against lilni; lhat lit will use all the power of his oillee To reward his supporters and punish h!s opponents. Suppose this whole government were run upon that principle? Suppose that should he tlio platform of the judges woo conduct our court? Such a judge would place the lowest possible sentence upon a political friend, and the heaviest upon those who opposed him. He would always rule in favor of the lawyer who voted for him and against the lawyer wljo voted against him. He would Instruct the juries to find no verdict against his friend, and the heaviest possible verdict against his enemy. And if a jury should have independence 1. r\ ,..J fllUUgu lu uioi u nia uiou utnuuo, he would dismiss them and order a jury, till he got one made up of hi3 friends. If they did not do his bidding, he would call them "liars", "cowards" and "guttersnipes." A solicitor on the Ulcase platform would nol prosse all cases against anybody who helped to elect him, and prosecute to the fullest extent, legally or illegally, those who happened to vote for somebody else. A sheriff who did business on the Blease plan would not arrest a man who voted for him, and if a deputy should by mistake put one of his friends in Jail, he would turn him out that night. If ho should happen to catch a man who voted for somebody else, he would put him in chains in the folon's dungeon, A county treasurer, operating his office on the Blease jwatforrn, would make no effort to coLoct taxes from his friends. If it did not suit them to pay he would never turn over the ex ecuuons 10 me Bnernr. i An auditor, doing business as Blease does, would assess the property of all his political opponents as high as he could, and put that of his friends down next to nothing. A county supervisor, working on the Blease plan, would build splendid roads in the neghborhood of those who voted for him, and would never touch a road near a man who voted against him. lie would openly threaten that if any precinct should vote against him, ho would give them no more road work, bat would spend all the county's money ?n the townhips that gave majorities. He would allow 110 opponent of his to draw a , cent of money from the county for any purpose, he would give everything to his political friends. lie would even have men drawing salaries from the county on pretense of being detectives, but who would be . working In the interest of his re-elecfion. A superintendent of education, working a la IMease, would appoint no trustee unless ho knew they voted for him, against anybody, or an employee or friend of an/oodv who vot- , ^d for him. No other qualification r would be considered No teacher lould get a school wfio did not, or whose family did not vote for him. \nd the school district which did not *ive him a majority, would receive 10 favor at his hands. A magistrate, on tho Bloaso plat- ] form, would dismiss every case wrought And he would send up to ?ourt or sentence to ttio limit of the aw, all who happened to have voted or or signed somebody else's petiion. i And so with every other officer, In he county, state and nation, if this government were run on the Bloaso i plan. Every officer would no using his ofIce to build up a powerful machine md further his own interests. We would not havo a "government if tho people, by the people and for he people," but every officer would :rv to make it a government "of me irvl my friends. by me and my friends ?.nd for me and my friends." I We would have the Kind of government that is presided \>ver by the Sultan of Turkey or the Uzar of Russia. SVe would be turning t>ack in civilization a thousand years to the dark eees, when the Vandals overran Europe and destroyed their enemies, hearse thoy had the pjwer, We would have the same kind of government that the Indians had before this muntry was settled by >ho white man, whon a chieftain and brs friends took everything in sight and drove his enemies out of the domain. la that the kind of government the ' people of South Carolina want? 1 If they do not want tho whole govern ment run upon the Blouse plan ; why should they want tho h'gheot ; office in tho State so conducted? i Suppose the principles of Blease- ] Ism should control every ofi.ee In ' South Carolina from governor to < rural policeman? ; Oo home and think about It i CLASSIFIED COLUMN Indian Ituiincr Ducks?$1 each. Munuimaker Poultry Farm, Normandy, Tell 11. licgistcrcd I. O. C. pigs, $15 pair; mated no-akin. Owen Bros., Bedford City, Va. UdlcM ? Combings made into switches, chignons. Write Mine Gates, Norfolk Va. Mrs. Pol lino will open Breeze Inn, Station 26, Atlantlcville, Sullivan's Island, for boardors June 1. Pure Hired Essex Pigs, Southdown Sheep and Angora goats for sale. H. C. Hargrove, Canton, N. C. | Why not earn $5 to $10 daily? Otherns do it with our auto tire special .? Tim 1J naa/>11 Pn 1) < /?1, m r? 11 /I Vtl L J 0 X 11 \J IVUOOV/ll V/V7 f AViVUAUVUVt) w % , Write L's for Special Summer proposition. Our place will please you. White Sulphur Springe, Mouut Airy, N. C. Voting Men Wanted for government positions. Full information free. Eastern Civil Service Schools, Darby, Pa. Wanted?Persons to earn good commissions getting members tw Nests and Auxiliary Nests. Order of Owls South Bend, Ind. For Sale?2 50 White and Buff Leghorn hens at 85c and $1 each. Address S. C. B., G Baker St., Sumter, S. C. Marry?Hundreds wealthy members will marry soon; all ages, naiionalities; descriptions free. Mrs. Wrubel, Box 2G, Oakland, Cal. Found at last?A sure treatment for headache, colds, croup and pneumonia, by mail, 25c. Agents wanted. Nixon Mfg Co., Colerain, N. C. Hani .$10 weekly addressing postcards at homo. Bunch of cards and particulars 10c. E. B. Postcard Co., Station 1)17-1, Grand Rapids, Alien. Agents Wanted?New proposition; big profits; quick sales; no limit to orders you get; write quick; samples sent. A. L. Gibson, Newark, O. Glenn Springs?The "Garner Mouse", nearest to spring. Write, phono, or wire us for rates and full particulars. Will meet guests at White Stone. "Windover"?New house, largo newly furnished rooms, modern conveniences. Rates reasonable. Address Mrs. J. 11. Hp well, Wayneaville, N. C. $75 to $100 made monthly by agents selling our monuments and tombstones. Particulars free. Hendersonville Marble Works, Henderaouville, N. C. Wanted?3 0 students Freshman class. A most practical course in Veterinary Science. Send for illustrated catalogue, terms, etc. Address Terre Haute Veterinary College, Terre Haute, Ind. New Beautiful Itugs, woven from your old worn carpets, superior to any in service; plain or designed; any size. Catalogue free. Oriental Rug Co., Balto, Md. Write Us for description of Geor; i-i Farm Lands. Wo have the finest lands in the State for sale. Weathers Realty Co., 130 1-2 Peachtrco St., Atlanta Ga. For Sale?Farms in Central Nor.:h Carolina. Fine Climate. Progressive Country. Cheap. Write to-day for descriptions, terms. A. C. II A >.r iiuguwB (i *_u., i>. v>. Wanto(l?Experienced, capable salesladies for fall trado. Don't wait. Get ready by enrolling now. Southern Commercial Bureau, Columbia, S. C. f or Kale?Farm, 735 acres, eleven miles from Savannah, on Salt water, two railroads, and auto road?400 \cleared and stumped. Good soil? $10,000?terms. Bo Hardy, Savannah, Oa. > ~ , iho Willow Spring?New Country Umtip. fvnA-hnlf mile from town:! modern conveniences; Jersey milk; I no consumptives taken. For rates apply '.Mrs. E. S. English, Brevard, N. C. !5ust Developer!?Few system of development that never fail3; no appliances used; harmless and permanent.; absolute, sure, and perfect; enlargement of from 3 to 6 inches guaranteed. Price $3 for full trcntuont. Address P. O. Pox 2 11, Andalusia, Ala. 'or Sale?Another lot of those flno ? Puroc-Jersey pigs now ready for shipping; the best we have ever had to oil or to the public. Price (eight weeks old) $7.50. Also some good servico hoars, ages 4, 7, and 14 mos. ,] for reasonable prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Address Twlttihale Farm, Heath Springs, S. C. ;>mn!o Help Wanted?Wake a com- 1 l'ortablo living at homo sewing plain Beams. All homo work. No can- ? varsing. Any ordinary machine. { Sowers wanted In each town in Car- -1 olinaa and South. Steady, No trlfl- 1 ors wanted. State how much time ; can row. Send ton cents for post- 1 r.gc, samples, etc. "Returned if not ( satisfactory. Homo Sewers Company, Jobbers Sewing'Dept. 5, Ileliobotb, Delaware. f'npcrs Looking Ahead. Tho Dlorenco Daily Tlmea pays: "You may cusn and abuse your newspapers now, it lias been done before, but there is going to bo a tiino when you will thank Clod that you did kavo i press In South Carolina that was not afraid to stand between tho people and tho dangers that threatened Ibem. No newspaper lives for iho day that la passing, if It is worthy of any support at all. It la looking ahead an dlooking for you who a true it." / Why suffer these every day Aches and Pains 1 Protect your family?your loved one#?against them. Have In your home a bottle of Noah's Liniment, the best # single preparation any family can have. It is ? Pain Remedy as well as a Liniment for externa! applies tlon. - Can be taken safely for colic, cramps, indigestion, diarrhoea, etc Noah's Liniment is a fine preparation for sore throat, coughs, colds, asthma and toothache. Use Noah's Linimentfor rheumatism, stiff Joints, neuralgia, strains, 4 sprains, sore muscles and acnes and pains of all kinds IWfllTrTTlWl IgH There La no bet^r remedy. l rfj Be ready for the emergency by having Noah's IfflH Liniment in your medicine closet to-day. It is the (SB Best Pain Remedy and sold by all dealers In medicine i three sizes, Kgfl 35c., 50c., and $1.00. 19 $ If it isn't satisfactory, go to your dealer and |0 bbk for the return of your money. It is yours and HI we want vou to have it. Mmoww HE Made b Richmond, 7a., hj Noal Remedy Company. IflinTtiHiirt" On a iinr-m!no ooi b foit fliJUtS iL. i-j'u? IU! vie L c, FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Preparatory course, Regular College courses, Tc*acher Training courses, Business Course, Music, Art and Expression, New equipment, enlaged Facilities. .Military Fenutro for hoys. Itntes within tfie reach of all who want an education. Write for catalogue and other information to PRESIDENT ORANGEBURG - - S. C. A Haa since 1894 given "Thorough Instruction under positively Christian Influences at tne lowest possible cost." ttnorr, m. T1 i 1 I, a a. a aa a a. m AM iiuauLt i iv is to-aay witn its lacujty 01 az, a boarding patronage 01 oos Its student body of 412, and Its plant worth 1140,000 } THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA $150 pays all charges for the year, Including table board, room, lights, steam heat, laundry medical attention, physical culture, and tuition Inal subject* xcept music and elocution. For catalogue and application blank address REV. THOMAS ROSSER REEVES, B. A., Principal, BLACKSTONE, VA. ?ll i. IWJtti??ir?.?i>j|'w>iiW?inmnMrii9ir*.lfi? mi f ^... ..,ntrrrtjri<Tt*?*rvi;a.r*%ttv titn> i i-4 anfc yj*vi 9 mini* / si mm*??? mwmmm??j mi -.u ihuvmumi* *. i iMJ* /v *-% s *i lid ri^nv ?irutf * i?> WlPPft&H mi J rn*? ? '*? r.in??? ??, aovnt t uiwi.!.\A ! V. OiiOKil luU-LOu v ?'jw*ic.o?t. j A real college with high standards of ach nit r,ship and character. , Excellent equipment. Magnlhcert Xow Dcnmory. 'CJr.s.urpi'.wsod health conditions. Expenses moderate. Loan fiuuln 1m worthy students. Fii'ty-nii.lh bo,;int? Heptviohcr j?s. Write for rat- : alogue. .f. A. Came*,veil, Sreriuuy. a ??#J uiwns nn mrwty ?r.Tjiirw'rriw-inewr^ rr#?*r%* %- t. JK?I W0FF0RD COLLEGE FHTKli SCHOOL j Kpi?* miihnrg* South Carolina. A high-grade preparatory school fcr boys. Small clause*. Tndividual attention. $155 paya all expenses. Next session September 18. A. W. Kort.on, J. M. Stcadi.;an, Assoclato Maulers. w?w ? nw?w? ? wwaww wrmmmmmmmimmmwrmm+m rwwr u. -mm anw?WHOc/?y> ? ct r?nr* #vnrMirvv?] JU?C;K DIJOI'I'KI) dead. . KAP-AL-GINE - ?>? " Indgo Stricken \Vith,Appople.vy Fol- ?1 IIJi ClJllM VOUK BKADAOlIlfl Whelper nick or nervous, hoadachtf lowing Sensations in Court. or f..0?ri depression, worry or faflgitji. Following a tempestuous session of A h ? .ia court room (luring tbo hearing of AV/'M VJSaI . J?4 in election fraud caso brought by is i*i<|isid and \ei? bnniisllMoff. :oclalists, fisticuffs being engaged in SAFE AND PJL.ftAKAAT 'lv) TAliTJ, md weapons drawn, Judge Thomas Two SIr.ec?/ On and 25o. rnmes of Tampa, Fla., dropped dead J At m? ifmririflt". rom nppoplexy at six o'clock Monday . ? 7.??1 r, t.. 1. ~ t. s\i\iiono \ 1 argu n'r a n otion to dismiss the uoifternoon. Judgo James collapsed .. . , v , , ,, fondant.* when Judge James coliapv mmed lately lonowmg < ?- C(l> ,,0 v,as tiurried to Ills Heme near :ountor between Don Komimoii, < c- : ^ wh0ro i,e aicl a few minutes later, eated socialist candidate for mayor, t ^ ^ _ ind Mitchell McKay, a brother of twins Money fo Wilson, llayor D. K. McKay, who was tao 4 , n xA tna jpponent of Robinson. ! Appvox rnc ,<dy $1*0,000 .itwas anThe trial had been ono of sonon- nouncod Saturday, baa .been received Ions which drew a crowd which fill- by O^ernor Wilson in camera d the court room to suffocation and contnuiit ous. the la. gect sm.rlo )\ erf owed into tho street. The light contrlouDon announced no far was j?twoon Kobinaon and'McKay follow- tbat o> A . J. w.o sent $ 1 a recess taken by the court Im- 000. Tito smallest came from an nediatoly after W. J. Stafford, one of Omaha man, who sent thlrty-threo ho accused election inspectors, at- cents, empted to assault S. Camparottl, a; * witness for the prosecution, whllo! None aro do blind as thoao who ftr# Sainporettt was testifying. ! visionary. Immediately on readjournmont Some bachelor quarters roally look jouuaol for tho defoniw commenced like thirty cents.