KELLY TRIAL
IS RESUMED
Stats ChLns Defanse is M
Making Good Shewing.
MAY END PRISON CONTRASTS,
Attorney General Cosson Will Begin
an Investigation Horticulturists Is
sue Program for Convention at Dei
Moines Next Month.
Dea Moines, Nov. 27. The trial of
Dr. Harry Kelly, charged with killing
Edmund Stcrzlng, was resumed again
In court this morning. The defense
will probably take three or four days
in presenting the evidence that it has
for the case. Nearly all of this will
he evidence tending to strengthen the
claim on the part of the defense that
for a period of six weeks or more
just prior to the tragedy in Des
Moines the Council Bluffs doctor wn
breaking down mentally, and at times
was utterly insane. The evidence
given by his office buy and the police
officer, also that by the two doctor?
who were his friends nnd who had
more or le:-;s association with him, is
regarded as vital to the defense. At
the same time the state claims that
the defense Is not making as strong
a case as had been anticipated, and
that no proper basis for the claiin ot
insanity has as yet been made. Dr.
Kelly, the defendant, appears to be al
most Indifferent to the case.
May End Prison Contracts.
Attorney General Cosson will, at the
request of the governor, begin an in
vestigation into the contracts which
exist between the state board of con
trol and certain manufacturers ot
Iowa for. the use of prison labor. It
has been learned that Governor Car
roll has asked Attorney General Cos
son to determine whether the con
tracts can be broken or not. This
Involves the question of whether or
not they were legally entered into by
the board of control and also as to
whether the provisions of tho con
tracts arejiot in contravention of the
state statutes made and provided.
Horticulturists Issue Program.
Wesley Greene, state horticulturist,
has issued the program for the annual
..onvention of the Iowa State Horticul
tural society, which will be held at
the state house Dec. 12. 13 and 14.
During the horticultural convention
three other conventions will be hold.
They are the Corn Bolt Meat Produc
ers' association, the County Fair Man
agers' association and the annual
meeting of the state board of agrleul
ture.
CATCH RECKLESS SHOOTER
Fires Shotgun Through Window at
Centervllle Social.
Centerville, la., Nov. 27. An armed
posse scouring tho country about
1'lano captured John Bland, who cs
.aped from a constable while being
brought to jail. He is believed to be
the party guilty of firing a shotgun
through the window of Odd Fellows'
hall while twenty-five couples were
holding a social. No one was hit. He
was raptured while hiding under a
brush pile three miles from Piano.
Wanted at Albia; Found In Germany.
Alhla, la., Nov. 27. John Densin
lock, accused of stealing $360 in gold
from a fellow laborer at Buxton, has
been found In Germany, and Sheriff
(Vrlffin has been asked by the police of
that country If Densinlock shall be
taken Into custody until the arrival of
an officer from America to take
charge of him. Sheriff Griffin will not
make the long trip after Densinlock.
Martin Family Is Safe.
Creston, la., Nov. 27. Mr. and Mrs.
James G. Bull of this city have re
ceived news of the safety of their son-in-law
and daughter, Professor and
Mrs. A. W. Martin of Nanking, China,
.nnd the tidings relieved their rela-ivc-s
of considerable anxiety. It is
believed Professor and Mrs. Martin
:nd their children are on their way
rom.
Deed for Land Is Filed.
Creston, la., Nov. 27. A deed for
li4 acres o! Union ;o;inty land was
filed in the recorder's ofP.ee here, con
ivving the land to K. J. Kelloy, the
t residing bishop. and trustee of the
reorganized Church of Jesus Christ
f Letter Day Saln's. ' The grantors
v ere Mary and . C. Hodges of Adair
ountv. The p Ice paid was $H,0nn.
Marshalltown Retailers Will Unite.
Marshalltown, la., Nov. 27. At a
meeting of local retail merchants this
evening, slops will be taken to organ
w a Marshnlllown branch of the Fed
eration of Iowa Retail Merchants,
which was organized recently for the
mutual protection and benefit of re
tailors of the state.
Dies of His Injuries.
independence, la., Nov. 27. Harry
Gibson, aged eighteen years, died
from Injuries sustained in a fall, in
which his back was broken. He fell
1 .enty feet, landing on a pile ot brick.
Hauier to Be Speaker.
Iowa Fulls. Ia , Nov. 27. William
Hauser of tho department of agricul
ture will be the prlnclpa' speaker at
the annus! gialn show of four counties
t be he!d at Acklv, Djc. 4 and 6.
METHODS OF CUTTER BOARD
Organization's Books Show Manner of
Fixing Price$ to Consumers.
Chicago, Nov. 2 4. The records of
the Chicago butter and egg board for
the Inst two years were used as evi
dence against that body in the gov
ernment's suit to dissolve the hoard.
It was as startling a hit of evidence
as any "trust busting" government
counsel ever laid his hand upon, ac
cording to Assistant District Attornej
Welch.
"The big dealers in South Water
ctreei pi actually control the butter
market." t-trd one witness. 'They
have the butter market cornered from
one end of the year to the other.
"They contract with all the big
creameries in Illinois. Wisconsin, Iowa,
and other adjoining states for their
entire yearly output. They agree to
pay half a cent a pound above the
highest quotations in Chicago on the
day each consignment Is delivered.
"Every one of these dealers is a
member of the Chicago butter and .
egg board, and he or his representa
tive helps, to fix the official quotation '
day by day for butter. That official '
quotation was in each case from 1
cents to 4 cnts lower than the price
of the product on the street. In other
words, they contr-t to buy the entire
output of creamer cs at a price to be
fixed by themselves."
WOMAN ACCUSED 111
BIACKJAISD CASE
Miss Dslia Zajlcek is Arrested
al Solan, la.
Cedar Rapids, la., Nov. 24 Delia
Zajlcck of Solon was arrested in con
nection with the Black Hand case in
which John Adams, a wealthy farmer
of Solon, la., was threatened unless be
turned a large amount of money over
to the writers of Black Hand letters.
Miss Zajicek, who is said to be the
sweetheart of Joe Dvorak, now In jai!
at Iowa City, was given a preliminary
hearing before the federal commls
sloncr here and released on bond. She
is charged with conspiracy in the case
WALTERS IS SENTENCED
Grain Man Who Tried to Kill Sioux
Falls Girl Given Year.
Sioux Fal's. S. D., Nov. 24 J. G.
Walters, formerly engaged in the grain
commission business here, appeared
before Judge Jones and entered a
plea of guilty to the charge of assault
with a dangerous weapon, which grew
cut of his attempt a few months ago
to shoot and kill a young woman who
formerly had been employed by him
as a stenographer. Judge Jones sen
fenced him to one year In the Sioux
Falls penitentiary. Since his arrest
on the morning following tho attempt
on the young woman's life Walters
had been in the county jail. After be
lng sentenced he collapsed and sank
to the floor in a fainting condition,
but was revived in a few minutes.
TYPHOID SITUATION BETTER
Cedar Falls Patients Reported to Be
Recovering.
Cedar Falls, la., Nov. 24. The epl
demlc of typhoid fever Is past, both
In the city and at the State Teachers'
college, and the patients are almost
without exception doing well. Two of
the nurses at the college have been
ralieved from duty and several pa
tients discharged.
Students are not leaving in large
numbers and the board has not author
ized credits to any student leaving be
fore the end of the term. The source
of Infection Is known and conditions
rapidly are returning to normal.
Monarchists Driven Across Border.
Lisbon, Portugal, Nov. 24. Advices
from Montalegro say that a small
group of monarchists, believed to be
the vanguard of the main body, had
crossed the frontier and tried to cap
ture the town, but was repulsed by
republican troops sent from Charvez
CONDENSED NEWS
Crown Prince Gustav Adolph of
Sweden was operated on for appendi
citis. His condition Is Quite satis
factory.
A. Huffman of Temple, Mich., who
was shot by Deputy Sheriff Green, afl
er Buffman had wounded Sheriff Ho
pan of Anamosa, la., died of his In
juries.
Forty-seven carloads of cigarettes,
valued at $1,00,000, have arrived at
Superior, Wis., from the east by way
of the great lakes, and will be shipped
to Vancouver for export to China and
Japan.
According to information that has
"cached St. Paul, there Is some likeli
hood that the Minnesota rate cases
will have to give way to the Spokane
and other ra'e rases at the January
term of the supreme court.
Another move looking to tho re
lease of Charles W. Morse, the former
New York banker, from the Atlanta
penitentiary was forecasted by a con
ference between Attorney General
Wlckcrsham and Morse's counsel, II.
P. Doughertv nnd T. B. Felder.
Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison, the labor leaders,
must again stand trial In the supreme
court of the District of Columbia on
charges of contempt arising out of the
Bucks Stove and Range case. Justice
Wrltht overruled the motion of the
I-'- for a dismissal of the
oroceedlnea . . ; ....
CHINESE REBELS
i -4
ATTACK NANKING
Gens ot Tier Fori Ssnd Shslls
Lito the City.
BOMBARDMENT ON IN EARNEST
Seizure of Fort Clears the Way for
Rebel Warships General Wong,
Second in Command of Defenders,
Is Killed.
Nanking, Nov. 27 After more than
falf a century of silence the hills over
looking the walled city of Nanking,
the ancient capital or China, swarm
with rebellious forces eager for Its oc
cupation and determined to overthrow
the last stronghold of the Manchus
south of the Yangtse.
From the Tiger hill fort for several
Lmrs big guns spoke repeatedly, while
farther up along the northeastern
-ange from the top of Purple mount
ain, overlooking tTie Ming tombs for a
fifteen mile semicircle westward to
the Yangtse, smaller forts scattered
shells Into every section of the city.
So far as known the casualty list Is
not large. General Wong, second In
command of the defenders. Is anion:'
those killed.
During the earlier part of the day
tho imperialists attempted a sortie
against the attacking forces with a
view to refanturing their positions
nnd guns, but were driven back hisida
the walls with considerable losses.
The object nf the first seizure or
Tiger hill was shown by the early ap
pearance of rebel warships. Doubt
less they will reduce the lower ?"c
Hons and drive the defenders south.
Tokyo, Nov. 27. A statement Issued
by tho foreign office says the Japanese
troops at. Peking and Tientsin will be
reinforced. Such reinforcements Is
limited to one battalion of Infantry
and machine guns.
IRISH IN WAITING GAME
Redmond Busy Explaining Home Rule
to People of England.
Ixmdon, 'Nov. 27. The Irish Na
tionalists are playing a waiting game
in the autumn session of parliament.
The usually turbulent little band, who
sit below the gangway In the house
of commons, have kept themselves in
hand so far, although they are deeply
interested in the insurance bill, which
is occupying all the time of the house.
William O'Brien and his handful of
followers try sometimes to excite their
fellow countrymen by engaging In
sarcasm at their expense, but without
ruecess. Even the al'eged atrocities themselves and are unwilling that we
of the Italian troops In Tripoli, which should take them, even on the atblet
geneially fill William Redmond with 1C fidj. our prize scholars are sure
a desire to find out what the foreign to sweep the board next June, and I
3ccrctary knows about it and what the uve called you together to consult as
government intends to do, has not ' to n means of beating the men In ath
aroused the occupants of the Nat'onal ' letlcg."
benches. They are quietly waiting a dozen coral ears were pricked up
for 1912, "Ireland's year," as they once Bt tm9 daring statement
'M t I "If we haven't the muscle," Miss
ine Nationalist is every nouy s
frlend this winter. Ho Is busy In the
lobby, where the members gather to
gossip, making converts to the cause
of home rule and keeping wavering
Uberals from bolting from a policy to
which some of their constituents are
opposed.
While the rank and flle of the party
are doing missionary work In the lob
by, the leader, John Redmond, Is busy
explaining home rule to the people of
England. The Nationalists say that
when the English army knows what
Ireland demands, opposition to home
rulo will fade away.
FOOTBALL KILLS THIRTEEN
Torty-seven Other Players 8evrely
Injured During Season.
Chicago, Nov. 27. Football games
have killed thirteen persons and se
verely injured forty-seven others dur
ing 1911, according to records kept by
Chicago sporting writers. Of these
four were "holdovers," having been
Injured in 1910, but not succumbing
until months after being hurt.
Ijist. year fourteen were killed and
forty-three Injured and In 1909 twenty-three
met death and sixty four were
hurt. The largest decrease this year
was in tho number of college players
Injured only two were killed this
year, compared with four In 1910 and
ten In 1909.
One of this year's injured was a
girl, Miss Irene Butrum, a pupil of
the high school at Evansville, Ind. A
girls' team was practicing and her
arm was broken.
Michigan suffered heaviest In in-
Juries of the colleges three broken
kgs and half a score of minor injuries
were the toll. Yale also had a long
I'st of Injured, though of less serious
i.ature.
WOMAN JURY IN KANSAS
8allna Probate Judge Called Three to
Pass on a Claim.
Abilene. Kan., Nov. 27. What is clared. she had followed the plow, was
believed to be tho first all woman' five feet eight In height and strong as
court trial in Kansas was held here an ox. Miss Horton. who organized
when tho heirs of Mrs. Rachel Al- tho team, selected her for the moat
bright disputed In the district court prominent position nnd assigned the
the claim of Mrs. Maggie Morgan for others to the rest of the places as they
3j for caring for her. Judge Ander- seemed best fitted,
son summoned I is. O. P. Fenton, Mrs. Since the manager's plan was based
Agnes Hoover and Mrs. May Darrow npon the wts rather than the strength
as a J'jry to hear the matter. They of the team it was not supposed that
conducted the case with twenty wit training and practice would be ad
nessee and allowed (21 to the plaintiff.' hered to very strictly. The main trou-
i VAAAAAAAAAAlAAiAAAAAAAaAAy
Ihe Great t
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k
FootballGameE
3 i
3 At Westmoreland College
1 tu. r. u d
3 Dy ELLEN R. CHANDLER
-4
Copyright by American Press Asao-
elation. VAl
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It would be impossible to give a coi
rect catalogue of the reasons why the
male students of Westmoreland be
came antagonistic to co-eds pnrsu
ing the college course with them
Borne pert little misses, tossing their
heads, declared that it was because
the girl wouldn't flirt; that they them
selves had turned their backs upon
sophomores who hud more assurance
than brains. Others averred that the
presence of the women made the col
lege a "hennery" Instead of a field for
"stags." A third lot laid the whole
movement to the fact that several of
the girls took scholarships away from
as many young men. Certain It is that
one young woman of remarkable facil
ity for learning captured a prize that
all the honor men were striving for.
Be that as It may, the antagonistic
spirit prevailed, and It wns determined
by the board of management that the
class of '10 should be the last woman's
class to be admitted to the university.
Tho class contained an unusually
bright lot of girls, who, spurred ou by
what they considered an injustice to
their sex, devoted their Intellectual ef
forts to taking away as many per
quisites In the shape of prizes nnd
scholarships as possible.
Miss Julia Hortou, president of the
class, proved an cxcelleut choice. Not
much of a scholar, she developed a
rare talent for management. Upon
her election slip made a few remarks
embodying the desire that the mem
bers of the class should beat the men
In every Held.
"In athletics?" asked a voice.
Miss Horton wns staggered for a
moment, then bringing her white fist
down on the table, said with vigor,
"Yes. In athletics."
. A burst of laughter followed tho an
nouncement, after which it was for
gotten till three years bad passed.
The president had by this time been
succeeded by others, but she had be
come the recognized manager of the
class. Tho college fall term for 1010
had scarcely commenced, when she
called half a dozen of ber classmates
to her room for a conference, and
when they were assembled said to
them:
"You runy remember that when 1 was
elected class president In our fresh
man year 1 signified a wish wo should
beat these dog In the manger students
who haven't the brains to take prizes
, n-n nntin,,aA , m.. f i .,,
have the Ingenuity to find a way to
beat the men, or at least drive them
from the field. The football season Is
at baud. At that game manly strength
has a greater advantage over woman's
physique than any athletic contest 1
propose that we select a team from
among those of ua whose advantage
lies rather In our muscles than our
brains, and at the finale of the season
attempt to win a game."
"Nonsense! Impossible! It wouldn't
te proper!" were the words that greet
ed the proposition.
"All I ask of you," continued the
speaker, "Is to co-operate with me.
We will organize a team. We will
not let our object be known till the
last moment, then we will challenge
the university team, relying on our
wits rather than our physical strength
to win. At any rate, we may get a
revenge."
"Wit won't win where brute strength
Is needed," remarked Miss Porter.
"Any more than brute strength will
win where brains are required," Miss
Ripley added, "aa Is manifest from
our sweeping away the prizes and
scholarships from these strapping fel
lows." "We might weaken them," suggest
ed little Miss Muffins, "by sticking
pins Into them."
"I have a scheme." said Miss Hor
ton, "that 1 propose to put In prac
tice when It comes to the final test"
"What Is It?" asked all at once.
"Girls," was the reply given Impres
sively, "there Is one faculty we need
not flatter ourselves we possess reti
cence. I shall not communicate my
plnn to the men through each and ev-
, e7 one of you."
MIm Horton won the assent of the
mpany, they agreeing to her terms-
at least all of them except little Miss
Muffins, who declared she could never
in the world wait for the denouement
There were several remarkably
strong young women In tho class, and
one, Mary Honk, who bad come from
a farm on which, her classmates do-
lie wns to tind a ground where they
could practice without having the nieu
students ogle and guy them. How
ever, they secured a gridiron In a
neighboring town, fenced in. and on
practice days went there In a bay
wagon.
Nevertheless it was not long before
the men students learned that the
co-eds had organized a football team
and were practicing. Then It leaked
out that they were intending to chal
lenge the men. Innumerable were the
Jokes perpetrated at the girls' expense.
which luckily they did not hear. Miss
Hortou was working with some espe
cial purpose in view, but since she
kept her own counsel no one knew
what It was. She urged the team to
learn the game and changed a few of
the strongest, especially some who
were fleet runners, to prepare for some
real work on the last Saturday In No
vember. The university team and the wom
an's college team were In fine practice,
there being about two weeks remain
ing before the end of November. Then
a formal challenge pussed, which was
accepted by the university team cap
tain with great formality, but Kith the
belief that the affair was a Joke. Soon
after this It was noticed that a change
had come over tho women students
Cp to this time there had appeared uo
disposition on their part to flirt, but
now It was observed that several of
the prettiest had abandoned their
maidenly reserve and were showing a
disposition to bo wooed. But what was
uot especially noticed was that the at
traction for them seemed to lie not lu
the honor men, but In the stalwarts of
the football team.
The truth Is that the Joko attending
the proposed game with the girls was
overshadowed by a more serious mat
ter. The annual game between West
moreland and Pompton was to come
off on Thanksg.'ng day. As to the
game with the gins on tho following
Saturday, no one believed It would
take place, or. If It did. It would be a
sham game Intended for a sort of so
cial function. A couple of weeks be
fore Thanksgiving Captain Ashton of
the Westmoreland university team be
gan to have trouble with his men
Several of those be most relied on
became very lux in their training, and
not a practice game was played but
ouo or more men were absent. The
captain stormed nnd threatened and
vowed be would resign, but to no effect.
The Irregularities grew instead of de
creasing until during tho last week be
fore the great game tho condltlou of
the team approached demoralization.
Ashton questioned the big fellows
as to what was drawing them, but re
ceived no satisfaction. Ills best man,
Tomklns. suddenly cast the captain
Into the depths of despair by accl
dentally shooting himself In tho foot
while cleaning his revolver nnd thus
rendering himself unfit to take his
part in the aunual game. Wharton,
another good man. was called borne
the day before Thanksgiving by a tel
cgrnra announcing that be was want
cd there immediately. He did not re
turn till the beginning of the next
week.
It was only two days before the
game that an Incident occurred which
cast a faint light on what was the
matter with the Westmoreland team.
Skulpins, who was relied on to do the
punting, while his team was out for
practice was seen walking on a by
Iodb with Beatrlco Wheaton, one of
the prettiest girls In the woman's col
lege. The fact was reported to Ash
ton, who began to "boo through a mill
stone." But It was too late. His
team was obliged to go Into the game
with Pompton shorn of several of Its
best men and with others whose non
attendance upon practice had unfitted
them for their parts. It subsequently
leaked out that no less than seven
of them bad the evening before been
sumptuously entertained by young la
dies of tho woman's college The re
sult was that at the match game the
score at the close stood: Pompton, 24;
Westmoreland, 0.
This defeat of the Wcstmorelandcrs
seemed to be espclally gratifying to
the "co-eds. They were observed con
gratulating each other, and the defeat
was celebrated by spreads given In
several of the girls' rooms. Four men
who had been attentive to four dif
ferent girls left college on Thanksgiv
ing night and three out of the four
never returned. It was rumored that
they bad made propositions of mar
rlage and been rejected.
On Friday, the day after Thanksgiv
ing, the captain of the woman's team
wroto a note to the captain of the
Westmorelands asking some question
pertaining to tbe game to come off
on the morrow. Tho messenger, re
turning, announced that the captain's
room was locked and bolted. Messen
gers sent to other members of the
team failed to find any one of them.
Not a man Jack of tbem was left in
town.
On Saturday evening a uotlce was
posted on the college bulletin board,
signed by tbe captain of tbe woman's
team, claiming tbe game to have been
played that afternoon, since tbe men's
team bad run away.
The girls' scheme of revenge was
out and to no one was It plainer In
all Its details than to Captain Ashton.
Tbe triumph of heart over muscle had
been complete. Miss Horton's man
agement had been eminently efficient
She bad set tho most Intellectual girl
after the prizes, placed the most mus
cular on her team, while for the break
ing down of tbe athletes she had
brought up ber corps of beauty, before
which their hearts collapsed like a
bursted football.
The class of 1010 was tbe last wom
en's class to be graduated at West
moreland, and tbe men students swore
a great oatb that there sbovJd never
be another.
KARGU1S KOL
Japanese Statesman,
Former Minister to
America. Who Is Dead.
THOMAS BREWER
F00NDN0T GUILTY
Plea cl Sell Dj'ense Sues
Slayer o! Severn;.
Mason Clly. Ia.. Nov. 27. Thomat
Brewer was found not guilty of the
murder of Morrell Severns. He ac
knowledged shooting him, but put In
the plea of self defense. Severna and
George Allen, who hnd been drinking,
called at the Drascovlch home to get
some liquor. Ilrewcr, a neighbor, tried
to drive them off, which resulted In
the shooting. The Jury was out twen
ty four hours.
ROADS ASKhTgHER RATES
Join In Petition for Increase In Live
Stock Charges. I
Des Moines, Nov. 27. Railroads op
erating In Iowa Joined In a petition
asking for a general raise in live stock
freight rates of 12'i per cent, filed
with the state board of railroad com
missioners. The request was filed anticipating
tho establishment of a stable schedule
of minimum weights for live stock
shipments In Iowa as the result of the
hearing that has been in progress for
the last week at the state house before
the board. '
Before the shippers in the Corn Belt
Meat Producers. association, which la
fighting for the change, began the pre
sentation of evidence, the railroad at
torneys Introduced their prayer as a
petition of Intervention.
ORDERED TOLEAVE HOUSES
Sheriff Reed 8erves Notice on 100 Ne
gro Families at Ogden.
Ogden, la., Nov. 27. Sheriff Reed
hns nerved notice on 100 negro fam
ilies at the Ogden Consolidated mine
No. 1, north of Ogden, to vacate their
houses owned by the company and oc
cupied by the negroes.
Ijist February 400 negroes were Im
ported from Des Moines and Ha vicin
ity to take tho place of strikers. Since,
then there has been considerable
tiouhlo between the negroes and the.
white strikers. The mines were
closed lust week and the negroes were
notified there would be no more work
for them. Then came the order to
vacate their homes.
Aged Woman Asleep Since Tuesday.
Des Moines, Nov. 27. Mrs. L. J.
Pnrmenter. aged soventy-slx, Is still
in her long sleep at her home here.
Her condition remains the same aa It
has been since she fell asleep at 1
o'clock lust Tuesday morning. She
looks entirely natural and Is breath
ing regularly. However, physicians
say that she cannot live much longer.
Drcns Dead In His Garden.
Marshalltown, Ia., Nov. 27. While
in his vard doing his chores, Daniel
Artz, agej slxty-thrco years, a well
known carpenter of this city, dropped
tcad when seized with a hemorrhage
of the brain. He wa.i a veteran ot
ho civil war, and Is survived by bis
widow.
Dies During Operation.
Wlnthrop, la., Nov. 27. Leon
jkhweltzcr, the tuelo-yenrold Bon of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schweitzer, died
under the liifi'iencj jf an anesthetic,
preparatory to having a slight sur
gical operation performed for the re
moval of an affection from his throat.
Dlckton Is Not Guilty.
Dubuque, Ia., Nov. 27. Tho Jury la
the c.is" of John Dickson, charged
with arsoj) In the half million dollar
lumber yard fire last summer, returned.
4 verdict of not guilty. Dickson has
been In jail five months and the case
has ben bltt'-rly fought.
lowan Injured in Hotel Fire.
Mason City, In., "'Nov. 27. Fire de
stroyed the Albeit hotel at Albert
tea, Minn, llert MixIquM, a farmor
living near Nuithwond, was burned
badly and fractured his skull Jumping
from a second story window.
tin-- .I...-.
