Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-10-14


ing on the workingmen to come armed.
l had my reasons and l am not convicted
because l am murderer, am convicted
because am an anarchist. have never
been a murderer butt know certain
man who is on his way to 'becom-
ing murderer and that
is the states attorney Grinnell because
he has placed men here upon the stand
whom ne knew would swear falsely in the
case where he knew eight lives were at
stake. An anarchist loves his principles
better than his life, and am prepared to
die for principle, on account of holding
which [ feel I am to be sentenced to
death. That is all l have to say.
LOUIS LINGO, THE BOMB MAKER,
expressed wish to have his say in Ger
man. An interpreter was placed at his
service. In deep chested tones Lingg
exclaimed: Court of justice, with some
contempt, | have tried to live humanity on
this American soil. [ am now granted a
privilege to speak. If l do speak it is
because indignities have been heaped
upon me in this court"
Lingg declared it had not been proven
| that any bombs made by him had been
taken to Haymarket. He accused the po-
lice of stealing his books and clothing in
the station and then perjuring them
selves against him on the witness stand.
Grinnell, shouted Lingg connived with
miserable people to get evidence to kill
me when he knows l was driven to the
cause [ pursued to gain an education for
my brothers to lift them up as youthful
anarchists.
AS he slowly progressed with his speech,
his form seemed to swell and dilate with
the intensity Of his feelings. His frame
shook with passion and his cultural voice
poured forth torrent of emphatic SEN
fences in his native language. He strobe
impatiently back and forward while the
| interpreter translated each sentence and
occasionally emphasized his words by a
violent blow upon the little table in
front of him. At last, turning fercely
to States Attorney Lingg, he roared:
"You smile because you think 1 will
never use a bomb again. I die willingly
on the gallows with the same contempt
for death that [ have for your laws"
Capt. Black here asked the court to ad-
journ as the time for doing so had arriv-
ed and Engel and some of the others
desired to speak. The court adjourned
till 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
How the First Lady Amused Herself at
SaranaC.
Albany Journal.
Have you received from the presidents
bride a cardboard with a leaf, cut neatly
out of birch-bark, pasted in the center,
and under that the autographs of herself
and husband? You might have got one
cd of "a 10Th md
place-that is to say, while she was in the
Adirondacks. An artist named Leutze
from Albany was in the hotel and one
day he fashioned a bit of bark into leaf
penciling it a little to perfect the sem
blance. Mrs. Cleveland CHANGED to see
it and her admiration was girlishly
emotional. She declared that it was just
too lovely for anything at alI-except to
adorn the page of an autograph album,
and to that end she put it. Somebody
has ruaIIeu an aIDuIn nor. Uv5s,Ir O,
she would return it with the presidents
and her own. signatures. She en-
bellished leaf of the book with the birch
leaf, got Mr.. Cleveland to write his name
and then signed her own. The result
pleased her, and she responded to every
call with similar souvenir. l have one
before me as [ write. It belongs to
friend who was at Saranac a week during
the stay of the presidential party. She
says that Mrs. Cleveland made not less
than hundred, and that every applicant
for an autograph got an example.
LOutze did the cutting and tracing, but
Mrs. Frankie's own hands completed the
| jobs, except that the president, being in
terrupted in a chat, awakened from a
doze, wrote his name in nOnchalant ODE
dience to her request.
But fancy that Mrs. Cleveland won't
spent any time on such things now that
she is back in Washington" my inform
ant says: indeed, I imagine that she will
be a totally different sort of creature
from the schoOlgirlish, unaffected, chatty,
and totally undiplomatic girl she was at
Saranac. She seemed to have thrown off
all vesture of dignity and was like
bright country lass. Although old
enough, she is not yet matured as to fig
ure and her mind is childish-that is,
simple and charming. She wore
more than any thing else a flannel
suit that never cost more than
$40, and her feet were mostly in
brown canvas CATERS. No guests in the
little hotel was kept from her acquan-
| lance. Her faYorite hat was big faring
straw, but she had habit of exchanging
with the other women, and was seen in a
| half a dozen different ones in day. We
all liked her immensely. But it seems
to me that she will have to assume dig
nifty, as mistress of the white house,
which was quite unknown to her in the
| Adirondacks.''
A YenOWfsh Coat
Upon the tongue, particularly near its base, is of
itself sufficient to denote biiousness, an aiment
| to the development of which the hot weather.
| it may be remarked in pasSing-is extremely fav-
| orab.e, and which autumn often brings in it's
! train lingering legacy. If not remedied-
which it speedily may be with HoStetterS Stom-
| ach Bitters-then follow aggravated disorder of
| the Stomach and bowels dull pains beneath the
| lower right ribs. nausea and headache. A prompt
of this invaluable specific is always desirable,
no matter what the season. Upon the liver it ex-
erts influence directly beneficial The bile,
| the obstruction to its flow being relieved by the
| relaxation of the bowels, returns to its natural
! channel. and the portion of it which has forced
! its way into and contaminated the blood is ex-
/ PEELED. The stomach also resumes its digestive
| function. rheumatism, fever and ague and kid