davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22


WILEKsBARRE. PA. Sept 2l-sherT
Martin and his sixty-fom deputies were
given a preliminary hearing before Che
court to-day charged with killing of
twenty of the striking miners near
Lattimer ON Friday September l0th. THE
prisoners We're brought Go Larimcr uu-
der military escort.
A large crowd met them an tho depot
but they were not molcstod. Judge
Lynch announced that the Judges would
sir as Justices of the peace to hear tha
case
john NJ Garman opened for thc prose
ecution. and stated that ho was employ
ed 10 investigate the shooting at LafU.
mer and inquire Do the sheriff and hs
deputies were Justified boz killing twenty
four men. Mr. Garman made 3D. motion
asking that the warrants of Squire Cor
man Doe given the preference and that
the deputies Dee romanded Orb The regular
officers of the law.
Judge Lynch replied that The judges
dld NOT act hastily but issued Che war
rant after due dcuberltion. THE court
said the witnesses who were NOT present
should bee brought in and that the hearing
could Doe proceeded with such witnesses
as were present.
Attorney Garman and McGahreu then
notified the court that they would with
draw from the case District Attorney
FEEL then took charge
Tho judges after 3D. consultation with
District Attorney Fell held all the depu-
ties in 5000 each until the hearing s
concluded.
Joseph 4. Sim. TRUST officer of thc city
Trust Safe Deposit and Surety Come
any of Philadelphia. qualified as bonds
man in the sum of S2-6o00 Not SINGLE
witness testified 20 learug Sheriff Mar
Tin give the order 20 fire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

able. while the players were unable 70
properly handle the ball.
The competing teams lined up as ioi-
lows:
Richmonds: Elberhcd. 8. e., D.. Har-
grove. c. T.. 2 b.: Foster. 2 b.: Elsey
h.. g.. D.: w. Phillips. b.: Kahn !. T.;
schmidt. r. T.; Wells. C., b.; Stocks
Combination: Laughton. > b.; Wood
run 1 b.. Thorp. c.: f. Cunningham. J.
g. b.: Gordon. 8. s.. p; Phillips, 3 b.; s.
Cunningham, r. T.; Mcintyre, c. f.; Ian
drum. p. s. 9.
Professor Lever umpired the game and
az the end 81 tho seventh inning after
wrestling against the atmosphere for an
hOdr AMI ten mnrt the game was called
on account % TIE colo weather with
the following result:
Score by innings: r. II. T.
Richmond o.. o.. .......1 i N-l Is
Combination o.. o.. 80 0 o o.
on next Saturday afternoon a game
will be played between SQUIRE Jones IA
nous pets" and the Masonic Home
team for the benefit Of the Home A
large crowd will see a gineery game
The games between Richmond and Pat
erson for the Soby Gun have been de-
clared on because Of cold weather
BY the end Of the week all the Rich
mond PLAYERS who do not expect 10 re-
main here for the football season will
have left the city for their homes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22
EDWARD HAWKINS ON TRIAL.
CONTINUED From First Page)


20 her house very often in the summer.
that his last visit was on the -Dth or
August. that he staid there the night or
the 25th and left early the next morhlhh;
returning about 10 O'Clock. lie slalu
about ten minutes. and told witness tnal
they could stay an his place another year.
Hankins was away from home, out r.
turned soon after DR.. Cabell left, ana
asked what Or. Cabell said about tnem
staying there. She saw Hankins WIN
Dr. Cabeu's gun about 1 o o'clock she uld
not know where he got II.
WOULD KILL HIM.
At dinner Hawkins said n Dr. CapeN
came back that night me Would XIII MINI
Witness did not see her husband win
AN axe. but saw him with an iron rod that
dav She told him he must not hurt Or.
CabelL Prisoner said he intended TO lay
the gun on DR.. Cabels body. so people
would think he killed himself Hanklns
sharpcned the knife be had IN ms vest
pocket both Tuesday and "Wednesday ana
remarked when witness asked him why
There are several d. dogs around 20
be buried this fall, and they don't bury
me-"
He sent witness from home about
o'clock In the afternoon,
Witness said she told Justice Marshall
TO 20 meet Or. CabeU, and not let him
go to Hankins' house that night She
was afraid he would hurt him. That
night Hankins told witness that Dr.
Cabell rode up and got down and asked
where she was. He said he then hurt the
Doctor. Afterwards he said Or. Cabell
was dead. and that he reckoned he got
90 his room. The next morning prisoner
asked the witness If she had seen Dr.
Cabell. and also asked where he was.
He told her not TO touch anything IN
there.
Her testimony as to Hankins' other
statements and the condition Of things IN
4 NC na % =
those OF some other witnesses. Here the
attorney for the Commonwealth rested
the case. The defence called no witnesses.
and Hankins had no desire 20 make
statement. and court adjourned. The
argument will begin at $50 o'clock In the
morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

have made a capital start at Roanoke.
and our state ticket is thoroughly repre-
sentative Of such wise policy A broad
guaged Governor ought 20 be- backed hy
"a well-balanced and broad-gauged Legis-
laturc Then, and then only. can we
hope TO see old Virginia going rapidly
and safely down the track of time TO the
tfepot of Liberal View" We hope the
engineers Of executive and legislative
trains won't stop at "Tarrytown.
"Bigotry Station" or "Preiudiceville."
but when nearing them will throw the
throttles Of the engines hauling the r.
+. V. wide open and rush by.-Chesapeake
Waterman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22
BALTIMORE ETENTSJ
Good Time Made In Both Races at Gentle
mems Driving Park.

mems Driving Park.
BALTIMORE. Sept 21.-The opening day
Of the fall trotting races at Gentlemens
Driving Park to-day was characterized
by fine weather, a fast track. a big crowd
and well-flled list of entries. Good time
was made in both races, which resulted
as follows:
First race-2:32. pacing:
Jessie L. won second, third and fourth
heats and race.
Time 2:2O1-4. 2:2O Ia. 219 il.
PiZarro won first heat.
Time 2:20 IA
May Wilkes. Macmillan. Peaches, Oh
mcdoch. Chief Bonnie West. Jack Hatch.
David c.. Sable. Noir Robert w Eta
Moore. Directa. and Lady Wilkes also
started
Second raco-24O. trottine:
Sixteen won In straight he1ts.
Time 2:2O1-4, POI IA. 2.2l1-4.
Westwood Annelis. Pedlar. carrie
wilkes. Dress Goods. Eli Nellie Conway.
Dean Forrest. Lutte Dawson. Woodtel
Mike Windsor. Splinter, Spring Lock
Roberta. Matte Young. May r.. and Day
time also started.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

BOSTON. MASS. Sept H.-Brooklyn
piled up twelve runs against Boston in
Tie mot nnlug of The urst game to-day
They made seven safe hits In succession
and sixteen men had gone 10 the bat be-
fore the visitors were retired Seven OF
the runs were made after TWO men were
out IN the fourth wi,n the bases hlled
and three runs scored, Hickman, was
placed 40 the box ana after the first two
innings uiQ fairly Well
Tine second game abOcnded in sharp
fielding excellent pitching and fine hit
ting. being "a decided contrast 10 me hrst
game. Lewis proved an enigma. At
tendance $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

TAPPAHANNOCK. Va, September 20.
Speciality -dly icing County Court
the CAMPAIGN was opened by a sound
eneech from the Democratic candidate
Tor the legislature Mr.. Booker Garrett.
next e good address by the Democratic
candidate for the Serato. Judge T. T.
PiaFey. and Hon. W a. Jones gave the
people a sneech which filled them with
delight as we'll as with enthusiasm.
The weather continues dry and the
dust fills the afr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22
ELIzABi I'm CI Y CONTEST
A NIass,Meeting to be Held in WYthe Dis
fricf AlOne.

HAMPTON. VA. Sept. 2l-SpeciaL-
The Democratic Executive committee
met tonight and decided to hold mass
meeting i'm Wythe district alone ON next
TUESDAY night 90 re-elect delegates 10 the
convention az Parksley. .,,,-., ,,,.-
interest I'm .hc contest in Elizabeth CITY
county continues and now that Mr. ,;
C.ordon cumming has publicly announced
himself a candidate to DE voted lot AT
the urinary. the night Is on M earnest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

Mr.. Charles Weadon. who now owns
the large and valuable home farm Of the
late Washington Haines. near this town.
has just threshed the largest and best
crop OF wheat that has been reported 10
US this season. From o. II acres he
measured from the machine LIS bushels.
or fraction over 81 bushels 70 the acre.
The crop Is OF an exceptionally fine quail
ity and will doubtless measure by weight
from 80 to 9N bushels more
Mr.. Weadon thoroughly understands
farming for proht. lie is generally re-
garded as careful. painstaking gentle
man In all that he undertakes and as the
manager Of q farm he has few II any
equals In our county.-Loudoun Enter
prise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22
The Xlrglnla Debt

The settlement or so-cailed readjust-
ment. OF the State debt like the result
OF the war between the states. is a sad
memory 10 most Nirsinians who have the
feelings that were Characteristic Of the
people Of the State In its earlier, better
and happier days. and therefore IS one
which they try TO obliterate: but. FOR all
that. the History Of the Virginia Debt
Controversy. By Mr.. william l.. Royal
recently published by George NJ. West
OF Richmond. Is 50 well written and so
attractive. that even those referred TO-
II they once take it mp will not lay 10
down until they have read its last page
Alexandria Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

ASHLAND Va. September u.-special.
Mr.. j. C. England. who lived In tho
suburbs of Ashland. died to-day Of neart
disease. Mr. England was an aged and
respected citizen and a veteran of the
C0nfcdoracy
Rev. l. l.. Chestnut % the Christian
church. will conduct tho funeral services
at the late residence OF Mt England az
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. after
which the remains viii be inferred On
Woodland cemetery
The pall-hearcrs viii Doe Mcssrs ". l.
Lumpkln. Spotswood stone. James Cross,
J. T.. Baughan, d. y. Cox and T. r.
TreNilllan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22
CONDITION or errors.
Corn and Cotton Have Been Be Gifted b
h. Wen ID ~.


H. Weuth'r.
WASHINGTON. September H.-The
Weather Bureau. in its report OF crop
.onditions for the week ended September
H. says:
The week has been favorable for ripen-
2 and securing crops. except Tor the re
snt rain in the Mississippi and OHIO val
VS.. Tennessee and over portions or the
fiddle and South Atlantic States, II has
been too dry for following ana seeding
- fail grain. The exceptionally warm
weather Of the first half Of the month
natured corn rapidly and has placed
learly the whole crop beyond injury from
Frost Owing 10 drought conditions In
some OF the more important states the
rain. particularly the late crops did not
I'M well. and the reports indicate that
much will be chaffy. Cutting has pro-
crossed rapidly under favorable cond-
lions, and In some OF the more important
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. September p.
-Special-The First Ward Democratic
Club is the name OF n new political or
ganization which has been formed IN this
city. Its officers are as follows. Presl-
dent. John Donnelly: Vico-President T..
T. Coates: Secretary. j. =. Furlong.
Treasurer. @. G.. Smith. Sergeant at Arms,
Joseph Goech.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22
sAMUrL II. LEsr nFoR SENATE.
The Democrats Of III seventh District
rho - Him Other Candidates.

7 10 . III Vt TIT = - 'IITT''''-f
LEXINGTON. VA. Sept. 2l.-Special.-
At the Democratic county convention here
to-day r.. W Wlnbourne Esq, Of Buena
Vista. and Hon. J. S. Craig. were nomi-
mated candidates for the Legislature. Hon.
!. S. Craig has been member or the
legislature for several terms
Tho Democratic convention OF the Sew
enth Senatorial District nominated Sam
rel Houston Letcher Of Lexington. as
candidate for the State Senate. A very
small delegation was sent 20 me 5ena-
torial convention, most Of the voting beng
dome by nTOXN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

CHRISTIANSBURG. VA, Sept. 2l.-
SpeciaL-Luther Walden. one OF The men
who broke jail here Saturday night. as
told IN The Times. was recaptured to-day
at his home. There Is no clue as TO the
whereabouts Of the other two
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21-President
Mckinley and party left the city to-nigh
via the PENNSYLVANIA road for Adams
Mass. where they will be the guests OF
Ion. w b. Plunkett.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22
CHAMPIONS WIN EASILY
sKAN.EAfERs and BRIDE0ROOAs
BkEAK BVHN,
indiana Take - Hard Earned Victory Prom
che CoIts-rhllics Lose to Washing.
ton-ltcds Defeat rirates.


baltimore. 10. New York. 3.
Boston. D. 9. Brooklyn. ~. j.
Cincinnati. ~ PitsDurg, 3.
Washington. q. Philadelphia, I.
Cleveland. 3, Chicago. q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson has called
meeting Of the Democratic state. Central
and Executive Committees 10 be held at
o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

CLEVELAND. Sept. 2l.-Cleveland won
q hard-earncd victory to-day. The only
feature Of the game was the sensational
play OF Ryan. who tied the score by steal
.ng home In the ninth. The weather wa
chilly and attendance 500.
Score by innings. r. ". T.
Cleveland 80 q . ! / o Is Il +.
Chicago .......O OO OO2O5 OF II :
Batteries: Wilson and Crger. Thornton
and DOnohue. Umpire. ODay. Time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22
Mimi the Lccisln,nre shnnlll BE.

we are proud to see that our Virginia
press IS pressing the necessity OF select
ing broad-gauged men OF affairs TO repre-
sent our people In the Legislature and
executive departments OF the State. We
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

Nov YORK. Sept. 21.--The New Yorks
were easy to-day Tor the orioles who won
a. they pleased. They punched their
hits of Meckin and with the exception
81 one play lelded 10 perfection Al
sauIanca 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

WASHINGTON. Sept l.-Fourth-class
postmasters were appointed TN Virginia as
follows to-day:
Ash Grove. Mamie Means: Chanully.
Ernest Utterback; Dunnsville r. II. eau
thorn; Harrington. r. r. Postans
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

HUMORs IN THE BLOOD boils. plm-
pies. scrofula sores. are promptly eradi-
True Blood PuriAeT, nerve tonic sns
health builder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22
Mnshinrton. 3; Philndclnhis. I.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Il Mercer
effective pitching defeated the Philles 10
day. Errors were rather plentiful on bOtl
sides Attendance. $500.
Score by innings: r. n. +
Philadelphia - 10000 O0l-i 3 g
Washington % 2 o 90 O-5 . ,
Batteries: Becker and Boyle; Mercer an
Mcclure Umpire. Emslic. Time, 2l5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

TITTSBURG. PA. Sept 2l-The Reds
sood hitting and the poor fielding of the
locals gave the game 20 the visitors to-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

No man who takes the trouble 10 look
up the breach-of-promise records will de-
ny that kssirE " dangerous. Chicago
News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22
BOsTOl

r,eetor -. 100000 /
i5.li. -, '''''''' " 0O53OO2 90 p
summary: Earned runs-Brook55EHI;, b. =,
,,os'on Struck out-By Dunn 2 Base
on balls-By Nichols, 2; by hickman o.
encnnl game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22
NEW YORK.
BALTIMORE.

Score by innings: X. ~. y
Now York 10000 0O0-3 II 3
1-lf'~-o~o ....... 3 90 0O204-l0 10 /
Summary. Earned runs-New York, L..
baltimore. Q. Bases on balls-Off Meekin.
3. on Nops. I. Struck out-By Meekin, 2
by NOps. 3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

Cold Weather Brought ~ 10 a Close--Bas
Hall Notes.

The last game Of ball OF the season
by tho big fellows was played az N,
Ian park yesterday afternoon in the
resence o. about 80 people The weather
MS cold anG the crowd was uneomtoTt-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If It fail
10 cure. 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22
". H. Hall

WINSTON. y. c.. Sept 2l.-Special-
Mr.. vs.. H. Hall. one OF the oldest odd
Fellows In the State. died last night in
Salem. lie was one OF the towns best
citizens Mr.. Hall served through the late
war. being a member OF Eances Twenty
sixth NorLh Car.L-na Rna-manL n.nh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22
Samuel b. CLAW

LYNCHBURG. VA, Sept. 2f.-spcci1l.-
Samuel y. Clay son OF the late General
o. g. Clay. died at 8 o'clock this morning.
az the residence Of his niece. Mrs l. w.
Lambeth; aged sixty-six years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

Irooi,ivn ............. 0o600i6-i
Summary. Earned rlns-Boston. q
rrooklyn. T. struck out-bv Lewis. 4
Base on balls-oN Fisher g, off Lewis, 3
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-13
CHOICE SELECTIONS.

No right thing is impossible
Rams Horn.
Hope has the four seasons in n day
Chicago Standard.
The voice of the Lord Is 10 the indi-
vidual Saul's companions saw the
light, but did not hear the voice.
United Presbyterian.
our doubts are traitors
And make us lose the good we oft might win
BY fearing 20 attempt. o
Ali the doors that lead inward into
the secret places Of the Most High are
doors outward-out of self, out OF small
ness, out OF wrong.-George Macdonald.
You may be a double man in spite
OF yourself, but you cannot be n double
man by agreement; the soul is capa-
bic of only one allegiance.-Christopher
G.. Hazard.
Choice and service-these were de-
manded OF the Israelltes, these are de-
manded Of you, these only. Choice and
service-in these are the whole OF life.
Mark Hopkins, ID. ID.
battle-ground said that n blunder was
worse than a crime The guilt OF the
blunderer is not as great as that OF
the criminal, but he may do as much
harm.-Rev. c. w. Gullette.
The term Glove" as used in the New
Testament, Is the generic expression
for the sum OF all benevolence. II Is
the all-lncluding symbol for the whole
content OF mans duty 20 man.-Rev. A
A. Berle.
When IL Is duty 20 do a thing, II
ought TO be done, whether IL can be
done or not. Simply because a duty Il
impossible is no excuse for refusing Y
do il. A large share Of mans best
work In life consists in accomplishing
the impossible when 1t must be done
81 s. Timea
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-13

most everything. I had written the num-
Der of my room. Well. In few days IL
was returned to me marked: Not De-
livered.'
"This at once excited a suspicion that
something was wrong-that some de-
signing person, for reasons of his own.
had tricked me into betraying my
whereabouts. The telegram had not
been returned. That showed that some
one at 23i Union street, Brooklyn, had
received IL and signed for IL in due
form, or / should have been advised of
his failure TO do so by the telegraph
Office here. The letter addressed in the
same way had been returned. That
proved that Frederick Champney either
was not there or wanted me to think he
was not, and my curiosity was reused.
But, as your case was just then becom-
ing more interesting, put the letter
away for safe keeping. along with the
note TO my mother. 10 take up again
when l was more at leisure, and dis
missed them from my mind. However,
as said just now, there was something
strangely familiar about the envelope
we found at the rag shop yesterday, and
I could not for the life Of me tell what II
could be. IL was not until had left
you and reached my hotel last night
that / found out. II was simply the
large capital ID In the center Of the New
York postmark, for II corresponded ex-
actly with the big ID in the postmark OF
the letter my mother had received.
You smile. You think that a very little
thing. Well, so IL was; but wait. The
ID indicated the station at which the
letters were posted; they had both been
mailed in the same postal district. i
know that much, you see, as starter;
but was not satisfied. was sure the
two envelopes held better clew be-
tween them. and was bound 10 have IL.
II lay awake half the night, thinking,
thinking. till / got so wrought up
could not reason logically at all. ]
knew that would do no one any good, so
/ banished thoughts Of all kinds, and
was getting into drowsy state, in fact
was almost dropping off, when sudden
ly an idea popped into my brain.
81 sprang up, lit the gas. and with my
magnifying-gla examined the letter
which had been returned TO me from
; New York marked; Not Delivered.
What do you suppose discovered? My
letter had been steamed and carefully
opened.
fro DE CONTINUED
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-13
FOR SUNDAY READING.
a woMAN.s PRAYER.

o Lord, who knowest every need OF mine.
Help me TO bear each cross. and not re-
pine:
Grant me fresh courage every day.
Help me 10 do my work Away
without complaint
o Lord. Thou knowest well how dark the
way,
Guide Thou my footsteps. lest they stray;
Give me fresh faith for every hour,
Lest should ever doubt Thy power,
And make complaint
Give me heart, o Lord. strong 20 endure,
Help me 20 keep IL simple, pure;
Make me unselfsh. helpful. true
In every act whate'er do.
And keep contentl
Help me 20 do my woman's share,
Make me courageous, strong 70 bear
Sunshine or shadow In my life;
Sustain me in the daily strife
To keep contenti
Anna u. Baldwin. I'm Ladies' Home Jour
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-13
These l,rrL. Shoes.

on. little shoesl II only you could speak.
And tell US whose you were-whose dainty
Once trod In you-whose lovely head was
bent
Fer eyes to see how sweet you iooked-ah
mel
Near seventy years ago,
30 long ago. and yet--not long agol
The date, In faded ink. recalls the time
When "Grandmamma" was young. and
slim, and gay;
Perhaps her wedding shoes - an. happy
day.
Near seventy years agol
Did you belong. perchance, 20 her first ballf
You little golden shoes so bright and SMALL
Where. while the hours slipped by. In
bright array.
She danced her heart. as well as his, away.
To coax old Nurse. Who was shef Tell Us.
who7
Old dover chesti what secrets must be hid.
Past all recall beneath your heavy lidl
In your old drawer repose some treasures
yet,
Relics OF those forgot-as we forget.
Bring now together for our curious ears
Present and past; the lost romance OF
years;
And tell the tale OF cap and veil and shoe
Who was the pretty maiden?-tel US. who
Long years ago, the learned Greeks OF old
Declared that speech was silver-silence
gold
Golden these shoes and silent too-and well
They keep their secret. Would that they
could tell
Her name, and so fond memories recalll
But January, 1922" Is all.
--cicely Mcdonnell. In Pail Mall Magazine.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-11-13

/ did not expect that At present
have the murderer's handwriting, and
that Is ali; but" His face darkened.
and he clinched his fist, and swore
under his breath.
'What is it?" WILDLY questioned.
IL don't know myself" said the de-
tective. IT have seen something like
this before. but I can't tell where. BY
Jovel II will drive me crazy IL ! don't
make IL out. There Is something about
this envelope that is familiar. but 1t
eludes me like the memory Of night
mare. But I'll get IL after awhile.
Leave me. you and your man. I'll walk
back alone. / want TO tussle with the
thing. Ishall see you as soon as come
90 any conclusion"