davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06

Tuesday evening last for an extended VISIT
with their parents i'm Lake Providence. La
At the residence Of Mr. and Mrs NJ O.
Lee at Hilltop. Anacostia Heights. Tues
day, June }, at $50 O'Clock. DIR. BENJAMIN
oiiVer Foster of Stanford University, Palo
Alto, Cal, and Miss Anna Lee favorably
known in the art circles of Washington,
were married by Rev. John Van Schaick
This event took place I'm the deep bay win
dow in the library in front of a background
OF palms and garland OF roses. The bridal
party made pretty picture as they came
down the stairs. preceded by the brides
maids, Miss Margaret Foster sister Of the
groom, and Miss Emma Lee sister Of the
bride. The bride was escorted by her
rather, who gave her away. Mr.. Alvah
Godding, son of the late DR. Goddiug was
best man. Prof Fulton Karr played the
wedding marches during the ceremony.
The bride wore an artistic gown of soft
cream-colored batiste and lace. and her at
tendants, Miss Foster and Miss Lee. di-
aphanous gowns of pink and blue. respec-
tNely. The ceremony was brief. but most
impressive. after which refreshments were
bountffully and beautifully served in the
dining room. DIR. b. O. Foster is a son OF
DIR. q. w. Foster. superintendent Of the
Hospital for the Insane at Bangor, Me.
DIR. Foster and his bride left on the 10 30
train for Boston and rural retreat I'm
maine before going TO Bangor. where they
expect to remain about month. returning
to California about the LIST OF August
where they will Immediately set up house
keeping at Palo Alto The bridal presents
were numerous. useful and beautiful but
they were not displayed. Those present
were DIR. and Mrs. Richardson of St Eliz-
abeth, DIR. and Mrs. Blackburn, the Misses
Godding, Prof. T.. c. and Mrs Messer, Miss
Janette Messer and Miss Grace Rabbit
Prof. and Mrs. w. II. Raglan, Mr. J. r and
Mrs. Powell. Mr. and Mrs Guerdrum Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Putnam. DR. L. and Mrs
Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose. Mrs c. N
ogden and the Misses Ogden. Mrs. Dilling-
back and Mrs. Bingay Of Detroit Mich:
Miss Matilde Mueden, Miss Beulah Reeves
Miss Catharine Bates. Miss Alyse Tucker
Miss Ada Putnam, Miss Hettie Diver. Mr.
Walter Lee, brother of the bride: Mr. Wal
ter Powell. Mr. Theodore Riggs Of Johns
Hopkins, Baltimore: Mr.. Charles Putnam,
Professor Kari, Mr.. Daniel Brooks and Mr..
George Ogden.
MISS Lenora Gibbons. recently OF Jack
sonville, Fla, and Mr.. Henry Sayles OF
Anacostia were married Wednesday even
ing last at the residence Of DIR c. A. Gray
ls29 Vermont avenue. Rev. DR. Seaton Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church officiated.
Miss Lottie Wallace presided at the plano
and rendered the marches The newly mar
ried couple Immediately went to their new
nome at Anacostia. They received many
handsome gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06
DIED.

BARNES. Departed this life on Thursday. June
:, 1902 at a.m-, WILLIAM p. BaRSFs' the the
beloved husband OF Alice Barnes
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BAUMBACH. On June g. 1902 CHARLES HENRY
BAUMBACH, son OF August and Jennie Baum
zach at his residence, 127 X street northeast,
=, aged twenty one years and twenty eight days
NOTICE OF funeral hereafter. %
BRYANT On Friday. June 8. 1902 Mrs LOUISE
v BRfANT. mother Of DIR. Emory A. Bryant
Funeral Vii Be held from Eee's Undertaking ..n-
n ssmee1 at vii 10 sT s41tGSday June The
burial private.
pm, Mrs. SARAH A. CATION. widow of
Patrick Henry Cation. in the ninetieth year Of
Funeral from her late residence s12 North Capitol
street Saturday June Z, at 9:15 O'Clock thence
for the repose Of her soul baltimore and rrei-
erick, Nd, papers please copy z.
FOX; On Friday, June 9. 1902. at $50 am,
Major OSCAR C. FOX, in the seventy second
Funeral from his late residence 3a2 Indiana ave-
nue.; at 10 O'Clock Monday, June o. Intement,
ALLAN GAIT, in the forty sixth year Of his
Funeral from the chapel at Oak Hill cemetery on
Saturday, June Z, at $50 O'Clock pm. g
LIE MERLE. On Thursday night, June 5. 1899.
FRANK A. LIE MERLE. youngest son Of Aietta
- and the late Augustus f. lie Merle.
funeral from the immaculate Conception Church
at am Saturday, June Z. Funeral private. /.
LYME. On Thursday, June 5. 1902. at O'Clock
am, 1911 n street northwest MARY
LYME, widow Of the late Thomas Lyme in the
eighty-frst year of her
Funeral services at Holy Trinity Church. George
town, on Saturday, June Z, at $50 O'Clock a m.
MARG ICE On Suddenly: on June g. 1902, MARCEL
LUIS. beloved husband of the late Eleanor Mar
Funeral from the residence of his son. Francis x.
hpa ST Manda
June 2 at $50 an. REQUIEM mass az st.
MORTIMER. On Thursday. June s. 1892 Mrs
A. and Mary e. Gardiner. aged twenty-twO
years.
Funeral private.
PITTS, On Thursday. June 5. 1902. at 4:Io pm.
BESSIE G a,,,,. Wife Of George PITY.
Funeral from s.. Luke's P. z. Church. corner Of
o'clock s ana Pm SATURDAY. june Z Rsiatlyes and
friends are respectfully invited to attend.
RICHARDSON. On June 8. 1902, at her residence.
40 Missouri avenue northwest. MARCEILESA.
Richardson and mother Of Emma A. smith
Funeral saturday June Z, at J pm. from Zion
Baptist Church. + street southwest.
soHoI1. On Friday; June 6. 1902. at io:s5 an.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SARAH I. stone, widow of George g. stone.
late of Washington, ID. C, aged seventy-eight.
Interment at Albany, n. Y.
WEST. Suddenly, at 80 Am. June 6. 1902, at
his residence. 602 street northwest. MAR
OELLUs WEST. in the nfty-ninth year Of his
Notice of funeral hereafter. g
In Memoriam.
CLARK. In sad hut loving remembrance OF our
dear mother. JANE Z. CLARK, who departed
this life one year ago today, June g. 1901
May she rest In peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06
Bicycle Policeman Ill.

Bicycle Policeman Herbert A Dodge Of
the second precinct suffered three attacks
or vertigo yesterday. He was at police
headquarters when he was first stricken.
and later he suffered an attack while walk
ing along Pennsylvania avenue. After
reaching the Emergency Hospital he was
stricken again. His condition was So SORT
Gus that he could not be sent home. but had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06
Special Sale of
Trimmed Hats
(Half Price and Less. y

We have just closed out from an
importer, at decided price conces-
sion, his sample line of London Hats,
and offer same at correspondingly
lowprices Included arehandsome eff
fects in Shirt Waist Hats, Travelling
Hats, Walking Hats and styles for
Yachting, Golfng, Horseback Rid
ing and all sorts of Outing Wear.
Fine and beautiful Panama, Tuscan
and other braids, variously trimmed
with feathers, soft scarfs, flowers, etc.
Among them are some particularly
choice and beautiful styles for misses
and girls.
Every hat in the entire collection
is fresh and in excellent condition.
They have been exhibited as models
only in the importers New York
store and not used on the road bv
travelling statesmen.
We offer them as follows:
5000 Each. Were S.. 90.
$500 Each. Were $1,000.
SO Each. Were SIP toSl5.
Millinery Parlors-second floor.
Corset
Department. i
The corset is the most important
article of wear in a wornan's ward
robe One that requires the great
est amount of care in its selection
for on it depend health, comfort and
gracefulness of figure. You cannot
make yourself fit a corset. There's
a model built for you and shaped &C
cording to your lines: Get that
shape. But be sure it gives you the
proper freedom of breathing and
movement, as well as a stylish figure.
Our stock is composed of only
such makes as have stood the test of
years, and are as near perfection as
is possible. 80 EN
The following items in Summer
Corsets are deserving of'special con-
sideration:
cen strppinss S'.e.s soou q'ai,'y net sat- SOC
Gfrdle Corsets, made of wide tape. ... LOO
front short hips; imported net. straight SIoo
medium and e short imported net long $Ioo
net long medium Sna sdrf Soo
front short SrSf hips imported net. straight SIoo
r. & G. Corsets, imported net, straight O.
front, long hips. ....................... 90
front =. .oist..' hs.'sn ne' sra'sht $500
Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06

Separate Blouses of percale, chambray, madras
and other popular wash materials; neat, stylish
patterns good washing colors; cut In the latest
fashion and finished in the best manner; with
collar attached with Numbered neckband; sizes
for boys to Is. This is splendid value.
SOC. each.
We have just received lot of Crash Suits, IN
plain tan light and dark blue. garnet and several
other shades, with star embroidered In corners OF
collar and emblem shield; sizes 3 to TO-
Special value, $I.oo each.
BOYS Overalls of good quality blue denim, cut
full and well made; sizes for boys 2 to IA.
800. a pair.
Jersey Knit Sweaters, in navy blue and garnet
for boys to 10.
SI.oo and SIPS each.
BOYS Two-piece Bathing Suits, In navy blue;
shirt and trunks: sizes to is.
Special value, soc. each.
Straw Hats. in all the desirable plain and rough
effects; all sizes.
SOC. to $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06
Children's
Shoes.

We have the best assortment of
Boys, Youths, Children's and In
fants' Footwear that we have ever
had-best feathers, best workman
ship, goods we can guarantee in
every particular.
For Saturday we offer the follow
ing lots purchased below the regu-
lar prices:
Misses: Chiidren's and Infants Patent Ideal Kid
Oxford Ties. some with low heel, some
with spring heel; opera toe; sizes 6 to 8. q, ~
TaT YA'OO
Sizes 81 to 1on. Pair. SIPS
Size. IL to ?. pa,r.. $I.5o
Misses and Children's Canvas Oxfords with
leather inner sole and rubber SOLE in white,
blue and White: sizes to e io anu PAIR anu 7Oc.
Sizes 1, to .. pair 75c.
Also Childrens Canvas Lace Shoes, with inner
sole Of leather and outer sole of rubber, in ,ro
black. tan and blue; sizes to 10h Pair. ~
Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06
The SSArnOld"
Infants Vest.

An Infants Knit Undervest that is
soft, elastic, non-shrinkable and has
no harsh seams to irritate.
1t is knit flat, not RIBBED of
worsted and cotton, equal parts and
light weight, supplies a long-felt
want.
This latest creation in arnold"
Goods is as soft as down, has every
edge heavily embroidered with silk,
has Patent Armhole Sleeves" war
ranted to keep their size and shape
after washing. The garments come
in high or low neck, long or short
sleeves, six sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06

Mrs. Theresa Rothschld and son, David
Rothschild. are at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06
Crawford and Miss Crawford are at Chevy
Chase Inn

Mr.. and Mrs. James Gillin have issued
cards Tor the marriage of their daughter.
Ada Baldwin, to DR.. Hubert Young Mon
day evening. June 10. at \ O'Clock. Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Kaufman of 1913
Rhode Island avenue will be at home Wed
nesday, June II. after p. m, in honor OF
their son and daughters confirmation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06
Woodward & LOthrOp.
New York-WAsHINGTON-Paris
Saturday is Children's DAY..

anety
ndrew and aofem
from home nd abroad
Also brand outdoor Toys ,mcluTn a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06
Summer Goods
And Toys.

We carry complete line of Sum-
mer Outing and Sporting Goods and
accessories, including Hammocks,
Lawn Swings, Tennis, Base Ball, etc.
Also complete assortment of Sum-
mer Toys for indoor and outdoor
pleasure.
Mexican Grass Hammocks full size Each. 81 90
Hammocks. with pillow and spreader. Each roe
pl hammoeks' with pillow, spreader and valance;
Hammocks: with pillow spreader and valance i1e
s' Our si Special Canvas Weave Hammock with p 10
low, spreader and valance Z Bach 81 65
G Canvas Weave Hammoeks, with pillow. spreader
Other Hammocks up to $3.50.
Hammock Hooks. Pair. ............ 1Oc
H HammocE s SpTesder E.cb Each. 1oe
Ghildren's Tenni. Rackets. Each. ......... soc
Tennis s Balls Each. .......I .......:.. :3oe
Base Ball Bats Each ~ .ioc.
Base Base B Bsn G Giiss' rssS Il: SOC
the best swing on the market for the money
s o,hsT Swings Swings q Ut, to '1oSo ' oa'
eattledere and shutleeoek Each
soss hsGps ssss an o 59s
Boys Express Wagons Each .............. 81 90
sans ou! sss' snd Mo ass Each to siss
Sand Pals. Each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1Oc
S-ptece Garden Sets. Each. ....... 10c and 25c
Japanese Lanterns, &c. each. Dozen. $50. soc.
Other Lanterns up to 50c. each.
japanese Parasols. Each .............$12 Is
Also complete assortment Of Table Tennis or
Ping Pong. in prices ranging from $1.OO to 500
a set. tfs
Wooden Rackets. Pair. .............. Soc
Rackets, with uncovered handles. Pair. 81 80
Denim-covered Rackets. Pair. 81. so
Vellum Rackets. Pair. ....................$3 81. 90
Ping Pong Balls. Dozen. ..................5 Soc
Reviewers. Each Observation-Disclosures. Soc
Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06
Csc. to @Oc.
According to size.

No description can do this dainty
garment justice. Call and see it.
Infants Parlors, Second floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06
Boys Clothing.

Wool Suits and Top Goats for the cool summer even
and indispensable for Also
Bouse Shirt Waists Straw and Wool Hats Crash Suits Sweaters
Bathing classes wearing apparel for and general
outing
Several items less than regular prices offered for Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06

Misses Ella and Bessie Rous left the city
tuesday evening last for an extended VISIT
with their parents I'm Lake Providence La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06

Mr.. Stephen NJ. Schwab of New York is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schwab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06

Mr.. H. d. Gordon and family, who have
been spending the winter at 1915 K street
northwest, have returned to their North
Laurel home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06

Miss Mary Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06

Maj. Robert M. Moore, who has been in
the government service in Havana for the
past three years, arrived on the Monterey
steamer on June 4. He was accompanied by
his wife and two daughters who have
greatly enjoyed Havana society. They will
visit Washington for while and will then
make their home in New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06

Girls Linen 2-piece Blouse Suits. made sailor
style; large collar. cuffs and bib trimmed VIII
rows Of narrow white braid; sizes to ~.
$500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06

Miss Mary c. Bennett of Capitol Hill is
spending a month in Atlantic City. Her
many friends in social and literary circles
will be gratifed to learn of her improve
ment from months Of critical Illness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06

Girls Guimpes Of fine French lawn with yokes
Of fine tucks and insertion and tucked collars and
cuffs edged with embroidered ruflle; sizes to IA.
SILK each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06

Miss Lillian G. Suter, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Clay Suter of Gainesville, was mar
ried to Mr.. George H. Rutley of this city at
Rose Lawn, the home of the brides par
ents yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06

Girls Plain Bingham Wash Dresses, old rose.
light blue and navy. made Russian style with tiny
vertical tucks back and front; standing collar.
cuffs and girdles Of white lawn appIiqued with in
sertion; sizes to H.
60 Oc each
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-22

was done Clerk Wall then called
enough jurors 10 fll th. benches and
then examination began WIN g q
had formed no opinion had r,ad no
account Of the affair and was passed.
Edward Q Keef had an opinion and
as excused for cause. Antony Davis
was called and he had no opinoin He
was passed as were also Messrs Wal
esca Foster Jewell, Henry Perry and
Recla. Thos Conlin had an opinion
but swore that he could lay that opin-
ion aside and render verdict in con.
forminty with evidence. There was some
question over the excusing Of this juror
but the Judge finally decided to excuse
him for cause Carl A. Day was chosen
in his stead and had a fixed opinion SO
fixed that he could not try the case
fairly and impartially. J. W. Sensiba
also had a fixed opinion and was ex-
cused Charley johnson was chosen in
his stead and had no opinion. Albert
Ormonroyd had no fixed opinion and
was passed Mr. Verville had no opin-
ion and was passed Otto Osterberg
had such an opinion that evidence
could not change it and was excused in
hurry. Adam Sherwood came next
and, having no opinion was passed.
The prosecutor then exercised n per
emptory challenge on Mr.. Cole and
Patrick Larkins came in his stead but
he had fixed opinion and was lot out
John Looney came in his stead and was
passed. Mr.. Flanagan let the axe
drop on Mr.. Wallesca and G.. f. Brown
was called mp in his place, but was ex-
cused for cause. Antoine Webber came
next but not being up in the English
language was excused. ole Hager
came next. He had no opinion and was
passed. The prosecutor then excused
Mr. Davis and Charley Olson came to
the bench in his place and was excused
for cause. Andrew Nelson came next
He had an opinion and was excused
Oscar Renberg came 10 the bench. He
had fixed opinion and was excused
Alex Dalpra was called mp and excused
because he had an opinion. James +.
Corcoran came next, and went back.
as he had fixed opinion. Adolph
Gustafson came in his stead He had
an opinion and was sent back. John
johnson took his place, He stated
that he conld try the case fairly and
was passed Mr.. Flanagan then ex-
cused Mr.. Sherwood, and Ed Nc
Gloughlin came up to take mis- place
only TO be excused for having an op-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-22

Aux 3. Don't know pound Knows
where they shut up cattle Saw the
men near there towards evening
jacob Bauer was with me- We're load
ing beer Tehro was third man there
Don't know his name Bennett and
Finlay were quarreing when first saw
them Bennett struck Finlay in the
face. Blood ran down Bobs face
They grabbd each other and fell to
ground. Don't know how long be-
tween first blow and fall They were
fighting byfore they fell Finlay hit
Bennett and Bennett hit Finlay after
they fell Bennett was lying on back
Finlay on his knees. Third man was
standing along side. They were hit
ting each other then. Then saw the
man underneath with revolver Don t
know where third man was standing
Only saw revolver and heard report
Revolver was pointed towards Finlay
when 1 saw revolver. Don remem
ber If saw smoke. Cross examine
| was on wagon when fight started.
Men were quarreling | mean they
were speaking together When ] first
saw them fighting | don't remember
If they were both using their hands.
Willie Hildebrand Ten years old
last Sunday Knew Robert Finlay.
Knows Captain Bennett If he sees him.
Saw Bennett at pound | was on fence
in front of house Bennett was knock
ing at pound Arthur and | told Bob.
Bob went ont n little ways then went
back and got his gun When Bob
crossed track he pulled up his revolver
and put his hand on il. He then went
over Co where Bennett was. Bennett
laid down the iron he was hitting the
lock with. Bob showed him his revol-
yer and then they started "scrapping
Mr.. Bennett was backing mp when
he fell over board They punched
eachother several times. Nose Cayia
tried to pull him off and while he was
doing 40 Mr. Bennett pulled his gun
and shot him
Cross examination talked with Mr..
Watson about the case many times.
Margaret FinIay Was feeding chick
ems back OF house Little girl came
running 10 me saying PA is shot
Went ont where Pa was He said
Maggie I'm shot; I must leave you
and the children now" Said Captain
Bennett shot me put out fire on his
shirt and took revolver out OF his pock-
ct and threw II away Mr.. Finlay
was taken 10 house. Crvss examina-
tion Had lived In house since May.
Formerly lived across road.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-22

H,Jackson Here Aug,3 Saw Fin
lay Heard he was shpt and went to
SEQ him Ho was lying Oh couch
Talked TO Finlay He said he was
badly hurt Said Its an up with me-
now I told himmay be he was more
scared then hurt Tilt between attor-s
neys over admitting dying declaration.
Mr. Flanuigm objected court over
ruled objection and Mr. Flannigan
excepted Finlay said he had Benefits
heifer IN pound Wouldn give it up
Bennett came down and they had q
quarrel Bennett struck him He threw
Bennett down and Nose Cayia tried
to pull him off While he was doing
go Bennett shot him
Geo. Shober Saw Robert Finlay at
his house attracted by shot Went to
him. He said Bennett shot him. Saw
him afterwards in house.
People rested their case here and
Mr.. Flanagan recalled DR.. Darling for
Cross examination.
DIR. Darling Should think Finlay
weighed 2i0 or 2l5 pounds. Talked
with Finlay Sunday morning. Fin
lay said his allotted time had cme. He
started talking. I told him not 70 talk
He said he wanted to talk about the
case. Finlay said he pulled his gun to
scare Captain Bennett and that he
struck Bennett first He told me moth
ing further. Dispositions Of Jacob Bauer
and Arthur Finiay onered IN evidence.
They we've admitted
Mr. Moriarty here outlined the case
and announced the first witness
Herman Ran Knew Finlay. Remem-
bered an occasion when Bennett was
passing Finlay and witness (Objection
from Mr. Powers Objection ovorruled)
II was about 5 80. Finlay said some
one ought 70 kill Bennett and said II
would like 90 get chance at him
Cross examined i started the conver-
sation. Well acquainted with Finlay.
Captain Bennett was about 30 feet
from Finlay Finlay might have been
drinking
Oliver Pecard Knew Finlay Re-
member day he was shot Was In
saloon about one hour before shot.
Finlay in saloon most every day.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-22

The Feburary term OF the circuit
',onrt for Iron county was called to or
|Aef by Judge Stone at 10 80 a m. Mon
Eaay The train from1ron River being
two hours hate, adjournment was taken
|.ntil 900 p m. Promptly at two
|4herih Holmes. announced the opening
/ a court and Clerk Wall proceeded to
.all the roll OF jurors. A few jurors
[,..led 20 answer TO the call and brief
.,ait was indulged in 20 allow the
..,aQelers to get in. The court room
.as filled from front seat to back seat
IA spectators kept cominG in until
M room was filled TO its uxhost cap
.A;tv. an indication OF the great intrest
..ken in the case by the people OF the
ksw The attorneys table was filed
It's entire length, On the ex-
He right sat Prosecuting Attorney
an and on his left the Hon. John
.,b.s whom Mr.. Watson had engag-
"a n assist him in the case. Next TO
|u, Powers sat Attorney Dick
|r1anniean and on his left NJ II, Nor
.rsr VINO assisted him In the case.
rhn defendant sat on the extreme left
1udre stone asked Mr. Watson II he
...;red Mr. Powers 70 assist him in
4. case. and his reply being in the
s,rmati ve. the Judge ordered the clerk
,.4,,s All order TO that effect which
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-22
NOT GUILTY.
Samuel c. Bennett Acquitted
Of Charge Of MansIaUShier.
SELF DEFENSE SUSTAINED
Full Report Of The Most Important and
Interesting Trial Ever Held In Iron
County Synopsis Of Testimony

We the jury find Samuel G.
Bennett Nor GUILTY as charged
|in the Indictment
Christopher Rove, foreman.
|lohn Looney, Henry Perry,
Martin Jewell, Louis Olson,
xlanuel Recla, John Roth,
Foster, David Jack,
|rvter Quinn, Joseph Verville,
Charles F, Johnson, JURORS
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-22

LAIST PATTERNS ol the latest styIes and shades no
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-22
and Trimmings.

We also have on sale elegant SILK SHIRT
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-22

advantage of our predictment.