davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
THE YOSHINO.
WAS PRIDE OF MIkADO'S NAVY.
THE YO sIIINO.
Cruiser Yosfino DESTROYED and Ninetys Of Gee G'e's
Were saved Battleshp Fui Was Badly
Damaged Cruiser Rogatyr
Grounded Near VladiVostok and
in Critical Condition.
ey Paul Lambeth.

TO The Tmcs-D Copyrighted lso4)
japanese bthp atsuse ana
and small
high officer at the
HorseG
that has taken place IN many
adabe hht
made by his naval conpaos TO
will
battle
compelled
of
aggression Is ha OF me Japanese ana a
Kodoma
make the history OF
will be rushed without
Oft
distance
received to-day
Mukdcn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
MET DEATH
in The Hi LAKE
Mrs. Lula 3. Harper Ends Her
Sad Existence Beneath
Calm Waters.
# -----------.--------
BROKEN HEARTED, r e 1sHE SAID
:. - -
Unfortunate Woman Was With
out Home, Relatives or
Friends.
BROKEN HEARTED, 1sHE SAID

The frall remains Of Mrs. Lula r. Har-
per lie at rest in the parlors Of Ben
nett's undertaking establishment. at Bel
vidcrc and Broad Streets. They will be
gently placed In the grave at Oakwood
Cemetery this afternoon, under Mr.. Benz
nett's directions. and ssrvices, simple and
solemn Will be conduefsd by Rev. Vivian
Mcknnan. ;a19
Mrs. Harper ended an unhappy exist
cnce sometime Wednesday, night, by
drowning herself Iii Reservoir Lake. She
had planned the taking Of her life with as
much care and as systema tcally as one
would go about preparing for pleasure
or business trip She wrote a letter tc
her only acquaintance In this city. post ed
1T the evening before. and then wrote
another which she leftsnn 9. bench In the
park, near the place where her body was was
found early yesterday morning. The text
OF the note found at the park last night
is:
d "Whoever should find my body don't
make any enquire about me. an, a
stranger In the clty3sfhave been In
Richmond 2 months.
~ am all alone, t1o parents no friends
and lust heart broken.fsgI am aware Of
the great sin 1t is for self murder but
/ am In ,uc'1 a worry can not stand
II any longer. he 50 cents left In my
pocket book Just buy sheet and
wrap me In IT.
sMRs. LULA g. ARPER,"
Floating on Lake.
It vas shortly afterS7ao clock yesterday
morning when B. a 4. Nash. one Of the
workmen at the park, discovered the
body floating in the waters OF the lake
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
Annual Meeting and Dinner To-a
night Of Richmond Society Of
Carolina-Virginians.
HON. A. M. WADDELL ORATOR,
Will Make Principal Address.t
Others Respond to Toasts. 3 #
NJ TIistorical.s

"carolina! Caroline! Heavens blessings ats,
tend her, n
While we live we cherish, protect and de.
fend her;
Tho the scorncr may sneer at, and willing
defame her,
Yet our hearts swell with aladness when.
cver.wc name her"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
STRIKER KILLED
BY A POLICEMAN
Striking Dock Employees Have lave
Serious Encounter With Police
and Several Are Wounded.
CRY Associated Press.l

CBy Associated Press)
.cAI14Ao PERU, May le,-When the
striking dock employees were going toward
the dock to-day the police interfered and
attempted to dispense them, The police
arrested one of the strikers, and his COM
rades made an effort to rescue him. a
fight ensued In which the police fired
over forty shots, which were answered
nv a shower OF stones. Che of the strik-
ers vas killed and several wounded. The
nolice arrested the members of the board
of directors of the strikers un'on'
The people of callao had become
alarmed, and business houses are closed
The streets are being constantly patrolleu
by cavalry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20

some foreign power Il he were re, 9b,'s TO 6e
elected 70 ~, - bis attitude towards the
liouse' aaN not change he will cause a
nnsI' ,,.i, ,nr nrs or rather race war, for op, M
po.tion 10 to the doctrine Of eaua'l,y o, '1e ~,
White and black races IS ,s,n as s'ron NO n,at (.
tho North rs il IS al NV .,,e contrarv." on -
ter what Is said to lns no". We ia mar
sa'.,..a W, - s.id mat there were one nun
nred re,sirIa lawvers ISL in the building in wnG 81
naeu ~ Ia ~ oa,oss IN New York who woule
ne naa ormtrn Im,,,e Parker this year though
,ne Nav voted m SN,5 for Mir, Mckinley last year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
URGE NOMINATION
OF MR.. SPOONER
Many Republicans Will Go to
Chicago With View Of Pro
testing Against Roosevelt,
Continued on Ninth Page )

(From our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, d, @. May H.
Strange as 1t may seem, there are some
Republicans who still cling to the hope
that Roosevelt may be defeated lor me
nomination. Representative John Wesley
Gaines, of Tennessee, who returned nero
from New York last night, said to-ass
that he met in that city lawyer OF vide
reputation who is going to take a T tram y, ! !,
load Of Republicans to Chicago lor We
purpose Of protesting against the nom,ns, ,,n,,
ton of Nlr Roosevelt ana Wpum "'sr =
the nomination. of Senator snooher. "l
Wisconsin. who Is undoubtedly the nfa'hs
of the party in the country, 49,. pao.
aBut You know YOU cant defea1 Koose- 's
velt," said Mr.. Gaines , ~ ~
~ do not think we can, was me re-
~. ,bnt every mothers SON OF ils can
p,y, vo,e for Judge Parker and we VII y
Roosevelt, frs is nominated, J believe Roose !,
seIt would plunge Us into Q 8ar Is'h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
BOAT CAPSlzES;;
TWO DROWNED
Prominent Confederates Attend
inc Reunion at Charleston
Lose Their Lives.
lRy Associa ted PressD

,,y1
CHARLESTON, S. g., May 1.-Two
visitors to the Confederate reunion u
u. Carmichael, OF Dillon s. e. ana y.
~ Harmon. Confederate veteran ot
1ox,npton S. G.. were drowned this az
ternoon In the harbor between ro'.
sumter and Fort Monltrie' Two other
occupants of the small boat swan 40 TO
Sullivan Island and three nthsts ~ 'ms
n.,,, were nearly drowned, being res
n n,,ed Just in time by men from the i'te'
s'iins me harbor was calm as mill pond
and the small cat rissed boat capsiNs',
in an endeavor TO put ABOUT ~ o'uss ,,,p -
had been blown on ,,,,t
The rescued mon after being nrpuE -
ashore were carried to NE alms ,osp, ~
talland given immediate attention " sAe
surgeon ana haspltai csxAs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
.NECROESLYNCH'ONE
OF THEIR COLOR
Took Him From All Officer and
Swung Him to a
Tree.
tsnecial to The Times-D -Dlspatch,)

Especial to The llmes-blspatcn'l
WELDON. N, G., May ia negro
tramp was lynched at seaboard last
night By crowd of negroes for criminal
assault upon seven-year,old negro
child,
The brute gave his name as Dick
whltehead. Policeman cu'hrell started
% iatl with him, when he was over
,a,sn by an infurlated mob of blacks,
who demanded the prisoner
They pulled him from tho buggy ana
SWING him to a tree, where his llteless
remains we're seen dangling this morn
ing,
The negro was stranger N lh's COM
mUn!ty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20

Continue on seventh Pase2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20

CONTINUED on Second Pageo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20
TWO THOUSAND, RUSSIANS KILLED.

(By yAsSocia
Nav
a. killed
IA chau received the
ana New s"a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-20

CONTINUED on Ninth Paseo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21

and Annie oils, Courtney Perry zo.hs
Mit.cr, Mamie Wade. Lucy Fitzgerald,
bessie Parker, Rosa TAYLOR, Nellie and
Evelyn Bobbllt Messrs, Woodward,
burke, JNVoodson Payne Berry, Moore,
ls,rclleloe, The hostess was assisted "a
serving refreshments by Mrs. ~ W.
Mrs. De Bryant entertained g number
5of her friends at ~ card party Thursday
o5eling, Her, beautiful and spacious, par-
ior.' We're nrllliantly lighted and hand M !,
timcls wore tne games played,
"A Among tlioge attending We're Slli and
Mrs. j ~ WheareY Misses Bessie and
Marie 'lieaTaS, Mrs. !, Y si,4y snlslf Mf,
Graham, Mi. at1l Airs. iAIallson, Mr. aud
Mrs .yiGntlspjl, MIR. and Mrs lsecksli,I iils,
spqd Mrs. IIa rlan. ~ isses Il 9sa1n9l!l gl'pt -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21

canuaday, Robt, Churchill, Edward Green,
Gregory, Harvey Hail. a. - Hammond,
Lowe Matson, Robt. Oft, John Norris,
A. NJ, Nelson, J. ", Sherman, Abram
Staples, Lacy Parker, John snyder Hn-
bert Scatchard schloss Gordon. Spratt
Misses Mabel DANIEL, Myrtle Daniel, Miss
Girlnck, Of California, guest of NIra
slauson, and Miss PIctch, guest Of Mrs.
Harvey Hall
Mrs Edward Store gave charming
reception al her home IN Ninth Avenue,
s w Tuesday afternoon flnn, 8 10
o'flneb. Tho Darlors We're ;,rtiSiicnly
decorated With pink hearts. Mrs. Stone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
THE WEEK IN CREWE.
ESPECIAL 10 The rimes-Dlspatcl

N7 KSPtU1uT % ] IEt FFT4V''-1 7ll
& lI,lllyll, VA, FEB, 20.-Mr. and MIS-.
JosrIll Noteworthy Jr., gave y valentine
PARTY Monday evening IN honor Of their
sl.ters Misses Nellie and Evelyn Boppllt'
Their beautiful home, on cnroliEa Avenue,
p,essnted a scene Of sloyellncss with its
artistic and appropriate decorations. PART
ners for the evening were chosen by the
matching Of severed hearts. containing
quotations. Miss Carrie Oils was awarded
a pl,ize for having the best and most
3ouEinal valentine. MI 7. w oodsoll
wdl The tbooby pr1Ae i, ! , Z |.
ING III ana I,au liue A,,rlrcMs n ca lrle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
ROANOKE SOCIAL

Mrs. Work, assisted By Miss Work re-
celved The guests.
Airs, Harrison lIoGe and Mrs. Clarence
Baker assisted III attending 10 The score
cards and looking after he guests. 7 he
score cards were beautfully land painted
flowers, each flower designating a tab,e.
The first prize was Won by Mrs, u, II.
AIatson, and the booty by Mrs. Thee
LOVE- Dainty aud delleious refreshments
We're served. The following Indies were
present. Mrs Becker, ]. q. GfLssell. &, q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
tspecial 10 Tho Times. Dispa toh.)

Especial 10 Tho Tirnes.Dispat eh0
ROANOKE. VA, Feb. 2or--A large card
party was given at the elegant home Of
MRS Samuel II, Work, on Fourteenth
Avenue, $. W., Thursday afternoon from
three 10 ak o'clock.
Six handed euchre was played, There
were tiye tables. The guests were i'm
vlted into lie reception han by little
Mlssea llelen Work ana Edith 81 Clare.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21

was assisted by Miss Kate Stone. Mrs.
Charles ,Irishburnc Mrs, Albert stone,
and Miss Virginia Grcever.
f. In the dlning-room the guests WEI" e
served to dainty refreshments by num-.
Der VI young ladies'. III,
The parlors were throngra WIN sues's
during the afternoon,
Mrs. Frank Liasny was AT home ~ Z
from . 10 q 100 at her home on SouthaJefr
lersou street. u.
Mir. aud Mrs. George slauson arc visit
Ing In California. 4, "a 6 l III 4. 4. y, /, 4,
Miss Margaret Roger is Wis 81 rle'' q
and relntiyes IN EcW y'prik.t3 !. !.
Mrs ~ III, Barnett sls VS. ~ S nei
home In Canadu.; g55 III AZ f59 X iss4 9g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-19
KILLS WIFE AND SELF
ToIiff Anderson, Of Linn Grove, MUIR
ders His Wife From Whom He Had
Separated and Then Takes His Own
Life Details of the Tragedy.

Special to Times Republican.
Storm Lake, July 19.-Toiff Ander-
son. retired farmer living in Linn
Grove. this county. ended what had
been year of turmoil Monday by
shooting and instantly killing his wife
and then himself The shot aimed at
his wife literally blew her brains out
and then Anderson turned the revolt
yer on himself. fired. the bullet pene-
trating his heart. They both died in
|stantly.
insanely jealous of his wife. accusing
her and his oldest daughter. Olga of
all sorts OF irregularities. About a
month ago he was examined regard
ing his sanity. but 1t was not held that
his condition necessitated his baing
sent to the hospital. Last week. after
an exceptionally stormy quarrel. at
torneys were called In and terms of
separation were made and signed. and
Mrs Anderson and the daughter Olga
drove over from Sioux Rapids to Linn
Grove Monday to get some OF
their belongings from the house. An
derson, who was hoeing In the garden.
saw them and went to the house and
attempted to persuade his wife to re-
main with him. When she insisted
that she would not he whipped out a
revolver. and fired. with the results as
stated above. Anderson did not at
tempt to injure his daughter. She ran
for help. but before anyone arrived.
both Anderson and his wife were dead.
A coroner's inquest brought out the
facts as stated above.
Anderson was an old resident of the
county and was quite wealthy. His
numerous quarrels with his wife and
daughter during the past year have
often aroused the town. but he wsls not
generally considered dangerous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-19
KILLED BY FAST MAIL.
George johnson, Of Boone, Msets With
q Fatal Accident.

Fatal Accioent.
Special to mes-Republican
Boone, July l9.--George Johnson, OF
kogansport, was struck by No. 10. the
aast-bo,nd fast mail. at Arion and
Killed. Particulars as to how he came
20 be on the track are lacking.
When word came to the officials
Monday they were at first unable to
locate the man, but later 1t was dis
covered that Mr.. Johnson had lived for
several years at Logansport. where UNI
Ill last spring he has been In the EN-
ploy OF the Boone Brick and Tile Com
pany, and that he has several children
living here. During the spring and up
TO July 4 he has been employed at the
farm OF H. A. Cobb. ditching. He fin
ished his work there and Il was under
stood that he was going to Omaha. 1t
as presumed that he did SO and that he
was returning to Boone when he met
with the accident which caused his
death He was widower and left
four children. Mrs. William Pratt who
lives on West First street; a daughter,
Jennie, who is employed as a domestic,
and two other children, Grace and
Clarence, who are living at Calender.
near Fort Dodge.
The Identification must have been by
means of letters found on the deceased.
as the coroner telegraphed to a party
In Boone, for whom one of the daugh-
tiers had worked.
The daughters will leave for Arfon
this evening and take the body to CAL
epdar, where the father of the deceased
lives and where the interment will be
made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-19
Conrad Schmall, Near Hartss
ley, Struck While Going In
From Field
MUCH DAMAGE IN THAT SECTION
Loss Of Several Thousand Dollars Sus.
tanned by John Pippert, Whose Large
Barn Burned to the Ground During
the Storm-Rural Telephone Lines
Affected.
to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican,.
Hartley. July l9.-Conrad Schmall. a
farmer living seven miles northeast Of
Hartley, was struck by lightning and
instantly killed yesterday during the
storm which passed over this section
of the state. The particulars of the
killing of Schmall have not been learn
ed fully, owing to the fact that the
rural telephone was working badly,
having been damaged somewhat by
the storm. 1t is understood that
Schmall had been working in the hay
field and VAS on his way to the house
when killed.
Considerable damage was done N
this section by the storm. There was
a terrific downpour OF rain. On the
farm of John Pippert, north of this
place, a large barn was struck by
lightning and burned TO the ground.
The loss will be several thousand dol
lars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-19
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

Cerro Gordo county. who came and
fully identified him as Il man who es-
capped from his custody about July l..
1904. Allen was arrested for picking
pockets at street carnival, and after
arrest managed to escape from the Jail
in some manner. He is feputed to be
an expert burglar and all around thief
with bad record.
Montrose.
At meeting of the directors of the
Montrose Savings bank quite an inn
portant change was made in the Off
GERS and stockholders of the institution.
w. G. Goodrich has resigned the posi-
ton of cashier to take effect August
II. William Cook has been appointed to
fill the vacancy. W. G. Goodrich still
remains as director of the institu
ton. The bank has been in existence
but eighteen months.
Newton.
Original notices have been served
upon DR.. NJ r. Harding. in which large
damages are claimed from her. One is
by l. @. Wilson claiming $4,000 dam
age sustained by his wife, and the 9TH
er is by his wife, Mrs. Dora Wilson.
Claiming SD,VUU IOT IIldlpTdCtlCe, diSkGu
to have occurred during her recent ac-
couchnent. The notices recite that
the petitions in the cases will be on file
with the county clerk by September
90.
Waterloo.
The strike of the butchers and meat
packers is affecting the Illinois Cen
trail Company's business to slight ex-
tent. Very little meat is being shipped
over any of the three railroads
passing thru Waterloo and the rea-
son lis attributable to,the strike. An
average Of three or four cars a day
is going over the Central which is, one-
fourth OF the usual number. The mani
fest train No. SO. that Is run every
other night loaded with fresh meat
is carrying very little and the train
may be annuiled until the strike has
been settled.
Oskaloosa.
Tired of life because his last high
lonesome" had lost him his position.
Clint d Hewitt. night clerk of the
Lacey Hotel, attempted suicide about
o'clock Friday morning He used
three ounces of hudanum to do the
trick The man was discovered about
I o'clock by the employees OF the hotel
and medical assistance was summoned.
Under the care of DIR. Hunter he Is get
ting along nicely and will probably re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-19
HEROIC ACT OF BOY
At Risk Of His Own life He Rescues
Drowning Companion From WhirI-
pool in tho Floyd River, Near Sioux
City.

Special ia Times Republican.
Sioux City, July 1s.--At the risk of
his life. Max Berg. a 14-year old boy
of 1909 Dace street dashed into a
whirlpool at the mouth of the old Floyd
channel late Saturday afternoon and
rescued Philip Koolsh, aged 10. who
was drowning.
Young kooish. who lives at 1923
Dace street with Berg and a half
dozen other boys, went swimming at
the mouth of the Floyd The back
water OF the Missouri forms huge
whirlpool at this point, and the boys
while swimming avoided it. Koolish,
however, swan too near the outer edge
OF the whirlpool and In moment he
was drawn in.
AS he whirled about he struggled
madly and screamed for help. The hor-
rified youngsters rushed TO the bank
and shouted instructions to the drown
ing lad. who was slowly but surely be-
ing drawn TO the center of the pool.
Koolish sank twice and, feebly strug-
bobbing above the rushing waters oc-
casionally. His face was drawn with
fright as he looked appealingly at his
companions. TIT
Boys. come on and We'll help
shouted Berg, dashing into the water.
He struck out boldly and swan
straight at the whirlpool. AS Koolish's
body came floating past. Berg seized
him by the hair of the head, turned on
his back and began a fight for life.
For moment the fate of both
trembled in the balance. The suction
was terrible, but gradually Berg
worked into the outer circles. where
the other boys. encouraged by his
brave fight, reached him and dragged
the young hero and his half drowned
companion to safety.
Berg was exhausted by his efforts
and Koolisa was but half conscious
when laid oa the bank. Both boys to-
day appear none the worse for their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-19

cover from the effects of his rash ac-
dipsomania and for years his period
calls have been the occasion, OF the loss
of several good positions.
keokuk.
The police were called up Friday ev-
ening with the report that man was
numbering his wife down in the west
end of town and they FASTENED to the
scene. finding that the parties had left
going toward Missouri. They were
and brought up to the station. The
mans name was William Huston,
whose frail wife he had been nistreat-
ing so that those who Witnessed the
act thought he would kill her. Huston
was released after putting up bond
of $50.
Davenport.
BY October I. Davenport will have
a new hotel. Arrangements. which
have been in progress for some days
past, We're completed Saturday for
the remodeling of the building on the
northeast corner Of Brady ard Front
streets. The place was formerly occu-
pied by the j. F Kelly, & Co.. whole
sale grocers, but since that COM
pany's removal from it has been
sold to F. G. Rodler of the Schricker-
Rodler Co. The building is three stor-
les in height and covers an area of SIX
so feet
TingIey.
This town. which elected law en-
forcing administration last spring has
been going thru an experience with Its
profanity ordinance, which was enact
ed nineteen years ago. but never was
enforced before. One habitual offender
was fined for swearing. but This caus-
ed no disturbance. as everybody APP
proved Then a prominent citizen re-
marked jokingly in the hearing of the
town marshal that I'VE have "A h OF
of town government" This the mar
shall refused to take as a Joke 90 the
prominent citizen was arrested for US
ing biasphemcus language. ffe refused
to plead guilty and retained attorneys
the opera house, a very large room
which was we'll nhed. Attic the or
dinance was shown 70 be invalid. the
whole proceedings has resulted in max
ing the inhabitants much more careful
in restraining their loud use Of i'm
proper language within pubic hear
tng.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-19
Corn Good in Western Iowa
Special to Times Republican.

Fort Dodge. July 19-Traveling men
returning to the city from the western
part of the state say that crop pros
poets were never better in that part OF
the state than they seem to be at pres
ent Corn is looking especially well in
some places. 1t being up to mans
shoulders. Farmers in that part of the
state are feeling jubilant.
Altho prospects are not bad In the
central and eastern parts of the state,
still. because OF the high rolling nature
OF the ground in the western part the
land has been better able to shed this
springs copious rains. For this reason
there has been little corn ruined by
drowning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-19
Status of the Graphophone to
Be Determined In the Courts
of the State
DECLARED A NUISANCE
A Davenport Justice Fines Saloon
keeper Who Kept His Machine Going
All Day Long, Much to the Annoy
ance of His Neighbors-Hishe
Courts to Decide.
Special to Times-Republican

Davenport, July (9.--Whether or not
man who used graphophone was
disturbing the public peace was
thrashed out before Judge Finger yes
terday and the graphophone evidently
got The worst of it, for Jams was fined
$50 and costs.
Mr.. Jams states. however, that the
future of the graphophone is not to be
settled in a police court and declares
he will take the matter before the dis
trict judge for final adjudication.
Mr.. Jams conducts the saloon at
Second and Fillmore streets and just
across the way is the residence of
Henry kohrs. of the Kohrs Packing
Company.
Mr.. Kohrs claims that shortly after
6 o'clock in the morning the graphic
phone is put to work and he seems as
sured that the machine does not belong
to the union, as he says that 1t never
closes its pepper until the hour of IL
p. m.
The kohrs family object seriously to
the tuneful voice of the metal must
clan and claim that 1t is worse than a
street grinder and ten times more per-
sistent.
Some time ago Mr.. Jams was
brought before the Judge on similar
charge but 1t seems from the evidence
that this has not checked the clarion
voice OF the instrument and hence the
suit was brought again.
After hearing all the evidence in the
matter. Judge Finger thought that
the graphophone should be hushed,
and he imposed fine Of $26 and costs
on Mr.. Jams. The latter did not take
kindly to the verdict Of the Judge AMI
followed UP the decree with the an
nouncement Of an appeal. Judge Boil
linger will therefore have the chance
to decide as to whether or not the In
strument was disturbing the peace.