davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-04-01
Obituary.

Ira Van Auken was born in Savannah,
Wayne county, N. Y, August 22, lS45,
and died in Paw Paw, March ~. 1901.
making HIM 80 years. 7 months and 5
days Of age.
He was one of family of nine child
rem. Only three. brother and two Sis
ters, survive him. He married Anna In
gersoll, February III, 1872. She died
November IL, 1884, leaving no children.
He came to Paw Paw in 1885. At the
age of rs he became a member OF the
Methodist church in Savannah, and has
lived a consistent life ever since.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-04-01

Will Gorton is in Chicago this week.
Geo. Pierce went to Chicago, We'd
nesday.
II. w. Broughton has been in Chicago
this week.
+. Il. Coldsnow OF Goblevile spent
Monday in town.
l. Jay Cummings returned home
Tuesday evening.
ii. f. Cochrane of Hartford was in
Paw Paw, Monday.
w. G.. Bessey OF South Haven was in
Paw Paw, Wednesday.
Mrs. 8. f. Allen has returned home
much improved in health.
Miss Etoile Allen has returned from a
short visit in Kalamazoo.
Miss Grace Grout is home from Union
City during the Easter vacation.
Earl Long OF Marcellus was the guest
of Miss Etoile Mumford, last Friday.
Miss Rena Van Fossen, who is teach
ing at Colon, is home on a short vaca-
ton.
w. c. Wildey returns from st. Louis
to-day, where he has been for several
weeks.
Guy Mcclure, brother OF Mrs. Geo.
Pierce, returned to his home in Missouri
Tuesday.
G.. r. Taylor who has been in Kala-
mazoo for several weeks, was in Paw
Paw, Tuesday.
Frank Shafer and Miss Inez Burt OF
Lawrence are visitors at the home of c.
w. Butterfield.
Miss Lulu Cole of Conneaut, Ohio, is
visiting her aunts, Mrs. DR.. Hubbard and
Mrs. Il. Larkin.
Miss Myrtle Ball has closed her school
near Hartford ard has returned home
for the summer
Misses Bernice Edmonds and Verne
Fausnaugh of Bangor are visiting Miss
Mildred Britton this week.
Misses Bessie Harrison and Altha
Thompson are home from Windsor,
Canada, on a short vacation.
Leland Warner, Boyd Kelley and
George Andrews attended the theater
at Kalamazoo, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Butterfield have
been visiting for several days with their
daughter and family at their old home
in Glendale.
Chas. Mather, who has been suffering
for some time with infiamDatory rheuma-
tism, was taken to the sanitarium at
Battle Creek yesterday for treatment.
Mrs. Sarah Landphere returned home
last Saturday from New York, where she
has spent the winter with her only
brother, John Holden, and other rela-
tives.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-04-01
Good for Children.

The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives imme-
date relief in all cases of cough, Group,
and la grippe because it does not pass
immediately into the stomach, but takes
effect right at the seat OF the trouble.
1t draws out the inflammation, heals
and soothes and cures permanently by
enabling the lungs to contribute pure,
e-giving and life sustaining oxygen to
the blood and tissues. One Minute
Cough Cure is pleasant to take and it is
good alike for young and old. Sold by
T.. B. Longwell m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-04-01
announcements.

Special meeting Of Paw Paw chapter
this evening. Work in M. NJ degree.
The covenant meeting of the Free
Baptist church is postponed to April 8
at $50 p. IN.
The third degree will be conferred in
Paw Paw lodge, |. q. o. f., tonight. A
supper will be served.
The Ideal Entertainers give nice
show for little money. At the opera
house Saturday, April 2.
The ladies on the table committee for
the Coterie banquet will meet with
Mrs. Spcer. Monday, April A, at 2;30 p. M.
The meeting of the Grange has been
postponed from Monday to Thursday
night. Deputy Root Of Allegan will be
present.
At the Baptist church Sunday, the
morning theme will be, 1.-THE Resurrec-
ton OF Our Lord" in the evening, "The
Good Shepherd"
The w. G.. L. u. will meet at the home
OF Mrs. Mumford, Friday, April l, at
2:30 p. m. All members Of the union
are requested to be present.
An Easter concert entitled "The
Easter Cross" will be given at the
Presbyterian church Sunday evening by
members of the Sunday school.
The monthly meeting of the Womans
Foreign Missionary society of the Nj. r.
church, will be held at the home of Mrs
John Engle, Tuesday, April D, at 2;3
o'clock.
Don't miss The Ideal Entertainers al
Longwells opera house Saturday
April 2 New people, new pictures, new
music, everything fresh and new. Prices
10, 20 and 25c.
At their last weeks meeting the lad
les of the Coterie voted to attend Easter
services at the Presbyterian church in a
body They will meet in the church
parlors Just before the service.
There will be special Easter services
at the Presbyterian church next Sunday
The choir is preparing special musical
features and the subject of the sermon
will be, The Easter Incentive"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-04-01
Marriage Licenses.

Myron Cochrane, 80, Arlington; Han
nah M. West. 80, Bangor.
William White, 40, Lawrence; Helen
Reic, 40, Hartford.
Thomas Galloway, 80; Ellen Emery. 81;
both of Covert.
Ebert w. Cooley, 20, Bloomingdale;
Anna l.. Corning, Is, Columbia.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-04-01
American Bible Society Wcrk.

The agency Of the American Bible
Society in the Philippine islands was
established in 1899. 1t covers work
throughout the archipelago. It's circu.
lation is largely in the Spanish Ian.
guage and in the dialects of the Philip
pines.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-04-01
New SUITS.

Thos j. Cavanaugh vs. Pere Marquette
r. Il. Co.; appeal from justice court.
George n. Hall vs.. Wm. Pokagon ct al.
foreclosure.
Herman Volkner ct al. VS.. Covert Can
ming and Packing company ct al; bill of
discovery.
James Burgess VS.. Lizzie Burgess; di-
vOrce.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-04-01

The family of Norman Rice desire
most earnestly to thank ali of the kline
friends who In any way assisted then
during their recent great sorrow
JOSEPHINE B. RICE,
DR.. FRANK RICE,
Nh. AND Mrs. j. ID. SAUNDERS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-04-01

It's the little colds that grow into big
colds; the big colds that end in eonsump-
ton and death Watch the little colds.
Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-04-01
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank the kind friends
and neIghbors who so kindly assisted US
in the last sickness and burial OF our
dear brother. Also the bearers and
singers.
Mr.. G. VAN AUKEN AND FAMILY,
MRS. J. CRANE,
Mrs. HUGHsoN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-04-01

For clear skin, clear all the way
through, transparent enough to let sun
shine-rosy checks show through-take
Rocky Mountain Tea. This month";
spring time. 80 cents at T.. b. Long
wells. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-04-01

Ordinary household accidents have no
terrors when there's bottle of DIR.
Thomas Eclectric Oil in the medicine
chest Heals burns, cuts, bruises, sprains.
Instant relief.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-04-01

Now's the time to take Rocky Noun.
tain Tea: il drives out the microbes of
winter: it builds mp the stomach, kid
neSs and liver wonderful spring
tonic that makes sick people well. +
B. Longwel. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-04-01

Eczema. scald head, hives, itchiness of
the skin of any sort instantly relieved,
permanently cured Doan's Ointment.
Al any drug store.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01

ST. Z @ JJIs, listo opsda.
Dsisislj rand . go'idI1zin1s a.
30 pfzy byW;a plrsxy dent Roo
ssyelt ado S.. ,ouis, gdzie So
] oozekuje entuzYasst II y'czne re- 4
Fitanie dlze W \ PENN
selvaniii. reiniia Ohii|o,
Indians Illinois Witano { po-
chg prssyd krzy ka1lnlii'
RADIO foi, ! zienfeg gdzie prey.
dent przsmIai aiyv'isl po kiilka
nov lnliiiIs!Ijjsc zacs
I M dn.lo & 1ie y
! a,,i NJ i =
{ trol
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01
fortom 10 Wsc Cd "a les 3
swgvdanshun. IS

alss sy 9
vanish hnn.
ty1n sannyln ozasie iI1aa
oddzialy iiapoh hskiieg6 Woljska
EsproWadz's ]. Wie Ike polHs
|g6rpe arnatJy ] ore zost q q !
ustawiio W6r6d atalkua l!lla plsl1 ill
sWszych olumlnls q do lieiaIaniaa
EGdly piierWs}ii1 rzle,alli BE a. !
.bl,ron1ii !. iiaeych mo oskali j lrogia
odd dzialy tanniie trzela-!
ly . arnat do forth raszIl!, 81
rezult ltatem. sraIr1ycl It'll
krzykii / wolaniia atall t,s;iyeh
i.bro c:ych sic, ozna By
10 doraz1,ie lyszec v do1lnisI
pod fort bicii ranaI1 J
.spadal!i = i m1lolr6 81 fortecznye||l "a
1na d6I.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01

w CHICAGO O zmar} " no.
cy Z czwartku ma piatek wiel.
ks. Jan Radziejj dlugo
tetni probo oszcz parafii 5w.
Woiciec cha.
Wiel. ks. Jan Rad jewskii,
ur. sic 1844 r.w e estWie Poz-.
mad skiem. DO szk k6l uczesz-: q
tczal " Ostro owiie, Poznaniu
Fw Rzymie, gdzie dnia 22go
maia 1859 i. otrzy yn1M swie
|cenia kaplahskie.
NajpierW spelnial funkcye
kapla6skis na rod dzinnej zie
nj, ale jako Ian -patryotat'
byl nielu biiany j. przez Rad &. il. L.
lp6zniei, wskutek praW majo
Wyeh Dyl szony przenieScs::
lsiai do: Paryxa. w stolicy mad
sekWa6 sktej pozo zostaf przez.
Hat s, dnia 15go lipcaf 1851 ry.
llWYemiigIr roWal do Anery 81,
anajTderW I,re4 coyal pray
1 lpara fiiIo ~ Sta i
1pot tepa IS. Sl sSolll . M sllieago,,.
ne zalo para , lie i . latki.
,lBoskiei {is lanego -
'Iczec.iia 1851 pbt,WoIa Il u, eo
Ibis skup na p1Ob bobzcza parafnii..
i oiciia
lstenl stanlloi. ovlisl lk,l praco-.
4 WI przez lat 20 I NJ II
Jmarl jak .zolln llniieTz 1,a No.
/ noviska bo "a pare minut2
4 pred 6nie ierciia byl jsszcze ,ia
! Lchorego. 30 lat skies,
1 piracy xruj juo owal jst . & !,
.Ito te1 n ostat ch latach cze
4 ITO zspatlal a. zir irowiu ii ,:.E
4 bscl,is atal erco "a '!'' poioky3
|tkonioG lego ,a III
ogrzeb baod sis AZ
il1iie MI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01
!. i: | ! / ] |! ! ] '|||l1'l !


E|letni, 1nlo old!zienie x, al iieszk
''jsey przy periior pod
nun q przy 81 do szpit
Mary NV y ,zesz1a srod ~
'zimna krWiia ieslzial leka-
rom g z'esma zatrslia rex -
razgm pros1l iich aby sie MIN
zaieh PoWiada o ze praco-5I
] val u garbarni prz Beau
ben uicys Monroe ave, I ze
kilka dni temu kwas ze .skt,rz
:kt6re musial PRICK dad, w
'pall mu dziure v rece ! ze !
Ipotenl rama t. sie mu zatr ula.
lCierpi on 2 tego ostre bolesci
sWl 81 recei " plecach. Lekarze
bejrzei rane 1 przekonali
sie ze Jest ona y,wiiscie
niebezpiiec czl1a. 81 '4..5 8
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01

1derzyl onstabla
ECarsktd ddoln, Ikt6ry mia po-' p|'o''.'
lee oneW J! kadz q q dzaniie on1nza;s {;
] sAnlplil,eszkalege przez pahst
q ..k[''lrllszynoW poe 44b2 south
ELinclaln dzia F'sld- l|l.l-I
man iazal 4 q zaplac'e'nlie
$lW lka.ry d 80 4 llni vie ezisnia
81 przeszkadz o " ] b w kona-
.niu rt,zp porzatlz lzenia sad d
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01
u !.
TEI.EGR It1lZNE: ]:

RZY'M IS topad
Przyrzec czeniie Papiaza odnoe:
6ne do bisk pstwa pol lskiego
" Ameryce wkr6 6tce z,ostanie
urzeczywist ioDe DlSyecezsysa' 2 ss'
Milwaucka zostanie pod dzielo-'
ma ma dwiie cze6c ola pola-
k6w tel dyeeezyii zostan1is 11 :
mianowany polak bis skupelm1l.
skoro papiez prosill areyf
biskupa KE'.oppa : q 4. y s. roclaW'iia,
aby dla niemc6 c6ws We lo-
szech sped alnego migano oval
biskupa, cad dzono g dla a
Stan6wZjed oczon ych zamia.
nuje biskupa Z iuryzdy kcya.
dla Polak6w v calej Amery-
CO. Biskupii iednak mieisco-
wi sprzeciwiali sic temu tax i
bardzo, ze zamiar ten trzeba
tylo porzucic. " ostatnich
jednak czasach, wskutek za-; .i;
burze6 ko6cielnych W B'alti-,
more j napadu na kardynas
Ia Gibbonsa, PRICK konano sie
w Propagandzie ze polsks:i
] biskup. jest konie eczno o6cia.
Napewno tedy MONA oczeki-
wac mianowania pols skiego
#biskupa v dyecezyii nilWa.-
ckiei " przeciagu kiego
czasu. s5s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01

OZIFU, 26 istopada. ia.
podczycy widzac, 1e g strzel BY
i bagnety ME Wiele pomagaja
i'm do zdo byciia silnej forte
cy Portu Artura, Wzieli "
robote piki 7 szufle, kt6remi
starajja sic ia zdobyc. Opr6,cz' g
togo, ze jjedne oddzialy arma-
tami lombard lula port Artulr,
infanterya geDerafa Nogi Jest
zajeta kopaniem okop66W j j. "a
kladaniem min Raporty do
nosza, IS wlacznie = chih
skieni robotni kami, stoz ty,-.
siecy chops Jest zajetego ko-
paniem j zaklad danie ~ gale leryii
" okolo fortecy.
Przypuszczaia tt1,, zet pom pl''11l-
c,zycy po'r'z'u'c = eli ny zdoby- Z:
cid portu A'rtur atakiem.
Zabrali sie teraz do kopania
i " ten spos,6b 3 chca podko.
PAD fortece tai, g g noslkale Z
bads snoullszen'i sia ;olpudcilt. I.
Bio okada n.a NO s. n n1osta1a
swsn1o ma przez odanie
liiku 'wyiaeej torped j
ra 1owni IS 1 eiact
ich9 wojje'nnylc 81, okls.
sostall'o g s q dwol & lail. !. ch cl,h g
stanli. i / .Ilolkre j !; /.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01
PI8MU Y(l4Dll I'LL
mona, Mimi zduiia j 81 uelniia 1901 roku.



die 2 chyzof fciia 25 mil I'll II.
"a na /, oaziilln:e, dzsiielhies- !
|gsdzziile chyz!o o6cia a nfl: q
gna Wystawiie r61Wniez ! szostanal
zach hoWane vie Like =srod ki q q
strlol'zno6c Bud d.ynek k.t6ry
wlas6nie zWie dlzait bed dzie pre-
.zyde lent, A. czas lego 8 ]. WI'iiz!y,t!y lI'i az 81
.zanakn knietY edziie ola publi-
5cznosei. Arrniia detek tyw6w'
str4,edz 1 'eii be- lie denta ne
|kazIdym okr. ...s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01
ST LOIIIS. 28 listop.

& ST. Louis, % listop..
W sobote prezydent 2 towa-. i.
rzlyszami podr6ky, roozyfcie
witany tax az dworl.c:'u, jjalk j.
1la wystawie spedzl dzie6 na.
wystawie wszsch 6wiatowej,
|ogladal rome bud dynki, kt6.
70 v czas1e jjego w'iiiz;,yty by}y.
zamk;niete ola pub biczno6ci,
= vic eczorem byl IA. ban kiecie
VI sali jadalnej Alp tyrol-
sk;ich !, Y kt6ryn yvzielo u.
dial 600 os6b. Przy tel spo-
aobno o6ci Wy glosii9 move s
pie R'no o6cii ystaWy'
]. Il! Niedziiet l,| spediz'in prekydilent
odzina sz''lup pelnie cilch,o, s.. ;l'i'
Il
(nosby'lE / na nab oie6 6stWIie. Y
klsoeciele pref kim
fieezorem by1 & IS obiedziet, t,..'
prezyd dentaa g 4 . \ rsasi |!||l,
sa, 4 ! 8 !. SOD ( blno' 81
lIcy wyiischh hal y spec cyalny1n po.
| lloiagiiernlI do tonn.
/ Ma 6lnej sesy, enitpth
vykonawcsego iI Il omit s'
ceremoniijj sta ayI'y, o5!ond
|ltymczaso soygy pr gfana zakod.
lcxsnia wystal dnia CRU
ldnia ,lchHa ono u,rzedo owo,
lnazNat d1ief ten dla ucscse.
mia prezyde denta ysltawy
| fdniem Davisa rancisa
i Cererdo bic 6iczenia "a.
Ibeda sle na st Louis
D prezyd lent rancis glosl!
prom oye kofczenie,
IOdbad dxie sis wiel ersds
g redo plci q
,uil pl
q;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01

~ s. nKTlvNf3 90 e,,,..;l q
'>1aal,,,1 ) s IS
!. s !, J;
10y. 8 !. n9','.9 y 11 80.
!. 90, . q = = 6p';c;a 4; ( I O. IA
-, i; 49,, 4 ! J. %
], I, J. Il
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01
IL !. ADElI i PT1IA, Pa. Zno-
an NANNY do zzanot otoWania

Hi ADELPHIA A, Pa Zno.
many do zano toWania
|i 11a jiakiie to przygody
3 hsraione 50 p,rjfzybywaijacg
same . starego krajju do I'd.
szego r11iiasta dziieWczeta. 81 Wv
Ekaza}a Is onegdaisza roznra- a.
"a aadowa, W=,naii,u bielaoe.
81, % roku przvbv}y : =. New Yor- =.
:ku do .Philadeinhi; II ! i dWia MID.
.de- 5yd6Weczki. kt6re przyiie- ~
.5c(,baly . Rosyi j udac .ie mia
do oica sWeeo, kt6rv
.przebyWa 4 Camden.
j, e. ],
Wyslad1y 9 enc e n,e' aWorcu
=;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01

NA.NTICOKl. W ' Y obote
'swiecz6r zmaA nagle w Pc.
wnej restauracy na 8 Hanover
.1ul:lLicy ii niejakii :Hl!enryk Dem
czak v Wieku pief q fdlziesisciu
.kilku lat. .Prac oval On MEDIA
VINO Y kopaln lniach Cd Pc
wnego czastl naaer si'nie pil,
mic jedzac przyt tefn olut-
ME nic. pr. Hughes, kt6ry
dokonal SEX i szwl!o Y k#w !. v "a "a.
die pog;r:zeb ebowy u p Ora.
piieWgk kiego, 5stWie erdzii j. i
przy czyna Smile erci bylo2 "a.
duzYciie alkoho holu
!. ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01
/ TOXIC, 26go istopada.

TOXIC, Z. Z 26go list da. !.
Donosza t,,, ze japofscy pic.
merry, kt6rzy pod kopali sic
pod CORY Rihllung, Sungszu
j Keekwo On, dostali sic do
=podstawy fo,a fortec ecsznych /
5Zajeto obronne sza6ce poz.la
parapetami g6r R'ihlung
Sungszu i y rekt Rosyan
Ezostaly tylke parapety. Do g
|tych Japo6 6czyc zelaja =
dzia1. zajecie forto ml1giii
r6tce nasta So q wtedy
obycie fortecy ME dlugc
sic odWleeze
6
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01

W:AsZYNG NGTO ON 26go i,
|stopad iaszek Prasy
wiaduijel q q alpo6s ka q.
mia otrzy! mala rozkaz VINO
vic atak na Port Artura
;dzisiaj j zaiac: gl6Wne forty
fikacye bez wzgledu na ofia-
nv. HUH: ..55 .:.s.3. 5
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-01
)LSK KI(1H 4
/, 61E.

Edo, OH, . ID !! 81
Dbl 4 6y1ot'
pnaszllego 1niiasta trzech 70
lll|kt1W Kro lest stWa Polski ie-
kt6r.y1ln udalo pie u q :u'jlj66
zed zabranie en- do ska
yjskiego. v dug ich opo-
sadania radaniie sic
zez granice rosyjs o-nie-
lhiecka jest DIV ozaj mi 3
zpiecznas sprawg alb oWiiem
1a calej iniii i i I obs taWi jest
: ana straz, Ora kazdego u
1Iekiinier:a strzela bez pardo-
III. laize mos kiileWsk skie
iaagaja j rezerW Wy y calejj gu.
rnii WarszaWskiiej i zabie-
a kazdego, tory ME uk o6-
jeszcze lat so. Naszym
! 11bdakom szczeSl Sliiwym trafem
ldalo sie unnknac, q przekro-
kiY,Wszy do Prus, zaje echali
slprost do Belgii skad okre-
: n1 przy byli do stan6w lie
a1Anoczonych.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-12-24
MOST BRILLIANT SPECTACLE.
Capture Of keekwan Fort by the Sol
diers of Japan.

OdDIutS OF Ncck"dn TOtI ny IuC 0O''
diers of Japan.
Headquarters OF the Third Japanese
Army, via Fusan, Dec. 21.-The cap
ture of the north Keekwan mountain
fort was a brilliant spectacle. For
weeks the Japanese had been tunne
ing two shafts forty feet in length
| with four branches. They laid seven
| mines, which we're exploded on Nov.
Is. The two attacking parties were
| composed of volunteers, and those
| participating in the first attempt
| vowed to capture the fort OR die.
The soldiers of the first force were
distinguished by a red badge. They
remained in the Inoa, during the eN-
plosion of the mine. having charged
premature]y, and many were killed by
the debris. The second body Of as
saulters, distinguished by white
badges, was in the saps during the ex
! plosion and vas prevented from
| charging Immediately. the mouths Of
the saps having been filed with de-
bris. The explosion made two huge
rents in the north walls. through
which the %assaulters charged the
enemy, winning the trenches in front
of the we'll and killing the remainder
of the garrison in the rear of the fort.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-12-24
EVIDENCE CONCLUDED
INTRODUCTION OF WITNESSES AT
AN END IN NAN PATTERSON
MURDER TRIAL.
DEFENDANT DENIES THE SHOOTING
DECLARES ALPHABETICALLY THAT
SHE DID NOT KILL BOOK
MAKER YOUNG.

New York, Dec. 21.-Nan Patterson
on trial for the murder Of Caesar
Young, dramatically denied the shoot
ing while on the stand in her own dc
tense and infinitely described the fatat
trip in the hanson cab.
The story OF the shooting-tEe vita!
point in her testimony--she told in e
straightforward manner, without elab
grafton.
After leaving the saloon on B!ce'kc'
street, where she and Young had d
drink, she said they %re-entere the
cab. She sat on the left side. c.. a.
she expressed it, with my iigD'
shoulder against his left shoulder"
There was silence for a moment
she said, and then Caesar said:
"'Nan, are you coming over to lili
o n to meet me, or are you going t.
quit me?"
81 said: What 10 you mean He
said: Nan, I'm not feeling eood'
Aren't you coming over to meet me-!
81 told him | thought it best to a
until things had died downfall.
would be better to wait until no came
back.
".What..' he said and not see yo"
| for three months9 I've lost my none!
and now I'm going to lose my giri.
"He grabbed my arm and pui'ed me
against him, hurting me terrlDiy.
struggled to get away and then IL nap
pencd."
Did you nave a pistol i'll your
hand?" asked her attorney.
Had Not Seer Any Pistol.
81 hadn't seer any pistol replied
the witness.
Man" said tho attorney. look me
in the eye. Did you shoot Caesar
Youns?"
Il hadn't any pistol" replied this.
girl. nervOusly.
"Nan,' continued the attorney. eel:
the jury, did you, or did YOU not, si."oi
Young?'
She threw her head high and spoke
with more power and emotion thar
she had shown previously. g.
81 did not, and if il were III my;
power to bring him back | would Ia
rifice my W life to do So
On cross-examination Miss Patter-
son retold her story of her first meet.
ing with Young and Of her subsequent
life up to the time of Young's death
She said Young gave her large sums
of money, but could not estimate the.
aggregate amount: did not know
whether it was as much as $4,000 or
not.
Miss Patterson declared her pas
sionate love for Young and denied
quarreling with him on the night pre-
ceding the murder. Describing the
shooting in the cab she said her head
was turned away at the time.
This completed the cross-examina.
ton and after a hospital clerk had!
testified regarding an ambulance caH
to the East Thirty.fourth street ferry
at 6:3O p. m, June 8. the defense rest
ed it's case. Miss Patterson. in fixing
the time Of her return to the city June
3 from the racetrack. told of seeing the
ambulance while coming out of the.
~ferryhouse.
After examining several Witnesses
in rebuttai Mr.. Rand announced that
the prosecution would rest its case.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-12-24
WITNESSES TESTIFY
PRoTESTANTs CONCLUDE THEIR
CASE IN THE SMoOT IN
vESTIGATiON.

Washington, Dec. 21.--.Attorneys for
the protestants in the Senator Smoot
investigation. when the days hearing
began, intended to conclude the exam
ination of all the witnesses that they
have been able to reach with the sub
poenaes and in all probability Will
rest their case. Summons V been
issued by the senate committee on
privileges and elections for a number
of Mormon officials wanted by Attor-
ney Taylcr, but the senate officers have
not succeeded in getting service on
them. Among the more prominent OF
these are Apostles Taylor, Merrill,
Grant ana Cuwley, who are charged by
the +. O%lcstants with taking plural
wives since The Woodruff manifesto.
Apostle John Henry Smith contin-
ued his testimony when the hearing
was resumed.
Il. B. Haywood, United States mar
shall for Utah, who received sub
poenaes from the sergeant-at-arms OF
the senate for witnesses wanted by
the committee, was sworn and testi-
fled that he had subpoenaes for four
teen or more persons that he had not
been able to find. Marshal Haywood,
in narrative form, told of his efforts
to find the persons for whom he had
subpoenaes. One deputy made a drive
Of 12O miles and reported to the mar
shall that he had been followed and
his movements watched by a young
man who claimed to be soliciting sub
scriptions for magazines.
Charles M. Owen, who has been as
ISOLATED with Mr.. Tayler in accumulate
ing evidence in the Mormon investi.
cation, was sworn.
MI. Owen testified that he had the
closest information possible about
polygamy in Utah and accepted
any one mans word about polygamous
marriages. He said that Apostle Tay-
lor is reputed to have taken two wives
within two or three years and that
Apostle Cowley has taken a new wife
within three years. Taylor now has
five wives, said the witness.
Mrs. Fannie c. Thurber, a plural
wife OF Joseph Thurber. was swoln.
She said she has four children and
that her husbands first wife has eight.
Both wives live in Richfield. but in
one block apart. The young.
est child OF the witness is two and u
half years old.
Attorney Tayler, at $50 p. M, an
nounced hat the professionals had pre-
sented all their testimony in the cas-
against Senator Smoot.