davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-31
BASE BALL
RaIIlett Was a PuzzIer.

Waterloo, Aug. 2S.--Waterloo could
not hit Balliett in Saturdays game,
while Oskaloosa hit Owsley hard and
often. Waterloo seemed unable to
hit the ball with the accustomed VIM
every hit seeming to find a safe rest.
ing place in some waiting fielder's
mitt. Balliett was wild enough to
lose two games, but the locals seemed
unable to take advantage OF his wild.
ness. AS matter Of fact, thirteen
Waterloo players reached first safely,
six on balls, five on hits and two by
being nit, which is the same number
Of safe hits secured off Owsley, but il
was no use, the game was going Oska-
loosa's way all through and 1t could
not be headed.
Anklam started things out right BIZ
landing on Balliett for two-base hi
Lohr died from Cassiboine to Patter-
son and Painter was passed by BAL,
liett. Anklam scored when Shafer
lifted high fly to Persons, and Hess
allowed the throw to escape MIN.
Corrigan was given a pass, but was
thrown out on Shaurs hit to Cassi
boine. m
Oskaloosa could not get start un.
til the fourth, Cassiboine, Perry and
Hess hit safely, scoring two runs.
They REPEATED the dose in the fifth
on single by Ramey,a peculiar three
Dagger by Patterson, and bingle by
Cassiboine Patterson lifted a high
fly over Lohr's mead. 1t would have
been an easy out, but in turning Lohr
stumbled and fell, lying fiat on his
back while the ball sailed over his
head almost within reach, Patter.
>son raced around to third before the
ball was returned to the diamond.
In the eighth a two-base hit by Per.
ry and single by Moody brought in
the final run Of the game.
Meantime Waterloo was doing moth
ing in the hitting line. Balliett was
issuing passes regularly but the bat
tiers were unable to got safe hit
when 1t would Dring rth.
Both teams fielded almost perfectly
Only one error is charged to each
club,-one to DIESEL in the first and
one to Hess in the same round. At
ter that the fielding was clean all the
way Us
Kensel, Casisboine and Patterson
negotiated the only double play OF
the game, in the fourth.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-31

Col. Roland Eddy, pioneer. il
dead at Des Moines.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-31

eamA llse Asseeoaase We s'w.
d q o.
Ma~hklllowM nnek& malameea
uAkAtoeta ana Matthallsown clesra
ihtit business fsr ire sspt hhea hall
seAnpn with thn tvo games II Friday
afternoon These teams heye hAa ths
fnll eighteen meetings, nine Names
plkyed N oskMioosa and mine III Mar
shallnwn Oskalooaa has wen -Four.
teen u thv eighteen games played and
haa made MafshalltDwn her stepping
stone 10 higher eronnd. of the nine
games az Marthaiitown we won seven
and lost emily two "a tho games play.
"a at home. oahaioota has reaeon
20 feel pretty well satisfied with the
resulss wlsh this team.
None az the scores made we're high.
We have shut Marshalltpwn out two
times without a run, aud they have
done the same With us. Only one
Nhut-out game was played IN oska.
loosa.
AT home the qualers made 30 runs
to the visitors 20, and abroad we
made 81 TO Marshalltown's "a, or a
total in the eighteen games Of oska.
loosa 90, Marshalltown SO,
The figures for the eighteen games
are as follows:
Oskaloosa at Marshal.town;-
May 10 - Oskaloosa o., Marshall-
town 1.
May 11--Rain.
May IL -oskaloosa 5, Marshall.
town a.
July 2i--oskaloosa Z, Marshalltown
s.
July % oskaloosa 3, Marshall
july % = dskaloosa {. Marshall
town 2.
July "a oskaloosa 6, Marshall.
town A.
August 2S-oskaloosa 0, Marshall
town /.
August 24--Rain.
August rs - oskaloosa Z, Marshall.
town 6.
August 25 - oskaloosa 3, MARSHALL
town O. ...
Marshalltown at Oskaloosa;--
May 16--Rain.
May 17--oskaloosa /, Marshan-
town s.
May is - oskaloosa 3, Marshall
town Z.
August 10 oskaloosa !, MARSHALL
town 0.
June 20 : oskaloosa 4, Marshall.
town 2.
june "a = oskaloosa g., Marshall.
town 3.
June IS : oslsaloosa 3, Marshall,
town 2.
August s - oskaloosa 4, Marshall.
town 8.
August Q - oskaloosa 3, MARSHALL
town g. .
August 10 - oskaloosa z, Marshall
town 2.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-31
New Coal Mines.

The What Cheer Reporter says that
town boasts three new coal mines:
Ridley, Kelley G. Harding, on the
Pringle farm; Wilson, WalKer 9, Dali
ziel on the Nicholson tract, and HON.
merin & Son on the Santee farm.
These, with the Lee Bros, the Volun-
teer and others mean fuel for many
years TO come.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-31
Totals ..!.....39 5 IL ~ II !
Score by innings.
1z346C7 8 s-R.H.M

Score by innings,
1895 s-RH.M
oskaloosa 20 0 0 2 2 0 OIL o--5 131
Waterloo I'll o O. o 0 90 OIL 81
Hits by innings;
1234b6 CTS g.
oskaloosa 80 Is 3 01 2 BIB
Waterloo ~.....1 I 0 1 0 I 0 o. 5
Summary-Two-base hits, Ramey,
Persons, Perry, Anklam; three-base
hits, Patterson; struck out by Balliett,
/ bases on balls off Balilett, 8, off
owsley /; hit by pitcher, DIESEL, Cor
rIgan; sacrifice hits, Persons. Painter,
DIESEL; stolen bases, Persons, Ramey,
Perry, O'Brien; double plays, Kensel,
to Cassiboine to Patterson. Time OF
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-31
Boy Gone.

WaltersNapier LETT home August 16;
IA years old, weighed lis lbs, black
hair, gray eyes, one large ear, sour
countenance, sore on underlip; wore
black hat, gray mixed coat, blue over
alls, rode bay horse, weight 1860
lbs, s years old, crease fall in shoul.
ders. A reward will be paid for cap
ture Of either boy or horse, or both.
G. S. Napier, Hiteman, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-31
VIII Build FIFTY Houses.

Knoxville Journal; II Is the gen.
eral understanding that the Ramsays,
who have recently purchased the
coal mine, 21s miles east OF
town, will erect so to rs miners
homes In the north part Of town this
fall. II the plan w4lch Is now said
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-31
Early Edition 4 Failure.

The early edition Of the Des Moines
Register and Leader which is served
to patrons in Oskaloosa was a disap-
pointment Sunday morning. Friends
of Horace Birdsall, who expected to
get the particulars OF his death, were
surprised 10 find that the only item
concerning him was one saying that
he was better Friday night.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-31

to BIO under way Is carried out, the
Hawkeye miners will reside in town
and will be taken TO and from the
mines by a switch engine over the
Rock Island
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-31
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NoTICE.

IA Notice Is hereby given to al
persons interested, that on the 18th
day Of August, A. D., 1905, the under
signed was appointed by the district
court of Mahaska county, Iowa, ex-
ecutor of the estate OF Mrs. T. r..
Gilmore, deceased, late of said Ma
haska county. All persons indebted
to said estate will make payment to
the undersigned, and those having
claims against the same win present
them legally authenticated to said
court for allowance.
Dated August ~, 1905.
HARRY w. GILMORE, Executor.
CLIFF B. WEST, Clerk. Ava
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-31

A barbecue and horse show will be
features OF the Union county old set
tiers reunion at Alton October 40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY DEANERY
Rectors from Ten Counties in Central
Minnesota Meet at st. Cloud.

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-The annual meeting OF
the Mississippi valley deanery Of the Episcopal
church convened in st. Cloud last evening and Is
presided over by Rev. H. T. Parshall OF this
city. The feature of the opening was sermon
by Rev. S. B. Purves Of Holy Trinity church OF
Minneapolis. The deanery comprises ten counties
in central Minnesota.
c. W. Sharp, aged 6S. died yesterday at his
home at Haven, Sherburne county. -.
News has been received by cable at St. john
university Of the death Of Rev. Theodore keven-
iloerster, O.S.B.. in the Bahama Islands tie
brother Of Rev. Bernard Kevenhoerster,
rector Of st. Johns university His parents re.
side in Minneapolis and the body will be brought
to st. Johns for burial.
In the past year the farmers of Stearns county
have built twelve new bitches, aggreSatlng hfty
miles in length, and entaling a cost OF $aO00o
Several thousand acres of meadow land have been
reclaimed
Judge searle has handed down a decision hold
ing valid the will of the late w. j. Snow, a
Morrison county man, who was murdered py Ms ms
cousin In December. 1903. The Will gave the
property to Myra Snow mother of Char!es SNOW.
who was convicted of the murder and sent TO
prison.
A $4,000 clubhouse is to be built at South
shore, Mile Laos lake. by the Eastern Minnesota
Land company Of Milaca. 30
At the recent county teachers examination l'5
took the written examinations.
The home of Anton Stein of the town OF HOG nd
ing was destroyed by fire yesterday Loss $l,ooo'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
WOoDsMEN COMING OUT
Breakup in Full Swing-Unproitable
Season for Contractors.

CROOKSTON. MINIMUM logging contracts
incomplete by millions Of feet in the, camps in
men We're today paid off and logging opera tons
practically suspended for the winter. The log
gilig roads lave been completely ruined by the
long spell of soft weather. With poor pros
poets of more snow: even a cold spell. how
ever, the men in nearly Ill the camps were paid
Off today and scattered in all directions.
In few camps few teams and a score or
kept till the latter part Of this week in the
hope that a few days Of cold weather may
make it possible to clean up the odds aud ends
and get things in reasonable shape for next
winter However, they have little hopes OF
doing anything more this winter. -.
The logging season has been very improbable
one for the logging contractors, nearly all OF
whom have lost money. Generally for few
weeks at this season Of the year they. do the
most work, and their profit depends. in gre rea
measure on what is accomplished the latte
part of February and the first weeks of March.
The woodsmen are already heading west fo
the farms. where they will work in the sum
n,er months The trains from the east toda!
We're packed with them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
A HEART TO
HEART TALK.
A Prominent Odd-Fellow and
Ex.Alderman gives His
Experience.

We sat at the table-the alderman,
the doctor and I. The subject of diet
ing was brought up in conversation.
vNo man," said the alderman, vcan
tell me what l ought to eat without
knowing my habits of life, my tenn
permanent and all-is that not so, doc
tori" "Perfectly right" said he, vwhat
suits your stomach may not fit mine,
and yet nine men out of ten are pre-
sumptuous enough to tell you what
you ought to eat" YVES" said I,
"they don't appreciate that there is
just as great difference between two
mems stomachs as there is between
their brains. Overwork some mems
stomachs and they will easily respond
to the task, just as some mems brains
can take care of endless details, but the
majority will break down with the
overload" "Indigestion," said the
doctor, vis not disease but an admo-
nition-it is the red light that signifies
danger. 1t is the language of the
stomach to prepare for serious trouble
if allowed to persist. Bitters and alco-
holic medicines are poor means for
stimulating the stomach to perform a
larger share of work than it ought.
The effect on the stomach is like the
spur to the weary horse-it weakens
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01

him and shortens his life. A rational
continued the doctor, vis
moderate eating Of wholesome foods,
and only those Which the person likes.
Occasionally, say once week, dinner
entirely of vegetable ingredients - like
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets-that will
not purge, but act gently on the liver,
stomach and bowels. To my mind
the main dependence for curing per-
manently the indigestion which has
become chronic-the heartburn the
sour quotations, the worst cases of
dyspepsia = is that alternative extract
made from medicinal herbs that Doctor
Pierce calls his Golden Medical Dis
covery,' for it contains no alcohol to
over stimulate the stomach, but it SIM
ply goes to work in the right way
correcting the liver, purifying the blood
and assimilating the food SO that the
stomach takes up it's labors with activ-
ity and refreshed powers. 1t fills the
arteries with the pure, rich, red blood
of health. 1t tears down, and carries
off old, inert and half-dead tissues and
replaces them by new. 1t builds firm,
healthy flesh. It makes the muscles
strong and elastic and steadies and
tones the nerves. It cures debility and
weakness of every description.
James H. Kline, Past Grand of Viola
Lodge, No. 259, L. O. O. F., of Cad:
lilac, Michigan, writing to DIR. Pierce
said: 49,. ..
vFor four years I had been SICK
man. Suffered with severe indigestion
which robbed me of my vitality; I be-
came nervous and respondent, memory
failed me, and it seemed nothing coulc
lift me out of my sad condition, wher
a friend advised me to try DR.. Pierce
! Golden Medical Discovery. Before
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
PIPESTONE'S SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Annual Convention Is Called for March
go. g. and 9, .+,st,ss.-..... A.. l..

P1PEsroNE. fMiNN.- The annual Sunday
school convention for Pipestone county will be
held in this city March and g. The special
of the Minnesota Sunday School association; Jean
A. Hobart. superintendent Of primary work of
the state association: All Sunday schools of the
county will have delegates in attendance Miss
Mabelle Plank, Miss Cadlie McCracken and
Clarence Aldrich have been appointed the en-
tertatnment committee.
The Woman's Missionary society of the Pres
byterlan church is making arrangements for
the convention. of the Woman Preshyteria
Missionary society Of the Maukato presbyt terry,
which will be held in Pipestone Arril 4 and ).
There are twentyseveh societies in the preshy-
terry and about forty delegates are expected.
The proposition of issuing bonds in the sun,
of $4,000 for the purpose of establishing a
septic tank and laying the main sewer of a
sewerage system will be submitted to the voters
Of the city at the coming annual election Many
TAXPAYERS attended meeting for the discus
sion of the plans submitted by Loweth & Wolfe
of st. Paul, and mass meeting of citizens will
probably be called before the election
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
TAKEN FROM NATURE.

From the pure fountain of nature
flows the stream of energy and health,
which renews and invigorates our
race. Not only do we get inspira-
ton from nature, but health as we'll.
To live in the open, in the sunshine, in
the fields or woods, drinking pure air
into the lungs, is best for those who
have the opportunity. For people who
are run down, nervous, suffering from
occasional indigestion or dyspepsia,
headaches, night-sweats, whose machin-
cry has become worn, it becomes neo.
essary to turn to some tonic or strength
ener which will help them get on their
feet. For centuries it has been known
that natures most valuable health
giving agents are roots, herbs, barks
and berries, and some forty years
ago DR.. r. V. Pierce, chief consulting
physician to the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, n. Y,
found a combination of roots, herbs
and banks, taken from the fields and
woods and made into an Alternative
extract, that produced results in the
system which were satisfactory in
cases of blood disorder and stomach
trouble. This concentrated extract of
natures vitality purifes the blood by
putting the stomach into healthy con-
dition, helping the assimilation of food
which feeds the blood, and putting the
liver into activity. Nervousness and
sleeplessness are usually due to the fact
that the nerves are not fed on properly
nourished blood. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery makes pure, rich
blood, and thereby all the organs of
the body are run smoothly. You feel
strong and strenuous, and are good for
a whole lot of physical or mental work.
Best of all, the strength and increase in
vitality and health are lasting.
E'vegy bottle of DR.. Pserce's Colder.
Medical Discovery bears the stamp OF
public approval. For the dealer to
offer you something he claims is
vjust as good" is to insult your intelli'
gence. :" IL
Some medicines, tonics or com.
pounds, enjoy large sale for a few
years, then disappear but DR.. Pierce't
j Golden Medical Discovery has proved
such reliable blood remedy and tonic
that it often enjoys the confidence O
several generations In a family, and it,
! increased sales year by year coming
from the recommendations of thos,
who have tried it, prove it's lastin,
merit.
,E DR.. Pierce's 1000 page illustrated
/ book, vThe Common Sense Medica
: Adviser" is sent free in paper cover
= on receipt of twenty one one cen
l stamps to pay cost of mailing only
/ For thirty one stamps the cloth-boun'
s volume will be sent. Address Dl
l R.V. Pierce, 663 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
INDIANS WILL SUE
Charge Gus Beaulieu With Retaining
$4,000 of Their Money.

ST. CLOUD. .MINN.-stewart Brewer. at.
torneys. are preparing parers IN suit bfoMg se
Laos Indians against Gus Beaulieu, the we'll
known Indian lawyer and interpreter to re.
cover $4,000 belonging to the tribe which II
is alleged Beaulieu holds unlawfully.
The Indians contend that when the
they did not get it all. 1t is alleged $4,000
Of this money was placed in the First Na az th
bank of ST. Paul., and later deposited IN the
First National bank in this city. .
The bank Informed man of the tribe, who
wrote regarding the money. that there was none
here; that it had been drawn out by Beaulieu;
The Indians recall signing some papers last fall
that they believe were treaties and 1t Is said
they now think they signed the money over
to Reaulieu. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
LOGGING ROADS RUINED
Lumber Operators Near Walker About
e. to SUSPEND Work.

WALKER, MINN.-The continued mild wealth.
er has ruined logging roads on the Indian reser'
vation and unless there is change operations
viii have to be suspended for this season. with
about fifteen million feet Of logs on the skids
The county commissioners have sold the old
courthouse to T. B. Davis of Walker, who is
remodeling it and building additions On april
it will be occupied by George S. Taylor d
Co.. for general store purposes.
Brunlund & Kulander, whose store was re-
Gently burned at Onigum, have completed theli
new building, and resumed business today on the
Indian reservation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01

had used three bottles was like q
changed man, my appetite had in
creased and I found that my food no
longer oppressed me. Soon new
strength came also, and could feel
that, day by day my health improved.
Within ten weeks I was well once
more, and for the past seven months
have enjoyed the most perfect health,
thanks to your valuable remedy"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01

MARSHALSARRESTW WOMAN
MRS NELLIE LEARY AND HER
HUSBAND AND SON CHARGED
WITH LOOTING HAIL.
Special to Tho journal.

Special to The journal.
Helena. Mont, March 1.-Two more arrests
have been made In connection with the alleged
rihing Of the United States mails at Silver,
sixteen miles north Of Helena. as result OF
which Mrs. Nellie Leary was taken into custody.
rants for the arrest Of the womans husband,
Daniel Leary, station agent at Silver, and Mrs.
Learys son, Robert Stevens
The warrants were sworn out before United
States Commissioner Russell by postoffce inspec-
tors. There are two charges of riding mails
against Mr.. Leary, three charges against Stew
and three against Mrs. Leary. All have been
bound over to await the action OF the teoefai
grind jury. IL ..... ...-.,- = :,
The supreme court has appointed Marshall
N. Race sergeant-at-arms of the house IN the
ninth legislative assembly, marshal of the court
in place of Thomas L. Crutcher, who has re-
signed. The appointment became effective to-
day.
Receipt of State Offices.
State Auditor Cunningham has made report for
January and February. showing insurance re-
ceipts aggregating $S4.274 which have been
turned over to the state treasurer.
John P. Schmit, register Of the state land OF
fee, has also turned over the receipts OF MS OF
fee for February to State Treasurer Rice. The
total amount received by the land office III
February was SIT, 632. The amount Of the re-
ceipts for the last quarter $54, 1863, slight
decrease compared with last year. The quarterly
report of Secretary Of State Voder shows re-
ceipts Of SIS, $50, gain of $466 compared WIFI
| last year.
Draper Babcock, father of q. G. and Howard
| Babcock Helena, Butte and Denver haberdash
ers. Is dead at Monmouth ILL.,, aged II. He wal
we'll known in Montana.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
MASS MEETING AT EVELETH
Citizens to Pass on Bill Creating Public
Utilities Board.

EvELETH, MINN.-Citizens will hold q. pub
lie meeting tonight to pass upon bill drawn
up at the request of bu siness by local at
torneys for the creation of a water, light and
power board. ,
This is one Of three proposed bills. The first
was drawn up by Representative z. q. Bowling
and published in his paper for criticism: 1t 1t
10 work to draw substitute, which. it Is be-
lieved, Mr.. Bowling will be glad to bring tor,
Bowling of Chisholm. have the contract for in
stalling new system of waterworks between
S75.
The bill to be submitted to the citizens to-
ula ton and to villages. The bill drawn at the
suggestion of Hibbing citizens applies to viii
lagos only.
DRAYTCN, N. D.--The postmaster at Dray-
ton has been arrested on charge of violating
the law in regard to the sale of stamps In
order to raise his salary. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

DOLAND, S. D.-Miles McNickel, engineer on
the North Western road, and Miss Blanche La
bre were united In marriage today.
ELK POINT, s.. D.--George Belkey and Miss
Bertha Hartman. children Of appointment German
ia rmers, were married. A reception was held
at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Belkey, in Big Springs town.
shin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01

MASON, W1s.1Alexande y; Matts9n pleaded
was fined $50. in default Of which he sent
to the county Jail at Washhurn to serve three
River, but recently moved upon his homestead
near this place and started a "blindpig' In his
claim shanty.
CHIPPEWA. FALLS, WIs.--York Buchanan.
well-known, logger: was watching a circular
saw operate when it left its fastenings and
struck him. cutting him in five places. It is
doubtful If he will live.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01
CITY BONDS VOTED
Issue of $4,000 at Thief River Falls for
Water and Sewerage Systems.

THIEF RIVER FALLS, MINN--At a special
election held yesterday it was decided by vote
of 3S4 to IA to issue $2s,0oo worth of bonds
for the construction of waterworks and sew
erage system. The vote cast was very light.
AS result of the election many new buildings
will be erected hero.
The petition which has been circulating for
special election to change the county seat from
Red Lake Falls to this city has been signed
by nearly so per cent of the legal voters of
the county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01

HASTINGS, MINN-Mrs. Albert Burch Of
Etter aged As, died from Brights disease. A
husband two sons and two daughters survive
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-01

LIE sUEuR CENTER. M1NN.-The Cunning
ham murder case is on trial Oct: Is. 1904, at
ham got into scufle. O'Day was stabbed In
the abdomen and died three days later. Attic the
crowd, no one can be found to point eut the
murderer.