davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
PEACE STREET SCHOOL.

Judge Frederick Rueckert. president Of
the school committee presented the di-
pomas at the 18th annual exhibition and
graduating exercises OF the Peace street
Grammar school last night at s p. m. The
motto OF the school is Lifting Better Up
to Best"
The winners of diplomas are:
Sarah Magdalene Answorth. Zadie
Elizabeth Angel. Ethel Dayus Audette,
Cora Moulton Barney. Marion Wilhel-
nina Borden Lois Burden, Minnie Bur
don, Elizabeth Carton Bundy. Aline Dud-
ley Campbell Lillian Hannah Colwel,
Ethel Louise Gabrielle Conley, Katherine
Elizabeth Curry, Hazel May Deane, Har-
riet Wesley Dodge, Alice Farr. Abby
Howard Rugg Field, Mabel Ethel Fletch-
er, Hope Francis Goodchild, Anna Gene
We've German, Louise Elizabeth Gould.
Marion Brstow Greene, Ethel Grace
Heath. Marguerite Agnes Hoye, Lou
Edith Louise King. Lillian Charlotte
Lndblom, Helen Eliza Mathewson.
Beatrice Mccoy, Isabelle McMurtry,
Ruth Iildegard Peterson, Ruth Peck Pet
It's. Henrietta Eloise Pigeon, Elizabeth
tLouise Ramspott Marion Lewis Rice.
Mary Leigh Rice. Sarah Frances Shat
lstuck. Lolita Adelaide Smith. Minnie White
3Taylor, Edith Bradford Thayer. Ethel
] May Thompson, Edith Blanchard Tilling-
hast. Madeline Wallace, Laura Anna
Weatherhead. Florence Russell White,
Clara Louise Otelia Williamson, Ruth
Matilda Wilson. Amy Anna Winsor,
Helen Humphrey Wood, Beatrice Ger
trude Woodman. Ernest Franklin Allen.
Harold Grant Bentley. Sharon Osborn
Brown. Alfred Buckley, Everett Augustus
Carpenter. George Raymond Conibeare.
Harold White Crane. Edward Lawrence
Donahue. Louis Ward Dunn, Forest Lee
roy Dustin. Myron Whitmarsh Finch,
Henry Harris. Harold Williams Hawk
hurst. Clarence Horace Hewitt. John
Henry Holloway. Earl Arthur Kupfer. s.
Daniel Moulton, Lester Vincent Murray.
Leon Edgar Nickerson. Stanley Hazard
Perry Edward Dawley Potter Leis Elton
Potter. Frederick Edward Powell Will
lard Martneau Seleck. Edward Olin
Smith, Robert Lang Todd. Howard NAL
colin whitman
The school orchestra was n feature and
included Grace Clarke, ~. piano. Ella
b Ball, 02, Isabelle Rausch '0l; Astrid
II r. Carlborg Helen NJ Kibbey A.
Ruth Goodchild Fred Whitaker. Grst
violins Lawrence w. Corey. Alfred T..
Darby. Ethel NJ Smith. Beatrice VI. My
lod second violins. Henry c. Becker. A.
Kenneti~>Mag gner. cornets.
Those who contested for the Anthony
medal were. Sarah NJ Ainsworth, Zadie
r Angel. Cora NJ Barney. Minnie Bur-
den. Everett A Carpenter. G.. Raymond
Conibear. Marion r Greene. Harold w
Hawxhurst. John n Holloway. Marion I.
Rice. Amy A Winsor. judges, Walter s
Reynolds Esq. Mrs. Addie r. Childs,
MIss Agnes Foster
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
MAN ron AVENUE SCHOOL.

Although there were but six graduates
in the class which received diplomas at
the hands OF Miss Sarah Dyer Barnes.
assistant superintendent or schools. at
the Manton avenue grammar school last
night. the program OF the exercises was
a very interesting one. including. as II
did, a production OF THE Courtship of
Miles Standsh."
The characters were taken as follows:
Miles Standish Irving Tillotson; John
Alden, James Murphy; Priscilla, Ste
phanie Breul; Indian. Irving Evans: Mes
senger, Cornelius Flynn; Elder Earl
Swindells. other members OF council:
Wilbur Cogswell. William Graham. Rich
ard Richardson; reader and narrators.
Marion Mackie, Irene Logan, Mabel
Deadly.
Incidentally the song The Breaking
Waves Dashed High" was interpolated
between scenes with good effect
The graduates were: Stephanie Rreul.
Irene l.. Logan, Marion r. Mackie. Irving
A. Evans, Cornelius f. Flynn, James II
MurphV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30

Winter. Edwin A. Anderson. Fred w.
Brindle, John w. Brown Raymond j.
Burke John Casey. Jr., Thomas f. Cole
man. George r. Cumerford Joseph De
Luca, Gustave H. Kellerman, Charles X.
Kelly. Lloyd ". Kirk. Charles Leaman,
John Il. Mccabe. Peter l.. McDermott Jo-
seph A. McGarry. Michael j. McLough-
lin, Sidney II McVicar. Edwin c. Meegan.
Vincent r. Miller. Charles n. Morrissey,
Eugene r. O'Keefe, William ii. Oslin.
John w Parent. Alexander s. Pilobbo-
sian, Fred Pratt. Joseph O. San Souci,
Jr.. Albert r. SchslIer. William n Wet
zel. Arthur l.. Wilder. Herbert S. Wright,
The Anthony medal prepared and sight
reading contests were held the contestants
being there:
Anna c. Gifnlan, Ella NJ Gillllan,
Ethel v. Jelly. Hope A. Kelly Mary @.
Lannon. Isabelle NJ Nicol. Mary r..
Quinn Ethel NJ Same. Gudrun A. Soren-
SON. Annie r. Thompson. Ellen Winter.
Vincent n. Miller and Fred Pratt.
As musical conductor and accompanist.
Miss Cora I Hudson officiated and music
was rendered by this orchestra: John w.
Brown, Fred W. Brindle, Joseph A. Nc
Garry, Charles Fiske.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
OXFORD GRAMMAR SCE00L.

Principal Martha s Fannings big or
chestra was as usual very prominent
feature IN the excellent program OF the
graduating exercises which occurred in
oxford street grammar school this morn
ing. beginning at $3.50
A large section cf the frieze FOR the hall
was presented TO the school on behalf Of
the class OF 1905 by David Forrest Butler,
class president.
Nearly all the recitations were from the
works OF President Theodore Roosevelt
and Henry Cabot Lodge. Heroes OF
American History" being the theme and
10 the following were diplomas awarded:
Earle Wilton Adams. Percy Lee Black
more. Joseph Buerdsoll. David Forrest
Butler. Richard Emmanuel Carlson. WI
liam ASthony Charles. George Vincent
Coleman, Joseph Leo Conley Walter
Franklin Erickson. Arthur Goldstein. Al
bert Mott John Francis Joseph Murphy
Edgar Eugene Bayliss Seymour. Willard
Arnold Turner George Thulcn Upper
Harold Larkham Vale. Henry James VII
lams. George William Woodhouse. Ruth
Elizabeth Bjorkdahl. Gertrude Frances
Rldet. Irene Estella Bowder. May Ella
Bennet. Eva Burnette Brewster, Ada An
ME Cross. Genevieve Crossley. Theresa
Innocentia Drnan. Aldie May Elwell.
Clara Mae Fraser. Irene May Gardner,
Sarah Della Greene Mildred Irene Hyand.
Alice Folger Hnlery. Florence Gertrude
Johnson Catherine Augusta Meerbott,
Mabel Emma Mcintosh. Elizabeth Hor-
tense Mcwilliams Esther Marie Patstone,
Ethel May Stokes. Ursula Louise Schaab.
Mabel Alice Wilher.
The orchestra was made up as follows:
Pianists. Marguerite |. Dorsey, Christine
f. Gladhin. first violins. Harriet b. Nc
Williams Maude T. Sears Agnes Y.
Brooks Harold r. Eddy Annie r. Deg
nan. Marion II. Thomas. Esther NJ Pat
stone; second violins George T. Upper.
Alice +. Hnlery. Richard f. Carlson, John
r. Duggan Marjorie r Brownson, Her
bert s r. Hofeditz. Mary 7. McKeon;
first cornets. Walter +. Dorsey, Willis
H. Arlington; second comets. Harold j.
Ahrweller. Harry F. Madison; clarinet,
Royal r. Smith: horn. Albert s, Almy;
drum Walter j Ma guire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
ACADEMY AVENUE SCR00L.

Chairman J O San Souci of the ward
delegation of the school committee pre-
sented the diplomas 10 the following mem
bers OF the June class. Academy avenue
grammar school this morning stella NJ
Ashcroft. Mary a. Conaty Edith v. Dick
son. Grace -Garyin.- Anna -Gilnllan.
Ella NJ Gllhllan. Helena X. GIN. Gene
We've g. Higgins. Ethel v Jelly. Hope A.
Kelly. Nellie A. Kennedy. Mary q. Lam
non. Helen " Lcary. Mary @. McNally,
Loretta NJ MeeRan. Margaret r. Murray.
Isabelle NJ Nicnl. Mary r.. Quinn. Frleda
NJ Ttzau. Ethel NJ Same. Ahbie l..
Shea Gudrun a. Sorenson. Annie r
Thomson, Catherine L. Walker, Ellen NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
MeSSER STREET SCHOOL.

A memorial tribute 10 the late Principal
w. V. Rich who was taken away just be-
fore he saw the class " 1905 receive its
diplomas and 80 out into the busy world
into the higher schools. was given at the
Messor street grammar school eXcrC lsos
by Rev. J. Francis Cooper this noon at
the end of the program
There were members of the school com
mlttee from the seventh ward present. tho
committee Including John 4 Tilotson r.
Francis Walker and John L sprague
For the prize readings William A. Nor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
POINT STREET SCHOOL.

Point street grammar school had its
slst annual exhibition Ohc Gjth of tho
Elm Point street grammar school. and
graduation exercises last night In the
school hall at \ y. m. the motto OF the
class being Thought. Action. Success"
and the Anthony medal contest taking up
the most of the program.
Councilman Cllnord s Tower y member
~ the class ~ 1859 presented the diplomas
and the judges OF the prize readings we're
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
ALL SICK WOMEN
SHOULD READ MRS. F0y'S LETTER
In All Parts OF the United States Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Has Effected Similar Cures.

Many wonderful cures Of female ills
are continually coming 10 light which
have been brought about by Lydia T..
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, aud
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30

Members OF the school committee were
present at all the exercises and in some
cases the entire ward delegation was on
hand and participated in the program
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
JUNE GRAMMAR
GRADUATES GET
THEIR DIPLOMAS


6
&:
90
Anthony
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30

Anthony Dugan, Arthur Herman Ander
sen
The sun., 1905-09-10
ANTI.ANGLO ALLIANCE LEAGUE.
Irishmen Fear the Worst From the Ap.
polntment OF Robert Bacon.

Ifi8hmen Fear the worst from tne Ap.
pointment or Robert Bacon.
A meeting to form permanent organi-
zation OF Metropolis Branch Of the Anti
Anglo Alliance League was held at the
Irish Club, l4e East Fifty-eighth street.
last night. The commi ttee on organiza-
ton had issued a circular defining the OBJ
jects Of the league. In it it was asserted
that the appointment Of Robert Bacon as
Assistant Secretary Of State foreshadows
the ratification Of the arbitration treaty
with England. which was defeated several
years ago, referred back to the Foreign
Relations Committee Of the Senate last year
and comes up again the coming winter.
The call further stated that. recognizing
the preponderat ing influence Of this country
in international affairs and fully cognizant
of the spirit Of the Declaration OF indie
pendence setting forth the dangers OF en-
tangling alliances. we believe that the time
has come for us to 60 on record as opposing
all foreign complications leading up to an
evasion Of this doctrine. Inasmuch as the
arbitration treaty with England is direct
violation and the only one OF the arbitration
treaties constitutional now pending, we are
organized to combat this one in particular.
j. Power Donellan, lawyer at 140 NJ ssau
street, was chairman Of the meeting. Myles
McNeaver Nally Of 14O East Twentynirth
street was chosen temporary president
and Francis T. Lowe temporary secretary.
Another meeting will be held on Wednes-
day night.
The sun., 1905-09-10
MAIL STRIKE NEARING END.
Negotiations for . Settlement-Less
Trouble With the Mails.

Negotiations for Settlement-Less
Trouble with the Mails.
Developments yesterday indicated that
the mail drivers strike may be settled to-
morrow, when there will be a conference
between representatives Of the strikers and
the contractor under lead Of the Civic Fed
Grafton. The negotiations were started
yesterday by both sides stating their case
to Ralph NJ Easley, chairman Of the national
executive committee Of the federation.
"A committee Of the strike leaders headed
by Edwin Gould first vice-president Of the
International Brotherhood Of Teamsters
called on Mr.. Easley. He advised them
TO call the strike of pending arbitration,
but the strike leaders would not agree to
do 80.
Representatives Of both sides attended
another conference in the evening. 1t
lasted. about four hours and was friendly
all through but no decision was reached.
Few Of the strikers were around the
stables and the new drivers had an easier
time. Each wagon was still guarded by a
policeman. At the Post Office 1t was stated
deliveries. F. r. Roome, superintendent Of
mail delivery, said:
This is the best day we have had since
the strike started, The mails are all being
delivered. 1t may seem odd that 80 far
, but the strike came without warning.1
Mr.. Roome said that the contractor was
under $40O COO bonds for due delivery Of the
saaiis. He could hardly imagine any such
complications AZ would involve forfeiture
OF the entire bond. The Washington au-
where mail was not delivered on time by
any driver, the responsibility being alwa ys
upon the contractor.
The sun., 1905-09-10
DRAGGED 6 BLOCKS BY RUNAWAY.
Policeman's Hands Skinned and Clothes
Torn, but He Held On to Horses Head.

Policeman's Hands skinned and Clothes
Torn, but He Held On to Horses Head.
Bicycle Policeman Donald W. Frazer Of
the Morrisania station, The Bronx, stopped
a runaway yesterday afternoon. after hold
ing on for six blocks. The horse was at
tached to a delivery wagon and was racing
through l89th street near Mckinley square
when Frazer saw it. He was on his bicycle
and gave chase.
He overlook the animal near Prospect
avenue and, riding up at full speed, grabbed
the horse by the nostrils with one hand
while he guided the machine with the other.
At Prospect avenue the terrified animal I,
brought almost to standstih by the police
mans grip, reared up in the air broke the
COPS hold and started of again.
The policeman had beer thrown from his
wheel but he clutched the horse by the neck.
He clung to the animal in this way for three
blocks, when it dashed into telegraph
pole. The policeman was thrown again.
but apparently he wasn't hurt half 30 badly
as the horse The animal was partially
stunned, and before it got under way again
Fraser was on his feet and had renewed
his hold.
The policeman clung to the animal for
another block, and then two men came to
his assistance and brought the horse to a
standstill 1t was dripping with sweat.
The policeman was almost exha usted; his
hands we're skinned and his clothes were
Butler of Mckinley square: 1t became
frightened when it got it's head caught In an
oat bag while standing in front Of Butler 3
place.
The sun., 1905-09-10
HENRY SLADE DEAD.
The Noted spirituaiistic Medium Dies In
a Michigan SanatOrium, Aged 50.

LocKpoRT, N. Y, Sept. 9.-Henry Slade,
the noted spiritualistic medium, who died
Yesterday in the Belding, Michigan, Sana-
torium with nobody to claim his remains.
as stated b despatch from there to sup
posed relatives here to-day, was Niagara
county man. well known here. He was
one of the most noted slate writer's in the
world and created a great sensation years
ago. He exhibited his weird and so-called
occult powers before most OF the crowned
heads of Europe. Some OF his performances,
it is said, baff1ed the close investigation Of
scientists.
Henry Slade was about 80 years old at
the time of his death. He was the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs William Slade Of Johnson's
Creek, and was born in that little hamlet
in the town Of Hartford, Niagara county,
when most OF the county was a wilderness.
The SHADES were among the first settlers
here. Henry attended the district school
and later went to local seminary.
One OF Henry's schoolboy friends was
Abe Taylor, the patriarch Of Johnson's
Creek, who is now over 80. Mr.. Taylor
relates that Slade, when a mere youth,
used to exhibit his strange powers In q
manner that made their blood creep. He
could make table with lighted lamp
lean toward him by a mere motion OF the
hands. The table, which he did not touch.
would incline to an angle Of As degrees.
eauilibriurn and never upset. He could
place his hand on top OF piano when d
years of age and lift both piano legs od
the floor.
Over animals he presented a marvellous
influence. He was known as q great colt
breaker and bull tanner. He used to enter
tain his young friends by slate writing
and many OF them held him in absolute
awe.
Slade left here when about 21 and began
his tours later. In New York he turned
away great crowds. He went to Europe
and Kings and Queens and their courts
gave him audiences. Emperor Napoleon
III. gave him three carat diamond. 1t Is
said he was at one time worth million.
The sun., 1905-09-10
NO SENATOR FROM DELAWARE.
ADDICkSS OPPONENTS FEAR no
DAM HARMONF CURRENT ''''.
Would Take sixty Days to Get the Lesisla'
ture Together, and an Effort to FIJI
the Senatorial Vacancy Might open
Afresh the Quarrel OF Years Standing.

the Senatorial Vacancy Misht Opeu
Afresh the Quarrel OF Years standing.
DOVER, Del, Sept. 9.-Five Assemblymen
VINO supported Aellicks in the Legislature,
four of them to the end, were In Dover TO-
day discussing at Union Republican head
quarters the probabilities Of an extraor-
dinary session OF the Legislature to elect
a Senator -.'' .s
Union Republicans are opposed to en-
raging in another. legislative imbroglio and
stopping the harmony current Besides
sixty days would be required to get the
Legislature here. Representative Jester OF
Wilmington would have to resign because
he has accepted the assistant postmaster
ship of Wilmington, and Representative
Stevenson, Democrat, OF Kent county, is
dead. Elections would have to be called
in each of these districts and three Saturdays
would have to be allowed for registration
alteration. By that time Addicks might
accumulate enough votes to deadlock the
whole business after all.
The legislators who were here were Rep
resentative Gamaliel Garrison OF Kent
county, chairman of the Union Republican
caucus; Assemblvmen Timothy To wnsend OF
Sussex, Thomas McGinniss of West Dover,
three Assemblymen who never left Addioks.
and Speaker Denney OF the House and
REPRESENTATIVE Alden r. Benson, who left
Addicks for Coleman du Pont
II am certainly in favor OF electing a
Senator" said Representative Garrison.
While helped to create deadlock IT was
only because an election was impossible and
| did not desire to lave my party under
these circumstances.
Union State Committeeman David Clark
OF Kent, one of the strongest Addicks stall
warta in the State, said.
Il believe that within thirty days we
will have only one Republican organiza-
tion. l am ready to use my influence TOR
it, Mr.. Addicks Is certainly no longer
a possibility as our nominee and believe
he will have the good sense not to enba rrass
us, his friends, who have borne the heat
and burden of the day for him.
II am not in favor OF an extraordinasy
time, it will cause friction which will dis
arrange the harmony plans. do not
know what plan will be resorted to in order
to get rid OF both State committees at one
time, but it is an old saying that where
ever men are agreed upon q good purpose
methods of accomplishment become sub
servient."
Mr.. Clark had just been in conference
with Senator Alice and some Of the Addicks
members Of the legislature.
While all these conferences were going on
In Dover Addicks was in Wilmington say
sDelighted. Call State convention or
two State conventions and I'll be on hand
to see that the present Union Republican
organization swallows the whole thing
The sun., 1905-09-10
LAWSON SUED FOR $3.50 900.
Luis N. RAIN Seeks to Hold Him to CON-
tract RekardinS Mexico Property.


BosroN. Sept. e.-Thomas w. Lawson
IA named az defendant in bill in equity
brought by Luis N. Rain Of Urique, Mexico,
in the Supreme Court, with view to have
the defendant carry out an agreement he
is alleged to have made. The plaintiff
alleges that Lawson has failed to perform
his part Of the contract, with design 10
defraud him out Of his holdings in Mexico
mining property and he alleges that he Is
damaged 70 the extent Of 81, 10000,
He alleges that he owned and had options
on mining claims. and that Lawson was to
form the lawson Company, under the laws
OF Maine, for the purpose OF developing
mines in Mexico. Lawson was president
and treasurer. his son Arnold assistant
treasurer, and the plaintiff general mana
ger. Lawson was to furnish tl6,750 to
finance the company. Lawson was to have
three -fourths OF the capital stock, namely,
~. 500 shares, and tho plaintiff one-fourth,
1850 shares. The stock was to be placed In
a safety deposit vault to be selected by
Homer Abers, there to remain for ten years
to date from April 20, 1905, each OF the two
parties to have key
furnished the money and has not delivered
any stock to him, and he wants to have
him directed to deliver the 1900 shares TO
him and 225OO to himself. and place the
same in the vault in accordance with their.
agreement He also asks to have lawson
restrained from selling, transferring or
| encumbering the stock and from remov-
ing any machinery or other implem ents
ct the mines in Mexico: Judge Hammond
| Issued an order of notice on the last two
prayers, returnable on Tuesday.
"Yee have begun an action against MT
! Thomas W. lawson for %, 750, co.,, said
Mr.. Rain to-day. "He is attempting to
deprive me Of my valuable holdings in
Mexico. Mr.. Lawson will discover in this
case that he has no Bill Greene for an, op-
ponent. There win be no duel back OF the
old State House."
The sun., 1905-09-10
SOCIALISM IN COLLEGES.
D. G. Phelps Stokes and Others Plan Or.
esnization cf Socialist Study Chapters.

y. G. Phelps Stokes and Others Plan Or
gsaization cf Socialist Study Chapters.
J. G. Phelps Stokes. Jack London and
Others, who some time ago signed call
addressed to college students urging the
formation of an intercollegiate Socialist
society, have received about 200 replies.
It. has been decided to hold a meeting next
week to organize the society.
The promoters Of the agitation have
prepared plan OF organization at enormous
length. It provides for tho formation Of
<study chapters" for men and women In
the colleges and universities, placing
SsNAsdard Socialist books and periodicak'
ins oollsgs, libraries and reading rooms
and providing such other Socialist literature
"a, may be needed. !-,t .ea :u
fhe membership "a to consist OF uniyersity,
toiieee or high school students organised
into these study chapters. for the formA-
ton OF which elaborate instructions are
Given.s Any other man or woman outside
Of colleges. universities or high schools can
become q member Of a study chapter by
Saying so year over the regular dues.
T6e Sofialsts say it is cheap at the money.
The sun., 1905-09-10
JUST LIKE DEADWOOD DICK.
Lone Hlghwayman Holds Up and RObs
western Stagec0ach.

LANDER, Wyo., Sept. "a typical West
ern stagecoach robbery by lone highway
man took place beween Myesville and
RenRis, on the Rocky Mountain Stage
Company's run. Wednesday evening. The
highwayman took all the vaiuables from
the express box. robbed the mail sacks
and took tho cash from the three passengers
and the driver, after which he started the
coach down the trail with instructions to
keep going without looking back on pain Of
being shot.
The stage, with its three passengers,
was bowling along at a good rate when
suddenly the command to halt rang out
and a masked man rose from behind a
boulder, two guns in his hands covering
the driver. With curt remark that the
first man who attempts to resist will be
shot" the highwayman forced the Passen-
gers and driver to alight and range them
selves with their backs to him and their
hands above their heads. III any man
looks around I'll kill him, said the robber.
After busying himself few minutes with
the mail and express, the robber forced each
man to step back Of the lined up people
and took their pocketbooks, one at time.
He refused watches, but took all the pis-
tolls in sight. All were then ordered into
the stage and went on their way.
The sun., 1905-09-10

Court this morning thus dismiased Mrs.
Annie Nickel. The woman broke down
and was assisted from the room.
Harry j. Nickel, the husband. was found
dead in his home here May last. He had
been shot through the head The wife
sat by the body four hours before unlock
ing the door and telling Of tie tragedy.
At the trial it was shown that Nickel had
been q wifebeater.
The sun., 1905-09-10
Lining DEPT.

in all shades, wear guaran-
teed at. ............... $50 yd
Regular value 5Sc.
The sun., 1905-09-10
JURY SETS WOMAN FREE.
No Penalty for wife VINO Killed Husband
That ReSt Her.

PITTsBURo, Pa. Sept. 9.-.The jury has
found you not guilty Of murder. You
are free to 60, Mrs. Nickel, and the Court
hopes you may find more happiness in the
future than you have had In the past"
Judge James R. McFarlane in Criminal