Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-12-29

the broad proposition that copy must not
be changed if it interferes with the re-
marks actually made.
T. BY offering himself as hostage G. +.
King, merchant of Rochester. Y. Y.
won a pardon from GOV. Mickey Of
Nebraska for his brother. Harry King.
and the two are now on their way east
to visit their mother
Alng was sentenced from Omah a for
stealing diamonds. Recently he wrote
home that he was dying in the peniten-
nary from consumption and that he
ionged TO see his mother. Appeals were
made Tor pardon, but they were uI,-
needed 10y, the governor. Then c. f.
hlng, with his wife. accompanied by
several friends from Rochester, came to
Nebraska and personally pleaded with
the governor. When Mr.. King offered RI
occupy his brothers cell until his return
the governor mad personal inquiry, and
hndlng the prisoner was seriously i'll.
granted the full pardon.
The sudden death &C Warren 7. Nc
Chesney, formerly contractor, the other
day, at st. Louis, resulted within an
hour i'll an investigation by Circuit At
torney Sager into what purpOrted to be
an attempt to procure an elevated rail
road franchise from the municipal as
sembly by the use of money. McChesney
dropped dead of heart disease in a store.
In his pockets were found receipts,
signed by DIR. A. III. Ohmann Dumesnil,
one of the best known physicians of the
south end of st. Louis. The papers
We're dated in November. 1905. one ac-
knowledging the receipt of $1,000 and
the other $500 from McChesney for
preliminary expenses incurred in con-
nection with the bill authorizing the con-
struction of the St Louis Elevated Elec-
trio railway, to be introduced in the mu-
nicipal assembly at the earliest possible
moment" The doctor cleared himself
Thomas Ryan, % years old, who said
he lived in Brooklyn, was fined in the
Tombs court, New York, because he
acted like a goat"
Ryan was initiated into lodge. He
remembered, he said, starting for his
home in Brooklyn and was awakened
early in ferry house at the Battery
by Thomas Haywood. Ryan threw him
self on all tours in the ferry house and
announced:
Pm the goat.
He made a noise like goat, your
honor" said Haywood, land he ran on
his hands and feet at me like mad bull
and butted me. Two ferry hands came
to the rescue. but he bowled them over
with his head, bleating all the time like
billy goat
Il remember nothing except that
rode the goat in my lodge, had Il few
drinks, and started for home" said
Ryan, as he paid his fine.
Mrs. Pauline Bonnano. Il wealthy and
pretty young Brooklyn matron. owes her
life to psychic phenomena-a genuine
case of thought transference Her con
dition of mind, due to peril that menaced
her iii the shape of a desperate thief,
communicated itself to the brain of her
best friend, Mrs. ROsna di Baluski, six
blocks away.
The intangible call for aid sent by
Mrs. BonnanO was answered. Mrs Di
Blausi hurried at top speed to the Bon
nano home and pushed the front door
bell just as Il man, who had felled Mrs.
Bonnona with his fist, was about to
strike her ON the head with heavy
monkey wrench. At the sound of the
door bell he dropped the wrench and
fled through the back door.
The thief who committed the murder
Gus assault was Charles s. Duke. coach
man in the Bonnano family He made
his escape, and general alarm has been
sent out calling for his arrest Mrs.
Bonnano's nose is broken and one of her
eyes is discolored. Before leaving Duke
snatched her purse which contained S3S.