davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10
MITCHELL MAY KNOW
FATE BEFORE NIGHT
Attorneys for Defense Spring a Sensation by
Declining to Address the Jury Thereby Gut
ting Off the States Strong Arguments
Move Threw Prosecution Into Confusion
and Was, Telling Blow

Prosecuting Attorney Macintosh
fhereupon began his brief address
10 the jury lie referred 10 the
crime as a pfemedltated and DELHI
crate murder. In connection With
which the jury had no right 70 coz
slider the character Of the victim.
The insanity plea ho referred 10 ~
the usual insanity dodge"
There Was no other defense 20
BE- made. declared Mr. Naekiuioah.
Caught almost az the moment OF
committing the crime there was
his that one defense left Had he
walked up 20 Creffield and standing
face to face with him, fired the fatal
bullet. he might have claimed 10
have committed the deed In self
defense. But instead 81 this he laid
ia wait for his victim. stepping out
from a doorway as he passed. and
like a coward shooting him In the
back. There was but one defense
70 be made in a case Of this kind,
and that was insanity
Quoted a Decision.
Mr. Macklntosh then quoted from
memory from a decision handed
down by Judge Orange Jacobs
ahen that gentleman WAS chief JUS
tice of the supreme court Of the
state.
The world has had quite enough
of that kind OF insanity" quoted
Mr.. Macintosh. that begins Just
as the sight Of the slayer. ranging
along the barrel Of a pistol, marks
mortal spot on the body Of the
victim. aud ends as soon as the bull
let has sped ON It's fatal mission
AR Macintosh concluded with
an appeal 10 the jury 60 remember
the statement each Juror had made
under oath that in arriving at a YER
dict the character OF the victim OF
Mitchell would not be taken into
consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10

This mornings session began
With the announcement By Mr. Nor.
ris that n the state would agree all
argument would be waived. Mr..
Miller intcrpoHed Az objection 20
this. but agreed IN an informal way
that two hours would be sufficient
for each side
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10

a short wedding journey the couple
viii return Go Spokane, where they
win make their home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10
WILL BUILD
NEW STEAMER

The contract for the construction
OF the new freight and passenger
steamer 70 be built for and oper-
ated by sehubaeh q Hamilton VIII
be let this week Albert Schuhach
made this statement this morning,
The now steamer viii carry 1000
tons Of freight She win be $50
feet in length with a 4t-foot beam.
In construction she will be q minla-
ture representation Of the steam.
ships Minnesota or Dakota. The
steamer will have -four decks and
the passengers accommodations
first class will be amidshipE.
!, ia planned TO have the steamer
ready for the Nome business next
) ear.
The freixhter Maekinaw operated
hy Schubaeh a Hamilton, VIII sail
this afternoon for Nome loaded with
freight. The san Mateo VIII sail
tomorrow for the same destination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10

q knew very little about the a
4 route or location % the re 4
= serve, bat II there 10 any dan. 4
uer Of poliutina our water, ! 4
am certainly opposed 70 the 4
granting % the franchise a
: aionn the river sankA am 4
= anxious 90 have the Milwaukee q
. bot consider pure water o. 4
: more Importance than any 4
q railroad Or. J. s. oosneli. =
SSs4 ss4s EE~y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10

fully believe there lie every 4
. danger 20 be feared u the road :
. 10 allowed to build along the =
. reserve.
Pure water concerns every 4
person in Seattle. and should 4
. be provided Tor and protected .
t. az the expense Of railroads or 4
anything clses--Dr. W. n. Bel 4
. ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10

Preceding bis death fgom tbs bal.
let wcnnas Inflicted - Yogns
Thompaon. Isase Meade Emory
utaam a aihfemrag Of the incidents
leading ap 10 me shooting 20 Daniel
ksllnhnr. and this uilt be nsed hY
the prosecuting aftoraeys office In
any legal pfoeeeatnsa that may be
instituted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10
Mother Knows Nothing

The calm demeanor that has
marked the conduct and actions 81
young Chester Thompson since he
fired the shots that brought death
to Judge George Meade Emory
Hiiil remains Nith him. and al
though he expresses regret when
Mfs EMORY aad her children are
mentioned he stlll appears 20 take
BAT little Interest Ia the main feat.
Gfe ut the case the death OF the
fufist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10

There la nothing IN hts conduct
OF bis actions that woaid Indicate
sufruN for ihe death ~ the judge
Thsi Be does frkret tbs pain that
the death Of she judge has erough,
10 others there ~ every Indication,
bur beyond that be neema not 20
worry.
Last niaht be aiepi well aad aiaer
bis Incarceration he has eaten well
Upon The aayicr ~ hia father he il
not permitted 70 see any visitors.
Yesterday several frirnds called 10
see him aad they were admitted
lie talked to these friends freely.
bat not % the killing Tie seems 10
appreciate the value Of silence
To the iail officials be appears
perfectly sane and theirs are none
of thoaa Who have come Ia contact
with hlm since the crime uhu do
not believe that be - nos. At least,
ia fuii possession 81 hls msntal
faculties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10
WhRsHtPs ARE SOLD
FOR JUMP
PORrsMouTn. Eng.. Inl

= PORTSMOUTH. Eng. July ,
4 10. Eighty British warshlps. 1
y representing an outlay of $50. I
4 600. 600. condemned for present !
= day warfare. we're sold today I
4 for 100000. q,
y \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10

Mr. Kelioher watched continuous.
Is az the bedside from the time he
was taken 90 the hospital until the
hour Of his death. and hcUui from
the Wounded mans lips hif version
OF the affair Tho statement "a ID
to Mr. kellphor bears out the ux.
plantations uf the shooting already
EiYen by eAc.WiineaRea ca the trnE.
eds aud differs Ia 40 material point
Bar viii Meet
There will be meeting % tho
King County bar association, Ca
take action upon the death ~
Judge Emory aud to pass suitable
resolutions on his untimely end
President Orange Jacobs and Sec.
Rotary John Arthur today ISSUED a
notice asking all mombera Of ths
king County Bar association "a
mert In court room No ] ~ 10
O'Clock on Saturday morning July
IL
Mother Knows Nothing,
Mrs Thompson. who ia now seri.
onaly 40 at her home ON Day st..
has not been Informed Of the shoot.
ting
TIP 20 \ late hour today Mr..
Thompson had taken no steps TO.
wards securing legal services for
the defense of his son.
Mrs. Emory. wife Of the slain
iufisl. g. almost Frustrated and her
friends fear she mas collapse az any
moment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10
Oar viii Attsad.

The King County Hiar association
viii attend 81 hodf. althoush ne
official call 60 THAT effect has been
made Lawyers and friends sill
nisa be present for the services
Attorney Daniel keliehsr. az ihs
LEGAL Hfm % nauaman 4 kelieheF
With whom Judge Emory waa for
nafiY associated. aud > close friend
81 ths family. has attended "a the
sietalis * tbs o'sequlrs. - vel a.
To laokinE after things az she slglek
en- home on IAennF aay
0eing "a the aFomsnsncn ~ the
sleceaasd iurssi ang the salhstlc ns.
turn ~ als dealh. ne funeral prom
isrs 20 be one of the largest aftcnd
ed ever held IN this citss and tbs
aifselues hare made PREPARATION
fug tnokfng afteF ghe large ummber
- tssensta ~ho are expected to be
Hgosznt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-10
SLAYER Judge Emery Purchased Weapon Sporting Goods House at
O'Clock Saturday NghBOard Of Physicians Win Examine Him
10 Determine His Sanity.

the prosecuting attorneys office
found necessary 60 devote to the
Mitchell trial no logal proceedings
could be Instituted against young
Thompson until this afternoon.
No coroneF's Inquest
There vii bu NO eornnee'a In.
quest. as the fact that Thompson
fired the shots which Killed Judge
Emory Is not disputed,
Funeral Services.
Funeral services ior the remains
~ the late Judge Meade Emory viii
BE- held tomorrow afternoon 81 81.
Marks Episcopal church. Rcy J I.
u LlwYa offleiatlus The eXaet hour
viii nos b. set until late this even
uN unegrtaiutY as 20 tho arrival
81 Judge and Mrs Alheriaon. Who
arc en- route from Chicago. resulted
In the lack OF positive Information
as to the hour
The remains viii be erumafed. a.
this was the dceisr ot Judge Emory
The n0uneY Watson company viii
have charge OF the arrangements
az the church and psndag the final
rites at tho efcmatoF1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
U. s. S. MINNEAPOLIS.

Ready to Start Qn Annual Cruise This
 Morning.
 The U. s. s. Minneapolis lies off the harbor awaiting the time for embark ing of the Connecticut naval battalion of this city this morning, when they will start on their annual cruise under command of Captain F1ske. The ship will probably arrive at Vineyard sound about noon to-day, where there will be a general drill and target practice The battalion will remain there all next week and will arrive home Friday, August S1, on which afternoon, from 1 to o'clock there will be sports aboard the snip All are invited to attend the funmaking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25

oLD MISSION TO BE RESTORED.
 me old mission, San Luis Rev gocat. eu uo"dl near the Mexican line in the state of California, far from the beaten traek or civilization is to be restored on d more extensive scale than any similar establishment in the historic cham that extends along the California coast The Rev. Joseph J. O'Keefa O F. M', the pioneer Francisan and one or the pest known priests in California, E in charge of the work and his plans Tor the preservation and improvement. when carried to completion will un- doubtedly cause the picturesque struc- ture to rank high as a place of inter- est and charm.
 The scope of the project is elaborate and includes the erection of a group ot buildings which will form a great quad rangle. In ths quadrangle the stately church, which has survived the wreck Of what was once the lordliest institu- tlGn in California, will form the eastern side. The western side will be 173 feet long and the buildings on the southern and northern sides of the patio will correspond to each other. The latter structure is already nearing com, pletion. It is 1S6 feet long and two stories in height. This edifice will be used as a monastery and contains fortyIf1ve rooms, neatly plastered and we'll lighted. The floor of this and the other new buildings on the quadrangle will be of cement, the second story having wooden flooring. All the walls ! will be of abode.
 In his plans for the future. as in the work that has been thus far accom- l plished, Father o'Keefe is his own architect and builder Two Franciscan lay brothers and several Mexican la- borers from a small corps of assistants. Mission San Luis Rey is in San Diego County, ninety miles south of Los An l geles. The greater part of the journey must be made via the Santa Fe rail- way to Oceanside, and the remaining 1 five miles traversed in carriage or
 wagon over an undulating country l road. The venerable church, which has so bravely Withstood the ravages
 of time and the elements, rears its
 scared walls to the sunny sky, in the
 midst of picturesque valley. And here in the old days dwelt 5000 Indians.
 No other mission in the whole length
 and breadth of California could boast
 of greater wealth or more romantic ! history than this which was dedicated tO San This Raw da Evrapni, a. c+
 Luis, King of France. It was the
 eighteenth mission in tho chain and
 constituted the connecting link be.
 tween San Diego and San Juan Capis-
 trano. It dates back 109 years, al
 though the site was discovered ten
 years before that time by the first land
 expedition under the leadership 4of Gov
 Portola and the sainted Padre Junlperc
 serra-Mexican Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25

Miss Margaret Tobin of Branford, one of the alternates, attended the state A. Q. H. convention .ih New Britain in place of Mrs. Hannah Col lins, tho regular delegate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
ANontauk Steamboat Ca, $ [ha

Between NeW London and GWeem-
 pert, Shelter Island and Sug HaT.
 lsor, L0ng Island. STEAMER NANTASKET (Passon. gers only) leaves New London week. days ID a. m. (Sag Harbor first MpaineS 4.G0 D. ID. Leaves Sag Harbor $40 a. n1., 12:20 D. tfl.
 STEAMER MANHANSETT (freightS carries passengers, leaves New, London weekdays 8 a. rl., leavas Sag aafBoE d2:26 ?. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
JUMPED FROM TRAIN.

David Haboush at Hospital in Serious
 Condition.
 n Davlo r. Haboush was brought in to the New Haven hospital last night rom Derpy suffering from injuries re- ceiyed by jumping from a train II iflotion. Haboush had been travel iiis rom Lawrence, Mass, and on ar fly!hs at Derby jumped off before the train stopped, and was seriously in 9gleo. He received a bad fracture of the right elbow and several small cuts on his head and face.
 Hapoush Is a weaver and has been m thls country only about a month. His home is in Syria.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
Srat,R1sr's Gmfde
NsN K0fk 3 /YaN HaT . { {a-[RAikR0ANS
June 24. 1906.

June 24. 1906.
 sS:SS ss:SS xs x. ss. xsi5. s $40. .s:sS.. 5:sS. .lss .i:sS .iC;sS .ald a.la2s s,so .aiv ai '!s:4s. sla:S6; 4:4O, S5:1O. s5:sO, 5:4a s6:os, e:sS x4Es s[o EBsFidgeport), '6:5o. 'f:O5. S7:64, 'lS:2S 4aa:9o' sa:g' sS:66 a. m. x12, "2:00, *2:i0. 4:4O. S:40' sS:40' S:20 ?. m. Sundays-s4:33, *4:46, n O'aOr ~ 26;l5 sS:S0. $7:05. $7:s4. S:S6, ss:10 ., nSr .n0 Washington via Harlem Rlver--- AiSO T P m, Sl2.06 night, daily.
 ,.am boston via Hartford and WiIIis SRaa SaRnsacs.e1e:os a. m, s4:O2 D m
 sdana besfon via New London and PEov% sII:5s 2 ;l7' n .'as |'s:1s 7:a7. 's;sl, 'lll1:s7. ..iIe:sg e.54 m. sundsy;s-.s:i7.s:SS sy; SS. "i!:oS a. m., @262, +4:50, ss:45 D. m i4,0E E0F Boston via sprlngaeid--s1:07e .nSo .d9 a. m.,@l Al, s5;4S D. m. Sundays " " 2. m.. s5:48 D. m.
 s4o.So 1oiS lto Hartfordl, x6.a5. TAB. xs:45, sl:4k slk 3. ,ss;02, x5, sb4s. lt so5 GO 1 Hart Es1ra1s Enndss ,:s xa:o5. St1o, 1902. st1: :05 D m. 11:!o, S:10. x9i2O D. m.
 For New London. etc.-a2.17 s2.S8. T:4S' %lls:s7,- 11;07. xIl11:s7. sfi:sS a. m. 1:oe (Saturday to Saybrook), s2:62, 3:O5, sYS sYS fayRESo1 s. .4;1s Al .4s0 s;ls. s urday to saybrookJ D. m. & sSndaSs-- , sS:t7, "2:5s, S:52 a11 ;5s am. s252, sa:5o.
 For HTiddletown, Willimantic. ete.-- I5o a. m.. Loo s6.85 (t0 Worcesterl. S;Oz p m. Sundays-7s30 p. m.
 For SheIbuRne Falls, atcr--7:S0 a. nr.. 4Z:s0 (to New Hartford), 4:o0, 600 (tC
 For Derby and Ansonia-e.5s. s.oo. sg:S6, 9:55z. $40. a. m. 12:io, assoos (saturday only3. 2;85, a4:15z. s5 :ooz ;ex- cept Saturday., E:18, s:0O. TAO. tf:3o p m. Sundays-8:00z. S:00. 11:35 a. m. 8:30, e:00z. GAO. 8:45 D. m. l For Waterbury.--S:5a S,OO Ae.sg. a,4A 2. m, 12:i0, 2:3E, 5;18. 7.dO. 1l:s0 n m \ sundays--s:SO. f1:S5 g. m. GAO, s:45
 For winsted--s:5s, $40 a. m. 1A,1o. sfSb, s:1s. TAO ?. m. sundays-.siSo a. m., GAO D. m.
 For Piftsfseld end intermediate Pointa--6:00 (via BridgeportO, 9:SR a. m. 4;l6 ?. m. Sundays-S:00 a. m. Satur- \ days. $2:OO D. m
 I For LitcTlAeld--s; ;S5 a. n,. 500 tex4 X tept Saturday. ID. m. Saturday, sssO, I 4;iE p. m. Sundays. 500 D, na.
 sExpress trains. ParIor car limited. | gTo Derby Junction. xLocal express, Q. M. SHEEP AHDs N O. COLBY.
 Gen, Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. ARa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
New HaVal Steamboat LRO
RATES REDVCED. 5gHc to New Y,Mpsr
 EXCURSION TICKETS, $a.aB,

RATES REDUCED. gHc to New YeRsr.
 EXCURSION TICKETS, S1.2B.
 Steamer Richard Peck.
 BrOml New Havan-Steamer leayoa Belle Dock 12:A5 a. rns daily exDapt Mondays. PasEengeTa may bOaFa steamer at any time after 10iOO D, IA.
 FHOm New York -- Steamer ienpea Pier 20 East River. foot of Peck sin 2:4E ?. m. foot East 22d street 8.OSsp.in, daily except Sunday.
 SUNDAYS--Until G&p&embeF Oth. inc, leave foot Beck slip S.39 a. nn.. foot East 22d street 10:00 a. m, leave Nays Haven 4:90 D. m.
 Time between New York and NeW Haven about five hours.
 For tickets and gtateHooms Ar,ply at the office on Belle poolE; also at BlSh \ E& CO. 1S5 Orange street and on steamer. The NEW ENGLAND NAV1GATTAM ca George Q. RlaCa, Agent New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-25
uOLLAN D. A MERICA LINE

EW NGWN 1UTK-ROIIGTuaM Vla BUuI0Bnd uH Sailings Wednesdays per sailing list gRyndam, Aug. 29 N. Arnstn1 Sept. 19 .Potsdam, Sept 5 Staten'm, Sent 26 Noordam, Sept. 12 Ryndam, Oct 8. HoIland-America Lime, 8 B'dway, N. Y.
 SWeezey $ Kelsey. 102 Church St.: Bishop < Co. 1855 Orange St; Newton 6a Parish; S6 Orange St; M. Zunder & Son, 249-251 State St: c. BusEman. 71 Or@ ange St, Agents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-18
ALL HIT THE BALL
everybody in the Games yesteT-
day With Freeport League
Team
WILSON AND LAKAFF IN BOX
Against Aggregation of Former Three
Eye Players-Forney Catches
Game for the Islanders.

Freeport, April 1S.-(Special..- AT
FreepOrt yesterday the Islanders
pulled themselves together and did not
do a thing to the Wisconsin league
team of this city. Freeport has picked
up an aggregation of former Three eye
men. the lineup showing Ives, Mort
arity, Barlow, Gwinn, Erickson, and
Schoonhoven. Wilson and Lakaff
pitched for the Islanders and only five
hits were made from them. Scott and
Quicker worked for FreepOrt, and eth
er they were easy or the Islanders took
their best lamps along.
Heavy Hitting.
Carlisle, Swain. Wanner and For
ney all got into the game with extra
base hits, Carl making his good for
three bags. Swain is keeping up his
race at the bat. landing on three III
i've tines at bat
The best showing of the season was
made in the error column, the boys
getting out of this with only one.
The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-18
Greet CLANSMAk
Large Audience From Tsi- Cite,
Enjoys Play Brought Hare
by Press Club.
0FGREAT EDUCATIONAL VALUE
Members of Club Take Dinner at Kim
ball House,. n. Buck En-
csorSed.

An audience that filled the Burtis
opera house in Davenport, greeted
The Clansman," presented un
Ter the auspices of the Tri
City Press club last evening. All ex
pectations were more than realized
rhe dramatization proved worthy OF
the powerful work by Thomas Dixon
Jr, and last evenings performance
constituted probably the most illumin
ating lesson that has been given in the
ri-cities on the problems involving the
black race, particularly as they existed
1T the close of the civil war.
The effect was especially marked be
cause of the fact that this community
vas brought closer to the situation
than most places in the north through
the location at Rock Island arsenal o.
a prison for confederate soldiers. TIL,
outbreak of mob law at Springfield
Mo-, within the week also served to
heighten the effect.
The company was numerically anC
Individually strong and the various
acts were given in an intensely reals
ic manner.
Members at Dinner.
Early in the evening members of the
Tri-City Press club and their ladie
net at the Kimball house and had din
Ter. Afterward at short business
Meeting a resolution was adopted
heartily commencing the action of the
press of Rock Island and Moline in
supporting the candidacy of e
H. Buck of Rock Island for depart
ment commander of the G. A. r. of Hi
nois and rendering him the support OF
the press club. The following were
FAMED as a committee to further Mr.
Bucks interests:
III. p. Simpson of The Argus; J. X
Brandenburg of the Rock lslanr
Union; o. B. Hampton of the Daven
port Times; Val Peter of the Rock /
and Volks Zeitung; w. F. Eastman o
he Moline Dispatch: r. S. Daley o
he Moline Journal, and J. ii. Mckeev
er of the Moline Mail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-18
WILLIE HOPPE is BEATEN
BY George Sutton Who Established a
New Worlds Record.

New York, April 1S.-The shortest
and most exciting game of the world S
championship 1872 billiard tournament
was played last night and new
worlds record established. George
Sutton. in defeating Willie Hoppe, the
worlds champion at 1S-1 5alk line bill
lizards, in the 18th game of the tourna-
ment made 500 points in five innings,
an average of 100, which constitutes a
new worlds record. The former rec
ord was so, held by Maurice VignauX
of Paris, who made il in competition
four years ago.
The highest run of the tournament
previous TO last night was 16S. and SUIT.
ton made it. but he outclassed this
with 234 unfinished last night. This
was the final inning and there is no
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-18
HONORS FOR HART
Rock Island instructor Awarded
Fellowship in Chicago
University.
TAKES UP WORK NEXT FALL
Considerable Honor Attached to Recog
nitions Rcceived-In Sociological
Department.

J. X. Hart, instructor I'm history aud
economics at the Rock Island high
school. has been awarded Il fellowship
in the University of Chicago under
orof. G. r. Henderson. This is in the
department of sociology. This position
lffers the opportunities of a student
md carries the duties of an instructor.
Mr. Hart has been making preparation
at the university for the position
which is one of considerable honor in
asmuch as only about so of 5000 are
given such recognition. 1t is awarded
IN a basis of work accomplished
Takes Up Duties in Fall.
Mr.. Hart will remove TO Chicago
with his family in the summer and
take up his new duties in the fall.
There is general regret that the high
school is to lose so competent a man,
who has been active in all departments
of the work but his friends are pleas
ed at seeing the reward for his labors.
he has recently had offers to go other
places, the most recent one being
from the State Normal school of South
Dakota at a considerable increase in
salary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-18
DOPE FOR THE FANS.

Davenport Three-Eye leaguers fell
before the state university team at
Iowa City yesterday afternoon, 5 to 4.
Before leaving for Iowa City Manag-
er Kennedy of Davenport released Ev-
ans, Pitcher LaCroix and Outfielder
Owens. He has signed Pitcher Lee
Stillman of Des MoineS.
Des Moines has waived claim to
Pitcher Earl Ruger, whom the White
SoX drafted from Cedar Rapids, and
Lincoln will take him.
Cedar Rapids yesterday defeated the
Ames college team where the Rabbits
are practicing, 6 to 3.
Alperman's tumble lost the game for
Brooklyn yesterday in the 10th inning,
New York winning, 3 to 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-18
-------=-----
Chamberlain's Salve,

This salve is intended especially for
sore nipples, burns, frost bites, chap
ped hands, itching piles, chronic sore
eyes, granulated eye lids, old chronic
sores and for diseases OF the skin, such
as letter, salt rheum, ring worm, scald
head, herpes, BARRIERS itch. scabies or
itch and eczema. IL has met with un-
paralleled success in the treatment OF
these diseases. Price 25 cents per
box. Try it. For sale by all leading
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-18
Won KUTZLEBEN is INSANE
Young Man Who Wrecked E'ock Island
Train Afflicted in Prison.


Erich Won Kutzleben, the young Ger
man who was convicted of wrecking
Rock Island passenger train last year
and is now serving time at Anamosa
for that crime, is reported to be vio-
lently insane. He is morose most OF
the time, but occasionally becomes ex-
tremely violent. The warden at Ana
mosa states that it is a clear case of
insanity. Won Kutzleben was mem
Der of the Amana society, and is about
20 years of age. His relatives in Ger
many are said to be very well to do,
and they made hard fight for his ac-
quittal. Many expressed the opinion
that he was insane at the time the
crime was committee. He said that he
committed the act just ito see what
would happen"