davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-07
Oeferrei6.

W EN-. 5elomari6al. 2eutnant
aonrdb b. Soebenoorf 1T an Stele oes
Jelo5eu9meiiters @rafen b. Bed sum
G6ef oes generalitobss Der 0Iierreibz
ungdriiC)en Irmec erndnnt poroen.-
3ds Observation-Disclosures bat Die
ftaatli4e Subpention fir Die polfsz
tbilmlifen llniperiitdtsfurie UNI 1000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-07

Sa6Cen.

Dresoen n. Cine %unsenannt,
DAME bat Dem GemeinniiBigen Ser,
Elm flr feline 5erientolonien 10000
Vfart in @ftien iiberpieIen.-Sier
fdno bic Gntbiiqung eines BON Ser
Staot palermo Der Staot 9resoen ae.
tfenften GriipisT fir Sen
Griipiplab itatt.
Oittersoorf. Sie bie5iae
sStl3s uno northumberland tcniIidte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-07
@foen6urg.

9eImen o #. 9as GlteIt.
Mitglieb bes bieiisen ReIerpss unt
Ganorebrpereins, Sobann Grnit pc'
tsrsbaeen, lit i'm @lter BON 81 Sabrer
perftprben. Gr modte 1e48 ben 5elb.
aug oeaer Gdremart NIT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-07
MeGfen6nrg,

gurd / m. Sm Qlter ron 50
Sdbrer iiar6 Ger ~peniionirte gbauNees
parter G0mmir, 5elb3iieler BON 1S46
uno 1S19. Gr mar 0as GmlteIte Ser.
ein&mit9lieb Dec bieiigen arisgerpers
ems urb mitbegrinoer oeiieIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-07
@rok6erso9t4;.m 6cGem.

Darn It q /. c:r Qaaotaasabs
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06
J" S"" %
A NEW TREATY
WITH JAPAN

CHICAGO, Dec. Ga dispatch to
the Tribune from Washington, says
that Niscount Oki, the Jnpasnese am
bassador, went to the White House
yesterday at the invitation of the
president. They discussed the propo-
sition to negotiate an entirely new
treaty specifically recognizing the
rights of each country TO exclude the
laborers of the other.
Such II provision is contained i'm the
present treaty, but both the president
and the Japanese ambassador thought
il would satisfy the pride of the Japa-
nese If their rights to treat the Ameri.
cans as the Americans treat them are
recognized.
IL is also believed that such new
treaty would please the people of Cali
fornia and show them that the Prcsi-
dent was prepared to go to the ex-
tent of excluding japanese coolies
from the United States. Such a treaty
would be easy TO have ratified by the
senate.
The adoption of this treaty would
naturally be followed by some law
prohibiting the entrance of japanese
laborcrs and our laborcrs would be
barred by Japan.
IL was said yesterday that Secy.
Root. undeJ' the direction of the
president, is actually engeged in ne
gotiating for new treaty with ia
pan. which will specifically admit the
people of that nation to the same cdu-
cational rights of education ns are
granted to European aliens no more
and no less.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06
INJUNCTION REFUSED
Judge Theron Stevens Turns Down
Application for INDUCTION
Against CounciI--His
Reasons.

Last night at half past en- O'Clock
sitting i'm chambers at Ouray Judge
Theron Stevens, of the district court
rendered decision d;ssoiviUg and re-
fusing the application r,ae by Myr-
tie |. Pelton for an injunction res
training the city council of Grand
Junction from granting an extension
of the franchise of the Grand juno
tiOn Electric and Gas company.
The decision YVES reaChed after
many hours of argument by the at
torneys on each side of the case. The
arguments were opened On Tuesday
evening, but were not completed that
night and were resumed last night.
The legal battle was n hard fought
and interesting one throughout.
. Attorney Guy V. Stcrnbcrg repre-
scented the Electric light company
while Attorney j. ;. Carnahnn, rep
resented the Citizens Gas and Coke
company. made the plea for the in
junction.
Today the Sentinel called up Judge
Stevens by telephone, at Ourny, and
asked him upon whnT grounds the
decision was based. judge Stevens re-
ply was substantially ns follows: -.
."First | based my decision upon
the ground that the city council has
absolute control of the streets and
alleys of the town.. It has the power
TO regulate and the lawful right TO
pass an ordinance granting the use
of the streets and alleys for proper
purposes.
In this case the city council is SIM
PLY granting AN EXTENSION or
a RIGHT THAT ALREADY EXISTS,
TO USE THE STEETS AND ALLEYS
The city is not granting new fran
chise but is making an extension that
the COUNCIL CAN MAKE LAW
FULLY.
A difference between the present
proposed ordinance and the one that
was held up by au injunction last
May is that the first named ordin-
ance practically provided for the cree
tion of new plant by the light COM
pany while this does not. but simply
the extension of the rights
of the company.
Again one of the strongest reasons
for preventing the council from pass
ing the ordinance last spring was that
the ordinance in its provisions and
parts was not in conformity with the
law. That ordinance did NOT pub
lish ALL the conditioi2s and provis-
ions that the council proposed tol
grant the light company but part of
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06
IMPORTANT RUMoR.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ga very
important rumor which yet lacks of
fetal confirmation at the navy depart
ment, is that the department is about
to order the Oregon and Wisconsin,
the only battlcships on the Pacific
coast, to be put into commission at
the earliest possible moment.
This may be n part of the program
of the navy department announced
few days ago, which looks to the for
nation of fleet ON the Pacific and
Asiatic stations, which could easily
be combined.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06
A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.

LYNN, Mass, Dec. 0.-The boilers
of the @. j. Harney Shoe Manufac-
turing company's pplant in this city
blew up today injuring o persons
and causing n heavy financial loss,
The explosion, besides shattering the
four story factory of the Harney COM
pany, wrecked several buildings. Fire
broke out and in an hour
two squares in West LYNN district
had been burned, the fire running
the premise of more than half "A
dozen business firms, mostly shoe
manufactures and destroying 12
buildings.
The financial loss is estimated at
about S450,0OO.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06
DREAMING SOME.


Chicago. December G.-Chicago, a
city of 100000 souls. mostly fiat
dwelers. Chicago. a city with a trib-
utary population of 4oO,0O0,OOO to
sell us wheat, corn, butter. eggs and
potatoes and to buy our harvesting
and washing machinery.
This is the prophecy of Prof. Paul
J. Goode of the University of Chica-
20 and today high browed statistic,
ans carried out the prediction still
further and attempted to show what
sort of a town wen nave when Ut
Goode's forecast comes true.
Hard facts were adhered to in fig
uring out the Chicago of the future
At first there was some parleying over
dreams of broad dustless and mud
less boulevards lined with lovely
smokeless structures in which Peter
Bartzen could pick no flaws.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06
MUST MOVE CARS.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 0.--As n rem
edy for the car shortage in the north
west and other sections of the coun-
Try, the interstate commerce commits
sion wall recommend to coneres- the
ndoption Of n law N,"el
~ :. ..s,irvaus ~ nuul all cars loaded
with freight at least 90 miles day.
A law of this kind is in operation i'll
Virginia and il works satisfactorily.
The commission had already looked
into the matter and decided that
there is no actual shortage of cars
but that the cars are used by the rail-
roads as warehouses.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06
"YES | KILLED
GRACE BROWN"

HERkIMER, y. ", Dec. 6.-Ches-
ter Gilleu, has confessed that he muir
dered Grace Brown. on Big Moose
lake. The confession was made To
his attorneys and was overh heard by
the sheriff and his deputies.
To his counsel he said, ''Yes, l did
Kill Grace Brown. She stood up and
came over from her end of the boat
towards me, and WAS crying and said
she was discouraged and to end IL
all. l took my tennis racquet out of
my suit case and struck her twice. She
fell full length backward. Then
dumped her overheard
Ii is understood that had the ver-
dict been guilty of murder i'm the sec
ond degree Gillette's attorneys would
have made no movement 10 save him
from life imprisonment.
Because of the appeals of the par
ent to save the family from the stain
of having one of its members die in
the electric chair, the lawyer" will
make an effort To save Gillette from
death.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06

these were left out and references
were made to another and previous
ordinance. The law distinctly states
that no ordinance can he legally pass
ed by city council unless the same
is published in full.
These reasons with others of minor
importance were the grounds for re-
fusing to grant the application for the
injunction.
. Judge stevens in his decision last
night does not reverse himself on his
decision last spring granting an in
junction against the council, as some
are claiming that he has done. The
circumstances and the allegations are
different.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06
MANY DELEGATES THERE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Nearly
one thousand delegates are in Wash
ington in attendance of the two days
session of the National Rivers and
Harbors congress-. Speaker Cannon
will address the convention.
The object of the convention is to
secure an annual appropriation OF
$50. 900, 900 from Congress for the
systematic work in the improvement
OF the nations water ways.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06

Ollie Bannister and VIII G. Bay
liss returned at noon over the Mid
land from their visit to Denver.
This has been a big day at the
county clerks Office so far as the re
ceiying of instruments is concerned:
over thirty instruments were entered
on the reception book during the day.
The funeral of the late Engineer
Ed. Mcknight will take place on Sat
urday afternoon at O'Clock p; m
from the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Beye. The remains Will ar
rive tomorrow on No. from Salida
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06
SOME STARTLING FIGURES.

DENVER, Dec. 6.-This mornings 8
session of the good roads convention
opened with sdme startling figures
given by Mayor Bradley, of Longmont
in his address.
The farmers of northern Colorado
lose $500, 900 alone each year ON ac-
count of the beet harvest in hauling
their bccts to the factories, while they
have already lost about 100000 iii
hanIing their wheat to market for the
same reason.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06
ROOT THE CAUSE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Inquiry
today disclosed the fact that the legal
proceedings to be taken in san Fran
cisco by the United States district at
torney, in the matter of the admls-
sion of Japanese to the publis schools
in that city, without discrimination
were inspired by Secretary Root VINO
cDnrcssed the opinion that it would
be a way of actually disposing of the
controversy.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06
GOVERNMENT TO CONTROL.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. G.-Ses-
sions of the National Drainage ana
association have deVel-
opcd the fact that the delegates favor
control of irrigation by the govern
ment.. The expert fellows say thhl
supervision by Uncle Sam VIII prevent
petty graft and Will induce more peo'
pie to take up land.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06
WHAT WAS PROVEN.

DENVER, Dec. 6.-Ohicers of the
G. +. q /. company say that all that
can be proven by the investigation is
that special rate of 80 per cent
lower than the regularly publlshed
tariff, which was made to II on coal
hauled to its property in Pueblo.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06
AN ASSASSINATION

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec ~
workingman, disguised as Jew Oh
Bailystok and a member OF the tcT-
rorists organization, shot and mortal
Iv wounded Police Inspector Sherm-
itiff. The shot was fifired at the inspec-
TOR as he was passing house that
had been recently searched for terror
lists.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06

HERKINIER, y. Y. Dec. 6.-Chcs-
ter Gillette, convicted of the murder
of Grace Brown, will probably not
have sentence of death pronounced
upon him until Monday.
When his case is called taday, his
counsel proposed to make "A motion
for II new trial and in order 10 file
the motion, il will be necessary TO
have transcript of certain portions
of the evidence, which the court stem
ographer cannot furnish before Mon
day.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06
StereOscOpe and 10 Views

Mrs. Mary A. Blades, mother of C.
b. Blades, an old time resident of
the lower valley, died at her home in
Fruita Monday night after a long ILL
ness. She was 73 years of age.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06

commerce commission has closed its
hearing Is return
10 Was its evil
dence to ut un-
der dircC tcsoIu-
tions, pa ON of
congress.
This res -. - an investi-
CATION of Il -.,uUions of common car
rIers doing interstate business with
other corporations and companies en-
gagged In mining or coal of the produc-
ton of oil, whether or not such car
riers are the owners or part owners or
otherwise interested in the operation
of the coal properties.
Gould was the only railroad man.
ager, hit by the proceedings in Dem
yer. IL appeared that he controlled
both the c. +. ~ I. and the ID. ~ X.
G. and his methods alone were found
unlawful by the hearing of the COM
mission.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06

Today Smith Brothers, shipped
from this city a large consi gnement
of cattle, billed for the Kansas CITY
market.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06
CLOSED IT'S HEARING.

DENVER. Dec. 0.-The Interstate
ommcrcc commission has closed its
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06

"The wants of women are an
known quantity" wrote a cynic,
he lived before the age of our big ste
and their big ads, and of the want
pages.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-06

cSolII-
ON of
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-12
Mtr Ieiben geIb aui WbbeIn nub 8ianss oAne bte'
10 feIbsn weaauuebmeu. ebenfo auf NIB en- unh
Dtouauten.
Central 2con Co.. EOS eiate 4ife Eng

Gin m Snterefe Der Sis
1erbeit bes reiienben Yublitums MIDI
tiger 8ei9lub 1T bon Der Yenniplpa@
mia : 8abn eefaRt porben; sr betrifft
bic anm6bli6e 4usransiruns iGmmt=
li9er aus 9pls asfertigter 8abntpassn-
unb ibre Griebung bur9 ftdblerne, Die,
Iotpeit es Der beutiae Stanb Der SehS
nil geitattet, 10 iiaer fpie m0sli9 ss=
gen J~euersgefa6. unb @oIifipn ge=
bdut tperben fpDen. 8ereits iinb mebs
rere Der srftc1. dmerifantf9en Woeen<
bauer our ginrsihung BON MneeboteH
fir ben 8au o bunoert feuerii9ersn
perionen5@ assOns a~ufeeforDert ipor@
ben, bic, penn irgenb mDgli9, big aur
Sertiefteluns bss psnHiplpanias5 Jun
nels fir ben 8etrieb fertis iein follen,
ba bic 8abngeieaf9aft entf9loHen it,,
ben Sunnelbetrieb nit abiolut feuerz
iiHeren Cars n~eueiter Contribution alr
erDfnen. Iuh auf ale anoere Cars
fon bic DIFFERENTIATION ausgebebnt
perben. sSn ben Werfitdtten Der 8abn
in Mltoona mirb bemnd9ft Elm ftdblerz
ner @epddpagen fertis eiteat fem.
@benio iinb bereits pldne fir einen
itGblernen Speiieipasgon entporfen
fporben, pie audi an einem ftdblernen
poitpasen sebeut pirb. Der etipa aebn
Sub ldnser fem ion, als bic iest i'm
@ebrau9 befinoli4en poitnagen BON
60 SUB 2dnse. Die pullman gomz
panp baut CUR s3eit i'm Iuftruse btr
pennfpIpania 8abn an ftdblernen
S9lafpasen, BON benen big our CIR
0ffnung bes penniplpania : Sunnsls
500 fertig gefte0t iein mifen. Doll
aerne Wagsons tperben unter ftinen
%lmitGnben mebr sebaut .perosn, rnh
in abfebborer 3eit ipirb ieoe Gar auf
ben 2inien Der pennfblpanio : Nubn
bon DIFFERENTIATION fem.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-12

sGrtli9, mitfommen at biirfen. Wds
battle i9 ihr tppbl abf4laeen fOnnen,
tpenr fie mid 10 perliebt aniah, unb
feufaenb fiists ia mid IN meir ,r1z
permefbli9es Sdidfal.
Mls i9 nit meiner Jrai IN ben
SupelierlaDen trat, um mir bic Pers
len, bi. tbatfG9li6 Bel ibr ShrGnen
bebeutet hutten, a~n5ufeben, Seigte uns
bas SrGulein peri9iebene 2oaiers,
einaelne in i9pinbelnb bober Preisz
lage.
Sd frasts na9 rem Snbaber bes
9ef4dftes, ba man bod elm fpl4es
Wertbitiid MIR unter b%olliter @aranz
tie erteben f6nne. Oas feline Srduz
lein 6inter benz 3abentiI9 berapg ben
Munb su einem fpOttiI9en 2d4eln
unb bebauerts, ibn nidt rufsn gu
fOnnen, ba er elm 5eitefen i'm Ser
benflub", benz er audi angebOre, nit
made.
Wir iaben Die 0erfduferin err
ftaunt an, i6 eigentli9 mebr ers
f6redt. Oenn Der 9eoanfe, bab bd
nerpenfrdnte MenI6en einer &lu5
segriinbet batten uno groBe 6eiteHen
arrangiertsn, bate fir mid etpas
unbeimli9es.
! Mber balb lDfte ii6 bic Sade in
bdrmlpier. bsfrieOinenber Weiie duf.
@on mir befrast, ertldrte bas iunss
MGb9en uns ben Nerpenflub, Der
pirtli9 feline 8ere9tisuns bate. Gr
beitanb grDbtsntbeils aus Supelie;
rem, uber audi fat ale Snbaber BON
ben groben Muoemaguainen unb ben
elesanten pubseidGften iparen Mits
glieoer bieies eigendrtigen Stubs.
sic f%eierten bic Nerben Der Sraus
tn, bic ibnen ausute tamen unb tire
6aupteinnabmen bilDetsn. Oas flei:
ne Srdulein bate bas allies bei4eiber
porsebra9t, aber es pirfts bod ID
iiberpGltisenb fomif9, buB man midi
imitanbe mar, ernft gu bleiben. sd
tdmpfte nit aner Ma9t sesen bas
9a6en, aus 6urdt, mir bic faum En-
rungene 9unit meiner Srdu tpieber 81
perI6erSen.
Qber lie ielbit mubts pobl bas IN.
gldubli9 2G9erlide Des @eIagten EN-
pfunben babsn, benin lie bsriihrte lei
ie meinen Irm unb fliiiterte mir gu:
nOie perlen gefa0en mir niat
uno lie fino AUDI Diel 81 tbeuer. Sd
mD9te fsine."
SD iubelte innerli9 auf, beeilt
MIDI, ibr ben Mrm gu reiden, ben
perbubt breini6auenben MGb9en 81
perii9ern, bab id piebertomen mir
be, fpenr Der 9err ba pGre, unb mi
ibr idleunisit ben 2aoen gu perlaRsn
8eim 6inausgeben nabm i9 mi
Dor, mid benz iunsen Mdb9en gegen
iiber, bas mi9 Dur9 feline S9paB
baftisteit Dor materienen S4aben BE
pabrt bate, srfenntlid 81 aeisen
8on bieier 3eit an beHerten I'D
bic Nerpen meiner 5rau fidtli4. 81
traten nur felten uuf unb ielbft ban'
nidt in 10 bobem @raoe, bab bic Sc
miitbli6teit i'm 9aufe barunter liti
sic purben mebr als Ib
i9redunssmittel gebraudt. unb e
fam Dor, bab meine Srau mil, penl
i'd ibr ieinen WunI9 per5agte, lid
felbit periflierenb. idersbaft brobte
.Ou, i4 fiible, bab i9 meine Seer
ben befomme."
Ibsr AUDI bas unterldbt lie ies:
ieit i9 ihr auf bds beftimmtefte sr
flGrte:
Damn f9reibe id einen Reflame
Mrtifel fir ben Herpenflub."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-12
GeItene 9 ra pou- tn De,

SeItene 8 ra ur tn Der
ueberpinbung BON S4mer5en bat Elm
Mann Namens patrid Griel tn
Butte, Mpnt.. BEL benz 0iebftahl zines
Ofens an ben Sag sslegt. Das Geuer
i'm Diem brannte. unb Triel trus ibn
trobbem BON Der Wobnuns bes Giz
eentbiimers na4 feiner eisenen @obs
runs. 9inter ibm ipanberte fetne
Grau NIT ben OfenrObren. Gin De
tettiD tam redtaeitis baau unb nabm
Griel feft. Der @isentbiimer bes
Dfens mubte ii4 biefen nit einera
Wasen pieber nod feiner Mohnuns
suriidf4offen laFen.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-02-16
MARSHAL BILL KILLED
IN THE STATE SENATE

Des Moines, Feb. 15.-The state
marshal bill was defeated yesterday
in the senate committee on suppress
sion of intemperance.
It had four out Of the twelve mem
bers of the committee who were pres
.ent. The fight is conceded to be
over. A. c. Rankin, who had charge
of the measure said last night that no
further effort would be made in this
assembly. But he declared that the
fight would be carried on during the
next year and into politics.
Senators Durham, Gale, Brooks and
Bleakly voted to report the bill for
passage. The other eight members
voted against it. They are Smith of
Mitchell, Young of Washington,
Whine, Whipple, Stookey, Warren,
Lyons and Lambert. Senator Bruce
was absent.
After the motion to report the bill
with favorable recommendation had
been lost A to 8, Senator Warren
moved to report the bill without rec
ommendation and place it on the cal
endar in that form. This was de-
feated viva voce, and then the motion
to recommend the bill for indefinite
postponement carried without roll
call.
A fight could be made on the floor
against the report for postponement,
but Mr.. Rankin said it would not be
made.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-02-16
FREE PASS BILL
KILLED BY HOUSE

Des Moines, Feb 16.-The Hanna
free pass bill came to sudden death
in the house yesterday morning, be-
ing indefinitely postponed by vote
Of So to 80. The bill provided that
railroads of the state should furnish
free transportation to all state off,
GERS, judges of the courts, members
of congress and members of the state
legislature. #.. II. ...
Representative Hanna of Kossuth,
the author of the bill which has caus.
ed much merriment in the legislature,
attempted to be serious when his
measure was called for consideration.
With much mock gravity Mr.. Hanna
stated that he did not consider the
time remaining before the Ames
junket started for the discussion of
his great ''legalizing and purifying
act" He therefore moved that his
bill be made a special order for We'd
nesday morning, February 81, at
1890 o'clock.
Doran Of Boone could not stand
the joke any longer, however. He de.
ciared that the people of Iowa didn't
hppIOCldlo Lu0 JCSC anu d5SSICSu IudI
the legislature had already had too
much .unenviable notoriety on &C.
count OF the free pass bill. Doran
accordingly moved for the indefinite
postponement Of the Hanna bill and
insisted on roll call. Doran was
one of the few members of the house
railroad committee to vote against
the favorable report on the bill.
The roll call resulted in So votes
being cast to indefinitely postpone
the bill and 30 votes against killing
it. Those who voted against the in
definite postponement were. Bealer,
Calderwood, Clark, Colclo, Dow, Free
man, Frudden, Greeley, Greene, Greg
ory, Hambleton, Hanna, Hume, Koontz,
Langan, Mowrey, McClurkin, Nc.
Creary, Martin, Ofill, Peet, Powers,
Saylor. spaulding, Springer, Sum-
mers Temple, Wilson, Wise, Wyland.
q So #- j. 4 BE- -. 3. 4 Il
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-02-16

g.. = :
Every housekeeper should know that
II they will buy Defiance Cold Water
Starch for laundry use they will save
not only time, because 1t never sticks
to the iron, but because each package
contains 16 Ozone full pound-while
all other Cold Water Starches are put
up in 3.-pound packages, and the price
Is the same, 10 cents. Then again
because Defiance Starch Is free from
all injurious chemicals. If your grocer
tries to sell you 12-oz. package 1t
is because he has a stock on hand
which he wishes to dispose Of before
he puts in Defiance. He knows that
Defiance Starch has printed on every
package In large letters and figures
"16 ozs." Demand Defiance and save
much time and money and the annoy.
ance OF the iron sticking. Defiance
never sticks.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-02-16
GROVE CONFESSED
CRIME IN LETTER

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 14.-Pat Groves
alleged letter to Father Murphy Of
Vail, Ia, where Groves boyhood was
spent. which was offered in evidence
yesterday by the prosecution. was
decidedly the sensation of the trial.
A battle for life was waged around
the letter by the defense to keep it
from the jury. In the letter, Grove
made clean breast Of the Cudahy
kidnapping and pleaded earnestly with
Father Murphy to intercede for him
with Mr.. Cudahy that he might have
the opportunity to reform without
going to the penitertiary.
1t was mentioned in the letter that
Father Murphy had buried Groves
father, and it was requested that the
letter be forwarded to Father Lima.
han, who buried Groves mother. I.
When the letter was offered, Grove
was visibly affected, especially by
these references to his Iowa boyhood,
burying his face in his hands, and
nervously clasping and unclasping his
fists.
The state sought to show by expert
witnesses that the signature was writ
ten by Grove, after examining admit.
ted signatures by him. The defense
put forth strenuous objections and
the jury was taken from the court.
room while the objection to the intro
duction Of the letter was being ar.
gued. The letter among other things
offered to return $4,000 to Mr.. Cud.
ahy If the case against Grove was
permitted to drop.