davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21
~Mubsrgep0bmliae 0sleaenbsit.

Sn benz 2anbiabtdben ct. Better, Rinu., NIT
fat gans bentider tatboliiber Sepblreruna lit
oas gut b~sipa)te ,Sotel 3orsbrud" III pertauieil.
9as bei.e $3.50 Sotel i'm gan5en Staate. 9anipf-
heiSuns. Seiuirtbuug ltiibertrofien Ser Gteens
Thinner piiuidlt franfpeitS balber aus benz @es
ihdite 5u treteu. Wlan id,reibe iogleid) az
msrte. oab man bic gnSeise in unierem Slatte
aeieheu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21
200 Mder Tarm.

aht Meilen bonn GpnntoIib, In Benton Co., gip.,
cine MetIc bon eihent ganbtdbtden. so Mder
@aIoInnb. Gut bewdfert. Gine cute frgl,dt,
bare t5arn, 1T elmer id)0nen Rah6aridbaft, uahe
bel 9irehe itnb Sd1ule. 5aus init brei 9inimeru;
Grobe Sdente nno anoere DISQUALIFICATION.
gretS 5000. 2eicbte Observation-Disclosures.
Dies III cine Observation-Disclosures Sfierte.
SGtraio & Nptanoer, Sole Camp. Ro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21
Nieme, oemtide fatboliide Golonie

i'm Heo Gioer Tbale bel electra, @tdhita Co..
9eras, an Der Sort @ortb & 9enoer Giienbabn.
ilniibertreiFid ihones un6 sutes 9rairiclano
ilr gpeised, 9aier, &orn. Baumuolle, aartoii ELI
nItu. &oles 2anb gum 9urd,ihnittspreis pom
$50, per6efertes 5u $50 per Gder auI giinitige
Iermine. N1bere Qusfunit ertbeilt
emil Tlnide, electra. 9eras.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21
Gine aMte Weleaenheit.

, Ter lInter5eidnete min feline ieit 20 Sabren
betriebeue Su6s uuo 9eitid1riite us3anblung
pertauien. @rpBeS Eager BON o~eiti6ben un6
engliihen @e6et6idern, Gd]ulbiiheru, Sdreibs
materialieu. G pieliuaaren, Sabat. 9uderiuaaren
etc. 1T ebeniaas pprbauoeu. 8. J. &icbe!,
1877 Clan Str, Dubuque. Soipd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21
gas. &eui & So.
Gatbolijte 9ebrerin judt steae.

Cine fatholiidle 9ebreriu. pelde bereitS eiiiae
Sabre in tatboliidlel unb 01entlideh Sdhulen
unterrid,tet bot. inft Stennna ais aehrerin III
elmer tatholiid}sn Sfhnle ,nr cen i'm September
beginnenoeu 3ernlil. I'M nabere MuSfunit
id9reibe man az Dr.. o., care Catholic 4rinting
Go. TubuQue, sGoiua.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21

2eife pnrbe nad Der @obnung Der
Gltern bes &erungliidtcn, SO. SEQ an
Der 3bomberg Ibenue 9ebra6t. Sa5
Se9rdbniB fanb am Siensta9 itatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21
Cute Welesenteit

I'M norb6hlidsn Soma. UNI quite perbeNerte Jars
men 81 anItnoagsm p6ss,sn ~ taale@: II etner
Sdtpeiternihnle. lin ndbere e~ustunit i6rsibe
man al
The Trustee or Pastor of ST. Boniface
Parish, Ionia, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21
: Vrei ass
MbemmGtiSmuS


, gaenu Gle nit fbeumatisinus ober Sidt be.
battet iinb, baum i6relben sic mir uno t6
peroe Sbnen irei Elm 4adet zines barmlolet
Wtittels fenben, peldeS emit MID iino ielt9er
tolfenbe beilte. SieleS nIn0erbareglittel bellte
iiir5Ii6 einen Serrn bon 70 Sabreiy. pel6er
bon iie6en gerSten als inbetlbar ertldrt nor
ben tuar. Sin iliiitrirteS BUD nper Hbennlafis'
mus uub Sift iberienoe t9 anT 2Snnl0 eoen'
fails fret. Wlan a%oreiitre:
JOHN A.. SMITH,
400 Gloria Ylsa"
Wlifpaulse, Gis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21
2sin ManSc acS Crates.

iepb Samuel 8eisfirder, SGder IN
Benton. 8is. Inter febr 5ablreiher
Setbeiligung fanb am 13. 1tai Wor1
gems. Die Seeroieuns babier. bur6 ben
bohn. Batter 81. Saig itntt. 2eidens
trigger fparen Die &erren: Iuguit
Gunoe. gernbarb Safer, Sobann
@plmer. Soiepb Goienbers, Sbeobor
Ioienberg nnD Gnrl Sinbermdnn. -
X. l. p. N~ftnngSpol
in q bonnent t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21
Wsue @aarsn.

Grufe Snantitdten Ecner
Glciberitoffc, ale bic nenciteu
GdlattirMngeu IN slatteu, &C.
miidten nnS Glaib Seugen,
Gcieenftpffe. Spredt Dor urb
fcEt infer ciesantcS Afprtimcnt.
Infer 9eppidJ= mnb Seltmdj-
Separtemcnt. lit nit ben beiten
Tabrifaten 5m iebr nicbrisen
&rciien gcfiint.
GA 0Atas q. IL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-21

Serring & 9retidmer, @ritnbs
eigentbums> unb 8eriiberun9ss @9ens
ten. 2incoln Building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27
DISPOSITION OF CAPTURES
International Permanent Court to De,
eide About Prizes.


The proposal presented by the Brit
ish delegates provides for the estab-
lfshment of an international perma-
nent court of appeals in regard to
prizes captured at sea. A neutral pow
er may appeal to this court from the
finding of prize court A German
proposal in the same connection pro.
vides that within a fortnight after the
opening of hostilities each belligerent
must appoint an admiral who will re-
quest neutral power to name within
a fortnight a member of The Hague
court of arbitration. Within another
fortnight these two neutral powers
will meet and choose a fifth member
of the proposed court from among
their own members of The Hague ar
bitration tribunal
The German proposition of June %
adds three new articles to the conven-
ton Of 1890 for peacefully regulating
international conflicts. This PROPOSE
ton establishes that if the signatory
powers are agreed to have a special
treaty Of arbitration for each conflict
between them they can have recourse
to permanent court of arbitration at
The Hague, which for that purpose
will be formed Of five members. each
party TO the agreement choosing one
and the remaining three members be-
ing chosen by three DISTINGUISHED pow
erS
France presented two propositions
for the peaceful regulation OF interna-
| tional conflicts. The first proposition,
which contains twenty-five articles
says that in disputes of an interna-
/ tional character. not engaging their
honor or essential interests, the sigma
tory powers may decide to appoint an
international commission Of inquiry,
according to q convention agreed up-
on by the conflicting parties. In such
case the whole procedure must occur
in writing. although witnesses and ex-
perts may he heard orally. The sec
ond proposition. which also contains
| twenty-five articles. deals with the
| formation of this commission and its
| procedure. 1t shall meet behind closed
| doors, and the details of the hearings
may be published only IL the parties
} agree
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27
TOURING CAR DITCHED.

large touring car was ditched this
morning at Gibson. In it were a lady,
a gentleman and a little girl, besides
the driver of the machine.
The machine was speeding south and
in rounding bend the driver suddenly
saw before him eulvert which stood
several inches above the roadway. on
either side of the bridge was deep
sand. In attempting to take the bridge
as easy as possible and at the same
time make the turn, the front wheel
skidded and before the occupants were
aware of what was happening, they
found themselves in the ditch with a
nice cool stream of water flowing over
them. No one was hurt. With the
aid of several men and a team the ma
chine was finally drawn back upon
solid ground none the worse for its
hath
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27
TRAVELS 1000 MILES.
TO FIND HIS MOTHER.
Boy Comes all the Way From Spokane
In Search of Parent Whose Exact
Whereabouts are Unknown to Hih;
Reunion this Afternoon.

All the way from Spokane, Wash, to
rejoin his mother and sisters, little 10
year old Emil Kaskis hunted high and
low throughout Hammond last evening
TO find the whereabouts Of the Kaskis
family. and spent last night with the
police officers preparing to continue the
search today This morning glad It'd
ings were heard by the little fellow
that his mother has been spending the
past few weeks near the Standard Steel
Car works and that yesterday she went
to Indiana Harbor but would return
today. The boy has been attending an
academy in Spokane for the past three
years, and since that time the family
have become separated. The mother.
two daughters and a son located first
in Chicago and then came 10 Hammond
so it was here that Emil sought them.
The father, who is a mining engineer
is now working in South America and
it is expected that he viii rejoin the
family sometime this fall. Emil fin
ished his course at the academy in
Spokane and started on his long trip
eastward. The reunion is expected to
take place this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27
TO USE ROCK BALLAST.
Lake shore VIII Take Steps TO Provide
Finest Roadbed in County.

To eliminate dust the management
Of the New York Central lines has de-
cided to use a rock ballast top for the
famous Lake Shore line between Chi
cago and Buffalo.
The Lake Shore IS conceded by rail-
way track experts to be probably the
finest riding roadbed in the world.
Gravel has been the material used IN
der the track. Though this filing has
been successful and has meant easy
riding and a resilient track. it is dusty.
The company will not entirely aban-
don gravel. as the broken stone will be
placed on top OF gravel foundation
This is the system OF ballast used By
the Illinois Central
For several years rock as tor
dressing has been used By the Lake
shores line out of Chicago. Now tbs
crushed stone will be extended al over
the system.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27
REPORTS BY CORPORATIONS
DON'T COME IN FREELY
Secretary of State Companies That But
Few Concerns Which Come Under
New Law Are Complying With it
Those Delinquent After July 10 VIII
BE Fined.

indianapolis, Ind. June 27.-The
hundreds of corporations in the state
do not yet seem to realize that they
have to make report to the secretary
of state, under a law passed by the
last general assembly, according to
Frank Grubbs, secretary of state.
I'VE are getting some reports in,
said Mr.. Grubbs, but nothing like the
number that should be sent in. Every
corporation, except railroads. insurance
companies, and similar Organizations,
which report to the state auditor, are
compelled under the law to make a
report to us"
All of these reports are to be in by
July 10, under the law, and the penal
ties of fines will be enforced against
those companies that do not report by
that time, according to Mr.. Grubbs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27
HAGUE PROPOSITIONS
Schemes Presented at the Peace
Congress by Several of
the Delegations.
UNCLE SAM ON COMPARTMENTS
Wants TO Protect Unfortified Towns
Rule for Red Gross Hospital
Ships-Internation Ad-
mirnItY Court
nnirnItY Court.


The Hague, June 2T.-The text or
the United States proposition present
ed TO the peace conference on June "A
by General Horace Porter is as fol
lows: THE bombardment by a naval
force of unfortified and undefended
towns, villages or buildings Is forbid
den. although such towns, villages or
buildings are liable to damages Incl
dental to the destruction of military
or naval establishments, public depots
OF munitions of war or vessels of war
in port, and such towns, villages or
buildings are liable to bombardment
when reasonable acquisitions for pro-
visions and supplies at the time essen
tial to the naval force are withheld,
in which case due notice of the bonn
bardment must be given. The bonn
bardment of unfortifed and undefend-
ed towns and places for the nOn-pay-
ment of ransom Is forbidden
Provisions for Hospital Ships.
The German proposition for adapt
ing the Red Cross convention to naval
warfare, which was presented on June
"A, says that hospital ships cannot be
captured, not being considered as war
ships. Private hospital ships will en-
JOY the same treatment, if authorized
by their own government, and on con
dition that they are certified to the 9TH
er belligerent. They must assist the
wounded without distinction of nation
atty, and must never be employed for
military purposes or interfere with
military operations. They are subject
to search, and can be ordered by eth
er belligerent to take certain positions
or receive aboard special officials.
How They VIII Be Known.
Military hospital ships are to be
painted white, with a large horizontal
green stripe; private hospital ships will
be white, with red stripe. All must
hoist the Red Cross flag. In case of
necessity the commanders of warships
can employ hospital ships after hav-
ing made certain that the patients
have been removed elsewhere. The
! protection granted hospital ships ceases
If they are employed against the en-
envy, but the crews OF such ships NAV
be armed and may employ arms in
their own defense and in defense OF
the patients. Such ships can also car
! ry small artillery for the dangers OF
navigation or in defense against pi
rates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!!! HURRY!!!!!

There are only little over three
more days IN which TO complete the
canvass for subscriptions for the James
town contest and the contestants are
working feverishly to swell the number
OF their votes
Each thousand votes counts. at this
stage OF the game and the contestants
know 1t and are not letting any votes
get by If they can help it. The friends
of the various candidates should work
for them now if they ever expect TO DO
anything for the contest viii be prae-
tfcally decided on Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27

The interest IS greater than ever for
the reason that there are now four or
I'VE candidates within few thousand
votes of each other in the Hammond
district.
In the outside districts the race is
as hot as it is in Hammond and there
are sure to be some surprises in store
when the final count is made Every
nook and corner in Hammond is being
searched to find person who is not a
subscriber to the TINES and what few
are found are soon converted to the
cause.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27

The new pipe organ in the Dutch
Reform church was dedicated yester-
dav. In the afternoon, Rev. swart. a
former pastor. gave an interesting talk.
The evening program was mostly mu-
steal. though Rev. r G. Dowstra gave
a short talk on the use Of the organ.
Mr. yanderpluth. an expert organist
from pullman was the musician Of the
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Issued June % :

George H. Williams. Chicago. .21
clay L Williamson. Chicago. ...-....1s
F. William Kobelin. Belvidere, Ill. "a
Julia NJ Miehaels, Lowell. ...........29
Ryan F. Van Pelt. South Bend. Ind. SIS
Mary A Goggin. Chicago. ...........4S
Terence ]. AfcShane, East Chicago. rs
Bridget Mcshane, East Chicago. .....27
Oliver T winkler, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Ruth I. Arney ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27

Our town civil engineers. who have
been taking levels and stalking out lines
for our concrete sidewalks. have com
pleted their work and some Of the
more enterprising citizens have al
ready begun the construction Of their
walks. Nicholas Austgen. one OF the
town board, was among the very first
to begin his walk thus showing that
he fully believes in the sidewalk ordi-
nance which he helped TO pass.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27

John Miller contemplates moving his
house in Ridgewood addition. down to
the business part OF town. It now
stands just back Of Smoky Row.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27

Lyman Orsborn Of Crown Point, who
came up TO Grifith yesterday to look
after his property here. returned homo
this morning. Mr. Orsborn IS one or
the many who has high hopes for the
future Of our town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27

The new dwelling being erected by
NJ Beiriger IS progressing quite rap
lily 1t Will add much TO the appear
ance Of Junction avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27

We sell from factory only. Call and
see our fine line OF pianos at our fac
rory warerooms. Sold on easy pay
ments at factory prices. Take South
Holman street car. 6-I5-2w
STRAUBE PIANO co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27


side when Miss Lillian NJ. Kuhlman,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs John +
kaufman was united in marriage To
Julius M. Ebert The ceremony took
Mace at O'Clock The church was
beautiful with decorations Of ferns aud
roses. especially the altar. AS the
march from Lohengrin was played BY
Professor Schulke tile bridal process
sion came down the central aisle 10
the altar where the wedding service
was read by Rev. William Brauer. The
ring ceremony was used. In the pro-
cessfon, the ring bearer, Little Rose
kaufman. in a dainty white net frock
came first. carrying the ring in large
Gala lily Following her came the
bride and groom with their attend
ants Miss Kuhlman had her sister.
Miss Anna Kuhlman, as maid Of honor
and the Misses Emily Ebert and Cora
kaufman as her bridesmaids. The
bridegroom was attended by his broth
err August Ebert, and Messrs Fred
kaufman and Fred Ebert The bride
wore handsome gown Of white Per-
sian lawn heavily embroidered and
trimmed in Oriental lace. She wore
long tulIe veil caught with a wreath
of lilies the-valley and carried an
arm bouquet OF brides roses. Her
maid of honor wore a beautiful white
Persian lawn dress and carried pink
roses. The bridesmaid wore white net
with wreaths Of roses in their hair.
Following the ceremony the nearest
relatives of the young people were en-
tertained at the home Of the brides
parents in North Holman street. Here
an elaborate wedding supper was
served. The house decorations were
very beautiful and above the brides
table suspended from the chandelier
with streamers of white satin ribbon
was a large white wedding bell The
table was prettily laid with roses and
ferns Mr. and Mrs. Ebert left Ham
mond an the 1892 Lake Shore for South
Bend where they Will visit friends over
Sunday and return to East Chicago
where they will be at home to their
many friends at 1920 Beacon street.
The brides going away suit was or
dark green broadcloth and she wore
large white leghorn hat. Miss Kuhl-
man is one Of Hammonds charming
girls and has many friends who wish
her very happy future. Mr.. Ebert
holds a position with the East Chicago
Globe and has many friends both in
a business and social relation. The
young people received many handsome
gifts of linen. cut glass, silver and
china.
George Millen was in Lansing today
on business.
Miss Della Prange visited friends in
Englewood last evening.
oscar Kneth has accepted a position
at the Standard Steel Car company.
Miss Frances owen of Femville, Ind,
is the guest of Mrs. Cross in Hammond
%
Miss Sadie Morepoe of Burnham was
here for the kaufman Ebert wedding
last evening.
Mrs. George Thomas of Robertsdale
spent the day with friends in Ham
mond.
DR.. and Mrs W. f. Howatt and Mrs.
H. f. Meilxle are visiting in Chicago
this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Munat have gone
to schererville for a few days visit
with relatives.
Miss Bonnie Haines was tho guest
OF friends at the White City in Chi
cago last evening.
Mrs. George Yaeger OF Lansing was
among the shoppers in Hammond this
morning.
Miss Alice Webb has gone to Lowell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27

Rev. swart of wisconsin IS staying
Al home with his parents for a short
time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27

We sell from factory only. Call and
see our fine line of pianos at our fac
tory wareroems. Sold on easy pay
ments at factory prices. Take South
Holman street car. 615-2w
STRAUBE PIANO CO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27
FORGOT the Tune.

Al an entertainment little girl
falling TO recall the piece she was to
read. exclaimed. 20, I forget the tune
OF my speech
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27

Profits Of 5ritain's Cotton Trade.
The capital represented by Great
Britain's cotton trade is 81. 600 900 900
a year, and the profits $3.50. 600, 900
year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27

Rev. r. G. Dowstra Of Roseiand was
The guest of Mrs. George Donwstra yes
teTday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27
FINISH FIRST
CAR TODAY
Standard Steel Plant Turns
Out It's Initial
Product.
TO Be USED AS SAMPLE
Settlement" Swarms Like a Bee
Hive; Factory in Full Opera
ton July 1.

The first car built by the Standard
steel Car company was completed today
and will be used as a sample or the
seven thousand ''gondolas' ordered by
the Erit railroad. Every department
viii be In full operation by the nrst
Of next month according TO the orig
inal plans of the company. Ihere VIII
be a full double day and night shlit
for months to come in order TO make
some Roadway in the large contracts
now on hand. Hundreds of car loads
Of material have been shipped to the
grounds of late, so that there VIII De
no hfndrance in beginning operations
Every train from the East is bring
ing in large numbers of skilled machln-
lists and foremen ready to assume thelr
duties and how they can be accom-
modated. is the question most worrylhg
the officials of the company ana the
new arrivals. The facilities for nous
ing the new arrivals has been a burn
ing question long ago, so that 1t IS
hard to explain what they will do now
that it is necessary to provide living
places for a few hundred more.
WOrkmen Leave Hegewisch.
It is said that about half OF the
working force ofathe Western Steel Car
and Foundry company of Hegewisch
have quit their positions because OF
slack work and have sought employ
ment at the Standard Steel Car com
pany. Most of them are laborers, how
ever. and their places can be easily
filled The foreigners living in the set
Element at the car works is now alive
with every kind of humanity that
doesn't speak English. Their number
is increasing daily. with the number OF
saloons keeping in proportion. Colum-
bia avenue gives the appearance OF
South Halsted street transplantec
bodily from Chicago to Hammond ano
if the place is not soon placed under
the watehful eye of the police force
there is likely to be some serious
examinations to the drunken brawl'
that are of common occurrence there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27
VAN TASSEL BACK;
RESCUE FEARED
Man Who Cracked Aust.
gems Safe and Killed Po-
liceman to Face Trial.

Fearing a daring attempt at rescue.
extraordinary precautions to prevent
the escape of Guy Van Tassen, safe
blower. desperate and alleged murder
er of Policeman Luke Fitzpatrick, We're
taken today, when, shackled to two de-
tectives. he arrived at Z a. m. at the
Union station.
Captain p. ID. OBrien and Lieutenant
Larkin Of the detective bureau, at the
head Of a squad of detectives, sur
rounded the train as it drew up at the
platform. Uniformed policemen were
stationed in the corridors of the station
and the captive. handcuffed TO Detect
i've Sergeants Kane and Kehoe, walked
between lines of bluecoats to patrol
wagon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27
Fear Attempt at RESCUE.

The police feared that band of the
desperado's friends might attempt TO
rescue him as he left the train.
Van Tassers sensational visit to the
courtroom where his. pal" Charles
Hanson. was on trial for the murder OF
Policeman Fitzpatrick. caused the po-
lice to believe that his friends would
dare anything.
Van Tassel, according to Detectives
Kehoe and Kane, cheerfully admits his
identity, but refuses to talk about the
shooting at the Madison avenue station
of the South Side elevated railroad, in
which Policeman Fitzpatrick lost his
life.
According to his captors Van Tassel
admitted that while in San Francisco
he had committed several robberies-