davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
iChief of Irrigation Board
Writes Letter on What
Is Being Done.
TWO. CORPS OF ENGINEERS ARE
NOW ON THE FIELD TRYING TO
SOLVE PROBLEMS OF SURVEY
AND DRAINAGE,

EIwooJ Meade. chief Of iIriga'Iuu
and drainage Investigation. III - better
ito a -mrmber Of the surveying corps
row at Fort Myers. wri5es concerning
the two survcyin" corps "L.rH .r'
now some fifty miles in the GIadcs
.lt work rs follow
An Interesting Land.
The land known as al" Florida
. Everglades has h.on Of historical in
tnrst since the s"ycu-yCa- S"WiHpi"
indian Ma. which ended in lNt1- dur
ia5 which time - uca2er kuowlcdr"
of that peculiar area va Obtained
md later published III various brief
.repOrts It's reclamation for farming
ipuEpOsrs has gonNaIIy ucon regarded
,: - 'imnDSaiblC- OF 80 l"a~t 20 Visionary
las 10 merit no az "n'ion until recent
u. The preliminary work for lis
drainage iuauEuratcd bE rhc state IN
1905. Is sharply criticised IN naht
. quarters and bitterly 0IunScd in h
: crs. There is no question hu' JhdT
this area occupies - most UuiQu" posi-
ffiOn amone iho various drainage pro
: Gets now receiving attention in Na.l-
: GUS parts Of the country II J.. a
swamp plain extending from the @oHt1
shore 0f Lake OkCoCf0beC 10 IN.
:puth boundary Of IN" state. ".""n
square miles IN extent ana covered
with saw grass Of extraordinary height
relieved by scattered hilIockS winch
re covered with pine. palmetto and
various Subtropical bushes. This pIail
is covered with water IN various
depths during the entire year.
Whenever the question of the aEri-
cultural possibilities Of tn" Eve
glades is raised. several problems pre-
sent themselves for solution One is
The removal OF Inc excess Of WII"T
which makes this the largest swamp
area of the country MOI contribute
10 the overflow of Lake OkeechOhca.
which receives tn" drainage of not
. less than 5000 square miles from the
northern portion at the stale ana mas
only one small relief channel. tn"
Caloosahatchec river. which dis
charges westerly into fhc gulf This
being Inadequate the lake spills over
on the glade lands lying At the south
Soil Is Very Rich.
The depth and structural character
81 th@ soil has not been determined
uor studied closely The Dissfon Suc-
ar Plantation. established several years
ago south Of LAX" Okc"chohcc bun
row abandoned. demonstrated that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24

havior and vaIU. OF The soil Tor pro
duCJivc Uses. Tho examinations viii
be made with a view OF determining
The most tcasini" and pract;cabi" plan
for draining the whole or 4 part Of
he Everglades. in which viii also hy
taken into account their prohabl. agri-
cultural value when drained II III"
land can be successfully reclaimed. IL
value viii be- measured largely o. the
staple sUbtropical crops that may be
yroducrd and exported Il is expected
'1.-.' 10. iuv,.-r' :-s.riarN already begun
will be continued until some defnir.
conclusions have bon reached upon
Ill of ne doubtful and Iude-t"rminei
factors pertaining 10 III" drainage uC
The Florida Everglades
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
Preliminary Examination.

- preliminary examination Of f!''
EyeTgIaG@~ VAS mad" nv Nj. !. ,
Wright. drainage engineer of rh.. OIL.
al experiment stations, fuiIoNci 10y .
cDaf,v.ur,. with tho Gu-trHnr ana =.
UGMra, 81 memhcr, oi Congress a.
Florida which resulted in Tho cfiiCc of
sEpe.imrut stations undertaking IN
investigation which Includes thc ru,:-
ming az :, i!Hc Of levels from the wc~i
10 the cast side at The tIiadeS some.
thing Lever heretofore attempted. Tho
survey was begun AZ FOr1 Myers in
IanUaTy last II * IN cnarg.. Of VI.
John T. Stewart assisted ny I.HwT0n- "
Brett. drainage engineers of an" 0fiic"
of experiment stations. Tn" pnCinrtI =
have a corps of assistants equipped
nperinc and phvGic;rl examinations.
The line Of levels which stars ~ tide.
wafer - Font Myers. viii BE- carried
across the state connecting the SIR
face Oi LAKE OkeeChObep and the Up-
per part Of The Everglades with It'd"
water ut The east coast ENaminI-
riOnN viii b, made OF The physical
structure and depths Of muck or Othr~
material everything he rock which i
said - constitute tho SuhStrara of III.
cn'ir" area.
This preliminary examination Tclaj-
ing TO 1hc agricultural possibilities ~
th" historical Everglades includes not
only Instrumental engineering bur
problems I'm drainage construction ana
confederation "i Nh" Subsequent b.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
Cause Enouuh.

Carsonn-I hear yoHr typewriter
left you in 4 huff
Gehhart-YeS. put my foot in IT
Carsone-W What did YOU do?
Gehhart-I had dinne- with my
Wife one day last week-March Bohe-
milan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
Nervous.

He-I WAS assaulted by two hos il
sans.
Shc-Hadn'r You yoUr revolver with
YOU
He-Oh. YES. drew i ON Of MY
pocket. hut | didn't dare to FIRE. Vas
=" afraid Of missing th"m.-Bon VI
Want.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
So silly Of HIM.

The idea OF his calling me cyrrav1-
sant, exclaimed Mrs SChopp"r
We'll" remarked her friend, prob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27
Strikes Bottom

Only a few days mere. We must
sell everything now contained In our
present store In the Burke bldg
Prices are the lowest ever offered.
and below what dealers ordinarily
pay for the same thing az the fac.
tories This IL no idle talk We
mean business now. and have no
time 20 spare. u 3 Johnston Co.
are positively compelled % sacri.
flee every Instrument now on hand
for the reason that cur uew build
ing Will be completely stocked with
Instruments nov en- route
Now's the time o. get fine
Piano. Player Piano. ORGAN. Piano.
ga. Talking Machines. Records. Vic.
Inns. Hand Instruments. OF any
thing ID our line Ask "a hear the
regular So Talking Machine nov
offered az $3.50 Come IN early 10.
day aud settle the piano question
once and for always Pay $40 or
SIS down. balance IN reasonable
payments u 4 Johnston Co. Old
est and Largest DEALERS. sos Sec
ond ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27
ATTEMPNT TO BLACKMAIL
MAYOR LANE OF PORTLAND

former, and that she wanted 90 SO
back 10 kaGsaa 60 recover her
child now IN HIS possession. She
asked the mayer 20 give her lot
ter stating that she was a worthy
woman. This Lane states he
agreed 10 do.
The woman came for II at b 30
yesterday afternoon. Tho mayor
wRn alone with the woman,
she came close to me. detsared
Lane, and grahhed my clothing and
tried 60 tear my vest open,
Let loose Of me. ! shouted and
was tryins 60 throw her back when
her two conlederates and the iani.
tor forced their way into the room,
when the trio saw the ianltof they
realized Hheir chance 60 make out
case was gone and they ran down
stairs As they went the woman
kept yelling. The brute. De tried TO
assault me. Il was an attempt to
cast stain upon my reputation"
The police are looking for the
woman and her male companions
hut 80 FAR they have found NO
trace Of them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27
fnY United Press.l

PORTLAND. orc. Sept. al
Screaming. THE Mute, he tried to
assault me" a badly diahevelcd
woman known n Mrs. BELLE Way.
mcir Of Joplin, Mo. dashed out OF
the private office of Mayor Harry
Lane late yesterday afternoon and
Disappeared. Close behind her
we're two male companions, They
swung into the street and have not
been seen since.
The mayor. shis vest and collar
torn, his hair rumpled aud eyes
blazing with anger stood at his Of
flee door and urged the ianltor 10
follow the trio The sensational cpl
s0de Is the talk Of all Portland 60.
day. Mayor Lane maintains that
e was a plot 60 hiacken his char
actor and discredit his motives IN
his strict enforcement Of the sun
day closing law.
According 10 Lane. the woman
has visited him several times, She
declared that she had had trouble
with her husband. circus pet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27
NAME new SECRETARY

Fred w smitho delegate 20 the
Central Labor Council aud prom
incnt labor leader. was elected sec,
rotary OF the Japanese Korean ia.
olualon league. 90 succeed A. y.
Fowler. last night Thomas Hess
keith, prominent leader b. the ex.
clusion movement leavsa snext
lponth fog the east intending 20
make the question an Issue before
the lntotaAtional convention Of
cooks and walters az Toledo, Ohio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

Take n trip on the Sound and
visit the Y \ navy yard see the
hattieshipa Oregon, Wisconsin, ane
Nebraska. the cruisers Charleston.
Boston. Buffalo aud the training
ship Philadelphia. the mammoth
dry docks. torpedo boats and
prison ship Nipsie Boats leave
Pier ?. foot Of Yesler way. SIX times
daily Round trip. soc ''s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

90 ~ YES. rfanberFiss 81 % pet haK o.
20 I've ounces Use hes
tive aisek.
wethsrs per ~ g.. ewss rsf ~. eve
steers. rsf IL tutAs; vewa n tAgssei
eaivss rsf ID tea. taalhs vs. ~ ise,
rcfk. iCfae.
Msass
Steers per 10. fge. cows per 10. sAel
veal per ~ - matton per IL
~ Gieet spFtnE lamb IL. nattAei
dressed hess 10. sdies
Tfsh
Steamer haiitut Pc 10. tateei ehinerN.
~. lee herrins per %. So 81 tei perch
n, = fieuntsis. it taufas .alss. 10
s. uout ~. ttGtsee sehoaesr hsiibut
per ~ tNfhel silver sueits - sc
Olympia eYstsrs. saek SEE ~ ast tsi.
lst snAFrsfa. @asts CLANS psf aags o. -
ffctsn shaa, per ~ Sc vhissfish. per
%. Mems
HaE saa Fpsastaffs.
Puget sound hay. tea. s6e98fl alfalfa,
ftsWtFi whVst hay, top tlfNik Whole
cora tea $50 cracked eaFn. ton, tatg
ta feed meal tea t8el middiinka
tan tgfGnEl Ell eaha rar tea la1t
tian w ton. tt0a snafls ten. tspS
81 chopped feed ton, taswsp. eats, tan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27
A. n,s AT rHe A,vepeg.


DAWSON. y. r.. Sept "a The
local camp of Arctic brotherhood
has takon action regarding dis.
play at the AsYspfE.. and one
member has offered 20 start the
subscription with $500 Thomas
bruce will be the candidate of the
local camp for Grand Arctic Chief
whom the order meets ia Tacomx
next November. Mr. bruce leaves
next week Tor Seattle for the win.
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27
TRAINS ron SUBURBS.

believing that the business 90
the outlying districts will warrant
u. the Seattle Electric Co. has an.
nounccd that instead of running
single ears on some Of the longer
runs. trains Of two cars will be-
put on. Fourteen trains will be
started AZ once aud more viii fol.
low az the business demands a.
The Green Lake line will have
mnai nf the lrnlna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27
INVESTIGATE DEATH.

Circumstances surrounding the
death OF Mrs. LenoFa Wilcox. oi
if22 East Highland Drive who 10
said 90 have been starved. may re
suit In the prosecution OF Mrs.
Linda Rurneld ilaszard. who acted
as physician In charge uf the sick
woman. and who holds no certifl.
cate from tho state board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27
ASK CRY 10 ACT.

Residents II Atlantic City yes
tefday asked The park board 20
take possession % block ID n iiili
mans Atlantic Cisy addition. fof
the reason that Mf iiiHman agreed
at one time to dedicate 81 Tor PARK
purposes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

CHEYENNE. Wye Sept 10 A
ssJnd Jury N 10 probe coal land
fsauda aud Alfred sslly. the cotton
king. 0a9rKo Daily, q millionaire
Of New York. and H. W. oebo. a
coal mine promoter, are three OF
taoae who must appear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27
OBJECTS TO CHARGE.

George Horton. United States
consul 10 Athens. Greece, com
planned 20 the police department
yesterday on account OF an oyeB
charge made BY tho Beacon HIN
Transfer A. Storage Co, The
aharge was 81 for hauling q trunk
from the Union depot 20 Ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27
TO MANAGE FIGHT.

W A. Wimhlah OF the law firm
of Wimhish a ELLIS, of Atlanta, Ca
arrived IN the city last nlght to
take charge OF the legal fight Of
the lumhcfmcn against the pro
posed advance Ia rates Of 10 cents
per hundred pounds on all forest
products east bound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27
STRIKING OPERATORS
WORK IN ANACORTES


ANACORTEs. Sept 27.--A party
OF striking telegraph operators
have arrived here from Seattle and
including two women have found
'employmcn IN the Anacortea box
aud Lumber factory Much inter.
oat ~ being taken Ia the welfare
OF the party and they are receiving
great attention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27
THE MARKETS

Grapes have been arriving on
Western av IN large quantities dur.
ing the past week. A carload Of
Concords arrived this morning and
these are quoted az A. cents per
basket. 4 large shipment OF grapes
are due from California this after,
nocn.
Several cars loaded with peaches
arrived on Commission Row this
morning Peaches are remaining
firm IN price,
business was not brisk on the
street this morning and no changes
are reported in the quotations.
~~@--
Hsaey.
Yakima neRsx, per case o. Gee
sttaiasa hshets Per - 81 CALIFORNIA;
vex~sahirs
Green ezra, tlasMtfs per sack on
sass X X sfss s..,. . ss'' III.
carrots. sack 1let. turnips. sark 90
hosbsase tamatasa ss 5 SSt. lettuce. hsins
ETS@vn Ne - gsssinewsF NC l = W , jos
dea. Is = see lima hrana 70. he. Krssn
beans - &C.. Hubbard squash. lact
psea ~ SCI svest roistoss ~. ekef
rev psisssss iosaI uoseits. cal
Is. wsn4tehes senstsss hss ta0tse,
Palarkias = 4tlts n parsley t9c
Butter.
washington creamery. SEE fresh east
err tuh. IS g iee. fre-h eastern tfiek.
eriek. ale; Faneas BATTER. atggse
reaftry.
LIVE kans II fENGset hretteFk n fsD
Use. live daeNs u. tses reessefs it1itS.
Essse Dc frvHsn fauh EMS. feaatufs sc.
hrcflsFa -. saresya -.
Wis Twfrs shsAss tftses Wfs " A. Nfs45
pssxaa Twlna iaes ossxea '. A. liza
eastern. skMfses oFSNon ranch. s1c
Lime and cen~aa
reFtiapd cement smpasssa- psr eai.
ssei fsssiaaa esassA'- easiiqrniA -
Local apples ease, Use 81 .fi cAi.fer.
MA epalss. 81 sswf east Mt apples 81 D
~ 81 oranges fsasY tsA t4 nsnanes
ss ss % ia sss-s t'F i,,,.. 49, ~.
- Rocky FaFa ssnfaioarss. crate. ~
- H4tffaaeleHs p1art. ifs BLACK
s & sfsss t.sai ssa 49,.
= 80 tQ4 crab spplst reH. IS 4+ar C4li.
fasnis Ererss faae - la1 81 hartlrit
pears. 81 50 piaFaapiss - - G IS aes /,
~ Mala4s kfsrss sfgtuiss. MACK
frincs. 81 Eoaeafa KraeHs. 20 Q tae ref
haskss taeaf rsesa fte4 81 Eastern
Most distressing cases o. ecre.
ma relieved By Soap Lake Soap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

The neg 5uint rate orders %
the WaHhiurfou state railway com.
mission Hill BE- opposed By the
railroads. buf the line ~ action
VIII not be- definitely settled until
a conference Is held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

ness man shot himself In the neck
and died shortly afterwards Tay-
Tor had been wofIying over bust
ness troubles. bus was not financial.
y embarrassed lie leaves n wife
aud three children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

Mrs = w. Attebury. formerly a
well known resident OF this city,
died az Butte, Mont, last Wodnea
day 40 the eault OF an attack Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

TACOMA. SEPT 27.-John nich-
moud the wild man" xho Ia.
been terruFizlng the wes. ED ,os
weeks. was captured and SENTENCED
30 the Asylum al sieilaeoom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

+ TACOMA, Sept. ~. - Pierce
county win be taxed halt mill
levy 20 raise funds for an exhibit At
the A.Y.p y. nt Seattle IN 1905.
floxinR gloves, striking BAGS.
footballs. basict balls and Jerseys.
Hall. HI First nv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

TACOMA. Sept z1.--cosl and
fuel agents who are giving shorf
weights win he prosecuted. H.
specsi0n ~ scales viii be oFaerea
every month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept III on
the ground that Il IL dierrimina.
tory as between subjects OF the
most favor@ nations G. Henri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

More hatucsn,na at the navy yard
than over before. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27
Mems Fall Underwear

Mems Celebrated JAEGER Fleeced Vests and Draw
ers to match on this garment the heeee
won't gather In Jumps or rub of. and seams ~
covered; sizes 30 TO i6; Bee Hive Price onp
....... ........... ........... soc
Mems Fine Australian Wool Vests aud Drawers
medium weight suitable for early fall wear:
Bee Hive price. only ................. sfW
Mems Winter Weight Natural Wool Vests ana
Drawers TO match. superior quality sizes :.
20 s6. Bee Hive price. only ........... Sf.W
Mems Winter Weight Natural Australian Woo
Vests and Drawers. non-shrinkahle and hiehn
recommended for its wearing qualities sizes
30 10 &C; Bee Hive price. only .....s.. St.9v
Mems Pure White Lambs Wool Vests and Draw
ers 60 match superfine quality, Bee Hive prie ea
only ........... ........... ........ Sy.W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

Most distressing cases % ecHe
ma relieved by Soap Lake Soap
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27
Charming Fall Waists

Ladies' Flanncietie Waists llght and dark colors:
All this seasons siyiea special for satur
dAV .......... ...... VI. IN. - .... ssBr
ladies' fail Waists ID POLKA dots all colors. the
very latest, special for Saturday ....... 0Ne
Ladies' Plaid Waists In great variety ~ ooioFs.
Ladies' Atwood Waists iu black blue and
white, The very latest styles, special for Sat
urday ......... ...... ...... .... 81 a.
Ladies' Plain Tailored Waists. 60 al staple eolora:
also pisids. ln black and white. ard a great "a.
Fiety % coiorngs. special for Saturday s325
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

high
sued
and
Bead
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-20
CIty Court Cnses,

| In the city court yesterday morning | the usual long list of breach of peace cases and drunks were up for disposi- | ton, and as everybody wanted to get
 out and see the circus parade, sigh of
 closed, and the hands of the clock
 pointed at 10.S0 o'clock. Then followed | a mad scramble to the door as cry of | Here comes the parade" was heard l from street urchin outside the police | building.
 1 Theodore H. Drayton, fifteen years | old, who was arrested last night while trying to rob a cash register in Apoth- ecaries hall, was sent to the Reform l school. Drayton was caught red hand : l ed, as the proprietor of the place had attached a bell to the money record | ing machine. and the bell sounded Draytop's doom He was arrested by David and Bridget Sullivan, arrested | Tuesday night for starting rough house in the Bee Hive.' were sent tO 1 jail for Q term of thirty days each. Joseph P MoDermott, charged with drunkenness, will work out a two dol
 lar fine under the watchful eye of Shev fir Hugo, Mary Ann Mcclure also | pleaded guilty to the charge of drllnk enness, and the fact that she pleaded eXtenuating circumstances namely. the heat. did not bias Judge Mathewson in liis NCSAStOlif nilu HldIy AHn goes to jail for thirty days, where the aqua pura diet is in vogue.
 Augustus King up for an cid case of burglary, will be given hearing next Saturday morning
 Lucy Roy, (colored) who runs a boarding house in Webster street, told Judge Mathewson In the city court, civ 1 il side, yesterday morning, that John Page, a chef employed at the University club, owed her thirty-f1ve dollars for board, and as she needed the money if was up to the court to make Johnny pay up.
 Page admitted boarding with Mrs Roy, but says he only stayed a week or so, and that his total Indebtedness amounted to only SS. He was willing to pay that amount but no more. Page was represented by Attorney Crawford, while Lawyer Wynee looked after the interests of the boarding house keeper.
 Judge Mathewson reserved his deci-
 sion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-20
General Shipping News

New York, June 1s.-sailed: Steamers Ryndam, Rotterdam, via Boulogne; Adriatic, Southampton via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Sannio, Naples and Genoa; Petersburg, Rotterdam and Li- bau.
 Fastnet, June 1s.-steamer Saxonia, Boston for Queenstown and Liverpool, 100 miles west at 7;9o a. m., to-day. Will probably reach Queenstown about 5:30 D, m.
 Queenstown, June 19.-10:25 a. m.- Sailed: Steamer Caronia, (from Liver pool), New York
 Southampton, June 19-l2;20 p. m.--- Sailed: Steamer Oceanic, New York via Cherbourg and Queenstown.
 Sagres, June 1S.-Passed: Regina DItalia, New York for Naples and Ge-
 scilly, June 19-6:3O a. m.-Passed Steamer Pretoria, New York for Ply mouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg.
 Queenstown, June IS. - Arrived Steamer Merccn for Liverpool (and proceeded).
 Sagres, June 1S.-Passed: Steamer Perugia, Naples, etc, for New York.
 Plymouth, June 19.--2:10 p m.-Arrlv- ed: Steamers Pretoria, New York for Cherbourg and Hamburg; 2;33 D. m., Majestic, New York for Cherbourg and Southampton (and both proceeded).
 Southampton, June 19.-3;30 D. m.- Sailed: Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse (from Bremen) New York via Cherbourg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-20
COURT DECISIONS | CIVIL AND CRIMINAL Thomas W. Condon Thought to be Insane-Case
 Continued. IN THE PROBATE COURT Divorce after Thirty-Two
 Years. -Bigamist
 Sentenced.
IN THE PROBATE COURT

The case of Thomas W. Condon, the man who tried to kill his wife Tuesday on the street by emptying revolver lat her. was continued by Judge Math- ewson In the city court yesterday un- til June 22 at the request of counsel. Mrs Condon was in court ready to testify. She seemed to be of the opin- ion that her husbands mind was weak ening, and said she believed his actions for some time have indicated mental weakness, She said she feared for her life whenever her husband was at lib- erty. The charge against Condon Is breach of the peace and assault with intent to kill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-20

Hartford the parents of the girl who was induced to marry Tremmen while he still had a wife and one child liv- Ing, were both in the court room, and both were much excited during the trial
 While the case was being stated, Mir. Kempner arose and facing the court, wronged. The court told him that he was being protected by the state, and the excited man took his seat, brushing angrily against Tremmel as he passed. When sentence was pronounced Mir. kempner said so that all in the room could hear him: "The rascal, he de- serves it." and immediately left the building. It is understood Miss Kemp ner Is at the home of her parents in Hartfnrd -