davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10

Quite a little excitement was created
in one of the business houses last
night by a man making several pur-
chases and presenting a ten dollar
bill in payment which had been mark
ed with a typewriter in the following
manner: Tainted; from ]. d. Rookie
feller." The shopkeeper refused to ac-
cept the BILL not as bad money, but
because he did not care to part with
all of his small change.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10

The Ninth annual ball of James
Mills lodge. No. II, Switchmen's union
of North America. will be held Satur-
day evening May Is. at Lincoln hall.
Ninty- first street and Commercial ave-
nue..
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10
DYER NEWS

O. KaIvelage of Strasburg was a
Dyer visitor yesterday.
Miss Rose Echterling of Brunswick
was a Dyer visitor yesterday.
John Haake from Hanover Prairie
was here on business yesterday.
Messrs. Mat and Peter Hoffman made
business trip to Hammond yesterday.
Mat Schultz and George Baker made
business trip to Crown Point yester-
day evening.
Peter Lauerman and family of St.
John visited with E. Johnson and fam
lily here yesterday.
Messrs. Frank Scholl and Frank Ber-
wanger Of Schererville were Dyer busi-
ness visitors yesterday.
Mrs. John Kimmett and children Of
Lowell visited with Leonard Keilman
and family yesterday.
Mrs. Peter Schmidt and children.
/
relatives at Hammond yesterday.
Lee Klein OF Hobart, who formerly
worked for c, Cruel IN the meat mar
ket here, was here yesterday to see his
many friends
Joseph Keilman and family and Mrs.
Mary eKilman made a pleasure trip
TO Turkey Creek yesterday to spend
the day with relatives.
Mr.. Cash. representing tho Cont
mental Fire Insurance company trans
acted business in town yesterday with
T.. f. Seheidt the local agent
Lorenz Margraf was at Hammond
yesterday to see Mat Gusenherger who
is in st. Margsret's hospital Accord
ing to his statement Mr. Gusenberger is
| not improving very rapidly.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10

Contractors from down town were
here yesterday making plans and esti-
mates for the repairing and remodel
ing the police station at Eighty ninth
street and Commercial avenue.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10

better time than any Of their competi-
tors, making the round trip in forty
six hours.
The steamer Ames is going into
commission as soon as the barge 20 be
her consort IS completed at the ship
yards The rates on these ferry boats
is 81 per ton and each boat carries
from thirty TO forty cars per day.
Vessel movements at South Chicago:
Arrived. Neptune; Cleared, Grain Col
umbia, Bunalo; light. Frick and Soc
apa, Superior; Three Brothers Boyne.
CITY
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10

The regular monthly meeting of St
John Court No. SO. c. o. f. will be held
in the Forester's hall Saturday night
May II at $50 o'clock
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Verkuylen O,
Hammond visited with Mr.. and Mrs
George Austgen yesterday.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10

Messrs. John Hoffman and Fred
Herman of Dyer were st. John visit
ors yesterday afternoon.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10

c. E. Black. trustee of Eagle Creek
township. has purchased two Great
Western company road drags and has
been experimenting with them on the
roads with splendid results, and if
more of them could be used there
would be less grumbling about bad
roads.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10

Messrs. Mich Thielen. Henry Soelk'
and George Stark spent Thursday
Hammond.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10
SOUTH CHICAGO MARINE NOTES
Car Ferry transportation Active
Movements of Lake Vessels.

The steamer Pere Marquette No. 16.
the Fischer and her consort. barge No.
4, are making regular trips to South
Chicago from Peshtigo, Wis. These
boats belong to the Lake Michigan
Car Ferry association and are making
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10

Mrs. John Kruger, living over in
West Creek township, had the misfor-
tune about a week ago to step on a
nail, which for the time nothing serious
was thought of it, but three days lat
er lockjaw set in and she is now in
very critical condition with but lit
tie or no hopes of recovery.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10

Trustee Kunert will meet with the
county commissioners today and take
up the matter of widening Broadway
and elevating the same across the Lit
tie Calumet marsh. When this is done
1t will make that thoroughfare pass
able at all times, whereas heretofore
during a prolonged rain the roadway
was under water.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10
Briefs.

The South Chicago City railway is
now making improvements on Ewing
avenue.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10

George and Carl Gerlach made
trip TO Merrillville Thursday
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10

Nick and Peter Boiling were tn
guests of relatives in Hammond o
Thursday.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10

NJ NJ Dodge. agent for automobiles
from Valparaiso, has been in Lowell
the last two days demonstrating the
good points of his machine and it is
rumored that there are a number of
prospective buyers.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10
ST. JOHNS NEWS

Adam Gard was in Chicago yesterday
on business.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10

Peter Portz and Ben Klein spen
Thursday at Cedar Lake.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10

The bad weather this spring has
put the farmers away behind with their
work and now that there is a little
sunshine they are working early and
late getting the ground ready for corn
planting.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10
TOLLESTON NEWS

Many of our citizens are clamoring
for marshal.
Messrs. o. C. Borman and H A
Townsley were in Hammond today on
business.
Trustee Kunert has purchased very
fine piano. It came as a very pleasant
surprise to his family.
Mrs. H. A. Townsley was in South
Gary yesterday attending a meeting
of the Ladies' Aid society.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10

Fremont Templeton of Chicago is
visiting relatives here. He is in quite
feeble health and thinks the recreation
might do him some good.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10
LOWELL NEWS

A fur overcoat on Monday and a linen
duster on Thursday is the weather in
dication down here.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10

Mrs. John Kimmett and children O
Lowell visited with Leonard Keilmal
and family yesterday.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10

Guy Woods, newsboy for THE LAKE
COUNTY TIMES. is reported quite sick a
the home OF his parents.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10

Mrs. Peter Schmidt and children.
Clara and Frank, were the guests of
relatives at Hammond yesterday.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10

Lorenz AIargraf was at Hammond
yesterday to see Mat Gusenberger who
is in st. Margsret's hospital Accord
ing to his statement Mr. Gusenberger is
not improving very rapidly.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10

Mr.. Cash. representing tho Conti-
mental Fire Insurance company trans
acted business in town yesterday with
T. f. Seheidt. the local agent.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10

Lee Klein OF Hobart. who formerl,
worked for c. Cruel IN the meat mar
ket here, was here yesterday to see hi
many friends.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10

Joseph Keilman and family and Mrs
Mary eKilman made pleasure trir
to Turkey Creek yesterday to spend
the day with relatives.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10

Peter Lauerman and family of
John visited with E. Johnson and fal
lily here yesterday.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10

Messrs. Frank Scholl and Frank Be
wanger of Scherervilie were Dyer bus
ness visitors yesterday.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10

Mat Schultz and George Baker mad
a business trip to Crown Point yestel
day evening.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10

Messrs. Mat and Peter Hoffman mad
business trip to Hammond yesterda!
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10

O. KaIvelage of Strasburg was a
Dyer visitor yesterday
Miss Rose Echterling of Brunswick
was q Dyer visitor yesterday.
The Lake County times., 1907-05-10

John Haake from Hanover Prairi
was here on business yesterday.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-12-01

mem, sem gengu UNI %g6turnar. urdu svo hugstola
er peir stu mannpyrpinguna, a6 teir skipuou ser /
r0oina og st60u par margar kl.stundir, en- attuou
sig ekki 4 pvi 40 peir attu enga peninga q peim
banka tyr en- gjaldkerinn kom fyrir pa vitinu. Elm
kona st6o fjortan kI.stundir 1 fylkingunni, sem
sotti a0 Knickerbocker bankanum, og pegar hun
komst loks til gjaldkerans syndi ham henni skyr-
teini fyrir ao HUN skulda0i bankanum 26 dollara.
Eltt sim bar herramann elm par ao sem
bl0kkumaour sto0 / r0oinni fyrir framan banka
elm / noroanver5ri borginni. Manni peim var
miki0 niori fyrir og vildi fyrir hvern nun komast
sem fyrst inn bankann. Ham baud b~l0kkumann-
mum thu dellara til pess a0 fara ur r0oinni og lata
sig komasc / sta6 hans. Bl0kkumaourinn vildi
ekki TAXA Pv1, og pa h@kka0i him booio. Loks
var6 PAD ur az bl0kkuma0urinn t6k hundrao doll
ara og hvarf burt me0 pa,en Hmm skipaoi rum hans.
sk6mmu sl0ar komst ham inn 1 bankann og varo
pa pess askynja, ao ham atti par Gina ellefu doll
ara og fimtlu cent.
Annar ma0ur, sem atti $4,000 dollara a Knick-
erbocker bankanum, borga5i sm"akaupmanni
nokkrum 1900 dollara fyrir az konla / sta0 hans /
r00inni. En- pegar ham atti eftir ao ems faein fet
til gjaldkerars. var bankanum loka6 ,og ham fekk
ekki elm pening hjd bankan UNI og tapaoi alger-
lega two pdsund dollurum fyrir Ajctrm6i6.
Kona Elm roskin og ra6sett t6k $4,000 dollara
af banka einum i Manhattan, og skammaoi um
lei0 bankastj6rana 6b~otask6mmum iaheyrn fj0lda
folks er par var viostatt. Svo t6k hun ALA pen
ingana rakleitt norour til Bronx, par sem hun atti
heima og lag6i pa 1 banka par. En- sd banki var
reyndar 1tib1 pess banka, err hun kom fra med
peningana, og undir stj6rn s0mu mannanna,en BAD
virtist vera henni alvey hulinn leyndard6mur.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-12-01
Faein ORD UNI island.

l tilefni af pvi ao eg sendi ,,V1nlandi" l1nur
fra Kaupmanuah6fn 1 sumar, hafa nokkrir kunn-
ingjar mlnir her vestra sagt VIC mig sloan eg kom
helm, ao peir half vonast eftir 40 eg mundi senda
blaoinu framhald af peirri feroas0gu, og eg haf5i
reyndar sjalfur hugsa5 m6r az gera pad; en- af ser
st0kum astaoum, sem YOUR, herra %ritstj6ri, cru MI
ao nokkru leyti kunnar, f6rst PAD fyrir, og MI er
pao or6io um seinan a6 fara ao skrifa framhald af
peirri fer0as6gu okkar felaga. En- mer patti vel
vio eiga, al segja nokkur ord um astandio q is
landi og hagi mamma par,eins og pad kom MGR yr-
ir sj6nir, eff per, herra ritstjori, vildu5 liza okk
um linum UNI pao efni rum / bla6i yoar.
'pegar maour er spurour fretta .heiman af att
%j6roinni, cru fyrstu spurningarnar vanalega pess-
ar: Hvernig leizt per MI q pig q %fslandi? Eru
framfarirnar miklar, og hverjar cru par helzt?
Heldurou a0 hagur folks sc par betri MI eoa lax
ari en- ham var fyrir 1910 arum?-Vio peim
spurningum liggur beinast PAD svar, a6 framfarir
hafa oroio par t0luveroar a pv1 t1mabili, OF margt
hef1r gerst par, sem bendir / framfara att. 30 hag-
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-12-01

naumast varist pvi, a6 ver0a steinhissa 8 pvl, ao
pess konar ah6ld skull vera notu0 mccall mentaora
pj06a. BAD Rtti ekki az vera ofatlun peim Vest
ur- Islendingum, sem autt hafa helm rangao, al
lagfara Petta og koma bar q akfarum meo her
lendu lagi, og eff peir geta PAD ekki pa mundi visit
vera tilvinnandi a6 senda faeina bdfrHoinga vest
ur hinga0 til pess az kynnast %hentugri' akf@rum,
og peir gatu pa ika lert um leio faein einf0ld
vinnubr0go, sem peir viroast engin kynni at hafa
haft til pessa, p6 ekki vari anna0 en- PAD ao nota
heykvislina til az dreifa heyinu.
Mj6lkurbdin t Il eg langmestuframf0rina, sem
eg sd landbuna3inum; pau prifast vel og peim
fj6lgar 60um, og MGR pykir liklegt ao NEE peim
geti komist q f6t dalitil sv1narnkt / %landinu, pc enn
half engar tilraunir verio til tess geroar pao eg til
vissi.
En- mestar framfarir a fslandi hafa al minum
d6mi oroio 4 samg6ngufRrum bessa s1oust tn ara
tugi, baoi 4 sjo og landi. Gufuskip ganga MI kring
UNI landio svo m6rg a0 samg6ngur cru or6nar
miklar og grei6ar MILL ailra hafna pegar islaust er,
og fo pau skip sGu sma, cru pau hentug til v0ru-
hooAAhS" y I'll u Pal 2 VlOuuouuA3 pCRnA
farpegar cru ekki of margir; en- feroum peirra ef
oft ohaganlega fyrirkomi6, svo stundum ver6ur til
storbaga. 4 landi hafa veri0 lagoar agatar all
brautir, og pc par seu enn faar, pa er dtlit fyrir a0
peim fj0lgi med tlmanum, pvi a6 arlega er bar
miki6 unni6 a5 vegab6tum. En- NEST er um PAD
vert fyrir samg6ngur a landi hive kappsamlega er
a6 rvi unni5 az brda arnar. Flest vatnst0ll lands
ms, sem stBrst cru og verst yfrferoar, cru MI brtl-
uo, og pas grcioir samg6ngur 6metanlega, aux
pess sem pao verour m6rgu mannsliti til bjargar.
I'm efnahag landsbda er emma eri 5ast al
dema eftir peirri vi0kynningu, er feroama0 Sur get
ur haft af h0gum peirra. En- auos%tt er pad, ad.
mem lifa par alment miklu betra l6 en- alpyoa
atti par ao v%enjast fyrir prem e0a forum aratug-
um. peir nj6ta miklu betur rBginda lifsins MI
en- foroum. Hdsakynni cru alment miklu betri og
prifnaour alment miklu meiri en- d5ur, jafnvel i
kotb@jum er MI VIDA hreinlega um gengi5. Alt
viourveri mama viroist hafa batnao, svo 40 ol1kt
er pvl er aour ti6kaoist. Jafnframt pessu veroa
mata peim kostna0arauka, sem samfara ver6ur
%jafnan meiri llfsnautn, og pa er efnahagurinn und-
ir pvl komiun hvort PAD, sem menn hafa undir
h0ndum er eign peirra eoa lansfG. HrBddur er eg
um 40 margur maour q 1slandi bjargist fremur at
lansfe en- sjalfseign sinnl, og skuldir half alment
vaxio 6llu fremur en- fjarstofninn. par er MI miklu
meira fe i %veltunni en- a6ur, en- hvort eignir lands
mamma cru al tilt6lu meiri tel eg 6v1st. Serstak-
lega 7er pao efamdl hvort einahag banda heir
nokkuo fario fran, en- 'hins vegar hedr auourinn
auosjaanlega aukist yi0 sj6inn i veioist6oum og
kauptunum. pao er au0vitao NEST a6 pakka franz
forum peim, sem oroi6 hafa i sjdvarltveg, og svo
a verzlunin llka drjdgan patti i pvi. Verzlun Is
lendinga hetir miki5 fari6 fran hin si6ustn arin,
og pc hun Sc enn 40 mestu leyti i h0ndum dtlend-
inga, pa er hun pc fslendingum margfalt bag
|kvBmar en- HUN hefir nokkru sinni a6ur verio.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-12-01

fara sc PAD / samanburoi VIC framfarirnar q sioastl.
aratugum / byg6arlGgum vorum her vestra. Fink
UNI cru ta6 atvinnuvegir landsins, sem hafa tekio
vegurinn, honum hefr fari6 fran st6rk ostlega &
hinum sloustu aratugum. SmaPorp byggjast ma
lega vio hvern vog og vlk, par sem skipalagi err:
og kauptdn veroa fau fest Won braoara, og sja-
varplassum pessum viroist hagur folks ytirleitt
vera engu lakari EN- upp til sveita, og PAD err aud
sjaanlega ao miklu leyti vegna pess, ao sjavardt-
vegur er MI ekki ems stopull atv;nnuvegur og
ham aour var, ham er MI oroinn peim nun viss-
ari sem utgero oil til sjosoknar er fullkomnari en-
for0um, og pad, af pvi tagi, sem serstaklega vekur
eftirtekt, cru motorbatarnir, sem MI cru farnir az
veroa algengir umhveris alt land.
Aftur q mott virtust mGr framfarir landbdnaa-
arms a Islandi similar mj0g og ~hagfara, pratt fyrir
ALA pa bdna6arsk0la og bdfraoi, sem par err svo
mikio 1 munni; og visit er PAD l1ka, az bdfraoing-
arnir cru par margin, 6parflega margin slikir sem
peir cru. Eftir verkum peirra 40 dana virtist mer
fejr testir, sem eg sd eitthvao eftir liggja, vera
landinu fremur til ni6urdreps og smanar en- til
uppbyggingar pvi og soma. Sumstaoar var BAD
auosett Il pl er peir h0fou unnio a0 plagin gu, ao
peir mem, er par h0f6u umgengi6 kunnu hvorki
med pl6g ne berf a0 fara. Fragangurinn & pvl
6llu var VIDA herfilegur, og pa voru sumar vatns-
veitur peirra eg framraslur ekki betri, likast rvi
STUNT sem PAD v@ri handaverk mama, er ekkert
skyn b@ru a neina retta t%ilh0gun. PAD nun ganga
SENT ao r@kta vesalings Island, sl6tta par moana,
pekja sandana og purka myrarnar med pv1 verks-
viii sem dfraoingarnir bar hafa til BRUINS az bera
a%lldestir, auovitao cru par nokkrar undantekning-
ar, faeinir nytir bdfra0ingar cru par lika, sem
vinna vel eftir pvl sem f6ng cru 4, en- reir munu
pvi mi6ur vera of fair / samanburoi VIC ALA hina
btskussana.
PAD er min skooun a6 grasrakt gati veri6
margfalt meirl a fslandi en- MI err hun, og pa geti
landi0 einnig framfeytt margfalt meiri birening
en- MI er par. Gras er par y~frleitt miklu kjarn-
meira en- her, og notadrygra til fo6urs, og varla er
neitt foonrgras her, sem jafnast vio lslenzka t06u
az f6ourgildi. fslendingar rurfa ao lBra, az hiroa
grasfra slit, og peir @ttu lika ao reyna ymsar teg-
undir af dtlendu ~grasfrai; grasr@ktin verour peim
ba6i dyr og erfio me6an peir lara ekki a6 undir-
bda j6roina eftlr pvi, sem par a beet VIC og So /
hama %grasfr@i. 0efa6 yroi peim einnig nota drygra
ao rakta bygg og hafra og sa PAD til f66urs, held
ur en- kappa pnr korntegundir til f6ourbatis; sd
vara er of dJr til pess a fslandi.
A Islandi cru MI mj6g farnir az tlokast vagn-
ar e6a kerrur, og margt er MI 1utt pann veg, sem
a6ur var futt q hestbaki. bau akferi munu fest
vera med nOrsku lagi eda svinuo bvi. sem bar !
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-21
Some Of Injured Will De.

The banks alongside the track at
the crossing where the collision oc-
CURED are ten feet high and the space
between them for several hundred
feet was literally filled with wreck
age. The passenger engine was COM
pleteiy wrecked and its crew killed,
but in some miraculous manner the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-21
INDIANA CORPORATIONS
HAD BETTER LOOK OUT
Ten Thousand of Them Are
Likely to Be Fined.
SLOW IN MAKING REPORTS.

A warning goes forth from the office
of Fred A. Sims, Secretary of State
Something like 10000 corporations in
the State are going to get into trouble
of a nature more or less serious unless
they do better within the next ten days
than they have within the last month.
The new State law provides that
practically all of the corporations or
ganized under the laws of Indiana are
to file reports by July 81 of their cap
ital stock and other details. After that
date there is $50 penalty attached
for lateness of the filing. All corpor-
ations except railroads, insurance
companies, banks, trust companies and
such other financial institutions as are
under the control of the Auditor of
State, are required to file these re-
ports.
But they are not doing it with any
large degree of celebrity. In the card
index record of Indiana corporations
that Frank Grubbs, deputy Secretary
of State has, there is record of about
10000 corporations. Requests have
been made for about $4,000 blanks.
and these have been sent out, but on
ly about 1000 reports have been filed,
and the shank of the time draws near
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-21
LOW FARE FIGHT CAUSES
CLASH OF THE COURTS
Southern Road Fined $4,000
For Violating Law.
ONE JUDGE NEAR PRISON.

Raleigh, y. C, July 20-With the i'm.
position by the State Court yesterday
of a $4,000 fine against the Southern
railway and one of So against Thomas
j. Green, the ticket agent, for viola
tion of the PA cents a mile rate law.
what amounts closely to Federal-State
war was started between State and
Federal courts. State Judge Reynolds
is threatening to Jail Federal Judge
Pritchard for contempt. Railroad in
terests are trying to force Judge
Pritchard TO imprison Judge Reynolds
and Governor Glenn threatens 10 call
out the militia and resist such action
with armed force.
Money is being spent right and left
by the railroads, and the affair has
attained great and sinister proper
tions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-21
Torch Applied by Incensed
Natives While Official Was
Visiting the Palace.
STREET FIGHTING IN SEOUL
THE JAPS HAVE TRAINED MA
CHINE GUNS ON TAIHAN GATE
AND THREATEN TO FIRE ON
SOLDIERS.

Seoul, Korea, July 20-A concen.
trated effort was made at p. m. to-
day Saturday to murder the entire
Cabinet. After haranguing at the tenn
pie of heaven, a mob of 1000 marched
mile to the mansion of Lwanyung,
which they sacked and burned. The
same fate was then visited on the
homes of the Prime Minister and 9TH
ers. The same mob then proceeded
to the home of the Minister of War,
near the old palace. but here they
were met by Japanese guards who re-
pulsed the rioters, wounding and kill
ing many.
Toxic. July 2O.-A dispatch from
Seoul says that an enraged mob of L.
900 persons has attacked and burned
the residence of the Korean premier,
vi Wang Yang. The premier was alb
ace.
Four machine guns are now at the
Taihan gate. Should the Korean SOL
diers repeat yesterdays behavior by
firing on the Japanese police, the Jap
anese troops will not hesitate to retail
iate 1t is noteworthy. that despite
the press news of the abdication of the
Korean emperor, the official report
confirming the same has not yet been
received here.
One dispatch says the rioters sur
rounding the premier's residence
were dispersed by the japanese police
with the assistance of the artillery
The premier sought refuge in the pal
ace. the other ministers going to the
japanese quarters. The crack of ri
files continues to be heard. and it is be-
lieved that collision has occurred be-
tween Japanese police and Korean SOL
diers. If Japanese troops attack the
Koreans. the state of unrest will be
aggravated.
Crown Prince on the Throne.
The ceremonies attending the acces-
sion of the crown prince to the throne
were carried out at 8 o'clock this
morning. In response to requests.
eighty japanese and other officials. in
cluding Marquis Ito, with his military
staff. ana many consuls- general. were
received in audience at 4:3O D. m.
After the accession of the crown
prince. the former emperor took leave
of the cabinet General Hasegana,s
troops still garrison the palace and a
regiment from Ping Yang arrived at
twentieth regiment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-21
CULVER STUDENTS co
THROUGH THIS CITY
Party Will Attend the James,
town Exposition.

On the nineteenth of August, the
students attending the Culver Military
academy will start for the jamestown
exposition and will pass through Rich
mond on the Pennsylvania. There will
be between three and four hundred
students and they will have a special
train to and from the big show. The
train will consist of eight Pullman
coaches and the students will be un-
der the charge OF the professors of
the school. From jamestown the par
ty will go to Washington for a short
stay. There are q number of Culver
boys in Richmond and it is probable
that some of these will join the party
when it passes through this city for
the jamestown Exposition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-21
CRUSHING BLOW TO
CASE OF THE STATE
Evidence Turns Up That Is
Favorable to Fred H.
Magi|I and Wife.
SIXTH LETTER is FOUND.
1T WAS WRITTEN BY PET MAGILL
AND STATED THAT SHE MEANT
TO TAKE HER OWN LIFE-MIL-
LER REFUSES.

Clinton, ILL.,, July 20.-The states
case against Frederick H. Magill and
Faye Graham Magill, arrested on
their honeymoon, charged with the
murder of Mrs. Pet Magill. and now
being brought back to Clinton by
Sheriff Campbell, was given two
crushing blows today when Attorney
would have nothing to do with it and
sixth letter written by Pet Magill
was found. Attorney Sweeney is
noted in central Illinois as prosecutor
of bull dog pugnacity and when the
states attorney. Arthur Miller, an
nounced that Sweeney was engaged
to assist state in prosecution of Ma
gill and his wife, people shook their
heads and said: 1T looks bad for Fred
Magil1.'
Today Attorney Sweeney notified
Mr. Miller that he could not assist
him in prosecution. Mr. Miller still
that the Magills would be
held to the grand jury and indictments
would be returned against them in
October. Pet Magill left a sixth let
ter that was discovered today. 1t is
addressed to Father Alexander Candy
and declared that in it she told her
aged parent that she was about to
destroy herself and bade him goodbye.
She also begged his forgiveness. This
letter, it is said, never reached her
father but was destroyed by relatives
here. Sheriff Campbell left San
Diego late this afternoon with the
prisoners and is expected here Tues
day night.