davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1907-11-01
SUMMONS Us APPLICATION Fun Hsuls.
tnAflUs

STATE ~ Cnlnrndo
Count, VI ihillips
N the district rauFt
IN smith plaintiff " Enma Anderson MAJ.
r0n Johnson Jan ~ q Mruaii Municipal Dob.
sn,nfr 20 and Chahes Jaauaa
AMI all other persons ~ iaftir. uni nown
claiming an, fishi title n-,a's lion ~ Interest IN
the TEAL estate described IN The application hem,
In defendant
The People NJ tho stats II Colorado Ia tho D..
boFp nhinei defendants greeting
You AZ" hHfabi summoned AMI fuaHirid ~ bhs
wuf tla application oi the applicant plaintiff In
tho above entitled Application inf registration II
the fnilp~ Inc land siiusts IN i1iiiii,a count,
Cnlorsdu toAii
The s1nih vet luai'.f ani The s'iiih rasl nnsf
inf oi .aciinh a In lDvnsi,ip hntih ~ faua, n
west ~ ihanihp h ,ie ainih vest 1utH : aHi
tho moth wp.i liafi.f Ut s.ciiun u IA tuwnflip
The state herald., 1907-11-01
EE ARMOUR Roslssr
First publication septlsrgg

NurIEE FOR PUBLICATION
Land oncni sterling Colo,
s'pt I. lsf.
N"'ino IL hereby given that Man Hog.h
OF il"ly"k" Co.n ha. dlcd noiIro pi Ais Intention
= make nnn, Communication pr,ol 10 support nf
iis claiiu, VIA. II l. Nosa.y u,air lob 8 is,t for
tho ~ y II srrb thNEuw and tbnt -n,I
ptoof vii be- mats boiura tirlk ~ oi.t,irt
opuri nj li"luke rulu.. uu Sur Buol.
lir hain'- tbu fullpNinH vi nr.ars in pr,,,, l,i.
continuous 'uaiifueu upon aAI cultivation of
uaid itnt, va
hos'f Martin oft l,,,t, r,i,,,,t.
J"-nnh NEdar
lnnk Manila
fhiig Zuuma man
v NHnoJn, lisEstsr.
The state herald., 1907-11-01
First publication sept 81

ilfrt publication ~ ~ q
Notice for Publication
Ian o lice ut Sterling Colo
sept ~ is1
No,ic i hereby given that Maude A Millas,
OF Holyoke colu has iilrs notice OF HE intention
To mako nnal commuiatloa pr 'of Ia support Of
bis claim via Homestead entry No srl9 made July
l'sd for the u o u sec Sotp5nrlhw and that
sa'd pFnoi Will b" made before register or rceey.
"r nt sterling Colorado on Noy -nol
lie names the following witness to prove hl.
eon'inuou- rvsidenec upon aul cultivation Of
the land viz
John watrun ~ ll,l,oL, Coio
John dayuf
jacob II Mllngr
William u kelsey
The state herald., 1907-11-01
First pub Oct 90
Fisrt publicatiin Oct %
NOTTCE FOR PUBLICATION.


NOTTCE Fur PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Sterling, Colo,
Oct u. iyO7.
Notice IN hereby given that Paul Schulz
OF Holyoko Colorado. has filed notics Of his in-
tention to make final i've year proof In
support OF his claim, viz Homestead Entry No
1914 made Nov "a. 1901, for the W u nwa sec u
n Il N ~ Sec i3 Tp6 N. Range IS W. and that
said proof will be made before clerk distric,
coui / at holyoke. Colo, on Nov 20. 1901,
He names the following witnesses TO prov
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of. the land. viz:
Noad Fuqua Of Holyoke, Colora 10
Everett Sickle
Coyl Summers
Clarence Halt Lamar, Neb
E,E ARMOUR, Register.
The state herald., 1907-11-01
CONTEST NOTICE
United states Land Otiica
Steering uolo Aug 10 1907
l. f. ,nNoun, Register

United states Land Onical
Steering Colo Aug 10 iyos
suf,ic .nt contest AFFIDAVIT having been filed
in this Office by Bcrthn Haynes contestant,
ngain-t timbercultur. entry No ii.Bi mnhc Jun,
~ lss'' for the Sc Y section " township $ nortl
range ~ " by uenry Ewing con te-tee in whicl
IL is alleged that said Henry J Ewi'g who'll,
failed Ia plant or cultiyat. 10 acres of trees ~
ran Dis for the years is9i isgl i-s,3 1891 sp5 lsg
iS7 and isO- on ten acres OF said tract OF on any
grrater or less number oi scr.. Of SAID tract and
aid failure still exists that said Henry Ewing
allied TO make proof of planting and cultivation
oi -aid tract Of land within the time required by
law
said parties are hereby notified TO appear re-
-pond and offer rsidenrc touching said allega-
lion nt 10 o'clork m ou Nov ~ 1917 b-fofe the
reg s'crur 10 -Ner al Sterling Colorado
The said ounirstAn, having In proper ailidn.
VT filed Aug II 1917 set forth inrts which show
that niter due dllis,nc. personal service OF thi,
notic. caunot be- made II Is hereby ordered and
directed that such notice he gl,cn by due aud
proper publioaiiun
EEARMouR REGISTER
First publication scptT
SUMMONS on APPLICATION FoH REGIS
TRA1IoS
State of g. lufa 10
COUNT ~ Phillips
In tho district cont
l.ottic 4 A,clson plaintiff " l. " Tulleyr trus
Ir. Burnhnm rullr,s 4 Go Lw rniisys aud \
Ncpheuin
Aud all other psfsuns or parties unknown.
claiming any right title. estate, lien or Interest
Ia the real estate described In tho application
herein defendants
The People Of the Stair of Colorado TO the
bore nam''d defendants greeting
You are hereby suminonri aud req Tired To an
swer thr application of the applicant plaintiff In
the above entitled application for registration
Of tho following land -i,uair in Phillip. count,
colorado to~it
south east quarter VI 50 'tian eisht % town.
chip seven a north oi ransu forty ss,cn 90
~r-t II tho Oh pm
Aud Ia iile youf answer tn the said application
In the nilire uf N. clerk of -aid eouu In .Ald
county within tvcniy days after the service Ut
tl'iH summons uion suu exclusive of tho ,lay of
such -er'icoi and u you TAIL 90 answer the enid
application viinin Tie time afar-said tho appli
unni Vi intifi IN this action will appY io tho
court fot tho wli.i demanded In tho application
hsfrin
Witness " q ilrllini clerk ~ sald coat aad
tho -eai thereof NJ iiolloks in aid count, and
state this - da, of seriembr NJ 1871
ts.,ii wu lioiIand. clerk
fitsi puhlirh,irs octi
The state herald., 1907-11-01

ty this 26 day ofsept A. d. 1907.
W. q. HELLAND,
County Judg
IsEALl Phillips county, Colorado
First pub Oct 25
The state herald., 1907-11-01
onplSA>,p So=i


Al orlinA Anee I. pro'id. i,r az annual nppro'
pratioI
ID IL ordlinoi By ths bo.rl VI trustees Of the
town VI nol,o.s rhiilip.e 81 It, .t.ts y, colo.
ldo
Boo Tat lew OF " mill. on III. Assessed
'alnatou VI u. provsrt, VI the to.n u Hol.
oso bs .ad Is horsb, levied aud ordsrvd for tho
cai lsJs, -aid ls,S bsing eon.idsfsi nsc...ary
o mect the following s.,iissts u sIy.n-s.
Streets aud strs.t ers..inss pu.iIl. les %
lntar.-t on bsnis gm.lls ossIs
Oahcsr. salaries lsm4iIs s,l 10
Printing aud sisotlsa ii,mllls iv5a
Contingent fual ~, mills iiau
Total Umill. s!,oss
sec s.-fli. ordilanes shall taIs stf-e, and
bs Ia FULL sofcs sad sisci froIs .Gi after q. ps
.appro'slsad publication according to :lay =.
Passed TILE 81, l.y of 10, AD WI.
Approved THE ~. dsy u OVtAp IN
0,W jlRLAsp,
Nsyof
Attest, ". O, usli.sd. town ei.is .sd r.esr,isf
Seal
Published bI sulhorit, Nv I Is0i
The state herald., 1907-11-01
CONTEST hO1'iJa

CONTEST Nu1ilk
tniied states Land ON
sterling uoin Aus " ienf
A sufiicient conissi sfids,it having brun 6iai In
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-29
OPEN MEDICAL COLLEGE
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN COURSE
BEGINS THIS FALL.
Students May Take Pre-Clinical Work
at Madison and Finish Course at
Amy First Glass College.

MADISON, Wis. Aug. %. / Special
The college of medicine at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, which was authorized
by the recent Legislature, will be or
ganIzcd and ready to mutriculate stu
dents at the opening of the college year
in September, according to Il preliminary
announcement just issued. The first
two years work Of a medical college
course will be given. Students thus may
take all their pre-CniCal work at the
University Of Wisconsin and then com
pIcic their medical studies with two
years clinical work at any medical col
lcge Of recognized standing. Tn" strong
departments of physics, chemistry, biolo-
~ anatomy and bnctCriOlOgy already
organized, together with the new depart
mcnts Of physiology, pathology, pharma-
coIOgy and tUXiCology make 1t possible
for the university to give the best posi-
Bile training IN these subjects which are
fundamental for successful medical praC-
tirc. Practical experience at other large
institutions like Cornell, Chicago and
California has shown that the work of
the first two years medical course may
be taken with great advantage at a UNI
CcrsltI some distance removed from the
institution at which the clinical work is
pursued, Upon this the majority of the
Lending physicians aud medical cdu-
Gator, of the country are agreed. 1t IS
anticipated that the new college OF mcdI-
cine ut the university will open in the
lall with large enrolment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-29
F. H. REMINGTON DEAD.
Well Known Lawyer Succumbs at
Home After Illness of Several
Months

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug. 26.-At-
torney Frederick II. Remington. con
nected with the law firm of Winkler,
Flanders, Bottum & Fawsett for the
past ten years. died on Sunday at his
residence. 15S Knapp street, after an i'll
ness of several months, at the age of 81
years.
Mr.. Remington. who was a native of
Manlins y. V, was a graduate of Cor
nell university, graduating in the class
with Judge James O'Neill. now on the
bench in the Eau Claire circuit. About
thirty years ago, Mr.. Remington located
III Valley City, Dakota. where he prac-
ticed law for Il number of years, locat-
ing afterwards at West Superior, and
from that city he came to Milwaukee
ten years ago, entering the employ of
the firm which is now Winkler, Elan
dcrs, Bottum X Fawsett. In the lat
ter part of July he was compelled to
relinquish all work and he went to
Michigan for rest and treatment. He
returned home a month ago little I'M
proved and gradually grew worse until
the end, He is survived by bis wife
and four children. \ daughter was mar
red Il year ago to son of Il. j. John
son. \ sister also survives. residing in
WATERFOWL, y. Y. While practicing law
in West Superior, Mr.. Remington was
nominated OH the Democratic ticket for
congress, but failed of election
The funeral will be held from the resi-
dence Wednesday afternoon ut $50
o'clock. lnterment will be at Forest
Home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-29
HER FEELINGS TENDER
MISS KREBS THINKS $4,000 MAY
HEAL THE WOUND.
Brings Action Against Leonard T.
Heintz, Who Jared Her Affections
by Marrying Carrie Baxter.

WAukESHA, Wis, Aug. % Spe-
cial. Miss Annie +. krebs of this city
has commenced $4,000 breach of
promise suit in the county court against
Leonard L. IIeintz, farmer residing
near North Prairie. The complaint al
lcges that on April %, 1906, in the town
of Gcnescc, thc defendant promised to
marry the plaintiff and that later the
wedding date was set for October !,
1906 The defendant il IS alleged, did
not fulfill his promise but on February
II, 1907, married one Carrie Baxter.
The plaintiff alleges that relying on the
defendants promise of marriage she re-
manned single and at all times previous
to his marriage to the other woman has
been willing to marry him. She also
alleges that the defendant is worth $50
900 and asks $1,000 damages for her
wounded affections.
In his answer llcintz admits his mar
rage to Carrie Baxter on the date al
legged aud further specifically denies each
and every other allegation OF the com
plant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-29
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

ToNY-Mrs John Farrell died of old age
and was taken to hyr home M Necnah for
burial
ToNY-Nlrs r. G. Musser, mother OF
former Sheriff True of Rusk county Is dead
from injuries sustained by a lamp explosion.
WAUPACA-The T. Z. Z. picnic which
was held here Thursday wns success, no
loss than 500 attending.
KENOSHA- Carl Hanson, the 2year-old
san OF Mr. ANA Mrs Chris Hanson, well
known residents of konosha, drowned in
cistpru uuds the Hanson home.
MENOMlNEE- Miss Emile Boyer, the 70.
year old daughter Of Charles Boyer a farm
yr living eight miles from the city, rushed
into her burning homo and saved the lives
of her two infant sisters who were sleeping
lu room upstairs.
EAEAEOO Wesley Thompson, aged 10, d
Snu OF tupmer Roadm1ster Thompson of the
Chicago x Northwestern railway, fell into
the Bhtaboo river and drowned.
EVANSVILLE star Masterpiece, n Berl;.
shire hog formerly owned by the Nlscuns,n
stnte university, was sold at the whitehall,
~, log sale to residents Of klrksyllle, III,
for S5ju1
CONGRATULATIONS Skyberg, Carpen.
ter, at work remodong ). Il. knlckcr.
lockers store at Wyoming. fell from the
roof Of the building on Tuesday striking
the ground twenty two feet below. When
picked up he was unconscious.
MAnISON-The state civil service com.
mission Ia, announced that 1t would hold
competitive examination about the middle
uf next month. probably September Il, Tor
lawyers desiring appointments as assistants
~ the olcc Of the attorney general OF the
state
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-29

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug. 24.-It
Lake Michigan steamers have the OPP
portunity of witnessing the sight of n
houseboat cruising under its own power,
but one of the top-heavy craft made the
trip from Green Bay to Chicago this
week without a mishap. The boat is the
Mary Catherine. which was built for j.
+. Higgins of Chicago by the Pope Boat
company of Fond du Lac, Wis, at Il
cost Of 81 100.
While che cruise on the lake is one
which is not often attempted, the trip
will not end at Chicago. The Mary
Catherine will be taken into the Illinois
drainage canal, down the canal to the
Illinois river and as far south as the
Mississippi. The owner is contemplating
trip to tn, Gulf of Mexico.
\ few records in boat construction
work were undoubtedly broken when the
Pope company turned the craft over to
its owner eighty-five days after the or
der was received. The boat was too
large to lie erected in the factory, 80 it
was built out of doors during the summer
months, Il temporary shed being erected
overhead to protect it from the weather.
The cOmpany's expert boat builder was
put to work on the hOuseboat, and all of
the workmen were instructed to have the
last coat of paint applied By September
|. They succeeded in beating the con-
tract by over two weeks. The boat was
launched July 10, the finishing work be-
ing done after that time.
\ trial run was made last Sunday on
Lake WinnebagO, the housebOat develop
ing a speed of ten miles an hour. Mon
day morning the start for the Mississip-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-29
s, NJ. STEPHENSON
LEAVES MILLION.
WILL GIVES ONE THIRD TO WIDOW
AND OTHER TW0-THIRDS TO
DAUGHTERS.
SENATOR NAMED EXECUTOR.
St. Joseph's Church Of La Crosse Wins
Fight Over Estate OF Mrs. Eliza
beth Shaeffer

MARINE1 ~ wis, Aug. 23.-lSpe-
cial The will of s. Nj. Stephenson
of Menominee was opened today in
court. The valuation is over Sl,OOOOOo
and one-third is left to the widow and
the remaining two-thirds to be divided
equally among the five daughters. There
are no special requests and no one else
is mentioned in the will with the eN.
ceptiou Ot the executor
The estate is TO be held in trust for
three years and the executors named
are United States Senator Stephenson
and the widow.
Church Wins Suit.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Aug. 23.-Judge
Briudley today handed down decision
in the contested will case OF Mrs. Eliza
beth SChaeffer, who died a year ago,
leaving $1,000 to "St. JOscph's Catholic
cathedral congregation with the stpu-
latiOE that it be used for parOchIal
school.
Relatives Lose Contest.
Relatives contested the will on the
ground that the reference to the legatee
was not sufficiently explicit contendlng
that there was no such church Incor-
Iorated as st. Joseph Catholic cathedral
congregation. The court held that the
intention Of the tcstatOr was clearly to
make the Request to st. Ioseph's ca.
thedral. Of which deceased had long been
O member.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-29
STORM AT BRUNSWICK.
Cyclone Does Great Damage to Farms in
Eau Claire County-Six
People Injured.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Aug. 2i.-tSpe-
cial. THE tornado which struck in the
vicinity of Brunswick last night de-
stroyed six dwellings there, among them
the homes of G.. T. Moses and j. ii. Nc
Eroy and injured six persons, one Of
whom was a child OF G. L. Moses. In
Pleasant Valley and Clear Creek, besides
the Methodist church. which was de-
stroyed, were the barns of Dan Lew is,
William Stop, Edward kneeland,
Charles Stueber, Daniel Hart, all new
buildings. Grain stacks were carried
high in the air and sheayes Of wheat
in the fields were scattered for miles.
PRAIRIE DU SAC, Wis, Aug. d
Especial lightning last night struck
a barn and carriage house belonging to
O. L. Young and two horses in the barn
were killed. The barn and surrounding
buildings were burned. The loss is ap-
proximately $500.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-29

pi river was made. The crew consisted
of the engineer, assistant engineer, car
penter and two assistants. Seventeen
locks We're passed Oh the trip down the
lower Fox river, and Green Bay was
reached that night
The trip on Green Bay and Lake
Michigan was started without the slight
est fear of meeting with an accident
The boat had stood Il heavy sea on the
lake and the engines were working
smoothly. The cruise from the bay to
Milwaukee was without incident. and
after short stop in this city, the craft
continued on her way TO Chicago.
To get beneath the La Sale street
bridge i'll Chicago, it will be necessary
to remove the top of the boat. On this
account, a carpenter and two assistants
We're included in the boats crew. The
top was not put on permanently when
the boat was constructed. Mr.. Higgins
will take charge of the boat when 1t
and finally into the Mississippi river.
The boat has many conveniences.
There are two decks besides the roof OF
the upper cabin which can be utilized by
the occupants. The engine is Il O-cy lin
der marine affair, capable of driving the
boat at Il speed Of at least ten miles an
hour Bunks, dining room, kitchen.
living room and engine room are all IN
cluded within the walls of the residence
on the water
All of the interior is finished in ma
hogany. That is why Mr.. Higgins in
vested 81 900 in & STRUCTURE OF that
kind. Expensive rugs and carpets adorn
the decks and floors of the cabins. while
a miniature electric plant furnishes the
power for the electric lights and cooking
on the boat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-29
KILLED BY STREET CAR
Michael Wundrash of Two Rivers Col
lides With Car While Riding
Street Car.

TWO RIVERS, Wis, Aug 24.-I Spe
cial. Michael Wundrash, aged 10, col
lded with a street car while riding Il
bicycle on his way home Friday night.
and was so badly injured that he died
a few hours later.
MADISON, Wis, Aug. 24.-[Special.l
Mrs. Alfred Landau of Madison was
severely injured yesterday in a runaway
accident. The buggy struck a telegraph
pole on top of bluff overlooking Lake
Monona. Mrs. Landau was thrown out
and had it not been for an iron rail-
which she struck at the top of the bank,
she would have been precpitated over
forty feet and probably to her death.
She will recover.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Aug 24.-[Spe-
cial. MAY Sweetand. nine years old,
was knocked down and run over by an
automobile driven by Aid. Jones. The
girl was seriously hurt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-29
ARTILLERY DRILL AT ST. JOHNS.
New Department for Cadets at Delafeld
Academy.

DELAFIELD, Wis, Aug. 24.-tSpe-
cial. Am increased faculty will greet
the cadets of ST. Johns Military acade-
my when they tn 81 return tE fo 70 Delafield on
James H. Kendregan of Milwaukee, for
merly physical director of the NJ. \. c.
and Instructor in east division high
school, will greet the boys as professor
of Latin and as physical director. Gen.
Charles King will continue to take
classes at the academy. Maj. Skunk, L.
:. A., official representative of the war
department at St, Johns, has been or
dcred to return by Secretary Taft.
\ new departure will be artillery drill,
besides the usual infantry branch. Col.
Roy Farrand will he III charge. Equip
ment is about to arrive from the nation
al ordnance department for this work.
The new electric line from Milwaukee
to Delatield is completed, and will give
easy access TO the grounds of the
academy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-29
SEVERAL DIE IN STORM
TORNADO SWEEPS ALL IN PATH
NEAR LADYSMITH.
Houses Are Carried Away and Wrecked
by Wind-Children Are Bad
ly Hurt.

LADYSMITH, Wis, Aug. 26.-[Spe
cial. IA tornado struck the home of l..
'. Moore, four miles north OF the city
Saturday, carried the building several
rods and demolished it. Harry Moore,
years old, had his head so badly
crushed that he died three hours later.
Mrs. Moore suffered the dislocation of
her right hip ana she was otherwise
injured. Ida Moore years old, was
cut and bruised and injured internally
ana is not expected to recover T1e
storm also hit the home of George War
rem, picking up the log house and land
ing 1t several rods away in the weeds
l. he family Of five were left seated on
the moor uninJured, except Slight cut
from hylng glass sustained by one of the
children.
The news was brought to town by w.
). Musser, who was passing the house at
the time of the storm. Ii carried his
buggy a distance of twelve rods and
wrecked 1t and tore the harness from the
morse, but did not hurt MusScr.
II DSON, Wis, Aug. % Special
Word comes from the township of Eau
Gale twenty-five miles east, that
Il 2l2-year-old little girl was lost
in the terrific electrical and rain storm
Sunday night, August Is. With her
mother, Mrs Agnes Cunningham of
saltwater, she was visiting Mrs. Gun
uinghams parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. John
Herman. Sunday evening the child fol
lowed Mr.. Herman to the pasture. Mr..
Herman told her to rcurn to the house
and supposed she had done so. but when
he returned he learned that she had not
appeared. Search was made for the
hnl t. .tI ,,.t4 L., u
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-29
FIGHT FOR MILLIONS.
Over Hundred Claim to Be Heirs of
Edward Derry, Formerly of
Milwaukee

A fight for millions is being waged by
G. G.. Derry of Toronto, a commercial
traveller, for Berry Brothers of Detroit.
and his son, ID. NJ. Derry, in the employ
of marlborough, Muldrew x Co., of
Toronto. With about a hundred others
these two claim to be the rightfu heirs
of Edward Derry, said to be a former
Milwaukee man, who became a diamond
king in South Africa and was after
wards murdered.
Dcrrys estate has been valued at So
100000 and for years efforts have been
made by the British government to find
the rightful heirs to this fortune, One of
the claimants is a Wisconsin woman,
Mrs. Ruth Derry Vance, and her claim is
contested among others, by -. NJ. Derry
of Detroit, and his son, {. G.. Derry of
Toronto. Thomas Derry Il Peterborough
farmer is said to be a lawful heir. Ed
ward Derry, whose millions are now
being sought by the many claimants,
was murdered by an Englishman who
sought to get possession of n large dia-
mond found by the former. The diamond
was afterwards found where it was
dropped during the fight.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-29
BURGLAR WANTS TO DIE,
Spanard Attempts Suicide Twice When
Told He Is Sentenced to
Waupun

GAINESVILLE, Wis Aug. % Spc-
ciaL l-Toman Catcram, the Spaniard
who was captured near Brookicld. Wis,
three weeks ago. and who was tried on
charge of burglary, was found guilty.
He was sentenced to five years impris.
onment at Waupun. Catcram is unable
to speak English aud the proceedings
were all carried on through a Spanish
interpreter When told of his sentence
he said he would rather die than 20 to
state prison, After being taken to the
jail he tried TO commit suicide by knot
Ing a handkerchief around his neck. The
officers noticed him in time and took the
handkerchief away from him Later he
tried to Kill himself again by choking
himself with his hands. He was taken
70 Waupuu today