davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-03
Local and Personal.

w III. meyer lelt w euneSudy
for Eland.
The county board will meet
January 10Th.
Ernest Martin was up from
Carter yesterday.
Phil Mielke of Carter was in
town Tuesday night.
T. F. Moore spent New Years
with his family at Eland.
Mrs. Ben Raschke is visiting
at Goodwin, South Dakota.
Nj. j. Dickinson and A. J. Tip
Ter were up to Laona Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Adams
returned from Pound, Monday.
Mrs. H. p. Chase went TO Mar
inette Wednesday to visit a few
days.
Miss Frances Sheehan retnrn-
ed yesterday from Iron River,
Mich.
The village school will reopen
for the winter term next Tues
day.
E. G. Williams of Crandon,
the piano salesman, came over
yesterday.
Miss Yanda of Lincoln County
is the guest of the Scory and
Hassman families.
L. p. Marsh of Padns, farmer
and mill owner, was a business
caller here yesterday.
Messrs. VIM. Tuell and L. Pl
Marsh started up their lath mill
at Padus yesterday.
Post aster Fred Schoep-
hoerster of Padus, was busi-
ness caller in town today.
LOST. Monday. A gold Eagle
pin. Finder please return to A.
L. Burgan and receive reward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Neider and
Mrs. Felix Neider returned to-
day from a visit at Manitowoc.
DR.. Hubbard was called to-
Mountain Wednesday on profes-
sional business returning Thurs
day.
Percy LaChaence, knight of
the razor at Parks Barber shop,
left Monday on Il VISIT to Mari
nette.
Miss Hess, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. VIM. Kruse,
returned to her home at Fond |
du Lac, Wednesday.
James Francis of Fond du Lac,
who has been the guest of his
sister, Mrs. A. M. Kunaschk, re-.
turned home Monday.
Peter O'Connor Of Amigo,
cruiser for the Kimberly Clark
Company, came down from the
north on business today.
Mrs. Hammes of Padns, who
has been in poor health for some
time, went to Clintonville yester
day for medical treatment.
Hon. w. d. Connor, Lieuten.
ant Governor elect, has been at
Laona the past few days looking
after his mill interests there.
County Clerk G. G. Himley
stopped off here Monday night
en- route to Crandon from a visit
to the southern part of the state.
Land agents Chas. Townsend
and Chas. Rietz of Clintonville
and Wabeno, respectively, did
business up the line yesterday
and today.
Mrs. M. G. Bennett arrived
W ed n day from Escanaba,
Mich. on few days visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kolanda.
]. D. Morris, local book keep
er for the Jones Lumber Compa-
ny, left Saturday for Milwaukee,
Chica on and Cambria on a x.,o,lxa
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-03
SEND THE CHILDREN TO SCHOOL

One of the gravest crimes any
one can commit is to rob child
of his school days. Don't keep
boy out at home to work a week
or two or a month after school
begins and thus greatly discour-
age and handicap him when he
begins. If there is anything in
the world man can afford to
sacsifice for, it is the education
of his children They don't need
your money, a boy is better off
to earn his own money but what
he needs is a good training and
good schooling, and there is but
one time to get while he is
young.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-08-29

SrOit. (anssb.itsrt in fpGtsr
Ra9t nah 9uuie tommenO): Du buit
nod 2idt, &ldr9eng Sruu: ga. i4
eri9rsde INNER 70, penn bu i'm
6initern bereintommit! Mann: Nu.
iparte nur, Sdab, balb gebt bic
Sonne nun ipieber friiber uuf!
& Gin Weintenuer. Ri9ter:
@s lisst Der @erod9t Dor. baB sic.
auBsr Stm suseItanben.n ginbrud bei
osm @einbdnOler, aud ben friiberen
BEL ibm auss.fiibrt buben! anses
tlastsr: 8itt, iebr, Serr Ri4ter,
bieIen Dein itieblt man nur einmal!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-08-29

HubIos. @aun.r: geuli6
bub' ih NAL einsn anb.rn 2ebenss
paubel dnsefunsen, aber mas nubt
mfrs benn9 Qm britt.n Sag mar
ia balt aud iui.ber sins.iperrt!
- 8tIe6rung. 9atte (bei
Sifd): 0as Subn 1T aft pie Metbus
ialem, grna! Cine CUTE Sausfraii
muB bus f,ben beim Ginfuuf! suns
&c Satin: Suso, man frast beim
petbliden @ei9Ie9t niat na9 bem
4lter!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-08-29

- 3u b0ftt4. .Su. fsnnsH
Sic mid btnn9" = ~SupobI, i9 bas
b, bod fhOu teIspbOniid Oos 8srs
gniissn sebabt."
abersGdubiid. MideI
(beim GFtn): Ra. b0s thu net, nit
breiSebn &n6S,ln h6r MI net duf,
oans mub bait no nuntsr, uno man
| slei plat!
= Der 4iiaen Ot9eflo.
~lber Warie, mo 1T benu Der S4liifs
Iel Sur SpsiIstammer9" = Den bat
mein SduB ssitern glbenO sinssitsdt,
er III 10 fsbr eiferiii9tis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-08-29

= Ser neue SannbGuIer E r.
Grdulein gum 2eutnant in gipiD:
Das 1T Der SOrielberg. 9err 2euts
nant. pO 6ruu @enus, bic llnipiOsrs
fteblide, bauit. 2sutnunt: SOIL nal
antrsten, ipenn iie &iir5.ren 3isb.n
min!
-Qus.iner rpstitiO n. Die
ale fiinf Minuttn bur6 unf.re
StraBs iaui.noen auto Omnibuife
bdben nit ibrem 9tfant fait ale
2absnp.rmietber Osrtri.b.n, ia. bsute
baben ii9 iOsdr bic bsibsn adsbdnos
Ter fprtgema6t!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-08-29

SIN Seebabt. nSie I9srS.n
pohl, sndbise Srau! sic, nit Sbrem
bIiibenben ausisben, pGren aus Sc
iunbbeitsriidF9tsn hier9" = .Run
ia = obne 8absrsiie tann i'd nidt
leben!@
-Oie Sduptfa9e so, bus
Stabtberor6neten RoIltgium bat bic
4nlegung eines @olfsparts bei9lofs
fen; perben bsnn 8orb.reitunssn ess
trpffen2- = ga, bic WarnunsstafeIn
finb bereits beIftlIt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-08-29
unssredte Gi

- llnsere4te Gintbeis
fung. Damperl Gm 8ssriffs, BEN
9unb ben Maultorb unSulesen): so
a llnssrs9tisteitl Mei' 4lte is biifis,
unb Der bruU. S9nuusl muB ben
Waultorb tras'n!I
GirforgIid. Sic ipoIl.n
Sbren Sobn Sobdnn. Griebri9,
Wolbemar. Ostar, guIsbius. Repos
NUT utnnen2 Woau btnn bies glls
IssgA = ~Sd, ieben Sic, @erm0sen
piro Der Sung. BON mir ni6t erben,
uno bd min id ibm ip.nisitens men
grobtn Rnmen btnterluFen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-08-29

-Snferat. 2lus 9lnGab Der
ginsemeinbuRs bon S0d.rfelb na9
8udsIbad I'M ~Rotbeu O9fen" bsut.:
2eBte fiOeIe DorfmebsIiupps. Mors
gen: Grites srobes itGOtifdes Sdladt>
feIt!
I'm 4reibuns. ~W,s,
balb baben 81. benn nur Gmailge=
f9trr in Der 8ii9e9" .9l9 pifeR
sic, mein Mann uno id. mir reben
germ .ttpas lebbaft = unb in porStls
Ian tommt uns bds gu theuerl-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-08-29

Bonn SaTerneubof. llns
teroffi3ier (beim Warf4iren gu einsm
GetruteD: sic pollen S9uuIpieler
fstn9 sic tOnnen ia ntdt einmul
rihtia nuftretenl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-08-29
Sie SaHptiadpe feblt.

.Sirettor (einer attienbrauereD /:
~Nu, Serr MuIsler. sic iino bod
Bapsr; mas bdlten sic bon unferem
felbitsebrauten Miiudener2"
MaIsGer: .NaB ts's, tult 1873,
braun is's aa, aber tein Bier ii's
nett"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-08-29
.-4b5ussbsn9

Rtnbli9e 2oeit. Sant.:
,Ii9t 10 luitis. SGthden. mir huben
ia Salbtrausr.' &Gtb9en: rWer lit
6enn bel Sud bdlbtobt9"
= Rotbpenbts. 8od: Wol'
len TuisitGt ben artler fofort Oers
TpeiIen9 aannibalenbduptling: BE,
ipubre. Der mub erit siRise Gage uuss
Iiittsn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-08-29

: 2teb. Gruu o.; Sbr Mdnn
muB BEL ieinem 6uitsn unb Ieiner
grtGltung bod idrsdIi9 Ieiben.
Grau g.: Su, bus iid.r; absr sic
slaubsn nitht, tpie iih 6us &inO bars
iibsr amiiIirt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-08-29

9ur9 8lume. Inter
offisier (5u Oem in urIuub sebenOeH
Retrutsn): rWobl N fdOnes Slid
Groe, no sic Der itnb, Suber9" Res
fruit: % ia. !Serr llnteroffi5ier!" -
r9ieb5udt = S9peins5u4t9" -
ngebeutenO!" nWiFen Sic mas,
Suber, sic t6nnen mir NAL n paar
Qniidtsn BON Der 9sseno bort mits
brinaen!+
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03

of another girl
Italia Blair
o 0 sue ALI
There
in the
degenerate
o Q
with
tenton the nobility without
to
that become blind
tentons
with Insignificant
america persons
would
their title blood
If American country
subject
nobility great many domestic tragedies might
his chds death BY wtchoraft peace
binding as
the rich widows numbering
WILLIAMS Bishop of Michigan predicts
smoking
with billiard
lege of smoking included attend
THERE IS NEW disposition is
covered BY London high
this experiment
you spend it?~ queries
likely do as the doctor directed and the
IN THE CASE a her husband neg
reflection that it might have been
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03
PROFESSOR wIRT's OPPORTUNITY.

of
building Professor
Professor public
be
e 5 o a the
n
nedgengs
o
What the
education practical
to
of after
they completed their
o
o the of
mean later
which they
a M
aimsn
a GU of
o o pedants
shows The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03

liam Mcdonald did you believe he real
~ would Kill him If you gave him
S10OT' Yes. thought he would eth
er do 1t or beat me out Of the 500 and
not do it,
and after this didn't you agree to
back Orchard IN the saloon business -
Il said l would stand good for him
for $500 or $500. but I would not go
over that"
When Orchard suggested to Mal!ch
AS Malich declares-the blowing up
OF a non-union hotel Malich said he
told Orchard Il wouldn't stand for Ii.
under the circumstances" All the time
Orchard was in the company or Ma
Itch, according 10 Malich's evidence.
Orchard was talking Of murder for a
price, Offering to kill one Mcdonald.
proprietor Of the smelter company's
store for 500. the argument being that
McDonald's death would help Malich.
who also kept a store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03
ESCAPED MIRACULoUsLY
Fifty Men Caught in the Collapse Of a
Building-Only Ten Injured,
None Seriously.

Cincinnati, July 3.-Fifty-two men
had remarkable escape from death in
the collapsng of a four-story business
block on Main street here, only ten
being injured, and none Of those dam
gerously. The accident was caused by
the weakening of foundations by an
excavation for a new ten-story build
ing.
The outer wall OF the building that
collapsed fell over into the excavation
where the laborers We're eating lunch.
Forty laborers were employed on the
job, most of them were seated around
the excavation when the wall fell In
the wrecked building were dozen
other men. some of whom were shot
out through the windows and wreck
age into the street That numbers
We're not killed outright seemed little
less than miraculous Those caught
were saved by the timbers falling in
such a manner as to protect them
from serious injury - in most cases
from any injury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03

would It SO unhinge his weak intellect
as to incite him to murder.
This ruling Of the courts NAV be The
law as written. 1t IS not law as based
on common sense or the best interests
Of society. 1t opens wide the door for
q succession OF, inexcusabIe crimes and
leaves every man liable to become the
victim Of some woman's vengeful ZEAL
ousy or hate.
All that is necessary to justify muir
der is for woman to concoct n tale
no matter how unreasonable or untrue
that viii impeI her father. brother
husband or sweetheart. relying on her
truthfulness and purity. to avenge the
wrong she claims to have been done
her.
II is not necessary that her story be
in any way verified. or that any efrort
be made to determine its reliabiIitv
The life OF one man may be made the
forfeit. and the life Of another be made
to hang upon the verdict of a inrv
when the real criminal is the woman
about whose sex ehivalrous America
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

General James b. Aleshire has been
appointed quartermaster general, q.
S. A, vice Humphreys, retired.
Spontaneous combustion Of 4. G
works is the alleged cause Of a fire at
Minneapolis that wiped out property
worth S150.OO0
There is a break in the strike of ice
wagon drivers at New York, a large
number Of the strikers having returned
to work.
The telegraphers are talking of or
dering strike at the Chicago offices
Of the Western Union and Postal COM
panies.
The First National bank. of Hicks
vile. O.. has been closed by direction
Of the comptroller of the currency as
insolvent
A tornado destroyed the town OF
Rochester, Tex. No fatalities.
Slight earthquake shocks were felt
at TolmezZo. San Daniele and Amaro,
near Udine, italy
Emperor William, the empress,
Prince Adelbert and large party have
sailed for Copenhagen to visit the
Danish court
4 sensation has been caused at Get
TIME by the arrest of fifteen officers
of the Montenegrin army on charges
of high treason.
One thousand nine hundred and for
ty-eight repatriated Chinese Iaborers
have sailed from Durham, South Afri-
ca, for home.
A slight earthquake shock was felt
at Wallasey, G. B. No damage was
done.
A big industrial strike has broken
out al Palermo, Italy, and 1900 men
have stopped work
Governor Hughes has called the
New York legislature IN extra session.
Withholding what he wants done until
after 1t has assembled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03
ANOTHER CURIOUS FEATURE
McParland's Brother a Witness-I.aw-
yer Impeaches Orchard.

Another unusual feature was con-
tributed to this unusual crime with IT'S
background Of plots and counter-plots.
criminal, industrial and political. by
the appearance as witness for the
defense of E. l.. MCFARLAND. brother
of Detective James Mcfarland, who
worked up the case against Haywood
Meyer and Pettibone, and obtained
orchards confession. This MCFARLAND
Is shoemaker at Manitou. and he
came TO tell that while he was follow
ing his peaceful craft at Victor dur
ing the strike he was unceremonious-
~ taken from his last by the militia
thrust into the bull pen" and then de-
ported
Eugene Englee, ex-attorney general
OF Colorado, swore that Orchard told
MIN of the loss Of a rich share In +ba
Hercules mine, and Of his intention TO
Kill Steunenberg. Englee told at great
length how the military authorities at
Cripple defied the processes of the
civil courts: how he was himself do
ported from Telluride where he went
as counsel for the Federation and how
nc was later deported from Crinule
Creek the day the mob DESTROYED the
union store at Goldfeld His entry
into extended descriptions and minute
details brought repeated objections
from the prosecution, and finally the
Judge interviewed to limit him TO the
material facts to save the time of the
court and jury. When asked If he
was a socialist Englee practically said
he was
The defense also produced Thomas
c. Foster, now bartender OF Pisbee
A. r., and who as a union mnier was
tried and acquitted at Cripple Greek
on the charge that he had ATTEMPTED
to wreck a train on the Florence and
Cripple Greek railroad. Foster told of
his experience in the dull pen." and
an attempt Of Detectives D. c. Scott
and K. o. Sterling to force a confess
sion from him. which was followed nv
seventeen days solitary confinement
and his final flight from the district
when he walked thirty miles and fast
ed for over thirty hours
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03
Crusade Against Oleomargarine.
NEGROES WANT SEPARATION
Those at Muncie Ask That a School
Building BE Set Aside for
Their Children Only.

Muncie, Ind, July "a mass meet
ing of Muncie colored people was held
at which a further conference with
the city school board, with the object
Of bringing about the establishment Of
a school for colored children only, was
arranged. The negroes are in earnest
about desiring separation from the
whites in the schools. and the school
board is willing to crafty them.
1t is believed to be one Of the few
cases where negroes have drawn the
color line in the schools, but the col
ored people have been unanimous in
recommendingt the change 1t isthought
the proposed school will be established
at Beacon and Seymour streets, which
is near the center Of the negro popula-
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03
Nervous Women
Suffer No More
Silently and Alone You Bear With
Patience, Burdens that Would
Crush Strong Men.

IN this country today there are thou
SANDS OF women whose days are nIled
with constant suffering. There Is the
dull headache the dragging backacha.
the hot Pushes. that awful tired feel
ing. too sick and faint 20 work. too well
10 go 10 bed. Men have little knowledge
OF the suffering their women go through
day after day. Many times such illness is
attributed to biiousness or the after
effect OF a cold when il IS really a de-
rangement u the nervous system caus-
ed BY weakness or disease OF the gent
tai organs. IT seems shame that wo-
men should suffer SO when there Is a
safe. harmless remedy that viii re-
store to them the splendid health that
makes perfect womanhood.
Zoa-Phora dispels nervous disorders
Of women because IL regulates the
menses. and relieves them OF pain IL
Is wonderfully effective ia the cure of
prolapsus because IL strengthens the
muscles supporting the parts and re-
news the nerve force. II removes and
prevents Inflammation. congestion ana
unnatural discharge from the genital
organs-these diseases that sap the
very life, destroy the tissues and finally
shatter the nervous system.
1t is marvellous in its tonic effects
and women who have been tired. list
less. with headaches and backaehes
marring their every pleasure have in
single week been changed from suf-
fering. morose, irritable beings to
bright. happy. cheerful women who
ind pleasure in their household duties
because they have a new and natural
strength to perform them without ia
tigue. simply by use OF the wonderful
Goa Phora
Zoa- Phora has helped hundreds and
thousands OF women to health, strength.
and the JOY of living The only way
in which you may receive the same
benefit. Is to do as they did. Go to
your druggist and procure dollar bot
tie Zoa- Phora Begin using at once
according TO plain directions found in
the package. If any further informa-
tion or private advice is desired. the
Zoa-Phora Company. Kalamazoo. Mich.
will gladly answer all questions II you
write them. Just ask the druggist for
Zoa -Phorh-no other explanation need
be given--and you will receive the
medicine already prepared. compounded
in just the right proportions. and put
up in sealed, sterilized, one dollar bot
ties. Win you act now while the OPP
portunity is before you?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03
Pearsons Give Awar s71.ooo.

Chicago, July 3.-Dr. d. X. Pear
sons, of Hinsdale, ILL.,. whose gifts to
small colleges have reached a large
sum, has just added $1,000 to the
amount he has already disbursed in
that direction. The gifts were dis
tributed TO the Newberry college, South
Carolina. and Kingfisher college, Okla
homa, each $4,000; Hastings college,
Nebraska and the Dubuque German
Presbyterian seminary. $4,000 each,
and 81 900 to Cot college, Cedar Rap
ids Ia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03
Jump Cost Him His Life.

TeIre Haute, Ind, July William
Reagin, aged 20, while on the bridge
over the Wabash at Main street, dared
Rollo Apple to jump with him to the
water, fifty feet below. Apple refus-
Ing Reagin handed his coat to the lat
ter and told him to meet him on the
bank. Then he jumped, and. rising to
the surface. started swimming. After
a few strokes he sank and did not rise
again. Reagin's home was In Yandaia,
Ill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03
Novel Fourth Celebration.

Kokomo, Ind, July Sheriff Lind
ley will make novel contribution to
kokomo's Fourth of July fireworks.
He has in his possession a wagonload
of slot machines, poker tables and 9th
er gambling devices captured in a re-
cent raid on the gambling houses of
Russiaville. He will pile all these on
vacant lot adjoining the jail yard
and on the evening Of the Fourth will
sprinkle them with kerosene and ap-
ply torch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03

has cast halo and whose word can
not be question even in court.
The unwritten law is then invoked
by the process OF alleged insanity, when
the only evidence of mental derange-
ment is such an unquestioning conf
dence in the word Of woman that it
leads to murder.
There might even be collision be
tween the man and the woman TO rid
themselves of one they feared or hated.
vet they could rest secure in this rul-
ing OF the courts.
But even more than this, the good
name Of the man whose lips have been
closed forever must be blackened and
his family disgraeed without a chance
Of denial or the opportunity of defense.
This would seem TO be based on a law
as unwritten and as abused as the law
that justifies a crime to avenge a crime.
Duluth News-Tribune
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03

two runs and two hits were recorded
and the fans had d scare. Coakley
who started TO pitch for the Reds did
fine work in the first five but got
wabbly and was relieved in the eighth.
and Del Mason took his place. Lobert,
Mitchell and Camel did the strong
work for the Cincis and Shuttle. Steiny
and King eXcelled at bat for the home
team. all getting two hits. Reulbach
viii probably be in the box this after
noon and Jake Weimer is slated for
the foes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03
FEATURES OF THE EVIDENCE
malichknew Orchard Was Tough, but
Backed Him with Cash.

Backed Him with Cash.
A feature of much of this testimony
for the defense is that most of the
witnesses declare they heard Orchard
threaten to kill Steunenberg, and all
of them testifying on that point knew
Orchard had a grudge against the
ex-governor, but after the assassina-
ton not one OF them said a word IN
til he got on the stand as a witness
for the defense here. Malich In his
testimony indicated a rather reckless
way of choosing a partner in husi-
ness. He said that Orchard was intro
duced to him by Detective Grat,as
when Gratias was supposed to be a
good W. F. NJ. man.
Borah asked: did you believe Or
chard was in earnest when he nro-
posed blowing up that hotel?'' eyes
until he told me he was Joking
when Orchard proposed killing VII.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03
WITH THE EDITORS
Grimes Born of Crimes.

The courts rulings in the Thaw case
are being followed in similar cases in
other states. Down in Virginia the
prosecution was not permitted in the
case of Judge Loving TO question the
truth or ralsity OF the story told him
by his daughter that melted him to
murder.
This was based on the ruling that
forbade any attack upon the story Of
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. though in many
particulars It was notoriously false.
The only privilege given the state in
crosse examination was as to whether
she actually told Thaw what she said
she told him. Then. If he was of IN
sound mind. was the story of sufficient
cause and excuse for the crime. or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03
They swapped War Stories.

Rushville, Ind, July 3. y Ex-Goy-
ernor W. 7. Durbin. who was colonel
Of the One Hundred and Sixty first In
diana infantry during the Spanish
American war. received a number OF
Consul John F. Gowdy. where the ex-
governor IS a guest There was an ex-
change of war stories. and the colonel
spoke entertainments Of the trip he took
to Cnba since the war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03
Probably a Case OF Drowning.

vincennes. Ind, July 3.-The body
OF George Davis, missing for several
days. and who was supposed to have
been murdered because Of a valuable
pearl in his possession. has been found
In the Wabash river near St. Frances
vile. H. The body was badly deeom-
posed. but no evidences Of foul play
developed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03
ship Yard strike Is Ended.

Chicago. July 3. After sixteen
weeks Of strike the members Of the
Boilermakers' and Iron Shipbuilders'
union at South Chicago gave up the
struggle against the Chicago Shipbufld-
Ing company. The fact that the org
inal strike. with which this was in
sympathy, has failed in all lake ports
was a potent argument