davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
ACCEPTS A CALL
TO Passionate
LESLIE SANDERS. BOY PREACHER
LEAVES CAIRO AFTER VERY
SUCCESSFUL sEREs OF
MEETINGS.

Leslie Sanders the boy preacher
who has concluded a series Of very
remarkable revival meetings here az
the Calvary Baptist church. left yes
terday for Eitchield for a. brief visit
and will leave theIe Sunday for Wan,
wsutosa Wis. where he ha- accepted
the pastorate of a Baptist church
At the revival meeting last night
the Influence of the gifted young
preacher was still In evidence for the
church was crowded. Rev S. y. Ma
honey. the pastor. gave an excellent
di course on the subject The APP
proachable Christ" At the close q
number siGnified their intention of
leading better lives. Rev. Mahoney
gave some Wholesome advice 10 the
fifty or more new church members
who have joined during the revival
admCnishing them to enter at once
into active work In the churci 4
large nnmber Of Young people Joined
Toe Young Peoples society as a re-
suit Of his remarks.
No services will be held tonight
Two special sermons will be preached
by Rev. Mahoney Sunday ar both ser
vice.
Rev Mshoney has declined q call
10 the pastorste Of the First Baptist
church at Murphysboro.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
DIED At HIS
HOME IN ALBION
S. p. ARCHIBALD, FATHER or G.
s. ARCHIBALD or THIS CITY,
PASSED AWAY, AGED
NEARLY SEVENTY
YEARS.

o. b. Archibald, foreman of Kelly
Bros. Lumber c9mpanys plant ha;
suffered a sad bereavement in the
death of his father, S. p. Archibald
VINO passed away at his home in Al
blon, H., Tuesday, January 29'h. at
7:46 O'Clock p. IN.
The decedent was within a few
days OF his seventeen birthday when
death occurred. He was born in Ur.
bana, Ohio, January 30th, 1899.
The funeral services were held at
the Congregational church at Albion
yesterday afternoon at o'clock aud
interment was made at Graceland
cemetery in that city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
TO
j. S. SENATE
HON. WILLIAM G.. 6oRAH, COUSIN
or MR.. JAMES 6oRAA WALL
or CAIRO, so HoNoRED.
BY LARGE MAJORITY
Take His Office On March
4th-6rilliant States.
man.

Mr.. James Rorah Wall. Of 227 Ninth
street has received the gratifying
news that his cousin, Hon William
f.. Borah. was elected United States
senator from Idaho last week.
The Press published at Fairfield,
H.. the former home Of SeuatorElect
Borah. says concerning the election OF
that gentleman:
Hon William f. BOrah was for
mally elected L s senator for Idaho
by the legislature OF tina; state Wed
nesday of last week. Mr.. Borah was
born and raised near Jasper township
this county He is a son OF VIM. y,
Botah. one Of the pioneers of that
township, still hale and hearty at the
age Of 50 years, He Is a brother OF
Mrs Chas. f. Rinard, OF Fairfield
AN of Wayne county rejoices in
the good fortune OF Mr. Borah in his
adopted state. and the Press con-
fidently expects him to rank along
with the really brilliant and forceful
OF that siaid and con
sentative body Of which he will be al
member The vote in the Legislature
which elected stood fifty for Mr..
3orah 10 eighteen for Fred T. Dubois
who will step down and out and be
by Mr.. Borah on and after
March 4th. 1t is notable victGry for
Gr Borah and further confirms the /!
I'D assertion that success usually at !
euds a citizen Of the State OF |
Wayne wherever he may go, and es |
,ecially does this seem to be true OF
hose who hail from Jasper Town
hip"
In the metropolitan papers yester-
ay pictures of the handsome new
enator appeared accompanied by
engthy articles concerning him
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
ON THE RIVERS

The river marked ISL feet ON the
Cairo suagc last evening, showing u
fall of o,6 in q hours, One year ago
II marked So feet.
The John S. Summers brought n
barge Of logs yesterday from Jhe low
ar river for the Wespeterson lmmher
Company
The Peters Lee win leave Cncin'
naIi for Cairo next "Wednesday aud
VIII he III the cairo wharf next Sat
ulday. hound for Memphis
The fall In the river is not rs rapid
As was expected by this time but I
has been increasing slowly every day.
1t is expected to so down At the
rate Of a foot per day in another dav
or two and then we will soon have our
hay walk TO the wharf boat
The John Hopkins was to start yes
terday in the Paducah and Eyansvill,
trade, after havUg received new
shaft at Mound City
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
Yesterdays River Forecasts.

The Ohio at Evansville and Mt.
Vernon, will fall very rapidly during
he next several days. AT Paducah
and Cairo will continue falling and at
an increasing rate.
The Tennessee from Florence 10 be
low Jacksonville. will rise very rapid
~ during the next IS hours.
The Mississippi from below ST.
Louis to Cairo will continue falling.
The Wabash at Mt Carmel. will
continue falling.
Note Chester and Cape Girardeau
report light floating ice in river
Floating ice continues running in he
Mississippi river at aCro.
p H. SMYTH.
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
Observation-Disclosures.
THE WEATHER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Yesterday was mild and cloudy
threatening rain part tthe day, but
none fell. The mercury ranged from
40 to well up in the tifties, and stood
al AZ at II o'clock last night.
Yesterdays goyernme bulletin re-
ported rain from 80 points extending
over the Ohio and Tennessee valleys
the heaviest being Florence, Ala.
800 inches; Riyerton 2.G4 Columbia.
Tenn, 1872; Memphis, 1854 and ForJ
Smith, 1.22 The mercury had risen
trannralIy
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
Meeting Of stockholde-s.

Cairo H. Feb. lst 1907.
once OF The Cairo Electric and
Traction company, Cairo. ID
The annual NEE. ing Of The stock.
hold rs Of the Cairo Electric and Trac.
ton company will DE- held al the office
of the company. No. zoe Ohio street
IN the city Of caro-. Illinoi on Mon
day The 1lth day ,f February A. d.
1901, between the hours of 10 O'Clock
q. m. and 2 O'Clock p. m.
JOHN TTERNAN.
Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
Meeting Of stookhnlders

Office Of the Cairo City Gas Com.
7any, Cairo, Illinois, February LIST
1907.
The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Cairo city Gas
Company viii be held at the office of
The company No 700 Ohio street in
ne City of Cairo Illinois. on Monday.
P be 18th day Of February A. D.. 1907.
between the hours OF 20 o'clock
n and 2 O'Clock p. m.
JOHN HERMAN.
Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
MUST CLEAN MIL BOTTLES.

New York. Feb The board ~
health at meeting yesterday aided a
s. sion iO-ihe sanitary code requiring
ell -pF-tons having in their possession
receptacles containing milk or -ream
90 clean hem Immediately on their
being emptled. Offenders Will be la
tie 10 Punishment for misdencsnor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
STRAY DOG BITES
BENEFACTOR;; MAN
DYING AS RESULT

Omaha, Feb William Reese q
Waterman at the Omaha Plant Of the
American Smelling and Refining
company. is today dying OF hydropho-
bia. as a result of being bitten by .
stray dog he had taken in out Of the
cold. Reese was bitten more than q
month ago, but the disease did not
develope until a week ago
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
sHAwNeErowN eREArHEs EASY

Shawneetown, II, Feb. l.--Wlth
the recedng Of the river below the
danger line today it is generally be-
iieved that the levees have won the
battle with the flooded Ohio and bust
ness Is rapidly reslm.ng its normal
state.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02

Tobago has begun the experiment CT
importing from Barbadoes the fishes
known as millions consignment
OF which has been placed In tanks and
ponds at the botanic station. where y
Il hoped The fishes will increase ii
numbers for a free distribution In
ponds and pools throughout the island
- British Guiana Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02

A very little boy was once in the
room where young woman was prac-
ticing on the piano. She was count.
ing aloud, One. Two. three. 7oar."
The little fellow seemed quite sur
prised and after while he went to
her and said, quite earnestly. "Ee mex
is five "--YcatA's CuMpaaion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
QUARREL ENDS IN DEATH.

$ d1ey. Neb. Feb. lin a quarrel
over the settlement Of an account. w.
D. Stratton, a carpenter. 'oday attack.
ed John Bowers. a wealthy ranch.
man, with a rife. Bowers secured 4
shot gun and kill Stratton al first
fire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02

All sorts Of types, English or Yer
nacular primers, materials, new Of
old are supplied at a very cheap rate
Please apply 10 r G. Sreeniyasaragha
zachary 100 Big Street Triplicane
Madras. Advertisement in the Indian
Patriot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
FUNERAL NOTICE.

LANDsDEN-Died. Thursday after.
n-on. January 3lst 1907. at 1890
o'clock. Enie W Lansden. wife OF
John " Lansdeu.
? neral services will be held az
he First P-esbyteTiaa church Sunday
February 3rd. at I.34 O'Clock D. NJ.
20 which the r. ends Of the family are
invited. Burial at villa Ridge. pr
vste
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02

third suit is of interest as beay-
ing upon the gambling evil in this
city. II IS brought by Hon ". A
Spann Of Vienna. in behalf of Irona
Breysacker. against John T. Stegg and
s. l.. Nichols. for $1,000 damages
The plaintiff charges hat the defend.
ANTS We're keepers Of a saloon and
gambling house and that her husband
who was switchman on the Big
Four railroad, was sold and given
drink in the business place Of de
endants and made drunk and that
he was permitted or induced to gam.
Ne thre with cards and dice, until he
became a habitual druBkard and gam.
bier, neglectins his duties as switch.
man 70 such an extent that he was
discharged, and the plaintiff was de.
prived of his support.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
Sun and Moon.
WASHINGTON Forecast.

Washington, Feb Illinois
Snow and colder Saturday; Sunday
clearing and colder, fresh northwest
winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
Volumtnous Turban,

A Turkish turban contains from ten
to twenly yards Of the finest muslin
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02

SixtE years ago tIerc were 10000
children al school in lRdia. Now there
are over 10000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
DAMAGE SUITS
FILED IN COURT.
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
ASKED FOR RAILROAD FATAL
TIES IN CAIRO,
ILLINOIS CENTRAL, BIC A
And Cairo Traction Company Are De,
fendants-SaIoon and Gambling
House Keepers Sued BY Wife
Of Victim.

Several important new suits were
filed with Circuit Clerk Davis last
evening. Perhaps the most important
was that by Mrs. Harriet b. Thistle.
wood. widow Of the late Phillip John
Tnistlewood against the Illinois Cen.
trial railroad company for $4,000 dam
ages for the death OF her husband.
The plaintiff is represented by Hon.
Reed Green. Several allegations are
made: chiefly that the said Phillip
John Thistlewood was passenger on
an Illinois Central train; that soon al.
ter The train had left the depot he
discovered that h was on the north
bound instead of the southbound
rain, that the conductor refused TO
stop the train that he was informed
hat the train would stop at the Big
Four crossing: that when the train
reached this crossing and when Il was
SIN in motion he was advised .o|
alight by one of the train men, that
he did SO not knowing the nature Of
the ground where he was urged 10
iIight; that The ground was uneven
and not suitable place for aighting;
hat he was thrown down a high en-
baukmeat and his neck was broken
in consequence Of which he died
Another suit brought by LanSden & |
Leek in behalf OF louisa Stewart wild !
ow of he negro who was killed in the /
collision between the Big Four train |
and the street car on Sycamore street |
some months ago, asks $4,000 dam
ages for the killing of said Stewart,
from the two railroad companies
named alleging negligence in provid-
ng a proper system of rules and regu-
atoms and guards for the prevention
# accidents at the crossing named.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02

4 fourth suit was by Gaylord Da.
.idson VS.. Chaplin l.. Barr. assumpsit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
tEG ~
Forecasts FOR Today.
Rain and warer.

Cairo and vicinity: Ram and
warm.
Illinois: Rain and warer.
Kentucky Unsettled weather with
rain.
Tcnnessee.l Unsettled weather
with rain, warmer east portion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
ASSETS.

J. S AisTHoRPg. President
S. cANDEE, WeePresdent w. X. WOOD, WeePresdent
vieePresIdent
r.. IT, Al Secretary.
A.. r. AsTHoRPE Cashier Asst
DIRECTORS
H. s AIsr4oRpE H.. cANDEE, THos p coTTER
esident Bros q Co.
REED GREEN H.. E. HALLIDAY,
iorneyA H. Halliday iInsC
w. p. HALLIDAY ANDREW LoHR. G. Schulz
EIec& scbuh Drneco
THos. J. smYTH. W. Il WOOD. M. c. WRIGHT,
President Wool a 1Apfa
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02

A. sdssrtLssnsst - zee BuIletIr =
~a1 81 tee noasaas psos,s svs-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02

According to the Bible.
A Biblical S4l.'dh dASl t,n-usy
vas - J : mile
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-02
MAY CO TO PUEBLO
Cairo Citizen May Move to Colorado
City to Establish Himself in
Business.

The following is from the Pueblo
tColD Chieftaln OF recent date. under
the head Of Wants TO Locate Fac
tory Here
Secretary f. W. Palmer yesterday
received letter from A. s Gallagher,
Of Cairo, H.. asking for Information
regarding the prospects Of locating
some kind of a factory here.
The writer states that he has a
good paying hoop factory in Cairo.
but that it rains there all the time.
and as he is not fitted with web feet.
he wants 10 come to Colorado. and to
Pueblo in particular. of the prosperity
of which he has heard so much. =
mir. Gallagher ates that as soon
as he can sell or trade his factory in
Cai1o he desires to come to Pueblo"
4 portion Of the foregoing is prob
ably bit of speculative scribbliug on
The part Of the newspaper writer. II
is reasonably certain that Il thee
acre any occasion for having web
feet u Cairo Mr.. Gallagher would
have hem about as vel developed as
any one can have them, for he was
born and raised here AfT. Galighers
factory Is located someWhere in the
Missouri hoftoms where the condi-
IONS NAV he as lies criDed iu The
Pueblo paper.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-06
EUREKA, NEW.

Father Manion returned Monday
from his visit along the railroad in
Elko county.
Martin Mahoney arrived at Palisade
Wednesday and is expected in Eureka
in few days.
A private letter received IN Eureka
this week brought the sad news of the
death of Miss Kathleen Mclaughlin at
Los Angeles, Cal, on the 2Sth of last
May. She was the daughter of the late
d. j. j. Mclaughlin, who owned the
stage line running between Eureka and
Ruby Hill in the sos. Miss McLaugh-
lin was school teacher by profession
and grew to womanhOod in Nevada,
having taught in the public school of
Hamilton, White Pine county, in 1869.
She removed to Eureka in 1870 with
her parents and taught school on Ruby
Hill for about ten years. She left Eu-
reka in 1890 for California. where she
resided uD to the time of her death.
Surviving her are step-mother, Mrs
D. j. j. Mclaughlin. now residing at
San Jacinto, Cal. a nephew and sister,
Mrs. John Shaver, wife of Supervisor
Shaver of San Jacinto. Mrs. Shaver
was with her sister at the time of the
latter'S death
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-06
BOISE, IDA.

Father Dwyer returned to. Nampa
Monday morning. He came to visit
Father Dempsey at st. Alphonsus' hos
piral.
Miss Mabel OReilly, who has been
attending St Teresa's academy at
Boise, is home again.
Mrs. ]. H. Mckinley and children
have gone to Salmon Meadows TO spend
the summer.
Mrs. z. J. Plaisted and children have
gone to Salt Lake, where %fhey will
visit for week. They wflIsthen ioin
Mr.. Plaisted at Ketchum and ,pend the
summer there.
A solemn requiem mass Vas cele-
brated for the reDose of the soul of
Rev. Adam Z. Dempsey, S. NJ, in St.
Johns cathedral Boise, Wednesday,
July 3, at 10 o'clock. The remains were
removed to the bishops residence Mon
day. They were viewed there on
Wednesday morning from till 9:45.
The burial service took place at Nam
pa, st. Paul's church, on Saturday.
July 6, at 10 a. m.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-06

There was not hitch, not a delay IN
the whole program. and the intrinsic
value OF each selection was enhanced
by the precision and maidenly grace
with which it was executed. After the
last number, the Rev. 7. Corcoran ad-
dressed the assembly. Among other
things, the Rev Father said: This,
dear friends, is the age of progress,
and the root of all true progress is ed
uCatlCn, but education j. its propcr.
Specification. i e. he education Ct
MIND and heart together The recltcr
TO train the .led~t wIth the head he's
hlled the world with "ascats o. rare
skill; true education alone can produce
the truly great man or woman. The
scenes we have witnessed here To-Day
cannot but have convinced US all that
in this valley of st. Peter, the work of
education is being carried on i'll it's
highest and broadest sense. Here. far
removed from the smoke of the city,
and its sin; here, in the celebrating
mountain air, amid green hills and
howery dales, the child's health of body
and soul is developed in every way,
while the mind is receiving training
which cannot be surpassed by any in
stitution in the land"
The Rev. Father Harmon of Butte.
Mont, next addressed the audience. TIe
said: Dear friends. l am sure that
you will all agree with that the social
and intellectual feast given US here to-
day amply repays US for our long trip
/, for one, feel that l am more than
repaid, And while enjoying the feast,
let US not forget those who have fur
nished it so abundantly and tastefully.
viz, the children and the sisters. L
the children for having
profited so well by the excellent in
struction given them by the Ursuline
nuns, and l congratulate the nuns on
the grand success which their skin
and careful training have made posi-
BILE here today. Dear friends, here the
teachers work is done faithfully and
well; here it is not the eye of the dis
trict inspector nor the city superinten- |
lent that impels to effort and demands |
no, here the teacher works |
beneath the great and all-seeing eve
If God-works before him always, and |
works for him alone; and this. dear |
friends, is the secret of the nuns work |
1eing always so faithfully done" After
much applause a hush of expectation |
ell upon the hall as the Rev Corcoran
ose for the awarding of medals. The
uccessful competitors were as fol-
ows:
Gold medal for Christian doctrine.
donated by the Rev T. Corcoran. won
" Miss Mary Mclaughlin: gold
rosses for Christian doctrine, won bv
lisses Laura Lucchesi, Violet Wilmot |
nd Mamie Whitcomb; gold medal for
Excellence in the sciences, Miss Eliza
eth O'Neill; gold medal for excellence L
1 the arts, Miss Frances Philbrick; l
rize for penmanship, Miss Katharine
Berry; prize for algebra, Miss Gebnie
'hilbrick: for French. Misses E. O'NeilI
nd G. Philbrick; for ornamental pen-
Miss Agatha Riddles
In the evening a charming little on
retta was presented by the Indian
hildren of st. Peters mission school.
made delightful close for a de-
ghtful day. H. F.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-06
PARK CITY.

]. ]. Fitzgerald returned Wednesday
morning from a brief business visit in
Salt Lake.
MRS. Nina Reagan of Salt Lake is
visiting in this city.
Mrs ]. O'Connor came UP from the
city this morning for brief visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Talon returned
Monday from a pleasant visit Il Salt
Lake.
Miss Clara Malta of Salt Lake visited
with friends in this city sunday.
Mrs. Ella Leary and daughter Miss
Hazel left Thursday afternoon for
Salt Lake, where they have purchased
a home and will in future reside there
Mrs. ]. c. O'Hara entertained at din
ner Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Kirk.
Mrs. John Welsh and Mrs Kirk en-
tertained the following ladies at the
katzenjammer performance last week:
Mesdames Garvin, O'Hara, McEwan.
Lockhart, Short and Youngberg.
Mrs. Victor Youngbery entertained at
very pleasant Kensington Thursday
afternoon of last week in honor of Mrs.
James Kirk. Dainty refreshments
were served and a general good time
llc1u. llOoC WIZ SliJOyCO MIS-. OunS-
bery's hospitality were Mesdames John
Welsh, Short, Garvin, WYNN Lock-
hart, O'Hara, McEwap, Funk, Miss
Frieda Funk.
Mrs. John F. Welsh was hostess at a
Kensington Monday for Mrs. Kirk
The following ladies enjoyed the func-
ton: Mesdames Kirk. LOCkhart Gar
vim. Short, McEwan, Wynn Youngbery,
O'Hara.
A very beautiful wedding was SOL
by Rev. Father GalIigan
at noon at the home of Mr.. |
and Mrs. John T. Williams, when Miss
Mae Williams became the wife of ]. |
Edward Paxton.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-06
An Invitation to Burglars.

A private safe in your office OF a
secret hiding place in your home acts
as standing invitation to burglars.
A $3.50 box in the safe deposit vaults
of the Salt Lake Security & Trust Co.
will make your valuables secure and
enable you to enjoy that peace of mind
which comes to those who know their
possessions are safe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-06

ABSOLUTELY NOTHING IS -EvERYTHIN
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-06

soloist. Miss sadie Scott
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-06
Pilgrimage 20 Rome.

If any of our readers or their families
are contemplating a trip to Europe this
coming summer, why not encourage
and patronize the one conducted BY
McGrane's Catholic Tours, 1877 Broad
way, New York City
You would be sure of an audience
with the Holy Father, see Europe in a
substantial manner, be in good com
pany and save money as against trav-
cling Independently
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-06

lie SACRIFICE Is Non A MATTER OF CHOICE. "
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-06
OGDEN, UTAH.

The marriage of Miss Mabel Colt
man to DIR. Benjamin NJ. Brookfield
was solemnized at the home of the
brides parents in Idaho Falls on the
evening of July 8.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-06

Edward Fitzpatrick. the clever violin
list, will appear at Salt Lake theatre
Monday night in Brownies in Bios
som Time"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-06
ST. PETERS, MONT.
MOUNT ANGELA.
Closing Exercises of the conv.,

Closing Exercises of the Convent.
In spite of the muddy roads swollen
streams and washed away bridges. a
eoodly audience wendell its way out to
old St Peters last Tuesday to witness
the closing exercises of st. Peters and
Mt. Angela academies. And among
me many guests there was not one but
felt amply repaid for the tourney
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-06
THAT'S THE STORY IN A NUTSHELL.

MER GOODS AFTER THE SEASON is OVER-TH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-03
HOCH IS AT HOME.
Says Reformatory Investigation Has
Been Most Thorough.

In speaking of the Marshall inves-
tigation at the Hutchinson reforma-
tory. Governor Hoch said today:
I'VE will resume the investigation
Thursday. Thus far all the evidence
has been on behalf of the complain
ant. The evidence of young Dolman,
who testified concerning the altera-
tions in the records. was of the ut
most Importance. 1t tended to show
that Ward, the colored boy, was prac-
tically starved to death. Dolman is
Topeka boy, the son of well known
man in this city. He was evidently
afraid of being punished for his testi-
mony, and I told him that / wanted
him to communicate directly with me
in case he felt that he was in any way
Disseminated against. I will see that
he is protected to the utmost. Dolman
was paroled once from the reforma-
tory, but got to drinking and stole
some cigars, for which he was sent
back. He has been there about 13
months, and has a perfect record
''This investigation is most thor
ough and impartial. 1t is even more
thorough than a court trial because
we admit everything. We want to
hear the whole story. I think that the
time has come when a good deal of
this severity in punishment should be
done away with. The reason 1 am at
tending that Hutchinson investigation
is to get right to the bottom of it,
"Of course we have not heard the
defense yet. We have not yet heard
the doctors side of the Dolman story
We will begin to take the testimony
for the defense on Thursday"