davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-06
REPLY TO GENERAL CASTILLO
Cuban Patriot Is Told That Our
Evacuation Of Cuba Is Mat
ter of Opinion.

Washington, July 2.-Secretary OF
War Taft has thrown additional light
upon his plans respecting the United
States evacuation of Cuba by sending
the following cablegram to Governor
MagOOn at Havana:
Il am in receipt of telegram from
General Loinaz Castillo as to some
thing 1 have said with reference to
the restorat ton of Cuba to the repubz
lie The plan for the devolution of the
government of the island upon the per-
son to be selected by fair election,
as outlined in my letter TO you, has
not been changed in the slightest. The
question of the time within which that
can be worked out, due to the doubt as
TO the time in which the census can be
taken, is a mere matter of opinion.
Please advise General Castillo accOrd3
ingly."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-06
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR NURSES
Philadelphia School Offers Two Years
of Free Training-Object of
the Bene faction.

Philadelphia. July Especial pro-
vision has been maGc by the Philadel-
phaia School for Nurses FOR taking a
large number OF young women into the
school and giving them two years free
training in nursing. The object OF
those providing the funds for this pur-
pose is to carry hospital benefits to all
parts of the country. The scholarships
are available for young women in eV-
cry state. Preference, however, Is
given to young women from the small
er towns and rural districts, where
there is an absence of hospital facll-
tiles.
The student is provided with room,
board, laundry, nurse uniforms and
all the refinements Of a good home.
with suitable training. instruction and
actual nursing in the homes Of the
poor and among people of moderate
Income. and at the end Of the course
the students fare home is paid.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-06
BORAH WANTS MORE RECORDS
Chief Detective Accused - Witness
Tells a Humorous Story.

Tells humorous story.
He said that if he had known this
trial was coming up he would have
taken many more letters and reports
Senator BOrah pressed him to tell just
what records there were in the Phi kerr
ton office at Denver bearing directly
on this case, and while the witness
said he could not tell him of any par
Ocular one he remembered many let
tiers written by Detective Mcfarland
in which all manner of crimes were
laid at the door of the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners.
Another interesting witness was Jas
]. Wallace, an attorney of Grip /.
Creek, who served with the mil til
first as a private and then as a lieu
tenant during the strike of 10000. He
related several instances as tend NJ
to show the Tnisuse of the power Of the
militia by the mine owners; gave the
criminal records of some of the Gun
fighters imported by the mine owners;
told of the working of the card sys-
TEN; recited the circumstances connect
cd with the looting of the union stores
and newspaper office, and swOre that
he saw *. c. Sterling, chief detective
for the mine owners, fire the first sho
in the Victor riot the day Of the Inde-
nendence station incident. He said
however. the shot was fired at bill
board.
NJ. r. White, an organizer for the
Western Federation. was the last wit
ness and brought the triaI participants
back to great good humOr with the
drollest kind of tale Of his arrest by
the militia with all the pOmp and cere-
mony of war times, the activities Of
the vermin in the bull pen, and his
happy release by a brother WOOdman
Of the World who commanded thp
militia.
Counsel for the defense said ia
they might succeed in finishing W.T.
MI Of their witnesses except Haywood
and Meyer by the end of the week
Their plan is to reserve those two
principals for the last. The defense
has prepared its draft Of instruct Ons
and the state is working up it's rebut-
tai case. so that the end of the trial
approaches.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-06

Death of an Italian Diplomat VINO
Was of Her Guard at Paris
in 1870

Rome, July Count Constantine
Nigra. dean of the Italian diplomats,
Is dead. He was DO n in 1928, served
as a volunteer in the war against Aus
tria in 1S4S, and was secretary or
Count Cavour at the congress of Paris
in 1856. Subsequently he was appoint
ed minister Of Sardinia and later or
Italy at Paris, and Sept. 4, 1870, ne
was one of the small numberOf friends
of the court who gathered at the Tuil-
cries for the protection Of Empress
Eugene, whom he did not leave until
she was safely out of Paris.
In 1876 Count .Nigra was appointed
ambassador at ST. Petersburg; in 1857
he represented Italy at the court of st.
James, and in 1887 he was appointed
ambassador to Austria, which post he
held until 1908. Recently the count had
been suffering from pneumonia, and
the ex-empress of France, recalling his
devotion to her in 1870, made inquiries
regarding his health and sent him
message Of sympathy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-06
SCORES ON THE DIAMONDS
Chicago. July 2. - Following are
the base ball scores:

Chicago. July 2. Following are
the base ball scores:
League: At Philadelphia - New
/, Philadelphia 2; Second game New
York ., Philadelphia 0; at Brooklyn
Boston 3, Brooklyn 6; Second game)
Boston 2, Brooklyn 3-ten innings; at
Chicago Pittsburg 2, Chicago ).
American: At Observation-Disclosures
I, Boston ); at st. LOuis-Cleveland
g. st. Louis 2; at New York-Washing
ton Is, New York 16; (secOnd game)
Washington 4. New York 8; at Chica-
gO-Detrolt 2, Chicago 4.
Association: At Milwaukee - Min
neapolis 8, Milwaukee Z; at IndianapO-
Iis-Louisville I, Indianapolis Is; at
Toledo-Columbus Z, Toledo 2; (sec-
0nd gamel Columbus 8, Toledo 8 =
eight innings, darkness; at st. Paul
Kansas City 5, st. Paul 2.
Western: At Omaha Lincoln 3,
Omaha 2-sixteen innings; at Pueblo
-Des Moines /, Pueblo mime In
nings; at Denver-Sl0ux City 6, Den.
yer 2.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-06
Nothing Sensational in Those
Read by the Defense in
y. the Haywood Case.
FEDERATION WAS SPED UPON
Pinkertons Posted on What Was Go"
ing on in the Union,
Didn't Seem to See Anything That Was
Criminal - Friedman Defends
His Treason to- His En-
piOyers as Virtue.

Boise, Ida, July 2.-MOrris FL. ell
man, the young Russian stenographer
who left the employ of the PinkertOn
agency at Denver to write book IN
which he published certain correspond
ence Of the agency that passed through
his hands, was again the principal fig
ure at the Steunenberg murder trial.
More than half of the courts day was
occupied in reading to the jury copies
OF the documents which Friedman
took from the Pinkerton records. They
were chiefly the daily reports of secret
agents operating as spies among the
unions and union men at Cripple
Greek. Victor, Globeyille, Colorado
City. Trinidad and Denver, and showed
complete surveillance of the West
ern Federation of Miners and the
United Mine Workers of America dur
ing the labor troubles in Colorado in
10000. PinkertOn men sat in the Fed
GRAFTON convention at Denver in 1904
reporting all proceedings. -, 49,
Reports Not Sensational.
None OF the reports produced by
Friedman and read TO the jury by Oar
row contained other than general ref
erences to the collateral issues of the
trial, nor did they contain anything
sensational, but they were offered in
substantiation Of the counter-cla Of
the defense that the PinkertOn agen-
cy cOnSpired for the destruction OF
the Western Federation of Miners md
the lives of its leaders. The prose u
ton offered no opposition TO any at
gre of Friedman's testimony. and no
objection to the introduction of any
one of the documents that the defense
obtained through him. and when Fried
mar was handed over for cross-eXam-
inatiOn it endeavored to ascertain If
Friedman had any more reports or let
tiers bearing on the general issue.
Charged with Stealing Documents.
II attacked Friedman on the ground
that he had played the PinkeltOns
false, had violated his pledge to them
and had stolen the documents which
he produced. but the witness would
not admit that he had stolen the pa
perS and would not allow Senator,
BOrah to call him "Pinkerton." He
insisted that it was not stealing to
take Information that had been o.
tanned by the fraud and deceit of Sc
crct service men. and declared that the
public service which he performed IN
Informing the people Of the methods of
the agency fully justified anything that
ne had done.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-06
Ex-Archduke's Romance a Failure.

Ex-Archduke's Romance a Failure.
WOeifing, who formerly was Archduke
Leopold Of Austria, but who re-
nOunced his expectations and hOnors
about four years ago to marry VIII
helmina Adamovic, an Austrian aOt-
ress, has been granted a divorce. The
actress offended her husband by join
ing the AscOna Anchorites. in accord
ance with those tenets she became a
vegetarian, went without clothes in
taking 'sun baths" and adopted other
eccentricitieS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-06
Long March of Cavalry.

Fort Riley. Kan, July 2.-The first
squadron of the Thirteenth caval Y,
which will begin it's march from Fort
Riley to Fort Sheridan, H., July 20,
will make the trip over route of go
miles. The schedule allows forty-four
days for the trip, thirty-four days OF
which will be marching days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-06
Many Saloons Have to Close.

Nashville, Tenn, July 2.-The re-
cent legislature passed a bill allowing
Nashville to confine the saloons to the
uptown district. This segregation act
has gone iute effect and puts about 100
saloons out of business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-06
Was Born ON .Inlx 4.

OwossO, Mich, July Mrs. Eek
Tel Halstead will celebrate her Goth
birthday anniversary on July 4. 5er
husband died ten years ago at the age
of 81. Six of her eleven children sur
Vive.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-06
ore Docks Break Records.

Superior. Wis, July 2.-The Mi~sabe
ore docks at West Duluth last month
broke all former records for shipping
iron ore, their total being 2,156,956
tons. making the amount shipped SO
Ear this year 1904, 7S6 tons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-16
HEGEWISCH AND BURNHAM

Mrs. VIM. Murphy and sister were
in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Ron O'Roark was in Chicago
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. B. Robertson and Mrs. Bertha
Kronenberger of St. Louis visited E.
Coleson of Superior avenue yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Groves and daughter.
Valerie spent Tuesday in Chicago.
Mrs. Sam. Olson was a South Chi
cago visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. John Thomas was in South Chi
cago Tuesday.
Mrs. E. Coleson and daughter, Ethel
were in Chicago Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Anderson and
Mrs. Qvy Boynton attended Mr.. and
Mrs. Gaiteys wooden wedding in Pull
man Tuesday night.
Mrs. Thomas Watkins and Mrs. Nick
Hendrickson were in South Chicago
Tuesday afternoon.
Forest Braswell of Indiana Harbor
was here Tuesday on business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-16
GARY NEWS

Mrs S. P. Johnson of Chesterton Wis
tied friends here this morning.
H. c. Francis of the Steel company's
office force completed his moving yes
terday afternoon from the cottage by
the lake where he and his family have
been living for a year and half. They
are now comfortably housed on Van
Buren, street in the west part of town.
c. V. RIdgely's father is visiting
with him for a few days.
Professor Brickley is suffering from
a bad cold contracted during the damp
days last week in the portable building
at Fourteenth avenue and Broadway.
H w. Holmes and wife of Wisconsin
spent yesterday here looking up pros
pective investments Mr.. Holmes
thinks of locating here in the real
estate business. He has looked after
real estate interests for the Schlitz
people in other sections for a number
Of years.
The rumor that was given publicly
last week to the effect that H. E.
Johnson & Son had suspended their
insurance Office here is being vigor-
ously denied by both the father and
son, the former having come up from
his Knox agency for a few days stay.
The son is employed on the engineer
ing corps for the Winter but is look
ing after the insurance business just
the same.
Attorney William Duff Haynie and
Mr.. Cutting of the Knapp, Haynie &
Campbell Offices in Chicago came down
to attend the board meeting yester-
day afternoon.
! NJ. L. Maxson of Elkhart has been
awarded the contract for the erection
Of the Jeffry & Morgan building at
the northeast corner of Sixth avenue
and Broadway. He is putting up the
First National Bank building.
| Call Harris, the manager Of the Gary
football team has arranged a game
with the South Bend team to be played
on the fair grounds at Valparaiso. The
game is to be played in Valparaiso for
the reason that there is no field In
Gary and because a great many of the
men on the team were formerly res
idents of Valparaiso.
DR.. J. w Nieukirk, formerly of the
Cook County hospital of Chicago has
moved to Gary and has opened an
office in the building at the corner OF
Sixth avenue and Broadway.
The Falkenau Construction company
is grading the land at the south side
OF the Wabash tracks and the con-
struction of freight sheds along the
side tracks that the now being put
in. The depot is to be erected on the
corner at the intersection of Broadway
and the Wabash tracks.
The Strenuous Life publishing com
pany of Buffalo, y. Y, sent a repre-
sentative to Gary the other day and
took a great number of pictures Of
the city. He also scored data for ar
article and says that his magazine
will get out a Gary edition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-16

IL o'clock dinner today, Mr.. and Mrs
]. L. Walker and son, Ralph, and Mrs
Dennenger of LaPorte.
Mrs. Dix and daughter. of Gary,
visited Mrs. Mary Nelles Saturday
Mrs. Frank Orth has as her guests
for the night, Mrs. J. l. walker and
son Ralph, and Mrs. Dennenger Of
LaPorte.
Harry Garris returned yesterday
from his visit in Ohio.
The Tapp Construction company is
steadily at work with a force OF men
and teams, making the tunnel from
the blast furnace under the railroad
| tracks to the Inland's finishing de-
partment The tunnel is TO be OF con-
crete, about twenty five feet deep and
about eighteen feet wide. When I'm
ished the hot metal will be conveyed
from the blast furnace instead of be
Ing made into pigs" as it is now and
then loaded into cars, thus making a
great saving in the cost Of heating.
The storms of last week washed
away the dam and flooded the pumps
used in construetings the railroad
bridges, causing several thousand dol
lars worth of damage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-16
EAST CHICAGO NEWS

Miss Edith Evans has occupied po-
sition as stenographer at the City
Hail.
large party of young people as
sembled at the home of Miss Cora
Chapman on Barring avenue last night,
at a handkerchief shower" in honor
of Miss Gertrude Cole. After a pleas
ant evening refreshments were served
by Mis- Cora Chapman and Miss Ger
trude jacobson. At a late hour all
departed. wishing Miss Cole happiness.
Gus R. Merritt of Remington is spend
ing the week end with his brother-in-
law. Clarence Forbes. The boys took
in the city yesterday.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
H. TENS. who died Monday, was bur
ried at Hammond today.
Miss Marie McKenna was Chicago
visitor today.
Little Majorie. the daughter OF Mrs.
Mary IRELAND is i'll with the typhoid
fever at her home on Magun avenue.
new car appeared on the Indiana
Harbor street car line this morning
and astonished the natives. 1t has
just arrived and has not yet been let
tered.
The Ladies' Guild of the Mission OF
Good Shepherd meet tomorrow noon al
the home of Mrs Jordon, 1905 Olcott
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-16
Mems Club Lecture.


Mrs. E. Aman of Indiana boulevard
has been entertaining her mother from
Chicago for the past few days.
r. E. Hubbard of One Hundred and
Nineteenth street, is able to be up and
around after being confined to his home
for number of weeks with a severe
attack Of typhoid fever.
Frank Hoffman of Roberts avenue.
who has had a serious attack of ton
silitis, is recovering.
Mrs. William Balm and daughter,
Mrs. Herman Theisen, were South Chi
eago visitors yesterday.
Mrs. John Pinks and son Henry, en-
tertained a number of relatives and
friends from Chicago and Robertsdale
to help them celebrate their birthdays
yesterday.
Mesdames James Cross and J. Sam
land spent Tuesday visiting friends in
Chicago.
Mrs. Hunter and daughter. Mrs.
Sneider. were the guests OF friends in
Chicago Tuesday.
Mrs. Steve Kaminski is on the sick
list.
John Petro, who was arrested here
Monday by officer Fred Frenk for in
toxication and disorderly conduct, was
fined one dollar and costs. which
amounted to S11. by Judge Mcmahon
of Hammond. yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-16
DYER NEWS

Peter Schumacher Of ST. John, was
a business visitor here yesterday.
Ben Schultz, jr., of Schererville,
transacted business here Tuesday.
]. Keilman made short business
trip to Scherervine Monday evening.
An agent for the Pabst Brewing com
pany was here Tuesday looking after
new customers.
Frank Klassen and son, Joe, of ST.
John, were business visitors here yes
terday.
John Dewes left yesterday morning
for a short business trip to Chicago.
]. Klein. jr.. left Monday evening
for Schererville. where he works for
his uncle, J. A. Weis.
The Misses Margaret and Matilda
Keilman of st. John, were here yester-
day evening to attend the closing
hours of the forty hours devotion.
Forty hours devotion closed here
yesterday evening with impressive ser
vices Several outside priests remained
to assist at the closing services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-16
RENSSELAER, NEWS

Miss Cena Carr left yesterday for a
visit Of several weeks in Chicago and
Joliet, III.
son was born Saturday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Marshal at Highland Park
Ill. The mother was formerly Miss
Hattie Eiglesbach of this place.
Joe Hardman was called to Warsaw
yesterday by the sudden dangerous ILL
ness OF his father.
Werner Miller went to Hammond
yesterday on the sorrowfuI errand of
bringing home his son, Joe, who was
killed by the crane at the steel plant
yesterday.
Miss Louise Hartman of Remington is
visiting D. ]. Altman and wife for a
few days.
Frank Kresler has gone west on &
prospecting tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sayler have
left for Spokane. Wash, their future
home.
Attorney b. F, ferguson made a bust
ness trip to Hammond yesterday.
Simon Leopold and family are NOV
ing to Wolcott where Mr.. Leopold is
now engaged in the clothing business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-16
LOWELL NEWS

Mrs. Judd Hayden, who was called
here from Lafayette to attend the fun
eral of her husbands father Tuesday,
received a telegram to come to Brazil,
Ind, on account Of her brother, Fred
Buckley, being very sick. She went
to Brazil on the first train Monday.
Mrs. George Ennis of Chicago
Heights, visited relatives and friends
here the fore part of the week.
VIII Alger, who recently underwent
a painful illness from a cancer. died
at her home in this city Tuesday. Mrs.
Nichols was one of LowelTs most es-
Unable citizens, kind and indulgent
wife and mother, and her departure
in death will be sadly mourned by all.
VIII Newkirk got in a mixup while
handling a colt a few days ago and is
now laid up with a very lame back.
being unable to get around without the
aid of crutches.
Mrs. Charley Brookman is reported
sick.
Judd Hayden, who was called here
to attend the funeral of his father, in
forms us that while at Sedalia, Mo. a
few days ago, he met Mrs. o. NJ. Col
Inns a former Lowell citizen, who in
formed him that her husband, who is
insane, was gradually failing, both
mentally and physically.
Mrs. Rudolph Peters is visiting her
daughters and other relatives in Chi
cago.
The heavy frosts the last few nights
have finished killing the garden truck
and curing the corn fit for husking.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-16

terday fro a visit to Lake Odessa,
Mich
Mrs. T. NJ. shreve and Mrs. 5. ].
Clarke returned home last night from
Lafayette where they attended .he
state w. c. T. Z. convention.
John Miller was in Hobart yester-
day
DR.. E. E. Cunningham was in Kouts
last night on business.
Ross Dolson left today for Benton
Harbor and St. Joseph. Mich. to buy
horses.
Mrs. H. Cullen and daughter. May. OF
Marseilles, ILL.,, are visiting relatives
and friends in the city.
George Foster left this morning for
California where he will spend the win
ter.
Mrs. II. L. Clark and son. Robert. Of
Altoona, Penn, are the guests OF Rob
ert Ewing and family.
Mrs. S. J. Summers went to Indian
apolis this morning for few deys
visit.
]. X. Kitchel and wife are visiting
friends In Englewood III.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-16

govmenr Dan ne nanoeu me a s...-,-..,
smilin' I didn't buy you any Blood
sucker OIL he says. but when saw
the decision of the court inln' the
company 1 sold some shares short for
you. Your profit is $1,000. Here 1t is
WAL, now | was out OF 1t could
feel the patriotism oozin' right back
into me. tinglin' In my fingers. my toes
and my ears. Y calls me a trust
buster, Dam says. an am. wish
they'd fine Bloodsucler Oh all It's cap
ital. an you'd sell It all short for me-
But when I got home and thort Il
all over I made up my mind that /
couldn't conscientiously consider N.Y.
self a patriot any longer. You fellers
kin do the votin' I'm goin' to stay a.
home" ARNOLD VAN HORN
Hawk Needs Watching.
Sharp-shinned hawk, a miniature
Cooper hawk. is fully as destructive
TO bird life as its larger cousin Al
though rarely attacking fuIl-growT
poultry, 1t is very partial 70 chickens
and often almost exterminates early
broods which are allowed TO run a.
large.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-16
VALPARAISO NEWS

Mrs. J. w Brummit has returned
home from a visit in Michigan City
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Carter Of
Michigan City are here attending cir
cult court.
Charles Crisman went to Elkhart this
morning TO visit his brother. Frank. for
q few days.
Mrs. Belle Clifford has gone TO Ply
mouth where she has purchased the
Dial millinery store.
Mrs. J. II, Colweu has returned home
from visit at Tuscola, Ill
Henry Prentiss and Miss Minnie
Beach OF this city were married this
afternoon at the NJ. e. parsonage by
Rev. H. L. Davis. They left in the at
ternoon for Hammond on visit
A. r. Heineman is at Indianapolis at
tending a meeting of the state board of
pharmacy of which he is member.
Miss Carrie Wild. of LaPorte is Wis
ting relatives in the city.
Editor Smith of Hobart was in the
city last night.
Mrs. Gustave Miller and Mrs H. w.
Henry of LaPorte attended the Eastern
Star meeting here last night
Wayne Lewis went to Detroit, Mich.
today on busienss
Mrs. A. P. Jones returned today to
her home in Silver City, Ia. after a
weeks visit with her son, Alonzo Jones
and family.
Miss Jessie Smith returned home yes