davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-12
0Bilfes. Barre sfadri6ten.
9Il6ermonn q. 9. Garth

- Nlbermann .. 9. eartbuff baf
osrsunssne 8O6s DrObbrisfe pom Der
-SawurSe SunO" @eieui6aft srbultsn.
- Soiepb Guibma BON Subion NUTS
be am Srsitas BON einem .. & 8. 3u9e
uno setDbtet, wabrsno sr
uon Der Nrbeit beinlfebrte.
- Die pDeutider Gag" Ssier i'm
Sans Souci Parf am DOnnerita9 mar
pon Sauienben beiu9t uno bic SSitter'
uns 9ia6mittuss unO Gbsnos biibih.
- Serr 6elir @en9er lit BON Der
p@rpreB" Suriidsetreten uno fiibrt jsst
i'm Sanftum oes v8d6ters" Sheere
uub SsOsr, Oa Serr MantiewicS cine
9sbreritelle an Der Sillmun 9lcabemp
ansenommen bat.
- Der 27 Sabre alte 9lnbreas So'
poe BON @onurbSpille puroe Disnitas
in Der 3ebe Der Siu9itOu SOblen so.
uOn elmer 9oblsnmaiie psridiittst unO
marb crit mad u6titiiuOiser 9lrbeit uls
Sei6e aufsefunoen.
-Serr @Onrub SOfiOmmer BON 67
Cinderella StraBe, Elm sea6tetsr beut'
i6er @inwobner, itarb DOnneritas i'm
9llter BON 67 Sabren unb es iiberlebsr
i'm bic gBittwe uno fiini ainOer. SOi'
iommer fam Dor 80 Sabreu aus Suber
na9 glmerita.
Der in @eorsstOwn mobnbait
Ssriep Central SettionsuOrmann 9Obl
Wtc@OurtD wurbe 9eitern nabe MOun
tain Part 10 i6wer uerlest, OuB e
9lbenOs i'm 9oipital bubier itarb. @
mar auf einsm 9anOwa9en uuo ell
FaiiasierSus traf i'm.
- Serbre6srs uno Disbesbarocl
i6einen gang SuSerue Gountp Su ourd)
;isben, uon 4ittstOn binab bis mac
Sa;leton uuO Die POIi;ei tappt in
Duntlen uno fiuOet feline Spnr. Sed
@inbriide WtOntus 9tadt in Der 0idt
uOn @iltesbarre, fiinf in 0tuuticOte, u
w.
= Die Snaben 6raut @olum IN
Gburle8 9eOrse iu6ten Seitern oil Der
DO. 8 Sdu6t S6us Dor Dem llnWettr
uuO Der eritere ersriff ipislenO eiueu bsl
ubbdnsenben elettriiden Drubt I'M
purO lebensseidbrlid uerlest, pGbren
iein Samerao, Der i'm ;u retten iu6tl
iid aud i6wer uerbrannte.
- Gbarlss SaloniaS pom SwOpers
uille uerieste SeiterH WtOrgen elmer Sra
9lntOniO SulOnia eiueu WteIieritid /
ben Riiden, neil lie feline &iebesbetbeu
eruusen ;uriidwies. Sn Dem 9laubcr
er babe bic Srau setOotet, bra6te er iit
ielbit cine tOOtlihe SSuuoe bel I'm
itiir;te ii6 bann in einen Sumpf, MOI
aus i'm Der uerfol9enbe FOliSiit al
Oeidp ,nn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-12
AuS bem pberen 3bale.
(ar6balb' @orreiponben3.)

NAtuuulu SoIltIPuHueH5.l
- Der gOls gBilliam Mstiiiid parb
seitern bur9 einen Sal bon Selsseitsin
in Der Sadawanna 3e9e 3u Slppbunt
i6limm perlest.
Der 80 Sabre atte. Senrp Bal
BON SlppbGnt wuroe am MOntus su
SCRANTON uon siuem .. & 8. 3uss am
aopie setrOffen uno nieberseitosen, bod
wirb iein 3uituuo nidt uls sefdbrli9
betra6tet.
= Bdbreub sines 3artenipietes i'm
Sauie pom EOnp Spisune 3u MtaDfielb
seitern slbeno entitanb elm @ortwe6iel
uub Der @enannte bra6te ieinem 2unos.
mann Soc 9erman cine Sti6munSe
bel, bic man fur t6Otlid balt. Der
Ebdter entflob.
- 3wei leere SOblenfarreu, Die auf
ben .. & 3. @eleiien nOrolid BON DIP
pbaut itaubeu, branuteR Wtontas YOr'
mitta9 Sur9 unb fubren bis mad 8in'
ton. mo es oem StatiOusasent Wtiller
seluns, ibreu 9uuf gu bemmen, ebe lie
llnbeil an9eribtet batten.
- Gin Staliener BON Der Ribse, bei'
fen 9iame sur 3eit uidt in @rfabrunS
ssbra6t nerSen fonnte, ipurbe DOnner.
itas 9ta6mittas in bem WtOuntaiu
Gunnel Su Feduiue setOotet. Der
Mann mar NIT ben Sorbereitunsen fir
cine Spreneun9 bei6dftist uno bate
einen Steden Puluer i'm S6ose, oas
plOslif erplooirte uub ibn in Stiidt
riB. Der lln9liidlibe mar cine Seide,
sbe man ibn sur Sbsrfldde befOrOsrr
fonnte.
(Garbonbale Gorreiponben3.)
- Die 3immer Der 3abudr;ts 8. u
unO Z. 3. Spencer i'm Sair @ebdubu
an OtorO Wtuin StraBe purben friil
Sreitas WtorSen pom einsm @inbre9el
ourdItObert, Der cine @eiummtbeute Dor
stwa 5000 madts. Der @inbru6 beu
tet cine erfabreue Sauo an.
= 9lls er Sreitus 9ia9mittas i'm .
& s. 9Ofe ben geriud madte. auf elmer
SOblenSus gu ipriuseu. fisl Der 16 9ubr,
alte Stuliener Samss PeOniubsre untel
Die &dber, Welde ibm oas liufe Seir
uabe benz S0rper abi6nitten uno oat
re6te bra6en. Der Serlssts purO,
na6 oem OtotbfalI Soipital 9enOmmeu
mo er elm paar Stunoen ipdter itarb.
Der in Der Iorbpsit 3s6s 81
Simpion arbeiten6e Peter Sbled true
Disuitag abeno in ieinem @bfeiiel iue
Pfuno Dpnamitpatronen mad Suui
ODER pollte iie sisentlif beimtrasen
sluf bem 8ese fiel er uieOer uno Del
Speiiefeliel itlns nit folder Wn6t an
einen Stein, oaB bic Patrouen erplooir
ten. Setter bat faum einen S6rpertbeil
Der ni6t g8unben uufweiit unO isir
@eiidt iiebt pie cine i6edise 2uubtHrtl
aus, bod slaubt man I'M 9Oipital, Sai
er SapOnfommen nirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-12

Daniel SsinSmunn, Elm sIuseitell'
ter Der S6susr Sdderei, fisl 5rsitus in
Der S6euns burd cine unbsoefte Seff'
nuns cine Diitaui BON Is S5uB uno truS
babel einen glrmbrud oauon.
SRI. Bertha Siridner BON Scout ct.
unO Ssrr SOiepb S6euer BON @ebar
9luenus purbsn seitern slbenO cur6 Pa'
flor GB. u. 9ior6t sstruut unO mad Der
@eremOnie faub sin 9OGSeitsi6muuS
Itatt, porauf Die 9isuuermdbltsn cine
9o6Beitsreiis uutraien. sic werSen
nad Der 0fhdtsbr an 2Ocuit 5traBs
mobuen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-12
slrhritet niht fur slnpere !

gBh ribhn Sbnsu elm @tf6dft Elm, inbtm
mir 9butn $4,000 bic $500.0O ptrtb 9aus-
baItunas. Artiftl, 1. 3. Rafftt, 9be, Sdft,
parfums, 6ru&t.Grhaitt, euRsins gBa&bcI'
6srbstrsu. Bier, etc duf srtbit ,ui&idtu. @iin.
fiat gsItatubsit fir Rrtbiamt, tbrli6s psrfcn.n
Ran I&rtibt an eunhiu & Co., 2445 gD. Gin.
ais St., Chicago, 80.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-12
slm Sienitas erOHneten
iuir sinsn tini Suse Sertant bon
Spibell
&orbangtll,
6ugs llno
Tubteppid)en.

100 epis,u gpbGnss II GLEN lang unb
r,auIGrt gr.its, btlftttub aus tiusm Gasrtfrtlf
gerfauf ppu Rpitiusbams unp psiBsu unb ard
biI&tn RsBsn. % Tuh ale nsus wHuitsr une
ptrtb brsimal etn psrIarstu Trsis. gsrtsrttst
nit upprrlpd" S6nurtnptu urp bic Sdust II
paNsue fir ,insn @sTmspurbuus an esm bur@'
fbuitili&sn 5tulftr. Gs Tnp tpsi auaIttai'n,
cine ,u IL 25 Gents une bic aueHs tu it
Is Gents.
rs ausa,p6blt Ruiisr in pra6ipCasn 9Oby
gruTd Russ, GjrUbs 9 bsi i2 Bub, feline spst
al,it, aue.rsspHbni6tr @rtb 3u is $3f.OO.
gufaufspr,is, $27.50.
25 usus SutImuisr In ftirsu g8iltcu 8ues,
G5rEB. 9 bel IL 5ub. Dsiiius unb 6arbsn ltbr
palI.nb fir parIpr, SibIiUtbf unt Spsifs,immsr
Bi.nfs. @iirttn f& regular prfauftH iu i
100. 8utaufsprsis, $35.9S.
40 Rplsu better trira iupsr gan, gBoat
Susrain Just,ppits; ausssRdbiss aliOrtt'
m,nt ron Wiuf.ru, regular S5 Gents bic 9as
gstaufsprds, 6S 6snts.
20 Rpusu linton rtra fuptr Snsrain 8ub'
t,ppits, in ben uusifsn @spsbsn uns 8arbtn'
,H,fttn, regular 90 Gents bic Gns. grtaufs'
pr.is, 374 Gents.
SartfUrb 5aptIry BuBitppi6t in t6tsr
RuuRs,pstsn, psrib Si.O0 bic Gle. gnfaufs
pr.is, stndbt ssIrst unb tsfIsirtt, 50 6snts.
arminffr 8uettppi&t bic prattSrllitsu giu'
fer, Hsrtb $3.50 bic gle. grfaufsprsts, &C.
n6bt, asltet uub bsfIsiett $1.19.
lluIus nmtn SsrbltmuTsr prn sinoIeumi
Fnb jtst ausesftIt. adufr ptrstn bsIlrr
@utb, unb nithrissrs prtiis bier Tutsn.
SnBteppid nnS SOrban9 SaSer
aut Dem Sritten Slar-nebmet
Den Tabrfnbl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-17
Pure Food Law FOrbids the
Use of Ammonia, Which
Is an Essential.
COMMITTEE WAS NAMED.
MASTER BAKERS WILL TRY TO
GET AN EXEMPTION IN THEIR
FAVOR-BANQUET CONCLUDED
THE MEETING HERE.

Indiana Master Bakers, in session
here today, chose Lafayette as the
next meeting place, next April. where
the annual session will be held The
association is especially anxious to
get a chair of baking at Purdue uni
versity in order that baking may be
made science. Ohio, Indiana and
Michigan have commenced along this
line, as has also Canada and the Nat
ional Association of Master Bakers.
Prof. F. B. Lage, indianapolis discuss
ed the pure food law in it's relation
to the bakers and advised them as to
Nhat they should do. One important
2Stion is how to make cream puffs
.thout using ammonia, which is
gainst the law. The bakers claim
that when ammonia is used that it
loses its harmful qualities in the
cooking and that the violation is a
mere technicality.
A committee was named to get an
opinion from the state chemist in the
hope that an exemption can be made.
ITO lift baking from dough-punching
to a science is the bakers slogan.
At the banquet Wednesday night at
the Pythian temple John Zwissler
was toast master. Among those who
spoke were Robert Bryce, Mr.. Van
Cleave and A. l.. Stubbs all of India
napolis. There was abundance to eat
and the tables were prettily decrat-
ed.
Mayor Schillinger was called away
in the afternoon and his address of
welcome was read by E. NJ. Haas. sec
retary of the Commercial club. The
session was held at the Masonic tenn
pie.
The visitors were well pleased with
their entertainment in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-17
STELLA AULT GIVEN
DIVORCE BY COURT
Testified That Her Husband
Deserted Her.
RULING IN THE TULL CASE.

Stella Ault was granted a divorces
from Arthur w. Ault, formerly cash
ier of the local Panhandle freight sta
ton. Mrs. Ault stated that last Janu
airy her husband left her with a state
ment that he was tired of her and thai
he was a fool for ever getting married
as he was not cut out to be a married
man. Since that time he has not liv.
ed with her although she offered te
overlook his action and live with him
again. -Ault was present in the court
room, but offered no defense.
Egloncin Tull appeared in circuit
court and asked that her husband pro
viGe funds to meet her expenses ir
prosecuting a suit for divorce. The
court ordered the husband, James TuIl,
TO pay 81 week for the support of his
wife and child. The court ignored
the petition of Mrs. Tull to be provided
with funds to prosecute her divorces
case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-17
AubOnna Perunna and Eur
tachio SmarreiIi Deny
Were Under Influence.
EVIDENCE AGAINST THEM.
sMARRELLI HAD AN EXCITING AD-
VENTURE IN THE NORTH END
OF TOWN IN WHICH HE WAS
WORSTED.

Two Italians. Aubonna Perunna ana
Eurtachio Smarrelli, the former a ped
dler of plaster images and the latter a
railroad laborer, went on spree We'd
nesday which resulted in both of them
falling into the clutches of the law.
This morning, with much waving Of
hands and Struggling of shoulders they
entered pleas of not guilty, but the Of
ficers who arrested them testified that
both men had able bodied buns
when arrested.
Smarrelli had an exciting adventure
in the north end of the city before ne
was escorted into the patrol wagon.
While staggering down the street he
met a colOred man and his best girl.
The Italian was in a vivacious mood
so he winked at the colored girl, TO
her great Indignation After some
efforts at Filtration on the part OF
the amorous Italian the colored girl
completely lost her self conrtol and
smote Eurtachio Smarrelli in the jaw
by vicious upper cut. This blow
aroused the Italians ire so he retreat
ed tothe street and seized upon large
rock. Smarrelli, however, was so
drunk that he could not handle the
missile and it dropped from his hand
Perunna, who denies that he is the
namesake of that we'll known patent
medicine. is a tramp peddler. He has
been selling about the streets plaster
images of dogs and cats. When he
and his fellow countrymen were each
fined 81 and costs this morning by
Judge Converse. Senor Perunna was
filled with much mirth. What will
become of my cats and dogs. I've
de bigga room filled by them. Ha-ha
dey will starva to death while l go tc
de jail" laughed Perunna. as he was
led forth to Sheriff Meredith's board
ing house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-17
TOTAL AT THIRTY-EIoHT.
Six Hundred Were Injured In the
Explosion.

Fontanet. Ind, Oct. 17-Thirty
eight lives snuffed out, 600 injured, o.
which number so were seriously hur-
and property loss of approximately
$750.000 is the latest estimate of the
destruction wrought by the explosion
at the Dupont powder mills Tuesda,
morning. From a workman employed
in the glazing mill it was learned to
day that "hot-box" which was caus
ed by too much friction on the shaft
ing, causing sparks to be transmitted
to some loose powder. was In all prob
ability the cause of the terrible catas
| trophe. The employe. whose name IL
William Sherrow and who is danger
ously hurt as the result of the explo
| sion, said:
The explosion was caused by loos,
boxing on the shaft. The day before
| this terrible explosion happened We
| had to throw water on it when ii be
came too hot. This time it got tot
hot and sent off the sparks that caus
ed the explosion"
Another company of state militia ar
rived from Indianapolis last evening
and Immediately went into camp. Tht
town is now under martial law. thu
two companies of state troops beins
in full control
| Coroner Leavit of Vigo count,
spent the entire day Wednesday IL
investigating the cause of the acci
dent The coroner declares that il II
his opinion that not more than thirt,
men were at work at the time the ex
piosion occurred. He said that In al
explosion of the intensity OF this one
it was probable that a number of per
sons might be blown to atoms ant
their bodies never recovered. The I'm
jured at this place and Terre Hauta
are getting along we'll
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-17

COMMITTEE Is AT WORK.
POINT is TO DETERMINE WHO Is
ENTITLED TO PROxlES-FiSH
WAS GREETED WITH APPLAUSE
WHEN HE APPEARED.

Chicago, Oct. 17-E. II. Hartman
today routed Stuyvesant Fish's forces
in a skirmish coup in battle for pos
session of the Illinois Central. AT a
hurried call of the dire ctors, the
meeting ordered the books of the rail
road held open until this afternoon for
the transfer of stocks. This counter
manded the previous order. closing the
books until after the stock holders
annual meeting. A snap me eting"
declared Fish.
Chicago, Oct 17.-Stuyvesant Fish
and Hartman, both confident, rested
in an armed truce today, while the
proxy committee struggled with the
! task of finding who is who in the rail
road war The stockholders meeting
| adjourned until later in the day to
give the proxy committee more time
During the delay both factions are
waging campaign for proxies.
| The meeting of the Illinois Central
stockholders which was called at noon
! Wednesday, was finally adjourned late
in the afternoon until this morning.
| No vote on the directors was taken
and it is possible that none will be
reached before a late hour today.
| The delay was caused by the inabil-
ity of three election inspectors to con,
slider all the proxies. The adjourn
ment was taken after a tilt between
William Nelson Cromwell, Mr.. Harri
mans leading counsel and James A
Patten, a prominent member of the
| Chicago board of trade.
The proceedings of the day were
opened by meeting of the directors
No business was transacted. save that
to admit representatives of the press
and the committee of three election in
spectors was finally completed.
Election Inspectors Named.
1t was tiplated by Judge Ball that 6
committee Of three should be appoint
ed to pass upon the eligibility of the
proxies. For the committee. Mr.. FisI
who was to select one member, chose
mis- private secretary. Charles II. Wen
man. Mr.. Hartman selected Loui!
! Fritch. assistant to the president of the
Illinois Central. After an all-nigh
conference between Judge Farrar anC
Nelson Cromwell the selection of {
third man was left to Judge Ball, who
named E. S. Conway. a prominent man
ufacturer of this city.
| The meeting of the stockholders wa!
called to order at II O'Clock by Presi
dent Harahan. Mr.. Fish was greeted
with applause when he entered. bu
the smaller stature of Mr. Hartman
allowed him to enter unobserved SooT
after he arrived Mr. Fish walked over
to where President Harahan was seat
ed. and placing his hand upon Hara
/ hans shoulder. bent over and said &
! few words TO him, which were evident
ly of a pleasant character President
Harahan. however. was not in the
mood for social greetings, and threw
off Mr.. Fish's hand with a manner 81
much impatience. Mr.. Fish merely
smiled and returned to his seat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-17
A Determined Fight viii Be
Made by Means of lniunc-
ton by the Citizens of Fon-
tanet, Ind.
WORK OF RECONSTRUCT
ING TOWN IN PROGRESS.
Powder Trust Will Be Expect.
ed to Pay Enormous DAM
ages---OfficiaIs Say They
Will Rebuild Plant.

Fontanet. Ind. Oct. IA determ-
ined fight by means of injunction Il.
planned by citizens to prevent rebuild
ing of the Dupont powder mill. the
explosion of which cost thirty-eight
lives and injured SIN hundred. The
work of clearing away the debris ant
rebuilding the town has already be
gun. The powder trust is expected te
pay damages which will be tremen.
dous. Officials of the powder trust ar
rived today and say they will rebuilt
two miles from town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-17
A CELEBRATION AT OXFORD
College Day Was Observed in Inter
esting Way.

Oxford, o, Oct. 1.-THE Western
College for Women celebrated College
day yesterday, the students march
ing to the chapel to the music of the
professional, Praise Ye, the Father"
The address was delivered by the Rev.
DIR. Charles Frederick Goss. Of Cincin-
natl. The recessional was the league
song of the college. A picnic supper
was served in the beech woods ad.
joining the campus. A large number OF
alumnae and friends OF the college
were present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-17
THE, FRIENDS SCF1URCHT TODAY
Statistics Compiled
Yea Meeting at to

Number of monthly meetn in America 500.
Number of meeting houses in America 68S.
Value of meeting property $224S.510
Number of members 95214
Number of Ministers $50.
Number of pastors 369.
Totai salary paid pastors s13385e
Average salary 1862.
Number Of Sunday schools 655.
Number of officers and teachers 6064.
Number Of scholars enrolled 40,766.
Number of Friends schools AZ.
Number Of colleges IL
Total enrolment in schools and colleges 5.721
Number of Friends 1859
Number of instructors 432.
Value of real estate and en- lowments ss,51s,6
Number of mission fields IA.
Number of missionaries nployed Ss.
Number of foreign members 3578
Amount raised last year s8910S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-17
UPTON SINCLAIR IS
FIRED" BY EMPLOYER
Author Was Trying to Get Ma
teriaI for Book.
HIS TRICK DISCOVERED.

New York, Oct. 17.-After being a
servant for several weeks in the
Breakers, the Newport homo of Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Upton Sinclair,
novelist. has returned to his home.
The author of The Jungle" is at
work on a new novel and desired to
acquire material knowledge of high
society. Another servant discovered
his secret and he was literally kick
ed out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-17
Prosecutor Jessup Reaches a
Final Decision in the
Case of Green.
FEARS PREJUDICED JURY.
MEANT TO COMMIT CRIMINAL
ASSAULT-WlLL BE ARRAIGNED
SOON

Prosecutor Jessup states that not
withstanding the fact that public SEN
timent in general favors placing a
charge of criminal assault against
Bernard Green, the seventeen-year-old
colored boy who abused the three
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Harris, he will abide by his
original decision to prosecute Green
only on a charge of assault and bat
terry.
Prosecutor Jessup states that after
fully investigating the facts in the
case he has no evidence in his pos
session which would lead him to be
ieve that Green intended to commit a
criminal assault on little Hazel Har-
ris He says that the physician who
examined the Harris girl stated that
there was no indication that Green
had attempted a criminal assault and
that no one had witnessed Green's ac-
tions with the child.
1T is true that | could under the
statute concerning criminal assault,
charge Green with this crime, but I
could not prove that Green had at
tempted to commit such a crime
stated the prosecutor. 1T is as much
the states duty to protect a man
charged with a crime as it is to prose
cute a law violatOr."
Fears Prejudiced Jury.
The prosecutor fears that if Green
was charged with criminal assault,
that any jury which might be called
upon to hear the case would notw:th-
standing the inability of the state to
prove the charge, be so preiudiced
against the young negro on account
of the revolving nature of his actions
with the Harris baby that he would
be found guilty of criminal assault
and sent to the penitentiary. In other
words the prosecutor fears that any
jury which might hear the Green case
would allow its sentiments to inter
fere with it's sense Of Justice The
statement that has been made that a
prosecutor should never PREJUDICE a
man accused of a crime is nonsense. -
states Mr.. Jessup. Every prosecutor
prejudges a man before he files a
charge against him. In case Of a
murder the prosecutor is called upon
to decide in his own mind whether
or not he thinks the man guilty of
murder in the first degree or of man
slaughter. What ever conclusion he
reaches he files a charge based on
that conclusion. In my own mind I
do not think that Green was guilty of
criminal assault, notwithstanding the
revolving nature of his crime, so 1 will
only file a charge of assault and bat
terry against him" Green will be ar
raigned on this charge some time this
week. .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-17
PEACE CONFERENCE
To END ON FRIDAY
1t Will Be Occasion of Jubila-
tion and Leave Taking.
PERMANENT COURT PLAN

The Hague, Oct. 1.-THE final ses-
sion of the peace conference will be
held tomorrow and plans are making
for a clearing session which will be
a jubilation and leave taking. Gener-
al jubilation is felt over the adoption
of a plan for a permanent court of ar
bitratiOn.