davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-15
-
Friday.
-ogressivc Dancing eli
81 IL Odd Enlln.na hnlldl
Friday

Progressive Dancing club gives
dance in odd Fellows building.
The Etude club meets IN the after
noon with Mrs. s. X. Ventress at her
home S24 North Vine street Roll
CALI Current events
The Domestic Science club meets
in afternoon with Mrs G. c. Kneisley,
at AIS North Broad street Mrs. G. T..
Gano win give demonstration OF how
to make corn bread and other South.
ern dishes
Saturday.
The Oklahoma state Audubon society
meets In city hall in the afternoon.
Sunday.
The Y. NJ. c. A. meets in the after
noon at First Presbyterian chruch al
3 y. m An young men Of the city are
urged 20 be present.
Mrs Snyder has returned TO hei
home in Enid.
The following visitors registered ri
the Carnegie library: j. w Ruthyen
Jefferson City. Mo. j. w. Smith, a
Is. Smith, and c. 70. Benson. of Pied
mont; T. G OBrien Wellington. Kan
sas; Mrs J. M. Keck, Winfield, Kan.
ID. FELTON,. Parsons, Kas; Miss !da
Gray. Sodaville. Ore. j. J, Ketter
wing, Bower. IN; NJ. Nj. Wiekman
Oklahoma City. Mrs. Frederick 9
Howe, Cleveland. Ohio; o. Means
Coyle: Mrs. Vim. Cary and daughter
Gertrude, PURCELL + T, Urban, Dun
kirk. ~ Y. NJ J. Milen Wichita
Mrs r. G. Dolnelly Kansas City, Mo-
w. w Tuggart, of Edmond; Mrs
Cad Allard and son Merle. Chlckasha
Mrs N. J. Hill, George Radcliffe, Paw
nee; Sam Johnson, Lawire; ]. Henr,
Noeta, Covington; J. II. Caldwell an,
~. A. Arnet;. Crescent
Miss Nora Cooney. principal of tn
| Banner school, I'm West Guthrie. &C
companied by her mother will 1eav
June / for a tour in Europe. The
will be away three months.
Miss Gem Vaughn will leave sool
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-15
The Social World:
PROSPECTUS.

"wednesday

Wednesday.
Ladies Of Trinity guild meet in af-
ternoon at reciory, on East Noble
ayenue.
Somerset club meets in evening.
ghe Ladies Social Circle of the
Presbyterian church will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
J. w McNeal.
Ladies' Social cirle OF Presbyterian
church will meet with Mrs, J. w Me-
Neal in afternoon at her home. 1920
West Cleveland avenue
Mrs A. r. Johnson gives linen
shower for Miss Pearl Rhodes. who is
to be married soon to Mr.. Claude
Sitterly. at her home. 405 East Man
sur avenue, in afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-15

Have you seen that new line Of fur
niture at the Patterson Furniture
store? Get wise. They can "a your
home properly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-15

The Empire Bar is the or
derly place in town. Choice wet goods.
Laughlin, shewmate, Bowline Whole.
sale Liquor Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-15

Murine Eye Remedy a Family Fav-
orite. Makes Weak Dyes Strong.
Sick Eyes Wen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-15

Tulsa where they attended the Episco-
pal convention last week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-15

First class country butter. 2Oc lb
Fresh vegetables every morning
Phone 536. J. E Smith. groceries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-15

Bishop Meerschaert returned TO OK
lahoma City on the noon train.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-15

Assistant United States Attoene,
George Outcelt is in Hobart
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-15

p. Hartshorn. OF la Sale, H., is in
the city visiting his son r. IL Harts-
horn and family A. j. Hartshorn, an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-15

Jonn Balm, of Des Moines, IA, is in
the city with view of locating.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-15

Miss Gem Vaughn win leave 500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-15

Mrs , Bachtold gave birthday
party last evening al her bOme, 4i9
North DFexeI boulevard the occasion
being the birthday Of her husband am
their little oneyearold son The
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-31
The Troy Weekly News
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
P. L. CIRCUIT, Edition.

STATE OF IDAHO,
County of Latah.
Notice Is hereby given that unless the taxes
delinquent for the year 1906, together with
costs and 10 per cent penalty from the frst
Monday in January, 1907 are sooner paid the
real properly on which taxes are lien, will be
sold at public auction commencing at 10 O'Clock
a. M, Tuesday, July 9, 1907 Sale to take place
in front OF the Latah county court house in the
town of Moscow, county and state aforesaid.
EMMETT ]. GEMMILL,
Assessor and ex-officio Tax Collector of Latah
County, Idaho.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-31

lContlnued on page 81
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-05-31
Genesee.

Buck Norman com at pit 50 II ana
3 IT " OF Sc cor lot y blk 10 orig Gene
see, thence " go II u 10 It 200 Il 10
Il TO beginning ..........-...... ~
Bran " per ...-............-.. .....-.. - ~
Bran W, lots to u blk Nor had. - "
Clark -, lot 10 blk West ad ........:... ~
Clellapd David l, WI lot 10 blk II Ongi- 50 On
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-21
JAP CASE AGREEMENT.
Washington and Frisco Authorities
Settle School Affair.

Washington. Feb. 20. = Coincident
with the passage by the house of the
immigration bill with the Japanese
amendment Mayor Schmitz OF San
Francisco gave out the basis of the
agreement reached between President
Roosevelt, Secretary Root, himself and
the members of the San Francisco
school board on the Japanese school
controversy. 1t provides that Japa-
nese children are to be admitted to the
white schools of San francisco under
certain restrictions, skilled and unskill-
ed laborers coming from Japan are
barred from the mainland OF the Unit
ed States, and American laborers, skill
ed and unskilIed. are to be excluded
from Japan.
The agreement means the schools or
San Francisco will be conducted in the
same manner as they were before the
board of education adopted the rese-
luton last October providing for the
segregation of the Japanese except that
adult Japanese who are in primary
grades must continue to attend the
oriental schools, and the Japanese chill
dren under sixteen years OF age Will
he admitted to classes with white chill
dren of their own ages
It was pointed out that where Japa-
nese children can not meet the educar
tional requirements special classes will
be organized for them in the white
schools and also that the clause Of the
greement which vests in the principal
of the school the discretionary power
to reject any applicant for admission
to the school is the provision particu-
Iarly aimed to meet the question OF ex-
.luding Chinese children.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-21
HUGHES HauIs Kelsey over Goals.

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 20.--The answer
Of State Superintendent of Insurance
Otto Kelsey to the very first questions
asked him by Governor Hughes at one
of the most extraordinary hearings
ever held in the executive chamber
confirmed, In the minds OF those who
heard it. the declaration OF the govern
or that Mr.. Kelsey is not competent to
hold his Office. The answer was an
admission Of his utter failure to cor
rect any OF the evils revealed BY tile in.
vestigation OF the life Insurance com
Tss;ilics Nv the Armstrong committee, Of
which Governor Hughes was counsel.
Mr. kelse.i admitted that he had moi
,sssA Tile report
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-21
PROBING NEW Y.y WRECK
City Trying to Find Cause of Disaster
$ on Central Railroad.

City Trying to Find Cause of Disaster
$ on Central Railroad.
New York, Feb. 20 Arrests of i'm
portant officers of the New York Cen
trail road may be made after an inves-
tigation by the coroner and the dis
trict attorney into the causes Of the
frightful disaster on the Harlem div1-
sion of the road at Two Hundred and
Fifth street. in the Bronx. Saturday
evening when four crowded coaches
were overturned while the train was
going at high speed
Much of the testimony at the open
ing of the investigation into the wreck
indicated that the disaster was due
to the tremendous weight of two OF
the new electric motors breaking rail
from its fastenings at curve.
The engineer of the train admitted
unfamiliarity with the electric equip
ment.
The total Of the dead is twenty-one.
OF the injured In the hospitals SEINE
are certain to die, according to the at
tending physicians. The New York
Central road compiled list of the in
jured. 1t contains the names OF 146
passengers. Most of the dead and in
jured lived in small towns in West
chester county
The cause of the disaster was not
definitely cleared up either to the sat
isfaction of the railroad men or the
city officials. A brief official state
ment of the result OF an investigation
by the railroad experts was issued
from President Newman's Office.
1t explained that there was break
in one of the front wheels Of the mo
tor and also break in the rails.
Charges that the two electric iocomc-
tives were dragging the Ave fraii, OLD
fashioned wooden coaches at a rate OF
speed for which they were not built
were made by several White Plains
folk who say the train was going at
dizzy rate.
Two of the cars overturned burst In
to flames, the woodwork catching ARE
from contact with the third rail. Many
! who had not been killed outright were
burned alive as they lay pinned be
! meath the wreckage.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-21
CAPTAIN M'vEy ACCUSED.
Lsrohr,ont Survivors Say Steamers
Master Deserted Them.


Master Deserted Them.
Providence. R. l.. Feb. 20.-Some OF
the seventeen survivors of the wreck
Of the steamer Larchmont. near Block
island, accuse Captain McVey and bis
crew OF cowardice III leaving the
Larchmont before all OF the passer-
gers were taken off.
Taking iuto reckoning the fact that
only two women of all those Oh the
boat are among the living. additional
color is lent to the accounts OF the
horror given by the few surviving pas
sengers and the charges of cowardice
onythe part of the crew
1t is declared that the crew pushed
and kicked perisbing women about
with great brutality as they scrambled
FOR the boats No children escaped
In contradiction of the statement Of
the survivors, Captain McVey asserts
that he had called to. the passengers to
enter his boat. He admitted it was
the first to leave the ship and that II
had only six Of its twenty-five seats
aaed. Mls crew eorrsborats his sterys
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-21
2-Cent Increase Ends
RaIlr

Again the strike Of the
borers on the New York
Branch railroad has failed
tendent Rufus Blodgett o
road company sent word t
that had struck Saturday
they returned to work on
day morning their places
taken by other men. This |
demand from the superint
the desired effect aud Il
turned sullenly to wort
morning. They had beer
an Increase in tn
wage scale. Asked
morning how much the
was, on of the would-be (
piled, Wanna postage
meaning two cents.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-21
General Markets.

N
FLoUR-Dull and barely steady; Min
nesota patents, 81 10a4.40; winter straights,
IS 40a3.50: winter extras, S2s0as; winter
patents, $3.6Oa3S5.
WHEAT-Market lost kc. under dsap-
pointing cables heavy northwest receipts
and weakness of outside markets; May,
S4xas5 1-1ec; July. s4ssas4ssc.
BJyTTER-Creamery, extras per pound.
331ka34c Mercantile Exchange official
quotation. extras, S3c.); firsts. 29aS2715c.
seconds 6a28c.; thirds, 22a24c.: held, ex-
tras, Sic; hrsts, 27a30c.; seconds, 23a25c.
thirds Ha22c.; state dairy, tubs, fresh.
finest soa31c: good to prime, 2ea2Sc. com
mon to fair, e0az5c
CHEESE-State. fun cream, small and
large, September, fancy, 14#c.; October,
hest. 1sstal414c.; good to prime, 12sla1S14c.
winter made. average best. l2Ac.; in
ferior, 11Aa12i4e; light skins, 114c-; half
skins, best 10Aa1o17c.: part skins, prime
S1Aa9e. fair to good, 7a8c.; common aga
si6c. full SKINS Ease.
EGGS-State. Pennsylvania and nearby
selected. white, fancy, s0a3lc.; choice. 2sa
29c. brown and mixed. extra. 2Saz9c-i
tirsts to extra firsts. 26a27c.; western Sc
lected. finest, esskc. firsts. zee. (officia
quotation, &c.,. seconds. 8az51Ac.; thirds
ga 24c.: dfrties, 20a23c. checks, 17a2Oc.
refrigerators 2iaz4c
HAY Steady : shipping. 75as5c.; good t.
choice, s1a1.10
STRAW-Steady; 60a6731c-
HoPS-S Steady; state, common to choice
1906. 1Sa2sc 1905. Sa11c; Pacific coast
1906, l2al5c,: 1905 loa1sc.
LIVE POULTRY Quiet, but steady
fowls. Ne; old ROSTERS, sa1oc: chickens
loa14c.; ducks, 14a15c.; geese, 121za14c
DRESSED POULTRY Steady and II
fair demand; fowls. choice 1S1ac.; do.
fair to good. 1zAa13c; old ROSTERS. loc
nearby chickens. 1ia15c.; western. do,
Ea1416c' turkeys. nearby. choice to fancy
|. 1Sagae.: do western. do. i6ai7c- fair t
Eoua lfal5c.; f'icks nearby. i4alpc. west
m 10. i2alzc: geese nearby. ioal2c.
eS.t1A. dos aal1c.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-21
vredenburah Rifles OF

The vredenburgh Rifle A
held meeting on Monday |
the Armory. Lieut.. G. =.
was elected president of the
made vacant by Capt. Yai
nation. E. M. McChesney W
vice president and Joseph
meyer was elected Auditor
of Capt. Yard. Lieut.. G. B.
is also treasurer of the comp
financial condition of the Al
is in astonishing condition.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-21

-.
er's wife that she a urst tried to deny
her own slgnatI,re to receipts she had
signed for her weekly wages. Under
the ire Of the district attorneys Ques'
tons. however, she was finally forced
to admit that the writing was hers.
Mr.. Jerome brought out that Mrs.
Thaw had written TO Stanford White
from BouIogne after Thaw had pro
posed to her in Paris. did you also
cable Mr. White?" he asked. The wit
ness could not remember.
II never wanted to shoot the crea-
ture never wanted to kill him. |!
knew he was a foul creature. destroy
ing lie mothers and daughters Of
America. but | wanted through legal
means to bring him to trial. ! wanted
to eet him into court-to bring him to
instiee But Providence took charge
Of It 1t was an act of Providence"
rhis Is Harry K Thaw's own story
Of the killing of Stanford White. II
was told by him to DR.. BrItton d.
Evans. the alienist, last August In the
Tombs.
10 indication that Thaw was in
sane was brought out BY all the phys
ical tests for mental arrangement Of
fered to him in the Tombs by DR..
Evans said the expert.
Through the efforts of Mrs. William
Thaw differences among the prisoners
attorneys were patched up, and Del
phiu NJ. Delmas retained his place as
leading counsel.
Thaw's Will Produced.
In further bulwarking their conten-
ton that Thaw was insane when he
killed stanford White, the defendants
counsel succeeded in placing before the
jury the will executed by Thaw the
night of his marriage in April, 1905,
and codicil to the will executed at
the same time Again Mr.. Jerome
fought the evidence, but he significant
ly withdrew his objections after Dr.
Evans had given it as his expert opin-
ion that Thaw was insane at the time
he executed the will.
The will and the cOdicii as read to
the jurors were offered in evidence as
cumulative testimony of Thaw's men
tai unsoundness prior to the killing Of
White In his will Thaw provided that
his executors should set apart lie sum
of $4,000 for the Investigation Of his
death in case of violent or suspicious
end and for the prosecution of the per
sons suspected of having had a hand
in his taking off
ill 1nff IN -
Marshall, lawyer in Pittsburg. the
sum of $500 to be used in securing
legal redress from Stanford White and
one other person. whose name was not
allowed to be read. for the benefit OF
four young women who. Thaw de-
clared. had been made victims in
house Furnished and used for orgies
by Stanford White and other inhuman
scoundrels."
DR.. Evans. who has been by far the
most important witness for the de-
Tense among the medical experts. de-
tailed at great length his conversations
with Thaw in the Tombs. He told how
Thaw declared that his lawyers and
physicians were in conspiracy with
the district attorney to railroad him
off to an asylum and to prevent his
case from coming to trial. He declared
that .'they wanted to close this matter
up"
A tragic chapter in the history of
the Thaw White episode was written
when grim death stepped in to delay
the famous trial in its fourth week
Mrs Joseph B. Bolton wife of juror
No. II, died. and it was feared for
time that he would be unable to re-
sumo his place in the jury box.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-21
Jersey Pythians to Meet.

The annual convention of the Ora
Lodge, Knights Of Pythias, will b.
held at Trenton the Goth and 91st
inst. The order in New Jersey has
1874 lodges and membership of IA, OOe-
The most important proposition to
be considered by the convention W
be the revising of the constitutio
Messrs. w. L. Ackerman and r. 6
Bacon will represent Tennent Lodge,
No. so, of Freehold.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-21
NEWS OF
OUR
NJ EIGH BORIS.

lea the people of Nicaragua are enthu-
siastic in demanding reparation from
the government Of Honduras for the
invasion of their territory by Hcndu-
ran troops
President Roosevelt sent to the Unit
ed States senate the new treaty with
the republic of Santo Domingo relative
to the revenues of that country. 1t is
agseed that the president Of the Unit
ed States shall appoint receiver gen.
eral to take charge of all the funds
collected and provide means for their
collection
President Castro is again reported to
be at the point of death, following an
operation for an infected gland in the
groin.
General Thomas FL. Barry has beer
ordered to take chief command Of the
/ American army in Cuba.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-21
DEATHS
OF NOTED
PEOPLE,.

Signor Carducci received last year the
Nobel prize for literary eminence. He
was born in 1885.
Francis j. Carmody. assistant Unit
ed States district attorney for the
southern district of New York, died in
Washington as a result of nervous
breakdown. His widow is the step
daughter of Senator Plat. Mr.. Car
mody was involved in the recent trou
bles of Mr.. and Mrs. Plat He was
twenty seven years old.
Colonel Henry Steel Olcott cofound
er with Nine. Blavatsky of the theoso
phists in America, died in India. He
was seventy-ive years old.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-21


sumption OF the cross examination Of
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, the young wife
az the man charged with murder for
shooting Stanford White, began what
many consider the most interesting
and important part of the battle for
the life Of Harry X. Thaw
The opening questions of District At
forney jerome indicated his purpose Of
probing deeply into the past life OF
Mrs. Thaw. Before Mr. Jerome had
had the witness in charge half an hour
he had secured from the court a ruling
which apparently opens the way for
bringing into the trial Of Harry &
Thaw all manner of evidence which
may tend to discredit the defendants
wife
jerome Begins Questioning.
Mr.. Jerome by simple question
opened the way for the introduction of
Testimony tending to show the truth or
|falsity Of Mrs. Thaw's story. He asked
he witness:
4 was the story you told, Mrs. Thaw,
&rue n
1T was" she replied firmly.
M. Delmas, Thaw's leading counsel,
6bjeoted strongly to the question, but
<{astice Fitzgerald held 1t to be compe-
||fnt as tending to show the credibility
The witness.
ME allowed Mr.. Jerome to bring from
: ~. 7. J. Game Of Boston, friend of
Thaw. who took the witness
bid. many material points as to the
Remants of Harry Thaw and Evelyn
hit following their return from Eu-
Is In 1904, including the published
Iaent of their being elected from
Hotel Cumberland in this city, the
prietor insisting that they should
Ister as man and wife or leave
III suits, which adjoined. In bring
out these facts Mr.. Jerome denied
be was attacking Mrs. Thaw and
b lie was simply testing the credible
8 af Mrs. Game.
fS. Game testified that Thaw had
4 s Mrs. Nesbit he would provide for
md her son always if she would
@nt to her daughters marriage to
Mrs. Nesbt promised to do her
81 to have Evelyn consent.
u e district attorney seemed reluct-
W. begin the cross examination of
Thaw
|zht Waive Cross Examination.
tel have looked further into the
z,f may decide to cross examine
Ehaw,~ Mr.. jerome stated to the
s b tor may waive my right II
+ Ian the testimony as to the insan-
this defendant is in ! shall be
y OF the opinion that he was
BIT the time this act was COM
hi DO not propose to take up the
this court and this jury in con-
Imas here Interrupted Mr.. Je-
e wanted to know if the dis
erney meant that If he was
convinced that Thaw was in
Ri he shot Stanford White he
sndon the prosecution.
Inllse nothing. retorted the
Blk 10 Have Thaw Examined.
a. 4 a |tlefance Of the district attor
b5ect Mrs. Thaw to cross
losa again lent color to the ru-
S Mr.. Jerome still contem-
gIng for the appointment of
non ia lunacy to test Thaw's
mind at the present time.
slaany evidences of i'll feeling
3fween Mr.. Jerome and Mr.
ne latter intends to protect
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-21
NEWS NOTES.

H. J. Root, principal of tt
town public school, has resi-
will enter the ministry. Al
quarterly conference of thI
town Nj. e. Church hewas gil
cal preachers license
Lawrence d. Fogg retires
editorial chair of the Ocea
Times with the current issuI
paper and this week John
Quinn, formerly editor of I'll
will return to his old positi
Fogg will be connected VI
School Journal of New Yo
Two ten-cent magazines
with every copy of 'sThe Phil
Sunday Press. . In one tt
short stories good wing
descriptive articles. verse, {
and a strong serial. The
magazine section in colors i
perior to anything else in its
has timely hints and advice al
ions, articles on practical
culture, art needlework pate
q new series iof millinery pa
one of the foremost authoriti
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-21
FOREIGN
NOTES

nese famine sufferers
or INTEREST. in the district north OF
the Yangtse river the lives Of 1O,OOO,-
600 starving Chinese farmers will be
ysnuffed out within few weeks. A
communication TO this effect was re
ceived by e. r. Johnston of the Chris
tian Herald from prominent civic so
ciety in China.
London was greatly aroused over
two pitched battles between mounted
and foot policemen and large compa-
MES Of women suffragists who were
making demonstration before the
house of commons. Fifty-six of the
women were arrested and sentenced to
Jail terms for disorderly conduct Inc
terms in Jail, ranging from two weeks
to one month. were chosen by the wo-
men in preference to the payment OF
fines.
The British embassy at Washington
is now the best paid post in the Bit
ish diplomatic service, the salary nav
ing been raised with the appointment
OF James Bryce to $4,000 per year.
Paris, which pays $4,000, had been
considered the best post in the service.
In his address opening parliament
King Edward took occasion to "recog-
nize with sincere gratitude the sympa-
thy shown by the people of the United
States and the assistance promptly Of
fered by their naval authorities" IN
Jamaica.
The Italian government issued IN
structions to the directors of all schools
to explain to their students on wash
ington's birthday the meaning and I'M
portance of the celebration of the day
in the United States.
The British governments new irish
bill will contain provisions for legis-
lative council similar to that or the
crown colonies, partly elected and part
ly nominated.
The official text of President Roose-
velt's amendment to the exclusion bill
was published in Tokyo. AS expected,
it created great dissatisfaction.
There were serious dissensicns In the
French cabinet over the church and
state separation question.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-21

deliberately. Had the Yorktown been
allowed to proceed the Bennington
horror might have been duplicated
With flags flying at half mast, the
Hamburg-American steamship Valdivia
arrived at New York from the West
Indies with tale of seven members
of the crew killed by the explosion Of
donkey boiler.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-21
mrs THANS ORDEAL
District Attorney Jerome After
Details Of Her Past Life.
CROSS EXAMINATION BEGUN

Prosecutor Opens Fire by Asking
Whether Story Told to Husband Was
True-clash With DeIrnas--Witness
Tells of Whites Alleged Msdeeds
The Monmouth inquirer., 1907-02-21

Giosue Carducci, the
famous Italian poet
and critic, died in
bologna Of pneumonia.