davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-24
Golden Jubilee of Indian Mu,iny

London. Dee. 24.-"The remnant of that desperate host" as Kipling de- scribed the veterans of the Indian mu- tiny. gathered in Albert hall to the number of more than TO0 tO com memorate the golden jubilee of the struggle which ended in tine Indian empire being saved by Great Britain. Lord Roberts presided.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-24
ELECTRICITY TO GO. In the Operating of Trains Between New Rochelle and New York.

New Haven. Dee 4.-An official statement of the New Haven road to- day announces that beginning the week of December ia. the "prratiom of trains by electricity between New Rochelle and New York city will he discontinued. This is due tn the fact that the heating equipment Of tho elcc- tric locomotives has not arrived.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-24
Mrx I.nngwnrfh Better.

Washington Der. 24--Mrs Long worth has SD far recovered from the effects Of the operation fer. append5- sitis which she underwent on Deeem- Der IT that she will leave the White House Thursday for her own resi- denee- For several days Mrs Long worth has been able to go about her rOou. but as yst she has not been out 5oo-s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-24
Fire On American Vessel.

Kobe. Japan. Dcc 24.-Fire broke Minnesota. Capt"in Austin. in tLis haTbOr. Both the vessel and her cargo were damaged. The Minne- sOta is from Sear'Ic for Hong Kong via Yokohama. etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-24
Unearth Monastery In Ruined City.

Algiers. Dec- 24--AlIert BaIlu. under whose supervision the historical ra- sear-ilcs at th- r9inryl rity of Tfmg=d arn IniHg r9IsIHste,I. annaunrs-S the diSnvery of a large monastery enyer- i"E II.@sp sqHarr yaRIS surrounding a ( tristan IaSiIira- The monastery in- -loSss fear rhzIslS. a eIoiSier with well prrserved evils and a Christian l'urying grUand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-24
Rrnnsnn Rnsipns.

Washington. Dee 24.-President Roosevelt tO-dT- received and ae- cepted the resignation Of Rear Ad- miral Bronson as chief of the bI.- reau of navigation. Captain Cam srOn Wilson wss appointed to fill tI.s vacancy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-24
WILL RESUME THrRsDAY-

Pittsburg. Dec. z4.-A majority of the mills in the Pittsburg district will close down tonight for the Christmas holidays All however, will resume Thursday morning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-24
EVANS CALLS ON GOVERNOR.

Tort Of Spain. Der 24.-Rear Ad- miral Evans called on the Governor of Trinidad this morning and a num- Der of other officers will cone ashore tdi- afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-24
unitsd stst.s s,..I Dol. Wir. MiII,

New Haven. conn Der. 24--The mills of the National Wire company here pasSeI to the United States Steei corporation hy the aeceptancp If a cheek for sGl5NU in the haukrupt-y eOurJ- tE1z rherk Isias TayaE5e to the rereirerS ef tbe wire s0Hpany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-24
HEAD CUT OFF BY FREIGHT

DaabuTy. Dec. 24.-Joseph I.acava. 45 years of age. was decapitated by q freight train on the New Haven road here to-day. He leaves a widow an dsix children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-24
Rz T. MfIz {, R.--.-.

PTftshgrg- Ts.r. z4-I1I5cztsrus Es5E-t ts sn earSy r=Szn1tsfaz sf tse large tin ufss al New Caste su9 Sazroz- PA Als1f sfsa -ea are aEested
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Counectfcut. Fair and colder tonight: "Wednesday fair. brisk southwest to west winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-24

San rises at 1.Es and sets al 4.I5. High tide at NsE Haven s:IS an
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-24
For To-rorTuv
For nuxszr

Sum rises at 7:Iz and sets at 4.1,. High tide st New Haven z:ss am.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-24
Ie. cuttias Ia m.s.. s-.n mi, y..-

Augusta. Me IAer 74-Ies cuftlag operztioas iR Maine during the present winter vfH he os a smaller sesIe than fer ss-srzI yszrs-
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-27
THE SKIN WAS BROKEN AND TE.
TANUs GERMS GAINED
ACCESS
Peculiar Circumstances in Death Of
Chicago PhysicianFell Down
Stairs and Skinned His Nose
Lockjaw Set in and the Doctor,
knowing He Could Not Live Made
Preparations for End.

Chicago, Dec. 27.Dr. Joseph F.
Pioson, died last night Of lockjaw re-
sulting from a fracture of the nose.
DR.. Pioson recently fell down a stair
way and the skin oyer his nose was
broken, the wound becoming infested
with tetanus germs. Gn Christmas,
the physician was suddenly stricken
with lockjaw. He diagnosed his own
case and directed his family to send
him to the hospital. He then sent
for a lawyer and made his will. Dur
ing his illness he constantly Joined
with the hospital physicians in their
consultations and gave it as his op-
inion several days ago that he could
not recover. The immediate cause Of
death was said to be heart failure,
following convulsion.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-27
RALEIGH VOTES
OUT DISPENSARY

. Is ~ d
Raleigh, N. G., Dec. 27.-By a ma
jority of 545 Raleigh yesterday vot-
ed out it's liquor dispensary and be-
comes a prohibition city, the dispen-
sary to colse at noon today. The
dispensary has been in operation
here for four years. The sales have
been to the amount of about $780,
900 a year, with about $75, 900 prof
it. this being placed to the credit OF
the school fund, the road fund and
city expense account. It reduced
taxation but the voters here felt that
its influence was not for the city's
best interest.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-27
$4,000 WORTH OF BAD PAPER
IN A PENNSYLVANIA
BANK
The Bank Of California (Pa.) Closed
Several Weeks Ago and an In.
vestigation Reveals Extensive For.
geries Signature Of Leading Bus.
mess Man Is Repudiated BY Him
Bank Still Closed.

Washington, Pa, Dec. 81 The
officers Of the Bank of California,
Pa, charge that endorsements on
$4,000 worth of paper given the
Institution by former Cashier o. r.
Piper, are forged. The charge is
made at the end Of an investigation
started when the bank closed several
weeks ago. The name used for en-
dorsements is that of a leading Cal
ifornia business man. He repudi-
ates all signatures. Piper yesterday
denied there were any forged sigma
lures inSthe papers he handled.
Bank Examiner Berkey refuses to
allow resumption by the bank un-
til these amounts are paid over in
cash and has postponed the opening
to January IA.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-27

He Went to Japan With Commodore
Perry on Famous Trip to Japan ia
1s5s-saw Service On Different
Ships il Civil War and Wa. With
Farragut When Fort jackson
Fell.

Warren, R. J.. Dec. ~. Rear Adj
miral Charles w Abbott. retired.
iier last night. Pneumonia was the,
cause Of his death. He was 7s years
old. Rear Admiral Abbott was born
here and early became Identified
with the United States navy accom-
panying Commodore Perry on his ex-
pedition to Japan in 1s 5'3-5 4 as clerk
to his father, Commodore Joel Al
ibott. He served on the sloop-of-wars
Pawnee In the Civil War and was at
tached to the sloop-or-w war Brooklyn,
under Admiral Farragut, at the cap
ture OF Forts jackson and st. Phil
lips. In 1867 he was appointed deetl
paymaster. He was retired in 1891
with the rank OF rear admiral.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-27
RAMSEY ANDERSON
Well Known Aberdeen Young Lady
Becomes Wife Of Fargo Man

*
a very pretty wedding was sol
emnized last evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Zimmerman,
when Miss Josie Anderson Of th 4
city became the bride Of ]. G. RAM
|sey, Of Fargo, N. D. The ceremony
was performed in the presence Of q
few of the intimate friends and rela-
tiyes of the contracting parties, Rev.
G. H. Bruce, pastor Of the Presby-3
terian church Of this city officiating.
The house was very prettily decorat-
ed with white and red roses. Fol-
lowing the ceremony delightful
wedding supper was served, after
which the newly married couple, att
tended by large number of their
friends, went to the MilYaukee de-
pot to take the east train, after be-
ing shoWerd by an abundance OF;
rice. Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey Will go
to Minneapolis and Chicago for a
honeymoon Of month, after which
they Will go to Fargo, N. D., to make;
their home, where the groom is en-:
gagged in the cigar business.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-27

The Properti. ! ! \ the North Chicago,
West chicas : md Chicago Union
Traction strt Railway Compares
to Be Sold J. sry Chicago
Railway Comp Will Be Buyer
And Will 1mpro All Lines.

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 27.-The sale
Of the North Chicago Railway, the
West Chicago Street Railway COM
pany and the Chicago Union Traction
company under a decree of foreclos-
ure was ordered yesterday by Federal
Judge Peter S. Grosscup. The sale
is to take place at noon on January
25, 1908. An order was also entered
|instructing the receivers of the prop
erty to execute to the Chicago Rail-
way company, a holding company or
ganized to take over the franchise
voted by the city council some
months ago, a lease of all lines of
street railway operated by them. The
lease is to expire February 2, 1920.
1t is taken for granted that the COM
pany will be the only bidder for the
property at sale and for the rehabili-
tation of the Union Traction system
by the railway company. The decree
means, it is said, that the patrons
of the traction lines on the north
and west side of the city are to re-
ceive improvements in service made
obligatory by the terms of the new
franchise ordinance.
Following the acceptance on Feb
ruary of the ordinance by which
the Chicago Railway company will
come into possession Of the traction
properties affected by the decree,
the railway company. will begin the
rehabilitation of the lines at cost of
s12, 100000. e
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-27

Passers-By Find Nude Body Of IN
identified Woman Fast in the Ice
Body Was Taken Out and Re-
moved to Town-Two Girls Heard
Cries for Help and Were Followed
by a Strange Man.

Newark, N. j., Dec. 27.-A muir
der, combining elements OF mystery
and deliberate cruelty that take it
out Of the ordinary, was committed
on Hackensack Meadows in the town
of Harrison early yesterday, and the
nude body of the victim, a woman
of perhaps thirty years, was nearly
submerged in the icy water Of a lit
tie pond. Only the feet projected
when chance passersby broke the ice
in which the exposed portions were
incrusted and dragged the body to
shore yesterday afternoon.
The body had not been identi-
fed last night, and it was pretty we'll
established that it was not that Of a
resident Of this city or Harrison.
Two men, who occupied a yacht
moored near where the body was
found, are detained by the police,
but the most important clue obtain
ed was furnished last night by Peter
Coogan, watchman employed by
the Marine Engine company, who
recognized the body as that of q
woman he had see crossing the mea-
dows in company with man early
In the day. Later he saw the man
alone.
Two girls returning to their home
in Harrison long after midnight,
heard woman's cries floating over
the marsh land. They seemed tc
come from the direction of the pond
and to the startled girls sounded
like Spare me-" and "Help." Near.
ar home the girls were approached
Iby a well dressed stranger, who
accosted and followed them until {
policeman was met with, when he
turned and fed.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-27

Under Commander Charles q. Marsh
the Biggest Fleet Of Torpedo
Boats, Destroyers and Submarines
Ever Modified in History Of U. S.
Navy viii Be Collected Early in
the Spring.

Newport, r. l., Dec. 27.The mo-
bilization of the largest feet Of tor
pedo boats, torpedo boat destroyers,
and submarine torpedo boats in the
history Of the American navy, will
take place at Narragansett Bay in
the spring and summer Of 1905, ac-
cording to Information gained here
yesterday. The feet will be in com
mand Of Commander Charles G.
Marsh, who will have under his di-
rection about fifty torpedo boats and
torpedo boat destroyers, and the first
and second flotillas Of submarines
The little vessels will go through an
elaborate series of drills. both day
and night, and 1t is expected that
much valuable data will be obtained
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-27
SUES ADMINISTRATOR
Nephew of Ex-President Mckinley
Seeks to Recover $4,000

Canton, O., Dec. William M.
Duncan, of Cleveland, nephew of the
late President Mckinley, yesterday
filed suit in the common pleas court
for $4,000 against R. F. Shields,
administrator of Abner McKinley's
estate and against the widow and
daughter of Abner Mckinley.
Duncan alleges that Abner McKin-
ley borrowed $4,000 from Helen
estate and that Helen
assigned the claims to Duncan. He
says Abner Mckinley refused to re-
cognize the claim in his lifetime.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-27
owners
AAVE Fight |ND[NVER
FORMER U. S. SENATOR PATTER-
SON KNOCKED DOWN BY
FRED BoNFILs
Patterson Is Owner Of The News
Times and Bonfils Is Proprietor Of
the Denver Post The Two Men
Have Been at War for Some Time
They Met on the Street and Dis
pute With Blows Was Started.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 27.-A war
rant was sworn out last night for
the arrest of Fred G. Bonfils, one Of
the proprietors of the Denver Post.
The warrant was sworn to by ex-Un-
ited States Senator Thomas M. Pat
terson as a result of an encounter
between the two men at an early
hour yesterday morning when Sena-
tor Patterson was knocked down and
painfully injured. The encounter
was the elimination of newspaper
war which has been going on for
some years between the proprietors
|of the Post and Senator Patterson,
who is the principal stockholder of
the News-Times Publishing company.
Senator Patterson says that Mr..
Bonfils came up behind him and
said:
Good morning"
When he turned to see who adj
dressed him, Senator Patterson says,
he was dealt a terrific blow, which
|felled him, after which his assail-
ant beat and kicked him before he
could arise. He said he did not know
who had hit him until after some
men had separated them. He adds
that MIR. Bonfils cursed him and then
threatened to kill him If Bonfils'
name appeared again in the News or
the Times.
MIR. Bonfils states that the two
men met and discussion arose over
threat Senator Patterson had made
in the columns of the News to run
Bonfils out of business or put him
in the penitentiary. According to
Bonfils, Patterson reiterated the
threat and the fight started. Mr..
Bonfils admits knocking the sena-
tor down, but claims justification on
account of the senator's published
and spoken language. Mr.. Bonfils
says that Senator Patterson was ac-
lcompanied by his son-in-law, Rich
ard C. Campbell, when the dispute
arose. Senator Patterson is seventy
years old, and Mr.. Bonfils is about
forty-four.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-27
GOV. CRAWFORD TO
SPEAK A 4 WARNER

Warner. 8. D. Dec. %. Especial
TO the rican, Great prepara-
tions are being made here for the
visit Of Governor Crawford, who will
be here on next Saturday after
noon and evening. He Will deliver
an address here In the evening AS
he Will probably spend q large por-3
tion OF the day here, his many
friends will have a good opportun-
ity to viait with him. He will prob
ably go to Aberdeen to spend Sun
day.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-27
OFFICERS AND MEN
SEE HORSE RACES

Port of Spain, Dec. ~. The cap
tains Of the American battleships
and their stats were entertained at
luncheon yesterday by Sir Henry
Moore Jackson, governor OF Trini-
dad and later were the guests Of
the governor at the horse races. The
weather was ideal and the race
course was thronged with officers
and men Of the fleet, together with a
holiday crowd from the city.
The American horses carried of
the honors, being winners in nearly
all of the races.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-27
Hoos1ERs CRY FAIRBANKS

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 27 Reso-
lutions were adopted unanimously
yesterday at the biennial love feast
of the Indiana republicans urging
the nomination of Vice President
Charles w. Fairbanks for the presi-
,dency. The resolutions were intro
.duced by Governor Hanly and were
adopted with round of cheers by
the thousand and more active party
workers Of the state, who were pres
ent.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-27
N. D. MUTUAL ms. co.

Fargo, N. d., Dec. business
men of this state have organized the
North Dakota Mutual Life Insurance
company. The incorporators are: H.
H. Dahl, A. X. Twete, of Abercrom-
bic; Henry Erickson. Of Towner;; g.
p. sandlie, Of Lakota; w. w. King,
OF Tower City; r. i. Johnson, Hick-
son. The head offices of the company
will be in Fargo.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-27
BUT FEW CALL FOR MONEY

New York, N. Y, Dec. 27 Yes
terday was the day of the expiration
of most of the sixty-day withdrawal
notices required by the savings banks
at the height of the panic in octob-
er. but scarcely depositor called
for his money.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-27
PROMINENT GRAIN MAN DEAD

Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. ~ Geo.
W. n. Davis. president of the Farm-
er's Grain company, which owns a
line Of elevators in North Dakota
and Manitoba. died yesterday after
noon. For four years he was a mem-
ber Of the legislature.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-27
TO RUN OVER G. P. TRACKS

Spokane, Wash, Dec. Pit is an
nounced that beginning March 1, the
500 Spokane passenger trains will
run through from st. Paul to Port
land, Oregon, over the Canadian Pa
,cific and Oregon Railway and Navi-
cation tracks.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-27
10 RESTORE ELEVATOR CHARGE

Omaha, Neb., Dec. ~ The North
western railway company announced
yesterday that the elevator allow
ance Of three-fourths Of cent a
bushel on grain shipped from st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth. which
was discontinued last September will
|be restored January 16.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-27

great deal of Interest. 1t shows a
met decline in cash reserve Of less
than one per cent since August i.
The cash reserve Of the company
now on hand is $s.S54,22s, per-
centage of 1917, as against the legal
| 15 per cent requirement.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-27
Cash Reserve Above Limit

purchase -Ol CitdTluS house C6TClu-
Gates now held as collateral, the
state banks indicated their prosper
Gus condition by maintaining cash
reserves in some Instances far in ex-
cess Of the 15 per cent required by
law.
Only one state bank took advant-
age of it's membership in the clearing
house association to issue certificates
which are now outstanding as liza
bility item of $4,000. Nine state
banks hold clearing house certifi-
Gates to the extent of s7,100,000.
Loans and discounts show decrease
in the statements of 10 banks while
the value of stocks, bonds, mortgag-
es, etc., as an item Of resource, also
show a general shrinkage. A major
ity of the banks show an increase of
cash on hand.
The official statements of the trust
companies of Greater New York are
perhaps fraught with the greatest in
terest. These institutions were fore
ed to bear the brunt Of the financial
storm which broke the suspension of
the Knickerbocker Trust company.
Companies which have reported show
a falling off Of deposits from $27S,-
056,300 on August % last to $780,
256, 500 on December 10. The loss
of deposits was accompanied by a
calling in Of loans; the reduction in
the latter instance amounting to the
sum of $7S,000,0 The market
values of stock, etc, show decline
of about $20,Oe0,0Oo. In specie 81
trust companies show loss OF less
than $2,000,00 while in legal tend.
ers and bank notes, held as reserve
they show an increase of nearly, ST..
900, 900. The trust companies ali
were put to a severe test, but their
business affairs, according to the re.
port now submitted, have been SC
adjusted that many Of the officers
claim they are in. a better position
today than ever before.
The report of the Trust Company
Of America, which withstood a rur
of many days, was awaited with 8
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-27

he Traced the History q Pettibone
and Related the Manner in Which
He Became a Member Of the West
ern Federation Of Miners Charg-
es Orchard With Being . Mono
maniac on Subject Of Crimes.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-27
How He Joined Federation

~ was numDer OF yearSe after
he went to Denver, continued Dar-
row, that Pettibone heard of the
Western Federation Of Miners. But
one day he learned of convention
that was to be held and he attended
1T, becoming acquainted with the Of
ficers and leading members. He was
later made an honorary member Of
the organization. He never attended
a meeting of local union in his life,
never paid any dues and never had
anything to do with forming policies
of the organization. barrow called
attention ito the alleged indignities
to Simpktns in the Couer q, ,Alene
bull pen and Of the bitterness that he
had always retained. He said Hay
wood lived in Idaho at the time and
had considerable feeling over 1T, but
Pettibone had nothing to dowith the
troubles Of 1899 and had no feel
ing in the matter. He told of the
passing Of the eight-hour law IN Col
l II
Iorado; OF the supreme court declar-
ing 1t unconstitutional; Of the adop-
tion Of a constitutional amendment; /;
of the failure Of the legislature to
act and of the smelter mems strike
at Colorado City and the resulting
strike at Cripple Creek, which he
characterized as the greatest labor
war in the history of the country and
the most disastrous to organized la
bor. Harry Orchard was referred to
iiby Darrow as man always LOOKING
for easy money.
I'VE will prove to you by fifteen
Ior twenty witnesses that Orchard
swore vengeance on Steunenberg fol
lalleged loss of his rich Hercules in
]terests. The only other man who
had any interest in the taking Of the
life Of Steunenberg was simpkins
and it would have to be shown thai
he had anything to do with 1T before
would believe it,
i . . d =
Orchard Monomaniac
4 Darrow declared that while Orch.
ard was drawing BENEFITS from the
Miners Union, he was being paid as
detective for the other said and
that he claims credit for crime .yt.l.
which he had nothing to do.
Z a.4s ts
. The deefnse will show. he said,
that the vindicator explosion was 4
pure accident and that Orchard had
nothing wateyer to do with it. We
i expect to show that Orchard went
out and hunted up all the crimes
he could and claimed them as his
own, boasting frequently Of crimes
with which he had nothing to do. He
is nomomantac for claiming crimes
as his own, which are not his.no
Taking UP the Independence depot
sIexplosion Darrow said he did not de.
lsire to charge the mine owners with
Intentionally killing anyone but that
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-27

explosion occurred while Orchard
was working for Scott and Sterling.
Something had to be done to
bring the troops back. he said, "but.
they made mistake Of a few seconds
ard =seset9a lot of men they never In
tended to-" 8s
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-12-27

Boise, Idaho, Dec. 27.-Too i'll to
stand while speaking to the jury,
Clarence Darrow, CHIEF counsel for
the defense in the Pettibone trial,
sat in his chair yesterday afternoon
as he outlined his case. He spoke
with effort at times and never was
above a conversational tone. The
members Of the Jury and audience
that crowded the court room, listen
ed to every word from the Chicago
attorneys lips as he explained the
theory Of the defense. Darrow's
statement made 1t evident that to a
great degree the same line of defense
would be followed as In the Haywood
trial. He reviewed briefly the early
life of Pettibone In Pennsylvania
and Of his coming west and engaging
in mining in Couer d'Alene, where
he became president Of Gem Union.
In 1892, Darrow said. the defendant
left Couer d'Aiene and never engaged
in mining again.