davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-12

summer in Dawson. Alaska, where
he viii be employed in the engineer
ing department at one of the syndi-
Gates mines.
The holocaust in the Cleveland.
Ohio, school on Wednesday of last
week where ia school children lost
their lives, has been the cause of a
number ofchanges in the entrances
and exits of public buildings through
out the country. In our own city
there have been few changes order
ed, viz. All the outside doors of the
schoolhouse, and also the two doors
upstairs leading from the old build
ing into the hall are to be replaced by
double doors on double hinges allow
ing them TO swing either way.
This will allow the pupils to get
out of the upstairs without coming
down the front way. The janitor
has been ordered to pull all the bolts
upon opening the building in the
morning and let them remain so
for the day. The outside door of the
Christian church has been ordered
placed on double hinges. thus allow
ing il TO swing out as well as in, in
stead of in only as it has been here
tofore. The council should take
measures 10 impose heavy penalty
on the responsible parties for not
having the exits of all public build
ings In such shape that the doors
will allow theloccupants easy pass
age out if it becomes necessary, |
particularly the opera house.
The preliminary examination of
c. B. Watkins, of Greer. was held
before Justice A. G. Johnson at this
place Tuesday and resulted in Mr..
Watkins being bound over to the
district court and his bond was fixed |
At $1,000 which was promptly given
~ the vollmer Clearwater Company.
Mr.. Watkins was arrested on the
:harge of refusing to deliver to B.
/. Fike, of this place, wheat and
barley represented by tickets which
Mr.. Fike had purchased from the
Farmers State Bank of Nezperce and
' hich had first been issued to u. F.
Smith and Martin Chillion and en-
lorsed by them and sold to the bank.
The evidence showed that Mr.. Fike
lad authorized K. c. Osterhout to
70 to Greer and either sell the grain
o the company or demand the grain
Fhich was done on February 81.
dr. Watkins, who is the vollmer
clearwater company's agent at that
'oint, refused to buy the grain at the
market price and also refused to
oliver the grain upon the demand
aade by Mr.. Osterhout giving as
is reasons therefore that he was
under instructions and also
tated that if the parties to whom
he tickets we're issued would present
hem they would not pay them as
hey owed the company. The testi-
iony showed that Mr.. Osterhout
as there ready and willing to pay
ny charges on the grain for storage
nd warehouse charges but the de-
,nse are relying upon the point that
le money was not offered to them
'r the warehouse charges, although
ie evidence showed that Mr.. Wat
ins informed Mr.. Osterhout positi-
ely that he could not deliver the
rain and that they woull have
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-12
BarIsx SIS Per Hundred

We hope all the farmers viii get
that for their crop. meantime if
you have a wire cut horse that is
lame bring him to McLennan's shoe
ing shop and have him shod. All
work guaranteed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-12

Joe Heston, of Lewiston, has SUBJ
leased the Nezperce Machine Works
from Frank Englehorn and will take
possession Of the same in the near
future. Mr.. Heston has been con-
nected with the Nezperce Machine
Works at Lewiston for the past four
years and prior to that time had run
shop at Dayton, Washington. he
will add a large lathe to the equip
ment here, especially adapted to
we'll drill work, and large assort-
ment Of other tools which, when add
ed to the new machinery that has
already been ordered, will make the
shop the most complete in Nez
Perce county. Mr.. Heston Is a
married man and will move his Family
here some time this summer. Mr..
]. A. Collins will remain With the
new management. Mr.. Englehorn
has accepted a position With the
Guggenhiems and will spend the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-12

Everybody making garden.
The N. P. has a gang of men re-
pairing the Lolo bridge.
DR.. Roe went to Lewiston Monday
and expects to be gone several days
Nearly all the potatoes which
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-12

w. A. Burghardt has secured the
agency for the Holt combine, made
in Stockton, California, and anyone
interested are requested to call on or
address him at Mohler. Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-12
The The Round Oak Chief


an i v
beautifully and uniformly
he
Whether buying and
Rodo a s We an t m he mark
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-12


In the trial Of the state Of Idaho
vs.. Perry and Norton Miller. charg-
ed with killing a moose in the Bitter
Root mountains last fall. the defend
ants we're discharged by a jury Of
six men after the state had submitted
It's evidence. The case was tried
before Judge Roberts at Sites last
Friday and Saturday. The witnesses
for the state we're James Walters,
Mac Harbaugh, George Carlisle.
Bill Linders and Chan Wallace. The
defense offered no evidence. To
those acquainted with the facts Of
the case II was foregone conclusion
ever since their arrest that they
would be discharged. From the
evidence II appeared to be case of
spite work more than anything else.
Several from Kamiah attended the
trial and all speak in the highest
terms of the hospitality Of the Sites
people. Those present from Nez-
perce we're Perry and Norton Miller,
c. w. Felt, James Walters and.
Chan Wallace. -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-12

in attendance at the funeral. The
deceased was born in 1887 and had
been an invalid for the past twenty
years. She is survived by husband
and two children. son. w. A. Will
shire. of Ashland, Oregon, and a
daughter. Miss Fannie Wiltshire,
who was with her mother when she
passed to the great beyond. The
remains will probably be inferred
beside her mother who was buried at
Castor. near Portland. The sym
paihy Of the entire community goes
ou, to the bercaved relatives.
A surprise party vas given at the
home Of Wylie johnson Tuesday
evening in honor Of his z7lh birth
day. Those present we're Clay
Smith and family. Henry Sullivan
and family. N. Gray and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. White, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H., Mitchell, Philip LehF
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Roe. Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Winters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingram. Miss Sadie
Creig, and Messrs Herbert Booth
and Frank Hilderbran. Mr.. Sulli-
van entertained the crowd with plenty
Of fine music on his photograph.
Refreshments we're served and all
returned to their homes feeling that
they had spent a most enjoyable
~~~v,rr
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-12

summer in Dawson. Alaska, where
he viii be employed in the engineer
ing department at one of the syndi-
Gates mines.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-08-07
i DAGGER WITH a HISTORY

IN Interesting asai. at one tima.
nasas -taisevtsf rvsie has Recently eesne
inta the possession ~ Lard Fsnrnham.
II ts tims w~y~sEsan ~ Edmund Bnrke'n
faaaaEss rsiassgr sssse. In tsss Hssss~ of
sasaa rs History lsas credited thu
sat stra Ear with having frsased PR
lf seif ~ i vsrs fully wssrkssi-up dra-
ng CSC sySsls III ggal~ speech. bat MF.
~ knF~ht. In hfs Life ana Times ~
I4sigssss Il issrke.+ tsHs sarp~ that fss
sue ww a4rp4mrsa. Tlae affair suwsk
rsse IL ft~ SIS asslsss sf ttse alien bill.
f1n tie way III fse E~Issaaa. ~ tsxssa-
naass tIag Dr. issrA~ ealssxi af she fsr-
sf~a sHfi N. snts Was slssswn fy the un-
fevs ssTsrg Of ssrfe a du--rr which
had sssea vnt AZ 4 skatsern III i manu-
fasfsry III isirtasn@fsans with IN order
FIR ~ase tsoasansss. The country ae
tie tlnw was fall Of angry ard saisaf-
fssfs*s rss ivssss. afsl ssHh n n~rs~s~sdlnx
sN u large ersssr ~ ~osrensKve weapons
ssts Ysry ssssp lsssis. Burke askei
fer she asspr, asasi tsssk X with hin
ta lhn II
igs NJ So a@asssf the hill. stating
80 - athess ifh the Frssish Kepui-
lEemi lsaEkes s:s~~h followed. AZ
Es@s att ss sSsAi Nas grare. ar-nmensa-
live ii ~ as& table. sauassa- To sss
So AZ II tae slFs itself. he grew ~
sEtgss. efl declared Ii was necessary ~
SIS asass.sagsgs Ard asslFfsss frum Isris-
ria shsse~. Already schemes ~ hlsvsd-
slssd Ntfp n esaseat Large orders for
ii - taa seva scent 10 birmingham.
lfees gste syassSe Fsassi asto1ssaeL
rsEs o@t fAs aagvr. Fsurae he'd it
IA fess ssse asRissee. stan sisrvx ie
ss easesyt;g sa the fsasr. Pointing 10
r. So vs srst. ~sfsiS Is what sau are
- etia frtss sn assianxs with Frans~g
ss q arr Eae azasr~ prepared for yeu.
" gttv fs ~ysriseIfae~ arr Intro
dswl sa 9gaeflS~ fellow
4 s~gssas sistssls~ came frssm tn
Eewss Ese clicked It with i veise-
rssut r~sasssfatlusa
IT. - sesu Fseneh principles firm
sflsg hs IL atssi Frsara sEag.evx from our
tsssvsa.T wgre hts Gzfsastng words.
IKE li@t1se was asarxesi Up to d great
~eSslfvEaxse Esea the epnteTapsuosss
wevsls waseaa ~Issssvsxlssi freTn III it,
stanlnsvs. .sT4e 1urfl~sian has brought
his saige: where N his forky- failed 10
sFoE yhr uaest ~ the speech. The cpr
ret sfts dared mot si~ak. and the hin
PASSED.
IL IL said that the un~aerSerSseaFy
picked mp the dagger and carried u
home. Now. after more than 4 century.
II cn Info public rsoties agAiA.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-08-07

eeEstie ard rspnhlican. ~Snh0tank1nHU
4 sySsens nov eva
Our oppenents dencunce ~ f&pW1lsen1
ss5sy sss .n sess s re ss 49, 4 sesse
year. Such A~enun&44ttenI ~ eAeYac14S1oxt0
u the democratic paatfarms "a fair n
a:s sfi ae.vs. sns snisrsnes sAs 10 ~ s.I insvssss
wms resisted ~ thA representatives ol 49,
usocxacy Ia congr<sa- A. . matter of 1octS
,ss e. sss,u s- ssls .s g n sanss: i.s. . ~ N
cr@Aw~ wa due chiesiy to the eatArCm1Ss
as sh4 nAvy. tne cuaAtfucttoH ~ xha EmcA~
IRA canal. tbs extension ~ thu ruraI frss
tn the enforcement III The 7ura foo6. meat
saAfsctsen. railroad rate fwnuA9tfon. nxsd
ard r*efannafior. fose.s r~rerery4k30n and
wtaaef MEASURES which nGKHp pAsoe1
wnsA almost uvsaninsous popSfAx Approval
independent oeMoesats.
Ta~ e~snso~rafsc rAssy under IN prsSens
Asssership In Previous csmpasgas -
masiss~tsd i Willingness to ~nshfnco any
,.sssa :. .-.. .a : r., ssr1a nls =, ssss I: 49, 49,
sseas asssrafissn. In ~ striving fog m1ceeao
Ii lsss In assrssi the huA&neAs prosperity NJ
shs evanEry. . Departed tram sozrd
n~s reversed IL 0~n traditional vtew~ ~
gssAs ssfatsuTAl construction Patriotic
nwmhwrs uF TIRE party have r*fusA6 ~ ~
ssfralnsa fresa vsssnx W. bass supposssd
seSe ~r~ExsAssF.ss gaA5llasF. Mar ~ me-
a@gs&a so shs a~ courageous sra snd~Heas6~
@as eits xwssw again sn give 10 tA&aY exrps
gsrt sn IRIS CAMPAIGN. hwxsw use the yea~
assAs fas their tE@xk no the b<xpaa ~
B.rty arr stresK~r sss4Ay than ~swg -
s@r~N
saTs rsxs~ s@stss~sss "a greaf I~nsxh IN
sstEga0ssam ~ fsssae between tho go pny.
siss. NhwA began fhe p~SyArasI0m a.
shGs spesHm I huG4ed s0 make ii asasch
TN sfsr fh&n " Hi. hsst fgass6 "a -
exArasE Vi 1tsss af TIRE platform anA an =
TsaN.zerxFssss aE tk~ many measures
gssn@s1 sIarssx th* Nrss*nt x~s5uGzns1srAgs1n
aA6 ssa ssessae srsskgx out VI thet4 that
II Mas tsmF~AgShs@ s4 deal with tA& auh~
ssets eosxsNsx ks FAstysEy Nth frrrer exp&a.
saslsfa ant GMxEise1tsan ta i SMART 1anexn.
s&Hm 1ssa i assy AXIS
I have r~osssN*s Gss that she Aftttudw ~
The geTGA3fean samfsy With r*gsr~mxe w.
NsGs whNn N@s* e*#ps In. an4 ~ xka
ssa@FEs&2a ea&sFTkss eSSasssssx az this ~U&sSt.
swy4 II to @yg4g Tgese sMw Roosevelt pmnE&xt@e
gfassNs ssa r~guaasfes. while fnA ~
ss&tsss &f GN@ &#s8k@fFAk8r party mxf3Mx ~
s. ri sss8sFxnsu ~ a@ rhArae To- the
= af e@ 70 sfsa rasat III tFYsxpns~
@As n~essgA<sasm. an4 sfx&x thef~ q ~
81 whatever ~ q r~xtarAsk1s af NrGx~
~ X r3tUrwfrw III To fssw~r. ~ sM.a
81 8@r EA@ $780, M. SO FsE&&fstExnA - E~s
~ she rssNasrg 2skEnw sl~ xuppUrs. sog
- * s&ss*s SIRE have acted WITH -
aefw.esaFa nax ~ sl Sar festsw esffseno
sxAs. Fsg4yygsN Ut EAeg g~safastcat dtser-
@t* L StS IN sN@ &ss ~ 60 snxfnxk1n tho
s2se.Nss p&r ssMsts she ha~sssf11 aud
8sa8w sA3 sagtysssw tzssss3 vt creates
ca
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-08-07

Isssh was sesovs eae high court 81 ju1k
ssse for the ssna. u1else.
NOW. haa& here. Fph.- said the juago
In an adasosaiEory ~ don't yOu know
Ii In wran~ a. steal ehiekensy
~Ihei tets. ledge. II ! pAungs6
ssaNfis. I is."
Thea why did ron steal thoss cAicap
etsss's
"Dsy wuxea't chickens. Jsd0. -
wu- ducks"
That makes m difference
Diced II Do. Jeaxr.~ Eph p1sa6s4
ducks h kinder klnt0lks - - H.
.Ises. an It's an in Dc family. uH
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-08-07
rosenstMItv.

FOseuakMlt1s
Won nosic~d. did you. shse ~ 49,
sarss sailed for Enrope yeskes1nv 80
-ns10s000 II gsAd aboardf*
No. and dont A<lievs Il TO-
wasn't = word IN the anancisl coluunr ~
s'e papers aboat any sncA shlp Z
gnid - that
Maybe not: but there - =
csNy columns. Diant xeo n~
.eat thAt Nh AantoAazn
the pa~assneefss"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-08-07
election o. 0oneton

With respect TO the election Of senators
favor Il. but h Is ssrdiy ! parsy ouession s
A resolution In its favor hss passed Z re-
publican House Of Representatives sev-
erai times has been rojecte6 In . re-
from both parties. II has baen approved
~ the leU1elaturoo Of many yep0bltc0n
stAteeL In . nuspbog Of 0tAteA III 1oQ-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-08-07

Under such q provision . recalc.trans
witness who refuses to obey . subpoena
may lQsist or = jury rstal before the court
an determine that he received the sub
poenA- 4 citizen AS = juror
and refusing TO obey the writ when
brought INTO court must be tried by an
ether jury - determine whether he got
he Such = provision applies
NOT a0ne TO intuncilons. but TO every
order which the court issues against per
sons. A suit may be tried In the court
OF nrst instance and carried TO the court
Of appeals and Themes TO TIE supreme
court. and . judgment and decree entered
and anoeher issued. and then Il the decree
involves the defendants doing Anything
or not 9etns anything, and he dtobeys
4, the plaintiff who has pursued his rem
edies IN lawful course for years must, TO
secure his rights. undergo the uncertain
he car en3oin that which 10 his right by
the dsel.lon Of the highest eour OF tas
q change val greatly impair the tndis-
pensabiS power and authority a courts:
Securing 70 the public the dement's Of
the new statutes enacted In the present
Admaaaale&ea ~ intimate 9strHmseQtsir
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-08-07
Voluntary Guaranty Plan.

A niAa fer d guaranty I'll deposits ny fhs
voluntary act Of the ksmks involved. h1s
nera favevabsy reported 20 the ifauas q
ss~pre~snt2 ives This, ~ eouFs~. sas4Ees q
EgEwFeet fyoTs the scheme In she SsnsS
eyStic platform. synatkEng az IL sgs~Ns ny
Tea 81 compulsory participation as
governmental guaranty TAk8 prsnssst1.
wtlt unauu@ttonahIy receive ths ghaaEht
fat conssstefafton af shs national
commission.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-09-11
PROTEST HIGHER RATE.
So-Called "Big" Creameries in Western
and Central States Allege
Conspiracy.

CHICAGO, H., Sept. S.-With sixteen
so-called big creameries complaining
against proposed increase in long haul
rate on butter fat, and smaller local
creameries of the central and western
states averring that it is too low, Inter
state Commerce Commissioner Prouty
listened to earnest arguments by both
sides today. The larger creameries al
lege that the purposed advance in rates
by fourteen railroads and four express
companies is part of conspiracy to ruin
their business. The smaller interests
declare that the low rate discriminates
against them, allowing the big concerns
to bring butter fat from a distance more
chaaply than the merely local dealers can
get it in their own neighborhoods. Jesse
Anderson. butter manufacturer of
DcIan, S. d., was the chief witness of
the morning, supporting the railways in
the ruIposed advance in rates.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-09-11
$4,000 PACKAGE GONE
SALEM (ORE.) BANKER LOSES THAT
SUM IN EXPRESS COMPANY.
Represented Value of Contents at $40
and 1t Was Not Placed in Strong
Box in Transit.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. S.-A pack
age entrusted to the care Of the Wells
Fargo Express company at Salem, Ore,
by j. Il. Albert, president of the Capt.
tai National bank of that city and ad-
dressed to Joseph NJ. Meyers at the
Portland hotel in this city, containing
notes and other valuable papers repre-
senting $4,000, is strangely missing.
That the package reached Portland
from Salem on the Southern Pacific
train arriving here at 11:3O o'clock n
the night of August p, has been estab-
lished beyound doubt, but what became
of it after that hour would be welcome
news to the express company, to Joseph
Meyers and Banker Albert of Salem.
How the theft was accomplished is al
most as great a mystery to the express
company officials as is the identity of
the thieves The package was taken
from the Union depot office, they be-
lieve some time between 1:30 p. IN,
August p. and 30 a. M, August y.
During these hours the men in the
express office are rushed with work and
it is possible that the door of the office
was left open for a few moments and
that the thief slipped in and took the
package. When Banker Albert en-
trusted the valuables to the express com
pany he specified SO, as it's value and
for that reason the package was not
placed in the company's strong box.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-09-11
De MOCRATS HOLD
COUNCIL OF WAR
CANDIDATE BRYAN MEETS MA
TIONAL COMMITTEEMAN AT
CHICAGO.
COMMONER PLANS LONG TRIP.
He May Occupy Stump During Entire
Month of October and Go as Far
West as Pacific
DEPENDS UPON TAFTS TOUR.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Sept S-Preliminary
to the invasion of the east by William
j. Bryan, members of the Democratic
national committee held a counsel of war
today and for several hours studied over
the plans for the Democratic cause.
While the national committeeman were
III session, there were conferences of
the advisory and finance committees and
late today all three committees joined in
general conference in which Mr.. Bryan
took Il leading part i'll the deliberations.
w lille no definite announcement has
been made it is generally believed by
rational committeeman that the effort to
have MIR. Bryan take the stump during
the entire month of October will prove
successful.
Hear of Taft's Plans.
With the announcement that Mr.. Taft
will make a speaking trip through the
middle west and the east, the Demo
cratic leaders believe that the fight
should be forced all along the line until
election day and that to that end Mr..
Bryan should continue his speaking trips
until the campaign ends. National com
mitteemen from the far west are trying
to prevail upon Chairman Mack to send
the candidate to the Pacific coast states,
but whether Mr.. Bryan will make the
long westward swing will depend in
great measure to plans made for Mr..
Taft's stumping tour
Bryan Offers Advice
Chairman Mack said that the confer
ences today would be confined princi-
1ally to an interchange of ideas of the
various committeeman OH the plans
drawn for the campaign and that Mr..
Bryan would offer his advice and coun-
sci before their adoption. The commit
tees will try to stimulate further public
interest in the Democratic precinct clubs
as the most potent factors in bringing
about the election Of ME- Bryan.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-09-11
MACHINETURNS TURTLE
Theodore Hutchinson and Wife of
Sharon, Wis, Narrowly Escape
Death in New York.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. S.-[Special.]
DIR. w. H. Baker and wife of Will
Evansville, n. Y, and Theodore Hutch
inson and wife of Sharon, Wis, mar
rowly escaped with their lives last night
when DIR. Bakers automobile turned tur-
tie on the main road at Eggertsville.
All four were caught under the machine,
and while no one sustained injuries of
serious nature, the members of the party
suffered from shock and bruises.
DR.. Baker was driving at a moderate
rate of speed east on the main road
when he observed another machine
standing some distance ahead. He turned
to avoid hitting it and as he did so,
woman, who had been walking in the
roadway, appeared directly in his path.
To avoid running down the woman. Dr.
Baker gave the wheel a sharp turn and
the machine swerved close to the car
tracks. One of the wheels dropped into
a hole and the car toppled over.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-09-11
SUCCEEDS COL. Villas.
Magnus Swenson Is Appointed Member
of State Capitol Building
Commission

MADISON. Wis, Sept. S.--[Special.I
-Magnus Swenson was today appointed
by Gov. Davidson member OF the cap
itol building commission to succeed the
late Col William F. Villas. The term
is at the pleasure of the governor. Mr..
Swenson begins his duties today when
he will meet with the commission to con-
slider bids for the east wing of the new
capitol. Although many names were
suggested to the governor OF men who
would serve ON the board, the many
friends of Mr.. Swenson urged that he
was the best man to take the position
which had been so ably filled by Col.
Villas.
Magnus Swenson was born in Norway,
April y, 1854. and came to this county
in 1868. He entered the university III
1875 and was graduated from the en-
gineering course in 1880. The following
three years he taught chemistry in the
university and then engaged in the sugar
industry as a chemical engineer. He is
now recognized as one of the best chem
zeal engineers in the country. Since 1890
he has been a manufacturer of special
machinery for chemistry.
He invented the American cotton press
and also a number of other contrivances
used in the refining of sugar. He has
been one of the directors of the Ameri-
can Cotton company of New York.
A few years ago the governor appoint
ed Mr.. Swenson a member of the board
of university regents. At the present
time he is president and general manager
of the Southern Wisconsin Power COM
pany.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-09-11
SICILIAN IS AVENGED
Rivalry for Hand of Woman, Beginning
Abroad, Results in Murder at
Cleveland, o.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. S.-RivalE
for the hand of a woman, which began
in Sicily several years ago, resulted 81
a murder here today when Angelo MAJ
70, a Sicilian, was stabbed through tn'
heart by Carmen Bulone, also Slclllan'
Both men loved the same girl in Porta,
Sicily, but MazzO won and married tlV
young woman. Bulone swore vengeaniIoo,
In order to escape Bulone's wrath, the
couple came to America. BulOne, DO"
ever, followed them and this m0rIllns "
on a crowded thoroughfare. killed Ma1 InS
with a stiletto. Bulone fed, but W@s
captured at the Union station as ne Wa
about to board train for New 1orA'