davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-04

Mrs. p. l. Fitzgerald, wife of Judge
Fitzgerald. received sad news yester-
day of the injury to her aged father.
The old gentleman was attempting to
get out of rig in which he was driv-
ing when he fell fracturing his right
leg so that the bone was completely
shattered.
At $40 last night new health in
spector arrived in Gary in the home
of DR.. Theodore T. Templin. The little
son faring nicely as well as the moth
er. Beside handing out some ten
centers today it is expected that the
doctor will take more stringent steps
to purify the milk of the city imme-
diately. It is rumored that the son will
be called Edward.
The medical association met last night
In the office of DIR. C. A belong, where
matters of interest in the profession
were discussed.
The new skating rink which was to
| have been opened last Tuesday will
| have the opening day tomorrow after
noon when the Gary band has been Sc
cured for the occasion. The rink will
| be open in the afternoon and evening.
A large crowd is expected to attend the
opening night.
Mrs. Samuel saz, wife of the local
cigar man, has returned from South
Chicago where she has been spending
several days visiting friends and rela-
tives.
E. C. Gerhardt the ST. Louis con-
tractor, who has the contract for the
construction Of the Emerson school
was in town yesterday looking after
his bushes interests here.
Harry King, the local real estate man
left last night for Pittsburg and other
places in the west, where he has some
splendid deals in which he will dis
close on his return. Mr.. King while
in Pittsburg will see the Ptttsburg-
Cub game at Sportsman's park.
James o'Neil, the Hobart insurance
man. was in Gary yesterday on bust
ness.
A committee of seven from North
western university were in Gary yes
terday looking over the various styles
of brick being used in this city with
| arick being used In this city with g
view of selecting something for their
own buildings which they will erect
in the near future. In the party were
| a number of the city officials of Ev-
anston. They returned to Evanston
last night well pleased with the vari
Gus samples which they saw in Gary.
Attorney NJ H. Stanton left last nigh
for Knox, Ind, where he will try &
case today.
Herbert Heavenrich OF the Ready
Roofing company was in Chicago yes
terday.
H. A. Paine, the Gary contractor, wa
in Chicago yesterday on business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-04
Farewell to the Buffet.

At the Gary hotel buffet, the propri-
etor and the many patrons held a wake,
in which one of the best times ever had
in the history of the well known bar
was enjoyed. The place was crowded
all evening with the friends who were
bidding farewell to the place. A dutch
smoker was part of the program and
the clay pipes were furnished by the
Kaiser and lighted by Mr.. Mullin.
who informed TIMES reporter that he
couldn't find anything else to light.
The place was closed up promptly at
1900 and the fixtures will be allowed
to stand until the blanket remonstrance
law is repealed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-04
Leaves For Vacation.

John r. Morrison, superintendent of
the boiler shop at the Standard Oil
Company is on two weeks vacation
Yesterday Mr.. Morrison left for
trip which will include stops at Paw
Paw Lake, Mechelinda and Houghton,
Mich, Cleveland. Buffalo and Louis
Vile, KY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-04

The best picnic of the season will be
held at Spring Hill Grove at St.John,
Labor Day. Dancing begins at /
o cIock-9-3-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-04

The Labor Day Picnic in ST. John at
Spring Hill Grove, opens at 1 o'clock
in the afternoon. It will be one of the
best of the year.-9-3-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-04

burial. Mesdames H. A Townsley
and G. c. Gibson OF this city attended
the funeral services in Windsor Park.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Bruno
Schneider of Indiana Harbor, was held
at the St. Paul Lutheran church here
yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-04
Returns To New York.

Miss Amy Marche, who has been the
guest of Miss Jessie NJ Curtis at her
home in Oliver street for several
weeks, left yesterday for New York
where she will visit for a few days be-
fore returning to her studies at the
Western, at Oxford, o.
Miss Marshe and Miss Curtis are
classmates at the college.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-04
Enjoy Nice Dance.

About seventy-ffve couple from
Crown Point went to Cedar Lake last
evening and enjoyed the dance given
by the Independent Order of Foresters
at Lassen's pavilion It was one of
the most enjoyable parties of the
season as the evening was ideal for
dancing and those who attended re-
port a delightful time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12
} E q % Y + + + 2 j. + f + + F 4
 LOCAL AND OTHERWISE +
 n t < f + 4 a F % Y Y f + * !

For bronchitis Pnemo gives inn mediate relief II I'm
 They fold in one motion. sold only by T0mlins0n X knox.
 When you need stationery cai for the Graphie's solicitor. Both phones. Adams Printing Ca. tf.
 " H. &to0enaa ef Pine Emf, was rmsaetma business n tbiz cia last Tuesday lonesaoeo Meas
 Don't let your child srffet win aroup when Pnenmo will +eliere its soc and s1 co at all draeslafs.
 Highest cash af.ee paf5 haf oht feathers at TurnerZ ZBeddioa f'aelorz. corner State aed Twelfth azaaaR. Both phones
 Phone Cleveland aaJtbee5 Hard ware Company for a1 experienced man 10 repair polish ana clean sfov5s= Work first-elass
 -'ebe only basaage company tn Pine Bluff owned and operated e2eluz- h.ly by white people FRe Emf Rae= eagA Co Both phones Gt
 Gre6t Guns Re patriotic hay an L. C. smith Winchester Rfle from leyelana-Matthews Hardware Com pany and march away hrayely 10 war. They are also good for killing game. They also sell ammunition.
 NOW IS THE TIME F0 HAVE YOUR GLAZING DONE, LET Me DANIEI.-BtUGHMtN REPL C | YOUR BROKEN WINDOW PASES BEFORE COLD WEATHER COMES. OLD PHONE SHe. i0-30 i'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12
% ~ <<% ' < | ' < | | <
BRIEF MENTION.
! ++ +A++ +++ ++

Colonel A. NJ Barrow is attending tb, big cotton convention af At n- phis this week.
 Mrs, H. r. Bradford has reraraed from q visit to her daughter, Mrs. Dillard H. Saunders, in Little Rock.
 ]. H. Draughon, formerly O. this city. now living iu Memphis. was a business visitor in the city yesterday.
 Nj. Nj. Nichols, Southern sales agent for Paul Jones and Company, os Louisville. Ky, is in the city calling
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12

"A Jar as PHeuHo in th.- house is al ways useful Il I'm 1909 Model, f-o-n.r-i.s-,. 3 styles. Sold only hy Fomlinson X knoX. Highest cash price paid for old feathers at Turner Beddins Factory corner State and Twelfth avenae- Roth phones
 l have fHst=eiass steady posi- rIon al goof wages soe a good man who can furnish $GG cash security. Call al room 26 Arlington Hotel. Th1e Ladies society oa tha fee=a Methodist Church HiiI haze q salr of c9kes. candy and homemade 7f48l the day before TaanA4aiFia& ae aee Methodist parsonage. il-I2 12t
 Money makes the fnaae ao. but sh9 gees aettcr ~itf eoad harness t.7e kind Clegcland=NaJshcWs fia.dN4 Company sell for $9o0 6vog=H >faoe1 and sf2.5o =&tzz9o1 Fraz. special now
 b. r, Cheek. iasuoe=o. .ii. lele has moved his office from al5 shaaty in he reaa. of The I}a.e. .'.e= son fo T neatly furnished office 6he second floor af the Hicks Seal5l=f 5niIdns at Main street and = aosai q eaae. Justice Cheek had ats oflie on Nest Court street for msay salrs.
 N. +. Hayes. commercial ageH. of the Illinois Central. and " =Riaa- aoHd teageline passenger agent 6fi the Frea Mountain at Little Rock. Were appointed by meeting there as I special committee to meet inc Chi cago delegation at Pine Bluff and es- co1t them to Little Rock
 The members oi the Red Nens lodge met laSt niant at their hafi on Main street end Initiated several new members. II WAS also decided al this meeting to give q big masquerade bail at the Red Mems hall on the nte | ot November 25 Great preparations will bc made for the affair and it prom ses 70 be one Of the most largely at tended affairs given by the Red Men this season
 The members of Sahara Temple returned yesterday noon from Hot Springs where they held 9 big ecre- moual session Tuesday Seven nov ices were led over the hot sanas cf the desert there and brilliant ban ouet was rendered the visiting Shri;i- CTS hy the Hot Springs member "hn banquet was at the ArliNetor HN"l and about fifty Pine Blrfiiat~ anl their ladies were present
 F II Rriton. general manage4. ! W Maxwell. general superintendent, ef St louis, and Division Superin- tendont F A Peck and r. E. Adams superintendent of motive power o{ the Cotton Belt. were in the city last ni2ns couferriNe with thel local Cotton Del officials in regard to the buildina ot 1he roundhouse The officials came in their private car. and after spending a whic here. went north, -1onesuu'o News.
 -sherih '. NJ. philpot yesterday turned over to County Ire sure, (. M Nichol sl,207o2, whien was or- oe,ed returned to the county ,reaSNr5 l by Circuit Judge \. B. Grace aome weeks ago, the coart holding that #1aes in that amount in excess oi $5.o09 hel iftor received by the sa fl and '0l- lector during 1907 Ctrcuit Clerk Ed sgar Brewster will turn over S546 to the county treasurer today and forln5r County Clerk Jesse K. Core has been ldirected to return So41 to the county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12
ta,-uEiENt, ARK. s4.a..

Fer Raptist State Convention tcol- oredl. Nov. 15 to % the St l., IN. X : Ry will sell round trip tickets Pine Bun to Helena, for $4.97 saaJ for return Nov 4, lNoS
 4i-10-4t II. x ATN lNI>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12

Let tho pino bluE MovIng and Storage Co move and store you, household goods Up-to-date padded having vans Under exclusive man agernent Of white men Ne make 6 sneciaIty Of packing household goods for shipment. Office Tnion Station. Both phones kI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12
>NIlti TO rNE pt'BlIlC.

t'9tia4 recently purchased Wilkins sfahleS on Rarraaue street we are nov ready to take more boarde}s The staoies have heen renodo'cd au,i all hearaers NHs have eHr Persona, at feHtioa
 1i#f&in1 BERLIN BROTHERS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12
NOTICE

have a large number of barrels Of speeked apples al the Marsh Com mission Company which will sell to- day cheap. Call over phone or come and see them | r. GEORGE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12
s>.:M- -rAYETrEHnLE-.sS.s0 50.

For Baptist State Convention. Fay etteville. Nov. 10th to 18th, the St l.. VI < s Ry will sell round t5.U tickets, Pine BluH to Fayetteville, Ark for sS.50. good for return until Nov. T.. 1eoS II. \. ATWOOD.
 l1-to-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12
"A Jar as FneuHo ln the house i, al ways useful. 7 Il I'm
 1909 Model, f-o-n-r-i.s-'. 3 styles. Sold only hy Fomlimson X knoX.

Highest cash price paid for old feathers at Turner Beddine Factory corner State and Twelfth aFena".
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12

...5-a.z5e.na Thursday Not. 1-- ,''''
 Za n ooo feaT m1riu@ pictures
 za. wiliiam EIpor aaIiaaisf
 vo. g Willie Er'epha l' a Peas ..'- Indian Speciality
 No. r- .H Ro=rrz Riaeb Taia'IosE and Song.
 zs. ,iasa., oHi=. eHI4 Sou arettc
 xo. oao #-4: Moving Pictures.
 No. s-A one-Acc Comedy 5E h' Rogers entitled Senator Pinchyae"' senator Pinchbacb .e..EareAee NILS ,,zz a,oton Nil.ie betepha congressman swips Ed Rogers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12
BLUFF. THURSDAY MORNING. NovsM11-
Program at ()RpHEO THEATER
Program dt

5.a55ms4e.n4 Tuar-daf No'. .-- ''2 '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12

Pine GioH Camp Ao. {. W. O. M. viii hold its fe46H.f aeesine Thurs taT aieht and tae tiFs5 desfae= will bs ef=farfred ffbol several candid 5, bv h uniform esnk tsaHg. ful attend anre is desired as important a5sieesa will he transacted,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12
0H his trade

VH FTIa ITNV'.
 Mrz. Y V. Nandeyenter left today. ioe. Pond Creek Okla. wHfre sine viii spe0d q monfa gis384 hen father and e5ather, NJ asa H-- N. I detsou.
 9c Nez5aol =..=#a aa6,lieJs even s.tai aad te13N. ss.i..=t3is Hlz.1i .rasa5s .ea#sH oa tn .s ,fla4
 Pine fa4ff ,.@ Gal 5aa #s4 mo lhs. eiEe5.=but #a5 eiee.ioa o' Ia had HoJa II.e h aa with JaaasBora News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-30
NO HOT WAVE, NO COLD WAVE
THAT MEANS.
Eorecaster Makes Neither Threats
Nor Promises-But It May
Rain Some.
Today's Heat Record.

The resumption Of hot weather yester-
day, with a downtown temperature Of 80
degrees in the shade. cost the population
of the District one death and three cases
Of heat prostration.
The victims of the torridty were:
Died-Mary Wood, infant.
Observation-Disclosures Edmonds, James
Veeney and W. II. Toense.
A west wind set in this forenoon and
relieved to some extent the oppressiveness
which came with the ascending mercury
in the thermometer tubes. Prof. Garriott.
official forecaster Of the weather bureau.
scanned the weather map today with the
hope Of finding some ray of hope in the
telegraphic reports from all directions.
He afterward said the cooler from
the west is reaching Washington in in
stallments. but the people hereabouts need
not expect cool wave or anything of
that sort. The best he could predict was
that seasonal summer conditions will pre-
vail. He added that there might be con-
ISOLATION in the fact that there is no hot
wave in sight.
Prof. Garriott said there was a bare
chance that there may be local showers
this evening. but no certainty. The max
fmum weather bureau temperature yester-
day was % degrees.
Josephine Wood of 226 l. street northwest,
was taken sick last night. Her mother
thought she was merely suffering from the
heat and that 1t was not necessary to
have a physician in attendance. This
morning the child died. Acting Coroner
Glazebrook gave a certificate Of death
from natural causes.
Octavius Edmonds. colored. suffered an
attack Of heat prostration yesterday aft
ernoon while working in Smiths stone
quarry in Virginia. He was brought to
Georgetown on tug and removed to the
Georgetown University Hospital.
James Veeney, colored, twenty-seyen
years OF age, 1925 4th street, was over
come by the heat about ) O'clock in the
afternoon at New York avenue and 9th
street. He was given treatment at the
Emergency Hospital.
w. II. Toense thirty-eight years OF age.
living at 207 Florida avenue northwest.
was taken sick on the street about Z
o'clock last night. He was near rennsyI-
Vania avenue and 18th street when strick-
en- and was removed to the Emergency
Hospital for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-30
DEMAND IS FOR S1,5OO,OOO
B. & o. CLAIMS MONEY IS DUE
UNDER UNION STATION ACT.
Commissioners Refer Matter to Cor
poration Counsel-Must Ger
tify Law Has Been Met.

Application has been made to the Dis
trict Commissioners by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, under the act
of Congress of February. 1903, for the
payment Of 81 100000. The act provided
that upon the completion Of certain fea-
lures of the Union station and the elimi-
nation of the grade crossings the money
should be paid to the Baltimore and
Ohio. George f. Hamilton, attorney for
the Baltimore and Ohio company, who
made the application, contends that the
company has carried out its part of the
law and is entitled to the sum claimed.
The demand is a duplication of that re
Gently made by the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company A like sum was also to
ne paid to the Pennsylvania Railroad
company upon completion Of the Union
statlon and upon certain concessions.
On motion OF Maj. Jay j. Morrow. En-
gineer commissioner. the request of the
Il. Il o. Company has been referred to
Corporation Counsel Thomas. Before
answering Mr.. Hamilton the Commits
sioners must determine whether the in
tent of the law has been carried out nv
the railroad. In the act in question the
money Is stipulated TO be paid out of the
United States Treasury, one-half OF
which is to be from the revenues of the
District. but before payment the Com
Inissioners according to the act, are to
first certify that the law has been prop
erly complied with and the various re-
quirements carried by the railroad.
In reaching a decision in this case the
Commissioners must determine whether
or not the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
has completed the viaduct leading into
the station in the northeast section of
the city, and whether IT has eliminated
certain grade crossings named in the
act. Corporation Counsel Thomas is to
advise them upon these points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-30
PRESIDENT ROWS BOAT
OFF WITH HIS FAMILY TODAY
FOR FIRST PICNIC.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OYSTER BAY. n. Y, June 3O.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his family went pic
nicking today over at Lloyd's Neck on
Long Island sound. With the Pre,,de,t
were Mrs. Roosevelt, Archie, Ouinten and
Ethel. Mrs. Roosevelt and the cbi,dr.,
went on board the yacht Sylph, while the
President rowed the three miles around
the point to the picnic grounds in a row.
boat.
The party took a liberal supply of food
which they will cook over a wood fire
For the amusement of Archie and Quinten
the President took along a base ball out
ft. 1t Is the first picnic the Roosevelt
family has gone on this year. but there
will be many more before the summer is
over.
1t Is moro or less Of a holiday occasion
for the secretary and the executive force
when the President goes picnicking. as
the secretary does not have to go to
Sycamore Hill. The picnic party will re-
turn home late this evening.
President Roosevelt talked with Caspar
Whitney yesterday regarding his contem-
plated hunting trip in Africa and told his
visitor Of his efforts to obtain all the in
formation possible regarding the british
and German possessions in which he in
tends to hunt when he goes to the dark
continent
The President said. however, that no
definite arrangements had yet been made,
and that it would be some time before
any plans would be announced. An invi.
tatlon to visit Georgia next November for
q hunt on Cumberland Island was receiv-
ed by the President today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-30
HEADS WOMAN CLUBS
MRS. MOORE OF ST. LOUIS ELECT
ED AT BOSTON MEETING.

BOSTON. June 3Q-Mrs. Philip n.
Moore Of st. Louis is to he the president
of the General Federation of Women's
Clubs for the next two years, having de-
feated Mrs May Alden Ward Of Boston,
the presidential candidate named yester-
day by the nominating committee. The
result of yesterdays election was an
nounced today. or the 9O6 votes cast.
Mrs. Moore received SIC, and Mrs. Ward
800.
The committee on election Of officers of
the General Federation of Women's Clubs
labored through the night and early hours
today at counting the ballots.
The report of the elections and the sew
eral formalities in connection with the in
duction of the new officers occupied con-
meeting, but with this concluded the dele
gates took up business.
Under the general topic Of press prob
LENS several brief papers were read.
Miss Louise Graham of Cleveland. Ohio.
spoke of Justice in journalism" THE
Sunday Supplement" was described by
Mrs. Sallie Joy White OF Dedham, Mass,
and Mrs. Robert j. Burdette of Pasadena,
Cal, spoke Of the personal appeal" A
discussion of Social Amenities with ex-
pressions OF opinion on many allied topics,
followed
ARRANGEMENTS were made for the dupli-
cation of the mornings proceedings dur
ing the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-30
But TWICE EXCEEDED
TREASURY BALANCE SIS, 600, 900
SHORT ON JUNE 80.
Largest Since Civil War, Except in
1894 and 1899, When Span
ish Conflict Was On.

The fiscal year 1907 closed today with
the Treasury, as with all other depart
ments. The complete figures of receipts
and expenditures will not be available
until tomorrow Receipts at all the ports
today will be wired to the Treasury to-
night and added to the years figures to-
morrow. The expenditures, however. are
practically all in.
With tomorrow's receipts it is probable
the deficit for the year will not exceed
SIS 200 600 and may be slightly less than
that.
According to the statement today. minus
today's receipts. total receipts for the
year have been $599, &c.,. 1853, as compared
with $66S. 3o6: l$4 last year. Expenditures
have been 1853. 551 ,755. compared with
$57S.376. 100 last year. making the deficit
stand today at $59. 65j. 1892.
The deficit is, therefore. the largest
since the civil war. except the fiscal year
1894. when it reached $50 500. 26O. and the
fiscal year 1899. when it was $50. IL. 5J9
The deficit in the last named year. how
ever, was due largely to the expenditures
Of the Spanish war.
The figures show that the receipts from
the different sources have been as fol-
lows: Customs, $2S5 $50. 6S3, as compared
with 1898. go. 1913 last year; internal reve-
nue., $3.50, 714,OOS, as compared with $780,
300 1888 last year. and miscellaneous. $tsS-
sol 1O2, as compared with $61. 1866 last
year. The largest decrease is shown in
customs receipts. internal revenue falling
off about $2OOO0.O0O from the last fiscal
year.
The expenditures. compared with last
year, were as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-30
TO SATISFY LABOR LEADERS.
Program Of the Nebraska Delegation
to Denver Convention.

LINCOLN. Neb, June Gothic Nebras-
ka delegation at the Denver convention
will approve of any New York man on
whom the factions Of that state can unite
Tor Vice President. Failing in this. Ne
braska will vote solidly for Judge Gray
for Vice President The record of Judge
Gray Is regarded as of the best for pleas
Ing the labor votes, and it is for these
votes that the democratic party is going
to make it's strongest bid, assert the Ne
braskans.
The Nebraska delegation. which is con-
sidered in accord with Mr.. Bryan in every
particular, Is standing for a strong anti
Injunction plank which will satisfy the de-
mands OF President Gompers and other
lapor leaders. The visit Of Josiah Mar
vel or wilmington, Del, the manager Of
the Judge Gray campaign. has accentuat-
ca the belief that the Delaware man is
persona grata with Mr.. Bryan.
MI; Marvel conferred at Fairview with
pr. bryan Tor some time yesterday. but
mas not given out any statement further
that that Judge Gray will be the nominee
for President.
The tarin plank Of the democratic plat
form will be very similar to those in Mat.
forms or former years. The attitude OF
NEBRASKA democrats on the tarifY has not
changed and they will demand revision
AT once. according to q prominent demo-
crat who Is close to Mr.. BRYAN. II 70
probable. according to this man. that a
special session OF Congress will be called
next spring in event that Bryan is elected.
aitnough this Is not certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-30
COUNSEL LOSES TEMPER.
Assaults Brother of Defendant in Re.
cess Of Trial.

PARIS. June 3O-A sensation has been
created in Paris by the libel suit that
Senator Humbert has brought against
the Matin for involving him in the Ro-
chette AFFAIR. Henri Rochelle is n pro-
moter who was arrested in this city last
March, charged with conducting swindles
on an enormous scale.
Attorneys for Senator Ifumbert began
the proceedings by calling many witness
es in an attempt to prove that the cam
paign conducted by the Matin was not
disinterested.
To-day the star witness was NJ. Mouthon.
former editor or the Matin. who has
lust published a book in which he at
lacks the methods of the Matin and NJ.
au-Varilla in the Panama, Congo and
Jther affairs
During the recess of the trial this after
noOn Lawyer BaudelOt slapped the face
OF NJ. Jouvenel. IA brother of the present
editor OF the Matn. The latter repIied
by smashing his cane over Baudelo,' :
head. Half q dozen challenges to duets
were exchanged during the melee.
Rochette claims that the enmity of the
Matin was due to the fact that he in
tended to back a rival newspaper. Sen
ator Humbert was at one time secretary
II the Matin Company