davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-20
REAL
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

Salvatore Giozdano to Antonio
Lombardo, S $ Malvern st, 1856
fl fir S e S Jefferson st, 50X104...
Henry Hueber to William En-
mann. w 5 S. 18th st. 1913 # fir
n w S Springfield av, 25Xt00...
Solomon Oboler ct al to Simon
Boyer, w s S. 14th st, 19t # S fir
Springfield av, 2%7X175; and I'd
Antonio Chorma to John Dep
town, n $ Clifford st, 1874 fl g fir
Adam st, 22x109.
Ida May Mansert and bus to
Frank Wilhelm, e S High st, 225l
TT n fr Market st, 20x120. .......
Frank Wilhelm to Sophie Dillon,
e S High st, 225 # n FIR Market
st, 20x120
Ada Phillips and hus to William
Kirchner. jr, s s Finlay pl, 450
# W fir Vail st, 100x123 .........
Sarah Wallace to Sarah Ward
Nursery, W S jay st, 276 TT n
fir Sussex av. 32x95 .............
Anna Lewis Peters and hus to
George Schnibbe, n S 18th av,
100 # G fir S. 10Th st, 50x100...
National Newark Banking Co. to
Osborne Realty CO., Broad st,
S cor Clinton st, 22x132. .......
Herbert A. Smith to Philip Haug,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-20

J. Parker Wilkinson, owner, with
Braun & Chamber Company, painting,
1898; Washington street and Glenwood
avenue. East Orange. Same owner
with Beaver Construction Company,
electrical work, $27S; same premises.
j. l.. Zander, owner, with William
H. Barkhorn. erect building, $3.50; Nine
teenth avenue and Twenty-second
street, Irvington.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-20

Make up your mind now that you will In
crease your sales. Advertise in the A
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-20
CHARITY.

well, you must admit said
Grauchey. finally, that old Roxley
eve gave a cents worth to help the
poor
Il don't admit it, replied Cheerley,
don't you know that he gave his
81, 600, 200 daughter to q foreign count
the other OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Press.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-20

The following plans were approved
by the Board of Tenement House Su-
pervision. for week ending May Is,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-20
Announcement
To All Liberal Citizens
of Newark.

We hereby call the attention of
liberal citizen societies, lodges. etc,
which have not been notified from the
German-American Central Society to
TAX part in a great street
ton and parade on Pfngst Monday.
June s, 1908. for the purpose of pro-
All those wishing to take part in said
parade will kindly attend a meeting TO
be held on Sunday, May "a, 1908. at
T., Nv at the Pioneers, Club HAL.
to report
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-05-28
EIGHT NEW BISHOPS CHOSEN
Methodist Conference at Baltimore
Honors Friend of Late Presi-
dent Mckinley.

Baltimore, Md, May 27. = The
episcopal election of the Metho-
dist Episcopal conference of 1908
is now matter of history, and
when the announcement was made
late yesterday of the selection of the
eighth and last bishop very many of
the delegates heaved signs of relief.
The new bishops, in the order of
their election, are as follows:
Rev. W. F. Anderson of New York,
secretary of the board of education,
Frcedmans Aid and Sunday schools.
Rev. j. L. Neulsen, professor in
Mast Theological seminary, Berea,
Ohio.
Rev. DR., w. A. Quayle, pastor of ST.
James church, Chicago.
Rev. Charles w. Smith, editor OF
the Pittsburg Christian Advocate
Rev. Wilson S. Lewis, president OF
Morningside college, Sioux City, Iowa
Rev. DR.. Edwin H. Hughes, presi-
dent Of Depauw university, Greencas-
tie, Ind.
Rev. DR.. Robert Mcintyre, pastor OF
the First church, Los Angeles.
Rev. DR.. Frank NJ Bristol, pastor OF
Metropolitan church, Washington
D. G.
The last named was the pastor, in
innate friend and often, it is said, the
adviser of the late President McKin
ley.
The bishops-e!ect will be consecrat
ed at a special service which will be
held Sunday afternoon at the Lyric.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-05-28
JEROME FLAYfO IN
SCATnING BRIEF
District Attorney Is Charged
With Conditions Danger
GUS to Society.
HAC RQnAEN LAWS HIMSELF
HAS BROKEN LAWS HIMSELF
Violated Gambling Laws by Shaking
Dice-Alleged to Have Threat
ened Witnesses.

Elizabethtown, N. Y, May 27.-Clos-
ing arguments on the charges of dere-
LECTION, preferred by committee
headed by William F. King, against
District Attorney w. T. Jerome of
New York county, were heard here
yesterday by Commissioner Hand,
who was appointed by Gov. Hughes to
hear testimony on the charges. In
addition to the oral arguments coun-
sci for both sides submitted briefs to
the commissioner.
The brief submitted by Franklin H.
Pierce, counsel for the compliments,
declared that every thoughtful man
knows that conditions in New York
care a hundred times more dangerous
to the welfare of society than murder
ITSELF" and that "a graver calamity
could not visit the people of New
York than the continuation of the evil
example and the disgraceful conduct
of William Travers Jerome in the of
flee of public prosecutor of New York
county,
Threatened Witnesses.
Mr.. Pierce argued that even in the
investigation of these charges the dis
trict attorney has conducted himself
in a manner warranting his removal
from office. He declared that Mr.. Je-
rome all through the examination
threatened witnesses with criminal
prosecution and used other methods
Of that kind
Mr.. Pierce takes the ground that
the district attorneys failure to in
vestigate and prosecute the alleged
curry fixing" in the Metropolitan
Street railway cases was a neglect of
duty which is wholly ineXcusable.
Dice at a Dollar Throw.
The brief concludes with reference
to the allegation that Mr.. Jerome adj
vised E. R. Thomas to employ a GER
tain attorney when Thomas was about
to be indicted in the banking cases:
that he violated the law against gam
bling by shaking dice at dollar a
throw in a restaurant with the sons
of Thomas F. Ryan, and that he dined
with William Montgomery, banker
who was under Indictment and talk
ed over the project of trapping anoth-
err man, an alleged public officer, into
the commission of a crime and con-
scented that this man under indict-
ment shall go forth on such an err
rand as that, and the man goes forth
and claims to have accomplished it."
Mr.. Jerome began his summing up
after the filing OF brief by Franklin
Pierce, attorney for the compliments.
The district attorneys argument oc-
cupied the entire days session.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-05-28
Personal.

Mrs. Mary Dodd of Wauwatosa, Wis,
dropped dead in a depot in Chicago
rom heart disease while waiting for a
rain.
Rear Admiral G. A. Bicknell has
been placed on the retired list of the
navy after forty-nine years of active
service.
Former Congressman J. H. Bowel
lied at Bloomington, III. He was
twenty-five years old and was a cap
ain in the Civil war.
Frederick May Holland, author of
.Tarious reviews, essays and pam
ohlets, died at Concord, Mass, aged
;eventy-two years. He was member
of the Wisconsin Academy of Sci
snces.
Capt. Samuel Samuels, for the past
.en years president of the Marine
Journal, and who became famous in
he early SOS when he commanded
he Dreadnaught, the fastest sailing
packet of her time, is dead at his
nome in Brooklyn.
Prof. Alfred Cabel, aged seventy
Jour, for more than half a century a
prominent figure in musical and oper-
ltic circles of two continents, died in
Sioux City. Prof. Cabel won fame as
IN opera singer and teacher in Paris,
Milan and New York.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-05-28
TELLS SECRETS OF
COL. SMELLS LIFE
Matters JealOusIy Guarded DUR
ing Eccentric MilIiOnaire's
Life Revealed.
EASILY WORKED BY MAYBflIE
Daughter-in-Law Tells of SMELLS Violent
Temper and Habits and of
Profanity Used.

Clinton, H., May 27.-Secrets jeal-
ously guarded during the closing
years of Col. Tom SHELLS life were
told by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Han
ma Smell, from the witness stand in
the trial of the will case yesterday.
She proved the most notable witness
yet examined, and the court room
contained the largest crowd since the
beginning of the trial. She told of
Col. SHELLS violent temper and of his
habits, how he had struck her in the
face, OF shockingly profane language
addressed to her and to her children
by Smell. She declared that he had
repeatedly refused to permit the re-
mains of his son to be removed from
a public vault for burial or to con-
struct a private mausoleaum, claim
ing that he was too poor to do so.
Mrs. Smell first met Maybelle Smell,
the grandniece, at EmpOria, Kan, in
1904, when the witness was visiting
Thornton, her son. She also saw her
at the Smell home in Bloomington
three weeks before Smell died May
belle Smell, she said, had wired that
she was coming to take Smell to Kan
sas City with her, but the aged mil
lionaire was on his deathbed. While
in Bloomington, Mrs. Smell testified
she overheard quarrel between May
belle and Smell, she rebuking him for
giving a coat to another woman with
out consulting the grandniece.
While at a Chicago hotel, the wit
ness said, Col. Smell did not want to
join a theater party, but Maybelle
placed her arms about his neck and
patted his cheek and caused him to
change his mind.
Threw Check in His Face.
When Harry Smell was married in
EIkhart, Ind, in 1905, Mrs. Smell tes-
tilted. the colonel refused to attend
unless an invitation was sent to May
belle and to her brother. Both were
invited. Smell said that it cost him
$500 to $4C0 to have the. two there;
that he had rented a diamond sun
burst for Maybelle and dress suit for
Ben. Maybelle wished him to buy the
sunburst for her, but he refused. The
witness said that when Maybelle re-
ceived a check from Smell and it was
too small to suit her she would tear
che paper into bits and throw it in his
face. He would then write larger
one.
DR.. J. C. Meyers, another witness,
said that at one time Smell had told
him that women had cost him a quar-
ter of a million dollars.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-05-28
WILD SCENES IN CORN PIT
Frantic Brokers Yell Themselves
Hoarse, but There Was No Corn
to Be Had.

Chicago, May 27.-The corner" in
May corn, in which James A. Patten
of this city is the ruling spirit, took
on new life yesterday, and the 1price
of May corn shot up IA cents from
the low point Of the day. 1t closed
1-8 cents above the close of Mon
day.
1t was the opinion of many traders
that, generally speaking, settlement
had been made with the "Patten
crowd for the greater part of the
May deliveries, and for several
days prices have been inclined to
drag, and the market has been easy.
The opening yesterday was weak, and
the price Of May corn dropped to
1915 cents. There was little corn to
be had. however, and when few buy
ing orders had revealed the scarcity
the market started up. BY noon it
had advanced 5-8 cents, and then it
commenced to rise with great rapid
ty.
The scene in the corn pit was one
of the most exciting that has been
Witnessed LOT SeNSIdl years riah|AS
brokers yelled themselves hoarse, but
there was no corn to be had. The
price of May advanced to rs 7-8 cents,
where it closed, cents above the low
point of the day and Is cents higher
than Monday night
James A. Patten appeared on the
board of trade during thu excitement,
but disclaimed all knowledge of what
had caused the rise.
1t is the general belief among
brokers that a number of the larger
shorts have made settlements in the
last few days and that the advance of
yesterday will badly squeeze those
who have hung out, hoping for low
er price.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-05-28
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotstiosn From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

Latest Quotstiosn From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.
st. Paul, May 27. - Wheat-No. 1
Northern, Sill; No. 2 Northern,
S1.O9. Corn-No. yellow, 70 $40
II lac. Oats - No. 2 white, SO 78@
81 1-8c.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 27. - Wheat-No.
/ hard, $113; No. l Northern, Sill;
durum, 81 1-4c. Corn-No. 2 yellow,
70 3-4@71 Lac. Oats - No. 3 white,
SO 7-8@51 1-0c.
Duluth, May 27. - Wheat-No. 1
hard. s1.131-2; No. Northern, Sill.
Oats-No. 2 white, Sic.
Chicago, May 27. - Wheat-No. 2
red. S10201.O4; No. hard winter,
93c@$1.02. Corn-No. 2, 73@74c.
Milwaukee, May 27. - Wheat-No.
Northern, $111@1.12 IL; No.
Northern, s1O8@1.1O IL. Rye-83@
SO 1-2c.
Chicago, May 27. - Cattle-Beeves,
s475@7.25; stockers and feeders,
$3.4O@5.35; calves, $5@6.50. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, $515@5.47 IL;
bulk, S5.30@5.40. Sheep = $4,000
$40; lambs, $4.50@6.70.
Sioux City, Iowa, May 27. - Cattle
-Beeves, s5.50@6.7O; COWS and heif-
ers, $375@5.8O; stockers and feeders,
S3.75@45O; calves and yearlings,
s3.50@4.4O Hogs-$5.10@5.20.
South ST. Paul, May 81. - Cattle
Good to choice steers, $6@6.75;
good to choice COWS and heifers, $45
$3.50. Hogs - Price range, $3.50
$40; bulk, $5.3O@5.35. Sheep -
Wethers, $6@6.35; good to choice
lambs, $6.75@725.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-05-28
MAN SEEKS LOST BROTHER.
lola wis Man Identifies Watch-Ar-
i kansas Man Says Mrs. Guinness
Escaped in Male Attire.

Laporte, Ind, May 27.-Mrs. Bella
Guinness had accomplices. This was
satisfactorily learned last night when
Martin Gurhelt of Iowa, Wis, arrived
to investigate the disappearance of
his brother, Henry Gurholt, who left
lola in April 1905, to go to Laporte
to work on Mrs Guinness farm. Mar
tin says that early in April, 1905, a
stranger came to lola. He formed
the acquaintance of Henry Gurholt.
The stranger talked of the beauties of
Laporte, said he had sister, Mrs.
Bella Guinness, who was in need of
such a man On the farm. The result
was that Henry Gurholt left for La
porte.
Drops Out of Sight.
He arrived here on April II, 1905.
He wrote home regularly to his par
ents, but after letter written July
4, 1905, they heard no more from
him. He said nothing about leaving
Mrs. Guinness farm, but in December,
when Martin Gurholt wrote and made
inquiries for his brother, the woman
replied that he had left, had gone to
Chicago with some horse traders, and
If he had not returned home she fear
ed that he might have been waylaid,
murdered and robbed in Chicago, for
he had some money with him.
Identifies Watch.
Martin Gurholt had description OF
his brothers watch, which tallies with
that of a watch found in the ruins, ex-
cepting one digit of the number,
which, it is thought, is due to a mis-
take on the part of the lola jeweler
from whom Martin obtained the num-
Der.
The digging yesterday brought to
fight no bodies, and no incidents of
note marked the work.
New Theory Advanced.
Counsel representing Ray Lam
phere, charged with the murder of
Mrs. Guinness and her three children,
have eceived a letter from man in
Arkansas, who positively declares
that Mrs. Guinness escaped in mems
clothing. The writer declares that
not later than May 3, five days after
she was burned to death, according
to the official statement of Coroner
Mack, he received letter from her.
That the body of Mrs. May Grilley,
who disappeared from Rochester, N.
Y, last fall, was substituted by Mrs.
Guinness for her own is the latest the
DRY advanced by attorneys for Lam
phere. They claim to have secured
evidence to substantiate such belief
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-05-28
SHIPS LURED ASHORE IN FOG.
Dense Fog Off New York Causes Much
Trouble in Shipping.

New York, May 81. - Dense fog
banks lured two coastwise steam
ships, the Clyde line steamer Semi
mole and an unknown steamer, off
their courses yesterday onto the shift
ing shoals that fringe the Jersey
coast, caused midriver collision of
two steamers last night in the harbor,
which threw over 800 passengers into
state of panic; generally snarled fer
ryboat service in the harbor and kept
two Transatlantic liners hugging the
anchorage all night off Sandy Hook.
The Seminole found herself hard
aground on a sand key off Point
Pleasant, near Long Branch, N. j.,
yesterday.
Passengers Not in Danger.
The Seminole carried only few
passengers, who were assured by the
ships officers that there was no dan
ger. The vessel lay in an easy posi-
ton in about twelve feet of water,
near the beach. Only a mild sea was
running and there is every reason to-
believe that the Seminole will be float
gu 1ulO uSOp WdlSI at l11C hOAI AASh
tide. There is a crew of fifty aboard
the Seminole.
Repeated blasts of a foghorn gave
warning to the lifesavers of the Boy
Head and Mantoloking lifesaving sta
lions last night that another steamer
was in difficulty on the bars. The
name of the steamship was not learn
ed and the story of the ships strand
ing will not be known until the return
of the lifesaving crews which went to
the vessels assistance.
800 Passengers in Panic.
Over 800 passengers on the depart
ment of charities steamer Thomas S.
Brennan, returning from the launch
ing of the steamer Lowell at New
Brighton, S. l., were precipitated into
a panic last night when the steamer
Maraval loomed out of fog bank,
crashed into the Brennan and tore a
rent in the steamers side nearly to the
water line. An examination showed
that the Brennan was not shipping
anv water and the officers assured the
passengers that there was n odanger.
Outside of the gateway of New
'York's port the Atlantic transport
liner Minnehaha and the steamer
Moltke are anchored, waiting for the
fog to lift.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-05-28
Sins and Sinners.

Walker Hargraves, known as one Of
he most desperate gun fighters in
North Texas, was shot and instantly
Killed at Fort Worth by Walter James.
Upon the finding of an indictment
against him by the grand jury, Thorn
Is A Mcintyre & Co. of New York,
was arrested on a warrant charging
grand larceny in the first degree.
William Guy, the negro who shot
Clarence Richardson, another negro.
while the latter was walking in COM
oany with his wife at Des Moines,
vas found guilty of murder in the Sec
md degree.
Private Robert Foselar of Battery
A, Sixth field artillery, U. S. A, COM
mitted suicide at Fort Riley, Kan, by
opium poisoning. He was formerly an
officer in the German army and was
aighly educated.
George McMullin, a fifteen-year-old
boy, was arrested at Coalville, Mont,
md taken to Red Lodge to answer to
l vi A1tO duu AOUDlAAS
he postoffice at Coalville. The Uni
ed States district attorney has been
communicated with and no action will
,e taken until he is heard from.
Monroe M. Harrell, formerly of Ok.
ahoma City, but for a number of
rears connected with newspaper work
Ell Paso, was shot and instantly
Killed at FL Paso, Tex, by j. F. Hitch
n, proprietor of the Ell Paso Evening
News. Kitchin, who was arrested soon
lfter the shooting, claims that Harrell
lad threatened to take his life.
Mrs. Sarah Norasch, aged forty.
eight years, was found guilty of muir.
Ter in the first degree by a jury in
Kansas City, Kan, which tried her on
charge of poisoning her four-year
i'd daughter.
Deputy Sheriff w. H. Farmer OF
Dawson was arrested at Springer, N
w., in connection with the robbery Of
he strong box of the Wells-Fargo Elk
)ress company of $4,000 at French
'ecently. Farmer had been detailed
, guard the treasure from French tt
Dawson.
Ed burke, a miner thirty years ole
II Coalville, Iowa, respondent over il
lealth, wondered into the woods ant
dashed his throat twice with razor
De was found next morning uncon
cious. but will recover.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-05-28
NEWS OF WEEK SUMMARIZED
Digest of the News Worth Telling Com
densed for the Busy
Reader.
Washington.

G, A. Fickeinberg, who resigned as
Judge of the United States district
court at st. Louis in 1907 on account
of failing health, is dead at Denver.
Rev. DR.. I. w. Cate, formerly OF
Boston, but for ten years in charge OF
the Universalist mission in Japan,
died on board the steamer Minnesota
on his way to Seattle.
The house committee on public
lands has reported favorably bill al
Ioting in the State of Wyoming, under
the Carey act, 100000 acres OF land
to be subject to reclamation.
A favorable report has been ordered
by the house committee on interstate
and foreign commerce on the bill to
continue in office until July 1, 1909,
the members of the inland waterways
commission.
Plans for the extension of the Alas
kan service of the United States Sig
nal corps call for the installation of
new wireless stations at Nome, Fort
Gibbon, Fort Egbert, Wrangel and Pc
tersburg Cannery.
Niels Olsen, for almost forty years
superintendent of the New York Yacht
club. is dead at his home in New
York of pneumonia. He was seventy
two years old and had wide ac-
uuaintance with yacht owners.
DIR. Robert Goldbeck, once noted as
a pianist and composer, died at his
home in st. Louis, aged seventy-three
years. In his youth, in Prussia, Gold
beck was celebrated as virtuoso and
played before kings and queens.
Rear Admiral Casper F. Goodrich
has been designated as the president
Of the special board of rear admirals
which will consider retirements of ma
val officers at the end of the fiscal
year, in accordance with the provi-
sions of the naval personnel act.
Representative Stevens Saturday Sc
cured the passage by the house of one
Of the measures the president has
been advocating. 1t gives the inland
waterways commission legal status
and provides for continuing the pres
snt commission until 1910, and appro-
PIRATES $4,000 for the payment of ex-
penses.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-05-28
CARS THROWN INTO LAKE.

Number of Passengers Injured and
Registered Mail Submerged.
Winnipeg, Man, May ply the
sudden sinking of the Canadian Pa
cific roadbed on the main line, 100
miles east of here, the express bound
for the city last night was thrown off
the track, the locomotive and mail
cars were thrown into a little lake
near the track. Several passengers
were slightly injured and the mail
clerks were seriously injured. About
$4,000 worth of registered mail was
submerged
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-05-28
ADMITS THEFT OF $4,000.
Hot Springs Cashier Pleads Guilty at
DeadWood

Deadwood, S. D., May 27. - George
F. Horras of Hot Springs, S. D., for
merly cashier of the Hot Springs Ma
tionaI bank, who was indicted by the
federal grand jury for the embezzle-
ment of $4,000 Of the banks funds,
pleaded guilty in the United States
district court to three counts against
him and will be sentenced this week.
His plea was not surprise, as a
strong case had been worked up
against him.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-05-28
DefauItinu Clerk a Suicide.

Salbury, Me, May 27.-An inquest
yesterday over the remains of a man
found in the creek near here last
night resulted in the positive identifi-
cation of the body as that of B. M.
Bloom, bank clerk, who absconded
three weeks ago, after shortage in
his accounts of $4,000 had been dis
covered. 1t is said Bloom committed
cuici1p
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-05-28
TURNS ON LIGHT; is KILLED.

Drug Clerk Meets Instant Death in
Switching On Electric Current.
Grand Rapids, Wis, May 27.-Carl
Fritz drug clerk for the Johnson &
Hill company, was killed by an cleo
trio shock while he was turning on
an electric light in the basement of
the store. It is thought that the trans
former was struck by lightning last
night. short-circuiting and grounding
the direct current and making the
metallic end of the lamp cord a live
wire. Death was instantaneous.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-05-28
Three Murdered.

Port Huron, Mich, May pa re-
port was received here last night that
Mrs. J. f. Creighton, daughter of
United States Commissioner Harris of
this city, and her two daughters, were
murdered yesterday at Owen Sound,
Ont. The dead woman's husband is
said to be under arrest, pending an
Investigation.