davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-03

What d'you think he was going to do? He had
sold everything AMI was going to pay back all he
had gotten Dy-oh, in the OF practical politics.
He had written his resignation from the organiza-
ton.
And now I'm through" he said, and grasped
my hand And you promise not to let any
body know my whereabouts?'
l was completely taken off my feet before
But how about the KIDD finally gasped and
it if had hit him. He tumbei into chair
and cried as l never seen a manor a woman
my moy," he mumbIed to himself: N ymoy--
what father I've been to him! Not satisfied with
giving him crook for father, l had to make
him one. too"
But you're not all through with potics?'
"Politcs?' he shouted, I pray Id never had
anything to do with that devilish game. I only
spared until my boy comes home. I'll spend all the
rest O. my life to atone and to win his forgive
ness. Goodnight"
1 never heard from him until ten months later.
just when the Kids time was up. Then Dave
wrote meet him.
/ didn't waste a moment but chased down to
the Twenty-siXth Street dock, where the boat from
the Island comes in. Dave there and he look
gone. He looked strong and healthy as young
fellow, and when l looked at his hands l began to
smell at rat
'How's stone-cutting nowadays?" I asked
How dyou find out?" he said and laughed.
would forgive him and whether he would speak to
him, until the boat landed.
Ahead of almost every body, the Kid
ing down the plank. He didn't hurry much, but
up slow and put his hand to me.
Il m glad you came down to meet me, it makes
it less lonely he said
| waited for him say something o his father,
but ne couldn't him all
"Wil-Wilbur. amt you got a word for your
father" the old kind groaned.
Yes. have word for you, but hoped you
would spare from utterng it, he answered,
his face going white. Then, becoming cooler
''Aint you satisfied yet with what you've done?"
he said You nothing to Our ways part
here. I'm going in search of my lost integrity;
you go back your politics and crookedness."
The old man just locked at him with face
that almost grayish green. Then he hurried
away.
Well had to talk like Dutch uncle before
I made impression the Kid. When | told
him how his father had gone back to stone-cutting
the Kid softened considerably. And when I threw
out that the old man all broken up and not
responsible, and, perhaps, liable to do anything
the boy said: Come, we must go to him
We at the tenement in less than no time.
The door locked, but heard him inside and
heard something else besides, so I put my shoulder
ing-gass and tried to hide something as we fell
into the We didn't have to it to know
what it
The Kid up to him.
Dad, dear old dad. you forgive me-"
Dad, dear old dad, YOU forgive me?'' he
said, and put his arms around the old man.
That my to take a sneak, and was tip
toeng to the door whe nthe Kid said again:
We're going to stick together now, amt we? Not
The father couldn't answer and you know the
why not.
On my way down those four flights o. stairs |
the conclusion that it takes lot of prac-
teal politics and crookedness to kill the love be-
tween father and son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-03


member of the firm in response to his
request, entered the room.
Mr.. Grierson," he said to the third
occupant of the pri vate office,
who, with hat and cane balanced knee,
was long back in of the massive
chairs Il want you to know Mr..
Smith, new COnfrere, who will take Of
whatever may desire to place in his hands.
I am very sorry, but l myself must be off at once
fD5 no to e Client I'm Rbo
knowledged both Introduction and leave-takng by
withdrew
The junior partner surveyed the before him
and mentally categorical him man about town
who would be very popular with other men about
town, and with women who do not know what the
average about town is.
''Well?', said the junior partner The pause
beginning to be bit awkward
Mr.. Grierson fumbled with his and began
to trace arabesque, lazily upon the thick carpet
at his feet.
Err have rather delicate matter to lay be-
fore you he said. His voice was easy and deeply
musical;
The fact is" he continued slowly, I'm in love-.
Not an unusual case, smiled the junior part
The trouble is that the woman I love is the wife
of another man
Again, and unfortunately, not unusual" COM
mented the Junior partner lightly.
And 1 want to if there isn't way in
which she can secure DIVORCE
The usual grounds for divorce in this state"
began the Junior partner. But the other inter-
Are applicable in this particular case. I'm
afraid he said. Her husband, far as 1 can
learn, behaves himself pretty well-too we'll. He S
what used call at college grind; IL" Of
those pluggers that are wrapped up in tn -
business that they have time for their wives.
He's a lawyer, too connected with some firm down
town, and understand he's a very good one. And,
as say, he's all tied up with his business, and he
neglects his wife shamefully.'
The junior partner shook his head. "Deplora-
bic, of course, he said, but don't handle cases
of that kind, you know
The other looked up impatiently Il know
know he said curtlv But want good lawyers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-03

i PCI YOU WhERE YOU ARE An
low dressed he had pair of skin
tights that kept him standing up all the time for
fear something should happen should he try to
sit ST.. down Then pea-jacket. fried-egg sky
and none Q I'll" a-.-4cs could resist him. But when
Wilbur Pearsall showed up it all up in the
air with Fourth Ward fashions, and the fellows
went to hook their war-paint for whatever the
uncles would give.
everybody and used to trod along with the
old man. He did this up to election, when he
dropped his first vote, after which he disappeared
again. Two years later he came home, transform
ed by a Prince Albert. Sometimes he
a silk hat
In the meantime the old had moved into
stoop-house from the old tenement shack, which
he had bought long ago, and one day there was
little shingle stuck up in the parlor window. with
Wilbur Pearsall, Attorney-at-law, on it. And
then got wise to the proposition.
Almost before he had his shingle out, he was
made member of the law committee of the
ganization and the tip went round that if you
work manslaughter. you had to have Wilbur
Pearsall in court for you else go up. After a
class murder cases and defend the street
company from the unjust claims of an indiscrimi
mating and unreasonable public
Old Dave certainly ambitious for the boy.
He thought there nothing like him in the
world. And the boy fool
He had the education and the glad rags and
the first thing We knew he right in among the
swell voters. The way the Kid framing up
the game those swells never thought it possible
that his ancestor had dished out big scoops
o Dutch disturbance and pig's-knuckle free lunch
at Mike Flannagans. And wonder, for the
first thing he did to change his from
wilbur Pearsall' to wv. Westmeath Pearsall"
Everything looked lovely and old Dave was
seeing pictures of the Kid being the real thing in
spectacular politics. with Bourke Cochran pining
away the last bench in the the
hall. And o talking, the Kid certainly
all to the mustard at the talkfests He could
sling language to beat the band, and had learned
so many tongues he could lie in more than one.
But in the long he got faded by the silk-stock
ings and began neglecting his chances which is
the prerogauYe of practical politician. 1t
got to be of all going out and nothing COM
ing in. which is poor politics. Almost every day
he to the front with some scheme to do some
thing for the common people, either he wanted
fre-escapes or an ordinance for better tenements;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-03

get home quick enough to sit by his freside-
which was oil stove in this case-with his wife
and baby.
After the wife died, though, Dave got his sister
to keep house for him and little Wilbur, his son.
Then things got different. The truth is the sister
was little too fanciful for Dave, and used to make
what-nots and other things out Of empty soap
boxes. Too many cosy corners are liable to drive
q man from home and Dave got going round
the ward.
1t wasn't more than a couple of years when Dave
gave UP cutting stone and began tending bar for
Mike Flanagan, who then had the say in the
ward for his party. In few more years, Elan
nagan went to the bad, got defeated several times
and dropped from the executive committee.
So when Dave how things stood with Flanna-
gan, he began pulling few wires, feeling himself
able be leader. OF course, it took months
and years to do all this and all that time the son,
little Wilbur growing up.
Well, Dave got to be leader of the ward, and
the minute that he of being the Big
Noise the district he cut loose from all saloon
connections and essayed the gentlemany role.
Well, sir, by the time the son got to be about
twenty, the old man'd been leader SO long that he
wouldn't have snapped with the Gar of Russia
And then Dave got to breaking Wilbur to regular
work.
The Kid hadn't been much to school round the
ward. Dave sent him up to boarding schools and
academies, and when he came back home for good
eyes.
And 1t worth it,
In those days down our way when young fell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-03
srierSOn9S
Romance
BY
PORTER e. BROWNE.

Copyright 1908 by Thomas H. Nc Zee.
"S HE senior partner as the junior
member of the firm in response to his
request, entered the room.
Mr.. Grierson" he said to the third
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-03
Copyright 1903 by Thomas z. Nc Kee.

Copyright 1908 by Thomas Il. Nc Kee.
A long his wife alive Dave
~ Pearsal wasn't much different
~ from anybody else. He worked
steadily at his trade of stone-cut
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-02
.n'!1oroerlrotIle,
gauifids R0man ans Der @esenDart- ~gOn 9. Gsorsp.


auf ibren Mrm, cine @eftalt in llniz
form neigte iih au ibrem Obre, uno
0eutlicb bernn1m lie bic fhdrf gefliiz
iterten 2uute:: Set brei @tunben lit
Sbre sSreunbin Mnbotia in SifRr<
beit unb iiber oie Grenae, MuriuSerz
geietpna!"
9atte iie 0aIlucinationeng 3auz
berte ibre llebtranitrenglng ibrSrugz
bilDsr por2 9rdumte iie2 Dos Msdoz
den 5udte lnertlib 3il5nmmen unD
fhaute fih baitig nah allen Seiten
Inn. Mber neben ibr fhritten Daz
men uno Offi3iere, n,iteinanoer plaus
oerno. Gin fhlanter iunger 2eutnant
non einem Der feiniten Hesimenter
ging ibr 3ur Seite nit beOeutunsss
loien @eIihtsausbrud. gls 1ie ibn
frageno, angitnou anfab, ipan0te er
fiG nit liebenstpiirDiger @erneigung
ibr gu.
ngndoisfte f9einen gu frierena
9ier 1T es audi frilh gegen Die iiberz
biBte 2uft in Den 5dlen."
.Spraden sic eben gu mira
8ra1ten Sic mir ni9t %"
sd; aber meine gndbigfte Maria
Sergeietpna, id piiroe sic ood niht
mebr qudlen. Sebe i9 bod, pie
miioe sic iinb. Sbre Mbipunnung
ftel mir ihon ben ganoen Nbeno
auf," anttportete er.
Maria 1dbuttelte BEN Ropf. rparz
con-" neinte iie berlesen, uih trdumte
nobl. Sh glaubte, ih Dahte - ih
iorste mid Inn einen lieben Men=
lhen, unb mir ipar es, als ob man
mir cine quite 8oti9aft gebraht." :"
sic itammelte oas erblaffeno.
rDaran niiroe ih beittmmt gldnz
ben," entgegnete er feit, rsute 8ots
fhaften iino meiit nabr. Woan lou
ibnen bertrauen, tpo, mann uno Die
man iie uu9 erfdbrt!"
sSbre BIide besesneten 1ih. Sn
benen Murias ftano cine Srage. Sn
Den feinen lag frob unb iiher cine
Mnttpprt.
Da fredte lie ibm bie 5anb entses
gen, bic er feit umi9toB. sd bin
pie erl0it!"
sd babe mid AUDI gldnseno un<
terbalten unb freue MIDI nit Sbnen,
auf WieDerieben."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-02

vgdtet Du btrnDnitrirtt DDr timer
lNdme NDlitit, mas gu 5onft Dertlrs
ltbeilft! ndrntt Gritbrif.
Dotb ihon mari Maria Sara]oip
Iben Ropf 3uriid III fhndrmerifher
9egeiiterung. r0ier gibt es rit9t
Nldnner ailb drouen, ionbern rtlr.
Menfden, Ruifsn! Rein, Ssrr 9usl
ron, bti alIer Nerebruns fir @ie mllB
LID ipiberfpre9en! 80 febr mein 5er3
ttantsr bieffsm ariese bllltet, 70 hoffe.
|iA, baB ct iein Gutes i'm Gefolge bus
ben nuB unO baben tpirb! ste, ith,
bds Bolt, ale, ale baben gefeben, tpoz
/ bin mir NIT un5erer Beamtenipirtbz
|fhaft unferen 9efte1nngsfDitem, ilaz
Iferer rlordlif1en Werlotterung gefomz
| men finb. Rein MitteI 1T gu fdle1t.
! buS geeignet tpGre, bieier mittelalters
Ilihen 8arbarei zines fogenannten
Rulturrdutes Elm gnbe 3u MAIDEN.
| limb fDnner mir niht anbers, 10 ntii1s
len mir eben nit Gift, Getpdlt, nit
Morb unb 8ruberfrieg bur1brinsen!"
Isle fprad 10 binseri7en, baB iie gar
Iniht bemerfte, tpie Der Mittmeifter
(nerbDs ben Ropf iaiittelte, bab Der
|alte Baron feline iobiale Miene in cine
eisfalte peripan0elte.
grit als tie ausseipro9en, fiblte lie
bic Wirfung ibrer Morte, obne iie 3u
bereuen.
sd iporlte, sic bdtter iib mir
lnidt BON biefer seite offenbart, gnd=
biaes Jrdulein," faste Baron MabbelI
eiiig, .in bin bon alter @1ule uno
fann mid fir politifirenbe Damen
|niht ertpdrmen. Wenn bieie aber foz
gar Mnurdte unb Morb auf ibr
54ilb gefdrieben baben, bann iinb
mir elenb melt gefommen. @ott
Ii9iiBe meine Rinber unb Gnfel, baB
biefer geiit nidt in fie fdbrt! Wir
molten Sic in Sbrem Spaaiergang
Iniht tpeiter bebelIisen, unb sic gez
itatten, baB mir uns berabf9iebena"
sd bdrf sic nidt 5uriidbalten,
6err Baron, tpenn i9 audi bon Gerz
aen bebdure, bdB unfere Mniihten fo
tpeit auseinanber seben," entaesnete
Maria ernit. .Mber i'm Menf9li6en
fiiblen mir gleth, unD bdraum geifats
ten sic mir bod, ba5 i1 tpenigTens
meine 8eaiehuneen 5enube unb -
Mabbeu ftampfte nit benz @paaier-
itod ben 8oben. rS9abe, '19abe"
Ifuste er. rWorber Tab i9 in Sbnen
nur bds entaiidenbe MGb1en. sseBt
fommen sic mir 10 fur9tbar tpie cine
Derfappte Nibiliitin por, unb in mir
reat iid Der Werbadt, baB sic polis
| ltifh aftib tbdtig itnb unb am gnbe
| gar fir einen Mabbeu auf -"
.Wuter, Du eebft au tpeit." faate
ssriebrih BON NaDbeG beftimmt. rWir
| finb sShnen febr perbunben. n,eine
9ndbiafte, tpenn sic fir rneinen Brn<
Der tpirfen nnb uns bas Mefultdt
burh einen 9oten siitigit in mein Mb.
fiutantenquartier ienben fpputen!"
r@obalb id Nahrihten erhalte,
tperbe ih ffe eSbnen iibermttteln. Sd
lhoffe, es fnsrben quite fein! ~ Meine
6erren!" Maria neiste ftola ben fd0@
ner Ropf.
| Beibe 6erren berbeugten fid ttef
itnb ainaen ndh ber gaetpa. mo
Triebrids gauibage ibrer tpartete.
(Gortiebuns folst.) =
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-02

Biirger bon Oflahoma gitp tpolIen
bic BebDlternns ibrer Stabt auf
10000 @eelen bringen. Die proz
bitition tDirb ihnen babel ni9t serabe
au fatten tommen.
X X X
BGdermeifsr perf9ieoener @tudten
erireben bic Sduffuns zines 2ebr.
5tubls fir 8dderei an Der purbue&
llniperiitdt an. Gamofer @eoanfe.
Doftor ber Rnetologte ipGre nah Be-
itanbenem Ggamen gar fetn iibler 9i>
tel.
Die @ebanfen tommen tpieber, Die
lleberaeugungen pflan5en fih fort; bic
5uitdnbe seben untpioerbringlia bor>
iiber.
+ 4
Wian tnudt bergebens biele Morte,
I'm zines aus3ulDf9en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-02
5.

Maria Sarafoip bate auf benz
NepstiiProfpett einige gtnfdufe ge=
macbt uno sing langlam uuf Der
Seite Der Rufaniben Ratbebrale OenrI
QleranorazSbeater ar. @s mar Elm
ungetp0bnlih tparrner Gag gnDe
Mpril. esn Der 2uft lag bereits cine
unperfennbare Griiblingsabnung, unb
auf Gtruben uno Ddmmen berr1hte
unbeidreiblt9er 5bmus. DennoA
tpollte fie feinen Wagen nebmen, fonz
bern bas quite Wetter ausfpiten uno
einen fleinen Spaaiergang MAIDEN.
go iiberI9ritt tie bic breite @traBe,
mid sefdidt ben 5ablloien Wasen
aus uno ging 6urb cine Der pielen
Seitenitraben na9 Dem 5onmergarz
ten, oeKen Nnlagen uno Musblid iiber
ben Nenaitrpm mad Der s5eitung binz
iiber lift befonbers lieb tparen. Die
6aupttpege oes fleinen parfs tparen
ourd 8retterbelege fir Die proneniz
renben gangbar gemaht. Man lab
audi cine Menge 2eute, bic iih bort
ihon i'm Jreien ergilsen, tpdbrenb
lire gqllipagen por Dem 1DunoerfhD=
men. fdmie0eeifernen Glitter inatpi<
fden auf Die BeiiBer tpurteten.
3ufGlIig befanben ii9 unter ben
Gpa3iergGngern beute teine Befdnn=
ten. un6 bas ihlante MGo4en fonnte
unbebin6ert 1einen @eounfen nuhz
bdnsen. Sn einem ihtpar3en 9ailor-
mabezRpftiim auf tpeibem @eibenfut~
ter, elm tleines gbin9inabarett auf
benz bunflen 6aur, cine lange @tola
uno einen sroBen Muff bon oem sleiz
den pel3merf, BOT lie tpie INNER ben
Mnblid elmer 6iitinsuirten Melt<
.l1nb Weutter Der3i9tet pirflih ba=
rauf, ibren 2iebling in Napbelbof
gefuno au pflegsng Dos f0nnte mid
beinab beiorgt MAIDEN, lieber Batter"
rgplldufig baten mir beiot nod
feine gntfaei0ung irsenb nelder Mrt
getroffen. Menn Boris, tpie es nah
Dem lebten 9elegramm 5u ertparten
ftebt, slriidfommt. 10 fabre ih Tim
Bis Mosfau eutgesen, lafIe ign bort
Don elmer NutoritGt nnteriuhen, unb
mir rihten uns gan5 na4 Dem Grstza
lifen Musipruh. 5ieb nal, Jrieos
rih, gum Slid habtn mir bul0
CONNER. 8raudt er alp nur Musz
ipannung, CUTE 2uft unO pfle9f. 10
bnlen mir i'm allllns dnPs @ut. SIT
| jeboh irgeno cine Rur, pss Der Gerr
perbiittn m0se, n0tbig, 10 muB e
eben ins Mnsldnb."
vmurit Du beute fhon auf benz
Generdlftdb, Batter e
,@dDiBi, mein Gobn i9 bdb' Dir
ia iflsine AnfAt stfugt. Muh bort
fGfint Is mir brunttr un0 briibtr au
geben. W1dn fdnr ieine Mustiinftt
erhditen! Dei @ott, Naitttrs Dsr<
II Deutfd LAMP ii,fo iiber uIlr
fsrt ftxatsgijsben Nsf ltrif ifro Dis
Gun III Djfdjis1 80 gtr orientirt
| 1ls 1pf is ir @ B I ID ine
ln tt
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-29
Another Fire at Portland.

Portland. Me-, Jan. 2T.-Thc whole
sale dry goods establishment of Milf
ken. Cousens u Co. has been destroyed
by fire. The adjoining store, occupied
by n. II. Cox " Son, wholesale shoe
dealers, WAS Quilted as to the two up.
per floors At $40 a. m. the fire was
under control. a request for aid from
Boston was countermanded. The losse
include the following: Milliken. Cou
sens " Co. $i35.0o0; a. II. Cox * Co.
building and stock, $2S5,00o; Parker
Thomas u Co. damage to stock by
water and smoke, 100000; other small
er losses by smoke and water. 500,
will leave this afternoon for Newport
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-29
THAW DEFENSE
ENDS TESTIMONY
Attorney Littleton Prepares Long
Hypothetical Question and Pre-
sents IL to the Alienists.

New York, Jan. 2T.-Thc defense in
the Thaw case completed the introduc
ton of all its testimony by that given
by witnesses from abroad and Mr.. Lit
Teton, chief counsel for the defend
ant, read long and carefully pre-
pared Hypothetical question to tho
three alienists engaged to testify i.
Harry rhaw's behalf. The question
covered all the testimony in the cast
and before being read had been sub
mitted to District Attorney Jerome fo,
any objection the prosecution had Il
offcN Only slight changes resulted.
AS the testimony in the presen
hearing has differed /: geiN from tia
of the first trial, so the Hypothetical
question differed from the one pro
pounded last year by Mr.. Delmas. Thu
evidence as to irrational acts or man
ner, from infancy to the time of TIL
homicide. was given precedence owe
every other phase of the testimony
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-29
NOVELIST "ou1DA" IS DEAD
Dies in Most Distressing Poverty, Elk.
piring in the Arms OF an
Aged Servant.

Florence. Italy, Jan. 27.-"Ouida"
Nouise de Ia Ramee). the novelist, is
dead ut Viareggio after an illness ex-
tending over long period. She die.
In poverty and almost alone, her only
attendant being an old servant woman
in whose arms She expired. She was
completely blind in one eye and the
other eye was badly affected through
her having suffered so much from ex-
posture and privation.
During the last few months Of her
life she was compelled at times to
sleep in the open airwhen unable to pay
for nights lodging. Ouida had a pas
sionate fondness for dogs. and up to
the last was surrounded by many Of
them, depriving herself of even the
necessities of life in order to feed them
Louise de da Rance was British
novelist of French extraction. She was
born at Bury st. Edmunds about 1910
Her pseudonym "Ouida" was child
ish INSTRUMENTATION of Louise"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-29
FATAL FIRE AT BALTIMORE
Three Killed by Falling walls-Fir
Chief Injured.

Baltimore. Jan. 25.-Firc at an early
hour in the morning took heavy toll
of the members of the fire department
of this city, three being dead and six
teen others more or less seriously in
jured. The list of the latter includes
the name of George Horton, chief of
tho fire department, who is in n seri.
GUS condition. The dead are: Lieu
tenant Frederick Hartman, William q,
Pugh and Charles FREEMAN. The vic
tins were all 1iremen.
The financial damage is estimated
by Mayor J. Barry Mahool, who was
early OH the scene, at 100000.
rhe blaze, which was the worst thai
has occurred in this city since thu
calamity of 1904, started on the third
floor of the building on the southeas
corner of Holiday and SaratoS'
| streets, occupied by the j. Reseste
Sons Co., plumbers supplies. Othe
occupants of the building were TIL
baltimore Bell and Brass compan,
and the William l.. Hollingswortl
company, machinists. Upon thes
three the heaviest losses fail. TIL
men who were killed were caught III
der L falling wall.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-29
RAP FOR A GRAND JURY
Judge Passing Sentence in Rebate
Case Says That Some of the
Guilty Escaped.

Kansas City, Jan. 27.-In sentencing
George l.. Thomas, freight broker OF
New York, and L. B. laggart, his
clerk, to fines respectively of S1,00u
and $4,000 on pleas of guilty of con.
spiracy to pay rebates to shippers by
rail Judge Smith McPherson. of the
United States district court, declared
that the firms which accepted the re-
bates We're as guilty as the defendants.
and he could not understand why they.
too. were not indicted.
He declared lie would like to have
had the opportunity of seHtencins the
rebating firms and that the railroads
are bounded to death with rebate seek
ers. They are not entirely to blam,
for all the rebating that has beel
done"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-29
netsch Ereed bx Jury.

Philadelphia, Jan. 25.-The jury in
verdict of not guilty. Late 1T night
about a month ago there was tapping
OH the door of the bedroom occupied
by Detsch and his wife. fetSeh fired
through the door, and Harry Ferrec
partially clothed, fell dead in the hall
way. Detsch declared he thought Tho
man was q burglar.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-29
Revolution in Haiti Suppressed

port-auPrince. Haiti, Jan. 27.-
The revolution has been suppressed
Jean Juneau, the leader of the move
ment, WAS captured ut Dessalines. !,
little hamlet close to Gonaives. ant
was mt once shot TO death by the gov
ernment troops that made him prison
er. Gonaiyes has been occupied by /;
government force.