davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-31
Marine Came Upon QuaHellng.
Men Shortly Shooting.
SAW ADAMS WHIP SUTTON
Half Hour Later He Heard Shots That
Killed Lieutenant Was Admon-
Ished BY Officers to Keep Quiet
Says. Adams Had Eis Finger Shot
OF.

0Us
Annapolis. Md. July T.-The ses
sion of the board Of inqmiry which ID
investigating the circumstances sur
rounding the death of Lieutenant
James N. Sutton, OF the marine corps
who was mysteriously shot two years
ago. afforded some surprise In the
testimony given by Charles w. Ken
needy. now a private In the marine
corps at Norfolk, Va. and Surgeon A.
d. Mccormick, u. s. ".
Kennedy told frank. straightfor-
ward story of some of the incidents
prior TO the shooting which had not
been mentioned by any of the young
officers who have already testified.
His testimony supported the conten-
ton of Sutton's mother and sister that
Sutton did not seek the fights With
Adams and the other officers.
Warned to "keep Quiet"
Kennedy said he had been reluctant
to mention his part In the affair be-
cause Lfeutenants Utfey and Adams,
bis superiors, had both admonished
him on the morning following the
shooting to keep quiet" On his way
to relieve a sentry at I O'Clock on the
morning of the shooting he had come
upon Sutton, Adams, Osterman and
Utley In an angry argument, the wit
ness said. Adams was in his shirt
sleeves ready for fight. and SUIT
ton had aceosted him, Kennedy, and
asked him to hold his blouse. cape
and cap. IAN right Adams, II you
want to fight. TT fight you" he heard
Sutton say. the witness testified. They
fought hard for a few minutes and
Sutton's face was bloody, when Lieu
tenant Utley fnterfered and stopped
the fight, saying the guard would be
out II they did not stop A second
time he saw Adams and Sutton come
together as he was going away to
his post, Kennedy said Half an hour
later Kennedy heard the shots from
his post at the naval hospital, and
soon after Adams appeared at the
hospital and volunteered the informa-
ton to Kennedy that Sutton had shot
himself and that Adams had his
finger shot off. Utley also told him
at that time that Sutton had killed
himself, the witness said. Next morn
ing they both cautioned him not to
say anything about the affair.
While at early drirr on the follow
ing morning the witness said he saw
Lieutenant Utley go TO the edge of the
parade grounds and pick up 38-cali
bre Colt service revolver. which Utley
carried into the barracks with him
The incident had been observed by
other privates in the company. wit
ness said.
Kennedy's testimony was not shaken
by the cross-examination OF Adams
counsel, Mr.. Birney nor by that Of
Major Leonard.
Dr. Mccormick was present at the
autopsy held on Sutton's body and
examined the bullet wound. he testi
fed He located the wound back Of
and slightly above the right ear while
DR.. Pickrell testified II was near the
top of the head.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-31
Watching Balloon, Woman Stricken

Pottsvitle. Pa. July 26--Startled by
the sight of man clinging to bal
loon 5000 feet In the air. Mrs. William
Henniker, of Port Carbon, Is in criti
cal condition. The aeronaut she saw
assembled from Tumbling Run park ano
later made a successful descent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-31

Dunkirk, July 2R-The Missouri Pa.
cRfic placed an order with the Ameri-
can Locomotive company for thirty
locomotives of the, consolidated type.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-31
Alien Must Have s25 or Go Back.

caew York, July 27.-Secretary Ma
rcd. eof the department of commerce
sazz labor, upheld the ruling of Com
missioner OF immigration Williams
srwat an alien must have $25 in his pos
SECESSION or be refused admission to the
a<ssRNfry
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-31
TWO FOUND DEAD ON TRACKS

Coal Operator and Miner May Have
Been Murdered and Robbed.
Huntington, w. Va, July 24.-The
bodies of John WEIGH, coal opera
tor, and John Rogers, a miner. were
found beside the Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad tracks near Kayford. WEIGHS
skull was crushed. Rogers body was
cut to pieces. Welch had several hun
bred dollars, but only seven dollars
was found on the body.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-31
GIVES WINNINGS TO POOR
c. X. Billings Devotss Prizes Taken
by Horses to Charity.

New York, has presented all the win
nings OF his trotters during their stay
in Germany to the poor Of Berlin. He
has also given his mare Delight to the
Trotting club. 1t is believed the animal
win eventually be found in the royal
stables.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-31
Swallows Half a Pound, of poison.

Easton Pa-, July 27--Unhappy in
her love, Mrs. Charles Longenbach
took her life at Nazareth by swallow
ing half pound of poison. She applied
for a. divorce from her husband, who
lives at Tatamy, year ago, She was
twenty-five years old.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-31
FATAL HlCC0UGHS'
Man Dies of Exhaustion After Ter.
Weeks SufferInu.

Springfield, o., July 27-After sufs
fering for more than ten weeks with
hiccoughs, John NJ Ferris. twenty.
seven years old, died. Although at
tended by three physicians nothing
could be done to stop the hiccoughs,
and he gradually suecumbed to- ex-
haustion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-31
Alleged FlREBUGS IAilED
Charged with Attempting to- Fire
LARGE Ice House at Mahanoy City

Large Tee Houss at Mahanoy Elfy-
Mahanoy City, July 27s-William
Smith and William Wilss were sent
to prison, charged with incendiarisnn.
Fires have terrorized the residents
of Mahanoy City for tEa past three
weeks. Charles Hostlery the inform
ant, swore he saw the two firing the
large ice house of the G. D. Kafsr
company few weeks agD. II the men
are convicted Hostler will reeeixs
$500 reward.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-31
EXPLOSION on eattIeshlp

Explosion on 6attIeship Kills -Four
Toxic, July 27-While the crew q
the Japanese battleship Asahi was q
gun practice in Ise bay. one of he
twelve-pounders blew up, killing fou
and wounding Ave gunners.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-31
TAFT WILL HELP MOORE
President WIZ Attend Deep Water
ways Convention.

Washington. July 81. - President
Taft accepted an invitation to attend
the convention of the Atlantic Deeper
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-31
MIGUEL RENOuNCES RIGHTS
Gives Up Claim to Portuguese Throne
In Order to Marry Miss Stewart

In Order to Marry Miss Stewart.
Lisbon, July 24.-Prince Miguel OF
Braganza, eldest son of Duke Michael
the pretender 10 the Portuguese
throne, renounced forever his rights
to the throne of Portugal In order to
marry Miss Anfa Stewart. daughter OF
Mrs. James Henry Smith. of New
York. The princes engagement tc
Miss Stewart was announced or
July g.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-31
Pensloner Was Never Soldier; Dead

Salem, Ind. July %. Henry Hoar
said to be the only United States pen
sioner that never was a soldier or In
any way connected with the army. died
from a bullet wound received Ia the
John Morgan raid. July 10. 1864.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
LAD ESCAPES PUNISHMENT.
Accused of Serious Offense, ValIa
Smith Goes Free.

Only the forgiving nature OF the
mother OF little Ernest Boyce. aged
eight. OF No. 292 Lafayette boulevard
prevented Valla Smith. u red-haired
youth OF II. from a severe sentence
for his conduct with little Ernest, Sat
urday.
IF he will promise never to enter
our neighborhood again. will be sat
isfled II you let him co. said Mrs
Boyce to the Judge. Valla, badly
frightened, gave his promise, and he
will be released later, after being lee
tured and shown what narrow escape
he had.
Valla admitted that he had ridden
away with the boy on the handle bars
of his bicycle, but denied the improper
conduct charged by the youngster.
Great excitement reigned in the
neighborhood of the little fellow q
home when II was learned that he
had been taken away by red-haired
man on a bicycle. Ii was thought that
he had been kidnapped. and the police
were quickly notified. Detectives VII
son and Hogan, OF Trumbull station
took the trail. and shortly after find
ing the missing boy, arrested young
Smith, from whom the lad had es-
capped -;
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07

lplay, and with all the actors yet on
the stage, fire will be applied to a
point on the big arch framing the
stage. At once stream OF fire will
shoot out from this arch, running up
and around the entire circle OF the
framework until Ii reaches from top
to bottom Of the arched space.
The streams of fire will shoot out
from the archway until the flames hide
the actors from view. This will CON
tinue for quarter OF an hour. At the
end OF that time the fire will burn out
again disclosing the stage and actors
TO view, and the next scene will begin.
The curtain OF fire will be used
during each intermissIon.
Fire. will be used in one more sit.
uation OF the show The Vision Of
the Prioress" will be as realistic as
expert fireworks manufacturers can
make II.
Suspended among the dark tops Of
the trees an angel will appear in a
cloud OF smoke and fire and hang
above the stage, finally disappearing
In the darkness.
Arrangements have been made by
which. at the moment the vision" dis
appears. the bells Of the churches In
Gloucester. some of them a mile away
from the park, will toll softly. thus
frightening the effect OF the scene.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
Taft Will See United States Warships as Background
Scenic Effect in Gloucester Open Air Performance

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June t.
President Taft, Gov. Draper and host
II of other dignitaries are to see here on
| Aug. 10 a remarkable theatrical pro-
duction with the greatest display of
scenic effects ever attempted outside
J the Passion Play at Oberammergau.
of Stage Fort park when this en-
Itertainment will be given will be Glou-
cester harbor full Of warships and
'government craft, among them the
Hpresidential yacht Mayflower. and all
ablaze with lights, a startling back
ground of the production which will
be given as evening falls.
According TO Eric Pape, the artist
/ In charge of the scenic effects, an am.
rhitheater will be erected in the park
facing Gloucester harbor. This will
| accommodate at least $4,000 people.
Outside the circle Of seats and towards
the water front will be erected the
stage. i50 feet In width.
For the natural stage setting-the
pageant is an open air event-the com
mittee plans to have trees planted in
the acre OF background OF the stage
and toward the haIbor front
THE Canterbury Pilgrims" is tho
theme OF the production, and the vari-
Gus characters will require the ser
vices of more than 100 actors The
players will be under the direction OF
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
william Kelliker. 22; Emelia porzon

William Kelliker. 22: Emeiia Porzon-
dek, 10.
John Roth. SO: Sarah ]. Clark. 80.
Edward Oullettc, "a; Alice Cote, 10.
Ira W. jameson, &c, Toledo, o.; Edna
Ellinwood. is. same.
Floyd l. Dennis, %; Laura A. Buhro,
Hilary Sharon, 2s; Anna ockenfels.
80.
George J.. w. Deweez. 20. Philadel-
phia, Pa; Edy S. Mehl. 20. same.
Edward +. Halpin, SO; Margaret M.
Frank J. Lee. 81. Chicago; Elizabeth
b. Errington, &c. Detroit
Jossack Pikalin. "a: Sophia Kunin. 1S.
Daniel ii. Carter. 20; Jennie q. Ben
nett. 23.
Jacob soloman. rs: Fanny Heisman.
49,
lite L. Gilkey, %, Plainweli, Mich.
Robert Mcclure. rs, Detroit; Sadie
Mcdonald, "a. Sault Ste. Marie.
Louis Stot. 2s Josephine Mazur. 81.
c. Sypher, q, Bay City.
Frailey. 23, Lenox. Mich.
Earl J. Fowler. 81: Adeline c. Ritz
ter. 10.
Paul Szalai so: Fannie Herk, So.
Chas. Katoll. 2S, Ida A. Eising, %.
Peter Van de Putte. 33; Louise Leon.
Glenn A. Higbee. 10; Pauline Croft.
IS.
Norman Roy Duff, 20; Julia LABEL,
II.
August schimanski. rs; Martha Du-
katz. 22.
Joseph G. Meth. %; Milczylsowa Har-
IAN 81.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
DAILY DEATH LIST

Herbert Delaney. IS years. FL Park
ave; heart disease.
Richard Kiley, Jr., years, Harper
hospital; diphtheria.
Banch NJ. Ludlow, 81 years. 1913 For
est T.; typhoid fever.
Efne Nj. Chisholm. "a years. SO Haz-
elwood; tuberculosis.
Frank Rim, SO years. Little Sisters
of Poor. senility.
Mary Albrecht. 81 years. Harper hos
pital: post operative shock.
Charles Kowalski, l year. 500 La
sale. meningitis.
Alexis Mousseau. 81 years. 1873 Ma
comb: pleuritis.
Eva b. McColi, 16 years. 34s Linden;
typhoid fever.
Joseph Boilard SO years, Detroit Gen.
eral hospital; tuberculosis.
Melvin A. Shaw, l year, S27S FIJI
teenth. whooping cough.
Calvin Harrison, 32 years, Wayne no.
tel; mitral insuffciency.
Hylius Horn, 22 days, SOC Garland:
commissions.
Frank f. Webster, SIS years. 572 Mt.
Elliott; mitral insufflciency.
Enor FIGHT, months. GA Harper;
pneumonia.
Alfred II. Goodby, 80 years. IS Med
bury; cerebral lues
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
|LUE STAR DAY
PROGRAM ISSUED
Aperones and Aides Given Final
nstructions-Raphae Herman
offered $1,000.

he official program for Blte Star
has been issued by the Detroit So
y for the study and Prevention of
bercu:osis. Chaperones and aides
Instructed to call at the Union
bst building between 10 a. m. md .
h.. Monday and Tuesday, To receive
ir Loxes and arm bags. A recent
BIT be given for every box taken
n the building Tags will be CIV
out In the Hotel Pontchartrain
dnesday noon. when the chaperoae
their aiocs will be assigned 10 the
Gus stations. AT the close OF the
the boxes may be returned 10
Peoples State bank up to s O'Clock
after that hour to Mrs. w. j. Chit
den. in the Hotel Pontchartrain.
b a public meeting held in Temple
Nh Ell, Sunday afternoon. a commu-
alton was read from Raphael Her
I'm, who has recently returned from
|rope, Offering the society $1,000 to
used for hospital care OF tubercu-
SIS sufferers.
Among the speakers in this meeting.
GLIDING Mrs. William McGraw,
airman. and president Of the society.
ere Judge Murphy, Harlow F. Dav-
X. Rabbi Franklin and Rev. John
cCarroll. OF Grace Episcopal church.
lie speakers all supported the eff
rts OF the society in raising funds
r battling with this disease and told
needs in Detroit, especially refer
lg to the housing problem.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
DIED

DIEDERICH-June 6, at his late rest
dence. los Highest. east, August F..
Diederich. aged SO years. beloved
father OF Emmy G., Minnie O.. Will
lam Diederich. OF Detroit; Mrs. II. l..
Hermann, OF Philadelphia. Pa
grandfather OF Manfred II. and VOL
demar 5. Hermann, and great-grand-
father OF Adele @. Hermann. Flu
neral private. Kindly omit flowers.
FISHER-June 5. 1909. at residence.
624 Woodward-av Maxwell N.
Fisher Funeral services Monday
afternoon at o'clock. Attendance
limited to relatives.
GOODMAN--At her mothers residence.
2i7 Macomb-st.. Louisa H.. beloved
daughter Of Mrs Marie Goodman.
aged rs years. Funeral Tuesday at
- IN.
unsatisfactory. at Grace hospital.
John D.. oldest son OF John II. and
Mary Hartman Noonan, beloved
brother Of George. Frank. Joseph,
Irene and May Noonan. Funeral
from residence OF his parents. IL
Park-ave. Notice OF funeral later.
MERRIMAN-June 8. at residence of
son. Thomas. 1902 Lafayette blvd.
william H.. beloved husband OF So
phic Merrlman, and father of Thorn
as f. Merriman. and Mrs. John lie
duke. Funeral from residence We'd
nesday, June 2. at S:30. and Ste
Anne's church at ..
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
KNOCKERS WIVES
ARE SUMMONED
Sophie Lyons Takes Unique Tack in
Fight Over Negro Children's
Home.

The case of Capt. Harris Baker and
others who seek an injunction restrain.
ing Sophie Lyons-Brady from establish
ing a home for Negro children and
aged Negro women on Twenty-second-
ST., wfil be threshed out before Judge
Hosmer, Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Lyons-Brady promises Wig
orous fight against her neighbors and
threatens to carry the matter to the
federal court. charging them with
interfering with the rights Of Negroes.
DO you think these poor colored
children will hurt the garbage works
in that vicinity. or the saloon where
liquor is sold to children on Sunday, or
the gas works. she asks.
Mrs. Brady has subpened as wit
nesses for her Mrs. Harris Baker. Mrs.
Goltfried Brick, Mrs. Charles Wing.
Mrs c. Z. Trowl. Mrs. Theodore Wal
tiers and Mrs. Henry A. Dickson, wives
Of the men who started suit against
her.
Il will ask these women what harm
few poor colored children will do
that neighborhood," she says.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
BIRTHS

GIRLS
ELMER Acker. 56 Church.
Robert ulber. 949 Baldwin.
John Schneider. 81 Lawton.
Walter Nosek. 429 Garfield.
Konstanty Zwizlnska, 972 Rivard.
Samuel Jdkant, 556 Antoine.
Abraham Greenbaum, 339 Winder.
August Renka. $50 Theodore.
Willie Heinzman, S24 Riopelle.
Gust Heck, 1896 Sheridan.
BOYS.
Frank Dillon. 1927 Grand River.
Emil Kru. S45 McDougall.
Frank Bohnke. 907 Jos. Campau.
Harry Gaub. $50 Cadillac.
Louis Zimmerman. 32 Reisman.
Charles Stickely. 1907 Sheridan.
VIM. Cunningham. 1865 Twenty-ffth.
Alfred Kreger. 493 Buchanan.s
Boleslaus Lisorski. 1853 Dubois
George Waid, Woman's hospital.
Frank Holdrelth. 1916 Fourteenth.
Ferdinand Neuhoff. as Hague.
Charles Miller. 56 Chestnut.
George Guetscher. 354 Twenty-third.
Max Auerbach. sc Division.
Thomas Capron, 304 Abbott.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07

Chas. Coburn, and these will be
strengthened on the night OF the per
Torrance by the addition OF the entire
Harvard Dramatic club.
Others TO take part will be SOC
school children. a male chorus OF loo
voices, an orchestra of 20 musicians
under the direction of Chas. Stafford
and also Scotch bagpipes and a set OF
chimes.
All the music for the chants. solos
and the grand opening march which
will usher In the pageant is beine
written by Walter Damrosh, while
Percy Waiter MacKaye. the drama
fist and poet. will manage the staging
and dramatic work
At the close OF the first act OF the
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07

LINCOLN. Neb.. June THE IA
tai SOC. 900"
Good people in Lincoln shudGeI
when they speak OF the money that
Mrs. Helen Horn could not take with
her when she died.
There Is a curse in that mass OF
gold. they say.
Mrs. Horn has been dead little
more than a year. Yet already thai
fatal fifty thousand has
Laid its curse on good woman
middle-aged. a mother. respectable,
and made her convicted thief and
pcrjurer and sent her. broken-hearted
TO the penitentary.
II has laid it's hand on young man
Marcus Cobb, made him a bearer OF
false witness, then racked and tortur'
ed him till. on his deathbed. he mad
to confess.
1t transformed another young man
j. III. Mccarthy, from a devout Sun
day school teacher and brilliant law
YER. TO a reckless spendthrift and fu
gitive from justice.
And IL never gave Mrs. Horn any
comfort in life. She lived and died
meanly, all but alone.
And now, two women, sisters, are
Afghting In the courts to get il.
And Mccarthy. his life ruined. has
Sbeen brought back from Seattle in
manacles to face trial for embezzle'
rSent Of some $1,000 OF the fatal fifty
And he comes with the threat. NUT
tered to the detectives through his set
teeth. that there are others--men
and women-mixed up in this-as
Euilty as land | will drag them all
Town with me-make them suffer rs
have"
Mrs. Horn was 20. widow. living
pne, supposedly In poor circum
noes She had two sisters, she said
hom she had not heard from In
ars.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
BARNETT CASE GOES OVER.
Trial Delayed Because Of Attorney
Miller's Absence.

MilIer's Absence.
The case against Eddie Barnett,
charged with contempt Of court In
falling to abate an alleged nuisance In
the shape of saloon and dance hall
on Randolph-st., was called In Judge
Hosmer's court, Monday morning. but
owing to the absence from the city OF
attorney Guy A. Miller the case went
over for a week.
J. III. Pound who appears for those
who object to Barnett's dance hall,
stated that the place was being run in
open defiance of the supreme court or
der.
AS soon as the order was Issued
Mr.. Barnett told the courts TO go to
Jericho. and put ads in the papers"
Mr.. Pound declared II demand an
answer and denial to the charges in
the case"
we don't want the court TO go all
the way TO Jericho" said Attorney
Tom Navln, who is associated with
Mr.. Miller. "and we will answer with
testimony"
Mr. Pound insisted on a written an
gwer and denial. and this was ordered
by Judge Hosmer
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
iNTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurb.. Lines,

Detroit United Interurbsn Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDS--s:I5 a. m. 1910
2. nj. and $40 p. m. Locals Tor FltnG,
Z a. m. and every two hours to . n M.
Saturday afternoons and all Sundays
hourly. To oxford. Rochester and
Romeo. a. m. and hourly to IL .. n. :
PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7:4E a. m
l0;45 a M. 40 p. M. 6:46 p. m. Saturs
days only l2;45 p. M; Sundays only.
IL y. IN. Loalcs for Port Huron hourly,
q q. m. to D.. M; also 8 p. m. to Ma
rine City. To Mt. Clemens, half hourly.
$3.50 a. IN. TO p. m. and hourly TO III
p. m. To Mt. Clemens via Short Line.
hourly. e;2s a. m to 9:2s p. m. also
ii p. m.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-s:so a. m. 1I:,s
q. m. 2 20 and $40 p. m. Locals Tor
Toledo; hourly, sac a. m to sac .. m.
JACKSON LIMITEDS--7:45 q. m.
12:45 and 3:45 D. IN. Locals for Jack
son. a. m. and every two hours to
p. M; for Ann Arbor, a. m and
hourly to IL p. M: for Plymouth and
Worthwhile. $40 a. m. and hourly to Lac
p. m, also a. IN. and IL y. m. Saline
cars from Ypsilanti
For Wyandotte and Trcntou--5.33 a.
m. and half-hourly to S.33 %. m, hour
ly to 1888 y. m. Sundays. FIRST car at
1908. with half-hourly service daily.
For Royal Oak, Bfrmingham ana
Pontiac-6 40 a. m, then half hourly
until p. m, then hourly until IL D. nl-
For Farmingtop, NOrthvfIIr. Orchard :
Lake and Pontinc-6 q. m. and hourly
until IL y. m.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07

estomach was examined for poison
None was found. They attacked the
will; the courts held II valid.
Surprise III. came when Mrs. Sheva-
Hers daughter-in-law, Mrs. Nina Shev-
aiier, began to wear most expensive
gowns and furs and jewelry. The pois-
on OF the gold was beginning TO infect.
Surprise Nv. was the dying state
ment OF Marcus Cobb. a young man
who had witnessed the will. that Mrs.
Shevalier had given him 81 900 to an
tedate the will several days. Also
that Mrs. Horn was all but dead when
she signed It, and that Mrs. Shevalier
had guided the palsied fingers.
II had to tell" the dying man NUT
tered. II couldn't go away with this
on my soul. It's been driving me
mad"
Surprise V. was the arrest and con-
viction OF Mrs. Shevalier and her SEN
tence to the penitentiary for two
years. Some $4,000 in bills and jew
els were found sewed inside her
clothes and $4,000 more in personal
property discovered at her house. She
confessed.
Enter Mccarthy, into this web OF
lies. a brilliant and religious young
lawyer He was engaged as admins
traitor at the request Of Mrs. Horns
sisters. He wanted time to hunt up
hidden assets. Almost at once the
virus OF the money poison got into
his blood.
He engaged on a startling course OF
extravagant expenditure. Wine. Choir
us girls. automobiles. racing, suppers
he changed over night to be the
leader OF Lincoln's fast set. In short
time Mrs. Foley and Mrs. Nichols
grew nervous. They asked an account
ing So did the court. Mccarthy fed.
He had spent $1,000 in as many weeks,
II Is estimated
The curse had fallen again.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
Strike To Be Settled.

McCLOUD. Cal, June THE strike
Of the McCloud Lumber Co.'S plant
will be settled, the Italian strikers
agreeing TO leave McCloud for good
while the company will pay them all
of the savings they have in the com
pany's bank, pay all back wages that
are due and give them the values ap
raised on the cabins they have con
structetd on the company's ground.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-07
Butchers Victim DyInu.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June THE
number OF dead victims OF John Muir
ply, the hog butcher. who slew five
men and seriously wounded three
others. may reach the total number
of eight. DR.. Daniel G. Hays, John
Cheevys and Joseph Chicosk are in a
dying condition. Murphy Is in a
padded cell at the Somerville police
station. a raving maniac.