davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
nILLBURN,
IRVIN6TON
AND hill O
lRVlNGTON
Broke from Its shafts.

Broke from Its shafts.
4 horse attached TO a buggy driven
by Henry Goeken. of Union avenue,
broke from the shafts today and ran
at a lively pace to the town centre.
where he was caught by officer
Schultz. No damage was done.
Recorder W. Eugene Turton and Mrs.
Turton have gone to Cape May. where
they will remain for several days. Dur
ing the absence Of Mr.. Turton Recorder
Francis A. Mott. jr., of East Orange.
will sit in the I%rvington police court.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
BLOOMFIELD.

? A. M.-Day will be ushered in by
firing of the national salute by the
Bloomfield Battery.
9 A. M.-Parade of military and other
marching bodies and floats.
Board of Trades athletic games at
Williamson oval.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
CALDWELL.

5 P. M.-Band concert; reading of
Declaration of Independence and fire.
works at baseball grounds, Academy
street; Independence Festival" by
Catholic WoInan's Aid Association, af-
ternoon and evening, including Punch
and Judy show, moving pictures, music
and games.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
FIELD Club Attractions.

Field Club Attractions.
The attractions at the South Orange
Field Club today are the Grabbag han
dicap in golf, a tennis handicap, sim
giles, and an amateur baseball game
between the Englewood Field Club and
the South Orange team.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles A. T~rowbridge,
of % Mum avenue south, East Orange,
will leave early in August for Rock
land Breakwater, Me-, and will regis
lei at THE Samoset."
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert West and
their daughters, Miss Florence West
and Miss Marjorie West, who have
Orange. nave returned to their home in
Upper Mountain avenue. Montclair.
Miss Eustatia Frazee, of Louisville,
Ky, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
William A. White, of 122 Mum avenue
south, East Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r.. Weeks and
family. of 152 Montrose avenue, South
Orange, will spend August and part of
September at Prince Edward Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D.. Osborne. of
Hutton Park, West Orange, are at their
cottage at Mantoloking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Chamberlin
and family, of 103 Carnegie venue
East Orange, will leave in about two
weeks for Littleton. Mass.
Mrs. George r. Whitney, OF 1865
Hartford road, South Orange. will en-
terrain informally Monday morning al
a Fourth of July celebration, at her
home, from 10 o'clock until 1.
Mrs. George NJ. Jeffreys. of Hartford
road. South Orange, and her son,
George NJ. Jeffreys, jr., will 0 0 leave
on an automobile tour through Penn
sylvania and will stop at Buck Hill
Falls. Mrs. Jeffreys's sister. Miss
Anne NJ. Payson, will leave on July !
for Rangeley Lakes, Me-. and will later
go to Bar Harbor. 7'fl9
LH 4
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
SOUTH ORANGE YILitG-

1890 a. m.-Basebalf at Sou ~ ee
Field Club. South Orange - cub
vs.. Montclair Athletic Club
$50 p. m.-Baseban at South Cfange
Field Club, South O~on~. Field Club
VS.. Brooklyn Signal Corps.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
Ha Ha Clubs social.

a social gathering of The Ha Ha
Club was held last night at the home
of Miss Clara Wiedenbacher. of s94
Springfield avenue. The quartet, Jo-
seph Castles, jrr Jonas Rothrock
Charles Alexander and George Wal
tiers, rendered popular songs, and John
Dannecher entertained on the piano.
Ihose present were the Misses Lillian
Bannon, Edna Havelin. May Diebold
Louise Dannecher, Aurelia Murphy, Ida
Neideriag, Howard Young, Joseph Cas-
ties, jr., John D~annecher, George Wal
ters, Charles Alexander and Jonas
Rothrock.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
ARLINGTON.

9 A. M.-Exercises in Arlington Park
in charge of Company c, General Phi
Kearny Volunteers: reading of Decla-
ration of Independence and other pa
triotic exercises.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
Dangerous Gutter Repaired.

Freebooter John Harye is receiving
the thanks of the East Nutley residents
for having the dangerous gutter at
Washington venue and Avondale
road repaired during the week.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
Mains Nearly Completed.

The water mains being laid in High
street. from Bloomfield avenue 70
Kline avenue, are nearly completed.
The Harrison street mains will be
started as soon as the High street work
is finished.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
SUBURBAN PAGE
Society in
The ORANGES

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Afford. OF
SO Harrison street, East Orange, left
yesterday for Belgrade Lakes, Me.
where they will spend three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quackenbos
who reside at the Marlborough Apart
ment, Arlington avenue north, Easi
Orange, left today for T~obyhanna, Pa
Later they will 20 - Saratoga Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris W. Torrey, Of
10 Winthrop terrace, East Orange, are
enjoying the summer months on theii
yacht, The Toreador,' in Manhassei
Bay.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03

Loses $3.50 by Theft.
Charles A. P. Workman. of 20 Fern
street Irvington. reported yesterday
that some n had entered his home
and stolen $3.50 from his bureau.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03

Principal Matthew Hamilton. of the
High School. accompanied by Mrs.
Hamilton and their daughters, the
Misses Dona and Helen Hamilton, have
! gone to their cottage at IA Webb ave-
nue. Ocean Grove. TO remain for the
ummer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Littleheld
and Mr.. n Mrs. William Adams. OF
LOIS Springfield avenue. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis II. Hecht. -of 1918 Spring
field avenue have left to spend the
Fourth at Bernardsville.
Mrs. John Posseln and her son. Boil
ton Posseian, of 40 Union avenue. will
leave next week for a two weeks trip
through the Great Lakes and a visit
TO relatives in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Higgins. of
Florence avenue, are visiting in Plain
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hardnan, of
~ Orange venue have gone to Den
vile TO spend July.
Councilman David H. Greene. who
has been with his family at their cot
tage in Ocean Grove. is in town to at
tend to important Town Council mat
tiers.
Miss Minnie Bibbinger, of Spring
field avenue, has gone to Washington.
n. j., to remain over the Fourth.
Jonas Rothrock. of 10 Bruen avenue,
will spend his vacation at Allentown.
Pa.
Howard P. Young, of Il Lincoln
place. who has enlisted in the United
States navy. left today for Norfolk.
Va. where he will board the training
ship.
Miss Bessie Terrill, daughter of Mr..
n Mrs. W. Clifton Terrill, of 1914
Springfield avenue. is the guest of
friends in Washington. \. J.
Joseph j. and Benjamin Bader,
Charles Rowe, Gustav Camp and Jo-
seph Maser have gone TO Perth Amboy
to spend several days fishing in a
naphtha launch.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03
Two Under Arrest.

William H. Murphy. of 81 Clinton
avenue, west. was arrested last night
By Officer Meyer for disorderly conduct
William Smith. a horse trainer al
olympic Park, was taken into custody
b. Special Officer Vliet for drunken
ness. Both viii have a hearing before
Recorder Mott tonight.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-03

In the lrvington M. E. Church the
SUBJECT OF the pastors sermon tomor-
row VIII be: 1890 a. M, THE One
Tnlng Which Never Faileth.'' and at
40 p. M, THE Words of Jesus"
Music will be as follows: Morning.
"Hark, Hark, My SOUL Shelley. eve
ming, sabbath Calm Lord of
Hosts Thomas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-11

ana the rest were exceedingly tired
and desired to be Let of from fur
Their consid eration of the case until
morning when they would all feel
more refreshed and, better able to
give the testimony and the charge
Of the. Judge =. proper attention.
Judge Winchester, informed the jury
that the charge would be delivered
to them In writing and that If they
felt so inclined they would not need
consider the case the same evening
but could retire to their room and
take the needed rest and begin their
deliberations in the morning. The
jury was satisfied with the condi-
tions stated by the judge and then
the charge was delivered and the
jury was placed in the custody Of
the sheriff until such time as they
should arrive at evrdict or an.
nounce that they were unable to
arrive at verdict.
1t is the opinion of the attorneys
and others who have heard the pro-
ceedings and followed the case close
ly that the jury will be out for some
time and it is probable that YER
dict will be delivered before late
Friday evening or early Saturday
morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-11

Ingbret Johnson, charged with tho
murder of Mons Igaard in Hettinger
county Just year ago, was the prin
district court Thursday morning.
g. Johnson was examined as to his
statements regarding the killing b,
his attorney, L. A. Simpson, and war
then given grueling cross examina
tion by r. N. Stevens, who is assist
ing with the prosecution. johnson
maintained on the stand much the
same stolidity and apparent indiffer
ence he has manifested during the
trial. According to his story. he had
no intention Of killing Igaard. He
said that he did not know how the
gun came to be discharged; did moi
sven know the gun was loaded; did
not aim at Igaard, and did not
know Igaard had been shot until he
had passed night in Jail at Mott
He had gone down from the house
with the gun after receiving a beating
from Igaard, with the intention of
making blum at Igaard and getting
him to unload the coal. Igaard look
ed as though he was coming down
AtoLA tnS "o5oA ooot onu |n0 "AInoss
said he was in great fear and excite
ment- and in some manner the gun
was discharged. After the gun went
of, Johnson said he dropped it and
ran back to the house, got his horse
and started for Mott with the inten
ton Of having Igaard and Larson ar
rested for stealing his coal. He saw
Igaard on the ground and Larson be.
side him as he. started for Mott but
did not know Igaard was shot. He
did not go to where the men were
because he was afraid they were put
ting up a trick on him and would
do him harm II he went there.
Johnson's replies were given in 9
low Tone and. IN q number of in.
stances he said he did not understand
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-11
SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Orpha Smith leaves today for
Harlan, Ia, for the summer.
Miss Brennecke will spend the sum-
mer at Wolverton, Wis.
Miss Digbv will spend 4 mart OF her
vacation at her home in Oliver coun-
ty.
Miss Struble will visit near Wilton
before returning to Minneapolis She
teaches mathematics at the Grand
Forks high school next school year.
Miss Boyeson will visit for awhile
at Steele and then go to Minneapolis
for the balance Of the summer.
Principal r. A. Petrie and wife will
visit for a few weeks at their home
in Wisconsin.
Miss Florence Kirkland will spend
the summer in Minneapolis at her
home.
Cecil and Helen Burton are at home
for the summer. Ceicil has been
teaching at Havana. ILL.,, and was re-
elected, but declined the position as
she is going into business. Helen
has completed her freshman year IN
Colorado university, at Boulder, Col.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-11
CALL ISSUED FOR I
" FARGO TAX MEETING.
MANY siGNERs FOR THE CALI
FOR THE BIG MEETING
NEXT MONTH. ,&a
Every Person In the State Interested
in the Matter is Invited to Attend
This Meeting. a.. -. .s 8,

The following call has been issued
for the coming taxation meeting at
Fargo: &c.. ~
A meeting of those interested in i'm.
proving our present state and local
tax system is hereby called for the
purpose of organizing state tax as
ISOLATION, said meeting to be held at
Fargo, n. D., on Wednesday, July %,
1909, beginning at 10 a. M, in the
Commercial club rooms " z
Every person in the state interest
ed or seeking to become interested
and informed concerning the subject
of revenue and taxation, is cordially
invited to be present and 10 partici-
pate in the organization and DELHI
erations of the association. We rea-
lie that the time has now come when
many questions relating to the sub
ject of taxation can be profitably in<
vestigated, discussed and acted upon
by such an association, and that only
through such a careful investigation
and discussion can existing evils and
inequalities be remedied.
Respectfully,
John Burke, Governor.
P. D. Norton, states attorney, Ad-
ans county.
w. P. Davies, Grand Forks Herald.
Marion Conklin, Judge, Stutsman
county.
R. S. Lewis, Lieut.. Governor.
S. c. Wright, Fargo Commercial
club.
E. J. Lander, Grand Forks Com
mercial club.
F. w. Cathro, First National Bank.
Bottineau.
Wesley C. Mcdowell, First Nation
al Bank, Marion:
J. C. McAndress, Fargo News.
M. H. Jewell Bismarck Tribune.
Frank L. McVey, president-elect
state university.
Sveinbjorn johnson, legislative ref
erence librarian.
U. L. Burdick, speaker of house OF
representatives.
J. L. Cashel, senator, Fourth dis
trbct.
e. G. Quamme, State Bank. Finley.
VIM. w. Felson, auditor Pembina
county.
Arthur G. Lewis, auditor Cass coun-
ty.
James E.. Boyle, professor of econ
omics and political science, state U.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-11
The. ] i! Go !! / ]! nj
GROCERIES and NOTIONS

HOOD RIVER STRAWBERRIES :
per box; !2Oc Or 2 for ..........s 25c
is lis Of Grahu1ated sugar for. 90
100 lbs. Granulated Sugar for. .. Is .85
soc size Oranges for ............ 45c
Patted Plums, per lb. ........... 15c
Best Jap Tea we can get, per lb. 45c
Bakers Chocolate, per lib. .-..... 4Oc
Vinegar. per gal. ~............... Csc
sauer Kraut. per, ct. ........... 10c
Small Sour Pickles, 2 OTIS. for. %. Csc
Dill Pickles, 2 doz. for .......... Csc
Small Sweet Pickles, per d.. zoe
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, 1b. e.. 200
Raspberry Tarts. Fig Sandwich
.:!;es, Peanut Waters, any of
~: these, per lb. ,;................ 15c
Wafer Crackers, per lib. ......:. 15c
Sodett Crackers, per lib. ........ 10c
Best Soda Crackers, 81 lbs. for. 25c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-11
SUPREME court ISSUES
CALL FOR MORE CASES
TEN CASES TO BE BEFORE THE
COURT WEDNESDAY,
JUNE Is.
Three Of the Cases Are From Grand
Forks county-Three From Mclean
and Four Scattering.

+ The supreme court has issued q
call for another argument of causes
and the following will be heard at
the time Indicated;
Wednesday, June Is.
City Of Grand Forks VS.. Paulsness,
from Grand Forks county. George A
Bangs for appellant, F. B. Feetham,
contra.
Webster VS.. McLaren, from Caval-
Ter county. Fred E. Smith for appel
liant; Joseph Cleary and JEFF M. N.Y.
ers, contra.
Leistikow vs.. Zuelsdorf, from Walsh
county. B. G. Skulason for appellant;
JEFF M. Myers and E. r. Sinkler, con-
ira. +.
Thursday, June H..
State ex rel. VS.. Holmes. as state
auditor, from Grand Forks county
Andrew Miller, attorney general, for
appellant, J. B. .Wineman, contra.
Hanson vs.. Franklin, from Grand
Forks county. w. J.. Mayer and, T.
r. Bangs, for appellant; J. B. Wine
man, contra.
Sockman vs.. Keim, from Mclean
county. Hyland and Nuessle for ap
pellant; F.. J. Newman and Newton
and Dullam. contra:
~ Friday, June IS.
Mitchell, VS.. Knudtson, from Nc
lean county. J. T. McCulloch and
Newton and Dullam, for appellant;
T. e. Nelson and Theo., Landman,
contra. - :'' -: = - ',i'
+ Anderson vs.. 500 Railway, from
Mclean county. J. T. McCulloch and
Newton. and Dullam, for appellant;
r.. r. Mockler, contra.
Enderlin Investment Co., VS.. Nord-
hagen, from Ward county. Pierce,
Tenneson and Cupler for appellant;
M. ]. Barrett, contra
Martinson vs.. Regan, from Ramsey
county. Fred J. Traynor for appel
liant; Burke, Middaugh and Cuthbert,
contra.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-11

ibid you ever have Fappendicitisf"
said the insurance man. s.s...5ss. 4,
'sWoll,'' answered the skeptio, 4
was operated on But I newer felt
sure whother It vas . case Of appen>
dicitis or : case of professional on
riosity. 4sss q s;3t st Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-11
FATE OF INGEbREI. JOHNSON !.
now in HANDS OF THE JURY
Closing Arguments Made to the Jury
Thursday Afternoon

FAMOUS COUNTY NJ RIDER COVE ro CLOSE
ANDsvERplcT PROBABLY sEkNovyN FRIDAY ~ SAT
uRDAy-sTATEs CHAINS IeERATE AND CAREFULLY PLAN
NED MURDER-DEFENsE SAYS SELF PROTECTION. %%tts r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-11
JUDGE WINCHESTER !.
= REFUSES Petition
cASE VIZ - PROBABLY COME UP
FOR HEARING FRIDAY
MORNING.
Petition Presented Stating Prohibition
Law Has Not Been Openly Violated
Recently in Bismarck.

In the district court Thursday morn
ing Judge Winchester denied the mo-
ton of Attorney General Miller for
change of venue from Burleigh county
in the cases of D. J. McGillis, Jimmy
Meyers and Joseph Higgins.
Before the order of the court was
entered an affidavit was presented by
the attorneys for the defendant, At
torneys Newton and Dullam, for Nc
ellis, and Attorney Register for the
defendants, Meyers and Higgins, set
ting forth the belief of the affiants
that there was no such prejudice
against the prohibition law as to rem
der it impossible for the state to OBJ
tain fair trial in this county, and
that the jurors and residents Of the
county were such as to see that JUS
tice was done in the cases in ques-
ton, and that the prohibition law
had not been recently openly violated
in the city and that the officers of
the law had striven to do their duty
under the prohibition law. The afr
davit was signed by number Of the
citizens of the city, including Chas.
Kaiser, c. C. Hibbs, George H. Dolan,
H. B. Bogue, Oscar Selvig, J. c. Do
Ian, Fred Ode, Thos. Hanlon, A. Nc.
Donald, John A. Stewart, M. H.
Weeks, P. McCue. John F. Fort, J. P.
Nelson, Frank Weymouth, H. P.
I<nappen, Harry Halverson, S. D.
!;,hrcr F. ]. Mccormick. John Flo
man, E. A. Hughes, w. H. jaeger. N. F
nouc:,er. Joseph Hare, c. O. Jorgen'
Son Gus Selvig and r. H. Thistle
waite.
Attorney Register argued briefly
against change Of venue of the
case from the county, which he said
was solely in the discretion of the the
court, and should not be granted un.
der the showing made to the court.
Attorney Miller did not argue the
matter, further than to say that the
document filed was in effect petit
ton. He said he was certain that al
least two of the names on the petition
were those of persons who had visit
ed places where intoxicating liquors
was sold and bought it within the
past four days.
Attorney Register objected to this
statement as not being justified, stat
ing that If it was desired to attack
the signators to the petition it should
be done by evidence and afadavfts
Attorney General Miller said that
he had no doubt the evidence could
be obtained If it was deemed neces
sary. He said it was the object Of
the state to punish violations Of the
prohibition law, and that If this wa"
not done the responsibility must be
fixed somewhere. The court then en-
tered an order denying the motion for
a change of venue, and stated that
a change of judges would be granted
as a matter Of course, and that ne
would advise the attorneys as soon
as he was able to obtain another
Judge to try the case, and that the
cases would be moved as rapidly as
possible, under the circumstances.
If Judge could be secured in the
course of day, the trials Of the
cases could begin on the following
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-11
DRlSCOLL WILL Be
THE: next VICTIM
co. A BASEBALL TEAM WILL GO
. UP AGAINST THEM ON
-; . SUNDAY.
Plans Have Been Made for Fence
Around 0rounds-clalm' Too Many
Dead Heads See Games Now. =, =

The baseball team from Driscoll
will play the Co. A team on the local
diamond Sunday afternoon at 1880.
The Driscoll bunch is a fast outfit
and are coming here loaded for bear.
The Co. A baseball department is
planning to build a fence around the
grounds as there are large number
who refuse to pay as long as there Is
no fence, and they can see the game
from the side lines.
: The crowd last Sunday brought only
a little over $40 when there were
probably enough there to have brought
the receipts up to 800, had they all
been compelled to dig up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-11

the questions that were put to. him
He said he was twenty.nine years
of age and was born in Norway. He
had made an arrangement with one
Lunde for the use Of the coab at the
coal pile, and was told by his boy
that Igaard and Larson were loading
up his coal in wagon. He went tc
the coal pile and told them he own
ed the coal and that they must not
take it. He said both Larson and
Igaard took him down and Igaard
stood above him and choked him fol
five or ten minutes, after which he
ran to the house and got the gun
Igaard told him as he left the coal
nile that "the next time would be the
last time" He said he was afraid
Igaard had a gun and would kill him
but did not explain very satisfactorily
why he went back to the road to
meet Igaard with gun that he did
not know was loaded.
Johnson was shown the gun that
was produced by the state the preced
ing day and denied that it was his
gun or that he had ever seen it be
fore. He said he had left the gun
with which he did the shooting, on
the ground where tn, killing was
done. On cross examination Attorney
Stevens went particularly into the de-
tails of Johnson's story with a view
of showing that Johnson had no such
peaceful intentions as he testified to-
and that the shooting was deliber'
ately done and that Johnson was
aware of the effect of it at, once.
At the afternoon session OF the
court the time was mostly taken up
with the arguments of the attorneys,
all of the witnesses having been in
troduced during the morning. At
the close of the afternoon session
Judge Winchester gave notice that
the case would be continued after
the intermission and would convene
again at 8 O'Clock when the state
would make its closing argument
and the judge deliver his charge.
When court convened at 8 o'clock
Attorney Stevens spoke for the pros
ecution and gave the history OF the
crime in detail, and in his argu-
ments laid great stress upon the fact
that Johnson had gone to the house
after the gun and had then made
directly for the deceased, of whom
he stated In his evidence earlier in
the day he was In motral fear. The
Dian of Mr.. Syevens evidently was
to establish deliberate murder with
malice -aforethought. Mr.. Stevens
made an eloquent plea that Justice
should be done and then left the
case In the hands of the jury SO
far as the state was concerned
States Attorney. Stone of Hettinger
county made an eloquent plea to
the jury and also in closing asked
only for justice, but thought from
the testimony admitted that the
man Johnson had been proven
guilty Ola most cruel murder.
Attorney Z. A: Simpson Of Dickin
son, who was conducting the case
for the defense, made brilliant
plea for his client and stated that
so far as he was able to reason there
had been no murder planned and
that: johnson had killed Igaard In
the protection Of his property from
those who had no right to It.
AT the close of Attorney Stevens
the foreman of the jury
that the charge of the
Judge be postponed: until this morn.
Ing as there was couple of the
jurymen who were Oh the sick list
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-11
Prompt Payment.

docs our company pay promptly,
na'am?" exclaimed the represents
tive of q well known insurance COM
pany while canvassing in the Strsa&.
ham district the other day. why.
quite lately q man who had insured
with US against accident foil from the
root Of house, and a he passed the
third story window a check was hand.
Cd to him for the full amount Of the
policy"