davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-16
SERIES OF SENSATIONS
FOR EASTER TRAVELLERS

MONTREAL, April l5-Short Of being
held UP by train robbers. the passengers
on the Central Vermont train from Bos-
ton. due here last night, experienced cv-
cry sensation that travellers by rail are
liable to- The train was due at 10 o'clock
last night, and It arrived here shortly
after II o'clock today.
All OF the experience occurred within
ten miles Of RoXbury, VT. Several miles
from that place the train was stopped
and delayed FIVE hours because a large
section Of n cliff had fallen, burying the
rails under tons of earth.
Then at RoXbury. through Il misplaced
freight train on the siding, doing little
damage. but causing long wait,
\ few miles beyond the town il was
flowed its banks and was carrying large
masses of ice over the rails and was
blocking the way. There was another
long delay before the train could pro-
coed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-16

We beg to announce that we are now
manufacturing non alcoholic beer,
and we will pay S25 for the suggestion
of an appropriate name which we may
adopt.
Send in your names not later than
Monday night, April 10, as on that
date We will close the above contest,
and award Will be announced in Sun,
days papers, April %. If moro than
ono person should send in the name
selected. the first one received will be
given the prize,
THE SALT LAKE CITY BREWING co
Phones No. IL.
Address all communications TO "Man-
agcr Label Contest, Salt Lake City
Brewing Co.. Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Office OF The Board of Public Works, Salt
Lake City. Utah, April .. 1909.
Sealed proposals VIII be received at this
office until o'clock r. M, Friday, April
80 1909. Tor the work OF constructing, &C.
mcnt sidewalks in sidewalk extension No.
l26
Instructions TO bidders, together with
contract and bond, can be obtained upon
application al The office OF the board OF
public works or city engineer.
The right Is reserved TO reject any and
all bids.
BY order OF tho board OF public works
II. c. M'MILLAN. Chairman.
LOUIS {. KELSEY. City Engineer. p9SS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-16
FATAL EXPLOSION IS
FOLLOWED BY FIRE

FAIRMONT. w. Va, April ia gas
explosion occurred today at the No 2
shaft mine OF the George Creek Coal and
Iron company at Pennington, seven miles
from here. Three miners. foreigners,
were killed.
Immediately following the explosion the
mine caught fire. Dense smoke is COM
ing from the mouth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-16

4 private safe may be rented in the
ire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Luke Security and Trust company,
32.Sl Main street, 5000 per Year
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-11
MISSION MEETING.

: ~ Z . r. ( e
The Red River Valley Mission Dis
.trict Of the Swedish Lutheran Aug
ustana Synod, will hold mission
meeting at Englund. Mimi, Nov. Is
and 16. On the 18th the Englund
church which has just been renovat-
ed, will be dedicated by the vice presi.
dent Of the Minnesota conference,
Rev. L. P. Bergstrom, Of Winnipeg,
assisted BY the pastors Of the district.
The dedication will take place at 2
P. NJ. Services will be held at 3 2.
NJ. on the 18th and at 1890 a. NJ.
The II, the meeting Will be continued
at strandquist. All are welcome to
these meetings. A. J. Rydsa, local
pastor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-11
Albert and Ole Peterson, of Orleans
visited friends in the city last Sunday

Albert and Ole Peterson, of Orleans,
visited friends in the city last Sunday.
On account of conflicting dates the
oyster supper advertised last week
will be postponed.
A razor has been found and left at
the Sheaf Office, where owner can get
it by paying for this notice. !:
Mr.. Schantzen intends to remain
away about week, but Mrs Schant.
zen will stay two weeks and perhaps
longer. Fl 49,.
Edward Erickson, a hustling young
man from the vicinity Of Apple was
in the city Tuesday morning. He
made the distance of 1S miles on a
bicycle in less than two hours, altho
there was a heavy wind against him
On his return home Mr.. Erickson
went thru Argyle where he had bust
ness to transact.
National Business College, Crooks
ton, Mimi, employs train dispatcher
of over twenty years experience
in their Telegraph department., and
have direct connection with live G..
NJ. wires. All graduates hold posi-
ton at once without clubbing. 1tp.
Peter Dahlquist will hold services
at the Lin Lutheran church north
OF Alvarado next Sunday at 1890 A.
NJ.
Albert Kovar tells us that he had
a lot of tools to the value Of about
$1,000 stolen from his threshing ma
chine on sec. IT,. In Farley, Sunday
before last. He had finished thresh-
ing Saturday and when he came Mon.
day morning to pull the rig to hin
farm, the tools were missing. Mr..
Kovar says he doesn't know for .
certainty who the thief 10, but who
ever he IN he certainly did = mean
piece Of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick schantxen. Of
'Radium, expect to leave next Saturday
on q recreation and visiting trip to
Minneapolis, st. Paul, Winona, Mimi.
and Fondulac. Wis.,, in all Of which
places they have friends or relatives
Mrs. Schantzen's old home Is at the
last mentioned place. BY industry
and good management on the part OF
both Mr.. and Mrs. Schantzen, they
are now classed among the well-to
do people Of the county, and they
can well afford this little pleasure
trip. Their large farm near Radiun
station is on of the best in the county
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-11
Local News
It, No. l, Northern
Horses and mules for sale. John
Wolberg, Alvarado, MINI.

Horses and mules Tor sale. JONI
Wolberg, Alvarado, MINI.
Miss Florence Lodoen, visited with
friends at Angus over Sunday.
Arthur BOSNIAN and Johnny Shell
stad went to Grand Forks, Saturday
Clarence Johnson visited with his
brother Oscar. at Grand Forks last
Sunday.
John Erickson. Of Halma, brought
his sister down here Monday to re.
ceive medical treatment.
Mrs. John Peterson of Stephen,
visited with Mrs. Ed Natwick. a few
days the fore part of this week.
The Peoples Store are advertising
blankets for next Saturdays attrac
ton. Turn to the last page and see
all about it.
Winter is coming on, 80 you had bet
ter take advantage of the liberal
prices of blankets, at the Peoples
Store, next Saturday. 49,.
The ladies aid of the United Lu.
theran church will have their annual
Iut fisk supper at the opera house on
Nov. 10. Ready at six o'clock. Sup
per IS cents. Come and have 4 good
meal. ~.
Oscar Sanner Of Halna, accom
panied his father down hero Monday
to receive medical aid for an acute
illness Of his cheek. He will remain
here about month, under the pro
fessional care Of DR.. Wattam.
., Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Ralston were
over from Newfolden the fore part Of
last week. Since moving to the east
ern part Of the county, Mr.. Ralstor
has done good work in interesting
people concerning the Importance Of
drainage. Says that when all the con
templated bitches are dug, the east
ern part Of the county will be the gar
den spot Of America.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
A. A. Myers, Pastor.

The pastor will preach next Sunday
morning upon "The Man declared by
evening the second in a series of
special sermons will be presented,
the topic being "A Beautiful Bible
Love Story" -. 4.
These Sunday evening addresses to
young people will continue during
November and December.
The Epworth League meets at GAS
p. M.
Strangers and the public will be
welcome to our services.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-11
MISSION CHURCH OF: VIKING

WcrHer OrUttS1 Fa8tor. -
Services will be held next Sunday
at the Northern Lutheran church in
Marsh Grove at 1890 A. NJ, and also
at G. Westman's schoolhouse in West
Valley at % P. M. All are welcome.
Rev. A. Tornell will preach at Vik.
ing Mission Church next Sunday at
1890 A: M. and in the school house OF
Viking at 1880 P. M. All are vel.
come. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-11
PRESBYTERIAN

PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Grant stroh, Pastor.
I Next Sunday morning the pastor
will preach upon 1.-THE Law Of Spirit.
ual Attainment"
The evening sermon will be about,
Christ Casting out Demons"
Good music at both services. All
are cordially invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-11

q. Ak - e..
Mr. and Mrs. John Lindberg re-
turned home to-day from a visit at
Halstad.
Charley Styrlund, of the firm Styr-
lund Bros, general merchants at
Viking, is attending to business here
today. He reports business good in
his town this fall.
DR.. e. T. Frank was badly bitten
in the arm Wednesday afternoon in
Oslo, while trying to put bride on
stallion. He quickly drove to War.
rem to have his wounds dressed,
They are not very serious,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-11

UNITED NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN.
N. W. knutson, Pastor.
Rev. N. w. Knutson, the new pas
tor, will. be installed next Sunday at
1850 A. NJ. and will preash his in
itiatory sermon. Rev. Sigurd Olson,
OF Oslo. will conduct the installation
service. 81.
Installation services will be held
at the church in Alvaradp at 3 p. M.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-11

Warren'S first and for many
years its only hotel. Best
location for the hotel bust
ness in the city. Is doing a
good business now. Con-
tains d bed rooms "a beds)
kitchen, dining room, office
and a large parlor. Ifrented,
the party who rents must
buy furniture. This is a
good opportunity for one to
get into a good paying hotel
business at once.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-11
SWEDISH MISSION

SWEDISH MISSION
Rev. Chas A. Jacobson will preach
at Alvarado next Sunday morning at
1880 at Emil Holmgren's school
house in the afternoon $500; and at
the Warren church in the evening at
1880. All welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-11

SCANDINAVIAN N, E. CHURCH.
0. christianson, Pastor.
Rev. o. Christianson the new minis
ter Of the Scandinavian M. e. church,
will preach his first sermon Sunday
Nov. IA. at 10:3O A. M. and 1880 p. M,
All are cordially invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-11
he hes.

0WEOI6H IUTHEHAN
60. cheloren, Pastor.
Services will be held in the Warren
Church next Sunday morning and
evening.
Mr.. P. Dahlquist will preach in the
church near Alvarado Sunday at 1890
A. NJ. 81. .z..
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
EMPLOYEES MAKE MERRY.
Celebrate Opening Of Addition to
Judd & DetvefIer Plant.

The best solution Of the labor cues
ton was the way IN which Mr Judd.
senior partner Of the printing firm Of
Judd < Detweiler, characterized the il
formal reception ard entertainment held
in the big printery last night. incident 10
the opening OF a new addition 10 the
already spacious bindery-
The entire entertainment was in charge
of employees Of the plant. and all OF the
performers were chosen from their ranks
The employers mingled with the men
and women. and helped TO make the even
ing success.
As announced by the firm. last evening
was 10 be A Pleasant Evening. 1t was
a pleasant evening. If the expressions OF
those present are allowed to count. The
printery was filed with a gayly dressed
throng OF men and women, I'D after the
programme the floor Of the new bindery
was cleared and the younger OF the en-
ployes danced away the hours until early
morning.
IRE new extension will be used as a
bildery Il is about 100 by g feet. and
VIII materially increase the working
capacity OF the firm.
The programme was as follows.
Piano solo. Fl Trcvatore" Mss Ada z KniSht
couis soug The BuIlfToc ard the Coor.'- Walter
T. Drake; recitation An Italian On the labor cues
ton" William Fleming. SOLO. Dear Old Dear %
Z. I. HUtchinso1; violin solo. Hearts and Flow
eTs. Charles ". Hafe.-o o0Inic sonEs Shine On
Harvest Moon" and Naughty Eyes Frank Y
Steele: banjo and guitar duet F1rbershs-r ard
Lcrd; solo. % Promise Ne" J. B07iley sapusng-
ton: piano trastinel. -Ticklel 70 Death. Arthur
B. BarTinger; whistiing solo ard limitations, Zsb
Cla-k. ard accompanist. Charles Ricketts,
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12

os the Ianc7vas J. H. MuszzT. Joan Spesss, and
Edrard H. Goodman Philadelphia.
Further ohserEsti0us On the influence of the
ductlsss glands on the IenCeas. d. IA Edsal.
Ralph Pemba-tol. and J. Edwin Swee., Philadel-
pAia.
some cbservations on adreualin. clinical and e1-
rerimeutai 50 j. 7. Halsey. New Orleans
A study Of two fatal cases q chorea," D J.
Alison Scott Philadelphia
The importance Of blood cultures in the study
q otitic infections" E Libnaa and H. /. Gel
ler New York
"Ezp-rlmental study q leaeocyte extract and
is action on tie coErse oi pneumonia" r. e.
Ernst. c. FToyd and William z. Lucas Boston.
The inorganic composition of the plasma IN
puerperAl eclampsia" A. B. Macallum Toronto
The clinical =slue Of spinal percussion. J. c.
DacoSsa. Philadelphia.
The efecss Of the injection of BILE constituents
On the circulation" John d King and H. A
Stewart introduced by ". 6. MaeCsIlunl. Balti-
more.
''De-;rose consumption by the isolated peTfused
U1mmalian heart Il A Stewart .introdueeG by
". g. MacCullumi, Baltimore.
The relation oi the thyroid % carboAypdrate
metab0lisn, John II. King introduced by ".
6. MacCallunl. Baltimore
Studies OF IsosEElutinins and ISohe1noiys1ns.
". L. Moss. Baltimore.
Renal slpprrstions in typhoid fever Charles
? Wilmington Boston
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12

Pittsburg, Pa. Nay 1.-THE gasoline
launch Graham turned turtle in the Ohio
River at SIS O'Clock tonight. and be-
tween twenty and twenty-three men were
crowned They were employees OF the
Pressed Steel Car Company. at work IN
NcKses Rocks. and were returning tc
their homes on the North Side. They had
been working until o'clock.
The Graham is a launch about twenty
Zee; long and six feet beam II was
owned by Charles aad Albert Graham,
and was used to ferry worEmen from the
North Side TO McKees Rocks. across
the Ohio River The workmen all lived
il the Woods Run district Of Allegheny,
and a majority OF them were Americans,
owning their own homes.
Lets Men OvercrOwd Boat.
Albert Graham was IN charge OF the
boat He permitted between thirty and
thirty-three men to crowd the launch
TIE water washed the gunwaies and be
fore the boat started from McKees Rocks
Il began 10 ship water When about
midway in the Ohio River. which IS about
one mile and a quarter wide, the crowd
on one side began leaning over to get
ont OF the wash Of the water.
A cry arose that the boat was turning
over and Immediately the frightened pas
sarcars 1rrr7rrad m the n tha- side ff ~f~h-
the boat, when Il did turn and the crowd
vas dumped overheard. The boat ime-
diately filed and sank.
Some of the Missing.
Among those who are known 10 have
been aboard and are missing are:
George Thompson. Boots O'Ned. Wal
ter Lowe. Thomas Kennedy. William Cut
ridge. Henry yodegely. Dennis Mur-
ply. Tony Bole. and John Ruskey.
James Golfer. one OF the passengers.
swan back 10 Mckee Rocks. and drag
ged himself Up on the shore. where he
was found some tine later lying unc0n-
scioEs. He was the only one who was
saved on the AlcKees Rocks side Of the
river.
boz named Den. IN skin on Ire
Allegheny side Of the river. was the only
one who heard the cries of the men IN
the overturned launch he rowed out 70
the scene Of the wreck and met ex-
hausted men swimming. he had them
get into his boat and in this way he IS
credited with saving FIVE lives.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
HAMS GUILTY.
Continued from Page One.

cain, but 10 overturn the sentimental
plea OF the unwritten law. TIE real back
bone Of the defense. as put forward so
skiIlfuIIy By Mr.. Mcintyre, lay n the
right OF Hams. as a husband, to put 70
death Annis who, by the confession of
the captains vie. had wrecked his hors
during the captains absence On duty -
the Philippine Islands.
Thornton Hams. having been acquitted,
II was regarded as-next 70 certain thai
--e1er would be freed also. The blow
therefore fsli ail the harder upon tbs
aged parents
Late this afternoon Old Mrs Hams ==s
reported 20 be completely pTosuatsa sc
the Hotel AstOr. Peter Hams was her
fav0Tlte son.
-Four ballots. IN al, wers taken Ths
first was six for acQUittsl, on The ground
o. insanity az the time OF the homicide,
and six for conviction for murder n the
first degree. as charged in the Indictment
The second ballot remained unchanged
No Change Is shown.
From until o'clock the Jurors dis
cCssed the unwritten law IN eli its as
pecfs. the infdelity OF the wife as a
primary cause Of the captains insanity.
and the testimony OF the experts They
then decided 20 take the third ballot. and
Foreman Sundling announced the result
o. six and SIX. showing that none of the
jurors. after more than three hours OF de-
liberation. had changed his original vote.
Prior 10 taking the third ballot a ver-
Dict OF manslaughter n the first degree
vas discussed. Juror Craft declared
positively that he would stick out for
some kind Of conviction until the end os
tine A lively exchange OF views followed
as 20 the captains nationality az the time
Re shot Annis None OF the six jurors
who voted for an acqaittsl persisted in
voting for an acquittal after their brother
jurors agreed that the captain knew the
nature and quality OF his act
The fourth ballot vas then formally
taken. The twelve had unanimously
agreed on q verdict OF manslaughter IN
the first degree.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
PRINCE SUES FOR ESTATE.
Seeks 100000 which Was Left by
His Wife.

Baltimore, Nd. Nay H-Prince Henri
de Bearn ct Cnalais was the principal
witness to-day in the suit which he MS
Instituted against his father-in-law.
Ross r Winaus. and Gen. F. c.
I-atrobe. trustees. % obtain his wife's es-
tate OF EooG0.
When his wife died. the princes French
counselor iSformed him that the estate
would have 10 he settled according 10
the code Napoleon Of the French law.
which gave him oue--hird OF the estate
and two-tnirds 20 his children and not
according 10 the American Law. which
would have given him the entire estate.
To this he finally consented.
When a bond was sent from the Or
pbsns Court fn Baltimore. certifying
that the prince had been appointed
guardian Of his children. the prince re
fused 10 sign #. as no such certifcati0n
was necessary n France. He thereupon
came 10 America and determined to sub
nit his affairs 10 a legal adjustment The
suit was al first thought TO he an am
icable one. but that idea IS fast dissp-
pearing
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
WEDS FRENCH COUNT.
Mrs. r. T. 7. Fiske, of New York,
VIII Live In Paris.

New York. May 11.-Mrs. R. T. P. Fiske.
a handsome and wealthy widow. was
married at ST. Peters Roman Catholic
Church, New Brighton, Staten Island. to-
day, TO Count Lionel De Montesquieu-
Fezenac. Of Paris. who claims descent
from one OF Dumas Three Musketeers -
The new countess has lived abroad
since her widowhood- Her two young
daughters are being educated IN a French
convent She met the count last summer
while crossing the Atlantic on the French
liner Savoy She VIII make her home
in Paris. sailing on Thursday on the same
vessel. where the romance found its il
ception.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
WILLIAM HAWN IS DEAD.
Served as Captain Of Louisiana Regi-
ment in Civil War.

New York, May u.-WiTiam Hawu. who
served as a captain Of a Louisiana regi-
ment IN the Confederate army during the
civil war died to-day al his home. ~
Classon avenue. Brooklyn, IN his seventy
second year. He belonged TO an old Ala
bama family. and his father, William
Hawn. also served as Secretary Of State
before the civil war. He was auditor in
chief Of the East Tennessee and Virginia
Railroad for several years He retired
from business five years ago.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
HoId Annual Election.

The Bethel Literary and Historical As
scciation held its twezty-eishth annual
election Tuesday night. May Il. al the
Metropolitan 4 " z Church The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President.
Lewis G. Gregory; first vice president
Gsrnett g Wilkinson. second vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Mile G. Lewis; recording
secretary. Mrs. carrie ". clifford; cor
responding secretary. Miss Psrthera
Woo6son; treasurer, Mss Matte P Bow
en. sergeant-at-arns. z. G. Evans; lee
tl.rer and attorney. William H Richards;
historian. Miss N A D Madre, and
chaplain, Rev. I. y. Ross, D. D.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
PUBLIC MEETING HELD.
Ministers Lead Gathering for For
eiEn Speaking People of City.


eiEn Speaking People of City.
Public meetings IN the interest OF the
fcreign-speaking people Of Washington
and OF Hebrews who have been converted
70 the Christian faith were held last
night and yesterday afternoon in the
First Congregational church A ". Star
ratt, president Of the Christian EndeavoT
Union OF the District presided at the
evening session
After reading OF the Scripture By Rev
DR.. John Reid Shannon. pastor Of the
Metropolitan NJ z Church, and prayer
by Rev. Dr.. Joseph Kelley, OF the Fourth
Presbyterian Church. Philip Sidersky.
superintendent Of Emmanuel Christian
Mission to the Jews in Baltimore, gave
a lecture on Israel among the nations. -
illustrated with stereopticon views. The
meeting closed with benedicti0n BY Rev.
Dr. Charles Fultz, D. D., OF the United
Brethren Church.
Rev. Dr.. Charles Wood presided AT
the afternoon meeting. Dr. Max Green.
Of Philadelphia, gave an address on the
Jewish question and its solution. Mrs.
Mary 3. Wilson, OF Philadelphia. sJlper-
lnteudent Of wo-lS among f0rei ign-gpesk-
ing peoples Of the National ". C. T. L.
also spoke. Rev. F D Power. pastor oS
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
Rev. NJ Ross Fishburn, pastor of the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church.
and Rev. J. G. Butler. pastor of Luther
Place Memorial Lutheran Church. as
sisted at the religious ceremonies
Of the meeting Mrs. H. E. Hol-
HfeId and Mrs. Lewis Nauro sang
duet. and Sidney b Hollingswortb
gave a solo. The Isabel wO-rel Ball
Flag Association assisted in the cere-
monies by giving a flag drill The ush-
ers were:
Nrs. Laura = Olney. chairman. Temple Bsptist
Church; Mrs. r L Bauinssr. St Thomas Protes-
tant Episcopal Church; Ms Robert Whsley. Meth
oCist Episcopal Church South 1iTk Washington
T0Tham. Unitcd Brethren Church; Mrs E F. Ran
doiTh. Luthe- Pisoe Memorial LGthe-sn Caurch.
and Mrs. H. z. Risler. FnSt MethodiSt Protestant
Church
The committee Of arrangements was
composed Of the following;
Rev. James &. Tsylor. Central Presbvte7i.n
Church South: airS- John y. CalbeTtson Woznan's 5
lnteTdereminationsl Missionary Cuion: Ms. s D.
IA Fetra. Metropolitan 8iethodiss Episcopal Church
Ms. Lewis Nauro. E-tphzuy Protestant EpiScoral
Church: Airs. Herman G. MetzH Christian In
5saTor Juson. sud Mr. Ps1iiiD sidersky.
Washington ministers declare the move
ment wiz be OF far-reaching importance.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
PUBLISHED BY POLICEMEN.
Paper to Be Started in Chicago by
City Employees.

Chicago May IA new evening paper,
4 TIE Chicago Star. VIII shortly. appear. L
IS 10 he edited and published under the
auspices OF the Chicago police depart
ment. and Kill be devoted 10 the inter
ests OF policemen and other employees
OF the city government.
The publication expects 20 have the
largest staff IN the world, counting each
Of the 4o00 members Of the police de-
partment as a reporter.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-12
struck in seIfdefense.

In sef-defense. George Walsh. pro
prietor Of a saloon al sS3 Pennsylvania
avenue. yesterday afternoon strucl
James Conway, twenty-nine years old. or
the head with a spigOt. iufiicting a pam
ful wound TIE police say Conway en-.
tered the saloon and attacked Walsh
Conway was removed 70 Emergency Hos
pital. and later arrested on charges OF
disorderly conduct and assault.