davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11
what WIRELESS
amateurs CLAIM
Declare They Are the Only Real
ExperImenters.
EANTO DEFEND THEIR RIGHTS
Object to Bill For Federal Control of
she Air-say Their Small Instru-
nents- Can Send Messages Only a
Short Distance-They Blame the
Hired Operators.

Hired Operators.
Alarmed by a resolution introduced
5 congress On Dec. II last calling
Ew the appointment of a board Of
experts to prepare a comprehensive
@ystem of regulations to govern the
Espsration of all wireless plants, the
amateur wireless operators are pre-
paFing to defend what they consider
ERair rights The editor of a publica-
1GBn devoted to the interests of the
wireless amateur has received 5000
Ktters from amateurs protesting
2gainst the restriction of wireless
nights to government and commercial
stations, which they fear will be the
outcome Of the resolution.
1t is on the ground that the wireless
has been largely perfected by anna
fgedrs that the latter base their claims
Do consideration. They say that they
Rre the only ones actively interested
tin experimenting with new apparatus,
Because they can do so on small and
inexpensive scale.
Individuality In a Spark.
In fact, the amateurs tWit the profess
AfOnal wireless men with being behind
Che times and declare that the much
aEfked Of interference with the work
Of the regulars by amateur senders is
very largely myth. They say that a
really good wireless man finds indi-
ySauality in spark just as he would
I'm voice and that just as a man in a
crowd where many are speaking can
distinguish and understand the words
spoken by the particular voice in
which he is interested so a good wire
Dess man can concentrate his attention
Wpou2 the particular message which is
meant for his ear. A good operator,
nay the amateurs, has no difficulty in
reading through six messages.
Even if this were not so, say the de
BRnders of amateur air line rights, the
1BVention of the loose couples" or
Induction tuner enables the operator
o. cut out from his receiver all but the
particular message which he wishes to
like. The amateurs suggest that the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11
What Would
You Do

IF three good physicians
should pronounce your
case hopeless. If they
should decide that you
could not live longer than
six weeks. And if you
should get well, after us
ing only $1,000 worth of
DR.. Miles Heart Cure and
Nervine, what would you
advise a friend in like con-
dition to do?
81 have to thank you for saving
my Wfes life two h years doei ago un Me the
third doctor, like the two previous
ones, said that nothing could be done
for her; that she had better be taken
home from the hospital to qulety waIs
weeks at the most. brought hee
home, and then / thought probably
DR.. Miles Heart Cure and NerVlns
might help her, so L got potuS %
each and some Nerve and Liver Pulls
and commenced to give them to her:
We soon seen an Improvement, ana
encouraged by this we continued Civ
ing the medicine. We gave her eleven
bottles in all Of the medicine. She
takes it occasionally now if she feels
the need 7 am in the ministry ana
have been for A years"
REV. P. MILLIGAN,
Genda Springs, Kans.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. If 1t falls
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11
CONSERVATION
VIEWED BY BORAH
Idaho Senator Would Open Up
the West Now.
CLAIMS POSTERITY CAN WAIT.

Governments Folicy really WasSefuIS
He Holds-Drives Settlers to Cana
da-To Save Coal and Timber He
Urges Development of the Water
Power Sites.
During short stay in New York
city recently United States Senator
William E. Borah of Idaho, who has
a bill before congress authorizing the
issue of $35,OOO,OOO in government
bonds to raise money for the reclama-
ton of arid lands of the west, talked
on the question of conservation as fol-
lows before he left for Washington:
western people are just as thor
oughiy devoted to the principle of con-
serVation as are people in the east.
But, as we understand it, conservation
means the use and development of our
natural resources. Conservation that
has for it's basis the tying up of these
resources for an indefinite time is
waste.
why, One-third of our state is in
the forest reserve. When Governor
Hughes went west last summer he
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
CITIZENS BANK

at Morris, Mimi. at the close of business
on Jan. 81, 1910.
Date of call by Supt. Feb, 2, 1910.
Date of report by bank. Feb. 3, 1910.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11
Veaetable Banquet.

AS an expression of dissatisfaction
with the prevailing high prices Of
meats the executive committee Of the
Vermont Hotel Mems association has
voted to have a vegetable banquet at
the annual dinner in Montpelier, VT.
on Feb IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
IOWA GOLFERS LINING UP
preparation Making for Turnament
at Cedar RaPidS-state Assoc
citation % Busy.


IOWA CITY, Ia, April ls.-tspec,sl, l.
With the dates set for July II TO is incI,,.
sive, and posters sent out to the clubs IN,
tenth annual golf tournament OF the Iows
state Golf association, which is to be held
on the links OF the Cedar Rapids co,,,,r,,
club promises to be the most largely ar
tended golfing event ever held by the Iowa
State Golf association.
Secretary william ]. Maxwe,I ba. se.,,,o,
tne list OF all the golfing organizations in
iowa iowa from Crafts Higgins, editor of the
western Golfer. The total number Is
Onlrty-two' OF which ten are members OF
the state association. Mr. Maxwell has
asked that all the clubs whtch are not
included In the membership join il pos
stble and cooperate to make the tenth
annual event the best In the annals Of
Iowa golf. He has also sent a circular let
ter to these clubs asking that the names
OF the officers. the number OF members and
other data be forwarded to ham so that A
permanent record may be compiled.
In conneetion with the permanent statis-
tics concerning the golfing orEanizationa
OF the state, q history of Iowa Rolf will
be written by Warren Dickinson OF Dea
Moines, the dean OF Iowa golf" Dickin-
son helped organize the state association
ten years ago and he has played IN every
tourney since He has been state cham
pion and transmississippi champion and
has always been considered a dangerous
factor in every state event This history
viii be Incorporated in Mr.. Maxweli's rec
ords.
The links Of the Cedar Rapids Country
club are being prepared for the tourua-
ment under the direction OF Secretary MAJ
well and President Henry v. Ferguson
father Of former State Champion Henry
H. Ferguson, who has located permanentIv
in Chicago. Young Ferguson win be mar
ried in June to a Miss PARROT OF waterloo
On the programs which win be printed
the last OF next month and distributed to
the clubs there win be printed a list OF
the nine champions including william
sheehan, the Hyperion club player from
Des Moines. who won the premier honors
at ottumwa last year. He win be present
70 defend his title again this year.
There promises to be unusual interest In
golf this year IN the state OF Iowa said
Warren Dickinson in Des Moines the other
day The delegation to Cedar Rapids
from Dea Moinss win be record breaker
according to present indications"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

aOLDREDCE F1lGH sc HOOL BASKET BALL TEAM
Many Will Come
to See the Dane
and Pole Bout
Winner of Mondays Wrestling Match
Will Have Clear Title to
Meet Gotch.

One OF the biggest houses which ever at
tended wrestling match in Omaha will
be present at the meeting OF Westergaard
and zbyszko at the Auditorium tomorrow
night.
Ihe appetite OF the fans who saw the
first go between the Dane and the Pole
had not been sppeasad and they will as
sembie to see which is really the better
man.
The Polish population Of this city and
especially Of South Omaha is much ex-
cited over the match and is willing to
bet all kinds OF money that zbyszko viii
down Westergaard. The friends Of Wester-
gard are also confident that their man
can win.
manager Gillian has arranged a match
be,"eeH Johanson and Tollfver for the
first preliminary. These two are pretty
evenly matched and as ToIliver has to
throw Johanson in fifteen minutes or lose.
the bout looks like hot one.
For the second preliminary, Hokoff. the
Omaha heavyweight champion, will go up
against tough game when he gets into
the ring with Pavelka. II the dope that
mas been handed out on him is correct
The idea Of leaving the box seats that
We're used during the recent indoor track
meet is good one and II is expected that
every one Of these viii be filled. They viii
be on sale at 81, but viii not be reserved.
There arc about 500 of these seats. The
ringside seats are all in place ana the sale
on them has been brisk.
A report from Westergaard says he is in
the finest Of fettle and in shape to 20
the route with anyone. This match means
much to each Of the contestants, for the
winner win be in line for a battle with
Gotch.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
cONrnAcrs AND RELEASES
American Association Announces
Transfer of Number of Players.

Transfer of Number of Players.
CHICAGO, April l6-The following
bulletin of the American association was
Issued today by President Chivington:
Contracts:
With Indlanapolis---c. c. Carr, J. Duggan
with KANSAS cltg-J. Love, W. cranston
With L9uisvilleT--R.- schwenk and O..
With Miiwaukee--R. Cutting.
With Minneapolis-D. Altizer, N. Altrock
Q. Clymer, 2. Crayath, II. Dawson, A.
Ferris, L. Fiene, w. Gil, j. Henry, T.
Hughes A. o. Oyler, r. Patterson o.
Pickering, l.. Quillen, L. Sage, c. Shears
w. Smith, ]. Williams and w Wilson.
With st. Paul.. Clarke and A. Davis
Releases:
BY Indianapolis-To Elgln, n Nugent, L.
Gray and r. Move; to Rock Island Ill., ].
Callahan; to San Antonio, Tex, e. Long;
n. X, G. Alexander; TO Bay City Mich,
A. Yeaiey to Hannibal, Mo, +. Spencer;
to Madison, Wis, q. Cartwright; uneondi-
tional, l.. Crutcher and p. Bowers
BY Kansas City-To Eau Claire, Wis r.
Moorei TO Kankakee. Ill, c. Stengel; to
Hannibal, No, ]. Viskocil; to Galesburg,
Ill, 9. flaming.
BY .Louisville-To Winchester. Ky, w.
Callahan; to Monmouth, ILL.,. F. Harte.
BY Mlwaukee--To Eau Claire, Wis, c.
McShane; unconditional, p Schause.
BY Minneapois-To Sioux City, Ia, L.
Quillin, W. Wilson, L. Noel. o. Collins; TO
hochester, Mimi, players Chase and john
son; unconditional, players J. Donahue,
krtbeger, kemmer, Sangamon and Horn.
By 81. Paul-To Syracuse, N. " Ii.
Armbruster; to Rock Island. e. Koehl.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
COIUMBUs TAKEs ANOTHER
Make. G Thrse ssralrht IN Loai.vilIs

Makes q Three Straight in Louisville
series--scOre Five 20 Two.
COLUMBUS, o.. April 16,-Columbus won
third straight today. making il three
out Of four on the Louisville series. Reiily's
single, one Of four hits IN the second in
ming off Deoanniere, gave Columbus a safe
lead Hinehman's triple Off Richter IN the
eighth scored two more Downs hit safely
each time and Columbus pulled OF four
double plays, those started By odweli and
Quinlan cutting off runs. Umpire Van
Sickle fined and 'sent Catcher Hughes ana
Outfielder Woodruff from the game All
the extra Louisville players except Halla
were cleared off the bench, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
LOeatinR ehe RI.-,.

What kind OF a trip did you have?"
Uncomfortable. ] had an upper berth.
Every now and then they dropped a car
from the train and coupled on another
with jolt that felt like collision In sew
efal towns where we stopped the village
pands were serenading and the locomotive
had a whistle that shrieked like a banshes
And, OF course, every time we passed =
Helght train Il sounded like thunder"
Ihen you didn't sleep well?"
NO. There was fellow in the otber
end OF the car who snOred ocoasionaliy
lie lie kept me awake nearly all Mighty
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
DOrcheater TO Have Team

DORCHESTER. Neb., April 1s.-At the
base ball meeting last night, the follow
ing Officers were elected; President, Claude
byers; vice president, William James:
secretary, William Nelson; treasurer, II. nj
Wlckerkamp; manager, william James
The treasurer report shows a balance
from last season OF tlE11 The Tri-County
league question ID up and the following
towns. Dorchester, Crete, Friend Milford
Beaver Crossing. Exeter Fairmont sutton
liam James and w j. Thompson are DELE
Gates 70 attend the meeting al Crete next
Tuesday. from here.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

HARTFORD. Conn, April l6--The aban-
donment OF Grand Circuit harness rscioo.
a. Charter Oak park q forecastee by fhs
decision of the commission Of the Con-
hecucut Fair association. today TO build
half mile track az the park The for
maticn of state circuit for trotting ana
pacing a advocated The suppression 81
pool selling has materially affected sum
port or the grand circuit meet here during
The last three years
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
SNOW STORM STOPS GAME

st. Paul and Minneapolis Battle 10 n
Tie I'm seven Innings.
ST. PAUL. April 1s.-AfteT seven innings
offplay. Of which the last three were played
In driving snowstorn, with the tempera-
ture almost at the freezing point, the final
game between st. Paul and Milwaukee was
called, with the score to 4. Both teams
tried out young pitchers and both were
driven from the box. A bare-hand catch
by Josh Clarke was the feature. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

browning OF Detroit Holds Cleveland
60 Lonesome Ran.
DETROIT April 16-Browning, a recruit
pitcher from the Pacific coast, held cleve-
land runless outside Of the sixth, when
extra base hits by LaioIe and Lord counted
one. clarke's low throw to get Cobb
stealing IN the first, got past BAH and
birmingham, costing two runs and Falken-
oerg's wildneas paved the way to three
more In the sixth Crawford was elected
Tor protesting decision at the plate
Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
,ovler batted for smith in the ninth

KanS,as City.......O o 0 OF
Minneapolis .........0 / 20 o O-2
Three-base hit: Ellam. Two-base hits:
Cravath Ritter Stolen bases: Shannon,
Cocash, Hunter, Ritter. Sacrifice hits:
Aitlzer Pickering, Sagel, Downie, Cocash,
swan Sacrifice flies: Hunter, Swan.
Double play: Swan to Ellam TO Hunter
Left on bases: Minneapolis. 8; Kansas
city, s. Struck out. BY Sage, 4; by Swan
1. Base on balls: OFF Sage, 5; off Swan
g. Passed ball: Smith. Time 1850 Um-
pires Ferguson and Owens,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

IWO-D0Ho MS; AuIfyl buucntTs -IHTte-
base hits Ryan III. Clark, Boucher. Double
plays. j. Clark to II. Mccormick. B. Me-
Cormick TO Robinson 10 McGann. Hits;
Off Couehman, Ia one inning; off Ryan,
4 IN five innings; off Hammond, 10 In five
innings off Chech. ] In one inning; OFF
McGlynn, 2 In two innings. First base on
balls. OFF Couchman l. off Hammond, q
off McGlynn, l.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Warden O'Drien Taking Carload OF
Bass and Pike to Gretnn Plant.

W,-g. O'Brien, in charge Of the Nebraska
state fish hatchery, came into Omaha Sat
urday IN the state fish car Antelope over
the Illinois Central. The car was trans
ferred at once TO the Burlington tracks and
proceeded to Gretna
Warden O'Brien has been lin to
Lake Huron with his car after game fish
TO be used for propagation at the state
hatchery. He had In his car something
over 200 game fish Of different species. pike
small-mouth bass, perch and other Va
rieties.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
IATLLnAGuN.
AMER. LEAGUE.

National League-Pittsburg at st. Louis,
Chicago at Cincinnati.
American League-St Louis at Chicago
Cleveland at Detroit.
American sociation--Indianspol at Co
lumbus, Louisville at Toledo. Milwaukee at
Minneapolis, Kansas City at st. Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
KANSAS CITY TAKES ONE
MissOurians Score Six Runs in Eighth
Against Millers.
FINAL SCORE IS SEVEN TO TWO
sage, Recruit Pitcher, Performs Well
Until Eighth Inning When He
Goes to Piecss--Freez-
ing weather.

MINNEAPOLIS. April 16.-Minneapolis
tried Sage, a recruit pitcher, today and
he did well until the eighth inning, when
poor plays by Altizer and himself, base
on balls and three hits gave the visitors
six runs and the game. The game was
played in freezing weather and snow fell
in the ninth inning Score
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
GlfddSn Pathflnder NJ NashviIfe.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April 16-Dai
Lewis. the official pathfinder OF the 1910
0lidden tour. and party. who arrived here
stretch OF road which could be experienced
in automobile touring, left today for Mem
phis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

BUFFALO. NJ r., April f6-Yusslfe Ma.
hmout, the Turk. tonight defeated Fred
Beel, the Wisconsin wrestler, IN two
straight falls
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Two-base hits; Chance, Hoffman. Egan.
Three-base hit: Bescher HITS. Off Rowan
In four innings; of Castleton, IN one
twO-thirds innings. Sacrifice hits: Chance
20. Tinker, Rowan. Stolen bases: Evers
beaumont. Double play; Lobert to Downey
TO Egan. Left on bases; Chicago II Gin
cinnati, 8 Bases on balls; Off Cole, 8; orr
Rowan, !; Off Castleton. 1; off Anderson, s.
Hit oy pitched ball: BY Cole, Downey; by
Z; BY Rowan 4; BY Anderson, g. Passed
ball: Needham. Wild pitch Castleton
Time: 2:sS. Umpires. O'day and brennan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
,Batted for Faikenberg Ia seventh.
shatted Off Pirsch IN ninth.

Cleveland ...4.......O Q 0 90 / o 0 O-i
Two-base hits; M0riarity, Lajoie, Lord.
Ihree-baSe hitsi Crawford, Lord Hits:
orr falken0trB, 4 Ia six innings; Off
kirsch, IN two innings. Al bat against
faikenberR, ~; against Kirsch q Sqcri-
flee hits; Crawford. stanaEe, Ball. stolen
bases. Cobb Delehanty Turner, Ball.
Stoyah Double play; tSanage. Deiehanty
70 Stanage Left on bases: Detroit. a:
Cleveland, o Bases on balls. OFT Brown
ing, " OF Faikenberg Z First base on
errors: Detroit. Is Cleveland q STRUCK
out BY Browning. 3; By Falkenberr 3,
by hirsch. p - -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

humphreys Specifies have been used
By the people with satisfaction Tor more
than 80 years Medical Book sent free.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
FOR
Price

No. FOR Price
fevers, congestions, Inflammations aso
Worms, Worm Fever, or Worm Di-
sSase '.s...s.s. .s.......,........... 26o
golie, Crying and Wakefalneas Of
9tarrhea. Of Children and Adults 25o
9oothaehes Faceache NEURALGIA aBo
Aoaoaohe, Sick Headache Vertigo 15o
AZ dyspepsia, indigestion. Weak stom-
~ CroupY HOarse Cough Iarvngits 25o
- e.s Mheums Eruptlons Erysipelas a5o
1S 1neunntien, or Rheumatic Palms 9bo
le Fever ana ARuo, Maiaria. 2so
~ fatsss blind or Bleeding, External
% who0ping Cough. spasmodlc Cough $50
"a ;;Asthna' Oppressed. Difficult Breath
" atdney disease, Gravel Calculi. 2se
~ urinary Lnoonttnonoo, Wetting Bed neo
y sore Throat, Quinsy and Diptheria 2bo
~ strip, Colds ......! !s............ a5o
soid BY All drugsistS-or sent on re-
HuMPHREY's HoMEo. MEDICINE
w.. W.. Cor William and Ann Streets, New
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

RECRUIT PITCHER DOES WELL

ST. LOUIS. April ls.-Pittsburg-st. Louis
game postponed; rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
GIANTS GET lbTO CONFLICT
was was ordered oft the tleld fOr argulns with

RstssS sssS fer fer SS.saon Rowan r. & fourth 1a9b
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

lI0VHnInWIs or OCHAN BTEAnIHarIIPE
Port Arrived sailed.
ST.. g0HN........ Emp q Ireland,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-12
STEAL A MARCH
ON THEIR FRIENDS

John l.. Hawley, a well known young
lawyer OF Blueheld. and Miss Lucy
Anderson, the daughter Of Mrs. Mary
y. Anderson Of South Bland street,
7cfc married in Roanoke this morn
ing. While the mother knew Of the
couples i'aying and the purpose con
.templated, when they left the city
Yesterday the news come as com.
plete surprise to the other friends
and relatives OF the family Mr. Haw-
ley, who IS a rising young attorney is
a son Of A. T.. Hawley and brother
of w. =. Hawlcy, prominent i'm busi.
ness and political circles Of Blue.
field Miss Anderson is popular
young woman and has many friends
in the city
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-12
Nominates Edward White
of Louisiana, a Confed-
crate Veteran as
Chief Justice
NEW APPOINTEE rs
65 YEARS OLD
Other Appointments Sent to
the Senate Today by
Mr.. Taft

Washington, Dec 12.-President
Taft today sent TO the Senate the fol.
lowing nominations: For chief jus.
tice of the Supreme Court Edward ID.
White of louisiana; associate Jus.
tices Joseph B. Lamar of Georgia.
Willis Van Devanter of Wyoming:
chief justice Commerce Court Martin
A. Knapp of New York: associate
justices Robert w Archibald. Penn
sylvania, William II. Hut, Mon'ana,
John Emmett Garland, South Dakota.
John w. Mack, Illinois; Interstate
commerce commission, b. II. Meyer.
Wisconsin, c. c. McChard, Kentucky,
Justice White is a Democrat and
has been associate Justice for sixteen
years. He is sixty.five years old and
a Confederate veteran.
Martin A. Knapp, head Of the new
commerce court is chairman of inter.
state commerce commission.
OF the other appointments, Lamar
lis a Democrat as is also Mack and
Garland All the others are Repub.
licans
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-12
NOTHING CRUEL IN
THE THIRD DEGREE

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE select
committee OF the Senate appointed
last session to investigate the "thIrd
degree" has thus far failed TO uncover
any crueltles or barbarities, as charg-
ed by those who were instrumental
in getting Senator Hepburn OF Ida
ho. TO introduce the resolution calling
for the Investigation. The third
degree" which the select committee is
dealing with is copfned to federal
criminal cases, and the treatment of
prisoners by federal officers of the
law. Members of the select commit.
tee say there is some foundation for
the 'third degree" stories which the
newspapers print, but the testimony
so far heard by the comm ttse does
not warrant the assumption tat the
police I'm large cities alb Ife ther pow
Ter. Senator Brandegec. chairman Of
the committee, expects 20 faye his
report seady 10 submit to the Senate
the later part OF December.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-12
TO EXPERIMENT IN
R. F. D. DISTRICTS

Washington, Dec. 12.-Members of
the House committee on postoffices
and postroads agree with the sugges-
tion of Postmaster General Hitchcock
that an experiment with the parcels
post be made on the rural free de-
livery routes. 1t is pointed out that
this experiment could be made with
out much cost to the Postoffice De-
partment, and in a few months II
could be demonstrated whether or
not parcels post would prove sue
cessful and self supporting. officials
of the Postoffice Department who have
investigated this subject say they are
confident that Congress will respond
to the demand for a parcels post by
authorizing its establishment on rural
routes. The House committee OF
postoffices and postroads will soon
take UP the postoffice appropriation
bill in which provision will probably
be made for :his new department in
the postal service.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-12
SENSATION IN
LE BLANC CASE
Former Employe States She
Met Mrs. Glover Near
Laundry on Night
Of the Murder

Cambridge. Mass. Dec. I2.-The
second week of Hattie lie Blanc's
ght for life opened with the biggest
sensation of case. Attorney Johnson
for the defense said he had found new
evidence and asked TO be allowed to-
reopen the case. This was granted
and Nellie Walsh, former empioye
IN the Glover home was put on the
She said she met Mrs. Glover on
the street near the laundry on the
might her husband was killed. other
witnesses had testified 10 seeing a
woman near the laundry but none had
recognized her.