davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-05-27

Says the Monroe News-Star:
The reason why some towns grow
is because there are men of push
and energy in it, who are not
afraid to spend their money to
boom their town. They erect
substantial buildings, organize
stock companies and establish
factories, secure railroads, work
for public improvements, and
use every means in their power
to induce people to locate in their
city. Wherever they go they
tell of the advantages of their
city, they write about them in
every letter, they send circulars
and newspapers to all whom they
think they can get to visit their
city, and when anyone does visit
them they treat him so kindly
that he falls in love with them
and their city at once. 1t is en-
terprise and everyone pulling to-
gether that makes a progressive
town; and don't let the fact es-
cape your memory.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-05-27
Big Meeting in Shreveport.

The Louisiana State Medical So.
ciety, composed of over one thous-
and doctors from different points in
Louisiana, will convene in Shreve.
port on May 80 for three days SEES.
sion. From all Indications, this will
be one of the biggest medical meet.
ings ever held in this State. aud the
Shreveport physicians are making
elaborate preparations to look after
the comfort and pleasure of the visit
ors. The program for this meeting
is unusually attractive to those in
terested in advanced surgery, medi-
cine and the different sprcialties.
Several of the most prominent doe
tors of Arkansas and Texas have
been invited to attend and give the
Louisiana men the benefit of their
knowledge aud research.
Among the entertainments planned
for the visitors are an auto ride
through the progressive city OF
Shreveport, lawn fete under the
auspices Of the Ladies' Entertain
ment Committee and receptions and
luncheons by the North Louisiana
and Schumpert Sanitariums. On
the last evening, June 1, the meeting
will close with an elaborate banquet,
at which fraternal spirit is alwa vs.
evinced, midst the food and drink.
At the opening Of the meeting,
Tuesday morning. May 80, addresses
Of welcome will he delivered by Mayor
Eastman, on behalf OF the city; State
Senator T. C. Barrett, on behalf OF
the Caddo parish physicians, and DR..
NJ. F. Smith. president Of the local
medical society. The sessions will be
presided over by President E. j.
Graner, Of New Orleans, or, in his
absence, by Vice President Dupuy, OF
New On lean or Abramson, OF Shreve-
port. That evening a public session
will be held for this occasion. Gov
ernor Sanders has agreed to deliver
the annual oratiOn before the society.
These public sessions are always the
subject Of a great deal of interest and
this year, it is expected to be unusu-
ally 80 on account OF the presence
of the Governor.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-05-27
How to Keep the Boys on the Farm.

A man told his 12-year-old son
to milk the cows, feed the horses,
slop the pigs, hunt the eggs. feed
calves, catch the colt and put it
in the stable, cut some wood, split
the kindling, get fresh water and
be sure to study his lessons be-
fore he went to bed. Then the
man filled his pipe and discussed
the question with a neighbor of
How to keep the boys on the
farm. Signal Democrat.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-05-27
The Recall of Judges.

Despite the actlvltleS OF SUCH
leading Democratic lights as
Woodrow Wilson and others of
his type in favor of the recall of
officials, there exists grave doubt
in the minds of conservative men
whether the recall system is wise,
but even among some of the more
enlightened advocates of the re-
call the system as applied to
judges is considered pernicious
and dangerous. Woodrow Will
son himself, although fathering
the new recall laws of New Jer-
sey, is opposed to the recall of
judges as threatening to under
mine the authority of the judici-
airy and weaken respect for law.
President Taft has taken a
strong stand against the recall of
judges. In a recent speech he
deplored the growing disrespect
for law and the authority of the
judiciary among the masses of
the people, and he voiced his be-
lief that the application of the
recall to the judiciary would still
further increase this unfortunate
tendency by compelling judges
to pay more heed to popular
clamor than to their sense Of
right and justice.
In many States the authority of
judges has been so restricted by
legislation that they perform
hardly more serious functions
than acting as a presiding officer,
with no power to restrain either
jury or attorneys. The effect is
easily seen in the lax administra-
ton of our criminal laws and the
many miscarriages of justice
which the press records from
week to week. If judges could
be recalled at the whim of the
voters this situation would be-
come even worse, as, hampered
by the fear that an unpopular
decision might imperil his tenure
of Office, a judge, no matter how
learned and upright, would be re-
stricted in his freedom of action.
The power and prestige of the
British judiciary, contrasted with
our own, indicates plainly the ad-
vantage. of permanent tenure of
office, real authority over juries
as well as attorneys and compen-
sation in keeping with the dignity
of the Office and the gravity of
the responsibilities. The high
respect in which the law is held
in Great Britain, the impartial
administration of justice for all
classes alike and the prompt pun
ishment of all offenses against
the law which prevail there, all
warn us against the danger of
further impairing the influence
and authority of the judiciary in
this country by the adoption of
the so-called recall. I" We have
sufficiently weakened the
judiciary by limiting the tenure
Of Office and making the Offices
elective. If we now make the
tenure of Office subject to the
recall" the last vestige of ju-
1icial authority would be over
thrown and the very foundation
Of our whole political system
would be shaken. -Picayune.
Tho Drooo Aoeo~sof;ou II, DoIsf;~a
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-05-27
Meeting of Citizens to Discuss Colfax
Depot Question.

Meeting of Citizens to Discuss Colfax
Depot Question.
On Monday morning. May 22d,
about IL O'Clock a meeting of the
citizens of Colfax was called to con
slider the question of new depot for
Colfax, petition for which had been
presented to the Railroad Commits.
sion.
? Messrs. Clarence Ellerbe. assistant
to the president. and H. b. Helm,
general superintendent OF the La.
Railway & Navigation Co., were here
for the purpose of discussing the de-
pot matter and other questions with
the citizens.
The meeting was called to order by
Mayor C. N. Carnahan.. and H. G.
GOODWIN and E. A. Mathis were re-
quested to act as secretaries.
Mr.. Ellerbe, on behalf of the rnil-
road company, said they intended
to make considerable improvements
at COlfax at an early date, build a
new depot sufficient to accomodate
freight and passenger traffic, but
that they would be wooden buildings.
This being the case he thought it un-
necessary to take the matter before
the Railroad Commission. In the
mean time he would like to hear just
what the people wanted.
Mr.. Z. H. Mccain said the people
wanted all they could get, and that
they proposed to apply to the Rail
road Commission for what they want
ed, and not to rely on the promises
of the railroad officials when they
could get an order for the same
thing.
Messrs. Ellerbe and Helm wanted
to discuss the matter of the depot,
stock shipping facilities. and the
carrying out of promises as to the
Railroad Park, etc. They explained
the high water and other expenses
entailed bad delayed them IN these
matters.
Mr.. j. A. Williams thought the
promises made and not yet fulfilled,
when conditions were so inadequate
and incompetent to accommodate
the big traffic the road got at CoIfax,
immediate action, and he
saw no good reason to accept PROM
Uses when we could get an order re-
quiring these improvements to be
made
Messrs. ]. H. McNeely, j. W. Dun
can, c. H. Teal, NJ. E. STAFFORD and
Others expressed their views, some
suggesting agreement as to the kind
OF depot to be built. some preferring
an order for it.
Capt. I. M. Wells said the whole
matter was before the commission.
Tor brick depot and all, and SO far
as he was concerned ne saw no room
Tor discussion or compromise.
Capt. Teal suggested that the
mayor and town council. and the
board of trade should net with the
representatives and make
some agreement as the depot and
other facilities.
q. II. Mcknight moved that a COM
nittee OF five be appointed to enter
INTO an agreement with the railroad
representatives. Seconded by VIM.
LaCroix, with the proviso that Ma yor
Carnahan he made one of the com
mittee. Mr.. Mcknight accepted an
amendment by Mr.. Mccain. that
agreement he made be re-
erred to the Railroad Commission. |
aud the motion as amended was
adopted.
The chair appointed as said CON-
nittee: G. II. Mcknight, j. B. Rob-
'rts, j. w. Duncan, VIM. LaCroix |
md j. A. Williams.
There being nofurther business the
Meeting was then adjourned. /
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-05-27

MEN and WOMEN. sell guaranteed
hose. 20 per cent profit. Make 80
daily. Full orpart time. Beginners
Investigate. Wear Proof, 303S Chest
nut ST.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-21
NATL.
Socialen roman V dveh delhi.
Spisal Maxim Gorkij.
(Dalje.)

bll NtulO pTtu btUll. DOZleNdlO Sc
il je. da je Stvariteli tcga vese-
lega in plemenitega zivljenja. Ako
ie odSel, je od;lo vSe. Cell dan, pa
tudi veStrpni Rybin Sc nj zglasil.
Iunaj okna je padal lahek. mr.
gel dez in trkal ie ma stene. De-.
Xxi je padel 5 Strehe, ie napolnie-
val zrak Z veliGaStveno. valovito
melodiio. Celia hiSa Sc .ie treSla
dozdeno Y soglasju in Use dru-
go okolo ME jc bilo brez pomona
in nepotrebno.
Nekdo ie potrkal lahko ma vra-
"a. PrviG. potcm drugic. Navadi-
la Sc je trkaniu in nj Sc @straSila
mega. Memo srce je p~ritakovaIo
veSelo izrenadcnie IN I 6obrim
Upon jc vstala. Vrgla ie preko
Svojih ramen Sal in hitela ie odpi-
rat.
VStopil ie Samoilov. in sledil
mu ic drug Glovek. XII ie zakrival
Svoj obraz 2 gori zavihanim ovrat-
nixon in 7 doll potegnenim klohu-
kom ma oti.
- Ali Smo vas zbudili - ic
vpra$al S%amoilov. ne da hi po-
zdravil mater. mejtem ko ie obraz
zaril V protisloviu ; TEN. kar ie
hotel.
- Nisem spala - je odgovorila
ona in je gledala priGakujoGc.
TovariS Samojlova je smell klo-
buk raz glavo. Sopel ie tczko in
rel;el Y hripavem. priiaznem ba-
Su, ponujoc il Siroko roko $ KRAFT
kimi prSti.
Dober veGer. cenjena, Ali
me ne poznate?
Ali ste viz - ic zaklicala
Milovna Z za6udeniem - Jegor
IvanoviG?
- Da, - ie odrovoril on in gi-
bal ie svoio veliko glavo Z dol
gimi ldsmi. Preho nicgovega obra-
IN Sc ie raz2iril dobrohoten nara
ven Smehliai, Y njeeovih maihnih
Sivih oteh ie pa zazarel priiatc-
li~ki pogled. Podoben ie bill Samo-
warn - hi je okrogel in majhen.
incl ic krathc roke in debci vrat.
Nie@oy obraz ic bil iaSen. pa HUI
domuScn in koSGen. Dihal ie hro-
peGe. IL niegovih prSi ie vhaiala
zvizgajoGa sapa.
Stopite Y soho. Oblekla Sc
bonn ' eni minuti - jc rckIa matt.
- IrlSIa NNa X VAN RAIL OpraV-
Na 1e drlaI NaNolioV pr'mlNiJe-
'' III N'rl''' j" IT. "Nlr''
1eSor i'ah"'I' l' VNt"ph III re-
Ae''
\IN'."J I' I'P''N''l Ir'' ia
IN. -,
10 v~nr,sa1o
D., -;
Will :. ,-raIonn- -
a,I.a, t.;
d.I.a,,;o
.aaa,in;I; VI;
1o;aI In
-; ....,
a.1.,I.,;
Ca.a =; ~
~ ~ 1;
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-21
Odbor.
Ia Virden, III.

Sodrugom Jugosl. socialist. klu-
ba st. so mammalian. On Sc vrSi
prihodnja Seja kluba dine &c no.
vembra oh l. uri popoldne pri So
drugi Sim. KauGiGu. Kakor vsem
znano, Sc vrSe Sc je vSako drugo
in 6etvrto nedeljo V mesecu. Ma
prihodnii sell bolo vazne straw ma
dnevnem redu in cato hi ne smelo
manjkati nobenega. Do sedai so
Sc eni sodrugi vse premalo brigali
"a seize. Eden tozi Slabo vreme.
drugi ina kai druzega it'd. Toda ii
izgovori so piSkavi. kaiti nobeden
nina uro hoda ma sejo?
Vabijo Sc ma prihodnio seio tn
di vsi tiSti, Xxi Sc ne Spadajo V
klub. Yrata so vsakemu odprta.
ola Sc lahko informira o nash skle-
pin.
Pri6akuiem torej pray lcpe
udelezbel
Ia socialism.
FIR. Stempihar, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-21
MCNAMARA PRED soDIsCEM.

Preteceni teden Sc je poSretilo
obema Strankami spreieti pet
stalnih porotnikov. Boz IN osta-
hh sedem MOI Sc Sc naGaliu .ie,
vendar zagovOrniStvo Sedaj upa,
la DO porcta iZbrana okrog l..
decembra. nakar sc Sele pritne
prava obravnava. Odvetniki
Mcnamara iziavliajo. ia bodo
presenetili toziteljstvo $ Svojo
evidence. kako da je namrec ma
stala ekSpozija V Otisovi tiSkarni.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-21
NADALJNE IMAGE.

PozneiSa poroGila o nadnljnih
SocialistiSkih zmagah l. dine I.
nov:
V DRAW Rhode Island je Two
lien sodr. James p. Reid poslan-
Gem Y domaGo zakonodajo. To
.ie sedaj re sesta driava V Until,
ki ina socialista V postavodajnem
zboru.
V Rockaway, y. j.. je izvoljen
socialist w. \. Mathews Iupanom
I veGino 2G glasov. To je prvi so
cialiSti5ni zupanov Y New Jersey.
V Newarku. y. j.. ie Stevilo ma
Sih glaSov naraSlo "a 1900 glasov.
Ia 250fs so %narasli glaSoyi pc
vsi DRAW Maryland, ktera ic mai.
mocne.iSa katoliSka drzava V
Ameriki.
V Sumburnu. Pa, ie izvolien
socialiSticni blagainik. auditor in
pet zaStopnikov Y meStni zbor.
V Salt Lake City. Utah. h.icr ie
commission government Vlada
petih moil. jc izvoljen ieden socia-
listiGni komi>ionar L vctino 5000
glasov; dobil ie 1S.202 g@lasova.
Dale so V Utahu zmagali social
ST y Mammouthu 'zupdn in 5
aldermani). Binghamu = alder
mama in V Cedar City (zupap).
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-21
Sfranka
IA DETROIT. MICH.

Jugosl. socialisticni Pevski zbor
"Pobjeda" priredi V soboto dine
%. t. m. veliko veselico $ koncer-
tom, plesom, Saljivo poSto, pc
item, tamburanjem, deklamacija-
mi in krasno predstavo IL DELAY
skega zivljenja: "Hcerke rada."
Veselica Sc vrSi V New Lincoln
Hall, VOCAL Ferry in Chene St,
kamor sc vabijo vsi slovenski de
lavci 2 Detroita i'll okolice. Face
tex veselice .ie oh sedmih zve6er
in traja do pol noel. Vstopnina je
"a moSke % centov, zene in otro-
ci so vstopnine prosti.
Slovenski delavci, Xxi Sc muGite
eel teden V fabriki, p%rivoScite 81
enkrat malo duSevnega vzitka,
malo razvedrila in zabave. We
mite seboj zeno, otroke in prija-
telje.
Ker .je cisti dobicek veselice .ie
%namenjen agitaciji in izobrazbi
jugoSlovanSkih delavcev V De
troitu, mai nikdo ne zamudi priti
ma to velevazno in lepO zabavo, XII
bo brezdvomno zadovoljila VISA
kega, kdor Sc ie bo udelezil.
Naiuljudneje vabi
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-21
Pa.
Naznanilo in zahvalai
]. Podboj, tajnik.

Y zaloStnim Srcem mammalian
vsem prijatelicm in znancem "a
lostno vest. da .ie moi zvesti in
ljublieni sopror in ote dveh
otrok. Frank Merlak. preminil pc
kratki in muGni bolcmi. katero
mu je provzroGila nezgoda V pre-
mogovem rovu.
Dne ,. nov. je Sci kakor pc ma
vadi, zdrav ma delo. M kar ga ie
OBJ polu treh popolane podrla in
Smrtno poSkodovala plast premo-
ga. Xxi st ie zruSila mani Z vso
silo in ga tako poskodilo. da ie
kmalu nato umrl.
Marsikdo je zgubil V MEM mai
boljSega prijatelja in sodruga.
najbOlj pa sem prizadeta podpi-
sana, Xxi sen zgubila blagega So
proga, mole hGerke pa skrbnega
oceta. Zivel. delal in boril Sc ie
z ostalimi IN blagor svoicev in
svojih sOdelavcev.
V svOjem prepriGaniu .ie bill
trden do zadnjega dihljeja.
Kdor pozna razmere V premo-
gokopih, pod sedanjimi razmera-
mi, ia lahko zapopade. da ie bill
njegove nesrece naivecji krivec
sedajni kapitaliStiGni Sistem. XII
Sc vsled profitazelinosti, ne bri-
ga "a varstvene odredbe.
Maj izre6en ma tenn mestu tn
kajSnim rojakom. XII so poskrbe-
Ii, da je bill ranii dostoino spre-
milan k zadnjcmu poGitku. moio
najiSkreneiSo zahvalo. To zadene
pevsko in izobr. drust. BIed. Xxi ic
podarilo vencc in tudi Ant. vi
drihu in FIR. Podboiu IN Min
iZ%receno sozaljc; dale ZabriGu in
KOcianu, Xxi sta p~oskrbela. da Sc
je vse izvrSilO. kar ie bilo DO
trebno.
KoneGnO Sc zahvaliujem sploh
vsem, Xxi so izkazali rainemu zad.
MO cast.
Ivana Merlak, soproga. Fanny
in Vida Merlak, hGerke.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-21
Popravek.

V zadnji Stevilki Proletarca so
Sc V trimeSecnem raGunu JugoSl.
soc. zveze urinile Sledece napa-
Ike:
Med dohodki v septembru VA
tiSkovine Sc glasi 5000, pray hi
Sc imelo glasiti $1.05; V oktobru
pa .je izpuSGenih soc "a tiskovine.
Med izdatki oktobru stoji IA
$50 pis. papirja Heads 800,
pray hi Sc imelo glaSiti $3.50.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-21

Stara navada je zdraviti rev.
matizem, .rg~aje 20 udih, neural
giJo, z~vinjenje it'd. z DR.. Richter
jevlm Pain Expeller". Pravi
PAIN E1peller Sc dobi tudi v A
meriki Y sleherni lekarni "a 25
""ntov steklenics in Sc spozna pc
v%arStveni znamki S sidrom. Pri
knPovanju je treba ma to patti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-21
NARCOTIC Sc MA DNEVNIK
"ZARJA"!

Kdor zeli citati poducne clanke
o socSalizmu in novice IL starega
kraja, ia maj Sc naro6i ma edini
SLOW. socialisticni dnevnik EAR
ia"
'Zarja' izhaja v Ljubljani,
Selenburgove ulice st. Gil in sta
ne "a Ameriko Sc "a cello leto.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-21
Gledaliskim diletantom in vsem,
XII Sc zanimajo "a dramaticne
predstave v Chicago ma znanje!

Prva skusnja Sc vrSi V petek
zveGer dine -. nov. {. |. V Narodni
d~vorani. Prost vStop vsakemu, Xxi
Sc zanima "a dramo.
Joseph Zavertnik, mi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-21
Bancni raGun.

Moder MOI SkuSa vedno odpreti
81 banGni ratun. kakor nitro mu
priNuStaio okOlSGine L namenom.
da ina ~reServni sklad "a "dezevit-
ne dni". Isto hi moral storiti z
ORION ma Svoie zdrav.ie. to Sc
pravi. Ia v~zdrzuie svoie telesno
moe, Xxi pomeni "a vsakogar mai
bolii bantni raGun. Moe pa teme-
iii ma dohri prebavi. - Drzite 10
V popolnem redu in ko nitro zapa-
ute kako nerednost. rabite Tri-
nerieva amerisko zdravilno gren-
ko vino tako dolgo. ga Sc zopet
vse povrne Y naravni delavni red.
To stare domate sredstvo ie zane
sliivo zdravilo "a vse druzinske
Glane pri vsakcm nepricakovanem
nerazpoloaenju. osobito zelodca,
pri SlaboSti ~bluvanju. prehlajeniu.
z~abasanOSti, zgubi teka. nervoz-
noSti. glavobolu in boleGinah V
krizcih, pobitosti, napadih omoti-
&c in mnogih zenSkih boleznih.
V lekarnah. Jos. Timer 1888
1889 SO. Ashland Ave. Chicago.
III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-12

Washington. -. G.. January ll-Sen
ator stephenson in commenting on tho
iiews from the Wisconsin State Capitol
that charges Of violation OF the cleo
ton laws had been flied against him
with the Governor, gave out the fol-
lowing:
The report or the majority of the
Legislative committee was made at tho
session of the Legislature held twu
years ago. The committee after an
exhaustive investigation. cXoncrated
me and all those connected with my
campaign Of all the charges. The re-
port now made is by three OF the old
committee. who refused to concur with
the majority. They did not then sub
init a report, but have waited until IL
Legislature had been elected which
they regarded as favorable TO their
plans. Two Of them are no longer
members OF theL-cgislature have not
yet seen the report SO far as the
charges have come to me. they are
without foundation and wholly false"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-12
SCHENK DEFENSE
SCORES HEAVILY
Attorneys Are Jubilant Over
Outcome of the Days
Developments.
)R. HUPP is EXAMINED
States Star Witness Makes
Many Admissions OF Value
to Defendant.

Wheeling, w. Va, January 1.-THE
defense scored heavily to-day In the
case Of Laura t'arnsworth Schenk,
poison her husband, John O. Schenk
the millionaire pork packer. DR.. Frank
LeMoyne +. 1Iupp, who reported the al
legged poisoning to the authorities and
was considered the star witness for the
state. was under crosse examination at
the hands of Attorney John D. u.
o BrIen all day. with the exception OF
II few minutes at the opening of the
morning session. when Prosecuting At
torney j. b. Handlan completed the
direct examination
Until less. than an hour before adj
journment of court this evening the
session was embarrassing. Attorney
O'Brien suddenly collected the scat
tered ends of the cross-eXamination
and brought out from the witness
points considered of great value to the
defense.
Not Sure of symptoms.
Among other things admitted BY pr.
fiupp was the fact that he was not
sure the symptoms exhibited by John
y. Schcnk, even after tile removal of
the latter to the hospital were due to
arsenic poisoning until mineral water
used by Schenk was analyzed by en-
perts at the University of Virginia AMI
johns hopkins University; that the dis
coloration OF the patients gums was
probably due 10 diseased condition
OF the gums, and the fact that Schenk
did not uso a toothbrush" rather than
10 lead poisoning. aud that tile mil
lionnirc packer was at no tiHic. either
before or after his removal to The hos
rital. actually confined to his bed at
all times.
The statement was made by the wit
ness that Schenk was 'bcdriddcr.
rather than bed fast" 1t has been
generally supposed that Schenk was
for weeks at tho point OF death.
OBrlcn also secured an admission that
IL was The wife who first summoned
Dl. Hupp and who asked ii Schcnls
should not hnve a trained nurse
Tie defense apparently also laid the
foundation for = probable claim of con
splracy. For the first time during the
trial the name of Albert schenk. bro
Their Of John o. Schenk. and hoad OF
the wealthy family was brought into
the case.
Did not Mrs. Schenk complain TO YOU
that Albert Schemi had gone TO the
hospital and scored Johns Signature
10 certain papers which would make AZ
bert executor of Johns estate il tho
latter should die suddenly?" was
asked
u do not remember all of that con.
vcrsation," was the reply.
Much of the testimony was of a tech.
nical nature, Attorney O'Isrien bringing
out various Facts In relation to the
medicines prescribed for Schcnk dur
Ing his Illness. 1t was admitted dur
ing the cross-cxamination that hyomci
quininc. one of the compounds taken
Ivy Mr. Schenk. contained arsenic in
small quantities. In answer to cues
Continued on Second Page.)