davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
AUCTION SALE

The undersigned wdlb offer for sale
at public auction on the H. w. Sab
in farm 5 miles northwest OF Man.
chester and 2 miles southwest OF
Thorpe, sale to commence. at 10: 90
o'clock sharp on 5, n "A
Tuesday. Novembe e q, 1911,
The following described properly:
3 horses--1 sorrel team s and Z
years old, sired by Red Archie,
sound and we'll matched: a colt, bay
gelding, coming 3 years. old erred by
Red Archie. A. 4 ~. ", %5. .s.s
AZ head Of cattle-25 good young
Durham milk COWS, I fresh, others
coming in soon; ! Aberdeen Angus
bull, coming years old. eligible to
registry; heifers coming 2 years
safe in calf; 10 spring calves.
IS hogs7D uroc Jersey spring
shoats.
80 well bred pullets and hens. y
Grain 800 bushels corn, seed
corn, shocks of corn fodder.
Machinery Deering grain bind
er with 4 horse. evener, Osborne
mower, S footcut, l Black Hawk corr
planter with 100 rods wire, riding
cultivators one nearly new, 1, Gall
pulverizer. new, Dain hay loader
one seeder, 3 section harrow, l har
row cart, l gang plow Gale, new
l Suliy pillow, feed cookers, SO gals
each, hay rack, l truck wagon. v:
3-horse wagon eyener, manure spread
er. swill cart, 6 milk cans, 2 buggtet
and surrey, grind stone, corn shell
er, sickle grinder, ! set double J.
inch harness, l single har
ness, sets fly nets. 2 bol
sleds, l shoveling board. hog 1yacl
weel barrow, pest hole digger, heal
ing stove. s!edge hammer. wiz
stretchers, saddles, grain sacks
Free Lunch At Noon.
TERMS: On all sums OF $40 o
under. cash; on all sums over 81
one years time on bankable notes a
8 per cent.
sabin. Z White.
e. J. Hopkins, Auctioneer.
| w. D. Hoyt, Clerk.
!. g ~ J. 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
ONEIDA.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Elair Of Man.
chester spent Wednesday at the
Geo. Cox home.
Mrs. Carpenter and son Raymond
Of Almoral were visiting friends
here the first ct the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Miller and
son John. who have been visiting al
the VIM. Miller home, LETT Friday
morning for shengai. Africa where
they have charge Of mission train
Ing school.
Mrs. w. J. Dodge and daughter
Dorothy are visiting at the j. B
Howe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Durham and
Mrs. Frank Durham and daughter
Marjorie visited relatives at Man
chester Thursday.
Mrs Geo. Cox entertained the
following relatives over Sunday.
following relatives over Sunday, her
two brothers, Frank Ferry and wife
Of Laporte. Lew Ferry and wife OF
independence. her three sisters, Mrs
Jacobs Of Pennsylvania, Mrs. st
John OF Illinois and Mrs. Huston of
Laporte.
Geo. OFT was a Manchester Wis
itor Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
November is, 1s11,.

the following described property:
HORSES BLACK mare in foal, one
black gelding 3 years old, strawberry
roam mare 2 years old, 2 black geld
ings year old, gray mare l year old,
gray gelding i year old, 2 sucking
colts, 6 other colts and years
old.
b CATTLE.--77 head of Aberdeen.An-
gus cattle. "a cows and heifers upon
feed, registered bull 3 years old, ped
igreed bull | year old, % calves, II
registered Angus cows and heifers
over 2 years old, yearling heifers,
s yearling steers, 2 grade mich cows.
HOGS.-75 head of Duroc Jersey
yearling sows, s
boars, Is pedigreed gifts. 81 barrows,
and soWs.
GRAIN AND HAY. 200 bushels
OF oats, 700 bushels OF old corn, 700
bushels new corn, and about 40 toms
tame hay. quantity OF fodder, straw
pile.
MACHINERY. - Mccormick corn
binder, new; 8-foot Deering grain
binder; trucks and tongue trucks;
Deering mower, 6-foot; Dain side.de-
livery hay rake; Keystone hay load
err, breaking plow. sulky plows, It,
inch; 2 corn plows, sets of bob
sleds, wagon box manure spreader. 2
hay racks, 2 4-inch tire wagons. tan
heaters, steel dip tank, 4-burner gas
stove, King Bee air-blast heater. end
gate seeder, 2 top buggies, bellows,
anvil and wise, 2 3.section drags, 2
section drag, two-seated buggy, garde
plow, 5-horse power gasoline engine,
wood saw and pump jack, set work
harness and 3-8 inch. set OF An.
gus volumes, l to 10, and one set
Duroc Jersey volumes.
FREE LUNCH At 1880.
I. TERMS On all sums Of $40 or
under, cash; on all sums over sig
one years time on bankable notes al
per cent All property must be set
tied for before removal.
HOYT & JONES, Props. r
4 Col. e. J. Hopkins, Auctioneer.
H. &C. Smith, Clerk. Sw2
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08

s.- T. II Z Z a.
~. c. Bolsinger made an auto trip t.
Dubuque Friday. They made tn,
trip down i'm one hour and forty-twe
minutes which Is not SO slow.
Rev G. H. Harvey desires to NEE
the men OF the town on Friday esI
ening OF this week a 1880 o'clock q
the church to discuss and perfac
plans for a reading and recreation
room in the church basement Az
men are invited, irrespective Of age
color or previous condition OF serv,
tulle.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Knee aa(
daughter, Florence, were auto pal
senge1s to Dubuque Friday.
George Portwine and family havi
recently moved into rooms at Alr4
T. S. Davidson's.
Frank Keller was Sunday cal
a Elkport
john Strader was hooking abo]
among Colesburg friends last week. \
The Twentieth Century Review,
club gave Halloween party at til
e. H. Smith home at which the
husbands and friends OF the clui
ladies were guests OF honor. Til,
decorations games and amusement
we're all in keeping with Halloweel
and a right jolly time resulted FOL
all present Luncheon was served al
fitting finale to the festivities.
Miss Dora Kipp was given lineq
shower at the hands Of her youn!
friends Sunday evening Invitatio,f
are out for her wedding on Novelnts
Is to Mr.. Henry Eikens.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
CQLESRQRG.

The turkey DIS beginning to climb
aigher, Doth as to price and roosllne
place.
H. w. PUTT, with his wife and
children, spent SUNDAY with relatives
1t Ellkport &.
Mr.. and. Mrs. G. f. Knee and son
Fred entertained their friends at q
halloween party on the 31st ul.
The rooms We're decorated with jac4.-
o-lanterns and presented u gay APP
pearnce. Games and sports OF var
aous kinds served to pass a pleasant
evening, when lunch was served and
all went home happy
An aid society has been organic
ed by Rev. &. H. Harvey in connec-
dCn with the work at jefferson. The
officers are as follows. President,
Mrs. Burg ess. vice president, Mrs. w.
II. SchrVnk, secretary, Mrs. F.
Schrunk, treasurer, Mrs. Mast.
f. A Grimes, MIR. and Mrs. J. r.
Grimes, Miss blanche Grimes and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
NORTH MANCHESTER.

Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Acers LET
last Wednesday for THEIR southern
sunny home, Petersburg, Florida. Il
seems but a few days since they
came from there.
Mrs. Atkinson. who went to the
hospital October 20, is slowly i'm
proving.
Morton Bloodsworth is quite sick
at his fathers home.
Miss Anna Bell spent a day at
Mr.. Davis farm near Strawberry
Point last week.
Mrs. Susie Breckon is moving in
70 her new home RECENTLY p,rr-
chased OF Mrs. Butterfield.
Mesdames Hesner, Skinner, Evans.
Adams, Wooafe. Bsaay, Smith, Day-
IS and Barnd attended, the w. R. 6.
convention at Edgewood Wednesday.
Miss Thelma Griffin OF Waterloo is
,isitting with her grandparents, N.
G. Trenchard.
Miss Elsie Scott spent Friday at
the Shaffer home.
The ladies aid meets with Mrs.
Millde Scott Thursday afternoon, the
sth
The City Charity Circle met with
Mrs. Farley last Friday. There was
d good attendance. We were pleased
70 see Mrs. Joe Davis and Mrs. Mil
Aie Skinner out again after Sc
sere illness also Mrs. Elder, who
.las been in Montana this summer
with her daughter, Mrs Ned Griffin.
Preaching Sunday at North Man
chester church by Rev. Black. 4 Ev-
erybody come
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
A. E. Larson and daughter Daisy

A. E. Larson and daughter Daisy
and Oscar Jones were Manchester
callers Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Moore OF Wadena
spent a few Jays last week with
their daughter, Mrs. A. w. Sackett.
Mrs Elfreda Anderson and Miss
Esther Ortberg were Manchester Wis
itors one day last week.
Revival meetings will be held In
the NJ. E. Church this week begin
ming Thursday evening, November g.;
Miss Ellen Larson returned to Wa.
tenoo Friday after short visit with
her parents.
IA number from here attended the
|. o. o. F. supper in Delhi Friday
evening.
J. NJ. Kingsley transacted bust.
ness in Delhi one day last week.
& Miss Margaret Conidon. who has
been caring for Mrs. E. C. Carroll
the past month, returned to- Finley
hospital in Dubuque Saturday. Il
"A surprise party was given at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lundine
Saturday evening in honor Of Miss
Edith's sixteenth birthday. A large
crowd Of young peope were present
and she was presented with a goaa
jewel box.
Donald Coates, OF near Manchester
spent a few days the fore part o.
the week with his grandparents, MIR
and Mrs. Ezra Coates.
We understand that there will be
a basket social in the Rock FRA rie
school house Friday evening, All ar
cordially invited to ATTEND
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
oELAWAR e.

Nick Gazehl OF Trosky, Minnesota
who has been visiting his lady
friend, Miss Pansy Griffin, returne:.
home Tuesday.
Oscar Esler Of Manchester and Les
Fear Of Earlyille spent Sunday at
the home Of Mrs C.. Fear.
Lew Maxwell is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Sackett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Coates and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Frank Way
home near Edgewood.
Miss Della Willard spent over
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Will
ard Of Hopkinton.
Mrs. J. NJ. Kingsley spent one
day last week at the H. F. Zirtzman
home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
The LOCAL NEWS OF
| DELAWARE COUNTY.
FROM our REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
MA8ONVllLE.

.
Maurice Hennessey Of Ryan spent
Sunday with friends in this vicinity.
. Miss Eva Maroney OF Month was
visiting relatives here the first OF the
week.
Misses Justina MCCAIN and Katie
Ryan were among the passengers to
Manchester "Wednesday.
Rev. John Collins OF Manchester
was visitor in town Sunday be
tween trains.
Mrs. Merritt Blanchard Of Win
throp was calling on friends here
part OF last week.
Joseph Donnelly Of Lawton, Oklaho-
ma, arrived here last Saturday for a
visit among numerous relatives.
The ladies OF the Immaculate Con-
ception will hold their annual bazaar
November %, 20 and 80.
Miss Cummdns Of Coggon is acting
as assistant teacher in the primary
department.
Thomas CAREY OF Lake Preston,
South Dakota. is visiting relatives in
this vicinity.
Miss Nellie Mu,algan, who teaches
school in the Cooney DISTRICT, was
q Sunday guest OF home folks near
Ryan. :. s
Fred Ferguson purchased the ltv-
cry business OF G. Mosher, the deaf
being closed Tuesday OF last week.
Miss Mary Flynn OF Peosta made a
brief visit with friends here the lat
Ter part Of the week while enroute
to Waterloo.
Miss Leona Bredtbach, who has
been principal instructor in the
school here resigned her position and
eft for her home at Peosta Satur-
lay. Miss Maria Downey 1t Dubuque
has been engaged to teach during the
remainder OF the year under the resig
nation OF Miss BreNbach.s
The second number OF the Mason-
willie Wce,m course will be given on
Wednesday evening, November Sat
the opera house. Newton Wesley
LANES, lecturer, will give his lee
ture. New Wine i'm New Bottles (
which has called forth most COM
mendable response from the people
wherever it has been given. We speal
for him and the committee a most
hearty response on the part OF the
people. II all work together a good
course may be sustained every sea
son.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
A HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE

That stops coughs quickly and cures
coaus Is rodeys Honey and Tar Com
poulld. MATS. Anna Felzer, zo26 Je4-
ierson St, So. Omaha, Neb-, says:
u can recommend Foiey's Honey aud
lar Colnpound as sure cure for
coughs and colds. 1t cured my
uausnter Ct aDaa cold and my neigh
Dor. Mrs. benson, cured herself anu
her whole family with foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. Everyone in our
nelshoorhood speaks highly OF it
Anders & Phillips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08

6ackache, Headache, Nervousness.
and rheumatism, both In men an
women, means. kidney trouble. d
not allow it to progress beyond til
reach Of medicine but stop it prompt
" with Foley's Kidney Pills. They.
regulate the action OF the urinary
organs, Tonic in action, quick in re
sults,-Anders & Phillips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
The teachers OF the

The teachers OF the Contra
school We're entertained at a Hal
lowe en- party at the home Of MIS-
Blanche Otis Wednesday EVENING"
Mrs. J. G.. Neft, who has bes
seriously Ill for the past four week.
3 gradually recovering, news he1
many friends will be glad to learn.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08

For coughing, dryness and tlckl
Ing in the throat, hoarsness and ii
coughs and colds, take Foley's Hone,
and Tar Compound Contains no op
Iates.-Anders & Phillips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08

= | b
FLOUR-Weak: winter patent. tuts.
S4.4o@4.50: straight. jnte. S4.0O9l2s: clear.
y lutte. $3.40q3.6o: spring wheat, special
brands. wood. $500: Minnesota, hard pat
ent. jute, $5SO05 30; Minnesota. hard
spring. straight. export bags. N.7o@4. go:
nrst clears. $sO@3.9o: second clears.
!" Soo0a.oo; low grades. So.7502.s0: rye.
white. per Dbl. 1ute. N.56047o: dark. N.So
\ o. 90.
4 BUTTER-Creamery. SIC; price to retail
"a dealers. s2hc: prints. 331kc: extra firsts.
SOC: frsts. 271tc: seconds. 241sc: dairies,
/ extra. sc; first. &c., seconds. &c; No.
I Observation-Disclosures lots, case. ,nciua.
/ ed. 10000; cases returned. 1s,xSIs1ic: or.
binary firsts, 220ac: 1firsts, 2seS2sc. M
dirties, l41sc; checks. 1oa4lsc. -, :
/ ACCOMPLISHMENTS 6saa7nc. M,ch,.
! gan. ss672c Minnesota ess77sc sou"
i SWEET pOTATOEs y.r.s,,- go
i hb1 Virginia. ~ n nsr hi ~ 49, pe'
LIVE PoI1I TRv-r,-r." -.
! Young turkevs i5c. chictsr. vowI: &C. -:
i iisht weight howl. s,xc. rco.tsrs o.:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
Public Sales
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will offer for sale
at public auction on the Hoyt farm,
/ IL miles soIth Of Manchester, sale
TO commence at 10000 O'clock sharp,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08

The undersigned Will offer for sale
at public auction on the H. w. Sab
in farm miles northwest OF Man.
chester and 2 miles southwest OF
Thorpe, sale to commence, at 10000
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-08
THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc.
The evening world., 1911-06-27
MAYOR LOOKS Up
LAWS BEARING ON
SED|T|0US LIBEL
Hour in Brooklyn Law Library
Revives Rumor That He's
After Corrigan.

Mayor Gaynor slipped into the County
Court-Housc in Brooklyn to-day AMI
spent an hour In the law library read
ing up the laws on sedltlous libel.
Rumors started, when curious people
looked into che books the Mayor had
used. that he was preparing trouble for
his antagonist. Magistrate Joseph T..
C~orrigan. who Invented the phrase.
Governed by eplstle" as applied to the
Gaynor administration, and was imme-
diateiy accused OF 'sedition." The
Mayor wrote a letter TO a ~sympathlzer
about Magistrate Corrigan, in which he
said that the less any one worried over
Corrigan the better. for I'VE shall soon
be rid OF him"
No one could be found who ga the
Mayor go in or saw him come out. H.
In very familiar with thu library,
having used It nearly all his life ind
needs no librarian to help him find
what he wants. lie had left before the
new of his presence got around.
A sleuth-llke study OF the library
after has departure disclosed hat dust
a recently been knocked from two
volumes of Howell's State Trials. One
OF these. Volume XXVI.. was found to
contain many reports OF criminal suits
The evening world., 1911-06-27
NEW GRAB IN ALASKA
STRIKES SENATE SNAG.

WASHINGTON, June 2I-That the
Guggenheim syndicate In Alaska can
afford to laugh over the loss of the
Cunningham coal claims BY decision o.
tho Land office yesterday. provided It
Is able to engineer through an applica-
ton now pending before the Department
for Harbor Privileges around Controller
Bay, Alaska. was the charge which to-
day impelled Senator Miles Poindexter,
Republican. of Washington to intro
duce q resolution in the Senate which
demands hat President Taft produce
all records bearing on the Controllei
Bay filing by James J. Ryan and others
connected with the Controller Railroad
and Navigation Company. Poindexter
In convinced that II this claim goes
through the ~Guggenhcims will control
the only feasible outlet for the coal and
have all the railroads In their grasp.
The resolution was Immediately
passed,
The evening world., 1911-06-27
Y THE GAMlN KNOWS THE
NATURE OF AN OATH.

DO you know the nature OF an OATH
Justice Mccall asked the street arab.
z do. sir" he answered, with a smile.
What would happen to you II you
testined falsely"
n would go to purgatory-to hell
oh. first to purgstory end then 10
heus" qu.rzed the Justice.
NO. sir-to hell straight"
& wux sittln' on a stoop on Twenty
e.shth street. between ski an Sevent'
avsnoo Wild a little colored boy named
Daniel Mack" Leggett testified. at
va about half-pas' 10 in de nlte-tlme. ]
saw Oficer Welsh talkin' wild a woman
across de street. lie had on a big over
coat and a fedora. lie hai a fight vli
q man an he went to de saloon on de
corner aud dcrc was Mr.. O'Rourke. dc
bartender. lie looked tree de shutter
door and den he hollered to O'Rourkc,
Gene on out. Dey're lookin' for more
q. Did you hear him say that? Yes.
air.
U. Where were you7 A. was In de
saloon. After the fight ! went to see
what was going on.
Q.Then what happened. A. Welch
vent up de street and started to talk
~ 3 Pima I ran ahead back to lie
s.ooo. De woman wo; waz shot wuz
s'andln' on de stoop an she solicited de
The evening world., 1911-06-27

the Inspector had sent two men o say
hat he wanted TO see him.
We'll. that woman you shot Is dead"
said Dale.
My God. is she deadg' Welsh ex-
claimed.
The evening world., 1911-06-27
COULDN'T SHAKE THE STORY
OF THE STREET ARAB.

Lawyer McManus couldn't shake the
street arabs story. although he made
him admit that he wouldn't 20 to school
and therefore had been sent to the
truant school.
@. Wasn't 1870 pretty late for you TO
be out? A. Maybe-I was on'y playin'
wild de boys.
@. Colored boys and white boys. A.
Yes. sir.
q. What does your mother do? A.
She works In n restaurant.
q. Does your father live at home? A.
No. sir.
q. What does he do, A. He's an ex-
terminator.
"a WHAT" asked Lawyer McManus.
And now. the lad who had unblush-
inGly described how the women OF the
Tenderloln accost men turned crimson
and looked at the prosecuting lawyers In
shame-faced. appealing manner.
"Oh, come on, It's all right to tell.
said Mr.. Brothers.
wei. me fadder goes aroun KILN
bugs" he answered, the color coming
and going.
But his story OF the shooting and all
OF the sordld Incidents before and after
remained mistaken. And though wit
nesses went on the stand and denied
having seen the boy at all. MIR. Broth
ers made Policemen Dcvlin and Meyers
admit that he had led them into the
saloon and pointed Welsh out 20 them.
Policemen Devlln and Meyers testified
that they had heard OF no fight. and
Welsh had told them that there had
The evening world., 1911-06-27
Motor HUGO GAM|N
aEAPPEARS HERE IN
P0ucEMANS TRIAL
Heven-Y Year Old William Leg
gett Exact Counterpart of
French Authors Gavroche.
TELLS ABOUT
Welsh Accused of Firing the
Bullet That Killed Lucie
Chavenet.
ABOUT SHOOTING

Victor Hugo's Gnvroche gamln - :re
b~orricades. re,ncarnated AMI reared in
IN. guitars n, Now york's Ton5erlo,n.
.,spp.d o,, =, "I..s y~,,e-,b,cs" to-day
-. ,..- - c-,...., o.. :,
~. " nv NV
supreme court 10 'e' '" w,
- ana n jury "hat nc 81" WHY
suing on a tenement stoop on west
Trenty-eighth street on tho 'iSit "
NV. 81, 1910. when Luclc Chavcnct vas
1knjed by n bullet which. II IL charged,
- srea bv poIicem,n rancs r Welsh
.A.uuA,.. no, ,4,. u.,on no hYi
-.
49,. ..u,
49,.
~ nm" rs' -. r,a
800" rH, u.s., CO,
"r. 80 ha,
aee ." ,,o"' 49,, 49,,
y oy oens ""'.' $3.50,
~ " '"'1' s"S' -.
The evening world., 1911-06-27

against persons charged with seditIous
libel.
incident were revived. The other vol
ume which had been disturbed was
FOR the most part taken up with the
suit of the Rev. Father Thomas Carr
against Henry Ell hay Symonds in Ire
and in lS05 for libel in that Symonds had
publicly said that the priest was insin-
cere In his exhortation g. the people to
be loyal to the British throne.
Thus the imp aiding Christening OF Mag
Corrigan was held to be con-
firmed.
The evening world., 1911-06-27
ELEVATOR MAN KILLED.
steps Into ShnU and Falls Two
stories TO Death.

william A.. Fitzpatrick OF No. 16l Mel
son street. Brooklyn. freight elevator
man in the Scott & Bovine Building.
Chambers and Pearl streets, fell two
stories through the elevator shaft this
afternoon. He broke both legs and re-
celved internal injuries hat resulted In
death after he was removed to the Vol
unteer Hospital.
Fitzpatrick, n wldower, forty-seven
years old. had only been employed in the
Job two weeks. lie got of the elevator
at the second floor for n minute. and the
elevator shot up without his knowledge.
The evening world., 1911-06-27
SHOOTING OF THE GIRL WAS A
MYSTERY AT FIRST.


The shooting Of Lucle Chavenet,
was surrounded with considerable
mystery at tho time. The young
woma had come over to see her
friend. Lucille De Melville. at No. 1873
West Twenty-elghth street. She was
standing on the stoop. with a laugh on
her lips, when n shot was fired across
the street. which entered her left
breast ana killed her instantly.
The women's body lay at the Morgne
for several days while the Detective Bu-
reau sought TO find her assallant. who.
according 10 Policeman Devlln OF The
West Thirtieth street station. was an
unknown nam whom he had pursued
until he had disappeared on a south
bound sixth avenue elevated rain.
When the activities OF the Detective
Bureau became pronounced, DevIin went
to Inspector Russell and told him that
although he had reported an unknown
man. he thought he had recognized the
shooter as a policeman.
on this clue Welsh was arrested. At
Headquarters he was recognized by sev.
Witnesses. including Edward John
son. the colored proprietor OF Douglas
Han on West Twenty-eighth street.
welsh, who Is a bachelor thirty-two
years old, living with his mother at
No. 1876 West F~orty-seventh street.
acknowledged that he had fred n
1t was his night off. and he
"a visited several cafes In the Ten.
derloin with n Mrs. Cora Myler of No.
32b West Forty-seventh street. They
were coming through Twenty-eighth
street when he stopped In n laundry To
light a cigar.
When he came out Mrs. Myler told
him an Italian had insulted her. and
pointed the man out to him Welsh
slapped the mans face and the Italian
ran into a woodward nearby and pro-
curing a billet Of wood struck Welsh
across the head with IL. Then the po-
fired In the air to scare the
man away.
The evening world., 1911-06-27

cmeer an den she went across de street
and had a night wild de woman wot wuz
talkin' TO de officer. Den she came back
and she just turned around wild one foot
on de stoop wen dere WIZ a shot an
she fell dead.
Then what did Welsh do7' asked the
Assistant Dlstrict-Attorney.
"Dey went 20 de saloon on de corner.
I ran along and seen officer DevlIn run
upstairs on de Elevated station and
search n man. ] seq to him: Dat amt
The evening world., 1911-06-27
STEEL TRUST FINDINGS
LAID BEFORE TAFT,

WASHINGTON. June 27-After two
years OF investigation Of the steel Trust.
Herbert Knox Smith, Commissioner of
Corporations. to-day aid before Presi-
dent Taft an exhaustive report OF his
findings. The report soon will be made
public at the Presidents direction. 70
the House Committee investigating the
Steel Trust may obtain tho benefits
of Il.