davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-18
CHORUS GIRL SHOT
.ADM|RER, THENG0T
away FROM POLICE
Thomas Fullum Accused Her
When He Thought He
Would Die.
LATER ABSOLVED WIFE
Mother of Former Bookmaker
Declares Shooting Has
Broken Alliance.
LATER ABSOLVED WIFE

The authorities OF SUFFOLK County are
considerably exercised over the escape
from custody Of Adele Hyatt. C former
Broadway chorus girl. who shot Thomas
Fullum. former bookmaker and horse
owner. with whom she had been living.
at Patchogue. yesterday. The Hyatt
m 10 said to be at the homo Of her
sister. Mrs. 4. J. Mount. OF No. i25s
Mccormack avenue. Ozone Park, Queens
Borough.
Residents Of P%atchogue are ready to
ask the District-Attorney - investigate
why Adele Hy att was allowed to leave
town last night after being in custody
Of Constable Frank Norton all day.
Fullum, who will recover. asserted yes
tsrday In the presence OF witnesses that
the Hyatt tried to kill him. but
when he made that statement no
thought he was going TO die. When told
that his wound was not fatal he changed
his story. said he was shot accidentally
and Adele Hyatt was allowed to depart
from Patchogue.
MOTHER OF VICTIM BARRED
DOOR TO GIRL.
Before leaving she tried to get into
Fullum's house to talk to him. Full
lum's mother. Mrs. w. J.. Carroll OF
Sixtieth street and Eighteenth avenue,
Mapleton, Brooklyn. and his sister
Mrs. j. W. Mullen. Of the same address
who had been summoned to the bedside
OF the wounded man, drove the Hyatt
woman from the house. In company
with her sister she left P%atchogue OF
the SJ train for the West.
The mother n sister OF Fullun
thought until this morning that Adele
Hyatt was under arrest. When the,
learned that she had been turned loos,
they were at first indignant. but late
they expressed satisfaction.
1T 10 a good thing they are psrtet
even II Toni had to be shot" SAT-
Mrs. Carroll. Their conduct has oecl
s~candalous n q disgrace to the famil.
for four or five years. This has broke,
up their intimacy and Tom never want
to see her again"
Fullum. who IL not quite thirty year
old. has a wife living In Brooklyn. Sh
separated from him Ave years age
Soon after that he appeared at Pa,
The evening world., 1911-08-18
BEuLB0Y'S TRIAL MONDAY.
Pal, VINO Pswned victim's
watch, to he Chief Witness.

fhe trisi of Paul Geddel. the bellboy
10 killed William Henry Jackson. tho
90 broker. at tho Hotel Francois VIII
bSndn Monday. Tho Distrdet-Attorney's
once and counsel for the boy to-day in
aimed judge Grain in tho Court Of Gen.
eeni Sessions ehst they win be ready to
p%cceed-
specdsa panel Of l5o talssxnsn has
IN Smpanelled. and Il Is expected
there will be no delay. The principal
witness will DO Patrick McCrane. who IL
ia the Tombs. charged with larceny in
the second degree. McGrane pawnsd the
tfoker's watch for Geidel.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-28

are still probing into, commenced un.
der the former Harrison administra-
tion. This Is matter Of record, -
everybody knows who wants to know.
Andrew J. Graham, the popular
West Side banker, has been endorsed
by the Democratic organisation % IL
candidate for mayor.
MIR. Graham formally entered the
field in an address In which hs gave
the following 90 the main planks In
his platform:
Mayor responsible and answerablo
for the acts Of his subordinates.
Honest administration Of municipal
affairs foremost issue.
Economy and efficiency In all d.
partments.
Business system for city's business.
Consolidation Of local governments.
A readjustment Of transportation
lines.
Installation Of . through.route sub
way system.
Abandonment Of the loop system.
Universal transfers between all
transportation lines.
Removal Of the police force from
politics.
Increase in street lighting.
More small parks and Fairgrounds.
Improvement In the naturalization
Of civil service.
Restoration Of pavements BY street
using concerns.
Electrihcation Of steam railroads
and elimination Of grade crossings.
Personal liberty and homo rule.
Revision Of the building laws.
Construction Of an adequate har.
Dor.
Reasonable rates for public service
commodities.
The North Avenue Pony Players
Club has endorsed Harrison. The
members still keep their dope sheets.
however.
The astonishing frauds which Al.
derman Merriam end his commission
traced up to the Harrisonite hold
overs and Harrisonian contractors
have caused boom to be launched
for the lean and hungry professor for
mayor. The fact that no good came
Of the investigation and that the peo-
pie know It. only adds to the profes.
sors popularity in these days Of bunk.
The Pony Players Union and the
Knockers Union are both working
hard for Harrison. How the Harrison
knockers can 60 about slanderins
people without causing sharp inquiries
to be made into the scandals that they
scented up is hard to pass up without
comment.
~
The Touchers Brigade and the
Knockers Union have both come out
strong for Charter Harrison.
~9
The drys are at II again.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-28

Twenty.nrst ward. Francis w. Tay.
lor, Republican.
Twsnty-second ward. Herman J.
Bauler. Democrat.
Twenty.third ward. Jacob A. Hey.
Republican.
Twenty.fourth ward. August Krum.
hols, Democrat.
Twenty.nfth ward. Winfield p.
Dunn, Republican.
Twenty.sixth ward, william r.
Lipps. Republican.
Twenty.seventh ward. Joseph r.
Capp. Republican.
Twenty.eishth ward. Harry q. Lit.
tier. Republican.
Twenty.ninth ward. Matthias A.
Mueller, Republican.
Thirtieth ward, Michael McInerney,
Democrat.
Thirty.Hrst ward. James A. Kearns.
Republican.
Thirty.second ward. Albert J.
Fisher. Republican.
Thirty.third ward. Charles q. Read.
Ing, Democrat.
Thirty.fourth ward, William r.
Ryan, Democrat.
Thirty.hfth ward. John 8. Clark.
Democrat.
Harrison who now claims to be for
personal liberty was q member Of the
charter convention Of 1906.06.07.
The following is taken from the Chi
csgo Examiner Of Wednesday. Sep
tember IS, 1907, and 10 the statement
Of the chairman Of the organization
which made the great fight for per
sonal liberty and against the rotten
charter which was beaten the day be
fore by 62.60S majority:
Great credit should be.given to the
United Societies and auxiliary bodies
officered by John Koelling, Nicholas
Michels. Cyril Jandus and others.
Special credit IL due to the Chicago
Examiner. the Chicago American
Messrs. Fritz Glogauer Of the Abend
post: Walter r. Michaelis OF the
Stats Zeitung; the Polish Daily
News, the Dzernski Poliski; Henry F
Donovan Of the Chicago Eagle; Narod
Box Cath.Denni Hlasatel .Svornost
Spravedlnost. of which Anton J. Ger
max 10 secretary; Robert j. Halle o
Champion Of Fair Play; the Chicago
Turngemeinde and kindred societies
III there Is to be another charter
convention It should be elective. rep
resenting the people instead Of the
once holders. Such q peoples con
vention would present to the Legisla
ture q bill that would speak with the
voice Of Chicago citizens as expressed
today"
When 1t 10 taken into consideration
that Charter Convention Harrison'i
friends supported the anti.persona
liberty charter with might and main
Q perusal Of the above must awaker
some memories.
~6A
Every scandal In the city hall tina
grand juries in the federal or STATE
courts have probed into for years o.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-28

John Z. Traeger, who was Coroner
when Mayor Harrison was held to the
grand jury at the time of the lroQuois
fire, declined to run on the same
ticket with Harrison for City Treas
urer. How he could do otherwise and
retain his self.respect would be hard
to understand.
Mr.. Graham issued statement
dealing with the campaign of the an.
ti.saloon forces to make Chicago dry.
II have taken occasion several
times to assert that believed in per.
sonal liberty in its broadest sense. "
said Mr.. Graham. IN view Of these
statements 1t goes without saying
that I am unalterably opposed to the
effort to make Chicago dry territory.
and that the influence which I will ex.
ert when I am elected mayor will be
against such attempts.
Before any such revolutionary
project should be submitted to the
people the greatest care should be
taken to see that the petition which
calls for its presentation 10 genuine,
for to bring. It before the people at
the present time In q mayoralty cam.
paign is apt to confuse the issues and
prevent the subject being given the
consideration 1t deserves"
Kellerman can't deliver the United
Societies to Harrison even II he 10 or
the pay roll.
Betting is even that Harrison will
quit the race and 60 back to Califor
MIA long before February 2S.
The Barnacles Union Is with Har
rison to man.
%S
1t was the mayors duty to see tha
the laws were enforced. The coro
ner's jury held Harrison to the grant
jury when 600 people were killed o
the Iroquois fire. although he was, al
usual, of on hunting trip at tn,
time the fire occurred. Nevertheless
the faults in the theater had been re
ported to him before and the coro
ner's jury held him to blame. In thi
opinion the majority Of the people
coincided. He was allowed to escap'
on a writ of habeas corpus issue,
by a friendly Judge.
~GA
There Is said to be great satisfaC
tion among some Of the Harrison
campaign managers over deal witt
the Pickpockets Union whereby som
Of the difficulties encountered unde
previous administrations will b.
avoided. 1t Is, of course. known L
everybody that a pickpocket is neve
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-28

more will follow. In the opinion Of
Postmaster Campbell. however, the pc.
titions when sent to him are misdi-
rected. An act Of Congress closing
all stations or none of them is the
only relief that the chief Of the postal
service in Chicago can see as a solu.
ton.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-28

ings Committee. which has a similar
ordinance under consideration. The
Judiciary Committee decided to recon.
mend the repeal of the firearms ordi.
nance, which requires dealers in fire.
arms to procure the names and ad.
dresses OF persons buying firearms.
The repeal of the ordinance will add
three more men to the Police Depart.
ment. 1t was also recommended that
Edison Park. which was voted into
Chicago at the November elections, be
made part of the Twenty.seventh
Ward.
The long search conducted by trus.
tees of Chicago's proposed Tubercu.
losis Sanitarium for a site ended yes.
terday when the city council finance
committee, in executive session, voted
TO confirm the purchase Of the prop
erty at Peterson, Bryn Mawr and
North Fortieth avenues.
The site. said by Harlow n. Higin.
botham. chairman of the board. to be
the best obtainable in the city limits,
comprises 100 acres and Is to be pur.
chased for sl5S.0O0.
The action of the committee was
taken after long debate, during
which Alderman Frank Wilson said
that residents of his ward would take
the matter into the courts. When "a
vote was taken, however. Alderman
Wilson was defeated, Aldermen Ger
max and Ryan voting with him.
While intimations that the property
could be bought by private persons
cheaper than 1t was offered to the city
were brought up. the committee swept
these away when the situation was
fully explained.
II was proved that eleven years age
property In that vicinity was sold for
$1,000 an acre. Alderman Reinberg OF
the committee said that he owned five
acres adjoining the site, for which he
paid 81 900 an acre.
The committee took up routine mat.
ters In connection with the street de.
partment.
>6~
Mr.. Harrison, chronic candidate for
noyohs Woo - ihCAuCt VI thC SoA S0lo'
ing, personal liberty denying Charter
Convention Of 1905.06.07. There is no
record of his ever having said word
either for personal liberty or lower
taxes when q member Of that body.
On the contrary. his present leading
lieutenants worked hard to foist 1t on
the people, but were beaten In the
attempt.
~~
A compensation law that will In
sure injured workmen OF certain stip
ulated amounts, according to the ma
ture OF the injury, was recommended
at a luncheon of the Illinois Manu-
facturers' Association at the Hote
Sherman on Tuesday.
Sunday closing Of the postofIice In
Chicago is a serious question and one
that will have to be met in some wa,
or other in the near future, accord
ing to Postmaster Campbell. Two pc
titions have been received from outly
ing districts asking the postmaster Il
close the postal substations to Sunday
delivery and 1t is expected that many
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-28


Of Fire land N by q
the rssr vsnuyw Like oMr sN tn" city
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-28

way and the First Ward Bail will be
recognized feature Of the administra.
tion a. Of yore, with one important
exception-the First Ward gang will
not have to divide.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-28
IlIDIl

The Democratic precinct Commit
teemen and the Regular Democratic
organization chosen by the people at
the primary held under the State law
are to be wiped out Of existence by
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-27
SALE 1T-
LUkEMIRE s. MILLER

Frank Lyle and wife, of Marshall,
spent Sunday with the latter's par
ents, j. B. Cowgirl and wife.
Mrs. Cash. Stevens entertained one
day last week, Mrs. Almira Carter and
daughter, Ruth, Mrs. Minnie Karnes
and daughter, Marie, Mrs. Anne Wolf
and Mrs. Reda Lovett.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Garmon and
daughter, Nell, and Miss Cones, Of
Hillsboro, were guests of w. II Wolf
and family last Friday.
Mrs. Minnie Karnes and daughter
Marie, Mrs Almira Carter and daugh-
ter, Ruth, spent the day with Mrs,
Reda Lovett Friday.
Miss Sarah Turner and Clarence
Turner spent one day last week with
their sister, Mrs. Worley, in Green.
field
Miss Eunice Easter, of Dallas, spent
Sunday with Miss Clara Davidson.
Miss Ruth Mendenhall, of Dallas,
and Harry Satterteld, of North I'm
iontown, spent last Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davidson.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-27
SHACKELTON.
July "a, 1911.

July IL lJlls
Duck B. Brown and wife and daugh-
ter spent Sunday the guests Of Henry
Purdy and wife.
Mrs. Sanders, of Mt. Grab, is spend
ing few weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Orebaugh.
Hermin Wilkln and wife, Josephine
Wilkin and Bro. Engle took dinner
with James Wilkin and wife Sunday
Mrs. Clyde Trop, of Hillsboro, Mrs
Chris. Jonte and Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Peters and children, Of Cincinnati,
were entertained by Chas. Trop and
family during the past week.
Albert Pence and wife, of Pleasant
Hill, spent Sunday with Ed. Bales
and family.
Mrs. Ella Wilkin, of Burlinghame,
Kan, arrived Saturday to the home
of George Robinson to visit friends
and relatives in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lemon and
daughter, Norma, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lemon spent Sunday with rela-
tives near Danville.
Chas. Trop and wife were the guests
of George Calhane and family at Rus
sell Sunday.
Bro. Lang, of near Akron, who
preached at Mt. Zion, Sunday and
Bro. Engle we're entertained at the
home Of General Pence Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mrs. Ann Pence returned home Sat
urday, after spending few weeks
with Matt Fawley and family near
Mowrystown.
Frank Orebaugh and family, accom-
panied by Mrs. Sanders, of Mt. Grab
spent Sunday with Mr.. Donohoo and
family at the County Infrmary.
Mrs. Wesley Pence and daughter,
Stella, and Mrs. Herman Wilkin at
tended the funeral of Turner Shaffel
at Lynchburg Friday.
Mr.. Griffith and wife, of Washing
ton @. H., are spending few days
this week with Allen Robinson anc
family.
Ben Cox and wife are entertaining
for few days, Mrs. Martha Zeck, Of
Bandon, Oregon, and Mrs. Jennie
Hageman, of Northside, Cincinnati.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-27
[iZI'C;35ilIltasfilljjIntjlYII asflItlY
hs..NENAIi5:S 5:S};Ia.l,,

Plan to set out at least a few trees
every spring
The red raspberry is one of the
most popular of small fruits.
Trees should be ordered and planted
as soon as the ground is dry enough to
work.
II the rabbits have gnawed only
the outer bark, wrap the wound with
cloth.
There are no conflicting opinions
among growers on the effects of cover
crops on peach trees.
Don't forget that rotation in the
flower beds and borders is as neces-
sary as in the fields and garden
The best place In the world for the
poultry yard is the orchard-any kind
of an orchard where insects abound.
The only object In cutting back ca
talpa trees the second or third year is
to secure perfectly straight trunk.
Field mice been at the young trees
II the bark Is gnawsd to the wood tho
trees may be saved by bridge grating.
An hours work with a sharp wire
ut Ino lOOt Oi yOuI pchou lTeob hllllnB
borers may mean an extra bushel of
fine peaches.
In general the pome fruits do better
on heavier soil than the stone fruits,
but the apple succeeds on a very large
variety OF soils.
A tree can be bridge grated In less
than half an hour and II is better to
take this time to do It than to let a
valuable tree die.
The dwarf pear may be planted in
orchards from ten to twelve feet
apart; the half standards should be
planted Is feet apart.
Raspberries and blackberries should
be mulched with straw or litter after
they have been shallow cultivated two
or three times in the spring.
While the orchard Is coming into
bearing. try vegetable growing as q
side line. This makes one OF the
surest and best sources Of income.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-27
VERY DESTRUCTIVE SAW FLY
American ciImbex Somewhat Resem-
bles Hornet In Size and Appear
ance-Attscks Many Trees.

The foliage Of our willows is some
times more or less injured by saw fly
larvae, or false caterpillars," which
eat the leaves. Even the laurel
leaved willow, which, happily, is not
so much subject to insect attack as
some other varieties, is not exempt.
These false caterpillars, differing
from the true caterpillars in having
from twelve to sixteen feshy pro-legs
In addition to their true six legs, are
four-winged flies, not ordinarily no
ticed by the casual observer.
The larva Of this insect has habit
Of curling up on the leaf It ia
greenish or pale yellowish. with a
black stripe down the back They
also have the power, II is said, OF
ejecting an acid fluid from the pores in
their skin When full grown they
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-27
ALWAYS KEEP LAWN ROLLED
Repeated Levelng Terds to Discour-
age Destructive Moles and Pre-.
vents Injury to Grass.

The labyrinth of tunnels construct.
ed by the mole serves as passageways
for several species of mice and other
small mammals not favored by nature
with the means of digging runways Of
their own. To these alone is due the
credit for most of the damage to
seeds, roots, and tubers encountered
in the soil, and not to the mole him
self.
While the mole seeks out the high.
or end dryer spots for his home and
his highways. he hunts preferably in
soil that is shaded cool and moist.
Here worms and grubs abound. and
these favored areas soon become
traversed by perfect labyrinth of
subsurface paths. This accounts for
the perslstency with which moles
stick to our lawns and parks. In
neglected orchards and natural wood
lands. where the mole works undis-
turbed. the ground yields everywhere
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-27
BARRETT.
July "A, 1911.

July "a, 1911.
Miss Ethel Barnes spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Charles Hamil-
on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cash. Stevens and
Rev. Frank Miner and family took
dinner with Mrs. Jennie Troth Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Wolf spent Sun
day with his brother, James Wolf, Of
New Petersburg,
S. j. Ross and wife entertained w,
W. Wolf and family Sunday.
Homer Lyle and wife visited friends
in Hillsboro Sunday.
Burch Cowgirl, of Indiana, spent a
few days with his parents, j. b. Cow
gill and wife, the past week.
Miss Mary Stevens, who has been
visiting her brother and sister in Gin
cinnati for two weeks, returned home
last week.
Geneva and Loretta Wallace, OF
Sharonville, have been visiting
friends and relatives here the past
week.
Mrs. Fred Ulen, of Washburn, Pa,
who has been visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Cash. Stevens, the last
month, returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheaton and daugh
ter, Olive, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shiye
and Lee Morrow called on Sampson
Lovett and family Sunday.
Joe Morrow and wife and daughter
Lettie, and Mrs. Della Morrow an,
son, Melville, spent Sunday will
Charles Diven and family.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-27
Lawn Rollers.

Types OF lawn rollers made OF cement
with gas pipe axle and frame The form
Of setting may be of wood. very narrow
stats. or OF galvanized iron. In the latter
case the form may be left on the roller.
The dimensions OF the roller should be
about % inches long. by about IA inch in
diameter
to the tread, giving evidence OF the
presence of runways under the leaves
or matted grass.
Frequent and thorough rolling of
the lawns furrowed by mole ridges,
will have a good effect.
Repeated leveling Of the mole
ridges on lawn by means OF suit.
able roller not only tends to dis.
courage the animals from making any
further inroads on the premises, but
prevents that injury to the grass roots
which would otherwise have resulted,
and makes the lawn always appear
slightly. practical and substantial
roller for this purpose may be made
Of cement, with gas-pipe axle and
handles. II should weigh about 200
pounds.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-27
BERRYVILLE.
July "a. 1911.

July "a, lSll.
Myrtle Kelley called on Mrs. Mabel
Shannon Sunday afternoon
Evert Beets attended the ice cream
supper at Marshall Saturday night.
Geo. Hastings visited William Beam
and family Sunday.
Byrd Higgins entertained Mrs. Jas.
Williamson Sunday
Jas. Tedroe and wife entertained
Starley CLANCY and wife Sunday.
G. V. Troute, who has been visiting
friends near Toledo, returned home
last week
Mrs. Anna Ashmore and son. Ray.
mond, visited Mrs Mile Creed, Fri.
day.
S. Steadman and family visited
friends near Samantha the latter part
of last week
Mrs Burch Garrett, of Belfast, call
ed on Miss Adelaide Miller last Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs Geo. Eakins is still very iii
with typhoid fever.
Chris Eakins' little grandson. Vir.
gil Gilmore, is very iii with typhoid
fever.
Mrs. j. w. Eakins and Miss Gettie
CLANCY entertained John and Georgi.
ana Ballentine, Sunday.
Mrs. W. N Richards and daugh.
ters, Cinderella and Amelia, Margene
and Amy CLANCY and Iris Renoe, OF
Cummingsville, we're entertained by
Eva Renoe, Sunday.
Mrs. Tillie CLANCY and children
visited Mrs. Lille Beets, Friday after.
noon.
Mrs. II. G Shannon visited friends
in Belfast, Saturday afternoon.
Mayor Nesbit and family, of Hills
boro, visited friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Done and Miss Hines, Of
Indiana, who have been visiting II. j.
Storer and family, returned to their
homes last Saturday.
Jessie Mullenix entertained Martha
Cunningham Saturday night and Sun
day.
AL. Southern and family are enter
tanning his aunt, Rebecca West anC
cousin, Mary Bryan, of Clarksville
this week.
You can get a nice red rocker or ;
piece of graniteware free at A. E
Pavey's New Store.