davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-03
LOCAL PLANTS
RESUME WORK
OUTLOOK FOR FALL AND WIN.
TER VERY ENCOURAGING.
Large Contracts Secured by Many
Local Plants VIII Mean Steady
Operation.

with the summer vacation period
now about over n repairs and other
improvements completed. the Wheel
ing industries are ARRANGING TO re-
sumo operation for the fall and win
Ter trade. Never in the history OF
wheeling was the outlook any
brighter from an industrial stand
point than 1t is at present. Large or
ders and contracts secured by the
local plants mean steady work TO
the thousands OF employee OF the
Wheeling district.
From July ! the industries Of this
district have been closed down for re.
pairs n TO give their employees a
much needed vacation.
Steel Outlook.
h principal industries OF the
wheeling district are the manufacture
OF Iron. steel. tin plate. glass and
enamcled ware. The steel Industries.
which furnish employment to several
thousand workmen in this vicinity.
are now operating. and by the middle
OF the month practically all the big
steel and iron plants will be working.
The Riverside plant OF the National
Tube company at Benwood, one OF
the largest plants in the country. will
be on In full shortly. The ompauy
intends operating this plant in full
practically the entire fall and winter.
which means much TO Wheeling and
nearby towns. The Steel corporation
is operating all its West Virginia
mines and is shipping much coal TO
BenwOOd to operate it's plant with.
The Wheeling Steel and Iron has a
large number Of big orders on file and
vii operate in full. as will the Car
ncsie plant al Bcilaire.
Wheeling Mold.
Having contracts from the govern
ment for more than a million dollars
worth of material for the Panama
canal. and supplying material for the
construction OF the largest double
deck bridge in the world. now being
built at Kansas city. the Whceiiue
Mold and Foundry plant will work i'm
fun during the entire fall and winter.
This plant has grown wonderfully
during the past tWo years. and lis
capacity has been almost doubled dur
Ing th:s time.
The Wheeling C%orIGgatinE company
has a large number or orders OIL ilr
FOR winter ware. and Is preparing 30
upsrat" it's plants u rGli during the"
all and winter months
Glass Industries.
Glass iriustrio- are BOW rcsuwfu.
operation b.. iull after the --u..
shutdown Many fancy cIt glass a--
rCles and lamps ave l-.uE mao. g
the Christmas trade. and practically
every plant ir H.. Wheeling dlt.taf
wi. operate steadily until after a..
uol days. when "a shor: shutdown .Hl
g.. hal .-." HH-M. HH.a- U.r.# sH.rf . DO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-03
(To be con.nfnr1.I
Investigate Irregularities.

AUSTIN. Texas. Aue --iroh.bi.
tionists in ths state Legislature de-
cided today 20 institute an iuycst.ra.
ton regarding alleged irr. eu.aritirs 10
the statewide prohibition election
July %. This action luIioNed 'lo
passage by the legislature OF q Joint
resolution deman4.as strict rcll.af.0u
OF the saloons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-03

ne season Us scheduled 10 be pulled
D" N'Ai Ihirsi1E afternoon an tr.
'+" r'rA. The barber shops SSH.
,'''' az clock. SO the Vhoi, after.
noon can De- devoted To- th, gam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-03

IT'D. . I.rl.rf HuI Butchers have
ors ,u.1cl teams and tlo bug game OF
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-16

and arriving at the hospital asked his
colleagues to convey a message to the
emperor expressing his devotion.
Tell him." whispered The wounded
man. II am ready to die for him." NJ.
Stolypin then requested that priest
be brought to him.
Physicians Issue Bulletin.
At noon bulletin was issued signed
by Academicaian Rein professors Vol
kevich, Lakloff, Janovsky and DR..
Dietrichs, and DR.. Afnassieff, all Of
whom were in consultation. Ie read:
There are two wounds, one In the
right breast and the other in the
wrist of the right hand. A bullet en-
tered under the sixth rib inside the
line of the papille, and was felt under
the tweolfth rib near the vertabrae.
During the first hours there was con-
siderable loss of strength and great
pain. The first half Of the night was
Toward morning there
an Improvement"
Not First Attempt On Life.
This is not the first attempt made
against the life of premier Stolypin.
When he was governor Of Saratov In
1905 three shots were fired at him but
without effect. On August rs, 1906, a
bomb was thrown while Stolypin then
premier, was holding public recep-
ton at his country home on Aptekarsky
Island. The premier was slightly
wounded. Among the latter were the
killed and a still larger number was
wounded Thirty-two persons were
premier's fifteen year old daughter
and his three year old son.
When Stolypin accepted the prem
iership in July. 1906 he said:
Il have no doubt that attempts will
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-16

are of capital Importance to the pub
lic.'' ...
The conclusions he says were ready
weeks ago, but he did not put them on
paper but he hoped for time for the
report of the committee of the house
of representatives, that was investiga'
ing the department of agriculture.
Wilson Makes No Comment.
Traer, Ia, Sept. 15.-Secretary VIII
son of the department of agricultural,
who is at his home here, expressed
surprise that President Taft had
rendered his decision in the Wiley
case today. Shortly before noon he
told the Associated Press he had not
expected the decision for several days.
The secretary said he had no previ'
Gus intimation of what the decision OF
the president was to be, and for that
reason would make no statement until
he had teen fully appraised Of the
contents CT the letter on the subject
addressed to him by the executive.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-16
ALBA.

Evidence in the case Of Chisman VS..
Forsythe was taken up to the hour OF
tweleve Thursday, adjournment then
being taken. When the afternoon ses-
sion opened, it was announced that
the case had been settled.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Amos Darby, aged "a and
Gertrude May Combs, aged "a, both OF
Abba.
The emancipation proclamation will
be celebrated at Buxton Sept. %. J..
P. King, principal of one of the kar'
sas City, Kan, high schools, will be
one of the speakers as will also Hon.
N E. Kendall.
The glass in the west door of the
court house was blown out yesterday
during a short rain storm.
Vic Crowell is suffering from gen
eral break down but his friends hope
he may gradually regain his health.
Mrs. Maude Mullen Chance returned
Yesterday to her home at Muskogee,
Okla, aft-r a visit with relatives.
T. B. O'Bryan of Lovilia, was in
town yesterday on legal business.
Miss Edith Williams of Butte, Mont.
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Char
lotte Williams
William Pharis has entered High
land Park college.
Charles V. Smith was elected dele
gate to the conference of the First
Methodist church which meets at Mill
neapclis in May.
Rev. D. Roland Martin was returned
to Abba for another year, a fact
which pleases not only the members Of
his congregation but Abba people in
general
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-16
OTTUM " Ans
ARE DELEGATES
REV. r, A. MONTGOMERY AND w.
3. RAMSELL HONOREO BY
IOWA PRESBYTERY.

Rev. R. Ames Montgomery, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, and w.
B. Ramsell, one Of the prominent
workers in the East End Presbyterian
church, were honored by the Presby'
terry of Iowa at its session in MT.
Zion being named as delegates to the
synod meeting. Rev. E. w. F. Holler,
pastor of the Benton street chapel,
who Is moderator of the Iowa Presby-
terry, opened the meeting with SER
mon, and Immediately following the
business of the meeting was trans
acted.
Elder W. A. Thompson Of Morning
Sun, was chosen moderator and Rev.
A. E. Cameron of Morning Sun was
chosen temporary clerk. Rev. Jas.
Clark and Robert Horn were received
from the Presbyteries of Waterloo and
Aberdeen. Revs. E. G. Boyer, H. j.
Taylor, r. F. McCracken, and B. K.
Brocket were dismissed respectively
to the Presbyteries of Iowa City, Man
kato, Rushville and Dubuque. Rev. R.
Ames Montgomery addressed the Pres
bytery on the "Tercentennial Of the
Translation Of the King James Yer
sion of the Holy Scriptures" Rev.
J. E. Shoemaker of Ming Pc, China,
gave an interesting address on the
Awakening Of China" and Scott w.
Smith, assistant superintendent Of
Iowa Home Missions, presented the
cause Of Iowa home missions.
Delegates to the synod were chosen
as follows: Ministers; principals
Geo. Lindsay, Hedrick; L. v. Nash,
Birmingham; R. A. Montgomery, Of
tumwa; A. .. McCay, Mt. Pleasant;
w. w. Montgomery, Fairfield. Alter
nates-A. E. Cameron, Morning Sun;
J. I. Dool, Winfield; A. S. Covert,
Oakville; J. F. Hinkhouse, Fairfield;
G. A. Wickwire, New London. Elders
and principals-A. G. Barker, Mt.
Zion; w. E. Blake, Burlington; VIM.
Krumboltz, Salina; JAS Wilson, Mar.
tinsburg; w. B. Ramsell, Ottumwa.
Alternates-E R. McWherter, Morning
Sun; H. H. Fulton, Fairfield; w. b.
Reed, Kossuth; VIM. Mcmillan, Prim.
rose; J. T. Gillis, Mt. Zion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-16
MILLER CHAPEL.

There was fair attendance at the
chapel last Sunday afternoon. The
pastor, w. H. HORNED, was In the pull
pit again after his vacation. He
preached upon the subject, Gods
Nearness to U.s." A substantial be-
ginning has been made upon the new
addition to the chapel building. 1t As
hoped that the new Sunday school
room basement and kitchen will be
completed early in November. The
new improvements will cost $500.
which amount has already been raised
in cash. The church building will be
dedicated without debt some time in
November.
Sunday school at p. M, John Nc
Millen, superintendent. Services for
worship and preaching at 8 p. M This
is the third Sunday in the month and
the Y. M. C. A. will have charge Of the
services. Prayer meeting Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock. You will be
welcome.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-16

be made upon my life, but I hope that
order will be restored and stability es-
tablished in Russia before they are
successful"
strong-Handed Reformer.
Stolypin outlined the policy OF the
government as one of "strong-handed
reform" AS minister of the interior,
prior to taking over the premiership,
he was assailed in the duma, in making
his first speech, with cries of Muir
derer" and assassin.
The steps which he took against the
terrorists and liberals won him the de-
testation of the advanced parties.
"Stolypin's necktie" became the syn
onym for the hangman's moose through
out Russia.
Stolypin resigned as premier and
minister of the interior on March 20 Of
this year, but three days later recon
sidered his action.
1t was learned that the emperor had
used his personal influence to retain
Stolypin in Office.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-16
Many Praise The Treat
ment of
DIR. BONHAM

Mr.. Scott of Salem, Iowa, says: Or.
Bonham cured my wife of very bad
case of piles without chloroform. She
is very thankful
Zeb Smith, Ottumwa, says: II was
cured after suffering for twenty years
and had suffered everything"
John Sharp of Selma, Iowa, says:
II was cured Of piles without chloro-
form or much suffering"
H. M. Chidester Of Abba, Iowa, says:
"I was cured of rupture had for
forty years."
Mr.. A. Oswald, Abba, says: II was
cured of a very bad double rupture
by DR.. Bonham. I am much pleased.
Write me if you want to know about
it,"
Charles Lowe Of Mystic says: my
little girl is cured OF umbilical rupture
l. 4$voo@ 10
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-16
IMMENSE CROWD
At BLOOMFIELD
ATTENDANCE GOOD
AND RACING PROGRAM
PLEASING.

Bloomfield, Sept. 15.-Probably the
largest crowd that ever attended a day
Of the Davis county fair was present
Thursday. The amphitheaters, midway
and quarter-stretch were literally
packed with pleasure seekers.
The days racing was fine, perfect
track making the racing events Of
good character. Following are the
results:
2:14 Pace, Purse, $500.
First heat, time 2:1S:
1-Reney S.
Gov. Strathberry. 49,
ASA at law. F.
4.-Col. Riley.
Second heat, time 2:17k:
1.-Reney S.
Gov. Strathberry.
3.-Asa at Law.
4.-Col. Riley.
Third heat, time 2:22k:
1.--Reney S.
g. Asst at Law.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-16
GOVERNORS STAND
FOR STATES RIGHTS
CONTINUED From Page ~

governors debated the question for an
hour or more before Governor O'Neal
introduced his motion.
Sanborn Chief Target.
During his speech Governor Aldrich
| referred in terms of condemnation to
the decision Of Justice Sanborn of the
United States circuit court in the Min.
nesota rate case. He explained that
the point of the decision was that the
states intrastate rate law was I'm.
constitutional because it could not be
enforced without interfering in its op'
Grafton with the authority Of the IN.
terstate commerce commission. This,
he thought, was clearly an invasion OF
states rights.
This is measure of vital import.
ance to the states," declared Governor
O'Neal, land as such it should be dealt
with by the states through their chief
executives. The states ought to act
in union and voice the indignation OF
the entire people of the country be.
fore the United States supreme court.
committee to represent us before the
court
"Why don't you put that in the form
VI d LuOtlOu! dShCu IOScIuOI Ju1uSo
Hawley Of Idaho.
II move, Mr.. Chairman" was the re-
ply of the Alabama governor, that
this conference appoint committee
of five governors to take such action
as may be necessary before the
United States supreme court to see
that the rights of states are properly
protected"
Committee is Named.
Opposition was encountered from
several delegates on the ground that
the expenses of the committee could
not legally be paid pro rata by the
states and Governor Stubs of Kansas
moved the appointment Of commit
tee of three, who could employ their
own states attorneys to draft such
papers as might be necessary. Under
his motion the committee was ZAP
pointed by this conference to repre-
sent the governors conference In this
case and to file briefs with the SUI
preme court as protest against |
Justice Sanborn's decision"
Wisconsin Governor Talks.
Wisconsin's manner of controlling |
and regulating pubic utility corpora
tons to effect a two-fold benefit-to
Lie Ucl(SI oSI NANS oS Ao'NSAi
rates; to the producer. increased eff
Ficiency and earning-was explained in
1etail today by her governor, Francis
3. McGovern. who addressed the con-
erence of governors on state Control
If Public Utilities"
"All utilities in Wisconsin are in
more flourishing condition now than
yer before" he said "and are plan
ing to extend their operations far into
he future"
OF the consumer. Governor McGov-
m said:
Hand in hand with reduction in rates
las gone an equally important i'm
rovement in service. Better service
as been placed first and reduction IN
ates made to wait upon it.
Transportation facilities have been
astly improved: cleanliness and SAM
airy precautions have been observed ]
s never before, and more and better
rains have been provided. And 50 also
f express, lighting, telephone and tele-
raph service. They have all respond
d to the demand for higher standard h.,
f efficiency in numerous ways more
orcibly felt and plainly evident than IT {
) possible for me briefly to describe"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-16
AG ENcY.
Jesse Luippold is attendi

Jesse Luippold is attending school
in Iowa City.
Mrs. James Green is quite i'll.
Meta Rouke, Agnes Shank, Edith
Connolly Hazel Johnson, William Con-
nelly and Leonard Summers are at
tending Wesleyan university at Mt
Pleasant.
Miss Juanita Warner is teaching
school near Kirkville, Iowa.
Mrs. M. j. Wing is suffering with d
sprained ankle.
Mrs. H. R. Kohl, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. l.. Il. Reynolds,
las returned to her home III Omaha,
Neb.
Miss Bells Pearson from Blairtow,l,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-16
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

When you need shoes remember
that we are not satisfied unless We
do better by you than others do. Watch
us. Church Shoe Co., South Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Brown and Mrs
John Cotton left this morning in MI
Browns automobile for Chicago.
John Holiday has returned from a
visit with his parents in Canton,
Miss. .-
George Jurden was given three days
in jail for drunkenness by Judge
Hendershott In the police court this
morning.
w. H. Coder Of Center township has
his country home under the
name OF ".Model Stock & Poultry
Farm
A marriage license was issued to
Homer Albright and Miss Tena NJ.
Walker.
Miss Chloe 6ouders, stenographer at
the Burlington general office, returned
from three weeks visit at Baker,
Ore, where, accompanied by her
mother, she visited her brother, Will
liam Souders, formerly Of Ottumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hanson of San
Francisco, Calf, were visitors for a
short time yesterday with Miss Daisy
Bemiss, 108 North Marion street, en-
route to Chicago.
Walter A. Sinclair and Miss Marga-
ret NJ. Shive, both of Eldon, will be
married this afternoon at the court
house by Rev. T. w. Jeffrey, pastor Of
the First M. e. church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-16

Iowa, is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles Meeker.
Mrs. H. c. Humbert. who has been
quite Ill, is :,me better.
Ross Lannlng IS visiting in Sumner.
Iowa.
Mrs. E. Durbta is visiting with her
SOL in Des Moines, IcHa
Mrs. Ida B. Davis has gone .c Con-
nellsville, Pa.
Mrs. John Hick and Mrs. Frank
Hick and children are visiting ieia-
tives in Colfax.
John Giltner, who has been sick. is
getting better.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-16
FUNERALS

Funeral services over the remains
Of James Blizzard, the well known
farmer who passed away Wednesday
afternoon at the Ottumwa hospital,
were held this afternoon at o'clock
at the residence on Quincy avenue,
conducted by Rev. S. Isaac Elder. pas
tor of the Davis Street Christian
church. Interment was made in the
Ottumwa cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-16

0V0S0oSo
treat a great many women for
their ailments and cure many cases
where 1t is said surgical operation Is
the only method. Healing, soothing
methods are better in many cases than
radical means.
Catarrh of nose, throat, bronchial
troubles treated by methods that re-
move the obstruction from nose and
throat. Diseases of the stomach and
bowels cured by electric massage and
vibration.
Rheumatism Is treated by electro
thermal baths which start the circula-
ton and eliminates the cause Of the
disease.
Varicocele or false rupture This re-
sembles rupture, but Is an enlarge
ment of the veins, causes pain in back
and becomes larger in standing. Over
200 cases cured.
Hydrocele (water in sack) resem-
HES rupture, cured without knife
operation.
private blood and skin diseases
cured and patient so afflicted should
have the best treatment obtainable,
have been located in Ottumwa
twenty years. Call for further refer
ence.
DR.. ]. c. BONHAM
Elks' Block. Ottumwa Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-16
ELDoN.

Two auto loads of Eldonites attend
ed the Bloomfield fair Thursday.
Mae Burgess attended the Bloom
field fair Thursday and visited his
home folks.
Mrs. Glen Kendall has returned 10
her home in Aberdeen, S. D., after Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. K.
Baker.
Ed Weir of Peoria, ILL.,, was the guest
at the home of G. w. and E. H. Fin
ney this week. He departed fer home
Thursday by way of Keokulk.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-16
DEATHS.

HARNESS Thursday afternoon, Sept.
IA, 1911, at o'clock at the resi-
dence, 81 Carlyle street. the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Har-
ness.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Patrick s
Catholic church, conducted by Rev.
Father James Bulger. Interment was
made in Calvary cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-16
NEW MACHINE TO
MAKE STICK CANDY

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 15.-An Atlanta
man has invented machine that
turns out 5000 pounds of stick candy
all ready to be boxed, in ten hours.
Heretofore stick candy has been rolled
by hand and cut into lengths by
shears. -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-16
Public Sale.

D. w. Hastings will have a public
sale of horses, cows, hogs, old corn,
seed wheat, hay in barn, farm tools
and machinery on Wednesday Sept. 20,
at Arbordale farm, 2 miles northeast
of Floris, on Eldon road.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-16
ottumwa M. e. Circuit.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES school at 10
o'clock, Andrew Orman, superinten-
dent. Preaching by the pastor at II
o'clock. Class meeting at 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Martin Orman leader.
Zion-Sunday school at 2:S0, Lizzie
Gift. SUPERINTENDENT Preaching by the
pastor at $3.50. Epworth league at 8
O'Clock. George Meyer, leader. Sub
jact ''The Perils of Spiritual Ignor-
ance,' Ray Tuller, president. Every!
body welcome. Come!
Robert A. Hall, pastor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-16
YOUNG DRAWS
LIFE SENTENCE
MURDERER OF TOM M'GRATH TO
PAY PENALTY BY SPENDING
LIFE IN PENITENTIARY.
JURY FIXED PENALTY
Twelve Jurors DeIiberated But Two
and Half Hours Before Returning
Verdict-Convicted Man "a
Years Of Age.

1--WE the jury find the defendant
Charles Young guilty Of murder in the
first degree, and fix his punishment at
life in the penitentiary at hard labor
w. McMains, foreman
The return at sos last evening OF
the jury which passed sentence upon
Charles Young the murderer Of Tom
McGrath after two and half hours In
the jury room, was made In the pres
ence of some thirty persons who upon
learning of the agreement OF the
twelve jurors, FASTENED to the court
room to hear the fate of the man con-
victed Of killing Tom McGrath on the
afternoon of May l.. The finding OF
the jury was asked for after the roll
had been called and the bailiH handed
the verdict to Clerk George Phillips
who made the announcement OF the
finding that convicted Young OF the
murder OF McGrath and consigned him
to life term at hard labor in the
penitentiary. Relatives Of the doomed
man heard the verdict with tears and
visible sorrow, while the defendant
seemed little moved by the report OF
the men who passed upon his fate. He
sat apparently in expectation OF at
least life sentence and slight un-
easiness was perceptible in his de-
meanor while awaiting the reading Of
the verdict When asked if he had
to say, neither he nor his
counsel desired to speak. The crowd
dispersed and the prison.
err after a fearful meeting with his
relatives. was taken back to Jail by the
sheriff.
Not Out Long.
The jury were out from 2:30 until
sos p. m. and the seriousness noted.
IN the faces of the twelve men denoted
hat the verdict was one on which they
lad deliberated with thought. and
ARE. It was a solemn and hushed
audience that listened with rapt at
ention to the finding Of the jury.
Case Hard Fought.
While the verdict was not unex-
the defense made for the con-
'icted man was excellent. 1t was |
made under the strongest handicap IN |
which the written confession OF the
murderer was the chief item Of evil
lence against which the defendants
ounsel had to contend. On the other |
land the prosecution in making his
hahn of evidence to support the valid
ty Of the confession and in Destroy
ng the defense so ably builded by
1oung's counsel, made hard and good
ght. The case was stubbornly
ought by both sides and the interest
ontinued undated throughout the
earring which began last Friday and
rev larger average daily attendance
f the public than any case heard IN
)ttumwa for number Of years. The
onvicted man is "a years Of age and
n his confession showed that his
areer of crime had been a busy one
yithin the past few years. He was
CRYING a term in the reformatory at
lnamosa when the present trial was
allied, having robbed Walter MCDANIEL
ate in the winter near the corner OF
Vapello and Main streets.