davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18
I. :. !. :. = :. = :. >. :. :. - =. = :. !, !. 4. 5.
= LAURlUM BRIEFS. !.
!! :. =. !. $50 .:*.I*saa

James Virgins Is at elm River on
a hunting trip.
Mrs. Annie Howland, of Lacrosse
Wis, is visiting Laurium friends.
Rev. tr. Leo Of I1scanaba is visiting
with local priests for a few days.
Joseph Knight has returned to his
home I'm Bay city, after short visit
here.
Fred Martin of Ahmcek street left
yesterday for Keweenaw county TO
hunt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18
FIGHT FOR MeeooRrY.

Chicaro, UL oct. l2-Jack Rrunk-
horst, mauagcr or tho boxing club az
Pond du Lac, ls looking for a good
middloWoicht TO gu 20 his town ON tho
night af oct % and battle Eddie Nc
Goortv or oshkosh In a ten round no
decision contest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18
pAcKeY TO co ON STAGE.
Chicago Lightweight Goes on Road
With Burlesque Company

With BurIosque Company.
Chicago. llL. oct. iS-PaCkcy Nc
Farland has gone out ON the road with
burlosquo company lie Us sick OF
waiting for his continued no luck TO
turn and Goes not see chance OF
any immediate matches Hence his
manager. Emil Thirty got busy with
the different "burlcy-quc wheels" with
the result that Packy opened on sun
day I'm Baltimore. Md. the Monument
nj thcator lie Is under positive con-
tract 10 play three weeks before no
accepts terms FOR another ring battle.
lzzy IIcrk Of the Empire thonter book
cd the stockyards star
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18
FOR A. 3. c. TOURNAMENT.

Chicagc. oct Closely following
the entry of che Cahanncs Bowling
club of ST. Louis I'm the American
bowling congress 60 Doe stagcd ip
March i'm Chicago. SECRETARY Abc
Langty on Monday received the Sec
ond entry OF the year this time from
e. Milwaukee team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18

When travelling II Is a good plan to
line the trunk with large sheet or
piece OF muslin. When all the clothes
IRE packed the ends of the sheet are
folded ncross tho TOP OF the clothes
and pinned firmly with safety pins
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18
FEDERAL INVESTIGATION.
Ticket soslping in New York 20 De
Probed by Postal Men.

Washington. u. G.. oct iS-It is
understood here that Warren w Dick
son, chief Of the postohlcc inspectors
at New York. viii investigate the sale
OF tickets fradulently procured for the
purpose or speculation which were Of
fcred for sale through the mails This
constitutes violation Of the postal
laws Tho department has taken no
action In the matter here. but Mr.
Dickson will look into Il from that
end. tFitHfF
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18
FOUR BADGERS ARE HURT.
Gillette, ofstie, Moll and Ssmp Are
NURSING Injuries.

Nursing Injuries.
Madison. wis. oct. tS.-The hospi-
tai spccter Is stalking I'm the BADGER
football camp since the Ripon game or
Saturday. Quarterback Gillette rs o..
crutchcs with an injured knee. q wound
which probably viii keep him out OF
the Colorado college game Saturday
Right End Ofstic is at the Madison
General hospital Torn hip ligamcnts
viii keep him out of scrimmagc fo~
several days. The splnts were taken
off of Molrs shoulder today. hut Il isI
doubtful II the clever quarterback viii
be in shape 10 play against the west
orners while Samp's Knee Is In such
bad shape that there seems little hope
Of his. returning to scrimmagc in time
for Saturdays game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18
Good ThIno 70 Do.

Telegraph poles are lined up so that
their crooks are turned in and not
seen as you look along the line Turn
your twists away from people and not
az them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18

A factory is to be started on the
Thames. at Barking, for the extraction
of rubber from the latcx of the THRU
CALI trees which are so prolific in
Natal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18
SPENDING MONEY.

To keep money, set 1t down as an
invariable rule that YOU VIII never try
To- get something for nothing. That
Is the commonest way that a fool ami
money are soon parted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18

Lester was formerly OF Calumet,
having boon born in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

such compromising document in his desk hire an a,-
tomobile and then kill his wife? 1t would be- repeat
the acme of insanity The attitude of M. de Randall
in this trial is another moral proof of his innocence
From the very beginning he declined to discuss the
csaton with the investigating magistrate, with myself
his LAWYER with the honorable President he simply stated
mere facts. Why? Because man of his word he
thinks it beneath his dignity to refute this childish
accusation 1t is duty Gentlemen of the Jury, to
bring in a verdict of not guilty."
In spite of his wonderful eloquence his long study of
human nature. his sku tactics in trying to bring at
least doubt into the minds of the jurors, it evident
that something was lacking his plea. 1t his own
conviction of the innocence of his Client and therefore
the chances of acquittal of De Randall decidedly
against him. In the audience, among the lawyers, the
jurors, the judges themselves, this atmosphere OF
doubt reigned supreme.
According to the rule of the penal code the president
asked this sterotyped question; Before declare this
case closed for discussion and deliver charge to the
jury, have you anything to say in your behalf?
With air not only of unconcernedness but even OF pro-
found ennui De Randall simply said Nothing whatever
Them turning toward his associate judges the presl-
dent held a short consultation.
A this moment a woman clad in garments of deep
"A mourning rose from the audience and walked to
the bench occupied by Saboury and two of his colleagues
from Paris, and whispered few words. Instantly the
eminent lawyer his feet exclalnlng excitedly:
an President Mademoisele de Randall begs of you
that through your discretionary power you will grant
her the favor of saying few words to the jury Not
being member of the bar she cannot Plead being the
daughter of the defendant she is barred from tesyng
under oath. She Wishes however, daughter true,
to explain to the jurors few points that must admit,
owing to the attitude of M. de Randall, not clear
either in my mind, or, might add in that of my
distinguished opponent, the prosecuting attorney.
The latter nodded in assent.
Once more the president had hasty consultation
with his colleagues; then he said an. Saboury while
this proceeding almost without precedent in judiciary
annals with the unanimous consent of the bench now
grant the privilege you requested in favor of Mademo
sele de Randall with the hope that she will help us in
solving the mystery that surrounds the preparation OF
this awful crime. Mademoselle de Randall is therefore,
authorized to address the jury"
In hearing the of his daughter, while he re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26


the victim and that of her alleged slayer the crime had
caused tremendous sensation Public opinion was
widely divided as to the guilt innocence of the accused
When the trial opened the courtroom packed to
suffocation by people seldom at such occasions.
Yet the trial to be Short for only few witnesses
had been summoned,-the chauffeur who had driven
the Marquis to the castle, two chambermaidS and
cook who had been awakened by the of the de-
PENDANT, gamekeeper and a gardener who testified
that the apartment had been broken into and that the
hOWerbed under the window utterly destroyed.
That was ALL Strange to say, their testimony, which
expected to throw some light the mystery only
deepened the clouds that surrounded it. During their
examination the attitude of the Marquis remained the
He seemed absolutely unconcerned. TO the
question of the presiding Judge, "Have you anything
to say for your defense? he simply replied, Nothing
whatever, NJ. President"
THEN the prosecuting attorney delivered his plea for
the State Briefly but forcibv he described the
life of gambler the defendant had led his losses his
complete financial run his frequent qarrels with his
victim, their enlargement which wildly expressed
in the letter of his wife The motive of the crime, he
cried tragically very easy to find The defendant
in the had lost twenty thousand dollars. 1t
impossible for him to pay. He went to Sorges.
What for? To impore his wife to pay his debts? No!
He had received her letter. he knew her. he knew how
firm she he went to Sorges Gentlemen of the
Jury to kill her While her fortune would return to his
daughter, he knew that he had influence his
child than his wife, and could therefore, easily
persuade her to redeem what he dared to call his
"honor." Such the motive. He finished by asking
the jury to bring in a verdict of guilty.
Saboury In splendid effort he reviewed the
life of the defendant, his bravery during the war; his
conduct cavalry officer and in spite of his terrible
passion for gambling his love for his wife and daughter
Then he tried to demolish the edce of circumstantia
evidence the attorney for the State had laborousy
and so skilfully built.
"The arguments my distinguished colleague has pre-
sented to you Gentlemen of the Jury behalf of the
State in fact the best arguments could put forth
myself for the Defense for either the defendant is nno
he is insane. Such is the dilemma you have
face Can you impartially imagine of more than
usual intelligence who, Immediately after having lost
a small fortune at cards, having few days before
ceived letter of warning from his wife, would leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

SUllcIeu! I1cT 1llOIIleI HUI
dered and buried, her father
arrested as the murderer!
Great as was her grief, she did
not allow herself to be crushed
by it. AS a daughter true she
had a sacred mission to fulfil:
the avenging of her mothers
death. Therefore, in spite of
the sad memories the castle
brought her, she remained at
Sorges. Under her guidance
gamekeepers, servants, and
gardeners were transformed
into a kind of secret police.
No detail, no matter how in
significant in appearance, was
neglected. What was the re-
suit of this private investiga-
ton? No one but herself had
the slightest idea.
THE attitude of Gontran be-
l fore the investigating
magistrate was a study, and
in spite of his long experience
in interrogating criminals of
all kinds this official could
not move the Marquis from
the position he had at first
taken, or make him change his
first version of the crime. He
had lost at cards, he had hired
an automobile, and on entering
the apartment of his wife he
had found her dead. That
was all.
Finally he was indicted for
murder in the first degree.
Yolande engaged the services
of Saboury, one of the most
celebrated criminal lawyers of
Paris, to defend her father.
During his numerous visits
to his client, while trying to
bring forth the truth in order
to build up a system of de-
Tense, the lawyer failed as
fatty as the magistrate.
Finally the date of the trial
was fixed. On account of the
prominence of the family of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
SECRET LOCKED
IN HIS Breast"
Bishop Randolph Refuses to Ex-
plain Why Rev. w. J. Will
kinson Resigned.

With tho announcement Of Bishop
Randolph TO the delegation of eight
members OF the vestry OF the Meade
memorial Church. Of South Richmond,
VINO sought from tho prclato an eN-
PLANTATION Of the sudden withdrawn or
their rector the Rev. w j. Wilkinson.
that the reasons back Of the action
would forever remain "a secret locked
In his breast, never to DO revealed
the incident became closed and prob
ably Will remain SO until tho rector
himself offers a statement
Following Mr.. Willtinson's ,IncXpcct-
cd withdrawal By tho bishop and the
absence OF assiGnablc reasons, u com
mittcc OF eight from The vcstry sought
TO obtain from Bishop Randolnh. II,
Norfolk. some reason for tho with
drawal or the rector who was unusual
ty popular with the members OF the
Meade Memorial Church Aside from
the emphatic avowal that the With
tirawal OF Mr. Wilkinson in no way ar.
iected his character Us a Christian or
a gentleman, the bishop refused to re-
move the mystery which surrounds the
affair.
One sentence contained in the letter
which Mr.. Wilkinson wrote his land
lady, Mrs. Nadcn. after his sudden de-
parturC from South Richmond to rc-.
turn to his home in Brooklyn leads his
friends TO believe that the promising
young man has reached the determine
iion or forever quitting tho ministry
After asking AIRS. Walden TO forward
TO him in Brooklyn his trunk and other,
effects which he had left in South Rich
mond Mr.. Wilkinson wrote: Put YOU
need not trouble to send my cassock.
which IS hanging behind tho door. for
II snail never have ,!sc for that again.
That the popular young man be-
came convinced that lie was ,insuitcG
FOR the ministry Is the opinion OF tho
vcstry and congregations.
MIR. Wilkinson is n Brooklyn man by
birth but received his education at
William and Mary College. While
there he formed tho resolution or en-
tering the Presbyterian ministry,
which he did Immediately following
the completion of his college course.
Dissatisfaction With certain tenets OF
he PRESBYTERIAN Church soon after
led him to sever his connection with
this denomination, and after n consulta-
ton with the Bishop Of Rhode Island
he entered tho Episcopal ministry.
Upon the resignation Of tho Rev.
| Ben Dennis in January. Mr. Wilkinson
was appointed by Bishop Randolph to
Meade Memorial Church. It was stated
by members OF tho congregation that
they were ali SO we'll pleased with the
work Mr.. Wilkinson was doing that
they were about to call him to a per-
manent place as rector, when lie was
suddenly called to Norfolk by Bishop
Randolph and shortly after startled
tho congregation by the announcement
of his withdrawal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
POSTAL OFFICERS
INSPECT LINE S
Mackay and Adams Impressed
With Growth and Prosperity
Of Richmond.

Clarence II. 1!nckay and C. c. Adams.
president and vice president, respcc-
lively. OF tho Postal Telegraph Com
pany. arrived In Richmond yesterday
morning ut $3.50 O'clock over the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad. travelling in their private
car Both Mr.. Mackay and Mr.. Adams
arc Of Ecw York
Upon reaching Richmond the two
visitors were taken In charge by the
assistant manager and local super
lntcndcnt OF construction OF their
Richmond Office and started out ON an
inspection OF their lines
About 9 o'clock the visitors left for
Petersburg, wherc they made a thor
ough inspection OF their property. &c
fore returning they were driven out
to the battlefield Of the Crater, which
proved of deep interest to both OF the
New Workers.
At noon the party returned to Rich
Hiond, where. after inspecting their
Office here. they left at l:2O O'Clock
over tho Senboard Air Line RAILROAD
for Raleigh. n. q. President Mackay
said that he ana Vice president ADAMS
were Just starting on a tour OF Tho
South TO inspect their lines and prop
crty Both men appeared 10 ~, -
pressed with Richmond, and SO cx-
pressed themselves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
NEGROES RESCUE
WOULD Be SUICIDE
Lee Perrnan, Out Of Work, Tries
to Jump From Free
Bridge.

Temporarily crazed by a series oe
financial reverses and family rupturcs.
Lee Perman, living on Hull Street,
South Richmond. and until recently
an employe OF the Southern Railway
COMPANY, yesterday afternoon about
o'clock attempted In the presence or
hundreds OF pedestrians to tukc lis
life by leaping from the FREQ Bridge
Perman was forcibly restrained from
the execution OF his purpose by three
negro men who werc near enough to
setzo him Just as he gained tic top OF
the Iron fence ~ he side OF the
bridge.
There on tho edge Of frishtful death.
With the eyes of Mortified ia by
focused upon them, the four atrug-
Sled furiously. Perman. however, wns
no match for the three burly negroes,
who soon drew the white man from
tho edge of the bridge and into safety
Surrounded by tho crowd that had
scrambled from passing cars, buggieaf
and wagons, tho three men lifted Per-
man bodily into their wagon which
was standing near and drove him to-
tho residence Of, his father lin law,
Thomas Stuart, OF q West Seventh.
Street i
Here In tho circle oe his friends and
relatives. Pcrman was soon Quoted
and promised TO abandon his suicidal
intcnt. "
The determination TO end his llfe
seems TO have hcen taken in Il nonent
Of depression following days OF anxi-
city over his financial and domestic dit
lcnlttcs, and this is the explanation
assigned for his attempt of yesterday
by his friends. Pcrnan recently was
dismissed from tho employ of tho 81
Southern Railway where he had beon
serving as car inspector, and it is
said his wife had left him.
He is about thirty-flve years.
old and has been living until recentI
ly with his father-in- law, Thomas
Stuart, at 9 West Seventh Street $s55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
RUNAWAY YOUTH
IN HANDS Of LAW
Shipped From School, He Came
to the Arms of Rich
1nond Police.

Ashamed to return to his parents
because nc had been suspended for the
rest of the term from the Maryland
Agricultural College. William K. Ham
.mond, eighteen years old, of Baltimore,
decided that he would pit his talents
against tho cold and cruel world alone,
and came first to Richmond, where ha
was caught last night by Detective
Sergeant Wiltshire.
The first information received BY tho
police that young Hammond was here
came from the boys father, Thomae
~. Hammond, OF &c Commerce street
Baltimore. who is engaged, according
TO his son, In the insurance business.
Sergeant Wiltshire found tho boy IN
Murptys Hotel. Ic approached tho
youth and gently inquired his name.
''Sylvcstcr,' said the boy 'Sylves-
ter, OF New York"
"All right. Sylvester said tile de-
tectivc II want you"
We'll, I might as we'll Tess up.
said the boy In tho First Station. and
he gave his right name. lie was
locked up In private apartment up
stairs on a charge OF being a fugi-
tive from his parents
Money Comes Easy.
Hammond camo from the Maryland
Agricultural College with S., which.
he said he borrowed from Il friend.
He told Sergeant Wiltshire that the
detective camo just in the nick OF
time, as lie was preparing to icave
for Jacksonville. Ella. Ile explained
that he had photographed for money. ana
added for the detectives Information
that II was he easiest thing In tho
world for him TO procure funds.
Ills little room last night was bare.
The bed was bare lie lay. down on
tho springs. and was soon fast asleep.
IIc awollc later.
"Phcw," no muttcrcd '"rhat beds
Ike a. young brick It's buggy. too.
You needn't look at nc. ] didn't bring
en- witt, me. There amt any bugs
whore / came from"
lie sat up III II chair, where the de-
tcctivo left him. He was not the least
disturbed, even if the bed were buggy
and like young brick.
Ills father is expected to arrive FOR
him to- day. . jtG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
BARTENDER FINED

John Powers AIulcted $40 on Charge OF
Selling to Minor, md Appeals. Il W
On tho charge OF selling liquor to
Robert Jones, son OF j. r. Jones, of
Petersburg, John Powers. a bartender
employed in NInrphy's Hotel was yes
terday morning fined $50 by Justice
Crutchheld and placed llnder $500 sce5
curity for twelve months. Powers. who
was not represented by a lawyer. ap-
poaled. and surety was given for him
III the required sum by John Murphy,
owner OF tho hotel #
Jones was fined $50 for entering tho
saloon and purchasing. or attempting
TO purchase drinks 81
1t was stated during tho course OF
the testimony that young Jones had
represented himself to he moro than
twenty-one years old. He entered tho
harroom Monday night Will, a party OF
friends. y round OF drinks was or
dered, and q dollar bill was thrown
OH the counter a bottle of bear was
placed before Jones. but before he
could drink it his father walked in
The parent asked that tho drinks he.
paid Tor out Of tho dollar bin and that
the change be given to him. Powers
rnnG UP - cents. and AIR. Jones took
tho quarter 1t is contended that tho
drinks were not sold to young Jones.
but his IA 1nr KS ii 55S15
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
CITY PAYS BILL
Judgment Against Former Food In
npector UoldsSyOrth. Is Satisfied

Mayor Eichnrdaon ycstcrduy return
ca 10 City Clerk Ben T. August with
his approval a resolution aIithoriytnr
the payment BY the city of a j,,d smen1
1or Silo with interest and costs, Oh.
tanned against tho late w T. Holds
worth by &. w Crowdcr & Bro. The
iormcr iood inspector condemned cor.
Tain foodstuff which afterwards vas
SHOWN 70 be sound. and suit was
brought against ar. Holdsworth and
the city In the Law and Equity Court
Judgment brinS obtained against tn.
Inspector individually. and the city
held not responsible. The Board OF
Health asked that the city pay the bill
however as an cncoura cement to n
tai !, onicer. who had acted In good
faith Mr. Holdsworth has died since
the Judgment was rendered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
HIGH GRADE MADE
BY ARTILLER YMEN
Splendid Showing Made by
Officers in School Of
Instruction.

Announcement has been made or the
standing OF the oifccrs OF the Virginia
field artillery at the expiration OF the
first Quarter OF The correspondence
school tnausuratcd by Major. L. NJ.
Workman. Tho subjects taught en-
hraced: I) Preparation ana conduct OF
Ere: CD military hygiene; tsl military
topography anu route skctclling: "a
htppoiogy and cuuitation.
This school was conducted BY Cap
tain Jennings G. Wisc. the battalion
adjutant. with Captains William N
Myers. OF Battery a; Branch johnson
of Battery 3. and II. a. Brinklcy. OF
Battery C, as assistant Instructors.
ana every officer III the battalion talk
ing the course Tho problems were pre-
pared upon printed forms and cent out,
10 be returned at give dates. and
certain instructions and conditions
We're required. AS tho work was dono
individually, and as the papers were
severely marked, the standing OF tho
officers reflects great credit upon tho
personnel OF tho field artillery. tho
commanding officer of which has been
con,plimcntcd h. personal letters OF
offlc!als connected with tho War De-
partmcnt, who havo been deeply in
tcrcsted In the course OF instruction
and have watched It closely AS il pro-
srcssod. Copies OF each problem have
been sent 10 the department in Wash
ington ct the same time they were
sent TO tho student officers. This fol-
lowing standing Of the officers has been
published In orders TO the different
submits or batteries.
]. Second Lieutenant John I. Wood,
Battery a, LOO Der cent.
?. Second Lieutenant George l.. My
ers. Battery A. aa.si per cent.
3. Captain Branch Johnson. Battery
=. o9.76 per cent.
4. First Lieutenant Edward Z. Eccs.
BATTERY a. oS.7$ per cent
5. First Lieutenant a. Z. burgess.
battalion auartcrmastcr. o7.io per cent.
s. First Lieutenant James g. Pollard,
Battery a, 97.ii per cent.
z. First Lieutenant Otto w. Scharch.
Battery y, o6.s4 per cent
s. Captain William N. Myers. Bate
~ a. 95.e6 per cent.
Q. Second Lieutenant l. w. Ditto.
Battery G, 93.o1 per cent
10. Captain Harry y. Brinklcy.. Bat
Gerry c. 1907 per cont,
Icafc, Battery G. 1888 per cent
Il. Second Lieutenant Charles L.
Bcrland battery 3, oo.aC per cent.
IS. Second Lieutenant Daniel -.
Jones. Battery G. Ss.7i psr cont.
+ II. Second Lieutenant T. s. Sergeant
Battery r. S3.3O per cent.
Is. First Lieutenant John L. Thomas,
Battory c. G6.5+ per cent
16. First Lieutenant W. w Dcy,
Battery Il. no grade.