davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-15
From Thursdays Daily.
Enjoyable Dancing Party.

A group of Miss May WidelTs
friends gave a dancing party at
White City last night in honor of
her birthday. About thirty young
people attended the party and danced
from nine o'clock until eleven. They
then went to the Widell cottage at
Lake Washington where buffet lun-
cheon was served. Miss Widelrs
mother had made large birthday
cake which was adorned with can
dies and which was served by the
honor guest. The chaperones were
Mrs A. NJ. Stein and Mrs. A. A.
Zimmerman.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-15

and have kept up their work in their.
home towns. Mrs. Ed Andrews is one
of the founders of musical con-
servatory which is being very sue
cessful in Medford, Oregon. Mrs.
Parker is established in the Metro
politan building in New York city
and coaches grand opera singers and
! trains singers for the stage. Will
Andrews has been out of the profess
sion for many years and at present
, is not actively engaged in business,
but his interest in music has kept
up and he has taken part in the
musical affairs of his town. Mrs.
Clayton is prominent in the musical
clubs of st. Paul where she has
made her home for a number of
years.
Interested In Fruit Ranches.
| Ed Andrews went to Medford, Ore
gon, when the company disbanded,
and ne became so much impressed
with the country that he persuaded
his brothers to go there also At
1 the present time he and his brothers,
George and Will, live at Medford and
own fruit ranches there.
From Mankato he will go to New
! York where he will interest actors in
an actors colony He and George
Andrews have fruit ranch of 1000
acres in Medford which they expect
to organize into "The Players Or
chard Company which Mr.. Andrews
says will be the largest cooperative
orchard in the world. Mr.. Andrews
has been corresponding with many
well known actors concerning the
proposition and is meeting with great
encouragement.
! George Andrews is here represent
ing an association of fruit growers
of the middle west in marketing
fruit. The Medford growers have
been shipping their fruit to New
York and Europe and his idea is to
establish market here in the middle
west for the fruit. The Medford val
ley raises apples and pears princi-
pally.
This reunion is the first time the
entire family has been together since
q gathering in the old hotel in Water
vile in 1898, and the members are
having a delightful time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-15
From Thursdays Daily.

Sacramento, Cal, August State
legislators have their eyes on plans
which the Japanese are said to be
forming in an effort to nullify the
new alien land law which becomes
effective next week, and will prob
ably take steps to circumvent the
Japanese at the next session of
legislature.
They are combining their farm
land units and Incorporating stock
companies in the belief that the
stock in the corporations upon their
death may be transferred to heirs.
The maximum life granted to
domestic corporation under the Cali
fornia law is fifty years. All of the
Japanese corporations that have been
organized since the alien bill was
passed are formed for the limit
The California law also provides
that a corporation is privileged to
re-ineorporate on the expiration of
it's charter
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-15
Young Peoples Society Meeting.

Misses Millie and Florence John
son entertained the Young Peoples
society of the Swedish Lutheran
church at their home on North Sec
ond street last night. About forty
members were present. After the
business session refreshments were
served and the guests enjoyed so,
cial hour -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-15
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
Ben Messersmith of Waseca suf-
fered an attack of sunstroke Satur-
while firing on freight engine near
Ross siding, west of Waseca. The
freight train was headed for Wa
SEGA and when it reached Ross Sid
ing Mr.. Messersmith remarked to
Engineer A. S. Fuller that he felt
sick. The latter then offered to fire
the engine in to Waseca and told
him to get up on the cab seat,
where he could get more air. In
stead Mr.. Messersmith climbed up
on the top of the tender where he
became unconscious.
Engineer Fuller brought the train
into Waseca with all possible quick
ness and the injured man. still I'M
unconscious until twelve o'clock that
to his home, soon after his arrival
A physician meanwhile had been
called in attendance He remained
unconscious until twelve o'clock that
night and grave fears were felt by
his friends as to his recovery. But
his condition soon improved and he
is now nearly completely recovered.
Enoine Trouble Delayed Train.
Northwestern passenger train No.
sid, easthound. was fifty minutes late
last evening due to engine trouble
at Eagle Lake.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-15
Will Picnic.

VIII Picnic.
The Welsh Calvinistic Methodist
church congregation will hold a pic
mic at Sibley park tomorrow.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-15
From THURSDAYS Daily.


Paris, August 7-Sincc The an
nouncement of the discovery of
swarms of microbes on French coins,
Americans have had difficulty in get.
ting new money in the French CAPT
tai, as they do not wish to handle
any old coins. M. Marc Langlais.
the noted scientist, reports that he
washed various pieces of money in
q fixed quantity of sterilized water.
Taking an average, cubic centimet-
Ier. of the. water in which bronze 10
oentime piece was washed would
disclose no fewer than 100000 bac-
terra, 3 percent of which was mouldi.
ness. The nickel 25 Genuine piece
yielded 100000 bacteria, 2 per cent
of which was mouldiness.
For silver two franc pieces the
figures were 100000 and / per cent;
gold 20 franc pieces, 100000 and O
per cont; bank notes. 100000 and
s per cent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-15

Grover Carmichael left last even
ing for his home in Willow Lakes
S. D., after having spent the past
week with his cousins, Miss Mae
and Ray Agnew.
Miss Mamie Kennedy of Blue Earth
visited in the city for few days
as the guest of Miss Niehoff. She
left for Rochester and will visit
there and several other places be-
fore returning home.
Attorney r. F. Hunt of DEVILS
Lake, NJ D., was in Mankato today
He was en- route home after a visit
of couple of weeks with his par
ents. Dr. and Mrs. Hunt, in Blue
Earth
Fairmont Sentinel: Mrs. C. w.
Colvin and sons of Mankato are
spending this week visiting friends
in Fairmont and at Sherburn.
G. A. Luscher and A.. w. Dryer
of Redwood Falls, were in the city
last night. They were travelling by
auto and stopped en- route to Wa
SEGA.
Mrs. w. G. Hoerr, Mrs. A. R.
Pfau, Jr., Mrs. R. d. Hubbard, Mrs.
Chris H. Johnson and Miss Jessie
Bequet are the guests of Mrs. Nc
Kinney at a house party at her
country home, three miles from Lake
Crystal for the rest of the week.
lie Sueur News: DR.. Standish and
family and DR.. and Mrs. M. B. Wood
drove down from Mankato in the
formers ear Saturday and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Lip
pert
Redwood Falls Gazette: Mrs. Lena
Seifert returned to her home In
Mankato last Saturday after two
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives here
Miss Emma Foltz of Henderson
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-15
Pleasant Evening at the Lake.

Misses Lillian Coughlan, Hazel
Clark. Kate Chambers, Irma Dauber,
Eva Eckman and Lillian Harlan gave
an informal party last evening at
Inverness Cottage, Point Pleasant.
The guests motored out and after a
drive around the lakes, the time was
spent boating and dancing. A chatting
dish supper was served. The hostess
es are enjoying house party at
the cottage.
The guests were Misses Mae Wi
dell. Eleanor Widell. Inez Widell, Mil
dred Coughlan, Marjorie Gerlach
Constance Davis, Marion Willard
Edith Richards. Beulah Hunt, Lucy
Kruse, Mollie Knaube and Olivia
Druckenbrod, Messrs. Joseph Stein
Henry Stein. Malcolm Merchant. Ben
Klugherz, Will Bevens, Arch Fletcher
Albert Kruse, Grant Willard, Walter
Flachsenhar, Paul Hoerr, Kenneth
Hoerr, Paul Ford, George Moulder
Charles Schwanenberg and Edwin IL
genfritZ.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-08-15

Z =
company had many misfortunes as
well as many more great successes
and they made themselves known to
thousands of people who now tell
their children of the Andrews Opera
company. At one time the entire
equipment of the group of singers
was burned in theatre in Peoria,
ILL.,, and the company disbanded for
the rest of the year. The family
then owned a hotel at Waterville
and they went there and made new
costumes and accumulated equipment
for the work. The last season the
company played was seven years ago,
when they appeared in Martha" At
that time they went to Philadelphia
and back through the middle west
Others In the Company.
Charles and Will Schwanenberg of
Mankato were members of the COM
pany's orchestra, Charles being the
leading violinist and Will playing the
clarinet. The Burgess family of
Eagle Lake, also made it's first public
bow with the Andrews company.
Arthur, Frank, Will and Robert Bur-
CESS all being members of the com
pany These four men are now in
Medford, Ore.
George and Ed Andrews were at
the head of the company during its
later years and although they have
not been doing professional work in
a musical way since that time. they
have been interested in church music
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-10
WOULD TAKE INCOME
FROM A CONSUMPTIVE
Sister and Guardian Oppose
Forbes j. IIennrSSy'S Claim
on Mothers Estate.

An alleged effort bv ex-Assistant Dis
,ric, Attorney Forbes ! Hennessy TO cut
Of the income of the conSumpive daurh-
ter of his dead sister is told in sf1idavits
submitted TO Surrogate Cohalan in an
accounting of the estate Of Mrs Ellen NJ.
Hennessv. who left ss5S 33s
Mrs lIennessy gave a life interes, in
the estate in equal shares TO hnr son,
Forbes: her daughter Mrs. Ellen NJ
Parker. and her granddaughter. Catherine
Bradley Bigelow. daughter Of Capt
Mortimer q. Bigelow. L :. A.
Miss Bigeow lived with her grand
mother until the latter's death in 1919
because her father was stationed "a, dis
tant army posts most of the time. He is
now in the Philippines. Mrs. lienneSsy
directed that her granddaughter receive
81 .OCr a year for her support and educa-
tion until she was IL and that the amour,
he Increased until she was to get 81 .OOI
~ n
| The will provided that If the grand
daughter was removed from tn. control
and supervision of the executors her
! incom. was To bs divided between the
| son, Forbes. and daughter. Mrs. Parker
Tn" will also directed that the grand
daughter must b" educated in one OF the
Sacred Heart converts.
! Th. granddaughter who is now II
! years old was III the local Sacred Hear
! convent until last June. when. with tn,
, consent of her general guardian. sh,
! was taken 10 IA slnit1rium at Peterborough
/ Mass. 10y her fathers sister Her uncl,
then wrot. his sister. Mrs Parker. who
Is one nf the executors. that he regarded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-10
BROKERS TO HONOR MORGAN.
EIrhunsc i'll he tIOsrd lnul /.
ON IbaS Of Funeral

i was announced yesterday that the
board Of governors of the Stock EN-
change had voted not to open for
business on Monday until |. O'clock out
of respect To the memory III j. r. Nor
gan. whose funcro! will take place on
that day.
\, .lrst }, was Thought probable that
the exchange would remain closed all
day. lu' aS tn" Suplcm" Court VIII
hand down decisions ON Monday and as
tine Minnesota rate cas-" may he d"cid"d
then. i Was deemed best not 10 suspend
business all day.
I'll" bonrd Of directors ni tie Inter
national Mercantile Marine have passed
resolutions on the death Of J. Itcrpont
Morgan. The resolutions pay high
tribute to Mr.. Morgan's ability as n
banker and as AN oi'timist. Profound
sorrow was expressed at the loss of the
financier, whose desire waS IN" up-
building of the merchant marine "f this
country, and whose Efforts To incrcas"
the transoccanic trade of the country
were in cooperation with those Of the
board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-10
ORGANIZED LABOR SCORED.
Metal Convention Hears or "Brutal-
ity Of ntOnisn,"

Henry u Suarpc of Il" Brown & Suaire
ManufaCturinE Company "f Providence
scored recent labor l"l: Station ana the
laluI unions IN hiI report retiring
I resident uf tho National Metal Tiat~s As
knCiati,n at IT,. iiti'"i tl annual cnuNe:.tIun
IN III" Hotel Aston Yesterday. speaking
of IN, industrial Workers e th' World
The report ssid.
"Tic"c Ue -" the hiutdl.tS ~ uu.un. SIN
carried to Is logical end To put II mildly
st has shocked people. Th" movement.
i,owcN.t, has tho NiIt1e uf frtnkn"SS aud
thc,r j. nothing IN 20 platform 10 cause
.nisuude rstaudlrg
lin uuiouism there are the teaching OF
class sclishH"ss. tn" ius.St"nce IN ~"
'clossd shop the cu';a.imout ~ outrG', tn"
,ncoura c.w,ut Of soldering. the suh"rdi-
the ,.ajclj,y. tho shielding II the guilty
mon to both organizations. While the
Z v. ". arc frark and "utsp"li"n IN tn",i
positirr. thu American Federation "f
4.ahu'. .- wont 'o cloak its practices by
3 show %: ro-p"otah;lity which unfortu-
iat.l, serves t. food many thinking peo-
- ,lc of "ur country.
Vt ,h, instance II Mr.. sharp. . l.solu'
ton ,,.r presented which seeks 80 huN.
Tho HsSuciatluu apurupria'" $4,000 Ton
. disseminating aCcurH'" infprIuIt'nL about
Unionism a. II ~ now conducted. This
Vas ,"forrrd 'u a cnmW.ttt. and "tll b,
.ct"l upon tn-,.a,,
rh" greater pait Of the afternoon .as
tak,u ur ~4th discussion -! iuiu"u Ia
educa.."u Gud apprentices NIP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-10

Maltese people. Other addresses VIII
follow, ana the business session Will
close w.ih an explanation Of the work OF
the congress hN the Very Rev. Father
SImuut, :. i. Tn" religious ceremonies
n.l begin al I r'clr.k ia IN" vHrluds
churches and close with the hcncdlCt,"h
Of In" blessed Sacrament.
The programme of the succeeding
days will l." virtually the same as that
Of the first. consisting of addresses and
religious ceremonies. The last day VIII
be marked Ivy pilgrimage Ia the Gar
den Of 81. Paul and a nocturnal adora-
lion OF the Blesscd Sacrament extending
from 10 O'Clock IN the evening to ! in
the morning.
The island or Malta offers unusual at
fractions foi an asscnlhlaSc Such aI the
Euchar,stic Congress Its people are in
themselves an interesting study.
fusion of races has produced the mod
ern Maltese. who ar" prdominat"!N
!taaan, with a miNtur" of Arab. Greek
and English. As with all islanders, they
are intensely patriotic.
The island. once n barren rock. has
h,"n changed by III" industry of i,s
people into land ~ wonderful fertility.
How this was done shows the remark
able industry aud love of the Maltese.
for to bring forth this island of fruit
md flowers i;s inhabitants were com
PEELED 10 carry the very soil from Sicily.
And after generations of tniling hands
and Of crossing swords Malta is now a
garden island Of beauty ana the home
of peace.
Wha; perhaps j. unique in the history
OF island people except those of Ire
la nd IL that in ali their wars and trou-
bles the people of Malta have been led
hy their priests. When they fought tho
French in l7SS they found n champion
IN Canon Caruana. The Knights Of =;
John wcrc religious body of laynen
and probably the traditions handed down
by them cause the people to turn TO
Their priests for leaders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-10
MAYOR POKES FUN AT
QUEENS MERCHANTS
Warns Them That Cornficld
Speculation Is a
SERIOUS Evil.
BOROl GIL WELL. TREATED
Ought 10 Be Satisfied With
Elevated and Not
Seek subway.

"a, ,-,i,b ,h,, ,,,,,l,.r. ,s
iht 3r"' WV ''1 .
~ -. ~ N,,.o. ,,,.,o ,
- .,,,,,,,, =.
:" ~" 49, ....,,,
''0, ~ a',.r -.
r7ph''' h"' w
times III the c"lfSe oi th' ''" S'n''"'N
You that own the cornh'ld~ ana 81
on out there. that YOU are specializing
l., h,,. nnt ,,u,b s,unl.bv for yo,,
L., ,,.,,,, , r,,u vour ,.x,.
All" wv '''' "'"' W. -
uI' more 'h"ii ''e"'''' '"'
regarded -l"Culhting III lHhd ds an evil
I think il i. a greater evil than -pecu-
l,,;ry in Wall >,tr.ot Nou .iurIlv make
,.,,, ti.,,.. ,,,o.
ooi"' VII" ''''"' Pc,
when he comes 10 buE "a I"t ana i'u' " mouse
on IL That il all YOU do for tn. world
And :, !. w.,l that now and then YOU NAV
;,,l.,, -, IL :, ,b,, vour snirifs =
,..t,.
NAV NOT grow 10" h'ueh'' IL NV say
ing l.
II WAS tn" second annual meeting
-, ,b. ou,.,. Chanb.r of Commerce
' So ,, ,.,,I,. .,,,u.r
ana IN" Mayor wis '"' ""N >P""'
The burden ot ms r"h"rNS was 'h"' 'H,'
borough had been vs-y well treated
in the r.c.u, blaming uf rapid transit
nut,
'"'ii''N7 ., ..,..., .,..,.. -,
uhu'r"'"h"' ne N'''' '"'' ''''' W
vou are DISSATISFIED thh' you are ho' 'o
have subway. in the place ut elevated
,,d Won h,v,. "a, right to he, di.,,ti,
.ri,,.,r,, al an ,b.s.,,,,..
iieh WIN ,n'"'' w.
head roads - NOR" nI'%H'h' tn"h u, 'h'
underground r"ahs N"r' man VIZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-10
CITY COLLEGE PUTS UP BARS
Makes En.LTUce Harder and Gronp.
the Finishing studies.

The board OF trustees of City Collr."
revised the curriculum and the 'ntrauc"
requirements last night. making entrance
examinations more rigid and liking the
curriculum by means OF a group elective
system 50 that work in the last two year.
will hc more concentrated.
The work of the first two college yoarS
is prescribed but in junior and scnio'
years ther" viii be- three grand groups
languages and literature the natural s.,
erc"s ana mathematics aud hstory tr'
political science.
At least three years preparation * nov
required for entrance. Latin is requ.ron
of all candidates for the arts dcgrcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-10
GEN. FUREY TO FIGHT WILL.
Relatives oppose Robert fureN's
Gift Of aI,OOO,OO0 to Gray.

Brighten. John V. Furcy. Z. $. A. re-
tired, OF Brooklyn, VIII contest the will OF
ms only brother Robert Furcy Il was re-
yortod yesterday. The will makes John
Morriss"y Grny. Democratic distric. leader.
the sole beneficiary ot his estate. csti-
mated "a, over sl ,0nn 900.
Gen, TurcV has retained - Br,cr. Roard-
man \ flatt, uho will appear when the
'rill comes UP for probate before Surrogate
ketcham next Monday, Robert Furey a
nephew Of the tostatOr has already filed
objections and other relatives, II Is said,
will join IN the contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-10
CHAUFFEUR MAY GET 20 YEARS
Found Guilty of MsnsiRagh inter 70
KilIing Brooklyn Woman.

After tWentv minutes drlihcration a
jury before supreme Court Justice Garrett
son in BroOitlyn yesterday convicted Fred
nrlck Lewis, 20 years old chauffeur Of
hs7 New York avenue, Of manslaugntor in
the first degree for having run down and
Killed Mrs Elizabeth Rclford, Sistrr-in-
law 90 the Rcv. Father John l., Bcitord,
ON February ., Til" jury strongly recon-
mcndcd mercy,
Lewis will he sentenced on Moniay, Tho
maximum penalty for the crime is twenty
Years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-10
UNION LEAGUE SELLS HOUSE,
Corporation VIII Finance RrookIy.
Clubs Debts.

The members Of tho Union League Club
in Brooklyn voted last night favorably on
n proposition to turn the clubs property
over To corporation 10 he known as the
Grant Square Corporation. This is for
the purpose OF financing the clubs debts
The proposition submitted by Almet r.
Latson and IA committee To make the club
non-partisan will not be voted upon unt.l
the annual election Of officers TWO weeks
hence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-10
EILERT SUCCEEDS MCGOWAN
Mayor tDp0tnts Republican OU
hoard f Educa Ion,

IT, Nj. Or appointed Yesterday Ernest
y F'l"r' e.. cos West li6th street, head
~ ~" l.ll"ri pointing establishment AT
j. NlNAV street, to be- "A member oi
no Board Of EdG'Htiou 20 succeed In.
42tc patrIrk T. Nc,;owau
MI illcrt is = H'puhlcau lie has
cen president ol the local school beard
- th" Washington Heights district for
<ie,eu Yeas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-10
"SALTY" REVEALED
AS PINKERTON MAN
Tc>,ific> That Nuirancy Told
Him That He Killed
McBrccn.
WAS ARRESTED WITH HIM
Judge Orders Witness Pro-
tcrtrd After lie Gi>r>
His Testimony.
WAS ARRESTED WITH HIM


'''"Er i'"S"iShF mas "'eh '"h''t J" "'9
3 hearing on jack Nuiraney'S appeal ioi
Ia new trial from his CONVICTION of
numbering Patrick Mci,r.cn two years
,... a., ,.,, -, ..,,,. ,,,. ..,,,,.',,,d
'H
MN N'S''''a! H'u'S "N"''' 80 ''''
court records - "A Trend "i h"'t'htN'
"A man who was arrested at me same
time with ti,, convicted murderer and
,,.,, >,,,,,.,,,,. .>,i,,,..d y.,s :, ,.,cb
INN tn n. :, fnrc.r
| v,s,or,,y s,l,, ,.I. H.. wi,u.ss
stand H.. * ~, mont for IN, pinl,or-
! .,na .rd .v.,y ri.,it ,,rrIrr In. dozen
days h.,,v.,., i,. uuiro,. ,f NJ, Vr.cn
ma >,ul,,,., - .r,,.st n, s,-, u r,nor,
,n his s,ir,,.nr., of ,yLn, NuIraucy had
e,tL .rI dnr, .,,h,s. r.r,,ta road
from, ,rc .,tcfu., rru,rulna napers
,.r,r,1 ,., ,,,,t., ,,.,, ,f ,b. ,os,i,no,y
,,L.r y.st,r.l.,y
s.I,,.,s rf,h, ,.,r,. j. \to,d,,,, Z,,tz-
,n.r "a. lt4s .,rv.d q. ,,r,p IL, sinr
; -ir., f,, f,ry.ry t.,y pi> r,-doncd
him and restored him ia ,i,i2.nsbin
and sirc. ,o,o y,,,z,n.,, has ,.,n e,p.
| ,Iovsd las ,le pi,lar.ons There had
h.cr ,n,nv c,m,l.,ir,s nr ,nI,rood nav
checks being forged ana c"Sh'd III iihr-
.eH' Iht' was why |h'"hah was
wandering "''u' rrp"r Manhattan
rariv ~ o''"'"i. WI, ana th"f' II"
met MuIrah'! Ih"N hdd hh""h "d'h
sluy aud NInIr.,r.y knew ina, salty
Had b.o, ,,ry,,,,d ,f f.,,.r> s,l,v
,olj ,1,,,r,rcy ,i,,,t IL, kr., an 1,,,iau
WI" was tuihihS oN raiIr"ad 'h''kS
anu volunteered I" xiv" MN Il "'t'r 81
lhU"uu,'l"h' IhAl was h"W H' came u"
meet hn'tdh'F' HhhlHf>hh "Npialheu
Hal'"'nah "!d nov 's'H! III Mu'raneF :
VIai ana inv ponce never S"" MS re-
ports
Iuds" E"salSl'N assured Haltsman
yesterday that i" would have every
protection III the power "t III" court
When the hearing was over th' Jung"
posted n court "iic'r ~ every door
ana ordered 'nh' 'F'"odS Sh"hI" leave
th" room until IN" witness had "a chance
10 get out "l IN" hu!'d!hG' .>i'u F"" I"
with hlHl, IN" JndG" t"Ih l'r'"CtlE'
Barber. ana see thdt II" - not mo-
Tested
salty testified that II" was de-
tectiN" employed hE IN" i1nk"r'"n
agencv. II" said that h" met Mul-
|
day NJ III" murder. and Mulran"N told
him h" had "hlhchJnck"d a p"htIS!an'
: who was dyin. in a hospital. ON oc-
toheT :, I"lt%nan SIld, u" saw John
b"wlinE, an "cc"Inpl!C', WI" u now
dead, and bowling told him II" was
with Mulrancy ana had don" a iel-
low up b"wlinG showed " death mo-
= tic" from mnrn.nr newspaper
'That> IT." fellow wc don" NJ he
said. The death notice was that of
Patrick McBr"cn. |tlt2man testified
: that has next meeting with Mulrhn'
Vas ON October =. ana MUirHh"N sa!d
, The fellow died wh" "" don" up.
Il sad. My God, WASH that - fool
e ish thing To do, HhiEnau testified
reading from his report. I'm! h" said
When ! WAS young ! G"t struck on th'
. head ana when | @"; mao Get lhs'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-10

dictment against Ilussey under section
24lO Of the Penal Law relating to the bril-
erv Of a witno,,- not 10 test ifv