davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-21

WHEN topic reaches the stage OF dis
cussion which makes it OF national i'm.
portance and interest it finds an elabor-
ate exposition is some of the leading
magazines of the country. Sc'ibner's for
Janunry, 1890, has therefore presented a
thorough treatment of water Storage in
the West" with Photographic illustra-
tions, that will intensity the interest and
promote confidence among capitalists in
the unlimited possibilities of New Mexico
and oher portions of the southwest
through irrigation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-21

JuDGE Cooley may resign the chair
manslip OF the inter state commerce
commission. He is a BRAIN man, but
has laid himself open to the charge OF
haggling over technlcaities in law at
times when a man of sound business
ju Igment would have passed them by.
A man Of affairs should be at the head OF
that commission
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-21

The next republic now seriously pro-
posed is Cuba, but MaIrid's papers de-
clare that Spain is resolved at all hazards
to maintain the integrity Of the national
territory. Destiny points to republican
governments for all the world which
Columbus discovered.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-21

The American Sabbath Union is re-
solved to secure the passage of Sun
day law for the District of Columbia
New NJ .xico has had good one for a
long time, and yet she has been declared
morally unfit for statehood. 1t must be
remembered that congress has always
made laws directly for the District Of Co
lumbia, which is supposed to be the CEN
ter of the piety Of the nation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-21

THE next grand jury might, with great
proprlety and benefit to the tax payers OF
this county, investigate how it came
about that some $1,000, collected during
the present fiscal year for school taxes,
were paid out for other purposes, and in
old school warrants, in violation OF law.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-21

THE superintendent OF public schools
OF Santa lie county will order all schools
to be closed after January l. 1899. The
taxes collected for this years school taxes
have been all paid out on old claims. A
fine state of alfairs this.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-21

OuR esteemed contemporary, the Citi-
zen, published at Albuquerque, delights
to jump lin its minds eye on Santa Fe
Whenever it thinks there is chance.
Let her 20, Gallagher, you are harming
no one but yourself and possibly the
locality you assume 70 represent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-21

THE character of the home opposition
to statehood seems to be really doing us
good in Washington. Just wait till after
the holiday recess is over, and New Mex
leo will be heard from through its friends
at the national capital
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-21

"CoL." BRIcE's Democr att; friends in
Ohio are being hit right and left by Dem
ocrats who are not Col" Brice's friends,
AMI Democratic harmony in the Buckley e
state is thicker than malaria in the
sWamps OF Indiana.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-21

On Decen, Der Ii last The following nom
nations of federal officials for New Mexico
were sent to the senate Eugene A. Fir kr,
to I've attorney for the United States, vice
Thomas Smith, removed; Trinidad Ro-
nero, to be marshal Of the United States,
vice Romulo Martinez, removed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-21

THE new committee on territories OF the
U. S. senate consists of the following SEN
ators: Senators Platt, chairman; Cullom.
MAJ derson, Stewart, Davis, Pierce, But
Ter, Payne, Jones OF Arkansas, and Black
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-21

SECRETARY B. M. THOMAS has been
confirmed He is the first of the New
Mexican appointments confirmed during
the present session. The New MExICAN's
tow line helped along. Sec. Thomas
good record as an official helped along
Good enough.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-21

THE star OF ballot reform is rising higher
than ever before in the political sky. 1t
attracts the attention of all parties, and
arouses the deepest thought and most
patriotic sentiments Of the nation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-21

SEVERAL strong kilograms, asking for
Jude Axtel's apl ointment as chief JUS
tice, have been sent from Santa Fe to
Washinton during the past week.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-21

Hon. EsQuIpULA ROMERO, OF Bernalillo
county, and Mr.. joe Amado Lucero. of
Espanola are also candidates for appoint
ment to the office of Pueblo Indian agent
at Santa Fe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-21

THE latest and most reliable political
and territorial news are always to be
found in the Santa Fe Daily New Mex
lCAN,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-21

Try the New MExICAN's new outfit OF
material and machinery when you want
fine lob printing or blank hook work.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-21

LABoucHERE is making it intensely hot
for such of England's 400" as were
mixed up in that west end scandal.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-21

CERRILLos and San Pedro are preparing
for busy winter. There is no backward
tendency i'll these enterprising towns.
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-30
TOWN TOPICS IN surrs:

Q~nnias~a 81 ehe Meteor Laae Ovsag -
10 the lDooss ssaShe.
Special corre.vonaeace os she standard.
BUTTE. Nov. 1D.-Owin8 ~ the S1ense
south Butte and Measlerville motors were
unabso Tn see the length Of their engines,
and consequently . collision occurred ~
the corner of Main and Park streets.
time. and though tho shock was severe, no
great damage was done beyoud smashing
the cow-catchcr ~ one OF the engines. No
pa..enRcrs were injured:
performed by the Ccntcrviile pnhlic
school last night with great success.
While the hremen were enjoying Them
starteel a fire i'm some dry goods boxes on
West Granite street anil then sent in n
fire alarm. The aren,en were not slow in
responding. though DRESSED i'm swallow
taIls aud white ctIokers.
General Manager Annett OF the Rocky
h,,s.aa M%n;n'n y, A.. bell lslepeS%me pas co.mpamy r % IN
nti el office OF the telephone in Butte
Will shortly ,'e removed % the offices over
"The Spider and Fly" spectacular COM
pany. comprising 40 people, will appear
az the opera house here on Dec. 8, q and ..
Recommendation for excciiencs. and
their engage.ncnt here will undoubtedly
be slicces sful.
ID. NJ. Ferry, the seed man OF Detroit,
Mich, Is in Butte, 10 pkinx over the many
wonders OF this camp. He thinks of i'm
yesting in real estate either here ar i'm
Missoula. in both of which places he con-
sislcrs safe and profitable real estate in
va stments may be made.
Miss Jessie Couthoti, - talented elncu-
ZIONIST from the east. has been engaged
by hc'ladies OF the w. T.. Il. L. i'm Butte
To give one OF her excellcuS entertain
mcnts IN the opera house. NJ Butte on
December ..
James w .Forbis and wife have returned
from Boston.
n m. a :,
RotlerS NJ. cobian have fled notice of lo-
cation OF the ZarcldA losls, in Summit wall
ley.
Matt Hutchins, who il alleged tn he in
sane, will bc examined before Judge Nc
Hatton in district court Tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The examination will
bc held before IA jury.
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-30

special Correspondence OF the Standard-
BUTTE, Nov. 29.-The following are the
transactions recorded since our last re-
port:
John w. Swain to Thomas +. Gerrie.
one-third interest in the "New Moon"
mining claim in the Independence min
ing district, 81.
E. II. Irvine ct al. to J. II. B. Coon. lot
Is in block Is in Noyes & Upton's addition,
20 Butte, $50.
j. r. B. Coon to Dan II. Mcleod. lot 16
in block Is, Noyes d Upton's addition,
Eoo. =.
and lY i'm block 3, Rice's addition, to Butte,
$500. >x.,,
VIM. ]. McF2ae ct ux. to Chas. x. Miller,
.outh half of lot IA in block IA, kenper's
addition, to Butte, $45. -4
T. NJ. Mccall, OF jefferson county, to
Chas. N. Thompson, of Deer Lodge, one
claim, 81 900.
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-30

Young and Lowe won first money :
SheaSls, Cowan and Beck second money |:
Elliott and jaeger third money, and Too
hey fourth money.
Thrill shoot at seven hirfls each.
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-30
LATE NEWS FROM BUTTE
YAo Wloees' Ual0a Aa0pes DSsolatsoos -
sAs Death - the vietau.s - The
o. kAWroooe Y1r0--~OehoP
MOaaa and 0o0alP.

aeesana oosrsspondeues Of the standard.
BUTTE. Nov. 29.-Thanksgivine day
passed on quietly In Butte. A few ~.
turned thanks hy eettiog very drstJk.
ThAnkgivin9 services tu the churcheS
were well sssontled. The crowd Mt thp
0osss.
An incident which illustrates the good
aess Of Judge Ncwkirk's heart came under
wednesday evening. several of the three
sr Rs.a e. psse .e se sns
Of .ork. The big-hearted justice wa.
ss aoa the .ns
their financial condition. The Judgs;
aS%sil judge" .spiis:l ons I'VE are
sssnppsd and don't s.c~ where we are
scTiIs 70 judge ;;asss 's. piiss nsr' o. handful,
M %.n money in tn. anu crowd saS' enough. ssss5
for q couple of days. Il is doubtful IL there
vas q man in Butte who made more poor
ssS.' s asSSs " w. Ssnkst day ' shas
storm and unrelentinx in dealing out JUS
tce in his official capacity. is ever ready
sis .o4ai.-iookine yaeran.. were ar
raigned before Judge Ncwkirk this morn,
ing. -Four of them pleaded guilty To a
hours 70 leave the town. They created I
great deal OF amusement by their aiacrity
; Charles Haynes, a tou1h-iooking CHAR
actor, appeared before the court with bis
head and throat bound up in n blanket.
He had been caught OH Thanksgiving day
with two ducks which he had taken frem
= store on Park street without asking per-
:aid s he saw w .s several f happy fa@iIle. enjoy
sng q Thanksgiving dinner. and feeling
lonely and hungry he stole the ducks 70
He said he did not stealSthe fowls in order
~ got q home i'm jail for the winter, but he
s ~, w"s nSs .isn and l" sSa,e 9 up % WORK. The
Town. II found around the city tomorrow
The Butte Miner Union have adopted
she following resolution. which Will nc
:%Sissa n to she M na MINING ssss
hsso;gnzinY that though divided 6y racs' s n
e sSmmsn IIothsr,,.oa and ihersiSrs, while b, ,s
binds ali R people and ali nations into one vast re-
lationship we desire to raise our voices individu
!SSss brave men VI. s.il.n,y yisi.ls., VI
sI Sis Sss nur .Sr nsTs M dn 1n t M'% e "a ay
cry of true heraes nd I Senef:.stors Which swell,
from the hearts Of an msn resarless Of race ~
%,ssory s Sr %sn Fl With aI,Sn all 'l IN I humble , s,n; w
ous impulses OF brave and noble natures. Cnlik,
the heroes made famous I'm history and verse. s
and tie plaaliis d amirilg nations. and mniik.
% and wreck % i.,ss . they % were @ actated @ BY Sssie
Impulses and more generous motives; The!
20 others might be saved fr:ia = hsrri,l'
nrs reward. save The sonsciaasnes: Of hayinl
misery misery. @ sorrow WA anu h ht:.rtaes they entered In
hat TO do SO WAS 10 court death and meet IN il
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-30

The Montana Lumber and Produce
company have just received n large con-
signment Of ''Common Sense." "Arctic'
and s.Manitoba" bob sle<is. Also a full
line OF delivery sleighs and cutters. i'm all
grades. which they are selling At bottom
prices.
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-30
hoot at seven birds each:

Earnameri, Elliott and Young won first
money; Jaeger, Toohey, Sheasis and Cowan
won second moneys; Gill. Wright, Beck
and paxson won third money.
Fourth shoot mt 3 tslir doubles:
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-30
LIVE PIGEON SHOOT.
Smoke IetsrEeres with the Thank ngivins
sport tn HATTIE.

Special correspondence Of the standard.
BUTTE. Nov. 29.-The Butte Rod aud
Gun club held u live-pigeon shoot yester-
day. Owing to the dense smoke the
shooting was not as good as IL otherwise
would have been. The birds had been
too long confined apparently. as they did
not fly very we'll. Several good local dogs
were engaged and did some sharp work
retrieving. Below il the score made:
First shoot at Ave live birds each:
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-30

Sheads and Cowan won first money
Lowe and Young won second money ant
Beck won third money.
Second shoot at ten live birds each:
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-30

For want of room, Losoc Il Maxwell
have decided tn discontintIe the carrying
of clothing and are sacrificing profits To
close out the line.
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-30

The latest fall and winter shapes N the
celebrated Christy hats, NJ kssss . tCos-
nellie. =
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-30

Owing to the success and popularity of
one dollar drawing Of the Montana State
Lottery for the month Of january. 1SU,
and every month thereafter they will give
n capital prize of not less than S5.OOD, sec-
ond 81 100, and third capital at II ,UD.
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-30

Crowley makes spcciialtit,s of turkey
dinner aud coffee as mother made il.
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-30

Drink Bohemian and Hofl,resau beer at
Jack Onarhein's, the only place in the
city To got it..
Tho most complete line of dress trim
u,ings i'm the city in at Estes Il Councils.
The Anaconda standard., 1889-11-30
.ot, at five live birds each:

Toohcy won first money. second money
was divided among seven who made four
each. Wright and Elliott took third
money.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-21
An ESCAPED Murderer Found.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 2O.-John
Smith, who was sentenced to hang here
in 1870, but who broke jail, has been
found near Arkansas City, Ark, and
Chief of Police Meffert there has tele-
graphed here 10 know if the reward is
outstanding for his arrest. Governor
Buckner officially withdrew all re-
wards covering that period, but
viii probably renew the reward for
Smith. Smith killed George OF IN a
saloon row in 1867. He, Frank Hitler
ieh, Off and another were drinking to-
gether when on and Hillerich got into a
desperate fight in which of had the adj
vantage. Smith drew a knife aud stabbed
OFF TO death. He was convicted and SEN
fenced to hang June 3, 1870. An appeal
was to be taken, but on May2 Smith
broke jail. If he is now returned be
cannot get an appeal. The governor viii
at once fix the day for his execution.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-21
1t arakes a1r. Bayard srnile.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-Secretary
Bayard was to-day shown the Associated
press dispatch from Berlin in which it is
stated that the Cologne Gazette says
Germany will demand of the United
States government the arrest and pun
ishment of Klein, the American CORE,
spondent charged with having led the at
tack against the Germans i'll Samoa in
December last. The secretary smiled
and said it was the,first he had heard of
it. He added that he did not know of
Klein's existence until informed of it
by the Germans, and said he had deferred
ali the correspondence received by him in
regard to Klein to the senate committe
on foreign relations.
No information in regard to the state
of affairs in Samoa has been received at
the state department since the date of
the president IS last message to congress
on that subject.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-21
STUBBORN SENATE.
Cleveland Can Force the Senate
to Confirm His Nominations.
Some Important Legislation Sure to
There is No Show for any
Tariff Measure.
The Correspondence with Great Britain Re-
garding Lord sackyille's Dismissal
Sent to Congress.
A Grab Game Both Ways.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 20.-1t is
reported that if the senate persists in re-
fusing to act on the large number of
nominations already sent in by the presi-
dent one way to force them into confirm
ing the appointments would be for the
president to withhold his approval of
certain measures in which the Republican
senators are deeply interested until the
latter, fearing the failure of their bills,
would conclude 1t to be the wiser policy
to gracefully confirm all the Democratic
nominations now before the senate.
Senator Harris has given notice that he
will make a motion every day to go into
executive session, but the chances are
that the opposition viii continue to OPP
pose any policy that looks to locking the
Democrats into office.
THE BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE
is in rather a badly mixed condition.
Notwithstanding the unusual promptitude
with the appropriation bills, there are
stillithree to be acted on. Only one of
these, the general deficiency bill, comes
from Mr.. Randall committee. The
other two are the postoffice and Indian
appropriation bills, and it is not
unlikely that one or both
of them may fail. After passing the
house there will be but little time left for
their consideration by the senate. 1t is
almost a certainty that some very i'm
portant legislation will fail to go through
in the grand hurry and Generalization
consequent of the approaching dissolu-
ton of congress. There is hardly
GHOST OF SHOW
for any tariff legislation and it is con-
ceded on all sides that the Democrats are
badly divided in their own councils.
Mills and Randall clash at
every point, and the latter for some
time past has strengthened his
following greatly, particularly with that
class of Southern Democrats who had
rather have the international revenue
laws modified or repealed than for any
general reduction of revenues as embod-
led in the Mills bill. The ways
and means committee, however, fight
with all their old-time gallantry, and
mean to get action on their resolution in
which they clearly showed up the ille-
gality of The so-called amendment of the
senate. They believe that the resolution
viii Yet be passed by the honse.
Those who know the president best say
he will either kill the direct tax bill
which passed the house to-day by a direct
veto, or else will let it die on his hands
by not returning it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-21
TARIFF REFORM.
The Mills and the Senate Bills Discussed and
Senator sherman Ridieuled.

Senator Sherman Ridiculed.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 20.-The tariff
reform league resumed its session
this morning with the Hon. ]. Sterling
Morton of Nebraska, in the chair. Mr..
j. B Smith IF Ohio. read paper on the
Senate bill and the Mills bill COM
pared. - 1t was largely statistical, and
was in the nature of n defense of the
Mills bill. The paper discussed senator
Sherman S figures on the wool tariff and
held that the position of the senator from
Ohiowas not viii taken The writer $
characterization of the farmer as a lineal
descendant of Issachor, 1.-THE strong ass
crouehing between two burdens, willing
TO bear, and a servant to tribute, -
brought laughter and rounds of ap-
plause.
The next speaker was A w Thomas
of Ell Paso, Tex, who said if the senate
tariff bill were enacted into a law it
would kill the new silver smelling indus
try of Texas and the Southwest by its
duty on fiuxing ore, which now comes
from Mexico duty free. He declared
that this duty was for the benefit of the
smelters in Colorado and New Mexico.
Mr. Thomas was followed by Mr..
Emerson Chatt of Massachusetts upon
the growth of free trade ideas in that
commonwealth.
The convention then took recess.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-21
SOLONS AT AUSTIN.
A Bill Designed to Save the Voter
from the ElectiOneer.
Anti-Railroad Leaders Oppose Gresham's
Bill to Prevent Discrimination
in Freight Rates.
The 6azette's Proposal to Appoint Committee
to Investigate Freight Rates Meets
with Approval
AFTER THE AUSTRALIAN LAW

AFTER THE AUSTRALIAN LAW.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Feb. 2O.-The bill
introduced into the house to-day by Mr..
Nelson embodies the Australian election
law and is designed TO save the voter
from the electioneerer at the polls. 1t was
considered by judiciary committee No. 2,
and win be favorably reported to-
morrow
4 CLASH on FREIGHT RATES.
The debate over Gresham IS bin TO pre-
vent discrimination in freight rates
created some sharp discussion in the
house this morning Brown, Moody and
others of the anti-railroad leaders at
tackled the bill in a number of places, but
Col. Gresham got the best of the argu-
ment at every point, and carried his
measure to engrossment.
ACCEPTED By THE CONSERVATIVES.
Speaking of railroads THE GAZETTE 8
proposal to appoint a committee TO eX-
anime and investigate the matter of
freight rates aud report TO the next leg
islature what legislation is necessary
meets with the approval of the censerva-
tive members here, and words of COM
mendatiOn are heard on all sides.
IMPROVED THE ACOUSTICS.
The carpet is down in the representa-
tive hall The new desks and chairs
are all in place and it presents very
beautiful and elegant appearance. The
acoustic properties of the hall are much
improved since the chairs have been put
i'll the galleries and the heavy carpet laid
on the house floor.
CAPITAL CULLINGs.
To-day, in the United States district
court. before Judge Maxey, Ed Reeves,
the train robber, was sentenced for life.
Reeves was concerned in the McNeill
train robbery, about twenty miles
north of Austin last year and was also in
the Flatonia robbery on the Southern
Pacific.
W. O. Johnson, a young man of Aus
tin and until recently a clerk in the post
Office, was convicted of embezzlement
and sentenced to one year in the Ohio
state prison.
Julian Ray. selling liquor without
license, was gwen thirty days ana 500
fine. Mr.. Raw had been often tried
in the state courts but always
come off clear; but as the United States
judge is not elected but appointed for
life, and besides the jury was selected
from all parts of the state and neither
knew the defendant nor cared q cent
about him, hence he got Justice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-21
A Runaway Girl.

Special to the Gazette.
GONZALES, TEX. Feb. 20.-Last night
about o 'clock the alarm was given that
MIR. James Dart little daughter Emo
line, about twelve or thirteen years old,
was lost. She had left home yesterday
morning for the college, where she was
attending school and not returning home
at night, the alarm was given and search
was made throughout the town Parties
went in different directions, Mr.. Whit
Ramsey and Joe Bright going out in
the eastern direction leading along
the Arkansas Pass railroad grade. They
went to every house making inquiries and
getting on her trail. She was traced in
an eastern direction, and about four or
five miles east from town they came TO
railroad camp at 'clock and awoke
the inmates and made inquiry of them If
they had seen a little girl, giving
her description, pass that way.
They were told by the parties
at the camp, which consisted
of man, wife and family, that she was
with them and asleep, aud that she came
to their camp yesterday at about u
o 'clock and told them that she was going
to Sinner. She had her satchel of books,
q pair of extra shoes that she had bought
from ] p. Randel's store, aud other
things TO make the trip. She was taken
back to her parents. She had told one
or two of her schOolmates that she was
going to run off several days ago, but not
TO say anything about it. She gave no
reason for her desire for running away,
and would talk very little.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-21
CROOKED NOBILITY.

Mrs. Frank Leslie's Prineely AdmIrer Is Arr
rested for Swindling.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-A detective ar
rested Russian prince named George
Enstiff DeGorkee at the Brunswick hotel
last night. The charge against the
prince is that six weeks ago he obtained
a sealskin overcoat from August T.
Rockwell, valued at $500. The coat
was TO be paid for on the 18th, but in
stead DeGorkee pawned the coat for 500.
On searching the room of the prince nu-
merous pawn tickets for clothing and
jewelry were found. This is the same
prince who followed Mrs. Frank Leslie
over London and wanted her TO marry
him. 1t is said he was arrested several
times in London on charges of defraud-
ing his creditors.