davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES

EoR sALE-A FINK NEW i0-ROOM HOUSE OF
~ the oest build and dntsh; one block from Dupont
C1rciei this n chance TO beautiful home ct
0Npnce GEO. W. LyKINS,
ml0-os 18th and H sts. NV.
hrki 10 rooms; good inyestment; rssts S70;
Dx1ce. troOO. GEO. W. LINKINS,
nno-3t 10Th and b sts.
Eok sALE.A BEAUTIFUL HOUSE; IS TT.
n font By 50 n. deep IL large rooms and laundry;
oAtn rooms: hardwood finish; cellar under whole
oonaily good; cheap ct the price, s2S, 900.
GEO W. LINKINS,
nhoot 18th and H sts NV.
EoR sAIE-THE CHOICE CORNER OPPOSITE
the ressdsnoe Of the vice-Presdent Of the United
states. VIM. p. YOUNG,
mh6-& 1908 II. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06

In the Illinois senate bin has been intro
ducsd permitting the organisstion of sta&e
Mutual Cyclone Insurance. company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06

20" sA BAkaA1Ns IN BUILDING LOTS
Dupont Circle:
Thomas Circle;
Cor. I'D and New York ave-;
Cor. 21st and sts.;
Cor. goth, Va. ave. and C st. centre square):
Cor. lStn, Va. ave and d st. centre sQuare)
Cor. 9TH, and Boundary SITS. centre sQuare);
Cor. 18th and ID SITS
Cor. .2d and n sts.
Cor. 18th and Erie SITS CMeridian HilD;
Rhode Island ave. bet 18th and 18th sta;
Xst-, bet. 18th and 18th SITS NV;
st., bet. l4th and 10Th '
ST., bet. 18th and 18th
ST., bet. 18th and 18th "
q St, bet. 9th and 9TH sits. me-;
St, bet: 18th and 4th SITS NV;
18th st., bet. and NJ SITS. NV;
18th ST., bet: X and SITS. NV;
And MANY others.
For full particulars . gH. e e. HuYck CO..
f2S-6t 1905 PA. AVE.
lVOR sALE-BARGAIN- LOT WITHIN BLOCK
CHARLES EARLY. Cos i4t6 st. NV. '0 f 333w -
LrOR sALE-CHEAP OR LEASE FOR TERM OF
Il years, large lot opposite and o. Depot, suitable
w. WALKER, 1O06 +. feI4-lm
EoR sALE--CHOICE LOTS AT FOREST GLEN
Il Md, to . cents Fer foot; will build houses and
film l423l< az
EOR sALE-oR TRADE-sIxTEEN QUARTER.
~ acre Lots At whitestown, D; z. !nesr Uniontownl
subdivision, 50x237; Lot II. square 1923, Nd. ave
near 18th st. me-, 10x12O Also 10000 ieet cheap
lots near the Jail THOMASA MITCHELL, 934 + st.
Room 4. f20-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
CITY AND DISTRICT.


To "aduetise judiciously," use ne columns Of
The EVENING SrAa. Everybody IN ne District
reads IT, and, in proportion to tie returns Il yields
adcertisers, it, rates are much the cheapest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06

From the Chicago Herald
Ned (traveling agent Tor Chicago grocery
house Charley, guea Harrison has lost The
support and confidence Of the drummer Of the
country.
show sop
"why, ron know about that magnificent
travelling beg presented 10 him BY The Chicago
drummer club?"
Yes"
ssWsll, what do you think2 Tn b1pst II Ma
Harrison didn't an The 1ank With 1iik-01k
for the Mckee baby"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06


PREMIER CRIsPI MUST GO SLow-Oficial dis
patches from Rome cause some uneasiness in
the Berlin foreign Office. Although Signor
Crispi remains at the head of affairs, he warns
Prince Bismarck and Count kalnoky that the
development Of the italian army which had
been arranged by himself and his allies must
undergo q period of suspension. Probably
Italy's twelve army corps viii be reduced to ten
and the frontier works be limited to defensive
lines. The weakness Of Premier Crispi has
long been recognized at Berlin. Though dis
appointed, Bismarck and Kalnoky accept the
position. They admit Crispi's necessities and
will not seek to compel him to fulfill his pri-
vate engagements. Such an increase of arrna-
ments as he agreed to would involve his down.
fall and the probable succession of afninistry
unfriendly to the alliance.
PRRFERRRD DEATH TO IMPRISONMENT
Hubert Mullaney, cashier and book-keeper for
Julius Bien & Co.. photographers and printers,
shot himself dead in the Office at
139 Duane street, New York. yesterday, while a
deputy sheriff sent to arrest him for embezzling
money from his employers was near enough to
lay his hands ON HIM. The young man had been
sixteen years with the firm, and had been
cashier and book-keeper six years. He was
unmarried. Mullaney received money from
customers of the firm. credited it in the books
and put it in the bank. For several months
past he had not entered in the books the re-
ceipt Of money, and he was, of course, unable
to balance the books. His thefts amounted to
e6, 700. Mullaney IL said to have been . dis
tant relative Of the late Charles O'Connor. The
New York Herald says he has sister living in
Washington, the wife Of an artist named Mann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
DIR. Bliss Surgical Instruments.

from the New york Star.
The late DR.. d. W. Bliss had Q great regard
for DIR. George F. Shrady, and Is a memento
presented him with the case Of instruments
used in the surgical operation on President
Garfield in 1881. DR.. Shrady has shown me the
fine and delicate tools, and handles them g.
lovingly as a schoolboy does his first six-bladed
pocket knife. They are not in use, however,
but occupy a case in q cabinet in the doctors
room. DR.. Shrady was consulted frequently
by DIR. Bliss during those critical and sorrow-
full days of the summer of 1881, and il 10 certain
that he advised an early operation and gave an
opinion that was borne out by the events that
occurred. DIR. Shrady, in his modesty, never
refers to his opinion In the matter, but other
surgeons have spoken of il very often.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06

LOR SALE-PERSONS CONTEMPLATING THE
~ estate in Washington will do well
JAMES F. BROWN,
The Real Estate Expert and Manager,
HOG STREET NORTHWEST,
Agent Spring Garden Insurance Company, Philadel-
mh1-6t phia, Pa.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-30
SPOILED THE HONEYMOON.
a Fortune Hunter Jailed by the Woman
He lnvetyIe into Matrimony.

a Fortune Hunter Jailed by the Woman
He lnvetsIed into Matrimony.
A Cleveland. O., dispatch of the 22d
says: Early IN September Albert B.
Crenshaw and Alice Grace Wilson ran
away from Tawas City, Mich, and on
arriving in Detroit we're married. After
the ceremony they came to Cleveland
and put up at the Hollenden, where
they have since remained at cost of
$40 per day. Mrs. Crenshaw is an
heiress, beautiful woman and but
10 years old. In June 1888, Cren-
shaw was married to Miss Jennie
Evans, at Chattanooga, Tenn. Miss
Evans home was in Oberin. O., a few
miles west cf Cleveland, and she had
some property which Crenshaw de-
manded as soon as he married her Not
getting it he deserted her. She applied
for divorce and three weeks before it
was granted her he married Miss Will
son. Mrs. Crelsnaw heard all this to-
day. She was quite equal to the occas-
ion for she Immediately hired an attor-
ney, swore out warrant for Crenshaw' 8
arrest and tonight he is snug and tight
in the county Jail. She declares that
she will prosecute him to the end and
see that he goes to the penitentiary
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-30
GREAT THROUGH LINE.
orth-Western and Union Pacific Roads
Combine.

North Western and Union Pacific Roads
Combine.
Boston, Mass, Oct. 24.-The report OF
traffic agreement between the Union
Pacific and Chicago q North Western
Railways was confirmed at the Union
Pacific office here to-day. The agree
ments, which are for ten
years, cover about thirty close
ly printed pages. The lor
agreement is between the Omaha q K
publican Valley and the Chicago,
Paul, Minneapolis q Omaha. The jo- II
line via Sioux CRY, Ia, is to be known
as the Lake Superior, st. Paul & Union
| acifc line. The agreement between
the North Western and Union Pacifi.
establishes line via Council Bluffs to be
known as the Chicago Union Pacific
North Western line. The entire
systems are parties to The contract ex-
cept In the case OF the Kansas Division
of the Union Pacific, which at no point
connects with the North Western. The
agreement provides for joint tariffs and
trains; settlement of disputes; divisions
of earnings rom Through trains: proper.
tons OF equipment; rates under compe-
tltlon and that no competitors
shall have advantage over the
parties to this agreement, which goes
into effect November l. The agree
ment nowhere goes east of Chicago
but it is thought here. can mean moth
ing less than through line from ocean
to ocean by way OF the Boston d Al
bany and the Wand SILT lines.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-30
A STOWAWAY'S STORY.
Rescue of Survivor of the Lost Steame
Brooklyn.

Rescue of a Survivor of the Lost Steamer
Brooklyn.
New YORK, Oct. 24.-An alleged stow
away on the steamer Brooklyn, which
sailed from Darien, Ca, October IL,
with cargo of lumber for the South
Brooklyn Sawmill Company and Was
lost in the gale of the 18th, as was sup
posed with all hands, tells the story of
the wreck. He sail he hid in the coal
bunker until the water drove him out. He
manned a boat with two men named
Johnson aud Olsen when the steamer
began to sink. His companions were
swept away. He drifted until the 14th
instant, and was picked up by the
schooner Mary Watson and landed at
Locust Point, Md. The agents of the
Brooklyn believe the story. The Brook
lyn was formerly called the Tonawanda,
and was screw steamer Of S45 tons.
She was built in Philadelphia in
1864 and vas owned by the South
Brooklyn Sawmill Company. The
steamer Texas reports passing sunk
en- wooden steamer loaded with yellow
pine in nineteen tathoms of water,
standing on end. with about fifteen feet
of her bow and bowsprit above water
off Body Island light
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-30
ROBBED IN DAYLIGHT.

Thieves Secure S1.15O from a Newark.
n. j., Bank In a Novel Manner.
Two well-dressed men and a woman
drove up to the Surrey German Savings
Bank, at Newark, N. j., on the afternoon
of the 23d. The two men entered the
bank and informed the cashier, w.
Elmer. that the lady in the carriage was
unable to walk and desired to speak to
him and make deposit. One of the
men and the cashier went out and
held a conversation with the lady.
She deferred making the deposit. So the
cashier returned. The other man lett
the bank, entered the carriage and
drove off. A few moments later it was
discovered that 81, $50 in bills had been
stolen from behind the railing ONLY
two clerks were in at the time. 1t is
supposed that the thief entered the en-
closure through the gate, which the
cashier left open. There is no clue to
the whereabouts of the thieves.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-30

MANAGER HUNT, of the Ashland Iron
and Steel Works, has established a lab
oratory in connection with the furnace.
Assays will be made of all kinds of iron
ore, and the regular work of labora-
tory will be prosecuted.
SIDNEY and Carrie Davis, of Marinette.
were sent to Jail for six months, and
each fined 5000 for keeping house of
il-fame.
The Common Council of Ashland sus-
pended the chief OF police and revoked
the licenses of variety theaters.
THE Sturgeon Bau Advocate COM
plains that the farmers of Door County
have dangerous competitor In what IS
known as Chicago beef. This meat, it
says, is laid down in the markets of that
city at cents pound by the quarter.
To compete with these interlopers the
farmers will have to get up and hustle
or else retire from the field altogether.
Dressed beef is raising the deuce with
he small farmers all over the country.
and various schemes are suggested to
keep it ont.
TIE suit of the colored people against
Manager Lift, of the BUou Theater, has
been begun.
THE Milwaukee Telegraph Company
was granted a franchise similar to
those of the Badger and Edison Illumi-
mating Companies.
D1sT.-ATTY. TooHEY, of Milwaukee,
will ask for the appointment of an as
sistant in his Office to help work up EVIL
dence in criminal cases.
A HUMAN fend in Eau Claire County
cut the tails off eight oxen and broke
the horn off one, beside burying num-
Der of chains used in working the oxen,
and all, no doubt, TO avenge some
grudge against the owner of the cattle.
TIE Marinette Eagle reports that the
Menominee River Lumber Company
has raised upon their farm near Stur-
geon River, the present season, 220 tons
of hay, 1000 bushels of potatoes, 500
bushels of oats and 400 bushels of on.
ions.
THE new dairy school at the State
University will be provided with the
wonderful Swedish butter extractor,
which takes the butter directly from
the milk. With this machine it is pos
sible to have the butter ready for the
table within five minutes alter it is
taken from the cow.
RUBLEE A. COLE has been retained in
the suit Steel VS.. Doherty. Doherty is
q wealthy lumberman at Ashland. and
had Steel arrested and imprisoned Tor
fourteen days on the charge of stealing
broomsticks from his mill. Steel was
after ward acquitted, and now brings
suit against Doherty for $40, 900.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-30
PLEA FOR STATEHOOD.
Wyoming Wants to Abolish Territorial
Government.


Government.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 22.-Fran-
els F. Warren, the governor of Wyo.
ming Territory, has FLED with the Sec
rotary of the interior his report for the
year ended June 80, 1889. The popula-
ton of the territory is estimated at from
from 30 GOO to los, 900 as against 9,l1S in
1870.
1.-THE people of Wyoming" says the
Governor, want statehood. Men who
have braved all perils of pioneer life,
have laid broad and deep the founda-
tons of future homes, towns and cities,
and have treasured up the means
that is to uphold the common
wealth, are not unmindful of the ad-
vantages of state government. Although
the present administration has greatly
relieved the situation by appointing the
territorial officers from the bona tide
residents of the territory wherein they
are to serve, yet the people know from
past experience what it is to live
under a territorial form of govern
ment governed by strangers with
little or no knowledge of the
territory and Indifferent to it's future
growth and prosper ty." The total as
sessed valuation of all property in 1888
was $31 ,431 ,495 as against $l1 1857 ,344 in
1880. and sc. 924 ,357 in 1870.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-30
MONTANA'S RESOURCES.
Gov. Whites Annual Report to the Secre-
tary of the Interior.

Gov. White, in his annual report, es-
Inmates the white population of Mon
tana at ITO, 900 and the indians at IL, 600.
The total wealth of Montana is given at
$3.50, 100000. The territory ia out of
debt as whole, but the sixteen coun-
ties have an aggregate indebtedness of
about 81 100000. The territorial as
sessment shows an increase of "a, 0O0,-
0CO in eight years. The num-
Der of live stock in the terri
tory to-day is placed az follows:
Cattle, 1,25O,O00 head horses, 100000
head; sheep. 2,150, 900; head. lned at
between $4O,OOO,0OO and $4,000, 900.
The number of schooIhouses is 3l6;
school children, q 600; value of school
houses, $646.670. There are 81 ,oOO,OOO
acres OF lands. The actual mileage of
railroads in operation is given at ] 1884
miles; under construction, 1881 miles;
under survey or projected, 875 miles.
The governor advocates the relegation
Of irrigation to state jurisdiction and
urges that the control of all water
courses and water rights as well as irri-
gable lands be given to the state Of
Montana
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-30
PANIC AT A CHICAGO FIRE.
Fifty Girls and Six Firsmen Narrowly Els

Fifty Girls and Six Firsmen Narrowly Els
cape Death.
CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 22.-An explosion,
accompanied by the burning OF guam
tity of sulphur in crowded factory on
Fifth Avenue, late yesterday afternoon,
caused panic among the fifty en-
ployes, nearly sutfocating number of
them, and half dozen fremen who
were attempting to subdue the flames.
A large quantity of sulphur, ammonia.
oils and other highly infammable
matter exploded, and the employees
made wild scramble for the door. Be-
tore half of them had escaped the room
was full of dense, sulphurous smoke.
Many of the girls reached the open air
in fainting condition. When the fire.
men arrived one company rushed into
the room where the fire was burning.
Six of them were overcome by the
fumes and were carried out unconscious.
They were soon revived, however, and
to-day are mono the worse for their ex-
perience
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-30
WILL SEEK A DIVORCE.
Banker Morosini's Daughter to Ask LIE
gal Separation from the Coachman.

Banker Morosini's Daughter to Ask Lee
gal Separation from the Coachman.
New YoRK, Oct. 25.-Ernast Huls-
kamp Schilling. whose elopement with
Victoria Morosini, daughter of Jay
Gould's partner, five years ago, caused
such a sensation, has been sum-
moned to testify in an Legitimate
parentaee case. It is believed his
testimony will be used as evidence in a
suit for divorce by his wife. Mrs. Moro
Substituting, since leaving tho vauda-
vile stage two years ago, has been in Sc
clusioM In a convent in Westminster
County, where she is living amid luxu-
rious surroundings, paid for by her
father
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-30
RAILROAD FOR GUATEMALA.

Direct Communication Between the At
lantic and Pacific TO be Established.
A contract has been signed by Guate-
mala with the Suez Canal Company for
the construction of d Northern railroad
which will be united TO the Northern
or Central line OF Guatemala. This
work will be of great importance to
Guatemala, and all Central America as
well as to those doing business
on the Pacific Coast, as it will establish
direct communication between the At
lantic and Pacific across Guatemala.
The French country will place at the
disposal of the government 1O6, 562, 800
francs. With this money the nation
will purchase the Guatemala Central
Railroad, which is worth 10000, 900
francs, and with the remainder the
company will construct the Northern
Railroad, with the necessary wharves at
the seaports. stations. etc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-30
DEFIES PROSECUTION,
An Embezzler Lives in SecIusion at His
Home for Two Years.

An mbezzter Lives in SecIusion at His
Home for Two Years.
ALLENTOWN. Pa, Oct. z2.-Two years
ago Prof. w. K. T. Grossman stole $685.
600 from his employers, johnson &
Schwartz, two years ago, and was
thought to have fed to Canada. But it
has been discovered that he had spent
the entire two years in the library at
his home, which is right
in the center of Allento WINS
most fashionable quarter. Grossman
now denies civil or criminal prosecu-
ton. The offense with which he is
charged is in the category of misde-
meanors, and the Pennsylvania law is
such that criminal limitation takes
place in two years, provided the accused
is able to prove that he has been in the
state for that time. Since Grossman is
amply able to do this he will be exempt
FROM further prosecution, and it is not
probable that he will in any way be
molested hereafter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-30
SPLIT ON THE COLOR LINE.

Episcopal Deputies Refuse to Recon
slider the Negro Question.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-At the Episcopal
convention to-day, the president of the
house of deputies, DR.. Dix. presented
the Rt. Rev. Churton, lord bishop of
Nassau, to tie convention, and the
members arose in respect to the dis
tinguished guest. The colored ques-
ton was reopeDed by the committee
on conference appointed by the house
of bishops, who recommended that
deputies accede to the desires of the
upper house and pass the resolution
defining the attitude of the episcopate
toward the negro race. The deputies
declined to reconsider their action.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-30
Blown Up by Giant Powder.

BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 25.-An attempt
was made yesterday to kill Oscar Stern
berg, well-to-do painter. Four sticks
of giant powder were placed between
the mattresses of his bed and exploded
by means of fuse running out through
a hole which had been bored in the
side of the house to an alley. All the
furniture in the house was torn to pieces
and the side wall blown out, but Stern
berg is still alive, though it is not
thought he will recover. His wife and
son have been arrested for the crime.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-30
BLOW TO IOWA BREWERS.
The Supreme Court Renders $500, 900
Worth of Property Valualess

The Supreme Court Renders $500, 900
Worth of Property Valueless.
Dies MONIES, a., Oct. 23.-In the cases
of. n. Craig. appellant, VS.. Werthueller
& Endy, ct al. and of J. M. Craig, ap-
pellant, VS.. Berthold Rosch, ct al. de-
cision has been handed down by the
supreme court. Among the questions
is the right of the state by legisla-
tive enactment to confscate per-
sonal property of defendant
without process of law. The opinion
holds that in criminal action for NUS
ance against the man the place kept by
him is on trial also. The property
rendered valueless by this order of the
court exceeds 500, 900 in value ard con-
sists of Dreweries in the city OF Burling-
ton. The case will probably be taken
to the United Sta es supreme court.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-30
Awful Ravages of Cholera.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 22.-The Health
Board, to-day, received sanitary re-
port from Asiati: Turkey, showing
the extent of the epidemic of cholera in
Mesopotamia, between Euphrates and
IIerls Rivers. Deaths from cholera
from July q to September rs were 6, 173.
Among the afflicted cities were Bagdad,
wherein there were 924 deaths in bout
5 weeks; Nasrie, 486 deaths; Bcssora,
$50; Kerkank, 1856; Kerbela, 343; Chatra,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-30
DESPERATE BANK THIEF.
He Shoots The Manager, Steals 64OO and
Commits Suicide.

He Shoots The Manager, Steals G4OO and
Commits Suicide.
LONDON, Oct. PA desperate attempt
at bank robbery was made at Ddsburv,
Lancashire, to-day. An unknown man
entered the bank and engaged in con-
versation with Mr.. Allen, the manager,
pretending that he wished to open an
account. Suddenly he drew revolver
aud shot Mr.. Allen, and then tired at u
clerk, but missed him. The man then
seized eighty pounds and bolted out of
the bank and across the country. A
crowd started in pursuit of him and
he was soon overtsken. Finding all
means of escape shut Oft, he shot and
killed himself. Mr.. Aliens wound is
not necessarily fatal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-30
HOT POKER ON HIS FEET.
Robbers Torture Post-off1ce Clerk. Who
Tries Shot at Short Range.

Robbers Torture Post-office Clerk. Who
Tries q Shot at Short Range.
FARGO, n. D., Oct. 22.-Two men
gained entrance to the Fargo post office
last night. bound and gagged the night
clerk, Harry Milton, nlaced a red hot
poker on the soles of his feet, and COM
PEELED him to give up the combination
of the vault door. In the yestibule of
the vault were forty or fifty
registered packages. While the burg
lars were opening these Milton released
himself, secured a revolver and shot at
the men, not however until they had
had time to blow out the light. They
knocked him down with blow on the
head and escaped, securing not to ex-
coed $l25 In currency. In their hurry
they left over $3.50 in money on the
desk.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-30
WILL DIE BY THE SWORD.
A Violent Death Predicted for Sarah Al
thea HID.

A Violent Death Predicted for Sarah Al
thea HID.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 22.-Judge
Matthew P. Deadly, of the Oregon Fed
eral circuit and district court, before
whom the famous Sharon H ill case wa,
brought to hearing, is in Washington.
Judge Deadly wrote the opinion declar.
ing the famous marriage contract for
gerry. Judge Deadly to-day said: 81 sat
in the Sharon-Hill case. The fact
is, that woman was merely his mistress.
He gave her $500 a month, furnished
magnificent quarters, and spent money
on her lavishly. In November she will
be tried before me for resisting the au-
thorities. It is very likely that she may
attempt the lives OF Justice Field, Judge
Sawyer or myself. l predict she win
die violent DEATH