davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-25
oynsrEsTs.



dele yates TO the 9th annual convention Of
the Women's Christian Temperance
UnioA, and they are as fine looking a
body Of women as could wen be gotten
together. They hail from all parts Of the
territory east Of the Cascades. Their OBJ
jet, II is needless to say, is the suppress
sion Of the liquOr traffic, and they have
been vigorously working to that end. The
delegates ia the main arrived Monday
night. and were entertained by the local
organization, On Wednesday there were
devotional exercises, roll-cal, reports,
ETC., during tho day, and in evening there
were addresses Of welcome made at the
Opera House by Mayor Edward Whitson
and Mrs. s.. Lou Monroe, TO which re-
Spouse. came from Mrs. DR.. Simons, Of
waitsbufg.
Among the notables present from with
out the territory are Mrs. Lucy H. WASH
ington, the national lecturer and organ
izer, of New York, and Mrs. Helen
Barker, president Of the territorial W. C.
y "
.oIa,.. s'"' ''..,, - =, LAATa' 49,,
- ~ voc $500 -, ,o' =, w. MN
!" "'''' -, "o'' M'n ~ ,ne w. e. OnuIcn'
-. s.os''' ." ""A" ""N'' 'o"'eynS
1919 =,
"e .oI' '' WI, iaS. 'uiousn TIT
"ay' "i.sH , s''e " ny. elee1on u olnoeis
"" Ns P."' A"S PeSe' olioeis "ie
/. ieeiue y iS' Lucy A. e"''@er' Oh
oH F,S I, :,
O,''is 'oG.eH "iSS H. MA
ran Ieas' epoS"ne rams
s oeeie'"i'S' MARY E'
"' ,"li. "~s pass, O..
s. H ,w m neoosuins 'e'fe'-"irS'
''c,'" =" if"Se'' 'Pa,bie.
~" "u" w. "''"eo' Sp"
A" Ts- i% nI,
-. -: I ~, I" -, W. u: DuniAp'
=. pI "I r, ""la .oI"g ,:.. mls' Hnli
HelSOuisn' Ni''l'as coun'
", ,;,. W. d. ii''Xenp,hen' Noianpus'
, N county ArS' D. a. ncArthur'
,",enpor,, IcOin county MIs' Lucy
4, rIlh'' NOr!h iaKina, iSkima county.
Those present are: Mrs. NJ. J. Beck,
Mrs. 4. V. Gano, Mrs. s. Lou Monroe,
Mrs. $. Strong Brice, Mrs. Fanny d.
Griffith, Mrs. Lucy B. Thomas, Mrs. lou
Cary. North Yakima: Mrs. Amanda
! s,rono MN 3 Mnsselm.n NJ"
.ions' ~ H'seiinuh' Mrs'
Hattie Hil'.- Mrs. c. c. Mccoy, Mrs.
Lucy Berry, Mrs. Lamar, Mrs. q. +. Bur-
rows, Mrs. John b. Allen. Mrs. Blakes-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-25
NpRRco 70 Stages { L.uhsnd.

NPRR Co to Stages & Lawhead,
lots Q, 10, II, 70, block 23S; lot
4 ], block 2l3 ......r.. 100
NPR R Co IN J A Krutz, trustee.
lots 10, 10, block 2l3 ..... $50
NPRR Co to L r Freeman, lots
Q, 10, II, ~, block ll5. ..... s25
NPRR Co to Josephine NJ Lind
sey, lot !, block los; lot /, block
l25. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. as
NPRR Co to VIM Cossar, Sec
ton 8. township Is, range l6E $50
N p r X Co TO Arson S White,
VIZ sE< VIZ NEi@ and sEk
Of NEk section 5, township IS,
range II east ........... $50
N p Il r Co to Mary Ley, SWk
Of swi< Of section 3, township
IA, range IL east ............ 10
Mp R r Co to S o Morford, EJs
SEk section %, township u,
range IL east .,......,'.u.. 240
NPRRC ito Geo Wilson, section
10, township Is, range Is east. 1850
NPR r Co tOJ W Foster, section
SO, township IA, range 10 east. $50
NPRR Co TOT W Foster, section
3, township Is, range 10 east :. 800
NPRR Co to S Hawkins, lots
go, Z, 8, block 252. 525
NPR X Co to L Leaning, lot 2,
0IOck l1U
NPRR Co TO A L Meyers, lots
rs, block l25; lot l, block o. $50
NPRR Co to D C Stone, lots Is,
IS, block 253; lots Is, 10, block
202. .................... 900
NPR R Co to John Schaei, lots
8, o, block 253. ....,.......... 200
NPR r Co to II b Scudder, lots
IL, Is, II, Is, 10, block 30. 1850
NPRR Co to 7 E Griffith, lots
LIZ, 3, block 234. 1926
NJ Schichtl to D II Lauderbach,
lots l, 2, block - ......... 5000
g W Rodman toA L Hocret, lot
%, block TO-. ....".u.... 1850
J B Schultz to G W Jones, lots Q,
10, II, u, block Isl ........-. 800
q W Jones to G W Henry, lots 0,
10, II, IL, block ISL ..... 1000
NJ Dempsey to L r Freeman, lots
Is, IS, block 66.......... $50
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-25

=, a., - -, :,
Sones !" v " nehry' 'o'S !"
~ H. iE' D'Oex 'oi ..'.'','' i'o"
Is. l6. block GO. 75O
--
Tine hochemic Tissue Remedy Co.,
Of New York. will have the above medi-
cines in the market at 10 cents per bottle,
enabling all people to avail themselves Of
-. '.sTLa p;o,hn,U,. IT,. -,
n - The mod;c;ros w;,, mn t,or, NJ ,
40 -. AZ
Hugo sismund has received one Of
the nnest lines Of spring and summer
eIso .ocrrod an. ~ ~ ~. ;on..o",n.n
tsilors who msLos nm ,ho SSrr,or,. !,
home and Ia mu,h now hsret,c;oI 70 The
communi,v Than roddIor ,o;Ior.
partips Known. ,homso,y,os ;ndoh,ad 60
mo oro herohv no,,e,d thot 7 n,,s, 80
immediate set,lemer, An INV accounts
are now In the hand. ~ I r MscCr;m.
mon for collection CHAs McCIIM
Man vorr, r,or and ,,o,,., o,o,,,,n,
h.,s and cana oon,., turD;sh,n1 oooJs
all the new STYLES for naonle ~ ali cios.os
from hard working artisans n gentlemen
Of ease and pleasure AZ Co,nenter Rros
4 Atherton's. a25-lt.
"A car load of Courtland N. v buO-
pies were receives This wect Inv A r
Weed. and are now ON exhibition at his
Uayarooms Tbov arc ~ ,ba hast maLa
and most approved styles. Call and see
them. s25-lt
oh sav, I'm mt a.ooiro s.., ~ hrv
Goods. hut c.r s.yo vo,, o. ,or oo,, ~,
our daddy's dollar II you will call at Arm
strong's, cor. First street and Yakima
avenue. III. ARMSTRONG.
m M, to,o., 10 cal, 49,. hOo, and
shoe store for excellent footwear Of all
kinds and at reasonable prices. Repair
ing a speciality. You will find their head
quarters opposite the Guilland House.
Call at Lees boot and shoe shore for
your boots and shoes. The prices are
moderate. Fine custom work and neat
IePAliius spee,a'y =" no. iorse' 'ne
VPi'"0''e '''e Suiiianu IiouSe'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-25

Robert WineAte has been nominated
BY the FspublicanS for mayor Of Tacoma.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
A NEW COMPANY
FOR THE PURPOSE OF BUYING
AND SELLING LAND.
FOR MINING AND MAEUF ACQUIRING
The Capital stock 10 be sot Less
Than S6O,OOO-The Officers and
Directors Roanoke 80 be the
Principal Office.

Judge VIM. Gordon Robertson
granted u charter to the North
Side Land company yesterday
which charter was at once put on file
in the Office of the clerk Of the hust
ings court.
As set forth the company was or
ganized for the purpose of buying and
selling land, mining the same and
manufacturing all mineral taken
therefrom, of grazing, tilling or using
lands in the best manner to develop
the SAME. and of improving the
same. by the construction thereon
of all buildings necessary and
proper or convenient for the
uses to which s4id land may be
applied; also for constructing and
operating hotels and manufactures
on said land with all proper and con
venient appliances, with power to
subscribe for, guarantee or acquire the
stock and bonds Of any corporation
in the state, and to borrow money, to
issue bonds therefor, and secure the
same by mortgage or deed of trust on
property of said company.
The capital stock is to be 100000,
with the privilege of increasing the
same to $150,000, divided into shares
of 500 each. The company is
allowed to hold 100000 worth of real
estate, and Roanoke is to be the prin
cipal Office.
The officers of the company are
S. w Jamison, president; j. w
Rhodes, secretary and treasurer
Directors: s. w. Jamison, II. 5.
Trout, p. L. Terry, James s. Simmons
and J. A. Jamison.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
4 FATHER SHOOTS HIS BABIES
Monstrous Crime ola Despondent Let.
ter.COrrier in New York.

|
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November S3.-Two
babies were shot by their father,
Joseph Smith, at 3s1 East Ninth
street at Ito p. m. today. Elizabeth,
aged 2 years, is dead, with bullet in
her stomach, and 11-months old Mary
is at Bellevue with bullet in her
breast. The father, who is 30 years OF
age, was arrested.
Smith is letter-carrier. He and
his wife had had frequent quar-
rels, and she left him about
a week ago, taking the chill
dren with her. Two days after
wards she returned while her husband
was at work and took away all the
furniture and her husbands clothing.
Smith said nothing about his wife's
absence, and she was supposed to be
stopping with relatives. Today he
returned to the rooms with his two
children and leaving them in
the care of neighbor for an hour re.
turned and took them to his room.
Shortly after this pistol shots were
heard in the room. The father was
found sitting in chair, the youngest
child on his knee. and with a revolver
in one hand. The eldest girl was
seated in a high chair, dead, with the
blood dripping from wound in her
abdomen. The baby was shot through
the breast and cannot live.
A police officer was summoned and
Smith was arrested. He made no re-
sistence and surrendered his revolver.
1t is supposed that poverty and the
desertion of his wife led to the act.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
IRREGULAR FINANc1ER1NG.
A Scheme to get Money Which was
not SucccssEuI.


not Successful.
The case of Cornelius George alias
George Daniels was tried before JUS
tice S. w. Howerton yesterday.
After patient investigation George
was finally sentenced to ninety days
confinement in the city Jail with the
certaintyof being arraigned by the
grand jury ut the expiration of his
term. 1t appears that George knew
a colored man named George Daniels
was on the pay roll of the Virginia
Steel or Development company, and
he conceived the idea of forging his
time slip for $21.25 and of having it
cashed by Mr.. T. S. Kennerly Ac-
cordingly, accompanied by negro
man named Simpson, he went to Mr..
Kennerly's place of business and
presented the time slip. He said
he was very much in need Of
money as his brother had lately
fallen from the care and had
his arm broken and he desired to
pay the doctor and purchase medi-
cnes, etc, for him.
Mr.. Kennerly afterwards visited
the Office of the Steel company.
in this city. and WAS told that
u man named George Daniels
was in their employment at Clark
Summit and that the time
check was all right if presented by
that individual himself. Georges
friend Simpson removed this difficulty
by declaring the former to be George
Daniels. On this representation Mr..
Kennerlv gave the bogus George
Daniels So On further inquiry, how
ever, it was ascertained that the
real George Daniels had drawn all
that was due him and had never left
Clark Summit. This led to the issu-
ing of warrant for the arrest of
Cornelius George and his trial with
the result already mentioned.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
CITY AMUSEMENTS.
Attractions ut the Opera Rouse T,ii
Noel.

Attractions ut the Opera HOUSE This
Week.
People who love to laugh, and who
is there that doesn't, should go TO see
We, Us and Co, which appears at the
opera house here on Wednesday and
Thursday night and Thanksgiving
day matinee.
The play abounds in comical situa-
lions from beginning TO end. Songs
and dances are also interspers"d
through the piece, and there IS not
dull line anywhere.
This is what the Petersburg Index
Appeal says of the company which is
to present the play here.
The musical farce of We, Is y Co
scored a decided success at the AGA:
deny Of music last night, and Kept
the audience in an incess"nt roar OF
laughter from beginning to end. The
grotesque situations, the unfaiiins
flow OF humor, interspersed with
sopgs and dances of more than oTdi-
nary merit, were mirth provoking in
the extreme and made an evening of
real enjoyment All the artists We're
we'll up in their parts, though DR..
Mulo Medicus, and his overpowering
II amt saying word, am ~ seemed
to be the favorite, and never failed TO
draw forth shouts Of applause. The
company is first class in every respect,
and deserves unstinted patronage and
praise.
d. d. Simmons, business manager
of Fabro Romani, a melo drama now
being played in Richmond, was i'll tue
city yesterday His company will
play here on the 30th of the month.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
Things Good TO Eat.

The city market was well supplied
with the necessarips of life yesterday.
along with many delicacits and sub
stantials not wholly necessary to e1
istence. but decidedly conducive to
the pleasure and comfort of human
ity.
At the butchers stalls there was a
tempting display of fresh meats, such
as beef, mutton, pork and lamb OF
vegetables there was an abundance OF
cabbage. potatoes, parsnips. turnips,
ETC., while there was no lack of fish,
oysters, eggs. fowls, and game.
The following is list OF some OF
the prices: .
Beef,1O to 123cents per pound; NUT
ton, 10 to 121 cents per pound; fish,
10 cents per pound; oysters, 30 cents
per quart; butter, 20 to s5 cents per
pound; cabbage, to 10 cents per
head; Irish potatoes, so cents per
bnshel; sweet potatoes, so cents per
bushel; cranberries, 124 cents per
quart: chickens, dressed, 10 cents per
pound; turkeys, ~ cents per pound
dressed; turnips, so cents per bushel;
rabbits; 12 cents a piece: onions, 81
per hushel.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
personal Points.
Tie Coming and Going Of People
We Know.

Tic Coming and Going Of People
We Know.
Dlr. j. w. Ellyson, of Waynesboro,
was in the city yesterday.
Colonel j. Hampton Hoee, of Rad
ford, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. r. A. Welsh, of Louisville, Ky,
is in the city seeing his friends.
General Manager Joseph II. Sands
returned yesterday fromPhiladelphia.
Miss Carrie Slicer, of Bufordsville, is
a guest of the family of Judge 5. q.
Williams.
DR.. w. l.. Scruggs, of Nelson county,
is in the city visiting his nephew, Nj.
G. l.. Spencer.
Mr.. C. P. Nair, secretary to Colonel
H. G. Parsons, of Natural Bridge, was
in the city yesterday.
Colonel Chas. n. Winner, travelling
agent for the Shenandoah Valley rail
road, is spending Sunday in the city.
Mr.. James L. White, of Admission,
Ala, arrived here yesterday to accept
a position with the American Bridge
company.
Mr.. O. E. Obenshain, of Buchanan
was in the city yesterday. Mr.. oben
shain has just recovered from a severe
attack of sickness.
Major George Houston, of the firm
of Sexton & Hou ton, contractors. re-
turned yesterday from visit to New
York and Philadelphia.
Mrs. j. E. Gates, mother-in-law of
Mr.. T. p. Corder, who has been quite
i'll for six weeks, has so far recovered
as to be able to be out again.
Mr.. Henry King. manager of the
Roanoke Iron company, left yesterday
for Pittsburg, Pa, andCleveland, Ohio,
to look after the machinery for the
new furnaces.
Mr.. William White, jr., an iron ex-
pert from Pittsburg, who has been
prospecting in this section for some
weeks, arrived in the city yesterday
and is stopping at Hotel Roanoke.
Prof. w. P. Gum. principal of Belle
Heath ACADEMY at Radford, was in
the city yesterday. There are 275
pupils enrolled at the academy, and
the average attendance last month
was 1879.
Mrs. S. C. Wells, of Salem, wife of
Prof. Wells, of Roanoke college. was
in the city yesterday, accompanied by
her niece, Miss Louise Pitzer, of Sa-
vannah, Ga. Miss Pitzer is daughter
of Major A. L. Pitzer.
Mr.. John Fitzgerald, storekeeper for
the Virginia Development company
at Clark Summit, Wythe county, was
in the city yesterday, having been
summoned here before Justice 5. w.
Howerton to testify in the case OF
Cornelius George alias George Daniels.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
From Craig County.
CORRESPONDENCE.

CRAIG COUNTY. November 21.-At
the last circuit court Alex Tucker was
found guilty of murder, and the jury
assessed his punishment at ten years
in the penitentiary. Yesterday. some
OF his friends having furnished him
with file, he cut through one of the
iron cross bars of the county jail and
made his escape. If he succeeds in
getting to the mountains wild ami
NAL would be easier caught than he.
In the TIMES Wednesday, we
noticed some interviews with the
sporting men OF Roanoke regarding
game in the different sections of Vir-
ginia If they would have glorious
time they should come to the noun
tains of Craig. If they like an excit.
ing chase they can find bear in good
numbers only eight miles from New
castle, while if they prefer an "ole
Virginpy 'possum hunt the world
can't beat this section. CRA1GITE.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
ON TO VINT0N.
THE DUMMY RAILWAY LINE
ALMOST COMPLETED.
A CONVENIENCE 70 The PUBLIC
Valuable Sites fer Building Purposes
Along the Zine -Etna Land Conn
pnny's Property Surveyed
and Laid of in Lots.

The whistle of the dummy engine
as it moves over Glade Creek and pro-
ceeds on to Vinton will wake the
echoes of the suburban section in a few
days, and make the land lying iusteast
of the creek part of the city. Per-
sols living there can then come into
the city in five or ten minutes
and attend to tueir shopping or other
business as easily and as quickly as if
they resided in the West End.
The dummy line is already in oper-
alton rs far as Glade Creek and the
rome to Vinton will be completed in
all probability by next Sunday.
AS parties ride over the line they
will see just east of Glade creek, and
to the south of the Norfolk and West
ern railroad,a tract OF rolling, nndulat-
ing land especially suitable for cheap
homes This land is that of the Etna
Land company, for which Alessrs. w.
NJ wager & Co, are sole agents.
The property has been surveyed
and laid off in streets and avenues.
The avenues run north and sonti,an
the streets Sycamore. Cedar, Grove
and Walnut east and west. Each of
the principal squares is divided into
eighteen lots. and the lots are offered
at the low rates of from $40 to$200 each
At this price every laboring man can
own home for himself, and persons
looking for investments will find the
property to be good place in which
to put their money. All of the prop
erty, as stated, is situated within five
minutes ride of the centre of the city,
and are in easy access of the big in
dustries lying in the northeastern part
Messrs. Wager & Co. also represent
a large list of city property, both
business and residence and provide
arrangements by which lots can be
purchased and houses erected on
monthly payments. a coed many lots
have already been sold by the Etua
Land company and number of
houses will be erected there at an
early date.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
A distressing Case AND happy Cur c

"For year I have had breaking
tout on my leg, which troubled me
$50 bad | could not walk, leg badly
s'swelled, of purple color, with erup
s.tions so bad that blood would ooze
"out of it if bore my weight on it. /
twas recommended to try Clarke's
EXTRACT of Flax (Papillon)Skin Cure,
(which l have done. My leg is now
s.well and I can walk two miles on i
without any trouble" Signed, "a
Z. Harvard
Clarkes Flax Soap makes the skin
soft and prevents chapping. Skin
Cure S1.00. Soap 25 cents. For sale
by Johnson & johnson, Druggists.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
E1USTINGS COURT.
The Business Transacted There Yes
eerday.

Hastings court closed three
weeks session yesterday afternoon.
Following is an abstract of the
business transacted Yesterday.
In the case of Sam Casey, colored,
charged with petit larceny, third Of
fence, there was a continuance till
the January term, the prisoner Civ
ing bond of 5000 for his appearance
| there.
Anthony Shaw, charged with as
saulting l.. II. Singleton with attempt
to MAIN and distigure, gave bond for
his appearance at the January term
in the sum of $500.
The cases of Sylvester Price and
Henry Snow. colored, charged with
robbing John u. Mills, was continued
at the instance of W. w. Berkeley,
esq their attorney, till January 18th,
1880.
Will Avis, charged with forgery,
was brought into court, when his
counsel made a motion for a new
trial, which was Overruled. Counsel
then moved for an arrest Of Judge
ment, which was overruled; where
uDOIl Vic COuIl sclllcllCCu lliill w VIC
years confinement in the peniten-
tiary.
The Roanoke Land and Improve
ment company was exempted from
the payment of certain taxes enor-
mously assessed, amounting in the
aggregate to S26.S2.
NJ G.. Thomas, city treasurer, pre-
scented a list of delinquent special
assessments for the year 1883, amount
in= to $22G1O. The list was exam
ined by the court and ordered to be
certified to the auditor of public ac-
counts by the clerk.
Sundry accounts were allowed by
the court.
Three prisoners will have to be
taken to the penitentiary soon. in ac-
cordance with their sentences: Mary
Jeter, three years; Albert Thompson,
two years, and William Avis one
year.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
CLEVELAND As REFEREE.
The Ex.president Makes a Report OF
Important Litigation.

| BY Associated Press.
WATERrowN, n Y, November 80
Ex- President Grover Cleveland, the
referee in the famous case brought
by George B. Phelps, of this city.
against Clarence H. Venner, banker
and broker, of Boston and New York,
to recover the difference between the
price at which Venner sold certain
bonds as agent of Phelps in 1884, and
the price at which he accounted them
to Phelps, filed his report with Muffin
& Griffin, Phillips attorneys, this
morning. in which he orders judgment
in favor of Phelps for about $4,000
The case was tried before Ex-Presi-
denr Cleveland last summer, and was
finally submitted to him in. Octo-
Der. In his report the refsree
finds with the plaintiff upon
question of fact involved in
the case. He refuses to allow Venner
to retain any commissions, to which
he otherwise would be entitled on ac-
count of his having violated his duties
as an agent of plaintiff. Every repre-
sentation made by Venner to Phelps
from the time the negotiations began
brtween them until after the bonds
were finally disposed of the referee
finds was made with an intent to cheat
and defraud the plaintiff.
Many interesting questions, involv
ing the duties of broker. to his prin
cipal, are passed upon by the referee,
and if his report is to stand as law in
this case, brokers hereafter can be
held to the strictest fidelity towards
their clients.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
Yanns Man Missing.

The report reached here yesteI day
that Young man named John
Siner had been drowned at Hardy IS
ford, on the James river. in Bedford
county, about twelve miles from this
city. He started out on horseback
Thursday morning to go across the
river, which was very high, to see
some sick members of Mr. G. P. Rich
ardson's family. and as, the horse re-
turned home riderless that evening.
and his hat has been found in the
river, near the ford, it is believed he
has been drowned. Parties have been
searching the river since Thursday,
but as far as heard from no trace OF
the body has been discovered. The
young man was the son of Robert
Siner, was is years old and sober
steady and industrious
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
SHE rs TN PRIsl
THE ARREST OF MRS. s.
WORTH FOR MUIR
MEETING OF BROTHER AgD1
No One Allowed to See the i
but Her Counsel and Imnae:
Relationships viii Attss
the Inquest. 4

New YORK, November 81
Hannah B. Southworth, 8E
dered Stephen L. Pettus ye
spent a very restless night d.
This morning there was a 81 :
provement in her conditid
city physician has given ORG
Mrs. Southworth be kept a
possible, land in consequence til
warden has issued peremptory
that no one outside of the W
counsel and relatives be
mitted to see her. The warden
that it was expected that Mrs. [
worth would be much quiel
tomorrow and might be incl
speak about the tragedy. 4
for the murderess .seailadE
prison early today sad talb9
his client for q ION ;time. NJ
later on and queA4oned
line of defense, if any, ~
been determined UPON, repliS
defense undoubtedly
insanity. There was no
Hummel said, that Mrs =
was insane. His client n
ent in her statements
suit of the great shoe,
system had sustained; be +
two she would be md
AS matters stand
worth's statement of
wrongs is quite clear enoi r
able the counsel to grappft
case. Mr.. w. b. Martin, til
brother, was among her ea =
1t was with this brothers M
Southworth lived. The|scef.
brother and sister is describ s
the most affecting chafaetH
seemed to forget her posftio
most all her inquiries were III
corning her mother. EM
curious persons yisias5sf
court this morning, 4
Mrs. Southwortf >IoI az
there. They were rs (GS
Next Tuesday she will - s
quest. 1