davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-26
THE BLBCRR0CU2ION
OF Kemm|er the Condemned
Murderer Provided For.
THE MURDERER RESIGNED
10 His Fate, and Thinks IL IL inst
llthc Machinery Adjusted for
tho Important Evcnt-Who
will be Admitted,

AUBURN, N. Y, April o5.-The caree
Of William Kcmmler is gradually up
proaching It's termination, and nothin,
but respite from the Governor can sayt
him from tho terrible experiment O.
next week. He fully realizes his posi-
ton md intends to meet his fate un.
llinchingly. lIe has no callers and nc
flowers; there arc no sentimental visitors
to lionize and make him tho hero OF the
hour.
Instead Of this, there are the cherries
walls Of his dismal cell to contemplate,
the occasional visits OF the warden's wife
and bis spiritual advisors and the con.
tlnual presence OF his death.watch. The
arrangements for tho final act in the
tragedy are substantially completed and
tho Associated Press representatives
have been granted the privilege OF en-.
terlng the death.chamber and cxamin.
ing the electric appliances,
Warden Durston has not diyulced the
day OF the execution to living soul but
good guessers name the middle OF the
week as the time. He has invited the
following gentlemen to be present and
will notify them in time to ret here:
Drs: Carlisle, Mcdonald. Rockwell and
J. q. Shitzka. The commissioners that
recommended the use OF electricity in
executions arc also invited. The warden
is allowed to invite twenty.one persons
to bs present, consisting OF twelve re.
puta0lc citizens, not to exceed seven
clans.
kemmleris allowed to invite two clerry-
men. The number OF persons who arc are
allowed by law to witness the execution
is twenty-seven.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-26
WHAT THE BROTHERHOOD Will, no,
RUN OF NINE COAL.
Tho Wheeling Division Miners Ask an Ad.

Ahe wheeling Division Miners Ask m id.
vance.
PITTSBURGH, April 25.-Notwithstand.
ing the fact that miners Of this district
have secured an advance OF 6 cents owe,
tho scale OF 1889 for mining, it appears
that the new scale year may not be en-
tered upon without trouble.
The first difficulty to arise cropped
out among some Of the miners on The
Wheeling Division OF the B. e. 0. R, r.
where there is a disagreement over thu
price OF run OF mine coal. Two years o,
more ago, when the base scale was !!
cents, run of mine was As cents anC
three.fourth inch screenings brought G;
cents. Now the next years scale is
based on 70 cents. aud Abram Winters
the miners representative on this livis
ion, asks for 81 cents for run OF mine
and has called convention OF miner.
and operators at Finleyville to meet al
10 o'clock tomorrow. T.
The mines interested arc the CASTOR
vile and Snowtlon, OF the Pittsburgh {
Chicago Gas Coal Company; tho Not
tingham and Union Valley, OF Henr,
Florsheim; T. NJ. Anderson's and thu
Eclipse, of Osborne, Sager & Co., six i,
all. employing over 1000 men. p
The operators say they cannot pay thu
price asked and will shut down thei
mines before they will ,lo'so.j' They So,
they are willing to pay what any othe
operator in this district will pay for ru,
OF mine, but arc satisfied that none vii
pay more than forty.eight cents. The,
have asked Mr.. Winters why he did no
bring this matter up at the Columbu
Convention for settlement. No contract
tor lake shipments have been made 10
| these mines. = -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-26
BASE BALL.
Altoonn Dcfcnts Canton Ia Closely PLAYED
Gnma-NIn ~ n MI A...l

Altoona Defeats Canton la n Closely PLAYED
GaIne-DInmondD Dust.
The Altoona club, which Wheeling
walloped the life out Of, played the Can.
ton Trl.State League club yesterday
coming out victorious by score OF 5 ia
4. A dispatch from Canton says: The
most interesting game yet played in
this city was between the Canton and
Altoona clubs to-day. Six hundred
spectators were present. Old Canton
iavorltes in tho Altoona club received n
warm reception. The game was n pitch.
er's battle from start to finish. But fo1
left fielder Williams, OF Canton, who
mutiled an easy fly, the score would
have been ! to . in favor of tho home
club. Earned runs-Canton ! /; Altoona
|. Hlts-Canton Z; Altoona s, Two
base liits-Donahue, Zecher and O 'Brien
Struck out-by Jones 9; by Irwin 9
Batterles-Jones and Gibson Irwin ant
Yak. Umpire-Cappa.
DIAMOND DUST.
The Wheeling team will cross bot,
with Martins Ferry to-day. SAWYER
and Lytle will be the battery for tht
home team.
The Red Cross Base Ball club, com
posed OF the best material selected from
the best local amateur clubs OF last sen
son, is getting into good shape for tn,
summer. The clubs new uniforms q
grey flannel, with red caps, belts, stock
lngs and trimmings, will arrive mex
week, after which they will be ready 10,
business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.
All commodities Advance IN rricc -Efc,
OF AllsslssIppt rloyd..


NRw fonE, April 25.-R. G. Dun 4
Co.'S weekly review says; The market,
are all influenced by the prospect Of NJ
increase in currency based on silver
silverhas advanced about two cents pei
ounce, wheat Ct cents per bushel, oal,
3 cents, coffee and oil | cent each, pork
20 cents per barrel, and stocks have been
stronger. The average OF prices for ali
commodities roso over | per cent frou,
tho 10th to the 22nd, but has since de.
clined about half as much.
Trade reports this week are favorable,
excepting from the region affected by
almost Unprecedented floods in the Mis-.
saissippi Valley. Three OF tho trunk
lines are interrupted aud their losses
Will be considerable. At northern cen
tres OF trade the situation is very
satisfactory; the volume OF busi.
ness is large, and collections are fairly
prompt. At Chicago, the increase in
business extends to nearly all branches.
Tho iron and coal cities, Philadelphin
aud Pittsburgh, make less encouraging
reports. but other branches Of trade are
fairly active.
The iron business Is more hcpetul in
tone at Philadelphia, but ut Pittsburgh
the decline in prices continues, aud at
New York Southern iron, Of the lower
grades, Is still pressed for sales with No.
| offered at Sl7. Steel rails arc weaker
and $33 is quoted, but bar is more active,
aud tho demand for plates and structural
iron is better.
No Improvement Is seen in the wooden
manufacture. and dearer cotton does not
help the mills.
Tho exports OF grain continue large, !
notwithstanding the advance in prices,
md furnish the only reasonable excuse
or that advance. The treasury has
AIKEN In during the past week 81 900 600
more than 1t has paid out.
Business failures throughout the couu.
ry during the past seven days number
us, MS compared with a total Of 2l4 last
week. For the corresponding week Of
ast year the figures we're olS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-26
A GREAT SCHEME
II Prncticnblc-A Plan to Reduce tho Vol
une OF Niisslssipprs Winters,

II Practicnblc-A Plan to Reduce tho Vol.
ume of aiisslssipprs Waters.
WAsnlSeroS, D. G., April o5.-Capt.
John Cowdon, promoter Of the scheme
to open an outlet for the food waters Of
tho Mississippi river through Lake
Borgne, from a point ten miles below
New Orleans, which he has been urging
upon Congress for the past ten years,
and others interested with him, were
given hearing to-day by the Senate
Committee on Commerce. The bill
which authorizes Captain Cowdon and
associates to proceed with the work
pending before the committee, provides
that they shall be paid the sum OF $780,.
000 for every foot the flood level Of the
river shall be reduced BY tile outlet, the
figures to be ascertainatl by commits.
sion appointed by the President, which
shall report to the Secretary OF War. In
case the outlet shall not be successful
in reducing the flood level, no payment
is made by the Government. 81
Capt! Cowden addressed the commit.
tee at length in support OF the bill. He
exhibited'n great number OF maps and
drawings to illustrate his assertions,
Chairman Frye-Do you believe thai
the bottom OF the river has been risins
with the levees 2 .,Fl2 fal..+.F ;
Capt. Cowden-No more doubt OF il
than there is that am talking to you.
The captain named several places or
the river where rocks that were know
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-26
VOTES NOT COUNTED.
Tho Contest in the Brecken.
ridge Clayton District.
THE NEGROES CAST BALLOTS,
H't They were All Counted for tho
opro'ition In Spite OF tho Fact
that They Voted for tho
Republican Candidate,

LITTLE Rock, ARK, April 25.-Tht
Clayton.Breckenridgc investigation com
mittee examined about seventy.flyt
witnesses o.day,nearlyall OF whom were
negroes, The latter testified that they
voted at White River precinct, in Wood.
run county, at the Presidential election
IN November, each swearing that he
cast a straight Republican ticket, con. n.
talning the name Of John NJ. Clayton as
candidate for Congress.
Lust night County Clerk Ferguson oi
Woodruff county, Judge Mcclure, at.
torney Tor tho parties to the juyestipn.
ton aud j. II. Harrod, attorney for con.
testee, counted the ballots in the White
River precinct box. This morning thew
replied to tho committee that they found
the result 70 2lO votes for Breckenridge
and 40 for Clayton.
The majority OF the negroes who Tea.
tilted were unable to read, and could not
tell whether tho tickets shown them
were the ones they voted or not. They
wero positive Of having voted for
Clayton. In every case tho ballots
showed they had voted for Breck.
enrilge. In this State mum.
ler Is wri.tena on ticket cor.
responding to tho number opposite
the name OF the voter in the poll books.
80 that 1t is very easy to ascertain the
ticket cast by each voter. In nearly
all cases where negro unable to read
had cast his vote the ballot produced
was a straight Democratic one. The
committee will proceed tomorrow with
tho examination OF 10 Witnesses from
Pine Blul, the home OF tho late
John NJ. Clayton. Next week about 500
witnesses from Howard township, Con.
way county, in which is located Plum.
mersville, the place where Clay
ton was assassinated. will be here
to give their testimony. The
committee will endeavor not only
to elicit evidence that will reveal
the identity OF the parties who stole the
ballot box in that township, but will also
try to find ont who it was killed Clayton.
MIR. Breckenridge stated to the commit
tee to-day that he hoped the inves.iga-
tion would take the widest scope.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-26
Result OF l:xtruynEnut Living.

SALEM, MASS, April o5.-A warrant
was issued this morning for the arrest oil
George B. Ives, cx. x.Assistant District At
torney, on a charge OF forgery. The
amount is said to be 100000, and the
names forged were those OF Solomon
Lincoln and B. F. Fabens. The CON.
plant is made by the First National
Bank Of Salem, which held $4,000 OF
the paper. The Salem National Bank
holds s. 900; Asiatic National, of Salem,
500, and the National Bank OF Marble-
head 81 800. 1t is stated thut Ives has
used up his wife's estate OF about 100000
and the Jonathan Blaney estate, OF
which he was trustee to the amount OF
$1,000. The money he says was spent
in e1travagant living.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-26
TIE ClIILDRLS'S FANCY BALL.
a beautiful Spectacle Mt tho Wheeling
Club Rooms Inst Night.

a beautiful Spectacle Mt tho Wheeling
| Club Rooms Inst Night.
| The rooms OF the Wheeling Club ere
thrown open to tho children OF the
members OF that organization and their
friends last evening, aud one OF the pret.
test, II not the Iprettiest, scene ever
witnessed in tho hall greeted tho eyes
OF those present. About two hundred
children were on hands, most OF whom
were arrayed in fancy costumes OF the
most attractive colors and make.ups
imaginable. In all, about four hundred
people were in the Club.room. Dancing
commenced at s o'clock, and the little
ones glidcd over tho floor as gracefully
as do their older kin. AT 10 o'clock the
grand march took place, and ut 1880
tempting refreshments were served. the
sight OF which was enjoyed by the older
folks. After this the German, led by Joe
Speid"l, assisted by Miss Mamie Grubb,
was danced in 4 charming manner, and
made tho seniors feel that the younger
set would soon surpass them in the art.
The success OF this entertainment Is
due to the efforts OF the lady managers
Mesdames J. W. Grubb, George Wise,
.. W. Franzheim, T. y. Motlat and s. X.
Wallace, assisted by Mr.. II. G. Frauzheim,
and Doctors J. E. Bellville aud A. +.
Hustled. Among the strangers present
were U. s. Marshal Ii. S. White and
wife and daughter, Miss Iona, and U. S.
Court Clerk L. p. Dellicker, Mr.. Nc.
Knight, OF st. Louis, and Mr. Milton, OF
Louisville. The following is list Of the
children present in costume, together
with the characters represented, as near
as could be obtained:
Mary Motlat. japanese: Bessie List, June:
Mamie Mamie G5noI. Spring; Maud kichatds. Tam.
l.noy; BlHnch MoIlAt, -Frlyolty: Jessie MoNat' |
tlngt tetess; Ida Rice. .1amooriuc; Eta Harper,
Lazy Washington; Eliza SpeIdel, Fairy; Bessie |
taylor; Japanese: Grucc Pollock, Ribbon Glri i;
Ailce POLLOCK. GYPSY: Ethel bailey. Venetian
son. Queen OF tile Fairies; Helen Caldwell. |
Ethel nnd Eta Ewing, Florence Atkinson, MAY |
nnd Ella Howell, Laura Caldwell. Bessie mud |
!!at!y Patterson. Marion Waitace, Edna Nc |
charming fairy dresses; Cora Mathews, Peasant
Gttl: Maud Richards. Spanish Girl: Tod Baird.
Good. iull dress; Bessie Good, Baby.
The boys were: Whceler Norton. Charley Pax.
Jesse Spcidcl, ."rickwick;" Beverly Selsvny,
Earl: Mertz aud George Frlrzheim, Lord tulnt. |
leroy: George Wise. rrincc: Lee Rogers. Sailor |
Boy; Charles aud hnrry kilmycr. F0llies; Whit. |
hey Wallace. Continental Costume; Don Merrl. |
man, Willie Vance. George Washington; Louie |
Grubb, Snpoleon; Joe speilel. Eutl OF Essex; |
crank Sweeney Minstrel bob Dillon, black vel. |
vet suit, aud Harold Swope, fancy costume.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-26
West ILrEInLn IensIunA.

Spestdl Dispdtch to the IaitLfyenccr.
WASHINGTON, April o5.-West Virgini.
pensions were granted to-day as follows
Original invalid-John Shoemaker, Bur
lington; James ]. Dean, Hubbardstown
Wilson s. Nugent, Parkersburg. In
crease-George A. Phelps, Moatsvile
Levi W. Starkey, Centre Point; Benz
A. Duncan, Point Pleasant; D. Samuel
Darst, Redmond; Wesley B. Taylor
Bryan; Robert W. Stewart, Logdens.
vile; James Patterson, Ravenswood.
oflglnal-Elmund Merritield, PAla.
tine.
increase-Joscph A. Brown, Beach
Hills; Gabriel Bean, Indian Camp;
John Young, Hurricane; Willis Little
Evans; Joseph Barr, Wolf Run.
Reissue-Willian II. Powell, Glen.
Vllle,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-26
HIGH WATER IN TEXAS.
Gainesville Flooded-Pcoplo In tho Low
lands Driven Out.

Gainesville People In tho Low.
lands Driven Out.
sr. Louis, April ga special from
Gainesville, Texas, to the Post Dispatch
snys: It has been raining almost con-
stantly since last Monday night, and at
s o'clock last night cloud burst struck
the city lasting four hours, deluging the
town and county to the depth of several
feet. The water ran in great rivers
through the streets, in many places
three feet deep. 4 small creek left its
banks and swept away numerous small
dwellings. The fire department and
hundreds of people turned out at II
o'clock to help In rescuing families re-.
siding on the lowlands along the creek,
The loss Of property will run up in the
thousands.
a Galveston aud Kansas City special
says: The Santa Fe train is water.
bound six miles aouth Of Gainesville,
and the passengers have to be rescued
| in hOAtH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-26
CLAYTON'S SLAYER
Was Probably n Man Named Hooper, WHO
Inns Lately Died.

Was Probably n Man Named Hooper, Who
Inns Lately Died.
Los ANGELES, CAL, April 25.-Regard-
ing the report that Thomas Hooper, a
rancher, who died at Ranchito, near here,
last winter, was implicated in the mur-
der OF John NJ. Clayton, Of Arkansas,
the following facts are learned: Last
June, Charles Lewis called on Sheriff
Apuirre, and that in the latter part of
1888, he had made the acquaintance of
Thomas Hooper and cared for him when
he was sick. Hooper was often moody,
and Lewis asked him the. reason.
Hooper replied intimating that in 1865
he killed two men in Conway county,
Arkansas, whose names Lewis caught as
Thomas and May. Little by little he
told Lewis that several years before his
father had been killed in Arkansas by Il
body OF men, who took him from Jail and
lynched him. He swore vengeance
upon the lynchers, and told Lewis the
men whom he had killed were two Of
the ringleaders in the party, while Clay
ton was third.
"If you ever hear Of Clayton dying
with his boots on" Hooper remarked to
Lewis, "yoa will know who killed him."
During December Hooper disappeared
aud soon after Lewis read Of tho assas-
sination OF Clayton. Lewis called at
llooper's house and Hooper's son said
he did not know where his father was.
Later Lewis learned Hooper had reap
peared and bought ranch at Ranchito.
During the investigation by the Sher.
iir letters were received from Governor
Eagle, OF Arkansas, stating that Tom
Hooper was brought up in Conway
county, Ark, and went through the
Confederate army; and that he was in
Eagles regiment when quite boy. He
left the State in 1865 or 1860 and has moi
been there since to live. The Govern
or's description is said to tit the Ran
chito Hooper. He also said Hooper't
father was murdered about the time
stated.
Tho Sheriff was about to arrest Hooper
last winter when the floods came ant
cut off connection with Ranchito fol
several days. During that time Hoppe
was taken down with pneumonia ant
died. Governor Eagle, in rep!yin.
under date Of March 81, 1890, to com
munication from Sheriff Aguirre, o
Los Angeles county, requests specimen
OF llooper's writing. He concludes by
saying: circumstances that have conn
to light point to Hooper as the probable
person who committed this crime. l
he did and is now dead he can't be con
vicled in the courts, but hope you vii
Immediately take this up and help Il
rush it to conclusion"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-26
Railroad Situation mt pitts,,,,r,.

PlrrsBuRoH, Pa, April 25.-The griev.
ances Of the railway employees were re-
ferred to the Supreme Council Of the
Railroad Employees Federation to-day,
the various companies having refused 10
make the concessions demanded. The
Supreme Council will arrive hero on
Monday and after making a thoroughin in.
vestication will announce their decision
and the men will act accordingly. 1t is
thought the matter will yet bo settled
without resorting to strike. The bag.
gage employees OF the Pennsylvania rail.
road made demand for $40 month
additional to-day and the yardmen at
Derry, Pa, presented bill OF grievances
to the same company. 1t is reported
that the yard men at Dennison and ALI.
ance, Ohio, will send committee to the
city with certain demands tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-26
Wnut IL I.,utl Cotlrt

CHICAGO, April ga large delsga-
ton Of prominent citizens Of New
Mexico, headed by Governor Prince,
passed through Chicago yesterday, en-
route to Washington. Their mission is
to urge upon Congress the necessity OF
passing an net to establish land court
Tor the settlement OF all titles depending
on grants made by the Mexican govern.
ment previous to lS4S. The delegation
will also make au effort to secure con.
gressional aid in the matter OF irrigation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-26
A POISONER CAUGHT.
Guilty of Unlawful Lovo-A Man folsoi''
tho Husband OF tho Woman.

GuIlty or Unlawful L0vo-A Man Polsons
tho Husband OF tho Woman.
NE,tIsv,LLE, Wis, April 25.-A telc-
gram has been received from Sheriff
Page, of this (Clark) county, stating
that he had captured Sam Allen at
Wbalcom, WASH, and will bring him
back, Aliens crime was committed IN
tho town OF Loyal, this county, on the
10Th of May, 1886 Allen, who was q
wpll.to.do farmer with n much esteemed
wiie aud family, became enamored OF
Mrs. Wright, neighboring farmers
wife. Mrs, Wrishts husband died very
suddenly and a post mortem examination
disclosed the fact that he had been pois'
oncd. .-N-,a @l so
Mrs. Wright then mado confession
that Allen had fed arsenic to Wrightm ~ IN
small doses until the latter died. she
said that Allen had promised to marry
her as soon as ho could make way WIN
his wife and Mrs. Wright could XIII nei
husband. Mrs. Allen had been sick
ior some time, and after Aliens arres,,
tho moIieipe she was taking was iouno
to contain poiuon, supposed to have
hron nlaced therein by Allen. Allen't
rial and conviction were followoa py
motion for q new tria!. u was oyel
ruled and Allen was in )all awa'.lns
sentence when he escaped. tne W. tye
fire escape doors leading from ron tine, the I1as prs
oner's cell to the street hau Deeh lnys
teriousIy unlocked during the nigh, "a t,s snt at
out. It Afterwards developed that MIS- rs
WRIGHT stole the key to the doors. ~ ht ~
sid down q water spout and ,wss ~,
enableS to reach tho woods. Mrs
Wrirht, who confessed that she % CON 2 ~
band, is living in Michigan. 1he ' cast
against her was dropped. lfs557-s "A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-26

IrswlclI, MASS, April GA short
time since 3. II. Glazier, then appar.
emily in the best Of health, had coffin
left Ia his yard with plate giving the
date OF his birth and the date Of his
death. Glazier died within two weeks
Aaron Sanborn, n railroad section boss
had been elected from the house for
attentions to Mrs. Glazier and the latter
sayB Sanborn arranged the coffin. The
body will probably be exhumed. 0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-26

: VIENNA, April 25.-The men employed
in the gas works here have given notice
to their employers that they will strike in
two weeks unless they are granted au
increase in wages. Though the men
have as yet done no more than give the
notice, tho authorities have deemed it
prudent to take the greatest precautions
to prevent any damage whatever being
done to the works. They have there.
fore placed guard OF military and police
about the structure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-26
West Virginia Matters.
Special Dispatch to The Inalii9e1,cer.

SfN''SN NteP'hSh I" tt 4HkutvCUSEE.
WAsulSGroN, April 25.-The bill in.
troduced by Mr.. Wilson for the relief Of
Mrs. Ann E. Heiskell, Of Hampshire
county, for commissary supplies fur.
nished by her to Union troops, has been
iavorably reported by the Committee on
War Claims.
Mr.: Faulkner to-day presented a
petition signed by II. o. Talbot, J. W.
Russell and eighty others OF Charleston,
manufacturers and consumers OF tin
plate, protesting against the increase in
duty. on tin plate and asking for r.
duction.
Judge John A. Campbell and B. F.
Fisher, j. Of Wheeling, and Col. George W.
Thompson, OF Parkersburg, are in the
city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-26
Verdict Against n Dcnd Nfnn.

WlculrA, HAS, April25.-In the Com.
mon Pleas Court this morning a verdict
for the plaintiff in breach Of promise
case was rendered against dead man,
Jonas Tramblie, who committed sui.
eide here last Christmas. Rose King
the plaintiff, entered suit for $4,000 on I
discovering that Tramblie, to WHOM she
had been "spiritualistically" married
had wife living, and the next day the
old man shot himself, .,.' =