davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-18
ECKSTE|N NORTON UNIVERSITY
CANE SPRING. KY,

Rev. WIN. ]. SIMMONS, A. B., A. NJ. D. n
IL D., Chancellor. -
Rev. c. q. PARISH, A. B., A. M, President
DEPARTMENTS.
Literary, intermediate, Scientific Music
onolInand: photography, Oil painting, Crayon
work business College, Dressmaking, Cook
ing, PRINTING, Poultry raising Sericuiture
IelegraPhy, Tailoring, Carpentry Apiacul.
lure. CaDlnet making, Barber shop, Work
shop In woods and metals, Military Denart
ment.
EXPENSES.
The Board of Directors have put the az.
penses OF the students at the lowest fipnre
and 1t Is Intended to benefit those who ar.
en1lous to get an education. Poor scholar.
snip, laztness, disregard of rules and rer1IIa
lions will not be tolerated The onnorfuni
les mere given are for the deserving stndento
Inc expenses are as follows:
Boafd, room, fuel, per month sam
LAY fupils, tuition only, per month -. ~
IulC!on lnL1terary departments per month HSt
washing, per month ~
dlris can do their own washing. ~
HELP FOR STUDENTS
any female student who can sew we'll ~
VINO Is wiling to learn to sew, can have az.
Pensss reduced in proportion to the work sha
- abe and wiling to do. Only faithful and
Industrious girls will be allowed the nriviieo,e
OF making this extra reduction Sewing ms
cnlnes Will be driven by steam. 80 -'
send Tor Catalogue to
WILLIAM J. SIMMONS,
CANE SPRING. XVI
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-18
MINNEAPOLIS.

G. no. o. OF.
ST.. ANTHONY LODGE, No. 2S77 meets the
first and third Wednesday in each month, for
Instructions; second and fourth Wednesdays
for business at No. ITO Washington Ave: S.
JASPER GIBBS, N. G.
NJ. W. WEAVER, P. S.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-18
ST. JAMES A. NJ. CHURCH.
End street South East

End street South East
SUNDAY SERVICES: Preaching II 100 A. NJ and
500 P. NJ. Sunday School at 100 P. NJ. Wednesday
prayer meeting 500 P. NJ PASTORAL visits Mon
day and Wednesday; at home Thursday and Fri
day. Weddings, funerals and the sick attended
upon notice.
REV. j. P JAMES, Pastor, 100 End street S. E.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-18
XuEIHTY HIREETlRY.
ST. PAUL.
MASONIC.

MASON1Cs b..
PIONEER LODGE. No. IL, A. +. A. M. meets
the first and third Mondays in each month at
Masonic Hall, 371 jackson street. Master
Nasons in good standing are always welcome.
SOLOMON HALL, w. N.
NELSON TAYLOR, See. al 18th St.
STEVENS LODGE, No. Al, A. F. A. NJ, meets
the first and third Tuesdays in each month at
Masonic. Hall. ST. jackson street Master
MasOns in good standing are Away welcome,
A. ROBINSON. W NJ.
J. F. COQgIRE, Sec. Irish AHnr Club
MINNESOTA LODGE No. 113. Lodge Meetings
first and third Tuesday of each month at Odd
Fellows Hall, corner Third aud Cedar.
G.. ". PATTERSON, w. M.
G. f. WILKINS, Sec.
PIONEER COMMANDERY. No. g. meets the
second and fourth Thursdays in each month
at their asylum 37l Jackson street. Knights
Templar in good standing are invited
S. T. BURNETT, E. C.
J. F. COQUIRE. Rec.
BETHEL CHAPTER, No. g. R. A. N. meets the
first and third Thursdays in each month at
Mas mic Hall, 37l Jackson street. Royal Arch
Masons in good standing are always welcome.
49, - rs-,r-,5z j. F. CoQUIRE. II. P.
TALBOT BUSH. Sec. 20 E. 4th St,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-18

A man no sooner finishes his prayer
to be delivered from temptation than he
hunts up temptation to be delivered
from.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-18
ALWAYS ON time. .

There is no line so handsomely equip
ped for Through Passenger Service as
The North Western Line."- St. F.,
M. & o. Ry. .... ...ar.,-5 .....-, -
All well posted travellers between
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-18
MT. ZION A. NJ. E. MISSION.

Cor. Chicago and Eaton Aves., West st. Paul.
SUNDAY SERVICES: Preaching, II 100 A. NJ;
500 P. NJ. Class meeting - 0OM Prayer meeting,
Tuesday, 500 P. NJ. Pastoral services promptly
rendered on notice.
REv.oJ. c. ANDERSON, Pastor, 400 Park ave.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-18
Minnie Moore, New Orleans, La.
Virginia Mordecai. St. Louis.

Irene Quinn, Oberlin, Ohio.
Eva Relford, St. Paul.
Beulah G. Roots, St. Louis.
Sarah A. Ross, Cairo, Ill.
Cora Robinson, Chicago.
Eva @. Rogers, Louisville, KY.
Maudie Rice, Minneapolis, MINI
. Mamie M. Revels, Phila. Pa.
Ida NJ. Rogers, Chicago.
JAMIE A. Ross, Danville, Va.
Octavia Smith, Denver, Colo.
Florence Smith, Boston, Mass.
Azalia Smith, Detroit, Mich.
. Mamie Smith, Minneapolis.
Tillie Smith, St. Louis. .,"......
! Laura Shaw, Fort Robinson, Neb.
Pelagie Thomas, Alton, III.
Laura Thomas, Chicago, Ill.
Maria Thompkins, Chicago.
Emma Vashon, St. Louis.
. Vennie Vaughn, Cairo, Ill. 5 ~.s
o. Woods, Minneapolis, MINI.
Emma Washington, Chicago.
Mollie Wilkins, Memphis, Tenn.
JOSIE Young, Junction City, Kan.
Gertie Wright, St. Louis.
MEsDAMEs.
Geo. Alexander, Chicago.
Mamie Archer. New York City.
J. D. Bryant, Chicago.
Annie Bright, Chicago.
Fannie Bryant, Chicago.
Mary E. Bowman, Chicago.
Lulie Booker, Chicago.
! Melissa Brown, Chicago.
Mamie Blackburn, Chicago.
Fannie Brown, Chicago.
Emma Bryan, Chicago.
Fannie Bently, Minneapolis.
H. Butcher, Chicago.
Alice Crutcher, Louisville, KY.
W. A. Calhoun, Oberlin, Ohio.
Ada Cole, st. Louis.
Wright Quincy, Galveston, Tex
K. T. Easton, Cincinnati.
Eleanora Franklin, Chicago.
Carrie D, French, Chicago.
Hattie Gordon, Chicago.
Jasper Gibbs, Minneapolis, MINI.
Mary Gaines, Chicago.
Ruth Graham, Cincinnati, o.
Lille Henderson, Cincinnati, Q.
J. L. Henson, Chicago.
Mary Hatcher, St. Paul.
R. J. Harlan, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Ida Howard, Chicago.
Minnie Hayes, Chicago.
VIM. Henderson. Chicago.
R. G. Jones, Vicksburg, Miss.
John johnson, Chicago.
Capt. H. Jones, Chicago.
Hilton Joseph, Chicago.
G. A. Johnson, Washington, D. c.
Lizzie Kelley, St. Louis.
Mary J. Leonard, Chicago.
Maria Lewis, Chicago.
Lolita Morgan, Chicago.
Maggie Morris, St. Paul.
7. J. Miles, Chicago, Ill.
J. R. Marshall, Chicago.
Morgan, Chicago.
Belle McKoin, st. Louis.
Elizabeth Miller, Chicago.
S. w. Newton, St. Louis.
Julia Perry, Chicago.
Nora i. Poindexter, Milwaukee.
J. W: Phelps, Chicago.
Katie f. Paris, Chicago.
Geo. Quinn, Oberlin, O.
Lucy Rankin. Chicago.
NJ. H. Rollins, st. Louis.
Josie Robinson, Alexandria, Va.
Ida F. Robinson. Alexandra, Va.
w. H. Steward, Louisville, KY. -
Amy Smith, Louisville.
Jerry Stewart, Chicago.
George Shaw, Chicago.
Hannah Shaw, Chicago.
James Stewart, Chicago.
Rebecca Sims, Chicago.
Jennie Turner, Chicago.
Julia Townsend, St. Louis, Mo.
Louise Webb, Chicago.
Carrie Willard, Springfield. III. ...
Nancy Washington, St. Paul.
Cora H. White, New York, N. Y.
Cora Waring, Chicago,
Carrie R Wilkinson, St. Louis.
John Williams, Chicago. ....
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-18
ST. JAMES, A. NJ. E. CHURCH.

SUNDAY SERVICES: II 80 A. NJ; 80 P. NJ. Wed.
nesday prayer meeting, 500 p. Pastor visits on
Monday and Tuesday; at home Wednesday and
Thursday. Weddings. funerals and the sex at
tended on notice,
REv.D.P. BROWN, Pastor. 1888 Charles street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-18
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

MA ABRAHAM LODGE, No, 1. Meets every
MRA Saturday night at A. o. U. W. Hall, Cor
ELRls ner of Seventh and Minnesota streets
EXe$0 Visiting brethren in good standing are
Way always welcome.
JOHN W. NEWMAN, G. G.
W. GRAY, X. of r. and S.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-04-18
quo. OFO. r.

sssass &c .U.O.OFO.
MARS LODGE, No. 2202. meets second and
fourth Wednesdays in each month at Odd
Fellows Hail. No. ~ E. Third street.
= ANDREW JACKSON, N. q.
J.W. SMITH, P. S. 562 L'Orient.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-05-09
A Very Queer Law.

GRAND Forks, N. D., April 2s.-
When Colonel Bentley, Of Bismarck,
recently appointed by Governor Burke
as Acknowledgement, made formal dc.
mand on General Devere, of this city,
who holds the Office of acknowledgement
by appointment from Governor Miller,
for the papers and books belonging to
the Office, General Devere declined,
holding that he is still the legal official,
and cannot be removed except for cause
by court martial. Ills claim appears well
founded, tho state constitution proyid
ing that "the commissioned officers OF
the militia shall be commissioned by
the governor, and no commissioned
officer shall be removed from office ex
cept by sentence of court martial, pur
suant to law" also section of the
military code, "All commissions shall
be issued by the governor, and no com.
missioned officer shall be removed from
office except by sentence OF court mar.
tial." These provisions have been en-
tirely overlooked Governor Burke
made new appointments Of all the com,
missioned officers, and tho rule will
also apply to them.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-05-09
Education Without Charge.

SAN FRANCISCO, May lit is learned
that great changes have been made in
the plans Of Stanford University. Sem
ator Stanford has been so much i'm
pressed with the criticisms made on the
charge for tuition that he has deter
mined TO make the university free to all
students This course, however, will
necessitate reduction in other direc-
tions, as tho fund for maintenance is
very low since certain property in the
endowment yields no revenue. Hence,
instead of starting out with n corps of
thirty professors only fifteen will be en-
gagged, None of these except the presi-
dent, will receive large salary. In
fact, the failure to secure several mon
OF first-class ability was due solely to
the refusal of Stanford to pay the salar.
les demanded. AS result the faculty
Is composed mainly Of comparatively
unknown men from Indiana,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-05-09
IN THE DAKOTAS
What Is Transpiring in North and
South Dakota.
Land once Frauds--North Oak ota's
Queen Law-Crop Prospects in
the Two states-Otber News.

PIERRE, S. D., April 2s.-Captain
NcYille, special agent of the interior
department, was in Pierre on business
before the land Office few days ago.
he had charge OF case for the govern
ment against claimant. 1t was proven
in this case that the claimant has been
q blacksmith in Pierre ever since his
arrival in this country in 1882. he
came with q colony from Waterloo, Ia,
under the direction Of manager, who
located tho members of the colony
around through the country wherever
he could find vacant land. 1t came
handy for different members of the col
ony TO swear to the time of residence
for each other, but it was shown in this
case that often the homesteaders lived
in town and paid only occasional visits
to their claims. For instance, about
once a month OF q Saturday night three
or four o. them would load keg Of
beer into a wagon, take pack of cards
and go out and spend Sunday as So
ciably as possible under such circum-
stances. This was q common way Of
homesteading, and as long as it con-
ticted with nobody's interests except
Uncle Sans nobody said anything. But
woe to such homesteader if somebody
else had his eye on his claim! The evil
dence in this case showed only too con-
clusively that he had not complied with
the law, While Captain Norville said
he would be glad to see the fellow get
his land, he was sworn officer OF the
government and compelled to see that
its statutes were complied with.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-05-09
NO STRIKE In MAY
The Columbus Convention Aban-
dons the Strike for May Il.
Pungent Veasons Given Why the
Strike Will Not Occur-Cokcrs
Returning TO Work.

COLUMBUS, o., April 2o.--The ex-
ecutive board of the United Mine
Workers at session yesterday declared
the strike for May off. This action is
a surprise to the public, as laborers just
now are demoralized and discontented.
The board, which has been hearing
statements from the presidents OF the
state organizations several days, which
were almost unanimously against the
movement at this time, issued alengthy
address to the members in which refer
ence is made TO the great strike OF the
Pennsylvania coke workers, "battle
waged by organized capital against or
ganized labor" says the address, (which
can only be termed the CORY precursor
OF the seemingly inevitable strife in a
general and moro comprehensive man
ner. While the men, women and chill
dren Of that region have been the VIC
Tins OF the sheriff's writs and the
deputies Winchesters, and are now
threatened with the still more cowardly
methods Of the dastardly Pinkertons, it
has boen the duty OF the united mine
workers to render those people all the
financial assistance possible and COM
patiblo with the laws OF our organiza-
tion. These funds which under other
circumstances would have been availa-
BILE for our purposes on the Nt OF May
have been very materially reduced.
Furthermore we learn that there has
been within competitive district de-
fection on the part OF the disorganized
miners OF various sections and as the
custodians OF the interest OF the people
who placed us in these positions, we
positively, though reluctantly, refuse
with our eyes open and complete knowl-
edge OF the situation TO jeopardise those
interests, and will not be responsible
for the accompanying sufferings and
sacrifices OF q strike to our constituents
and their families, seeing as we do the
situation and knowing that thousands
Of vampires and vultures are waiting
for the lst OF May to feed. as itwere, on
the sacrifices OF the organized miners OF
the country"
The address adds that the board real
lies the disappointment to thousands OF
men, but discretion is the better part Of
valor, and they prefer honorable retreat
rather than to have the maledictions OF
the people after they have suffered be-
cause the truth was kept back, there-
fore the following resolu tion is submit
ted:
Resolved, That the eight-hour move
ment be deferred for the time being and
that the time for action be left in the
hands of the nation al executive board and
board also makes an appeal to the local
essen blies for aid for the coke workers,
whose battle, they say, must be fought TO
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-05-09
The Claim q Myth.

NEW YoRK, May 1.-The story from
independence, Ia, that somo residents
OF that town are about to claim 5000,
GOO, 600 worth of property on broadway
in this city, known as the estate OF
Robert Edwards, deceased, is myth.
The Edwards estate story has been one
OF tho nuisances Of The registers Office
for the last twenty years. During that
time 'heirs" by the score have come
out OF the west to ransack the ancient
records in vain search for trace Of
the estate. One enthusiastic believer
in its existence spent three years rum
maging in the registers office before he
gave up in disgust The only document
in the Office bearing on the estate is the
record of an instrument executed in Lo-
gan county, Ohio, July 20, 1876, where.
by Justus j. Edwards, Catherine Dem
mis-, Amanda Edwards, and Catherine
Percy, all OF Logan county, disposed OF
their right, title and interest in that
5000, 600, 600 to Henry w. Ingersoll and
Captain Henry Edwards for the paltry
sum Of 81, 900.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-05-09
Another Story of Gold.

PIERRE, S. D., April 2s.-Tom Phil.
lips, one Of the pioneers of the gold
fields in the bad lands who reported dis
coveries there as early as last fall, with
his son, has returned to Pierre. He re-
ports not little excitement over finds
that have already been made. A num-
Der of bands of prospectors have reached
Sage creek in Ziebach county, where
the discoveries are located. The best
paying ledge is located in one of the
gullies at the mouth of Sage creek.
Many old miners are there. Phillips
claims that they can pan out from SIS to
$40 per day without much trouble.
Nothing except placer mining is ex-
pected, as the formation as far as dis
covered will not warrant any thing else
Prospectors are building dam across
the river, and Phillips mission in now
coming in is to get lumber for it The
dam will be only twenty feet wide, but
thirty feet high. This will hold plenty
of water for work throughout the sea-
son. Phillips brought in specimens of
the gold, some of the PARTICLES Of which
contained from fifty cents to one dollars
worth Of metal
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-05-09
Taking Up Ben Buffers Fight

BosToN, May 1.-The recent forcible
ejectment Of General Benjamin +. But
Ter from the United States district
court in this city by order of Judge
George M. Carpenter, of Rhode Island,
promises to bear fruit Yesterday reso-
lutions W ere introduced in the legisla-
ture reciting that Mrs. Clarietta John
son has been sentenced to imprison-
ment without her counsel being allowed
to argue legal objection to the sufii-
cheney Of the indictment, and instruct
ing the attorney general to make such
report and recommendation OF action to
be taken by the legislature as law and
justice shall require. II these resolu-
tions are adopted and they undoubtedly
will be, Judge Carpenter will find him.
self in a dilemma, as they amount to o
practical impeachment OF the judge.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-05-09
GrOus I'm the Dnk

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 27.-From
North Dakota come tho reports also
that the farmers are all busy, though
some OF the lowlands are loo wet to
seed. The work OF seeding Is being
pushed to the utmost around james
town, oriska, LaMoure, Fargo, Cassel.
ton, Neche, Mimic and Dickinson.
Nearly all the land in the jamestown
river valley will be seeded by May /.
In South Dakota the farmers feel
that the drouth is wholly broken and
consequently are jubilant over the ex-
ceedingly bright outlook for a good
crop. The acreage will be largely In.
creased this year. Early sown wheat
is coming up and tho stand is excellent.
Wheat seeding is about finished around
Bowdle and farmers are breaking for
fax. In the vicinity of Aberdeen seed
ing is nearly half completed and is
about finished ut Cottage and Roscoe.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-05-09
viii Talk Protective Tariff.

New YORK, April 20. The signatures
Of quite number OF prominent men
have been affixed to the various hotel
registers during the past twelve hours
Among them are those OF Hon. William
Mckinley, of Ohio; Senator N. w. Aid
rich, OF Rhode Island; ex-Congressman
r. M. LaFollette. OF Wisconsin,; Sena-
tor John =. Jones. OF Nevada; Hon. ].
l.. Dolliver, of Iowa; Robert T.. Porter,
OF Washington; j. Il. Hanson, OF
Georgia; +. q. Neidringhaus. OF Mis-
souri,, and General George A. Sheridan.
They are here to participate in the
annual banquet OF the American Pro-
tective Tariff league, and which takes
place tonight In the assembly rooms OF
the Madison Square garden, covers
being laid for 500 guests. Hon. Charles
A. Dana will head a contingent OF
democrats. The affair will be particu-
larly unique from tho fact that 1t will
be American in every detail. from the
menu cards printed In English to the
wines and cigars at the close OF tho
banquet The wares that will adorn
the table, from linen to silver, will be
entirely Of American make, and only
Americans will deliver addresses The
principal Grafton will be delivered by
ex-Congressman Mckinley.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-05-09
Brazilian Reciprocity.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 1.-The re-
ciprocity agreement with Brazil under
the new tariff act, formally went into
effect today. BY it hides. coffee, mo-
lasses and sugar imported into this
country from Brazil are exempt from
duty, while wheat, flour, corn, maize
and the manufacture thereof, including
corn meal and starch, rye. ryo-nour.
buckwheat, .buckwheat-four, and bar
Icy, potatoes, beans and peas, hay and
Noats, salted pork, ircluding picked
pork and bacon, except hams. salted,
dried or picked fish, cotton seed oil,
bituminous and anthracite coal, turpen-
tine, pitch, tar and rosin, agricultural
machinery, implements and tools, in
cluding stationary and portable en-
gines, and all machinery for manufac-
turing and industrial purposes, except
sewing machines, together with instru-
ments and books for the arts and
sciences, and railway construction ma
terial and equipments, can be exported
from the United States and admitted
into Brazil free OF duty.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-05-09
Fighting the Truck-Store Bill

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, May 1.-Tho coal
operators of Illinois are making bitter
fight against the weekly or semi
weekly pay bill, the truck-store bill and
the eight-hour bill, all OF which meas
ures appear To be in fair way Of be-
coming law. In protest to be pre-
sented to the legislature they claim
that the average earnings OF miners are
very much larger than generally sup
posed and contend that the proposed
measures would greatly interfere with
the proper transaction OF their busi-
ness. 1t is not generally known that
the product of coal mines in Illinois
exceeds sl5. 900, 900 annually, that 80, 600
people are directly employed by the
operators, and that upon these nearly
another 100, 600 are dependent.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-05-09
May Day In ErAncn.

New YORK, May IA dispatch from
Paris says: Labor demonstrations are
general throughout the republic today.
Largo professions and mass meetings
are in progress in this city, Lille,
Rouen, Marseilles, Bordeaux, Lyons
and Rheims. All the big labor centers
are practically covered with enormous
posters with an address TO the masses.
The principal paragraph says: "Ai!
frontiers are effaced today. The entire
universe meets in union OF that which
should be united, and separation OF
that which should be separated. On
one side are the producers, hand in
hand, determined on emancipation,
and on the other the exploit
ers, trembling vainly before q move
ment that nothing can stop and nothing
can overwhelm." This is followed by a
lengthy review of the eight-hour ques-
tion, various objections to it being
answered, and bears the signatures Of
the National Labor Council. A half a
million manifestos calling for the pass
age of an act making eighthours legal
working day have been distributed in
the principal labor centers. There ard
fears that the socialists will endeavor ia
create disorder In Paris and Lille to-
night
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-05-09
A LINCOLN TRAGEDY,
"A Woman Shot In tho Back by q Wealthy
Farmer.

Farmer.
LINCOLN, Neb.. April 29.--About 10
o'clock last night Mrs. Jennie Green.
. widow, was shot in the back at close
range in her rooms at 1912 o street
There Is good reason to believe that tho
shots were fred byO. w. Hutchinson. a
wealthy farmer OF Saunders county.
Mrs. Green Is well known In Nebraska,
having resided for some years in Lin
coin, Omaha, and in Keya Paha county,
where she had homestead and a TIM
Der claim. For number of years she
has been employ ed by leading detect
i've association, and was regarded as an
expert What led to the shooting is
unknown. Hutchinson called in the
evening, and as the two had some busi-
ness relations concerning several thon-
sand dollars, they were left alone In the
front parlor to discuss them. Her
brother, who had just returned from the
northern part Of the state, was prepar-
ing to take bath when she rushed into
the adjoining room and crawled under
the table, and Hutchinson followed,
shooting. Her brother ran out after
him, and he ran down the stairs and
into the street, swapping the revolver at
his own head. The doctors are probing
for the bullet and she may recover.
Mrs. Green is about 32 years old, is di-
yorced from her husband and has q
beautiful 9-year-old daughter.