davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10

CHICAGO. May 9.-Cattlc. receipts 1900 head;
shipments 5000 head; market slow; medium
steers s. OOa5 lj others 81 lOgi 10: fed Texans
81 ljai 10; grass Texans s. G0a3 50 Hogs receipts
ll,OO0 head: shipments 1000 head; market active
81 sous OO prime light 81 7ja7 $751; pigs 50 9Oa7 3d.
Sheep, receipts % 0u0 head: shipments 900 head;
clipped Texans 81 Goal 10: other clipped s. wa
8 2j; fleece 50 2ja5 10; lambs s. 00R7 %.
EAST Liberty. May g-Cattle receipts 100
head shipments 20 head market steady at yes.
ments 100 head; market lctlve; no good corn
fed hogs on sale; common TO fair Workers and
mixed 81 G0a7 50. Sheep, receipts 1850 head;
shipments LOO head; market steady ut yester.
days prices
CtNCtNSATr, o., May 9,--.lIogs higher ut 50 75a
TO; receipts 1908 head; shipments 1000 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10

New YoRk, May 0.--Flour. receipts 10000 bar.
rclsi exports 1000 barrels; sales 10 900 barrels.
market quiet Wheat receipts $4,000 bushclsl
exports 10000 bushels; sales '9,53lO)O bushels Of
futures ana l2OOOO bushels Of spots spot market
ilrlneti No northern s5c optlons firm, No
rcd june SpNs1 5aSlNci 1u1y Sg4asBEnSl)ld,
sehtembcr AlQ@asilSci December ElN Corn,
receipts a0.OJ bushols exports 1000 bushels,
sales s!1,WO bushels oi lnlurs aud % 900 bushels
81 splii market sieHdyi MAY 6Ol labO, .nb0lSoi
June i994a5O|90bJlsc July iOlSnjig snti3sO Au,
gust olAoi september i2lsG Oats receipts i6iOl
bushels exports 300 bushels, sales 40 900 bushels
VI iulute1 aud 10000 bushels VI spot market
weaker May Bt}tna6kal1LCi June AVE, juiy
9t'4Ol No 2 Chicago a7agiigc; Nd, 4 white iiIsG
CUT meats itil. Lard 0rfner western tciin
81 Oi May sll n! July eli A.. September eli ~.
Pork qnleii old mess s2l Ol. new mess Ell ~
bu''ef hrm creamery easy western dairy 2Oa20oi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10

Instant relief experienced and a per.
manent cure by tho most speedy and
greatest remedy in tho world--0tto'S
Cure for throat and lung diseases. Why
will you continue TO irritNto your throat
and lungs with that terrible hacking
cough, when Logan Drug Co., solcagunt,
will furnish you Il FREQ sample bottle Of
this great guaranteed romedyP Its
SUCCESS 10 simply wonderful, as your
druggist will toll you. otto's Cure Is
now sold In every town and village on
this continent. Samples free. Large
bottles 60c. 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10
Another Australian bank su.pends.

MELBOURNE, May 0.-Tho Bank OF
Victoria Qimited) has suspended. Ac-
cording 10 tho balance sheet of last De.
cember the deposits amounted to over
100000 pounds. The failure is Of great
importance. The bank has several
branches and its London office was at
No. 2S Clements Lane, L. q. The sub.
scribed capital Of the bank OF Victoria
i. 100000 pounds. Tho liabilities are
about double that amount,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10
WLllDomnnd nn 1ncronsc.

TERRE HAurE, ND. May "a dele
gate convention OF the bituminous
miners of Indiana met here yesterday.
Last week the thirty.six local assem-
blies throughout the state were 70.
questcd to vote on the question whether
they would accept last years scale, or
demand aud strike for the five cents i'd
vance which had been refused by the
operators. The vote showed a majority
in favor Of demanding the increase.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10

CINCINNATI, o.. May The horse market fol
the past week has been good, I'LL classes Of stock
selling readily. especially the better grades, bu
stock Is somewhat scarce. Draft horses, good S0Oa
rs; good S00algj; extra sliOa20O; driving aud
southern chunks, good S7Oal00: extra Si0OO1lj
StreGtcrs SSOall0; plugs S2OHjO. Mulos-lourteen
10 fourteen aud half hands, good, S5ja1O, extrt
sI0aS5i fourteen aud half TO fifteen hands, good
half hands good, SllOal3O, extra Sl2jAl35 fifteen
aud u half to sixteen hands, good, slS5alJO extra
Sl50ni7l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Features of tho Money and Stock
nInrkats.

Markets.
New York, May O.-Monoy oil cali easy at
3 to per cent last loan per cont; closed
offered at per cent, Prime mercantile paper
gas per cent. Sterling exchange firm ut 81 Sja
4SS% Sales $3.50 0lg shares.
Tho stock market wns grrAtiC In It's movements
throughout the day. There were sharp sIllies
ut intervals, but the tendency OF prices In the
mnin was downward, owing 10 reports that the
government crop report, to be issued Tomorrow
Will be most unfnvorable, and the collapse Of
the Chemical National Bank OF Chicago, led to
rumors affecting the credit OF other financial
stUrt was equal TO SA per cent in National
Cordngc. 90 In Sugar aud 4 TO per cent III the
remainder OF the list.
Reioro the expiration OF the first half hour
Sugar suddenly rose from SIh TO " and sharp
rally Cnsucd In sympathy but the closing OF the
National COrdagc transfer books, the rumOrS
that tho amount OF tho cOmpnny's paper out
standing was far In excess OF recent estimates
md reports, which were subsequently denied
that an application had been made for receiver
for the Distilling and Cattle Feeding Company
plunged the market once more Into depression
ls compared with the final quotations OF ycstcr
day. National Cordage preferred dropped 90
Feeding 81: General Electric %, American
Sugar ", Northern Pacific preferred 2M, mud
Rock Island ~ per cent The losses In the re-.
maindCr OF the list were X to . per cent. Tho
lowest quotations were touched after delivery
hour. During the last fifteen minutes OF bust
tho market left Oh stGadicr In tone al the raiy
Tho sales aggregated 1892 shares The com
mitteO on securities OF the stock exchange las
decided TO prohibit transactions under the rulO
III the case Of the failure to deliver broken lots
HnynrVvnnt 40 ,,r1 ytn,n I,nv1a J,,u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10

BosToN MASS, May Q-ThO demand for wool
for the week was confined to small lots Penn.
3jc Michigan X 30; Combing and dCainC dull.
unwRshed wool 2iagjc; territory fine 6lajic; GnC
medium jSajic; medium iSltOc. Texas and
California unchanged. Pulled duh at G3a3SC for
good supers Foreign carpet woods quiet
New YoRK, May 0.-wool firm; domestic fleece
27aS2c pulled 2Ga37ci Texas l7a2lc.
rlluApGLptlA, PA, May 0-Wool quiet and
nominal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10

New YoRx, May 0,-ThO forty.iourth
annual convention OF tho Ancient
OrdOr OF llibornlans Is now being held
in Tammany hall, and will remain In
session until Saturday. This Convcn.
ton, which is held In utilization with
tho board Of Erin, II IL said will DO one
OF tho most important that has been
hold for many years. About 400 dele.
gutes are present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10

WASHINGTON, d. o., May 0.-sccrotary
Carlisle to-day appointed Charles s
Fairchlld, Of Now York, Daniel Mngone
OF Ogdpnsburg, N. Y, and PoindOxtor
Dun, Of Arkansas, q committee TO In
vcstlgate tho New York custom house
II Is understood the committee will on.
tor on ils work next week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10

NEW York, May 0.-Petroleum was firm
throughout tho day. Pennsylvania oil, Juno
options, sales 1000 barrels; opening at jsNC;
highest 5o%G; lowest 5SAc; closing nt 6SlC.
on CITY, Pa, May 0,-opeucd ut 5sAc; high
est jglsC; lowest 5Sc; closed ut jSAc; sales $1,000
barrels. ClearanCGs $1,000 barrels; shipments
lOS.6j0 barrels; runs 06,S8O barrels.
PITTSBURGH. PA. May 0-Opencd at 6SI3o
highest lglEc; lowest 5sEic: closed ut 6SIac.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10

choice being now at7Ac, Cattle ore unchanged
but lambs advanced cent
Cdttie-Extra, 1000 TO 1900 lbs. 4hai.Sjc;
good 900 to 1000 lbs 44Oai G5c; good, $40 TO 90
lbs. iSniITc: fair. 700 to 800 lbs. lGi4c; common
coo To 700 lbs. 8Eaic; bulls, 2AaS14c; cows
2a3hC.
H9gs-Extra 7I4a71sc; good, 7a714c; common,
614a7C.
SiceD-Extra, 4Aai}Sc: good. 4alAC com
mon 2ISa3Hc; lambs, Ga7c.
Fresh COl6s--s4Oa30; calves, 4iSajAc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10

HAVANA, May O.--Tho queen regent
OF Spain has sont cable message to
tho captain general OF Cuba congratu.
lnting him upon tho settlement Of tho
outbreak In Holguin without the shed.
ding Of blood. There are no indications
that further trouble will occur
Tho state Of siege in tho district OF
Santiago has been raised.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10
wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry.

limo Table No 3 Ia take effect 1921 q. IN,
SUNDAY November y 1871
Leave Wheeling -tjiI1 1910 ms $500, MS.
1915, tiOjlj, tili51 n M, tlliij, tiD, f3!JJ
1870 oi,55 eS.b t9ia9 s. m.
tonyO poninSula-i5l6. 1910, Tin tsn7.
tgill, 1851 tio@. sli!b7 q. M, li1i3 ii;jj.
Leave Terminal lunclon-llF, t6i1i, i7iq)
olO'lj el0i2 tllilj o ms l.iA t!i7, el!Il.
1918 tiil7 tb;hL 1873 tiOjlp N.
leave Laughln's MIll-7:il tliiiS u m
IFS, oliii ei,is D. m
Leave DO Has tfomlug-t7i!i, tliho a m
tijig riit oi!igp. IN
eDally tDally cScopl sunday. isnndAys nnl,.
All tiRlns viii run OIL l.lsicrn Tine, Clock In
tho telegraph Ollco At Wheeling IA the stand.
az TAUsslu, Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10

NEW York May O--Plg iron steady mud quiet.
American sl2 75alj %. Copper steady; lake
81 90. Lead weak domestic 81 s.. Tiu weak;
straits SlO3.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10
~ Pennsylvania Stations.
IVHBRRn8yIVaRia lines.
WV TrnlnA Run BY Con .rnl Tlrnn.

rtrRrT OvriCRs At pENsnYt vA'uA STATION o.
MAFEH ST., Fuor pF GtFNFtiFH "a, MHrftSEa,
AT MrLunE House. WtiEEttNu, Avn A Tf1E
pENSHYLyAEiA STATION pRibuEpOnr.
Sn'ruWEsr SygrrN-"PN 1bgnLH ROUrrn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10

an, CISc lSg O., May o-cotton nrmi mid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10
RAILROADS.
Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad,

On md after Saturday. October 1, lSJL train,
will run as follows city tino.
LEAVE WHEELING --'6.OO n M, 100 a. M. 800
100 n m. 100 Il m, SiOj n m iioi n M, All
in, | 100 u, m.
LEAVE Elm GRovE-aOOlA M, 7,oOA M SOL
a m, v 0On m 1000 a. m, iliO1 a IN, 1900 m.
100 p IN, 100 p m, 800 p m 400 y. IN. 6ill
p. m. GOO D. M, 100 p, IN, 500 p IN, 9ilOp
m. 10 lOp. IN.
oDnllt, except sunday
suNhAY-Chnrch trains leave Elm Grove a.
O;i8 II IN. and Wheeling al l;l1 n, IN,
H. Y WElSGERBkil,
oul General Mannp'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10

TilE great vegetable substitute for
pills Is simmons Liver Regulator Cures
sick headache.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
On and after Monday, December 10, pa,ieugog
Trims will run us follows: "DallY tDaily Ei'
renI Sunday Central Time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10
ON WHEELS OF FIRE

Our new story opens with glimpse Of M
English village and the love .makiug Of u young
nristOcrnt and Stella Sclwyn, tho local beauty.
There arc rivals for her hand, but tho stranger
wins tho day, and mArrieS the young lady ntter
a very brief courtship. While OH their honey
moon he receives word that his elder brother
has committed suicide, aud he has succeeded to
tho title and encountered estates Tho change
IN his position produces change IN his feeling,
towards his bride, aud III his thoughts and
views for the future, Ho regrets his marriage
His young wife, who has placed her future III
the hands OF hOr husband without sufficient
knowledge Of his prospects and position, Is his
devoted slave. Just us he Is planning how he
can discard his wife al avcnger appears on the
scene IN one OF his defeated rvas. Ho Is ~
suited In public and challenged TO meet his
enemy IN duel Oh French soil The wlfo's
bravery and loyalty Illustrate this step. aud In
forest Is diverted Into new channels by further
unexpected developments In tho story
PRESS OPINIONS on MoLLoY's PREVIOUS
WORKS
"a Modern Magician "-"Mr Fitzgerald Mol.
10y takes the reader with him from first page to
last. - Globe.
sometimes portrait Is painted in q single
sentence, Every character Is totGlhly dtawu"
-BOfOn Herald
THE entire book shows n series OF daring and
Original scenes which got II quito apart from
the ordinary novel - Morning IoL
THAT Villain Romeo "A bright and I'm.
qu0StiOnnbly interesting AtOry."-ACddCmv
Exceedingly powerful aud fascinating, As n
drama VI memorable fate tho work must rank
high. "-inRy telegraph.
"Mr, MOlloy's style Is bright and fluent pic.
turcsqnC aud animated mud he tells his story
with unquestonabO skill Gnd vlyaClty"-
dhenniHL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-10

GraiR-Wheat, sixty pound test 7Oa per bush.
81, Corn, per bushel, ear from store Doc
oats, out OF store, western crop i5alse per bush
Gl; home grown, 35liOc,
Fi0ur-Eancy roller mill winter wheat, wood
at 81 10 per barrel; paper ~ 65 per barrel; sprng
wheat Minnehaha 81 70 in sack, 81 ~ per barrel
Old wheat Famous, 50 90 IN sack, 81 20 IN wood
Galaxy, ~ Is III SACKS, 81 o. per barrel
Fttd-Feed, fair quantity bran Infringing $50 per
tom mlddllngs Sl0a20 per ton Hay, blled Sl3lll
per ton, retail; loose, SIS 00al5 90 pOr ton.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-27
yeretarlnnlam 81 Janan.

Generally speaking, says II. Nutsu
in the Vegetarian, o meat diet is not
nearly so popular In the land Of the
far east as in England. There are still
many people, especially in the interior
parts of Japan, who have never tasted
any animal food in their lives and look
upon 1t with horror, while great
many conservative women do not
touch it, even at the present day.
Moreover, animal food is expensive,
even in Japan, and is therefore con-
sidered a luxury which is quite out of
the reach of the poor. During the
whole of the year 1889 only SAITH bulls
and cows were killed IN Japan TO sup
ply meat for 40,oO0,000 people, and it
is worthy of note that there were
1921, sos bulls and cows in the country
during that year, while the number of
the slaughtered probably included
many animals which were not slain
for supplying human food.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-27

FAsCINATIoNS or THE SHY MAN.
Advantages of the Youth Who Can Blush
when a Woman Smiles at Him.

Advantages OF the Youth who Can Blush
when "a Woman Smiles at Him.
One of the characters in modern
novel is made to say: II love shy
man. He is getting so scarce"
Perhaps, says Girls Gossip, in Lon
don Truth, that is why he Is SO really
delicious.
When he bushes palpably, but with
out looking awkward, one is drawn to-
ward him by certain sentiment of i'm
finity, and SO long as he is just shy
enough, but not too shy, he wins more
and more upon one.
To dray a really shy man out Of his
shyness is pleasing task and the more
so as he is generally enchanted to
give expression to the thoughts and
ideas that he usually keeps locked
away fast within himself. One comes
upon stray jewel or two now and
then, in such cases, in the shape Of an
unexpected thought that astonishes
the discoyerer, because it seems SO diff
ent from the person from whom il
emanates.
! assure you, think shy men are
sometimes very charming, but then
one must be just a little bit shy ones
Felf in order to appreciate them.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-27
WHAT DOGS KNOW.
They Are Mind-Readers Rather Than
Word Readers.

They Are Mind-Readers Rather Than 4
Word Readers.
While dogs generally do not really
know the meaning of one-half the
words that their masters think they
know, they certainly do learn to dis
crirEinate between certain words with
the sound of which they have been
made familiar. They are, however,
much better mind-readers than word
readers, says Youths Companion.
II is common thing to hear people
say of dog; "He understands every
thing that is said" ! do not believe
that this was eyer true Of any dog, nor
anywhere near true. Intelligent dogs
know their names and generally recog-
nize the meaning Of some half dozen
other words. But they are SO wonder
fully quick in the use Of their instinc.
tive perceptions-so much quicker than
civilized human beings ever are--that
people who see them exercise these
perceptions often unreasoningly as
sumo that they understand the words
upon which, rather than upon i'm
stinctive perceptions, human beings
base their actions ] will illustrate
what mean.
once had Newfoundland that was
regarded as marvel of intelligence.
In the evening when made to him
some such wordy speech as this: SIN
my opinion, the hour has arrived when
every well-regulated canine citizen
should retire for the night" he would,
TO the great wonder of strangers, pick
himself up from the rug reluctantly,
stretch, look furtivcly at me and then
go away to his sleeping place in the
shed.
But if, at the right time and in the
accustomed way, repeated a phrase
from the Scriptures or quoted line of
poetry in q foreign language, the dog
would retire in precisely the same way.
It was the understood wish, not the
speech, that he obeyed.
Often the best-trained dog seems to
fail TO understand an accustomed COM
mand. Everyone who is familiar with
dogs knows that these cases often hap
pen, and then when they do the COM
mand must be repeated until the.ani-
NAL somehow catches it.
I
Arizona republican., 1893-09-27
AN EDITOR IN JAIL.
Col. G. M. Russell Declines to
Give Bond.
Held to Answer to the Grand Jury
Under d Charge OF Murder
Gus Assault.

Editor G. Nj. Russell, of the ella
Bend Arizonian, who was arrested last
Saturday charged with murderous
assault upon Luther Kaltenbach, q
news dealer, OF ella Bend, was brought
to the city yesterday morning and
lodged in Jail to await the action Of the
grand jury. His preliminary hearing
took place at ella Bend on Monday.
Russell offered no evidence in defense
and was accordingly held In the sum OF
$4,000. He made no attempt to obtain
the bail. He refuses now to say any
thing about the shooting. Kaltenbach's
statement OF the incident OF the shoot
ing was precisely the same IS the ac-
count published in THE REPUBLICAN.
The origin OF the trouble he says was q
note he wrote to Mrs. Russell in regard
TO a small account he had against her.
In reply Russell wrote aeking kaIten-
bach to present the matter to him and
made some allusion to his want OF
gallantry in having addressed a dun
ming letter TO his wife when he could
properly have made application 20 her
husband for payment.
On Saturday morning the men met
and Russell accosted Kaltenbach pleas
antly and walked with him down
street. No reference was made 10 the
subject OF the letters until they reached
Kaltenbach's place OF business. Rus
sell then spoke Of the note received by
his wife. KaItenbaeh replied that he
didn't wish to talk about it. Russell
denounced him as coward and APP
piled vile epithet, which Kaltenbach
resented by a vigorous blow from his
cane. The rest OF the encounter has
been already described.
Both men are past tifty years OF age.
Russell lie Missourian; he was an Of
iicer in the Confederate service. He is
man OF fiery temper, which has FREE
quently gotten him into trouble. He
started the Ayizonian at Gila Bend less
than year ago, and having consider
able newspaper ability, made it a
rather readable and well patronized
Journal.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-27
Suspense Too Great.

did you ever play poker with a
stammering man?" asked man
quoted in the Indianapolis journal.
t'Nof" Well, ! did, but I'll never do
SO any more. just imagine, If you
can, mans feelings when he has put
up a big, fat bluff and sees that slut
tering friend on the other side Of the
table pick up his cards, and hears
him say: "W-e-e-ll, g-g-g.uess I'll
guess I'll p-p-p-ass.' tell you, the
strain on a mans nerves while he is
waiting for the verdict is something
awful"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04

vice. especially where there are good towns
on the road. One of the best features OF
the train service the Lake Erie & West
ern is that its trains all stop at important
towns on the line, and people govern them
selves accordingly.
Tomorrow the Lake Erie & Western
changes time to its winter schedule; also,
on Nov. II. the Peoria & Eastern, the Mo-
non and the Cincinnati, Hamilton * Day
ton will change time; on Nov. -, the Penn
sylvania lines and the Indianapolis and
ST. Louis division of the Big
= -Four. The last named was Obliged
until the Lake Shore and the New York
Central made their change, which will be
done on Nov. IS.
The Boston press is very laudatory of the
ability of ]. II. Odell as a railroad man.
He has just been appointed general mana
ger of the New York New England.
Boston people always like to have Western
men given positions on Eastern roads as
they Invariably make good records, as in
line man, who has just reached the posi-
ton OF general superintendent of the Hoo
sac Tunnel line system, and Mr.. OdelI has
equally good qualifications for his position.
Mr.. Odell began railroad service in 1861 as a
telegraph operator on the Lake Shore road,
Western as train dispatcher, and became it's
general superintendent; he then went 70 the
Northern Pacific in 1887 he came further
east and took the position of general SUI
perintendent of the Chesapeake & Ohio;
Nav l. 1889, he left the c. & .. to become
general manager of the Baltimore d Ohio.
Petty jealousies on the part of superior
officers prevented him making such a record
as he would If left free to act as he thought
best.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
HAS a SYMPATHETIC HEART.
Constable Charles SOrters Refuses to
Eject HeIpIess Women.

The average constable is called upon to
perform many things which make his heart
bleed for the unfortunate persons whom
he is compelled to serve with legal process.
Occasionally the circumstances call so loud
ly for pity, and the heart of the constable
which is perhaps covered with an outer
crust Of Indifference, is so tender within
that he cannot perform that which is le-
gally his duty, but morally far from it.
Such was the case yesterday with Constable
Sorters, of Justice Daniels's court
Theodore G. Whitcomb is the owner of a.
small house at No. Gle West Michigan
street; which Is occupied by Frank Dietz
and his family, consisting of himself,
wife, three-year-Od child and six-weeks-
old twins. DietZ has been out of work
for several weeks and unable TO secure en-
ployment. Rent became due and he could
not meet it, The landlord sued before Jus
tice Daniels for possession and obtained
judgment upon default Yesterday the
writ was put in the hands of Constable
Sorters to serve. He went to the house,
of the small children, and the three
year-old child holding the other in her
arms, his heart failed him. The woman
had at first said she was sick, and the land
lord had sent a physician to the house who
said she was not i'll. Mrs. Dietz admitted
hat she was not i'll. out said that it would
kill her two babies to be exposed to the cold
air, and she would die before she would give
up possession of the house. Constable
as he said to the man who was seeking to
have the woman thrown upon the street:
''And I'll be damned if 1 will put her out;
I'll resign first