davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-01
BLOODY RIoIING.

Four Hundred Strikers Are Making
Thing, Lively at Eagle.
PITTsBURG, Feb. 29. "A special to the
Times from Charleston, W, Va, says:
Late this afternoon about 400 armed
strikers from New River. Montgomery
and other points met at Armstrong
Branch. and after riotous meeting the
drunken and sxited men marched to
Eagle to make the Wyant miners come
out AS they tried to climb tho hill to
the mines they were met by volley
from the Wyant men. who had taken
Winohesters into the tipple with them.
A bloody fight ensued A private
+. telegram received at o 80 o'clock states
that one man was killed and eleven
wounded. Another makes the numbsr
killed three. Governor McCorkls 70.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-01
PITTsBuRd. Feb. %.

PITTSBURG, Feb 80
IN TERRIBLE tragedy was enacted
IAN at tho Hotel Eiffe Mt sos Smith.
10y field street at s 30 o'clock to.
II U night. from which Pitcher Nc
NaUb, of the Baltimore club. is dead,
and Louise Kellogg will likely die
from tho result of the wounds received
from pistol in the hands of McNabb
Louise Kellogg was member of the
"Alvin Joslyn" theatrical company,
and came hero from New York today
She met McNabb short time before
s 30 on Fifth avenue to night and they
both went to the Hotel Eiffel, where a
room was engaged. A young man
Gillen, friend of both McNabb and
the Kellogg woman. went up to their
room about s 30 to call on them He
heard the woman grooming and calling
for help. AS it is right across from
the city hall. inspector McKelYy and
several officers were soon on the scene.
a CHASTITY SPECTACLE
The door was burst open aud a
bloody sight met their gaz, On the
floor lay the woman with thres bullet
wounds in her head and neck Nc.
Nabb was lying beside her with two
shots through the head that killed him
almost instantly. The woman WAS
taken to tine hospital. She can hardly
recover McNabb's body was removed
to the morgue. There was fire few
doors above the hotel at the time Nc
Nabb did the shooting. This caused
much excitement in the vicinity and
the hotel paopl. did not even hear the
shots fired McNabb evidently meant
murder when be went to the room for
he was only there a short time b fore
he did the shooting.
Louise Kellogg's right name is Mrs
r E Rockwell, AMI she has u husband
living at Seattle, Wash. Kellogg was
her stage name. Her parents live at
Braddock. near this city. Unless she
regains consciousness the cause of the
shooting may never We known.
Louise Kellogg, or Mrs. w e. Rock
well, the woman's right name, is the
wife of the president of the California
Base Ball league. From what could
be learned from young Gillen after the
shooting, Miss Kellogg was endeavor,
ing to break off her relations with Nc
Nabb. A number of letters belonging
to Miss Kellogg showed that she had
been keeping McNabb supplied with
money the past few months.
The company she was with dis
banded some time ago and she came
here with the probable intention of
either staying with her parents in
Braddock, or getting money to tide her
over until she procured another on
gagement, McNabb met her here, and
as the woman was likely trying tC
break off her intimacy with him, this
probably prompted McNabb to shoot
the woman and himself.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-01
SENTENCE OF a CRANK.
Joseph Donjin Cats Eightssn Months
for Sending Threatening Mail.

Joseph Donjin Cats Eightssn Months
for Sending Threatening Mail.
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb, 28. Joseph
Donjiu WAS tried in the United States
court today on the charge of violating
the postal laws by sending 4 threaten -
ing card to Vice President Stevenson.
The jury returned n verdict of guilty
and Judge Morris sentenced Donjin to
the penitentiary for eighteen months.
When brought into court Donjln told
Judge Morris that he needed no coun-
sci and that he wanted Vice President
Stevenson, Senator Sherman and several
others summoned as Witnesses This
request was refused.
The postal card addressed to Vice
President Stevenson was mailed in Bal.
timore on Dec. 20 last and reads:
"Doomsday." II YOU do not send me
my expensss-$25-then you will be
one of the first to DO kicked out; but If
you do, then / will see you frat before
do anything else. Send quick
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-01
Ar The INDIAN SCHOOL.
Interesting Exercises at the Carlisle
Training School Yesterday
Afternoon.

CARLISLE. Pa, Feb. 2S.-The first
exercises at the Indian Training school
were attended by people from all parts
of the Cumberland Valley, and from
Philadelphia, New York. Washington,
Baltimore and otGsr cities The exar.
cises commenced at 1870 o'clock with
gymnastics in the gymnasium Aspec-
ial train from Washington brought the
following persons: Secretary of agri-
culture Morton. Senator Teller,
wife aud son, OF Colorado; Indian Com
missioner Browning aud wife. Control.
Ter Mansur and wife; Representative
Lynch. wife aud daughter; Rspresen-
tatives Baltzhoover, English, Pendle-
ton and Sherman; Dr. HAlman, super
intendent of Indian schools; DR..
Priestly, DR.. Sheldon jackson, General
Whitelby, Mr.. Brilsley and General
Hooker, wife and son
There are at the schools also the fol.
lowing prominent Indian chiefs :Juanah
Pask, of the Comanches; Lone Wolf, q
celebrated loader of Kiowas; Cloud
Chief, of the Cheyennes; and Black
Chyote of the Arapnoes
Tomorrow will be commencement
day when the awarding of diplomas tC
the graduates will take place
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-01
sIGNoR cRIspI EXPLAINS.
He Gives Reasons for Proc'aiming
State Of sisge at Sicily.

He Gives Reasons for Proc'aiming a
State Of Siege at Sicily.
ROME. Feb. % In the chamber of
deputies today Signor Crispi explained
the governments reasons for proclaim.
ing a state Of siege in Sicily. Docu
msnts which came into the possession
of the authorities at Massl Di Carrara
proved the existence of socialist and
anREchist plans to repeat their uprising
on scale approaching the proportions
of revolution. With this view for
eign anarchist leaders were hocking to
Sicily.
At a meeting of foreign and Italian
anarchists recently held in MarseileE,
he said. it was resolved to foment an
uprising of the peasants in Sicily,
promises then to be made to the peas
antry to divide the lands among them
These revelations having been dis.
covered. the government promptly
seized all anarchists property and doc
uments to be found and proclaimed a
state Of siege.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-01
RUN DoWa BY the MOTOR.
A Serious Accident to Sleighing Part!
at HarrisbprE.

A Serious Accident to Sleighing Party
at Harrisburg.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb, 2S,-A large
sleigh containing twenty young men
and women attempted to cross the
tracks of the Citizens Street railway
in Steelton last night. When across
the track the sleigh stuck and the
horses could not pull it forward or to
either side on account of banks of snow
by the tracks
While the horses were tugging on the
track train Of two cars swung in
sight and bore rapidly down on the
crowded sleigh. The young men and
women stood up and shouted to the
motorman to stop, but the cars came
on and Just as the driver had gotten
his horses off the track the cars struck
the sled amidships and split it in twain
Miss Simmons was hurt and her con
dition today was regarded as serious.
Several others were more or less in
iured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-01
FIVE CHILDREN AT A BIRTH.
Mrs. David Rossnbsrger A3tonishss Her
Littls Husband

Little Husband
KTTANNING, Pa, Feb. 23.-All pre- -
vious records in Pennsylvania, if not
in the country, were smashed to smith
Greens when Mrs David Rosen berger,
a diminutive farmers wife, gave birth
to five bouncing babies, at her home
here.
The children, all OF whom are we'll
developed and full of animation, are
three girls and two boys. They appear
to be strong, and the attending ply.
sician says that all of them are likely
to live and grow up. But the astounded
father, who is 40 years old and five feet
tall, has by no means recovered from
his surprise, though Mrs. Rosenbsrger
is quite as well as could be expected.
Il thought" said Farmer Roseberger
with a sigh to a neighbor today, that
we were coming to a time of astonish-
ing pluralities when they began to
count up the vote for Grow a week ago
But oh, myl / didn't look for anything
like this-hard times, and FIVE babies
at oncep'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-01
SANG TO THs LAST.

Nine Patey, Distinguished Contralto,
Dies After Responding to an Encore.
LONDON, Fob. 29 Nine Janet Mon
acL Patey, the distinguished contralto
singer, died at Sheffield today.
Mme. Patey was closing at Shefiis Id
tour of the provinces, and last night,
after singing unusually we'll, was twice
recalled aud sang "The Banks of Al.
Ian Water" After leaving the stage
Nine, Patey tainted and never regained
consciousness
Nine. Patey was born in London in
1S42 and made her debut Mt Birming-
ham. In 1867 she sang at the Worces-
ter festival. and in 1871 made \ profess
sional tour Of the United States.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-01
WASHINGTON. Feb. %.

6GHE open session Of the senate to-
day lasted from noon until
O'clock; an executive session oc'
U cuUied nearly half an hour aud
then came an adjournment The only
item of any interest was proposltlouon
the part of the chairman Of the tiuauce
committee, Mr.. Voorhees,, to legltima
tie Senator Mills rather anomalous
position on that committee, which he
has held as substitute for Senator
Mcpherson. who is himself, and has
been for some weeks, an active men,
ber of the committee
The expected speech OF Senator Frye,
Maine. on the Hawaiian question WAS
begun today aud will be concluded to-
morrow. He characterized the Hawa.
iian chapter in our diplomatic history
as 'diScrsditable to the administration
and intensely humiliating to the pso-
pie, and denounced the diplomacy Of
Minister Willis as cheating, false pre-.
lenses and wicked juggling.
During his speech Mr. Frye was fire.
quently interrupted by Mr. Gray (Del)
who claimed that President Grants
order placing the fleet ut San Domingo
at the disposal of Minister Babcock was
similar to President Csveland's order
placing the fleet at Honolulu at Mr.
Blount's disposal.
Mr. BLAND HAS GAINED A POINT.
After a period of filibusteriug ex-
tending ever two weeks, quorum was
secured in the house today TO vote upon
1f 4. h.
ssigniorage bill and to close general de-
bate thereon at a specified time-the
vote being yeas IN, nays T. The
quorum, however, disappeared when it
was attempted to pass an order reported
by the committee on rules making the
bill the pending question, to the sxclu
sion of other business, and limiting de-
bate, both general and under the five
minute rule, to two hours The vote
Gu thin was three short of quorum.
This bling shown, the house adjourned
until tomorrow, when q disposition of
the order will be the first business
Immediately subsequent to the an
nouncement of the vote upon Mr..
Bland's motion a scene of excitement
was precipitatsd by Mr. Reed (Rap,
Me-, who suggested upon the author.
ity of statement made to him BY Mr..
Tracy Dem. NY. that aquorum had
not voted on the question, despite the
announcement from the chair. After
an angry discussion relating to the
count and the righ of member to
make the point sed, Mr.. Tracy
stated that while his tally showed but
ia votes he did not wish to attack the
official count aud the matter was
dropped.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-01
LET EVERY GOOD CITIZEN PUT HIS SHOULDER ITO THE WHEEL OFF BUSINESS

ceived two dispatches asking that
state troops be sent ut once to the
scene. He ordered Company X TO hold
itself in readiness to move at mo.
mentS notice. The latest is that a
bloody battle is still being waged.
The Fayetta-~county sheriff is at
Eagle with posse defending Wyant
men. The governor will send militia
under Major Banks Mt 3d.
1O.45 p m, "A telegram just re-
ceived states that the situation is
growing more serious and implores
quick action from the governor. The
strikers are on the mountain and the
sheriif's posse at Wyants in the tipple,
Huntington troops have bo9n ordered
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-01

aud they were married, he all the time
being secretly threatened with instant
death if he demurrad. The petitioner
alleges that he has not seen tho woman
since the marriage and asks that it be
declared void.
The Rev. j. Morgan Wells. who mar
ried them, says both parties seemed to
be willing, and he saw nothing like in
timidation. The grand jury is inves-
tigating tue case.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-01
THs HENRIETTA GIVEN UP.
A alouoea,.r Fishing Schooner Supp $,

A Gloucaatsr Fishing Schooner Supp s I'd
t. Be L5at in the Georges.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Feb 2S,-The
schooner Henrietta, which sailed four.
teen weeks ago on a handllne trip to
the Georges, was today finally given
mp by her owners. Messrs Oskes and
Porter. She reached Canso Jan for
bait, and since then nothing has been
heard from her and she is supposed to
have foundercd in the gale of Jan 10
She carried a crew of fourteen men.
The schooner Henrietta was a So tons
burden, built in Essex in 1888 She
was Insured in the Gloucester Mutual
for 81 J9j
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-01

Giving additional space
and special attention to this
department for one week
we offer handsomely made
GARMENTS at prices sell.
dom met with. These
goods are of superior quail
ity and at prices usually
asked for medium grade.
The Embroideries used
in Trimming, the Muslin,
the Sewing, all have been
carefully examined, and
nothing unworthy is Of
fered. During this time we
sell the Queen" Night
Gown, Tucked Yoke Val
encienes Lace Collar and
Cuffs at 98c., regular price,
$I45.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-01
SIX FATALLY INJURED.
A High Walk Gives Way and Fifty Pso-
pie Go Down.


LINDEN, Mich, Feb 2S.-A serious
accident occurred in this village yester-
day afternoon by which six persons
were fatally injured and a dozen others
we're more or less seriously hurt.
An immense crowd had gathered in
the vicinity Of the court house to at
tend the examination Of three young
men charged with burglary. The
crowd was repeatedly warned that a
hign sidewalk leading to the court
house was unsafe. hut they paid no at.
tention to the warning and when the
doors were thrown open a frantic rush
was made to gain an entrance. Sud
denly the sidewalk gave way, prscipi
tating about fifty persons to the
ground
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-01
LOST ON THE sAHKs.

A Fishing Steamer Obliged 10 Abandon
Four Of Its Crew
GLOUCESTER, Feb 2S-Ths steamer
Rssolute, which has just returned from
fishing trip, reports that Tracy Pres
son, William Ferguson, Alexander
Stewart and Augustus Christensen,
members of the crew, got astrav from
the vessel while attending travis. A
heavy gale came on and it is feared the
men We're drowned
Two others of the crew who lost the
steamer were picked up by the schooner
Lizzie j. Greenleaf
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-01
THE ENToMBs0 MINERS.

1t Is Thought That the Gaylord Vic.
Tins Wnl Never b. Recovered.
WILKES BARRE, Feb % ALL is
quiet at the Gaylord minein Plymouth
today. The explorers are at work and
making slow headway.
From present indications it is be-
iieved that the thirteen victims will
never De reached
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-01
KILLED IN a FIGHT.
A sklrmi9h Between Charles MoCawlsy
and II. @. Taylor Ends in Murder.

RlDGEwAY, Pa, Feb. % Charles
McCawley. aged 90 years, was killed on
the main street Of this place by II. G.
Taylor. prosperous lumberman of the
town. Taylor was driving along the
street in a buggy and was stopped by
McCawley.
The latter claimed some wages Of
Taylor and after words the men came
to blows, Eye witnesses say McCaw.
ley pulled Taylor out of the buggy and
that TAYLOR kicked McCawley until he
was dead, Taylor has been arrested.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-01
IN a PARIS HOTEL.

Stefan lisa, of New York. Dying from
the Effects of AN Alleged Assault.
PARIS. Feb. 9S-Stefan lisa, who
gives his address at No. 1888 Second
avenue, Now York is dying sin a hos.
pital here of fracture of the spine,
caused by u railroad official. who, it Is
claimed. pushed lisa back as the latter
was trying to board u moving train.
The United States embassy is iuqur-
ing into the matter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-01
JAMES WILSON M'DlLL.

A Western Ex-ConETessman Joins the
Silent Hosts
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 9S.-James
Wilson McDill, of the Interstate com 70
merce commission, who died at Cres-
ton Ia, this morning. was born Mt
Monroe, Butler county, o, March 81
1884 He WAS law student at the
Miami university at tho same time ex-
President Harrison was attending that
institution
He served in the forty.third and
forty. fourth congresses, declined re-
election and was appointed state
railroad commissioner by Governor
Gear.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-01
HE WANTS TO GO TO PRISON.
John Y. MoKane Gives Up the strue
gle Against Justice.

New YORK Feb. 2S.-Johu Y. Nc.
Kane was brought to the court room to
testify before Justice Sutherland at 2
o'clock. Before going on tho stand he
said:
81 have made up my mind to go to
Sing Sing at once. don't care to stay
in Brooklyn longer. have made ar.
rangemeuts to say goodbye to my
wife just as soon rs | get back to Jail.
After tell her good bye want to
leave for Sing Sing prison
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-01
SAlYAROs TO SWING.
Arrangements for the Hanging Are Al
ready Completed

CARLISLE, Feb. 2S.-The arrange
msnts tor the execution Of Charles Sal.
yards, the condemned murderer, to-
morrow are completed. The gallows
have been removed to the prison yard
and were tested this afternoon.
The murderer has partially recov-
cred from the effects of his attempt at
suicide, Seeing he must die, he asked
for ministers who attended him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-01
a SECESSION THREAT.

French Canadians Stirred Up Over the
Northwest School Question.
QUEBEC, Feb % In view of what
it terms prosecution which is driving
its coraligiouists out Of tao northwest
the Utamontaue organ hero, the
Verite, says
Only two things remain to be done
either to insist upon our rights in the
confederation being respected or to
leave the confederation altogether.
For men Of heart there is no middle
course"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-01
AGAINST ana tRIcAH MEAT.
German Experts Declare Against Our

German Experts Declare Against Our
M cde Of Inspection.
BERLIN, Feb. 2S At meeting Of
the Farmers league Professor Mueller
and Herr Werner, director Of the agri
cultural nigh school, denounced the
manner in which American meats were
inspected. The two experts referred
to said that they based their Judgment
upon personal studies made in Chi
csgo.
II ls probable that the government
will take action upon the reports of
Preseason Mueller and Director Wer-
ner
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-01
HIS ASHES TO THE WAVES.
ChioaRoan's Strange Request to Bo Car.
lied Out at Atlantic City.

Iied Out at Atlantic City.
ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. %. An inter-
esting ceremony will bo witnessed in
this city on Friday. when J. Werner,
of Chicago. will arrive here and fro m
one of the OCEAN piers scatter over the
waves the ashes Of Henry Newgarden.
The latter was also resident Of Chi
cago, and in his will provided that his
body should be incinerlted and cast
into the waves off Atlantic City.
Werner is the executor Of the estate
and has had the body ineinerated rs
requested and the ashes placed in
glass jar preparatory to his trip to this
city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-01
LYLE's STRANGE STORY.

says He Was Forced to Marry a Strange
Woman at tho Pistols Point.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb. 2S.--By a
divorce filed here very strange story
is given to the public The plaintiff,
Thomas L Lyle, u dry goods salesman.
alleges that on Feb. IA he was urgently
requested to call on Mrs. b. Fontsleur.
He went and she insisted that they be
married, He declined and the woman,
the petitioner states, drew pistol,
levelsd it at his head, aud minister,
who had been sent for, arrived
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-01
EN- BeZZLING CASHIER.
william Burr, of st. Louis, Makes Away
with Fifty seven Thousand

ST. LOUIS, Feb. % For several
weeks the officers of the st. Louis
national bank have been aware Of a
discrepancy in tAo balance Of their
cashier, William f. Burr jr. Being
absolutely secure from loss they in.
vestigated and found a shortage of
$57 900. Mr.. Burr has released to the
bank funds and gilt.edged securities
amounting to over $50, O00
Late this afternoon warrant was
sworn out for the arrest of Burr for
embezzlement of the funds OF the
bank,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-01
SALAMANCA HAS The STUFF.
A Syndicate Will Put Up $4,000 o

Syndicate VIII Put Up SlO,OOO on
tho Corbstt. Jackson Fighs.
BUFFALO Feb 2S. The Mount Clio
mons syndicate has telegraphed "Par,
SON Davies in this CITY, that it ia pre-
pared to put mp $40, 600 cash guarantee
of its ability to bring OIL the Corbett-
Jackson fight
A syndicate Of Salamanca proposes to
have the fight on the Indian reserva-
ton near there, over which the state
authorities have no jurisdiction. The
syndicate will allow tho fighters the
gate receipts up to $4,000
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-01
SOUTHERN DIVERSIONS.
Bullets Sing and Blood Flows at Spill
corn Creek.

AsHEvrLLE, Feb. 28 On Spillcorn
creek during frolic Sunday night Geo
Hensley told his wife to go home.
Riley Shelton, jr, told Mrs, Hensley
she could stay rs long as shswanted to.
The men got into fight.
A bullet from Hsnsley's pistol went
through Shsltous heart, AS he fell
Shelton fred at Hensley who took to the
woods. IT is believed Hensley was
wounded and is now dead in the woods.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

UCIFAR WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.- Forecast
-0 tor Thursday; For eastern Penn.
= SyiUdatd, far, iudrmer, IN tCeSt-
eIn portion, south piadS. For
UesterN PennSyirdnid, fair folioioed by
cloudy south UindS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-01
NEW MOVE AGAINST HazlNe.
Jew York Legislature Proposes to Pass
Severe Laws,

Severe Laws.
ALBANY, Feb 9S-A bill was intro
duced by Senator Coggeshall, in the
legislature today, making hazing in
schools or colleges misdemeanor.
lie also introduced another making
tattooing or dishguring the body by
nitrate of silver or other substance a
crime of the degree Of mayhem,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-01
THREE BULLETS
IN HER HEAD
A Terrible Tragedy Is Enacted in a PlttSbuTB
Hotel.
PITCHER HCNABB'S AWFUL ACT

Louise Kellogg, an Actress in Alvin
Josin's Theatrical Company Dying
in a Hospital-The Well Known
Base Ball Player Found with Two
Shots in His Bran-The Affair a
Mystery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-01
THE CLIENT MUST SUFFER.
Judge Brubaksrs Decision in the Case
Against Kennedy.

Against Kennedy.
LANCANsTER. Feb 2S Judge Bru.
baker rendered decision here today
AS a result of Attorney c. &. Kenne-
dys crookedness, to the effect that the
person who employs u dishonest lawyer
must suffer for his wrong doings.
Kennedy had pocketed the cash re
allied from mortgage held by Mrs.
Sarah Hines, and the court refused her
petition to have the transfer stricken
off