davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-20

foated out across the smokestacks of
Atlanta, across the Georgia cotton
fields, across the continent and across
the seas. In personal appearance
Frank l.. Stanton is thoroughgoing
business man, and looks as if he had
always gotten the best of his wrestles
with fate.
No one is SO much surprised as he at
the turn his life has taken. Being
''at home" to hard, prosiac work, and
merely scribbling verses to fill up news
paper space. he seems nothing short of
astonishcd that fate should have picked
him up without warning and set him
astridc Pegasus. Doubtless he feels
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-20
Not Generally Known.

Clown formerly meant countryman,
and as the fashion of painting or tat
tooing the face fingered longer in the
rural districts than in the cities, actors
learned to give amusement by painting
their faces and initiating the speech OF
countrymen.
Curved stereotype plates were in
vented in 1915, but were little used for
half n century after that date. Since
1865 they have come into general e.
ployment in every newspaper Office in
the country whose edition is printed
on fast steam press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-20
Force of Toadstools.

A few years ago portion Of the
pavement in Gresswell road, London,
was lifted out of it's place in some
mysterious way, says the Philadelphia
Ledger. Before the workmen were
sent to replace it, numerous toadstools
made their appearance in the cracks
between the misplaced stone and it's
fellows. Investigation proved that the
stone, which was two fee, one way by
four the other, and weighed al2 pounds,
had actually been lifted out of place
by the resistless force of these soft,
spongy fungi.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-20
To XIII ut Two Miles.

The new rifle which has been
adopted in the United States army
weighs only eight pounds and will kill
man at distance of two miles, says
writer in Hardware. With the use
of smokeless powder it is said that the
man would be killed before he heard
or knew of the report The bullet is
20 be of nickel or steel
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-20

Prof. Zakharin, the ears physician,
is extremely eccentric When he is
called to attend to a patient, special
arrangements must be made in the
house; all dogs must be kept out of the
way, all clocks must be stopped and all
doors must be thrown wide open.
When he asks questions regarding
patient, he permits but one word in
answer-''yea" or may"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-20
IAtlsn,a tGa., Correspondence.

- -
noise of the print
ing presses a stuffy
little elevator car
ried us to the top
lof the tall Constitu-
ton b u ildin G.
There, above the
hustle and restless
ness of this modern
southern city, in a
tiny little Office,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-20

FIHnT 10 IEnTIT WV" "VDUT O"1l9'r.'
side himself: those persons were his
father, jefferson Blake, and his
mother, Myra Blake. And that this
fact was direct proof of the identity
OF a medal given him by his grand
father Thomas Blake, the testator,
which medal had been in claimants
possession in England up to the pres
ent time, ever since the murder of his
father and his own abduction to that
country. Finally he announced that
he should prove the identity of the
claimant by the positive knowledge of
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-20
PRINCESS HELENE.
The Daughter OF the Royal House of
France.
Especial Correspondence,l

" ISUUOIdI CUTTVspUlItHOeT
The most interesting member of the
so-called Royal House of France" at
the present time is undoubtedly Prin-
cess Helene of Orleans, the charming
sister of the young duke on whom the
attention of all the French monarch
lists is conferred
Lovely and accomplished and the
heiress of an immense fortune, she will
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-20

A collection of $4,000 stuffed birds
will be one of the attractions of
museum now in course of erection at
Leyden, Holland. The building will
in size outrank anything of the kind in
the world, except the British museum.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-20
TO LIZZIE.

10 LIZZIE.
think OF Lizzie when my soul is sad,
When cares perplex me;
think of Lizzie when my heart is glad,
With naught to vex me.
think of Lizzie when hear a strain
I've heard her singing;
IT'S then fancy that l hear again
Her sweet voice ringing
Having lost his father at very early
age, Frank Stanton spent the three
years of his life from to IL in saving
wood for a living. From then on for
number of years he worked in the
fields under the hot southern suns,
gaining his knowledge of books from
his voracious application to them after
the sun had gone down on his field of
daily labor. 1t is to this period of his
life that the poet has recourse for the
materials of his ''Songs of the Soil"
but it is to the mcllowing, idealizing
intervention of years that the inspira-
ton is due. AS he himself says, man
who is in daily contact with pillow
doesn't wax poetical on the subject.
When about 0 years old the poet was
for little while office limp on the
Savannah Morning News, and while
there it was part of his duty to sweep
the Office ola slim young news reporter
by the name of Joel Chandler Harris
Uncle Remus" had not then been
born into the world of stories, and Mr..
Harris was employing his spare mo-
ments in writing verses. From the
News Office their paths led apart, and
each passed out of the others memory
till very recent years brought them to-
gether again.
From farm labor Mr.. Stanton went
into the newspaper office, drifting
about through South Carolina and
Georgia as typesctter and printer, all
the time scattering his verses like
flowers along the way. a good provi-
dcnce kept the youth in the fields till
his heart was bound to nature and
from thence led him to world wide
fame.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-20

Potatoes cooked in the skins contain
more nutriment than if peeled before
boiling.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-20
PRINCESS HELENE D'oRLEANs.
ial pension of 100000 francs on the

nual pension of 100000 francs on tho
occasion of her marriage.
This was the sum given to her elder
sister, now the queen Of Portugal,
when she was married.
Princess Hclene's name has been
mentioned several times in connection
with matrimonial engagements, but it
is believed that her heart is still fancy
free.
She will doubtless grace Euro
pean throne one day, but that Of
France is farther off than ever from
her and hers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-20
HE SINGS THEIR SONGS
STANTON. THE POET OF THE
SOUTHLAND. = ~.

Romance Of the Life of a Printer Who
Has Risen to Fame Through His
Genius-His Lines to Lizxie-A Hard
Working Writer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-20

Mrs. Stanton believed that one hymn q
day well learned was a good spiritual
dose Tor little boy,and this study was,
no doubt, the education of the poets
sense OF rhythm and meter. Indeed,
that musical sense is so well developed
in his nature that he no more thinks Of
measuring his verses by rhetorical rules
than by yardsticls
Like every little David Copperfeld
that is born into the world, he had his
eldest Miss Larkins' at whose shrine
he worshiped. The following is his
very first poem, and dedicated to her:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-10-20
FRENCH WAR SHIPS IN NEW YORK HARBoR.

nther
snoNe a
of
the foreign beabh sending
otfrdfron thea American wars II Yorkh
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-10

Razne dzwieki instrumental zabrzmia.
~ W powietrzu jak hymn uroczysty:
Wiktorowi jednak zdawalo sic, Re trab,
ka jego wydaje okrzyk zguby j smier'
CT!
Graz jednak... w obozowisku fran.
cuzi rusza6 sic poczeli. DostrzeAono
go j poznano; byl to przyjaciel ktory
ich wzywal; pelni ufnosci spogladali ku
MENU, wydajao okrzyki radosne.
Gral Wiktor da} pe}na pierwsia a to-
ny trabki rozlegaly sic coraz glosniej
pryskaly ma wszystkie strony.
Maggie W dolinie ozwa} sic CLOS dale
kiego dzwonu: by}o to po}udnie.
Wiktorowi krew uderzyla do g}owy.
Przypomnia} sobie dzwon wzywajacy
ma Anio} Pahski W Caen, ujrzai kaszta-
nova aleje, swa wioske... ojca... swa
ukochana Francya! Il OTTO on to Fran
eva zdradza}...
Wprowadzal braci W zasadzke, odda.
wal ich ma passive prusakom-by} mix
czemnym zdrajca. =
Kazdy szmer wiatru, kazdy s~zelest
lisci drew, ka4dy swiegot ptaszecy,
kazdy dzwiek dzwonu powtarza} mu:
Zdrajca... Zdrajca... Zdrajca!
Rzuci} trabke ma ziemie.
Graz. graf jeszcze!-wola} officer
dziko.
% ia wan zagram nikczemni, "a
gram wspaniale!-krzykna} Blonart j
re z~dwojona sila zatrabi}, ma odwr6t.
Grad kul osypa} 60 W tel chwili.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-10
Smierc trebacza puiku.

Towarzysze nazywali go Wiktorem,
wlasciwie jednak zwai sic Janem Bio
mart.
Blonart urodzii sic pod szczesliwa
gwiazda; wszystko mu sic wiodlo, 20.
stat t~rebaczem pulku, mkt ME umiaI
wygrat TAX pewnie j czysto Pobudki,
Poznawsno go zdaleka pc tych dziar-
skich, giosnych DIV ekach.
Jak on grail pieknie ma trabce! u ma
tury byl m~uzykalnym, W dziecihstwie
juz przysluchiwal sic z zamiIowaniem
harmonijnym glosom ptakow, dopatru-
jac sic W chorach druzyny spiewakow
Bozych czegos niezwykle pieknego,
chociaz rowiesnicy SMELL sic z tego u
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-10
Skarb Rapperswylski.
South Bend dnia g Paid

South Bend dnia @ Pazdz. 1884
Pierwsze posiedzenie kwatalne Tow
Skarbu Mar. Pol. w South Bend odbe,
die sic dnia IA pazdziernika 1894 r. {
godz. 6.45 wieczorem W Kosciuszko
hall PREY Chaplin ul., ma ktore zapraszs
sic wszystkich cz}onkow nalezacych dc
tegoz Towarzystwa j wszystkich pola'
kow i polki szczerze myslace o Ia.
skawe Przybycie zapisanie sic.
Ma posiedzeniu odczytane beda usta,
Wy czyli konstytucya, lista czlonkow
star kasy. Z szacunkiem
Jan Rozpfo cho,cski, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-10

dziele dnia IL pazdziernika b. r. o godz.
Pei po po{udniu W sail ~zwyklych posie-
dzeh pm. POS Even ul. ma ktore WY
wan wszystkich cz}onkow ably raczyli
sic stawic, i re swych za~leglosci sic
uisci6. = Karol .Do6rocolski, sekr.
fin.
Tow. Sw. Krzyza W Duluth,
MINI. or. 1S0 mialo swoje roczne po-
siedzenie dnia 80 wrzesnia ma ktorem to
posiedzeniu uchwalono ably sic posie-
dzenia odbywa}y W druga niedziele
miesiaca, a ME W ostatnia jak dotad.
Do zarzadu tegoz Tow. ma rok 1894 i
1893 obrani z~ostali: Jozef Bastasz,
prezes; Roch Idziorek, wice-prezes; J.
Czolgosz, sekr. prot; Jozef Adamczyk,
sekr. fin; Saucepan Bussa, kasyer;
MARGIN Kupczyhski, marszalek; Stani-
slaw Gralewski, ~ice-marszalek; Anto-
nj Grala, Jan Foryziak i Jakob Walko-
WAX, -cwizorzy kasy; Piotr Koscielski,
Franciszek Nowak do choragwi kosciel-
nej; Jan Borski, do choragwi amery-
kanskiej; Jan Patulski, p~os}aniec; J6-
zef Borski oddzwierny; Andrzej Stach-
ciach, MARGIN K~ubczynski j Jan Igna-
siak do Biblioteki. Jan Czofgosz, sekr.
- Towarzystwo Kazimierza Pu}as-
kiego or. SO u. N. P. ma posiedzeniu
dnia % wrzesnia b. T. obralo zarzad z
nastepujacych OBJ: Jan Brock prezes,
pc raz Sci; MARGIN Mantyk wice-prezes
poraz 2gi; F. Filipski sekr. fin. pc raz
1szy; A. Herkowski sekr. fin. pc raz 6;
]. Jankowski kasyer pc raz 5ty; Jan
Zymann, pc raz 5ty, Walenty Macha-
linski pc raz 2gi, i Jakob B~rzoskowski
pc raz 2gi radni; Franciszek Karcz,
chorazy pc raz 1szy; Jan Jezierski
odzwierny po raz 1szy; Miios6 i Po-
zdrowienie. n. Herko,cski, sekr.
- Niniejszem zawiadamia sic szan.
cz}onkow Tow. Pasta or. 1874 W Pater-
10 N. j., ably sic stawili ma posiedze-
niu, ktore sic odbedzie Ago pazdzier-
nika T. b. do sail zwyklych posiedzeh
pod Mr.. 355 Market ulicy. Poniewaz
many wazne sprawy do zalatwienia,
nieobecnosc podpada karze SOC. j.
KomOro,oski, sekr. prot.
Zom;odam;om or c,lopL6u Tou
Ksiecia J6zefa Poniatowskiego or. 3S
W Buffalo, N. Y, il ~polroczne posie-
dzenie odbe1zie sic dnia 81 pazdzierni-
ka, o godz. 3 pc po}udniu W Kosciuszko
hall, Mr.. 1120 Broadway. Wszyscy
cz@onkowie wyzej wymienionego Tow.
powinni sic stawiG ma to posiedzenie
pod kara SOC. Wazne sprawy sa do "a
{atwienia. = MiIos6 i Pozdrowienie,
W. Than, sekr.
- Kwartalne posiedzenie tow. To-
masza Zana OR. 10 W Chicago, odbe-
die sic d. IL pazdziernika T. b. W hall
zwyk}ych posiedzeh o godz. IS wiecz.
Obeonos6 czionkow tow. jest pozadana.
= Mi{osc i Pozdrowienie, Ed. Brddel,
sekr. prot.
= Niniejszem zawiadamiam wszyst-
kich cz{onkow Tow. Kosciuszki or. 10
W Cincinnati, o., re miesieczne posie-
dzenie odbedzie sic dnia Id pazdzierni-
ka rb. o godzinie W POI do czwartej Pc
po}udniu W hall OBJ. Czerwihskiego, rog
Cutter i Liberty ul. Kazdy cz}onek
jest obowiazany przybyc ma posiedze-
ME j uiscic sic 70 swoich zalegiosci
przeciwnym rails zostanie s~uspendo-
wany. Zarazem bedzie do konstytucyi
Tow. art. wsparcia W razie choroby pc
raz pierwszy przeczytany. Ktoby zyczy@
sobie -stapi6 do tego Tow. niechaj sic
zglosi ma posiedzenie. - Milos6 j Po-
zdrowienie, II. S~zuriihski, sekr. fin.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-10

Oko4o z roku cierpiaiem bardzo ma
zo4adek' nzywalem rozmaitych lekarstw
lecz bezskutecznie, dopiero W koncu
DIR. Augusta Koeniga hamburskie kro-
pie Pomogiy mi. Ignacy Weiss, 272S
Broadway, Cleveland, o.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-10

Liste o6arodawcow ma skarb rap
Perswylski zamiescimy W przysziym
numerze.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-10-10

Skarbnik oddzia}u poin. amer. skar.
mar. W Rapperswylu, p. NJ. Majewski
przes}al tych dniach 200 frank6w ma
rece poborcy.
The morning call., 1894-03-31
MRS. PRATT's GRANDCHILDREN.
They File Contest and Demand a
Slice of the Estate.

Los ANGELES. March 30-Annie NJ.
Pratt and OIville G. Pratt, minor grand
children of the late Annie a. Pratt,
through their guardian, E. Campbell, have
begun contest of the will of the late
Mrs. Pratt, which complicates the present
litigation in the case, and promises to
bring out all of the supposed buried diff
ferences which gave rise to the Goodspeed-
Mansfield suit.
AS by the will referred to the contes-
tants were to receive large share of the
estate, it was not thought by attorneys
here that any trouble would arise, but the
filing of the contest to-day puts to flight
any such hope for a speedy settlement.
The contesting grandchildren live fn
Fruitvale, Alameda County, and are the
children of Mrs. Pratt's only son, deceased.
They claim their right to share the estate
with Miss Goodspeed of San Francisco.
who is the sole surviving child of Mrs
Pratt. The contestants declare that the
will offered for probate is not the last will
of the deceased and renew the allegations
of fraud agains! Louise G. Cross, the pro-
ponent in this case, and Anna E. Mans
field, sister of the deceased, and John
Mansfield. who are charged with having
exercised undue influence over the tests-
tor, who is alleged to have been insane and
incompetent The estate is valued at
$4,000
The morning call., 1894-03-31
IN DEFENSE OF HEATH
Contradictory Testimony ReIat-
ing to MCWhirter' Death.
Now the Claim Is Made That a Letter
Was Stolen From the Widow
of the Deceased.

FRESNO. March 30.-The disappoint-
ment OF the people at the failure of the
expected sensation in the Heath case to
materialize yesterday kept many of them
away to-day. Many witnesses were ex-
amined and the character of the testimony
shows clearly that the defense is striving
very hard to rehabilitate the suicide
theory. Several witnesses were put on
the stand who we're neighbors of other
witnesses who had heard and seen buggy
passing their houses the night of the
shooting, and the defense and its witnesses
contradlcted the testimony of the prosecu-
tion on this point. Mrs. Bradley not only
contradicted her husbands testimony in
this regard, but said he was not awakened
by shots and did not rise from his bed and
see buggy with two men in it pass as
testified by him. She heard seven shots,
but no buggy passed their house. On
cross-examination it was learned that Mr.
and Mrs. Bradley have since separated.
Mrs. McWhirter was put on the stand
aud asked about letter from her husband
to her, found among his effects. giving in
strUctions as to the education of their
child. The prosecution tried to show the
letter had been stolen by the agent of an
insurance company.
Led Winchell. Deputy Sheriff at the
time of the murder, said there were pow
der burns around the bullet hole on Nc
Whirter's shirt.
Also examined pieces of a clotheslne
tied to the Usage orange clubs found near
McWhirter and found them to be the same
rope as the clothesline in McWhirter's
yard. The ends of the rope seemed to
match ends of the ciothesline.
Several witnesses were then put on who
testified that they only heard six shots. and
others declared the famous seventh bullet
to be a very old one. j. w. Bishop testi-
fed that he washed McWhirter's body, but
saw no powder stains. W. T. Policy, " no
was arrested as an accomplice of aeath's
in the murder. knew nothing of the crime,
and was not with Heath on the night of
the murder. Several witnesses described
experiments with pistols which diff
fered in results from those made by Pro-
fessor Price. The defense will lrobably
finish early next week.
The morning call., 1894-03-31
sEALERs NOT SATISFIED.
The Regulations VIII Drive Vessels
to Japanese Waters.

VICTORIA, b. c., March 30.-Sealers are
not desir0us of being put on record. but
are practically unanimous in declaring
that the putting in force OF the regulations
this year would be gross injustice as we'll
as illegal. Indeed. some say that they do
not know, il under the circumstances there
would not be redress in the courts against
the British authorities. who are accused
of acting in the interest of capitalists and
american politicians. To Judge by certain
reports all the British Columbia fleet is on
this coast, but in fact nearly all the ves-
sells are In Japanese waters.
It appears to be question of might. not
right. The result would be the transfer
of ships 10 some other flag not affected by
the arbitration. The result so far has
been TO drive vessels to Japan.
One sealer said he would have been per-
feetly willing to abide by the regulations
had they been put in force at the begin
ming of the season. The British Govern
ment, by putting through legislation now,
would be treating the sealing interests like
a lot Of Siwashes. One gentleman inter-
ested in both American and British Colum-
hia vessels said the American and British
commissioners Of inquiry had recon-
mended just the reverse Of the close of the
season to what the Board of Arbitrators
had determined on.
1t is understood the Provincial Govern
ment at the instance of local sealers has
wired the Dominion authorities to prevent
the Bering Sea regulations from going into
effect this season. The sealers com plain
that with the putting into effect of the
modus vivendi appears the probability of
the regulations being passed with undue
rapidity and without proper consideration.
Several sealers absolutely refused to dis
cuss the matter, saying it would do no
good aud there was no knowing what
would be done. besides it was too late. the
Americans had it all their own way
without British Columbia sealers being
properly heard.
The idea." said a well-known sealing
captain, "of Canada's Commissioner in
England saying. as reported. that he
wanted the m after brought to an issue at
once. The information on which the
British authorities were working was
through paid agents and not from reliable
and interested parties, whose representa-
tions when made were 'queered.'"
VALLEJO. March 3O.-The United States
ship Albatross arrived at the Mare Island
Navy-yard this afternoon from San Diego.
Tomorrow the monitor the Monterey will
be taken from the drydock to make room
for the Aibatross, orders having been given
by Secretary Herbert 10 make all possible
haste in making the Albatross ready for
the northern voyage. Nothing preventing, g,
the United States steamer Yorktown will
sail for Port TnMnsAnd fn-mnrrnw
The morning call., 1894-03-31
ENGLAND JOINS AMERICA.
Secretary Gresham Satisfied
With Present Conditions.
THE SEALERS ENTER A PROTEST
1t Looks as Though the Patrol Fleet
Would Have Plenty of
Work.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Gresham an
nounced at Cabinet meeting to-day the
practical success of the American conten-
tion in the Bering Sea question. the Brit
ish Gouernment having finally given salts
factory assurances that the decision Of the
Paris tribunal would be legalized by a
statutory enactment.
Secretary Herbert has settled a question
which has been agilating the Pacific Coast
people for some time, by directing that
two of the vessels of the Bering Sea feet
he supplied with coal mined in Washing
ton. so as to afford basis Of comparison
with the imported coal.
LONDON, March 30.-The Standard this
morning says editorialy. 1t is due TO
ambassador Bayard that we testify to the
friendly and sympathetic temper in
which he has throughout performed his
share in the Bering Sea negotiations.
Thus a pleasant ending will close an ex-
eeedingly unpleasant clash of opinion be-
tween the two nations. We do not doubt
that, after certain amount of grumbling
and remonstTance on the part of the more
unreasonable and graspiug Canadian
fishermen, it will be universally Tecog-
nized that everything has been saved for
Canada that could reasonably be claimed.
Neither need we harbor any misgivings as
to the manner in which America will
carry out the award of the tribunal of ar
bitration. The absolutely amicable ana
pacific spirit that has animated the con-
duct of the matter throughout constitutes
an effective guarantee that any future
differences will be settled in the same
rational and friendly manner.
The morning call., 1894-03-31
CANNOT BE NATURALIzED.
Judge Dallas Makes That Ruling as
to Chinese.

PHILADELPHIA, March 30.-Judge Dal-
las has filed an opinion in the United
States Circuit Court holding that China
men cannot be naturaiized. Judge Dallas
said: ut is necessary TO refer only to the
act of Congress of May 4. 1882. entitled AN
act to execute certain treaty stpulations
rotating to Chinese BY its fourteenth
section it is enacted That hereafter no
State court or court of the United States
shall admit Chinese to citizenship and l
cannot accept the position taken in the
argument that this section became inoper-
ative upon the expiration OF ten years next
after the passage of the act. Its first Sec
ton and the substitute for the section, ap-
The morning call., 1894-03-31
WILL FIGHT THE SUIT.
Bob Carroll Insists That His Wife
Is His Vile.

SALT LAKE, March 30.-Bob Carroll,
the lightweight champion of the Pacific
Coast, is defendant in a divorce suit
brought some tins ago by his wife. He
married Nellie Claypool, Salt Lake girl,
in 1892 and went 10 Denver. They sepa-
rated shortly afterwsrd and she returned
to this city. 1t was learned to-day that she
was married TO a man named Anderson
before the divorce proceedings were begun
She claims that she understood that Car
roll was dead. having died from injuries
received in priZe-fgnt. Carroll will fight
the suit.