davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
MIR. PFISNEIsEN INDIGNANT.
he Heard that his GIrI Was Holding Him
Up 90 RIdicuIe a Easy Mark"

Franz Phnneisen is fireman ON one of the
Bermuda steamers. Several months ago he WAS
introduced 10 Lena Schmidt, a dark-eyed young
woman employed by John Eitzen of Sc River
street, Hoboken. Every time his ship arrived
in port the fireman would hasten TO IIoboken to
caIl on Miss Schmidt. At first she did not en-
courage him, but his arduOus wOOing finally
sOftened her heart and they became engaged
The happy lover then presented her with $40,
with which 10 purchase new dress. She pur-
chased the dress, and afterward Phnneisen was
told that she WAS holding him up IN rldicule
among her friends as being All easy mark
He grew indignant, aud. calling uu Justice
Seymour. appealed % him for aid, The Justice
sent for the young woman, and last night she
turned the dress over IN Justice seymour, who
In turn gave II 10 Phnneisen. What he will do
with 1t he does not say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.


Charles A. Moore Of Brooklyn. President OF
the Montauk Club, was severely injured in a
runaway accident at Belle Haven. Conn, about
10 o'clock yesterday morning. His cOachman,
Charles Brown of Huntington, l.. l., was instant
ly killed in the accident, and Mr. Moore's 12-
year-old daughter Elsie, who was in the car
rlage, escaped unhurt
Mr.. Moore and his family have been staying
at their country seat in Belle Haven. and yes
ter1ay morning he and his daughter started to
catch the 0:00 train from Greenwich, the near
est railroad station, to New York.
The coachman was driving them in light
side-bar buggy. The top was mp on account Of
the Indictment weather. On their way they in
tended to stop Mt the house Of Nathaniel
Wetherell, friend who lived near by. The
driveway approach to MIR. wetherell's house il
in the form of half circle.
Just rs the coachman started TO drive under
the archway. one of the reins Slipped from his
grasp and fell on the back Of the horse, spirit
pulling the other rein out Of the coachman's
hands. This caused the horse to swerVe sharply
to the right on the grass, turning the, front
hice. The coachman was pitched out against
one Of the abutments of the porte cochere, sus-
tanning q compound fracture Of the left side OF
the skull, which caused his instant death.
MIR. Moore, who weighs nearly 300 pounds.
fell on his left shoulder into the top of the
horse succeeded in freeing himsel and running
away; leaving the overturned buggy behind
The daughter Elsie who had been sitting be-
tween the two men. was thrown out on the grass
and was not hurt
The accident had been witnessed from the
house. Mr.. Wethcrell summoned Dr. L. L.
Jones OF Greenwich. After n careful examina-
ton Or. Jones said that although he, did not
think Mr.. Moore had broken any bones he could
not be sure. because Mr.. Moore was so severely
bruised as to prevent u thorough examination.
The coachman had been In Mr.. Monre's en-
ploy for twelve years, and leaves n wife and two
small children. He was regarded as a careful
man. He was the Of Alfred Brown. for
many years n Justice OF the Peace In Hunting
ton. The body will be taken to Brooklyn this
mo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
DsEs' Tails a. VOasLsrs.

BLOOMFIELD. Oct. lO.-GeOrEe Berry has been
appointed the Official dog killer for the town
ship, and his compensation has bsen fixed at so
cents per dead dog. He was at hrst instructed
10 produce the tips Of the dogs ears as vnuch-
ers for payment. That WAS objected 20 a. un-
necessary mutilation and tending % impair the
sense of refinement In the dog catcher
The rule Was changed, therefore, and only the
production Of Tie tail will now Be EeQQired-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
l. ths wLl-Eey Tru.t KsOr<aaI4lHE

PEoRIA, m, o.. no. q Is reported iu mer-
camille circles here that the Whiskry Trust IS
being quietly reorganized. President Greenhut
and other officials are rrticrut, MIR. GTeenhuL
declines "a confirm the rumor but " IN not deny
II. His attitude Is interpreted here As CORArms.-
LOTy Of the reported reorganization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
WHERE Is JUSTICE GRIDry
Not Home since Tuesday Morning HIS
sister Thinks lie Il All Right.

Police Justice Thomas =. Grady Is missing.
lie left his h9TP, Isl Fast Thirtieth street in
good health on Tuesday morning in Iime for
court, but did not appear e Tomhs.
Justice Ryan sat in his plnre. Justice Grady
did not return home on Tuesday night.
AT Tammany Hall no one had seen him, and
at hi, home his sister said that she did not
know what could have happened 10 him; But
some how or other, she added, feel CONT
dent that he VIII turn un AL rIEIt'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-11
Miss WmIard ssrIou-Iy M A aIa.

CINCINNATI, Oct. lO.-Miss Frances =. VIII
lard. Worlds President Of the W. q. 7. L.. who
came here 20 address the state Convention. Is
seriously III at the ~. Clair Hotel. she con-
tTacted a severe cold which has settled on her
luRgs- She had considerable fever this mora
Ing Lady Somerset Is with her,
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-27
Maine Forests.

| Hon Charlie f. n4L f,r..t ,,,,,,.f
siohef anu ian" 'R'hi. WHO M NM
one Of the most efficient ellia"I- H.
State ever had. ha- submitted hi 4Ha0
al ,.,..,t
..,
"a l.. "a" ~ = Oh = atii'''-i 4 ihi-t7tiisi
+ to call His liz Pine lfrr ~-afr a- pin
tree. are ceianiratfsa#. ..-Fz... .,s#ef,
i. hardly +, ,h. r..4.... - #.,.. \.
'''' ''''' ~ "''aia '"''# 5a' 'Pl5st
growth womb eyer Kielt -DeA euYtusu-
revenue a. IN ha- and th,f eaIar frea-
World ,,,...,. III. MUGS ....l,...lf5 ...,
~
/ for number "l years pa-i il l- CON-
coded that tlps tpel cut oil the STATE
fra,a Wild I4,f- ..+az.5f..d 49,. l.,....t.==I
tue
"'i''i91 l'et HP'n WINCH the N'ita2t
,iunpag' VA, 500 pr thon-aad. m1t-
ing yearly ihcplu. nom stuHp2s -
one milli"h l&o lluHdfed 'ut fifty uau--
aud dollars ar Approximately per CO..
on tie l"id value 81 Mid laud- call
year. II thete j. no auuiial growth. fhe
iolal value d lhf Viii i'tud-. which thr
Slale a.>r-Hez al HIN.2lo.~''l Viii Doe eN-
ht'tsiea III apou' fourteen Neaf'. y
sulhe tle Naiae 81 IN s7I alter r"moS-
'uR the humber 70 -" NIFTY cent, per acre
without SfoNt III. the Nalu" ol the ltin-
Der VIII D" 2oHe III about eleven wears.
II we are correct III estimating the
percentage ei cutting aud ,houli di..
cover tiiat Tie annual growth /, ONLY
! TWO per cent, We ,hpu1d Hud our-elSe-
lace To lace Win Inc alarming prospect
l,at IN ~ years he lnmh+r Industry OF
the State VII! he entirely gone.
10 nor wish 10 be understood thai
the ahaua growth Is only two per cent.
Nri lilhN II can ne demonstrated TIM
TT tue spruce lumber maj already ha-
''"eilPa lhefellhhlabie ~. Tie autia|
grown can iol p"'slolN exceed Two pei
cent ON an average. II seemed to ne
10 De OF lne greatest importance Thar a
cl"se study be lhade 81 Tie younger
CROWN ana engaged Mr. Austin Cary
|" 40 th's Work.
Every pfeeautloh Is taken as lar a.
P"Sslple 10 nave the people properly
"ariea Oh the necessity 81 care Ill re-
gara To hres III localities Where they ar
hkelN TO occur We fortunately hav'
escaped extensive eohiiiStatinn, size
tine enactment OF III" iorr,try Inv
o"i whether owing L" posting hoiicr'
anu oth'I precautions. io moi PR SUM
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-27
Down River Trolley

Hon. |. G. Iibbey writes the Lewiston
Journal in regard to the proposed Elec.
trio road from Watervile to augusta. a
follows:
several articles that nave been going
the rounds of the newspapers are 50 uis-
leading as to need correction.
do not wish to pose rs a railroad
magnate when am not. as ii is Il true
and tried saying, at is very hard learn
ing old dogs new tricks" know moth
ing about electric railroads. their promo
tion, construction. My connection with
them all is simply financial.
The conception and promotion of the
proposed, complex. electric and steam,
narrow gauge railroad. called the Water
Vile, Nassalboro & Augusta railroad.
belongs wholly to Names fayoritc and
foremost electrician, Amos +. Gerald of
Fairfield His attempt to not only carry
passengers by electricity but to trans
port freight will be watched with great
interest by the public.
Mr.. Gerald has been very successful in
his connection with the five electric rail
roads which he has promoted or taken "A
hand in, viz, the Waterville Il Fairfield.
the Augusta 4 Gardiner. the Bath
Idlals ~ II. stephen ana the NOrrlhge-
wock x Skowhegau roads. all of whicl
prove signal successes. The bonds ana
stock on each are being appreciated by
Names financial investors.
The novel road from Walervillc t.
Weeks Mills. China, and thence to Au
gusta will he superintendent under Mr.
Gcrald's management. " hich in,ures III,
public of its construction and compile
ton. 4 mistakenrd idea j. that Bostot
money is to build this road. We ar,
pleased to note the fact that Maine
money is seeking Maine investments.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-27
Somerset s. Court

t.... $3.50
HI=aLtt J p,s,a,ua.
IS ha,# s1Fp, ftsss
= ......5
E.p - -
tss#as- $50. H.#esf
1B5f.t,az p ..oaazyn 4=.a. E#.s
l,ei a.,-. ,lI.f.#a...I f.Ifz l..s# A. l5=#-
'ara tsr efa# And H4.u-. sa..t--....#=
ilaaY Adm- eamtaas# ....r. sa- faH9f
,lms4i ra.fz. Two 9fhaf = .freaa-
's-4a.' .i''i9s =. l''--
p,.asl., ..t..sa 49,. 4, .....#
n,-8Tf ..I.-aaf ....--5#4s- ~ HH- ..#.##
.tfaeac.. .T#Ig.. IS #=44.. ,####f .lsH
i fhr 55-..c. #aaHII taH5I p. .r=##=.t.
ue.. ai=,el go .a-Aaf.
/ Nm l. y .yg,.f 49, ats####.I fa=
/ ,aai3a- ". Dsgz..t. iafrrasI aH.
/ -jFs Treatment: Be-zie HaH fem
i epheH y. 8fer n7= err, #Ha t.a@#..-
/ treatment 4aI4..trrme efi.#s5#
/ III -ursfIe- Zoo 80 at-t-. -..t. So
/ William HoHaf8. were dt'aa.5.td. tf# ~.
-paaB.Hr laf Hsgilg seel l, =5a.fs aH4s.
Wasfe1. CaaH-r. laf fe-puadeaf -.5H#f
1 that NJ. Howard nI. .iet ana If..'I.. 49,
/ 1,. lfr-rtt.
/ 1he reierae- fu th5#e #-o 4 l4fg#f-. ~.
/ rcIaffed ara thr r,fI#rf ua- flied
/ TaH. Dssa,t,r2 1.-THE gfaui HHe
repal#aa. 81 indictments u AID a..
/ follow. sullivan NeRtuu AID Ucars
l.. Armstrong. Jachaaa. rlel common
~elizr: om1ih Whittier. har.e- 6reea.
NkaAle2nn. eamWeh -"ilrr aad li4saH
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-27

The life OF this devoted woman is par
tieulally worthy of public record. Few
have lived Il longer or more useful life
than she. Death CAIN at her home in
Canaan. on sunday. Dec. i6th, in the
cighfy-iillh year Of h. aye. She Nas
born in Clinton, in lsl0 and Wa the lat
of the children Of samuel aud Alice
Mills Pcavee. In ~. -hc VAS united
in marriage To John Goodridgc, 81
Cauaau. Who died ia Isl ln her carly
Wotnanhood Size became christian. aud
lived very consistent anil faithful lille.
of ler it might be said that praise %as
her employment In HE. aud IN the
prospect aud experience of death. hef
lips were filled with praise 10 her God.
She eNemplitied the be,i type al mother
hood. and wrought Wisely Tor The many
children thai were giYe3 to her. tom
handing in presence, All kindly in man
uer. she walked in pali- which brought
plcasantness and peace to her. and the
most helpful influences To- those about
her. Eleven living children a.iSc and
NA4t III llt'~Sfi. ] ili=Hi ll' " - tNhl III
Peavey, Elmira. kausas: ColWill Good
ridge. belgrade; Mr.. Lucinda stevens.
Mrs Cordelia Cpr>oH, and Ansel \.
Goodridgc, all Of Canaan: Mrs Mary l..
Bates and Frank j. Goodridge, both of
Pawnee City. Neb Mrs. Lofiuda NJ.
Keen, Mankato, Mimi. Mrs. rhilinda
f. Holt, Clinton; Mrs. Amy Lyon. Cari.
boa and Mrs Azuba l.. Burrill, OF Pitts
field. There are torty-scven grand
children, aud sixty great grand children.
This seems like II family record of the
olden time The funeral took place at
the school house at Moorc's Mills, on
Tuesday afternoon, and was conducted
by Rev. c. Y. Hanson. The house WAS
crowded with an audience that eVid,
~ greatly reycred her memory. Tributes
of song were rendered by an excellent
choir. She will be soreIy missed in the
nrighborhood which she has 50 long
frightened by her presence aud enriched
by her example.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-27
Death of John II. Spear.

John +. Spear died at his home on the
Center road near Hayden Lake in Madi-
sou. ON Tuesday the 18th instant, aged
% years, month. Mr.. Spear was born
in New Portland but upon marriage
made his home upon the farm where he
died and always lived there, engaging in
no other occupation but agriculture dur
ing his whole life. He was Town Agent
of Madison for several years, some ten
years ago, but never held any other oil
fetal place. He was a worthy aud re-
spcctcd citizen, hard working man of
excellent health until some six yeai ;
ago, When Il heavy cold contracted by
him resulted in rheumatism and develop
ed IL heart trouble which FASTENED his
death. His wife survives him also two
sons, Charles and Horace, who reside Oh
the family homestead, and "A daughter,
Mrs. Willis Clough, who resides at Madi-
son village. Ohcr relatives of the de
ceased live in the west.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-27
At Washington.

Carlisle's currency bill is having "A
hard time in the House. Springer who has
charge of it has confined with the secre-
tary relating to certain amendments aud
other Democratic members propose
further changes.
Richardson of Tennessee, thinks the
President don't have place to live
in good enough for the chief executive
of the greatest nation and has introduce
ed ILL appropriating Sl0,000,00O to
build a new one.
The statues of Daniel Webster and
General John Stark were formally pre-
scented by the state of New Hampshire,
to the Congress of the United States,
Thursday. for permanent exhibition in
Statuary hall in the Capitol.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-27

The Turkish government is said to be
pursuing dilitory tactics in the matter
of inquiry into the Armenian outrages.
They decline to allow Mr. ,1ewett the
American minister to accompany the
commission and make an independent re-
port to his government AS the admins
tration has directed him to do. This
course of the government at Washington
is criticised by some
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-27

The indictment by the Somerset Grand
jury last week of two persons for rum
ming branches of Boston stock brokers
establishments was novel proceeding
in this State and the result will be
watched with much interest. There can
be no question but the business is an
evil and its suppression would be Il bene.
fit to those who are disposed TO hazard
their money in it.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-27
Look over ourF urniture

When you have examined stock you will have doz.
for congatuang yourself finding such ag-
gregaon of opportunities. This the of good din
and general sprucing up Don't confne yourself
the tailor and dressmake but give your house dress
well. Our stock is fine enough to make castle OF JOY
of every house in Somerset County and low enough
price to be within the reach ofal our citizens.
half the pleasure holidays your
Of
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-27

Governor Cleaves has nominated IL. l..
Kelley, Fairfield, and 7. b. Barrett of
Canaan, notaries public; Moses Duns-
more of Smthtield, and Ileman Whipple
of Bingham, justices of the peace and
quorum.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-27

Boston journal: Most of the Demo
cratic opposition to the Carlisle scheme
proceeds on the idea not that it is I'M
sound, although that is the ease, but
that il is not unsound enough.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-27

The full details of the Japanese vic
tory over the Chinese at Port Arthur.
makes it massacre replete with horrors
and throws black cloud over the event.
The story of the slaughter as published
in the New York World declares that at
least 2000 unarmed and helpless people.
men, women, and children. were butcher
ed by the infuriated Japanese soldierv.
What is worse, this awful slaughter was
not committed in the heat and fury of
the conflict, but went on three DAYS
after the japanese vanguard poured into
the town, and while in the public square
and the captured and looted palaces.
Field Marshal Oyama and his officers
were celebrating their triumph with
music and fcasting. To be sure the .Iaps
had had terrible proyocation in the bar.
barouS treatment the Chinese accorded
to captured Japanese detachments and
inhuman treatment of japanese citizens
but the slaughter at Port Arthur, was
without Justification.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-27

6. 5. ,Jewett of Norridgewock has
made arrangements to reopen the Exeter
creamery, January LIST.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-27

There ara two things needed in these
day>-tir>t. for rich men fo lind out low
poor men iiye; anu. SECOND. Tor poor
men II know how rich men work Ed
ward Atkinson.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-27

The Somerset Changers who were at
Bangor, last week, at the meeting of the
State Grange bring good reports of the
occasion. They were we'll used and,
return full of enthusiasm to work for
the good of the order 1t was the larg
est meeting held for some years and one
Of the most interesting and protitable.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-27

Boston Journal: People who imagin-
ed that labor organizations would ac-
cept compulsory arbitration as remedy
should be instructed blythe fact that the
Fedeatio of Labor adopted II resolution
denouncing compulsory arbitration With
out even the formalily of debate.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-27

Look upon the bright side of YOU
condition; then your discontents vii
dispense. Pore not upon your losses
but recount your mercies.-W Watson.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-27

England or English capitalists are
quite willing to subscribe to the Nicara.
guam Canal if Americans are not. John
b. Bartlett, chairman of the Stock
holders Reorganization Committee of the
Nicaraguan Canal company says he has
disposed of all the stock he had in Eng
land and could have sold many times the
amount had he had it at his disposal.
He says the canal will be built with or
without the assistance of the [. 5. Con-
gress.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-27

The dealer who will not advertise he.
cause his father did not do So should
remember that if every man had don,
rs his father did before him. humanity
would all be wearing the picturesque III
leaf costume of Father Adam and bo
living on fruits.-Priuters Ink.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-27

A 50 900 fire occurred in Belfast Sat
urday night
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-27

Fifteen years ago ten or eleven days
was considered quick passage for ii
steamship across the Atlantic Now the
trip is made in less than five and one
half days. from New York to Queens
town. The Campania last week. broke
the record for December, making the
trip in days, . hours and - minutes.
What will the coming 10 years do for
ocean steamship speed?
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-27

doctor. I ann troubled with shooting pain,
in my face YES, madam Nou USE too muel
powder"
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-27

Bangor Commercials If the general
sentiment in Maine WIS like thai which
exists in Dexter, thc stay of Stain and
Cromwell in the states prison N
rhomaston, would he short. they are
again circulating petitions in Dexter,
asking the pardon OF these convicted
murdercrs of cashier Barron.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-27

Society, if good i "a better rciiucr of
the spirit than the ordinary hnoh-=
D>horn,
The herald., 1894-03-01

this great area. A man who was in pos
session quarreled because some other
man wanted to be in possession, and there
WAS no confidence or stability in hold
ings. Agents of the land department
from time to time made their reports
upon the survey OF 1886. Some COM
mended it, others criticized it, and prob
ably because of this difference among
his advisers, the commissioner took no
action. Now, after this long season of
waiting and annoyance. the commits
sioner has accepted the survey and in
structed the surveyor general to send
piats to the land Office at Los Angeles.
In accordance with this instruction,
Surveyor General Pratt has sent plats to
Los Angeles, and settlers will immedi-
ately make proper filings, 30 that their
possession OF the land may be certified
by title from the government.
In these S96 square miles OF land de-
scribed III this survey, considerable
part is included in the San Bernardino
timber reserve, and hence is not open
to settlement. Some OF this land is also
included in Spanish grant and hence
is private property. In all about one-half
OF the district 10 subject to settlement.
Many OF the best parts of the land are
occupied and under cultivation. Sew
eral valleys are good farming locations,
while other parts are suitable only for
grazing.
The herald., 1894-03-01
WHITE WOMAN WARRIOR.
She Fought Her Own People With tn
TObto Apnches.

She Fought Her Own People With the
TObto Apnches.
Arizona, long known as the land OF
wonders and mysteries, has perhaps
buried beneath it's thousands of years of
prehistoric occupation and its much
shorter period of white settlement, more
unfathomable occurrences than any
other country in the world, says the
Yuma Times. Many are the stories told
by the early pioneers, and almost any of
them would make the basis of a novel.
In 1864, DR.. Alsap and Lord Duppa,
well-known pioneers, were prospecting
with party in the Bradshaw mountains
on the Hassayampa creek. The Indians
were very hostile and fights were of such
common occurrence that the partynever
separated at any great distance, but were
at all times on the lookout.
One morning they separated for the
purpose of hunting, Duppa command
ing one detachment and Alsap the
other. In going up canon in which
they were separated from their compan-
ions by high mountains, Duppa's de-
tachment was attacked by large band
of Tonto Apaches. The whites gradu-
ally fought their way across the ridge
with the hope OF rejoining their COM
panions.
During the advance. Duppa, who was
stationed behind rock, noticed that he
was the particular mark Of some one
with bow, and after several arrows
haG fallen at his feet and one struck
him in the arm, he concluded that it
was safer to reconnoiter. By shifting his
position he was enabled to get view
of the mark9man, as he thought, Just as
the bowstring rang for another shot.
Raising his rife he took aim, and just
as be was touching the trigger the
supposed Indian cried, Don't shoot /"
in good English, but it was too late and
the body fell over with life extinct.
Soon after the two parties succeeded
in forming a junction and the Indians
retreated, leaving their dead. Out of
curiosity the party returned to the place
where Duppa killed the supposed
Indian and found that it was a
white woman, evidently about 80
years of age, and dressed in
all the paint and paraphernalis of the
Apaches, though she undoubtedly still
remembered her native language. Ex-
tensive investigation was made bat no
trace of her former whereabouts could
ever be obtained, neither did the other
tribes of Indians know anything about
her.
The herald., 1894-03-01
SEVEN BALLS AND OUT.
PETER NAB'S FATAL DELIVERY
WITH A DERRINGER.
The Famous Baseball Pitcher Murders
His Mistress and Commits
Bulcide-A sensational
Trsgedy.

PIrTsBURG. Pa, Feb. 2S.-This even
ing E. J. McNabb, who last year pitched
for the Baltimore baseball team, shot
and fatally wounded Mrs. r. E. Rock
well, and then turned the revolver on
himself and ended his own existence,
instantly. The tragedy occurred
in the Hotel Eiffel, where Me-
Nabb and the woman had arrived
last night, registering as Z. J. McNabb
and wife. About 9 o'clock seven shots
were heard in their room. The door
was broken in and both were found
lying on the floor covered with blood.
The woman WAS conscious, and said
McNabb shot her, but gave no reason.
McNabb was dead when entrance was
forced. The physicians say Mrs. Rock
we'll has scarcely any chance for re-
covery. Mrs. Rockwell is 80 years old,
the wife OF r. f. Rockwell of Seattle,
WASH, who is president and secretary
of the Pacific and Northwestern baseball
league. She has been member OF the
Alvin Joslyn theatrical company over a
year, and is known on the stage as
Louise Kellogg. As yet no reason for
the shooting is learned, butit is general
ly believed the couple were almost PEN
niless and McNabb took this means to
end their troubles.