davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-12
Hawaiian Adyioss.

VICTORIA, u. G., Aug. l0.-Advioen
from Honolulu by steamer Wartimoo
to August Let arc as fellows;
Major j. Il. WOdenouse, formerly
the Briiish minister u this place, leaves
for England tOuny, accompanied by
his family. Previous 20 his departure
hB requested pgrmiAslon to sec sx-
Queen LilluokalAnl. The Request was
Guniei by Minister Hatch. Too prin.
cipAl reason for not allowing Wodo-
house 10 Bgs tho prisoner n on nccount
of mis- attitude toward this govern.
Inonl. He rs charged with having
repeatedly mtddled Ia lite Affairs, aud
has Treated II with Contempt on differ.
cut OccaaiOns.
IL 10 gumorsd here that the British
government has presented claims Of
indemnify amounting to S3ij,O
against the Hawaiian government on
account OF several Bfltihh subjects
Imprisoned during the period VI mar.
liai law anu released without charges
having bscn preferred. The TumOr
was denied by n cabinet officer, but IL
IA believed nevertheless that the
claims viii be preion,Uu al no distant
este.
william II. Castle, ths new Hawaiian
miuls,sr TO Washington, leaves for
Vancouver today, on route to Wabh.
ingion. His wife and son accompany
him.
Resolutions were adopted on the
goth inst. by tho 5esage and House OF
Representatives removing their frAlty
TO tho policy OF annexation Of Hawaii
to tho United States OF America aud
urging all friends OF the now republic
10 oven greater continued effort 20
bring about tho object soughi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-12
Pneumatic norinr carrlaEr.

SASDY Hook, N. j., Aug. ia
very interesting test VI tbs Splitter
twolve.inch pneumatic mortar carriage
has been in progress ut the proving
grounds Tor some timo past, ana Is ex-
pecIcd TO bs suocetsiulIy concluded Ia a
Tow days.
Tins mortar carriage Is designed 10
wholly take up the recoil by com.
pressed sir stored In "a receiving cyliu.
der attached 10 the sldv OF the car.
riage. The Toooil IL always taken up
In tho line Of the bors VI tao gun,
30 that tho strain RENAME tho bamc
at any elevation. In o,her mortar
carriages the fucoil 10 taken up by
syringe.
Ono Of the gToat advantages claimed
for this carriage Is shat u can be Grei
at an elevation VI 70 degree; the high.
est elevation obtained by ether mortar
carflagss bBiu. % degrees.
The oayfiGRs Is Ouilt on q cirole and
weighs about thiriy Ious, the mortar
weighing fifteen tons,nnu can be east y
ttnyersed around the circle by one
mas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-12
WHITNEY SO CANDIDATE.
He Thinks President Cleveland nor,
Popular thRu Ever.

New YORK, Aug, lO.-Willism @.
Whitney was interviewed at Bar Har.
Dor by tho World correspondent on tho
Presidential question todsy,and talked
freely. lie said: sin tho selection of
the uext nominee l expect to take an
active part, but am NOT a candidate
mytelt"
mo man has over received nomi-
nation tendured by convention, -
tuggusted Ino correspondent.
s'No nomination has been made for
Prtsident against HE own wish" said
MIR. whitney.
edo You tAks the gossip about the
, ssitlr tuird term Tor Mr.. Cleveland
seriously ?" tlS Correspondent asked.
81 hLOR ABSOLUTELY nothing OF Mr..
C!eveland's iugentlOns," said Mr..
whitney. "Y0u eau stale very strong.
~ my opinion, II you like, that In
The next twelve months Mr. Whitney
VIII grow In public esteem. He IL no "
necessaTily the only bulwAfk Agalns,
Republican oXtravaganos In CongTr e.,
anu think he Will make n record OF
It. think a majority OF the Demo-
cratic voleTh Of the country would tell
you they preferred MIR. Cleveland 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-12
Pierce Firs at Newark.

NEWARK, n. j., Aug. L. The
iierccst iitu the department OF this city
has had 10 contend with in many years,
with the possible exception Of the gtaiu
hre ut the Bailontine brewery, a couple
OF months ago, broke out In the plant
Of the Central Stamping company this
afternoon. The 'front.' OF the Central
Stamping company's plant was on New
jersey and Railroad avenues, aud GOV.
cred ten city lots. The building was
i've stories high and re, eniy ioet wide,
running through the block 10 Liberty
street. Ffcm this building there was
wing VI tho came size, extending
from the middle OF the block through
10 East Far street. Ga both tldoa Of
the main building were nyO three.
alofy bTlck buildings, ana on tho north
wAs two.stofy brick structure. All
Of these vare destroyed. Tue lots 90
the siHmpiuE company was Estimated
by Stale Senator kotchEm, treasurer
u tho company, ~ upward o. hat a
milhon dollars intufAucg, .2juO1l.
The other losses Will aggregate sJJ,UOU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-12

SAN FRASCIsCO, Aug. ll.-A local
paper ssys II number OF Eastern capital
lists ate In this city, At work ON a
scheme TO reclaim tho Colorado deseTt
by turning the waters Of tho Colorado
river over the vast territory. Til. com.
papy nleo hss o grant OF 800, 900 hoTth
IN Mexico that II will itTigAte.
AZ outlined, the Plan comprshends
tho development Of the greatest irri.
eating system 10 tho Western hem.
ispheTe. AZ indication Of tho good
faith OF tho promoters, they are said to
have handed tho Southern Pacific com.
phny = check for Sl,6O0,00 In return
for ita title TO the alternate sections II
land In the Balton basin. The land
turned over amounted to about 500, 900
acres. Principally Eastern capitalists
ArB behind tins scheme.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-12
wOULD.BE LYSCuERs.
Zoo Drunk 10 Fird Their Intended
victims.

LEBANON, KY, Aug. 1l,-A mob Of
about forty men went to tho Spring.
field jAil about O'Clock this morning
aud demanded Of the jhilsr the keys
leading 10 tho coils VI Matthew Lewis
sud Jesse Ray, who assaulted Mrs.
shields feco nily. The jailer seeing
resistance was usoiesr, handed over tue
keys and tho mob AZ one, proceeded
g. tusintas.
EVERYBODY in tbs mob was drunk and
none " them seemed 10 he ablc 10 IN.
lock the jail door Aitor working
about tho loCssand bolts without result
they secured BledgU-hammgrs and tried
to break down the DOOR. They proved
too strong for then, however, aud
after two huurs' hafd worn they abab-
donod the i0b. Then they cmptlsd
their rsvol7oB into the cells Of tue jail,
but no one was hit.
Roturnlng the keys 70 the taller they
told him thcy would he back lstor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-12
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS
hza--0F AMERICA
VIII give thelr Annual Exclusion
August 10th, at SaltaiT.
\ HANDSOME srEniING BICYCLE.
costing tIl, viii DO riyeu hs pfIo.
ka0h uoIsrf ~ a railroad titatttI tho
lAge IL entitled 20 q chance on tie bike.

Holders u railroad tickets arc fopucttct 10
retain coupon returned io them by tlu gsty
tueper. That part Of tue uckel dtta he'd viii
DO placed iu uoA ~ the gaze after the.l4Ht
tram Tor the dsy arrives a. the lake. ChUu
Viii Do llniiolded Hui draw 70 tickets from
the box me holder of tho 9Th ticket, uumhUr
corresponding with tho number toe child has
drawn, Will take the prEc. The person drsw.
ING The pfifu may nave me choice o. u,tuUr a
Iadlua' Or rcutlomAr's shoul.
Dancing and q number NJ other AmutrmCuts
VIII lr features Of entertainment Tor the day
Tho committee on entertainment has rUHTUd
no pains 10 have even body attending on tuAl
day 10 have a grand. good time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-12
owINu 10 a coNArInAcY.
whitsmAn says fIiS Sistsr PiaJ "a him
~ Mrau Trick.

San FRANCISCO, Aug. IL. - Alonzo
J. whitomAn, tho Duluth banker who
was recently hOnlencud 10 the penlton.
tlsry for forgery, doolaroi that he hsU
bsUu sent TO prison ss the result Of
conspiracy bttwssn hlH sp.cT aud her
.usbanu, 4 ngu named GiuBa. White.
man declares that after Ib0 governor
VI Michigan tsiuagi TO bbue eXttauI-
ton papcTs lOlsud him 10 California, he
went 10 Paris, From there no wac lie
coyed 10 New York by bis slalrr and
her brother, on approximations thHt
his fathoT's estate was about 10 bo sol
tied aud upon their pfJmlGe 10 clear
MIN ol usbi. When lao arrived In
New H1'k he was arrested on tho for
gerry charge, aud governor Motion
turned him oyef 10 tue California DILL
Gers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-12
American woman Arrsstsd.

LIvERpOoL, Aug. ll.-The police
here arrested on Saluf Jay, on UoeId
the steamer EGruria ~ American lacy
booked Tor New iJfk. Sac WAC looked
under the nllas Of Stanley, aBd was
chargel with stealing jowelry TO tho
value " E-,0DO from Mrs, Gibbons, 0i
Eidgmou.t Gardens, London, Whose
guest she was during July, under the
name Of Mile Mellell. The !ewslTy
was recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-12

cnn Nod lonnar nna Loom.

PiTTsBURG, Aug. ll.-George Com
ley, Cornelius shay aud John Ryan,
iron anu steel workers, have discovered
the loaf art OF welding copper l. iron
or steel. They show several camp 10
OF The metals perfectly welded. The
last record history gives Of these mUlals
having been welded was In 500 Is. &.
The value Of the discovery comes IN
the fact that copper offers greater re.
tistance to the action OF salt wator
than any other metal. The Carnegie
company has offered the men n big
price Tor the secret. A shop has been
fitted up for the men ut the HOmt-
stead plant, where, tomorrow, they
propose TO weld plate OF copper " an
lugOt OF nickel-steel afmOT plate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-12
ENrmUsIAsa AND noNEY.
sixty Ave Thousand Dollars Collected
for HiHsIsnaTy Eurpsses

OLD ORCHARD, Msn Aug. ll,-At
DE-. A. b. simpsons Christian All.
anoe meeting today s55,OOO was
pledged Tor missionary work. rhis Ia
thu largeBl collection ever taE0n In tho
world IN single day for missionary
purposes. Nearly 1900 people Atltn +.
ed the morning meeting, anu tho Wilt
est enthusiasm prevailed. In hva
minutes forty watches and other
pieces OF lewelry were given by people
in the audience. The lsfRes, indi.
vidual 0iisring was by Rev, j. II. Hol-
deB, Of Texas, who donated teAl estate
In California valued Rt $4,000. At q
O'Clock tho bapti,m was n0ld In the
ocean, and 100 candidates were Inn
malssd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-12
KcrI.r FnmIIr mrld for nnrh.r.

BLoOMiNGpALE, Iud., Aug. ll.-At
miduigug Justice Pouuy held for trial
Daniel Keller, his vile aud sister,
Nancy, Tor tue murder Of Mss Clara
Shame, tue beautiful young girl found
dead n few weeks ago at Won Greek
Falls. The theory OF tho prosecution
that Miss Shnnks was murdered Ia the
Keller house was butsIgutialsd by the
evidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-12
Decision In the Omaha Controversy.

OMAHA, Aug. lO.-The district oour,
this afternoon rendered decision In
the Omaha police commission con.
trovefsy. The csurt holds that the old
board IL legally In possession and en-.
titled 10 maintain Its position until
further legal proceedings may show II
/, not properly In power. This court,
however, refuses 60 make permanent
the Injunction restraining the A.P.A.
police commission from exercising its
functions. The deolsion 10 ia tho
nature OF compromise, and II re-.
mains for the A. p. a. board to 10 10
the supreme court TO have the case
decided on its metils.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-12

as It gives in detsil the terms on which
China IL to be opened to commerce,
whereas the peace treaty reoited only
the TACT.
The negotiations have proceeded far
enough to show that japan will have
the isvortd.uation clause ~ 10 CONF
nsTne. This will be the frat time
China has granted this clause TO
Japan. Ii assures TO Japan the lpwe't
rate q cu'y on articles sent 10 China
that the latter country tVscts from any
other country. japan Is thus placed
on Equal torms flt tbs feet time with
Gtea, Britain, the United States and
other great powers.
PREPARtNg FOR WAR.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ll.-Japan 10
evidently preparing for another war.
Toe little islsnd empire wants twenty
new wafships, an1 On Tuesday lrvlns
NJ. Scott will sail for japan oseeute
the contracts for building some Of the
war yewslt. San francisco ~ the
nearest port 90 Japan where hgbtlng
shigs can DO built.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-12
any other man. In my judgment he
is more popular now than ever"


DETROIT Mich, Aug. lO.--Cnl.
Horny Wattorson Il l. uisvills was In
tho city today. In au Interview on
general politics he said; III have no
idea Pfesideut Cleveland consijera the
idea Of another nomination, but II
W any concatsnstion " mlrscles ~
Cleveland should be the nominee, he
would not carry + county In the United
Slates.U
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-12
Bear in Mind

entire 20 volumes by month.
delivered time by paying payable
monthly present you with dime savings bank wherein you
deposit the dime each day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-12
OPENING UP CHINA.

va MAshlNGToN, ID. O., Aug, H.
, WUtu reaches the japanese legation
that tho new Japanese minisier AZ
teRln has begun the usgotiniion M a
Treaty Of commerce ami navioation
with China, and that evsn,s n'ss
laS 'tnly without the difficulties that
TO- o.eh contemplated. This new
~ ~ S, ,onoWs the II atty Of peacs made
lie ,n,snionteki, which briefly recited
nss "uou peace was finally restored a
to, COMMERCIAL treaty would be
"'msu' II Ia an important donn man /.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-13

VINO de LoGRoEo, bodegas de Garcia
hiio Angucana Roja cosecha de 1862 Este exec
anaizado centicamene 81 Laboratories
unico Municipal de ciudad vista de Ia proporcona
normadad de componentes prncpales, Tue decla
RADIO vino de ipurezas nocyas La saud
atestigua excelenciRS del VINO DE 0
GRONO 10 poseen disposition quicran verlo Los
nicos agentes que suscriken Sobrno de Iua Compaa
Losprecos cuarteroas moeo La docena de bote
S2-ss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-13

"Receto frecuenremente la Emulsion de
Scott para los depauperados por miseria fsio-
l6gica, para los nihos raqufticos para la ins1-
fciencia nutritiva que sienpre predomina en- la
tuberculosis" DR.. SUE1RAsS Habana, Cuba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-13

"He obtenido los mejores resultados en-
mi clfnica civil con el empleo de la Emul->
sion de Scott en- los tuberculosis, escrotulo-
SOS. en- todas las enfermedades que dejsan
tras de ST empobrecimiento de las fuerzas. :,
Dr. MuN1z FERRE1RA Mococa, Sac Paulo, Brasil
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-13

Empleo con exito la Emulsion de Scott
en- Ia escrofula, ell raquitismo, las enferme-
dades de los organos respiratorios y todas las
afecciones que dejan tras de 81 una gran de-
bilidad constitutional" DR.. CASTILLO. Va,
1encia, Venezuela.
The sun., 1895-03-26
Hoboksn Nomin u tions.

Both the Democrats and Republicans of Ho-
boken nominated candidates for local offices
last night. the former being primary election
and tho latter by convention. Tho returns Of
tho Democratic primaries show Lawrence Pagan
to be renominated for Mayor. Francis McDon-
ough for Recorder, and Henry Lohman for
Water Register. Charles Guaraglia was uomi-
mated for Water Commissioner.
Some little excitement was caused at tho pri-
mary held at Willow avenue and Newark street
Newark street, on n charge OF stufiing the ballot
box. Ryan was discovered in the act by Police
John Rawley.
. The Repullicans held their convention at Odd
Mayor, +. $. Bcsson; Recorder, Isaac Ingle-
son; Water Register, Cornelius Kiel: Water
commissioner. John Podesta. Besson was
Mayor OF liobolicn in 1880. 1890, and 1901, be-
ing elected hree times In succession. Kicl was
Postmaster during tho Harrison Admi nj stration
The sun., 1895-03-26
MRS. BENNE17,s FRIEND LOCKED UP
John CrozIer Charged with RobbIuE Nc.
kesson a. RobbIns OF 5000.


JOHN Crozier. 45 years old. Of go Decatur
street, Brooklyn, will be arraigned in the Tombs
Police Court to-day on the charge of robbing
McKesson d Robbins. a wholesale drug firm ut
81 Fulton street and 20 and So Ann street.
Crozier had charge OF tho printing department
Superintendent kirkland thinks his stealings
will amount to $4,000.
Bennett, who charged Policeman Wagner of the
Oak street station with bribery and larceny
drew the firms attention to him.
We have watched his department carefully"
said Superintendent kirkland to- reporter yes
terday in the Tombs Police Court. He had
thirty-fve persons under him. and had it all his
own way. He simply had to make Il requtsiton
for anyi hing in the way Of stamps sund ries 10
have tho cashier advance the money We have
evidence that twice this month. once on tho
1lth and agsin on the 18th. he got $50 he was
not entitled to-"
Mr. kirkland said Crozier had been in the
firms employ for ten years or more lie had
not been bile to learn accurately just when his
dishonesty began or how much he had taken.
CroZier was remanded by Police Justice NOor-
his to the Police Central Office IN charge Of De-
tective Nugcnt, who arrested him.
CroZier figured two weeks ago in n dramatic
meeting with his wife in the court room in which
he was arraigned yesterday while he WAS wait
tion before Justice McAIahon of her charge
against Policeman Wagner Mrs. Bennett
charged that the policeman kept one-dolar
bill when he paid her fine for disorderly con-
town saloon. Mrs Bennett failed to appear that
day. but instead CroZer's wife and daughter
confronted Kim. Mrs. Crozier begged her hus-
band 70 accompany them home. and. after CON
came infatuated with Mrs. Bennett while they
lived In Toronto, Canada.
The sun., 1895-03-26
ELECTION LAW INDICTMENTS.
Three Moro Prisoners. and Four Men Miss.
lag who Are Wanted.

Three Moro Prisoners. and Four Men Miss.
lag Who Are Wanted.
Three moro arrests were mado yesterday by
the Central Office detectives under tho indict-
mcnts returned by tho Extraordinary Grsnd
Jury on Friday. Tho three persons arc charged
with violations OF the election laws.
Thomas Goss of 800 Eleventh avenue, an in
sLcctor in tho Eighteenth Election district of
the Nineteenth Assembly district. indicted for
keeping the polls open after 1 o'clock. Bailed
in $1,000 by Dennis Harrington of 42o West
Fifty eighth street.
Michael Hennessey. rs years old. of 23O1
Eighth avenue, voter in the Fourth Election
district OF the Twenty-eiRhth Assembly district,
is charged with perjury, In swearing that he
was totally blind. He has been employed as n
gardener in the Brooklyn Navy Yard for twenty
two years. Bailed in $4,000 by William E. Still
lings.
James F. Mcdonald OF 2o1 West Seventy
eighth street, Republican inspector in the
Assembly district, is indicted four times for
felony. for allowing Patrick Gerrity to enter a
booth with Michael Leavey without taking tho
proper oath. Bailed in $500 by John Muller,
u liuuor dealer of 425 Amsterdam avenue.
There are four warrants against other elec-
tion law violators. but the detectives cannot
find tho men. John =. Gallagher and John
Connore. arrested Saturday. were bailed
yesterday. Thomas l.. Hamilton is surety for
Gallagher and Philip Collins of 30 Sixth avenue,
Brooklyn, for COnnorB.
The sun., 1895-03-26

and appropriate $4,000 to establish IL as q
state nautical school, was passed.
The Senators all smiled ts they voted To pass
Senator Persons bill nppropriatinR S4OO.OOO for
a new armory In Buffalo for the Seventy-fourth
Regiment. They frankly acknowledged that
they were shifting the responsibility and ex-
pected the Governor to veto It, even though the
money will not be available till 1896:
The bill TO compel each school district and
public school to buy an AmerS flag and hoist
IL over the schoolhouac was pai sed.
Senator Owenss bill to lcgaize payments to
ex-senator James w. Birkett IOr his st. Johns
land contract and alleged extra work was
kicked back into the Judiciary Committee for
Jectcd to it. as lie did last Friday. only IN amilder
manner. lie said he was no; ut liberty to state
what cOlusiOn there was which secured tho
passage of the bill over the veto of the super
visor at Large OF Kings county; hut the case
was now in the Court nf Appeals and the act
was clearly unconstitutional. IL l!pd been rushed
through and tho Judiciary Committee had been
deceived.
senator O'Connor denied this md said Tho
committee got its information from he findings
work authorized by tho proper of cinls. don't
think Kings county wants to play the part OF n
highway robber and take the work of one OF It's
citizens without compensation. Stli, II the In
troducer Is willing, will not objecL to its being
reccnmittod."
Taking his cue from this, Senator Owens rose
and interrupted senator Bradley. who was
about to lug in another speech, bv Consenting to
let the bill go bnck for a hearing on "Wednesday.
Senator T. j. Sullivan's hill 10 prevent any but
New York citizens storing their trucks and
carts on tic streets At night. and those only with
the consent OF the opposite property owners. at
tracted no attention, and was passed without an
objection from the represen tatives OF the Brook
leaving their trucks on the New York side OF
the bridge.
The sun., 1895-03-26
a TRANSACTION IN MARRIAGE.
Miss Furst Helped Along Real Estate
Speculation, md Now Wants = Divorce.

Miss Furst Helped Along n Real Estate
Speculation. md Now Wants Divorce.
In her petition for divorce Katie Furst of ] 80
Broome street, Newark. says that she was forced
to marry Jacob Wiegler OF 219 Court street. in
that city. Philip A. Lowy has made the applca-
tion for divorce to Chancellor McGill, and he
was brought about
The plaintiff and the defendant nre Hebrews.
Katie is 20 years old and her husband is ?3. She
declares that she was forced by her people into
the marriage to facilitate a real estate spccula-
tion. Wegler is the owner of a piece of property
at the corner OF South Orange avenue and Prince
street, Newark. 1t was held In trust by law
yer and the latter, wishing to be relieved OF it.
told Wieglcr to get some friend to take the title
instead. But Wiegler had no friend whom he
would trust and the lawyer, ,jokingly said;
enough to have wife, and you could let the
property go in her name"
Wicgier thought that n good idea. and on
tice of the Peace Rapp's office on Market street
and went through marriage ceremony.
Miss Furst. who refuses to use her husbands
name. says that she was badgered into sub
OF the property might be in her name and then
exchnnged for other property. The real estate
deal was made. but the young woman got none
OF the money. and she was given to understand
that she would receivea 5 hare for going through
the ceremony. The couple did not live together
as husband and wife. and the marriage was not
because it was not performed by rabbi.
When Miss Furst learned lately that she was
legal wife she sought Lawyer Lowy and be-
gan the divorce proceedings. 1t is understood
speculation. will offer no objection to the grant
ing OF n dtyorce.