davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-30
The Kinks Are Victorious,

Mr.. and Mrs. Kinks victory in the
mixed doubles over the team composed OF
Miss Riley and Mr.. {. W. Saunders tells
the story of one Of the hardest fought
events of the day, and was surprise 10
all who are at all acquainted with the
contestants. The latter team was looked
upon as the most probable winner. but
was clearly out-played. Miss Riley played
in her usual brilliant way. but the con
certed work of MIR. and Mrs. Kirk told
strongly against 'the losers throughput
the match
Mr.. G.. ;. Kirk had a hard time of IL in
vanquishing a. Fisken. The work Of both
men was of the star order for their class.
and merited the hearty applause It re-
ceived.
The final match Of the day betyeen Mrs.
Cross and Mr.. c. Van Wyck against Miss
Woods and Mr.. r. S. Cusack was lively
and stubbornly contested as 1t was. would
probably have been considerably prolonged
had it not been interrupted by darkness.
Mr.. Cusack was more handicapped by
this than any of the others. but the vic
tors won their laurels by playing well
throughout the match.
"a result Of IA DAVIS play fpllOwCs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-30
@16 to l@

Against where pick the win
doing a foolish thing than that
you warning symptoms But Dr. HENEYS
Celery, ills simply
nourih
quantity improve blood As bey
erage is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-30
THE TENNIS CONTESTS
Several Brilliant Matches at
Marion Street Club.
GREAT GAME IN LADIES' SINGLES
The kirk~ Win "A Hard Fought Rattle
Darkness Cuts short struggle
-Ioday's Programme.

A large number of well contested matches
were played in the annual tournament
al the Marion street tennis courts yes
teTciay morning and afternoon. To add
10 the pleasures OF the occasion. the ladies
throughout the day. making the affair
agreeable for spectators as well as play
ers- Seats were at a premium until the
last game was finished. and hearty APP
piause greeted the many brilliant plays
which spiced the days contests
The sets played in thu morning ex-
niciied mere skill than the afternoon
matches. This was particularly notice
able through the excellent playing of the
ladies, Miss Riley, Mss tiazzam and Miss
Flsken doind exceptionally clever work.
During the contest between Miss tsaZzam
and Miss Bella Fisken 1t took three sets
TO decide. and the winner could not have
been picked until the last point was
played. Miss Gazzan's agility allowed
her 10 cover more ground than her op-
poaent, and in view Of the high score in
the concluding set IL IS safe 20 say that
this superiority alone saved her the
match. which she finally won by a score
of ia. 20. los. Her service, though gen
orally steady. became somewhat erratic
at critical moments. but after quick play
she was always the first 10 recover from
severe exerti0n. Miss FiSken's playing.
though hardly as finished in style as Miss
Riiey's. was as reliable as that of any OF
the ladies seen on the courts this season.
The skiilfui handling of Miss GaZzams
continual lobbing saved her many points
when n10St needed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-30
Mixed Doubles

Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk from Miss Riley and
G. W. Saunders. 81, 3-6. 81.
Mrs. Cross and c. Van WICK from Miss
Woods and Mr.. II. :. Cusack, 6-3. 81 Sc.
Mrs Howell and f. A. Haines from Mr..
and Mrs Rollins, OF, 6-f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-30
To,iay'S Matches.

The following matches are scheduled for
today:
10 a. m. C. W. Saunders against ]. KEEL
logc.
r. Hill and G. Mcknight against A.
Flsken and +. A. Haires
II a. m. r. Cusaek against w McDon-
aid: r. lin against r. r. @. Berry.
Il m. H. Carstens against winner Of
Saunders and Kellogg Miss Wood against
Miss GaZzdm.
D. m. 4. Fisken and II. Carstens
against C. W. Saunders and G. :. Kirk;
Mrs. Kirby and Il. r. 8. Phillips against
Mr. and Mrs 4. Fisken.
n M. C. NJ Austin and ". Il. Good
win against W. w Kirkwood and T. r.
Van TuyI: Miss Gazzam and A. Fisken
against Mr. and Mrs. Kirk.
p. m. r. r Hawley and b. w Johns
ton against ID. Boyd and r. ;. Cusaek;
w. II. Murray against c. Rollins
D. m Miss Fisken and d. BOYD
against Mrs Cross and c. Van Nyck;
j l.. Dawson against l. T. Cole.
6 y. m Z a. Haines against winner
Murray and Rollins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

c. W Saunders and G.. s. Kirk from c.
Drew and j. Kellogg. 6-1 90.
r. T. Hawley and r. W. Johnston from
b r. s Phillips and J. l.. Waller. Gel. 81.
-. BOYD and r. s cussck from Il. Pei
~ and c. Powers. 2-6. 81. 6-S.
Ladies' singles.
Miss Gazzam from Miss r. Fisken. Ga.
90. los.
Mrs. Rollins from Miss Howell 6-l, oil.
Miss Riley from Mrs, Rollins, S-3, o..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-30

apo, cigarettes Are the Best
Smokers who are w8ttinS 70 pssN "t14e
- a. thfS saving a true one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-30
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

James West. gunsnnith. y. YesieT ayena'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-30

The friend and benefacto~ Of suffering
humanity who for number of years mas
had permanent offices at Seattle, where
the sick and amleted can receive treat
nent In the future. as they have IN the
past from this noted PFIILANTHRQ-
PIST, whose fame is being spread from
I. Ii I,a-if- To the ATLANTIC coast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
THE WALsENDERG LYNCHINGs.
Italian Ambassador Addresses Cow
ernor Mcintyre on the Subject.

ernOr Mcintyre ON the subject.
WASHINGTON. March i5.--This after
noon the following telegram was re-
ceived at the Department OF State from
Governor Mcintyre. OF Colorado. dated
Denver:
Il am Just in receipt of a detailed ac-
count by telegraph from the Sheriff at
Walsenberg. II does not differ materially
from the newspaper reports. Inquest
held, and as | am Informed. thorough In
vestigation made Evidence in writing
subscribed by witness and filed I'm office
OF Clerk OF District Court. Sheriff fur
ther reports that there has been no trou-
Bile OF any kind since. and no danger. and
that he is thoroughly able TO maintain
peace, and no danger OF uprising OF Amer
leans or Italians. Am In receipt or a tele-
gram from Ambassador from Italy say
Ing In part: Please give orders for Inn
mediate action against murderers OF
Italians Immediate action will be urged
on proper authorities looking to arrest
and punishment of guilty persons. The
Acting italian Consul Informs me that he
leaves tonight for Walsenberg. l have
given him such letters as he asked for
the Sheriff From every source the In
formation Is that everything IL quiet.
Have taken steps to ascertain nationality
of deceased.
(Slgned) "a. w. MINTYRE,
Governor OF Colorado"
Secretary Gresham. in spite Of his sick
ness and the incemency OF the weather,
resumed duty at the State Department
to-day and was closeted with Assistant
Secretary Uhl for several hours Neither
he nor any other State Department official
would discuss the Spanish affair further
than TO admit the accuracy OF the pub
lshed text Of the dispatch sent to Minis
ter Taylor at Madrid. No expression
could be obtained from them on Minister
Muruaga's somewhat drastic comments
upon the action OF the department. The
President will be back tomorrow and
further steps will. doubtless. be deferred
until his return.
The information contained In the mes
sage received to-day by the Secretary OF
State from Governor Mcintyre. OF Colo
RADIO saying that Baron Fava, the Italian
Ambassador had addressed him directly
on the subject of the Walsenberg affair
created some surprise at the State De-
partment, as being quite contrary to
diplomatic usage. but no official connected
with the department will discuss tine sub
iect at present. It Is expected that n
representative OF foreign country shall
transact oil his diplomatic business with
officials OF the government or officers OF
State Governments through the State
Department
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
RICHMOND, VA, SATURDAY, MARCH l6, 1895

The liabilities are $4,000. The Cincinnati
Post says: This Is one of the most dis
astrous ventures Cincinnati ~apitsl has
made for some time. II. with English
capital. was directed to the Valley OF the
Roanoke by glittering prospects OF for
tunes for the asking. The idea was TO
bore into the mountains. and find the iron
at hand without the cost OF transporta-
ton. The members built fine hotel.
school-house. and dwellings, and made
Radford what IL Is to-day. There are
millions Of English capital invested In
this region" Mr.. ]. n. Gamble vas presl-
dent sxA. Mr.. Archer treasurer OF the
COMPANY II is understood that the
bone OF contention among the stock
holders was the proposition TO organize
an iron-pipe company OF national d.
uensIons. The eastern stockholders dis
agreed, and a row was the result.
CLAIMS TO BE PAID.
The information Is that the claims will
be paid in full. and the Cincinnati In
terests will reorganize, and aoniuct ire
business on a huge scale. Mr.. NJ. c.
Armour. who was appointed receiver, Is
a member Of Rogers. Brown & Co. OF
Cincinnati, has been In KadtOrd ABOUT
a year as vice-presldent and manager.
The bond required was $500. which
given, WIN -. ID dhh oahtNc ~
Gamble as sureties. 1t Is reported In
Radford to-day that the new company
will put in operation the Crane IRON ana
Steel-Works, one OF the largest iron
plants In the country. but which has
never been in operation. The Crane
Iron Works were built about three years
ago on property adjoining the pipe-works,
and should both plants 20 to work over
1000 men will be given employment ana
a new impetus will be given this city, on
the New river, not the Roanoke as re-
porte from the Post. The pipe-"orKs
have given employment to over 200 men.
and has not closed down. but for short
time during the financial depression.
Last week an order was received from
New Orleans for $1,000 worth OF iron
pipe.
Mr.. Henry II. Norris, An old and
highly-respected citizen, died OF heart-
disease last night. He was complaining
some. and retired TO bed, but did not q,
10 sleep. After a while he remarked
10 his wife that he you'd turn over
and as he did so died without struggle:
He was born in Albemarle county. ana
came to this place several years ago.
He was rs years old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
. ,.,,sb,fui southern Trip

u,on, D Steamship Line will ieaVe ros'
lam, lam sor the Island Of Jamaica .s, Lsss'
day night. March 18Th. ssiiiss ,s. si,sSs. sDlars
pSs Faur asys will Be gwen on ne ne s'ano. ~ M.
srsre sDar which time the party VA ,,, ~ an.
,sr,aiSes aur by the Plant system snip ), wiz ls an
rlSe cns, az os the rip inelalng en,e',aln, ,.,
ans me, cor on = the island. will = =, ron ~
Por, s1' Tampa. Rate from hisn@oS' ls slasoi 10, y
bort Dor, Tampa, 81. Leave hcnH''"' 80
For further Information Apply " sSs.,.
campben. division paSsf"e"
Tr,fon Depot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
Southern RaiIway-Change of sehe-
duIe.

Taking effect Sunday, March l7th' ths
following schedule changes will be nia'e'
Trains Nos. Is and -. BAlum0i'
Limited. between West Point ana ilc1,
mond. will be resumed. Train NJ. ID WIZ
leave West Point daily at ~ A.; N,
arriving at Richmond at 9W a. ". tF.,"
No. l6 will leave Richmond al ~ % =:
daily, except Sunday, arriving AZ ~.
Point at T.. NJ. Close connection sIa.y
al West Point with the masD'h''h..
steamers OF the YorkRiyer Line ~ anu
from Baltimore. ,.,ata
Train No. 10 will leave Richmond az 30,
u AZ daily. except sunday. ana tt@n
No a will leave Twenty-eighih dfes' a.
s.g0 A. NJ. Trains for the Fvuth aH1 20
Keysyille accommodation VII leave i''o"'
mOnd as at present ~, po,,,
Trains Nos. Il and O. from n.ss 10, ,e,
and the KeysyiIle accommodation VIZ"
arrive al Richmond same hours 40 n,,s
nyesen, Train No. Z. from the soutn' W"
arrive at 3 a. 81. instead OF 30 y; a. -
and Train No. 3s will arrive AZ 10 -
NJ instead OF 40 i. VI. he.
The sleeplng-car line now ops''a, 80, h.
,usen Richmond and salisbury s.n =.
oners,ed between Richmond ana "iss''''
boro' on trains II and y ,,
p''' VS. John 81 BEALis
Travelling PASSENGER ASsh1
90 east M1in street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
THREATS OF LYNCHING.
pIRTUDAY OF JACKSON.
senator Hill SpenLs-Democrncy the
unrd-Money Party.

ALBANY. ". Y. March l5.-The Milis
Club. Of this city, an organization COM
posed Of local Democratic speakers III
political campaigns. gave a dinner al 'he
Fort Orange Club tonight TO commemo-
rate the birthday Of Andrew Jackson.
President Woods. postmaster of this
city. presided. Senator Hill. Judge
O'Brien. ex-Congressman Tracey, Senator
Parker, and Assemblyman Foley were
seated on the right Of the president anu
Judge Peckham. Justice Herrick, Senator
Cantor Hon. S. W. Rosendale. and Judge
Reilly on the left. Nearly all the mem
bers of the club were present. United
States Senator Gray. Of Delaware teie-
graphed this morning that business wouiu
prevent his presence.
Senator Hill. responding to the toast OF
the evening, described Jackson as paru-
san In the strictcst sense. and conspicu-
ous champion Of hard money. lie De-
lieved as the Democratic party then
believed, and still believes, that the gov
ernment has no constitutional rght 10
make anything except gold and SILVER
q legal tender for the payment Of debts
The Democratic position is that the
creenback currency Is a debt against
the government, and should be gradually
redeemed, paid off. and eliminated. The
greenback has no intrinsic value; 1t has
not been coined by the government; 1t Is
a debt, and n debt cannot Itself be a
legal tender for the payment Of another
debt.
These are elementary principles, about
which there should be no substantial dis
putos, especially among Democrats
There are those, however, protesting our
faith, in some portions Of the country
who need TO be reminded that the Demo
cratic party is not "A greenback party
a paper-money party--and never has been
but, on the contrary, especially since
Jackson's time. has been a consistent
hard-money party. bimetallic party, the
party favoring constitutional money, ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
IN THE HANDS or A RECEIVER.
The RadfOrd Pipe and boundary
COmpanN-Assets and Liabilities.

The RadfOrd Pipe and boundary
Company-Assets and Liabilities.
EAST RADFORD. VA. March 10
(Special.) .)-There was a great surprise in
Radford to-day when 1t was announced
that the Radford Pipe and Foundry Com
pany had gone into the hands OF a
receiver. NJ. c. Armour. vice-presdent.
and general manager, being appointed as
receiver. The news from Cincinnati was
that application was made before Judge
Smith for an order diSsolving the cor
poration OF the Radford Pipe and Foun-
dry Company and for a receiver 10 wind
up it's affairs. The proceeding is by stock
holders Of the Company-James A. Gam
bic, Archer Brown, and others-who al
lege that the corporation has not paid
q s per cent. dividend for two years out
OF the last three from net earnings over
and above its fixed expenses. The plant
is an Ohio corporation. the principal
stockholders being Cincinnati and Pbila-
delphia capitalists. Difference OF opinion
among those interested as to plans OF
Improvement and policy of manage
ment led 10 the decision 10 go into liqui-
dation. Ii is understood that Cincinnati
stockholders desired broad and rro-
gressiye policy. while eastern interests
were unable or unwilling 10 bear their
part Of the burden. The assets OF the
company. consisting OF plant. tools. T. a
chinery., pig-iron. materials. finished pipe.
and open accounts. are over $4,000, which
Is double the liabilities The largest credi-
tors. singly or In the aggregate, are
among the stockholders themselves.
Among the stockholders are Rogers
Brown & Co. OF CINCINNATI; the James
N Gamble estate; j. A. and VI. NJ. Craw-
ford Mr. CANDLES subscription was
sS, 600. the Gamble estate. $4,000: Mr. w.
+. Doepke, $4,000: A. Howard Hinkle.
ua5Oo. The plant cost $780, 900. the capital
stock. a0o,000, Of which $SS7.0Oo Is paid up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
THE REINA REGENTE.
There seems to lie No Doubt That
She EounIered.

BARCELONA, March 1.-THE steamer
Mayfair. which arrived here this morn
ing. reports that she sighted the Spanish
cruiser Reina Regente on the morning oil
March 10th between Tarifa and Cape
Espartel The warship had lost her run
nels and bridge, and was laboring heaViiy
in a high sea and fierce gale which were
prevailing. She was apparently unmanage-
able. but as she did not ask for as
eistance, the Mayfair did not oner her
any.
The captain Of the Mayfair Is or the
opinion that the Reina Regente could not
long have survived the storm In the con-
dition N which she appeared 10 be al the
time he saw her.
NO TRACE OF THE SHIP.
MADRID. March 15.--The Spanish
SPANISH cruiser Isla de LuZon and Alfonso
XII have carefully searched the waters
of the Spanish and African coasts ana the
straits. but have found no trace OF the
Relna Regente. The only news of any
Kind that has been received here concern
ing her is a rumor that British ves-
sci had found her in disabled condltlon
on the African coast and taken her In
tow. This ruInor. however, is not credited.
as II cannot be traced to any reliable
source.
In the Chamber of Deputies last eve
ming Deputy Diaz MOret, a naval ofti-
Ger, read the statement OF a former com
mander OF the Reina Regente, In which
the writer describes her as a ship un-
able TO weather a heavy storm. owing TO
the increased weight of her armament.
HOPE NOT ABANDONED.
In the Chamber to-day Premier Sa-
easta said he had no information as 10
the rumored arrival Of the Reina Regente
at the Canaries. The government had not
abandoned hope. however. Human bodies
and wreckage had been found at various
ports along the southern coast, but they
did not belong 10 the cruiser. The Pre-
mier read dispatches from Captain Lopez,
commanding one of the Cuban transports.
which were compelled TO seek shelter at
Teneriffe Island from the gale. The
waves swept her decks. carrying of live
stock and damaging the deck-house. Lo-
pei did not see the Reina Regente.
OVERWEIGHT RECTlFIED.
In the Senate Admiral Beranger said
"The Reina Regente was one of the best
ships In her class afoat. She was well
appointed in every way. II she Is lost.
| believe she must have collided with
another vessel or have gone ashore"
In a subsequent interview Admiral
Beranger said that the overweight of the
cruisers guns was rectihed two years
ago by his order. when he was Minister
of Marine.
Forty bodies have come ashore on the
south coast in the last two days, but none
of them is from the Reina Regente.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
DIR. JOHN a. BRohDDUs DYING.
The Eminent Divine Unconscious
mad the End Looked for soon.

The Eminent Divine thconS'""S'
and the End Looked for soon.
LOUISVILLE. KY. March 15.-(Special)
DR.. John A. Broaddus. president Of the
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary
has been in a dying condition for the last
twenty-four hours. At o'clock this eve
ming ne was expected to die at any hour.
His fatal Illness is pneumonia, coupled
with organic heart diseases. lie was out
for the last time last Saturday, ana on
coming home complained of feeling ILL.,
He took to his bed. and has been growing
worse ever since. He was conscious AT IN
terVals this morning. but the wonder IS
that he has lived so long as he mas as
he was given up 10 die last night. Ills
whole family are around his bed.
Or Broaddus Is of Welsh ancestry. ana
was born I'm Culpeper county, Va, Janu'
ary q. 1891 He graduated from the Uni
yersity Of Virginia with honors.
As scholar. thinker. and author he was
known the country over His best known
work was preparation and Delivery OF
Sermons" This Is used as textbook.
In theological scmlnarics OF all denOmi-
nations In Europe and America.
In 1859. with the late Rev. James H.
Boyce. DR. Broaddus founded the Baptist
Theological Seminary at Greenvlle, 5. c.,
which In 1871, was removed to Louisville,
the Baptsts Of this city having guaran-
teed 10000 for that purpose.
During the war Or. Broaddus was a
missionary chaplain In Lees army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
SHE GOT A SEAT.
A Boston Woman Had No Difficulty
I'm DisIodging a Mnn.
Boston Herald)

Boston Herald.)
A pretty young girl stepped Jauhthy
aboard a crowded car. and. looking along
the rows Of seated passengers. fastened
her gaze on a man who had his coat-coi-
lar nuIled I'D 10 his ears, and vacant,
unc6ncerned' and married expression on
his countenance. Wont you let me have
that seat?" said the girl in a clear voice.
Everybody pricked up his or her ears.
ASK a man for his seat; well, !
neyer!' exclaimed woman IN soH-
what will women DO nextT' muttered
a passenger holding lawyers bag that
was redolent OF freshly ground eonse:
of seeing the man with the turned-up col
lar rise and the; girl plump i1t9 1,9 the va, "a
Gated seat, saying, as she did go, Il
tSouaht ia find YOU in a Reservoir car,
and we should get home for dinner before
the crush" ''Her husband" said the wo-
man In the golf-cape.
give her a seatp'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
r,,,x Ala. Venezuela.

LONDON. March i5.-Italy has offered
her good offices 10 Venezuela 70 settle
the difficulty with the French and Belgian
governments. Count Magiano has gone
TO Caracas 10 attempt an amlcable settle
men't. Italy was not concerned In IN"
conflict that eliminated In the return
OF the French and Belgian ministers
passports. Venezuela had meditated deal
ing with these two ministers long before
the offensive 1oint-note was sent out from
the Caracas legations. The note was In
no way confidential. but was communi'
Gated openly 10 Italy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
FLOWERS SENT IN ICE.
Presents from south Africa Kept
Fresh Eight Weeks.
ladies Pictorial.l

The steamship Guelph; which arrived on
IanIlary SOth from Port Elizabeth. brought
a birthday present for the German En-
petor. an offering from a German living
at the Cape.
sIfe fiowers. arranged In two long sprays
each OF over yard long. connected at
surrounded by white blossoms. repre-
senting the 'iron-cross decoration SO
dear 10 every Teuton heart.
The flowers. which included Marechal
Neil roses, as well as the most rare and
exonlslte blooms found at the Cape. were
froxen In a column OF sparkling Ice, and
were preserved during the voyage In an
iron case In the freezing-room or the
vessel.
This original present. and q somewhat
similar one. composed of equally lovely
red flowers. destined for the acceptance
OF her Majesty. Queen Victoria, were eur
eixht weeks before their arrival In Ham
burg. and at once enclosed In their Icy
prison.
age. they were as fresh and bright IN
color a. on the day they were picked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-16
CONVICTED or MURDER.
"ue Drew Razor Easy-Ltks
Across Her Throat.

WASHINGTON, March BIN the
Criminal Court to-day James T. rravers
colorcd man, was convicted Of murder
in the first dsgree for killing a young
colored girl named Tsna Cross in the
suburbs Of this city In November last.
The crime was peculiarly strocioas and
cold-blooded Travers and the woman
had quarrelled The woman followed
Travers TO his work in the country, AMI
the quarrel was renewed Trayers beat
the woman. and thinking her dead. COW
cred the body with leaves. Returning
to the scene In a short time. he heard the
woman groan. and to put her out Of her
misery, took q razor and drew Il easy
Ike across her throat" as he said In hs
confession. The head was nearly severed
from the body. Some boys found the
body IN the woods, and Travers's arrest
and conviction followed