davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12
Baptist Churches.


Sweiish-Beu and Eighth streets. Rev.
Aug Olson. pastor: residence. - Dexter
street Services. II a. n and 10 y. m.
Sunday school. i m. Young people :
meeting, ?. II.
Market Street-Msrket and Main
streets. Rev. ". T. FIeenor. pastor: rest
dence. sol Market street Preaching II
a m and 30 p. n. Young peoples
meeting. 6-S 2. m.
Mount zion Msssio7-CoioreCS-R Rev. r.
". JennZSon. pastor Young Na1urakssEs
hall IN University grounds Prasse sery-
ice. u 50 a n. Sunday school, 19.3o 2. n.
Preaching, 7i5 ?. m
North SsattIe-Third and Cedar streets
Rev. {. Z. Brownlee. pastor; residence
leo Oak street. Services. ii a. n. and
80 p m sabbath school after morning
services 3. y. p u. $50 p. m
First-Rev. " F. TAYLOR. pastor Rest
dence, 1872 Marion street. Now worship
ing In the Seattle rheater. Preaching AT
u a n. and p. m Morning subject,
"A people Who Perish From Lack q
Vision" Eeyening How Can a Man Live
Without Food 20 sunday school. 1850 p.
IN. b. y. Z. l.. s;i5 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12
InIfarinn Church.

Seventh. between Pike and Unton-Rev.
J. II. Acton, n. n. pastor. Residence,
1907 Seventh street. Services. II a. m
ard 74s u. m Subject Of morning SER
mon. why Life IS Worth Living" san
bath school. l. %. Song service, short lee
lure and question drawer, 1ib =. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12
Adventists.

Advent Christian meetings IN Masonic
building Or William Chapman. pastor.
S9c.aI and prayer nesting. lo.ls A. m
Preaching, Il a. IN sunday school tlnIne-
dtatsly after preaching
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12
Methodist Protestant Churches.

Second-North Seattle. Republican and
Poplar streets. Services. IL a. m. and 9:So
y, m. Prof. Eugene Miller, \. NJ. pas
tor.
First-Third and Pine streets. Rev.
Clark Davis. pastor: residence. $40 Pike
street. Services. II a. m. and .. m.
Subject Of morning discourse. From
Darkness 10 Light. Evening. Unequal
Distribution OF Wealth" being second ser
min on our Nations Perils.' Sunday
school. 1890. Y. L. 5. c. e, 6:iS p. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12

Third Of a series Of Eve sermons at even
ing services on Living Thoughts on
Timely Themes" Subject tonight. Not
the Rciigionfst. But the Practical Chris
tiau is What God Wants and Man
Needs" sunday school. 3 D. m. Praise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12

Seattle Branch. No. J. % the Tt sosophl-
al SoeAs.tv. Sunday. 8 8. m. sf2 Thirl
street. Lecture on Emerson ana Theoso-
v,as ~ Nrs Frances schwag@rl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12

ton. Suggested ~ Tpr Hene~ New N :
recent Se~noR 81 che res 2rraceien Bar
ISM s@ 3 n N01nS peoples service.
e.sA Evening prayer. & Address on
cH2Feh work in Alaska IS Rev Jules
t'Tevosr. missionary at Fort Adams. "a
k2a river.
$ C-srsut's-Market street near Yes
Ter 2verEe- Rev. Henry Il Dexter or
cla'iGS- Rsv. Dr Watson. "a caarge
SUNDAY sc1oo]. - II. Divine service. Il
=. m Sssa1ee-. TIE Holy Spirit the
Gulds = Trlua." Evening sEbjecs. Soul
G0owzh.
Trinity Pa-tsh-E&y hth and James
streets Rev. George Herbert Watson. p
d. pas-or- Holy Cornnzunfon. 50 a n.
morning and evening sermon a. 4 a. II.
and Is& n n. Tire Ray. Jules Provost
WaA speak a. rhe morning ssrgsce on
Alaska ana Mission N0rk on the Ya-
ken"
81, hea's-BalIari-Rev 2. z. Hy-
land. rect1T. Services al u A. n. and 80
2. n sunday school. 20 a n. \. Z. :
G z. SD 2. m, Bible class. ; ? n. ::
holy communion. first SUNDAY "a EnoatA
Il a. m. third Sunday AZ SO a. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12
Christian Mission and ~earnen's Bethe

IN basement % Seattle National Bari
httUatny south Second and Tesier ave
Services sunday Al ; and - 2
every day at l. O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12
seattle City Mission.

Hall en4 Commercial street-Gos7el serv-
ices 80 ?. m. every evening through
,rA week MONDAY prayer service. y -
n n. y +. S c. +. Sunday school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12
Salvation Army.

TSs-~aetz. Ccrrer Yesier avenue and
e1-fth third sfrset--PFayeT meeting q. m.
TE,lirezs meeting. Z a. N. Free md easy,
2. IN \ Toussng meeting at =. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12
rvnncolicnl Association.

C;Armau-Harrison and Birch streets
Rev Aug Ernst, pastor, so Harrison
straats Services II a. m and 8 2. m
sunday school Gas a. m. Young People 3
meeting. p. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12
Mr.. HIGGINS AS THE PLUNGER.
Few Comedy-Drama mt Cordray's the
Present Week.

Al Cordray's theater. tonight makes the
hs, performance OF kidnapped" and to-
morrow evening viii usher the first per-
fofuance in this city of THE Plunger,"
another OF Mr.. Higgins comedy dramas :.
II anything more Of comedy-drama than
~Ki1naped, The Plunger'' Is OF little
higher class Of play. There is more op-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12
hri-sian Alliance.

f.az-.ef services i1 FreeI's hail. o. $futf
ICED F.e-.ssean Pine au3 olive, AZ 2 IT
a,e,-, Sats9alh. Preaching oy Rev J. A
Er1zer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12

Jones street African ~ 2. churc1--Ilev
Alien "a Nhaley. pastor, Faa1sF :
sfrss- I2ss Jones street. Ssrftee$4 u
a =. I'D ?. u. PreacnAEs - lie aA-S- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12

fs--s-,eI services Tor women sf1is afser-
noon al : o'elnck q <he /. -. G a Eo1Ez's.
rs fT~sfr4 street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12

No. C.s-restsau $500 H'tle csass F15eets
a. II q n. 10 room 6. Hinckley BLOCK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12

sarvt-es every S4neay afternoon a.
O cock A. hal. -ss FRONT street
N,r.r... Nfara.- Chris Ian AssociatIon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12

- Rail- on Front etrsf. Ads3re 50
81 Rev l.. T. Dunlap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-12
AINRANf
American

/. stirring Play, Thoroughly American
I'm sentiment.
Augustus Thomas great pay. Ala
h,rna VA De- presented ~ the Seattle
trettrr Monday ars Taes3ay evenings.
NJ r. and - U1th eAe merits - ne
..AfaAas,,a'' t,,nsranv ere tAeaser-saerS -
tais eta are familiar. Nearly AZ - Us
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-07
TIE JONES TRIAL.

The Jones murder case came 10 Az emu
Wednesday morning at 4 o'clock. pubIlc
interest is centerad in its result.
There has been some discussion as to
Madisvn county, : jurisdiction IN this mat
ter. The etatu ,es read as follows:
where The Injury is il tllcted in one county
and The Injured person dies il another
county. the jurisdiction is IN the county in
which the injury ls iLtilcted.'
Inis clause gives Madison county abso-
lutte Jurisdiction. as Huneault was shot in
Madison nd died a few yards across the
line in silver Bow
The defendant was a Young man. very
popular among his associates in Butte. lie
had the benent OF the beet legal talent in
crimina matters III The state. In cases Of
such Importance it is unusual tor the pros
ecuiiun OF defense u be represented by one
~coup.ei. and considering the array OF talent
Tor Ne uelense. The authorities deemed it
best 10 employ additional counsel 20 assist
the cou.ty attorney. Hon. Robert &. Smith.
whose ability Is TOO we'll known to need
mention here. was selected. The pros
eculiou was conducted with yigor by both
counsel Tor the state. The attorneys tor
the defense made a strong and interesting
fight. The speech OF Judge Wines will be
remembered in Virginia for sometime 10
come.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-07
ON TIE CUBAN QUESTION.

In his message, the president fails to
assert the sentiment OF the American
people on the Cuban revolution. He
says that duty to our county should
restrain us from violating the neutral
tv which this nation is bound to OBJ
ETC." a statement which under some
circumstances may be true. but has no
application when foreign powers, how
ever friendly they may be. are engaged
in acts OF cruelty, oppression and
wrong. Cuba is a country by itself:
three thousand miles from Spain.
The Cubans have as much right tC
self government as had our OWn.peOpIe
in the time OF the Revolution. They
are opposed and OVerp0"ered by q
proud. tyrannicul and ignorant people
whose only purpose is TO levy taNe> anC
collect tribute. There is no shadow 0
right about it: these people are emit
tied to their freedom. are entitled t
make their own government or thell
own way. and in this effort. should
have not only the approval but thu
active corporation of the American
Republic. We have grown with
position OF power and strength whicl
makes it not only III right but on
duty to extend the strong arm OF thi
country in defense OF the west an
opposed everywhere-whether in In
Gia. America or Cuba.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-07
The PARKER TRAGEDY.

The MAD1soNIAN gives space this
week to the last grewsome chapter OF
the sad story of the life Of Nahan Par
ker: a story Of n who, after having
lived almost up to mans allotted time
on earth, took his own life, because his
mind had o the strength to bear up
the weight of sorrow which rested up
on it.
We go into details. not in order to
satisfy the morbidly curious; not be-
cause of the sensatiOnalism Of the story,
but partially because the narrative
contains some little evidence which
may remove the lurking suspicion that
exists in the minds Of many in this
community that Parker killed his wife;
and partially becauseth the story publish
ed on another page Of this journal is
the truth, plain and simple.
There is no use IN denying the fact
that at times Parker was insane and
that at such times he was a to
the lives of several Of Our best citizens,
whom he imagined We're his enemies:
but at the same time it does the memo
~ OF an unfortunate mar an injustice
to place the guilt of this crime upon
him on such tritling evidence. His at
lection for his wife was II Of the re'
deemable traits of his character.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-07

the witness, as we'll as Mr.. Jaws anu a
number of his countrymen had con-
tributed to the Jones defense fund.
The question was stricken out.
Chance Harris was recalled and
through him the defense made an effort
to impeach the testimony of Botego.
At the Tuesday morning session the
attorneys INDUCED in a lengthy argu-
ment on the admissibility of uncom-
m%unicated threats. The defense de-
sired, through Mrs. O'Laughlin, 10
| show that Henault had made threats
against the life of the defendant. A
question to this witness, who had been
recalled, brought forth an objection
from the prosecution. This question
was discussed by Messrs Wines and
Smith for two hours, the Judge decid-
ing that evidence of threats in this
case, vas not admissible.
BY a number of adroit question the
defense then made an effort to convey
the desired information to the jury,
through the interrogation proper.
1uC DIOSCCuUlOuo opJSCVAOA
put a stop TO this proceeding, the de-
PENDANTS attorneys being compelled
to reduce their Objectionable questions
to writing.
THE DEFENDANTS TESTIMONY.
Morgan Jones was then called. His
face was pale, and his answers were
given in a thin weak voice. His re-
plies were quick and to the point
however. He said he was 81 years
old and that he was born III Wales,
coming to the United States when he
was II wears old. AS a quartz and coal
miner he said he had worked in Penn
~svlvania, Colorado, Washington ana
Montana and had lived in Montana
about five years. Last February he
went to work at the Lone Pine Nine
where he first met the man whose lie
he took and came to know him fairly
we'll. He was employed in the engine
room where he met Henault frequent
ly. On the 10Th of September he was
discharged and with Hughes intended
to 90 to Butte. After supper he ana
-. Hughes went to the saloon, took d
drink aud returned to the boarding
S house, where they met Hunault. Wit
S ness had no previous trouble With Hun
ault: Hunault had loaned him an over
a coat a few hours before. He explained
n the positions of himself, Mrs. O'Laugh-
G lin, Hughes and Henault, just previous
to the shooting. AS the witness and
Hughes stepped in Hughes said Hello,
Joe you are up late tonight"
uNone of y0ur e. i buSl-
ness," replied Hunault.
n Hunault was snappish. Hethen SAID
d ''what business have you fellows to
i come over here and run the mine
''Did'nt you tell Mrs. O'Laughlin the
a mine was no gOOd:' continued the de"
ceased.
81 said the showing was poor. re-
n piled the witness. Witness then SAID
d he was no backbiter.
: You are a d dirty backbltlng
s. OLA b-'' replied Hunault
n as he made a move to strike witness.
g Mrs. O'Laughlin interfered and said
l. ''for Gods sake Joe, don't fight in here.
e &C. d him. I'll get even
e with him before he leaves the camp,
said Hunault. Witness had not chang
ed his position. Hunault kept his eyes
# on witness. Hunault WAS excited and
angry. He then accused witness OF
A stealing pillows, which witness Denied
J. L.. -
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-07

boarding house for Botego. Jones and
Hughes came in about eight O'Clock on
the evening Of the killing, ate supper
and went away. Henault came in and
while she and Henault were talking
Jones and Hughes returned. Henault
accused Jones Of stealing his pillows
and called him a vile name. Jones de-
MED the theft. Henault repeated the
epithet and said he would fix him be-
fore he left camp. Witness fearing
trouble, got between them. Henault
turned one way and then the other and
as he turned witness heard the shot.
Observation-Disclosures Hun
auIt because he had made threats.
Oscar Vance, who drove the stage
between Camp Creek and Melrose at
the time of the tragedy was the first
mar to see the wounded man, a " the
eye-witnesses: he thought the man was
dead; enroute to Melrose, when about
half a mile from Camp Creek Morgan
Jones hailed the stage and climbed in.
He told witness that he wanted to get
to Melrose as quickly as possible. They
talked of the tragedy and witness ask
ed Jones if she vas the gentleman who
had done the job" referring to the kill
ing, and Jones replied that he was.
zones then gave himself up to Vance,
~surrendering his gun, and when they
arrived at Melrose witness turned him
over to Lon Pickett.
John B. Botego, who was superin-
tendent of the Twin Pine Mine at the
time Of the tragedy, said he had laid
Jones and Hughes off on the 10Th of
September. He knew nothing Of the
killing until the stage came by his
place. AS he climbed into the stage,
Vance, the driver, told him that Hun
ault had been killed.
"Who killed him." asked the wit
ness.
Jones'
Witness was setting beside Jones a
the time but it was dark and he did no
recognize him. until he spoke up an(
said, Eyes l killed him.
"What for?:" asked the witeess.
"For nothing; we had a little quarrel
| am sorry that did it," replied Jones
In his testimony before the coroner
jtry the witness did not testify to Jone
using the words ''fOr nothing" ant
the defendants counsel asked him
number of questions on that point. L
the redirect examination he said h
did not remember the exact words use
by Jones. .
Chance l.. Harris, the veteran news
paper man of Butte, and who acted a
deputy coroner at the inquest told
having received the revolver fror
!, Pickett. The weapon, a Smith an
Wesson repeater, was offered in ev1
dence.
Fred Bruin told OF having e
razor taken from the hip pocket c
, Henault after the shooting. The razo
was in a case. Cross-examinatio
brought out the fact that Henault ha
borrowed the razor during the after
, noon to shave himself.
Sheriff Haines told of his trip fror
Butte with Jones in custody. Durin
the trip the two men had a converse
ton in which Jones said he might hav
gotten away. With this the stat
rested.
THE DEFENSE.
3 MI. Davis and John e. Morgan c
Butte were called and testified to tn
good character of the defendant. ]
question by Mr.. Smith during cross
examination brought out the fact tbs
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-07

The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking, powder
, 70 pure Or 50. great Ia lew.
, eniae power Is the Royal
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-07

CONTINUED no PAGE 81
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-07
THE DEFENSE.

Mr.. Davis and John E. Morgan of
Butte were called and testified to the
good character of the defendant. A
question by Mr.. Smith during cross
examination brought out the fact that
The record-union., 1895-04-25
THE NAVY IN TROUBLE.
sixteen Blueiackets Desert the Cruise
Olympia Down South.

sixteen Blueiackets Desert the Cruiser
Olympia Down South.
Los ANGELES, April 24-Private adj
vices received here state sixteen marines
have deserted the cruiser Olympia since
she left San Francisco, most of whom
probably left at Santa Barbara while the
cruiser was at anchor during the flower
festival.
The Olympia IS now said to be at
anchor four miles from San Diego, and
has not been IN the harbor of San Diego
since she left Santa Barbara Channel, as
ii was feared others would endeavor to
desert. An insutficionCy of rations is
given as the cause Of the desertion.
John Johnson, % years old, a cOXswain
on the cruiser Olympia, was killed this
morning at II o'clock while the crew
was engaged in target practice oil Coro-
flying out and striking him. fhe re-
mains will be buried here tomorrow.
LATER--ovER SIXTY DEsERTERs.
SAN DIEGO, April 24.-Saiiors from the
Olympia who wore ashore here report
that over sixty mon have deserted from
the cruiser on this trip. They assert that
if she was brought inside the harbor
nearly all the men would leave her at the
first opportunity. The complaints are OF
unusual severity-in fact, cruelty, and
insufficient rations-and are loud and
deep.
None of the officers will talk, but from
the unanimous growing among the men
it is believed here that there is Something
radically wrong on board the big ship.
The record-union., 1895-04-25
1t May be Closed by the Suit
Against the Estate.
AT LEAST A TEMPORARY CLOSING
IS PROBABLE.
Train Robber Brady Believed to be in
Oregon = EccentricitIes of Lord
Douglass Of Kern County - Fatal
ARRAY Up in siskiyou Land
Troubles Near Bakersfield San
Francisco Races.
Special to the REcoRD-UN1ox.
Francisco Races.

cDtclai 10 Iue hECOltD-U MON.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24-The BuUe-
tt0 this evening says: The teachers at
Stanford University are looking for po-
sitions in other universities on the i'm
preston that the university founded by
Leland Stanford will soon close it's doors.
They fear that the college will close be-
cause there is no money i'll the Stanford
estate to pay for It's maintenance, the es-
tate being tangled up in a suit with the
United States, which is going on in the
Federal Courts. The Probate Court has
no power to use the funds of the estate to
keep the college on firm footing.
Some time ago the estate began to sell
the brandies and wines that have accu-
mulated in the wineries of the estate, and
the money derived f ON the sale was to
be used in detraying the expenses OF the
institution. Meanwhile all the expenses
OF the university have had to be betrayed
from the private income OF Mrs. Stan
ford.
Just as the Stanford properties were
being put on a tirSt-ciass business basis,
United States Attorney General Olney
started his big suit for SD, COO against
the Stanford estate. This had the effect
ing to a speedy distribution OF Senator
Stanford's estate, and has tied up things
generally.
1t was this, so it is said, coupled with
the previous feeling OF unrest that has
prevailed TO a greater or less degree ever
since the Senator'S death, that stimulated
some OF the educators TO seek openings
elsewhere, and set in circulation the re-
port that the university is likely TO be
closed for a season. When asked as to
this mattef to-day, Mr.. LaJhrop said:
Its all this Government suit. If it
succeeds, it seems inevitable that the
university must be closed. AS 1t Is, it
has tied up the estate in probate and pre-
vented it's distribution, so that it may Sc
riously embarrass US. We are pressing
the suit. and wish to have it determined
as early as possible.
"lt must be remembered that the uni
YersIty cannot pay its own expenses, for
tuition is absolutely Tree. The boarding
department manages TO pay its own ex-
Denses, bat thai has nothing to do with
paying the professors. There are now
somewhere near l, 100 students connected
with the university, and about seventy
men in the faculty.
I'VE have put the Nina brandy trade
on good paying basis, although it has
taken time aud we have had to fight
against the prevailing depression in all
lines OF business. Al Palo Alto we have
some fine stOck-tle best that Senator
Stanford had-aud we feel confident there
is money III that line OF business.
The closing OF the University tempo
rarlIy hes been talked OF, and il may be-
come necessity, unless the Government
suit Is speedily determined in our favor"
The record-union., 1895-04-25
COLLECTOR WISE.
His Custonl- House Is UNDERGOING Some
Sort OF Inquiry.

HIS Custom- House Is Undergoing some
Sort OF Inquiry.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-Throughout
the entire morning Collector Wises
sanctum was the scene of secret consulta-
lions, the nature of which it was impOs-
slbIe to ascertain, but any number of
rumOrs were rife that the investigation
has again been revived.
Special Civil Service Official Hobbs ar
rived in the city a few days ago. No sig
nllcance was attached to his appearance
at the time, but it is now thought that the
government was not appeased by the re-
port sent i'll by the local Board of Ex-
amlners, and that the powers at Washing
ton have detailed a representative to dig
up some extra material.
The report of the local board has, as al
ready stated, been for months in the
hands OF the Washington people, and an
answer has been expected at any time.
Inquiry after inquiry has been made at
the Custom-house as to why no reply
had turned up, but neither could Col
Iector Wise nor his trusty deputies give
plausible reason. The only way they
could explain it was to announce that the
wheels of Cleveland's administration
grind SLOWLY
The record-union., 1895-04-25
JUST LIKE JAPRET,
Miss Ashtey's Baby In Search of
Father.

Miss Ashiey's Baby IN Search of q
Futher.
Los ANGELES, April 21.-The dispatch
from san Francisco regarding the an
swer Of "Lucky' Baldwin to the COM
plant of Miss Lillian Ashley, who is
suing him for $4,000 for seduction,
created considerable comment in this
section, where the defendant is so well
known that oven his very frank adnis-
slons occasioned little surprise. The fair
plaintiff in the case, who now lives in
PASADENA, where she conducts beaulify-
ing and Embarrassing establishment, was
shown the dispatch and asked what she
had TO say about MIR. Baldw asser-
ton that She was fully aware OF his
hckIeness and the impossibiIity of her
becoming his wife.
Miss Ashley said she had been warned
by her attorneys TO keep silence on the
subject, but she declared that previous TO
her meeting Mr.. Baldwin she knew
nothing of his character as = gay de-
celyer, but trusted him implicitly.
Miss Ashley would say no more, but
she showed the reporter the pretty baby
that she charges up to Lucky baldwin,
but is yet sadly in need OF father.