davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15

Asnold for plaintiff; AIS. Miller for defend
ant.
1888 90 dismiss). John McCabe VS.. Elmer B.
Eddy ct ux. Attorneys-H. A. McHenry for
plaintiff; Cooke a. Angel for defendant.
2l33 ito discharge from arresU James
Crofton VS.. Charles Keach. Attorneys-J.
Palmer for plaintiff; defendant pro Sc.
4362. assessment of damages Orrin A
Kline VS. Artemas b. Drake ap. Attorneys-
ID. B. Potter for plaintiff; II. j. Dubois with
drawn.
- tsurety). Charles J. Matteson vs.. John
Is. Allen. trustee. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a
Dorar. for plaintiff; @. Il. salisbury and Is. N.
Lapham for defendant.
1925 that expert witnesses be appointed).
Loren K. Hersey VS.. Union Railroad Com
pany. Attorneys--Edwa d Angel for
plaintiff; Bakers and $. w. X. Allen forde-
fendant.
204O. TO dismiss claim for jury triaD Mar
Qaret Donahoe VS. Robert Niles. Attorneys
Greene e. Archambeault for plaintihi VIII
liam @. Rich for defendant.
zoos. (motion to dismiss case). Aaron O.
Wright We. Hope Electric Appliance Company
Attorneys--F. ii. Wilder for plaintiff; 4. q
Pierce for defenant.
Treasurer of Woonsocket. Attorneys VII
son Il Jenckes for plaintiff; w. 5. Ballou fol
defendant.
The following for assignment: Nos. 1863
1910. 6372. 972. e04s. 1881.
[Appeliste Division.l
$780, w. Is. Tanner, receiver, VS.. Michae
Murry, ct al. Attorneys--W. B. Tanner FOL
plaintiff; City Solicitor, J. Tillinghast, X w
Burbank. s. II. Hopkins for defendant.
a7s. Lillian r.. Carr VS.. Frederick Carr
Attorneys--E. 4. Warner for petitioner.
1853. Peter A. sheldon vs.. William II
Mates. Attorneys-G. j. West d J. Il. Conlel
for plaintiff; Van slyck * Mumford for de
fendant.
1896. T. williams, ct al !, VS.. G. w. Merry
Attorneys-T. J. McParlin for plaintiff; - fol
defendant.
$500. John II. Collins VS.. Robert Newholt
ct al. Attorneys-S. Norris for plaintiff; -
for defendant.
$780, whitford Bartlett g. Co. VS.. Mary r
Burlington ct al. Attorneys-Bassett q
Mitchell for plaintiff; J. L. Conley for de-
fendant. Ns
3s3s. William A. II. Grant vs. Frank Crime
ct al. Attorneys Wilson d. Jenckes fol
plaintiff; q. j. West for defendant
1867. George II. Jordan vs. Pardor s. Peck
ham. Attorneys-Page d Owen for plaintiff
f. X. Parker for defendant.
$500. John +. Goldsworthy VS.. Mary A
Pinkerfon. Attorneys-J. Il. Goldsworth,
for plaintiff; - for defendant.
1915. Thomas #. Murphy, admr., vs. Jesse T
Eddy. Attorneys-D. J. Rowland and }. NJ
Brennan for plaintiff; y. 5. Lapham for de
fendant.
3847. Henry J. Dubois, assignee. VS.. Charlie
II. Blake ct. al. Attorneys-H. j. Dubois 10
plaintiff; :. ID. Lapham for cefendant.
10. Robert Emsley, appt. VS.. David Young
admr. Attorneys-R. f. Lyman for plaintiff
c. A. Aldrich for defendant.
1877. Susan S. Stone ct al. VS.. Clarence
Engleston. Attorneys-C. F. Butterworth
Robert w Burbank, A. X. Greene for plain
tiff; :. s. Lapham. ID. B. Potter for defendant
3S43. National India Rubber Company VS.
Rhode Island Hospital Trust Company. AT
torneys--James Tillinghast for plaintiff; A. X
Greene and Edwards d. Angel for defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15

IN CONGRESS-.
DifferentiaI Duty on Sugar in
the House and Senate.

WAsHINGToN, ID. O., Feb. 15.-The
Senate finance committee has agreed to
report favorably the House bill repeating
the ore-tenth OF q cent discriminating
duty on sugar imported from bounty pro-
ducing countries.
Mr.. Aldrich, (Rep., II. ~, In behalf OF
Republican members of the finance COM
mittee, presented a motion to recommit
the bill and report to the COMMITTEES with
instructions to report 1t back with the
following specified amendments:
First-Re- -enacting the reciprocity fea-
ture OF the tariff act of 1890.
Second-Providing bounty to the
domestic producers of sugar.
Tnird-Providing for deficiencies OF
revenues resulting from the removal OF
the duty on sugar, wool, etc.
The finance committee report and Mr.
Aldrich's resolution OF committal and in
structions went to the calendar.
The postoffice appropriation bill again
came up, and the effort to make q 10 per
cent. reduction in the allowance for the
fast mail from Springfield, Mass, via
New York, Washington, Atlanta and
New Orleans, was defeated, IS to 81.
Mr.. Chandler, (Rcp., N. H. offered a
resolution which went over, calling on
the Secretary of the Navy for
information as to whether cer-
tain officers of the ships Rich
snond and Constellation at Newport, r. l.,
were drawing sea pay and occupying, with
their families, quarters, etc., in public
buildings ashore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
Sixth DISTRICT COURT.

In tho Sixth District Court this morn
ing Edward Riorden was fined $40 and
costs for assaulting William Morris. He
appealed.
John Glassen pleaded guilty to the
charge of assaulting John Reilly and was
fined so and costs. He pleaded not guilty
to assaulting Eliza Fitzgerald and was
held for trial.
George w. Rose, who forfeited his bail
some time ago, has given himself mp. Last
September Rose became prominent by
chasing his wife out of the house. She
made her exit through window, and her
arm was broken. his case will be heard
on Friday OF next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15

August SEQ, September 5.73, October 5.7S,
November 5.S4, December 800.
Cotton-Spot closed dull and easy;
mlddling upland, 5ss; middling Gulf,
5B sales none.
Providence Clearing House.
The ciearipgs OF the Providence banks
today amounted to $4,000.
Kent A. Stanley Company.
The adjourned meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Kent a. Stanley Company
yesterday afternoon resulted only in ad-
journing till Monday next at 3p. m.
General Financial Notes.
Long stock in the name OF prominent
New York houses, in Tobacco, were de-
livered yesterday for the first time. The
certificates were dated back two years and
had not pin hole" in them.
The feeling is not bullish on Western
Union, Mr.. Russell Sage to the contrary,
notwithstanding.
For the time being there seems to be
very little prospect for improved prices,
except on covering Of short contracts.
London x lower on the action OF the
House yesterday.
At the big banks in Chicago the state
ment Is made that business is beginning
to improve again.
There was DO Gas meeting yesterday,
1t being stated that they wished TO await
the arrival of Baron Jerzmarowski who
was on his way to Chicago. The meeting
takes place today.
Thesshipments of Anthracite coal last
week were 52f,905 tons, decrease OF
21,927 compared with week ago.
The International Bell Telephone Com
pany has filed a certificate at Albany, N.
Y, for a reduction Of capital from 1,700,-
600 to 81, 100000.
Late Financial Notes.
The Lead Company declared the regular
quarterly dividend of Ia on the preferred
stock.
Russell Sage has withdrawn s550,000
gold from the sub treasury to be deposit
ed at the Mercantile Safe Deposit Co.
ad stocks
New York Stock Quotations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
CALENDAR FOR FEB. is.

The calendar of the supreme Court for Sat-
urday is as follows:
Common Pleas Divislon-Jury Trials.)
1855. Henry Cairns VS.. Myer Silverstein.
Attorneys--C. l.. Kneefand for plaintiff; Nc
Guinness 81 Doran for defendant
1855. Robert II. Kirk e. Son vs.. Gallup
Building Co. ct nj. Attorneys-W. B. Tanner
for plaintiff r. G.. Pierce for defendant.
2030. Charles +. Stearns VS.. John c. Betty.
At,orneys-W. l.. Hodgmtsn for plaintiff; A
NJ. Eaton for defendant.
1914. Maria Grimes vs.. Rosay Grimes ct al.
Attorneys-G. j. West for plaintiff c. T.. Cor
man for defendant.
2ls6. John Marshall a Co. VS. Bander
Brothers. app'ts. Attorneys-C. J. Farnsworth
for plaintiff J. J. Hahn for defendant.
2i3,. James Crofton W. Charles Keach
appt Attorneys-J. Palmer for plaintiff ;
---- for defendant
205s. Waiter II. Stevens VS.. Daniel A. and
Lydia A. Wright. Attorneys-A. j. Cushing
for plaintiff; J. w. Ho gan for defendant.
Hearings by Court in ohambers.l
1860 Patrick Monahan VS.. Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company. Attorneys-Tanner
AZ Cannon for plaintiff; a. J. Cushing for de-
fendant.
6lis John Heller vs. Thomas +. Cosgrove
Atiorneys-T. NJ. Robinson for plaintiff; de-
feudant pro Sc.
lss. job Booth vs.. Andrew Wall. Attor-
neys-wood q Fitch for plaintiff; J. I. Blod-
gett for defendant.
1902 w. ii. Williams a. Bros. VS.. George r.
Trask. Attorneys j. w. Mathewson for
plaintiff: j. T.. Conley for defendant.
553. Undictment. state VS.. John Nelson on
plea Of former jeopardy. Attorneys-Attor-
ney General Tor state; q. A. Wilson and J. j..
Hahn for defendant.
tM tiors
i-sa f1,o CHANCE oarotsbcel Joa.,h IN
McCau they Va. James ID. Brown. Attorneys
--Osneld and Bangaa for plaintif; J. +.
Co'dsworthy fordefendant.
1871. ITO Tanswer). Hagop B1gigitn We.
sarkis Nahigian. Attorneys-R. w. burbank
for plaintiff; Hayes a. Hayes for defendant.
2073 tlemurrsr). Clement ID. O'Leary Vs..
Court J q rson. A. y, Il. Attorneys-F. s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
self-acting Burglar Catcher.

A. Deslauriers and his bull dog, Pete,
had a circus in the entry of his home, 25
Wilson street, at midnight. Mr.. Deslau-
riers had just retired for the night.
having attended the session Of
Lafayette Lodge, Knights OF Pythias,
when he heard loud noise in the entry
He did not stop to dress, but made for the
hanging for dear life to the coat
tail of a man whom he
did not know. The stranger seeing
that a man was coming TO assist the dog,
made an extra effort TO force himself from
the animal which he did and made good
his escape.
Mr.. Deslauriers is not sure whether he
chained the door or not, but will stake his
life that he and every member OF his
household in the future will see that the
doors are properly closed after they
enter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15

Entertainments Today.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE--"The Passing
KrirH's fHaS OPERA HOUSE, Devir. AuetIonr
TRowBRIDGE's STAR THEATER Rambler
from Clare"
wEsTMINsTEa THEATER-R Reilly and Woods
Company.
LoTHRops PAwTucKEr OPERA HOUSE =
Italian Padrone."
Il. c. Kipgsbury & Co. have attached
the property of Richard Grant.
The Donohue girl, who was bitten by
q dog few days ago, is improving.
The Bowling girl at the smallpox hos
pital remains about the same as yesterday.
One case OF scarlet fever was reported on
Eddy aud one on Winthrop streets to the
superintendent Of health today.
Agent Charles c. Nichols OF the Union
Oil Company will leave Sunday afternoon
for two weeks visit In New Orleans.
The levy on unpaid real estate tax bills
went on this morning. The number of
deIinquents up to O'Clock last night was
nearly 1900.
There will be lecture at the State Nor
NAL School tomorrow at 1:15 p. m. by
Frederick Monteser, Ph.D. Subject,
Education in France"
The sale of seats for "The Girl Left
Behind me" bsgan at the Providence
Opera House this morning. III the sale
continues as II began crowded houses are
assured.
Yesterday the balance weight on College
n ~ .-A x..tt 4
worked fairly successfully. This event ng
it is expected that the first regular trips
will be made.
Thomas Warner, a brakeman residing
on Rowland streeN this city, was injured
somewhere between Boston and New
London last night and was taken TO the
Massachusetts, General Hospital. 1t Is
understood that he was run over and lost
IN arm.
Viscount De Francis, who called upon
Mrs. Roelker yesterday, visited The News
Office today ana Exhibited letters to prove
that he was not tramp nor a robber but a
genuine viscount. His personal appear
ance in the way of clothing, which does
not make the man, he said was due to un-
controllable circumstances.
Peter Lynch and John McManus, we'll
known characters Of the Fifth district,
were drunk last night, and at midnig ght
made n vicious assault on patrolman T..
III. Coakley. The patrolman used his
club with good effect. Officers William +.
O'Brien and T. Il. Kane came TO his assist
ance and the pair were soon landed in a
cell.
James Smith was guest ofthe city nj
the Central Police Station last night,
and when lie took his departure he was
without luggage OF any description
but later In the day he was arrested by
officer Sherman on Washington street as
he was about TO enter pawn shop. lie
had handsome silk umbrella. fie said
that It was given him by fellow
tramp to dispose OF. He was taken
to the Central Station and Is being held
on suspicion. The um mbrela IL somew ha
old. A snake skin aud q mum Der Of silver
bands encircled IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15

ROME, Feb. 15.--It Is reported in semi
official Vatican circles that in order that
there shall be no departure from the usual
custom in the promotion OF npos-
tolic delegates abroad, Mgr. Satolli,
the delegate to the United States will be
appointed Nuncio at Lisbon prior to be-
ing created cardinal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
BUILDING PER MIIS.

Inspector Hopkins has granted the fol +
lowing building permits this week:
Patrick Walsh. Tockwotton and Brook
street, new underpinning to house; 4.
w. Barry, builder.
John l.. smith, i24 Broad street, new
store addition; X. s. Macneill, builder.
Estate OF +. J. Vinton, Chapel street,
new windows In storehouse; A. o. Tooie,
builder.
Frank ID. McKendall, Charles street,
i-story frame Workshop; John Taudvin,
builder.
James o'sulliysn, "a Upton avenue. ale
Z. a~~tff-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
SUPT. MURRAY RESIGNED.

The State board Of charities and correc-
tions is holding it's regular monthly scs-
sion today at the Office of the department,
i'm the Elizabeth building.
The resignation of Superintendent
Murray of the Sockanosset School for
Bows was received and accepted, and
James III. Eastman, Superintendent OF the
Workhouse, appointed 10 fill the vacancy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
Robber Caught.

Charles McDermott smashed the win
dow in Isaac Roses store, 254 North Main
street, about / o'clock this morning, and
stole two shoes, both rights. He then
ran down Aliens lane into the arms OF
policemen Case and Colwell, on Canal
street.
In court this morning he was held in
200 for trial Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15

Ats special session OF the police court
this afternoon Lyman A. Macomber was
and james Fitzgerald and Clarence Hor-
ton the same amount each for soliciting
baggage In the railroad station and trains
OF the Consolidated Railroad Company.
These men have been given five days to
pay the amount or TO take an appeal.
The particulars ofthose cases were given
in THE News some time ago. lt Is prop
able that an appeal will be taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
whole Family Burned to Death.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Feb. ia spec ial to
the Courier-J Journal from New Castle,
KY, says; The house OF Frank Jones
near Drennon Springs caught fire last
night while the family were sleeping and
Jones' wife and two children were
burned to death. Jones was SO badly
burned that he will not recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15

BRooKToN, Mass, Feb. 16.--Hon. w L.
Douglas offer Of s4o,o 900 for one of the best
business sites in the city, has been ac-
cepted by the owners ofthe property.
Mr.. Douglas contemplates the erection
of fine building, which is to be the
home of the Brockton Daily Times, his
new paper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
Funeral of II. s. Woodwork.

The funeral OF the late Henry s. Wood
worth will take place at l :z5 p. IN. Sunday,
at the Free Congregational Church, Rich
mond street.
Mr.. Woodwork was born September
20, 1885.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
ANYBODY'S PIANO.
No One Has a Cinch Yet on the
Beautiful Barnaby Prize.

1t is anybody's piano.
No organization in the competition for
the generous prize offered by the j. b.
Barnaby Company can claim that it has
good grip on 1t.
The field is still wide open and new
comers who enter have as good chance
as the boys at the top, as things stand
now.
The First Light Infantry Regiment,
Unity Temple of Honor and Burnside
Camp Sons of Veterans were heard
from today with patches OF ballots,
which, though small, carried them
over the heads OF a goodly
number of competitors. No reason why
they shouldn't keep on going TO the top.
There isn't much in the way.
Don't hang on to your ballots too long,
boys and girls, There is lots in prestige.
Nothing succeeds like success. The fell
lows near the top always catch the scat
tering votes.
Get move on. The prize is worth big
effort, and il you don't win 1t you have
your fun--and make 1t lively for the fel-
low that does win it, which is some hu-
man satisfaction.
Here is the vote up to 3 o'clock today:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15

The floor OF the superintendent OF pub
lie buildings Office is receiving coat OF
oil ond sheii~~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15
N O NJ S e N S E.

II "a little nonsense now and then is
relished by the best OF men, r
Then q little nonsense every night is
welcomed with great delight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-15

PERRY PRINTING Co,
Tel. 227t-3. % Pine Street.
Entrance From 60 Weybosset 81
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-11-07
REFORMATION OF THE GRIM.
INAL CLASSES.
PAPER READ BY HON. W. e. LEE,
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE ST.
CLOUD REFORMATORY, AT
THE UNITY CHURCH ON
PRISON SUNDAY,
OCT. 27, 1895.


l feel under obligation to the pastor
of this church for the invitation to ad-
dress this audience on the subject of
reforming the criminal classes. 1t is
an honor gratefully acknowledged and
gladly embraced. l am glad to know
pastors and people everywhere are in
terested in this subject. 1t is attract
ing the attention of some of the best
thought of the world. No stronger
proof of the onward and upward march
of civilization could be had than de-
sire to know the true relation that
should exist between man and man;
and when the best are anxious to know
their relation to and their duty toward
the worst of society, hope for the future
looks bright indeed; in fact the care of
the dependent and the treatment of
the criminal is the best gauge by which
to test our civilization. Wherever we
find people who are not content with
the ninety and nine who are safe, but
are anxious about the one that has
strayed away, and are willing to put
forth an effort to reclaim him, there you
will find the highest standard of civil
lied life. No better proof of mans un.
selfshness can be had than that he will
forgive the erring, lift up the weak
and have pleasure and satisfaction in
restoring them to the place in the
world which their creator intended then
to fill.
My belief is, that society was organ
lied for the benefit and protection o.
the individual. That should be the be
ginning and the end of its purpose
Society is made up of individuals
Someone has said "the government i
all of u.s." Society being made up o
individuals for the benefit of the indi
vidual, it has right to protect itself
that is, it has the rights conferred upol
it by the individual, and it can have n
rights the individual did not have
confer. The individual had the righ
to protect himself, he never had tn
right to become the aggressor, and SC
ciety is as surely limited in this RI
gard as is the individual. Both hav
at times overstepped the limit of the
rights. The one has been summaril
punished, the other is as sure to b
Organization has always, and mus
ever, regard the rights of one of i
members as subordinate to the righ
of the many, but in dealing with tt
one, its efforts should be to place hi
in harmony with, rather than subje
to, the will of the organization. Man
normal condition is to be willir
member of society. He should
filled with the spirit of society, al
should not be subject to its rules, b
should be so completely in harmon
with them, that he is above them, al
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-11-07
Vol. IX.-No. IA.
THE WASTED YEARS.

THE WASTED EANS.
Gould but recall the wasted years,
OF useleSSneSS and crime;
Could but lift the shadows dark,
That hang twiXt me and mine;
And see once more the happy face.
Now bathed in bitter tears,
And kiss those loving lips. and say;
I've recalled the wasted years.
But that alas, cannot do,
For time is rolling on;
Today is here, tomorrow you
Are sure to find it gone.
So I'll waste no time in thinking how,
Nor follow empty biers;
Strive as may, cannot now,
Recall the wasted years.
No. 1894, in Huntington (Pa.) Reforma
tory Record.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-22
Making Dark OAK.

1t is stated in the Moniteur Indus
triel that the dark oak employed In
decorative woodwork is prepared by
submitting the wood for a certain
length of time to the action Of am
moniacal vapors, the latter rapidly
imparting the dark tint which is in so
much request. The operation consists
simply in arranging the material that
is to be rendered of dark color in
tight room into which no light pene-
trates. For the treatment of small
pieces a large box whose joints are
closed with strips of paper glued to the
places whence the vapor might es-
cape, suffices for the purpose, while,
for larger pieces Theoretically closed
room is essential. Into the box, or
room, are put several fiat vessels, con-
tanning liquid ammonia, they being
placed upon the floor so that the va
por may fill the space and give the
tanning of the oak very dark brown
color, which will not be altered II a
little Of the wood be removed from the
surface. The liquid is not allowed to
touch the wood, and the depth and
richness of the color will depend upon
the quality of the ammonia that Is en-
ployed and the length Of time Of the
exposure to it's fumes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-22

Hal Reid young farmer, living In
the Kaw Valley, six miles west of
Kansas City, Kan, came to the city
with an American eagle which he had
killed. 1t was the first eagle that has
been killed in Wyandotte County for
some years. 1t measured seventy-eight
inches from tip to tip Of its wings. Mr..
Reid was standing near his home one
afternoon when he saw the bird fly
ing across a field and alighting In a
tree. He had never before seen such
a bird, and his curiosity to find out
what it was prompted him to shoot 1t.
He ran up, expecting to find 1t dead,
but it had only been wounded in the
breast, and on his approach 1t made
a vicious attack on him. He succeed
ed, however, with his gun and his
boots in killing it. Half an hour after
wards Mr.. Reid says its mate few
across the field The bird will be
mounted.-Kansas City Star.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-22

an oath, as he struck the table and
made the money Jingle.
Had bad luck, eh?" said Bill.
Sorry for you"
Keep your sorrow to yourself and
your partner, Reuben Halse."
Come, come" said Bill good hui
moredfy, have o drink. I'm stand
ing treat, and, as to Rube, here's his
health and Mary's."
I'm standing treatv shouted Paul.
springing up. Have a drink with
me-" And with this he flung his
liquor in Bill's face and made rush
at him.
A pistol flashed, pale blue pun OF
smoke died in the hot air, and Beauty
Paul lay stone dead on Ffolliotts
floor.
Some of them went up to the post
office to break the news to Mary.
There was light in the window, and
by II they saw Rube and she sitting
talking. Quietly and with bowed
heads they left the cottage and re-
turned to Ffolliott's without fulfilling
their mission.
Next day rough and read jury.
having considered all the circumstan-
ces Of the case and with due appreci-
alton of Bill Redferns prowess as q
dead shot, decided that Paul had
courted on purpose a certain death,
and they returned a verdict of sui
eide vile Of unsound mind. Chicago
Times.