davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-26

Tim Corbett, foungs River farmer,
was arrested at IL o'clock Monday night
for disordeny conduct. Two big police
men were almost tired out taking him
to the station and the noise ne made at
tracted large crowd OF people. Before
Judge Osburn In the police court yester-
day he was fined $40
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-26

A happy party gathered at the home
of MIR. Herman Prael ana wlte on 9th
street Monday evening, the occasion being
The celebration of the tenth year OF thSir
married life The party was confined TO
the family and relatives only.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-26

T. E. Schultz, frescoe and scenic ar
tlst, with B. f. Allen, 1865 Commercial
Street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-26

Yesterday morning the hay presented
beautiful picture as the sun rose. Light
banks OF fog lay along the northern
shore, the water was like glass In its
smoothness, and as the rays Of light put
color into the scene the promise OF a
glad new June day was given to the
world
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-26
REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES

When the tide sets one way there Is
always a cause for 1t.
Women don't come here to buy roaste
steaks, and all other kinds Of meat
simply because it's Christensen & Co.'s.
or course there are few, very
few, who buy out of compliment, or
from ignorance, bat the great mass Of
housekeepers buy where they can get
the best and for that reason we supply
the majority of the families in Asto-
ria for they know by experience that
We have only the best.
WASHINGTON MEAT 1ARKET,
CHRISTENSEN s co., Proprs.
Hundreds OF business and professional
men are now coming to, our place
aTHE RESORT"
Daily. Why2 Because they can at any
time, day or night, call for sandwich
here and get 1t.
We expected to be mobbed for these
sandwiches and our fresh cent beer
when the railroad comes.
0fosbauer & Brach.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-26

Owing to the crowded condition of the
columns in yesterdays Issue, the account
of the meeting of the board Of fire dele
gates was omitted.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-26
AROUND TOWN.

Fresh candles every hour at the Bon.
bonniere.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-26

It is learned that two prominent cloth
ing merchants almost came to blows on
the dock Sunday afternoon over the Sun
day closing rule.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-26

GRAND OPENING-of all kinds OF for
eign novelty goods, at 566 Commercial
street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-26

bscco and GrocerIes.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-26

Don't forget to take peep at the D
Museum.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-26

We guarantee our headache tablets to
cure any case of headache in Is minutes
Charles Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-26

A pleasant party was given Monday
evening at the home of Mr.. II. ingalls,,
at which few friends passed an enjoy
able time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-03
RESIGNS As CHAIRMAN.
Judge Norrell Succeed. Leiclcr a. the
Presiding Onlcsr Of the Uial,
Commission.

There was special meeting OF the
Utah Commission shortly before D
O'Clock last evening. There wns de.
volopmon. Ia the nature Of sutaflse.
II was this resignation OF Mt. Listener
rs Chairman Of that body. Judge
Norrcll was unanimously chosen to
succeed him. All % tho members
wore In alttn lance except Judge Nor.
fell, who IL now la the East in search
OF lost health. Mt. Lstoher viii con.
iinue to act rs presiding officer Of
tho Commission until ihe return Of
Judge Nortell.
Mt. Lstoher reported that all records
bad teen inicxud Ia accordance with
tue Instructions Of the board; that the
h0ttIanls OF election returns, from tho
year 1870, had been properly bound In
atlas form nnd alphabetical order Of
counties that the preparation
Of Tue necessary registry b. Oks
hhi been completed hud that ali
tba printing, blanks, stationery AMI
other uoresiary matters Tor tho uae OF
tue ofhceEs " election had been pro.
cufuI.
lie also submitted FOR the consldora.
ton OF tue board the fourteenth annual
report Of the Commission, embracing
tho following subjects: reffltofiai
statutes 1875 governing olUctiun mat.
ter; tho Idmunds Law ~ 1889; the
Edmunds.Tuckef law Of 1887; chapgrs
~ territorial staiuicB IN 1872;
lhe enabling act; let Of registration
Officers 1851, registration Ia Salt Lake
r9unty, az the proceedings 10 court;
aGneHiyi tue election Of 1904; making
tue retutns; board oinvNssets aud can,
vsss Of votes for territorial officers and
constitutional delegate; contested
election cases; election frauds. school
election, constitutional convention;
enforcement Of special laws; dlsbura,.
monIs; political review; tho Ulah
commire.Op; lh1 work for 1896.
lie also suDmilte1 copy VI lnsIruc.
tionr for officers Of election Tor 1885,
which was ordered printed.
The chairman was directed TO cnII
upon the disbufHing agent. for annual
statement OF receipts ami dibbufs.-
tnents for 1904 aud 1895.
Adjourned until | / a. m. today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-03
WENT SOUTH TODAY.


Governor West anu Inspector Gem
eral TallOck, OF the Utah National
Guard. left tue city on the $3.50 Rio
Grande Western train for the south
this afternoon, their immediate dostin-
alton being Sallna, from where they
viii no TO kiohtleld Tonight tn order 10
be- present at tho big Fourth VI July
celebration to be held Ut that place
tomorrow.
At Provo the officials named were
Joined by Judge King, who also goes
to Rlchfisld. Judge King will de.
liver tho Independence day Grafton,
Extensive preparations have been
made for the celebration AMI rod lot
tor.eVent Is sure to be- recorded.
Colonel Tatl0ek took with him Ma
lional Guard camp equipage Issued by
Adjutant General Cannon, consisting
of Ten wall tents, pole. and pins TO be
used by the militia companies who on
tho Sta Instant will pitch camp a.
Flah Lake for u couple OF weeks. Tnp
companies which aGe expected o. TO
represented Mt the oncampment are nj
those OF the Third battalion, located u,
Canponville, Richheld, Nj. Pleasant
anu Moroui respectively,
The Governor stated this afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-03
THEY THREW HIN OUT
Utah Commissions Manner Of nIsDos.
Ing OF a Tribune" Reporter
GOT RATHER ROUGH TREATMENT
lie Wanted TO Remain at Meeting OF
the Board and Oh Refusing 10
Leave Was "As,lsted.o

There was au unexpected and eI-
citing occurrence at the rooms Of the
Uiah CUmmis,ion shortly before noon
today. When that body adjourned
iatt evening It was until II O'Clock
to-day. At that hour Mr.. Cains, repre-.
sentative Of the tribune, was promptly
on hand for the purpose Of reporting
the proceeding. lie got much bet.
Tor nows Item than he hoped Tor,
though the mannero OF getting It could
hardly DO appreciated by him. How
ever, II Ia TO be expected he viii fcislc
a lufid story ia tomorTow's is,uo Of his
paper.
II appoats that the Commission was
to discuss tho schedule ON tho new
Slate Constitution. One pbsse Of the
question was Nv TO whether Or not wo.
mon should have the right to vote Mt
the iJrlhcomiug election. Alr. Lstshcr
informed the nswspnpegman that the
meeting was 10 be al Informal Uuo huI
lhat the Commission desired 10 discuss
the proposition alone. Mr.. Cain cOu.
Tended that II was public meeting,
Tor tho purpose Of considering pubic
matters anu that he therefore nad n
lerieci right 10 remain. But Lelcher
said he had not AMI Invited him 10
step cut into tie hail. MIR. Cain fe.
fused. Iheu force was rssot,sd " and
ML Cain was pltCutd badly into tac
corridor by Chairman LstChrr aud
Clerks Blair and PARIS. The reporter
resisted but was OvctmAtched aud took
his medicine with remarkable fUsigua-
ton anu went down ana sat on the
front stops until the mts.ing was over.
No definite action was taken ana the
board went into sunsiJu again this
afternoon 10 solve, " possible, The
problem that has come before Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-03
Court Notes..

U. 4. Commissioner Sommers dis.
mlsstd the charge OF unlAwiully wear.
ing militia upiiorm, made against j.
H. Love, ~ the prosecution could not
Identify tue clothing, which LoV0
stated was his own property.
Anna &. smith has secured her dI.
vofcc from VIM. II. Smith, the lumber
dealer, Of this ciiy, GU the ground Of
adultery.
AnDie r.. Heating has obtained a
divorce from Jane, T. Heating, be.
GAUGE Of his failure to provide her the
necessities Of life,
An order has bsen made that vii.
llams, Van Cot X Sulhrtland DO pad
5000 rs attorneys Tor tue Utah Central
railway.
The receivers o! the Utah Central
have been authorized by Judge Mst-
fitt 10 lease TO Henry Wagner the rail-
way track TO tins lgtter's brewery Ia
Emigration canyon, on payment OF
l'3 cents for every passenger carried
over tho line.
The attorneys Of the Oregon Bhor.
Line have filed au answer tO the com.
plant OF this American Loan and
Trust company In its suit for fore
closurso OF the consolidated mortgage.
Ihe answer admits that tue traffic
contract Of the Union Pacific with the
short Line has been violated, ami that
the gross receipts belonging to tho
Short Line have not gone IN that di.
feclioni Tut II 10 sot up that the road lie
IN the hanis Of receivers under the
first mortgage, aud therefore dismis.
sal OF the Loan oompAny's suit 10
askeu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-03
Jumped the Track.

Last evening two cars jumped from
tue track while the . O'Clock train Tor
Ssltair was being switched into place
At The Rio Grando Western depot, but
nobody was hurt. The train consisted
of number Of observation cars ald
combination car No. l, anu Us It was
being backed up TO the platform the
trucks OF the combination car turned
ana rAu OIL the track 10 the side taking
with them the car. The steps were
torn of the car, Its roof and side iN-
iured aud QUE window WAS broken,
The damage amounts " aOOuG SlOU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-03
Arizona Indian Names.

An Atirona correspondent OF the
San Diego Union gives the following
definitions OF the names OF various
Indian tribes In that Wild and woVly
territory, aud the habitat Of each!
Apache mesnt man-Adam; Of the
Apsohes there are tho TOnlOs (iuOlsl,
Chirioahua (mounlainsl, tho hojaves
(hRl'.breodt) tue CJyltuGOs (coyuies),
the MotCAleTJs (moscal oatvTs). The
Pimas arc on tho Glia river; tho Mari.
COpas are ALL Hated with the P!mas;
PApagoea nIr baptized Pimas; Yumns
are on tue lower Colorado TlvcI; No.
jayes gre on tho upper Colorado river;
Moquis inhabit the lnlian city Cslleu
by the Spauiards the CITY OF tbs Buffalo
aud described ny ths poet Soulhey %
descendants Of the cJlleTy OF Madoc,
Prince OF Wales, who sailed wust In
the twelfth century with several shine
aud never returned. These are by far
tho moot Interesting Indians In Ar.
iona. They have visited salt Lake,
Utah Territory, aud cOnveTsed win
Welsh M0rmuns, but tho tiiOm Il
much changed ia all thebs centuries.
There wAsR tradition that they had "a
Welsh Bible, but II has not been
found.
Tho YayApais are mountain Iu-
diane, In the northern part OF tho ter.
FitOTy, IN Yavspai county; the HuAlR-
pals are a m untaln tribe GU the santa
Maria; the 5upais are u remnant OF the
clili dwellers, near the canyons OF ths
Colorado river; the COcOpas water
Indiana are on the Colorado river in
eastern san Diego county ana Mexico;
tue NavaJo-s (kniteTsl are IN the north.
etn part OF Arizona aud New Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-03
The NNMs Boys Road Race.

The news boys bicycle road race Is
causing quite iiutter OF eIcilsment
among tue Juveniles. II will bs run
from Garden City to Garfield tomor.
row morning by representatives OF ths
NEWS Tribune, Herald, .1r0us anu Star.
JaCE simpson aud willard Atkins will
undoubtedly make good showing for
the NEWS. j. II. Leyson will give
SO gold watch TO the first man over
sweater ars among the prise' which
will DO earnestly contested Tor by the
lion train viii leave the Utah Nevada
depot at Il y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-03
THE BRITANNIA FIRsr
Naikyrie III Bsa,en Again by Ihre.
t;inutss, Eight Seconds.


HUNTERS BAY, Firth OF Clyde, July
3.--The Britannia, Ailsa anu Valkyris
started today IN the race for the Muir
challenge cup In the regatta OF the
Mud Hook yacht club. The first
round was completed ~ iollowG
Britannia l2h, 45m. 800; AilsA l2b.
i6m, 35s; Valkyrio l2h, 4sm, Ale. The
yachts finished In thu following order:
Britannia, Ailsa aud ValkyTle. Tho
following are the times OF tks three
yachts ut the iinish: Britannia 2h
66m 87s; Ailsa 2h 67m I7s; NslkyTio
2h 69m 45s. According to these
figures the britannia beat tho Nalkyfle
III by three minutes and eight seconds
actual time.
The Ailsa boat the .Valkyris
minute, bs seconds, actual time, and 4
minutes, 81 seconds with time nj.
lowance OF . minutes, 80 secoudB.
There was only 10 socoudt' difler-
enco between the time In tue first and
last OF the yachts clmpetlng In the 20.
TaIer class. The ZsnitA and Niagara
almost Immediately after crossing the
line Engaged In a lutiing match In.
shore anu thus let the Eucnaris yet
big lead, followed by the Dakota on
tbs reach TO the inyetBhip which the
Eucharis rounded n couple OF minutes
ahead u the Niagara. The Dako,S
finished 20 minutes behind the
Eucharis which won outright.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-03
The Intorstaie EncampmsnL

Sr. LoUls, No., July 3.--At Camp
HSacOCk today, after tho ceremony Of
guard mount, at o O'Clock, tho conpe-
luton In the free-for.All infsntry class
Ter prizes aggreRatinR s7,lOO, was be-
rin. Judging from the Iat1, crowd
present throughout the dag this part Of
'yIlJwing United Stales army officers
u. II. Hancock, Fifth artillery; w. Ii.
" son, sixteenth Infantry; Ernest
hinds, second artillery, and Ii. q.
iional rides Of Warrington, ID. O.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-03
THE POWDER DID IT.
Miners Cabin aud Contents Blown UJ
and Burned.
SALT LAKE BOYs rs raE WRECK.
They Escape With Their Lives, But
Lose All Their Deep
Greek Outfit

Word has been received In this city
that Joe Dunbar and win Richard,
who are mining at Deep Greek, lost all
thoir earthly possessions anu nearly
Ihelr lives the other day, by q powder
explosion which was caused by sp,n.
famous combustion. Their cabin,
provisions, bedding and everything
belonging 10 them was utterly des.
lroy'd. The boys were badly powder
burned, bu. with medical attention
and care Will survive the wreck. DE.
tails ui the accident aro not ascertain
able Today, but probably will be forth.
coming soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-03

ten years ago. Six years ago sho met
Whselcc ok. She wac then . young and
impreseiOnsble girl, while ne was
hlteady Married. Tho families lived
not far apart. Wheelock did not con.
ceal from Fannie or her parents tbs
fact that ho was Infatuated with her,
hut tOlj them his willie was an invalid
md likely to die al any moment and
Rs soon Us ho was NJ liberty
DO should hrsten TO marry the
grl. The young wsman's parents did
net suspect that his affection for her
was anything but proper until II b0.
came necessary for her to leave tue city.
Whoelouk was doing prosperous
business then. He established the
girl at tho Gilsey house for n time anu
later sent her TO Cleveland, where
Lusinots frtquoptly called him. In
fact, he spent mo,t OF his time there,
his interest In the Big Weights land
deal furnishing a good excuse for his
a1,onco from homo. In Clovslanl
their first child was born soon after.
ward. Whselock removed the wo.
man 10 New York, where she took
rooms at tbs Manning. A year later a
stcotd child came.
According Mise Johuso story, he
kolt telling her that he was on tue
point OF securing divorce from HE
WHO and that he would soon be able -
marry her.
During the past few months Miss
johnson became convinced that
Wheelork had been fooling her all
along. and by the advice OF an nitOr.
ney she decided 10 como to Buffalo
and begin proceedings agaiast him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-03
THE DIAMOND MEET,
The Prospective Races at Beck's Hot
Springs Track Tomorrow.

Tomorrow bids fair to be a red letter
day In the annals u cycling In the
West; when IN all probability there
will be some more records smashed.
Thatcher will probably not enter any
Of the races, as the racing board pro.
hibit him riding for any make save the
steatnS, with whom he signed for tue
season. Ogden will be represented by
Cortsz and Fowler, when the latter
will make his debut ia class B-such
n the mandate Of the Omnlpotent
Gideon of tho l.. A. w. A. I'd II.
scott, tho ofiolal hSudicappeT, 1. un.
AvOiIably absent, all the entries have
been forwarded 10 Denver 10 T., A.
Lindsay, who Will handicap tho
various contestants according TO the
best Of HE ability through the mail.
The fret event will begin promptly
NJ O'Clock and good solid three
hourn Of exciting conletts will ensue,
accompanied by Hold's military band,
Tho following " the list Of events and
prizes which this time consist solely Of
mounted diamonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-03
n,fnrd. cambridge DANES.

toypoS, July 3.-The annual ath.
,.,,c Games between oxford npG Cam.
r,,Jse universities began nj Queens
Cins gtounda nj A:S0 y. m. The pres
,sc,s 81 an international contest be-
,sssn the winning team today and -
IN fpptescnting Yale universally,
greatly increased the Interest taken In
Ihu meeting todsy. ,o.-,
"a Jordan, Oxford, won the 100 yard
dash; tune, lOl seconds. Watson,
C.mptdge, won the weight putting
s,nt,.t. with 81 feet o inches. q. A.
Gardiner, oxford, won the high jump,
4 feet 3 Inches. The mile run WAS won
M W. Il. Lutions, Cambridge; time,
lminules % go seconds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-03
Comparisons.

A young man who considered him
self q mAu Of resources was once In the
act OF pressing u young lady to his
manly bosom when the young lRdy's
eister entered the room. o.. course he
dosistOd ut once, but I've was not en-.
burrassed This young lady,s sister
said "ExOuso me" anj started TO leave
the room, when no iolt that he ought
to cay something, and tny 1t right
away. "Don't co." he said, "we'yo
just beBa measuring 10 SEQ which II
the taller" 5hs paused in tue door
way aud lOokai 1t them both intsntly.
"You'fo about the same height" she
said quietly, shut sister 10 much the
rsdder." Then she won't Uhicdgo
Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-03
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
Architect Hale viii Draw the Plars
for tho New city JAll-Other
Business.

The City Council mot lss. nigL. an d
considered the question Of building q
new city jail. A report from the com.
mitteO on prisons was the subject OF a
great Deal OF discussion. The report
was rs follows and was adopted on a
vote Of to after an Intellectual ut.
tempt to have the plans thrown open
to compstition-
Your committee on prisons bog loavo
TO report Ia tho matter Of procuring tho
plans for anow city jail, passed by tho
Council juno 9TH, and approved by the
Mayor, as iollowsi
That tho committee met IN the oillco Of
tho chief Of police with tho Hon. Mayor
and chief OF police present. aud discussed
tho matter OF u new jnil and procuring
plans, also tho Advisability Of advertising
lor plans aud selecting an architect and
Tor him 20 draft plans with instructions
OF the chief Of police and the committee
associated, aud II was decided uuani-
mously that tho best method was to 80
Loot tne architect, fOr him 20 submit
plans for u iail 20 be built within tho
amount allowed by the Council, aud we,
your committee, havO selected MIR. Frod
~ mao huu nave INSTRUCTED MN to pre-
pare the desired plans.
We further recommend that the base.
mont under the old city hall DO cleaned
out and hunks placed therein ~ tenn
porary place for holding the city pris-
oners, aud that tho old Jail be- removed,
a. thoro Ia great deal Of valuable mate
rial in tho old jail that can bo used In
erecting tho new jail II 1t Is properly
taken caro- of
Respectfully submitted.
WA. r. OiMEARA,
l.. q, HARDY,
J. j. COHuM.
concur aud approve Of the above ro-
port, Arthur PRATT,
Chioi OF Police.
After = number OF miscellaneous
matters had been disposed OF, tue fol.
lowing resolution Introduced by o.
MaaTa was adopted:
Resolved, That tho city engineer Is
hereby instructed to procure plnta OF all
the lands owned by tho city aud that he
be required 10 mako personal inspec-
ton OF each piece at least once year and
report to the Council tho condition of said
lands and whether they arc occupied,
and TO mako any recommendation no
may think necessary TO protect tho
city's interests IN these lands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-03
Mail Delivery TOMORROW.

The following regulations for tomor.
row, tho Fourth, have been made by
the postoillce! Carriers will make two
deliveries In the buslne,s dlstrict and
one delivery Ia this outside districts In
the morning. Cstriefs' windows will
DO open from II to aud from 10 7 4.
m. Collections will be made 10 con.
meet win all outgoing trains. Tue
general delivery, stamp anu registry
department will be Opsn from a, m.
to noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-03
WHAT FOOLS THESE MORTAL. nE.
As'erJ Of Docsption, Mn, Guilt and
tnhap pinsss.


tphap pinsss.
NEw YORK, July "A special to n
local paper from Buffalo says.
As Cyrus J. Wheolock, a real estate
man living on Norwood avenue, was
hilnS on his bicycle along Richmond
avenue last evening, no was overtaken
W a carriage. Within the carriage
was blonde young woman, weA
dressed anu pretty.
the door Of the vehlole came Old.
pO'l'e tho wheolman the young woman
uuag u open and sprNng out, grabbing
"hseiocL about the neck ~ she did
10.
Ihe shock caused him to lose his
',''hee' and he, the woman ami the
S Tneel Tell TO ths street In n tumble.
'nyy were quickly ON their feet again.
IT, Fof God'' sake, Fannie" no cried,
Wnsl are you doing hersW
nave come after you. CyTus,D tho
nomah answered. 81 want you 10 aot
mo the carriage. pve got "a warrant
~ your arrest, ana you must come
",,n NE TO police headquarters"
que showed him In and directed the
aiNet 10 proceed. Tho hickman
,'Al'ed, aud the couple iusidp tbs car.
ssso began to quarrel. The driver
", sN.u a peculiar sound, such us IL
united by choking person, and
huIsu up hls hort0s. Upon oneniug
w., Se uoor no found that Nyhuslock had
isv W9maa by tho throat. She was
9,ug back among the cushions ana
,Hllhg Tor breath. Al the driver y
m,b..'Huplion, Wheelock jumped out. OF
iIe cartilage aud ran down tho avenue.
ei woman made no attempt 10 call
w IN oack, or pursue him, but drovs 10
Ip,ueeiooh's house, where she had IN
Wn 'snVleW with his wife, telling her
ahu uonounclng Wheelock.
no woman wns Mss Fannie John.
NJ VINO mas been n resident In the
Yannhlns apartment house In New
s,,,aH ior some time. Miss johnson
T.',u IN Buffalo on nn early train on
ns,,,huay' she was driven al once TO
iba '.s headquarters, and asked 10 sec
,hs upeilhlendent. She told him that
Eo.Mas tho daughter OF respectable
"'n parents who game to Buffalo