The herald., 1896-07-04

the others the addresses OF their parents
! for the purpose. as she said. Of getting
| them to remove them and break up the
home. She then gave orders that he
should not be admitted again and DR..
| Dodge, vice president of the society.
| having investigated the case, had come
| to the conclusion that the father was
| not a suitable person to care for the
children, she has acted under his in
| structions.
The petitioner further explained then
why he had spoken to one other child in
the home Last Friday he went to see
the children and his girl had a high
fever and went to sleep In his lap. She
had told him that she had been so sick
in the morning that she had vomited
on the floor. Mrs. Pinkerton, the ma
tron. had made her clean up and make
her bed and then she again became sick.
She was so tired she went and lay down
in the corner of the room to rest. There
was a sob in Dunn's voice as he contin-
ued: II kissed my darling and told her
it was all right. and as we'd be out of 1t
in a day or two we'd say nothing about
it. Going out saw a little girl carry
ing a child. and 1 said I'd like to talk
with her and ask her where her mother
lives. l made that remark because I
knew that the same girl had been at the
Sisters school Mrs Pinkerton had evil
IDENTIFY heard my remark, for she came
out and said, That girls mother Is sick
and she doesn't know where she is She
accused me of Directing to the way
things were run in the home, and, with
the memory of my childs story before
me. said: The way you are running
things something had better be said
about it,"
The court remarked that the father
was the proper guardian of the children.
and asked Mrs. Watson what she had to
say against it. That lady replied that
Dunn n q a
derstood to be very poor.
Petitioner replied that his children
had been his companions since his wife's
death. and he had sufficient money to
take them to the ranch. where he was
now returning. and keep them.
The necessary order was made. and
the father took his seat between the lit
tie ones. suspicion of moisture being
in other eyes than the happy trio.
The Golden Cure
James X. Stevens. who was gathered
in by the city detectives on suspicion of
being concerned in the attempt to break
into the treasure vault of the First
National bank by means of
tunnel from beer saloon on Com
mercial street, and was discharged
by Justice Morrison, has a grievance
and is DESTROYS of having his mental
anguish assuaged by a monetary salve.
Francis H. Steel and the First National
bank, claiming $4,000 damages.
The plaintiff alleges that he was of
good and reputable standing and BUSH
ness integrity" and for several years
has been on the invalid list suffering
from an ailment known as consumption
of the belly" and has consequently not
been able to follow his business as con-
tractor for gas and steam fitting; that
his disease was especially acute imme-
diately previous to the oath of June, and
of this fact the defendants were aware.
On that date, plaintiff claims that the
defendants maliciously and with de-
sire to cause his death or to aggravate
his disease so that he would be beyond
all possibility of recovery, seized him
and placed him in a cell at the city
prison. He had no comforts of bedding,
and was so held and confined for five
days. The treatment there received has
caused the plaintiffs health to be much
impaired, and, Furthermore, at the time
of his arrest he was charged with having
aided and abetted in an attempt to tun-
mel under the First National bank and
rob the same. These facts were published
throughout the country, in many por-
lions of which, plaintiff alleges. he is
we'll known, causing him great humili-
alton, mental anguish, suffering and
business losses in his calling" For
these injuries to mind, body and estate
the plaintiff demands compensation.
Reverend Fakir
til - Ia