davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-14
ffRE DEpARTM fNT 0FFIoERs.
The Five Companies In the Combination
stand by the Ticket.


Five fire companies held iubilations
Tuesday honor Of the success of
the combination in the election of
officers for the fire department. Tho
companies in the combination were
Friendship, Weecacoe, Washington,
Phoenix and Liberty, and the ticket
they elected is as follows: Chief En-
gineer, Charles II. WelGe of the Friend.
ship; First Assistant, Michael A.
Skellev of the Weccacoo; Second As-
sistant. John p. Welsh of the Liberty.
Tho balloting took place at each of
the engine houses between Z and 10
O'Clock and the ballot boxes were taken
TO the Friendship house after the polls
closed. The committee to receive the
votes comprised saacsDarlington. chair
man. Henry jerome and Harry Wiley.
The count of tho votes showed the fol-
lowing by the companies in the COM
bination, all cast for the slate: Friend
ship. 3S; Weccacoe, DO; Washington,
3S: Phoenix, 27; Liberty, 20.
! The certificates OF election were
made out in the presence of Magistrate
Pritchett. They will go before CITY
Council, and the new officers Will take
charge next Monday.
When the success OF the slate was
made known the firemen became en-
thuslastic and celebrated the victory
with great glee. The engine house helll
were rung, fireworks were set oil ant
Hyatt's Military Band, assisted in th'
celebration.
AT the Weceacoe engine house sevei
members of the Veteran Firemen's As
suciatiun of Philadelphia took part il
the jubilation.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-14
live Stock MARKETS..

phladelphta, Nav 9.-The receipts for the
week-Beeyes, 29iD; Sheep Igio: hogs, b4Ht
Reef GstissSea 81 trS saIse GOOD
3xa3Ac medium, aa3Ac,; common, sheAc,'
lambs, 3Aa54c,; spring lambs tasa, Hogs, GoPea,
COWS ~ a8c Thin COWS, sSal5 Yeal calves, 3k
a5k G. Milch cows, s20ad0.
Butfalo, n. ", May .-Cattle-Reeeipts. 5,b5i
head. choice heavy exports, <i.aOh4ea; good
shipping a. l0a4 IS; medium TO good steers sHsaa
s4.iO light to medium, s3 3ibaafO; good mixed
butchers stock, sadOaSiG old 70 eholce tst snWs
81 a5a3 10. fair 10 prime fat heitera, SS.e5nl Dol
stockers and feeders. 10alse higher, at Sa5laa1D;
good feeders, sSTbas.s5: bulls, s2 2baa. 20; oxen
fa,a5as.75; fresh cows and splinseIs, Ssap S PER
IN 95ad5O. Hoge-- Recaipts, 0,640 head: Yorket5,
cood TO choice, s3,60a365. pirs, s3,G5aa1n mixed
hackers, s3.5aa;5fh: mediums, SAh0aAan, noaVy
hogs, $3.50 roughs Ssas.lb stays, seae.s0, sheep
ana lamhs-Receipts, li,lO0 head; prime HANDY
laMb4, si,gOR5i0; fair to choice loa1 %; enils
and common, saS0a .a5: mixed handy sheep,
fs,5OaA75; wethers 80 s5ai culls and common,
;aa225; heavy export lainbs, s4.aua4tOi do'
sheep, Si.SDa365. n,.
fair; prime, s4.2OalSO good, s4.l0aas s0 good
butchers, S3s0a4,l0; rough lat, fSaS,bo, putis,
stags and COWS, sl,oaso9 sfssn seMs ssir Ssst San
York ers and medium grades, s3.bbaa'I0 comnion
to fair Workers, Sa.h5aa 6u; heavy hogs, tbuaa hn
M aaS sS ssespfsirpsss fsirp sson4 e9mo1 ss
80 r5n3 culls, Sla2; choice lamhH A4,eoad,hu
common 10 good lam bs, sa.nlaa % spring lambs,
s5a7. Veal calves, sia4,ooi heavy anu INN
calves, s2a3. .ao
New York, May 1l.-Beeyes-Heeeipts 4,BsS
head; steers, common tochoice, SSB1aAhf tops,
sIS0 oxen and stags. $3a4lo; bulls, S2T5aa,b0.
choice export, tsdOa&75. Calves.heceipts. t,euI
head; yeats, common 10 prime, sS'bOAb cnllh, ssa
3eb; buttermils, $50. sheep and lambs,
| Receipts, iI,T05 head; upshorn sheep, fasI al
for poor to Inedium;clipped do. common TO prime,
s8ai; unshorn lambs, sat0aA.fbi clipped do, SEA
! 5.55. spring lambs, seas per head. Hogs
| Rnralpts, in,Rsl head; Sa,75ad. H.
| Chicago, ILL.,, May l1,-Uattle-ReeetptH lS0nn
head. common to extra steers, s3b0ad 49, stoeh-
| era and feeders, s!.Saat; cows and bulls,
| 81 ila9.a5: calves, ssa4a0; Texans, s2.4Oa3.9C;
| HeGs,-Recepts, s000l head; heavy packing and
! shipping lots, SSs0a3,40: common % choice
| mixed, $3.2osa47M; choice asenred, sa.t5sa OBJ
light Ss 3iaG.35; pigs t0a3 80 Sheep-hersiptr
/ l5,uN0 head; inferior to choice, S25oaa; LAMBS
! SS,50a5.05.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-14
o,n,n Of Mrs. John r. Almond.

Mrs. Sarah Almond, wife of ex-Mayor
John p. Almond, died yesterday
at her residence, No. S24 West street,
after a protraeted illness. Mrs. All,
mond's maiden name was Palmer, and
she was sister of John Palmer and
Miss Hester Palmer. Mrs. Almond
leaves two cons and four daughters.
w. Stewart Almond of the Delaware
Terra Gotta Co. and DIR. Charles M.
Almond are the SONS,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-14
An unprovoksd Assault.

George Allen was aenosted on Front
street between French and King, at
about 9 O'Clock a. m. yesterday by three
men, and one OF them assaulted him.
Two Of the men were captured by
Officers Lucas and Gilling at Second
and King streeta. They gave tneir
names as James Mclaughlin and James
Mcdaniel, and in the municipal court
yesterday Mclaughlin was fined SlU
and Mcdaniel was discharged.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-14
An Increuible story.

James Sowders was found Tuesday
morning lying alongside railroad track
near Ferndale, on the line Of the W 4
N. railroad. He was badly cut about
the head and face. He stated that he
was walking along the track and was
attacked and beaten by tramps and re,
lieved of his watch. The story is not
generally believed, as it is thought that
he was stealing a ride and fell from the
train. The residents of the place gave
him a ticket to Reading.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-14
Election Of Nsw-oentury olub Directors.

The stockholders Of the New Century
Club held their annual meeting Tues
day and directors as follows were
elected: Mrs. Emma l.. Weldin,. Miss
Anna 4. Candy, Miss Elizabeth M.
Bailey, Mrs. Mary II. Pusey, Mrs.
Edith n. r. Thomas, Mrs Mary II.
Bancroft, Mrs. Natalie 9. Wilson,
Mrs. Elizabeth W. Mendinhall, Mrs.
Josephine T. Smith, Mrs. Helen s.
Pyle, Mrs. Anna ]. Bringhurst, Mrs,
Annie B, Elliott, Mrs. Ella A 5.
Candy, Mrs. Esther t. Albertson.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-14
MANHIhGTON.

speeiai ioorrepsondence OF Gszettesnd Journal
Washington, May Ia George v,
Massey was in this city yesterday and
spent the afternoon at the Capitol.
Senator Gray, yesterday, introduced
a bill granting pension Of 800 to John
Smith of Sussex county. The bill was
referred TO the committee on pensions.
The Commissioner of Pensions has
allowed the claim, for restoration, OF
John w. Russum of Dover. An oriei--
nal Widows pension has been granted
Virlenia A. Bartlett of Wilmington.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-14
plonn,nlsets At Dover.

A man supposed TO be piokpocket
was arrested in Dover Tuesday just as
the Addicks train was about to leave
for Wilmington. Had IT not been for
the interference of disinterested parties
and the timely arrival of Dover police
men the man would have been roughly
handled by some of tho people az the
station, who claimed that they saw
him have his hand in another mans
nonket
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-14
nnncnrd onnrterir MeetIng.

The Concord Quarterly Meeting CON
vened ut Concordyil!e, Pa, Tuesday,
The Wilmington Monthly Meeting was
represented by Richard Il. Tatnall,
George A. Rhoads, Frances T. Rhoads
and Frances Rhoads. Others present
from this city were Howell S. England,
j. X. Tatum, Thomas Thorp, Joseph
Whitson and Davis b. Jones. 1t was
decided to hold youths meeting at
Wilmington on the morning of Tues,
day, June 10th, at To- 80 o'clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-14
oannonla,l Express wreoked.

Aaso0IRted FraN5 UI7HaEIU W sUus'1V "FFuH
Pittsburg, May 13-A report has
reached this city that the easthound
Cannonball express of the Central Ohio
division of the Baltimore g. Ohio rail
road was wrecked near Cambridge this
morning. Aa yet 1t is not known
whether any passengers were hurt.
The train was running on schedule
time, and at across switch, the engine
jumped the track, derailing several
cars The engine is complete wreck.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-14
uommls.lon 10 condenn rroperty.

The commissioners appointed by
Judge Grubb to condemn the Law
property near Mt. Salem Church met
on Monday at the Office of the clerk
OF Council and qualified before Notary
Public O'Neil. Tho commissioners
are Edward 4. Bellah, Lindley O.
Kent, Edward Andrews, Charles W.
Weldin and William Beadenkopf. They
viewed the property, but did not de-
eide upon the amount of damages.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-14
Az the meeting of the Foundrymen'

At the meeting of the Foundrymen''s
Association, in Philadelphia, George A.
Messicls is representing the Pusey u
Jones Co., ,lames A. Stirling the Har-
Ian & Hollingsworth Co, and James
bailey the Wilmington Malleablo Iron
Go.
Chief Engineer Pratt Of the Phila
dephia division of the b. q o. rail
road, who has been transferred 10 the
Second division, will not remove from
this city for some time, and until he
docs will retain his membership in the
Street and Sewer Department.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-14
Death of 4. c. Knight.

Associated Press Dlspttah by Spscial Wires.
Philadelphia, May 13. n. @. Knight,
chairman OF the Philadelphia Stock
Exchange. died last night at the Ire.
mont House. Atlantic City, aged 81
Years. He had been i'll with Bright's
disease since March 23d. He had heen
chairman Of the Stock Exchange for 10
years and member since 1850
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-14
nLnn,IIil,a Addlcl,a.

Martin 3. Burris, who was active at
the Republican convention in Dover
Tuesday, stated yesterday that in his
opinion the action of the regular Re
publicaus Tuesday will clear the
skies great deal. He said; "There
never will be any compromise between
the representatives of true Republican
ism in this State and j. Edward ,Ad-
dicks. lie has no principles except
those of corrupt hoodlerism. lie has
nothing except what he buys, ln my
opinion he is unfit either politically or
morally TO represent tho Republicans
Of Delaware in any capacity. / term
the Addicks convention the rump con-
vention. 1t was simply the convention
Of the Addicks party. He styled him
self the Addicks party in the conven-
ton.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-14
RUN DOWN IN THE RIVER.
A Boat Cut in Half and Two Fishermcn
Almost Drowned.

Almost Drowned.
About A a. m. yesterday, at the
W. & N. wharf on the Delaware river,
the tug Laura b. ran into William
Updyke's fshing skiif. quitting it In
two and leaving Mr.. Updyke and
George Lippineott struggling In the
water. Charles Salvatore and Peter
Coulston, who were in fishing boats,
rescued the drowning men and re-
covered the damaged hont and outfit.
Mr.. Lippincott was almost exhausted
when tnken from the river and Mr..
Updyke's condition was also serious.
Tho loss amounts to about 300,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-14
a Stable Robbed.

The stable of German & Scott, at
Orange street wharf. was entered BY
burglars Tuesday and set Of harness
was stolen. The harness was recovered
in a Front street store yesterday by
Officer Scott and Officers Shields and
Maloney arrested Jospeh Ward and
Theodore Carlin on the charge OF steal
ing the harness.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-14
FAT.ALLr saoT.
uomadian Charles j. stewart Killed by an
ax-EOuViOT.

eN-NouNlOt4
Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires,
Denver. Col, Muy 10, y Comedian
Charles j. Stewart, formerly nlemher
Of the Haverly Minatrels and lately ane
of tho managers Of the Stewart u
Young Graphophune Combination, was
fatally shot by William Newell, alias
KID Mccoy, an eS-eonviet, in Fat
Hickey's saloon about midnight,
Newell had words with Hickey about
paying for drinks and pulled revolver,
intending TO shoot Hickey. He fired,
the bullet striking Stewart, who was
standing at the bar. Newell and
Stewart had entered the saloon together
and we're friends. Newell was arrested.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-14
rwo Men nnrt.

Two men were hurt on the Addickss
specia train Tuesday. One man had
his head cut by running it through a
window, and the other ATTEMPTED to
jump off and fell violently upon tho
platform.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-14

The steamer Cape Charles, which
was built in this city, has been pur.
chased by the East Louisiana Railroad
Co.
j. II. Primrose, national organizer
of the Improved Order Of Heptasophe,
is in this city in the interest OF the
organization. Another local conclaye
is talked OF
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-14
End Of a Mnc,strnto's Term.

The torn OF Justice of the Peace
Richardson OF Marsballton will expire
on Friday, and it is thought his sue
cessor will be William Dempsey, who
is backed by prominent people in the
vicinity. Ii is understood that Mr.,
Richardson is also candidate, but is
not pushing his canvass.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-14
II. VI. Memorial services.

Memorial services will be held on the
evening Of May 23d by Encampment
10, 81, Union Veteran Legion, all OF
the arrangements for which have been
completed. Addresses will be made by
Hon. Charles NJ. Braun of Pennsyl-
vania, Hon. j. S. Willie, Chaplain S.
n. Pilchard, U. S. A., and the Rev.
M. l., Gates. There will also be a
musical programme.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-14
sovonty.af,h Anniversary of church.

speciai gorresDouden OF sazeite and Journal
New Castle, May l3 Extensive pre-.
rarations are being made for the
celebration of the 10th anniversary of
the Methodist Church, which will
begin Sunday evening, May 3lst. and
continue week. The following former
pastors OF the church will preside and
deliver addresses as follows: The Rev.
j. b. Mann Of Duneannon, Pa, May
3lst; the Rev. Il. f. Martindale, d.
D., of Milford, June I'd; the Rev. j.
W. Paxson. ID. D., of Reading. Pa.
june 4th: the Rev. E. L. Hubbard of
Baltimore, June 9th; the Rev. 4. h.
Terry of Harrington, June 7th. Chill.
dren's Day will be observed on the last
mentioned date.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-14
- --=-=------ &
Indicted for Embegzlement.

Centroville, Nd, May 70. The grand
Jury to day found four indictments
against B. Palmer Heating OF Centre
yiIls, for alleged embezzlement. He
gave bail in the sum of SS. 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-14
Picnic at Union Park.

Shields Library Association will hold
a picnic at Union Park on Saturday.
June 9th. Good music has been en-
gagged and an enjoyable time is an
ticipated.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-14
A Temperance Conference.

Temperance conference under the
auspices Of the Society of Friends will
be held at Centre Meeting House on
May 18th at 2 p. m. Everybody is in
yited.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-14
Brown Murder Trial i,eEun.

Centreville, Md May 1.-THE trial
of Thomas Brown, charged with shoot
ing and killing Samuel Nj. Rash, his
hrother-in-law, began to-day. The
prisoner. swhen asked what he had TO
say, answered in a clear voice, mot
guilty."
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-14
Mnrria,iin virginia.

Miss Caddie johnson of Concord.
Va, daughter of Capt. Thomas John
son, and Louis J., Hargis of GAINESVILLE.
Va, were married at Concord on April
Both by tine Rey. r. L. @. Lawson.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-14
A bicycle stolen,

A hign-grade bcycle owned by
Samuel H. Wilson, was stolen on Fri
day night while standing along the
curb ON Shipley street near Seventh.
There is no clue TO the thief.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-14
10 Wilmiuptop built fishing

The new Wilmington built fishing
steamer Millio X. Ridgeway which
recently left Philadelphia to fish in
Southern waters, while crossing Lear
Inlet Bar, N. g., struck on the shoals,
Knocking her shoe of and damaging
her propeller and shaft,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-14
baltimore MarketS.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
BALTIMORE, MD, May iS.-Blour, dull, un-
changed. o.,.o ,,. ao,<.
6gkc; July and August, BS}sabShc'; soutnern
whent by sample, 7aa73c.; dc. on grades, bsatsc'
Corn, quiet SPOT and month, SihRSiA &c; June,
3iaa35c.; July ask aa51s j.; STEAMER mixed, W.
BSc; Southern white corn, aas sa5hc.i DO, yeliow'
aikaahkc o.,,.oe. NJ,
. mixed do, 2ls sliiec.
ltye quist and steady NO. Nearby Has'u''
Western, 43a44l.
Hay steady; choice timothy $lTO0alToh
Butter 1rIn, unchanged.
l,,t,a n nd fheese steady, unchanged.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-14
nrltish nIissinn I.urnel.

Associated Press Dispatch by srecial Wires
Shanghai, May 10. Antlmissionary
riots broke out at Kiahg Yen yester,,
day. The British mission was looted
and burned. The missionaries escaped.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-14
CITY COuNClLMEN MOBBED
An Indiana Common Council
Attacked by Citizens.
BRUTAL HAND-TO-HAND BATTLE
Mems Eyes Gouged and Their
Teeth Broken.

The Fight Caused by the ofHciais of Ham
mond, Ind, Attempting to adopt Bill
tn Rsdistrict the CITY After an lnjunc-
tion Had Been Granted.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-14

Arthur X. Taylor is in Asheville. N.
O., where he will spend week visit.
ing his sister, Miss Il, Elizabeth
Taylor, To-
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-14

The Hamilton Debating Coterle held
its regular meeting last night
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-05-14
Ph,lade,ph,a markets.

Asao.iated PrsH Dlspstah by SneoIal Wires
PHILADELPHIA, May l9-Wheat, steady; No. z
petnsyiganin red in export elevator, 1sc'i NO Y
red spot in export eleyator,75c-
Corn, unohanged' n, a ,,..
25c,; No. mixed, 2lhc. 80 oo.
Bran, dun and easter; winter in bulk, sl2.O0a
1900, spring in sacks, Slkpbai2O0.
R,ltier. steady; fancy Western creamery, lRc.;
do. Pennsylvania prints, lSc,; do. oo iopb'pg, al
Magic. o,,n 40
Eggs, steady; fresh nearby, ekalOc'i do''
Western, bkc,
The herald., 1896-10-13
SHE WILL NOT BE DEPORTED
Whether Not or She Had a Right to
Land
Chung Shee and Chung Chew Made q
Long Fight for the Privilege Of
Marrying One Another.
Associated Press Special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE
United States court of appeals held with
the lower courts today in the case of the
United States VS.. Chung Shee, which
the governments motion for a writ of
error was denied.
Chung Shee is Chinese woman who
first sought entry at this port in June,
1893, on the ground that she was the
wife Of Chinese merchant residing
here. She was denied landing by the
collector and ordered deported by the
district court. In January, 1894, she pre-
sented herself to the customs author
tiles at Portland, Or. under the name
of Lum Lin Ying, and claimed the right
to land as the wife of Chung Chew, a
Chinese merchant residing there. The
collector denied her petition, but the
district court, on reviewing the case,
found that while Chung Shee had not
been legally welded to Chung Chew,
she had come to this country to marry
him and could not be disappointed.
Once landed, Chung Shee removed to
Los Angeles, where she was arrested as
a laborer unregistered and Illegally in
the country. The commissioner who
heard the case ordered the woman de-
ported. but the district court. reversed
his decision, and the case was carried
up on government appeal.
The appellate court decides that since
the district court of Oregon landed the
woman, its judgment cannot be attacked
except on grounds of fraud.
The herald., 1896-10-13
THE GREAT SAILORS STRIKE
Will Not Include the Ta-s of the United
States
A Worlds Union Is Favored, but Better
Organization at Home Is Nee
essary Preliminary

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-THE sailors of the
United States have decided to take no
part in the proposed international ef-
fort to secure an advance in wages or
to engage in an international strika.
In submitting his official report to the
organization c. J. Elderkin, secretary
of the International Union, says:
During the month the executive
board has voted on the question sub
mitted by the British Seamens union,
respecting the formation of an interna-
tional federation of maritime workers.
"The unanimous opinion of the exec
utive board is that, while heartily in
favor of worldwide union, there are
needs of federation among ourselves.
1t is true the International Seamen's S
Union Of America has attained a posi-
tion of which it may be reasonably
proud.
THE seamen must be better organized
than at present. Moreover the other
maritime craft must be thoroughly or
Ganized in their own ranks and then fed
Grated nationally. When this is accom-
plished the question of international
federation will be within the scope of
national discussion"
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Edward Nc
Hugh, delegate of the British Seamens
union to effect an arrangement with the
unions of seamen and dock laborers eff
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, says he
has completed arrangements satisfac-
tory to himself with the union in this
city. He starts for Boston tomorrow to
confer with Boston union.
The herald., 1896-10-13
session of the International Typograph-
ical union was called to order today by
President William B. Prescott.

session of the International Typograph-
ical union was called to order today by
President William B. Prescott.
Rev. Mr.. E. Darlington of Pueblo, Col,
delivered an address which aroused
great enthusiasm. In his biennial ad-
dress President Prescott said that in
spite Of adverse conditions during the
past five years the union was stronger
today numerically and financially than
ever before in it's history.
Committees were appointed to ar
range the work of the convention, and
the delegates spent the afternoon WIS.,
iting points of interest in the vicinity.
The most important committee to re-
port is the one appointed to investigate
the condition of the Childs-Drevel insti-
tute, and to make suggestions as to the
course to be pursued for the relief and
care of INDECENT printers.
The principal matter of business to-
day was administering to the delegates
an ironclad oath binding them to do
all in their power to put down certain
secret societies known as the Brother
hood in st. Louis, the Carton league
and the Juanita in New York. 1t is
claimed that these secret societies ex-
list in the unions in the above named
cities, and that they are formed to con-
troll the elections of officers and the
legislation of the International union
in favor Of certain subordinate unions
throughout the country. The matter
created considerable excitement, but
finally every delegate present, and some
fifty ex-delegates who were present
in the convention hall arose and took
the OATH
The herald., 1896-10-13
HIS WIFE LEFT.
And Had Very Good Reason for Her
Action.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Eek. Cur
tbs, son of the millionaire dry goods
delare of Chicago, was arrested at an
early hour this morning for creating a
disturbance at the Golden West hotel.
His appearance denoted that he had
been on protracted spree and the ar
resting officer allowed him to be taken
to the receiving hospital, where he was
cared for.
Curtis arrived here several weeks ago
with his bride of few months and rent
ed apartments in house at 438 Van
Ness avenue. They seemed devoted to
each other and were possessed of con-
siderable money. According to Curtis
story he arrived here shortly after
o'clock Sunday evening and was aston
ished to find his wife absent. The young
man finally went to the Golden West,
and seeing his Wife's name on the reg
lister Immediately started to her room.
Failing to arouse her he proceeded to
force an entrance. At this juncture one
of the attaches of the hotel appeared and
summoned a policeman. He was then
placed under arrest on a charge of dis
turbing the peace.
He threatened to "do" for himself un-
less his wife returned to him.