davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-17
COAL VALLEY cuLLINos,

Coal Valley, April 14.-Most of
the newly elected officers have quail
fled.
The o. E 8. initiated several new
members last Friday night.
Joseph Gordon Of Sears. has moved
his family 10 this place.
Mrs. Margaret Caughey 10 quite i'll
from eciatic rheumatiam.
Miss Mildred Naylor visited in Mo.
line from Saturday until Monday.
Rev. c. H Brown attended the
meeting Of Rock River Presby terry at
Aiedo.
j. T. Hassi s loading car With
brick. Business is beginning to p OK
up somewhat now.
Communion services will be iel ,
at the Presbyterian church one ~eek
from next Sunday.
Miss Sophia Nelson and F. o
Okerberg visited with Orion friends
the first Of this week.
Miss Ida Pryce resumed her school
duties at Sherrard Monday, after q
vacation OF two weeks.
Horse racing has become favorite
pastime on our streets. We need
the application Of the law.
j. L. Patterson has secured the
necessary bondsman and will be our
next justice Of the peace.
Ars. E. Il. eileen and W. H. H. Dow
attended the school Of instruction of
the o. +. 8. Ut Rock Island.
Mrs. G. b. Knapp and children de-
parted Saturday for an extended
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lembke, Of Lynn Center.
Mis- Nsttie @. Williams. Of Man
dan, North Dakota. arrived last Fri.
day on visit to Miss Mary E. Ed.
wards. Miss Williams at one time
resided here. but for the past ID
years has lived In North Dskots.
h. G. Trent. Of Port Byron, il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-17
MYSTERY OF THE spIcea euTcHeRy


Partly Solved by the Confession Of the
Halk-Brsed Iudian.
st. Paul. April ia Bismarck. N.
D.. special to The Pioneer-Press says:
The mystery as to the identity of the
perpetrators Of the fiendish butchery of
the Spicer family at Winona has been
partially cleared up. Alex Coddot, the
French half-breed under arrest, has
made confession in which he impli-
Gates Black Hawk, the negro half
breed who is also under arrest as q sus-
pect. After the confession Coddot made
vicious attempt at suicide. The
wound. however. is not likely to prove
fatal. Last Wednesday Coddot admit
ted that Black Hawk committed the
deed. but denied that he had anything
to do with it.
Black Hawk insisted upon his inno-
cence and refused to believe that Cod
dot had confessed. The officers have
secured other Important evidence, but
are keeping 1t from the public, except
to admit that others besides these two
were concerned in the crime Feeling
In Emmons county is at fever heat. The
hearing has been continued till May s
to allow of the collection of more evil
dence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-17
SUPREME TEST IS At HAND.
VIII Soon BE Known Whether the Flo,
Will Do More Damage.

Will Soon he Known Whether the Flood
Will Do More Damage.
Memphis, April IL. = Advices from
Natchez and other points below vicks-
burg indicate that the supreme test in
the flood situation is at hand. The swift
current, which is rising steadily, is
beating against the levees with such
force as to cause the gravest apprehen-
sion at many places. At Natchez the
river is near the top OF the levee, and
everything possible is being done to
tight back the encroaching waters.
All kinds Of rumors have been cur
rent regarding wholesale loss Of life
on Davis island, but dflligent tele-
graphic inquiry fails to confirm the
story. 1t Is known that three negroes
were drowned on the island, but out
side Of these fatalities no further loss
OF life Is known to have occurred.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-17
sHBRBARD saOrx.

Sherrard, April 14.-Fred Hsigh
and Mark Tomiinson, Of Cable, were
In Shsrrard on baslness Tuesday.
Mr.. Leams'ey Of Coal Valley, Wis
Tied Henry Hughes Sunday.
Mstthewa St. John, Of Gable, Wis.
tied friends In Sherrard Tuesday.
George McWilliams and his brot her
John. were in Coal vslley Tuesdsy.
Mrs. Thomas Murphy visited
friends in Cable Sunday and Mon.
day.
Oscar Linds,rcm and family have
moved into janice Thompson's resi-
dence.
Quite q number from this vicinity
attended the hound ooursing at D,v-
pors last week.
William Haddick. ST.. and aon
william. were In Springfield this
week on business.
Miss schaermAnn returned Mon.
day after visiting her parents last
week near Taylor Ridge.
The foundation Of the new Free
Methodist church 10 started and will
be built % rapidly % the weather
will permit. The building will be
2Sx38.
Mrs. William Haddick, ar., returned
homo Wednesday after . weeks visi,
With her daughter. Mrs. Woody
Qusintance, of Cable.
Quite q number from Cable and
Now Windsor attended the n. w. A.
lodge here Tuesday evsnisg. as there
we're ten new members TO be initiated
after which supper was served ct the
hotel, and oil enjoyed themselves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-17
THE ANIMAL COMEDIANS

BaDgiiDg ID -. Greats . Uensa1ioa Win tho
LseAhass BtrpAsnss.
The announcement that Lock-
hart's famous comedy elephants hsve
been secured by the noted Ringling
Bros fer their Worlds greatest shows
this season, has created Q sensation
throughout the United States. The
Lockhart comedy elephants are uni
VERBALLY acknowledged to be the most
marvelously trained animal actors ID
the world. In Europe. where they
have recently b.en .deliehting vast
audiences. they created veritabie
furore and excited more widespread
interest than any arenic feature ever
presented. even IN the far. famed cir,
cuses of Parie, Berlin and st. Peters
burg. These ell. plant comedians
distinctly depart from the old ia.
miliar order Of elephant perform.
ers. They are not simply strained
animals" they are veriiable animal
actors. displaying as much good
sense and judgment. as great an aP.
probation of the humof If their SOW
cral roles and as sincere desire to
please and entertain the public as
any per former in the great exhibit
{ on. Their work is distinctly uu-
conventional. They present none Of
the stereotyped tricks that constant
repetition has fsmiliarized with the
public, but give performances that
l. at once new, startling and ubiquc.
Imagine q troupe of elephants. each
,tlired in q costume befiltiEg the
charac er 1t portrsys. preserving q
complete comedy. The statement
seems beyond belief, and yet it is alb
solutely true. Perhaps the most
amusing comedy presented BY these
elephant actors is one portyayiog the
q rest. trial, ouviction and incar.
,raticn Of an elePhsnt for intoxica-
ton. TIE spectacle of the clown
elephant, rolling from side to side,
apparently in the last stages of .
drunken spree, is ludicrous in the
extreme. In the midst of his revelry,
the policeman arrives, cap-a-pie with
huge official pelmet and jsuntily
twirling . club in his trunk. Tue
offending elephant attempts to es-
cape but the policeman is too quick
I + him. The offender is seized BY
the ear. marched away to the magis-
trate's offi,e, solemnly tried and SEN
fenced by an elephant judge sitting
in his Judicial dignity upon his judi
cial bench, and finally hurried away,
. condemned prisoner. to suffer dur :
auce in the elephant Jail. In add
ton to the several comedies presented
by the Lockhart elephant comedians,
these wonderful animal entertainers
dance. march, perform the most diff
cult and intricate military maneuv-
ers. play upon musical instruments.
present complete pautomimes, and
betray numerous other evidences OF
their marvelously educated intelli-
gencs. Although they can give An
entire performance. these wOnde rful
elephant actors constitute only one
Of hundreds Of superb features only
to be seen with Ringling Bros. fam
GUS exhibition. which comes in all its
magnificent completeness to Daven.
port, Thursday. April 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-17

visiting With L. c. Dow. Mr.. Trent
10 . student at the dental department.
Of the N lws.ra Uaiver, isy as
Chicago. He iuts. ds ssttiuE up dem.
tai parlors in Moline this summee.
Michael Curry. an old resident Of
this place. died at his home In this
villsge. at o'clock .. m. Friday
last. Mr. Curry vas taken I'll Lass
December with Pneumonia, but
recovered from the first attack, but
since had bad sevsral relspses. He
was q native of Ireland, aud sbout
70 years Of age. The funeral 90
Cured Saturday morning. with in
torment 1t Calvary cemetery. Rock
Eslaud.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-17
SAxLoa nsDA ~ eossus.


zeylef Ridge, April 1s.-Mrs. L.
p eags weut over 70 Reynolds last
William Patterson vent to Rock
lslend last Saturday.
.'Oacle" Janes Taylor went to Rock
lslsnd Saturday morning.
fhs family Of William lorgy have
bsen suflering from colds.
Mrs. Rev. Holmes has gone 70
Oquswks 10 7isi flor . T. days at her
Miss iva Tistsrington ID spending
: fey Days with frisads In the
Mrs. L. d. Nudge visissd with her
aunt. Mrs. Wheaton. in Edgington.
last Friday.
Mrs. !. A. Sever visited with VII.
Han Edeinton's family. in Edsing.
ton. last Friday.
Mrs. Ollie TAYLOR. Of Reynolds,
spent Friday With her parents, Mr..
aad Mrs. 8. johnson.
Me-. Wait and w. G. Davis wore
OVER from Reynolds last Sunday to
srend The day with L d. Nudge and
fatally.
There was . good attendance q,
church last sunday for the first time
u about three months. The roads
and weather have kept people al
homo nearly all winter.
Toe most Of the farmers have beer
trying 70 SOW oats the past week, hul
1t 10 very slow work. The ground II
very vet and gummy and the heavy
rain Monday will still keep the wori
back.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-17
Bain .Lambers Ocutest,

For the boxing contest between
Balm and Lam bert to be held at Ma
quokets. April 20. the Chicago. Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway will run
. Especial train from Davenport, which
will leave their depot foot of Main
street at 8 p. m. sharp This match
will be 20 rounds or more to q decis-
ion, and Farmer" Burns will be the
referee. Return train will leave Ma
quoketa Immediately after the con-
test. One fare for the round trip
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-17
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

The strike of the Chicago tanners
continues, both sides remaining arm.
Owing to threatening demonstrations
police are guarding the tanneries.
Jessie Combs, woman of ill-repute
OF Ithaca, N. Y, who eloped with and
married young Louis j. Campbell, of
Warwick. N. Y, a Cornell freshman,
has sued her father-in-law for $10,0 900.
The suit is brought because he took his
son home and away from her.
Charges of blackmail in connection
with a bill prohibiting the insuring of
children under 16 years of age are be-
ing investigated by Pennsylvania state
senate committee.
Obituary: At Roselle, N. J., George
e. Hardy, 80. At Helena. Mont, Baron
Max Won Grotthus, Of Russia. At Shell
byville. Ills, H. c. Clark. 81.
Hans Thompson had his foot almost
severed in a peculiar manner at La
Crosse. Wis. He was standing near q
large stanchion on the head of q barge
The boat swung out and the head line
frightened, catching his leg above the
ankle. It was necessary to amputate .
portion OF the foot.
The picturesque MoresQue building
at New Orleans, occupying an entire
square. burned. The losses will aggre-
gate 500, 900, with insurance of $293. 900.
W. 6. Thompson, indicted at Chicago
last October for using the mails In
swindling operations. Is under arrest In
New York and is held in bonds await
ing q hearing.
Florists expect that New York VIII
spend at least $4,000 on Easter now
ers this year.
April "a there will be double launch
ing at the yards Of the Chicago Ship
building company en- the Calumet river.
The boats are the twin steamers Mime
apolIs ana ST. Paul built for 500 hne
service between Gladstone and Buhalo.
AZ Ostritx, Saxony. q demented car
penter named Buettner killed 13-year-
Old Emma Schmidt He cut the body mp
md took some pieces to q neighboring
WOOD, where he roasted ana ate them.
Methodist ministers of New York city
have adopted q resolution deploring the
use Of the bicycle Sundays
The Iowa GrocerJb association. Kan
sas City Grocers' association, and si1m1-
lar organisations in western states have
declared q boycott on the American 10
haceo company because the company
has stopped rebates and abandoned In
hctorsf syfeenent- -
David Mckinney and his wife. vkAo
have believed each other dead for thirty
yeaEs have bsen reunited 1t LACro0e
Nh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-17
IMPOVERISHED BLOOD

And Deficient Circulation Call for
Munyon's Blood Cure, the Best
Blood Tonic on the Market-It En-
riches and Purifies the Blood, Pro-
notes Appetite and Gives Renewed
Strength and Vitality.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-17

By the psugs Of rheunsii'm. the joints eventu.
suy become grievously dissors d. and eomesim<s
assume IN almoet grotesQue dtformity. To RE-
vent euch reeults b simple snd sgrseab,s
means = certainly the pat cf wiedom. A tend
eney to rheumatic ailments may be suecet sfaIly
comb atted with Hoetetters Stomach Bfst.r r..
medicine with the prestige Of long and sue-
esss'ul career. Of unbounsed popolaai y, and u
eapha.ic professional endorsement It remov,.
from the blood th0De tnaamg aanry turur,tie.
which pathologists aasignas the ealee Of fasu-
matisa. and not onsy puriAes the rfe current
bss ensiehss It psenot,ng vigss b ferti sing liz
sosfco. Dissstios. The action Il TIE bowels ana
the secretion II TIE bile, are aided b II, and e
inpsls the kdnsys md bladder % . regular ana
sctivs psrfoenocs q tAeir fune.iUls. Il h h..
saees th1ssashly. reliable runsdy fos. 81
means Of peeseu'ine. periodic fsvess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-17
Sons of veeorans,

John Morris Camp. Sons of Vet
Grams. hss elected officers as follows:
Captain-J. H. ladders.
First Lieutenaut-L. E. Hemen-
way.
second Lieutenant-R. p. Hsmp-
ton.
Camp Counci!-C. j. Searle, H. A..
Weld. Benjamin Rinck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-17

E1dorado, Kan, April 17.-Cracksmen
blew open a>Safe at Latham Thurs
day night and secured a large amount
Of money. A reward Of $500 has been
offered for the capture of the robbers
and the recovery of the money. The
exact amount taken Is not known.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-17

APRIL
MEDICINES
The Learned Professor Gives
a Plain Talk on
SPRING DISEASES
One Remedy Cannot Correct
All the Changes in
the System
SEPARATE SPECIFICS
Are Needed to- Prevent the
Development of Diseases
at the End of Winter
SEEDS OF CONSUMPTION
SEPARATE SPECIFICS
SEEDS OF CONSUMPTION

Catarrh, Bronchitis and Throat Dis.
ease Are Sown BY the Neglect Of .
March Cold-Munyon's Cold Cure
Breaks up the Worst Form Of .
Cold Ut Once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-17

Bushnell, Ills, April 17.-James e
Digger was arrested here yesterday
charged with forgery to the amount Of
$1,000. He is wanted at Carrollton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-17
WEAK KIDNEYS

The Result of Extra Work on the
Part of These Organs During Cold
Weather Are Promptly Strength
ened by Munyon's Kidney Cure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-17

NEWS FROM raE CLIFF.
Carbon Cliff, April 1S.-Miss Mary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-17
Public Nonce.
TT sosH ~ 81 1do .ss. s..

1o nhon 4 nay eosessn: Hotips , hereby
Harry Hines, win On the 1ftesnih DAY a Anil.
ls1 arpiy 70 the gswense II this ssass Soe .
kasooa o. n - essJ ntnee. fsua he niinris
9oes navtne hsfseuosee. - IL ssd coanfy q
1eSk tcssnc. b Ne eiss.h coaH q 80 custy,
49, - se.n e ~ sosr 10 H. ysss 1sSl.
80 esaueatca. = afssesaid- - crnte1eed
- lMfRl1guDEM 6Gn aUu66I1a SSSSerS1SW -
"a t14sanuo TN. xhk1K 81 0u1xE,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-04-17
Spring
'':: e.: =: ; ;:$ {; e: uors

The surface of the body being chilled the pores are closed
and cogged and impurities which might pass off in
Perspration are forced back into the blood Besides
this, winters hearty food fats and sweets contribute
impurities.
This briefly explains the existence of Spring Humors
unsighty eruptions, painful bos annoying pimpes and
other Affections which make the use of Hoods Sarsapa
rila absolutely necessary at this season.
But with some people, impurities in the blood cause verv
different symptoms The kidneys, liver and bowels are
overmatched in their efforts relieve the clogged sys
tem Dizzy headaches, bilious attacks failure of appetite
coated tongue lame back indigestion or that tired feeling
some of the results.
From the may also come scrofula neurao;,
sciatica rheumatism.
All these troubles and may properly be called aSprng
Humors and just as there is is found
in just remedy and that is Hoods Sarsaparilla
Hoods Sarsaparila puri6es the impure blood.
Hoods Sarsapara enrches that which weak and thin
Hoods Sarsaparla vitazes that which lacks vitality
Hoods Sarsaparlla leads in Merit, Sales and Cures
For your Spring Medicine-to prevent or cure Spring
Humors, and build up your health take
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
DID NOT APPROVE THEM.
The Trouble over Fees Is Stiii on Be
tween the Auditor and the Clerk
and Recorder.

County Auditor Davies Yesterday
made his quarterly report To the com
missi1ners ana again stated that he had
refused To approve the books Of coun-
~ Clerk and Recorder Weston because
the latter had not accounted for all the
fees he had collected during the quar-
ter. The clerk and recorder claims that
he is entitled to certain fees and the
auditor says he is not. The matter is
neN IN court for determination ii hav-
inE been submitted ON agreed state
mcut uf facts.
Mr.. Davies report is for the quarter
ending NoN. 80 and shows that the
treasurers receipts during that period
We're tiid t,l.3a. from the fellowine
sources Licenses. s26.lI9. taxes for
1886. S.39@2; taxes for 1897. Sln. 945.25:
all other sources. sa.6A222 The fees
collected 10y the clerk Of the district
court were S3.-Nt.6hs clerk and recorder.
ss,2sa.ea. sherir, Si.eoi. -: assessor.
Ss5l,sa. The report then concludes as
THE fee book of Tie county clerk and
recorder is NOT a. KID hy me for the
reason that all fees due the county are
not therein accounted for On this
point IF course there is "a difference az
opinion. ami as far rs 7 can sci any
information, 10 has Reen the custom I'm
this aflice ror the officer to retain for
himself and reserve from TN county
certain fees charged for making rgT-
titled copies IN my understanding of
THE Ha#r- there Is tn Warrant taT this
transaction, and fail 4" sot hew tha
position taken can He supported las she
statutes ON tha contrary. 80 my way
nf reading the codes distinctly specify
that these fees Is Well as eNFrv other
geo Is thH property 81 The county. sy
some seFt of implication the claEN COM
sijrrs himself entitled AS has been the
custom ureNious'y y. In retain these foes.
his #% zHAHBH#
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
cuts in the Railroad Business.

From the springfield Republican.
The bicycle is taking much business
from the street railways Of Pennsyl-
Nania. reports the chief of the state bu-
reau of railroads. lie gives this case
in point:
i cities like Harrisburg and many
others il cannot he gainsaid that the
bicycle has become 4 most serious COM
petstor of the railway. To re-enforce
this view Of the case an observation
was made on Third street in that city
during the month af October, 1897. The
obserN covered two days from in
the morning to e IN the evening. Dur
ing that time 6.U5S persons passed a
given point, 1.952 in the cars. and 4.ll6
on BICYCLES, a. s-le per cent en- bicycles,
ana r. $40 per cont IN the cars, or
morn than tWo t0 one i'm favor of the
wheel"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

I therefore can't affix to the account
as it now stands. my official approval
and endorsement
= would respectfully call your at
teniion 10 the following matter to
which ] referred in my last report, re-
lating to the case of the state of Mon
tana against Mike Minski charged with
resisting an officer and tried before
the court Of Justice W. r. Kirkwood,
June 4, 1897. Upon the recommended
ton Of the county attorney the defend
ant was discharged upon The payment
OF the sum Of $i1. the record Of set
Element reading to defray cost and fine
and also that he pay any further costs
not covered by said sum and due Off
GERS The docket does not show that
the amount was ever paid or what por-
ton Of the same was to be considered as
the fine Under these circumstances
would recommend that Justice Kirk
wood he ordered to pay into the coun-
ty treasury the sum of S11"
The commissioners found fault with
Mr.. Davies report on the ground
that it was not sufficiently explicit IN
regard to the receipts and disburse-
ments Of the county officers. While II
shows the amount of fees collected. it
does not show that they were ever
paid over To the treasurer or what dis
position the treasurer made of then.
The commissioners thought these mat
tiers should be shown in detail and the
auditor will amend his report in that
respect.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
BUTTE BRIEFS.

Samuel George. the S-mouths-old son
of John Warren of l19 Pacific street.
died last night
Rev. 7. Peterson Yesterday united in
marriage Simon Crooks and Frederick
Stagnes and John LundberG ana Emma
Samuelson.
William Scott was arrested last
evening ON a charge Of assault in he
third degree FOR hattering up the fea-
lures of a Galena street fairy.
Jess Lester. or jew Jess. as she is
known, was arrested last evening on
complaint of a "Hoosior." who claimed
To- have been robbed of $50 When 500
bonds were required. she concluded to
stay IN Jail and fight IN, ease as she
claims 10 be entirely innocent this
time
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Edith somers Tires of Heating aud Takes
"A Dose Of Laudanu1n.

a Dose Gt Iauuanuin.
Another case of attempted suicide by
a prostitute over the ill treatment of
her lover MAS reported last evening.
Edith Somers, the mistress of the late
Peter Hansen, proprietor Of the Abbey
and the erstwhilc king Of the street be-
fore the advent of Grand Duke Ma
1oney, is reported to have swallowed
a dose of poison To escape further
abuse from her master. Hansen. how
ever, was not ready 10 let her go, and
called physician who restored her to
consciousness.
The story of the troubles between
Hansen and his mistress is older than
the present police force. very few of
whom have been officers long enough
to remember the time when Edith
Somers was not periodically complain
ing of the inhuman treatment of her
lover. Regularly once "A month or such
a matter she appears at police head
quarters with sometimes one and
sometimes both eyes BACKED and tells
story of how Hansen had beaten her
for some trivial matter Some times
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
IN POLICE COURT.
Two women Fined Tor Relieving Hen
messy of "A Watch.

In police court yesterday Annie Rob-
inson and Annie Shoemaker We're fined
$40 each ON a charge Of prostitution
They We're arrested early yesterday
morning on complaint Of miner nam
ed James HenneSsN, who claimed to
have been robbed Of a watch by one
of them. The watch MAS found on the
Shoemaker woman, hut she claimed
that HennesSy gave Ill to ner as Sc
curitN for q loan, The evidence being
conflicting the fines Mere made light
James Madden was iineu $40 for dis
turbanee, and George BuwdeH. Alex
Anderson and Phillip CHATTER 50 each
for drunkenness.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

she swears 10 complaints against him
but the case has never gone to trial.
Tor the woman always appears TO an
nounce herself satisfied and ask to
have the complaint withdrawn.
Yesterday another ruction occurred.
When he got through beating her. it is
said, she procured bottle of laudu-
mum containing about three ounces
and swallowed 1t. She was discovered
soon afterward, and DIR. Loebinger was
called and succeeded in saving her life