davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05
IMIZONN TIGHI.
Two CoIored Women Painfully Irjure
Each Other with Bri'ks.

Two COlored Women Painfully lrJure
Each Other with Bri'ks.
Willie Ann Pollard and Lizzie Gilpin.
two colored women. engaged in fight
about I o clock yesterday In an alley near
Madison street between Main and Cary.
Bricks were freely used and when H.
fray was over each Of the combats was
pretty badly damaged. The Gilpn wO-
man. however. mad the worst Of IT,
Both were arrested and taken 10 the
Third Police Station. where the charge
OF felony was entered against Willie Ann
Pollard. and Of misdemeanor against Liz
zie Gilpin. The latter was allowed 10 go.
but the Pollard woman was locked up.
and Justice John VIII interview her to-
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05

: lid to Have Taken Onen-e az a Refusal 10
recall General Lee.
WAsHINGTON. March THE absence
Of Secretary Olney from the group Of
cabinet officers who received the Pfesi-
dent-elect before starting for the capitol
fhis n.Crning was much noticed. ana gave
rise 90 "a ruinor that 40 the last moment
81 break in the friendly reii tiors oet"r,.,
az state had taken place. This 'umoi,
which could hot De verlned. re2r esentta
that Mr. Olney had demanded Coisu !,
General Lees recall from havana ana
maj the President had declined TO sccede
% tbs Sscretsry's wish.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05

CARTER WALKER.-A Breried. Bed
ford county. Va. Miss T.. r..
CARTER. daughter u MI J. 5: Carrier.
and Mr. J. 3. WALKER, OF Forest
Depot. were united In the holy bonds
OF matrlmony at Iceland Cottage. tho
residence Of the brides father nj Brler-
field, on March 81. nj 2 o'clock =. NJ.
The ceremony was inpressively per
formed by Rev. Fred. I.e Mosey, OF ST.
SfeDhan's church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05
,Ir. nl.Irnl McNnInntn.

Ladies only constitute the audIcnce thl3
afternoon al a.so O'Clock. IN Eclvdero
han. 10 hear the ex-prlests wife. MOI
ers and daughters should know the meth
ods emploved TO corrupt and enslave tho
rising generations. and Mrs. Mcnamara
will astonish her hearers. Admission.
$50. adv.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05
NEWPORT NEUN CORN EAPOET
Of a Million Bushels I'm One


NEWPORT NEWS VA, March A.
sueciai For the twonty-four hours from
noon yesterday 10 noon to-day the corn
EXPORT business Of Newport News broke
au previous records. ships clearing for
European ports carrying $4,000 bushels.
At the request OF the United States au-
thOritics the local officials to-day arrest
ed boz disrcputable house Belle Cottrell.
"a white woman. who is under an indict-
ment of the United States Court az Gin
clnuati. Her offence is not known ne.c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05
BLYTER RIMS IHLID.
Colonel Murphy Draws - Good Omen from
NICK nlcN'- Address.

MckinicN'- Address.
Very few have as yet had time 20 peruse
carefully the inaugural address Of Presi-
dent Mckinley. and. therefore, but few
were ready 10 express an opinion regard
ing 1t. Among those who have read II ana
digcsted il is Colonel John Murphy,
whose Success has proven him 10 be one
Of Richmond's most far.seeing business
men.
Il see good times jus, ahead" said Col
onel Murphy last night. land | think we
will begin TO experience them some time
next month. McKinley's address has
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05
william Crenshaw Miller.

CHATHAM. VA, March 1.-SpeciaL-
william Crenshaw Miller. a prominent
Young man. was found dead i'm his room
AZ the residence Of his uncle. Charles j..
Miller. Mount Airy, in this county. on
Monday morning. For some years Mr.
Miller has been In the drug business IN
this state and Florida, but for year
or more he has been living with his
uncle. lie was I'm ht' thirty-first year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05

BRISTOL. TENN. March special. -
W. &. Harrington prominent employe Of
the Virginia Coal and Iron Company. fell
dead I'm his Office near Big Stone Gap. Va.
AT noon to-day. lie leaves "A family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05
The leolian Recital.

An appreciative audience enjoyed the
Aeolian recital at the store of Walter A..
Moses yesterday Some Of the selections
were from Rubenstein. Mendelssohn. and
Wagner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05

good ring about II. Portions OF II pleased
me. and seemed TO be an auguFy OF good
times"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05
NORTH CAROLINA RACES
UhsHfNGTON ram AND HACiS~
ASSOCIATION a SUCCESS,
Perfect Weather Brings Out . Big Crowd
to Witness the Contests-1he Mayors OF
the Town Promoter of the Sport

WASHINGTON. n. c.. March L-spc-
clal.-The weather was perfect to-day,
and the Washington Fair and Race Meet
ing attracted large gathering from this
and neighboring towns. The meeting
closes tomorrow. Dr. ;. T. Nicholson. a
prominent physician and Mayor OF this
place. is the promoter OF the scheme
Secretary T. +. Howard Is we'll pleased
with the success OF the meeting.
The sunni aries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05

2.iO trOt, purse $50:
Gala Lily, ch. m. tArasmith)
Lillian D.. blk. IN. (Burna) ........l J
Eliz. {. IN. (Smith) .................3
Annie Rooney. c. m. (Moorc). ..... dis.
Timber Jim. ch. x. (Simmons) 90. dis.
Time: 2:SS, 2.3S z:55. z5o IL. 2.3S l-2.
$3.50 Trot, purse $50.
Trim. blk. x (Bryam ..............l133I
Eufaula, c. m. (Arasmith) ..........2 3
Easter Lily. ch. IN. (HewetO ......t
Barney, c. & (HaighD. dis.
Time. 2:30, 2:2y Ia, 2:3l IL 2.32 Ia. 25J.
Three quarter heats. running purse
500.
Myra H., c. m. (WashinetOn) ..........2
st. Vincent. c. h. lehman a Jones).l
Alockng Bird. ch. m. lJ0ncs) ...........3
Time l:2j. l.2i, 10
BROAD ROCK.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-26
JAPAN PROTESTS.
Annexation wouih Deprive Her Citizens
OF Their Rights.

Washington June 25-'rhc gist OF the
protest OF Japan to Hawaiian annexation
to the United States AS read TO the senate
committee on foreign relations yesterday,
wits as follows.
The acquisition Of Hawaii by annexa-
ton TO the United States would deprive
resident Japans In the Islands OF the
rights 10 which they are entitled under
the present treaty with Hawaii There are
. coa japanese In the Islands with large
properly rights. and under present condt-
tions they are entitled to become citizens
OF Hawaii In casc e annexation these
Japanese citizens could not become cttl
zcns OF the United States, as the deci-
sions OF the United States circuit courts
are to the effect that no Asiatic races can
become citizens OF the United States. by
annexation the japanese now resident IN
Hawaii would be subject to any measures
that might be adopted By the United
States. They would lose the right 10 be-
come citizens and the large Interests
owned by japanese citizens In the Islands
would be- greatly ieopardiEcd. Therefore.
the Japanese government must iirmly
protest against the proposed annexation. 20
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-26

White moved to limit the duties to 200

White moved to limit the duties to 200
per cent
Mantle appealed to his protection
friends 10 accept this proviso. but
Piatt or Connecticut declined. saying
II was move to embarrass the whole
hill Allison declined. saying that the
assertion that the rates reached 200 per
cent. was merely repetition Of un-
founded assertions on other schedules.
Morgan declared that the tariff bill
marked the entry Of the United States
upon a fierce and relentless commercial
warfare with the rest OF the world. He
regretted IL, particularly as To- Japan.
just as she was joining the commercial
nations. Morgan declared there was
not nation from Mexico To- Turkey
which did not know that the United
States Is about to enter upon a war
Of commerce against the world. Whites
amendment. limiting the duties to 200
per cent, was rejected. 23-2S
The paragraph on handkcrchiefs. etc.
was a"reed 90 as reported also bind
ings, etc. with an amendment adding
hat bindings, braids and fringes; also
laCes, with an amendment omlttng
blaids ana ribbons; also manufactured
silk not otherwise provided for and
waste Of silk. This completed the silk
schedule.
The tobacco schedule was then taken
up. The first paragraph was materially
modified by Allison, making thu duty IN
wrapper tobacco aud filler tobacco
when mixed with more than Is per
,ohaccn str a &, nar ,',,,nd 10
s,omn,ad e. - ,a,. ,,,,,,a M. IL,
of the nara ,rnnh ,amai,, unchargsd
vss, said IN con,r,,,,.,..,, ,,s =. 90.
WAS h.tSy.an ro,rae,,c,,t ,.ra,,,,,, t,.
hscco a,5 c,,,,a,ra ,e,t,a,,., ,,,,,'. H.
sire US 10 shn, o", S,,n,,tr, n,,o 10
bacco mar bs,.ins sai5 has,,, ,,, ,,.,,,s
and ,,aans ,'n,,,r,,,,,s a., h' ,'o,,id
Sswor q d,,,, =, aoo ,,or aa,, \, ,,o,,s'.'l
sary ~ ,r.,sn, i,s iy,nor,a,ior uav-
Isy said o,ber states ,bar ,sonn.cticrt
,,..ra in,aras,a, -, ,ha ,nd,,s,r, ~ ,,r. ~
nsr ,ohccco There ,nns M dasirs =,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-26

eight powerful representatives OF old
ELS muscle and stamina bent To their
work with wonderful exhibition of
sheer VIII power. for their strength
was gone, For period ~ perhaps
three minutes the dying struggle of the
giants lasted and they gained a little
on the flying leaders, and poor, old
Harvard. with nearly every American
exhausted clung with the tenacity OF
bulldogs In the wake of her old time
rivals. But the hopeless struggle and
surely and steadily flying representa-
tives of the red and white. never chang
ing their steady stroke ~ - tO the
minute. drew away rs II they we're en-
Joytng an afternoon spin instead of
partictpating ia contest that will go
down IN history as the greatest race
ever witnessed IN American waters
As they approached the finish line II
was seen that the Harvard eight were
nearly To a mau IN difficulty. white
several Yale men were flying signals
uf distress. Then Cornell. as II IN
mockery NJ the discontinue of their
rivals. increased their stroke To "a and
shot past the Judges boat. every man
as fresh apparently as when h, start
ed. and as " not satisfied with their
wonderful exhibition, rowed Tor a quar-
ter Of n mile down the river. first Civ
ing three ruusing cheers Ia the man
who had coached them To- victory,
Charles T.. Courtney.
Ten seconds after Cornell Yale
crossed the line and Immediately
stopped rowing with No. . 'Whitney)
and M. tCampbelD In a state Of coli
lapse. Then came Harvard. 10 seconds
behind. her entire crew used up and
three of her men utterly helpless
Hardly the nose 0f her shell reached
the finish when Buardman. the stroke
fell back off his seat. Wrightington.
at No. .. and j. r. Perkins al No. ..
also lost their oars and their compan-
ions commenced In splash water over
them, In the meantime Goodrich, cap
tain. was trying To raise Boardman. but
was too weak. and the coxswain was
throwing water over the two. After a
long wait for their launch. which could
not get through the crowd of various
craft that seemed to come from every
where. the men were reached and TAX
en- Ia their quarters.
After the race the Cornell crew were
taken on board their launch. which
steamed proudly across tn the boat
house. where crowd of 1000 men. wo-
men and boys had assembled and We're
waving flags. handkerchiefs aud pieces
OF bunting. The oarsmen had To fairly
fight their way through the crowd into
the boat house. Once inside they We're
quickly surrounded by undergraduates
and the enthusiasm knew no bounds
Courtney and his men We're over
whelmed by kilograms Of congratula-
tiOns from all parts Of the country.
There could he no relaxation In the
training OF the crew. az their superb
condition must he maintained for the
race with Pennsylvania and Columbia.
so the men sat down To the training
table NJ $50 y. m. as though they had
just come In from an ordinary practice
row.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-26
A RICH THING.
One witness in the lair Case Opens Up
Pretty Coed story.


San Francisco June 25.-Ex-Judgc John
X. Aitken resumed the witness stand when
the trial OF the Angus Craven ease was
taken up to-day by Judge Slack. and after
a long argument WIS permitted 10 relate
the conversations which he had had with
Martin Kelly with reference to the pencil
deeds which Mrs. craven had asked him
to swear to having seen In 1896 lie stated
that when he met Kelly by appointment
after the Interview with Mrs. craven, he
asked him whether the proposition TO
swear that he had seen the desis Was the
business upon which he desired to see
him Kelly replied that Il was. and urged
him TO get into the case. as II was the op-
portunity OF Il lifetime for the making OF
his fortune. vstness replied that he did
not care or wish TO have anything TO do
with the matter and expressed surprise
that Kelly should have thought he would
lend himself to anything OF that sort.
During the Urn, down town Kelly told him
what Mrs. Craven wanted. and assured
him there WAS no possibility OF his en-
dnng.ring himself as Notary Cooncy had
already testified that the certificates on
the deeds were all right. Finally Aitken
asked Kelly by whom the deeds were
written. Witness was not allowed TO state
this very interesting part OF the convcrss- =
ton. the objection OF counsel for Mrs.
Craven being sustained. but he WAS per
mitted to state that Kelly had urged him
~ times or more after that to get into
the ease. promising him that II he did so
he would never b. called upon TO testify.
as the matter would be settled out OF
court
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-26
IN THE HANDS Of RIOTERS
Threatened Outbreak in ReyWest
Between Whites and Blacks.
THE NEGROES STAND PAT
Result OF An Attempt OF Mob to Lynch
Colored Man One Man Killed
and His Friends May
Avenge His Death.

Key West. Fla June 2j.-This city
was virtually IN the hands of a negro
mob last night. and "A white citizen was
Killed by the mob. At 4 y. m. yesterday
Silvanus Johnson. charged with assault
ON white woman. Airs Margaret At
well, was conducted To the court house
for "A hearing. The court room was
crowded, and e. n, Pendlston. we'll
known citizen. arose aud asked. Are
there enough white men present 10
hang the negro
There was a chorus 0f yes, and the
crowd closed in on the prisoner. The
sheriff and his deputies drew their re-
volvers and held the crowd at bay.
while Johnson vas at once hurried back
In iail. A big mob gathered in front
NJ the building and one ~ the negroes
cried out to lynch Pendleton, and a rush
was made for him. Through the efforts
of himself and his friends Pendleton
made his escape In a carriage. The
negro mob then gathered about the Jail
building to prevent the lynching OF
Johnson and open threats were made by
them TO kill any white man that might
come to the Jail. About II o'clock last
night william Gardner. white man,
was sitting In front OF the court house.
when several OF the negro mob ap-
preached and ordered him To move. He
arose to obey and as soon as his back
was turned there rang out the crack OF
a number OF rifles and Gardiner re-
ceived a mortal wound. from which he
died two hours later.
The whites are inclined to avenge
GARDENERS death and another attempt
to lynch johnson IN expected tonight.
A serious conflict between the whites
and the blacks II feared. The militia
is In readiness for any disturbance.
having been ordered out by the COVER
nor. and United states troops are at
the orders of the sheriff.
Washington. June 25.-The request OF
the governor for assistance Of the fed
eral truups was discussed at a confer
cnce al the white house tonight. There
we're present besides the president, Sec
retary Alger. Attorney General Me
Kenna and General Brcck OF the army.
Secretary Alger stated that there had
been nothing further received from
KeS West hearing on the situation and
that, m the absence uf further infor-
nation. no action had yet been taken
on the governors request. There are
now two companies of artillery and one
or more OF infantry stationed at that
point.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-26
GOING TO DENVER
THE EDITORS ON AN EXCURSION
IN EARNEST.
Jonn McMurray of Anaconda Pressntea
With Handsome silver
Water service.

Salt Lake. June ss.-rhe Montana edi-
tors spent the forenoon driving about the
city and In the afternoon were entertain
ed AT sal,air bathing resort. The party
left tonight for Denver In two special
cars attached to the Rio Grande Western
express train. They will reach Denver to-
morrow night.
\ special to the Tribune from Thistle
Junction. Utah. says: shortly after the
Montana editors left Salt Lake tonight
John McMurray. who has been secretary
OF the association for several years. was
presented with "a handsome silver water
service. the gift OF members or the
gang" The presentation was made in
the presence OF the assembled edi-
tors. j. NJ. Quinn OF the Butte delega-
lion making "A happy little speech. Nc
Murray was visibly affected by the gift
and the kind words spoken. but responded
gracefully.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-26
HIS OWN BROTHER
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN A COLO.
RADIO SALOON.
An Old Feud Settled With n Bullet and
the Murderer Tries to Kill
Himself.

Telluride. Colo, June 2-Richard l..
Bennett was shot and killed this morning
IN his saloon by Emanuel Bennett, his
brother. The shooting was the result OF
III feeling that has existed between the
brothers for three months, arising out Of
differences which caused Emanuel to sell
his interest in the business to Richard
Emanuel was placed In Jail this morn
ing and admitted having fired the shot TO
District Attorney Lyman Henry. who
happened TO be in Telluride. Al . o'clock
this afternoon the murderer beginning to
sober up and realizing the cnormiiy Of his
crime. tried 10 commit suicide by cutting
his throat with = razor A physician was
hastily summoned the fow Of blood ar
rested and the wound scwed M. Tn, iugu-
lar vein was cut and his windpips was
half In two. The razor was left Ia The Jail
between the mattresses OF bed hy pris-
oners recently taken to Canyon city
Emanuels chances for recovery are about
even.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-26

Mormon. Driven Out of Town

Meriden, Miss. June 25.-Elders Reid
ZACH. Pomeroy and Jones three Mormon
elders from Utah. were run out Of Mer-
iden to-day Tho elders yesterday be-
gan house to house canvass FOR the
purpose Of securing converts. This 81
aroused the people that when the elders
attempted TO hold services they were
notified by a committee ~ citizens that
the people would not allow the privacy
OF their homes In be invaded and that
the elders must leave town. They left
on the FIRST train.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-26
~ I.ntonia.

Cincinnati June 2s-Results at Tatonia
Thrcc-quartrrs OF a mile-Princ. carl
won, Duke Of MonJros. second Prudcn
third time, i.iSi.. -siStcenths OF u
mic-Tom Collins won. Nifred Laurie
second. III" Doctor third. time. :isI,. Mile
-Orinda won. Jamborcc second. Parson
third time. i:iis.. -Mazarine won.
Gov. Boi.s second. imp. Eddie Burke
third; time, las. f'ivc-cighths OF a mile
Lady Flight won. Elsie second. Georgle e.
third time. l.0lis. 1hree-quarters OF a
mile-l'ron'man won, J. l.. Is. second.
ClissIe Il. third. time Ills
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-26
ON THE TRACK.
~ >Ierpshcad.

Shoopshcad Bay. June q. Six furlongs-
Nick won I,liss Ruckcr second, Bcldcmcrc
third. time. '.ll 2-5. Milc-l.1dy Mitchell
won. Shasta water second. Po"icss third;
time, iais. Five furlongs- kitofoot won,
ArChdukC second, Narus third. time,
1901 90 Five furlongs Voter won. The
Swain second. Brandywinc third: time.
i.iisi. Milc aud an eighth Haphazard
won. DoTgoll SECOND. petrcl third. time,
;6ls. Mile and a sixteenth Dame quick
ly won. dead heat between Sunup and Di-
vide for place time. iil 30.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-26
On Pacific Railroads.

Washington. June .5.-The scnat. com
mittce on Pacific railroads to-day agreed
TO report faVorably the resolution intro
duced by senator Harris o1 Kansas eN-
pressing the sense Of thc senate that the
United States should redeem The Union
Pacific railway from prior liens and take
steps to forcclose the government mort
cages. This resolution WAS amended hy
the addition of provision, ~ the IN
stance Of senator Morgan. requesting the
president 10 suspend proceedings TO carry
into effect the agreement alleged to have
been made TO sell the inter- SIS OF the
United State in the Union Pacific railroad
and In the sinking fund until further ac-
tion Of congress Is had IN reference there
to. The motion Of the committee ~as
unanimous
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-26
The roeAcco CASE.
Trial Of DuLs and Other Members of the
lompauy l. Op.

New York. June gi-The ihking Of rH-
dcnce for the defense IN the ttial ~ James
X. Duke. Josiah Brugrs sod other OH
GERS OF the American Tobacco company.
Indicted ON % charge OF cJuspifacy IN re-
straint OF trade. Vas begun In the court
OF general sessions before Judge Fitzger-
aid to-day. The first witness was Presi-
dent J. A. Blackman. who said he had
been a manufacturer Of snun for about
siA years. Fuller asked the witness as TO
the manner IN which general MERCHANDISE
was consigned TO buyers, but District At
torney olcott objected on the ground that
the consignment agreement OF the defend
ant was not a regular form OF agreement,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-26
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

and the court sustained the objection.
Blackman said he had done business With
the American Tobacco company As gro
ser under the consignment agreement.
hut he WAS not permitted TO say whether
the plan WAS beneficial or Injurious TO
him In rrply TO n juror. witness said he
had bought goods from the American
company to be- paid for in seven days. the
goods TO be- sold at a certain ngure.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-26
Charged With forgery.

Ashland. Wis. June s5.-A warrant
has been issued for the arrest of Robert
G. Heydelautf. chief engineer of the
state senate. on a charge Of forgery.
This proceeding is the result Of an in
qulry carried on yesterday and to-day
before the court over the discovery that
county orders, on which payment had
been made by County Treasurer Nelson.
were fraudulently made. They had
been raised from small amounts TO
sums of considerable amounts. one be-
ing raised from = trifiing amount TO
S,lOS.2s There are said To be many Of
the same kind. Heydelaun protests in
nocence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-26

Washington. June at-'The sruate COM
mittce on privileges and election. to-day
considered the report prepared by sena-
tor iioar In the care OF Hon. ". u COR
hett recommending that 'orbett be named
as senator from oregon. The committee
declined 20 act upon the report but Or
dered 1t TO b. printed FOR the use OF the
committee. together with any ,icWs which
might be submitted by memh"rs opposing
Corbett The result Of this proceeding will
be 10 postpone further consideration OF
Corbetts claim until n,Nt session.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-26
HELENA NEWS.
Iron works Company Makes nm Assign
mrnt-Mrs. MeCanray Il Insane.
eclnl pIsnaIrh fo the Sinndard.

Special Dispatch to the standard.
Helena. June 2.-The Helena Iron
Works to-day made an assignment 10 the
Bowman company for the benefit OF cred
ltors. The company owes about S.Vo and
has assets valued at $4,000. but could not
collect. The debts consisted OF GiA to
employees and the remaining In notes 10
MIR. Bowman personally.
Mrs. Jane McCafrray was adjudeed In
sane to-day and will be sent to the asy-
lum. She IL one Of the best known women
In the Sixth ward. Her mania Is that
som" one Is sticking pins into her and that
her divorced husband Is trying TO steal
her little girl