davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-20
FITS LAST BATTLE
Hs Declares That he Is the Retired
Champion Of the World"
IT'S THE WISH OF HIS WIFE
Tonight He'll Spar In San Franz
cisco. and Hereafter He viii
Not Even Pose as a Scrappor
Other Pugs Notified.

Carson, March lg-RDbeft Fitzslm-
mons, champion of the world. left this
evening nom the scene OF tho battle
ground on which be received his laurcls
~ superiority. He walked down the
street under thick flakes Of snow and
vas greeted from every quarter. ac-
knoWledging all tributes with a bow.
His gait was spry and agile and hs
rountCuauCc was free from marks FROM
the battle. with the exception NJ hls
lower liz, and that Is healing rapidly
Mrs. Fitzsimmons was driven to the
depot later Husband and wife sat ln
"A corner ~ the waiting room alone.
awaiting the arrival OF the train. To-
day FitzslmmOrs reiterated his intcn-
tion Of leaving the ring.
4 do this In compliance with a ~
quest made bv ny wife before I mot
Corlntt m Mrdncsdly last. and sht
cNaotcd the ptomise that, win or lose.
my last battle would he fought and
that promise ! Intend to keep. | ata
confident " my ability To- outclass any
man In the world and would appear
again In the ring tomorrow wrrr IL
not for that reason, Whom. after to-day.
| have occasion to sign my name tn any
statement nr paper. II shall be Robert
Fitzsimmons. retired champion OF the
world
Fitzsimmons' destination Is san
Francisco. where he viii appear In the
No, huuiCs' pavilion Tomorrow night.
and thar viii b. hts last appearance In
public. lie has notified Corbctt. Cod
dard. Choyuski. sullivan, Sharkey and
Mahcr of his retirement aud viii not
even give posing ~ sparrins exhibitions
la future
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-20
SENATE CALENDAR.


Washington, March ls-ihe first copy
of the senate calendar was on the desks
of the senators to-day. The two Pacific
railroad bills. reported yesterday. were
No. and No .. These and Mr.. Turpir's 5
resolution for the election OF senators hy
the people constituted the calendar. The
claim of j. Edward Addlcks TO a seat as
senator from Delaware made It's reap
pearance by petition from Mr.. Addicks.
presented by Mr.. Burrows republican. OF
Michigan.
Following this Mr.. Chandler presented a
memorial from Governor W, y. Lord and
the secretary of the state OF Oregon, de-
failing the circumstances OF the recent
failure OF the legislature of that state 10
organize and elect "A senator The docu-
ment stated that. as "a result OF this fail.
tIre no session of the oregon legislature
had been held since February. 1886. The
purpose OF the memorial was to establish
the right of the governor to appoin; a
senator. The memorial like Mr. Addicks'
petition. was referred 10 the committee
ON privil' gees and elections.
The early opening Of the tariff work In
the senate was Indicated by the agre,
ment 10 a resolution for the preparation
of "A comparative statement on revenue
questions and for an Increase o. the clrr-
ical stan OF the finance committee. \ res
olution by Gear WAS agreed TO, calling or
the attorney general for information ~ 10
the Pacific road foreclosure suits. 4 rrso-
luton by Pcttigrew of South Dakota for y
committee OF Ave senators 10 look into The
Pacific railroad questions was referred
At l2:05 o'clock the senate wen, into .N-
etutive session on tho arbitration treaty.
At 4 o'clock the senate adjourned until
Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-20

agreed To find some one who could per-
form the abortion. Jan. u he wrote to
one OF his friends. May Smith, asking
her for such information. Jan. 9s he re-
CclVed a letter from her advising him
To see Dr. Wagner OF Bellevue. saying
she had written Wagner TO call at the
college. The same day Wagner called
inquired for Walling. agreed To perform
the operation and gave his address.
That afternoon Walling met Pearl
Bryan at the corner of Fourth and
Race streets and directed her how to
go To pr, Wagner. The next day. Jan.
80. Wagner asked him by mail To bring
Pearls clothes out 10 him. saying she
was under his care lie and Jackson
took the clothes. hut did not 20 inside.
The next evening. Friday. Jan. Il, he
and jackson went out To Wagner's.
Walling tells the same story as Jack
son about Jackson's visit Ia the drug
store. Pearl Rryan's unconsciousness
and the trip to the country, ending with
the dCcapitation.
Dr Wagner. who Is implicated by the
Jackson and Walllug confessions, for
mcrly lived al Nicholasvillc. Ky, and
Is a son-in-law of William Hrndrcn. a
wealthy farmer Wagner formerly was
minister OF the Reformed church at
Sulphurvillr About tho middle of Jam
uary. 1896. MIS-. Wagner wrote her
brother, Walter. that her husband was
losing his mind and asked him To come
To Bellevue. llcndrru went and says
that On the 2Sd of January he took
Wagner with him to the house of Will-
lam ilcndren near NichOlasviile. whore
he remained until Feb. :. This cores
ponds with the statement of the fam
lily when the bellevue olew was first
sprung near the time Of trial and which
caused It's collapse at that time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-20
The siin.tinn 4. nnh.

Corstautlnoplr March l9-Thr seryisn
minister here has called the serious at
tcntiom Of the Turkish government TO thu
situation OF lrairs existing In the prov
inre OF kOssoyo. whore tt h asserted the
Christians are panic-stricken IN come
ducnCe OF the mobiliEing OF the Turkish
reserves and Bashi- Bazouks. The minis
ter also drew tho pOrtcs sttcutiOg TO the
reccut attack upon Seryian and Austrian
consuis IN q cafe &C TsGuk. dud referred
TO the correct attitude observed By Ser
VIZ during the ~, -cut crisis. expressing
thr hope that the porte would put a step
TO the 'Ni-tiug situation q continuation
OF witch. q, l. added mAy have serious
ccrsrIu'Hrcs. Turkish oil1ats IN Epirius
are for-ibly pr,vrntins the Greek rahrays
,prr-ous not Mohaulmc,lans. who nay tho
t.NI. Who are puOiaan subl,rts from
leaving Eaags 20 J0in the Greek forces.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-20
coaeGrr CLAIMS VICTORY.
lie says That Iir Wa. Down for More
1hup 10 seconds.


son Francisco March ia-Iu fdshIona-
be attire. with no external marks of pu-
gilistlc defeat but dcbonair and smiling
~ II he had Just won u great victory.
james J. Corbctt. ,S-champton. paraded
the streets to-day and made his appear
ance IN some OF TN, more noted cafes and
saloons with coteri. of adniring friends.
Il came ont without q scratch said
Jim. There are no cuts or gushcs. A few
OF my joints are twisted. but that does
not amount TO anything. My people take
T. harder than I do. I wish ! had Weighed
them all before the light. I'll bet Harry.
Joe and all OF them lost more than iid.
II did not hurt father as much as II did
the boys"
Jimmy wakclcy n New York inquired
what Jlm's plans were for the Immediate
future.
II won't make any NOV" I'll Brady ar-
rives. said he. Il see he Is trSing 10 set
another match with Julian. but | hardly
think they will riye me another chance.
I don't care n snap anout the champion-
shin. what I am after IL another battle"
Other friends ga me IN aud extended thclr
sSmpathy. lie showed them his disabled
hands, which wsro swollen twice their
normal size THAT was all done In the
sixth round" said he, III they had not
gene back on m. would have finished
him In the seventh. THAT is why had no
steam"
In the prrsrucc of u number OF hts
frlonds aim cNprcaard the opinion TIM;
Flizsimmons was down " seconds when
he fell IN tho sixth round. You cun bct
al you have eot." snid he THAT he was
out more than 10 seconds. Scores OF men
will back in' w. hut Inc decision ~ In,
and thcr. II no use Kicking
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-20
CAMPAIGN IN THE BURG.
Monday the Citizens viii Assemble and
Name Their Ticket.

spccbu Dispatch TO the standard
pbil,,.hury March 1s-cbairman
pawson nf The cifizans' Marty of the
.itv of phiIi,ehurg has issuea n caII
Cor +. ,aucrs In thc difforen, wards a.,
io beId to-norrovv ,saturdav, evening
and Tho n,imarias far Monday evening
Mach % nj IN o,clorls aud tho con-
xor,inp NJ tho CONT bouse Mt s.ao
o'clorl, os The same dats politicai
as,aira bo,. ho.n snm.wbat o,,iet Inn,
Z, 10 Lran.r ,hat ,har. hos haan consid- :
arablc sacret work going an and ali
sorts or oueer com,inatlors n re heing
rornod ,rhere are aIn,ost any rumher
~ candidataa sn,. mn vor <nripyiny nm
ui,hin the mast TOW, d.vs and snme say
Thai tho cause for this can be found in
,he act,on ~ the council a few nights
sro i'm nassinp an ordinonce nrovidinr
for The nayment ~ ,ho mayor Tho s,,n,
M az Zach mcetiny This may no, he
Tho cau.a fn, the many recent entries
In tho for,hcominy mavoraItv race but
iowavcr that mav Inc the friends of n
great many pontiemen are nresentipg
a. - ,hai. f.,..,.t., ,rha ,,lt
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-20
DISSENSIONS ARISE
There's q Split in the Minority Of the
Ways and Means Committee.
SOME FAVOR FREE WOOL
Others Don't, and There's One OF
the Many Rubs That Promise to
Cause Frictlon-The Chicago
Platform In Evidence.

Washington. March l9.-Dissensions
have arisen among the democratic
members of the ways and means COM
mittee which may result in the presen-
tation Of two minority reports on the
:arin bill Bailey of Texas, who is at
he head of the minority committee.
Ia virtue of his position, will write the
main report. but IL Is not improbable
that some of the democratic members
VIII decline To sign IL. Bailey differs
from his democratic colleagues radical
~ ON the subject of free wool, and yes
terday when McMillin and Wheeler Of
fered amendments in the committee.
the former to place wool on the free
list and the latter to make the maxi
mum duty collected on woods not to ex-
coed 10 per cent. ad valorem. he voted
against the McMillin amendment and
declined to vote on that offered by
Wheeler
Bailey takes the position that the
Chicago platform, by implication. OPP
posed free raw materials. especially
free wool. the great product of the
West The plank OF the Chicago plat
form held that tariff duties should he
schedules To he so adjusted as to oper-
ate equally throughout the country. and
not discriminate between class or Sec
lion"
McMillin and several of the ot1er
democratic members OF the ways and
means committee, who are ardent sill
yer men, cling to the free wool idea.
and claim that the Chicago platform
does not run counter TO their position.
But some of the democratic members.
like Wheeler. who favor free wool. are
opposed To free coal and iron. which
were classed as raw materials" by the
supporters of the original Wilson bill.
In fact. General Wheeler made a speech
against the features of that hill.
In addition To the dissensions over
the question of free wool and other
free raw materials" there IL a strong
intimation that Robertson Of Louisiana,
one of the new democratic members of
the committee, viii endorse the sugar
schedule. IL Is possible. however. that
ihe present complication may he
smoothed out in some way and that
Bailey may be able to write report
In which all his democratic colleagues
can join. Efforts TO this end are now
being made, as the democrats are anx-
ious to go into the tariff fight with q
strong and united front.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-20
NOT EVEN PICTURES.
I'm Illinois Legislator Doesn't Want tn.
kinrinarnt,. To- Live.

tive W. -. l.amonte Of Chicago to-day In
iruducrd a bill il the legislature with an
emergency clause attached, whicn will
prohiitt II It beromes Law. the produe-
tlou oi priAsnght pictures aud aNss a So
we're p,nllty i1r violating Il. Iamontc has
had 90 mind such % measure Vyft ~lnrs
q Nds announced hy the press thnt th.
Corb"tt- Fiiz~immons nEht would BE- IT,
produrcI In this MANNER During Tho last
thrc. or four diys n. has rorgiyed laf.
number OF letters from business men and
father idyoratibg the passage of sgch "a
MIL -, bll prohibits the sAhiDiuog not
oaiy o. pictures 81 priz~nebts but any
o,hrr 5ri prohibited iE the criminal c11c
Of tu.l slate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-20
IN JAIL IN CARSON.
Mysterious Eiiiy smith Runs Up Against
SERIOUS Trouble.

carson. March Mysterious Biliy
Smith, who throw up the sponge with
George Green on "wednesday. " now re-
posing In the county jail IN carson. -
got on the train this evening 10 go 10
San Francisco. and walking up behind a
det.ciiv. that he had trouble with COM
mencsd 10 STRIKE him In the neck Pts
tolls were drawn. but before anything waa
ACCOMPLISHED officers had "Mysterious'
liilly In tow and were leading him down
to the cooler lie wds arrested Inst even
Ing on charge OF disordcrlv conduct.
and spent the night In Jail but now viii
probably spcrd a short time in the pen,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-20
Condition of the survivors.

New York. March la.-The condition Of
captain Berri one of the survivors of the
81, Nazairc. was said TO he much i'm
provcd at the Hotel Martin to-day. He Is
able 10 nc about his room and has taken
somc liquid nourishmcnt The condition
Of pr. Maire and Engineer stau;s was also
sid 10 be greatly improved DR.. AlbaraZ,
Who was IN attendance upon Juan dc
pios Tctada. said that his patients hands
and feet were swollen from long exposure
10 cold and salt water. that his fever was
high but recovery probable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-20
They Hear Their Fate.

Cincinnati. March ~, Sheriff Plummcr.
with one deputy AMI four guards Of jack
son and Waiting, left AlrXnndrir to-day
10 make the journey tn the Jail. when the
party reached Newport u crowd estimated
~ several thousand had gathered u"nr
tho Jail io get sight of the prisoners
Jackson aud Walling were frightened
hut thrir were no hostile demonstrations
on the phrt OF spectators Inside the cell
NaliinG was told that the lest hope was
gone. lie mad, no comment ON the news.
hut asked reporter To come and s.c him
soon. Jackson also heard the fate OF the
news In silence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-20
WILLIAM o. BRADLEY.
Governor. $

Cincinnati, March ia.-Both the En-
uuirer and the Commercial Tribune
print to-day confessions by Scott Jack
sup and Alonzo NJ. Walling. signed re-
spectiveiy by their authors. The text
nf these confessions Is copyrighted.
Jackson lays the blame for the condi-
iion Of Pearl Bryan on William +.
Wood. who. he says. solicited him by
letter to give her relief from the dis
grace for his sake. He engaged Wall
ing to find some one who would per-
form the delicate task. Wednesday,
Jan. ~. Wallinr told him he had sent
Miss Bryan 10 doctor Thursda y
Walling received word to 20 out To pr.
wagner's al Bellevue, Ky, near New
rcrt. He and Walliug both went out.
They arranged To- hc there again Friday
night. jar. 81, and they both went.
Wagner sent Jackson Ia a Fort Mey-
ers drug store for ercot and h" obtained
ID When he returned all We're excited.
tho girl unconscious. aud It was deter
mined To take her away. Wagner nh
tanned a wagon. the body WIS pui into
it and ell three got In the wagon, War-
ucr driving. on Alexandria pike they
stopped. and carried the body where II
was afterwards found. Wagner thought
afterwards found. Wagner thought
tho Eirl dead and told Jackson 10 hold
her head. then Wagner severed the
head from the body and wrapped II up
in the girls cloak Walling carried the
cloak to the wagon. Jackson says when
hc let go Of the body the head was at
the top Of the bank, but fell forward
Was nor let them ont at Newport
bridge and he and NallinE Went %
Cincinnati and parted. Walling going ~
Hcrdcr's hotel and jackson tO his room
with the girls satehsl " hich contained
'hr clothing witch he threw into the
river. The blood Inside the valiss ca ~.
from a sack worn ny IN" girl which
WAS put in Il. Wagner took the head
with him.
tlpnzu Wallins's statement Is tha;
! rSs"u soli,i'd him To- heip the girl
"u' ~ a truubl" hto q HI, b she hal
1lCn brnuEht hy WIN MUNls. IL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-20
An AIIbi for Dr. Wagner.

Cincinnati. March 1p-1hc follow Ing
telegram from Mr.. licndrcn has been re-
ccivcd; "NicolasVllc NY. March ~ -
Nhil" II Is rather q difhcult matter for
any on" tn 90 back a year and establish
the exact dates of visitors Journey. |
think We VIII have no trouble In establish.
ina thar Dr George Wagner. my brother
in-ldw. was at the home of my father.
William iiendr,n. near town. at th" time
the Pearl Bryan murder WIS committed"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-20
MORE TROUBLE.
Dan s,uar,'s uig Amphithsat L. Cow
cred with Attachments.

Carson March n,-p. '. Donahue, tho
san Francisco architect who constructed
IN. hig arena for Dan Stuart. to-day plas-
tered an attachment on the building to re-
cover money which he claims u due ae-
cordinc TO the contract made hy Stuarl.
Tho nrsi attachment IL for s.so and tho
second for So. The case will bc brought
up IN the district court tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-20

San Francisco. March BAT yest"r-
days session Of the United stltrs rail-
way service convention atlanta. Go. wa-
unanimously selected rs the city ia which
TO hold th,. convention one year from
September rrSt The election OF officers
for the ensuing term resulted iu J. NJ.
Butler OF Lincoln N'h.. nrinE made rr'--
idcnt OF III. as-' ..,tioH and e. l.. La
ETaW sCgrgtafg.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-20
sharke, md Mahcr.

Pntsburg March BIN reply 10 tho an
nouur.ment from san Francisco pub
llshcd to-dry that Tom Sharkey had Dc.
po-it,d 5. ~ for u light With Peter Nj
her. tho ati,r-- manager John j. Quinn
rgyS: III sharlScy viii deposit his Incncy
~ VIII be- covered within q hours FOR the
purse OF yUgn'' %
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-20

Washington. March le.-The senate has
confirmed the following Charles a. Ger
don TO he postmaster al Chicago samuel
+ Korcheval TO he marshal FOR the dis
trict of Indiana. Albert W. Nishard 10 be-
attorney OF the United Staie- Tor the di--
trict OF Indiana. Perry y. Heath 81 In
diana TO be- first assistant postmaster Gen-
eral
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-20
Green ard RYAN at syracuse April ~.

san Francisco. March lH-GcorEo Green
and his trainer. Bob Macarthur. returned
fIom carson with bal Hawkins last
night. Articles have been signed hy Green
and Tommy Ryan TO ight for the weller
weight championship and good purse At
s. racuse Auril -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-17
TWENTY THOUSAND .eAeuess
Now Gathered at Toronfe Busy with Work
in the Vineyard.

Now Gathered at Toronto Busy with Work
in the Vineyard.
Toronto, Ont, July 1.-The Epworth
Leagusrs have kept On coming for two
days, till now they muster over 20. .ooS
strong and carry. everything in front Of
them. Meetings they have in profuAon,
and speakers from "Grseland's icy
mountains" and from Indian mission
fielGs. all full Of earnestnes. Yesterday
the meetings numbered no l5ss than six
tesn and as there were anywhere up to
q dozen speakers. who were limited to
five minutes at each meeting, II was I'M
possible for any one delegate to iznbibe
more than certain part Of all the rood
things going. However. they did their
best. Note book in hand they rushed
from meeting to meeting, only stopping
to sslow their appreciation Of eloqasuce
or sentiment by spontaneous applause.
The music is perhaps the most pleas
ing feature of the convention Choirs of
$50 to eco voices are at each meeting and
as the good cid hymns are sung and a
few thousand extra voices help out the
cheruses, and the effect is inspiring The
topics under diseussien yesterday were
spiritual, literary ard eceial work.
finance. mercy AID help correspondence.
The juEier league and missionary cea-
ferences were also held. Last nigtat's
meeting was given uP to nAi<siocary ad-
dresses the tspic being ''fhs Weird fer
Christ"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-17
Baptist 9ounc Peoples Union.

Chattanooga, Tenn. July 17.-At the
afternoon session Of the Baptist Ioung
Peoples Union a fifteen-Rnipu&e psaiee
service was conducted, after which Rev.
Frank wilkins, b. D., eondusted the
''salutahon CT the flags" ore Of the
bright features Of the convention. Re-
sponseS for the different states were
made. The evening session ef the conveA-
ton was opened by song service under
the direction of Professor Porter. The
banners for the sacred literature, con-
quests, missionary and Bible readers
courses were presented to the states of
Minnesota. InGiana and Pennsylvania
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-17
TAKES HIS PHYS1C.
Does Lord Salisbury, and Makes
No Visible Wry Face.
SEAL POUR PARLERs GOING ON

In Spite Of Secretary Sherman's Diplo-
matic vigor-Only the Editors WORRY
Over the Incident" - Foster Making
Progress Toward the Object Of Uncle
sam-Hay's Tact OF Great Uss-The Al
legged Jspo-Spanish Alliance.
Lcndon. July 1.-THE publication Of
Secretary Shernan's dispatch on the
Rehring sea question relights momen-
tari!y in the English press the smolcer-
Ing embers Of recent criticisms Of Amer
ican diplomatic methods. The text OF
that dispatch Is not pleasant reading
here, es the Pail Mall Gazette and 9TH
sr Journals frankly admit. If its fortier
in re had been combined with euaviter
In modo there would have been no cause
for complaint. If 1e0 words had been
taken out Of the text the dispatch would
have been accepted as an unsbjsction-
able statement Of the American case As
the matter stands, the implication that
England has not acted with COED faith
Is considered blow below ths belt.
Salisbury Doesn't Seem to Feel Hurt.
This dispatch was ore Of the earliest
state papers presented by Ambassador
nay 10 the foreign office after his arriy-
al in London. and while the reply Of Lord
Salisbury was a refusal to set aside the
expert testimony Of the British agent
employed in the case, there was no indi-
cation that unfriendly feelings had been
excited, either before or after Fosters
return to London from ST. Petersburg.
The negotiations have remained in pro-
gress with an increasing probability that
the British government will ultimately
consent 20 send a representative to a
conference at Washington when Russia
and Japan have been drawn into it,
Result of Ambassador Hays Tact.
The negotiations are controlled by
Ambassador Hay, and his tact ard fex-
ibuity have tended to minimize the effect
OF two or three passages in the original
diSpa ,ch, which critics in the London
press consider Objectionable in form and
lacking IN courtesy. The protection of
the seal herd is really question not of
international law, but Of international
comfy and natural history, and there
is no reason for undue excitement over
1t on either side of the Atlantic Both
Colonel Hay and Foster decline to dis
cuss the question or to say anything
except that the negotiations are making
satisfactory progress
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-17
MRS. LEASE IS AHEAD so FAR.
And the Company She borrowed Meme
from Is "Out."

<AAa thC NOuup6uy ChAC ADoTTOWo9 Money
from Is "Out."
Wichita. Kan. July 17.-In the PRO-
bate court, the case of the Jarvis
Conklins Mortgage company VI. Mary
Z. Lease. special proceedings in aid Of
execution, was called and after ella
borate arguments. Judge Haymaker
dismissed the proceedings for want of
jurisdiction. Mrs. Lease did net appear
in court, being represented by an attsr-
ney.
Judge Haymaker held that there
should be a return on exeeutcn against
Mrs. Lease and her husband. showing
that it hal been Impossible to col.ct
the judgment In the ordinary way be-
fore the extraordinary process CT sup
Elementary proceedings could be re-
sorted to. Some weeks ago a mort 20 gs
held by the Coiikli4 company en- the
Lease home property WAS fereelo>ed,
and when the case was brought Into
court Mrs. Lease fought 06lleotien Of
the Judgment. Mrs. keas. rs orH of the
CITY,