davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-07-04
ACTOR RADCLIFFE sURREyDERs.
His Attorney Kept Him In Hiding while Pre-
pairing Habeas Corpus Papers.

CHICAGO. July 3.-Actor E. J. Ratcliffe, who Is
wanted in New York under an indictment
charging him with assaulting his wife, sur
rendered himself 10 the Sheriff this morning in
the County building. accompanied by his at
torney. Dale Owens. At / o'clock this after
noon Ratcliffe secured habeas corpus writ in
Judge GoRgins's court. He was brought before
the Court, and the case was continued until next
Thursday.
Mean time the actor was released on S5 900
bail. Attorney Owens says that he kept his
client in hiding while he prepared the habeas
corpus petition.
The sun., 1897-07-04

BOSTON, July 3-Durlng a thick fog this after
noon the steamers City Of Jacksonville and
Frederick Du Barry. both Of the Nahant limo,
were in collision near Shirley Gut. in Boston
Harbor. One OF the paddle boxes OF the Du
Barry was smashed and her bow was badly
damaged. The City OF Jacksonville was com.
paratiyely pniniurod. None OF the passengers
was harmed. The Du Barry proceeded to bos.
ton. where she will bo laid up for repairs.
The sun., 1897-07-04
MIR. GERARDs MARITAL WOES.
His wifs Cat on MS Troussrs' Buttons ana
he Seeks Divorce.

CHICAGO. July 3.-Elmer T. Gerard observed
tho anniversary OF his wedding day this year by
nlinR bill to-day for divorce Mr.. Gerard
married Ella Collins on July fifteen years ago.
Since then fvo children, now ranging in ages
from II TO 10 years have been born TO them.
Cruelty upon the part OF the wife Is the basis
OF the suit All SORTS OF cruelty, from slApping
her husbands face with her open hand 10 at
tempting his life with hatchet arc charged.
but her most atrocious act, as given in the bill,
was that OF cutting OF the buttons from his
clothing 70 prevent him from attending church
and Sunday school.
so adverse was Mrs Gerard 10 Mr.. Gcrard's
attendance upon church, he SAYS, she would hide
his trousers II cutting OF tho buttons would not
suificc.
The sun., 1897-07-04
BOUNTY ON WHEAT ExPoR1s.
Alasu IN Rnsiana Over the Repess That Our
HaFmers Denana nc.

AlaPA IN Rngiano Over the ReDogS That Our
FARMERS Demand nc.
Special cabis DsspatcA TO the SUE
LONDON. July s.-There 10 considerable appre-
hension In this country over tho reported de-
mand Of American farmers for bounty on
wheat grown for export. Tho Spectator says
today:
"n It 10 granted, the valuo Of wheat in
Europe may sink like the value Of sugar In
England. 1t Is dinlcult to conceive what, under
such circumstances. would become of British
agriculture. Certainly rent could no longer be
paid.
"we warn our landlord readers that this Is .
serious matter. Tho advocates In America Of
tho competing metals must win the farmers
vote. and they can do It only by conceding do
mand which. II protection Ia reasonable At all.
must bo absolutely Just"
The sun., 1897-07-04
Co1oH1AL PREMIERs ar LUNoH
RntsFtainea at the National LbeSAl Club
speeches ON lnlDestal Unien.
s,..taI oabia Dsspafoh 10 rHx SuH

Special Cable DsspatoA to the SUE
LONDON, July 3.-The colonial Premiers were
entertained at luncheon At the National Liberal
Club this afternoon Lord Darlington acted a.
Chairman and Mr.. Labouchere as Vice-Chair-
man. Lord Rosebery. the Earl of Kimberley. Sir
William HAroourt. and many other prominent
persons were present. - 800,
In the course Of the spoochmaking Sir William
Harcourt said he believed that the desiro for
union had the passionate sympathy Of every
Lord Rosebcry, in toasting the colonies. said
that tho imperial movement WAS not due TO any
party or group. When tho Queen ascended the
throne, he said, she found q moro or less con:
tented Britain and an adjoining discontentod
Britain, while beyond there were dark regions
which were scarcely known to explorers.
Tho Queen was now sovereign of numberless
Britains, all of them proud OF the nAme OF the
Mr. Wilfrid faurier, premier OF Canada, re-
sponded 70 tho toast -Our Guests." proposed
by Lord Kimberley.
The sun., 1897-07-04
THE MEXICAN EARTHQUAKEs.
Many Villagers SIN LivisG In tho Opea Air
Much SUFFERING.

VERA CRuz. Mex, July 3.-The Government
commission which were sent 10 the Isthmus of
Tehuantepec by President Diaz to report on the
damage by the recent severe earthquake shocks
have reached hero on their way TO the City OF
Mexico. where they will make their report.
They say that the town OF Tehuantepec was al.
most completely destroyed and the houses still
standing cannot be occupied owing 10 their
damaged condition.
The villagers in tho mountains east of Tehuan-
tepec still living in the open air. and there is
much suffering among the poorer classes and
he Indiana
The sun., 1897-07-04
HUMBERrs NAVAL REVIEW.

Special Cable Dtspatch 10 TnE sUx.

ROME. July 3.-King Humbert will pay state
visit to Sicily on July is. accompanied by the
Premier. Marquis di Rudini. and the Ministers
Of War, Marine. and Public Works. His Majesty
will hold naval review at Palermo, to which
the great European nations will send warships
England will send her entire Mediterranean
squadron. France and Austria will send naval
divisions. Germany and Russia one battleshIp
each. Spain two warships. and Italy VIII be rep
resented by tho Italian reserve squadron OF
twelve ironelAdS and cruisers and hOtillA o.
torpedo boAta.
The sun., 1897-07-04
COL. HAYS 9UESTD.
Rvsryboay Prsssnt as Ilis InasDsnasaoo nay
AeceDeioo.

heceDtion.
Special Cable DsspatoA 10 Tm suH.
LONDON. July 9.-Thero was n great crush at
the Independence Day reception given this af.
ternoon by Col. John Hay at his residence. 8
Carlton terrace. The guests arrived early and
by O'Clock tho beautiful rooms were uncom.
fortably crowded. It 10 perfectly proper to say
that every ono was there.
Tho Blue Hungarian Band played on the ter
race overhansing the park and collation. was
served on the ground hoor.
Among tho Americans present were Mr.
whitolaw Reid, Mrs. John W. Mackay, Mrs.
Gen. Custer. Miss Endioott, Mr.. Bret Harte Mr..
Levi p. Morton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley
Martin. Lady Paunoefote and tho Misses
Paunoefots were also among tho guests.
The sun., 1897-07-04
AUTONOMY FOE cRErE.
ne Conditions on which tho IsiAna WIN An.
Joy self.GeyeFnnont.

Joy self-GoyoFnnont.
Special Cable Dsspatoh to THE suN
LONDON. July IA despatch from Athens to
the Central News says that the powers have
agreed upon these conditions Of Cretan Au-
tonomy:
Christian Governor II to bo appointed. and
the annual tribute to be paid to Turkey 10 fixed
$4,000. commencing after Ave years-
The foreign troops will remain on tho island
pending the formation of an indigenous militia
under European officers. Tho Governor 10 to
have the right to nominate and dismiss civil
Officers. Tho Constitutional Assembly is to be
composed OF an equal number OF Christians and
AohHmmedans. and there 10 to be q gradual
withdrawal OF the Turkish troopa.
The sun., 1897-07-04
ESCAPE FROM THE BARGE OFFICE.
Two TouaE stowAways Get Out by q window
Ono CAUGHT,

Two hounB StoWA"ays Set Out Dy q window
Ono Caught.
Two young English stowaways who arrived
recently from British port and were held a
tho Barge Office for deportation, escaped from
tho detention room last night They crawled
through q window at the southerly end OF the
building and dropped down to the pier between
the Ship, News ONCE and the Barge Once.
the iron gate At the entrance 10 the pier
Watchman Thomas Walwho had charge OF the
gate, called on them 10 stop but they broke
into a run. He followed them and caught one
in the park near the sea wall. The other es.
capped.
The sun., 1897-07-04

MONTREAL, July IA special from Meat
Cove. c. H.. says that the steamer Hungaria,
from sydney 10 Montreal. coal laden. Is q total
wreck the northeast coast OF Cape Breton.
near Sugar Loaf Mountain, The compass was
wrong and the ship went ashore In q fog.
The sun., 1897-07-04
Ran Upon 3 submsrsea Iceberg.

ST.. JoHS's. n. f., July 3.-The steamer Furtor,
with lumber from West Bay. y. s.. for barry,
Wales, ran upon submerged iceberg so miles
east Of Cape Spear. Her bow Was crushed In,
and II was With extreme difficulty that the
Furtor reached port.
The sun., 1897-07-04
Zach Or snow in Lead vile.

LEApvILLK, Col, July 3.-The Fourth OF July
season was started here this morning in a snow
storm at 2:l6 oclock, and during the remainder
OF tho early morning snow fell and the ground
is covered TO the depth OF more than an inch.
The sun., 1897-07-04
a Ds.pOsasHt CoasanptIvo Kills Him.slr.

Martin Zeler. 40 years old. who with his wife
and two children lived at sos Lake street. West
Hoboken. killed himself In a vacant lot near his
home yesterday morning by shooting himself In
the bead. He was LII with consumption and boz
came despondeot
The sun., 1897-07-04

sp.O.aI cabls D.spatoh 20 rHr Bun.


PARIS, July 3.-Gen. Horace Porter, tho
American Ambassador. gave q reception at his
mansion this evening in honor OF Independence
Day. Tho house was decorated with fiags and
brilliantly illuminated. Later tho Ambassador
gave banquet, at which he made q speech.
Among the guests were NJ. Bartholdi. the sculp-
tor, and Mr. John WanAmAker.
The sun., 1897-07-04
KILLED ON THE UMBRLA.

Th01aAs Saith. . PAsSsnEer' DalA Do~n shs
CO8DAhi0aWay.
Special CablS DsspasOA 70 the sUx.
oUEK1srowN, July 3.-Thomas Smith. aged
IL years. q passenger on the Cunard Line
Steamer UmbriA from New York. returning 70
Ireland TO erect monument over the grave Of
his paronts fell down the compAnlonWay OF the
steamer on June % and was killed.
propriato ceremonies and Q SOlamn pEeosaSion
e. dock.
The sun., 1897-07-04
HUrINr ON Il BRITISH srEAHER.
L. Promptly Suppressed with the Ala q n
spanish Guhboat's Crew.

spanish GunboAt's Crew.
Special Cabs DsSpatoA TO Tue SUE
MALAGA, July 9.-A mutiny occurred on board
the British steamer City OF Lisbon st this port
Yesterday which. but for the Intervention of the
%ew OF tho Spanish gunboAt Cusrvo. might have
lad serious consequences.
Tho sailors Of the City of Lisbon made an at
uek upon their Captain. who signalled for a.
Instance saNsee Tho oficeTs OF the gunbSAt quickly
mnnuSIiny wAs suppressed and the mutineers put
The sun., 1897-07-04
n-slana Gsss tAs IAoH,s share.

Special cablS DSsDatoA 70 rn suH.
hoHnoS. July S.-of the l.66e square miles Of
territory In ManicAlAnd. South Africa. the own
sHnip Of which has bean disputed By England
sS Sa Portugal. 1887 square miles have been
EigllARI. ~ S'A' S-sA'-
The sun., 1897-07-04

LONDON. July 3.-Mr. william Waldorf Astor
has paid into the Bank Of England the sum Of
q. 900 for the Prince OF WAless Hospital Fund.
He viii annually subscribe the same amount to
the fund.
The sun., 1897-07-04
OUARAN11NED AoAxNsr TURKEY.
Bulgaria Bhuts Her DoSFs on Aecolas or
Plague In OSlsIaEtinopIs.
Special Cable DsspatOA 10 TIE sus.

LONDON. July IA despatch to tho Central
NewS from Sofa. Bulgaria, says that owing to
an outbreak Of plague at Constantinople the
Bulgarian authorities have instituted q fifteen
days Quarantine against all travellers from
Turkey. Tho quarantine went into effect
today.
The sun., 1897-07-04

ExoslsiOr aieyeIe Races. Sganhatias Beach.
t0n0Ho~. Popular Driees. %. 90. Loo.-A6S.
The sun., 1897-07-04

". ". AStsP Sends 0s. OOO 70 the Hospital
Vuna.
The sun., 1897-07-04

nj. Complacent TrininE Is Very Rxasperatins
TO tho POwers-Ho Declares That tho Thes-
,aiians want TO KRjoy tho BIessinEs or
turkish Rule. ana Produces . Petition
Bearing $4,000 Beautifully written Names
10 Provo It-Conntantinopie Rufians Ready
r....inI cnhln Iln.r,nfnh 70 TILE Rrrr
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-30
Mrs. A. 7. Stewards
Rare Collection of LaCeS

The wonderful coll ,ctson Of rare laces
owned by Mrs. A. T. Stewart previous
to hsr death, eXcels all others, save, per-
hars, that of THE late Mrs. John Jacob
Asbor, who had fad for gath ring to-
gether beautiful and expensive laces,
from all parts of the world. Both of
these wealthy women devoted many
ysaIts TO the qualification OF this parlsicu-
lar fad, or mania, and expended immsnse
sums of money in collecting thess cob
webby treasures. An exchange thus
describes Mnsl Stuarts MUSEUM of lacss:
Lace collecting is a fad, which, liks
stamp collecting, has many followers.
They are, however, confined mainly ito
THE fafr Sex and those who count their
wealth in millions. Mrs. John Jacob
ASior, second, now deceased, and Mrs.
A. L. Stewart were considered the most
expert connoisss urs of real lace in the
United States. In Europe the princess
of Wales Is repuIted to possess the finest
collection. Shs has bsen engaged in this
work ovsr twenty-five years and her col
lection is said to- be worth many thous-
and dollars. Mrs. Stewards lace cost
about $780, The curtains which hung
at the windows of her Fifth avenue home
cost $500 apiece. The collection has
since doubled i'm value. Shs could tell
really Valuable lace ait sight without
VI.
given to her MICE.
One of this treasures of the Stewart
collection is an exact copy of a bedspread
of Alencon point lace, with pillow
shams mad by special command of Ma
poleon l., on the occasion of IFS marriage
with the Princess Marie Louise For
this copy Mrs. Stewart paid $45, 900. 1t is
in perfect condition today 1t has
zephyrlike, fine heXagonal ground stud
d with medaMJons and lilies. Anothsr
treasuri' is a lappet of fine Brus sells point
d 'Angletene, i'm Louis XIV. style The
flowers and leaves are worked in all their
natural colors upon a quarter foil dia-
pered ground. 1T was made with the in
tention of recalling the Mayf1ower and
pedrix ground of Ssvres and Dresden
porcslains. II weighs over eight pounds
and the only other specmen of the kind
is in the Kensington museum, London
The pisce dn tha museum, however, is not
so fine. Mrs. Stewart was for several
Years in negotiation for her rare treas
ure 1t was in the poss sssion of an i'm
pecunious count, who finally parted
with 1t for 100000 mere song COM
pared with its present value.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-30
In the Social Realm of
Birmingham and Elsewhere

Miss Grace Vernon, one of the bslles of
Tuscaloosa is the gust of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Warren, on Twenty-th.rd street,
north.
Mrs. e. Solomon, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. H. frost, alt Column
bus, Miss, for several weeks, has re-
turn: Id home.
Miss Olivia Arlington, of Montgomery.
is the guest of Mrs. John P Tdllnram at
her home on Highland avenue, South
Highlands.
The marriage of Miss Susie Howe
and Mr.. Preston Hampton Haskell,
which will occur on next Monday after
noon, Dec. 6. ait $3.50 O'Clock, at the First
Presbyterian church, will be of interest
ito friends i'm many parts of Alabama.
Miss Howe Is the only daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Augustin CLAYTON
Howe. of this city She is a descend
ant of several of the most influential
families of Alabama and Georgia, and
Is very accomplished and charming
representative of a distinguished line
age. Mr.. Haskell Is young South Car
Gilman Of the highest social position. of
fine business qualities and many ster-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-30

nor Alabama, equally bleSsed. has one
brighten or more fascinating than Miss
Terrell.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Thomas H.
Motion celebrated her birthday by en-
pertaining 1.-THE Mite society, and all the
lady members of the First Methodist
church, at her residence, on Twentieth
street, South Highlands. It was a very
large reception, ard the home of rms.
Mcfton was appropriately decorated for
the occasion. Refreshments were served
during the afternoon.
Mrs. Bessie Hardes Gage and her
daughter Miss Anna Gage, are visiting
relatives near Selma.
Miss Pauline Raum, of Mon. gomery,
returned to her hom- yesterday after
noon.
The ladl s Of the Church of the Advent
are very busy preparing for the delight
full lunch which they VIII begin TO serve
tomorrow ali the sto e formerly occupied
by Harry Mercer, 2O2O First avenue. The
lunch will continue for several days.
Mrs. James T. Hayes and her daugh-
te.s Misses Ss5dee and kathleen, left
yseiter6iay afternoon for Punta Gorda,
Fla, for the winter.
The Fenelon club have issued invita-
tlons to a charming entertainment, an
"EverIng in Rome" (snereopticon) and
musicale, which will be givsn Wednas-
day evening, Dec. 1, at o'clock, at st.
Paul's Temperance hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duncan Nesbftt
will spend tire winter at thu home of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Motion, on Twei-teth
street, South Highlands.
Miss Francis Russell, of Athens, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p Russell, in
Park avenue.
Miss Nellie Ely. of Nashville, Tenn,
was married a few days ago to MIR. Il.
Leigh Thompson, of Marshall county,
Tenn. Miss Ely, or rather Mrs ThoDp-
son, is a member of the military star
of Gov. Taylor. of 7 esaess -. with tie
rank of colonel. and Is the only woman
colonel in America, except Miss Lewis
Butt eff Georgia, who rs an officer on
tha staff of Gov. Atkinson, of that state.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-30
BY MRS. GEORGE c. BALL

to tbs women from the cties, that much
in this line which they had nevsr sus-
pected was possible within thsir domains.
With this awakening, the movement has
grown steadily and spread over a trs-
mendous territory. It's value in the past
and future can hardly be oyerestimated.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-30
THE PIANO CONTEST.

Miss Kathleen Hunley. ,016
Mrs. e. K. Austin. ...................1,9 $50
Miss Bess C. Snyder. .................1,70 4
Miss Ella Nolan Observation-Disclosures. 655
Miss Mamie Ellis. Morris. ........... 45f
Miss Avis Ehrman. Observation-Disclosures. 377
Miss Alice Vfgo.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 30l
Miss Alice Fallon. Observation-Disclosures. 25s
Miss Willie Douthit Blooton.. 800. IS!
Mss Norma Scholar. l2t
Miss An 2 Avent. ................... LIZ
Miss Elv ri Lewis. .................. III
Mrs. r. S. Gross, Ensley. y:
Miss Rose OpeEShaw ............,.... q
Miss Katie Mcconnell. ............. s.
Miss Mabel Vaughan Y
Miss e. M. Haley, Montevallo.. .s... g.
Miss Ethel Wickersham $500. -. o.
Miss Susie Sanford, Fayette s.
Mrs. V. A. Field ...... ...... ...... 81
Miss Edythe Wheeler. 3;
Miss Belle Olive, Woodlawn :. ...... b
Miss Julia V. GcIodlie, Tuscumbia. q
Miss Callie Patterson. .......... 2
MISS Florrbe Bryan, Montevsllo. q
Miss Lena Mcconnell, Talladega..... q
Miss Kate Campbell, Montevallo.... q
Mrs j. L. Hagler, WARRIOR. -. :. q
Mrs M. Corbett. Mon'tevallo. 2
Miss Mabel Townlley ................. Il
Miss Maize Marquis, Bessemer.. i
Miss Mary Glare Milner. ........... Il
Miss Daisy Barkus. Selma. .......... i
Miss Ella Carr, Avondale -. II
Mrs L. c. Woodliff, Gadsden... -. i
Miss Mabel Townley ....... -. -. l.
Mary Petre Bell, Montgomery. !.
Miss Dottie Friedenberg, Talladega.. 1
Miss Ida quinn.
Miss Mary Sanford, Fayette ........ Il
Miss Blanche BoWdry, Jasper II
Miss Ruth Smith. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
Miss Callie Patterson 49,.
Miss Margaret Silk..........
Miss Dolly Perry. $500. 49,.
Mrs. j. T. Wright.
Miss Maude Weiland ........ ........
Miss Julia Gilbrleath ........
Miss Marie Nelson... -. =.
Miss Della Hughes, Alfalfa. ........
Mrs. Arvis Henderson, Bessemer....
Miss Annie Pentecost, Gadsden.....
Miss Ada Pope, Gadsden... -. -.
Miss Imogene Vanlde grift, Montevlo.
Miss Gay Long, Jasper.
Mrs. Florence Bass, Childersburg.
Mss Margaret Hamilton ........ 49,.
Mrs. T. o. williams, Bessemer... :.
Miss Mary Catalan. -. ......
Miss Bette Forman, SpringEille..
Miss Evalyn Laitnam. Carrollton....
Miss Nina Hood ......................
Miss Alice Ledbetter Montgomery :.
Miss Grace Poundstone, Montgomery
Miss Emma H erbert, Montevallo....
Miss Taylor Grimes. =. -. -. $500.
Miss Nell Arnold.
Miss Blanche Weller. Observation-Disclosures. =
Miss Kate Trainer, Pratt City 49,.
Miss A R. KloS. 49,. -. -.
Miss Josephine Scholar. :. -. $500.
Miss Daisy Ramsey. .................
Miss Rosa Starr 49,. ................
Miss Mile Nabb 49,. -. ...........
Miss Elsie Mayo, Coalburg 1900. =.
Miss Pattie Bowdry, Jasper 49,. :.
Miss Maggie Sims, Oxmoor.. -. :.
Miss Lena MORROW, Pratt Mines,...
Mrs James Baylies, Tuscaloosa. =.
Miss Leila Fletcher, Gadsden. $500.
Miss Gertrude Ehrman. -. -. -.
Miss Lillian Roden... -. -. -. -.
Mrs. w. A. Porter. -. -. -. -.
Miss Lura MORROW. Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Pearl Hammond.
And Thirty-five others, who have on
vote each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12


West Texas StockmaL: All OF west
Texas now has on Its spnnE cloths.
and cattle are as fat as they can roll.
We hre In better shape cut hero is
almost every respect than for yeats.
Ii the men who have been Engaged IN
attempts 10 inrm viii now pay more
attention to thu production OF good
bunch OF yearlings tor sale every year,
hey will also come 10 for a share OF
prosperity. There il not much money
IN circulation among this clhsa OF our
population, but 1t Is largely their own
iault. When they take mold OF the
IDEA that west Texas 10 In reality n
stock farming country, anu shape
their affairs to CONFORM to that idea,
there will be- general prosperity for all.
Montgomery Hamilton Of Santa
Ana, Cal, was drowned Sunday after.
noon In Laguna lake, eighteen mil,s
from Santa Ana, while bathing with
another young man, U. III. Edinger.
The young men had been out hunting
In the hills, and getting heated con-
cluded TO cool of by taking a plunge
II the lake. Both stripped and walked
out on fence extending into the
water, and then plunged in to swim
Gully, out Hamilton did not get more
than half way until he went down
with cry for help. Eiinger was
almost Frustrated and could render
no assistance, although he tried.
Hamilton sank Within twenty feet OF
the shore.
Will McCrlmmon, aged 10 years,
son OF John McCrimmon, black.
smith, committed suicide in Washt
City, Nevada, Sunday night by tsk-
log an overdose OF morphine. The
buy WAS In Carson with his parents
Saturday and babe bis mother fare.
well, saying that he would kill him.
self. He departed for Washoe CITY,
where he Is employed, on last even.
ing's train, aud as the tram was leAv.
ing the uepot shook the bottle o.
poison in his brothers lace. The
brother became alarmed and followed
on horse, but just arrivlsd in time to
see the victim expire. The affair 10
shronded In mystery. Young Me-
Crlmmon had had no trouble, either
IN business Or 81 home. Love Ia
assigned as probable cause.
Mira. Olive l.. spedty, vile Of
samuel A. Speedily, died NJ Alameda.
CAi.t souhueJS iiOm luhuluE cHl0rC-
form. while In fiji OF nervous ex.
element. Mrs. Speedily had been
treated for nervous prostitution by Dr..
q. IL. Lubbock, who gave her "a pre-.
scription. Saturday night she went to
San Francisco with her husband an
children and Rtttndeu an entertain.
ment. She retired with her husband
aboutl O'Clock Sunday morning, and
ne had no knowledge OF her fatal aot
until he awoke To-Day to find her dead
beside him. The open bottle WA
iound under the coverlij close TO tbs
noslrils Of the deceased and suopRs
used in inhaiing the chioroform was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-12

found on the door by the bedside. 1t
10 supposed that Mrs. Speedy, tor
tured with pain, s,ugh the ohloro.
form to Induce sleep. She got to-
much OF II and becoming uncon.
scious with the open bottle close tn
her nostrils death followed. The hus-
band scouts the idea of suicide.