davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
NIT ms DE4TH ~ THE NIoRH.
4 wArcHMAN KILLED BY \ CAR oN THE THIRD
AVE. ROAD.

John Clark forty years old. watchmdn en-
plovcd bN McNaughton ~ Co. who are DONG me
ironwork In the change o. motive power on the
Tblr,-ave road blinded 10y the snow. slipped ana
fell in front OF norihbouni IhH"-aNe' g" az
\foe,v-rourth-st. Yesterday afternoon. and was
terribly mangied. He was removed 10 tie tI's-
Lytrri1n Hospital where he died Jew hours ia, Ter.
.ohn Fecney. the gripndn Oh the 'di' Ni"s a. W.
/. pN First-lVe.. arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27

been amicably adjusted. The manager called a
rehearsal aud read the company a lecture, threat
ening 10 discharge the dsturbers OF peace, and
Sullivan returned 10 the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27

JUSTICE IN FRANCE.-President Leow or the
Paris Court of Cessation. replying TO the question
or an interviewer who asked, rs there any real
Justice in France" said:
THE very case before the court Is evidence Oh
the fact that the spirit OF justice SIN ives III
France. 1t IS because many people Tear thaI 'iFrg
has been a miscarriage OF justice that we ar" noF
passing weary days and sleepless nights rms VII
be carried until all doubt OF the Gut or NM, no.
ccnce Of the individual t. clear. We shail en-
dcavor TO perpetuate the ume-honoIHd tradl'iP',
OF our courts We do not claim inlalllDillN' r..
The SIIpreme Court i hedged by precautions VA.
our conclusions are just az human lnE'huh',i LIZ
can make them. We are all emotional peop''' o"'
we are a just people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
MRS. LEHMAN'S ILLNESS

MRS LEHMANS ILLNESS Mrs X. {. Ieh-
man formerly Miss Alice Marie Davis % Worces
ter Mass wife Of the noted English oars
man. who coached the Harvard crew for TWO sea
sors il very Nl at her riverside residence. reid
head i'm the village OF Bourne End Buckine nam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27

SIR EDWIN ARNOLD's ADMIRER.-Sr Edwin
Arnold was overwhelmed and the company was
greatly entertained by the excited rhapsodes o. d.
admirer al the Thanksgiving dinner here. \ ma,
de-aged woman seated near the poe Pncricans
nis pa 'c,ies or "Magnificenti' sublime IN
the dear man When Arnold had finished dcrosl fhe
, ,ff,e ''' Crashed both his hands in hers ana eN-
clairled ecstatically: -, w., ,ro hoavanl, 80
dearest Sir Edwin Arnold. You are "''' ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27

IAN MACLAREN OF AMERICANS.-ian Mac
,orer rhe Rev. John Watson). occurring OF r"-
dav last. described the typical American a. pe',e
"tau siney,. nervous. eager and seli-co'"uem IN
and bright with enormous intellectual P0SSo''
ties" He added: H., ,1
, -, man e. the bookworm. The hum one
h ne on entering that cit is not rahG "q III
browning societies in fun swine t.,tyys his
neig6bors grandfather Chicago Is the nn cbeye
hurr1,-in a sense, a coarse cltN, ~ 'r, ,oii.c-
huriEIl' uav rise to own splendid art colec-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27

FESTIVITIES OVERSHADOWED.-The recent
tragic death of the Empress Of Austria overclouds
the celebration in that country OF the haf-century
Of the EmperOrs reign and prevents the carrying
out OF the festive features of the programme. Inc
ceremonies Will be confined 10 the churches. schools
and army and Vienna VIII be decorate ed ana iurni-
mated only by private citizens The Austrian
Reichsrah assembled yesterday and listened TO me
addresses OF the presidents OF the TWO houses eo-
glzng the reign OF Emperor Francis Joseph. Inc
members a rule wore evening dress ana d"coGH-
lions but the Poles and Czcchs were dressed IN
gala national costumes. Only the benches OF the
Socialists were empty. the members Of that party
having refused to participate In the meeting about
four thousand civic honors will be conferred o..
December =. the anniversary Of the proclamation
in 1913 OF Francis Joseph az Emperor OF A,istth
after the abdcation of his uncle. Ferdl1and ! ara
the remuneration OF the crown by his father. Among
those Who will be honorcd all the l3u?eonasters
All the garrisons will attend church. ana eNory
soldier Including the retired and bronze media.
men OF each regiment, will select the best officer
or private for d decoration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
4 CATALOGUES.
now READY. NEW EDITION

? Section Guide - Eou<siurni hinss-a
? Comprising i2j Pages describing stoves.
Z on Heaters. Fire Sets. Gas Heaters.
Aluminium Wooden. TIA and Enamelled (.
2 Ware. Baskets. Specialties Refrigerators.
Z Brushes cabinets Pictures and Frames.
: Bird cages and Wood Novelties
: Section U.-Describng cutlery Carving
Sets CrJChery. Glassware. Lamps and [.
: Shades. Clocks. BrDnzes. Sliverwsre Mu d.
: SIC Boxes. Albums and Graph0phones. d.
, Comprising 10 Pages .
. REMIT -. FOR EITHER or THE :
ABOVE OR SEND p. FOR any ONE .
Or THE FOLLOWING separate cata-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
WHAT LONDON TALKS ABOUT.

London November 26
FRANCE AND ITALY.-France and Italy. after
decade OF tariff warfare have surprised their friends
and enemies by concluding commercial treaty
which promises 10 shift. the balance Of power In
Europe. But for the friendship OF the United
states which emboldens Great Britain to compare
tive Indifference regarding Continental combine
lions the British would be alarmed this prospect
or Italy deserving the Triple Alliance and adding
her formidable Navy to the Frauco-Russian com
pact which Is held to he the inevitable result OK
the reunion of the TWO estranged Latin nations.
The critics here deem the treaty TO be a sequel TO
the Fashoda incident frances defeat in Egypt
opened her eyes to the necessity OF increasing the
number of her friends. Therefore she fastened 10
initiate negotiations with Italy. and VIII give hcr
weaker neighbOr the benefit of the minimum tailt
long and vainly sought by the latter. The Italians
estimate that under the new arrangement million
hectolitres OF heavy Southern wines which are uSe,
In mixing the lighter French wines will be- exported
10 France annually. resulting in great impetus 10
Italian industry. In return. France expects 10 re-
move the danger OF having to cope with the Italian
Navy In the Mediterranean in the event or 'rI-
man war. and also to nufy Gcrmanys policy "'
iSOatinE France. Free-rade Britain has no SUD
sides she offer retain lralyS support, Dut N
the present position OF the worlds politics sh" J.
solictous for II she would nave Den
year What Great Britain loses in Italy; = ne
Westminster Gazette" declares, she gains IN Inc
Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27

The above win
be sold as long az
they last. ""
claim they vi,
wear longer than
any other brand
ever pat On ~"
market. They ere
all h - m m . Il
launderel a n i
ready for use
...1..~....
y / c [ u T q
Frames made
TO order. No
extra charge
for Joining and
fitting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27

when Admiral Schley rose TO respond inc
cheers which greeted him continued FOR fuiy
five minutes Again and again he endeaVored
T. beein his address. only 70 be interrupted by
4 fresh. outburst Of plaudits. At length, when
silence was obtained, he said:
Your president has been kind enough 70 pant fof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27

4 TROUBLE ADJUSTED Tho friction in the
Belle Of New-York company. which resulted In
the withdrawal Of James Sullivan. whose polite
Iuiaatic was one Of the features Of the play, has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27

In the course Of tie evening loving-cup was
presented to the Iotos club by Henry y. Cary.
The cup was made Of a G-inch shell taken from
the Spanish flagship. the lnfanta Maria Teresa.
The shell was one fred at the American fleet
off Santiago de Cuba. July =, ISIS, in the acton
TINT resulted H. the destruction Of Cerveras YES
sells few days after the battle, while the
Teresa was still on fire. Nj Cary went on board
and secured the shell and several pieces or span
ish coin The cup is about q inches in height.
II has three silver handles. Medallions ON the
side are made of pesos-Spansh money APP
propriate inscriptions are engraved on the cup
tocothor with the monogram of the LotOs Club.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-08

OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. FURNITURE and household goods very cheap this week. SCHELLHAAS' old store, 40S Eleventh st.. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-08
MARRIED.

AHLGREN-WALKER- this city, March 5, lS9S by the Rev. C. Hoel, Edward J. Ahl- gren and Margaret F. Walker. both of San Francisco.
 ANDERSON-HOMPTON this city, March g. 1898, by the Rev. C. Hoel, thomas Ander- son and Mary A. Hompton. both of Sonora, Cal.
 HORN-BROWN-In this city, March G. 1S9S by Rabbi A. Brown of San Jose, Esedore Horn of San Francisco and Estelia Brown of Marysville. Cal. JONES-LEWIS-In Madera. February 2s, 1S9S by Justice Mcdonald, Jeremiah Jones and Annie Nj. Lewis. SEATON-PATTERSON- this city, March G. 1898, by the Rev. A J. Wells, Seth San ford Seaton and Elizabeth A. Patterson, both of San Francisco. ALE-JOHANSON-In this city, March 5, 1898, by the Rev. c. Hoel, Harry Thomas Worsdale and Deair Elvina Johanson. both of San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-08
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence Of persons authorized to have the same pub lished.
 BORN. DELEHANTY-In this city. February p. 1898, to the wife of J. Delehanty. a daughter. GIBBS-In Calistoga. February 27. 1898, to the wife of George D. Gibbs, daughter. GREELEY-In Madeira, March l. 1898, to the wife of Will Greeley, daughter. HEDSTROM-March f. 1898, to the wife of Ben Hedstrom. daughter McCARTHY-In San Jose, March 5. 1898, to the wife of William Mccarthy, son. SELNA-In Calistoga. February 27 1898. to the wife of Charles Selma, son. WILLIAMS-In Paso Robles. February 2S, 1898, to the wife of Henry Williams. a
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS-Estate ot JACOl
 c JOHNSON deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDIToRs-Estate of JACOB c. JOHNSON, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned ANNA P: JOHNSON. e1scutrix of the estate Creditors Of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them with after the first publication of this notice, to the said executrix at the office of J c. JOHN her pIace for the transaction of the business of the said estate In the City and County of ANNA E. JOHNSON Executrix of the estate of JACOB c. JOHN Dated at San Francisco. February 24. ls9s
 J. A. STEPHENS, Attorney for Executrix. Claus Spreckels build
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-08
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE-oOS BROADWAY.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

s75 WILL buy lot worth s150: s5 cash, 5 monthly. Allendae Settlement East Oak land. and covered with homes and building up rapidly; build your home will build it for you payment rent; all streets graded some macadamized; cleo tric-car lines and fine scnool view, climate and soil the best call send for circular. 459 Ninth st.. bet. Washington and Broad- way. Oakland: carriage free. H. z. JONES, owner.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-08

DIED.
 Benson George c. Krahenberg. Henry Bethel, Ruverna M. Lack. Louis E. Brackman. William Leach. Frank Cahil Margaret Lyon. Nelson Cartwright, Edwin Mckenna, Mark ofhT; coffrnan, William F. Matthews, Peter Dixon, Almond B. Miller Louisa J. Donaehy. James s. Morehead. Benjamin Easton. Matthews s. Petri. Elizabeth Gallagher, Thomas Rossi Francis A. Ghiotte. Antonio Shorter. Ada Grant Georgina Simmons. Andrew Harms, Jacob Smtherum, Samuel Hartman. Pauline Walsh, Richard HoTrigan. % Margaret Wright. Thomas Kellett. Mrs. E..
 BENSON-In Oakland. March T. 1sss George C.. beloved husband of Marie Benson: and Norway. aged 60 years months and days. BETHEL.-In this city. March ,6, 1SsS Ruverna Margaret, beloved daughter of Luther and Mamie Bethel. native of San Francisco. aged 10 months and F days. BRACKMAN-In East Oakland, March !. 1898. William Brackman, native of Germany. aged 74 years months and 27 days
 Iy Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow tra Costa County.
 CAHILI-In North Oakland, March 6. 1SsS. Margaret, beloved daughter of William Ca hill and the late Margaret Cahill. and sister of Sister DonnateiIa and of Brother Julian. William. John and Francis Cahill. native of San Francisco, aged 21 years and 20 days. UFrends and acouaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow Wednesday,, at o'clock, from the resi- dence of her father, 11S Hanna street, North Oakland, thence to Sacred Heart Church. brated for the repose of her soul, commenc- ing at 930 o'clock. 1nterment St. Marys Cemetery. Oakland.
 CARTWRIGHT-In San Bernardino, February 26 1898, Edwin Russell Cartwright native of New York, aged GA years. CASEY-In this city. March G. 1898. Peter, be- loved brother of Michael Caser and nephew of Mrs. Ann Dennigan and Peter, Michael and Patrick Casey of San Mateo. Cal. na- years.
 Gy Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Wcdnesday), at S:30 o'clock, from the par iors of JI c. O'Connor & tsS, 767 Mission street thence to St. James ChArch. Twenty third and Guerrero streets, whete requiem high mass will be celebrated fof the repose of his soul commencing at clock. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. COFFMAN-In Madeira March A. 1928. Will liam F. Cofman, native of Missouri, aged 65 years.
 DIXON-In Lorin. March B. 1898. Almond Bige- low Dixon a native of Ohio. aged "A years months and days
 Uy Friends and acquaintances are resIect fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday) at o'clock p. m., from Park DONAGHY-In this city, March '. 1898. James s. beloved husband of Margaret Donaghy. and father of Alice M. Emma T., James Meryin Florence A. and Charles R. Don aghy a native of Glasgow, Scotland, aged 52 years and months
 ly Friends and acQuaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-08
LODGING HOUSES FOR SALE.


 KREDo & CO, Successful Brokers 221k Geary Money to loan to customers; low rates 67 rooms; elegant, sunny corner ......... S5 GOO 26 rooms: Market; clears S75: snap. ........ 450 23 rooms; flrst-class; all rented .......... 900 2l rooms; best in city; clears SS5 500 20 rooms; monthly receipts S350 .......... ], 600 r rooms: near kearny; offices; transient l, POO 15 rooms; clears $40 month .............. 275 F rooms; Third st. rent $27 5o............ 200 Il rooms: all rented: corner; worth s600 325 F rooms; Market: boarding; must sell. 675 Il rooms; Ninth st.; clears $50 month";. 450 10 rooms: all new; central and sunny. 325 rooms; OFarrell; clears $35............ 225 Many special bargains: best in this city. S1600-2O rooms; fine sunny corner never changed hands; elegant furniture: worth $250O; clears S160; low rent. KREDO & co. $35O-lO rooms; clears $50; snap; must be sold; Klondike. KREDO & CO, 221a Geary st. : ROOMS, near Baldwin; bargain. 250 32 rooms, Market; clears S250. 2S00 24 rooms, Kearny; clears $200.- 2500 9 rooms. near Baldwin Hotel (transient). 1900 90 rooms central fronts: worth S1200... $50 Hotel in mining town good bar. 1000 H C. DECKER, 1920 Market, opp. Fifth. GOING to Washington-20 rooms: best loca- ton; rent SSS; clears $40; cheap. AS Seventh. FOR SALE-Coso lodging house. 115 rooms. All Sansome st.
 s1OO BUYS a 7-room furnished house. all full. Call at S21 Howard st.
 CHEAPEST and best in America-The Weekly Call Sent to any address in the United States Canada one year for s1 50 postage
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-08
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

WHAT'S THAT? YOU ARE? GOING TO BUY A PIANO7 ... WELL, NOW, WHAT DO YOU WANT?
 A piano made in lS9S with every dollar ex- pended the instrument. modern in every respect, with all the late attachments. or the same old piano made from 1s49 scales
 I have a piano to sell that will guarantee from top to bottom and will back it win ing and store and the manufacturers also back this instrument with S, 900, 000, this, think. q good guarantee
 The piano is the Ktngsbury.- The price is S225. = '.t The address Is 526 Hayes st.
 he firm is l.. HARRY SCOTT.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-08

ST JOSEPHS UNION-The semi i-annual re- quiem. mass for the deceased members of the of the living members will be celebrated tomorrow Wednesday,, at 10 o'clock. in St Mary's Cathedral. The members of the union are all requested to attend. There will be sermon. AS usual.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02
GOWNS DAUSON'S BELLIES.
MRS. NELLIE HUMPHREY MAKES A
FORTUNE IN KLONDIkE.


solid little fortune with shimmering
silks. fiiny laces and dainty lingerie Tor
its basis. the result Of thirty days spent
IL Dawson last summer. is the modest
beast af Mrs. Nellie Humphrey, a pretty.
black-ayed young woman who has been II
Seattle preparing for another trip into the
metropolis OF the far North. II WAS the
quick Wit. business sagac.ty and, last but
no. least. the pluck Of Mrs. Humphrey
that enabled the fair sex OF Dawson TO
rsysi again after months OF deprivation
in the friils and fancles Of dress 50 dear
10 the feminine heart That masculine
pocketbooks ware quick TO open in re-
Spouse 20 such demands was evidenced
by the way in which Mrs. Humphreys
stock In trade disappeared. 1t melted
away as did the SHOWS in the Arctic sun
shine. Mrs. Humphrey says she Is really
ashamed 10 tell what her goods brought
her-thaf il would he ridiculous. But Il
is a fact that her entire capital riskel OF
the one lucky venture did not exceed szUsl.
She sailed from Seattis last "Wednesday
with far larger stock CT the finest goods
Of the kind mentioned. Her faith III the
gold fields is evidenced by the fact that
she says she Will stay IN Dawson but four
months and intends 10 bring back TO Sc
attic just $SS,eoo. II she makes that sum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02
DOUBLE CAPACITY OF
CENTENNIAL MILLS.
DAILY Output OF the Plant Vow Y.aoo
Notwithstanding the ORR
entail Trade

Hy neX' week 'he Centennial -four n,
VIII - increased 70 douAle their r~es.,,.
capacity. Ira mills have been e,-,a~.ti.,,
- rAe extent - 10 barrels 8 day nm.
te.s ha~ hs~a found INADEQUATE Far H.
business, sn3 another section - ssrotY
eight Sn'Fsssa sets 81 rollers and Other 0.-ss
cary maCA ns.ry have been aided y,asf.,.s
tH~ &aisy oD'tsat - she griart 80 ,,s~rsls
re company has heeu making extensions
IL = ori@nf al ira e sn. locks fer . sy-~n,
me- So there snd w.th Ssbes4a n th4 near
guf.t~s
II - intsnDfe<i eAas ~ The arst ~ uax.
YEA 'ae mills ssii - operated nv e,e>-
;ri<1 Gefs ~ - Gons &c sen az 49,
ueN ST*;aaita.~ Fails Var PaNt~ I'm
panS IS r"3ty - transmit tne r,5rvg.-.
X 1 H&s>,'s. assistant 80 egssarv ans
Treason q t5e company =av@ I'm. .t,sx
years vrcH ~ vSeSf j. - Z ,s~-rvr .r.a,g.v
ihsss Tbs - jSf, wffRs5Hg fr,sa oue 4, two
pounds asere . o3>slvt Il has been IN $50
al The Frs fcr the }zst month Thr -
leuss and = Bsn4 a.<<53csS sslvsslv .si,7st er
.hs grain useA Sere Nj ffssz,s- As,ss -,s,,
io-nk tos maaca - az advance 81 10 prices
% ws.ea, tbs faji. t;e says that u : raf
yes known az8s Jhe extent cs sas se.srf
age in Russia an8 f>a-as@ amounts -. ana
that until that - KNOWN here al nas r.
f,sch chang. There &re s@yesa. s.. ps *
rec.eSi - land q. tire -r.gt.y iris sasl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02

VI. COnnera, Just Returned From
Alaska. Succumbs to DrOpsy.

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures.
ARLINGTON. Sept. IN. Corners, a
prominent young man from this place who
went to Alaska las, spring with party
including Homer T. Verd, son Of Charles
Nerd of the Bryant Lumber and Shing.e
Company. returned on the Roanoke and
died OF dropsy Immediately after being
taken from The ship His Odd Fellow
brethren al this place were notified yes
terday but the remains have been turned
over 10 the Masonic fraternity. OF which
he was a member. Corners was appar-
emily a very robust young man when he
started to Alaska. but he had heart dis
ease and had been advised by his physi-
clan rot 10 undertake the trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02
AN EXCITED HUSBAND
AND A LOADED GUN,
Thomas johnson Finds a Man Near
His Wife'n Room In the Boston
Block and Fires at Him.

There was more excitement in and
around the Boston block last evening at
s:i5 O'Clock than at any other time since
the grea. fire. Two pistol shots rang out
clear and distinct. a woman sflgieked for
help and a young sman sprin,ed down the
hallway 80 fast that Janitor Harry How
ard thought he was wonder
Thomas johnson, a Ballard merchant did
the shooting. which he and his wife de-
clare TO have been accidental and due 10
ho;headedness. Mr. johnson WIS detained
at headquarters by order Of Chief of Po-
lice Reed and Detective Meredith was De.
tailed to lind II. L. Lord. a Klondiker.
who expected 10 leave for Alaska las;
night.
Mr.. Johnson has a store AT Ballard Mrs
Johnson Ia an artist. her studio being In
room IS, Boston block. Sle left her hGs-
band at Ballard last evening telling him
she was 10 attend party In Seattle. She
was met at the foot of Columbia street
according to her story, by young Lcrd n
friend Of some OF her friends. who vas sent
- conduct her to the party. She desired
10 make some changes in her toilet and
wen. 10 her studio. accompanied ny Lord
She saws he was outside In the hall when
the climax came,
Janitor Harry Howard. whose room IL
On the SA me- cOTrtGor and toor as Mrs
Johnsoas noticed Mr.. Johnson stealing
quietly along the hall There was a slight
racket at the door OF the studio and then
Lord went flying down the hall and two
pistol shots rang cut. A woran's a!riek
mingled willis the shots. ana al became
ausst except the pstter Of flying fee, down
ne hall and stairs.
Jaalior Howard ran for a telephone
Eight or rtne ether excited individuals d.d
the sasne. TIE polca the light fully a dozen
people had been murdered Detective Ner-
edith took Mr.. and Mrs Johnson 70 head-
case until II o'clock. Mr.. johnson was
then locked up pending further develop
wents
NJ Johnson sasd tFa; he was excited
and when his wife opened the 6oo~ and a
rar stepped oIt he drew hss pssfoI Mrs.
johnson sarseked ard frabnef hi. hand
acc.dsrtslIy ore cartridge wac sxptoeiet
He 81 no; ere twice II an very sorry
re affair tack plaza" ~ esia "tecauss 7
an settsH-4 here was nothing wronx I
= az Simply excited ana lc<st contraI cF nv
se,f for 'hs t:rBo being" Nj Johnson said
ihat - knew the yourx nor WHO vas with
3 wtfe out ia IN. know htu - rarsa
Dstectlye Meredith found NJ. Lord
shog, midnight a. watch tire he had
stepped running ffe assured the detective
that ke had 70; beer hit. ard that Il was
all 4 mistake Cf.lef Reed a,so1 ed Lord
20 - OF hts way rejoicing