davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

II. A. Schopmeyer, with F. W. Heit-
mann & Co., of Houston, was autographed
at the Lester this week.
S. II. Brown. with Simmons Hardware
company OF St Louis, was in the city
G. w. Walker, with A. B. Franks conf
pany OF San Antonio is in the city.
H. A. Benton, with Liggett e. Myers To-
bacco company of St. Louis, was here look
ing after the tobacco trade.
Thomas NJ. Young, an old veteran of the
grip with Wallis, Landes & Co. OF Gal
weston, came through here on his rounds
this week
j. A. Bryan, Jr with Focke. wilkins &
Lange, is in the city.
G. Black. with Galveston Dry Goods com
pany, is holding his chair down in front CT
the Lester.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

Booty & McDougle are building up nne
trade in the grocery line.
Henry Jacoby was here yesterday taxing
orders for Farwell G. co. OF Chicago.
william G. Martin, representing tne
The Commercial hotel.
Gordon B. woodson IS here today seliing
goods for the Atlantic Snuff company
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
A. o. Dewey.
Clerk of Records.
Mrs. George G. Knight. Waco. Texas.

Mrs. George G., knight Waco, Texas.
The Ancient Mystic Order OF Bagmen Of
Bagdad, Admiral Dewey Guild No. 2, Waco,
Texas, October 10, 1S9S.-Dear Madam AL
a meeting OF our Guild October S. | WAS
instructed to thank you for assisting our
committee on paraphernalia. We assure
you that we are fully aware of the trouble
and labor it requires to complete the task,
and there Is not a brother in the Guild who
does not appreciate your intelligent efforts
i'm that direction Again thanking you la
the name of the Guild, am, very respect
fully, 4. o, Dewey,
Clerk of Records.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
Texas Travelling Men.
OFFICERS OF THE TRAVELLERS PRO-
TECTIVE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.

OFFICERS OF THE TRAVELLERS PRO-
TECTIvE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
National President--Charies II. Duffin.
Terre Haute. Ind.
National Secretary and Treasurer--Louis 7.
L. IT, unisa Truss s Mo-
TEXAS DIVISION. T. p. A. OF A.
President--Howard w. Peak. Fort Worth.
Secretary and Treasurer--James u. Ludlow.
First vice President--Dan M. Lasker. La
Second Vice President--w. j. Hughes. CAL
Third Vic. presldent--Adolph poldt. HOus-
ton.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Post CD. w. Michaux, Houston.
Post Drank Arnold San Antonio.
Post &c. A. Mangold, George sturgis ana
II; b. Marchbank. Dallas
Post F--A. ID. Edgar. Austin.
Post CT. A. Guttman. Galveston.
Post H--Dan We'll, Waco.
Post III. D. Singletary. CorsieanA.
Poet wv. +. Craddock, Fort Worth.
Post ks. G. Bennett Gainesville
Post LII. c. Heillig La Grange.
Post Mr.. b. Wofiord, Cuero.
Post NJ. y. Seeger, Temple.
Post O--Robert Groce. Victoria
Post P-Tom G. Swope, Beaumont
Post 90. r. Jaeggi, Brenham.
Post R-F. A. Inman. FL Paso
Post Teal. c. Brewster, Laredo.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN.
Press--C. S. Il. Holland, Houston.
Hairoad--A. r. Fout. Fort Worth.
Reief--Paul F. Erb OF Dallas.
I.egislature--B. +. McNulty OF San Antonis.
Employment--E. G. Barrett of Waco.
Hotel--Ernost Lasker OF Galveston.
Livery and Transfer-A. l.. Fowler OF Hous'
ton. .
Executive Committee--Charlcs Mnngoid Of
Dallas chairman; II H. Marchbanks Of Dali
las, w. f. Craddock of Terrell.
tNote.-Committee chairmcn are also menu
lbers OF the board OF drectors.)
Next State convention meets at VICTORIA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
Lane Hotel,
YoAKuM. TEXAS.

J. +. Williams. formerly of Mutt Hotel and
Loiccster Hotel of flatonia, has taken charge
OF this well known hotel. which he has thor
ouEhy renovated and Is running In arst class
styl. Ito especially solicits tho patronage vi
tho travelling public
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
W N. Stroud, Secretary Dallas Council


No 81.
United Commercial Travellers of America,
Waco Council No. 81, Waco Texas, October
10. 1883. Dear Sir and Bro. We have Dsen
instructed by Waco council to thank our
brothers of 80, THE Banner Council Ct
Texas, for the nice time we had while in
your city. We wish to say your II eeting
Friday night initiating class OF fifteen
was very much enjoyed by our orothers
The parade at 10 a. m. Saturday was lI-
feet in every detail. 1t did our hearts gcod
10 see so many L. c. T. caps in line and
such a fine boly of men. but the most
beautiful feature of this was at me end OF
our march, when We opened ranks and the
ladies' auxiliary passed through in their
lovely decorated vehicles. We fully anpre-
cate the labor and expense 1t required to
perfect this move.
Our trip to the grounds through tn. coui :
tesy of that genial gentleman of the Tt> as
and Pacific Mr.. Turner will not be fer
gotten. The entertainment on The ground
was far beyond our expectations.
We enjoyed the talk from our grand
counsellor, A. +. DeGlman, very rlu n,
also Brothers Anderson and Wilson made
a happy hit with the boys The perforn-
ers were experts in their line. and we would
advise them to take the road at once. as
they were success.
Our reunion at headquarters was enjoyed,
and the meeting of our supreme ofirers,
Messrs. Day and Flag, was qu'te a treat.
Our ride to the city in the tallyhos and
the banquet and ball We're very mush en-
joyed by the visiting ladies and brothers.
We also wish to thank the commit &c OF
ladies for the fraternal manner in which
they entertained our visiting ladies. Every
attention was given them that could be ex-
pected. They We're royalty entertained. "
Last, but not least allow us to congratulate
your council on its unprecedented growth
fifty three members in a month was never
heard OF before. We are proud to say that
Dallas council No. G. is and always will be
the Banner Council OF Texas" And we
assure you, brothers, that there will al
ways be a green spot in our memories for
October S. 1898. May you collectively and
Individually prosper is the heartfelt wish OF
Waco council No. 80. Fraternally yours,
w. p. Gilbert. Senior Counselor.
A. o. Dewey, Secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
Texas Farm and Ranch. Dallas, Texas.

The Ancient Mystic order Of Bagmen Of
Bagdad, Admiral Dewey Guild No. 2, Waco.
Texas, October 10, 1898. -Gentlemen: Your
esteemed donation of lovely jessamne buds
presented TO our Guild, through Bro. W.
n. Stroud, was received with thanks and
were most highly appreciated by the iaen-
bers Of the Guild
BY a motion on the floor the clerk OF rec
ords was instructor to acknowledge same
and spread it on the minutes. We assure
you that 1t is the wish of every member
of our Guild that you, and your paper, will
always prosper. Again thanking you for
the very appropriate and beautiful gift and
wishing you an ever increase in circdla-
ton. we are, yours for Texas,
W. Z. Gilbert, Great Ruler.
q nnwav Clerk of Records.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-20

London and Lancashire Fire Insurance
Co., Of Liverpool.
Risks written In Kansas dur
ing the year 1897. $6O7, ,2SO.OO
Premiums received thereon -. 8,G61Oj
/ .osses incurred I'm Kansas..... 1,9i7.53
Dividends paid In 1SN............ None.
Gross assets i'm United states. 2,SG3, ,S7S. 40
liabilities Except can. stockl.. 1,7S3 1880
Income in United States. 1 1865 $1,000
Expenditures In United States. l,4l2,225.S
Total premiums received In
United States in 1897 Ito, ,44L@
John w. Hoffman. State Agent,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-20

The Palatlne Insurance Co OF Manchester.
Eng. SssA.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-20

The Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co., OF
Philadelphia, Pa.
Risks written during year 1897, $22i, 1888 ,25SOO
premiums received thereon 80. 2,216, 95.41
Losses incurred .......,.......... 942, 1863 9S
Dividends paid in 1Sg7........ SO,OO0OO
Gross assets .....,.....,....... 6,100, ,2S6 0
Liabilities Except cap stoch).. 2502 500 20
Income ....,,...,., ..,...,....... 1871, 1885, 81
expenditures .......n ..,....... 1851, 1851
Total premiums received In 1897, 1,72l, ,l26 50
w U. Gregory, State Agent,
Topeka, Kas.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-20

Phoenix Insurance Co., OF Hartford Conn.
Risks written during year 1897, 3l3, 5000
Prerniums received thereon -. 3,373,9lAM
TOsses Incurred .................. 1,638, ,373.OO
Dividends paid in 1897 N.......... 280O00O0
Gross assets ...,................ 5,538, 1880
IIabiIitIes (exceDt cap. stocl).. 2515464.1 .13
Income .................. 31ll,96O7
Expenditures ......... .......... 2,994 171.90
Total premiums received In 1881, 2,9l1 1867
ii. NJ. Magill, General Agent,
Cincinnati, o.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-20

Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co., OF Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-03
TWO POINTS TO BEGIN WITH.
Headquarters Of The New Corps viii BE- Under
Genefa /. u. Carpenter
BIG CHANGES IN THE MAKEUP OF CORPS
Movement To negin at Once, Nat the first
Landing May Sot Occur before
November aand.

Washington. Nov. a.-socrctary Algef
today lrsucd the first order looking 10
tho military occupation VI cuba By the
United sta,ct troops. The order was
Issued only after very careful consider
a'ion " the reports of the military of-
ncers now Ia Cuba. and 81 NJ Heckcr
board ana other expert commissioners
which have been In the Held. The Of.
der looks 10 the occupation OF two
points TO begin with. namely. Nueyitas
and Puerto Principe. bu. the occupation
Will be- extended na rapidly AZ the SPAN
ish evacuation proceeds. The order di-
rccis The movement 10 begin at once,
but according ~ the calculations Of the
department. 10 viii scarcely be possible
10 make tho nrst landing before Mo-
Vcmber 22nd.
Headquarters of che new corps which
has b,on created for the purpose VI be-
SHINING tho occupation. Will be- under
the command % HCn. l.. n. Carpenter.
li' 90 now ln command of the cavalry
l.IFalr. composed pf the sixth and
Seventh cavalry. az Huntsville. Ala.
200. UIurf 81 al tulluNHs
The htadquar.rra % the six troops
ui the Eighth 4. =. cavalry and tho
Third Georgia volunteers. viii be at
Nurtitaa
six troops Of the Elghgh U. =. cavalry
ahd the Fifteenth Infantry 60 Puerto
Principe.
The regiment wall be prepared to em-
bark az once, and subsistence depart
mrnt Will arrange Tor this necessary rA-
tons. The command will - equipped
aud rtti0nsd Tor sixty days
The qunrtrrmaatCr generals depart
mrnt Will furnish the necessary wagon
transportation Tor usa at the new sta
lions.
The surgeon general will make pro-
vision Tor hospital and medical sup
plies.
Bfig. Den. n. l.. Carpenter. u. =. A..
IN assigned Ia command these troops.
with headquarters az Nuevitaa The
cavalry brigade. composed OF the Sew
onth and Eighth q. =. cavalry. 10 dis
continued The seventh IL assigned 10
thu flrat army corps, and the Eighth ~
The Second army cOrps.
The Fifteenth U, <. Infantry II de-
thched from the Fourth army corpa
and Infantry brigade created, composed
% the Third Georgia volunteers and
the Fifteenth u. h. Infantry, and deHlE-
mated az tho Second brigade, Third DE-
VISION, Second corps.
The orders sending che Second bril-
gadr, Third division. Second corps, 10
Athens. Ga. have bccn revoked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-03
NEVER RAINS BUT IT POTRS.
French Press Urges Hisiy Settlement Of t,lsl.
Ing Peace Negotiations.
Dor the haruP-sn Atmosphere l. sur,
charged with War aud numor.
Of War;.

Paris Nov. a-The Bcho d. PARIS 10.
day expressed strong approval OF me
speech delivered az Worcester. Mass.
by Senator ii0ar.in which he den1uncss
the uo-cailsd pu'lcy 81 American "a.
tension. The paper mentioned quotes
the upscah fuzzy and remarks that all
American political mon apparently do
not agree with the policy Of couques,."
The Figaro HiyH,
The peace negotiations have reached
a very critical point Up 20 yesterday
the Spanish delegates had received NO
definite Instructions from Madrid. wHI
the spanish government accept The
American propositlony We doubt A."
Ths pcut remarks. zone must nd.
init IN lolkiug bvnrath the surface that
mo late war has completely CHANGED
boiuF an snieayor merely Tor GUNNER.
clal supremacy the uHltel States fslt
no drsir, 90 Interfere in European
pohii,s. hut everything changes very
sud- My After thr war ugnlusI
spain the American government frlt
hself capable 10 taking part loo Euro
peAn politics and advances q Great
britain showed 20 tht American min.
lsttr they could speak up This papu.
lar feeling has Induced the American
government 90 demand tho whole OF the
Ph.llppcHu arcnIp. when ut thu
outset a part ~ The rhalppbuos was ulI
thar was demand 3D.
'"uhs usW demand exceeds war boz.
demnlty aui this 's mo weak points
which American diplomacy has 10 en-
counter The spanish government De-
az thf end VI lis resources ana hopeless
as II "a Cor her 90 attempt 90 master tho
inaurftoilun ln the Philippine lsaudf
even II they were handed over o. her
OF usIng the word abandonment. ots-
tl0n against % cash indemnify II
spoken o.. the spanish and American
delegates may come o. terms
"Tha American deleFairs have made
several Offers and have az the present
time proposed The sum % 10000, 900
The splnlr1s want more aud have de-.
mnded tlO0.00o0J0
''Tha spanish delegates Tor whose sad
condition Une must feel pity. had Tor
moment thp illusion that Europe would
Intervene and defend the interest ~
Spain. Thay must have lIst 1h.s uiu-
sion by now. American diplomacy has
played lts part with great cltytrutHH
and has from The outset gained an ok
iraarllnary position, a. the present
mumaai ihe United States Is taking ld.
vantage of the hatred against England
which u growing upon me continent.
and Offers 10 neutrality N Europe WIZ
leave the United States v free hand
with spain. Besides, Europe has no IN
terest 90 interfere. The various Euro
paan governments foreaee what viii In
evliahly come 10 the United States res
nres ghe Philippine Islands 20 spain
A. soon as spain had proved her In
ability 90 quaah the revolt, Germany
would offer her interested assistance
and Immediately the eoyetousnsss o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-03

spaniards Agree ~ 10 Term. for soldier.
who Want To- Remain In Cuba.

New York. Nov. "A dispatch 10 the
Herald from Havana says
The spanish government has decided
on the terms under which the soldiers
DESTROYS VI staying iu cuba VIII BE- al
lowed 10 remain. n they have served
three years In full they Will be- given
their discharge nud paid "a small part
~ their salary. distributed pro rata.
receiving notes Tor the balance. Those
soldiers who have served less than
three years viii be- taken % Spain.
This rule concerning discharge APP
plies 10 the Ordun rublicoa also. and
u o. believed that the majority u them
Will take tho opportunity 10 secure
free transportation 90 spain.
The date Of the meeting ~ the Cuban
convention at Marianne will probably
be- postponed aH the representatives u
the different corps may not arrive soon.
Gen. bucarHe. representative % the
Santiago division. says that they viii
sail from snntn Cruz tomorrow ana
may not return for several days.
LncoHte. the president Of tho Junta.
states that the cuban army In Pinnr
Del RIO province nrc almost without
food. lie fears they may be- a source
N trouble. nH they are not allowed tl
forage BY their chief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-03
TRAGEDY OFTHE DESERT
Two Men Murdered In Camp Whilst They
Slept
WERE BOUND FOR SALT LAKE CITY.


Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 3.-Iohn Han
cock. formerly u Perry. Riverside
county. an cx-vnvict. is now IN she San
nernlftna county jlil charged with
the murder of George Engslkc and
Peter Eim salon. The crime is alleged
90 have taken place On she desert M
southern Nevada In April VI lia, year.
iiuncook was arrested on tho strength
~ a confession made by Mrs william
Myers EnRclke was a veterinary sur.
Ecou. we'll known In southern Cul.fur-
MIA and Edmiatun was a Canadian and
contractor b. occupation.
Mrr. Myers story ~ che crime Il a
thrilling narrative. She lcft porry'h
company villa Hancock bound Tor sait
Lake. Her aevel years old son accom-
panied them. They had team VI
horses and Nhrh one gave lut at Dag
EctI Hhnnlck stole another there g.
take o. place. A. sihrump Nye ouun-
~, Nov. they fail To- with Dr. EnRrlko
and his partner, Edmnton, who Wer'
Eulug in iisye TO Ogden, ttih. The iva
parties triVuied together and Hancock
stated - AIRS Myers his purpose of
numbering the tNO men Tor their be-
iunrlnrs.
-, attempted 10 dssuadc him but
failed ana that ulrhg when they wvfu
camptd in q Wild mountainous region
Hancock FhN both men 10 the head
while they slept Fearful they were nut
dead, h. took un axe and chopped their
heads 90 perga io then gathered
together an thrir effects or value.
buisgd the bodies under piles II nlcks.
burns the bloody CluihIng and with thu
woman went VA 90 fali Lake. Hlnrnck
was employed 40 tho Santa Fo Oh wells
near Fullerton when arrested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-03
NOT SEEKING ANY TROUBLE
France IS Neither Ready or willing 10
Fight
Partisan Journal. Attrlbute Dritain'.
uelilcoso Atiitude To the return OF
doe Chamberlain

New York. Nov IA dispatch Il
the Herald from Paris shys'
France Il regarding England with
anxious eyes. Eyeryih'ug indicates
Toe warlikc pplIit prevailing across ih'
channel. All the Journals record thc
british naval preparations with pcusi-
misilc comments.
NOBODY here desires war In the
firs, place, Fashoda u not worth a. In
the second place. Frau,c p not ready.
II force IL res1ritd 90 Il will be Eng
laud that lrNHia upIu o.
The Temps even udy1taiv ihr avoid
arse u a struggle g. any cost
"France." q urEss ought ~ consider
her Interests ana th r. " CIVILIZATION,
Goth OF which hrb.i an appeal 60
arms She ouHh. to preserve her dig
uity by iuparilrW a new character 20
her relations with thg United king
dom, some Victories. either diplomatic
Or otherwise, are dearly purchased,
ny abusing a mpuHHilry Advantage
the risk r. run a d. rmlung the stn-
efal direction NJ ln' rnatInHul politics
Ia sense quite 80 go the real IN
tercst Of the country which seems 20
triumph"
rms means presumably that HnEhud
u IN q strong position. but that % she
pushes France too had, shr risks
bringing about Eurupsan coalition
against her everywhere abroad
In another part ~ the same journal
COMMENCING on the udNs % The day ga
me faHh0dh question says; As thr
Erglish goyernmrnt dbts not seem 90
ht aotuated by a c1nvlllatory spirit, %
may be AZ well that France eNlmlu,'
the question VI recalling Marrhaud
The Llberie attributes the rc-crutu-
eence 20 ne warllke altitude In Elg-
lti'd - the return % Mt Chamberlain,
VINO may have thought that az Frange
accepts ne principle VI the evacuation
ol faahdda TOW more threats would
procure further caGctsslors from her,
rms IL by no means ceriain," ar
ku,a our cutcmpgrafy, N Great
hr.taln seems lnvulnerahle. there are
many points ln her empire who're she
may be attacked. Her rlmr IN not
exactly venerated IN, Ireland, VII ~ a
revolution might break lut the u1meu,
war was declarrdi hoHd0a which Il
seems fairly certain that a strong
Anyssln4anl force Is rapidly drawing
near Fashoda."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-03
Dogs Or v AR
England Sill Pushes on Her Pre-
paratiOnS.
EXTRAORDINARY ACTIVITY.
Siege Guns Are Being Mounted at Her
Chinese Colony.
CRUISERS ARE RECALLED FROM MANILA.


IIonRkonR. Nov a-Extraorllnary
activity has prevailed in naval and
military circles here durlnr the past
few days. but no Information ON the
subject r. nttnlnablc.
The British first class cruiser Power
ful has Just taken on board over 1900
tons of coal aud an the other urlt.sh
wi,rships here are taking 0n board
stores and ammunition. 10 81 reported
that they have been ordered 60 be
ready Tor sea Immediately The Brit
ish second class cruiser Blunycnturc
has been recalled from Manila aud ar
rived here last night She % now coal
Ink with Oh possible haste. II f. re-
ported that the British Runblata have
been ordered 90 rendezvous here.
AZ the navy yard here The ordnance
department In most active aud 10 On.
Gagged In mounting siege guns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-03

Chicago Latest Love story, With u Wed
dinE for the Last Chapter.

Chicago. Nov. IA romance which
had lts origin ln the fluclss of l,
year-old rr In Druisburg, Germany
has been brought 20 a harry ending
hy the marriage of Ethel schWnnn. OF
this city, 10 cary Rcdlingyr " Rock
Ilri. tllH.
SIX years aEo the young people lived
On the town 1f prulsburg ile was
scarcely noticed her, but she adorcd
him. when he lrft his home In Der
many 90 come a. America he was In
Ignorance of her devotion Che fol.
lowed him 20 America Ave years later
and since her arrival has been livlng
with hff sister ln Chicago. During all
there years Hhe has heatd nothing, u
Erdilnrrr beyond tho mere lnf9rma. son
that h. had settled ln Illinois ana Wa
engaged ln farming Her eaNy affec.
ton was sam alive ana after her ar,
rival In America she began search
for the companion of her childhood
H. was rlgh, years her senior ana the
pramlssa VI "undylng love" had not
hfru spoken.
Mis- schNnnn's knowledge OF the
American states was very ineagre when
sbe lrft home. and she found her
search haset with great d'nicultlca. For
H.N months all her Inquiries were made
In 'ain. She could learn " no Carl
IkFlIlUErl NAl NNiit WIZ hAa WV
lived al prulsherg.
Then ahs nh upon a rather eNtraor.
tlfary sch me- through which she
pursusd her quest. She wrote a letter
H. CAR Etul.LEar. Elgin, on the out
sIa. OF the envelope she wrote. please
return III n0l called Tor In ten days"
Th0n ghe wrote another letter and I'd
drrssrd d lD carl Rcdingrr Bloomlns-
tln. With the same Instructions on the
envelopt Every day she wrote one or
more NJ these letters, all addressed 20
Carl Relllngsr and each addressed 10 a
dIffsront town. She sent these lettera
h, almost every town In Illinois where
there was a postal station An but
sipbt or ten were returned 10 her, but
vhiie Inc uncalled Tor letters We're
pouring back, the longed-for result
finally came 80.
ths state had reached the mark for
y5unr w0mans quest was ended. Carl
urdiinger, the one Ethel had learned
in admire years ago In Germany, had
f,r ave years lived on farm near
perlport. PIKE county, Ethel directed
nn. ~ bFr circulars a. this place.
cHr,Ins Inc name from the atlas. and
ors day laai July Redllnser received
IA urdllrrsr wrote 30 her and followed
his letter with a Nisll,
mo wedding that took place at the
scb,,ann residence tells the rest of the
story ana the young eounle len Tor
thelr farm az RoeNport Today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-03

Hattie Greek. Mlch.. Nov. ain the
examination of Mrs Rodolphus SANDER
Hun. lcCua a 10 the murder OF her Oc-
t0rgulriuu husband. Marie Robertson,
thO servant HIn whose disclosures
brought ahlu. the arrest. was agaln On
ih' stand. bUlug CruBs-eNamiuCd ~
Lawyer Crosby
The witnoaa said that Mrs. Sandorrun
dii rot HecrCio the pulvUrl2al GLASS
which she had prepared 60 put ln the
rlfrldrD. but lets it Fu her husband
could have found % " b. had tried.
She said iho glass was ground ln a
cellar ana was brought up lu thr Cuudi-
tluu ln which % was fCd Co Mr.. Sander
Fuu. and placed uu u soup dish ln The
coal nnrU whcr 10 rumaln0i an day.
She said 10. Hiw the glass put ln tho
oatmeal nrNt morning
Tho examination was adjourned until
Nov slrd. whom Mrs Nuberialu'n tuu-
t.muuy Will hH completed and u- prag-
cuti. nd ihn UnNDu.y " Michigan. VIII
testify as Co whether glass was found iu
the stomach uf Mr sandeaou at tho
chemical analysis