davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
BOLIVIA OCCUPIES ACRE.
Military support for the People Of Re-
beIsioux Brazilian Province.

Rio de Janeiro. Sept. 1.-THE govern
ment OF Brazil has been informed that
Bolivia has sent a division Of troops to
occupy Acre
The supreme tribunal has granted Pc
tition OF habeas corpIs in favor Of the
prisoners az Matt0-GrOsso
The Brazilian government has protested
against the R2le 81 ths iands % the Duke
OF SAKE 10 the German government
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
PAID HIM $4,000 TO KILL GREEN.
Australian Disclose. Plot to Murder a
Denver Millionaire.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. ii-Jaclk
Casey, an Australian, who is confined I'm
the city prison, has confessed 10 the DO
lice that Howard, alias Hill, the Austral-
ian plunger, paid him $3.50 to dispose OF
Millionaire Green. of Denver. on the out
ward voyage of d steamship four months
ago. The police are looking for Howard
on charge OF swindlins Green out OF
$4,000 on q bogus dea, In Australian land
Before Howard disappeared, three weeks
ago, Green, through threats of prosscu-
tion, made the plunger give up $500.
According 10 Casey Howard engaged
him and two pals to knock Green on
the head waen the Alameda neared Hon
olulu. and 10 throw the millionaire's body
overheard. The three thugs did not mo-
lest Green, who proceeded to Australia
learned that Howard nad sWindled bin.
and then returned and made the plunger
disgerSc.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
'''' 'oIurcd Commls.ianed One.r.

E. M. Lieut. Charles Young. Ninth Unit
rg..'.. 'a.aify, who enjoys the distinc-
s .- "-Ls 'he only ColOred commission
.sfs,..I 'h The regular army. has been
t,s'' 10 join h.s regiment. which II In
:. .'--."estcrn States. During the Span
Ger var Lieut.. Young Was a ma ior in a
-f-.4' .4 90 ,olor,d Volunteers raised in
tra.. regiment did not see any active
LeH "YN'Nsr. Since the Spanish war
J1ls '.aHg has been a. Wilberforce,
"si'iAg orders.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
DIED lr.m Th.r.. in lhe nr,,rt.

Phenix. Ariz.. Sept. I1.-Peter Bateman,
4 pr0spector. has been found dead on the
Haragahsla Desert, only three miles from
water al Cullen's wells. Death plainly had
been from thirst. He had started from
Wiekenburg ON foot. lily provided for a
waterIess trip Of hfty-five miles He was
nfty-iye years old, veteran of the civil
war. A brother lives at Detroit, Mich.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
Andree Expedition a Failure.

Gothenburg. Sweden, Sept. 1.-THE
steamer Antarctic. which left Helsins-
borg, Sweden, on May y last. with an ex-
pedition under Prof A. G. Nathorst. was
spoken off The Skaw. the northern ex-
tremity of Jutland. Denmark. to-day. on
her return from her search along the
northeast coast OF Greenland for Prof.
Andree She reported that she had found
no trace of the missing aeronaut
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
STEEL PLANT FOR TOLEDO.
Carnegie A gents Figuring TO Buy Up Big
Plant There.

Toledo. Ohio. Sept. lL-Agen.s Of thn
Carnegie Company spent the greater part
Of last week looking over the situation ia
Toledo. and Developments show that q.
great steel plant Is planned for this city.
The Carnegie people are figuring with
former Manager Heston. OF the Msurae..
rolling mills. who has been actively en-
gagged in organizing new enterprise
since the trust absorbed hc plant.
Options are already in sir Helton's
hands for large tracts Of lands along the
river and ~ l. announced that hr has
abundant capital 10 pueh the enterprise
20 completion. The Carnegie interests
are undoubtedly back Of the deal
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
HUNT FOR NEGRO FleNDS.
Double Lynching Expected in Georgia
BInodhounds on the Trail

Tifton. Ga. Sept. 11.-At Tyty, in Worth
County. this afternoon, while Mrs. ]. II
Johnson. the wife of a farmer. was out in
a cotton field with her eight-year-old
brother. two negroes came upon the scene
One Of them caught her. threw her 10 the
ground and held her while the other as
saulted her. Her cries We're heard some
distance. but when help arrived the ne
groes had fled Posses We're organized,
men gathering from all parts of the coun-
~ and bloodhounds were put upon the
trail
There are more than 100 men in pur-
suit of the negroes. If they are caught
there Is little doubt that they will be
summarily dealt with.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
,,d,,n.poI,. Win. tn. Pesnsnt.

Chicago. Sept. u--To-day's games
closed the Western League season for
lsgs. Indianapolis securing the pennant,
with q games won and IL lost. a per
c4ntase Of .sl4 Minneapolis took second
honors. winning 7s games and losing 80,
.ets per cent. The remainder OF the teams
finished I'm the following order: Detroit.
Grana Rapids 81. Paul, Milwaukee kal-
sas city, and Buffalo.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
PITCHED BATTLE ON THE HIGHWAY.
An Iowa Family Fsud Results in a Prob
nblc Inrdrr.

Centerville, Iowa, Sept 1.-THE famous
V-at.s-Wskefeld feud OF John Township.
this county, which has caused many quar-
rels and tights, burning Of property, and
shooting between these families the last
I've years. has resulted in a shooting
which may prove 10 be murder To-day
one of the Wales boys and one of the
wakefelds met in the public highway.
ana engaged In a pitched battle, Wales
using a revolver and Wakefield shotgun
Wales received full charge of shot in his
face and may die. Wakefield gave him
eli 1u. and is now in the county jail.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
Warning &. King Alexander.

Vienna. Sept. 1.-THE Austro- Hungarian
and Russian governments have sent a
warning 10 King Alexander of Servia not
TO precipitate a revolution by sentencing
10 death any Of the Radical leaders, in
connection with the recent conspiracy To
assasslnaIe former King Milan.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
AstRlCAE BANQUET IN LONDON.
geAtiVs OF HaTmony-washinr-
t"uians at the BOARD.

H. ''.l sept u.-At a dinner given in
g., .'..ri Metropole this evening. an
a. David ;. Stanley, L. S. A. retired.
cf a.. ''.ay ). Noy-s and A. f. Randle.
I,',e ",e't.1eiou. We're present. there was .
q al. ..' al the end Of the table label
sra,,. ha. with red boundary line
tag, ., .. and the British aud American
;4s Frr'..-. olher emblems represented
O.. stanley spoke on the PhIlinnine
'''i dAd ellogized Gen. Otis.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12

On March p of this year a dispatch
was transmitted from Algiers to Paris
that a party of Tuaregs had attacked a
European expedition on its way to Air.
in the Sahara. killing 100 men and cap
turing part of its caravan. II was said
tnat the expedition attacked must have
been the Foureau-Lamy mission, put on
March 2 official dispatches reached Paris
from Biskara, FL miles southeast of Al
gers, that the FOureau-Lamy expedition
mad arrived at Agaibes months earlier.
and that 1t could not, therefore, have
been ms party that was killed by
Tuaregs
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
Postmaster cram'. A.s.ii4ar. Held.

Chattanooga, Tenn. sept IA fcie-
gram 10 the office 81 the p,si Office In-
spectors here to-day states tnaf lwelgc
members Of the mob vino whipped Post.
master Crum AT Peek. Fla. have been
held 10 the Federal court lOr Iriai py ,'le
United States commissioner.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
NO REPORT ON TALLULAH KILLING.
Baron Fava Inquiries at State Depari-
ment Concerning Matter.

Baron Favl, the Italian Ambassador, had
an interview yesterday with Acting See
retary Adee respecting the inquiry which
is being made into the killing of the five
Italians at Tallulah. La, last summer
He was informed that the State Depart
ment had not received the detailed re-
port of the Louisiana authorities upon
this subject, and it was intimIted that
the matter might be referred to Congress.
The Ambassador was also informed that
the State Department had heard rothing
of reported intention on the part of cur
government to apply with greater rigOr
than at present the immigration laws
with the purpose Of excluding Italian I'M
migrants.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
French Expedition Killed to a
Man by Tuaregs.
FATE OF FOUREAU-LAMY MISSION
A Conrier from the Desert Brings Re
port that the Frenchmen Inflicted Heavy
Losses on the Natives Before They Were
Overcome-Previous Story of the Loss Of
the Party by Massacre. Several Months
Ago, Proved TO Be Untrue.

Tripoli. Sept IA courier who has ar
rived here reports that 5he French mis-
sion headed by Father Foureau and Maj.
Lamy has beer annihilated. He says
the mission was attacked by an immense
body of Tuaregs, who. after suffering ter
mission by force OF arms.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
German Pres. sowin. seed. Of D,.eora

Berlin. Sept 1.-THE Kolnische Zei-
tGLg publishes long letter from Apia
under date OF August II, detailing events
there. chiefly with the object OF sowing
discord between Great Britain and the
United States and trying 10 prove thar
Germany, and not England Is in line
with the United States!
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
rrer eh Pres. Regrets Death Of Mr. Ea.,i.

Paris. Sept. 1.-THE Republique Fran
caise says the news Of the death OF James
Il. Eustis. former United States Ambassa-
dor here. will be- received in F.anee with
sentiments OF the deepest regret, .'as by
his afIabiiiiy and knowledge OF French af
fairs he had acquired the universal SYM
nnfhY of the naflOn"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
Far M.vgr ori,.u.

New Orleans. Sept n.-PauI capdeyiile.
president OF an insurance company and
brother OF Almond Cspdeyilie. managing
editor OF the Bee. was tonight nomi-
rated for mayor by the re9v'sr Demo.
q attic cony. y.aliSn.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
Panther Returns from ps.,o Rice.

Philadelphia. Sept. 1.-THE United
States transport Panther. which has been
carrying supplies 10 Porto Rico from this
city. passed in The Delaware Cspes this
morning on her return trip.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
BONDED WAREHOUSE SCHEME.
Cotton Brokers aud Com ~ ission Nsr-
chants Pushing ..sah.tr,ssnrN Plan

New York. Sept. li.--More than mild in.
terest II being manifested IA this city by
cotton brokers and commission merchants
in the revival Of what has been called the
'sub-trezsury plan" for marketing cott0ss
and similar staple products. Tne plan con-
templates the establishment, Of D0nded
warehouse 10 store cotton. &c. az lOw
rates of storage and Insurance. and 10 use
the receipts for such goods a. collateral IA
any part Of the United States - security
for loan equal 10 - per cent. OF the mar
kei value Of the merchandise
The scheme 4 ssis % have been inaugu-
rated Georgia. and the promoters hope
70 extend II 10 other Southern states
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
Hsrura Of ,Ir. Perot aud q adys.

Halifax. y. :, Sept. u.-William +. Pc
rot, OF baltimore and his granddaughter
Gladys arrived here tonight on board the
steamer London City from Liverpool
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
SHEPHERD SELLS HIS MINES.
The Governor VIII Return to Washington
to esisIr.

to Reside.
city Of Mexico. Sept. u.-Aexander r.
Shepherd. OF Washington. d. G.. has sold
his mining properties In Batopllas 20 an
English syndicate for 100000. Mr. Shep-
herd has six months I'm which to make the
delivery. when he viii return to Washing
ton, and take UP bis residence there.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
More Cuban Prisoaer. Esl.s.ed.

Senor Quesada has been informed that
nine more Cuban prisoners have been re-
leased from The Spanish military prison a.
Cadia
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
FOUGHT ON THE BORDER
Vpyicans on One Side Line.
Americans on Other.
READY FOR ANOTHER BATTLE

o.,saliies on Both Sides, Including Two
p..d-Ameriosns Being Re-enforced for
q, Attack on a Mexican Jail, Where Two
..Ihe.r Party Are Confined, and VIII .ch
4, Guarded by strong Body Of Mex.
e,ns-Charged with Smuggling.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-12
DEVIL ANSE ARRESTED
The Famous Mountain Outlaw
a Prisoner at Last.
RAID on MINGO COUNTY TERRORS

Citizens Organize to Rid the Country of
the Presence of Undesirable Characters,
and Begin by Taking the Chief of the
Gang, HIS Son, and Another In Custody
at Whnrniiffe-Cap hatfield Evades Ar
rest by Flight-EIias Hatfield on Trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
TO INCREASE
CAPITAL STOCK

CHICAGO. July IL Formal no.
tlre will be sent tsnosrew 10 the
atock holders q the Diamond Match
company OF meeting 20 Se held
July 81. At which they uiii be asked
to authoris~ an increase Of ths eapl.
tai stock % the company % "a. go. 60.
The ohjset - primarily 10 terminate
the eut-thruat competition which has
Impaired Itn profits for several years.
This will be accomplished BY Ascnf-
Ing control ~ or making terms With
some ~ the outside match factories
which have been troublesome. chlef
among them IL the Continental plant
81 Edwin Gould. Mr.. Gouid has late
~ acquired large holdings % pia-
mond Match stock. and With the
shares Of the new issues which he
viii obtain. be win become one % the
largest holders % Diamond Match
stock. To provide for this the stock
holders will he asked 10 elect two
additional men. making the board
consist ~ seven instead Of ave mem
hers Who the seventh member viii
be has not been fully decided. The
new stock VIII be offered 20 present
holders AZ par. and the rest will ba
used to si-charx- The foAting in
dsbfedness % the company. and to
enlarge and extend the American
business. The floating dset referred
to IL supposed TO represent money
spent In bringing about peace with
the outside plants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
One of the Survivors Of a Party Of
Fourteen Arrives at Victoria.
five Of HIS COMRADES Persisted
He Tells The Cruesome Story While in a by.
ing Condition The Rosalie Brings
Dawson Miners and Gold

lie Was msmber of a party Of
fourteen w.ho started over the Ed
monitor trail with 30 horses In Janu-
airy. lsss The leader OF the party.
Capt. Mason. wac drowned in the
Nelson river. Another man s@as ae-
cidentally shot ana killed by =
Fsenehman at He'll Gate. on the low
er Lard river. A third died at pease
lake and two others subsequently
perished Of seuryy. Fleming ~ 30
snfcshled that he cannot recall their
names. Many horses and much Of
the equipment was Loaf. The surst-
sors had 90 cut |. trait for over 60
miles through nVrssses ana under.
brush aud wcre four months on short
rstions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
MINERS ARE
TO ORGANIZE

A movement IA on foot at Dawson
to form a miners association after
the Amalgamated Miners sssocia-
tton In Australia. The new associa-
ton formed IN Dawson ~ Intended
for miners only hut will not he op-
Grated llge the association formed
In Dawson last winter II viii not
take the place of the Yukon order
of Pioneers which H. largely a social
and charitable Organization ~ the
pioneer miners Of the country.
The association II intonded for the
working miners Of the country. Its
prime object will be. Of course to
secure Improvement ~ the mining
laws as did the Australian associa-
tion. The latter was 30 successful
that the mining laws OF Australia
are said 10 be the best IN the world.
The movement Is being taken up by
practical miners who have the back
Ing OF the officials OF the district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
WORK ON THE
PALMER CUTOFF
10 Dc commesced at Once :.
Contract Awarded.

TACOMA. Juy fa-The contract
for the construction ~ the Palmer
cutoff has been awarded 20 II. r..
ana Nelson Bennett. ~ Tacoma. BE-
ing the arm. Theirs wac the accept
ed bid out u the total of eight. Work
on the actual construction Of the
branch will be recommended a. soou
as che contractors can secure men
and can move it, grading machinery
60 the right Of way
Northern Pacific officials expect
The eut-on vii be completed before
peesmber 1. II VIII b. = miles In
isnwsa.( nSd inrfrtmhtfrtmhlfr
lsnEfh. extending from Palmer to
Auburn. The grades will be easier
and the road will be able TO shorten
the time East materially.
The constructing firm viii begin
work On the CONSTRUCTION % the cut
on at once. As many men as can
be obtained viii he put to work and
It's completion Wlll be fastened. II
i exported that ground will be brok-
en- on the first piece Of work within
. few days. probably some tirne this
week. Men are to begin work all
along the line 81 the right 81 way.
The cost 81 building IL matter the
railroad company naturally keeps
from the public. ". with the Clear
water extension. forms two import
ant railroad sxtensione planned by
ths Northern Pacific for this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
liz STILL
WANTS 5 $
To Add to His Big
Fortune.
ROCKEFELLER BUYS IRON MINEy
--------
May Erect . Plant to Nsndis the
Output Details Of the
rrsnssotioo.
ROCKEFELLER BUYS IRON MINES

TACOMA. July tO.~-John y. Rock
efelier has purchased the Tsxada Is
land iron mines In British Columbia
aud Will develop the properties, The
deal was made by the Monte crlsto
Mining company. owned and control
led byRookefeller. The iron mines
viii be operated by the mining COM
pany and " II probable development
work will commence at once,
The price paid for the property IN
secret. but IL il not hard 90 ap-
praximate the purchase price. Aix
years ago an effort was made to buy
the mines and $3.50. 600 was asked Tor
the property. That was at q time
when an iron foundry was taking a
portion Of the output and northwest
prices were much higher than ut the
present time. II IN not probable
much more than half this amount
was paid by Rockefeller.
The Texsda iron mines are the hest
In the West. The quality OF the ore
" excellent and the mines lay within
200 feet OF tide water. Steamers to
carry away the product would lie at
that distance and load with the raw
product.
Rockefeller will. I'm all probability.
follow the purchase Of this property
with the erection Of a plant which
would handle the output Of iron ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
Ne Prsfsrrsd 20 Rest.

NEW YORK. July ic.--Plerre I.or-
Iiisrd has resigned the presidency Of
the tobacco that hears his nans,
which paid him $500 a year. BE-.
cause he objected TO getting dawn
70 his once az o'riack In the morn
ing and staying until 4 In the after.
noon. FoT the same FeaEon he con-
templates giving up the ircasurcshln
% the Continental Tobacco Com
pany. which pays hlm'anothsr So. =
Go annually. Thomas Naioney. Aha
- willing 20 get around at . o'eloek
for $1,000 a week succeeds f>ariiiard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
First Steps Taken to Secure Automo.
bileS From the East for Trial.
THEY WILL CLIMB HILLS EASILY
Numerous Inquiries Concerning The New
Motor Machines Which Are RevoIutioniz.
ing Transportation in the East

within the have made
adacny
Of
satisfactory.
n u Bowman the ssudeeaker said
Seattle written studreakers fun
information kinds automobiles
Of
hessssz aatomobie
he furnished
Eastern
GENE said thiAk within
Win
tion.~
The Butler hotel with
automobile
their h~sy but have deferred purchasing until the machines
better understood here The Butter w however the
the novel whIh
portaien New rork. Chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
They Will Ascend
Glacier Peak.
ANNUAL otTnC OF AlzlAlS
itinsry Of the Trip and Msmss OF
Those Going frea Sssttis
and Elsewhere.

The Nssamas vill start fer thsir
sixth annual outing this afternoon AZ
sae over the Great Northern railway,
Tn. party will consist VI about ~
mountain climbers. DeIsK atiens
from Portland. SPOKANE ana waiia
waila will joan them At Wesatehee
and other plaern along the Foute.
Members of the Maxauts club ar.
rived Ia seattle. the general rendsH'
vou-. yesterday and today. From
here the party Epes 20 wenssrhee,
where they take steamboat fog
Cheian Fails. Prem that place the
Itinerary Of the journey will include
Lakeside. +tshekin. bridge creek
Horseshoe BASIN. Cascade fssa. OH
bert I.andre. Cascade Fork. Hotcl
r-fley. Hamilton and Burlington,
Short stops will be made At some
point on Lake Chelau. AZ Htsfekin.
and probably one ~ two other points.
The permanent camp will b. made
at Horseshoe Basin. and the Ma
ssmas xiH stop theirs for several
days From here numerous side
trips viii be made to paints u inter
,.<i IN the neiKhbarhood. The pfin-
clpai cifAsb Of the year viii also be
made here. The peak the MaEsmss
will ascend has not been selected yet.
but "a viii undoubtedly be Glacier
Peak.
on the top ~ the peak they climb
the Mazamas will hold a short bust.
ness meeting for the purpose ~
.lecttns new members and transact
such other matters and ceremonies
as are required by the organization
and bylaws 4 copper boz will b.
deposited on the top OF the mountain
containing the names ~ the mem
sers ~ the expedition. the date 81
Deposit AID such other Information
as Is requisite for q complete re-
cord
From Horseshoe Basin the party
will take an eighty mile ride through
Cascade Pass 10 Hamilton. ard then
return to seattle by rail. The en-
tire trip VIII take about IL or 10 days.
The party will probably not be az
large this year az formerly, as about
twelve or fifteen scientists that usu-
ally accompany them are with the
lfaiA1 ~ fhl1HhHs bhNt ~
this time the Oregon volunteers are
expected home and this will keep
several Portland members % the
club away.
The former trips OF the Mazamas
have been to Mount Hood. In 1894.
where the club was nrganizsdi Mount
adams. In 1895. Crater Lake and
Mount Pitt, In 1896. and Mount Rain
Ter In 1887, where Prof Edgar Me-
ciure lost his life: and st. Helens In
1875 The only accident OF the club
was that Of 1897,
The Seattlsites going this year. 20
far a. can he ascertained, are; Dr.
T.. Weldon Young. vice president of
the club. Mt and Mrs. George u.
Leghorn. Miss l.. NJ Parker. Miss
steblns. Alfred Martin. Judge r.. A.
Mcdonald, Dr. J. T. Sweeney, VIII
Dougan. II. ID. Frazier and Asael
Curtis. Mr and Mrs. Fred Fisher
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Baus-
man have already gone Among the
party from outside are; VI. l.. Pit
took. manager OF the Oreronian. and
wife; VIII q. Steel. OF Portland. pres
ident OF the Magamas NJ. w. Dur
ham, Of the Spokesman Review; Ed
ward T.. Parson. OF Chicago, and Pro-
fessor W -. Lyman, Of whitman
College, OF Walla Walla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-10
SHOT BY THE
WRONCED WIFE

Bf,OOMINGTON. July l0.-Mrs
w X. Martin vent to the Folsom ho-
tel this morning and IN an excited
manner asked TO see Ida Ogleeby,
an employ OF the house. The porter
escoFted Mrs. Martin TO a room on
the ground foor. and left her talk
Ing with Miss ORiesby. In a few
minutes four pistol shots and
screams were heard. and the girl was
found wing bleeding on the floor
with Mrs. Martin standing over her
with pistol,
Miss Ogleaby Is still alive. but Will
die. Mrs. Martin. who Is under ar
rest, accuses Miss Ogiesby with hay-
ing alienated her husbands affec-
tlona Mr.. and Mrs. Martin have
not been living together. Thcy came
here from Paoii. Kan. some months
ago, and the girl came with them.