davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
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SIX MILLION
DOLLARS FOR
IMPROVEMENTS.

The burlington Route O., ,,.,.,..
tween six and seven million 49,
improving Its line between tn. A..
River and Chicago putin,
milcs OF double ,rack-s,ralrh,..,.. y y
ourves-rcdueins gradc,-,l,v,..' p
track hcre-lovorlng It ihe,.-,r
10 Keep It where 1t ls-at The v,,.
OF the proccssion-,hc unoo,s.,, ~.
solidesi track In tho Western s,,,..
Flying trains Tor the i.a,, l.,r.n..
yer at 1850 and 1850 o. No.. d,nv
Tickets at offices ~ conn.e,i,-n,
Ticket onico, "a 4. w. r,w,,, ~ s.
W. y. MCMILLAN. u,n.,,i W..
Salt Lake city "'
II r. NlisLi.N. TRAY. r,,s4Fsl,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

Denver. Colo. Nov. 22.-Cattlo-Re-
cgipls 1900 Market active ana steady.
beef steerr a,60ui,5O. sows ECO
uj,5o. feeders. freight paid TO
river 2,,5ffi 90: siockcrs. freight paid
90 river. $500 bulls. stage. etc, 200
$500
iloas-Recelpts go. Market steady
Llght packers a.c593.so; mixed aud
heavy 3.sOH3.g0.
ShtDp-llcceipta 200 Market un-
changed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
DO
YOU
NEED A
REFER?

Your hoy ought to have one
and NOW Il the time TO buy.
We are overlooked and In order
TO REDUCE them We are go
Ing 10 give thom to you at
PRICE that will make you ana
your boy happy. They were
marked very close In tho first
place and now right at the COM
mencyment u the season we are
going To sell them at a reduc-
ton. The coats are made IN In
the very LATEST STYLES and
In ALL coLoRs BRING the boy
In and let ua convince you. We
can also ~ him from our nicely
selected stock of Juvenile cloth.
Ing ut the lowest price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
FROM WILLARD mn.
Louise Mine to SHIP Daring tn. Newt few
Weeks.


Tp'ilAl correspondence
ogden. Nov. 22.-Yestcrday morning
J. W. T. Volker. r. v. stevens Geo,
W. LarHin. IT., and Chns. Matcer went
up 90 the Louise Mining property on
ina the bonanza strike they have made.
The gentlemen returned last evening
greatly elatsd over the pro poets Of the
mine. Tho nmplrT ~ the copper ore
they brs Jhi down with them last
evening 3 very line. a mining cN-
pert who Fns at the mine with the
gentlemen yesterday. said II II one Of
the finest proportions h. has ever seen.
The owners of the Louise property eN-
pect tu have carload ~ the ore ready
Tor shipment hy December i0th. Thcy
feel that everything u worry onoouraE-
INK FOR the Louise property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
Catarrh is
Not Incurab1e

But II can not be cured by sprays,
washes and inhaling mixtures which
reach only the surface. The disease Is
IN the blood, and cal only be reached
through the blood. S. y. s. 4 the only
remedy which can have any effect upon
Catarrh; II cures tho disease pcrina-
nently and forever rids the system OF
every trace Of the vile complaint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

=. ,sa lucky number? Brown thinks
-. ~, Nov. 18Th he bought 100 shares
~ sugar M ISL. Monday sold It at lGl
Clear sr1 III 900 on a $500 Investment Wall
lieu, stocks offer such opportunities
s Sivy' Deal In live stocks and make
,nnney. II. u. LAWYER q CO.. +" west
SECOND South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

san Francisco. Nov. g2.-whcat, easy
Dee, LOSS May, l,O9is; cash, i.0lA.
harley, no sales. cash, A2is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
MINING, BUSINESS and STOCKS
BUSINESS FAIRLY LARGE.
Then Comes u Lapse Into ruiincss-
Live stock steady Produce
Market quiet

New York. Nov. 2g.-priccs of most
stocks were higher ut the opening, the
widest changes being found nmons
the lnduatnlls. liut mo- change exceed
ed "a fraction. business was iairly large
but the activity and strength cgnigfei
o. special stocks. Galns 0f ~ points
occurred ln the conleta. the New YORK
public utilities, general electric. sugar
and steel hoop. Evidence o. support IN
leather Induced heavy covering, which
ilftrd ID % to 20. 4 largu number u
tho usually dormant stocks showed
fumo Improvement but there was little
~ Interest lu tha leading railfnadn
There Was a general decline after III
o'clock. The speciaiuea bUrl the urunt
Of the selling. sugar and Tennessee
coal losing points and many others u
point Towards midday the general
tone was bettnr, hut the dullncas was
pronounced. Heallkution1 continued On
large scale ln Wabaah dObentufcH.
Thr bond market otherwise was ir-
regular ln tone.
the market continued narrow. Sugar
after falling below iiG rose 10 above
i5i Prices ,nscd nff 10 the late dell.
lnrH and the close was rather unsettled
and Irregular with small net gains the
rule.
Suguf-llnw. steady refined, steady
crushed. p.is. powdered, 5h Etanu-
lated. 5.iG
MONEY AND BONDs.
Money GA call arm at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 5hdG per cent.
Sterling exchange caster with actual
business In hankcrr' bills nj $3.50 q
for demand aud al asa y Tor % days;
posted rates. i.s2A and is3, CONNER
clnl bills. tsi4.
silver certificates, j9ui
iar silver. ~.
Mexican dollars. az.
Government b0ris strong, IS rex.
i."it as re- i.u9h.i DO coupon. 0at. /.
new g. res. i.s2h, do coupon. l.a2lsi
old - reg. t,is. do coupon. lis, Is
reg, III do coupon, III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

Chicago. Nov. 42.-Cattle-Itcceipta
1900 choice cattle strong. others
shade lower. Reeves. AioIsaO. cows
300Utl0; helfors. aa0nb.50. cancrs. 100
1dOO; Htockerr and feeders. s.0Ddi.15;
Texas Hrafa steers, a2snt25i Texas fed
bocvca, i.giu $50. westerns. iO0ub.i0.
row. $1,000. lot over. 2.i00. SLOW and
shade lower. Mixed and butchers, a.so
nf01ia. good TO choice heavy. dg0u
i05il. tough heavy. 3,1bIl91. HIGHT
3.s1l i0i. bulk VI sales, a,aint00.
Shoop-liccelpts 1900. Market dull,
Native wethcrs. 3,601AgQ.; western we
theirs d15nAo0, lambs. weak. native
lambs. fo0N5s0; western lambs. A,0u
q "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

Campbell = Gre.n", stock iroker.,
&c W. Second South 81. Telephone Jsa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

OF Montpelier, ONO.
writesg ~ was af.
nicted from infancy
with CaiArfh. aud M
one can know the
suiic'ing It produces
better than I. The
sp,hys and vsshea
prescribed ~ the doc
tors relieved me only
temporarily, ana
though I used ihcm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22


December wheat opened nt G1h ~ a;
May al ia y a. and held around those
figures Tor some time.
Ciosci whca,-Dco., Gea v 81; May,
nv.
Corn Nov. ga. May a9N.
oats-Nuy.. e3h D = Mny. 2iN.
pork-Nov. SOB. May. 9.G?ii
Lard Nov. i.sip; May. 5,gJIs q
$50.
Ribs-Nov.. ass, May. Som q s.io
Cash Whcnt--So. g. red. 81, d co..
No. .. rod. Go n ga No. ?, hard wlnter,
90 y diil No. g. hard winter. 60 o. 60;
No, /. northern aprlng. y u 50is. No
2, northern rpring. 60 o ION. No. q
spring. % q 50is.
Cons No. .. % a u; No. ,. siA q
$50
6am-No. :. 2ih, No. >, esH OK.
tlvc=h9
unrlcy-3p n l5.
Timothy-2 20.
FLAX g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

Try Meponaid's oreek Cough Drops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

constantly for ten years, the disease had a
hrmcr hold than ever. tried a number Of
tlood remedies, but thcir mineral ingredients
settled In my bones aud save ne rheumatisnn.
was In a ismcutibls condition, and nitor cX.
hauatinr oil ircatricnt. vasdcclafcd incufihie.
Seeing 8. SIS. advertised A. a cure Tor blood
difeasos, decided to Try II. A. soon o. ny
system Was under tho effect Of the medicine.
tcsan TO Improve. aud ai,cr tatinT II Tor
two months vas cured completely. the
dreadful discse was cradicaicd from my ays.
ten. aud have had no return oil H."
Iany have been taking local troat-
mont Tor years. and find themselves
worse now than ever. A trial OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

LPOll1
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MAXI
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tatioi
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

sugnr-ilnw. steady refined. steady.
crushed. Q p.is, powdered, "a. granu-
iutul ! g.iG
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-30
ON HIS OWN PETITION.
Hollis M. Coomhs Rtjudgsd a Bank.
rupt by Judge Brown.
This Action In No WaJ Affects the Firm cf
\. NJ COuEhs and Company

Hollis NJ. cooinbs of Providence. this
morning fled in the office OF the clerk
or the United states court his personal
voluntary petition IN bankruptcy. but
this action m no way affects the firm
OF III. VI. CoOmbs & co.
In the declaration made in the sched-
ule Mr. Coombs says "A promissory
note was made payable 10 the King
ston savings bank the orig nal
amOunt OF which was $4,000. and Il was
secured by mortgage ON the petitioners
house and three lots OF land az Arling-
tom This mortgage has been fore
closed. without satisfying the note. and
the judgment was sought To be further
satisfied by levy on my share OF the
business OF ~. NJ. COOmbs a. co. which
was sold and, beng applied to the note.
leaves balance due on the note OF
about $4,000"
The liabilities are therefore declared
TO be $1,000 and the assets nothing.
Judge Brown adjudged the petitioner "a
bankrupt. and the case was referred TO
Nathan w. Littlefield. ESQ, referee I'm
bankruptcy for further action.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-30
FINANCIAL.
BULLS AND BEARS.
Narrow Fluctuations and Small
Transactions.
Burlington and the Changers Had Another
Spurt.


Wall Street, June 3o.-Up TO half past
one the market was exceedingly dull
though everything held amazingly con-
sidering that for six days now the
market has been on the rise. Consider
able uncertainty was caused by the
drop of New York Central to 13S, loss
OF three points from it's highest. The
drop was attributed 10 a rumor thai
the deal between the Central and Bos-
ton and Albany had aroused objection
from stockholders of the latter and as
Central has been the leader in the
movement the rumor naturally created
a good deal OF uncertainty as to the inn
mediate future of prices. Central, how
ever. recovered nearly 2 Iaints of It's
loss and Burlington came to the rescue
by point fly up TO 1876 while Rock ISL
and which was ex-dividend and ST.
Paul made new high figures. This squirt
came about half past one and FOR a few
minutes gave renewed strength to the
whole list Big ca -n.ngs were reported
from Pennsylvania CenEal and Louis,
Vile and these contributed TO the mar
ket's tone
What looked like a bear trick to stem
the strong tide was "A money rate quo
tation OF per cent. bid and 10 per cent.
aslsed--But the only immediate re-
sponse TO this was that about every
thing on the Est made an eighth better.
Towards the close, however. there was
displayed sagging tendency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-30

ston; Ellen Cecilia Meagher. Pawtuck-
ct; Rachel May Morpeth, Paw
tucket: Margaret Ellen Powers CEN
tral Falls: MaryAllce Prcntiss. North
Weymo /h. Mass: Ethel Lincoln Reed.
Taunton. Mass. Jessie sherman West
Mansfield. Mass: Annie Melissa Smith.
Enfield: Lillian Eta Smith Woonsock-
ct: Alice FOllett Spaulding. Central
Falls: Florence Ethlyn Williams. Au-
burn; Annie Louise Woodward, Norton
Furnace. Mass.
The class completing the city training
course IL "a follows: Lena May Arnold.
Mabel Alice Bragg. Lizzie Fila Chacc.
Annie Francis COnlOn, dadcmine Euch-
cria CDOncy. Mary Frances Curran
Mary Lena Currcr. Wiuifred Ann Dali
ey. Cora adelaide Delaney. Mary Ann
Gcnevieve Doughtery. Elizabeth Their
esa Dunno. Helen Josephine Hurley
Esther Veronica Lennon. Ella Gertrude
Lyon. Henrietta clara Mann Rosela
Alice McCabe. Mary Loretta Mckenna.
Maudc Abbott Millspauch. Lillian Ger
irude Munneglc. Grace Mary Neal.
Elizabeth Hathaway Pierce. Margaret
Mary S>ca Helen Esther sullivan.
Ellzabeth Joy Tracy katherine Tuf-
Bit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-30
rOor Snab Rallied.

Alice c. Smith of Mapleville. II. t.
testified that she recently boarded With
her uncle. the respondent. She had oc-
cupied the room In the attic where
White said n found Mathcwson. An
other young lady, student at the
School Of Design had roomed with her,
This was year ago last May. After
she retired az night the door knob
would be ratified and somebody would
brush against the door. When she was
dressing I'm the morning Forrest would
make "A practice III her door was ajar
OF peering i'm. she could tell 1t was him
by his reflection I'm her mirror.
This closed the evidence and Mr.. j. II.
Began, who appeared for Mr.. White
made a brief argument holding that
no man Of sense would without any
provocation. as Mr.. Mathewson claim
ed. have left his bed room, gone up
stairs and have made such an assault.
Mr.. White, he argued. was perfectly
justified in using the force which he
did.
Judge Sweetland said that he didn't
believe that the young man was In the
room at all and that IL was a case %
jealousy and imagination. and he bound
White oSer 10 the grand jury in 5000
for making an aggravating assault.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-30

upon him. said that he was insane and
called FOR the police. When the latter
came iheyNrefuscd 20 make an arrest.
Mr. White said that it was true hi'
wife denied that young Mathcwson wns
IN her room that night; but he added
th1t no word WAS spoken either by hlVl-
self. or MaihcNson. when they were IN
;he attic bed Ioom, and that apparent
IL his wife war asleep. AT no time
from tke tine the first blow was struck
hl that i'on until the last one IN the
hallway M thc head of the second hign.
OF stairs did MatheWson make any
vtIDal protest or inquire why he was
being struck.
Mr.. White said that he had endcAT-
ored 20 summons his wife for this trial.
but that he had been unable 90 do so
ana that she had refused 90 come to
court. Referring 10 conversation
which he had with his wife he said that
when he questioned her the next day
she said that she was asleep when he
(White) claimed Muthewson was in her
lDOu1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-30
TO PREVENT MOVING
OF TRAINS ON SUNDAY.
Bill to Restrain Freight 1khffiC on
the First Day of the Week Filed
i'm Appellate Court.

The New York. New Haven & Hart
number OF influential citizens are sue
cessful In movement now under way
TO be prevented from moving any
freight trans In this state on Sundays.
Late this afternoon bill i'm equity was
filed by Attorneys Brennan & Holland
in behalf Of Frederick X. Hoard who
lives on Congdon street against the
railroad named. The bill recites that
the railroad company makes nuisance
OF the freight yard at Gaspec street
and that the noses made there greatly
annoy the residents OF Prospect Hill.
The movement of the car wheels is
very disaS.reable as heard on the hill.
the locomotive whistles IT Ia claimed,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-30
A CHEWEO FINGER.
William Casey's Experience With
Three Pugnaclous Italians.
Pushed Into the Street, Pounded With an
Umbrella and Knocked Down.

Giuseppe Romano was tried In the
Sixth district court. today, for an as
sault upon William Casey. The latter
said that last Sunday evening, when
he was standing at the corner of Dean
street and Atwells avenue. several Ital-
idns came along, one OF whom pushed
him into the gutter. Then one of them
struck him with an umbrella and az
he turned TO defend himself, the crowd
pitched upon him and pushed him up
against a fence and they went down in
a bunch. Then II was that Romano
seized upon Casey's finger and bit IL so
severely that 1t was necessary to call
a surgeon. Yesterday the finger had to
be cut open to allow pus to escape
and TO avoid blood poisoning
Casey said that he had never, To his
knowledge. seen the respondent before
the assault. He had not addressed any
WORDS TO them prior 10 the assault.
which had been wholly unprovoSed. and
that he said nothing 10 Romano until
after the latter bit him when he called
him to let go the flnger.
IL was when Casey was trying to
get up from the sidewalk that the bit
ing occurred. Casey bracei himself To
push himself away from Romano. and
I'm doing 80. CHANGED To put his hand
ever Romano's mouth and the Italian
then seized the finger and retained his
grip upon II even after both men were
standing and until a by-ste msier separ-
ated the principals.
Romanos counsel scoffed at the band
age and sling for the arm. which Casey
wore. ana suggested that both were
worn for effect: but DIR. Shattuck who
FIRST dressed the hand said that the
OF the finger were deep
and that those wounds and the bruises
upon Caseys face were probably not
caused by contact with gravel upon "a
sidewalk Several other witnesses
gave testimony for the prosecution.
A motion TO dismiss was denied and
Romano told his story. Ii was To the
effect that he and his friends acci-
dentally pushed up against casey's
crowd and that the latter pitched upon
them. casep punched him I'm the nose
Knocked him down and jumped upon
him, punching him all over the face
Romano swore that he didn't know thar
he bit Casey.
Antonio Sarin was sure that Romano
was puncned in the abdomen and on
the head, and that Casey wasn't hit
withan umbrella. He also was ignorant
,f any finger-biting.
Jeus Pazzasei saw Casey punch Ro-
nano and then the witness Immediate
~ ran home.
Antonio DAWN corroborated Sarin.
Judge Sweetland found Romano
guilty and sentenced him 10
.he county jail for 30-days
Romano has once before been before
The courts FOR cutting a man with
xnIfa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-30
The 50TH CLASS.
Graduating Exercises Held at the
State Normal School.
Diplomas Presented by Governor Dyer
List Of The Graduates

The graduating exercises OF the 50th
class Of the Rhode Island State Normal
school took place this morning, I'm the
presence S large assembIage OF the
friends and relatives Of the graduates.
on the platform in addition to Princi-
pal Gowlng, were seated Gov. Dyer. the
members OF the state board of edu-
cation, Rev. i. III. Capen. president OF
Tufts college: Commissioner OF Public
Schools Stockwell aud number OF
other prominent gentlemen.
The exercises We're az follows: Mus
lei Reeves's orchestra; Invocation. hSv.
Charles j. White. -. d.. Woonsocket:
Ring on, Ye Bells" Franz Abt; class
representation. Charlotte Dickenson
Brownell. Hand In Hand We Hasten, /"
Franz Ait: sddinss. Rev. II. VI. Capen
ID. d.. president Tufts college; Friends.
Good Night" from Won Flotow's
Martha presentation ga diplomas
Gov. Elisha Dyer: music. orchestra.
The graduating class of 1899. is as
follows: Edith Ellen Bates. Hope
Charlotte Dickenson. Brownen. Little
Compton: Mary Agness Campbell.
Jonsdale. Emma Jane Carpenter. East
Providence Centre; Antonia Maude
Cochrane. Taunton. Mass: Katherine
Irene Conley. Woonsocket: Mary Kath-
crime Conway. Woonsociet Henrietta
NOVEL; cowen. Little Compton. Mary
Murdock Craig. Rivc1,oint: clara Lor-
eta Demers. Central Falls; Mary Az
mes Demers. Central Fails: Sarah Ann
Doyle. Central Fails: Eliza Agnes
Gallagher. Pawtucket Ann Jane Gar
land. Pawtucket: Edyth May Grim
shaw. WOOnsOcket Alice Maria Hail.
North AttlebOro. Mas. Bertha stan
ley Hicks. Bristol Ferry; Carrie Louisa
liiVks. Pawtucket. Emma Aida HOit-
anson Rumford. Elizabeth Davy Holt.
pawtucket. jeanette May Jackson.
Pawtacket. Sarah Jane kee Warren
Mary Veronica Iightbown. l.onsdsle.
Estella Christians Macdonald. Shuben-
cadic, y. s., Lille Agnes Maher, John
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-30
At CITY HALL.
Committee on the Fourth Of July Gel.
ebratlon TO Meet This Evening.
Gonzales 10 Be Discharged From Smallpox
HospitaI-0iher Matters

The special committee OF the city
council on the Fourth OF July celcbra-
ton will meet this evening. I'm the Of
flee OF the clerk OF the common council
committees az city Hall, for the pur'
pose OF discussing the final arrange
ments for next Tuesdays celebrationl II
IS very probable that the matter OF a
proper location FOR having the fircwork
display Will be- discussed, In view OF the
fire commissioners rcmOnstfanCc
against having the display on
the Dexter training ground
owing to the danger TO houses
in the vicinity. IL IL said that some OF
the members OF the committee favor
having tn fireworks at either Roger
Williams park or AT Fields Point. but
10 IL impossible. az this time. TO learn
what VIII be- definitely done.
superintendent OF Health Chaplin in
tends to discharge Gonzales. the last
OF the House of Biazcs' smallpox pa
ticnts. from the Fields Point hospital
tomorrow. and the house will then b.
closed. Dr. chaplin hopes, for long
time.
CITY Treasurer Granger has today
levied upon ~ parcels Of real estate up
on which the sewer assessments have
not yet been paid.
The joint committee ON railroads of
he city council met Rt O'Clock this az
tern0On. and the Joint committee on
underground wires AT O'Clock. Both
meetings were held In Council Clerk
Hayden's Office.
Tho school committee viii meet this
rvrning. in regular session. ana there
n reason 90 believe that thrie may Do
"a great deal OF discussion OYER the
question " the adoption ~ the rep0r
~ the committee % by-laNf.
Work on thc asphalting 10 ENchange
place is being pushed very rapidly. and
in a. few DAYS large portion .Of tha
south Side pf the square rlil be ready
Tor the top coat ~ asphalt Plenty ~
room is bcing ieft fof teams aud care
ages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-30

are blown many times between II p. m.
and a. m. every night ana on sun
days. That those i'm charge of the loco
motives i'm switching cars blow three
blasts at frequent Intervals that are
particularly d'sagreeabe. The noise
OF the ears crashing together and the
noise of the locomotive wheels when at
u stand are disagreeable features or the
use made by the company of the yard
named.
The bill is brought IN the interest OF
the comfort of many citizens and asiis
first FOR Il temporary injunction 10 re-
strain the continuance of the disagree
able way OF doing business and of the
movement OF freight trains on sunday
until there Is n full hearing on the bill.
Then perlS tual Injunction is sought
against the disagreeableness and the
moving OF such trains on Sunday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-30
whsl Mrs. Malhswson Heard.

Mrs. Annie Mathewson. mother OF
Forrest testified that her son was I'm
his night clothes when ne came into
the kitchen and that Mr.. White was az
the head of the stairs swearing in loud
tones
She recalled that her son came home
about III O'Clock and after reading a
paper went Up 20 bed. Soon after she
heard the racket In the hallwaN <ld
her son appeared as before related.
Other than this Mrs. Mathewson corr
roborated what her husband had testl-
fled 10 relative TO what took place anil
was said In the back hallway Mrs
Mathewson added that White declared
that he would FIX" her son for being
Ga Mrs. Whites room.
For the defense Edwin Reynolds for
merIy a partner of MIR. White in the
stencil business. said that ne had
known Mr.. White since 1869 and test :
ned that Mr.. White had excellent rep
nfation as a business man ana as n
citizen.
Alpha y. White testified that his
place OF business had been az Wy.
posset street for 30 years and that IA.
was a stencil maker.
Referring 10 the assault he said that
e'is wife frequently occupied a room I'M
Hhe attic directly over their sleeping
apartment Last Saturday night ghe
raid mat she wanted 60 sleep upstairs
oecause II would be more quiet Cor
her.
Between 7. and O'Clock SUNDAY
morning. he was disturbed bv a noisc
somebody had struck an easy chair An
the upper hallway. and then he heard
rrlat person up-toeIng across the entry
waiting a few minutes he heard his
wife's door open. and going To the
hallway he saw his wifcs bedroom
door closing.