davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
DUTIES OF LEGISLATORS.
Suggestions That They Should Give
More Attention to Examining State
Institutions.

NNlN lshh' ivy dhAAs Aff A'Hfs
To the Editor.
Believing that your organ has no can
dldatc In the senatorial race, but like
many others who have the welfare Of
the State at heart. your chief object
will be to see n good man selected. ana
that. too. without n needless waste of
time and means that ought TO be- d.
rcctcd In other channels. The
state and her institutions should re-
ccivc more consideration than was be-
slowed upon some Of them two years
ago. The writer has In mind n iying
visit made 20 the Agricultural College
In Logan. only one among the many
important institutions that are dcscrv-
ing of more consideration than II N
possible Co bcstow In few hours visit.
When II IL remembered that his excel
lcncy the Governor alludca In his mes
sage TO the appropriation OF 100000 for
our educational Interests In the State.
would II not be az well FOR our law.
makers to divide their time little
more equally between those places
where the Legislators and senators OF
the future are receiving their training.
and also examine the conditions more
closely of the rcformatory institutions,
aH well Az those that have been erected
for the care and treatment OF such un-
fortunnteH that are the special charge
Of the Stntcf Whom We consider the
senatorial contest OF two years ago
when upwards Of nifty ballots were
east. and 80 many other important
measures were unIuntly and unncccs-
narlly Hidctfackcd. now that We nrc 60
enter again upon the election OF q sem
ntor. II should be- inprcrHcd upon the
party In the majority that extrcmc par
tisnn politics nhould he set aside: that
they are the servants Of the entire
state. and ms such their time and tall
cntn belong 10 the sovereign people In
their entirety and not exclusively to
the scnrt-~ini candidate.
Mr.. Editor. individually ! feel that
more time should be bestowed Ia an
actual examination OF the state inati-
tutionn. While Il may be Nnld that
these matters are looked after by the
different boards appointed or elected.
and reports are rendered, I feel that tho
matter referred 10 by the Governor. re-
pnrding the University and It's probable
removal N OF such vast Importance, in-
volvlng the expenditure OF 40 much
means. that every prccnution should be
exercised and such measures taken Ms
win secure Co the STATE the valuable
tract bcquc nthcd to the University. and
upon which we hope 20 see such u
building erected that win he r. credit
to the state. Nothing can be done that
viii bear better fruit and Hurer crop.
than instlillnR into the minds Of utnhs
sons ana daughters proper and plcn.
tiful educational Information.
am n lover ~ all that tends TO the
4 DEMOCRAT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
EACAN MUST
FACE THE MUSIC.
President Mckinley Makes an An
nouncement to the Cabinet.
TO BE COURT MARTIALED.
General miles Makes u Long call
Upon Two Members OF the
Cabinet Til. tiorninr.

Washington. Jon. i5.-Prcaidont Me-
Kinlry announced to the cabinet at lie
regular meeting today that he has de-
termincd to court martial General
Eaaan. Secretary Algcr was not present
at the cabinet meeting. but AdIt Gen.
Corbin was
just prior e. the cabinet meeting
Gen. Miles made a rather unusual call
upon two " the members OF the cab
met Secretaries Hay aud Ions. lie had
juHt returned to the city from New
York ana when spoken To with refer
cncc 10 the Engan case. adhered TO his
original declaration that this was not
"a time for him 10 act. u at all, leaving
the implication that u the commission
aid not act or the administration. II
would then be time Tor him to take
some steps,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
REMAINS ARRIVE
The funeral Car Hearing the Uoiy of Msx.
lean Ambassador Intsr. city of Mesieo.

City OF Mexico. Jan. i7.-Thouaands of
people witnessed with respectful silence
the arrival here ~ the funeral ear boar
Ing the rcmAinr ~ Ambassador Matiaa
Romcro. President Diaa. Ambassador
Clnytoh the Mexican cabinet. congress
mon. officials and friends crowded the
Mexican central depot ns tho train on
tered trailing the darkCncd Pullman
chr containing the cnsket. The re-
mains were identified BY President
Dlaa ana his suite and Transferred 10
magnificent black honrHc. The cnH-
ket was buried amid flowers, wrcatha
and tokens from Washington. New or
leans aud Fan Antonio and from all the
Mexican cities,
was borne 10 the hall OF congress. Tor
lowed by the President ana people,
n was a most touching and demo-
cratic demonstration The hail was
decorated IN black yellow and silver.
The rear NJ tho speakers platform was
set in sable hanfingr nnd lighted by
powerful electric lights, The casket
rested ON the steps ~ the platform.
Senator Romeru'H body will lie IN state
until the funeral ceremonies this after
noon unnn which occasion AN address
viii be- made by Minister MarisCni
Then the body win be- taken n Dolores
cemetery. aud with the honnrs 10 which
Romero ~ entitled, viii be- placed at
rest In temporary vault where tho
remains 81 Nine. Romero were placed
last August Tho llomoro vault " now
under construction. a apotieHs mon
ument Of italian marble VIII crown
their flual resting place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17

Cleveland. O., Jan. i7.-whllc seeking
safety front the flames, which We're de-
stroying their home at No. q Hough
avenue. Mrs Fred W. Tlsdcl was In
EtRntly killed and her husband HuH-
taincd severe injuries from which he
may die. Mr.. TiHdcl " chief clerk IN
IN. auditing department Of the Lake
Shore Railroad. The couple wcrv sleep
aroused II was too late Tor them 10 get
out by way ~ the stairs. They were
forced to make their way To a HcaftOld-
Ing ON now house which was being
erected next door. The EcnffoldlnR gave
way and both were prccipi,ated 10 the
ground. The IRE was caused by a de-
fcctivc furnace Hue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17

IMpoRTANT DECISIONS.

A decision of very great Importance
han BEEN handed down by the Supreme
court In the case OF the Fidelity saw
ingH association or Denver. versus Pat.
shea 81 al of Pocateiio. the decision
fettinr forth the law governing that
rlnss OF building and loan associations
In a manner that viii attract n greet
deal Of interest. shea subscribed for
twelve shares 81 the par value OF 500
each. upon which he was 10 pay 81
monthly. He borrowed $3.50. upon which
lie was To pay six per cent interest. an
addSionnl interest IN tho form ~ pre-
MUM" amounted to $3.50 a month.mn
ing total OF ti3s 60 be- paid monthly.
Ie gave "a mortgage on porntcllo prop
erty, the accompanying note To he paid
~ ten years or sooner. The stock was
also pledged. and upon ~ being mat
urod, the loan was 10 be Cancelled and
any surplus paid To- him. suit was
brought Tor foreclosure upon Shcar
failure Co make some ~ the payments.
The lower court gave q Judgment for
The plaintiff, Without cost for the prin-
elpal OF tho loan, lest certain amounts
~ paymcnif made thereon, also for ccr-
tain sums paid for taxes and insurance,
ana 80 attorneys Zee. From this
Judgment the plaintiff appealed. Flu
pr.inc court affirmed a.. judgment. ok,
eepting with respect 10 the attorneys
Zee
Tho supreme court decided last nlHht
the Flame county ease In favor of the
county. II h,ln that the state IN cs-
topped from questioning the validity OF
the act creating blaine county. The
court does not pnsr upon the question
q conAtitutionalliy % the passage Of the
bill. 40 that matter remains unsettled,
but II n To be hoped that this viii end
the long chapter OF expensive litigation
that has resulted from the Wood river
county troublca,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
Legislators in the Various States
are Casting Their Votes.
INTERESTING PROCEEDINGS.
Depcw IL Elected In New York
Nebraska Livens Up virginia
Plays the Retaliation Game.

..,.-.,--... -. -. -. a. .tst.. .a,,
na,''H'on w, '",' '''''. = ~ - -,
"'o''"' 'u,n''s' ,nH' - w" p'"'"s
w WV VIZ, ''s''''a ''s'r''''u'' 80
psrs.s W po".''@' ''"''. ''''eu ""' '''"-
y. '"e N.ln )" 'ne n'H'"'s W '
s.''"' WIN " '''Pu"'0'''' =" Wv
~ "'u " ''''''''"''o ,""'''''s :" ""
,'V"s. wv. ;" '''u.''es ~
"puS 70 'u."'"'' y" p'''''a" "u''.'r'
e'''',s ;" ''.'''.t Wv
'V"''' i"' '"''."''''' ~" nv "'
W" w ''',vs.s nv ~ 'e,.' ~"
'"r""'''". wa navy - ~ ',''
az 'o'''' ".''p' w nv''.'''' Nv ''.'uD
,'e-'' n'"''"'H r,S ''Vy WI .''.N' ~
y" 49, "Vn,DV' "'.."'.u ="
'vus,. i"V ",a''',S ~ Wv -, 80,
'''"''"''S WIN '"e s.a'''"en' '"u' "
mas more members IMAM the upper
house tO unseat and can play out long
ar on tho retaliation urasrnfn. The
-, No.. 49,, ~, -, a.. -.
''"ne ""H ""' wv "o"n'u wv h'"".e
That II was ready for business. ale
though Il was duly Organized last
Nv.d,..,in,, and a. no,,, ia a., .ixt,, ,ta,,s
teHAioh' no business " hke'y 10 nc
H"hHa'N'h hhAi hl' e'HfhN'h h'Ah hlt
diaposcd OF and probably not until after
M .i,.,,,t,,,, =, =. .,,,.,,'.
w" W
Thc Democrats hold the senatorial
caucus ON Wednesday night and cx-
Congressman Nearavv ...ns Ia hnv.
=. ,'.'...--,,,'... ~. ~, ~ -.
u" opp"e'uoh LOT 'ne pcthooIauc NOM
nation TO become senator Faulkncrs
successor. lie il conducting a vigorous
....- -. 49,. -..-..---. -,
- .' ',,, -
oh"ukh '"h'ehN u'ciucu !" huhe h'H
election possible. In the event that the
contested seats should be No decided
a. "a ,,t,. ,h, n,r,n,,a,. . r,.t,,,,y
- ~ "''V,'y
on JOINT palo'' " " thcn probable thnt
McGraw might have opposition. While
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17

Washington. Jan. lin addition 10
IL added du,ica, II now seems probable
that the war department viii have 90
supervise the next census taking In the
recently acquired pOHHcssions OF the
United states. The census bill nH re-
ported 10 IN. House. makes 40 special
provisions for this branch of the work.
but II the general terms ~ the measure
arc not considered sufficient Co cover
this work an amendment VIII probably
be drafted. n ~ contemplated that
In thu island ~ cuba only the census
~ the principal citlsa viii be- taken aud
the population VI the Islands elected
upon these returns. with Porto Rico.
Guam. Hawaii and the Philippines.
which arc considered American terri
tory, an efrort win BE- made tu gct TX
net figures On population. homoHteadr.
MORTGAGES. etc. II " expected this work
can be- accomplished with gr,'nt de-
gree Of accuracy and the cuumernturH
who are assigned 10 lloil0 and the Suiu
group win doubtless flnd lively aud
interesting work ahead Of them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
rrs.,dsn, sominats. Appolnte...

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE President
today sent these nominations TO the
Senate;
Interior; John y. Dickinson. receiver
Of public moneys at Hugo, Colo, Ed
ward \. Jones OF Ottumwa. Iowa. To be
commissioner TO examine and classify
lands within the land grant aud In
demnlty land grant limits OF the North
crn Pacific railroad In the Helena land
district In Montana; Henry A. osteln.
register Of the land Office at Humboldt.
Cal.
Navy; The following named officers
IN the navy to be advanced for emf
nent and conspicuous conduct In bat
Tie under the provisions Of section 1906
II. g..
Commanders Frederick Singer. John
II. Brlgss. George y. Goivocorcss, and
John a. Norris, 10 be advanced i've
numbers In rank, etc. Lieut. Edward
N. llugea, TO he advanced iive numbers
In rank and to he u lieutcant COM
mander, etc; Lieut.. corwin r. Rees.
10 be advanced Ave numbers In rank
etc; chief Engineer James Entwlstle
John u. Ford. Richard Inch, George II,
Ransom, Frank II. Bailey ana Deynold
n, Hall. 10 be advanced three numbers
In rank, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
LIBRARIAN YouSo Is DEAD.
Brief sketch OF III. Career Of IN. Journsi-
ist. Diplomati-t aad Traveller.

Washington, jan. i7.-John Russell
Young. librarian OF the Congressional
library. died at his residence here at
S;i5 this morning after an illness OF
several weeks.
Mr.. Younr hnh had notable career
AZ journalist. diplomatist. public Ofi-
cial ana the Intimate associate OF dis
tlngufhcd public men, lie was born
IN Downing town. chester county. Pa.
Nov - IA, lie was educated In the
public schools OF Philadelphia aud New
orleans. lie secured u place ON the
Philadelphia Press In 1851 aH copy boy.
when John W Forney came 60 Wash,
ington IN 1861 To become secretary Of
the Senate, he brought along Young,
Who by that time had become iluent
Wfltcr. Aoting aH col, FoTnoy'H private
secretary, Mr. Young continued his
writinga t0 thc Philadelphia Press, iy
his description Of the first battle OF
Bull Run he won his spurs as a graphic
war correspondent lie followed the
army OF the Potomac 10 the end ~ the
Chickahuiulny campaign. In 1861 he
accompanied Gen Nathaniel T.. Banks
on tho l,ad river expedition. ON re-
turning h. became manuging editor OF
the Philadelphia Press, which he re-
signed In 1865 20 start the Morning
Post, which, however. was not sue
cess.
lie had contributed 20 tho New York
Tribune. and his pleasing style attract
ed the attention OF Horace Greedy with
the result that In 1866 Young became
managing editor Of the Tribune. Al
that time Young was only 20 years OF
age His leisure he devoted to the
study Of law, and IN 1867 he was adj
mitted to the bar. In New York city.
In 1870 he again tried the establishment
OF newspaper of his own, tho stand
ard About this time however, SECS
Rotary Boutwell,, who was nt the head
of the treasury department In President
Grants cabinet, induced Young TO 40
abroad TO study financial AFFAIRS. while
abroad ON this mission, the awful days
of the Paris Commune occurred, and
Mr.. Young'a account Of the rise and fall
of the Commune and OF the stirring
days there 10 regarded as one OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17

Rev. clay Mccsui.y ,snturo. q Solution %
the rbiiippin. Problem.

New York. Jan. ia dispatch to
the Herald from ilouEkong says;
Rev. clay McCaulcy. professor OF
theology at Toxic. who recently arrived
from the Philippines. says that ~ tho
result ~ hlr study ~ the situation az
Manila. h. thinks there are only three
ways opcn for the United States to
Folyc the Philippine question. The
l.tHt ~ annexation by force or purchase.
To use force means the most dlHan-
troua foreign war In American history.
cntailinE great loss 81 life and cNpendi-
tufr ~ money. Moreover IL Would DO
a violation NJ national honor.
Purchase means the recognition %
the insurgents az allies ~ the United
States during the war. rrwarding the
Filipino leaders with offices. employ
mcnt of the insurgents IN military and
civil offices and also giving them back
nay Rr allies for some months such
n purchase would secure a compounds
ing gain OF doubtful tenure. Tho
-AmcflcAnn Ia Manila are generally op-
posed TO annexation IN any form.
The second solution IL compirtr trans
Ter ~ sovereignty from Spain to "A
filipinos republic and the retention by
30 United states for her own use u
Manila hay aud port. Just as Hong
kong II Kept ny Great Britain. The
solution mems the exposure Of the de-
fenHolers. Philippines 90 the greed ot
the powers. with n consequent acute
crisis IN Europe over far eastern quea-
iiona. This way IN neither honorable
or wise.
The third possible solution II autono-
my under an American prutectof.,tv.
This means AN independent Filipino re-
public controlling the administration Of
Internal affairs the United States taxi
ing charge ~ the supreme judiciary
and foreign relations, such as tho
power ~ making war or treaties while
having control Of the customs, This
solution. Mr. McCnuley thinks. might
bling about tutclaEr which would
result Tor the future IN absolute indo-
pondvnrr or the island or voluntary
annexation to the United states
The third way only. he says. means
peace and prosperity both 60 the Uait-
"a States and 10 the Philippines. In
any ease, immediate action IL impeFa-
tiVr.
a leading member OF the Philippine
directorate at IIongkong declared
readily and cmphatically that tho
Filipilos would refuse absolutely 10
hand over the customs. There would
be- no objection 90 paying the cost "
maintaining "a naval squadron In tho
philippine waters, Ia the same way us
the British colonies contribute toward
the imperial defense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17

best examples OF English descriptive
writing
In is7s he bccamc the European rep
rescntntiva Of the New York Herald
ana spent two years IN London and
Paris, and another year In work and
travel on the continent. Ia 1877 Gen
Grant started upon hla memorable trlp
around the world and on his Invitation
Mr. Young Joined the party. This mldr
him Tor two years nimoft n member ~
the family ~ the great gcnofui ard %
Nufm friendship nprnnE uu between
then' after The return ar. Young
wrote Around the World with Gen,
Grant"
During this trip Mr. Young was spec.
Tally Interest In china. 10 which cnun-
Try President Arthur sent him IN 1882
90 United Stntoa minister lie remained
~ china until the opening Of the first
Cleveland administration. when he re-
turned 10 this country aud cnrarcd In
literary AMI hugincfa rurtuits.
When The new library Of Congress
was completed attention was directed
10 the choice of n librarian cmhodying
literary ability and executive manage
ment. nud President Mckinley nhmed
Mt Young or July I. 1897 lie entered
upon HE duty while the library was Htili
in to- crnmpcd quarters az the capitol
and saw u expand into tho classic tcm-
pie NJ the ART and literature which "
nov occupies. The trnnfitlon Involved
not only a removal ~ vast stores ~
precious volumes. but tho complete 80.
organization ~ the library stan.
Mt N5unr directed all ~ this bring.
ink about the change ffoin the old 20
the new with HmonthneTr and nuccoHf.
Il ~ srid that h.H time had been spent
10 part on contribution ~ literature
which he had hoped tu complete hs the
chief literary arhicv Hmnnt ~ his life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
is JUST AS GOOD As MILES.
So Runs The Tenor Of General Eapsns Edited
Document.
b, Those Who sampled the
same AZ Santiago.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE war In
vcrtigating commission today decided
10 make public the amended statement
filed by commisnnry General EaRan
yesterday. Tho commission permitted
the representatives of the press 10 read
the statement. and II was formally an
nounecd to the newspaper men that
Con. Eagan had eliminated all OBJ
joctlonablc statements, aud therefore
the document would be accepted Of
fciaily by the commission as evidence.
As already stated the changes made
by Gen. Eagan In the document are
mnlnly In the line Of excelsior. yet the
phraseology has been also altered
frequently. lie refers TO Gen. Aillcs
as the senior general, Nelson a. Miles.
and while keeping strictly within the
line OF propriety, In the Judgment OF
the commission In q negative manner
At least. rcsents any assumption OF
Gen. Mllcs's superiority. and asserts
that he Is MS good AZ old and as ex-
perienced soldier as Gen. Miles.
He also oriticlzcs the latters attack
on the beef industry ms infamous. II
IN believed that 80 far ms the commits
sion IL concerned the incident Is now
closed.
Another witness was heard today In
the person OF Col. Gibson. the distribut-
ing agent OF the National Relief COM
mission at Santiago, lie testified that
he carried supplies to the sick there
on the Rcsolutc. lie had had great DIFF
iiculty In getting supplies owing To the
confusion. Gen. shafter had refused
him assistance and II was with great
difficulty that he was able 10 hire
horses. He succeeded In this finally.
and with the assistance of Gen. Wheel
or the supplies were carried inland
Respecting the quality OF the beef
furnished the troops Col. Gibson said
the canned cornod beef was bad, un-
III Tor use and should not have beon
issued. II was repulsive In appear
nnce, strlngy. and he himself had been
unable 10 eat II. The refrigerated
beef was likewise bad being covered
with green beard caused by exposure
to the sun. The commission ad-
journed until tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
Missouri.

Jefferson city Mo. Jan. i7.-IIon.
Francis Marion cookrell. OF warrens-
burg. Mo. was today reelected by the
legislature to his ilfth term IN the
United States Senate. to begin March
T. 1879. Col. Richard Kcrcna. Of 81.
Louis, Mo-, the Missouri member. mem-
her ~ the national committee. received
the solid supper, Of the Republican
as follows;
Housc-cockrcli, 20. Kcrcns. o..
Senatc-Cookrell. 20: Kcrens. ..
CockreliH majority In both hoUscs,
20. Tomorrow the election OF senator
CoclIrcll viii be ratified In Joint session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
uAyAS,'s FINANCES.
Commission ~ Inquire Into tho sobisct
n Appointed,

New York. Jan. IA dispatch 10 tho
Herald from Havana says
A commission 10 inquire into the A.
nanccs ~ the city has been appointed
by Gen. Ludlow. Il Includes these
members T.. W. Conant president;
Leopold Chausslo. secretary; =. NJ. Jar
vie. N. Nillanova. J. y. Casanova and
George W. Hyatt.
Tho commission is charged with maxi
inE an exhaustive investigation OF tho
Clty's finances In detail, psccrtaining
inst tho present condition ~ the city
treasury M &C. several branches, the
collections and deposits. second. tho
source OF rcyonuo-how organised. cpl-
lected aud accounted Tor. who're dcpos-
itrd and subject % whose order. third,
the disposition made ~ the rovenus
and upon whose authority the cNprndi-
lures nrc made. fourth, particulars -as
60 the bonded and registered debt of
the city and Tor what purposes the In
dcbtednyHa was Incurred.
The commission IN authorized 10 sum-
mon witnesses aud take testimony
II IL expected that some startling do
tails win be- uncovered aud several con-
cesslons win possibly be revoked on
evidence of fraud. The commission VIII
hold daily sessions and VIII report each
day 10 Gen. Ludlow, who oNpectn TO
take personal grasp upon the finances,
as he has upon other branches OF tho
city government.
The American government II now
building and oqulpplng a railroad IN
cuba. seventeen hundred mon being NJ
work. AZ least thirteen hundred more
viii DO given employment as soon as
possible.
Tho road runs form Triscornla,
around Guanabacoa. giving connection
with AN railroads entering Havana, II
win be about six miles In length ani IL
being constructed hy tho American In
dies company In connection with tho
contracting arm Of Drake. strntton 8
Co. Of New York and Pittshurg, Tho
road Ia being built on AN elastic con-
tract--so much per cubic yard OF dirt
handled.
Tho original plans contemplated tho
construction OF seven warehouses nc
the TriscOnia.
The Van Aiken Construction COM
pany has been given a contract for the
buildings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
JtaIoa., caa.,. !. 800 allonal sheo,Inr.

Cleveland, o.. Jan. IA sensational
shooting AFFAIR took place at the Well
lngton. a fashionable apartment house,
\ Atyliahiy dressed and handsome wo-
man enid 10 be- Miss Edna Raymond
cntofcd the rooms occupied by Mt. and
Mrs. John \. Hanna during the absence
Of the husband and opened iirc on Mrs.
fired Ia rapid succession only one %
which took eject II struck Mrs. Han
ma IN the thiRh and caused painful
wound. Miss Raymond. having nppar-
entity cmptlcd her revolver. escaped and
has not yet been located by the police.
Mr. and Mrs Hanna were married at
Christmas. Up to short time previous
Hanna had kept company. Il u said.
with Miss Raymond Jealousy undoubt
vdiy led to the shooting.