davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-31

the smallness of the secret fund and the
British constitution. But what is the gov
ernments duty? Some form OF compulsory
service must be introduced to meet the
growing exigencies of the empire and 1
am sure the nation will not shrink from
either that or any other sacrifice to pre-
serve the empires predomnance.
THAT we should not shrink from sending
away vast masses of troops, situated as we
are in the center of a universe by no means
friendly to us, without having a hint from
the government of the military measures
Ii proposed taking TO face the disasters VIC
have met and the sacrifices we have made
is one of the most extraordinary features of
the British constitution. L agree with Lord
Salisbury that the country can carry this
thing through. in spite of all the impedi-
ments of men and methods which have
shackled IL in the past. but 1 venture to say
il will have to be inspired by a loftier tone
and truer patriotism than that shown by
the prime minister
Lord Kimberley urged that the govern
mens ought to have been aware of The i'm
rortation of arms into the Transvaal. and
ought to have informed the Transvaal that
unless Ii desiSted II must result in Great
Britain sending large force to South
Africa. He could not believe the govern
ment was so ignorant of the preparations
Of the Transvaal. and they could not divest
themselves Of their responsibilities
Baron Balfour. of Burleigh. said the
Jameson raid had closed the mouth of the
government and prevented il from protest.
ing against the arnting of the Transvaal.
But, he added, the government must have
known ornaments were accommodating TO an
extent unjustified by fears of another raid
and Ii was the duty of the government TO
communicate on the subject with the Boer
government, but, as the first step. IL ought
10 severely punish the raiders. The coun-
try had not reached pass that IL the gov
crnrcent appealed to ii IL would not have
supported the government in any prepara-
lions IL thought necessary. He would do
nothing to prevent the government from
carrying on the war to a successful con-
clusion.
The Marquis Of Lansdowne. secretary OF
state for war. followed. He said he was
prepared to make statement at a future
date The government. he added. was not
Arizona republican., 1900-07-30

cral public constantly within the past ten days. Mir. Allen said that the fact of the matter is some of the machinery needs repairing and the works may have to be closed for a month to make the necessary repairs; but that the company did not Itend to close the works until it becs me absolutely nec- essary to repair the machinery to keep it from going to D. -ces. If they a-" compelled to shut down a general over hauling will be given the works and considerable repairs made. He further stated that they had been running shcrt-handed for two months, especial ly in the mine. A good miner can get work here at any time Le applies for it. That is the way the matter stands and my information comes first-handed from a man who knows what he is talking about. Should it become nec- essary to close Gcwn for repairs. the town would be the ga.ner in the end. for when they started up again it would be with a general increase of men in all branches of the works.
 Wm. Munds returned from Prescott yesterday, accompanied by his little grandson, MT. and Mrs. J. L. Munds' boy, who will visit few days in Je- rome.
 Attorney H. Nj. Globes returned from a business trip to Prescott yesterday, afternoon, where he has been for three days.
 J. F. Tomlinson returned yesterday ofternoon from Prescott. where he has been for several days He put in gambling games in Pete Castner's sa- loon while in the burned city. Some of the Prescott sports objected to an out sider getting in. but T5mlinson could not see the point. Kastner is in with Mir. Bartlett on the games. MT. Tomlin- son was simply acting as Mir Bart let's agent in the matter.
 D. D. MDONALD.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-30
THE NEWS
 OF JEROME

Jerome, Ariz.. July 2S.-(Special cor ward Boyce. president of the Western Federation of Labor, is in Jerome or ganizing a labor union. MT. Boyce came in yesterday and will remain until tomorrow, when he will go to Chloride to visit the union. The Jerome Union was organized last night with 34O mem bers. The union includes all mine and smelter men who cared to join. The principal officers were elected last night and the committees will be appointed this afternoon. s. H. Sampson was elected president, J. H. McDonough, vice-president, and W. McRath, secre- tary. MT. Boyce thinks the Jerome un- ion will be a strong and conservative one. and is well pleased with the out look for it's success. He was agreea- ply surprised al receiving a visit from H. J. Allen. who had beencredited at all times as being opposed to the Organi- zat:on of the union. Mr.AIlen told them that he had no objection in the world to the men organizing if they would put the right kind of men at the head of affairs. He wanted to see conserva-
 
 the main offices, so that in case any misunderstanding ever arose they could get together and settle the mat ter quietly and satisfactorily. He fur ther told MT. Boyce that the men were allowed to board where they pleased ever since they had been in the employ of w. A. Clark in his present position. Some of the men must have had wrong idea about the matter, for they yesterday thought that the. men em- ployed in or around the mine were re- quired to board with the company. Mir Allen told your correspondent that he was not opposed to the organization of the union, and was sincere in what he said. It does not follow that a strike IS contemplated when men form a un- ion; far from it in this case. The men have no grievance at all They Were given an eight hour day and are allow ed to board where they please Now that the men have organized. let them ever use judgment in their exactions. and let them work to the interests of their employers at all times. as well as to their own interests. By so doing everything will be peaceable and satis- factory.
 TOUT correspondent met Mir. Allen last night and asked for information on lhe probability Of the smelter and mine closing down for repairs in the near f1- 'ure' as mas been reported by the gen
Arizona republican., 1900-07-30
NEWS OF
 THt VERDE,

Verde, July 29.- Special Correspond ence of The Republican.)-A few good showers of rain during the last week have made the grass start and the stockmen begin to smile.
 This seems to be a good year for in sects. They are doing considerable damage to the corn crops up and down the river. This is something that has not happened before in Arizona that we remember. The corn crop was always free from any insect pests.
 There should be some more water ar Phoenix now as the last rain raised the Verde considerably. Previous to the rains it was lower than we remember of ever seeing it. If few more ditches are taken out there will be no water left.
 The crash of baling machines have begun to make the welkin ring and will keep up the music for several months yet Conway Bristow, with his balinS machine and crew of "Injuns" is mall- ing a tour of the surrounding country, baIing hay wherever he gets an oppor- tunity.
 The Misses Alice and Stanley Windes are spending their vacation from teach ing school at home with their father and mother. That is right; make the old folks happy while they are here, for the painful hour of parting may Ee very. very near.
 There is lots of fruit on the Verde this year and of good quality. w. A Jordan has shipped quite lot of peaches to Phoenix. Haskell and kir- wagons orchard is loaded with fruit. They are the coming fruit men of the Verde. but there are others
 The group of mining claims in the Black Hills district have begun to show up pretty we'll Some of them are work ing quite a number of men, They are using lots of vegetables and other farm produce. This is good for farmers on the Verde, and we hope to see the day in the near future when these mines will furnish a ready market for every thing the farmers can ra.se here- MT. Redwine runs a vegetable wagon to these mines three times a week and Mir. John Mason furnishes them with milk. Let the good work go On-
Arizona republican., 1900-07-30
PHOENIX RETAIL PRICES.

EGGS-Ranch, per dozen, 2Oc. BUTTER-Ranch, per 1b, 15920c: Maricopa creamery, 25c; Tempe-Mesa Produce Co.,, 25c; Valley Pride U cam cry. 25c.
 CHEESE-Eastern, full cream, per ID, % c; home. 20c.
 FRESH FRUITS AND BERRIES. STRAWBERRIES box, 15c. LEMONS-Per dozen, 20G25c. ORANGES-Navel, per dozen, 25960,- FIGS-10c per r
 APPLES-121sc per ID. GRAPES-4c per pound. DRIED FRUITS-Apples, evaporated fancy. per ID, 20c; peaches, fancy, 121k0 15c; choice, 1Oc; plums, pitted, 12h@ 15c; prunes, choice, Sc; fancy, l5c: dpricots, fancy, 15c: choice 11Q13c.
 VEGETABLES. ONIONS-Green, per bunck, z1ze. STRING BEANS-Per fb, 121sc. CARROTS-Per bunch, 21sc. CABBAGE-Per head, Sc. POTATOES-New potatoes, 215c. ONIONS-Dry, per ID, 3@5c. BEANS-White. per ib. Dc; pink, p"v ib, SC; Lima, per ID, 10c. REETS-Per bu., 21sc. CHILIS-EvaporaIed, per ID, z5e; grl en, per fb, 25c.
 FRESH FISH. Southern California varieties. 15c pei ib; Columbia river salmon, 25c per ID; Northern California, 200.
 POULTRY AND GAME. HENS-Per fb. 22c.
 SPRING CHICKENS-Dresse 4oQ COG.
 PEKIN DUCKS-65975c.
 FRESH MEATS. BEBF-Per fb, to 20c; veal, per ID. 8 to 2Oc; mutton, per ID, to 20c- RESH PORK-10@15c. HAMS-Medium, 15c. BACON-Breakfast, per ID, 13114c. SALT PORK-10c.
 LARD-In tins, Ss, S5c; 5s, Csc; 1.s, s1.25.
 FLOUR. FLOUR-Local, roller process, peT cwt., $260; graham, Der cwt.. s2.50. CORNMEAL-Per cwt., $250.
 COFFEES AND SUGARS. COFFEES-Central American, green. 15Q25c; Peaberry, roasted. 30035c: Mocha and Java, 25@5Oc; Arbuckle's per 10, 15c; Lion coffee, per 10, 15c. SUGARS-Granulated cane, per ID, 7c; cube, 71ac; powdered, Sc; C.. sxc.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-30

Senator Jones says that the various G.emocratic factions have patched up their differences" There is no fault to be found with this idiomatic phrase patched" is an admirably descriptive term when used with reference to any characteristic of the democratic situ- ation this year.-Indianapolis Press.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-30

Sick Headache ADso;utely and Per manently cured by using Moki Tea. A pleasant herb drink. Cures constipa- ton and indigestion, makes you eat, sleep, work and happy. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. 25 cents and 50 cents. Ben L. Bear, wholesale and retail druggist, Phoenix, Arzona.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-30
TIE NEWS OF
 PRESCOTT

Prescott. July 2S.-CSpecial corre- spondence of The Repubiican.)-Nr Hugo Richards is considering plans Tor a two story building to be erected on the west side of the piaza and occupied by D. Levy &, Co.
 An offer was made by MT. E. B. Gage
Arizona republican., 1900-07-30
MARKET REPORTS.
PHOENIX WHOLESALE PRICES.

BUTTER-Ranch, per ID. 200; Mars- copa creamery. 22c; Tem1,e-Mesa Pro- duce, Co.,, 22c; Valley Pride creamery, PC. EGGS-Ranch, s6G6.50 per case. CHEESE-Eastern, full cream, per 10, 1691Sc; home, 1O@12c.
 FRESH FRUITS AND BERRIES. APPLES-Per box, $2.15@2.40. LEMONS-Fancy, per case, $S.75@ 425.
 FIGS-Fresh black. $40 per crate. | WATERMELONS-$1G2 per dog. CURRANTS- 171zc per ID. BLACKBERRIES- 15c per box. LOGAN PARTNERSHIPS per box APRICOTS-Per 20-lb crate, 5 .75GL STRAWBERRIES Arizona Ever bearing, 15c per basket.
 ORANGES Late Valencias, s4 per case
 SEEDLESS GRAPES-75c per crate. ARIZONA KHAKI CANTELOPES - SI25@1.50 per crate.
 DRIED FRUITS. RAISINs-London 1ayer. sz.2O02.5O; rose; SultanLJ, 61sc.
 APPLES-E porated rancy. 1z5ac- PEACHES-Fancy 10c.
 PEACHES-Choice,S S1kc. PLUMS-Pitted, choice, 10c. NUTS-Walnuts, fancy soft shells. He; almonds, paper shell, 15c; soft cI1 1n. h rd cho Qa In. 1O!ac; California, 12c; filberts, IS; Bra zils, 14c; phones, 1Oc; peanuts, eastern, roasted, 11Q12c; raw s@1Oc; home raw. rose: roasted, 12hc; chestnuts. 17Z@ 200 per ID.
 FLOUR-Pe- cwt.s local extra roller process, s2.35; graham, s2 per cwt; whole wheat flour, s2.2O per cwt. CORN MEAL-White, s2 per cwt.; yellow. g per cwt.
 BRAN-Per ton, s15.
 POTATOE:- Early Rose, $1.75@2 ger cwt.
 ONIONS-S. &, s1.25 per cwt. CABBAGE-SL40Q1.65 per cwt.; in sacks. Crates, extra.
 VEGETABLES-Beet per cwt., $1.50; evaporated chilis per 10, 15c; green onions, per dozen punches. 25c; radishes per dozen punches, 25c; tomatoes, per box, $1.25; carrots, $1.5O per cwt.; green chili, 17c per 10; summer squash, per box, 75c; cucumbers, 75c per box. BEANS-Sman white, s4.50 per cwt.; pinks, per cwt., s4; Lima s5.50@5.75.
 COFFEES AND SUGARS. COFFEES-Central American, 1S@ 2Oc; Peaberry, 20Q22c; Mocha and Java, S0@3lc; Arbuckle's s14 per case; Lion coffee, s13.50.
 SUGARS-Granulate cane, per cwt-, s6.25; cub, s6.75; powdered, 7c; c, Go per ID.
 POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY-Hens, good heavy, per dozen, $5.50@6; Pekin ducks, live. per dozen, $5.5OQ6; spring chickens, live per dozen, S4Q4.50.
 MEATS.
 HANS-Medium, 15c. :, BACON-Breakfast per ID, 15c. I.ARD-Kettle rendered leaf, 3s, $6.40; 5s, S6.3O; los, $6.20.
 DRY SALT PORK-Per ID, Sc.
 HIDES, WOOL AND TALLOW. HIDES-Dry, 16G17c per 10; kip, 15@ 16c; calf, 16Q17c; bull, He; green, SAC Sc per fb.
 WOQL-Firm, from 15 to 1sc. 4 TALLOW-Per fb, No. l, 2G3c. Wool pelts from Sc per ID up; goat skins, from 121Ac up.
 HONEY AND BEESWAX. HONEY-Strained, per case. S7.5o. BEESWAX-Per fb, 22Q24c. alfalfa, per ton, SS.
 GRAIN AND HAY. WHEAT-Per cental, shipping, s1.15. HAY-Per ton, loose alfalfa, s7; balc BARLEY-$1.05 .05 per cwt. Barley, rolled. $1.20 per cwt
 LIVE STOCK.
 CATTLE-Fat, $S.5O; feeders, S2.25Q 290
 CALVES-s4.0e.
 HOGS-$475. R SHEEP-S4o0
Arizona republican., 1900-07-30
AS ADVERTISED.

Don't you hire any servants at all to keep this hotel clean? My room is in an awful dirty cOnditiOn," complain ed the victim of the summer hotel lad"
 That is the fault of the wind.' de- clared the proprietor, blandly. You know we advertise Swept by ocean breezes. Brooklyn Life.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-30

Dyspepsia Can be Cured by Using Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. One little Tablet will give immediate relief or money refunded. Sold in handsome tin boxes at p cents. Ben L. Bear, whole sale and retail druggist, Phoenix, Ari Zona.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-30

FOR SALE-The Valley Meat Market, next to the postoffice; first class. with all up-to-date appurtenances; cold air storage, and everything neces- sary to make it one of the best mar kets in the west; can be bought for 75 per cent of it's actual cost.
 S. J. TRIBOLET.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-30

Mir John Hise for United States pat ent. They expect to be away ten days or two weeks.
 LOUIE BEE.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-30

WANTED-Girl to do light homework in Prescott. Apply to H. R. Tritle, office of the secretary of the territory
Arizona republican., 1900-07-30

WANTED Parties having either city or country property for sale, to list same with J. Ernest Walker, Real Es- tate, Insurance, Loans, No. 26 South Second avenue, Hubbard Building, Phoenix, Arizona. Telephone 50. FOR SALE Buckeye lands, improved or unimproved.
 FOR RENT-The finest and coolest suburban home in the valley; delight ful shade and surroundings. Inquire of J. Ernest Walker.
 CHASE YOUR DOLLARS INTO A HOUSE. Buy a lot of J. Ernest Walker. You can buy of me as low as s60 lot. You have the right to a little piece of this earth. Let me show you something nice.
 J. ERNEST WALKER & CO, Real Estate. Insurance and Loans, Tel. 50. 26 South Second Avenue FOR SALE-Cash register, two stoves, 2,OOO pound scale, truck, etc. Address Scales. this office.
 TWO BARGAINS-Tcor sale, brick res fdence in Capitol addition, all mod ern conveniences, part cash: also brick residence near Seventh street and Adams, similar terms, smaller cash deposit, a good property. See owner 2S North Second Avenue. NOT FOR SALE-The Delmonico res taurant. No. 130 East Washington street is not fer sale, as has been ad- vertised by Qren Soo, who is not the proDrietor CHAN CHIN. LET us clean up your old electric fans and get them in running shape. We also sell Emerson desk 7 .Ii ceiling fans. Wiring for iE--s or be-.s promptly done.
 PEMBERTON ELECTRIC co.
 WILL PENETRATION, Manager. 10S North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-30

ANTED-SecOnd-han furniture and household goods of all kinds; will pay good prices for good goods; will go and see goods anywhere in valley. Call at 230 West Jefferson or address 1927 ?. O. Box. F. w. Spears
Arizona republican., 1900-07-30

FOR RENT-In Jerome, fine basement on corner of First and Main streets Dimensions 2Sx6O feet. Fine location for saloon. Also store building. good location, on Main street. Apply to D. D. Mcdonald.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-30
SPECIAL. TRAINS.

Beginning Sunday, July 20, the Santa Fe will run a daily train to be known as the Camp Coronado Flyer" to Cor onado Bsach. from San Bernardino via Highlands It will stop for passen- gers when signaled at Patton. High lands Afl1tone, Redlands, Colton, Highgrove, Riverside, Casa Blanca, Arlington and Corona. This train will leave San Rernardino at an hour early enough t. connect at Orange with a similar daily leaving Los Angeles at 7:05 Q. m. and arriving at Coronado about 10:45 a. m., stopping at Los Nietos, Fullerton, Anaheim, Orange Santa Ana, CapistranO and Oc5ansiGe on signal Returning, this train will leave San Diego at 5:10 p. m., arrive at Los Angeles at $50. and making fast time, will get everybody home early the same night, if desired. Tickets are good to return CT or before September 30, on any rgular train. The Santa Fe agent will give you full information about the train and special rate for round trip. These trains will go and come in the cool of the day, giving pas sangers a 70-mile ride on the ocean front and delightful stay at Coro- naCO Beach.
 LESS THAN THREE HOURS ABOVE
 90 DEGREES.
 Since the establishment of the United States government weather station at San Diego, twenty-right years ago, the thermometer has registered a tenn perature higher than 90 degrees but eleven times during the months of June, July, August and September. The thermometer has never been known to remain at any uncomfortable warm tn during any one day for more than a few hours. The temperature has not reached 90 degrees on any two copsec- utive days excepting twice in 2S years, and never touched SO in any July of that period. Since the thermograph was installed ten years ago, there has been registered a total of less than three hours of temperature above 90 during the months of June. July, Au- gust and September.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-30

WANTED By compe tent young man, clerkship in grocery store. Reference Address Carl. Dostoffice, Box 1294
Arizona republican., 1900-07-30

WANTED Every business man in Maricopa county to know that The Republicans job printing plant is the best equipped in all Arizona and that the prices and stock and styles are right. If you want bill heads or let ter heads or printing of any kind call at The Republican office or send word for our man to call on you.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-30

FOR SALE-SO acres under Maricopa canal. TO EXCHANGE-S-room house for ranch. TO EXCHANGE-Equit in cottage for good team of horses; a chance. MONEY TO LOAN-Houses built to suit purchaser on monthly payments. HUGH M. CREIGHTON 6 CO.,,
 10S North Center Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23
FAR MANkATo COURT TERM.
Federal Grand and Petit Jurors
Were Drawn Yesterday

Federal Grand and Petit Jurors
Were Drawn Yesterday.
The list of the grand and petit juries
for the November term of the United
States courts, which will convene at Man
kato Nov. 13. is as follows:
Grand-D. D. Stewart Wyoming; Frank
W. Cook, Minneapolis; Fred Ebert, Lake
field; 3. c. Hughes, Cordova; F. j.
Schaefer, St. Cloud; j. W. Dougherty, ST.
Paul; William e. Hatcher, Minneapolis;
E. L. Higgins, Hutchinson; J. w. Peter
son, Vass; Christ Best, Hinckley; George
F; Beck, st. Paul; Calvin B. Whitney,
Hutchinson; Ramsey Crooks. Minneap
oils; c.: A. French, MONTICELLO; Fred n.
Samuel Hunter, Minneapolis; Llewellyn
Hayford, LIE sueur; Ira. Wood. Rutledge;
S S1fn stsachteld ncMKley G c6n PINOT
Mound; T. K. Haugen, st. James; H. G.
Alnes, Winona; Oscar Daggett, Sauk
Rapids; N. U: Beden, Minneapolis; Philip
Minneapolis; August Buth, Saltwater;
Robert Ringwald St Paul; j. c. Fallon,
Hutchinson; L. L. Sargent, Moose Lake;
Michael Farrell, RoSemount; Peter Free
berg, Willmar; John Kelly, Luverne; John
T. Marvin, st. Cloud; Jerome D. Bright
bill, Preston; Charles 2. Holcombe, StlII-
water james taD ppe11 Mar Mi1idl
Luverne; George ]. Hetherington, Hast
ings; Christ o. Winger, Herman; John
D. Cady, Buffalo; D: F. King, Byron;
George L. Cheadle, Cleveland; Frank T.
Combs, Oakdale; Harry S. Mason, ST.
Paul; Henry Hughes Grand Rapids; Eu-
gene Carter, st. Paul; H. L. McDou-
gal, Fergus. Falls; William Foreman,
Charles Judkins. Princeton; Glen Affol-
ter, Shakopee; o. L. Gooding, Minneap-
oils; Charles Robinson, Minneapolis;
Charles Mason, ST. Peter; E. D. Corwin,
Lake City; r. NJ. Addison, Marshall; Ed
win Dunn, Eyota; Halver Blackjack, Rem
vile; Joshua Wigley, Lake Crystal; John
A. Bachette. Easton; E. L. Curial, Anola;
mers, Withrow, William J. Hornung, AL
bert Lea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23
ISSUE 100 MANY PASSES
no DEVISE SCHEME FOR
CURTAILMENT
c. R. NEW IMMIGRANT RATES
They VIII BE Published shortly,
and May Prove to Be Lower
Than Present Quotations
Annual Reports.

A number of local passenger officials
left on Sunday for st. Louis, where gen
eral passenger managers Of all lines run
ming west of Chicago will hold an impor-
tant conference.
They are to meet to consider the mat
ter of limiting the number of passes Is
sued Heretofore the pass question has
been veXing one, and every year the
roads have decided to curtail issuing
them, but gradually the new rules We're
relaxed and the number of passes issued
were about the same as usual.
The ST. Louis meeting is for the pur-
pose of agreeing upon certain conditions
which will rigidly govern the whole ques-
ton. The presidential campaign and the
consequent numerous demands by poll
ticians has served to convince the rail-
road men that some firm and united ac-
ton is necessary. So far as this particu-
lar phase is concerned, the roads have al
ready determined not to give passes ex-
cept upon the production of a certificate
from the state chairman, but further ac-
ton is deemed necessary.
The meeting will also, as it does every
year. determine the conditions upon
upon which passes shall be issued as be-
tween different roads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23
.ULLEY GETS FIVE YEARS
SENTENCED TO THE PENITEN-
TIARY BY JUDGE BUM
YESTERDAY
PRISONER MADE A STATEMENT
Claimed to He Insane When He
Shot His Wife and Miss
FeiSe at the Wine
House.


In spite of his real or simulated in
sanity and a long rambling plea made
to Judge Bum yesterday, Fred w. Lii
ley was sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary.
He was tried on the charge of attempt
ing to kill his wife in the California
wine house; the charge of attempting
to kill Miss Della Feige being thrown
out, on motion of the county attorney.
The jury convicted him of assault in
the first degree, and the sentence was
the minimum one for the offense.
Before being sentenced Lilley made a
long statement about his wife and Miss
Feige, in which he charged both with
loose conduct. He displayed, as he did
on the trial, a deep-seated dislike for
Miss Feige, to whose friendship for Mrs.
Lilley he strongly objected.
Love for the woman and child drove
me to what 1 did, he exclaimed.
Mrs. Lilley secured divorce and the
custody of their one child some weeks
ago.