davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-22
Beautiful Society Badges.

We have secured the agency for tn,
Whitehead 6. Hoag Company's hand
some and complete line of badges To-
every Catholic society in the North
west, including A. o. FL, c. O. F.
Holy Name, Young Ladies Sodality
Rosary Society, all French, German
Polish, Bohemian societies, and in fac
can furnish badges for any society o
any nationality We have a full lin,
OF samples OF these handsome badge
at our Office Cali and see them ane
be convinced that we have just wha
you want Out of town parties can Sc
cure any information desired regarding
badges by writing us. All OF thes'
badges are of exquisite Workmanship
and design and are Just what every so
clety needs for the membership
THE IRISH STANDARD.
81 Fourth street s., Minneapolis, Mimi
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-22
LEGAL DIRECTORY,
PARTIAL LIST or RELIABLE ATTOR
NEYS or M1NNEAPObIS, WITH
LOCATION OF OFFICES,

Abel, Ace p, 3O1-2 Bank of Com. Bldg.
Arctandcr, Ludwig, Temple Court.
Ankcny, A. T., 502 Globe Bldg.
Bates, w. e., 81 Sykes Block.
Bleeckcr. Geo. NJ, 33l Boston Block.
Brady, M. c., Temple Court. 81!
Brice, A. L., Guaranty Loan.
Byrnes, Il. t., 800 Kasota Block.
Canty, Thos., Guaranty Loan.
Davenport G. THAN, Phoenix Bldg.
Darellus, A. b., 025 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Deutsch, Henry, 826 Guaranty Loan.
Donahue, w. H., % Wash. Ave. 8.
Forth, Geo. e., 4O2 Globe Bldg.
Gallagher, Chris A., Guaranty Loan Bldg.
Gjertsen & Rand, 711-713 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Hertig, Wendell, N. Y. Life Bldg.
Hobbs, F. e., 255 Temple Court.
Lane & Mantz. Oneida Blk.
Leary, w. c., Temple Court.
Munro, Weed, Loan & Trust Bldg.
Mahoney, Stephen, 8O2 Guar. Loan Bldg.
McHale, John j., 3o1 -so2 Blk of Com. Bldg.
Nye, Frank n, Guaranty Loan.
OBrIen, J. a., Oneida Blk.
Pllgram, w. II. H., 515 Temple Court.
Riordan, Phil j., 704 Oneida Block.
Smith, Geo. r., 610 Boston Blk.
Steele, John H., TO Phoenix Bldg.
stetler, L. E., 307 Globe Bldg.
Young, H. W., 402 Globe Bldg.
Van Tossen & Frost, $50 Guaranty Loan.
WEIGH & Hubachek. Blk Of Com. Bldg.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-22
CrimelesS ireland.

The enemies of the Irish people, who
it is well known, are hated in certain
quarters because of their faith, never
miss an opportunity to say that Ire
land is a land of crime. "The Irish
fill the PRISONS" is a favorite express
sion of these persons. But everyone
who takes the trouble to get at the
facts is aware that the Irish are very
far from being q criminal people. Miss
Rosa NJ. Barrett has investigated the
matter and publishes the result in the
Journal of the Royal Statistical Soci.
ETY.. After stating that criminals from
16 to 81 years Of age are actually in.
creasing in England and Scotland, she
says: II am somewhat at a loss to
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-22

explain why Ireland ESQ enormously
thought to be Il specially criminal
country is so extraordinarily free
from serious crime. With Il smaller
population, Scotland has an enormous.
ly greater number of prisoners almost
twice as many in some years., while
serious offenders are only 16.6 per
10000 of the population in Ireland, as
compared with 25.4 per 10000 in Eng
land. The convicted prisoners for all
offenses in Ireland are but 7.3 per
1000 persons; in Scotland they are
1876 per 1000! Convicts, both male
and female, show an extraordinary de-
crease in Ireland, and one is forced to
believe that instead of the Irish being
a naturally lawless, offensive people,
as so many think, they are, in truth,
naturally law-abiding and well-be-
haved beyond most peoples. Whether
this is due to their religious instincts
or to other causes, it is hot for me to
decide" Elsewhere, in the paper it.
self, Miss Barrett tells us that in Ire.
land "juvenile crime has diminished
from 80 per cent in 20 years, and
forms only per cent of the total
crime, falling, especially, among
young girls, more rapidly than in any
other European country. We Catholics
know why there is less crime in Ire
land than in England or Scotland. 1t
is because the vast majority of the
people of Ireland are Catholics. This
explanation is strengthened by the
fact that the small Protestant section
of Ireland is far more criminal than
the large Catholic portion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-22
FREE TO EVERYBODY.

Any man or woman who pays the
usual and regular ticket fares between
points on the Northern Pacific is priv
legged to ride on the incompatible
North Coast Limited" No extra tick
ct fares are required. A reasonable ad-
ditionl charge is made Tor riding in
the Observation Car, just as a,
extra charge is made for bcrtl1s Oh
sittings in sleeping cars. Those who
have paid for frst-class sleeping car
accommodations are free to use the
Observation Cars witlou. additional
charge Just jot all this down in your
memory.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-22
TWO LIMITED TRAINS

Each day on the Northern Pacific
The North Coast Limited" leaves ST.
Paul at 8:55, Minneapolis at o:3o a. NJ
daily for Fargo, Butte, Helena, Mis-
soula, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma and
Portland, connecting closely with
"Shasta Route" train for California.
This train carries complete passen-
ger equipment, including the finest OBJ
servation Cars in the west.
The Lake Superior Limited" leaves
Minneapolis at 2, St. Paul at 1925 p. ~
for Duluth and Superior, over the "bu
luth Short Line" This train carries
splendid reclining chair cars and is the
iavorite train between the Twin Cities
and the Head OF the Lakes. No extra
ticket fares on these trains:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-22
ARMAGH.

In Portadown, on Aug. &c, most
dastardly attack was made by the
rowdy Orange element of the town on
a Catholic excursion party going to
Bundoran. The excursion, which was
under the auspices of the Portadown
Catholic Young Mems Association, was
previously advertised, and during the
preceding week rumors were current
in the mills and factories of the town
that there would be one of those out.
rageous outbreaks of party feeling so
characteristic of the Orange section of
the community. The train was adver-
tised TO leave the Portadown Junction
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-22
STATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

STATE Ot'FICEHs-MtNNE
President-C. ]. O'Brien, Owatonna.
seerstary-Thomas Connolly, 62s Penn av.
Treasurer-John Flood. Duluth.
Presld en- Of Insurance Fund-R. J.
Vice President-T. H. Murphy, -Brainerd.
Secretary Of Instrumentation Mahoney,
1875 Central av., Minneapolis.
State Medical Director-Dr. e. W. Buck.
ley, st. Paul.
Directors Of Insurance Fnnd-w. T: Fa,
komery; J: ]. Daley, Minneapolis; John II.
Rochester.
Paul; Austin Kennedy, Rochester; John
Kennedy, Minneapolis.
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUXIL.
larry.
President-Mrs. J. J. Daley, 1904 Central
Vice Presfdent-Mrs. Mary Reilly, Brain
seeretary-Hla Keating 147 Pleasant av.,
st. Paul.
Treasurer-Nrs. Katherine Mcdonald, Du-
luth.
Insurance secretary-hiss Margaret Ora.
Insurance treasurer Mary Sullivan,
hs stafe Med,cal p,rector-pr. Il. ". Buck.
ley, 1T. Paul.
MINNEAPOLIS. HENNEpIN COUNTY.
County President, ]. ]. Fitzgerald, Plym-
outh Clothing House; County Secretary, J..
T. Boylan, 1925 18th AZ. g.. County Treas
urer, J. J. Doran, 129 Washington Az. N.
Dlvi.ion No. 1-President, G.: J. Nolan,
1913 Jefferson ut. Me-; Vice Pres, J. ].
Lane, 2O16 Bryant Az: n; Recording Sec,
Thomas O'Neill, 2429 18th nv. g.; Fin. Sec.,
n. q: Conlin. OPT Washington av. g.; Ins.
sec.. W. n. Archer, Palace Clothing House;
Treas, 7: Flynn, 255 LIST av; 8. Meets FIRST
Sunday afternoon and third Thursday even
Ing Of month at 800 Nicollet av.
DivisIon No. 2Presldent, John o'Grady,
2611 18th AZ. g.; Vice Pres, J. J. Regain,
1918 9Th Ct: g.; Recording Sec, Felix Nc
III w..Sine tom ~. Te: see, w,ian
Acgee. 612 both Az. g.; lns. Sec, James
Kelly, 2926 18th Nv. 9. Meets nrst Monday
evening and third Sunday afternoon OF
month at Labor Temple, corner 9Th AZ. s..
and 18th Ut.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-22
NEWS FROM IRELAND
Kathleen Mayourneen.

AdtulSSu mdfUuIuC
Kathleen Mavourneen, the gray dawn
is breaking,
The horn of the hunter is heard on
the hill,
The lark from her light wing the
bright dew is shaking,
Kathleen Mavourneen, what! SUM-
bering still?
o, hast thou forgotten how soon we
must sever,
%, hast thou forgotten how soon we
must part?
1t may be for years and it may be for
ever,
o., why art thou silent thou voice of
my heart?
1t may be for years and it may be for
ever,
Then why art thou silent, Kathleen
Mavourneen?
Kathleen Nlavourneen, awake from
thy slumbers,
The blue mountains glow in the
SUMS golden light,
All, where is he spell that once hung
on my numbers,
Arise in thy beauty, thou star of my
sight.
Mavourneen, Mavourneen, my sad
tears are falling,
To think that from Erin and thee I
must part;
1t may be for years and it may be for
ever,
Then why art thou silent, thou
voice of my heart?
1t may be for years and it may be for
ever,
Then why art thou silent, Kathleen
Mayourneen?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-22

Then why art thou silent, Kathleen
Mavourneen?
Cavalry Sheridan.
Sheridan, Sheridan, Cavalry Sheridan!
Him of the horses and sabres I sing.
Look, how he drove them!
Look, how he Glove them?
Sabred, belabored, confused and con-
founded
The whole rebel rout, as they fell back,
astounded,
At the fierce stride and swing
OF our men galloping,
Shouting with vengeance, roaring with
laughter,
Cheering with victory as they plunged
after
Sheridan, Sheridan, Cavalry Sheri-
dan!
All, fair Shenandoah, thou nest Of the
robber,
How stands the count with thy peo-
pie today?
Where is thy fire now,
Showing thy ire now,
Blazing, while gazing With fear and
amazement,
AS on it crept swiftly from door-post
to easement.
Weeping with pale dismay,
Stood maids and matrons gray?
4 Of l,
valley?
Did it not follow thee in thy grand
sally.
Sheridan, Sheridan. Cavalry Sheri-'
Chambersburg, Chambersburg, smoul-
dering Chambersburg.
Sit in thy ruins, content with thy
lot!
10, thy despoiler.
Shared by the toiler,
Reiterated, defeated-torn, pierced
slashed with gashes-
And what thy homes were, now their
bodies are-ashes!
Oh, be thy griefs forgot;
Every bright laureled spot
On the fair hillsidcs wait matron and
maiden
With chaplets of glory, to welcome
and laden
Sheridan. Sheridan. Cavalry Sheri.
.. dan!
o Early. mad Early thou ruthless in
!. vader,
Where are the troopers who fol
s.-.@ lowed thy raid?
Look. at their corses!
Soldiers and horses
) '>;4:NNhitcn and brighten, with bones shin
!. ing. grimly, 49,,
On all the wide plains they rode over
SO trinity. 4. & Z Z: -.
i. -. What has, the raven said?
-: where has the ped fox preyed? -
!. What is the .high@-sailipg .buzzard de
~. claring, - .... .'.-.-.
- In. Riiclinonnd's White uptdrned face. of
: i ), ): ~ thy. way farillg,
Sheridan, Sheridan, Cavalry sheri-
dan? -
Sheridan, Sheridan, Cavalry Sheridan,
When thou shalt come to thy peo-
pie again, .-
Crowns we shall Irvine for thee;
And the ripe wine for thee,
Flashing and splashing from goblet
and -beaker,
Shall whirl round the lips Of the elo.
quent speaker,
AS he essays in vain
Homage to make it plain
- How the great heart of the jubilant
nation
Swells towards thy own in it's full adj
- miratiOn,
Sheridan, Sheridan, Cavalry Sheri-
dan!
GEORGE H. BAKER.
ARMAGH.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-22
4. 0. n. DIRECTORY

EATissaAL asrssCERs
John T. Heating, National President, Chi
cago, Ill.
James q. Dolan, Vice President, SYRIA
cuse, N. Y.
James 3. Bree, National Secretary, Con
necticut.
p. T. Moran, National Treasurer, Wash.
ington, D. C.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-22

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
P. ]. O'Connor, Savannah. Ga.
N. J. Burns, indianapolis. Ind.
VIM. ]. CrOnin, Boston. Mnss.
Patrick O'Neill, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-22

Ave- LIZ IVA nA0k1 L.
County President, Miss Mary L. A. Smith,
1881 e. Congress; County Vice President,
Miss j. Cook 1G5 Valley ST.; County Secre
tary, Miss Nellie McColl, G12 Temperance
ST.; County Treasurer, Mrs. Mary Mccoy,
Is Garfield st.
Division No. President, Mrs Mary Nc
Goey, IS Garfield st.; Vice Pres, Narilla
Sec, Lizzie Powers. SID smith Az; Fin.
Sec, Mrs. s. Donahue, 1876 Case st.; Treas.
second and fourth Tuesday evenings Cen.
trail Hall.
Division No. president, Mrs. Mary Nc
Donnel, 1902 Burgess st.; Vice Pres, Mrs.
Anna White, III Manitoba av.; Rec. eec.,
Helen MyIen, 80 Sycamore st.; Fin. Sec,
Celia Corrigan, 81 w. Cook st.; ms. Sec,
Mrs. May Sheehan, D82 CORTLAND st.:
Treasurer, Mrs. Anna English. 90 Litchdeld
Az. Meets second and fourth Thursday
evenings, Hedman's hall.
Division No. 8-President, Josie Cook, 1876
Valley st.; Vice Pres, Mrs. ]. Mcdonald,
st. Paul's Seminary; Rec. Sec, Mrs. Nellie
Sessions, 1902 Charles st.; Elm. &c.,, Nm. ].
r. NcNally, Broadway and 9th st.; Ins.
Sec, Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly, 884 st. Anthony
av.; Treas, Mrs. W. Mitchell, S81 1eIby az.
Meets FIRST and third Monday evenings, at
Central Hall.
Division No. 4-President, Mrs. Helen Nc.
Grath. $50 Oakdale av.; Vice Pres, Mrs..
Mary N. MCGUIRE, 7S1 Woodbury. st.; Rec.
Sec, A. HcKillup, 761 Woodbury. st.; Elm.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-22

COlleSe, 1iLlWdy, SHOWS tlle uulllDcf OIL
students attending that institution
| during the past year to have been no.
! Wonderful to relate, this shows an i'll
crease of p over the previous year, a
fact which the president notes with
special satisfaction. Only SO Of the
students, however, come from Con-
naught, 3G Of the remainder mailing
from Ulster. The record for the years
working is as barren as usual. Seven
exhibitions We're gained in the Royal
University during the year, and 1G
students graduated-seven in arts,
three in medicine, and six in engineer
ing. The president claims that the
reputation Of the school Of engineer
ing has been well maintained, and as
q proof of it's usefulness he points to
the fact that the six students who
graduated in that faculty have already
obtained employment.
KERRY.
1t was generally supposed that the
late Mr. Thomas De Moleyns, Q. G.,
who died last January at YOUNGSTOWN,
was the last survivor Of those who
had seen the emperor Napoleon I. Mr..
Henry Solomon, however, who has just
died at Seapoint, near Capetown, saw
Napoleon the Great, and was present
at his funeral at st. Helena, May,
1921. Mr.. Solomon was born at st.
Helena in 1916, during Napoleon's ex-
lie, and was present as child at his
funeral. Another gentleman, Mr.. E.
E. Bennett, still living, resident at
Capetown, and now in his Saith year,
was also present at Napoleon's funera!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-30
FOR DEFENDANT.
Appellate Court Gives Decision
In The Case Of GIeary
Against Walker.

The following opinion has been hand
ed down today by the appellate court
In the case OF James Gleary VS.. James
w. Walker. Per curriam. The de-
murrer presents the question whether
the plaintiff, member of beneficial
association, can maintain an action
against the defendant, a physician APP
pointed by the association, for wilfully,
maliciously and wrongfully refusing TO
certify, in accordance with the by laws
Of the association. the bill OF another
physician who had attended the plain
tiff to receive from the association GER
tain sick benefits provided by its by
laws.
Our opinion is, that the plaintiff s
remedy Is against the association for
refusing to pay the benefits 10 which
the plaintiff is entitled; since the asso-
citation cannot protect itself from pay
ment on the ground OF the refusal, that
refusal being wrongful of it's agent or
officer to certify the physicians bill for
attendance upon the plaintiff during
his illness.
Demurrer sustained and case re-
mitted 10 the district court of the Tenth
Judicial district with direction to en-
ter judgment for the defendant FOR
costs"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-30
PAINTERS DEMANDS MAY
LEAD TO A LOCKOUT.
CONTINUED from page One

cheap help on jobs where inexperienced
men can slap on paint and cover up
ordinary wood work. jobs which could
easily be worked upon an unsuspecting
and not too inquisltive person: but
that the experienced men, being en-
ployed on finer Jobs. were kept at work
long enough only 10 do those particular
Jobs and then were laid OF. perhaps for
a day. n week or n month. Meanwhile
the cheap help was kept at work.
III there was a m, llaum wage OF $3.50
per day there would be no Inducements
for Keeping the cheap hands at work.
for paying fair wages the master paint
ers would naturally prefer the services
OF the best painters that they could OBJ
tain. hence the experienced men would
get steady employment and not be COM
relled 20 labor more than hours a day.
There are signs In the sky which will
plense the journeymen painters. They
have not made their long fight In vain.
The News is authorized 10 say that G.
IT Angel & Co. OF Market Square and
College streets. have decided 20 begin
tomorrow on an s-hour day basis and
a minimum wage Of $3.50 per day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-30
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS ANO BEARS.
New York Stock Market Opened With
Lower Prices.
Sugar Was q Feature In The 0aI's Iraisic'
tIuns--Rangs Of Prices.

Wall Street. April So.-Prices for
Americans at London were slightly
lower, which contributed generally 90
an easies tone in the local market at
the opening. Changes We're mainly
slight. but In a few instances there
were wide variations. Sugar, on the
other hand. bounded up three points.
A resumption OF the pool In MIS-
souri, Pacific lifted IL 2is points to 5sis,
and Induced buying in other roads. An
other sustaining factor was the success
in marking up of Sugar to 12lis.
Material losses resulted in some OF
the active stocks. Union Bag and Pa
per preferred went off points. Pitts
burg G. c. and st. Louis preferred 2H,
and General Electric 2 points. The
active list steadied some after III. ana
improved when Sugar and Missouri
Pacific recovered TO the highest. Sne
latter touched so and other southwest
ern railroads responded notably. A
rally in the metal stocks helped TO hold
the market, which became dull ana
rather unsteady at noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-30
NOT CAUGHT YET.
But PurSuers Are Hot on Trail
Of Men Accused Of Murder
Ing Sheriff Hoffman.

Woodstock. VT. April 30.--Work was
received here this morning that Dun
stan Shaw and Frank Shaw, his son.
the fugitives from Woodstock Jail who
shot Deputy Sheriff Hoffman near
Pittsfleld last week, were seen at Rip
ton. about . miles from Middlebury
this morning where they had passed a
part OF the night at the home of George
Flanders. for whom Dunstan Shaw for
merly worked. The deputy sheriffs who
are engaged in the hunt for the fugl-
tives heard OF the presence of the men
at Flanders house and attempted 20
surround the place but when they
reached there II was found that tho
Shaws had gone. Flanders appeared 20
he much surprised when he was in
formed that the men who had stayed
at his house were wanted for the muir
der OF Deputy Sheriff Hoffman, saying
that he knew OF no reason why he
should not have given them shelter.
The hunt. which has been carried on
almost continuously since week ago
today and which has been prosecuted
with greatly increased numbers includ-
ing county officials from Windsor and
Rutland counties with Sheriff Spofford
Of this place at their head. seemed only
To have been stimulated by the incident
at the Flanders house and the woods
In the vicinity are being secured this
forenoon with renewed eagerness. II is
rumorei the Shaws are still armed and
n hot feht Is expected wten .~~s a,c
cornercd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-30
STRIKE
MAY Be
EXTENDED.
Trouble on New York Central
May Be Extended 10 Branches
Not Yet Affected.

Buffalo. April 30.-Ther Is no change
in the strike situation here this morn
ing. superintendent OF Motive Power
Turner OF the Bufflo. Rochester and
Pittsburg road denies that anw OF their
men have gone out and says they have
made no demand upon the company
which is paying the rates paid by the
other companies and hopes 10 continue
TO do so. Everything apparently de-
pends upon the reply of Supt. Waite in
New York this morning 10 Mr.. Della
hanty of the State Board OF Arbitra-
ton.
Chairman Fiske OF the executive COM
mlttee Of the Car Repairers' Associa-
tion said this morning there was MOTH
ing new; they are waiting for Mr..
Waites' reply.
spectors OF the New York Central have
submitted what Is termed an ultimatum
and say that unless an answer is re-
turned by one o'clock this afternoon
teh strike will be extended. IL In sup
posed by this 1t is meant that the re-
pairers in shops OF othr roads Will be
calld out Ii Is also hintd that the ne
gineers. conductors and trainmen OF
the Central may be called out. but this
dispatch from Chief Arthur of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
gives his opinion that the engineers OF
the New York Cntral would not go out
AT noon il was stated by officials at the
Central and Lake Shore transfer freight
houses that the threatened strike had
not materlalized and that all OF their
men were working
STRIKERS DETERMINED.
New York, April 30.-Arbitrator Fran
els B. Delehanty, after his conference
with Supt. Waite said;
THE strikers in Buffalo are very de-
termined but they have assured me
that there will be no lawlessness. They
insist upon their demands and say that
unless they are acceded to the strike
will be extended TO all the other branch
es OF the railroad
IF the railroad authorities asseded to
the salary schedule demanded by the
strikers n compromls upon the other
demands might be affected. i have no
authority TO recede from the demands
of the strikrs."
Will Supt. Waite was comforting with
President Galloway, the latter stepped
out of his office and said in reply 10 the
question as to whether he would have
any statement TO make, with reference
to the strike, that he did not care to
speak to the employees of the road
through the newspapers.
I'VE have already given the men at
Buffalo a gross increase of 10 per cent.
and we cannot go on giving them a 10
per cent increase from month 10
month"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-30

she expended 5000 year for the family
that she claimed he should repay her.
Mr.. Heath testified that when the
American Cotton Bale company was
formed 1t was formed on the basis of a
sl,000.000 capital. Two years ago the
company was Incorporated and witness
turned In his patents and was given
2O0l shares of stock. OF this amount he
turned over 1900 shares 10 his wife TO
satisfy his Indebtedness To her. His
invention was not yet so popular that
the stock OF the company was worth
much.
ON cross-examination witness said
his youngest child was now 2S years old
and his children all worked. Asked if
his wife had any real estate he said.
yes. and that Il was worth some s25OO
Witness had given II 10 her some 40 or
30 years ago.
Witness admitted he had paid his
wife $500 recently.
Witness produced a bill that was
made out on April %, 1900. IL was a bill
of his wife against him. hut was in his
handwriting, Among items IN the bill
was one OF Si20i money advanced. one
for $4,000 and a credit of 1900 shares of
stock at sa.
William n. Heath. son of the re-
spondens, said he and the other chill
dren had contributed 10 their father :
supported. a daughter of the respond
ent said besides contributing other
sums OF money. she had loaned her
mother 5000 on mortgage, of which sum
$50 az least was given her father to
aid him In his perfecting the cotton
ballng scheme. Both these two Wit
nesses sad for over 10 years their
father had not been engaged In a lu-
crative business and their mother and
the children had helped their father.
The case was submitted without ar
gumeni and held by the court IrvinE
Champlin was counsel for complainant
and CHARLES NJ. Salisbury counsel for
defendant.