davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
Sailed For Hawaii.

Sailings for Hawaiian ports since
May 10th have been as follows: From
San Francisco. May Is: SchF. s. T.
Alexander for Kahului; schr. Dora
Bluhm. Seymour. for Hanamaulu;
schr Helen ~ Kimball. Hansen, for
Kahului and Tanning Island May 16:
Bark Albert. for Honolulu: ship Geo.
Curtis. for Honolulu. From Callao.
May IA: Schr. Forest Home. for Ho-
nolulu. From Sydney. May Is: Ship
Emily T. Reed. for -.onolulu From
Newcastle. Nav I6: Ship Fort George,
and bark ST. James for Honolulu.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
' PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco, per o. s. S.
Zealandia. May 25.-D. Adams, Mrs.
]. w. Allen, Sister Anna, E. H. Aus
tin. H. d. Bailey. Miss E. Bender,
P. c.. Buzzell. w. R. Castle, a. s.
Cooke. wife and chilI, Miss A. Cooke,
Miss Juliette Cooke, C. W. Deacon,
H. Dechent, H. H. Edmonds, Mrs.
J. z. Fullerton, Conrad c. Won
Hamm. H. Hedemann, DR.. T. W.
Huntington, wife, two children and
maid. ]. A. Kennedy, W. B. Knapp
and wife, H. Lackmann, D. Land,
n. B. Lansing. Miss l.. S. Long, Miss
G.. V. Makee, E. A. McInerny, Miss
F. MeTigue, Miss Lena Pilkington,
Miss G.. Renton. ]. Richardson L..
Sargent. w. D. Schmidt. A ]. Vier-
ling and wife, Miss F. NJ. West. G..
P. Wilcox. A. L. Wyman, A. Seid-
kin. c. A Gait.
From Hilo and way ports. per stmr.
Kinau. May 25.-Mrs. c. ]. Deering,
l.. A. Parisa, Miss F. Deming. Miss
Helen Robertson, Miss Twoney, S. P.
Core. Mrs. E. A Judson. Kong
Lung. Miss C. Judson, w. Berlowitz
W. NJ. Graham. Dr. Raymond. Miss
l.. E. Morse. j. W. Ensign, J. w.
johnson. C. V. Sturdevant, Rev. w.
E. Cell. Murauka, NJ. Louisson and
wife, Master Kawaihoa, c. P. Mulva
ny. Hon. Sol Kawaihoa, Miss Ivy
| Richardson. Mrs. NJ. Burlen and
child. J. Mallen, J. E. Rocha, H. B.
| Gehr. Mrs. n. K. Paniani E. Hart
man. Capt. Harrison, Martin Lee, F.
Klamp. Mrs. G. Garkner and chill
dren. T. E. Hobbs, Mrs. R. Scott, F
E. Richardson, Palmer P. Woods. NJ
NJ. Matt McCann, John Hind, Alex
Taylor. Young Kan, J. W. Lloyd, Hon
A. n. Kepoikai. Miss Ellen Holt, Mis-:
Lizzie Holt and 9S deck.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
A spraIned Ankle ouickIy Cured,

At one time / suffered from 3 se-
we're sprain OF the ankle" says Geo
E. Cary. editor of the Guide. Washing
ton. Va After using several vel
recommended medicines without sue
cess. tried Chamber;i, Pain Balm
End am pleased to Sas that relief came
as soon as began sfs nss. and con-
plete cure speedily followed This
remedy has also been used In M
family for frost bitten feet with the
best results cheerfully recommend
its use to all who may need first
class linament-- = Sold by Benson
Smith & Co, General Agents, Territory
of Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
Q
sAIPPINe NOTES.

A late despatch says that the Ham
burg-Ameriean line are negotiating
with the Santa Fe Railroad for line
OF vessels from the Orient 10 San
Francisco touching at this port
The schooner Defender which sail
ed from Suva. Fiji. late in February for
Hawaii put into Papeete on April sth
short OF provisions. She sailed again
the same day for Honoipu.
W. T. W. cleland. chief clerk. OF
Hind. RoIph & Co OF San Francisco
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
zeaIahdia,s Report.

Left San Francisco May 18th, 1901.
at IL m. with 46 cabin and 2S steerage
passengers. 1s6 bags mail. Experienc-
ed to May 21st fresh to light n. w.
winds. thence to port moderate to light
S. E. to Z. s. E. winds, fine weather
throughout: arrived May 25th. at 4
p. m. Time, Z days. hours and 45
minutes. May 23rd passed 4-masted
schooner "Robt Levers" in latitude
20 deg. % min. N. long. deg. 10
min. W.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
SUGAR Handlers Strike.

Superintendent Harry Denison Of
the railroad wharf was up against a
big labor strike yesterday morning
The Japanese sugar handlers at the
wharf who were loading the W. B.
Flint and Irmgard decided that they
wanted a raise of ten cents day.
They had been getting dollar and
fifteen cents. Their demand was re-
fused and they walked out. Their
places were taken about an hour later
by a gang of laborers who were
brought up from down the road.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
DEPARTURES.
SATURDAY. May

Saturday, May 25.
o. S. s. Sonoma, Van Oterendorp,
for San Francisco.
Schr. Kawailani, Moses, for Koolau
ports.
U. S. tug Iroquois. Bond, for trial
cruise.
stmr. James Makee, Tullett, for
Kapaa
Ger. bark Tellus, Nielsen, for New
CALEDONIA in ballast.
Am. bark w B. Flint, Johnson, for
San Francisco.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
Alaskan Launched.

The American Hawaiian Co.'S Alas
kan was successfully launched al the
Union Iron Works on May 14th. She
is estimated TO be 200 tons heavier
than the battleship Ohio. and she has
a carrying capacity one-hah greater
than the Californian of the same line.
She Is $4,000 tons gross burden. 4Ss
feet long and 81 feet breadth. with
30 feet depth OF hold
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
Cleared FOR Hawaii.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 17.-Bark
Kaiulani, Dabel. Honolulu: Williams.
Dimond & Co Bktn- ]. C. Pnuger.
Potter. Honolulu; J. d. Spreckels &
Bros Co. Brig. Galilee. Hellingssn,
Mahukons: Hind. Rolph & Co Schr.
Mary Dodge, Olsen. Lahaina and Ma
hukona: The Chas. Nelson Co.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
SUGAR List.

The following sugar was awaiting
shipment on Hawaii Friday last:
waiakea. 10000; Portuguese Mill, s.
500; wainaku, 10000: onomea, $4,000;
Pepeekeo. 1880: Hakalau. $4,000;
Honomu. 6.667: Papaaloa. 10000; oo-
kala. L. 600; Kukaiau. 5000: Paauhau.
is 900: Paauilo. 5000: Honokaa. 5000:
Kukuihaele. 1900; Honuapo $500;
Punaluu. 1880.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
island Fleets Arrive.

SAN FRANCISCO. May i4.-Seven
vessels from Hawaii made port IN q
bunch yesterday afternoon OF the
fleet the nark Diamond Head made the
best run. coming from Honolulu IN
thirteen DAYS. The next best voyage
was that OF the bark Amy Turner,
seventeen DAYS from Hilo. and then
came the bark Santiago. twenty
days from Hilo. ship Charmer. twenty
two DAYS from kahului. bark Andrew
welch. twenty-six days from Honoln-
Ia: harkentine Archer, thirty-one DAYS
from Honolulu. and bark Alden Besse.
thirty-three days from Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO May iS.-Anoth-
er aeet arrived from the islands yes
terday. A strong northwest breeze
was blowing and al the vessels took
advantage OF II TO sail in. At one time
there was Just outside the lightsaip
Z ship. three barks. 4 harkentine and
q schooner. all under short canvas
and maneuvering TO be the first TO
make port
The peculiarly rigged Olympic cane
in over the bar ahead Of her rivals.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
A Reminder.

"A baby reminds me OF poetry" !"
said the sentimentalist
Yes" answered the man OF family
1T reminds me of poetry too: espe-
cially when it is inclined to be bad
and you have to walk the floor com
posing it'-washington Star.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26

The Colusa. whose dismantled hulk
has just been discovered. was well
known in the Coast trade. having
been owned In San Francisco for al
most a generation. In 1889 she was
considered one of the most efficient
barks on the coast At that time she
was under the command of Captain
Backus. who arrived here in the ship
Paramita on Friday. He was one Of
the principal losers when she was
abandoned in Alaskan waters.
The Colusa sailed from San Fran
cisco on September 6, 1899, for Kahu-
luI where she went ashore and was
got OF with considerable difficulty.
An examination showed that her fore
foot and part Of her shoe had been
lost, so II was decided to send her
to the Sound for repairs. and accor-
dinghy. on September 81. she set sail
In ballast for EsQuimault on what was
TO prove her last voyage. She was
towed out Of Kahului by the Claudine
at that time under command of Pilot
Cameron.
When the doomed bark neared Van
couver Island a storm arose and she
was carried north before a hurricane.
After floating about in a helpless con
dltion. at one time in sight of Sitka' S
port. she was finally abandoned by
her captain and crew on December IL
-Four DAYS later Captain Evart, his
wife and the entire crew of thirteen
men were picked up by the steamer
Sitka.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
pottsr eets the Phuaer.

Captain Potter who for years has
been In the bark Alden Besse has
been transferred to the bsrkenune
]. c. Pfager. The Pfuger cleared
from San Francisco for this port on
the 18th.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26

Erriyed by the steamer and con
taines fine lot OF the seasons deli
c-eiesN Game OF all kinds. fruits md
oysters. To get the best the market
affords leava orders -t his King street
depot
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
mahukona Shipping.

Mahukona. May 2S. Depsrted-Seh.
S. NJ. Colman, Peterson. for San Fran
cisco in ballast
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
The Dusky Mariners

The Dusky Mariners.
All hail the dusky mariners
Who ploughed the main so free.
All hail the jeweled isles they found |
Set in the western sea,
Long may their fame be known and
sung
In many far country.
Naught in legend or in sagas
Known and sung of old.
OF heroic valor wakened
Where the battle rolled,
In the knights whose dust has mir
gled
With the brown earth's mold
Naught in cherished hoard of ages,
Runic rhyme and lore,
May we find more truly thrilling
Than the deeds of yore,
OF the dusky daring sailors
From Kahiki's shore.
Trained to WELD their mighty weap
ons,
Strong men all were they,
Men who when the war cry sounded
Turned not from the fray;
Men who loved their island mountains
And the salt sea spray.
But restlessness and longing
Ger the sea to gaze
Came upon them as they rested
From the battles blare,
And the gods were found propitious
Else they might not dare
So they sailed out DER the unknown
Depths of deepest blue.
Toward the north, whence come the
breezes,
| In their great canoe,
For they little rocked of dangers
In that dauntless crew.
On they Jared DER waste of waters
| Where the sea gods roam,
Chanting sacred song and mele
| OF their island home
And they gloried in the cleaning
And the flashing foam.
Day and night they glided ever
Toward the northern sea;
Startled pilgrims on a pathway
STEPPED in mystery
Oft they shouted long and loudly
In their child-like glee.
Thus they came in certain season
Lo! a lovely land
Resting calmly in the ocean,
Peacefully, yet grand,
Lofty mountains, fairest valleys
i Stretching to the strand.
And they founded there nation
Great of heart and bold,
In the land of lasting summer
And of sunset gold;
Where the ponciana proudly
Watches DER the void
Where the serried peaks uprearing,
Greet the azure sky,
Like a mighty host of warriors
OF the days gone by;
Or of giants calmly barking
To the sea birds cry.
Where the cane fields rambling
reaches
Ripple in the breeze,
And the mynah madly chatters
: In the tropic trees.
While beyond the boats are dancing
; On the sapphire seas.
Where the moonlight and the star
light
Cast their mellow haze;
And from far beyond the river
Through the dream-like maze.
Comes the mystic mournful music,
Known Of tropic lays.
Then hail the dusky mariners,
Who ploughed the main so free,
And hail the jeweled isles they found
Set in the western sky,
J Long may their fame be known and
IL sung
In many far country,
/ MARSHALL PANCOAST
Honolulu. March End. 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
insurance on RIOS CARGO Paio.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 14.-All in
surance matters in connecuon with
the wreck OF the hIo de Janeiro have
been settled. The underwriters have
paid $500 900 to the owners OF cargo,
out the loss on the vessel - known
only to the officers Of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company. There was $780,
600 in treasure, on which insurance
has been paid, and there was S3O,OOO
more shipped by the Collector Of Gus
toms at Hawaii, on which there was
no insurance, Oesides considerable
sum belonging to the Mail company.
II can now be set down pretty aceu-
rately that the total loss was $780,
O0O Raw silk was the article in the
Rios cargo that cost the underwriters
most money.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
THE HAWAIIAN
Realty and MatuEltgG0.
@LIAssTEO&
COO
CAPT. Al, :. $4,000
FULLY PAID

- DEALERS in Real Estate, Loans.
Mortgages. Bonds. etc Sub
dividers OF facts OF city proper
"; houses built on easy terms: all
sorts Of documents drawn On short
notice. at 3 moderate charge: work
guaranteed
We also issue. as an especial fea-
ture. to parties wao have money 10
invest monthly instalfments. q Ger
tifcate of Investment. which is inter
est-bearing from date of issuance
absolutely as safe as in the banks
and unquestionsbly the best invest
ment on the market today
For particulars. address P. o. Bo,
| 262. Phone Main 141. ~Ofice 32
King street. over Castle s Cookies
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26

although she did not make the best
run from the islands She is q four
master and is square rigged on the
fore and main and fore and aft rigged
on the mizzen and jigger. She
brought up 3s.s7S bags of sugar. and
was twenty-seven days on the voyage.
The second vessel to pass in was
the schooner Mary E. Foster with 81.
7s5 bags OF sugar. She made the run
in twenty-four days, but The barken-
tine Encore. which fol; pwed her in
made the run in twenTytwO days
The latter vessel is ia ballast aid
was bound for Grays Harb :. out Put
in here for orders.
The bark Himalaya. which arrived
with 27,I61 bags of sugar. made the
longest trip of the feet. She was thir
ty-two days on the run, while the Mo
hican. the last to arrive, made It II
twenty-four days The Mohicar
brought up 20,S43 bags of sugar.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

pm. II a. m am am. Sets
Mon 20 SD a.lI 4lO. :. o.2s5.a SIS s.yT
Tues. mi s.s7 1.s Il IL II lis 8 % g 81 1913
Wed p ia Is 7.2aia,os 2.Os si' sss .OS
Thur 2s s.I4 Is s.4S l.@ aass-1s ss' II -4s
Fri "a s.O7l is 10 .O6 as s.44 5 Isi6 IS a IN.
am & M
Sat 25 lO.Os 1Iu.lGl Az AZ SIS .S6i O. 3
sun. % l2 IL % ii .i'. o. s.O5 So siss.ss i-Os
Mon l9T12 50 1.91l.5 81 $40 I.ot Is {. %. IS
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
- eark colusa Found.


NANAIMO. 3. c, May l3.-News Of
the discovery OF the American bark
Colusa. which was abandoned more
than a year ago. was brought TO Ma
naimo tonight by Captain Walbran
OF the Dominion Government steamer
Quadra- a party headed by Mr..
Dempster. manager OF the Hudson Bay
trading post at Skidegate went out to
search the west coast Of the islands
for the wreck recently reported by
Indians Only after a careful search
In the hooks along the coast did they
come upon the battered hulk Of the
Colusa. Il was completely hidden
from seaward by a tall cliff, around
the corner OF which was a rocky poe
ket sheltering the missing ship.
The discovery that the wreck /:
that Of the Colusa has but added tC
the mystery Of the derelict. for the
Indians declare that when it wen
ashore there were seamen aboard
while the Colusa is known to hav'
been abandoned by her crew eighteeT
months ago
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26

~HE Sonoma's departure and the
arrival OF the Zealandia were
the principal events Of inter
est on the waterfront yester-
day. There was a big crowd al the
wharf TO see the mail boat away for
san Francisco ami another large
crowd received the Zeaiandia
The American ship Marion Chilcott
after a speedy trip from Newcastle
arrived yesterday morning. She has
recently been purchased BY Captain
Matson and viii BE- put In the MatsoT
line of ships between San Francisco
aud Hilo. She is one Of the fastesi
sailing vessels fn the world and OF
her last trip here from Newcastle
made the run il fhirty-three days.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-14
Mere Trouble Tor AkiI :.

Jefier, on City. Eel. 1T. j. Atkins
chairman OF the republican state
committee, nal'cd on & overnor Dock.
cry Thurs, lay in regard to the APP
poin tment Of the republican member
of the st. Louis election board. The
chairman was trying to take evens'
on his friend, the enemy, Col. Kerens,
and slide into town unheralded with
a list of three names. which he
submitted TO the governor and from
which he asked him to make his Sc
lection. Unfortunately for him he
was obliged to slide out again when
Governor Dockery told him that he
would want other names TO consider.
why don't you submit the names
of two or three good business mem"
asked the governor.
Does that mean. returned the
creStfallen Atkins, that these names
are rrjecte,i?"
No, said Governor Dockery. Il
win consider them along with all
Others that are submitted"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-14
Seriously Injured.

I. H. Lewis, a well known farmer
living five miles northeast OF town.
was seriously hurt. on Monday last.
by runaway team. DR.. A. l.. Car
penter, the attending physician, re-
ports several ribs broken, face and
head badly bruised, nose broken,
and ossible internal injuries. The
nature of his hurts excited grave APP
prehension for the outcome. but we
are very glad to state that it is
now thought that he will come out
all right, but it will be some time be-
fore he will be able to leave his bed
Border BreezeS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-14

II is said there is a strong snnti
ment i'll both houses OF our state leo.
isIature i'll favor OF abOlishing the
railroad and warehouse commission
ut tie expiration OF the present term,
OF office OF the incumb ents, which vii
he III about two years. This com
mission has been an expensive eXpr.
rlmeDt, and has never been known /,
accomplish any benefit to the general
public. Ii there is any record OF any
ieneht the commission has accom-
pAShed Tor any shipper III the state.
we would like to seeit. The railroad
and warehouse commission OF Illinois
was many years ago denounced in
the legislature OF the state as a ri
gantic fraud and humbug. Thu
Missouri commission is no good un-
der the sun, and has never accom-
plshed anything for the benefit OF
shippers or the public 1t Is a use
less piece of expensive state machin-
ery.-Clinton Democrat.
We heartily agree with the Clinton
Democrat that the office OF railroad
and warehouse commissioner should
be abolished. 1t not only furnishes
a sinecure for the incumbents, 1T
enormous salaries, TO the burden OF
the tax payers, but the commissions
ers manages To till the clerkships in
the grain department with their sons,
daughters OF close relatives. and
little, ii any, good has ever accrued
to the people.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-14
KEEP AN EYE on FOSTER.

From a gentleman living in Foster
we learn that every indica ton points
TO n boom OF no small dimensions
M that town and vicinity at very
sarly date. The six thousand acres
oil coal lands belonging to the old
Walnut Land & Coal Co. has been
divided up between the Rich Hill coal
company, and gentlemen represent
ing the old company Each company
received three thousand acres and
are obligated to begin active mining
operation at IN early date. The Rich
hi4 company recently purchased the
GlraFel Wilson tract of land and has
secured options on other tracts. Our
informant said that land was being
optioued as high as $40. per acre.
ana the town is looking for a genu-
Inc boom this spring. There is no
question of the enormous deposits of
the very best quality OF coal under
living the country around Foster,
and the surprising thing is that it
aa@ not been developed on a larger
scale heretofore. The people of Bates
county will keep an eve on Foster, 2"
and will rejoice in her prosperity and
none more so than THE TIMES.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-14
Receivers Stolen Property.

Joplin, Mo, Feb. "a thousands
dollars worth OF jewelry, belonging
TO f. 5. Hanes of Joplin, has just
been recovered III Aurora, Ill. Hanes'
iewelry store was burr larized here in
December, 1899. and no trace of the
goods taken had been found until a
Mrs. Pierce brought suit TO replevin
some iewelry from the chief of police
of Aurora, Ill. This caused 50 much
notriety that Hanes heard OF 1T and
at once identified the property.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-14
Y0UTSEY GETS HIS PENALTY.
Goebels Convicted Murderer Declares
His lnnOcense While Being Sen
fenced.

Georgetown, Ky. Feb. g. Henry T..
1outsey was sentenced by Judge
Cantrill veote rday afternoon and to-
day will be taken to Frankfort TO
enter upon his term of life imprison-
ment
1outsey was pale and weak when
he stood up to receive the sentence
OF the court. His wife sat nearby
and heard the stern sentence OF the
law consigniug her husband TO the
penitentiary for life. but bore up IN
Ter the ordeal brayely.
Briefly Judge Cantrill outlinaI the
progress OF the ease from the time Of
Ia Indictment until the returning IF
ver'tct.
Nov. continued the jGdge. have
YOU any reason to give why sentence
should not be pronounced upon
you?"
Youtsey shifted his position slight
" and cleared his throat. One hand
clutehed the lapel OF his coat. the
other rested on the table. Thacourr
room was perfectly quiet. In low.
but audible tone Youtsev spoke
these words:
Il have nothing TO saT except that
l am innocent, and tina my convic-
tiosl wa- accomplished only by base
and infamous subordin alton of per
Jury.
Then he quietly sat down. For a
moment no one spoke
That was a subject which YOU
should have addressed 10 the iurv
which convicted you. answered tie
Idge
The ease OF Barbour Weaver. ac-
used Of perjury in the Powers casa.
VIII 90 To trial tomorrow.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-14
CUT HER THROAT.
Pat BrOiy Butchered His Wife at Nc
vada.
vada.

A bloody and fatal tragedy oc-
CURED in a boarding houseiu Nevada
ast week, wherein the woman :
| throat was cut and the husband Is III
| Jail on the charge OF murder. Mrs
| Pat Brody. nee Nancy Burns. of Rich
Hill, went to Nevada to escape her
husband, with whom she had quar-
relied, and who was arrested and
lined in the police court for striking
ler. She put up ut the Hill board
ing house on East Cherry street. The
next day Brody showed up and he
and his wife apparently had Il recon-
lilatlOn. at all events they went up
Gown several times together in the
afternoon. and spent the balance OF
the time in their room About six
o clock Mrs. Hill, the landlady, and
some women who were i'm her room.
heard Il man footsteps pass swiftly
Town the hall and out the door. A
lew seconds later the woman APP
peared in Mrs Hills door with her
throat cut, and Immediately fell to
ne floor and expired. Officers were
notified and shortly afterwards
Brody was captured III a saloon. He
denied killing his wife. but blood
tn:I.s were found OH his arm and his
-ieeVp
Pat Brody was blacksmith and
6crmerly worked in the R.ch tijif Z
>melters. He married MISS Burn-
when she was only l 4 wears of a.:
Three children were born. two of /
whom died; little boy , years of |
age survives.
Brody and his wife led turbulent /
existence, quarrels and fights were (
frequent and they had separated sew /
raj times. Douglas Burns. the wo- I
mans father. testified that BrOdv /
had often threatened his wife's life I
and he was not surprised when he /
learned of the killing.