davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07
MOTHER DIED TO
SAVE HER CHILD
Two Persons Burned to Death and
Seven Injured in Fire at
Carnegie, Pa.
Carnegie, Pa.
fBY Associated Pressl

PITTSBURG,,PA.,D Dec. 6.-Two persons
were burned to death and seven injured
In a fire at Carnegie, Pa. this morning.
The. dead:
Mrs. Sarah Klee and her nine-year-oid
daughter, Mary.
Seven members OF the Klee family were
injured.
The, Klee residence is a two-story frame
house on Broadway, the ground-f,oor
front being devoted to a grocery store
kept by Klee. and the rsst OF the house
being occupied by the family.
The fire was discovered about 4:4o
O'Clock this morning, and the flames
spread SO rapidly that the occupants OF
the. upper story were shut Off from the
stairway. One by one the children were
brought to the front window and dropped
to the ground by the father. All of them
were more or less seriously injured. but
all escaped death from the flames except
Mary. BY the time Harry, the baby. was
reached, 1t was found that the fire had
already reached him and that the little
ones face and feet and hands were blIs-
tered and burned. He was snatched 4
the burning building just in time. and It
is thought that he Will survive.
After rescufng the baby the father
looked around for his wife. whom he had
missed from his SIDE for some time. Tn
able to locate her. he called to those
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07
RICHMOND VA. SATURDAY. 5DEgEMBE BER q 1901

ways understood by the United States
and Great Britain that the parties con-
structfng or owning the same shall I'M
pose no other charges or conditions OF
traffic thereupon than aforesaid Govern
ments shall approve of as just and eoui-
table; and that the same canals or rail-
ways, being open to the ci itizens and sub
jects Of the United States and Great Brit
ain on equal terms, shall also be open on
like terms to the citizens and subjects OF
every other State which Is willing to
grant thereto such protection as the
United States and Great Britain engage
to afford
Senator's Money and Bacon did not go
to the extent of voting against the treaty.
and they acknowledge they are anxious
to see IT ratified because of their desire
that the treaty as 1t now stands is very
objectionable in case Of the contingency
OF war.
Senator Frye presided over the meet
ing, and he authorized Senator Lodge
to report the treaty to the Senate on
Monday next, in case there should be an
executive session on that day It also
was the sense OF the committee that con-
sideration Of the treaty should be pressed
as speedily as possible In the Senate.
some Senators expressing the hope that
action might be secured before the ;ad-
journment for the holidays. The COM
mittee also voted to recommend that the
injunction of secrecy be removed from
the treaty.
Senator Bacon moved the revival OF the
amerdment to the original Hsv=Paunre-
fote treaty. which was suggested by
Senator Davis. then chairman of the
committee, and adopted by the Senate.
That amendment provided that nothing
in the treaty should "apply to measures
which the United States may find 1t
necessary to take for securing by its OWL
forces the defense. OF the United States
and the maintenance Of public order.
The amendment was voted down viva
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07
HEAVY FIRE LOSS
in DANYILLE
American Tobacco Warehouse and
Other Big Storage Buildings Burn
Fiercey-DWeIIing Crushed.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

DANVILLE,- VA, Dec. 5.-A fire broke
out In one Of Hughes and Company's
loose leaf tobacco factories this morning
at o'clock and before the hremen could
check it the adjoining factory, Of Hughes
and Company and the American Tobacco
Companys storage warehouse was IN
ashes. The firemen saved the adjoining
factories after hard efforts.
The home of Pauline LaCount, a white
woman, was literally crushed out by an
immense wall falling on 1t.
The warehouse and factories were
packed with tobacco, which was pur-
chased prior to the big rise In prices,
thus adding to its value. A rough es-
innate of the loss can only be made as
yet, but the blaze will cost very near to
S14O COO. The insura nee will nearly cover
the loss.
The weather was extremely cold and
ice hung at times on the corners of the
buildings, which were intensely hot on
the opposite side. The firemen had one
of the hardest battles in years to check
the effect of high wind, which caught
many neighboring factories from floating
debris. Lynn-Street Methodist Church,
colored, narrowly missed demolishment,
as did the enormous Dibrell plant, the
largest leaf storage house In the city.
The estimates are: Factory No. 41s,
property, Of Adams Brothers. Lynchburg.
loss, 5000; insurance, 5000. Factory No.
412, property of Adams Brothers, with
fixtures, loss, $4,000: Insurance, s17.25o.
Stock Of Hughes and Company in both
factories. loss estimated at $4,000; insur-
ance, s49,5oo. Burton. Factory, loss, 5000;
insurance, $1,000 Stock of American To--
bacco Company in Burton factory. loss
estimated at $4,000: insurance, s4s.s5o
Banner warehouse, loss. 500; insurance,
81. 500. House belonging to Pairo estate,
loss. $500: insurance, $500. Total loss by
fire, about s159 500: Total; OF Insurance.
;S1s5, 400.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07
HIS WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN
MARKS Brother Thinks He Is Able to Take
Care OF Himself,
fSnecial Dispatch to The Times


NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-There is III con-
cealed anxiety among his relatives IN re-
gard to the present whereabouts OF Her
bert Marx, the young Brooklyn lawyer
who shot and Killed two and wounded q
third OF a band of whitecaps VINO at
tackled home on Tuesday night.
Since iterday morning. when a. r..
Blackma the young mans brother-in-
law. who went South to help him out
of his difficulty, telegraphed Mrs. Black
mar that he and Ernest Marx expected
to meet Herbert at Fredericksburg aro
bring him home with them, nothing mas
Escn heard from Herbert or from tho
relatives who went to his rescue.
The family expected young Marx 70
return last night and ali the relative
waited at the house until late nou'
to greet him. He did not arrive, LOW
ever, and this morning there We're un.
nistakable signs of disappointment ana
alarm at the house.
William Marx, the c'youns mans nrotner
SAID this evening: 81 don't know anything
about it. We haven't heard anything
and it's hard to tell from the newspapers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON NEW TREATY
ay-Pauncefote Convention Criti-
cised, But No Votes Were
Cast Against 1t.
{By Associated Prass.l


WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 6.-The Sen
ate Committee on Foreign Relations to-
day voted to report favoraoly the new
Hay-Pauncefote treaty. providing for the
construction of an isthnlian canal
The committee was in session for al
most two hours and went over in detail
the provisions Of the convention NO
votes were cast gainst 1t, but 1t was
criticised very sharply by Senators Money
and Bacon, who found in it many OF the
objections which they urged against the
old treaty. They took especial exception
to the provision continuing in force the
neutrality provision Of the Clayton-Bul-
Ter treaty, and also made objection to
the clause specifically authorizing the
United States to police the canal, as plac-
ing limitation upon the OF thls
country to absolutely control It
The contention was made that the ef-
feet of the treaty as sent to the Senate
would be to deprive the United states of
control Of the canal in case Of war. Es-
pecial attention was called to the proVis-
ion in the preamble Of the pending treaty
rcserying article of the Clayton-BulWer
treaty from the repeal provision Of the
rev treaty. The portion Of this article
of the old treaty to which especlai oo]ec-
tion. was made, reads as follows:
.Tn granting, however, their joint pro-
lection to any such canals or railways
as are by this article specihed' 1t is al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07
Civil Control Does Not Contemplate
Withdrawal of Forces.
CAUSE OF PROLONGED STRUGGLE
Due in Large Measure, Says General chafiee
to the Physical Character Of the
Country and the humanity OF the
American Iroofs = Calamity
at Balangiga Caused By
Oyer-Coniidenee.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
r WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec 6.-Ihe war
Department to-day made public the nrst
annual report OF Major-General Adna h
ChaEee, military governor Of the phll-s
ippine Islands. General Chaffee sums UP
the situation in the philippines from
military point of view by stating ehat
the provinces Of Batangas and Lasuna'
in Luzon, and the islands Of samas'
Mindoro. Cebu and Bohoi constitute the
area now disturbed by any enbodled
force OF insurgents.
He SAYS that to the physical character
of the country, to the nature OF tne
warfare Of the rebels, who are amigo
and foe in the self-same hour: to the
humanity of the troops, which IS TAKEN
advantage of by the rebels and the ~
ha.bitants who sympathize with them,
and TO the fear OF assassination on Tue
mart of the friendly disposed II they give
Information to the American forces, IS
dire the prolongation of the guerilla wal
fare. aoo,e
Commenting upon the plan OF sraoualis
replacing military with civil niiihsli q
.."rhe withdrawal of interference Win
civil affairs does not contemplate VIII
drawa1 of the troops from their stations
To any considerable extent; on tue coii-
trary. this should not. be done haStlly.
and when undertaken should be graouai
and mora In the nature OF concentration
than reduction Of force or ahandonmsne
of any. considerable area Of territory -
He. therefore, recomn ends that there
bs no further material deoucsion oi
troops before January. 1903.
The civil governments which are De-
ing organized-provincial and municipal
General Chaffee says, are both new and
untried. and there is but one certain ana
reliable method of ascertafning the prog
ress of the Filipinos under. self-govern-
ment, namely. observation oy the army.
BALANGIGAe DISASTER
General Chaffee devotes good part
of his report to .he terrible disaster
which befell Company c, infantry at
at Balansiga, Samar, and which,
he saws. was Largely due to over-cont.-
dence in assumed pacified conG1tions ana
in a people, w4.o to a great extent are
yet are strangers to. and unapprec.a-
tive of our humane and personal liberty.
beliefs and actions
American soldiers, he says. fail to dis
criminate between real anG assumed
1rlene snip on lHs POI l " '.ie - p'
A table IS submitted showing that since
June lott last. the date of the last table
submitted by General Macarthur, up to
September 18th, S61 Filipino officers and
3.63S men surrend red to the American
military and 26 officers and 494 men were
captured.
Great attention is paid in appended re-
ports to the subject of the prevalence of
veneral diseases in the army and the
vigorous measures taken to segregate d s.
solute women. and by rigid p ysical in
spection guard against a spread Of such
diseases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07
CHARLESTON EXPOSITION.
Officers Of the Alabama snd Massachusetts
Entertained Yesterday.
- fRy 4 Aasociafed- press

CHARLESTON. S. c., Dec. G.--Captain
Erow11son and the other officers Of the
warships Alabama and Massachusetts
were the guests of the Exposition Com
ma ny to-day and were escorted by the
dir 1ectors through the Court of Palaces,
the 1narvels Of the Midway, the State
building, the Avenue of Cities an6 other
features Of the exposition AS 4 finale
they were handsomely entertained at the
Woman's building.
The entire Government exhibit which
was at Buffalo will probably be sent
here. All of the exhibits, with the eXcep-
ton of those from the War. Department,
the Postoffice Department and the Smith
sonian Institution have already arrived.
Commodore, Thomas Williamson. Corr
erly chief. engineer but who some time
age went on thearetired list, has arrived
in the city and will have charge OF the
work Of experimenting the installation Of
the Government exhibits. AS soon as the
exhibit is placed he viii return to
washington and Captain Richmond P.
Fohson will be stationed here in charge
OF them -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07
NEW COMMIT TEES
ALL ANNOUNCED
Majority representation Increased
and Thatof ofMinorty Decreased by
One in Each Committee.
iES Associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., December e.
The House was in session to-day only
long enough TO permit the announcement
by the Speaker of the Committees on
Ways and Means, Appropriations, and
Enrolled Bills. In each of these commit
tees the majority representation was in
creased one and the minority representa-
ton reduced to that extent. This policy
is to be followed in the appointment of
the other committees.
Mr.. Metcalf, of California, IS the new.
Republican member of the Ways and
Means Committee, and Messrs. Brown
low. OF Tennessee; Gardner, of Michigan;
and sBurkett Of Nebraska the new Re-
publican members on Appropriations. Mr..
| Underwood, Of Alabama, was the DEM.
ocrat dropped from the Ways and Means
Committee. The retirement OF Mr.. Allen,
OF Mississippi from Congress made it
unnecessary to drop a Democrat from the
Appropriations Committed. Mr.. Wachter,
OF Maryland, succeeds Mr.. Baker, OF
the same State, as chairman Of the Com;
n,ittee on Enrolled Bills. Mr.. Baker was
lnotSre- elected.
The new committees are as follows: =
Ways and MearsGpayne sCNew York;,
Dalzcll Pennsylvania, Hopkins ulh-
nois) Grosvenor Ohio. Russell (connec-
ticuD, Steele Qndiana). TaWneY Nh.tiAes- N hes
sota), Mccall CAfassachusetts).. Long
(K,neas). Batrock Cvisconsin). Metcalfe
{california), Republicans;; Rfcha e. rdson
(Tennessee), Robertson Louisianao.
Swanson Ulrginia). Mcclellan (NeWs
York). Newlands (Nevada). Cooper.
(Texas). Democrats.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0llfnois). Bine-
hsm RennsyIvania). Hemenwaya Qn-
diana), Barney wisconsin,. Woody Cdas-
sachusetts). Van Voorl1fs, lis (ohto): McCleary
1NIinnesota), Littauer New York;
grownlow (Tennessee). Gardner (Mich-
iean1 6 Burkett (Nebraska). Republicans;
livingston lGeorgia). McRae {Arkapsas). Ark
Be,l fcolorado), Pierce CTennessee). Ben
ION 1 fNIissouri), and Taylor (Alahama),
Democrats:
| 1.Fnrolled Bills-Wachter NIary1and),
Ran iDelawarc), Burk tPennsylvania).
,Currier tNew FIampshire). Republics
Lloyd Nnssouril and Edwards ss (Afon-
.tana1. Democra ats.
The House adjourned until Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07
Little Hope for Stiff.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.>

WASHINGTON, d: c., Dec. s.-1t is
Stated at the Emergency Hospital to-
right that there is no change in the con-
dition OF lanes @. Stiff, who was shot
last Tuesday at Oak Grove by Herbart
Marx, and brought to Washington for
treatment
Everything medical science and kind
and loving relatives and friends can ac-
complsh for the wounded man IS being
cone. However, little hope is expressed
tonight by the surgeons who have
charge Of the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07
throughout the Northern Neck and this

throughout the Northern Nech M diiu '-t
section.
Or. J. r. Stiff, brother of ]. Q. Stiff,
who was shot in the neck by Marx anu
is now at hospital in Washington IN
paralyzed condition. returned mere TO-
night and says the doctors decided not
10 perfor1, an operation, ana give ou.
little hopes Of his recovery.
There was some talk in Westmoreland
about lyncfing Bird, the negro who
stated that he saw Marx attempt to KISS
Miss Taylor, but no effort was made 10
carry it out, and all excitement has suo-
sided.
Miss Taylor is only about fourteen
wears old. She does not deny that Marx
attempted to kiss her against her WILL
but exonerates him from anything more
serious.
Ernest Marx, brother Of Herbert Marx,
mud his brother-in-law, who is a lawyer.
are still in Westmoreland investigating
the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07
MOLlNEUX CASE.
Motion TO Quash Indictment Against Him
Was Denied.
By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK.. Dec. 6.-Judge Newbur-
ger, in the Court of General Sessions,
handed down a decision denying mo-
ton to dismiss the Indictment for muir
der against Roland 8. Molineux.
The motion was to quash the indict-
ment or as an alternative for leave to
inspect the minutes of the grand jury.
Both applications were denied. The
Judge said the Court Of Appeals had
power to direct final judgment and
that it had exercised this power by d.
recting that a new trial should take
place AS to the application for the in
spection of the minutes. Judge Newbur-
ger held that branch OF the motion had
been disposed Of adversely by Judge
Blanchard on application made before
him by the defendant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07
HEFLEN'S BODY.
P. A Douglas a Wife Beater aud Under
Special Dispatch to The Times.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
KING GEORGE, VA, Dec. 6.-The re-
mains OF William Heflin, who was shot
t,y Herbert Marx near Oak Grove Tues
day. reached here this afternoon. and
and will be buried at his home near here
tomorrow at o'clock
R. A Douglas, one of the party who
went to Marks home the night OF the
tragedy, was baiied here for wtfe-oeaung
few years ago; he was in Jail for some
days. when two prominent citizens went
on his bond with the understanding that
he would leave the county for twelve
months on the expiration OF his peace
bond.
mond county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07
MON AGliE LEADS
THE STATE. TICKET
Gets Most Votes, But. B II
Majority is Smallest,
HoGE RUNS AHEAD. Ali
Beats His Associates Out BY Nearly
Ten Thousand Votes,
THE. RETURNS ARE GANVAssED.
The General Assembly Met ia. .Jaint Session
to Ascertain aud Declare the Result.
Senate and House VIII Not Ba
ID Session To-Day-The
Figures by Cities
and Counties.

The General Assembly yesterday in
joint session canvassed the vote cast at
the November election for Governor and
Lieutenant-Governor.
In addition to the vote given above,
which includes also that cast for At
torney-General, canvassed blythe, State
Board of Canvassers on the fourth Mon
day in November, the following persons
received the number OF. votes Indicated
for the office of Governor:y Quantz- $50
cialist), go; McTier (SocialisD, 2S5;S Ruck-
er ProIlibitionist, 1885.
One vote was cast for Mr.. J. W..sChinn.
Jr.. the Conlmonwealth's Attorney OF
Richmond county.
The Socialists had two candidates in the
field.
It will be seen that while Mr. Monta-
que polled the larger number Pf votes.
his majority is not so large as3 Captain
Willard'sg or Major Andersoassss
It will, too. be observed that Colonel
Hoge led his running mates by several
thousand votes.
Not much was done by the General
Assembly yesterday other than to can
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07
THE
SUNDAY TIMES.

Interesting features, as well as all
local news, will mako The Sunday
sTi,ues Instructive and entertaining.
some Of the many features will be:
Brilliantly Educated Man Serving
Term in the Penitentiary. What He
Has to Say Of His Case, and other
: things.
George AIDES Modern Fable Of The
He-F1irt.
Women Carried the Democratic
Fam Famous US Bunco % Man In Prison After
Celebrated Record.
Useful Christmas Gifts-Susgestions
to Shoppers.
T. Eastman, Lit u
The Severe Strain on Motormen's
Richmond's Streets Badly Mixed In
Names.
Swell Liliputian Traps In This City.
Horses and .Horsemen.
The New Electric Line to Connect
Richmond and Petersburg.
How Ching -Ling-a-Loo' was
Rare r. re- historic Relics Found at Vest
o Preparing For Christmas.
Tramps and Hobos Steer Clear Of
yirginia's Capital. sGS i.
Sports, Dramatic Fashions.s Society.
The Sullada Fines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07
Price o. susar Advanced.
nv Assocfatafj prax,N

NEW. YORK, Dec. 6.-Tne American
Sugar Refining Company and the Ma
tional Sugar Refining Company advanced
refined sugars, grades Nos. Il, g, and Is,
FIVE points.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07
FUNERAL OF Young TAYLOR.
Talk OF Lynchiug Tell-Tale Negro, but Ex.
element Now All Oyer.
Especial Dispatch to The Tlmes.}

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Dec. e.-The
funeral OF ". P. Taylor. Jr.. the other
victim of Marks aim. took place from
the Episcopal Church to-day and was
attended by an immense throng. Tho
tragedy is sti!l the general theme
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07
. The Negro In No Danger.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
WARSAW, VA, Dec. e.-The rumor
that the people of Westmoreland are or
ganizing to make an attack upon the
negro who put out false report in refer
ence to MARKS conduct toward the young
lady who has figured SO conspicuously in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07
BURNED TO DEATH.
Two Prominent Girls Lost Their Lives in .
(Dy Associated Press.)

(By Assoc1oted Press.)
NEW ORLEANS, La Dec. Sin
fire at Bayou des Al1ernandes, La, early
to-day, Misses May Ernest and F1ossie
Delabretonne. members OF prominent
New Orleans families, were burned to
death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07
RANCE OF THERMOMETER

The following was tho range of the
fhermometer at The Times Office Sestsr.
day. o A. AZ, 2s: IL AZ, %; 5 E. -. 81; 8
II. M. 50; p. AZ, IS: l1 midrisst !,
Average, 2ss.a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07

Continued on Second Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for aturtay and Sunday
Virginia and North aroiina-FaE saes
urday and Sunday; light 20 fresh nortn~
easterly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-07

71caa.innsd on Second Page.>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-04

DIR. J. J. CULVER. so second ssG
Cures all diseases without nzz-
cine Satisfaction guaranteed
TO Buy all alnds OF second hsn.
goods. Olympic Furniture sioss
si1 Third ave. Lea Main ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-04
THE CITY NEEDS
EXTRA OFFICERS
The Mayer Recommends Ten
Council Will Act.

The appointment % 10 srnerx
cucy policemen b. Mayor Humea win
Be discussed at toniRhts special
meeting ~ the city council Il there
Is time. Otherwise u wilI ~ over
until next Monday night some -
tbs eouncilmen. while not exactly
denying that the regular police forc~
= too small 20 patrol 90 much Erur nd
ar seattle covers. are % the oginion
that The better way % proceed e. %
Gsk the council e. Increase the force.
Mayor Humes. however. reappulnt.
- these 10 pairolmeu % hold rificr
until the councils next meeting. ard
asked the council to provide for their
retention. Mayor Humus believes
that The work duus by the increased
force n checkisK wholesale hold ups
shows that The men should be retain.
ed. ard that IS soon az they are as
missed, thr -smsrKsnoy' again eE-
ista.
The council finance committee Il
consulting With chief Meredith with
regard Co the need % continuing the
emergency policemen.
The emergency policemen wiil have
20 pass the rfvft service examination
n they are retained. By the iaW the
mayor must appoint al emergency
policemen from the list ~ sllgibias
" heueVer possible. As there Was no
list df eilElhieH asst December. and
- nene nov. tie mayor could ap-
point y however n pleased as emery
encN men. But sanas time this month
the EVIL serylce commission sill hold
mn examination 60 form list %
siiNiblea. Then TIRE mayor mist nm
the emergency places from the list.
Therefore those g 10 DO not take and
pass the examination viii b. drop
ped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-04
SAVED BY
NElGHBOR
craxsd Wife Hindered From
Committing Murder.

MARION. O.. March 80 -eCorres-
pondencuA -"rhunk God that YOU
have called. l have had a terrible
temptation. Nv husband ana my
children are craaV aud I was gning
20 km tho children and then take INV
own life. No, nn, don't go, It's an
right nov. / =so-tirvd
Mrs Kelly Mount. of this city,
dropped lauEuidly into ehaif and
in few moment was fast asleep.
Yesterday Mrs Mount was adtudEvd
insane. and this morning WIS taken
Go the columbus asylum The first
evidence that her mind was unhal-
anCed Was given Tuesday evening,
In the words quoted above. spoken
TO q neighbour.
The husband went crazy shortly
after BRYAN s last defeat Mount WA
rahid sllvsrite. and Bryan was hts
Idol. Mount has also met with uHar
cial reVerags. SlN small children ~
the couple VIII BE- caugd Tor BY
friends and relatives.