davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-28
Human Nature ExempIified.

An AtehisOn father who has a lazy worthless son sent him adrift on Sat
 urday at noon, saying he never want ed to SC him again. The young mans mother carried on in pitiful way, but the father was memorable, the young man must get out and shift for him. self. The young man went away say ing he would return a rich man some day and make his father ashamed of himself? His mother said he was a noble boy, and swooned. That night at o'clock the kitchen door opened softly, and the young man came In, carrying a small armful of wood When supper was ready he took his usual place at the table and ate with his ac- customed appetite. The father said nothing, but the mother waited on her son with unusual care, as though he had returned with the fortune he had talked about at noon.-Atchison Globe.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18
sCHIEY,s STANDING
The Retired Admiral Is Now On .Ac-
tive Duty At Trial

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The presenta-
ton OF Admiral Schley's side OF th..
controversy was continued before the
Schley court of inquiry yesterday
eight witnesses being examined. o.
these five were ensigns, and the entire
eight had served on board the Rrok-
lyn with Admiral then Commodore
Schley. While Ensign HaIizan was
on the stand Mr.. Rayner sought to
bring out information as 10 the Ameri-
can ships in sight at the beginning
of TIE battle of July 3. but Judge
Advocs-e Lemly objected on the
ground that the question was not in
tended 20 show the absence of the.
New York and the interrogatory was
withdrawn. Ensign Marble stated
that lie had heard Captain Sigsbee
tell Commodore Schley when he came
aboard the Brooklyn on May % that
the Spaniards We're not in Santiago.
There has been some inquiry as 10
Admiral Schley's standing in the navy
since he was placed on the retired list
because of age, but it appears that
all question ON this point has been set
tied by the department having as
signed the admiral TO active duty"
at the court of inquiry, while il is
to prevent any question as 10 the effect
the admiral's retirement would have
on the action of the court.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18
BACK TO THE TONES
Roland Moiineux Leaves the Death
Cell at Sing Sing.

Gil ht oih8.
New York. Oct. 1S.-Roland B. Moli-
neux, after spending Is months in the
death house at Sing Sing prison, is
again in his old cell in the Tombs.
this city. MolineuX's appearance does
not bear out the stories that he had
grown stouter in Sing Sing. He looks
very healthy, although showing the
prison pallor. bur very spare and there
are slight hollows in his cheeks AL
though slender. he looks the athlete
that he is.-wiry and active.
There was no crowd at the Tombs
when the carriage containing the
party drew up before the door. Moli-
neuX stepped out blithely. greeting re
porters and others whom he knew.
and still walking with his father and
bowling right and left to the employees
of the prison whom he met. Once
inside Warden Hagan took Molineux's
pedigree. At the conclusion of this
formality General Molineux emerged
from the prison. General Molineux
looked happier than at any time since
his son was convicted of murder and
every time he answered question
there was a smile on his face.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 1S.-Leonard F.
King, a soldier, was arrested yesterday
afternoon on charges of desertion. He
is alleged to have deserted from the
field artillery stationed at Washington.
d. c., after having murdered a cor
poral. He enjoyed two week 5 liberty,
after which he was captured at Meri-
dian, Miss. and taken TO Fit. Morgan.
From there he was brought TO Pensa-
cola barracks ON account of shamming
sickness. He got away and was
caught while attempting to leave town.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18
Wan, 10 Ada Another Star.

Oklahoma City, o. T., Oct. 1S.-At
spirited meeting of SINCE statehood ad-
vocates who desire that Oklahoma and
Indian Territory be admitted to the
union as one state, it was decided
to hold a convention at Muskogee,
T. on Nov. II. As Muskogee is
considered the stronghold of the OPP
ponents to an alliance with Oklahoma,
the selection of that city as a place of
meeting is Indicative of a decided
fight on the question.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18
Tragedy lin a Court Room.

Owensboro. Ky. Oct. 1S.-John A.
Oldham. a wealthy race horse man of
Epottsville. was shot by Enoeh Clary
md his son James Clary last night in
Justice Anderson's court room at Reed
station. Oldham and the elder Clary
were being tried for fighting. The
jury was out when the shooting be-
gan Enoch Clary used a shotgun and
the son Winchester Oldham will
die. Both men escaped
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18

MarySville, Kan. Oct 1S.-Rev. F.
J. Rice. pastor of the Baptist church
of Marysville. has been accused by
his congregation of lack of patriotism
and ouSted from his pastorate on
the Sunday following the death of
Sresident Mckinley ii is alleged the
minister failed either 10 pronounce a
euloxy upon the late chief executive in
his sermon. or 10 refer TO his death in
his prayers.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18
Preacher Held for Repentance.

Jacksonville, Ills, Oct. 1S.-The case
of Rev. Fleming of Chicago, on trial
before the Jacksonville synod, was
yesterday referred to the Presbytery
of Chicago with instructions to sus-
pend the appellee from the exercise
of the gospel ministry until such time
as he shall give satisfactory evidence
of repentance. Mr. Fleming was
charged with immoral conduct.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18

Sofia. Bulgaria, Oct. 1S.-Another
letter from Miss Ellen NJ Stones COM
panion. Nine. Tsilka- has been found
posted on her parents door. announc-
ing that Mime. Tsilka had given birth
TO child and that both the infant
aud the mother Were doing we'll
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18

Welsh. w. Va, Oct. 1S-In a shoot
ing ARRAY in the Palace hotel cafe here
last night Robert Hufford. merchant,
and DR.. c. r. Mcdaniel were fatally
wounded. John Waldron. deputy
sheriff, was also shot, though his
wounds are not mortal
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18
Japan's Naval Mananvers.

Yokohama, Oct 1S.-The autumn
maneuvers of the japanese army Will
take place on Nov. 8 and on the fol
lowing day there will be a grand re-
view of $4,000 troops before the en-
peror The Japanese government has
established naval headquarters at Ma
EUR on the Japanese sea.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18
Fierce Philippine Storms.

Manila Oct. 1S-The worst ryphoon
known in many years has been raging
off Luzon for several days. and still
continues. Railroad, telegraphic and
other property has been DESTROYED
and 20 people We're killed in Manila
The town of Baler was wiped out.
Fully half of northern and central
Lnzon has been submerged.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18
Lorenzo SHOWS Successors.

Salt Lake City. Utah Oct IS-At the
regular weekly meeting Of the apos-
ties. held in the temple yesterday
Joseph f. Smith was set apart as
president of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints. in succession
10 the late Lorenzo Snow
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18

Dershaven Ireland Oct IS.-The
gun sights and other fittings OF the
British first class battleship Magnifi-
cent flagship of Rear Admiral Sir
William Acland. second in command OF
the channel squadron. have been cast
into the sea by members of the crew
n order TO bring about the Fighting
- grievances Of which the crew CON-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18

Wheat-No. red and longberry, lie.
Corn-So. white. sac: No. mixed, Gle.
Oats-So. mixed sec: No. = white. i0c.
Cattie-Duif at s9.25a5-
Hogs-steady at Si-5oG6-25.
Sheep-Steady at saa2-5o.
Iambs-Dull at S2-Jotd4-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18
Robbery and Murder.

Charleston. s c.. Oct. 1S-C. II.
Mappus. German. was murdered at
his store, seven miles from here and
near several negro villages The store
till was robbed of the money 1t cor.
tanned
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18
Dreadful supers,ttton.

glossy is SO superstitious.'
''She is y"
Yes. When she wears her deaths
head hatpin. she also wears her horse
shoe scarfpin and her wishbone hair
ornament"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18
Remarkable Case.

Smithly-Speaking of bashful people.
why. up where | board one fellow has
eaten al the table a whole month with
out opening his mouth.-Chicago News
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18
Won dePful.

He-T got up against trolley acct
dent coming home this evening.
She-You don't say,
He-Ies, l got seat.-Philadelphia
Press
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18

Cattle-Steady: steers, 81 10 ESQ; stockers IA
feeders, s.. % to AS.
Hogs-StroBg at $500 to 6-s212.
Sheep-steady at s3.25 TO As.
Lambs-Steaay at $3.50 to ).
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18
PEOPLES Exchange.

All advertisements under the above
head. such as wanted" for sale, y
lost" &c. will be given one insertion
free, to Palladium subscribers.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18
Cincinnati Grain and livestock.

Wheat-FiiIn: No. red. III &c.
Corn-Steady; Ne. mixed. 90 12c.
Oats-Easy: No. = mixed. ~ &c.
Cattls-DuiI NJ sl.15 10 S5.l5- G4ss
Hog--Actise at $40 to $3.50. e
Sheep-Dull at Sis TO S3.0o.
Lambs-Steady at s2.25tdi.5o. - EcrAl
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18
TOieGo Grain.

wh,at Dull; cash. 73lee; Dee, $50.
Corn Dull; No. , cash. 5s1 c
Oat-- Active. No. cash. Sc.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18
XcEL..
HYDRO.
CARBON
GAS HEATER

This heater is adapted to
either natural gas or man.
ufactured gas, and is really
the only ecOnOHs ical heater
yet offered
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18
LATEST UOTATIONS.

Chicago, Ill, Oct. IL, = Wheat
69s. Corn. $50. Oats. 353.
Toledo, O., Oct. 1S.-Wheat. 74i
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18
DAILY MARKET REPORT
Prevailing Prices t'or Gram. fsoNf>
ions anal Livestock On Oct L.
,n,,,naro,is Gram and Live~tack.

indianapolis Gra,a and iiSs'>a'">-
wheat-wsgson 7ee: No. red. steas-y. 10
Corn-Dul. No. = mixed. ~.
ost--EIrm. No mike ], S.tsc-
Cattle-Steady At sz-sfsAs "a
Hog~-~teaiy nj si.sslta-7S
sheess-Sgeady AT si-StsS--a
Iamks-SIeady 1T s. 9t.-5.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18
East Buffalo Livestock,

CG:t.e-Duu al 81 so as. 30. y
Hogs-FFm al s5(de.t5-
sheep-SteGdy at s3.I5 rs.
Lambs-Steady at SI.25tG3.l5.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18
New York Livestock.

Cattle-Slow at $500 to $50. a
Hogs-Quiet at So to ESQ.
sheep-Siow at $3.50 to $50.
.aInbs-Steady at si.25 10 5.25.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18

Closing cash market-Nh heat. os1 SC; corn
5s,se: oats. s4lac: pork. sl2.s7. lard. ss.5a
ribs, $50
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18

Carefully ted demonstrated that with
does
per handsomely ushed i'll proof
broI
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18

LosT-Teacber' Bible ard Quar-
terlv. between Richmond postoffice
and Starr school house, on Williams
burg pike Finder please leave at
Knollenberg' store and receive re-
ward 17-d2t-w1t
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
$3.Oo04.Oo; western

Texas steers s3.o80400; western
steers s3.65@5.25.
Hogs, receipts to-day. 10000 head;
Monday, 10000 head; left over, 1000
head; market steady but slow; mixed
and butchers s6.700710; good to choice
heavy s6.500Tf5; rough s6.4016.75,
light s6.45G6.95; hulk Of sales $500
$50
Sheep, receipts. 500 head; market
steady; good to choice wetLers $1,000
400: fair to choice mixed S3.3063e0;
western sheep S3.2583.75. native lambs
$2.50@5.00; western lambs s3.1564.65.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, September 2S.
Cattle. steady; choice $5.75@600;
prime s5.5C45.70; good $5.2O@5.50
Hogs. steady at unchanged prices;
prime heavies s72507.30; mediums
$3.50; heavy workers. s7100715; light
workers. S7.000710; grassers $4,000
ZOO; pigs s650G6.70; skips s4.50G5.50;
roughs S5.O066.90
Sheep, steady; best wethers $500
400; culls and common s1.259225;
yearlings $25004.25.
Veal calves $7006750
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29

tor; partly because Il suggested trade
reaction and partly because it seemed
10 explain the indifference of important
interests towards a bull market at this
time. Whether the Standard OIL party
are adverse to an upward movement or
not. it is evident that the industrials
are a weak element In the market just
now. Apart from their inherent de-
fects arising from bad financing they
are more exposed to sharp fluctuations
from trade yicissitudes and speculative
management than was ever possible
with the railroads. The latter are now
reasonably capitalized, honestly man
aged, and the intelligent investor has
no difficulty in ascertaining the essen
tial facts as to their intrinsic value.
This much cannot be said of the indus
trials. Secrecy is still one of the OBJ
iectionable features in their manage
ment, and public opinion is vastly more
hostile to them than to the railroads In
spite of the great powers of the latter
and their tremendous combinations.
What the next Congress will do with
the trusts is an important question
that will soon confront u.s. Some "a
ton seems very likely TO be taken. and
President Roosevelt, cons aTvative as he
now may be, has never shown any par
ticular friendliness for these combina-
tions. Publicity Of some sort will
probably be insisted upon, and this is
just what is most needed though least
desired by speculative MANAGERS.
The outlook for the market remains
unsettled. Railroad shares are in rela-
lively good condition. recent declines,
good earnings ard concentration ef
ownership placing them in a fairly "a
vorable position to resist attacks from
bear raiGs; but no genuine Duli cam
paign can be expected until easier
money is assured. and until the big
men cooperate to that end, which Just
at present they are apparently not Is
posed to do. The movements OF the
industrials will also play an important
part in the market for the next several
months at least. and fear TO the det-
riment Of the general market. For the
present ! continue to recommend buy
ing only on TIE breaks for quick turns,
which hereafter can be oft repeated to
advantage. HENRY CLEWS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
STOCKS.
VIEWS OF HENRY CLEWS.

Special to the Register.
NEW YORK, September 2S-The
stock market seems to be under the in
fluence Of variety of conflicting con-
ditions. The prosperity of the rail-
raods still continues and shows no
signs Of abatement. In ordinary times
this of itself would have AFFORDED The
market ample support without the as
sistance of the big operators, who as
matter Of necessity have been oh
liged to prevent any organized bear
campaign. But monetary and crop
conditions have forced 4 gradual liQui-
dalton, which has now been in progress
for several months. Wall street Cen
orally anticipates consequences, and
will soon be occupied discounting the
probabilities Of 1892 Were It not for
the industrial division Of tho stock
market and financial conditions in Eu-
rope many Of the hest railroad shares
might be considered good purchases on
further concessions; but recent events
have drawn attention to Developments
in these two quarters. and their out
come will certainly have to be taken
into consideration.
While the boom was in progress the
industrials were comparatively neglect
ed, and the public fortunately took
limited interest in their gyrations.
When prosperity was OF It's height their
destiny was left to the future. anu thu
day of reckoning which everyone eX-
Dacfed ceased to have any terrors. tee
uenaHies of excessive Capitalization.
the problems of management and other
perils Incidental TO an industrial revo-
Triton INVOLVING billions of capita. Fro
almost forgotten. Familiarity with
danger dulle3 approximations. and tie
risks to these unwieldly combinations
from new competition were easily over
looked Yet the very prosperity which
facilitated their birth also Greeted a
set OF new, vigorous. well equipped,
low capitalized riya free Of heavy OBJ
legations. whose operations were likely
to be felt with increasing force as time
progressed. It was incvflabie ttere-
tore that the industrials would be the
iirs' 10 feel tho effects of any trade re-
action; particularly in view Of the
'TTat = i"ereased caracity for produc-
ion Nithin 2 short period W hane
h.. tisfactory annual reports from
sal of tae prominent comb ma eQs
~ FoeUlts of which are 3nvth .ng Fat
c-rcuraring TO stockholders. RunoIs
HTootinG the managoB ent Of Frma #
thCsa coSccrns have oided to 20 dis
tuThance Of confidence and pro~n ed
bcaris1 otfacks The decline in Anal
Tematk Copper. which had its form a.
tion il lessened demand for the pso-
duct. particularly disturbing fac
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
KIRMET ROOSEVELT.
The Presidents Boy, Enters the
Public schools in Washington.
Ethel in Cathedral school.

WASHINGTON, September 2s.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has set an example to the
parents of the land by sending his boy
kirmet to d public school. Just like any
other healthy American boy. the little son
OF the President went Whistling from the
White House yesterday mounted his BIZ
cycle and with his brand new books I'M
der his arm went whirling off to his
lessons. Arrangements had been made
yesterday %or his entrance at the Force
School.
This school is on Massachusetts ave-
nue.. in the neighborhood of the homes of
four of the Cabinet officers, and exactly
opposite the residence of Wayne Mac
VeaFh. 1t was into crowd of little boys
and elrls who were pressing for admit
lance that Kirmet threw himself His
newness was noticed and he was at once
piled With many juvenile questions.
whats Your Aame.'
whats your name o. demanded a
youngster who lowered three inches above
him and whose sleeves showed a repuE-
nance to associating with his wrists. kir-
met looked him over from head to foot
and then said, with a shade of defiance:
whats yours?"
Jimmy Wright" affably added the
other, who was only DESTROYS of being
comoanionable.
We'll, them" said the Presidents son,
slowly, my name is Kirmet Roosevelt
Wow" exclaimed Jimmy Say, fell
lers, here's kid that says his names
Roosevelt. Amt it a joke? Suppose
you're some relation to Teddy? All the
+aII
they know Teddy or some one who knows
him Reddy' Gallakher. up there near the
door says his mother used to wash for
Mrs. Roosevelt, and he's stuck on it."
mo Difference Who L am"
at doesn't make any difference whose
son l am" replied the White House child
with dignity. My name is Kirmet Roose-
Welt and that's enough, isn't it?'
Sure, Mike" said Jimmy. Just so you
do no rough riding and shooting Spaniards
around here"
1t was some time later before the schol-
ars discovered that the newcomer was
really the Presidents son, and then he
was the cynosure for all eyes. lie seemed
entirely oblivioHs to the attention he was
attracting, however. and attended strictly
to his books. His teacher said this even
ing that he was model boy to-day, and
she thought he would stand well in his
class.
Ethel Roosevelt, the Presidents 11-year-
old daughter, also started to school this
morning. She will attend the Cathedral
School, an Episcopal institution founded
by Mrs. Phoebe Hearst. She was driven
there to-day in = closed carriage.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
BENW00D.
Eews Notes of Interest from thu
City of Mills.

NAhe Va -hsiAN.
The Blue Ribbon Club will enter
tain Monday evening at their hall on
Man street. Prof. Long will play.
Prof. Becker viii give his opening
dance OF the season on Friday even
ing. Miss Helmbright will play.
The coming visit of Carrie Nation
to Wheeling has awakened much inter
est in this city, and many are speculat-
ing on the probability of her spending
day in Benwood.
Prof. Delbrugge's class will enter
tain Thursday at the Blue Ribbon hall.
Prof. Long will play.
The Slayonic Society will dance
Tuesday at the Blue Ribbon hall. IA
enjoyable time is anticipated.
Yesterdays rain stopped all work on
, the Riverside improvements.
The ferryboat Emily. which has been
running between this city and Bellare.
has been ordered back to Pittsburg,
The X. of p. lodge will meet in reg
ular session Monday evening at their
! hall. A number OF new members VIII
be initiated.
Yesterday was pay day at the Ben
wood steel works.
Despite the rain of yesterday the
picnic given at Mozart Park was de-
cided success. 1t was the closing
event at the Park.
Edw. Greathouse and Albert Cur
rams left yesterday afternoon Tor the
fishing camp at Fish creek.
Luke Sauers left yesterday for the
fishing camp at Graysyille.
Mrs. Harry Banen returned home
to, Hsf F1
friends.
Miss Emma Simpson has returna!
home from Guernsey county, o., where
she has been the guest Of friends aaI
relatives for the past two weeks.
Word was received from DR.. J, \ A.
ley. formerly of this city. who is now
located in New Mexico, stating that he
is fast regaining his health.
George R0po was arraigned before
Mayor Shepherd yesterday on charge
of assault and battery. preferred by a
fellow Pole. with whom he had been
| fighting, He was fined S. and costs.
Fred Slipner was arrested yesterday
afternoon by the police for drunE IN
ness and placed in the cooler. He VIII
| be given a hearing Monday.
Yesterday the city officers received
their envelopes.
The two per cent. discount on city
taxes expires tomorrow evening ana
it is expected that there viii be rush
to Marshal Furbee's Office to enjoy me
last day of the discount.
Mrs. Albert Dancil, who ives wishing
friends here during the past week mas
returned home.
Misses Emma TAYLOR and Nl1H :
Fette will spend today the guests Oh
friends in Pittsburg.
The new frame residence for RolaI
Sharp. in the lower end Of town, is -1sl
nearing completion.
Mrs. John Douglass, of "Roat Town
who was struck last week on the b q
o. loon by an engine, is reported re-
covering.
There is considerable speculatioa ~
to who the new county commission
will be. 1t - certain that he vii
! from Union district, but many t6laN
that he should be from this y
Among those that have been l.-
gested are H. NJ Stewart. Squire R4-
die. Robert Newton. J. w. johns j.
w. Leach, Charles Schad and o. y
Lacey.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
BRIDEGROOM IN JAIL
Charged With Securing His Bride
Through Forgery of Her Fathers
Na

Special to the Register
EVANSVILLE. w Va, September
28.-G George A. Monroe, bridegroom of
a day, is now under bond to answer
to a charge OF forgery. alleged to have
been committed by him IL order to Sc
cure his bride When &c applied for
the marriage license the bride being
only 16 years OF age, he presented
writing purportiHg to be her fathers
consent to the marriage. The license
was issued and George Monroe and
Barbara Bell were married. Bright
ana early the following morning the
brioes father. learning what had hap
pence. swore out a warrant for his SON
in-law, charging taat ne forged the con-
sent to1be marriage. lie was he'd
under bo1d fer the nezt grand jury.