davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-03-18
PS HFR FATED UBFR.
II Follows Irene. H., Through = Tangled Tale
Of Love. Marriage and separation.

Ihcr" IS Young woman over In FIatbUeh
who believes that % ia her lucky number.
When others expressed the opinion that,
on the contrary % is her unluCky number.
she laughs and says.
wait til AUG % Then III be Of age
The Young woman is irene kingsbury.
Her father IS David kngsbnry Of a. Artcsiau
avenue. Chicago. lie is said to be wealthy.
Irene cane here about a year ago and il
living with her aunt Mrs ". P. Doris, at
q Fu,ryleW place, Elatbush. The Nr-t
c2l Ste ia attending the Packer Institute.
on July % last year she went % a PARTY
at the house Of }. Kennedy at rs Dauar,ie
Ian" and there met HYDE DorHu, q years
old. who lives al 81 lllgh street BROOKLYN
They also met several times aftrrward On
engaged on Jan 3 they went tp the Rev.
y " Simou~un Of the York Street VI r.
church ana Wcro married by hIu. Tie
witno~~oe wore Mr and Mrs James Mcbride
Of IN IuiUan street friends ui purpn
The marriage WAS to remain a secret until
tho glrl WAS Is wears old. but II didn't hcne
told der grandmother and the granlmuther
told reuc's aunt Tho aunt sent the uoNI
60 Chicago and lrene'- mother came 10 Brook
lyn on Il fast train The rest of tho story
wns mainly told by Mrs DORIS Mrs Doh,
saws that MIR and Mrs kng-hury put lr"rc
In her charge and that she became Irene :
legal guardian on Feb - 1harsupor, Mrs
Doris SAYS. she began proceeding. 10 have
lrene'- marriage RunulIrd ana Judge Dirkoy
I'm the supreme Court IN Brooklyn auuui.eI
Il on lost Friday
when Irene heard 81 the annulm~nt pro-
cc"diugs sn" let her auntS house and won't
g. ~" Nclrdes Young Dor4n. thinking
the girls Parents had taken her back ~ Chi
Cago. got on a train and went there too lle
is there vet. SO fur re Nrs Doris knows
4 reporter from lHF NrN saw Irene and
hcr aUut Mst night The aunt said Irene
should newer be DOran's wife Irene smiled
"rm - wears old and can do as | please IN
Aug oS,' She said
"Do you mean that Won will then return
to your huSblnds" asked tho reporter
The sun., 1901-03-18
sr. PATRICK STATE UNVEILED.


At st. Patrick's Cathedral yesterday In
addition to the regular services st Patrick =
Day was observed by the unveiling and
blessing Of statue of st. Patrick and the
ringing OF the chimes for the first time by
compressed air The statue, which Ia life
sile, il fashioned out Of a solid piece OF white
marble and rests in a niche directly over the
main altar. St Patrlck IL represented with
shamrock in his right hand and a stan in
the left The statue was presented TO the
church by John Il. Manning of 1874 West
Thirty-fourth street and cost $4,000. The
ceremony Of blessing 1t was performed by
Archbishop CurrRan Just before the solemn
high mass was celebrated
The ilrst air played on the. chimes was
ST PatriCk's Day. The bells, which are
nineteen in number. are operated from a
keyboard IN the sanctuary which does not
take up as much room a. an ordinary roll
top desk They Will be played again day
when the SiNty-niuth Regiment will attend
maSs in the cathedral In body
The sun., 1901-03-18

Dr Francis Delaacld. for more than twenty
yesrS professor II the theory and practice
~ medicine in tho College Of Physicians AMI
lrgeon-. Columbia ulver- ny. haa handed
hi- resignation 70 the university trustee
o. take effect On Jun" - pr Delaheld will
and practice u medicine after that date
T. m the vacancy 10 N" College q Phvsi-
clans and Surgeons. Dr Walter B James ha.
hs"n apo in'ed lecf urnr IN the practice -
medicine from and nfisr July I. 1901. for the
term - one year or during tha pleasure "
the trustees
The sun., 1901-03-18
To Discuss Broo'Ivn'. shortage NJ water

Tho Manufacturers Association Of New
York will hold an important meeting at I0S
Montague street Brooklvn. to night, when
the question of improving the water suppl
system Of Brooklyn will he discussed Tho
Brooklyn League, IA" Ere insurance com
Iuuies nud Leading rcal estate brokers uro
Interested In the subject and are working
with tho M1nufaCturers. Association 10 bring
Rhpu' better system
The sun., 1901-03-18

JAasrowS. y !, March II Mrs De
horah Dotv Of Frswsbur a village sN miie@
from this city. celebrated her lOdth birthda,
Yesterday hy giving reception At th" re-l-
denoc Of her son. Asa n DutN, who !, 80 years
md IA very active when asked n She Wa4
not very old. she replied, L may be older,
but am not old"
The sun., 1901-03-18
ytns Uaul Of uustIrrs on wheel.

Tho bicycle cops gathered in thirty-'wo
speedy bicycle riders Yesterday Besides
them they had ono automobile scOrCher
lie " ns Percy owen ~ i5O Ei-t Firty-eigh IN
sireot Policeman Hqnley arrested him o.
iu.th street aud Broadway for violating
tho need ordinance
The sun., 1901-03-18
LEAK MAYBE IN CROOKDOM
AND SUSPICIOUS EYES TURNED ON Old
"NIBSEY" jim TUONEY.
He squsaisd Once In Byrnss's Day. and some.
how His Other business Ventures Have
Fared III Since -Nabbed Now with Three
Pals In the Union square Bank and Held.

III
so,nroa, =, 49,, -. 60 - ''' ra VI
,.o,,rs. 49,. w., 49, - D'm ~ -,
! a. r., s,',' ''' a'1 "'"o' no "a' '''N
-, - o' '0' ~
'uiOed quartet yesterday, lhey couIu
not understand why they had been arrested
They a,ksd Woolridv. about e. Ha looked
Mt ,bsr, IN r,sh,oons -,
w "'i 'h ''s"'eVuS uOi'oE'
say. he asked. are you bug-houseS Do
/ you taxa a HANK for a crooka' cluh vhey.
,,o,, ,,,., -, -, =. - -, -,
~" Va" ep'"u "ii S"ui epaIc NHie' i"u
must have been readin some OF them reform
/ papers and think Tn. police ia all on a holiday
uh, - -, -, -, = T.,
"n'' sa'' We hhsht s'dhu l0i one cIoo@
goinS into bank and comm out again-but
| fourl An stayin' In there all the morning
,h.,,. &c., ,,~ sI.s'-,r .hl'',i
| thats TOO strong altogether. should say
yes.
| Thi. searnsd 10 ,,.usr tha ,n.s,Ior ..tis
| .o..-,, 80. ,| -
iactoiiE from tAo ponce point OF view BuV
| 10 did not seem TO satisfy the crooks They
vantsd 40 Lno,s bo,y thu poIica Ind h.an in
| -. -
spreo TO watch that particular bank Just
| at that particular time The detectives said
that all IN. hsrL. u.ra u.tcb.d oil ,ba ti,r
- ~ '"' ~
ana particularly ON Saturdays. wheIeat the
crooks laughed sourly
- = = -. ,...,.;,. -. 49,.
o"o "'' ''o'' "''t"''''Ne ""ou' '"'
police Information that led 10 the arrest than
old "Nibsay" Jim Juonsy He ia 30 wears
olI ,.l 49,, o., M. 49,, -. -
O'u anu nus Ia'o HNe "H '''oI. Lung "sV'
in Chief Byrness tlHe NiOsey aud Abe Coax
Law mazda a r,poIs toycb on A Grand stra,t
= e, - -, - :, ,
car; NIDseE Wha ct4Sht IN the a. dhd th"il
ahu ln'i" h' ioNl hI7 h'fN". bNI ms Hh'i
one oI ms confidential chais with hln ana
pretty soon hI'rI thAI 'OiAI'y wa a!Icslcd
~ was iumoI"u III lht Procession ei'rl"aIa
mat Nlbs"N huu 0lu"a!"i IN most uhpto-
fessionaI way. BE that rs it may. both went
10 thr ptlll'uUtN
The sun., 1901-03-18
rins On. Car Another Got Him.

whne trying N dodge q westbound Forty
second street car, James Waterman. - years
old. ~ soa West Fi'teth street. fen under
tho wheels Of car going east yesterday
afternoon lie was taken 20 Roosevelt Hos
pital with fractured skull and q broken leg
and VIII pro ably die
The sun., 1901-03-18

An order was read IN the Jersey city station
houses saturday night warning p-licemon
not to uIby cards IN thu houses IN SIndays.
The cgp- missed their games OF euchre aud
p!uoCaIe
The sun., 1901-03-18
MORTGAGE TAX EXEMPTION.

All tho-e who are oppo'sd 70 the taxation of
mortgages on real estate are requested 70 sign
the following petit n ant mai, II to LAWSON
PT RDN So retarv, III broadway. Y Y City
Also write 10 yo1r Senttor and Assemb.yman
praying for the exemption of mortgages from
tlJatIoV.
Mortsagr Exemption Committee
George ! Seward. Chairman. william
King, j lnes T1Icott, Georg" + Elliott De
Po do1 Nimol, John + pove, Fanrt. +
Mad Henry MIrkus, George T. Lovott, Peter
II Men Ilty, lawson Purdy. Secretary
PEIIIION
To h- Tezi.sur- Of me STATE Of View
IOrk
ann posed to the taxation ~ mortgages
/ NJ ON reHl . tate. an re-f &C. fully Irav for I
? the immediate Hni total eNcwI ton Of such .
/ mortgage from tayaUon.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Address ....,.,........,.,., ...,....,........
The sun., 1901-03-18

Comparatively few realize the
extent and growth of our shoe
business.
Dealing only in mems and
bows shoes we now have l45
separate and distinct lines that
is n man and boy together
must look at l4j different kinds
of shoes before they can rightly
say "you haven't what want. "
Spring shoes are now ready.
All kinds Of leather, all kinds
of toes, all kinds Of shapes.
All good.
ROGERS. PEuT - COMPANY.
ssrrotdway 20. W1rre1
and and Warren -
bsa BToadwlv. cor Prince We wv Orders
1890 Broaduay, cot 3-L o. h"i'
and 81 West 3Sd ~
The sun., 1901-03-18
,. altman / Go.

RUG DEPARTMENT.
select and very complete collection Of the best known
ORIENTAL WEAVES, in suitable for Reception Room
Parlor. Library. Dining Room Hall or Den.
NEW DESIGNS and COLORINGS
in Domestic Wilton. Administer and Smyrna Rugs
JAPANESE COTTON RUGS
Blue and White and Green and White
Scotch and American Art Rugs.
East India Mood Mat, and Dhurries
JAPANESE AND CHINESE MATTlNGG
The sun., 1901-03-18
RoGERS, PEEr - COMPANY

sbs rrotdwNy 20. warren,
and 7Ani . Warren ~
$50 BToadwav. cor Prince
1890 Eroaduay, cot a2i
spdBa West SD ~
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27

Many a man has made his
start in life from what to other
people seemed insignificant
propositions, simply because
he followed them up in a sys-
tsmntin manner The ..manf''
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27
Screamed and wept.

Kan You. the Chinese girl with the
little feet" who. as will be seen else
where. was ordered deported, is not
at all willing to separate herself from
these Islands.
Deputy United States Marshal E. r.
Hendry had anything but a pleasant
task yesterday morning when he took
the Chinese girl TO Oahu Prison pre-
paratory TO her being sent back to
China on the next steamship.
II the girls husband had not as
sisted the gallant Hendry he would
have found il still more difficult job
to get her to Jail. Hendry says that
the farewells between the girl and her
friends were very touching and that
copious tears were shed by all. When
Kan You heard the order of the court
that she was to be deported
she let out scream after scream OF
anguish. Law to the contrary not
withstanding. the case was pathetic
inasmuch as ii may mean the separ-
alton of the Oriental lovers. All the
interests of the husband are here and
If he wishes to accompany his wife to
China. he must needs sell out his bust
ness in a hurry.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27
NEWS OF THE TOWN.

The nine o'clock gun from the Pc
trel last night was a reminder of old
times
George Robinson, head of the mer-
chants patrol bearing his name. has
rendered his resignation to High Sher-
if Brown.
The road department has placed a
force of men upon the repairs now be-
ing made along Queen street beyond
Punchbowl street.. The thoroughfare
is being treated to dressing Of ma
cadaman.
DR.. Geo. c. Adams will preach the
regular Sunday morning sermon at
Central Union Church. his subject
being, Willing and Doing" In the
evening he will preach on the sub
iect. The Meaning of B thel."
The Territorial band will discourse
the regular Saturday afternoon must
cal program from the Hawaiian Ho-
tel bandstand in place of Emma
Square A panoramic photograph is
to be taken of the assemblage during
the progress of the concert.
George kaya, a Japanese broker
who touched on several punches OF
profanity TO a custom house officer
at the Mail dock Thursday. was fined
$40 and costs. besides receiving one OF
Judge Wilcox's best reprimands as
dessert. when his case came up for dis
position at police court.
Men armed wa water. brushes and
scrapers have visited the upper
slopes OF Punchbowl. and caused a
partial removal of the business an
nouncement which recently caused a
howl of riotous indignation TO ema-
nate from discordant chorus of dys-
peptics.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27
Various Court items.

This morning. before Judge Gear.
applications for writs of haheas corpus
in behalf of Ihara Ichigoru. Osaki Ma
rukichi and Chida Mangaboro. viii be
heard. F. NJ Brooks is attorney for
the petitioners.
Judge Gear called the attention of
the police authorities TO the matter
of Nobrega's conduct toward his wife.
in the divorce case decided yesterday.
In the case OF the Territory vs..
Charles Albert. second mate of the
Sea King. charged with assault on
the high sea. the defendant pleaded
not guilty yesterday. in Judge Estee's
court. Judge Estee appointed Attor-
ney Bigelow TO defend the prisoner
In the case of All. Quai. one of the
little Chinese children tried for de-
portation before Judge Estee. the mat
ter was taken under advisement.
Two Chinese cases. in which Ycaug
Ho and Young San Chow are defend
ants. were set for trial on Monday at
$3.50 o'clock in the morning.
In the matter of c. B. Wilson VS..
iliuokalani Domiuis. the defendant
has filed motion TO enter a decree in
re I'LL for Injunction. The plaintiff
has fled a motion for leave to file
an amended bill of complaint
The case OF Mary II. Atcherley ct
al VS.. The Kapiolani Estate. the plain
tiffs. by their attorney. Lyle A. Dickey.
have discontinued the action.
In re William A. Hall VS.. c. winam
bill TO cancel a lease. defendant has
filed a motion 20 set trial
Joinder in demurrer has been flled
IN re Kolohaiole. administrators OF the
estate Of Ieremia. deceased. vs. Ha-
mea and Maiupo. ejectment proceed
ings.
In re Esther n Pilipo ct al vs..
Mrs Nettie l. Scott et al. bin TO de-
termine 4 lease. compliments have
given notice Of appeal.
The seventeenth annual report OF
the estate OF James Woods. deceased.
hes hsas.-, s,nrf,-rssasS h=- YrSs-a Caar
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27

WANTED-A feeder for small press.
Apply at Republican Ofsee.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27
WAS NOT An EARTHQUAKE
BUT 1 TERRIFIC BLAST
Large Rock Crashes Thr0ush Roef.
Ceiling and Floor Of a House.
Sinking Into the Ground.

People living on the slopes OF
Punchbowl we're frightened almost
out Of their wits yesterday after
noon about o'clock by q terrific re-
port followed By a trembling of the
earth and the sound OF falling rocks
upon the roofs of many houses Hun
dreds rushed out of their homes In
terror. thinking that an earthquake
had taken place or that old Punch
bowl itself had let loose with q vol
canic eruption They had read in a
sensational morning paper Of the pos
sibility Of the Island sinking into the
sea and were afraid that the terrible
calamity had perhaps already come
TO pass.
They were mostly women and chill
jren who ran out into the streets, the
men being down town attending TO
their various businesses. No more
frightened crowd of people has been
observed in Honolulu since the last
revolution
1t was soon discovered, however.-that
no earthquake or volcanic eruption
had taken place. II was simply an
unusually heavy blast in the quarry
on Quarry street which had occasion
ed all the trembling and noise and
falling of stones.
When all reports came in from the
neighbors it could hardly be believed
that blast in the quarry. of such &
nature as would be likely to be used
could have created all the havoc
wrought by this particular blast.
Rocks weighing four hundred pounds
were hurled a distance of one hun
dred yards and one rock. weighing one
hundred pounds, was thrown two
hundred yards. so great was the forct
OF the explosion.
People living at some distance from
the scene of the event heard the noise
and wondered what II could be. The,
thought that 1t must be the Petre
in the harbor firing salute at the go
| ing aboard of the Acting Governor, Of
something of the kind.
One rock. the one which weighed
one hundred pounds, was hurled
through the roof of house, falling
through the ceiling. through the foo
and sinking one foot into the GROUND
beneath. A woman was sitting in tn.
room at the time. She was naturally
very much frightened and has not We
recovered from the shock.
The boards were stripped from tn,
side of one house by a falling ston,
of great size and various other dam
age was done.
The owner of the house through tn,
roof ceiling and floor of which tn,
hundred pound rock was thrown vii
Institute proceedings for damages
against the proprietor of the quarry
Besides. he will have warrants on
this morning for the arrest of tbs
principals on criminal charges 1t i.
considered most fortunate that no one
was injured by the explosion and CON
sequent flying of rocks beyond bar
fright.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27
At,orner Flteh,, Remark.-

In the Kan You case in the United
States Court yesterday. when Judge
Essee scored Attorney Fitch for his
connection with the matter OF the
marriage Of the girl while she was in
custody. Mr.. Fitch made the following
explanation 10 the Court:
In my thirty-fve years OF practice.
have never before received q word
OF eensure from any court and regret
exceedingly that Your Honor should
have thought Il necessary 10 incor-
porate in your decision in this case
such severe comments upon my action
in permitting the marriage which Your
Honor holds in no wise changes the
status OF the defendant and had no
effect upon your decision in this case.
NAV state now. in view of this cen
sure. what I did not feel at liberty TO
state TO the court before and that is
that learned on the morning Of the
marriage ceremony that without my
procurement. suggestion or knowl-
edge. the person In charge Of the de-
PENDANT had allowed her 10 pass the
night with Yong Hang and deemed ii
and still deem il in the interest OF
public morality as well as the possible
interest of the defendant in this case
to allow a marriage ceremony TO be
performed between them. I had moth
ing whatever to do with securing from
the person in charge of the defendant
the opportunity TO obtain license and
the marriage. They came to my Office
and awaited themselves of the acct
dental presence of the Rev Mr.. Cory.
who called TO see me on other bust
ness. With all Difference to Your
Honor's opinion | cannot feel that my
action in permitting the marriage is
in any degree subject to censure from
either a legal or an ethical standpoint
and | hope that Your Honor after
further consideration of all the cir
cumstances viii deem il just TO me TO
eliminate from your decision that por-
ton OF il which reflects upon me.
Judge Estee expressed il as his
opinion that he had been very lenient
in the matter.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27
WANTED.

WANTED-To sell some fine white
Diamond rings. also fine opal rings.
reasonable prices. Watch repaired
on time C. nietz matchmaker and
iewsler. Fort street. near Hotel
in PreScott'S store
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27
Results Of Strike.

It seems that quite q few capable
mechanics and plumbers. are leaving
town for Australia and New Zealand
The next sailing OF an Australian
boat win see few Of them OF. some
who have been here 8 month or so,
yet pronounce prospects SO bad for
future work that they have determined
TO set elsewhere. The japanese and
natives have pretty well filled the
places OF the strikers and. BY the time
this strike is pushed through. there
viii be no men wanted. That Is the
reason given by some Of the depart
ing men.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27

discharged on azbezs corpus cannot
hold them for long and indefinite
period Of time
Il view Of existing conditions. and
Of appeals from the Second Judge Of
the First Circuit Court which hare
been and viii be fled IN these nat
tiers. respectfully suggest the ques-
ton whether there is not 4 public
exigency requiring a special session Of
the Supreme Court Of this Territory.
al an early date
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

- csasssfcs ltaSrassarsss r. 90 ssuaastl
~ D. s,srssi a - ssusl e a.s isiF assrsssx
sz.a ~ s'aasi izssA'us . ans ~ 49, - res
. s-s ~ ~ fps rssss nui - s.aa - ~ -
Rsaa.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27
BAND NOTES.

Change of Place For This Saturday
Afternoon Concert.
The band will play at the Hawaiian
hotel. instead of Emma Square. at
$50 this afternoon by special re-
quest.
Tomorrow. Sunday. afternoon the
3 o'clock concert wiz be given at the
Capitol grounds
Following Is the program for this
afternoons concert at the hotel:
siarch-The Hawaiian Hotel Rarrar
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27

Roste Travelled BY 6olIicnaires.
From Kansas City Journal gRep.l.
Some men have made quick fortunes
by investing in Texas OH fields. while
Others have set up soda water com
tiers.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27

Last year the United States coined
ss.5ss-2ss eents. which sounds big
bur Il Is less than q penny apiece.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-27
Big Trees
From Little
Acorns Grow

advertisements of The Republican bring and abund
ant results They put you in touch with hundreds of
people every day who anxious buy what you want
to sell. or otherwise satisfy your
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-10
EloctricA1 Storm.

George Hochderffer, who was in this week from the Hart ranch, reports severe electrical storm in that neigh borhood. During the storm Mir. Hoch- derffer was within a few yards of a tree which was struck. He first saw the flash of lightning apparently about three quarters of mile away, coming through pass in the mountains. It looked like huge ball of fire, and it bounded along close to the earth. It seemed to be coming straight for Mir. Hochderffer, but luckily for him the tree intervened and received the shock. The lightning struck the tree about fifty feet up, and tore jagged groove, circling around the trunk, from that point to the root, where it tore hole in the ground three feet deep.
 A Mexican sheepherder was sitting under a tree short distance away. The shepherd noticed that his sheep were punching around the trees for shelter, and got up to scatter them. He had not gone dozen steps when lightning struck the tree under which he had been sitting, snapping it off four feet from the ground. Although the tree was four feet in diameter, MT. Hochderffer says there was not a piece of tbe tree left as large as mans body.
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-10
The ,Moqui Snake Dance.

In our last issue the date of the an- nual Moqui snake dance was given as August l6. Later advices from the chief of the snake order say that the preparations for the dance will com. mence on August Is and continue each day until August 24, and on that day the weird ceremonial dance of the snake order will take place.
 The ceremony is the most primitive of any among the abOrigines, and it has attracted the attention of about all the scientific men of the world, and the dance has been attended by scientific representatives of nearly every Euro pean nation. So many descriptions of the Moqui ceremony have been written that the reading world is familiar with the subject, yet each year sees an in. crease in the number of visitors to wit ness the strange ceremonies of the snake dance, which lasts at the most but a couple of hours.
 The dance this year is an important one and will be held at the village of Walpi, on the eastern side of the mesa. A number of Flagstaff people intend attending the dance.
The Coconino sun., 1901-08-10

this mysterious old woman and no letters have ever come to her during her life in Arizona by which one might connect her with the outside world. She possessed trunks full of beautiful clothes-silks, satins and matchless faces, relics of her life before coming here, but what that life was is shrOuded in mystery. She claims relationship with the aristocratic Colts of New York and San Francisco. The authOri- ties should take charge of Mrs. Colt and remove her from Signal to place where she can be properly cared for in her old age. For number of years past her mind has been somewhat cloudy and she should be taken care of. -Kingman Arrow.