davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-28


Gnten, 8lud6eabs, prp 9uar 40c.
Bis &C.,; MaQorbs pro 8uar 65c. bis
75c.; Gebbeabs, G~befapeate, PRO Paar
$500 Bis $3.50; Ganpa5bad, Gbefae
peafe, pro Boar $500 Bis $3.50;
Southern, PRO 9aar $500 Bis $3.50;
gep0bnli9e, pro 9uar 30c. Bis 4Oc.
- 6trI9riiden, PRO Yfuno 20c. bis
22c.; gun5er 9iri@, pro Pfunb lie.
bis 12c.
@roceries unt 9rOpifiOz
Raffinirter 3uter: PRO qfunb,
getpiirFeIt, 5,45c.; puIosriiirt, 5.05c.;
Stanbarb granuGirt, 4.90c,; fein graz
nulirt, 4.90c.; Grnftul, AGO.; Com
PETITIONERS 81, 4.75c.; IOmiral u,
4.65c.; gel6er, $500. Bis 4.15c.
Sal5flei16, pro Pfunb, gan5s
@6ultern, en9Gii6 gei4nitten, &C.;
gang tur3e &ippen, 94c.; tur3e Set
tenrippen, 10c.; Seitenfped, 1O4c.;
gauge 2eibftiide, 1O1c.; Sped S4ulz
tern, engIif9 geT6n., &C.; nSugar@
gureb" 8ruItitide, lie; Sugar
Gureb" @6ultern, 94c.; S4tne
fen, feline, 124c.; Obne 9out, l2c.;
picntc, Sc; nMeB"z @4peinefleiid d,
$17.OO PRO SAB. S6mul3-in Sier@
ces, gut raffinirt, 1O3c,; in 5oIiern,
1876.
9affee: Notirun9en iino piefolgt:
sc. Bis Il. pro PfO. fir 3to gfr. Z;
Santos &c. Bis lie. pro Pfo.; W}az
racatbo 94c. Biz 1876; SABA 19c. bis
23c.; Mpffd 18c. Bis 1876.
@erDiteter &affee: 6. 8. 6. in ST.
iten lie. Big II 7f10c. PRO Pfnno;
in 8ii6fen unb @Gden, reiner SABA,
321c. Bis 33c.; reinerM uracaibo 229c.
bis 23c.; Sara unb Mpfta, gemii6t,
CSC. Bis 283c. PRO Pfb.; retner @dn=
tbs 1876, Bis zoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-28
Rnltinnrer MnrftheriMte.

EtFI@N Tut Dn sIFHTUN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Baltimore, 27. DECEMBER.
Me61.-0te beutige Me9l3ufubr
betrug 1859 5GFer, eini6lieBlia
5474 Safer gu QOcuit : 9oint uno
5OO5 Sd6er gu Canton. &aitenber%
fanbt 81 Safer. Morft ru6ig uno
Nu6frage gering, 8ertGufe: $50 Sal
fer Winter 9otent unb 300 8eitern
TamilD. Die 9reiie itellten ii3 tpie
FoI14.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-28

Anse,sen. -3u uertaniem.
Su perfaufc
Sf=Sdltintpre.

Su perfdufcn:
Cine qut etablirte 0teBgerti. Ndperss BEL e0a5.
2immtrirQnu, Nr. 2406, 9:uniDlpaniazapt. (362-5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-28
Der oertfde Correspondent.
gamfoo. ben 2S. Nc,cmbcr 1901.
Qe6ertrumptt.
(Sortiebung.)

aoman bon Marte Balter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-28
Su berfaaien ODER III bermiethen,
9u %perfaufen pier III permietbcn:

Su perfaufen pier III permtefben:
9 6duier nit @rocerit=@ti6dit perbunpcn. Gntpez
Der fonuen DER eaoen q~,tauft UNI Die odu!sr eemitz
tibet oper as @ln3es p~trtauft rperotn. gtrtduIs=
prunD: Grdnfli6teit. Cute @sltdlte fperoen ge=
than. 0a6,uiraem in gr. 1900, 9taboOpzStraBe.
t361-9
3u perfaufcn unc III pernietben.
Sduier in oGen 9beil.n Der Staot; e. fplro
bon SntereFe fir Sic isiu. bel uus porsuIprs9sn
ino f6 su ertunDigsu. 9runo3tn1tn eine
Spe3ialitdt.
ID otheIps & Spnes,
Rr. $40, 2afpzSuiloing.
(1Roi09 / n 3 1Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-28
Serlauat inn MagemeineA.
SteQengeiude:


EttIIteefu6:
Gin out,r 9rooz uno =9dder iubt ftett9s
Nrbeit; competent in alien 6dttrn. Na0Sutra9sn
In SIR. 38, Gamoen=Strabe. t302-5)
SteIItatu6
Gin Wtonn in Den mittlersn Sabren Iu9t ltdnol9e
sbeihd Itiuura. W(dn a~oreifre r0R. 2l2,I Grpeoltton
bitit5 9lattss. VDz-oJ
Stefleqtiu6:
Gin outer 8roobdfsr iu6t als erfs ooer 5fpelte
Eano fetiqe ober @usbiilfe=Irbsit. Nab3utrdgen
In Ir. TAG, Norp=@a0sStraBe. C340-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-28

3u perfausn 1925 tauf,n elm fofg,s
unD b59it mpoernss Stpsit6digss 94obnbdus NIT
Der CT. 6liiabetb=G tr6t unO oes r9atterion=9 arfs, "
hat beibes unD faltss y8afer uuo uiro hurb etHsH
fleinen 5urnatt gtbsijt; c,msntirter &tler.
8. E. ullaah r, PaIlntruebmtr,
D71A 0r' 1888, Of=Saltimors. Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-28
ott ~strfnufen

TIT ptrfnufer:
17-31 unb 46 Nder; btIIia; Elm ntuss 1dus
nuf sigem; biniq, mtnn Dieie 9po6. no %oe.tauft.
3u srfragcn bel 9 aunon n, Rr. ITO, Ct. Hduls
Etrate. Raltiore. COtt24.lS
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21

1.-The Supreme Court" says Editor
w. j.. Bryan, has declared President
Mckinley Emperor Of Porto Rico. 1t
declares Congress greater than the Con-
stitution. 1t denies the necessity of q
written Constitution. 1t assails the
foundation Of the republic. 1t has
Joined with the President and Congress
to change the form of our government.
But there yet remains"and here we
may imagine Mr.. Bryan pointing to his
trusty jaw-''an appeal to the people,"
Having waited a full week before de-
livering his manifesto, Mr. Bryan
might at least have read the Supreme
Courts decision. Evidently he has
been too busy to do so. For what has
the Supreme Court done?
In the first place, it has decided that
our new possessions are American soil,
and that our title to them is perfect-a
fact strenuously denied by Mr.. Bryan
in his recent attempt to win the Presi-
dency as the friend of Ag;inaldo.
In the next place, the Supreme Court
has decided that Porto Rico must wait
FOR full political privileges until the
American people, through Congress, see
at to grant them.
Doubtless there is much to regret in
the attitude of the Supreme Court. But,
even SO, there has been no coronation
Of MI. Mckinley, nor any other Of the
imperial things imagined by Mr.. Bry.
IN. Nor Is Congress in any way au.
thorized to govern these new posses
sions feudaly, as Mr.. Bryan falsely
asserts.
Once befPre Nj. Bryan tried to appeal
to the people agsinst the Supreme
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21
LADY "Bobs" and Her Trunks.

lad "fSObS'' and He Trunks
There is a story going around about
Lady Roberts and her trunks, for the
truth of which. says the Westminster
Gazette, n man returning from South
Africa vouches.
AT the height of the transport difficult
ties, Lady Roberts carried eight large
trunks from Cape Town to Bloemfon-
TEN in the very teeth of the officers.
Everybody wondered. everybody
grumbled. No one but Lady Roberts
could have taken the things through.
The transport of stores had been stop
ped for the time, the sick lacked every
comfort, and those who We're not sick
We're half-starved and only half-clad.
Therefore, when a fatigue party was
told off to fetch those eight trunks from
Bloemfontein station. some rather un-
complimentary things were said about
women travellers in general and this
latest transgresscr in particular.
Next day eve of the eight trunks
were unpacked, and their contents dis
tributed among the soldiers. The clever
lady had snapped her fingers at red
tape. and had struggled through COM
forts for the men. One small trunk con
tanned her personal belongings.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21

pane, muslin curtains, Clean mArrlng, con.
venient toilet table, and what to her wa
fairer than all the rest, upon the mantcl-
piece there stood two small vases, filed
with sweet flowers, whose fragrance ill.
cd the apartment with delicious perfume.
All this was so different from the bare
walls, uncovered floors and rickety furni-
ture of the poorllouse that Mary trem-
blcd lest it should prove u dream from
which ere long she would awake.
When. Mary was finally sent for by
Mrs. Mason she had been SO much accus.
toned to sick persons that she knew in
tuitivcly just what to do and when to
do it. and her step was so light, her voice
so low. and the hand which bathed the
aching head so soft and gentle in it's touch
that Mrs. Mason ~involuntarily drew her
to her bosom. and kissing her lips, called
her her child. and said she should never
leave her; then. laying back in her easy
chair, she remained perfectly still, willie
smoothed her forehead, until she fell into
a quiet slumbcr, from which she did not
awake until Judith rang the bell for sup
per. which was neatly laid out in a little
dining parlor, opening into the flower gar.
den. There WAS something SO very social
and cheering in the appearance y. the
room, and the arrangement of the table,
with its glossy white cloth, and dishes Of
the Same hue. that Mary felt almost as
much like weeping as she did on the ii'.ht
o. her arrival at the poorhouse. Bus Mrs.
Mason seemed to know exactly how to
entertain her; and by the time that first
tea was over there was hardly Il happier
child in the world than was Mary.
Mrs. Mason soon dismissed her to her
OWN room, where she for some time
amused herself with watching the day
light as it gradually disappeared from
the hills which lay beyond the pond. Then
when it all was gone, and the stars be-
gan to come out, she turned her eyes
toward one which had always seemed to
her to he her mothers soul looking down
upon her from the windows of heaven.
Now tonight there shone beside it a
smaller, fccb!er one, and in the fleecy
clouds which tloatcd around it she fam
cied she could define the face of her baby
sister. %1nvoluntarily stretching out her
hands, she cried, "Oh, mother! Allie! l
am so happ. now" and to the child's i'm
agination the stars smiled lovingly upon
her. wlrile the evening wind, as it gently
moved the boughs of the tall elm trees.
seemed like the rustic of angels wings.
Who shall say the mothers spirit was
not there to rejoice with her daughter
over the glad future opening so brightly
before her?
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21
practically there are two questions to
be considered thoroughly aud an

practically there are two questions to
be considered thoroughly aud an
swered:
First-If trusts are an outgrowth Of
the tariff, why do they exist i'll free
trade England?
Secpnd-Might not the abolition of
the protective tariff on certain prod
ucts only fix more firmly the control
of trilsts by wiping out all possibility
of competition?
Tho first phase was thoroughly dis
cussed during the past campaign, and
the consensus of opinion was that the
trusts existed irrespective of protec-
ton. The other point is one that has
not been convincingly discussed or in
vestit;ated. Partial Investigations seem,
however, to Indicate that the abolition
CT the protective tariff in many indus
tries would completely crush out the
smaller manufacturer and thus render
more secure their control by the trusts.
Mr.. Carnegie. before his retirement
took the position that he had reached
the position where he himself no longer
needed protection, but made no refer
ence to the effect of the abolition Of
protection upon the other and smaller
manufacturers of iron and steel. The
American Wooden Company, q trust,
openly advocates the adjustment Of
the protective tariff, for the reason that
it would fix it's control of the market.
-CincinOot TimoS-StoI
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21
(T'o he c%ontinued.l
NO WONDER he WAS BALKED
Difficulties h F%renchman Expert.
cnccd i'll Learning English.

Difficulties the Frenclmnn Expert.
cnced i'll Learning English.
y Erenchman thirsting for linguistic
superiority recently began a course OF
English lessons With Il teacher of lam
guagcs. After toiling conscientiously
through Il good many exercises the fol-
lowing dialogue between the pupil and
his master WAS overheard:
II find the English very difficult"
complained the l'renchman. How do
you pronounce t-o-u-g-hy'
"lt is pronounced 'tult.'"
"Eh, bicn. 'tuff;;' snuff then, is spelt
s-n-o-u-g-h, is it not:"
"Oh. no: snuff is spclt snuff. AS
a matter OF fact. words ending in
o-u-g-h are somewhat irregular"
II see: Il superb language. Tough
Il very bad cuff
NO: it is 'colf,' not cuff"
Very we'll; cuff. tulf and coff. And
dough is duff chg
NO, not duff"
"'Doff,' tlen%
NO; DOH"
We'll, then, what about h-o-u-g-h?'
THAT is pronounced 'hock.'"
"'Hock". Then l suppose the thing
the farmer uses, the plough, is
puff or is it 'phlock,' or 'ploY Fine
language-'plo.'"
NO. no; it is pronounced 'plow.'"
81 shall soon master English, | am
sure. Here we go. 'Plow,' 'coff,' 'tuff,'
'hock,' and nov here is another
Rough; that is row. 1 suppose?"
"Oh, no, my friend; that's ruff
again"
"And bo-u-g-h is 'buff?'"
mo: that happens to be bow"
"Yes, wonderful language. And I
have just enough of it; that's .enou.'
is it not::"
NO; 'enufr.'" Sheffield Weekly
News.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21
REVISION NOT WANTED.
Business Interests Not Favorable to
Tariff Tinkcrinr.

Business Interests Not Favorable to
Tariff Tinkcring.
Senator Hanna voices the sentiments
Of the members of the Republican party
when he declares against any at
tempt ut tariff revision. The manufac-
turing and. commercial interests of the
country were never in better shape
than ut the present time; there may be
some danger to the speculative ele-
ment, but little to the real interests.
No one needs to be told that these con
ditions will be changed If the slightest
meddling with tariff laws is permitted.
Uncertainty will take the place of con
lidcnce If there is to be any discussion
pf the matter, and with uncertainty
capital will go back into hiding. 1t
+ we'll that this position of the Re-
publican party against changing the
Iotting of an ii" or the crossing Of q
II" in the Dingley law be made clear
leforc the converting of Congress. Dem
1cratic attacks Gu the tariff are to be
expected, but If it is known that the
Republican majority stands united
against any change, they will have but
slight effect as a disturbing element in
cbmmcrcial and manufacturing cen
tkrs.
1.-THE favorite line of Democratic as
sfult, of course. will be to place the
Products of trusts on the free lists.
I[his plan has a sentimental value, for
1T appeals to the Imagination of some,
bht 1t is not apparent that it has any
REAL value. Before 1t can be considered
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21

vandals in search of relics have dug
several holes in the mosaic floor directly,
in front of the entrance to the Supreme.
Court in the Capitol Building. Soon after
the fire which destroyed a portion of thei
Supreme Court chamber and other rooms
in the vicinity q mosaic floor was laid
in the corridor. It was an excellent
piece of work and has been greatly adj
-mired by the thousands Of persons who
have visited the capital recently. It wasl
recently discovered that about ten Of
these diminutive stone squares had been!
taken out Of the floor and carried away
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21

Court, and the r.salt is well known.
The June sun OF Nebraska's plains
must have been too much for Mr.. Bry-
an. He should at least read the SUI
preme Courts decision and face the
facts of it as a man, not as q boy Won
der O a campaign agitator.-Chicago
Intelligencer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21
Sea Fish i'm Lake Ontario.

The deepening Of the st. Lawrence
canal system has had other results
than to allow the passage Of ocean
going freightage. Following in the
wake Of the vessels sea behring's have
made their appearance IN Lake On.
tario, and are being eagerly captured
by the fishermen.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21
Preliminary Stems.

care you educating your child with
a view to his future college career?'
"Oh, yes; he's got to begin next
week and take q drop Of tabasco sauce
three times q day" :
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21
It Mean. Businea..


Two thousand freight cars ordered
during the space of two weeks is the
record made by the railroads of the
country. That means business. both
now and in the future. 1t presents evil
dence of the fact that not only are the
railroads crowded with business be-
You'd their capacity to handle, but also
that the officials Of the railroads are
confident that the rush OF business is
going to continue. They are looking
to the future in their extension of the
equipment Of their roads, and are get
ting ready for the continual increase in
the demand for transportation facilities
which the evcr-growing business pros
perity of the country will bring about.
The demand for freight cars is the
other end of the industrial chain, which
has its beginning in the crowded order
books Of the commercial travellers, all
of whom report that business was
never SO active or orders SO umerou
and 80 heavy as now.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21
An Axiom.

Protection seldom fails to make the
farmer happy. Contrast his condition
under the Dingley and Mckinley bills
with that under the Wilson and Mills
bills. 1t is an axiom that when the
farmer is prosperous, the rest will be
happy.-Culifornia (Mo.) Herald.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21
Wrong Kind of Rcciprocatio,.

"3UHS NKIIu q NCCIprOCnCIOE.
Let us have no tampering in the way
Of r~eciprocating treaties that do recip-
rocating the wrong way. To be sure
such treaties carefully constructed as
sist American industries, but they do
so, as the patterns rejected show, at
the expense of certain other American
industries. This, then, is not %reciproc-
ity, but simply nothing more or less
than the English tariff idea of fair
trade.-Racine (Wis.) Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21

American competition. is menaced by
carly extinction, owing to tie failure
of the employers to agree on a scale of
Wages"
When these Welsh makers monopo
liked the market, as they did before the
Mckinley tariff, they had Il hard and
fast trust of their wv which dictated
prices to the helpless Yankees, and
wages to the helpless workmen. But
American rivalry has changed all this.
Our mills, with improved machinery
and better paid labor, have not only
gained the American market, but are
cutting into the markets of the Welsh
Combine" abroad.
The comic side Of it all is that the
protective duty Of the Mckinley tariff
was vociferously opposed by the pro-
fessional foes of monopoly. AS a prac-
teal result it has smashed monopoly,
and in the long run it is certain to give
the mastery in one more branch Of the
great iron and steel trade to the United
States, where it legitimately belongs
Boston Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-06-21

A Monopoly Smashed by Protection.
Now 1T is announced from London
that "the Welsh tin plate industry.
which has already been stricken by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-13
TELEGRApBIC BREVITlFS.

CA Johnson, cashier OF the Frs
Natioasl Bank at Niles, Mich, ia stil
missing. Business is al siandstill here
The allegation that Johnson is shorl
100000 was repeated to President
Lacey, aud he would not deny il. he
said he would not talk about it.
The New Jersey court OF errors and
appeals today granted stay prevent
log the American Smelling & Refining
Company from increasing its capitol
stock from $65, 0O0.0 900 TO 100000, 00C
for the purpose Of purchasing The
plants Of NJ. Guggenheim & Sons.
Rodman Brown, aged 10 wears, s,u
OF Hoffman II. Brown, New York
lawyer, was killed by B. & o train G.
Westfield, N. j., station this morning.
The boy had walked almost TO the
station with his father and after saying
good bye" had turned back again for
some reason and stepped in front Of the
express. He was instantly killed.
Mrs. Nation has boon repudiatei by the To
peka Home Defer dsrs She tried last night
10 run meeting 10 nominate candidate foi
mayor Tut the Defenders refused to sccept
her dictstion, and she called them liars and
devils. Their they repudiated her.
An extra engine on the Lehigh Valley
Railroad blew no at Mud Eun, near Aller-
town, Pa at $40 O'Clock this morning. The
engineer, fireman and brakeman were
killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-13
FOREIGN NEWS.

The foreign ministers at Pekin prac.
tically decided against demanding any
more heads OF Cinnamon, but will
present the names OF So minor officials
to the Chinese commissioners fjr trial
for completely ia the Boxer outraRes.
Field Marehal Won Waders se reports
having driven the Chinese from the
vicinity Of Suling Pass. Official circles
| 10 Berlin are puzzled as to the cause OF
the Chinese activity around the Great
Wall.
The Berlin war Office has received the
following dispatch from Count Won
| Waldersee: "Pekip. March 12.-Ii the
| fight west of Suling Pass We had only
one slightly wounded, The Chinese
left $50 dead on the field. Our cavalry,
with four quick-6rers, pursued the
Chinese twenty miles. A battalion re.
| MAR at Fen-Ping aud westward from
the great wall in order to prevent a
return OF the Chinese troops.
Mr.. Balfour stated in the House Of
Commons yesterday that the govern
ment declined to furnish any informs.
| ton regarding ~ EQUATIONS wlthdsnerai
Boths. Mr. Kruger ignores the reported
surrender negotiations.
The London Daily News makes the
following statement "We understand
that the government has modified the
unconditional surrender policy. We
believe Lord Kitchener has heen
authorized 10 offer amnesty to both the
Beers and the Beer leaders, except
where treschery is clearly proved.
Cape rebels only are to be punished by
Acknowledgement.
The motion for an inquiry concerning
the retirement OF Mejor General Colville
was defeated in the House of Commons
by vote oil 262 to 14S.
At London the Admiralty Court
awarded the German steamer Valencia
fS 900 for assisting the Cunsrd liner
Csrinthis.
One man was shot dead and three
others wounded in bread riots in Ripoli,
Spain.
Sir Francis Cook, late husband OF
Tennie @. Clsfliu, left an estate OF
| IS. 900 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-13
KILLED WIFE AND SELF.

Margaret Morehiser was bending
over the bed where her seven-moutbs.
old baby lay last night when without 8
word OF warning her husband, Charles
II. Morehiser, drew q rszor from his
pocket and FLASHED her throat from ear
to ear. From the gaping wound the
blood eushed forth and literally bap.
tizsd the infant as che lay there laugh
ing and cooling. The mother turned
aud ran into an sdjoioi0g room, where
she fell dead at her fathers feet. The
crime was committed shortly before 8
o'clock last night at the home Of
Patrick Ford, the old gatekeeper at the
Whitney avenue entrance TO the Sol
diers' Home grounds in Washington.
Morebiser saw his wife fall aud then,
closing his rsz1r, left the house, ran to
the grocery store Of John Green, on
Marshall street, where he cut his own
throat. Friends had him taken to Freed
mans Hospital, where he died about ii
O'Clock. Morebiser was 81 years Of
age and for the past month or six
weeks had been an inmate Of the Sol
diers' Home. He married Margaret
Ford, the 20 year-old daughter OF the
old gatekeeper, in October, 1899. They
eloped to this city and were married by
a Justice of the peace. When they re-
turned home her parents were greatly
licensed and insisted they should b. re-
married by clergyman. Rev. Berry
man Green, of this city, performed the
second ceremony. The two did not
live happily together and had separated.
He had declared that If she left him he
would kill both her and the baby.
Shortly before 8 o'clock lsst night be
went to the lodge and asked to see his
wife. Mrs. Ford, bis mother.in-law,
told him that he could not come in the
house because he had treated his wife
cruelty. He did enter, however, and
talked with his wife for while. Then
h, killed her.