davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-28
Sobn Son GoGon.
@iro BEL Der @teoer>Snausurirmns 1e&ins
Iess ais @eremonienneifter fumsiren.

Sci Der Wieberz Snausuriruns bes
Prdfibenten McStnleb am 4. Mdr5 b.
S. pirb Sobn SOB gbfon bon Wuibz
inston. .. g., als geremonienzW eiiter
funsircn.
Sobn SOP Gbfon lit in Der 8unbesz
bauptItabt elm bo9ansefe6ener unb err
folsreider Establishment. Gr purbs
i'm Sabre 1916 gu Sefferion. g., gez
boren, beiu9te bort bis gu ieinem
Is. 2ebensiabre Die Offentli4e S6ule
unb purbe tpegen feiner SGbisfeiten
bon feinen @ltern bann na9 elmer
4iabemR in Hetp gort selanbt. Sn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-28
Tbarles al. S1mab.

On DrdNeeat ce8 NtMiem.Q iiens umS etabIs
9raitS etm ,,eelfsmaos geam."
On Der Spite bes reuen 8tllton>
Gtfens unb Stabltruites bieraulanbe
ipirb Gbarles M. Sapab iteben.
S4pab III Elm nSelf>mabe Man"
unb perbdltnibmdbis nod jung. St
tpurbe 1862 gu williamsburg. pa..
seboren unb beraos 1872 NIT fetnen
Gltern mad 2oretto. pa.. mo er bas
ct. 8raneis College beiu9te. an benz
er. als er 16 Sabre alt mar, gras
buirte. S6pab mar bann segen Elm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-28
e, Z. KREATZ.

Contractor iiir Sanpfz uub oeifipaiier=
Seisunssapparate. @nte uuo ;IperlGIit9e
arbeit ltets 9ala1tirt.
st.. GIotS, Wttttn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-28
j. j. FRITZ,
Is, Is: @bptp8rapbtf, IS: Is,
Ct. @erHatnftraRe, Ct. Glono, Iltnu.

Seer elm natursetreues Bib ieiner ieIbfi
nSer cine Sreun6es- poer5aniliengrlppe ges
nadt baben min, fomnte 81 mir. 8as bic
SET mir tuirs ie in ieberr Stnitdt erprobf.
gute uno auperId5fiae Nrbeit gegen biuis
Breiie. I'm, eenetsten 8uiprud wirb sebeten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-28

stEIS+s'
SGnbler uub Sabrifant in Senlters unb
Sbiirrabmen, Sturmfenitern uilb Shit
rem unb ioniisen gum gau gebOri9eu
Sol;artifeln. Seiteuunsen prompt unb
beitens beior9t. Sabrif Z. apenue nDrb=
lid, Carriers Miible 9eseniiber. 1=1ir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-28
T. |. BAKER,
SIcbfenmacber II. SblpHer.

gambler in Sii6ien, Munition unb Slid
tafeln. Sii6len unb SweirGber reparirt.
Sceber artifel unb ale arbeit sl ben niebri9=
item Greiien 9arantirt. Office unb @erfitGt=
te: go. SIS. Iusnue n0rbli6. ct. Gloub,
Minn. 1=lir
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-11-22

p 1t is wanton waste to throw fodder
corn 10 the whole stalk before cows,
especially if the canes are spread about
NE fields. The cattle will destroy with
G-ofs at least half Of the fodder 30
ways pay to cut the canes
from a manger.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-11-22
Ventilating O Stable.

DR.. Leonard Pearson told before the
New Jersey Agricultural Society his
method Of ventilating his stables, and
gave his reasons for it, which seem so
reasonable that we will republish both
of them He says that the foul air in
the stable is nearest the floor. 1t is
there that the manure and urine are
deposited. and if there is q wooden floor
it is that which absorbs them TO ferment
or putrefy. 1t is toward the floor that
the breath of the animal is directed.
This warns the air, so that the air there
is warmer than at the top Of the room
when properly ventilated. 1t is this
foul and warm air that he wishes to
carry of before it rises in the stable.
To do this in q stable for six COWS he
has sheet iron funnel or tube in each
corner which lie sixteen inches in dame
ter. They come down to within one
foot of the floor and pass up through
the stable to the top of the building,
where they are surrounded by metal
cap which keeps out the rain and pre-
vents air from blowing down.
The wind blowing through this makes
a suction, but it works nearly as well
when no air is stirring outside. The
shafts or pipes being warmer than the
air in the stable, and the air in them
warmer than the air out of doors, pre-
vents any tendency of the air to fall
after it is once in the pipes. Fresh air
is admitted at the top of the stable by a
pipe which opens out of doors near the
bottom, and, going upward, epters the
stable, where it goes in and settles, to
take the place of the warm air that is
drawn out by the other pipes. He has
tested it thoroughly, not only in its use,
but by suspcnding pieces of tissue paper
from the ceiling and noting which way
they we're drawn by the wind. He found
that when doors and windows we're
closed they always swung away from
the pipe that came in at the top and
toward those which opened at the bot
tom OF course, when doors and win
dows were open an abundance Of fresh
air came in.
We like this plan. not only for the
reason he gives, but because the inward
draught OF fresh air comes above the
heads of the animals, whether standing
or lying down Some have tried the
plan of admitting cold air near the
heads Of the animals at the Hoor, but H.
is open to the objection of chilling the
body Of the animal when lying down,
which is tie very time that it needs the
warmth of the stable and Of its own
body. American Cultivator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-11-22

| had a good object lesson Of the
greater profit of pure floods last sping.
The pen of pure blOods | received aud
graded March 8, laid third as many
eggs as eighteen times their number Of
mixed hens with free range. The treat
ment and feed we're the same except the
mixed hens had range Of the place. Is
it not an eye-openerH They are pleas
ing to the eye. l cannot afford to
bother longer with loafers. --Emma
Clearwaters, Indiana.
Evening star., 1901-10-22

WANTED-BY MAN AND WIFE, THREE UN-
furnished rooms by LIST 10Th; second floor; for
Ink; private family preferred. Address Box 234,
Star office. oc21 -2tt
Evening star., 1901-10-22
y THos. ]. FISHER & CO..

foh kENT.B1 TH0S. J. FISHER q co.
INCORPORATED, l4l4 ST. NV
l1llConn NV. .lSr$3Oo.o0r 1873 81 NV yr 20 On
1922 Vt 2or.. 1900 is2S St 90
IoaI ioa; ST i2r. LOO s2l st NV. er...f5.5O
So4s st NV. I7r.l2soo l2Os Soth st NV .llr Is SO
io59 n ST nw lsr l00o0 LosNos. ~ 50 IS. - 90
1852 Il st NV, Tor. 100. 90 9Is LIST NV e.. % 80
is3s ls3 Jsn pl nwi4r 10000 SIC 7th sw, 7r 1850
l32S 10Th st l5r1OO 90 1873 II st ne 5r Ia 10
Ss Ssa stb lsth st nw M lgs go 90 LIST
l.2l DE Sales 1Or. rs 90 6 Baldwin 5 row Or 800
lS2 st ne. l3r. 90 li5 l. st Sc. 4r.....G5o
ssS. yoS st st NV. lS. Is 90 zSls Champlaine
80 ssS, IL. s. i g 6 ls %atf9: pi Chevy
1890 3, 81 NV. ior Lot 80 Gss Del ,'.'
l4th above Fla ay. lOr5O 90 Lots 1925 so 6Is
4os L st NV, l0r. 5000 bet Mass&Del avs
i<io Cap st, St lot; 900 ne per ann. zoo
10th bet Q and II. 900 Conn av bet R&S. . 900
ieth bet lax 5000 woodley lane. 500
10Th bet H&l NV %. 40 Phelps pl NV. l.bo0
Mass bet l!&ls NV 9, ,6c0 Q bet 17tt8lsth NV 500
18th bet o&P NV. GO Yale bet l3th&l4th. L 500
G1nn 1y bet H&I & 500 Sunderland place. IL $3.50
eh bet o3R NV ste bet % aoth&Sist enr NV
10Th bet L NV a.000I r bet 2oth&2lst nv. l. 200
W av bet 4 L.. 2,700 18th bet U&v NV. =. .9G0
oet lsth&l nw2 40 T bet 4th&5th =. 300
Mass Mas s ss nI Eth nw2 oo Car bet s&9 200
FLATS.
6e Maur Ife from Mas.sp' SIS to S. sars s%
TNn.
HSNbahY Ss fssn Il RSSPb e RsES Psr S%n
I'D APARTMENTS IN THE PORTLAND"
OFFICES.
Bldg sth&D sts .$25o.00i lll4 st. desirable orrcs
ol2-l4 ct, I'd a. 10000 go st. desirable Offices
w ST. llr 80 90 eU5-1 1th desirable Offices
!sZl r, "a 'front.' Y. 90 Century bldg" new
l4Zi r, ID front. .2o.0 bldg all imps. single
oi2li st, 2r: 1900 rooms from Sl2 SIS
l<OS T. st NV. No. 1000 per Entire floors.
l423 + st, desirable offcs Sl25 per mo
&c cor l2th&F NV, desr- b17 l4th st .65.00
able Offices from $3.50 5l5 18th st NV. 2r. IL 90
to $4,000.
STORES.
Bldg sth&D SITS. $3.50 90 623 st Cbase) Is 90
70. fa av nw. 700 1928 10th st..-.....s0.00
252S NJ ST. $500
STA ABI.ES.
140l Mass (rearS40. 90 1Ul2 i4th trearl Is 90
l424 ~ VT court NV. 90 1123 X l trr 1900
I416 st lrear). 81 So i7oS 18th NV irear 1000
l1l1 st (rearl. Is. .Oa l2ls 9th st NV (rr G 90
Careful ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE RENT
fNG AND COLLECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL
CLASSES OF PROPERTIES.
For full list OF furnished and unfurnished houseA
mats offices. stores and eta bles apply ut Office.
oc19-tf
Evening star., 1901-10-22
FURNISHED on UNFURNIsHEp.

FOR RENT-BY r. o. HoITZMAN. REAi. FsSrATp
and Insurance Broker, 10th and SITS. NV
10, ay, 2or 500 1887 l4th NV sra stO ~ 90
odd @ hotei per an z 400 13l G sc, $3.50
aozz av.l2r 2b..l .lI5o0 l2ls T. 9r......... 81 %
80 10TH NV, Pr s33S 927 II ay, 4r..... so 90
1867 Mintwd pl. l4r 1900 III + NV. 4r..... - 90
isoS SS Mintw d pllir 1900 llos 10th NV 5r. - 80
iSal NJ or-... $500 1I7 A Sc Or. Is 80
i5Ss ~ i4th NV, lor.. .50ee Us . NV. er.....I5.5a
i~%S 10Th NV, l0r.. 5000 22a NV fats SlI&I2 SO
- FURNISHED HOJ,SHS
Ioln hr ZsrAstas s. 800 II 10th. Tor. 200
near lfth lor. 3, GOO Wyoming av, Isr 2b. 15O
Mass av d 2Ith 20r. ). .oeoI near 18th 15r.. SO
al n as 2Or. -3. 900 18th near q. sr.......125
-''h near L, lor 300 Riggs near 17th sr. ~. .33
- OFFICES
a,ahue Coast Line '6Sy s. 20 q. so
gu oius, from slO TO $50 93l i $40 & 1900
40 La $50 & s15OOl
49, STOiiES
1927 14th eel. .2sx75 s45 90 1881 AZ 90
SrABI-ES
llear l6l2 .S3O00 1882 Mass nv fraarA 10 ao
s2i ay (rear) ...l2 81 % l. ne frear, - = M
oc2l-tf 'e Neai' '-'-''o."V
Evening star., 1901-10-22

FOR RENT-BY GEO. W.
1S12-14 II NV .20r. S15.00
101 1lth ne. lar, 2b,
stable. e............ .b5. 90
2211 Pa av. 15r&b. $500
2201 p, Or. b&store 1000
62 Q NV. Or, b, furnce 80. SO
1915 III, Sr&b. .....&.5 so
f07 10th NV, 7r&b. .2b. so
Sr0l
1913 Pa av NV, fine large
new store x cellar, Of
fer wanted.
Oc21-tf
Evening star., 1901-10-22

LINKTNS, 500 18th ST.
Fiat. SOC n ne. .7r&b. %. so
5s Defrees. Or, wa. 1880
49, 10Th NV, Or. b. 1880
2l1s Il. 6r. wa......14.3O
2420 \, 6r, wa......12.5O
1892 18th sc. Or. wa. $50
231 I'D NV, Ar, wa. $50
les.
1918 Pa av NV, sto go. 90
220l = NV. opp mkt. 1000
1I25 I'D. sto&dwl. ..15.00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
NOVEMBER 7, 1901.
AN UNJUST ASSIMILATION.
The Chattanooga Times thus lucubrate

James H. Nunnelee, a very superior .rortIeman. was for a while a candidate for Secretary of State in Alabama; but he isn't any more. He quit the fight ana rave as one of his reasons that IT ne should happen "to die while foollng "lth State politics, I am afraid "oulo eo lo hell" From all that can be gathered on inc subject it would appear that MT. Nunnelee's apprehensions was well found- ed: and 1t Is exceedingly unfortunate, and therefore a most discreditable commen- tary on the condition of public sentiment not only in Alabama, but in other south ern States that 'fooling with state nolitics' seems to be limited 10 these who haven't the fear of future punish ment that all good men naturally teel' As long, however, as the Nunueleas re- fuse to enter politics, so long will the other kind dominate. Let us hope that hefore long men will rise up Vho are willing to chance a little hell Tor Ire public good.
 The Times doesn't know Senator Jim. His jolly good humor is bound to assert itself whenever occasion offers. and if none offers he will make one. What he said about State politics was his manner of jollying the other candidates for Sec retary of State. Being out of that race, he can afford to have some fun out of the other anxious gentlemen who hope to land in a nice position
 But we are sorry that The Times takes Senator Jim seriously, and upon that basic error builds up an unjust insinua- tion against not only the other candi- dates. but against all who are now hold ing State offices. To charge, as The Times does. that the present officials are all of "the other kind" and 70 intimate that their election is "a most discredita- ble commentary on the condition of Public sentiment is a reflection on those cf- fcials. from Governor down, and on the people of Alabama who elected th' m. Does The Times claim that those who oc- cupy important position in our State Gov ernment are not as reputable as are those of any other State?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
HUTIN's PROPOSITION.
Desires to Sell Canal Rights to the United States Government.

Washington. Nov. 6-President Hutin of the Pan-American Canal Company hnal- ly has submitted to Admiral Walker, the head of the Isthmian Canal Commission, a proposition on behalf of his company for the acquisition of all it's rights by the United States government. The Fan, American Company has been restrained up to this moment from submitting di- rect proposition owing to a clause in the concession which 1t holds from the gov ernment of Colombia which proscrihes forfeiture of concession as a penalty for the making of an effort by the company to transfer it's rights to apother govern ment.
 The Company's agents, therefore, have been obliged to act with extreme caution in making overturcs, but in some way the Colombian government has been induced to wink at this technical violation of the concession. It's terms are Snot yet dis closed and it is probable that they will not be until the Isthmian Canal Commits sion publishes its report. It is under stood, however, that they are consider ably more favorable to this government than were the figures made to the Pres ident three years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
THEY DO NOT CARE.

'"The negro, whose suffrage Is to be taken from him by the new Constitution iu Alabama, does not appear to be wor- ried," says The Savannah Press, with full appreciation of the conditions as they exist here. The colored people care very little about the election, one way or the other, and if left to themselves, a very few of them would vote. As it is, their vote will be insignificant in numbers, not withstanding the efforts of some Republi- cans and disappointed Democrats to rouse them up in opposition to the whites.
 The truth of the whole matter is that the negroes of Alabama have finally be- come satisfied, so far as the great ma jority of them are concerned, that the ballot Is not and has not been of any real advantage to them. Neither Re- publicans nor Democrats give them any of the offices, and they have became con- vinced of two things: First, that the Re- publicans care absolutely nothing for them except in so far as they can use them. To count. the negroes in making up their delegations to conventions. and to get out their votes so as to make a respectable show of numbers in national conventions, is the only use the Repub- licans have for their colored allies, and the latter have found it out. They have alos found out that their votes will not be allowed to control elections in any portion of Alabama. That fact has be- come patent to the dullest of them. and n fran chise which yields no results.
 In the second place. the colored people of Alabama see and understand that this question of a new Constitution Is one which the whites intend to settle for themselves and in their own way. A very decided majority of the white people are convinced that the ratification of the new instrument is necessary for the good of the State and the welfare of both races, and they are going to ratify it, in spite of the efforts of certain pohti- clans whose standing and influence has been lost by their own course and who are now making a last desperate effort to regain the power for the loss of which they have only themselves to thank.
 The most intelligent members of the colored race in Alabama have become convinced of the fact that theAlimitatons | in the new Constitution will be best for | them. Suffrage as it now exists is worth less to them. and they know it. Here after if they vote it will be on account of their capacity and fitness to vote in- | telligently. They will no longer be ex- pected to vote one way because they are ! negroes and in obedience to the fiction that they owe their freedom to the Re publican Party. This is a white man s battle and the negroes know it and do not object to it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
THAT COURT OF INQUIRY.

Some days ago The Advertiser sug- gested that court of inquiry would De necessary to determine whether Mopiie or Pensacola had the worst streets. The Mobile Item kicked at the suggestion and vowed that they would repair their streets before they would submit to court. The Pensacola Journal, however, declares that 1t would .'be pleased to accept the sug- gestion and good offices of our friend, The Montgomery Advertiser, on condition that the court of inquiry will be held in this city and that The Advertiser editor will act as presiding officer. We have no doubt about our ability to prove Pen sacola's claims-they will prove them selves-but in addition to that we want to show the Montgomery editor the diff ference between a deep water harbor and the Coosa River canal. and incidentally to punish him with a little Pensacola dust for some of his perverse and peculiar political notions"
 Now. you are not going to snake The Advertiser into any such snap as that. In order to get at the facts in the case, the court must necessarily see the streets of both cities at their worst, and any man accustomed to the clean streets of Montgomery can easily be excused for objecting to having his nasal organs subjected to the strain of trying to de- eide which of the many smells they would encounter was worst. If you will have the court held in this city, and have all the evidence fumigated before it is pre- scented. The Advertiser will furnish the presiding officer.
 And we assure The Journal that The Advertiser is not going to say anything against Pensacola Bay, which will some day be one of Alabama's outlets to the busy world. When the magnificent Coosa is opened from Rome to Wetumpka, and the inexhaustable mineral agricultural and arboreal wealth of one of the finest sections of the State begins to unload at Montgomery, the railroads leading to Pensacola will have to be enlarged and strengthened in order to supply the freight demand which will spring up and grow till your little town will put on city airs and awake to the importance and necessity of clean streets. Don't you make faces at the Coosa any more. It is our river and we'll not have it Nbelled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07

clause more negroes than whites will be regis stered in the black belt counties. This has been assumed, from the fact that the negro population in very large in those counties; but 1t is a baseless as- sumption. Montgomery is black belt county, and in that county a careful analysis of the condition of the negroes has been made and it Is announced by the tax assessor that but 16S negroes in the county, outside the city, will be en- titled to register under the property quail ifcation of the suffrage plan of the new Constitution. As Montgomery is a coun- ty where the negroes as a class are as we'll to do as in any other of the black belt counties, we must conclude that the alarm expressed lest the new Constitu- ton will let in more negroes than whites is false one, and has been spread for political effect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
YOUNG WOMAN MURDERED.
A News Agent is Charged With the
 Crime,

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 6.-Nora Britain, a young white woman was found dead in bed in a house on South Forsythe Street this morning. A small hole in the tenn pie, evidently made with a sharp but rough instrument, proved that the wo- man had been murdered
 J. J. Carroll, a news agent, running be- tween Atlanta and Brunswick, was ar rested tonight charged with the crime. Carroll denies that he was implicated in the murder but admits that last night in an argument with the woman, he put a piece of coal against her face, cratch- ing IL" but that he did not injure her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
The Firm Foundation.

San Francisco Chronicle.
 Nearly i7,0OO, GOO American children are attending school. This is almost one fourth the population of the republic. There is connection between this fact and the other so generally acknowledged that this is an enlightened and progress sive nation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
The Independent Voter.
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
 One of the finest things in the politics of the present year is the general mani festation of real independence. In a heavily Republican city we find Republi- cans by the thousand joining with the Democrats in a movement for reform. In a heavily Democratic city we find Demo- crats working for Republican nominees to the same end. Sometimes it is hard for the partisan to cast an independent vote. but 1t is like cold bath. The worst part-the only disagreeable part is the first plunge. After that comes a glow that tepid -esmidity can never know.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
What Congress Might Do.
Washington Post.

WashIngtOn Post.
 While Congress cannot get "cont-ol of trusts because the national government is a government of limited powers. Con- gress can deprive a few of the trusts of the tariff protection which they are abus- ing. That should have been done by the fifty-sixth Congress. If 1t is not attended to by the fifty-seventh Congress the pros- poets of the Democratic party for ma iority in the fifty-eighth Congress, so far as the House of Representatives is con- cerned, will be greatly increased. The constitutional inability of Congress to control the trusts furnishes no excuse for refusing to exercise unquestioned author itv for the correction of trust abuses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07

minal Company, the Union Railway Com pany and the Kansas City and Inde- pendence Air Line. was issued in the Federal Court in this city today. These properties constitute what was known as the Kansas City System of Terminals formerly used by the Kansas City. Pitts burg and Gulf Railroad, now the Kansas City Southern. The foreclosure Is made under suits brought by the Providence Life and Trust Company. against the different companies to cover mortgages aggregating $4.55O0O0. The date of sale is set for January 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
shnmino How areat Men Differ.

Borus (struggling author)oAnd HOW o els says he can't dictate nSuon @ uI a stenographer or typewriter! nn' nn f the surprises me. I've dictateu "A stories I've written lately. s ,, bavas!t N@s5uS had iiu, Talf the practice writing stories he has had. either. Howells ought to be ashamed of himself
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
Monarch of The Dailies.

Representation makes circulation.
 The Advertiser has the best represcntau,oh of any daily newspaper in the State or Ala bara- Every city. town and village or cohse- uuence within fifteen hours Of Montgomery is represented by a courteous agent wno VII deliver The naily Advertiser at regular rates. Prompt service and reliable news Is responsiple for the wonderful success of our magnlncent e.frculation statement. October furnishes the following figures that prove conclusively all Shan any other two morning papers in the State of Alabama combined:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07

The Manchester CN. H) Union, while contending that the President has a right to dine with whom he pleases, adds that 'it seems strange. in the light of what he has recently said in regard to his utilization with the people of the South, that he should act so directly in defiance of those Southern traditions with which he must be familiar. and which his ex- ample is powerless to change in the slightest degree"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07

Speaking of the colored race in the South The Portland oregonian says:
 It believes this race capable of improve ment, and it knows that improvement is going on all ths time. At the same time it knows. and every person of judgment knows, that social equality and racial amalgamation of blacks and whites are impossible.
 It iS great pity that other Northern papers do not take the same view that The Oregonian does.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
KiIled Family and Himself:

r,-l.or NIich Nov 6-F'eIlX Be-
 Houshton' , gE ras,ding near Winona. Minn.. twenty-six miles southwest west of of Hoqghton killed his tTis Tife afternSon ane amd tben GmIu cTt M't his co own throat with butcher knife. knife The bodies of the wife and l, child were horribly mangled. Belonger IS sup posed to be temporarily insane