davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13
What dreadful thing it Ia to wake

What Il dreadful thing it is to wake
up in the night suffering from cholera
morbus, and yet cases of this kind are
very common. The trouble, however,
will never become serious il You keep a
bottle Of Pain-Killer at hand, for it is a
remedy that never fails to cure chol-
era, cramps, dlarrhma or dysentery.
Avoid substitutes, there is but one
Pain.Killer, Perry Davis. Price 25c.
and SOC,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13
Working "a Hours Il Day.

There's no rrsJ for those tireless little
w"rkers-Dr, Kings New Lite Pills.
Millions are always busy, curing Tor
pih Liver, Jaundice. Biliousness, Fevet
and Agre. Fhcy banish Sick Head
ache, drive out Malaria. Never grip.
nr weaken. Small. taste nice, worit
wonders. TRY them. 25c at all drug
gists.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13

Mari led at the Methodist circuit par
sonage. Sept. 10Th, 1901, by Rev. d. Z.
Boyd. Mr.. Henry O. Long to Miss
Daisie Bell Domiuick, daughter of Mr..
Lindsay Dominick of this county.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13
JAPA NE8E
P 4. IL -HG 9 UJ F :"

now and complete treatment, con
sisting Of Suppositorics, Capsules Of
Ointment and two boxes Of Ointment.
a never failing cure for Piles OF every
nature and degree. II makes an opera
ton with the knife, which is painful,
aud often results in death, unnecessary
Why endure this terrible disease? We
pack written guarantee in each 81
BOX. NO cure, no pay. soc. and s Il box,
FOR 70. Sent by mail. Sample free.
OINTMENT, 25C. AND SOC
CONSTIPATION cured, Piles prevent.
ed, by Japanese Liver pellets the great
Liver and Stomach Regulator and Blood
Purifier. Small mild and pleasant to
take; especially adapted for childrrn's.
USE 81 doses 25c. Gildcrs Corner Drug
Store Sole Agents, Ncwhcrrv.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13
Tell phone Subscribers

Please add the following new Phones
to your list:
Rev w. K. Sigh, Res. Il3
Mrs. E. w. FAINT, Res, 3
Palmetto Grocery Co, 81
And oblige,
1t l.. w. Floyd.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13
Lumberl Lumbar!l fnr sale.

# Good sound Ronghcdgc at l0c. per
hundred. Square Lumber at SOC. We
are also prepared to fill bills on short
notice. LONG e. HAVIRD,
. { 4t. Silver Street, S. G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13

When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the to.uular is plainly
printed on every boz tie showing that it
Is simply Iron and quinine in a taste
less form No Cure, no Pay. soc.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13
Money to Loan.

On long time and easy terms, secured
by first mortgage on improved rea!
estate. Apply to Hunt, Hunt ~ Hun
ter, Attorneys at Law fist
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13
For Rent.

TarrHnt's.
f-tf. Mrs Il. l.. PATSINGER
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13

Palmetto Liver Medicine cured me
Of chronic constipation" writes jams
]Gvaps, Piedmont, ;. 6. Sold at DR..
VunSmiLh's y Drug Store. ly
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13

For Bili0usn'--, Jsnndice, etc, nsc
Palmetto Liver Medlcine. 10 cents al
DR.. Van Smiths Drug Store. 1y
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13
House to Rent.

Six room house It II"'Hna to ron,
Apply to w. ID. Hardy or J. M. Bow
ers. 2Ld
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13

Take 1t all the year round-Palmetto
Liver Medicine. 10 cc..ts at DR.. Van
Smiths Drug Store. 1y
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13
Kew. DR.. Morris WeChsler,

FE''777 Vi V1T" V'VnI. DNNl THrlC1
New Ork, Jan, 3, 1901.
''k" iAF"r BROS MFpICiME CO.,
Ncn|cn"n: Your Asthmalcnc il an
tNcrllcht remedy for Asthma and I[nv
icV%r, anu it8 composition ulleviatcs all
trou''IcS which combine with Asthma.
us success Is astonishing and wonderful
W. can MtalH Mat 4 nlu.lL.nn 4.untui,,.. ~.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13

Try Palmetto Liver Medicine for in n.
digestion. 10 cents at DR.. Van Smiths
Drug Store. ly
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13
YOU CAN'T DOWN TFIB S'PIGPF

Inc he are al kinds OF men the Piano mcac c,mni
fully saify thuvna ;,n
ule thcy rave swindcd
W Morkn
the 4 Nrs
SIlEFF PA NOS
world merit alone It's
heard 'Ghost before ~ 'oS
Write the
big profits made " ''''O "'" saw INC
ChaS. Nj. Stieff,
Piano Manufacturers
Warcroom, 2l3 N Tryon Charlotte ~ oo@h" o"nch
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-13
AVON SPRINGS, y. ", Feb. |, 1901.

REV. DIR. MORRIS WECuSLt,K.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
MYSTERY IN ELLIOT7"S DEA TIL
HIS BROTHER TO OFFER REWARD FOR
CAPTURE OF HIS "MURDERER"-
WITNESS SAYS IT WAS SUICIDE.

1t has not yet been decided whether not James
" Elliott Of Elliott Brothers, printers. at Twenty
sixth-st. and Sixth-ave., who died early yesterday
morning at the New-York Hospital from the effects
OF morphine poisoning suicide or victim Of
foul play Henry Elliott believes that his brother
was drugged and robbed, and will offer $1,000 reward
for the apprehension of the murderer" He said
believe my brother poisoned. There are
plenty of places vicinity of STEMS drug store
Twenty-sixth-st. and SiXth-aVe., In which he col
lapsed where could be lured and drugged.
Emil p Augot diamond setter. No. ! Maiden
Lane, who assisted Elliott to the drug store said
yesterday that he Elliott drink dram of NOR
phine, which he, Augot, had bought Elliotts re-
quest. Augot said that Elliott told of the pro-
prietors Of saloon in the Tenderloin that he in
tended TO commit suicide. According to Augot's
statement he Immediately started for his home in
Hoboken after he remains of a white powder
In the glass from which Elliott had been drinking
yesterday afternoon Augot, accompanied by Bar
Iow = Weeks, OF Weeks & Battle went TO Captain
Iltus OF the Detective Bureau. and related his
IN the affair. He was not held.
Later Detectives Churchill and Hawkins. of the
west Thirtieth-st. station, arrested Edgar How
arth, twenty-four years old of No. 322 West
Twenty -firstst., a drug clerk Charles II. Wett-
-in at No. 4l9 Sixth-ave. Howarth, it is alleged.
sold the morphine. lie is charged with violation
OF Section 4O2 Of the Penal Code, which provides
that the names Of all buyers of poisons with their
addresses ard the names of the posOns. shall be in
serted in a book kept for that purpose.
Dr. Higgins performed an autopsy on Elliotts
and chronic alcoholism. No evidences OF morphine
were found, Coroner Fitzpatrick said.
The brother of the dead man said last night that
his brother might have been despondent over bus
owned in the West having failed before the dead
man came TO this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
MOVING DAY ON EXCHANGE.
wORKNEN BUSY IN THE OLD BUILDING
AND IN PREPARING THE NEW
ROOMS FOR BUSINESS.

II was moving day yesterday for the New-York
Stock Exchange. Instead OF the usual struggling
crowd of brokers gangs OF workmen occupied the
floor of the old building IN Broadst., and posts and
tickers were up by the roots and carried on
with indiscriminate haste Outside another gang or
workmen clambered over the big derrick which has
been erected in Broad-st. and firm the scaffold
ing nv means Of which the structure is to be razed.
At the new quarters OF the Stock Exchange. in
the Produce Exchange Building. Charlie, the
boss carpenter of the Exchange, kept half hum
dred employees hard at work in settling things.
Charlie (his is Charles Z. Latten) per-
formed his greatest feat of generalshp about 3
o'clock in the afternoon. A great derrick had been
erected at the east end of the room for the pur-
pose of installing the annunciator. The task was
completed o'clock, and electrician had sat
half thousand signs which by opening or shutting
announce to the brokers on the floor that they are
The derrick had down. 1t stood
thirty feet high, and weighs two tons: BY means
of twenty stawart pairs of arms and legs the der
rick was slowly dropped to the floor and carried
out of the room
telephones in perfect connection and ready for
operation by Workmen had been laying
the wires for the last six weeks.
The Western Union had early installed six fifty
wire cables, and expert electrician was testing
the wires by sending dispatches to Chicago and
cities of the Far West. Besides the Western
Union the Anglo-American Cable, the Commercial
Cable. the Postal Telegraph and the French Gable
Company had all their appointments in running
The brokers will find everything ready for them
fo 1n Tbne renortr afer the derrick bad been
carried out. They will find themselves almost as
much at home in their new quarters as in the old"
Many members of the Stock Exchange wandered
aimlessy about the numbered floor.
Nothing doing down at the old stand, so !
thought I'd take a look at the new stand, said
one of them TO an acquaintance.
That is just what I'm doing" was the reply.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PRESIDENT HAYS TO HAVE CABINET OF
ADVISERS.

San Francisco. April Z-It Is stated in railroad
circles that President Hays OF the Southern Pa
cific is about establish radical change in the
management Of the system He will form a cab
met Of advisers, 10 be composed of the heads of
praCt t!cally all the principal departments of the
road. with the single exception of the law depart
ment. The object Of this cabinet arrangement is
TO centraze the authority and responsibility.
President Hays will by this means have a frmer
grasp the details of operation Of the vast sys-
TEN, and all orders will be issued directly by him
after considera ton by the cabinet.
1t is understood that the cabinet Will nave no
authority interfere with the president in any
way. but the members WILL In reality, DC advisers
to the president who will be responsible only to
the board of directors. 1t is also stated that II.
Z. Huntington will accept reelection to the
vice presidency but that he will continue to be a
member of the cabinet.
Z. II. FitzhuLh, formerly of the Central Vermont,
though under the scheme his coming VIII NOT
mean the displacement of any of he present heads
of departments
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP LINES UNITE

San Francisco. April 27.-The Steamship Mana
gers Association has been formed here 1t includes
every steamship line of Importance on the Pacific
Coast r. P. Schwerin of the Pacific Mail Voc
elected chairman of the association. The question
OF cooperation and uniformity of action upon mat
ters pertaining to the conduct of steamship busj
ness on the Pacific Coast was discussed pro ana
con and a definite understanding was reached
There is one thing that we will certainly do
SAID one or the ship owners after the meeting land
mat Is protect ourselves against the ,Inreason,
bic demands of other organizations TIT, g. -.
s ser0nsest combination Of shipping interests ever
formed on the coast. and will try TO put stearo
shipping on an equitable basis for every one cnn
cerned. Another meeting of the new associatior
Mlil De held next week when the question OF bring
, ins IN me lines with headquarters Puget Sound
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
MAcHINIsTs TO ENFORCE DEMANDS.

The international Association Of Machinists is
preparing TO enforce demand next Wednesday
Tor an increase OF wages and reduction of hours
Tor ten thousand machinists employed in the New
York district by five hundred employers who are
not members Of the National Metal Trades Asso-
citation. The increase demanded is l21a per cent
over the present rates, with a reduction of the
hours OF labor from nine and a half TO nine hours
DAY. 1t is not expected that the EMPLOYERS will
consent to grant the changes demanded
Inc conditions asked already enjoyed by
tne employees OF firms who members of the
NATIONAL Metal Trades Association, under an agree
ment with the International Association of Ma
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
SAW A DISABLED STEAMER AT SEA.
THE LUCANIA SIGHTED BRITISH VESSEL
WITH HER MACHINERY BROKEN.

One of the passengers on the Lucana, which
rived here yesterday. Under Sheriff James
Dunno. of Brooklyn. Mr.. Dunno Unexpectedly
went TO Europe few weeks ago on the Teutonic.
1t said at the time that he did not plan 10
sail the steamer, deciding to do when he
went 10 the pier to Charles Weber Of Brook
lyn off. His baggage consisted Of a small hand
bag. Before he got away from the pier he said
that he had gone abroad fer the sake of the trip.
On April %. in latitude Al "a longitude 5512 the
Lucania sighted a British steamship displaying the
letters IS d q c. She motionlesS and show
ing the letters "R I. The damage TO machinery
not serious. and can be repaired by vessels engi-
neers." Captain Horato Mckay. the commodore
of the Cunard Line, who has been taking a vaca-
ton, in command of the Lucania.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
THRASHED KINDLY CONSTABLE
HE ALLOWED PRISONERS WHOM HE WAS r.r,,,,c
TO JAIL TO ENTER SALOONS.


ihere was a hvely fight yesterday afternoon at the
queens county Jail. at Long Island CITY batwe.n
Two strapping lrfshmen, a dimInutive constable .
hreman' Bergh society man. Warden Asbma.d
ana 'ohn Leonard. the JaIer The constable wa .
william Menken. who arrived at Long Island cy,,,
yesterday afternoon. having in charge two h,,,
lrishmen. Andrew Mccormick and Tbomas Eou
who had been sentenced to twenty davs IN tb
county jail ~
AFTER allghtins from the train the constable and
MS prisoners walked up toward the iaU IT.
latter we're not handcuffed AS they were nassiro
a saloon one of the Irishmen suggested bav,ro =
orlnk' and Menken consented The three wen,
into the saloon and had a round or two and tban
proceeded toward the jail The thirst of the Irish
men increased however. and II is said that several
sIoIS were made on the way at different ssIoons
Inc prisoners demanded another drink before enter
ing the prison, and insisted on going into a saIoon
IN IN 'he Vlclnlty or the jail When Menken attemnt-
ed 70 prevent them they attacked him II was
gong hard with him when a member OF the Firs
department and a Bergh society man went to his
assistance. The two Irishmen, however proved
more tnan match for the three. Warden Ash
mead and the jailer reinforced the constable and
the TWO lrlshmen We're and carried
swearing and struggling into the jaiI '-00
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
TO CONSIDER MRS. BENEFITS DEITH
GRAND JURY WILL EXAMINE WITNESSES AS TO
THE wOMAN's TREATMENT

The grand jury will investigate the circum-
stances connected with the illness and death of
Mrs. Anna Bennett, Of No. 735 Quincy-st.. Brook
Iyn. and subpPnas have been issued Gaining several
persons to be at the District Attorneys office at
1880 a. m. tomorrow. +. ". Bennett the dead
womans husband Policeman Schlottman who
FOUND Mrs. Bennett i'll at Broadway and Fffth-ave
on Tuesday afternoon; the police matron at the
west Ihirteth-st. station. the coroners physician n
VINO reported that Mrs. Benefits death was due 70
apopleXy and Assistant Superintendent Robinson
OF the New-York Hospital. will testify Mr. Rob-
inson has been directed TO take with him the rec
ords OF the hospital bearing on Mrs Bennett's
case Apparently DR.. Conneu. an ambulance srr
seon OF the New-York Hospital is not to be called
as witness. He is said to have told the nol,ca
man that Mrs. Bennett drunk" and 10 have
ADVISED her removal to the police station and he
caused 70 be entered in the books of the bosrt,oI
d record indicating that he had diagnosed her case
'lI. benhett fruit store, in North Moore-st was
cIosed yesterday on account of the death ~ bis
wlfe Mr. Bennett has declared his belief tba3
the accusation OF intoxIcation made at the tinae
ms wIe relI In the street and her removal IN The
FASTENED her death ~ "S "oSpl'ai
A representative of the District Attorneys Office
salG yesterday that person guilty OF culnabIe
the second degree. "ei'er IN
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
THE BAT4RI4N BAND ADMITTED

There was an attempt made by the Musical Union
TO prevent the entrance to the country yesterday
of the Bavarian band which arrived here on the
steamer Columbia Friday to play in the Old
Nuremberg Village at the Pan-Amercan EXPO
sition. The objection based on the Contract
Labor law, Commissioner Fitche admitted the
pand, however. after the manager had declared
that the band intended remaining In this country
but nine months. and had filed bonds for the per
formance Of agreement based this statement
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
0rooaMoy s oMa 9 Sts.

a big department store there. TO be operated upon
the general lines of the American department
store At the Siegel-Cooper Company's stores here
1t was said yesterday that If Mr.. Cooper was
studying any such undertaking he was doing
so individually, and that the company was not
interested as a firm. IL is said that Mr. Cooper he
heves such an enterprise will pay, and will be
nuch In contrast with the old fashioned antquat
and unaccomnodating methods of the London
shopkeepers 1t Is said TO be his idea start his
three sons in business there. and take only a gen
eraI SUPERVISION of the new store himself.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
j. r. HEGEMAN WINS SUIT ABOUT HORSE.

John r. Hegeman, president of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company. of this city sued Charles
F. Bailey a Kentucky stockbreeder. for the value
OF horse sold him and at White Plains yesterday
got verdict for s6S4
Bailey sold Mr. Hegeman saddle horse for the
use of the latter's son. Bailey agreed TO change
the horse If It not satisfactory. The price paid
for the animal was $3.50. 1t did not prove salts
factory and II sold.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
FOR THE SUMNER, AT ALLENHURST.

Allenhurst Inn and cottages at Allenhurst. n. J..
a fashionable the Atlantic Coast,
will this year be under the MANAGEMENT of w.
Johnson Quinn, OF the Hotel Empire, Broadway
and Sixty-thrd-st. Landscape gardeners are at
work the lawns surrounding the hotel. and
painters and paperhangers busy with the in
terror decorations. Many improvements prom
ised by the management, among which is the
enlargement and redecoration Of the dining room
and the redecoration of the Office and lounging
the ground floor.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
USE OF A TRADEMARK ENJOINED.

Judge Lacombe yesterday in the United States
Circuit Court granted motion for preliminary
injunction in favor of the Lalance & Grosjean
Manufacturing Company against the National
Enameling and Stamping Company restraining
the latter from using trademarks almost denti
cal with those used by the complainant. 1t
charged that the National company was guilty of
twice altering its label with the intention of sug-
gesting Lalance Grosjeans trademark TO the
retail purchaser.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
TO TAKE VACATIONS WITHOUT PAY

owing TO the smallness of the appropriation
granted TO the Charities Department for salaries
Commissioner Keller has adopted a scheme to
make both ends meet by giving monthly vaca-
TONS TO employees Twenty-three examiners Of the
Cutdoor Poor Department were yesterday ordered
70 take vacation OF one month without sa larry
S,o,n.lnissioner Keller few months ago dismissed
hiihs-seNen employees on account of the shortage
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
FIRST OF SEALING FLEET ARRyTEs

Victoria B. c, April 27-The sealing schooner
Enterprise arrived last night with her fac ba,,
masted she being the first OF the fleet TO return
she had only lSS skins and reports that the season
has been bad one. the weather he,pg too - "
allow OF many coverings While In brakes pa,.
Two OF her hunters: Leonard Burr of Buffalo ana
,nih "a irvlne OF Victoria were drowned and VIII
Inn f1oirhoerg died when off Flattery On nr %
yne narrowly escaped destruction by
leeward and broke quite close to the vessel 70
sehoohess were spoken. all with low catches
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
MANAHAN's TARINE MOTH SHEETS.
ss$,$sseS:s::ss.,TARINE s$$es:sT s,ssS::s.,T
MOTH BAGS

- the company transferred to the Morgan Iron
~, as.' .ui'or' an assignment OF 5000 worth of
rahS, ana on January to the Imperial Porcs-
iai'i WORKS Ssoo OF the same account: also tina,
pe various creditors 81, 400 to prefer them: on
the cnynn,n receiver to appointed for
49, .o'Spany ana transferred machines and !. cao w.
nifnr o Fepruary Is transferred the ONCE FUR
-t1; -ttoeIsi Patehts, drawings etc. to the AbbS w
izaS SIths h company which had Just been orrsn
ra,,- pS MAX r. Aobe his son. and wife This COW
panv -. ne S business The liabilities Of the old CO.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
SECRET MARRIAGE AYNOUNCED
WHITE PLAINS CHOIR MARRIED HERE
AFTER SEEING '-TANNHAUsER.A

The secret marriage OF Miss Elizabeth H Phil
hps. daughter Of the Rev and Mrs James IT
Philips. Of Bedford. and Charles Edward Long OF
White Plains, which took place in this city on oc-
tooer last was announced yesterday. The Rev
MI Philips Is the pastor Of the Bedford Memorial
Church Mr. Long Is the son of Edward B. Long
well known editor Of White Plains and secretary
OF the Westchester County Agricultural Associa
ton Prior to her marriage Mrs Long sang in
choirs in Westchester County and New-Jersey and
AT concerts and musicales She was the leading
soloist OF the White Plains Memorial Methodist
Church choir, in which Mr.. Long sang. They sang
together at various concerts
On the night Of October / they came to This CITY
70 witness the production Of '"Tannhauser' at the
metropolitan Opera House. At the end of the per-
formance they were driven 10 the parsonage of the
Central Baptist Church and married by the Rev
l)r. F. NJ Goodchild Mrs Goodchild and her sister
acting as witnesses. They then went to the Hotel
Normandte. On the following morning they re
turned TO their homes
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
YOUNG GIRL NSULTED IN THE PARK
A MANUFACTURER CHARGED WITH THE or
FENCE LOCKED UP

While Central Park was crowded vesterd,,, ,,,.-
noon Detectives Sweeney and Andrega saw On
elderly man stop and talk to girl of fourtser
years the West Drive, near One-hundradond
fourth-st She seemed frightened and then began
to cry, and the detectives ove. and seized tho
man. The girl said she Celia Aaronburp .,
No. 10S East One-hundred- d-and-sixth-st She ts
pretty. and she had books under one arm TO read
In the park. She said the man stopped her and
asked her to go with him to supper
The described himself as Norris Schwartz
ffty-three years old, a corset manufacturer Of
No. 62 East One-hundred and -fourth-st He said
he was not married. He is Shor-, fat man with
long whskers. The detectives took the man 10 the
station in East One-hundred- nd -fourth-st and
girl from making charge against him. and offered
her S2 not to make any complaint, 1t is alleged.
The detectives hurried him down TO a cell
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
IN INVOLUNTARY B4N6R1-pycy.

petition in involuntary bankruptcy has been
iiieo against the Max f. Abbe Manufacturing Com
pany' makers and sellers of grinding mills pehhes
and flint brick, at No. e2o Broadway nv Tho fo,
lowing creditors; Louis Livingston 81 oss: Eugene
7. Giiroy. nns; William Walker sao4. and Jamss
r. Bennett. 1857. 1t was alleged that ON Decen,b.r
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

DECISION AGAINST A WOMAN WHO HAD RE-
MARRIED.

Frederick ALLEN yesterday received decree of
absolute divorce from Mabel l.. Allen granted by
Justice Lawrence in the Supreme Court the re-
port of Peter B. Olney referee. Hartman X
Evans named correspondent
Mrs. Allen married to the plaintiff in 1890
In 1881 she went to Dakota, where she secured a
divorce. The summons and complaint served
on her husband by publication. He did not answer
the complaint After the divorce Mrs. Allen and
Evans married She defended the action
brought against her by ALLEN the ground that
her divorce was legal. and that she was entitled
TO marry again. and was therefore the legal wife
of Evans.
The referee held that the divorce null and
void under the laws of this State. and under the
decision of the Supreme Court of the United States
as Mrs. ALLEN had not acquired a legal domicile
in Dakota and as her husband not party to
the action. The ruling of the referee upheld by
Justice Lawrence