davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-05-22
HE WASN'T 4 MURDERER.
stranger Sanked Out of Train On
Pustiists Mistaken Identification.

xssl -.
NEw HAVEN, Conn. NAY si'-"hen 'he
train from New York Guo IN this ci'y at
IA, o'clock arrived yesterday afternoon,
=, u,,n,nLr.,. tho n,iz.fyh, announcer.
81, 'tIi.I,,.,,.I, 80,
ana 'nih' ne"p' "" -, ,.,' =.
Jumpsi ffor IN" thin ann 'us"'~i up y"
Policeman ColIe,t on the platform. Kelly
said.
.T,.,o,. n uu,d.,,r an the train who h.
%, ..,,...,.,. ,.,,,
wanted in New Norh Tor murd"fing NV
cousin last Thursday. tome and eaten
linn
C.r.,,, o.i,.,., pol,cc,,,a, Jchp Mel ourblir
n'i ,,'...,,.... ia 49,, -, 90
ana heliy atio H""i"'.'r ~
point out the supp"-rd murderer nan
way down the aisle In tho smoker theN
,,,,,.d ou, n small man lounging IN tho
-, -,
-a.. na,' a-"P ST, v,u. , p,,,,,,
lhh' 'he 'hn' NJ" "'"', ~
man Mclaughlin snapped pair of nlpI~fs
on the mans hands before he had oppor-
,,,,,v ., ,,oy. bis arm and hauled him
"y W.
gu, - '"e ', ,-u.,, H. ,,,,,,-
The sun., 1902-05-22
JEROME AT Law WITH GROUT.
wants Hh Nice-llunt Biils Paid-Mr
Grout Has 10 Hire . Lawyer.

Compt roller Grout, having refused 70
agree upon a stated case 10y which the
Appellate Division might quickly pass
upon his decision not to pay the expen-er
of the police or the District Attorney In
ferre,ing o,lt secret vico and crime. Di-tnt
Attorney jerome began an action yester-
day In the supreme Court TO compel MI
Grout TO pay County Objective Mcclellan =
hil Of So ~ for cxIens@s In detecting
violation Of the Excise laws In Capt. foody
West Thirty--evcrth street precinct.
Assistant Dis' riot Attorney Cans ap-
plioi to justice Grr..nbaum for per-fnptory
writ of mandamus directing Mr.. Grout
and City Auditor Lyon To pay tho hill
Compt roller Grout. who has tsen advised
hv Corporation Counsel Rivcs 10 paw the
hill and refuses. was represented by former
Assistant Corporation Counsel Carr one
Of Mr. Grout'- coutrntions was that owl
demo-. Of violation of the Law was furnished
hy the mere fact that one could GET INTO
the saloons on Sunday and that was
no, n,crs-ary to buy drinks 10 Ret evidence"
MIR Cans called attention To the TACT
thu, MIR Gruut was represented by private
counsel, N wing The Comptroller l. learned
In the law 20 an extent which leads him
TO disregard th. advic. 81 his legal adviser.
the Corporation Counsel, even wher" IN"
disregard of that advice makes him the
unwilling ally Of tho most dangerous crifni-
nals in the community
Justic,. Gre-thaum took briefs and re-
served decision.
The sun., 1902-05-22
GEORGE p. ELLIOTT HAS HOPES.
Friends Think Th~, Can Get 4. =. District
Attorue, xhip In nrookiyn for Ilin.

The Republican managers In Brooklyn
arr said 10 have planned to capture tho
United States District Attorncyship for
N. BROOKLYN district for George r. Elliott.
The term Of George " Petit, N" prr-ent
incumbent doNs not expire until Srptem-
her hut the friends of Mr. Elliott expect
10 land him then IN Mr. Pe,tit's shoes
Mr. Elliott has tsrn active IN Repuhli-
can politics for the Tas' twenty wears.
He has always bccn strong supporter Of
senator Platt and II IL Understood may have
his powerful hacking he j. now closely
allied with tho Woodruff Dady element.
The sun., 1902-05-22
The PRESBYTERIAN Church.

To THr EpIroR or THr s'-N-Sir. IT,
General Assembly of tho historic pr"s'E-
terrain Church. now In session IN New YORK j.
certainly a COSMOPOLITAN aggregation. 20 f.r
as faith l. concerned
IL has often been discussed and ask ~ hv
Presbyterianism l. on the decline aud --
Copalianism on the increase In New lur.
Thean-wer il plain it's. indeed. duo 10 iN. lr-
cline Of faith The school OF higher ,r' .I--
T. trying O knock the und.rpinniHg itur - 90
tim~-tried Confession of Path hy ,r.tI. .-..s
rrlen'l"s-ly the Bible or p.rforstir. . So
that II will become. II thcy hav. tho "a
book that has no more value than A. ..'r ou-
fairy tales
4. THr srS s.ys to-day. ~ &. aocortsi
that Adam and IN" F,Il are myths. OF a-
leEorie~. the idea Of sin j. don" avay S.'h.
ani I hsrein 3. an uncon- Dipu- appronrh - g."
Christian sdeutlst II the Descendant. 81
tho Westminster divines do away WITH f.r
idea Of In they must siye up ~" greet f".-
tttn~ of the honsm"m hence. they D. 'n'u
approach tho Iritnri,n.. II they r.I".t g"
bibli.Tl uonoel tiou of the Crcn'ion. fHl. 49,.
a. logical s~qu.nc~, the s'heule NJ E"d"fU,-
lion through thri-i. they must cat 100"
DO away with Chris,iauity and Chri., ard
you do away With th" ~trons"~i sn"rgy thai
has ever moulded the thought. Of ran
.sil. as Felix -sid TO Paul 'iru h l.trnlrs
doth mak" thee mad n the if"-'f
,s.'an. would only top ,hi, fool. hn;-' - 20
IKE Jesus aud the nshcriuen Of Galil-r. tnrl
would accomplish somrthinc
but no. their II y and ~. n ant ph y
spend "a mu, d OF their tim. IN 81 I -
the meanlnc of terms. words rui INr .-n..
mhde IN terfuauy that thev have furCt'-
ten the mission Of Jesus. which was 10 -.y"
the lost sheep lnst-sd. theN '"ui Jn gIus
nore and more ritoyT ~, or" .-. .ft ls--
for tho unr"denmed inner While tl. ,ty
chuf he's hire city ui.-iouar1 y 1l4rF
Ahov" that OF y hftgadi-t VI -" huf
was "a tlant Il h-r-. they h4v. 70 n U.s. bel.
gated 10 -" E,l.copahan. ~" Woman ,1o.
HC ana = iNetlon Amy reoTlH g." Ifubleu.
OF rea"rlus IN" -uhmrrt-Td t,uth
Tue lresbyi.tlAn thur n. trowt IL t~-
coming 80 w l"ss a. an ry1us ilr.l f1rt".
vs~ the vail g ~ dry hone ttHt ihr Ifoph''
s"ki-l AZ. | lcS, III. Pr~-byt,tiaus IIcHoh
thri instead oi p.ghst crttic,,m Re ,leiutaion
from ia by faith IN Chiit instead oI bv
evolution -. sho win he hu, the fossil
frinhlus q tiltinIsm. lBksBJIEDps.
1noS. May ~.
The sun., 1902-05-22
New Jersey. When company Of French

New Jersey. When a company Of French
Huguenots came they were fraternally
received by the Dutch churches, by
which eventually they werc absorbed.
These are n very few Of the facts in the
interesting and important history of the
Reformed Church in New York; and tn
them we may add that IL was the first
Protestant Church in America to provide
for a systematic theological education
for ts ministers.
President ROOSEVELT justly described
the Reformed Church ~ closely allied
to the Presbyterian family. Its doc
trinal standards harmonic substan-
italy with the Westminster Confession,
and. IL may be said appropriately to the
present revision discussion IN the Cen
eral Assembly. 1t still clings to them. In
Church government also II - irr>hN-
terrain. only with designations peculiar
to Itself the Cunsistory, the ClasSi,,
the Particular and the General S"nods.
According 10 the last census. there
were in iaa IN the Reformed Church,
Dutch. io7 .set communicants and IN
tho Reformed Church. German, ?G,5t1.
The Pre-byterians represented by the
General Assembly now in session num-
bored g7s,iSs, they being the Northern
branch. The Southern branch had
,2s .s9D communicates. This is n division
by a geographical line merely for which
there In no .ort Of reason, religious or
political. and its continuance Is OF an
evil significance The Bap'ists and the
Methodis,s are divided by the same line.
The sun., 1902-05-22
Marine Automobiles

Surprise il being expressed in Ger
many that the American builders of
motor boats. or marine automobiles. ="
n hoy are frequently called, show little
desire to he represented at the large
International exhibition Of such craft
which is to be opened AZ the German
can.tal in June Interest in motor boats
has been great on both sides Of the AZ
lantic during the past year, and the Of
which should be acceptable from = prac-
tical point of view have been attended
with pronounced success.
The ease with which ordinary small
sailing craft may be- converted into
motor craft has led boa,men To- take
kindly to the idea Of adding motors 10
their sailboais. and thereby lnsuring a
good sail. despite the whims of the
wind. Indeed. II is in the capacity 81
auxiliarics fo sailing boats that motors
have been found To h. particularly valu-
able Investigation shows that within
the past few weoks dozens of boats in
the waters about New York. ranging
from cathnats to larg" slooT-. have b"on
transformed into marine autos and
transformations of this sort are still
going on nj q lively rate But not only
has the u. p,or become popular n an
auxiliary: /; ,s being utilized, 10 no small
extent. on boats which employ abso-
hItelv no other means of propulsion;
and ~. advancement in the construction
of such craft promises 10 be great before
the end Of the present year.
Motors have become adaptable and
popular for the purpose described
largely hv reason II the fact that. while
their weight has mcasurably decreased
IN the course of their development their
power has increased. and they have
been greatly simplficd. And with sim
plici,y Of construction their cost has
diminished. So that the expense incident
20 installing and maintaining them is
comparatively small.
With reference to the coming exhibi-
tion IN Berlin. United States Consul
Mason. in that city, states that. ln his
opinion. "A good, representative display
of American motor boats at that ex-
hibtion would prove valuable lnvest-
ment for the exhibitors He says:
-nls fully un dcrsiood here that America 3, nrs,
and foremost In all that relates to ths construction
aud USE OF motor boats a. naval aukinaries and for
pleasure and burne>s purposes u u also rccog
nIsed that Germany Is ~ far behind Ia thA, cIASs
Of water crAr that the neld Is practically unoccu
The sun., 1902-05-22
kath,eeu Wayourneeu

To INV EpIrnE ~ rHV SUy SV In the diary
n, the lac Chfrry whi'c. e,,tAr's from Witch
wrre published In rHs SrS tho sis cmehi j. made
thai crouch suthor 81 Kathleen Mavourne-u. -
spoesrrd before Mo T1uenS. amer = rendition ~
the song while singing IN 'his corn'ry. As dirty
,famn.- ard he the tramp thanked the singer
for her effort,
Crouch believe was born and lived In Raiti e
more all his NE For years and UP 10 his death.
IA, va. F., ward ~ tNe i,ts George " ChudS pro.
prir ~ % the Philadelphia Lsds-f L. 4 10 be sup.
t,o,sl t.Ai Mf Chld> would have supported .
.,i,f'N .lpps4rg 'ramti' not ls,iy
nKiI.sNtLLE, j. j. 'oNNrtL
The sun., 1902-05-22
YAIE'S DIVINITY SCHOOL.
Poem 81 the Alumni Dinner IN the Outcome
NJ Theologtrai Conr oserxy.

NEw HAVEN. May si.-The commence-
men, exerci,-- of the Yale Divinity schcol
wcrc held to-day in Ba,toll Chapel Shelton
Bsssll Of Montclair. y. j.. spoke on The
Proper Function Of Church Music The
Fogs premiums Of 500 each wcre given
10 r. O. Clapp. Northampton, Mass.. and
Co J. T.. Gregg. Colorado Springs, ~ the
senior class and TO q. ID. Castor. Kansas
City. and Harold Hunting. Berea. Ky.
Of the junior class. The Holdbrook pr1es
in sociology wew given to K"iii Ashida of
Osaka. japan. $50. and F. W. Raymond.
SIS. East Weymouth. Mass.
The Rev. E--s L. Morgan. Yale rs,
presided at the annual alumni dinner of
the Divinity School. Dean Sanders. at
the head Of the Divinity School. said the
-chool was badly In need of funds. The
Rev. T. NJ Chapman, Yale 20. 81 ST Johns
bury, VI. spoke on The Pre-en, A,titude
Of the Church 10 Bushnelrs Theology
He said that theological controversy al
wayp brought TO his mind thc-e lines as ap-
plicable To the neutrality-suspicious. spinsi~rs.
Ther.'s a ssdnss, In her ssdness when she, sal.
There's glAdness In her gisdS.ss when shes sad.
or her rlAdneSs when shes Eiad.
Isn't In With her madness when shes mAd.
President Hadley told this story as his
contribution:
a Frcnchman called on tho Mayor of
Chicago, and as the visitor started to 60
he felt he must apologize for taking ~
much 81 the Mayors time.
I fear have cockroached on your tim".
Mr. Mayor. and extremely rcgrrt H., he
said.
oh. no. not at all. my dear sir. That
word, though. my dear fellow. is hcu-
croachcd.'
Pardon me. air. rcjoined the French.
man, as he shook hands with His Honor, l
was mixed up in my genders.
The sun., 1902-05-22
Emperor wuliam Picture. Not stolen.

BosToS, Nav 2i.-lIarvard men In thi.
city and undergraduates In Cambridge
were startled to-day by a rrport printei N
a New York paper Of the stealth z from the
Fogg Museum AZ Harvard ~ tho ertir'
coll-c'i"n 81 phot ographs handed 20 Pr'si.
dent Eliot bv Prince Henry 81 Prussia
That the museum was broken into th"r'
SEEMS TO h. no doubt. hut the colleg. au-
thoriiies deny that the photographs vo-H
taken. President Elioi's private srcrr,nry
says an attempt was made to CT into ~"
museum, but that the Emperor william
pictures werp not taken.
The sun., 1902-05-22
The Church of the President

President ROOSEVELT began his r~-
marks nj the Presbyterian meeting on
Tuesday evening nv saving that he be-
longed Ia n closely allied Church. the
Dutch Reformed That designation
came down from n period thirty wears
after the colony of New Amsterdam had
passed from Dutch 20 British domina-
tion. when Dutch was first used to
distinguish il from the English :"
Church, but. in 1851. the name was re-
stored to It's original form, or tho Re-
formed Church.
President ROOSEVELT spoke also of
the fir; church ot that denomlna, ion
in New York ~ having been put up hy
contract with \ Counrc,iCu' Yankee. llc
might have added that II WI, the first
church built IN New York and that from
II developed the Collegiate Reformed
Church. next 10 Trinity Church the rich
cst religious corporation N town, and he
could filV have celebrated the fact that
~" Grst school orgnr'2"i in Now York.
in !Gi3. vas q parnohlai school ~ that
church which still exist. under the main
tcrano" Of the Collegiate Church.
Another Point 'hc President might
llv" made. and proudly. J. that 80 n
Ierici nf religious Intolerance and w,rn
tho New England pur.rans made il hot
for everybody not in religious agrc.-
rent with them the more generous
spirit Of the Dutch Govcrum"n, of New
York made the sand of Manhattan the
refuge Il ihosr who ilcl from rho New
England colonies Ia e,.' ape tho lash nf
oppression and pro>cCIJ on and ,o Obtain
religious freedom. From the Dutch these
rcfugccs received a cordial welcome.
Among them vns the famous ANNr
HUTCHINSON. who wa, cXl.nd from the
Massaohusrtt, Bay Colony in l63S Com
ing here IN i6l,. shc AMI her large family
were permitted 90 ~rt'ln on Pelham Neck.
but the mex; wear all oi them, except one
daughter, were captured and slaughtered
by Indians
II IN intcrc~tIng TO GO over n list of
church members and their residences in
New York kept nv tho Rev HENRICUs
SELYSs, pastor ui the Dutch Church in
1856 Al that time the preaching was in
the Dutch language wholly. and IL con-
tinued thus IN all the Reformed churches
until i7G4, when for tho first time n SER
mon in English was preached by a Re-
formed pastor !, was not until lsoa
tha, the lac, sermon in thar language
was preached In this Ii, all the names,
therefore. arc written IN Dutch. Many
of them have not come down To this
time or they have been ~ far trans
formed as n have become unrecognisa-
ble. Many o'hcrs. however are still ia
miliar in New work; for example BEEH-
MAN. Dr. 'o3Esr, DE PEysTFR. IIEGR-
MAN. KrTALTAs. kIP. MrSSIER. PHoENtN.
RUyGErS, SCHUYLER, STUTvEsANT, VAS
CoRTIANDT.
Tlrc descendants from this first church
congregation of New York have good
reason - lc proud Of an ancestry
~ loyal to it, faith, 50 true to religious
freedom When the English came into
control tho Anglican Church was made
practically the Established Church and
church rates for the supper, of its min
istcrs were exac,cd Consequently there
followed a large Dutch emigration to
The sun., 1902-05-22
MAMA, rrs,pIps R,xh school.

To Iur FpIroE or rHI srs ~ II the city
males an appropriation for IN. building Of new
n,n.Al training high s'nool Il viii b. a vs,'r Of
raoary h-Manual Trhin.n1 hlgh schnoiN , failure.
know 4 gTea' deal about this schoo aid know thAi
the pupil, h,y' not proper INSTRUCTOR a. Ia the
other hlsh -,aurls. ~ ~ that they teach
manual vurh Why. there Il tot any m,nus
work ,aught there Tho Other dly Was peak.
lag io one of thr pupils about swinG and ,he said
" aY 90 w not e. iau Fh srNing A. ! mn a
betirr U.s. J. WILSON
iIooK'IN. NAy -
The sun., 1902-05-22

The volcanoes in Mar'iniqu" and ~.
Vincent arr again ~ work Their first
fatal -rup' ,on was mer"ly beginning.
a. tho-" acquainted with tho action ~
volcanoes feared What the outcome
will ~ no man can tell. but after ~" ter
rihle warning ~ =, Picrr" the loss of lif"
is no, hkrlv To- he 80 great, while that 81
property NAV IT, enormous More p~opla
will bc left living and destitute ana 'ho
sums raised for their relief may no, prove
.Nc,s-iNs
The sun., 1902-05-22
ALASKA BOUNDARY MONUMENTS.
Capt. Richartssen says He Was Unable ia
Find Any-Ilis Report Not Final.


wAsH.xoros. MAJ "A report has been
received at the State Department from
Cant. Willis p. Richardson. s'h Infantry.
4. \. A.. who was sent To Alaska Co inve>-
tigate statements that a Canadian survey
ing party had destroyed a stone monument
marking the territorial boundary between
the British possessions and Alaska. and
also to cndeavor TO locate any other bound
ary monuments II has been a tradition
that the Russian Government erected mon
umcn,s showing the division between Aaska
and tho British Northwest. hut no record
regarding thes. marks has been found AZ
~ Petersburg or Washington To dis
cover them. n they exist. means that tho
boundary dispute between the United Sia'"-
and Great Britain would probably he settled
without trouble
capt Richardson saw. In his report that he
Wa unable to find any evidence that the
alleged monument had been removed or 20
sutssisntiate the stories that other mouu-
ments eNist The State department doe not
acknowledge that there ara no boun larry
monun "nts and will continue its inquiries
OH the subject.
The sun., 1902-05-22

To rUE EpiIoA oF ruE SrS -SU ! most hcar'ily
iadafs Waters" suggestion that s~a,> In opcn
cars be placed coscr together TO avoid ne disgust
Ing hablt many people practice OF standing In
frun, Of thosc who have been fortunate enough TO
se~ure SsA,s ". all r-srse that In a city the sie
Of New Yors ell the people cannot be comfortable
al Of the time but Il does scvm that some rTou
N sht be fiad- toward hrlPlnE psr' Of Us 10 bt
IsSs unrr'ntou sbie psr 20 the tine.
NtE NuHk Mry ~ q MuNsv ThAyrfifn.
The sun., 1902-05-22
BRooxLyS May - "
The characteristic looscness 81 Schley-
ism is shown by this direct quotation
rom Mr. wiLLIaMs's speech as IL is
found in the Record

When ough, this controversy ,o cios"' when
cvcry one ~ the miserable ,coundfels 10 there arc
any, In ,hc Navy Department who read and In
dorsed ,hosc proofs Of this book and encoltaeed
this fellow 10 vn,c himself down ru wh.l" he
rnl, S,HLSr nM and - write hims"if down
=. and coward while he wrote ScHlJi down
a coward Ia. been Discovered and invs''lsAied
The opinion 81 the court Of inquiry
upon the point in question. to which
Admiral DFwEY did not venture 10 take
exception, was that SCHIrY's statements
regarding his coal supply were mac
curate and misleading When We con-
slider the extreme consideration with
which the court treated SCHIFY upon all
issues of morality. the statement IN the
Maclay history is seen 10 exceed pro-
prietv in no degree.
The sun., 1902-05-22
who wants Fine Hogs /,

To Tus EpiroR or THt SUN 81 u will doubt,
e., Int-reN your many readers 10 learn that
-Nr Lrc Lukins Of pcsko, IND. has lately
purrh ased haad,cmr farm, and IN order 10 m~e,
increased expenses - Offering for sale On May - q
hnr lot OF Poland China hogs y. n
The sun., 1902-05-22

~ s.r f'Ierf' 40 'If7' u sRh 1ann'e-'pn y"
psJeasa r.ta 20 A4's tsyrcsc 1rios' 'daf 1sf fsss
,..s .. an sa,-, sena d4ig-. ~ fAfi pu'rs.
The sun., 1902-05-22

IIr,, Chicascsn- ~ss the reason Of thsif
sepsrailor'
second Ch,~agoan Tary oouldnr agrre O .
mutual cause fof divotre
The sun., 1902-05-22

PAst.-Kio,uus Na. - nsar Grand Hotel. and
Mosque No TO- T14lsvsrd Sc, chpI-'n-1
The sun., 1902-05-22
History.

The debate on the Naval hill in the
House Of Representatives last Saturday
has had tins natural sequence:
To rHs rpuon ~ rHt SrS-N'' In an ed
tor,Al In this morning Issue Of THs SrS sou speak
u R,preen,auvr NitII,ss of Mississippi chAtg
ns me with having called scrII-sr a nar have
never called this ornccr = mar wha, aid was:
In HI, frpnf's sbou, hts coal supply ScHLrr e,
h,hl,cd a tmidny Amounting to shSoilte cowardlce
q, pr, arira,ion Of facts that were in,tinscaily
f,shoodS EpdR = MsCt.,T
The sun., 1902-05-22

judicious comparison of the motor boats.
OF the various countries, including our
own. would result in improving the
present models, IL will be made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-20
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

A large crowd of rooters came to
Kenosha from Burlington Friday
evening to attend the basket ballsgame
at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium.
A number of the members of the
Racine chapter of the Royal League
came to Kenosha Friday evening to
attend a meeting of the local chapter.
Mrs. ]. G. Hauser, of Chicago, for
merly Jennette G. Shepperd, of Keno
sha, has presented Gilbert M. Sim
mons Library with two reports of the
'sIndia Famine Charitab1es9 Relief
Fund" for 1897 and 1900. GAS sheSwent
from Kenosha directly to India as a
missionary, and as these reports con-
tain many references to the practical
assistance she gave in the famine
stricken districts, they will doubtless
be of special interest to many of our
citizens.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-20
The Best He Could Do.

There was a clergyman Tin Tangipa-
hoe, La, let us say who was much
annoyed by the mischievous boy of a
neighbor. He reasoned with the brat,
but with no effect. He laid the case
before the boys parents and they
showed him the door. One day he
told his brother-a rough and vlgCr-
Gus man OF worldly habits-all about
this persecution. The brother bolted
out of the door and presently returned
with the cheering word that the boy
would make 10 further trouble. Il
told his - father" said this wicked
brother, chat I would come blankety
near kicking the blankety stuffing out
of him and his blankety- blank-blanke-
ty-blank boy if he ever bothered you
again"
"But l hope you did not let even
that wretched creature hear such
language as you have repeated.
Brother, you did not really swear at
him, did you?"
go, not at ALL" said the wicked one,
''but I gave him such a close imitation
of swearing that the whitewash on the
walls looked like blue calcimine before
/ was half through
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-20

Insane people frequently make state
ments which give evidence Of keen
intelligence An instance Of this kind
occurred day or two ago in Judge
Bonham's court. A Scandinavian
woman from one of the range towns
was undergoing examination as to her
mental condition. Her husband, a
weakened, inferior looking little fel-
low, had told the story Of his wife's
condition, and she took in every word
he said.
She was then Intercepted and an
gwered all the questions about herself
and her children in a vague, rambling
manner. Finally she protested that
there was nothing the matter with her
"Do you think that your husband
is out of his mindY' asked the doc
tor.
cay don't tank so. Az tank he new
err hav mind to ben out off," replied the
woman. Despite her seeming sanity
on this point she was cOmmitted.-DU
luth NeWs-Tribune.