davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-02
a nnlr. Lone swIm lor LIte.

A bull which was brought to town
on steamboat TO be slaughtered
broke away from Us custodlans yes
terday and was chased to the rivers
edge Plunging into the Icy waters
OF the Ohio Il started down the stream
and swan a distance OF four miles to
the foot OF Blennerhasset Island and
found its way into the stable where
Il belonged It was brought back on
steamboat and escaped tho second
time. swimming the river TO the Ohio
side, a mile below here, where It was
captured this morning. Baltimore
Sun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-02

There was a storm OF white feathers
In the business district OF Kansas City
the other day, The downy feathers.
like snownakes, were borne upon the
wind, whirlng around corners twist
ing In eddies behind billboards and In
alleys. pillng up In banks In tho shell
ter OF ourbstones and buildings, and
cllnging 10 electric wires until they
were fostooned In long strings OF
white that looked like real snow. Tho
feathers came from the factory OF the
Kansas City Feather company. and
there were about half car load Of
them altogether. The feathers es-
capped from the factory by an accident
to the machinery, II will not be per-
mltted to happen again. for the feath-
ers that were lost were the best goose
feathers and were worth TO the COM
pany about So.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-02

senhtor Hawley, chairman OF the
committee on naval affairs, politely
pointed out some Of the interesting
decorations In his committee room to a
party OF elderly ladies' the other after
noon. They were strangenL in Wash
lnCton. and one OF them, after thank
Ing him heartily. handed him n quar-
ter saying that such very obliging
doorkeeper should always get small
tip for his kindness" The senator was
too courteous to undecelye the simple
old soul.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-02

This Is the tale Of a young lady
visitor to Now YORK. who had an in
tense desire to go stunning"
The great difficulty she found In the
carrying out OF her plans was the alb
solute indifference with which her host
and hostess looked upon Summing
they were New Workers when she
hinted that q few gaslight gllmpses
Of the city might prove more educating
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-02
Cheap Excursion Rates via the Atchison,
Topeka a santa Fo Railway.

On June 10th, 18th, and 18th, the
following first-class passenger rates
will be effective via above route
from ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah,
TO
Missouri River and return. 90
St. Louis and return. ........... $3.50
Chicago and return. ..............4i.50
Final return limit September 9Th, 1902.
For reduced rates to other points,
and information regarding excursions
on other dates than above, apply to
G. =. WARREN, Gen'l Agent A. T.
& S. +. Ry.
All Dooly Block, Salt Lake City. Ut.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-02

Marriages between conyicts continue
TO be permitted in the Andaman Is
lands. Last year the superintendent
received sixty-elght applications for
such unions. OF these, four free and
thirty-two conyicts were sanctioned
and the balance (thirty-two) were re-
fused,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-02

A curious strike is in progress al
Rokewood. near Ballarat Victoria,
where. In consequence Of the refusal Of
the local publlcans to reduce the price
OF beer from pence to pence per
pint. each resident has signed a pledge
TO do without beer until Melbourne
prices are charged.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-02

Jacket and pog-top trousers lie APP
ponrcd 20 DO quito at homo at such
social affairs. ana when the young
woman having apparently no alterna-
tive accodod 90 hls request for the
next waltz. his hand went lnyoluntarl-
ly TO the slide OF hIs forehead During
the dance ho talked 10 her Ia ;he gay
pcrsInago OF the world az he knew Il.
He told her that her dancing was just
like stopping on eggs ana that she
was beautifully gaitcd and bittod. and
when he found a place for her and
she had thanked him. ho replied gall
lantly keep the change"
Beer nnd ale were sold at a counter
IN one corner Of the hall and between
dances there was a spirited demand
Tor these beverages,
After the dance the young lady wont
homo 10 the "other Half with a far
better understanding OF the East Side
OF New York, The "Othor Half Is
eminontly respectable at all It's fune-
lions. aud so are Us manners.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-02

Spain has been having a bad time
with frost and snow this winter The
snow has been thick on the streets
OF Madrid and six inches deep in the
Buen Retro Park The orange trees
and sugar cane in the south have been
seriously damaged.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-02

DR.. william NJ. Thompson has Just
sailed from New York for London to
make a tour OF the principal hospl-
tails in the old country for the pur-
poste OF studying the attest advanced
in surgical methods.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-02
EnnIt OF thn WIND.

Apparently the only reason why
there's anything left of Atlantic City
Is because the wind happened to DO
favorable to the saving Of a portion OF
It, A city that is built Of wood is q
great finder box that cannot be hid.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-02

have been Il was without doubt cosmo-
politan. Surely there was at least one
patriot for each Gag on the walls.
When they had found chairs a man
in an evening suit that obviously was
used TO working IN night and day
shifts. darted through the throng
with agile and elaborate grace and
stood bowling before them.
''They aint really got together yet"
no said apologotically waving at the
same time to the men leaning against
the windows and the girls Va tho
chairs. The men were smoking cigars
and the girls We're for the most part
looking at their neighbours jewels.
"Youse wait tin they gifts warmed up.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-02

In some OF the Western prnirles
trees are now being planted for shade.
protection and beauty, in areas OF var
lous sizes up to hundreds of acreH.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-02

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infailibis
medicine for coughs and ooldA-N. W. SAMUEL,
Ocean Grove. N. j.. Feb. n, 1900
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-02

It was the brotherhood Of man rather
than the sisterhood of the saints that
Christ revealed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-02

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color
silk, wool or cotton perfectly AZ one boil
ing Sold by druggists, i0c. per package.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-02

II is very hard for any OF us TO
realize that the worlds great men
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-02

Youth Is fresh, but as It attain, ago
Il is sailed with the tears OF dsan-
polntmen-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-02

The hand of ofnclaldom cannot save
the world.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-02

$50 A WEEK AND EXPENSE
70 men with rig 10 introduce our Poultry goods
Sendstp. Jayelle Mfg Co, Dept u, Parsons, Kan.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-02
NJ

un peu de politique, de temps a
autre, sans que celia paraisse trop.
Bill Batchart. Je conc6de celia,
car je my entends Ia dedans; je
suis rus6 moi-meme - Qu1 ne Sc
trompe pourtant?-Croyant mieux
servlr mes %int6rets, Je me fs un
Jour democratic. Je men repents
beaucoup aujourd'hui, al mes in
t6rets personnels en- souffrirent.-
Napoleon Grignon. II y a aussi j..
o. Porlier qui, me dit-on, est fail
que de son populisme. II voudrait,
parait-il, revenir au giron r6pu-
blicain. II zen a encore d'autres
mails .ce sont des oiseaux aux en-
vergures plus humbles que celles
des presidents; or, en- ami, je vous
le dis: ne leur m6surez point q ces
derniers vos s%ourires, vos gracieu-
set6s, vos references. Bill But
chart. I'll va men cotter en- diabIe
de me pller q toutes ces exigences,
mails je veux tellement etre sheriff
que je me plierai en- quatre; sill le
faut. Une fois 6lu, oh! alors, bon
Jour, mes amis d'occaslon. Les
deux personnages SO lev6rent ct on
PEASANT par Ia lie avenue Quest,
pres de p6glise catholique fran
caise, Bill Butchard dit: Isl sous
eDtriions dams l'6glise pour y faire
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-02
ECHO DE L'OUEST

nages de notre petit batiment, qu1
6tait plus lourd que les leurs.
Quelques fois nous cabanions
quand il pleuvait ct, quand il ne
faisait pas mauvais temps, nous
couchions sur Ia terre sans ,aucun
abri. Nous avions tout le temps
de contempler les astres ct la lune,
! quand ellie nous 6clairait. Nonoh-
slant les fatigues du jour, les plus
jeunes %guerriers dansaient le calu-
met q quatre GU cling de leurs
chefs jusqu'a minhit. ct lie CAPT.
taine chez qui ills allaient, envoy
ait en- c6r6monie q ceux qui chan
talent un guerrier de sa famille
pour les faire fumer alternative
ment dams son calument de guer-
re, qui est distingu6 de celui de la
paix par des plumes differences.
La fin de cette esp6ce de sabat Sc
terminate tous les jours par les
deux plus jeunes de ceux qui
avaient Gu DIES parents tues q la
guerre. LIS preDaient plusleurs
Heches qu'ils pr6sentaient par la
pointe toutes crois6es aux chefs,
en- pleurant am6rement; lis les
leur donnaient q balser. .Nonob-
slant la force de leurs Girls, les ia
tlgues du jour ct les veilles de la
mutt, les vieillards s'6veillaient
presque tous a la pointe du jour,
Granite de surprise de leurs enne-
mis-. D6s que l'aurore paraissait,
Pun d'eux faisait lie Girls ct, en- un
instant, tous les guerriers en-
traient dams leurs canots d'6corce."
Nous n'avons pas fni de voirl les
traverses du P4re ct de SOS deux
compagnons.
BENJAMIN Suite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-02
Les u ROUGES
de la Compagnie Chimi-
que Franco Americana
s0nt en- Vente a la Phar-
maCi0
mon cher Napoleon. Aussi, ]

mon cher Napoleon. Aussi, je
compile sur vous pour m'amener le
vote francois. ,Je vous prize done
humblement d'etre mon fright
bower" dams la prochaine campa-
gne electorate Oh je veux etre 6lu
sheriff du comt6 st Louis. Sargent
est IN bon "diable", mails pas au-
tant que moi, je l'avoue en- toute
%sincerit6, avec humilit6.- Napo-
leon Grignon. Ne poss6der que lie
fright bower" ne suf6t pas pour
gagner la partie. II fault parfois lie
sleft bower, quelques autres
atouts.~ Je ne suis pas d'ailleurs le
grand pretre d'Israel. II fault avoir
aussi Arthur Robert que l'on a
dit-combien q tort!-etre mon
acolyte. ii Went d'etre 6lu pr6si-
dent de la soci6t6 st. Jean-B aptis-
to ct il pourrait peut- etre- enten-
dez-moi b1en, je n'afirme rien- il
pourrait peut-6tre user de SO
grande influence actuelle en- votre
favour. - Bill Butchard La st
jean Baptiste, NATION dit, est une
soci6t6 rationale que j'ai toujours
aimee d'ailleurs tout CONNIE la
Soci6t6 st Patrice, CONNIE lOrdre
des Hiberniens. - Napoleon Gri-
gnon. C'est vrai, mails quand on
est un peu rus6, on peut y glisser
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-02
nc m V0tre medecin veut
AOO que vous achetieZ vok
medicines chez Rose,
oOo ~GN y CIV L. ulus .ocienne Pb.rmacis do
MINNEAPOLIS Mimi. Cots Est.

notre priers", mails Napoleon Gri-
gnon, plus prudent ct plus sage,
Pen dlssuada en- disant: "pas tant
de z4le dun coup. On pourrait
croire que CO z6le nest pas sim
c4re."
Ainsi la question: du vote fran
gals est quasi r6gl6e. Nous, les
humbles de la tribu, il nous fau-
dra suivre les chefs-et celia sans
.regimber, c'est entendu.
LES "longshoremen" sont en-
grove. lis demandent 60 cents par
heure, .au lieu de so.
-Dolphis Lemire, de Park
Point, a 6pous6 Nine Mathilde
Caron.
Mime. Louis Beaurivage, dele
gq6e de la cour Marie-Antoinette,
est de retour de la convention des
Forestieres Catalogues, tenue q
Chicago. La convention a dur6 IN
peu plus de deux semaines. Les
Forestieres doivent avoir gu le
temps de causer q leur goat.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-02
II parait que nos soldats on

II parait que nos soldats ont
m6connu les regles de Ia guerre
aux PHILIPPINES ct qu'ils SO sont
rendus coupables de cruaut6s sans
nom chez les gems civilis6s.
On aurait torture les habitants
au moyen de la cure d'eau pour
les forcer de trahir leurs compa-
triotes ct, CO qui spis est, on aurait
massacre des villages enters COM
me repr6sailles. Cos revelations
ont soulev6l'indignation publique,
ct le congress informe. Esperons
que les rumeurs sont tres exag6-
r6es ct que l'arm6e americana ne
s'est pas rendue coupable de telles
atrocities.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-02
Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible

sable des idees ct opinions 6mises pa
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-02

Cartes d'Affaires d tres bas priix
4 nos ateliers,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-02

pr6cieux ct don't ills ne connurent
la grande utilize, que lorsqu'ils vi
rent que Fun de nos canoteurs
francais tuait trois ct quatre ou-
tardes GU coqs d'Inde dun seul
coup de fusil, au lieu qu'eux men
pouvaient a peine tuer qu'une
dun coup de f6che. Pour Get ef-
fet, nous avons concu depuis que
les mots de "manze ouackange"
signife du Ter qui a de l'esprit:
c'est ainsi que ces nations appe-
latent un fusil qui brise les oa
dun homme, au lieu que leurs
fAches ne font que glisser au ira
vers de la chair qu'elles percent,
brisant rarement les o."
"Nous avjons fait environ deuz
cents lieues par eau depuis notre
depart des Illinois ct nous navi.
games avec ces Sauvages qui nous
prirent, pendant, dix-neuf jours
tant6t au nord, tant6t au nord.
Quest, scion les runs Crumbs de
vent que le feuve faisait ct selo1
Iestime que nous en- avons faite
Depuis ce temps-la, nous fumes
environ deux cent clnquante lieues
de chemin sur lie feuve Colbert
meme advantage, car ces Sauvagel
nagent dune grande force en- ca
not, depuis le grand matin jus
qu'au soir; q peine s'arretent-ill
pour manager pendant le jour
Pour nous obliger . les suivre, i'll
donraient quatre q cling hommel
tous les Jours pour augmenter lei
The evening world., 1902-04-30
RA|LROADED 70 INSANE
ASYLUM ON WARD 5 ISLAND
Lawyer II. 3. Smith Appeals
to Court for a Writ Of Hab.
cas- Corpus Releasing Peter
Mckenna.

OF Application was made in the Supreme
10 Court in Brooklyn to-day for a wri, Of
be fabeas corpus releasing Peter McKenna.
or of No. 5i2 West For;y-six;h street. from
III the insane asylum on Ward. Island.
ri, Herbert B. Smith. a lawyer. OF No. %
Wall street. made the application on
behalf OF Mary McKenna. Il sister OF
'c' Peter.
~ McKenna was picked UP unconscious
on the street last November. sent 30 the
alcoholic ward and railf oaded to Wards
Island In three days. He was not in
court when committed. and on this
ground. the lawyer claims. the commit
men: was Illegal
II Is said that 10 the contention of the
lawyer is urhclu by Justice Ma-ean
nearly al OF the insanc who have been
committed from Bellevue TO Wards ISL
end after the fashion IN the McRenna
case will have - be released.
The evening world., 1902-04-30
NEW WITNESS FOUND N
HATTIE IA ROGUE CASE
Coroner SchoIer Says Police
Have Oicovered Man Who
Will STRENGTHEN Prosecution
OF Abraham Conhaim.

After lahorious ~ndenvor Coroner
schoi~r has succeeded In putting io-
seth@r some OF the pieces ~ pal~r
found In the trunk OF Hattie "a Roqu"
and Masking IN. following letter out o'
them.
Dear Ha,tie-I send YOU the 80 you
to se- you nav. been compelled 10
changr my plans and my trip :" bo-
ton. Lovingly. AbE
Other letters have been fouuu signed
Loo They are supposed - have been
written by leo Asher who. with Abra-
ham canhaim, is accused Of completely
in the death OF the girl
Coroner Sehi-r said thoat the poll'-
had promised to produce IN the cas-. a
witness whose name has not appeared
in 10 heretofore sho would do much
toward connecting Abe" With the
case. The nam. os N. witness has no;
a. yet been made known To the Cor
oner.
on. thing want to and out said
Coroner S~holer ihis afternoon ''i~
where the rings i-~-iry anu nnc clothes
Of this girl are She mad mn" iewslry.
several valuable riHgs and silk gowns
She had no clothing when she reached
IN. hospital. her Tings were gone and
they were not in her trunk Who has
got them
HATTIE Ia Rogue was buried In Low
Vile to-day. her funeral b-lng attended
by a great thronx OF mourning towns
folk
The evening world., 1902-04-30
sTEEI. TRUST BOND PLAN.

Financ.ers affiliated with the United
states Steel Corporation and T. Mur.
gan q 60, have issusd statement
showing that the retirement ul
the issuance Of szO0p. 1y In bonds viii
give for the common stock SIS g1t t,is. u-
AEainet ~, 80 sds on the present system
sto-kholders OF the company to IN.
number of 500 havs ALREADY depnst,.i
their proxies with = Morgan a Co
for use at the special r'orkholders
meeting May ~
The evening world., 1902-04-30
$275,OOO BRIBE
PROBABLY TAKEN!
Or' Hainstord and Jerome Tell of Offer to OF.
ficiaI, but Not Of Its Rejection.

DR.. Ra'nsford and District At.
f0rney Jsroms are authority for The
statement that S275 ,OO0 was offered
city official 10 let the gamb mg-
houses remain orer.
Ar. Jerome says a prominent club
member made the oGer. Evsry one
hnow' the police control the gam5!iug
situation.
Every one inoys the gamblers are
running pi!e open.
idti7g iwo and 'uo toqsther-
Was the bribe accented? DR..
RG!nsford uOn'i sag. Neither w!l!
Jtrtme.
If 1t was accepted, utO got the
money!
The Rev. DR. W 5. Rainsford told
the students OF Harvard University
80 SNS'Su IaSt uieut ludl ne knew oil
the ofer. lie did not name the man.
but he stated the proposition bluntly.
without qualification. and as though
he knew all about H.
District-Attorney Jerome said TO-
day that he had heard the story. but
he said II came to him in such shape
that he could not lay it before the
Grand Jury. He said
81 know the ofncinI who wns Of
fercd s2oo.ooO to protect gamblers.
ana know the man vii. made the
proposition 10 that Official ON be-
half Of the gambling fraternity. I
have heard tia. story before. The
matter. however. has always been
In such shape Tint legal evidence
could not aud cannot b- secured.
The man who made the proposal O..
The evening world., 1902-04-30
MOLL|E FANCHER WRITES
WITH TOES TO AID NURSE.
Woman Famous for Keeping
Shop. Despite Paralysis OF
Upper Body, Was Annoyed
by Negro's Threats.

william n stey.n.on n, y, -, Put.
nam ay.nu. Hrookly, An. ,rr,tyr..i
,h,. m,rnt,v II, m. No.. Ay.,,,. ,,,l,,t
b-tor. v.y.,,,,. k,,,.. g., J..,,.
d.-'v .o,,r,., t., .,,,,,,t,l,.,,, a..
b,. r,,. A.. s,.,.,,,, ,,t,,-I
-, -, -,
.,,,, -.
"y' 80 mus" ''
In''niu' nurse 'h1' S''e P,h"eu n''' ~
MsSs'fs'" Kramer WIN hrt 'o~-
Mr Fsnfhrf N"en sixteen years "'d
fell In g-ttng OF horse 'ar, Her
dr.ss caught and IA" az dragged h'r
about one hundred fe"t ~" sustained
INJURIES l" hef spine "hi'h h"'' CON
nnsd her To her room ior thi'p -hNe
years
shortly Atsr h"r injury she a-N'' 'I''"
Ac' S"s ''' SOM
r,.r
i, ~. M, .,,. ,.,..I.,,,.,, nm. go.
mark.h,. ,rnI, sh. beo,n a.. NO.. her
to.s p,, only to writ. but T., .n,,.,.,.
with Th. lat. p- I n l.iit,tf AN,
treated her for y.,r. carried ,,it.
watch she mad engraved Nitn her 'o..
Then she did embroidery work sas nr-
came Interested IN SplritIAlssn aud j.
nas "a spsaS.ng tube an her rvym. ~.th
which III" manages IA" business "f her
fancy Goods store from he- he'd s1- =
The evening world., 1902-04-30
TOMPklNS DIVORCE
CASE GOES TO JURY.

The divorce suit OF John r Tompkins
against Frances fr-ne Tompkins. which
has heen on trial In Justice Dicksy's
court In Brooklyn. wen, to tia. Jury
to-day one OF the witnesses. Mrs ID
6. Eggleston. a sister OF the piaintifY.
testified to-day that year ago she
saw a letter written by che defendant
in which she said that she wa. going
tn PittsburE with William spalding,
one OF the correspondents. because he
had some hold on her.
she further wrote. acording 10 wilt
ness: oh. now IL like to be n, home
,.nd hear Johns voice again and lay my
head on h:- breast once more
The witness also testified that in this
letter Mrs Tonpkins gave instruction.
that her mail should be sent to Miss
Irene =, Wilson, General Delivery.
fittsOurs.
The evening world., 1902-04-30
said to he u me- ~n,b-r of y ~-ry ~s-
elusive club ia this city. . shall
not submit the facts to y Grand
Jury. ~ would Ice usci~ss.'
Much Gossip Caused.

/ Police Commissioner Partridge was
+ Ask"d to-day n ~ was tine city officisl
1 rl'trred I" ~ the Rev, Dr. Rsinsford In
speech before Harvard students -
having p-eu offered a oribe OF $500
down and SEQ at the .ui OF his term
10 protect samJ.ing men.
II never received ANY sush oirer. either
dlrrrtly or indirectly. said col Part
ridge The nrs' heard ~ -uch =
thirG was warn I read 1t In the papers 10
Deputy ThIrstOn w.,s not at Hrsu-
quarters
DR. Rainsiord after mis- return to the
city to-day abruptly declined to say
anything about the case. n. VAS asked
whether the Introductory brib- had been
aclcDt.d ANA ne become even nor.
abrupt In declining 10 s.trk about the
AFFAIR
Go~Slp goes - FAR as TO relate that
the agent used by me gamblers In their
heads Of the reform Illustration wa.
none Dtnrr than a prominent m-n0er o.
;hat higniy respectable Organization.
the tnivI League club.
According to Dr. Rainsfotd. the gam
hers offered SiS.n' N casn. t2ot pay.
nent and $4,000 NOR" Lt the end {, ne
Jfiicials term %: office
speaking along me same lIEe DR.
ksins.oTd mentioned tic tAriH aues-
iiDn. showing how small changes la the
duties make vast changes In the for.
tunes VI individuals lie recalled the
ca L-Sie-friCk scandal and said thai
eTh-r -"rAli.men are led to bellev.
thai al impOst Of " per cent. Is needed
for thcir protection from pauper LABOR
from other countries and in.n discover
that an annual Income Of ts.oJo.0JD has
been made b. tn. concern guarded by
mat inpost. they az. seized by a s.ron.
impression that sons one is lying ami
are stirred b. more lrritatio<l, dIscon-
',ni ana anger than any amount Of free
.iGT.:!es eau aDp.ase.
br. Rainsfords Indignation against
senator Clark was expressed when he
called MIN scoundrel and said thst
his influence had rotted the state Of
Montana through and through Bene-
hic' Arnold he said. was no greater Q
sinner than Clark.
The evening world., 1902-04-30
BRIDE COMPLAINS
AGAINST HUSBAND.

sophia kozi-ll. a bride OF les. than
thTec months. appeared in the Nor
risanin Court to-day m complainant
against her husband. Francis ~ KoIi-
ell. who gave hts address as No ,s7 VIII
lis avenue Mrs Kozieil is n handsome
blonde. Her husband Is also good look
Ing and when he works ~ an electrician.
The couple were married Feb. 9 Thi.
was not made puOlic until March / The
" oman broke OF an engagement TO
marry q member OF the Third United
states cavalry. who was on his way
from the Philippines to marry her
Magistrate Brann ordered X oIieil to
pay his wife IS a week.