davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01

Or. w. G. Richardson yesterday examined
Robert; Wallace, the alleged forger confined in
the Ramseys county jail, and declared him to be
sane and only feigning paralysis Of the lower
limbs Wallace however, raved all day yester'
day and, had to be confined in, the insane cell.
Wallace is accused of forging an Endorsement on
a check. He was arrested in New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
TREASURES BALANCE
State Has on Hand $t,7ee, .74-WiII Be
Nearly Exhausted This Month

various fund0.
State Treasurer Block reported a bal
ance of 81, 1865, 1924 in the state treasury
at the close Of business Sept. 30. THIS
will be nearly exhausted this month by
the distribution Of state aid to the public
schools and by the prospective purchase
of $500, 900 Of state capitol certificates.
Money in the different funds showed the
hole
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
Low Fare ia Boston 5 ~ 5ss
All Rail, or Rail and Steiner.

- ~ October 9TH to II tn, In,
elusive. excursion tickets to Boston from
Chicago via. Pennsylvania Short Lines WIN
cost $500. all rail, Fort Wayne Route, or
s$24. 90 rail and steamer. Il Oyer Pan Handle
Route, all rail. heround trip will be $2S co.
or $1,000 rail and steamer. Return limit
October 18th, with privilege to extend un-
til November 18th. Get details from II. r.
Deering, A g.. 4. Agt., 24s South Clark
Street, Chicago. ~ 3
Carey Roofing better than metal or
pitch and sraYsl. w. s. Mott Co. Tel. S7s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-01
WALLACE is SANE.

z clothe YOUR: Boys at The Plymouth.
Correct Fall Dress. Head to Foot.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-02
WANTS MORE BATTLEsHIPs.
House Naval Committee Does Not
Take an Optimistic View Of
Americas PrOvess on Sea.

Washington. April 29-The naval
programme for 1908, as presented IN
the naval appropriation bill fled
Monday by Chairman Foss. OF the
house naval committee. i one OF IN
usual interest The report does not
take an optimistic view OF our naval
proves and Mr. Foss points out
that comparatively few OF our ships
have any real fighting value. He &C
companies this with a statement Of
an enormous naval armament and
programmes Of other countries, par
tiCularly Germany It is shown by
the report that the total number Of
vessels Of our navy, built and build
ing, Is is and the total cost viii be
S235, Os2, 2Os- The report adds: while
we have built and are building, al
told is ships, yet Comparatively
few Of them have any real fighting
value Our naval prowess lies al
most entirely in cur IS battleships,
s armOred cruisers and 81 protected
cruisers. The rest Of our ships would
cut but little figure IN actual war.
Ships Of the battle line practically
alone determine the naval strength
OF a nation"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-02
HIS WAS An EVEHTFUL LIFE.
J. Sterling Merton, a Nebraska
Pioneer, Passes Away.
Wa CIeveIand's Secretary of Azrt-
culture and Held Many Other Po-
HtfcaI Omees-Beeame Famous
a. Author Of ArbOr Day.

Chicago April 29--J. Sterling Nor
ton ex-governor Of Nebraska and ex-
secretary OF agriculture, passed away
Sunday afternoon at Lake Forest at
the home OF his son, Mark Death
was due TO cerebral thrOmnus- He
was taken i'll several months ago and
ne was taken to the city OF Mexico
IN the hope that a change OF climate
would benefit his health. He grew
worse and returned to his Nebraska
home, then was brought here for
medical treatment He viii be Ia ken
to Nebraska City for interment-
julius Sterling Morton was born
IN Jefferson county, y Y, 20 years
ago He was a graduate OF Union
college, New York Mr. Morton was
connected editOriaIIy for a time with
the Detroit Free Press and the Chi
cagO Times and then located at
BeleviIIe, Neb-- IN November. 1854
where in April following he issued
the first number Of the Nebraska CITY
News He was elected to the terri
tOriaI legislature the same year and
reelected in 1857. He was appointed
secretary Of the territory IN 1857
and served until Nay, 1851, part OF
the time acting as governor. He was
elected to congress in 1860, but was
Unseated as the result Of a contest
He was four times nominated BY
his party as governor Of Nebraska
He was a staIwart gold man and
had an early falling out with William
J. Bryan, whose political aspirations
he rTr0-0uzT- 0--OeaT Ia 60
rotary Of agriculture during Presi-
dent Cleyeland's second term He
regarded the distribution Of seeds
as paternalistic and on that subject
found himself in opposition to con
gress- The ex-seCretary was the aU-
thor Of ArbOr day, April -, which
began TO be observed generaIy during
his incUmbency as head Of the de-
Partment Of agriculture and Is now
generally observed in all states
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-02
TO EMPLOY STRATEGY.
St Louis OmcIaI Leaves for MEXICO With
the Determination to Bring Back
Ex-C0uncIIman Kat

1t. Louis. April 3O.-Chief OF De-
tectives Desmond left St Louis for
GUadalaiara, Mex TO secure, If pos
Si6le. Charles Kraft the ex-cOunciI-
man who forfeited his bond Of So
600 for his appearance on April 8
on \ charge OF bribery and who was
arrested there Saturday Chief Des-
mOnd being assigned 10 the case
after extraditiOn papers were re-
fused Il understood 20 Indicate that
strategy VIII be employed should
there be no other means for securing
custody Of the fugitive The prob
ability Of Eratz conserving 70 return
without force Is suggested Under
the Mexican law Kraft can be held
only eight days without formal
charges being placed against him.
and the officer viii arrive only So
hours before the limit Of his impris-
oument has expired
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-02
GREATER THAN KING.
= PierpOnt Morgan the Most Pow
erfuI Personality in the World
To-day-ReaehinE for More

New York, April at has been
made plain that J. PierpOnt NOrgan's
real intention Is TO girdIe the globe
and capture the carrying trade Of
the world All he needs Is the Rus
sian trans-Siberia road which Amer
lean engineers are building Mr. Nor
gan Is planning TO build railways IN
China. He has asked China for
permit Last week he secured the
Transatlantic steamers This week he
Is after the South American ships
and railways What next he viii do
no man knows.
But while Mr.. Morgan Is combining
the big carrying line Of the globe
there are more than 1000 ships
tramp ships-Iying at American ports
unable to secure cargOes- These ships
belong 10 small fellows who do not
control railways, hence are not able
TO make the through rates the big
fellows offer. When they have been
starved out there VIII be none to
say nay to this mightiest Of mighty
men
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-02
HARKETs By TELEGRAPH


Kansas City. April Z.-CattIe-1Izrkst
steady and higher- beef steers. 5-01TL-E.
native cows. gZET6C5- native stocEers
8-z5G4sQ- Hog@1Lzrket steady AZ $50
"a SheeP-1Larket steady sheep &4o07
So lambs, S4EG6a
Chicago, April - Cattle - Coed 70
prime steers. s58GIa0. stockers and
feeders. SZ50G55- Texas led steers. S5-0g
ESQ HoE-3IfIed and butchers. S6-s1G
~ Sheep-GoCd 70 choice Tethers.
sa-sfG5-00s western sheep, $4-z5G601s IA
tive lambs, SAET65
St Louis April Z7--Cattle-Beef steers.
s40oITlo. stockers and feeders 3 sCI4 S..
Texas fed steers. &+50G6E- Sheeu-Pfzs
and lights, S6-soGI-l9- butchers. S7-15G7s o.
Shsep-Sarivss. $685. lambs. $50
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-02
Absorbed Eight Other Railroads.

Jefferson City. No. April 5O-The
ST. Louis & Gulf Railway company
has absorbed eight other railroads
in the Houck district IN southeast
Missouri. The St. Louis & Gulf Rail
way company was chartered by the
secretary Of the state on the 18th OF
April with a capital stock Of $1,000,
600. The consolidation gives the St
Louis & Gulf railway, the stock Of
which Il mostly owned by Louis
Houcz- q line from St. Louis through
southeast Missouri into Arkansas
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-02

Kansas City, April s--SaIes By sample
On track Whear-E0. hard 73I74c- No.
hard TI1z613c5 No . red. Be No . red
76G7Ec- Coru-N0- mixed So T51zc.
No mixed. 6sG65zzc- No . white. SO
Sc No white 65-zE5Sc- Oars-So- .
mixed. 45T451zcs No . mixed 4f1zTs5c-
No white. Sc No white. sc
Rye-NO- 2 &c Hay-Timo-hy. E1-90
G1+00 prairie. sf-10TL3-00- Eggs. 14c per
d0z- PouICry-Br0iIers. sc; hens. 1--we.
Sc roosters. I71zI11c each turkeys 81
he ducks. S1ze5 geese SC pigeons. S1-60
per 6oZ- Burrer-Creamery extra fancy.
&c per b. dairy. Sc store packed. I51zc-
PotzrOe-Car lots. E-IGL5 per bu--
new. go per bu- LEX z1051c per doz-
Lettuce, soc per p bu- Asparagus. 10T2Gc
per ID Spinach 51T6Cc per bu- Onions.
SL05GLs5 per bU- Cabbage. &251G2-75 per
CWt- Radishes. llIL5c per doZ- REubarb,
I0G1c per bunch Cucumbers. 55cGSI-00
Per d0z Egg plant IS per doz- Ap-
pies fancy. &-50G550 per Dbl
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-02
PRESENT LAW EXTENDED.
Senate and House Conferses on Chinese
Exclusion Reach an Agreement On
Every Feature OF the Bill.

Washington, April 29.-The confer
ees on the Chinese exclusion bill
have reached a complete agreement
on the bill It strikes out that pOr-
tion OF the senate bill limiting the
life OF the present treaty and Teen-
acts them so far as Is not incou-
sistent with the treaty obligations
until otherwise provided by law and
extends to our island territories so
fas as applicable 1t allows Chinese
TO enter for exposition purposes and
retains the provision regarding Ger
tifcatiou IN the Philippine islands
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-02
Celebrated Grants B rthday.

GaIena, III, April 2s--The efghtieth
anniversary OF the birthday OF [. s
Grant was celebrated IN this city
Saturday. This marked the tenth
observance Of the day The orator
Of the day at the first celebration,
IN 1893. was William Mckinley. fol-
lowed in succeeding years by orators
OF national reputation, including
Theodore Roosevelt, Charles Emory
Smith and others.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-02
LIST LANDS AND LOTS SUBJECT
TO TAX DEED SEPT. 6, 1902.

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER sHER-
" NAN COUNT KANSAS. April z laZ-
Notice . hsrsbF gwen that the folloEinz j. q
list Of lands and EOEn loes sItuate-i II the cUun-
" Of Sherman and STATE Of EanE1z. sold on the
ar1 DAY q SeDcember. fess. for the unpaid taIes
q Lss5 and uurec-eeued On the anuTe ueutio1sd
date. CD1raIn11E the name Of The persuu
TlCu aSszssel Wien Eucn u1ms aupeared On
r1e azzez-Ueut and tx roll and tha an1nunE of
rzLe- and Interest thereon- Calculated 60 and
including rhe LAST day % redFm uriun-SepHem-
Der o. I2lz-ou each parcel and unless REDEEMED
90 or before September 5. IssZ- said lands and
lots VII b conveyed 70 the purchases upon
rhe surrender Of tax sale Certificate a. provided
ICHABOB wARNER. Comfy Trsasarsr.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-02
ChIeaEo and Sc. LouI. cab GraIn-

Chicago, April z--Wheat-No- > red.
So dSs1tc. No g. sI-s Es3l4c c. No hard
winter. 751s T77-Ec- No ,. 75-s f771tc- No
Z northern spring. To- T7T-sc- No 2 7EE1
sc No 3 71T7Esc- Corn-No- 3. 80
SIC Ozt-N-o. . z5Tz8-.c- No. 3 42z4c-
St Louis. April 4-Whear-So- . red
cash. elevator. pie track. So dS5cs No
hard. 710s1c. C0ru-N0- > cash. 647scs
track Sc Oac-N0- cash, &c track.
4s1zc- No white. asa aszzc
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-02
ARBITRAToRs TO DECIDE.
Leading Newspapers OF the County sign
Freshmen for Five Years

Chicago, April 29--The American
Newspaper Publishers association.
embracing a large majority Of the
leading newspapers OF the country
has executed agreements for indus
trial arbitration with the Interna-
tiOuaI typographical union and the
international Printing PEessmeu and
assistants. 10 continue IN force for
a period Of i've years from May I,
1902
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-02
- - - -.

New Madrid No April 2s--In the
democratic primary election J "
Jackson Beat John A. Mott abOEt 80
votes for circuit clerk Mott has
been clerk since 1865 he Is IS years
old and vas one OF the most cOmPe-
tent clerks IN the state
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-02

Manila, April 29.-CaPt- L W V
KennOn, Of the Sixth infantry. reports
from the island OF NegrOs the sur
render OF the Ladrone leader Rugo-
with is officers and men Of his con-
mand, together with y guns, 40 DO
los, spears and a few revOlvers and
daggers- Capt KennOn says this
surrender means the opening up Of
the whole Of the southern coast Of
Negros-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-02
A Line to Unite the frisco Lines.

Guthrie, Ok, April sd company
has been organized at Viuita, L T..
and Is backed by the Frisco Rail
road company, TO build a line, IS
miles IN length, uniting the main
line Of the Frisco at Vinita. with
the Frisco extension from Blackwell,
Ok. TO COHeyviIIe- Kan joining the
latter at BaTtIesviIIe, L T
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-02

Pilot Grove, No, April 5O.-The
body Of John Grant, colored, Of
Rocheport. who was mysteriousIy
missing from 4 steamboat IN the La
mine river, was caught BY James
Goodman on q trOtline near the
mouth Of the river. He IS supposed
to have fallen overheard and been
struck By the stern wheel
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-02

Kansas City, No, April 29.-YiOlz,
the baby daughter OF William f Ben
nett, 1893 Jefferson street, was
zmOJhered to death while sleeping
on = bed y feather tick had been
left hanging over the foot Of the bed
and IN some way this had fallen On
the baby and she was suffOcated
without making any outcry-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-02

Newark n J. April 26-Heary
Sehzub was haaged here Friday for
the murder OF his VIE and child
The drop fen at 1910 O'Clock As
the body fen the mans head was
nearly severed, and blood sputed
from the neck
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-02

Manning, s C., april Ex-senator
BENJAMIN R. TiIlmau addressed
crowd OF 1-5OO people here Senator
TilIman Acknowledged having ac-
eepted a telegraph frank As TO his
specuiatiOns. he admitted that he had
lost considerable money IN cotton
futures.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-02

Engman- Kan April s0.-8Irs- J. s
Bowen vas arrested here charged
Eith-forgiHg the name OF her former
husband, a farmer Of this county,
who was divorced from her last year,
TO a check for Loo
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-02

Guthrie, Ok april z9.-Cfty Mar
shall R y Maxwell. Of Lexington,
Ok IN a battle with George and
Jack Go0dia. brothers, near that
city. shot both men with a double
barreIed shotgun and George died
Instantly from his wounds
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-02

Manila. April z6--The cholera rec
ord up TO date Is as fOH0vs= Ma
MIA, sos eases. sss Deaths In the
provinces. Ls1T cases and s0z 6eafhA
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-02

For sale OF lease, Smith Bros Loan
s Trust Co Iands--Thos- P Leonard
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-05-02
- q ToWN -.

sEAzs-s A11rrEss 10 eooDLA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-15
HELD UP THE TRAIN.
Passengers Were Robbed and Express
Car Looted.

Salida, Colo, July 15.-The Denver &
Rio Grande, narrow gauge passenger
train, which left here Sunday night,
was held up and robbed by four masked
men $50 miles west of Denver. The en-
gineer was beaten on the head with Z,
rifle and compelled to stop the train
The passengers We're forced to line up
ON the ground while two safes in the
express car We're blown open.
The passengers We're then relieved OF
their valuables. Many threw their
money and jewelry among the rocks
before they were searched. Many tour
lists were among the passengers. The
cars. as usual at this season, We're all
filed.
The scene of the robbery is in wild
mountainous country ut the foot OF
Marshall pass on the west slope. The
bandits mounted horses and disappear
ed in the lavines that lead into Mar
shall pass. The sheriff of Salida and
sheriffs of adjoining counties and q
dozen posses are in pursuit.
General Manager Herbert of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-15

policemen ordered the teamsterS to dis
perse, but the command of Sergt. Mad
den was greeted with ieers and some of
the crowd which had gathered threw
'clods and stones at the policemen.
Finding it impossible to proceed Segt.
Madden ordered retreat to the
freighthouSe and sent for reinforce
ments. Lieut.. Harding of the splaines
street station. With twenty policemen,
responded. and With this additional
force to guard the two wagons another
start WAS made, and again the caNal-
cade Mas blocked
SympathiZing teamsters drove their
teams to the center and sides of the
streets. some heading one WAY and some
the other till an almost ineNtricable
tangle resulted. The police We're pow
erless to penetrate the mass, and each,
minute reinforcements Mere added to
the crowded tangle of horses, wagons,
and men.
AS the mob thickened missiles began
to fall i'm the ranks of the policemmen.
The volunteer drivers of the two trucks
We're struck repeatedly, and. bleeding
from their wounds, they We're forced to
relinquish the rens to policemen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-15
WHEATON RETlREs FROM ARMY
Major General Reaches Age Limit and
Closes Soldiers Career.

Major General Reaches Age Limit and
Closes Soldiers Career.
Washington, July 15.-Major General
Lloyd Wheaton will retire today ut the
age of a. The vacancy has already
been anticipated by the appointment
and confirmation of Brigadier General
John c. Bates, now commanding the
department of the Missouri at Omaha.
General Wheaton is one of the most
distinguished officers in the army
distinguished for the briliancy of his
military record and for the abuse he
received at the hands of the democratic
senators in their crusade against the
army. He was born in Michigan on
july is. 1898 and entered the army us
first sergeant of Company c. Eighth
regiment, Illinois volunteers, in April,
1861 He WAS breveted colonel of VOL
unteers on March %. 1865, and made a
major of the United States army on
March >, 1867. for gallant services in
the siege of Nicksburg. He became n
lieutenant colonel on March ., 1861,
after the assault on Fort Rlakely. Ala.
In July. 1865. he was appointed to the
Twentyfourth infantry, and became
lieutenant colonel of the Twenty
second infantry in May, 1865. and colo
lei of the Twentieth infantry in Feb
ruary, 1899. AS a recognition of his
services during the Spanish war and
the insurrection of the Philippines he
was made major general of volunteers
in June 1900. and major general of
regulars in March 1901. From April.
1900. until May, 1909. he was in com
mand of the department of northern
I ,,yop
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-15
Eurinu auua 4ursdap anlp s. 1902

Denver & Rio Grande received the fol-
lowing report of the train robbery:
Train No. 3l5 was held up by four
masked men at a point known as Mlll
switch, two miles east of Chester. at
$50 a. m. today. They blew open two
safes i'm he baggage car and demol-
.ished the sides and roof of the ear. The
express company advises that no mon
ey was lost, The mail WAS not mo-
Tested. All the passengers We're or
dered to go to the rear of the train and
get out After using three charges of
dynamite the robbers succeeded i'm
opening the safes and took the con-
tents. They then went back To the
passengers and relieved them of their
money and jewelry. Many of the pas
sengers threw their money iewelry and
transportation into the grass and rocks.
An engine and coach Will be returned
to the scene With the passengers i'm or
der that they may recover their prop
erty.
"One of the robbers addressed re-
understand what was said and before
Rutland could ask him to repeat his re-
marks the robber struck him Il blow
With the rifle, breaking the stock off the
gun. Rutland will be able to handle his
engine thru to the terminal but his
head is badly swollen. No passengers
or trainmen We're hurt. The conductor
has been instructed to secure the names
and addresses and losses of the pas
sengers and Special Agent Brown has
been instructed to so to the scene.
The sheriff in the county in which the
robbery occurred and in surrounding
counties have been notified.
(SigneO IF. r. ROCKWELL,
Superintendent"
The train is the most important train
operated on the narrow gauge line, car
rying passengers from Gunnison. Lake
City, Ouray, Telluride and other noun
tain towns in the western slope.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-15
STRIKERS IN A RIOT.
Freight Handlers Engage in L;
Breaking at CHICAGO.

Freight Handlers Engage in Law
Breaking at Chicago.
Chicago. July 15.-Striking freight
handlers engaged in their first serious
rioting yesterday afternoon, and it was
only after the police had charged on
the crowd repeatedly and arrested elev-
en- men that semblance of order was
restored.
Eight policemen who were sent with
two teams from the Western Electric
Company to the ST. Paul freighthouse
at Carroll avenue and Union streets
were unable to eXtricate the drivers
from the pocket into which they We're
forced by angry transfers. A riot call
sent to stations was responded 10 by
several wagons of patrolmen, and after
fierce conflict with the obstructing
crowd the wagons We're rescued and the
drivers, bruised by missiles, were able
to reach a place of safety.
Ignoring the advice of Inspector Shea
not to send goods to the freighthouses
during hours when the streets were
crowded, the electric company asked
police protection for two wagons which
it intended to send loaded to the ST.
Paul freighthouse.
Sergt. Michael Madden and eight po-
licemen We're detailed for the escort.
One of the wagons, a three truck, was
driven by Harry Mandleco, of Wash
ington Heights. The other, a two horse
truck, was driven by II. Paetow. 6131
Cottage Grove avenue. Both men are
night watchmen at the electric COM
pany's establishment on Clinton street.
The wagons We're unloaded at the
freighthouse, and the return trip was
begun Then the troubles of the police
men and the drivers commenced. AS
the wagons turned out the way was
blocked by number OF teams The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-15
LEDERER is TO KEEP SON.
Theatrical Manager Given Custody

Theatrical Manager Given Custody o.
ChiId-Wife Loses Suit.
New York July 15.-John A. Dalton
as referee. filed his report in Brooklyn
Yesterday in the case of George w. Lee
derer. the theatrical manager, who be-
gan his proceedings in August. 1901. tt
get the custody of his little son, Matt
land. from his wife. Adele Rice Lederer
who had brought a suit for separation
on the ground of cruel treatment. The
referee decided that Mr.. Lederer shall
Rave the custody of his son, and tina,
Mrs. Lederer was not justified in lean
ing her husband.