davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
NEW YORK BONDS

s New York, Dec 4.--tnited States refnndfnr
3s. registered 1O7ia coupon 1o7ia: United States
new 4s, registered 1854. coupon 1854; United
States old As. registered 100. coupon Ito: United
States IS. registered 1884, coupon 1osa Atehi,
81: Baltimore e. Ohio IS, 1924. Baltimore &
Ohio yaKs, cay: Baltimore Ohio converted
as, 1o4%; Canada Southern seconds, los:
Central of Georgia IS. 1O5k Central Of Georgia
first income. 10; Chesapeake & Ohio 41as, 1O3X
Chicago & Alton 31as, e Chicago. Burlington
& Quincy new 4s, 96; Chicago Milwaukee & st.
Paul general IS, 113: Chicago & North western
consolidated 7s, 1881: Chicago, Rock Island /
eago Terminal 4, SO: Colorado S southern q,
lien As: 9ss4; Erie general As. SO;
ITO: Hooking Valley AIS, 100;
Louisville & Nashville unified 4s. 1917; Mexican
Central 4s, s771s; Mexican Central first incomes,
%: Minneapolis & st. Louis rs. 1O2N Missouri
Kansas & Texas As. 31A: Missouri, Kansas &
Texas seconds, 80; New York Central frsts.
New Jersey Central general s., 1857; Northern
Pacific 3s, I2M: Norfolk & Western consolidated
As. a9s4 ; Eea7ing general As. 96ss !; ST. Louis
& Iron Mountain consolidated IS, 1I2l6 !;
st. Louis & San Francisco As. o.: ST. Louis &
Southwestern lists, 95a; st. Louis & SOUTH
western DDS s31e San Antonia &. Arkansas Pass
e. ssM Southern ,he Pacific 4s; 9oha souther,
Toledo, st. Louis & Western A.. 75la; Union
Pacific As. 1o4a4; Union Pacific conv. 4s. 1854 .
Wabash lists, 11614 Wabash 2ds, 1854; wa.
bash deb. B., 7049 West Shore As, lie: Wheel.
ing & Lake Erie "a. 81: Wisconsin Central As
%; Consolidated Tobacco As, IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
THE EARLY MESSAGES
Some of the First .Etheric Marconi-
grams Announcing Radiograph-
&c Communication. -. 4
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
London, Dec. 24.-!The Marconi Wire
less Telegraph company has issued the
text of the first experimental mes
sage sent from America to England. It
is as follows: - -. ~....-] ~
To Lord Knollys, Buckingham Palace, Lon
don: On the occasion Of the first wireless tele-
graphic communication across the Atlantic ocean,
may be permitted to present, by means Of this
England, my respectful homage to his majesty
the king. 49,. ,.-Marconi.,
The message from the king to the Earl
Of Mimic read: - s-.,'%,s !,
To His Majesty the King London: May 1
be permitted, by means Of this wireless message.
to congratulate your majesty on the success of
Marconfs great invention connecting England
and Canada. - Mimic.
1t is understood that Marconis message
to King Victor Emanuel consisted Of
twenty-five words, announcing that radio
raphic communication had been estab-
lished between Cape Breton and Cornwall,
expressing respectful homage to the king.
queen and royal house, and grateful
thanks for his n1ajesty's powerful support
In the experiments. "-s r.. - .'-&5 Z
The king replied congratulating Marconi
upon his success. .-s~r' r.. h
Alberto, which was placed at Marconis
disposal by the Italian government for
experimental purposes, sent the following
minister Of marine: IS
The Carlo Alberto, which had the honor Of af-
fording hospitality to the ilustrious Marconi
sends to the minister of marine, by means of
photographic telegraphy from Canada, sincere
| homage. .>..,- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
Kettle Saves Two Children.

A battered Agate ware kettle is to-
night treasured keepsake in two Con-
shohocken. Pa, households for it is locked
upon as the instrument that saved two
little girls from terrible injury or pos
sible death under the wheels of passing
wagon. A little daughter Of Thomas Eng
fish. a Fayette street cigar dealer started
with the Agate ware kettle to a nsighbor-
ing confectionery store for ice cream, and
was joined by another child. Crossing the
street, the two children were knocked
down and run over by the driver Of a
passing horse and wagon, and the two
wheels of the latter passed directly over
both girls PROSTATE forms. But the Agate
ware Kettle, also under the wheels. was
just big enough and strong enough to
keep the wheels from falling on the child
rem with crushing weight. and so it trans
pred that the little girls mothers. not
only rushed to their rescue, but heartily
agreed, when they learned that neither
child was injured and then locked upon
the battered kettle, that the latter was q
splendid. live saver.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
THE METHODIST FUND
Over 100000 Raised-Ten New
Hospitals Founded.

: New. York, Dec. 24.-Rev. DR.. Edmund
M, Mills who has had charge of the work
of raising the Methodist church $2O,0O0,-
900 twentieth century thank offering fund,
says more than s19,000,000 has been con-
tributed. DR.. Mills says that by midnight
Dec, 81 the last dollar of the great fund
will have been subscribed. > 80
4 So far as the educational fund is con-
cerned the gifts for three years represent
more than was contributed during the
first 100 years Of the existence of the
church. For this purpose $7,s5O,75s has
been contributed, and more than eighty
six universities and schools will be its
beneficiaries. The sum of $1,176,SO0 has
been collected by the Syracuse university,
and the Ohio Wesleyan comes next with
81, O92, 8O6. :.s.-~> sz- Z &C. ~. : 8 ~.
Ten new hospitals have been founded
since the. fund was started two by
wealthy laymen. and another is soon to
be. erected in Indianapolis at a cost OF
500, 00O. o., .~. --,.@.. -, ,--.~.-.-.', =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
W.A.CLARK,J DYING
Senator Clark, Her Father-in-Law,
and a Denver Specialist Hur-
r.. ~ rying to Butte. .....
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -. ''.-> .
Butte, Mont, Dec. 24.-Mrs. William A.
Clark, Jr., daughter-in-law of Senator W.
A. Clark, is not expected to live many
hours. Last night she experienced a sink
ing spell and only by the most heroic
methods was her life preserved.
~, Doctor Perkins, the Denver specialist
was again summoned last night and is
hurrying to Butte on a special train trav.
cling at the rate fseventy-f miles ar
hour He is expected here this afternoon
Senator Clark has been summoned from
New York and is on his way to Butte.
Since the birth Of her baby Mrs. Clark
has been seriously i'll. Puerperal fever
developed and blood poisoning has per-
.vaded her entire system. 1t was this
babe that won the million dollar check
offered as prize by Senator Clark to the
first Of his children to present him with
a grandson. r~..- =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
MONT. MINING CASE.
Montana Ore Purchasing Company
Loses Valuable Ore by a
Court Decision.
Judgment of Clancy, J, Was Re-
versed in Part and Affirmed
in Part.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, Dec 24.-The state SUI
preme court to-day partly reversed and
partly affirmed the judgment that Judge
William Clancy OF the district court of
Silver Bow county handed down In the
famous Pennsylvania Mining company
case, which involves the question of extra
lateral rights, in other words, the right
to follow vein of ore from its apext to
its conclusion as far as 1t is possible to
mine 1t, irrespective of the lines of the
claim.
The title Of the case was the Montana
Ore Purchasing company against the Bos-
ton & Montana. and it is said to in
volve ore valued at two millions or three
millions of dollars. The caes was argued
Jan. %, 1902, by the leading mining
counsel in the west. There were five at
torneys who appeared for the Montana
Ore Purchasing company, and three for
the Boston & Montana or the Amalga-
mated company.
The district court of Silver Bow county
held that the Montana Ore Purchasing
company, which owns the Rarus mine
claim adjoining the Pennsylvania and
part of the Johnstown, another adjoining
the Pennsylvania and third adjoining
claim had the right under the extra latera!
right law Of the United States, to pursue
into the Pennsylvania ground the veins
est. to the surface, in the Youngstown por-
ton owned by the Montana Ore Purchas-
ing company. ~.
The supreme court. in an exhaustive de:
cision prepared by Chief Justice Brantly
hods that a, jury trial, which was an i'm
portant factor in the case. is not neces.
sary in case wherein it is sought to quiet
title to a mining property.
The effect of the decision is that the
holding of the district court Of Silver Bow
county is modified in a very materia
point in that it is directed that the west
plane of the portion owned by the Mon
tana Ore Purchasing company in the
Johnstown be affixed parallel with the
east end lines Of the Johnstown. This
cuts the Montana Ore Purchasing com
pany out Of a large part Of the valuable
ore Of the Pennsylvania:
The lower court granted costs to the
Montana Ore Purchasing company
amounting to 1888. This the supreme
court disallows entirely. Associate Jus
tice Pigott dissented upon the question
Of a jury trial.
1t is expected the A1nalgamated com
pany will appeal the case to the supreme
court of the United States. The effect Q
the decision will be far reaching. as Their
are other cases of a similar nature be
| tween the Amalgamated and the Montan,
| Ore Purchasing company. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
BANKRUPTCY AMENDMENT
The Senate Subcommittee at Work
on the Bill Passed by the
~, House.
From The journal Bureau, Room Is, Post Build.

From The journal Bureau, Room As, Post Build.
ing, Washington. =
Washington, Dec. 24:-Senators Nelson
Fairbanks and Turner comprise sub
committee Of the senate Judiciary. com
mittee to report on the Ray bill. propos-
ing amendments to the Nelson bankruptcy
law. Mr.. Turner is not. here, but has
written his colleagues to go ahead and he
will indorse what they do. Messrs. Mel
son and Fairbanks had an all-day meet
Ing yesterday on the bill. and will have
1t ready for report to the full commit
tee at the first meeting after the holt
days. The Ray bill passed the house last
session and there was no time then for
the senate to consider it. 1t aims at ex-
pressing the views of the leading bust
ness and commercial interests which have
criticised the Nelson law because of the
opportunity it affords INSCRIPTIONS men
to perpetrate frauds. Judge Ray, who has
been chairman of : the. house Judiciary
committee. drafted the bill. It simply
seeks to tighten the present law and il,
not radical in sits provisions The senate
will probably pass it at this session.
w w Jer1nane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
WHOSE Is THE BOY?
Mrs. sparhawk Makes Complaint Of
the Uruguay Legation.

j. Washington. Dec ,24.-The state de-
partment is considering singular case
involving the legation eff Uruguay here in
possible conflict, with the United States
courts as represented by, the supreme
court of the District of Columbia =
:. To day Mrs. Helena G. Sparhaw we'll
known compiler Of national music, called
at the state department to seek its aid
in recovering her 10-year old nephew.
Joseph Preston aAmes, who, according to
her story. was removed from Washington
while technically in the custody Of the
District of Columbia supreme court and
sent out OF the+1country. The boy is now
ON the British steamer Soldier Prince en-
route to Buenos Ayres and Mrs. Spar
hawk wishes the Z state department to
cause the United Sta tess consul at the
first port of cali - ztak es custody of the
boy and ship him 9Back to %the United
States sHs!T@ss1&~ its as y III syo"rs
; The department will make n thorough,
investigation of the case with a view es-
pecially to determining what part if any
was taken by the legation officials here
in the removal Of the boy. II r.. -. $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
81 A BRICK FOR WELTMER
His Magnetic Healing School Is De-
MED a Rehearing.

Jefferson Ciy, Mo-, Dec. 24.--The Mis-
souri, supreme court day denied the
Weltmer school of magnetic healing of
Nevada. Mo-, a rehearing in the suit
against c. NJ. Bishop for libel. The court
holds that the business is not legitima te
and that the company is not entitled to
the protection of the libel laws The
court also holds that its opinion is not in
conflict with a decision of the supreme
court Of the United States III a suit re-
quiring the postmaster at Nevada to de-
liver mail to the school, because this
court had evidence before it while the
United States supreme court pa ssed on
the low on a demurrer only.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
PERE MARQUETTE SMASH 7
A Collision at Grand Rapids in a
Heavy Snow Storm.

Grand Rapids Mich, Dec. 24-Durine
a heavy .snowstorm at :3s this morning,
Detroit train No. 2 on the Pere Marquette
railroad crashed into the rear end of Sag
iraw train No. 80 at McCords, a flag sta :
ton fifteen miles east of here. Train 90
left Grand Rapids at Z o'clock ten min
utes ahead of No. 2.
1t was tagged at McCords and was lust
starting out again when No. 2 came along.
The engineer of No. 2 did not see the
rear lights of the Saginaw train until too
late to stop his train. No cars were tel
escoped although the force Of the eollis-
ion smashed platforms and threw the
passengers and train crew about The
following were injured:
Mrs. M. j. Ikiley, Grand Rapids. cut
about the head and chest; L. E. Cook
badly injured; James Scovelle, Clarks-
vile. mail clerk, badly hurt; Express Mes
senger Griffith. badly hurt; e. A. Wood
baggageman. slightly cut on the head.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
WEEDS AN OSHKOSH GIRL
Nuptials Of Miss Larabee and Son Of
the Discoverer of the Famous
!, Independence Mine. g.. ....

Oshkosh Wis., Dec. "a Isaac Harry
Stratton and Miss Josephine A. Larabee
were united in marriage at II o'clock to-
day at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Josephine Larabee. Rev. T.. II.
Smith, pastor of the First Congregational
church, performed the ceremony. =.
The bridegroom lisa son of the late Col
orado millionaire. Considering the prom
inence of the couple the wedding was de-
cidedly quiet. There were no decorations
in the paror where the ceremony was per-
formed. They We're not attended +.
Following, the wedding; dinner was
served in the dining-roonl. Mr.. Strattcn
gave his business AS a banker at Colorado
Springs. The couple -left:at o'clock over
the North Western road for, the west. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
sUBMERaEn noAr. Rrns

New York. Dec. 24--An operation unique in
the history Of Nova Scotia mining is planned by
Ochiltree Mcdonald. who has banded coal areas
near Port Morien, according to dispatch from
sGlace Bay. N. S.. to the Times. The coal areas
which he controls are wholly submarine. ana he
Is planning to sink shaft on rocky islet known
as Flint Rock. mining HIS coal from under the
ocean bed. There seems to be no doubt that
during succeeding generations submarine mining
will be carried OIL extensively in Cape Breton,
which has large fields of submerged coal beds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
TRYING TO WRECK IT.

Albany. n. Y. Dec. 24:--The officers Of the
New York Building Loan Banking company. OF
New York. the biggest corporation of it's kind
in this country and with assets Of nearly $4,000
o00 are of the opinion that an attempt is being
made to wreck the company and put it in the
hands Of receiver. Accordingly. to-day David
Robinson and A. G. EHstace appeared before Sill
prene Court Justice u. Cady IIerrick and OBJ
tained>an alternate writ for State Superintendent
of Ranks Frederick Kilhurn to show cause before
Justice Herrck, on Saturday. why b writ of pro-
hbition should not be issued. ;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
ROUGH ON RATS IN CANDY,

Pittsfeld. Mass. Dec. A.-Rough on rats
sprinkled over box OF mixed candy was sent
through the North; Adams postoffce this week
to Mrs. C. n. Beers a woman living in CIarks-
burg, near North ADAMS. 1t was delivered by
a rural carrier. = The woman detected a powder
in the box when she opened the package and
had it examined. The chemists say that there
vas enough poison in the box to kill a dozen
persons. The package was address to Mrs
Beers in plain hand: Mrs. Beers says che does
not know OF any one who owes her grudge or
would want to kill her She ID 40 years Of age
and is a native Of this county. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
HE TOOK CHANCES
A Freight Conductor Responsible for
:: ~'. a Bad accident. ~.

Marietta, Ohio, Dec. 24.---The north
bound Ohio River railroad passenger train
leaving WilliamstoWa, opposite this city
at $50 -collided with a freight train one
mile south of Waverly, w. Va, at g. So
The freight was taking rights allowed to
the passenger train. Details are meager.
Both engines and trans are demolished
and it is"reported that. many are injured
and possibly some killed. A. J. Queen of
Marietta is among the seriously injured
Physicians from Marietta have been dis
patched to the scene, eight miles from
Marietta. trt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24

stamp at the bottom. The stem is made
from one of the hollow wing bones OF a
turkey. 1T gives q sweet and pleasant
smoke said the senator, "and I use 1t
altogether when smoke cigars.
& "But Doesn't it grow strong with use?"
IS .'Oh, yes; but when it does, i lay it
aside for a few weeks, and then take 1t
UP again. You must know that ! have
several Just like this one. My good friend
is determined that shall be we'll supplied
/ am now so accustomed to their use,
that would hardly know how to smoke
a cigar without them.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
THE HUNT BALL AT SAN JUAN.

San Juan. P r.. Dec. 24.--The reception
given last night at the executive mansion here
by Governor and Mrs. Hunt. to formally intro
duce to society their eldest daughter Miss Eliza
beth Hunt. was the most brilliant since the
American occupation Of the island Among
those present we're Admiral Dewey. Rear Adj
n1irals Summer. Taylor. Crowninshield and Cough
lin. and scores of othernava1 md military Off
GERS. besides MANY prominent Americans Porto
Ricans and Spanish civilians of this city and
from all the inland towns. In all there were at
least 500 persons present
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
FOREIGN FLASHES

Port an Prince. Haiti-General Nord, the new
" elected president Of the IIaitien republic.
throughout the republic.
rondon-The death is announced of Mrs
Lewes. She was the wife of George Henry
Lewes, Who once formed union with George
Eliot MARY Ann Evans). =.
Berin--A dispatch from Seoul says that when
the Corean cabinet was reconstructed. Yin was
appointed minister of the treasury in compliance
With tile wish of Russia, but upon Japan PRO.
testing Yin went aboard the Russian giinboats
and hes determined to remain there pending
clearing of the situation.
Carey Roofing better than metal nr
pitch and gravel. W. S. Mott Co. Tel. SIC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
DR.. LoRENz HAS A HARDzeAsE,

Boston Dec. 24.-Dr. I.orenz failed to reduce
the afflicted hip of a boy who Is nearly 10 years
old. Because of the boys age. the tissues
around the socket were too firmly settled to
yield to ordinary force and admit the femural
head. but an improvement was obtained by /
change In position OF the thigh bone. and a plas-
ter-of paris cast was put on, as in the other
cases. to retain the leg in its new place. The
operator was almost as weak as the patient be-
fore he gave up When he found there was no
hope. he said In voice scarcely audible: Gen
tlemen, l have faiIed.' .E.+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
sIBLEY's FIRE
Four Buildings and Several Stocks
Of Merchandise Burned. -.

Special to The Journal. -
sibley, Iowa, Dec. 24.-Fire destroyed
four frame buildings worth $4,000 and
merchandise valued TAT $4,000 last night.
The insurance on the buildings is as fol-
lows; John Delsos, $500 in st. Paul Fire
and Marine; Mrs. Lister, $500 In London
and Lancaster. On merchandise Miss
Anderson. $500 in st. Paul Fire and Ma
rine and $500 in the Insurance Company of
North America; Lyman Millinery. COM
pany, $3.50 in the American Mutual of
Sioux City Other Insurance on buildings
is estimated at $500. ..,-,E- s:.-E- s,--~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
GREENWOOD IS F0RCEFUL
Recent Public Statement of His
Bishop He Declares to Be
Stupid Lie
Special to The Journal. -

Special to The Journal.
Oshkosh, Wis. Dec 24.-'It is a stupid
lie that the church can get along without
the people and a mistake when the peo-
pie think they can get along without the
church. said Rev. ]. w. Greenwood in a
sermon at Trinity Episcopal church. ~-
Mr.. Greenwood's forceful declaration
was in reply to the statement of Bishop
Grafton in connection with the church
row at Sheboygan, in which the bishop
said: THE church can get along without
the people, but the people cannot get along
without the church, "a #'.. :" =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
SOME BALTIMORE &. OHIO cur.oFrs

Baltimore. Dec. A.-The Baltimore & Ohio
railroad officials in this city made the announce
ment today that the company will undertake.
the work of building new railroad some 200
miles long that Will shorten the distance be-
tween Baltimore ard Pittsburg by at least fifty
miles and in connection with c,1t-offs TO be
miles nearer Baltimore. so far as travel nv fla
Baltimore & Ohio is concerned In the con.
sfructton of the new line the old South Penn
route will be utilized -. q =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
TENANTS DRIVEN OUT .
Much Suffering Caused by Fire at
:. .--...-.Z Luverne. :..-
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. f..
Luverne, Mimi, Dec o4.-Fire this
morning completely Quilted the Rivers
building a tenament fat in the east end.
The building was occupied by the poorer.
class of tenants, many Of whom suffered
severe ]ossess. The extremelh cold wind
which blew from the north caused great
suffering among the firemen and also the
tenants who we're driven into the cold al
most destitute of clothing. The loss is
about $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
HILLS NOT OUT YET
Clerical Error Will Keep a Biga-
mist in Prison.

Lincoln. Neb., Dec. IA clerical err
ror in the communication of sentence Of
Rev. Rowland P. Hills, the bigamist, will
1904
A mistake of one year was made in cal
'culations 1t is probable Governor Saw
age will not shorten the sentence Hills
has arranged to marry his second wife at
bar When released He was pardoned
Yesterday on the supposition that his term
ended in April 1908
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
THE ooLoRApo po11T1oAI s1rnAr1oN

THE COLORADO POLITICAL SITUATION
:. Denver, Dec. 24.-The state canvassing board
to-day awarded the certificate of election as
representative in the disputed San Juan dis:
will contain thirty-four republicans and thirty.
one democrats and the senate eleven republicans
and twenty -four democrats. The republican
leaders are planning to ,lnseat fifteen democrats.
members-elect Of the house. on the ground Of
fraud and thus secure a majority on joint ballot
This step Il taken, will probably result in Il
deadlock between IT,, house and the senate which
may prevent the election of United States
seuafdr ~ c :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
MRS. BURD1cK,s GOOD SHOT.

Bradford. Pa. Dec. 24.--At Olivedale, a small
hamlet near here. Yesterday afternoon Mrs Ed
ward Rur1ick shot John Ryan dead in defense of
her honor. RYAN entered the woman 4 house
during her husband s absence. she; saw him
coming and. fearing trouble. cot the pistol ont
OF drawer and held it. under her apron When
he attacked her she fired. \ coronArs' jury re-
turned verdict of Unsuitable homicide