davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

are pleased with their business rela-
lions with us whether or not We keep
agreements and render satisfactory
service for wages paid 70 our members
one business man might thus learn
from another what IL the character OF
our organization. Many soft coal oper-
atOrs have publicly declared that they
would not dispense with our co-opera-
ton and would deem II q disaster II
compelled TO go back TO the chaotic
conditions which existed when their
labor was unorganzed, Upon our past
record We are willing to stand or fall
WHAT UNION ASKED,
1--WE have, time and time again, in
vlted the anthracite operators to adopt
these business methods. and to deal
with us on this basis. Despite repeated
rebuffs we persisted, but they resented
any attempt upon our part to organize
their employees They refused our
overtures for amicable discussion and
possible satisfactory adjustment OF
wage differences In Joint conference.
They refused to have any dealings with
their employees, except as individuals;
they refused concessions and refused
arbitration, they put their backs
against the wall Of prejudice and their
faces arbitrarily against progress; they
thought themselves stronger than the
great union principle which Is making
such strides throughout the world while
combining their corporations and pool
Ing their interests in hard and fast ALI
ance they could deny the men who
worked for them the right to organize
and speak through their organizations.
when the conflict came on they at
tempted to Justify themselves upon the
false plea that ours Is an irresponsible
organization: when we demonstrated
our responsibility and reliability they
then asserted that we were lawless
organization which was dominated by
violence. When society attempted TO
Interfere to settle the strike they de-
clared their diyinely appointed right TO
be let alone. When representatives. OF
national and state governments tried
to mediate they resented such med
ding by politicians But thehks to
YOU, Mr.. President and to the power OF
public opinion. they have been brought
TO realization Of the fact that the in
terests or welfare Of the American peo-
pie cannot he ignored with impunity.
CONFIDENCE IN TRIBUNAL.
"Py the eminent tribunal which you
have named, we have confidence that
Justice will be done our people. We are
glad 10 have a chance to appear before
such court empowered 20 consiief
and lispDSe Of all questions at issue.
Fist among these is the demand OF
the mineworkers for increased wages
and "A reduction In the hours OF labor,
second IL the relations which ought to
exist between the employers and the OF
ganization which the men have formed
and which they authorize to speak for
them
From this arbitration We hope and
believe VIII come a complete satisfac'
tory an6 permanent solution OF th-
troubles which have vexed the anthra-
cite field from time lmmemorlal, Re-
speotiuly yours, -
JOHN MITCHELL,
President L. NJ. W. Of A."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
erents. leaving no government at the

herents, leaving no government at the
place.
Il have landed force for the pro-
lection OF the American consulate and
10 preserve order The German gun
boat landed force also, The national
forces are near at hand, and II s' eN-
pected that they will occupy the town
on Saturday next day. All Is quiet
there. It is considered practically the
end OF the revolution.
Il am returning to Gonaives immedl-
ately. ! shall embark a landing parry
and will proceed 10 Cape Haitien when
affairs are settled at Gonaiyes. No at
tempt has bene made to blockade the
ports mentioned in my last telegram
(St Mare and Gonaives) The French
cruiser DAssas arrived at Gonaiyes
Thursday, Oct l6, at s p. m. -
MASON"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
INDIAN RIGHTS ASSOCIATION
Col. Randlett In His Report Wig
orously Assails u

Washington, ct.l7.-Lleut, Col, Rand
lett. L. :. A., IN charge OF the kiowa
Indian reservation In Oklahoma. In his
annual report 10 the commissioner Of
Indian affairs. vigorously assails the
Indian Rights association and the gov
eminent board Of Indian commissioners
The attack is brought out by state
ments made al the last Lake Mohonk
IN. W Indian conference, which the
agent alleges are Interpretations
1T is apparent" says the report
that the time has come when the
righteous should, in praying Tor the IN
tarests OF this agency. please God. save
them from their friends, the board OF
Indian commissioners and the indian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
Glasgow students Get Riotous.

Glasgow, oct. 1S-At the opening Of
the campaign for the election oct. %
Of a rector for Glasgow university fol
which post John Morley and George
Nyndham are candidates the students
INDUCED in riotous behavior. Union,
jst students tried to wreck the Liberal
committee rooms and attacked the pc,
lice and their opponents with sticks and
n fire hose and pelted them with flour.
large body OF police had 10 be en-
,loved before order was restored.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

Rights association, the latter havini
developed as allies Of grating attor
neys who seem bent on robbing the IN
dams OF the magnanimous PROVISION
made for them by the act OF Congress
Of July c. 1900, This has encouraged
the constant demand OF legislators anC
Congress that the possessions OF th'
Indians Of this agency be taken from
them and has engendered the want oil
confidence and distrust which Is as
turbing the minds Of the Indians wne
have raised the question. What ca
lamlty have We 10 expect?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
Want stone Ransom Refunded

washington, Oct. lL--Representa-
tives Of the missionary societies have
at length formally requested the state
department 10 make a demand on Tur-
key for repayment Of the amount OF
ransom paid on account Of the release
OF Miss Ellen NJ Stone The requests
assume the liability Of Turkey as set
tied, but the state department has by
no means assured itself on that point
and It is stated that the responsibility
still lies between Turkey and Bulgaria,
with perhaps. the weight Of evidence
against the latter country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
Irish Landlords Form Committee.

Dublin. oct. 1.-THE minority or
Irish landlords. who IN recent session
here OF the Irish landowners conven-
ton supported the idea Of conference
with tenants on the purchase question,
believing the convention was not prop
erly represented. have formed a COM
mlttee. which includes Lord Dunraven,
the earl Of Mayo. Viscount Powers
Court Baron Castlet0wn and others, TO
canvass the opinions, county by coun-
IS. OF landlords on this subject. The
majority Is convinced that large
number Of landlords win be found In
favor Of such a conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
Fine Bucks Sold.

Helena. Mont. Oct E,--Three OF th'
finest and probably the highest priced
bucks ever sold In Montana were DIS
posed OF 10 Donald Bell of Teton, loi
S75 paul q. Quincy Of Alexandra, u.
vas their owner. He brought ia to
Montana and sold them TO sheepmen.
He sold the last Of his bunch at Grea'
Falls, and stopped of In Helena on nv
return home. Mr.. Quincy Is a Dreeuei
OF fullblooded rams and made the VIZ
with stock Of his own raising AS sooil
AS he returns home he VIII leave loi
Mexico with a carload OF rams sho
Intends 10 go to Australia with announcer
lot next spring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
site for New York Posiotilce.

New York, oct. 1S-Notice has been
issued by the treasury department in
yitng offers Of property for the site
Of the new postoiiice in this city. ana
:'ov. Is has been set as the last day
n, which proposals viii be entertained,
The specifications demand an entire
Sluare block. bounded by streets on all
sides and II must be between Twenty
third and Fifty-ninth streets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
REVOLUTION IN HAYTI
Commander Mason Says National
Forces Occupy 81. Mare,

Washington oct 1.-THE following
.cablegram was received at the navy de-
partment today from the commander OF
the L. $. s. Cincinnati:
nicholas Mole. Haiti, oct. list
Marc surrendered on oct. II and the ma
tlonal forces occupied the town peace
aby. The Cincinnati arrived at Con
aiyes Wednesday noon (Oct. l5), Fir
min evacuated Gonaives oct 10 and
has left by Hamburg-American steam
packet company's steamer for Mathew
ton, Bahama island, with about 20 ad-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

Ironton, o., oct 17,-The westbound
express on the Norfolk q Western rail-
way colided with an eastbound freight
near Portsmouth today IN a heavy fog,
Both engines were demolished and
both engineers were injured Eighteen
passengers were badly shaken ny, many
being cut and bruised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
CnptaIn seweIl sails for Guam.

New York. oct. iS-Accompanied by
his family. Capt. William 4. Sewel
United states navy, VIII sail today ON
the shin supply for Guam. 20 assume
ine soyernorship Of the stadon. TIE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

New York. oct. ia dispatch from
cairo TO the Times, by way OF London
report ia new cases Of cholera and ~
Deaths,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
DRs. SHORES PROTECT The SICK.

The crusade Instituted by Drs, Shores Shores
against the frauds and fakrs' has borne fruit-the
PUBLIC Congrat ulate Drs shores-TIlE FABIRS saw
their game was up and ARE NOW FAST LEAVING
FOR OTHER III ELDS.
Many People have called on Drs Shores 10 thank
them for their warning and congratulate them on their
stand against fra I'D and deception.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
Tell Ne WhONeedsHelp
Just Posta That is all.

No money Is waned-not from you nor from him
ask only postal card and ask as an act Of humanity.
Then will do ths-I will send the sick an order
good at any drug sore-for six bottles Or. Shops Res
toratlve lie may take / a month at my risk II sue
ceed the $3.50 If 1t fails will the druggist
myself. And the sck ones word shall decide It
Could meet you-for or en- ten mlnutes-I would for
convince YOU that have what these sick ones need
More than that they must have It, for most Of them
can never get well without IT,
But can meet only few so take this means to
convince you let you take month to prove what 1t
can do and you can pay or viii pay Just you decide
have furnished my Restorative hundreds Of thousands
terms and 80 out Of each 40 have padand paid
gadybecause they were cured. will pay just as "ll'
ingly II you have failed.
My Restorative Is the result of my hetime's work In
learning how to strengthen the inside nerves.
don't doctor the organs, but bring back the nerve
power which alone operates every vital organ give the
weak organ power to do It's duty, you would give
weak engine steam
My way never fails save when cause.-The cancer
makes a cure impossible No is too difficult for
have watched the remedy succeed in the most desperate
that physicians ever met
You know some sick who would be well with my
help. Won't you let furnish that help?
simply state which book oak 20 on the Kidneys
ed and ad lress Or. shoOp, Box d Book
Racine Wis Holk o. Tor Nen sealed)
BOOK No 8 on Rheumatism.
Nina cases not chronic are cured by two bottles Dr.
Shops Restoratveh sold by ali Grngssts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
Home Treatment.

No one deprived the benefits Of Drs Shores skill be-
cause of living at distance from the Office The same won
derfu and uniform attending the Treatment OF Ds
Shores in their Office s found in their HOME TREAT
MENT OF PATIENTS BY MAIL. by the use Of symp
tom blank they able diagnose cases and prescribe
for them and by their reports keep close watch upon
them Patients living in the country may enjoy the bene-
fits Of Drs. Shores skill well as those In the city
WRITE FOR SYMPTOM BLANK and have your case
diagnosed free Ds Shores low fees and easy terms make
possible for the poor well the rich to be cured at
home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
Makes Difficult Examinations Easy.

These wonderful instruments for lighting cavities render and
heretofore crude and
these wonderful appIances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
PAY WHEN CURED-NOT A CENT IN
ADVANCE.

there need for any unfortunate TO go to these
Galatians when Drs Shores make so liberal and nom
an offer 20 my ouerer from private diseases. Don't
pay UNTIL THE GOODS ARE DELIVERED"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
DRS. SHORES NEW INSTRUMENT.

by Drs shores Shores
oils the
shma Hay
4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
SCORES OPERATIONS

fpss, ioffiye them their arrogant re-
when ~ =, aeal with ms. and in this hour
"ey are forced TO acknowledge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

No money is wanted-not from you from him.
ask only postal card and ask as an act Of humanity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

M cases not often cured by two bottles d.
Shops Restorative (, sold by all druggists
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02
Wemeite NadDri1tett.

Sn Miamisbura, O.. besina George
u. Dribe, Elm 81 Sabre alter 8reis.
oaburd Selbitmoro, bas er lib init
einem Ralirmelier bic Geble burh=
ibnitt. Gr mar ihon mebrere Wohen
leioeno, uno ant Weibnadtstag itelte
li6 Elm Nnfall bon Sobiudt elm.
gei elmer Golliion 3tpeier Sitter.
siise Der Ysnnlplpallia Babn, Die lid
AM Montag frub nabe Siffin, g.,
erei9nete, tpuroen bier Mdnner tpabr-
iheinlih lebensaefdbrlib perlebt, ndm=
LID Der 2ofolnotipfiibrer Setter, Sele=
Nrapbiit =. 6. @baouif bon Wariatp
Sunction, Der SeiSer gell uno Der
gremier Gossroue.
Cine Woherboie fat Die Staot 5af-
Ier in Maroceo beilnseiubt. Ser
aanse unter She'll Der Staot mar sn0li
5tunoen lang iiberidmemmt. uebet
| 200 Meni1en iouen ertrunten iein. bod
befinnen ii6 feline @uropder barunter.
Ser Sdaoen 1T ungebeuer. Saller if
Elm befeitioter Seebafen unb bat etpo
$4,000 ginmobner, bon benen 5000
Suoen lino. gr lit bon elmer itarteu
Dfauer umaeben uno bat elnen palah
uno Elm tleines Sort.
9ie Marplano Councils bes vSunio,
Oroens Of llniteo States Nmerican
Ms6anies" baben Dem Gpntreaontiro
Winiielo Scott Sdleb, cine prddtiae
nit Diaman!en perslerte goloene Sent'
miinae iiberreiheu lallen. Sie prdlen
|tationsreoe nuroe BON &ep. s. s.
Wpatt aus Baltimore sebalten, uno
Iomiral S6leD antportete in dbnli9em
Sinn uno 8eilt.
Sas Sabr IdlieBt fir Die @nsldnoer
in GdOairita llnerfreulib ab. Ser
Gbaratter oes Srisges 1T oerart per=
dnbert. oab es au feinen aroben
51la1ten mebr tommt, ionoern es III
Elm umbersiebeu nit 96armaBeln bon
Dubenoen bon Streifcorps auf beioen
5eiten. Sitbeuer, Der @rlinoer Der
Blofbduier, 1T senOtbiat, trob ieiner
grfinoung, in ben lebten Sa9en
51lappe auf S6lappe 81 meloen, bier
| uno ba etnas pertlaululirt, aber inns
Imerbin 0erin1te, ,lno menlt Die poae
Warbeit ialieBli6 ans 2i6t tommt,
oann peroen ii9 Die engliben Serlulte
als nod beoeutenoer herausltellen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02
Gin ,peribpoaer 0e,pimu

Serr Sbomas %. Maaorp, Elm sea6=
teter 8urser bon Youns Greet, Wo.,
ienoet folsenoes 51reiben: Sine MSe=
oiSin, Sorni's 9llpentrduter Slutbeleber
genannt, oehen sic in Sbrer 3eltung
gripd6nun9 tbaten, mar eln mirfli6er
sesen fir mid. sd bin bod in Sab
ren. Man6mal fiiblte i'd mid 10 eleno,
oaB i6 oabte, es ginge balo NIT mir
gum 2ebten uno CAB alle 9ohnung auf
ie lpieoer be1er su weroen. Wtein Ge=
od6tniBpermDsen mar eeidpdbt, uno
i6 tonnte ,peoer cine Calculation ma=
hen, nod einen @ontratt ausarbeiten.
9a borte ib BON oieler Meoisln uno
beeann folort cine Sur oamit. gls
Melultat tann id nur bemerten. Dab i'd
an @emibt uno Grdften itetis sunabm,
uno beute trdftiser fiible, pie lett Sab.
ren. syb periebe mein @el6dft wie in
meinen beiten Sabren uno babe leitbem
teinen 9ottor gebrau6t." = Sm Nlter,
menn bic &rdfte i6tpinoen, miro eir
milo fdrteubes Mittel sur gotbwenoi9.
felt. 6orni's 9tlpeutrdllter Slutbelebe,
eisnet lib sans belonoers fir oerartlg'
6aae.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02
3mnt t,cmcm Sabr.

Il
Ser Mnfer fieI. Sin rDYeen @lutbsu
Jlanmt feu6tenb aif Der Sprtapnt
Sibtitr0me blenbenb uiebe, flntbeit,
ltnb ale Gernen finb burnionnt.
3nr alten Meltenbiibne mieter,
2ddbelmb - i'm soloneu Snrleitaar
Mis 9epntauttn Hieg bernieber,
Ebaufriid uno jung. etn I,eues Sahr.
Gs fomnt i'm boifnunsSeriinen 3leibe,
Bon 9eibe ramibenb, bet als @aft;
Weib nibts ppn Nptb nno nihts Don &eibe
llnb an benz trauri9en 8aaait.
9om pimmelsflug nertraumt = entsiidet,
Stbaut Id1elnb es uns ins @tiibt
Gin iun9es Sabr berniebert blidet
Was eS ltns bringty - mir pilien'S nidt
Gs ladbt = llnb iibers gleswert flettern
hub aus ber @pnbeI Quilt berppr
Gin sanaer Sbmarm bon Iuftgen 6bttern
9pran bpr allen Gbalf Snmor.
mas bn an9 brtaN 9aIt oa nnr bisieu,
SIM Stbenenfdpptaet,t t5arm 6eleit -
Gam iei ,ptnfommen = isi eeprieieu -!
9as pplte @Ias iei Dir gelpeibt
9pdb 1902 +: rneerperIunfen
Gel, mas uns ie ben Ginu pergaat -
SIM iePgen 3auueI, = boffnun9struufeu
San6st gu bir out Die 9au5e Welt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02
9ie Gnsldmoer friegem s,icbe.

2onoon, 81. Seq. 0,e folsenoe
Depelbe 1T BON 2oro 2it6ener aus So
bannesblrs einsetroHen:
General Guneel beridtet, oab III Der
Jtaht bes "a. DECEMBER oas Eager oes
Dberlten 6irman bel 3eefontein. in Dem
lib brei Gampa9nien Deomanrp nit
apei @el6iiben befanoen, bon ben
Boeren unter SegDet erfDlereih ange=
arinen muroe. Nir befiirdtel:, baB
Die 0erluIte Iebr fhtpere lino. 3pei
&esimenten le,bter Gapalerie perfolaen
Die Boeren.
Sn bem 3beil bes Oranie Staates,
in Dem General 9eWet ieinen Weibs
na1ts=gonp ausfiibrte, mar Der Mioer=
ltano Der Yperen INNER elm iebr bart=
nddiger. IS miro bort Elm grDBes
Niered Don 8lodbanIern erbaut. DeTen
bier gfen 0ereeniaen, Bolfsrult,
Darriiinitb uno Groonitaot biloen.
Qln Der iiioollihsn gfe bieies Quaorats
befinbet lib cine lanae Gtrefe, Don
Betblebem big 2inolep. no Die Blpf=
bausfette nod niht pollenoet lit. uno
bort mahte DeWet ieinen gngritf.
Sberf lirman batte unaefdbr 4OO
Mann 3rnppen bel lih. Die Meber-
| llaae peruriahte .ei1e b0hH geDriiftl
6timmung. 1lamentli1 IN Dolge oes
8erlultes Der @sIbiiBe. pa @eWet mi
oieIeil erIolgreih Die BloflanIer an
lgreiIen fanll.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-02

J Mbonnist auf Den . 8eobadter" (.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-06

= Time may be money, but the
average man would rather give you
two hours talk than lend YOU a quar-
ter
= a man may be able 20 fool him
sslf ss to his Importance, but it ia
difficult to fool his neighhors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-06
New York For Teddy.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 1.-"President
Roosevelt will have solid delegation
from New York State to the next Re-
publican national convention.
This statement was made this after
noon by Senator Thos. G. Platt of
New York, after a conference with
the president at Sycamore Hill. Sena-
tor Platt was accompanied to Mr..
Roosevelt's country home by Col.
George W. Dunn of Binghampton,
chairman Of the Republican State
Committee Of New York. The visit
to the President was by appointment.
During the Two hours conference
which ensued both national and New
York State politics were discussed,
the discussion quite naturally revolv-
ing principally around State affairs.
Senator Platt briefly but comprehen-
sively reviewed the political situation
IN both the national and State fields.
He already had declared himself to
be supporter Of Mr.. Roosevelt for
the presidential nomination in 1904
and he expressed the opinion that,
barring serious contingencies, the
president would be nominated to sue
ceed himself 1t was in this connection
that he made the statement which is
quoted at the beginning Of the dis
patch.
Mr.. Platt assured Mr.. Roosevelt
that perfect harmony existed among
the leaders and among the rank and
file Of the Republican party in New
York State, without doubt, the entire
Republican ticket would be elected
this fall.
Senator Platt said that Governor
Odell would be renominated and re-
elected.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-06
Costly Flowers.

A young man, whvse gallantry was
largely in excess Of his pecuniary
means sought to remedy this defect
and to save the money required for
the purchase of expensive flowers by
arranging with a gardener to let him
have bouquet from time to time in
return for his cast off clothes. So it
happened that one day he received a
bunch of the most beautiful roses,
which he at once dispatched to his
lady love. In sure anticipation Of o
friendly welcome, he called at house
of the young woman the same even
ing, and was not little surprised at
frosty reception.
After pause the young woman re-
marked in the most frigid tones:
"You sent me note to day"
"a note-I?'
Certainly, along with the flowers. "
"To be sure, | sent you flowers;
but -"
"And this note was with the bou.
quet. Do you NJ, an to deny it?''
And the young man read: Don t
forget the the old trousers you prom
ised me the other day" New York
Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-08-06
Horrible Case Of Drunkenness.

New York, July 26 Richard
Meade. night watchman, on return
ing to his home 10 Brooklyn to-day.
found his two little daughters dead
from strangulation, caused by twine
tightly tied around their throats. A
third child was unconscious from the
same cause and his wife lay in coma
tose condition on the floor, apparently
suffering from alcoholism, combined
with poison. According 60 the police
the woman vas Of Incorporate habits
aud the supposition is that she strang.
led the children while in delirious
condition. The oldest child was 3
years Of age. Her body and that of
her one-year.old sister were lying on
the bed with several yards of stout
twine wound about their throats. The
other little one was still alive and was
removed to hospital with the mother.
The haby's Injuries are probably fatal,
as the cord had cut deep into its
throat. About one year ago Meade
and bis wife arraigned for commitment
for fntemperance. 1t was just prior
to the birth Of the youngest child and
on that account she was released on
promise to reform.