davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-19
Theatrical
Fraternal
aoN THIE FRoNTIER.

That stirring melodrama of life on
the Indian reservations entitled "Onl
the Frontier ought to have great
popular success during the engage
ment which opens at Polls tomorrow
evening for the remainder Of the
week. The play has not been seen in
the United States for almost a decade,
but in Great Britain Australia, Can
ada, and different parts of the Euro
pean continents it has been presented
since then by Hardy s. Won Leer's
companies with such conspicuous sue
cess as to make its managers men of
opulence The American tour of son
the Frontier this season is under the
management of Holstein, Mohn d
HannOn,t new but decidedly enter
prising theatrical firm. The play is
in five acts, and d most lavish stage
equipment is promised. The dia-
logue has been rewritten, and band
of full bIooded Apache Indians, at
tired in the picturesque garb of their
race, will take part in some hair-rdis-
ing situations and climaxes. A COM
pany of actors and actresses of tried
merit will interpret the principal
roles. A tense situation is that in
which the heroine and her lover are
beleaguered by band of bloodthirsty
Indians, led by the villain, a horse
thief and all around bad man. They
threaten to burn the hut and it's in
mates unless surrender is made. Driv-
en- to desperation the heroine begs
her lover to shoot her when she learns
that she might fall into the hands Of
villainous warrior. The girl is
about to die at the hands of the hero
when a squadron of United States cav
airy appears and puts the Indians to
fight after the villain has been fatally
wounded by bullet from the hero's
revolver This situation appealed so
forcfbly to the author of 'sThe Girl
Left Behind Me. that he made most
telling use of 1t in the famous stock
ade scene in that play. There is some
capital comedy in "On the Frontier, :"
and the love interest is well sustained
and prettily told. There is but one
shot fired in the play. It is the one
that poIishes off the villain An
agreeable surprise awaits those who
witness '>On the Frontier Prices
are popular and seats are now on sale
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-19
MEETINGS To-MIGHI.

IVY temple, r. S.
Court Phelan, F. of A.
Winona lodge, D. of R.
Steuben lodge, D. o. II.
Court Harmony, A. o. F.
Eureka chapter, r. A. NJ.
Toantick tribde, /. @. R. M.
Court Fruitful Vine, A. o. r.
Mattatuck lodge, N. 3. o. p.
Excelsior council, o. U. A. M.
Waterbury company, No 20 y. r
* r.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-19
nIsTR1oT OF WATERBURY,. S. Probate

INSTRUCT OF WATERBURY, S. Probate
- Court Aug 10, 1903
Estate Of Anna Powell, late OF Waterbury,
In said district deceased.
Pursuant to order from the Court of Pro-
bate for said district, will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder. on the 5th day Of
September A. d. 1903 at o'clock in the forenoon
(unless previously disposed Of at private sale)
the following Real Estate of said deceased, sit
uated In the town of Waterbury, viz; A GER
tain piece OF land with buildings thereon
bounded north on land of C. C. Atwood 1884
feet, east on land Of II. B. Jillson, south on
land of II. B. Jillson 1852 feet and west on
Bunker Hill road 72.56 feet
Sale to to take place at Probate Court room
In said Waterbury. Terms made known 81
time OF sale.
G.. A. Powell. Executor,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-19

WANTED-To sell zoo ur1redeemed
Watches in solid gold, silver and
filled cases with Waltharn and Elgin
works Also large variety of diamond
rings. All kinds Of jcweiry musical In
struments, firearms, etc. All goods sold
with written guarantee. Also wanted to
loan money on diamonds, jewely and all
kinds personal property at easy rates. Bus
mess confidential M Green, zi3 Bank
street,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-19
Altar Of YIane-YIanm

Altar of ylang-ylang, which rivals at
tar Of roses as perfume, and is worth
from e 8 to SO more per pound, is the
product of a tree which grows In the
Philippines.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-19

EoUND-The right place TO get a good
breakfast dinner or supper without
goingtoo deep into your pantaloons. Only
zoe for dinner. or six dinner tickets for ST.
Only l5c for good breakfast or supper.
You can orderyoar dinner to be ready at
any hour YOU wish.and you Twill get II on.
the dot. Avery's Restaurant, South Main,
street, opposite Union 7-S-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-19

OST-A fox terrier pup, white with brown
IA spot. Strayed away from "a Leaven-
worth Street. Liberal reward on returning
dog to that number. 8-8-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-19

WANTED The people OF Waterbury and
vicinity TO know that they can gel
their watch, clock or jewelry repairing done
by B. Ruby, III South Main street, al very
moderate prices. All work warranted to
give satisfaction. A full line of watches,
clocks and jewelry always on hand.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-19
Live stecIx Market.

CATTLE-Market steady; choice, Zoo
$50; prime. sos. 20; good. "a soGS.1 10; veal
calves, T@p7.60.
HOGS Market steady; prime heavies,
o. 7OG5. rs: mediums $6446 10; heavy York
ers, S6 1905, Is; light Workers., $6.2DD6 Is
pigs, S. 25G6 80; roughs. $466. Is.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-M Market lower:
best wethers, S4Q34 90. culls and coulmon,
@-6oD2: yeariiugs S3@4.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
CLOSING stock ouotations.

Money on call firmer at 2Q3 per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 606A per cent.
Exchanges, s22e, 1871 i7S; balances, S0, 1s7.-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-19

EOR RENT--Furnished room, for men
L only. Apply at 35 Scovil street.
7-l3-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of all kinds; BIZ
cycles, Cash Registers, Typcwriters,
Lawn Mowers, etc, Safes opened. Chas.
Messer, Phoenix Ave. 4-lI-6m
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-19

no YOU want truss If so go to Water
II bury Drug Co., corner East Main and
Spring streets, and get the advice of an ex-
perienced truss man. who has sold hum
oreds Of trrsses to satisfied customers.
7-o-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-19

ITO RENT-Storage rooms. ST and 81
\ monthly. Inquire OF John Morfarty.
lift
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-19

ItOR SALE-Household goods. Inquire
Il of M. Brandvein. II Griggs street.
8-i4-6
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-19

WANTED-To sell about Is secondhand
w Bicycles. Call early and secure a.
bargain. All kinds of repairing done
promptly and satisfaction guaranteed. Car
riage tires at the lowest prices, J. You
mans, Isl South Main street. 8-4-in
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-19

IT ,OST-Sunday morning, between Inn
~ maculate Conception church and Spen-
Ger avenue, lady's gold watch and fob.
Finder will receive reward by returning to
this office. 0-18-3
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-19

EOR SALE CHEAP English setter,
IL four years old, we'll broken, will re.
trieve staunch or will trade for hammer
lsss gun. Inquire at 81 South Elm.
8-io-3
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-19

EOR RENT-Tenement of rooms at
Il 21O Bishop street. Rent $40, In
quire j. E. Russell, II Bank street. 1886
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-19

WANTED--Old soldiers and widows 81
soldiers to know that secure PEN
sions without delay. Pension vouchers ok.
ecuted. George Robbins, 90 Center street.
post 40. G. A. R.l Insurance, notary
public. i7-3l-ly
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-19
J. LittIejOhn & Co.,,
Cor BANK and GRAND SITS
August
Clearance
Sale.

We expected TO open for business last
March, bot circumstances which we coald
not control crowded our opening over to the
closing days of the summer season, when
bot short time remained Ia which to dis
ness has been good, but there yet remains a
big stock to be closed oct before the arrival
Of our Fall Purchases. For the balance Of
this month we viii sacrifice every vestige
of profit and If necessary part Of the cost.
This viii apply to every class of goods,
including new staple lines, the valre Of
which is advancing every day. If for any
reason purchase proves unsatisfactory you
can have the goods exchanged or money
refunded.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-19
~ PENNY "A WORD ADVs. ~

WANTED-Re of five rooms for young
w married couple, no children. Cen
trail location. Address this office. 0-19-3
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25
HUSBAND ASsASSlNATED
Arrest Of Widow the Sequel Of {
Midnight Shooting.
fwo Alleged Acconplices Also Locked
Up, One Being Her Admirer-BIood-
hounds Failed ON Scent.

Suffolk. Va.-Charged with having
been an accessory to the midnight as
sassination of Peter Wnborne Odom,
the victims widow, Ida, is a prisoner
In CORTLAND, Va. In jail with her are
Q. A. Alley, who is accused OF the
crime itself, and Grover Blow. the ma
ture of whose alleged connection with
the killing of Odom is not clear, but
who is said to have been cognizant OF
circumstances said to have preceded
the act. 1t Is said Alley had been at
tentive to Mrs. Odom, and. that Blow,
on a previous occasion, had lured Odom
from home SO the husbands reputed
rival might visit the woman without
fear Of detection.
Mrs. Odom was arrested III her home.
The seizure Of the woman was a result
OF stories of her former alleged rela-
tons With Alley that reached the au-
thorities at various times after We'd
nesday, when the murder was COM
mitted. 1t was told that Odom left his
bedroom shortly after midnight 70 as
certain the cause of a strange noise
outside his home. He carried a gun,
but whether he had opportunity to use
1T is a disputed point. The widow says
he did. The police hold the opposite
belief.
Following the sounds Of shots Odom,
the back of his head bored by two bull
lets, was found in the yard. He was
dying when lifted from the ground and
too far gone to tell the story of the
shooting, it was said at the inquest
nQYf dQy Rofnvn fhn Cnwonovs Dor1fd
reach the house the victim was dead.
Taking the bloOdhounds to the spot
where the dying man was found the
detectives vainly sought to make the
dogs follow a TRAIL Shifting eagerly,
the hounds ran around the yard several
times. noses to the ground, apparently
unable to get the scent. If they found
traces Of the murderer the tracks did
not lead far, for the dogs would not
leave the place. 1t appeared to some
who watched them they were at a loss;
others believed they had found a trail
that led to the house instead of away
from the Odom home.
Berry OdOm, a brother of the dead
man, sought evidence day and night.
He collated all the stories bearing on
Alleys reported attentions to Mrs.
Odom. and from them developed a the
ory on which he swore out warrants
for the arrests. No difficulty was ex-
perienced i'll taking the woman into
custody beyond the pathos attending
her separation from two little daugh-
tiers, but a large and. heavily armed
posse was deemed necessary to the
capture Of Alley. Some of the best
known men in the county aided the
Sheriff to arrest the alleged slayer OF
Odom.
Mrs. Odom is thirty-three years old
and above the average of comeliness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25
ships For war ana peace

Those unfamiliar with the differences
in the construction of ships made for
war and peace may wonder that the
speed of 1871 knots an hour maintained
by the Kearsarge is a cause for jubila-
ton when passenger steamers make
more than twenty knots. The pas.
senger ship, being built for speed, is
given a length ten times her beam
measurement, while in the floating
battery the proportion is but five to
one. The elmer" uses $4,000 to 81, 200
horsepower, while the Kearsarge uses
but $500. The Kearsarge made in her
official trials 1854 knots, but she was
then creased for the occasion: every
lump Of coal used had been sorted out
by the builders. and a crew, every man
an expert, employed regularly in trials,
sustained that speed for but four hours
and in smooth water.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25
Yours %a Clarified
RROW1SEZZZER,
Protecting MIGRATING Biz ls.

Bird lovers here Will be interested to
note that the birds have a friend in
high places in Egypt. The Minister of
the Interior there has made a laudable
endeavor to limit, if not to suppress,
the wholesale capture and slaughter Of
singing birds. Henceforward the catch
ing Of them with nets is to be per-
mitted only at a distance of 1000
metres from the seashore. 1t has been
the practice of the bird dealers to
spread their nets in the autumn along
the shores, as near as possible to the
sea, so as to entrap the little creatures
directly they arrive upon the land, ex-
hausted with their long flight across
the ocean. The birds will have a
chance, under the new regulation, to
enjoy their ~well-earned rest after their
journey, and to recruit their powers
for a flight further inland. Bird catch
ing with lime twigs has also been pro-
hibited under penalty. as Wen as the
transport and sale of the small birds
locally known as sbeccafigues."
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25
An English Farmers Victory.

The Daily Express had a comical ac.
count the other day Of the adventures
of a battery of artillery, who were ex-
ercising in the neighborhood of Sails
bury Plain. The gallant officer in
command, evidently bent on playing
the game thoroughly, ordered his bat
terry into a field Of standing corn,
whereupon the irate farmer appeared
on the scene and ordered them off.
The c. o. directed his men to arrest
the farmer, who promptly seized a
pitchfork and defed them. There be-
ing nothing about pitchforks in the
books, the gunners were hopelessly be-
wildered by these tactics, and the
farmer, seeing his advantage, fell upon
them and, literally, drove them out of
the field. Following this up, he charged
the commanding officer, who, after
hesitating for a moment, ANONYMOUSLY
turned and fed. 1t is said that there
is to be an inquiry into this "regretta-
BILE incident" 1t looks as If this Wilt
shire ''boor" had been studying "the
lessons Of the war; to some purpose,
but I am afraid the story is too good
to be true.-London Truth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25
Sporting Brevit,es.

Frederick Parks Major Delmar
trotted a mile at Syracuse, N. Y, In
2.O0H.
Billy Buck won the Charter Oak trot-
ting stakes. Of $4,000 in straight
heats.
THeASt, Louis National League Club
has RELEASED Pitchers Currie and
Rhoades.
Catcher Charley Farrell is negotiat-
ing for the Worcester franchise in the
Eastern League.
Tom DAILY says Isllell is the greatest
first baseman be ever paw. Well, DAILY
has seen q few.
sheckard has done sdpe very timely
hitting OF late.
Herman Long is playing a great sec
ond base tor Detroit.
There is talk OF holding a trotting
meeting III Chicago next July, when
dash races will make up the daily pro
gram.
Miss Elizabeth H. Moore won first
prize ia the wOmen's singles IN tbo
lawn tennis tournament OF the ny
Country Club.
uck. 2.07N. the trottIr
yeor, haS won
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25
Chief Of POLICE KILLED
He and a Captain SHOT BY an Angry
Detective.
AWFUL TRAGEDY IN INDIANA


elimination of q Teud That Hal Dis
tracted the Police Force Of Evansville
Ind.-After Shooting the Chief and
Captain, the Detective Kills Himsel
Beside Bodies Of Hi victims.
indianapolis, Ind.-For several years
the Police Department Of Evansville
has been distracted by petty feudi
among the patrolmenF and detectives
and when the recent riots occurred
these j~ealousies were potent in render
ing the department inefficient.
It has been customary for one set OF
men and detectives to belittle the worl
of the other, and there have aeen occa'
sions when criminals have escaped jus
tice because Of the efforts Of n fac
ton to circumvent the other.
These conditions eliminated in a ter.
| rible tragedy, in which Thomas Hutch
ems. a detective, shot and fatally
wounded Frederick Houke, Chief OF
Police. and Captain Frederick Bren.
leCke. JuCOD AutH,@ a outNnCAs Va
Boonyille, vas a bystander.
One of the bullets intended for Bren-
necke penetrated Lutz's Jung, and the
doctor. who arrived a few minutes
later, reported that he was fatally
wounded. After dealing death to these
three men Hutchens fired a bullet into
his own temple and fell dead.
Early in the evening Hutchens re-
ported at headquarters and asked Cap
tain Brennecke to Reuse him from
duty, as he was sick. Instead, Bren-
necke ordered him to 60 to the Fair
Grounds, where an entertainment was
in progress.
When Chief Houke arrived Hutchens
made a similar request, but the Chief
sustained the captain, and Hutchens
left, muttering something against the
two officers.
He went to the Fair Grour11s and en-
tered the German village, mere he
was telling his troubles II a friend
when Captain Brennecke land Chief
Houke entered.
There's two MEL that I'm going to
get even WITH" said Hutchens to his
friend, and as he spoke drew a revol-
yer. A shot rang out, Brennecke
groaned and reeled. Hutchens heard
the groan and it seemed to please him.
He dashed toward Brennecke and
fired again. The bullet went into the
captains arm. The first shot had torn
his lung. The captain fell in a heap as
Chief Houke, who was a dwarf beside
the massive Hutchens. ran toward the
murderer to prevent another shot.
Hutchens turned upon the Chief and
fired. Houke staggered and fell. The
bullet entered his breast.
Patrolman Grove sprang upon
Hutchens, but the big detective threw
him off as though he were a child. An
other shot rang out and Lutz, the
butcher, fell with a bullet in his breast.
He was an innocent %bystander, one of
a hundred in the tent.
He is a Councilman at Boonville, his
home. While Grove was readjusting
himself for another attempt to quiet
the murderer, the crowd of men and
women in the tent were thrown into a
panic and shrieks and groans filed the
AIR.
Houke, Brennecke and Lutz lay in
pools of blood upon the sawdust bed OF
the "Village." Hutchens ran to the
door, and with a cry that no one would
ever see him tried, placed the revolver
to his W head and fired, killing him
self instantly. 81
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25
Labor World

Berlin, Germany. is filed with sweat
shops.
Boston (Mass.) bill posters demand
u uniform wage scale.
Pattern makers at Milwaukee. Wis,
have asked for an increase in wages.
Five thousand men have been locked
out in the South Wales tin plate indus
try.
Portland fOre.) plumbers demand ali
increase OF wages from $4.50 to S. per
day.
There are 237, 1S5 tailors i'll England
and Wales, Of whom 117,64O are fe-
males.
There are now more than 1900
members of trade unions in Indiana.,o 10
lis, Ind.
Stoncutters at Cincinnati, u. are
now getting fifty cents per hour. Pracfi-
cally all the contractors have signed
the scale.
Scotch iron molders have been an
thorized By their executive to strike il
the threatened reduction of wages Ii
enforced by the employers.
The controversy between the Pa
ers' Union and master painters
Springfield, Mass., which was tcfc1z
to an arbitration commiseion, hrs il
decided in favor Of the uniou.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25
MINOR EVENTSOF THE WEEK
WARRINGTON ITEMS.

Rear-Admiral Evans disapproyed the
verdict of a court-martial, pronouncing
1t d~isgraceful.
1t was announced iii Washington
that President Roosevelt would not re-
.cede From his stand for al. s'open shop
In the Government printing Office, and
that labor unions might carry the mat
ter into the Presidential campaign.
Holmes Conrad and Charles ]. Bon
aparte presented their report on the
investigation Of the Tulloch charges to
the Attorney-G General.
1t was learned that no New York
City banks were on the list of add.
tional repositories to which will be al
lotted. 100000 of Government funds.
1t was said i'll Washington that
Charles J.. Bonaparte, who will. con-
duct the inquiry into the Indian lands
scandal, would ask Mr.. Bristow for the
aid Of postofice inspectors.
Postfaaster-Genera Payne issued a
statement defending his removal of
Miss Todd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25
DOMESTIC.

The Farmers National Congress as.
sembled III Niagara Falls, N. X, with
thirty EIGHT States represented. Gov
eFnor Odell and r. l.. Woodruff made
speeches.
Curtis Jet was found guilty of the
murder Of Town Marshal Cockrill, OF
Jackson, Ky, and sentenced to die.
His counsel will appeal the case.
The Canadian 500 is in a desperate
plight on account of the closing of the
/ plants Of the Consolidated Lake Supe-
rior Company; 1000 employees Of the
company were expected to arrive there
penniless and hungry.
John D. Rockefeller, it is said in
Cleveland. will put up fifteen Office
buildings there, at a cost Of more than
$50, 900, 600.
Alfred Mosely came on the PhiIadel-
phia, being the first of a committee Of
distinguished English educators. who
are to study American education, to ar
rive in the United States.
John NJ. Hall has announced his res
ignation from the Presidency of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad.
Cardinal Gibbons, arriving at New
York City from Rome, intimates that
more Cardinals in America are soon to
be created by the Pope.
In an alteration between Russell
Sheriff., Of the one side and Thomas
and Chal White on the other, Sheriff.
was almost instantly killed in Rowan
County, N. C.
One child died and six other mem
bers of the family of William Grower,
of Crosse. Wis, were very i'll from eat
ing canned meat.
Burglars secured 5000 in cash from
the safe in the Wells-Fargo express
Office at Santa Barbara, Cal.
The safe of the Douglass State Bank
at Enid, Okla. Ter, was blown open
and 0ver $4,000 taken.
Commissioner Richards, of the Gen.
eral Land Office, dismissed Chief Clerk
w. e. Murphy, of the Surveyor-Gen-
erals Office, in Arizona, for irregulari-
ties.
The Canadian patrol steamer Petrol
lifted about $1,000 worth of nets in
Lake Erie belonging to Americans,
claiming they were over the boundary.
After killing his daughterinlaw,
who had been divorced from his son,
William Howe, at No~blesville, Ind,
killed himself.
aI 49,. ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25
CAR RAN lo6 MILES AN HOUR.
Highest Speed Ever Attained Reached o
German Road.

Highest Speed Ever Attained Reached ON
German Road
Berlin, Germany.-An electric car
ran at the rate Of JOG As miles per
hour OH the Zossen military road, said
to be the highest speed ever attained.
but engineers in charge expect 125
miles per hour will be reached.
It was found last year when a speed
OF 9911a miles was reached that the TO-
pound rails and ordinarily ballasted
roadbed would not stand the strain.
Since then the roadbed has been re-
constructed with broken basalt and
closely set with pine ties faced with
oak, SO as to have the springiness of
the pine and the hardness Of the oak.
The new rails Ire n little over 100
pounds. Z
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25
WOMAN I'D 4 BRIDE.
Jealousy Probably Wa the Cause Of
Tenuegsec Crime.

J~ealousy Probably Was the Cause Of )
TENNESSEE Crime.
Nashville. Tenn.-Tht wife of JOIN
e. Wilson, a detective, was shot and
killed at her home, and Miss Louisa
Cunningham is in jail charged with the
murder. Several years ago Wilson
married the sister of Miss Cunning
ham, who went to live with them and
continued to make her home with her
brother-in-law after the death of her
sister.
Wilson married Miss Alice Carey, of
Louisville, and brought his bride to
Nashville.
No cause is known for the deed other
than the statement made by Miss Cum
ningham that providence directed her
to commit the crime. She was prob
ably Jealous, .es