davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
CAPITAL AND
LABOR.

pic.er or empoye. but TO refuse 10 weaken
individual initiative or
y,suOR, thu Industrial develop
msfit IL the country.
enS ',,,,,r,.oE ' IN , w.c Eat cap.ta,-tc
corporations and iaho. unions have become
Js'i9Ts % treii'cr'dpns importance IN al n,
H.. faE-reaohing. beneiiceat work which has
been accomplished through both corporations
eor7,era;iors. as between Different unions. is
Drawn it Is between different individuals:
that IL. IL - drawn on conduct the enort bsins
labor alike: asking nothing save that the inter
the interest Of the general public, and that the
conduct q each shall conform to the fu1da;
mental riies q obedience 10 law; Of individual
all Whenever either corporation. labor union
Spirit t 3, arti,rary and tyrannouz ,nierferencs
With the rights Of others whether corporations
snens has 3arsdietian I. viii IL see e to It ths, the
misconduct is stopped. paying not the slightest
heed 70 the POSITION or pswss 81 me e1,p Is "a
one vital faet-that Is. the question whether or
not the conduct q the Individual or asgresats
Of individuals Is in accordance with the law OF
the land Every man must be guaranteed his
liberty and his right to do as he likes with
not infringe the rights OF Others. No man Is
above the Law and no man Is below II: nor do
hin, l. OBEY it Obedience 10 the law is de-
1nanded right: not asked as favor
70 put these principles into effect. the progress
lns radical has been done; the action has been
both moderate and resoiuts Therefore the
.tep. Il in The, the working Of the laws !; proves
ds.i,asle that ,hsg shall at any point be e T.
made as its desirabiilty i. shown, Meanwhile
they are being administered with Judgment,
sa NTH ns s Ssssnss to to ssna
1ashion by the events Of the past year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
ROOSEVELT DEFENDS HIS
COURSE IN RECOGNiZiN
NEW REPUBLIC OF PANAMA.
Continued From Page One.

troll the fullest liberty OF legitimate business
ee,on but e ciT eTar: an -, aS,hsnG .n en- I'M.
Forcing existing laws. and when VIII ss,a ai
If any shau!a fe fauni necesssry. in Older .
proven, the fets from obtaining rriNtl.ges al
J. The expense I: diminished opportunities for
= The preliminary work os the Bureau OF Cor
poratioas in the IoerlEtIaent has shown the
affairs VIII tend 20 70 away With ignorance
BUREAU afsSn wh:ch .nte!ll-
CORPOR ATIONs. gent inHestig alton .,, -
facts the knowledge O. which Is essential 10 a
right understanding cf The needs and duties
ayers IN the .5n5uct az lis business recognize
their obligation 10 deaf squarely with their
i-as nothing 70 fear from such supervision Tie
sssaii legitimate Hlsiress. Tut 10 aid IN bring
ing about Z better industrial O. nd!tioH-a cril-
diiion under which there shall. Ia. obedience 10
Law and recognition OK public obligation i'g all
81 commerce. ana Ilib5: viii DC not only Tire
clearinghouse for Information regarding the
business Transactions or the ration but the
.xecutivc arm u the tinveEn.isci,r - ard IN
struggle Mag ouF domestic ard foreign mar
FUNCTIONS i.si.si.,riaiian faciii-
OF MEM l.eS 10 building up
DEPARTMENT. our merchant marine.
If undesirable Immigrants in improving
coiII'ftrfclai ami Industrial conditions and IN
49, fs-..,c-s In iriIastfis i,r.,r, ss-cI,-
iiSi and isfsl- commerce between the nations
IS at.adi!l. growing IN volume. and the tendency
OF tii' ;iu+s j. toward closer trade relations.
constant Wstraf1!lness Is needed to secure %
Americans iue chino. u I,arti'iate 20 the i'est
ndSa',taet. IA foreign trade: ant W. may cVil-
:idcltly .Nprct that The neS department VIII
Justify ta expectation Of its creators liY the
cNers.ise al this waIchf uiiess well ss ilv the
fJlsirsssjike administration Of such tssNS lie
latinE 10 Out internal affairs as are inIusied
10 Its care.
In ..Hac;inE tho laws above enumerated the
Congress proceeded sane and Conservative
lines. Nothing revolutionary attempted:
,5,i; a c0rnulunseflse and successful mort was
..tl't ia In. direction Of sse.ug that corpora
lions ~ handled 10 ssibs-rIe the public
ts-C.i Tho legislation ~ss MODERATE 1t was
characterized throughout by the Idea that we
vef. not ttHrs!us corporations. hut eiIdsavoT-
ing to provide for doing away with any "Eil
IN them that drew the line against mis-
.sonGurr no. .les;rs: wealth: gladly recognizing
the ctca. god aa'.r by the capitalist who
nioilr ~ son Junction wita his fellows. .ices
lis work alprg Trooper and legitimate lines
The pBrros.. .; the legislation. which purpose
Will undoubtedly be fCitiled wSS 10 favor such
u man when he does well. and 10 supervise his
action only TO prevent him from doing ILL.,
Publicity can do harm TO the honest cor
porstpn. Tle o1iy corporation that has cause
from tire licht. alI about the welfare OF stich
WORK of the Department OF Commerce and La
hor has h.ea conditioned upon this theory. of
SECURING fair treatment alike for labor and for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
TERRITORY POSSESSIONS.

/ call your special attention to the Territory
of Alaska. Tho country IL Developing rapidly.
and II has an assured future. The mineral
wealth Ia. great and has a. yet hardly been
tapped TIE fisheries. IL wisely handled and
kept under national control. will be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
IMMIGRATION.

= We cannot have too much Immigration Of
ohe right kind. and We should have mono at all
q fae wrong kind The need is to devise
some system by which undesirable Immigrants
shell be kent ont en-
SynyrSyrR aUIE tilely. while desirable
As1SS.I TIOv Immigrants prop
ssss a ey]y d str b u e d
Try. Al presen. some distriets inc cb1nh
NEED immigrants have none:' and In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
ERA OF FEDERATION.

The consistent policy of the National Govern
nser'. far It ;,as the power is 10 hold
in check the uascrlIulous man. whether en-
plc.er or employe. but 10 refuse 20 weaken
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
ECONOMY NECESSARY.

From all sources. exclusive OF the postal
service. tho receipts OF the Government for the
last fiscal year aggregated 5sa.sss.sl The ex-
penditures Tor the same period were s50e. oss COT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
INDIAN AFFAIRS

is working well. Attent
schools In the Indian TIE
should be. paid to the nee
children OF this Territory
In my last annual mes
the Congress was called
larEinE the safety-applil
gratifying to note that 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
FOREIGN RELATIONS.

Last year the Iuterparliamentary Union for
International Arbitration met at Vienna. Go
members OF the different Legislatures Of
civilized countries attending II was pro-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

Venezuela. on the other hand. insisted that all
her creditors should DO paid upon basis Of
exact equality. During tho efforts to adjust
this dispute It was suggested by the Powers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
the PHILIPPINES
AND PORTO RICO.

upon lis Ia further In e,
these communities. The
knit closer 10 ~ hy
would. Of course, In
people OF the islands I,
dusiiial prosperity M,
iiciency I" which they
grets rttniu. and the
shown IN developing tn.
main reasons why this
rrto gone on So smooth
been taken III the Oh
agents. and the cn,irr
politics from the public
~ the Islanders in In II
ter than ever before, wi
intellectual and moral
with their material nj
ever benefited another
have benefited tho FL
sion Of the islands,
The cash receipts of I
FOR the last fiscal year
Increase OF SI.ie2.Si6. 4. +,
or This slim II 4fsaNitlui
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
REDUCTION IN
COST OF con-
SULAR SERVICE.

as against sos. $3.50 for
50. 1902. and l47.040.l6 10
30. 1901. This is the be
spect for the consular
fourteen years. and the
OF the service to tho
made in spite Of the I
lures for the year in uu
$50. 900 greater than for
The rural free-dcliver
steadily extended. TIL.
gress IL asked to tho OF
sstion OF the lettcr-cal
gR0ed In tho postal ser,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
CORRUPTION IN oFFICE

Steps have been taken by the State Depart
nent looking to the making Of bribery an ex-
traditable offense with foreign Powers. The
need Of more effective treaties covering this
crime is manifest. The exposures and prose-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
RURAL FREE-DE-
LIVERY SERVICE

OF July last than in
Departments history.
economy must be kept
lishment Of new route
the rural free-delivery
tinued, for reasons Of
governmental moveiner
resulted in greater In
people OF tho country {
livery. taken in connec
the bicycle. and the tro
toward lessening tho
and making II brighte
In the immediate past
facilities as these ha:
more active and restles
en- from the farms to
belled at loneliness an
partnership. 1t Is unh
for tbs cities to grow
country; and rural fire
q good thing in itself
Il IL one OF the cause,
wholesome tendency tc
centration Of our pop,
Of the country district
reason that we sympai
Of the policy Of blu"
movement for goo "a
the greatest benefit to
I trust that the Cor
favor in all proper wa
chase Exposition. TIL
CRATES the Louisiana p,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
COTTON wEEyIL.

IN granting patents &c
course for this country
Same advantages to To-
countries in which thes
tend In return to our G.
tend the benefits OF our
tinns and the like whert
would be patentable in
concerned-where an, Am
responding patent In sucl
The Indian agents sh
for their appointment Of
considerations of parts
tice Of appointing. when
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
RELATIONS
WITH TURKEY.

life Of Our Vice Consul
full. yet the outrase-wss
of excitement and dis
immediate attention. I
sells had the happiest r
curity at once took tn
alarm and disquiet: our
welcomed by the consul
ing merchants. and ord
its activity. The Cove
gave q considerable hea,
tons Of our Minister; I
garded as responsible 4,
ton of affairs was 70
with the Turkish Cover
our claims founded on
OF some OF our schools
be in process OF anlcal
The signing OF a new
China, which took piac
Sth Of October. is a caus
act. the result Of long
tiat!on, places our corr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

In my last annual message. in connection
with tho subject OF the due regulation OF COM
biuations of capital which or may become
injurious to the public. i recommended a spe-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

Last spring. under the act above REFERRED 10,
a treaty concluded between the representatives
of the Republic Of Colombia and Of our Gov
eminent was ratified by the Senate This
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
MEETING OF IN
TERPARLIAMEN.
T4Ri UNION.

ton. Like the Hague
parliamentary Union Is o,
ing towards peace anon
earth. ard it is entitled Il
the Invitation can be ext
Early in July. having
which happily turned Gu
the assassination of. Cur
l dispatcheI a small SOU;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
ADVANCEMENT
OF INFORMATION.
AL ARBITRATION.
PROTECTION OF
PRIVATE PROP.
ERTT AT SEA.

may suffer In ouch case
less by the state OF uns
sion into which an o
throws the entire comme
he our object therefore
as practicable. this inc
turbance. This purpose
accomplished by an int,
regard al private prope
from capture or destruc
belligerent Powers. The
ment has for many Yea
name and beneicel.t pri
a position to recommen
without the imput4tion i,
the executive be authorfz
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-24

now some of the brokers, it is under
stood, intend to fight paying license
on the grounds that such license is
in interference with interstate COM
merce.
One warrant pending is against
Flournoy Brothers, agents for Cudshy
& 90. packers. They claim they have
a right to do business by taking orders
in Paducah, without paying license,
as TO mako them pay would be re-
striction osanterstste commerce. some
thing city cannot interfere with.
Judge sasders left the case open, the
sttoruey for the defendants, Mr.. @.
Flournoy, stating that he had been re-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-24

into the embankment and the baggage
and express car were thrown in the
Youghoigeny river. "a
The smoker was packed to its at
most capacity, and all the passengers
were cooked alive. Not a single pas
sepger in this Car escaped with his
life, and it is estimated that at least
forty of the dead were in the smoker.
40 operator at the tower Of the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie railroad
across the Youghoighepy river was
the first to send word of the accident
to send for relief. go
He was watching the Duquesne linn
tied as it was speeding along the b.
and o. tracks across the river be saw
the cars pile high in the air and then
sink back on the tracks. The screams
of the injured and dying were plainly
heard.
In another second he was sending
word to the railroad officials ut Daw-
son and Connellsville. ~
The injured were loaded on the re-
lief train and in a single line 3S forms
lay cold and stiff on the frozen ground
Hardly had their bodies of the dead
been removed from the coaches until
thieves began robbing the dead of jew
elry and money. 1t is charged that
foreigners who escaped injury in the
wreck set about robbing the dead, as
well as the injured, of money and val
uables.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-24
Chicago Employees Unable to
Reach Agreement With Union
Will Inaugurate An open Shop"Po
icy and Have the Assurance
of Police Protection.
CONSERVATIVES ELEMENT LOSE

Chicago, Dec. 24--Tne struggle be-
tween the Liveryman's and Undertak
ers' associations and the Livery Drivt
ers' IN, m, which fov the past six days
has ? iously interfered with the bu-
rial of Chicago's dead, as no hearses
orcarriages have been available for
funerals, is to be fight to the finish,
all efforts looking to a settlement of
the strike by corciliation having been
abandoned last night. For the past
two days the prospects for settlement
by arbitration seemed bright; but
the contending partise drifted farther
apart than ever, and all peace negoti-
atoms have been declared off by the
employers.
AT meeting last night Of the en-
ployers affected by the strike. it was
decided to open for business today on
the "open shop" principle and employ
union or non.union men. Before this
decision was reached arrangements
were made to petition one of the cir
cult court judges for an injunction re-
straining the strikers from interfering
with the business of the employers.
The conservative element az the meet
ing worked hard to prevent the OPEN
ing Of the stables, but was defeated.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-24
OYERRAN ITS ORDERS.

Morris. Ala, Dec 2i-The second
section of through train Nos of the
L. and NJ, running one hour and If
teen minutes late, collided, headon,
with the Decatur accommodation train
No. s, one-fourth of a mile south OF
here yesterday afternoon at 4:05
O'Clock.
The dead:
HENY ALLEN ,colored, mail clerk.
ENGINEER HOLLIS WRIGHT, Of
train No. 3.
Fatally injured: Hollis Wright, en-
gineer of No. g.
Seriously injured: Ike W. Starr,
mail clerk, Nashville, broken arm,
leg, bruised on head; ]. A. william
son, express messenger, Nashville,
bruises all over the body.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-24
PRECARIOUS CONDITION
CAPT. W. f. AUGUSTUS Is NOT
EXPECTED TO LIVE.

The many friends OF Captain W. 4,
Augustus will regret to learn that he
is in critical condition at his home
on tho South Side, and is hardly ex-
pected to survive the night. He has
been in feet lie health for the past year
or two, but did not become dangerous.
ly 30 until recently.
Captain Augustus is one Of the old
est and hest known citizens of Padu.
cab, and has lived here all his life.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-24
PADUCAH, KY, THURSDAY DECEMBER "a,

Hang up the Christmas stockings,
Leave not dear one OUT
And wake on Christmas morning
With ringing song and shout
For In the silent midnight
Shall Santa CLAUS appear,
And crown with gifts Of gladness
The love-time Of the year.
Hang up the baby's stocking;
The cunning little elf
Is still too very tiny
To do IL for herself
And hang the mothers stocking,
Oh very plain in sight;
Some one must think for mother,
Or shell forget it quite.
Hang fathers sturdy stocking
Right here between the Toys;
And give MIN books and papers,
As ne gives the children toys
Let Santa Claus be careful
About the politics;
For father has a conscience
That to the right side sticks.
Hang up the old folks stockings
Hang up the little girls
Dear grandma with her silver hair,
Sweet Flossy with her curls,
Will both be very happy
When dawns, in roseate cheer,
The Merry Christmas morning,
The love.time Of the year.
Ethel Bridges. in Royal Neighbo
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-24
WILL PRACTICE LAW.

The Murray Ledger says that Or.
Jas. r. Grogan, of this city. and
formerly of Murray, who has been in
the practice Of osteopathy here, will
enter the profession of law January 1.
DIR. Grogan wss . lawyer before he
became an osteopathist, and the
friends he has made since coming to
Paducah will wish him success in re-
turning to his former profession. He
will continue to have his Office in the
Fraternity building.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-24
WANTED TO MAKE SURE.

Horse Gave, Ky, Dec. 2i-Miss
Annie wooten, who lived with John
NJ. White and family, near Bear Wal
low, committed suicide last night ty
taking Paris green aud then hanging
herself No cause was given for the
r.aea
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-24
PROBABLY MURDERED.

Covington. Ky, Dec sI.-Michael
Donnell. prominent citizen, was
found dead under the Cincinnati end
Of the @. and o. bridge. The police
believe he was murdered.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-24
ANOTHER CONTEST.

louisville, Dec. "a. John ID. White
today fled notice of contest against
DR.. Hunter. He alleges fraud and cor
ruption generally.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-24

tanned by Mr.. Cudahy to take the case
up in case the decision went against
him, and he had some proof to offer
relative to the character of business.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-24
PRESENT FOR DREYFus.

Paris, Dec. 2i.-Dreyius' commits
sion unanimously recommends revis-
ion of the Dreyfus case.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-24
The Best Holiday

liz OSot AAVAl0d/
There's Fourth o. July 18th its fireworks
An crackers, an rockets that hiss;
It's a glorious day in its noisy old way.
day that is fne-all but this:
You've got to watch out fer burnt fingers
That sort of cuts into the fuu.
So. though it's day to be longed fer say
l know of a dandier one.
Thanksgivin', 18th spareribs an TURKEY,
18th pies OF about ever kind
18th its apples to eat an its cider so sweet,
Is a bully old day, to my mind.
But about all there's to it is dinner,
An when you're filed up that's a bore,
But you get a big dinner at Chris mas
An my! such lot of things more!
There's presents Of toys that are pretty;
of books most delightful to read
OF skates fer to slide, an bicycles TO ride
Cleared up TO wonderful speed.
An then there axe bags full of candy,
An sugar plums long 18th the rest
So. of all holidays that you long fer an praise
I'm thinain' that Chris mas is best.
Arthur j. Burdick.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-24
KNUOLKLEs BADLY CUT.

Mr.. Lotion Piunblee, an employe Of
NJ. Michael's and Bro, cut two
knuckles from his left hand this
morning, while cutting leather. DR..
Adrian Hoyer attended him.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-24
SCHOOL BOARD MET.

The school board met last night and
allowed all teachers salaries and then
adjourned. This was all that was
done and the board will hold one
more meeting on the fourth of Jan
uary when it will wind mp the bust
ness of the schools and make way for
the new board.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-23
MAY SOLVE INTERNAL
MACHINE MYSTERY
Inspector McCIuskey OF New
York Believes He Has
the Guilty Man.

Scripps. MGRae Telegram.
New York. June %. - Inspector Nc
Cluskey, head of the detective bureau,
believes that at last clue has been
found to the men who were respon-
sible for placing the dynamite bomb
on the Cunard line dock some weeks
ago.
At request of detective Sergeants
Burnett and Livingston, two Italians,
Jose Signora and George Bruno, of
West Hoboken, were remanded back
to Tombs prison at the close of a po-
lice court examination on" the charge
of highway robbery today. The detec-
tives explained that on one of the
men arrested was found loaded re-
volver and a letaer which related
to the placing of an Internal machine
on the Cunard dock, consigned to the
steamer Umbria.
The detectives declined to say on
which Italian the letter was found,
or to make public it's contents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-23
COR7ELYOU GUEST
At M'K|NLEY HOME
With Local Me m hers OF Memo
rial Association, Secretary
Goes 70 Cieveland.

Secretary of Commerce and Labor
George B. Cortelyou spent Sunday with
Mrs. Ida Mckinley. Secretary Cortel-
you arrived over the Pennsylvania road
at 1904 Sunday morning and was
driven to the Mckinley residence
where he lunched with Mrs. Mckinley.
In the afternoon a drive was taken to
Westlawn cemetery and respects were
paid to the tomb Of the late presiden.
Justice William r. Day spent some
time with Secretary Corteiyou Sunday
evening. The nature of the confer
ence was not divulged however. With
Justice Day, William A. Lynch and
Assistant Secretary Frederic Hartzell,
Secretary Cortelyou went to Cleveland
Monday morning to attend the meet
ing of the trustees of the National Nc
Kinley memorial association at that
place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-23
THIEVES ENTERED
GROCERY STORE
CoIum bus Avenue Business
Room Burelariz I'd - Goods
Worth $35 Carried Away

Through the. aperture made by the
breaking of glass in the front door,
burglars entered the grocery store of
Janson and Fitchley. 125 Columbus
avenue, Monday morning and carried
away about s35 in goods. The money
drawer was pried open with a chisel,
stolen from tool box in a new house
nearby, but no money was secured.
The burglary it is thought took place
between l and 2 o'clock. as neighbors
heard the crash of breaking glass
about that time.
Officer Wilhelm investigated Monday
morning and the police are working
on the case. There is no clue to the
burglars.
Suspicious strangers were seen lott
erilg about the premises Of G. F..
Glodde, 73S South Mckinley avenue,
Sunday night. When the police ar
rived the strangers had gone.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-06-23
WIFE PULLED HER
HUbbY'S WHISPERS
PIeasantrIes Exchanged by Q
RobertsvlIIe Couple Over
Domestic Diff.
culties.

Domestic troubles and an encounter
between husband and wife. Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Young, Of Robertsville,
southeast of Canton, in which Young
is alleged to have knocked his wife
down is the all absorbing topic of dis.
cussion in the village Mrs. Deemy
Young was recently discharged from
the county infirmary where she had
been sent as insane. The officials at
that institution found that she was
sane and she was released. The af-
fair at this time was the subject of
much comment. Wednesday night
Mrs. Young, it is claimed, objected to
the a. tions which Young, was al
legged be paying to several acquaint-
ances. She accused him of investing
his money in dresses for other women.
Young resented the accusations and a
miniature battle started. The hus-
bands beard became entangled in his
wife's hands and but little of it re-
mained after the melee. Mrs. Young
it is alleged, was knocked down, re-
ceiving severe injuries about the face.