davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
ON
4 ANTITRUST BILL
i. c,,vt, Listen to De Almond
AID LIttIsfsId'
|,r,rs NOT NEW THINGS
!. England Two and nan
Pi"'' = AGO History of Conn
pinanor. Traced

n .,,o,ton. Feb. 6.--General debate e
" .sa antitrust bill closed in . me
ns . s| before 6 o'clock TINS
" we, 'n1 THE debate had proceeded /.
D', - O'clock this morning More N,
g :. W. aroused as 1t proceeded ana
g, ',rs speeches by Mr. DE Arinohu
'''i MOI and Mr., LItteheld lRep'
'H' 80 delivered to crowded gal
W." 'nd to a very full attendance
' E. a aoor The closing, however, was
H. ID Of brilliant pyro'echnl'S anu
Zr.,tIoual clashes , moro
other speakers today were
!" Lawrence Rep Mass)' Par
[, R.p n. ~, Tirrell rep Mass)'
,"s ,Rep.. Wis), Douglass uteps
nS ~ Henry (pem, Texas, Fleming
lb GSI Mcclellan Dem, n, ~ ~.
iams Dem, MissJ' anu
y en, for three hours the PHI
<.i' ' w considered under the ilye-mln,
,ve After which the final vote VIII
taken. .ho dahote for
msiorlty lie said that no one Sc
'cslS believed that with the consul
,s VIZ limitations a bill could be pre-
ua% hat would fully and adequately
J, he situation. But he believed the
,omItt,e had presented a 'fair' rea,
r"Se and constitutional measure
% such he hoped It would address
~ h Inc members OF the house.
a. Tlttledeld created much amuse-
u, Nv reading a most extrayagant
sanitation of combinations ana then
rounclng that the extract was not
M the speech Of any gentleman on
other side, but from a speech OF
lam CuIpepper, delivered IN the
tlsh parliament 262 years ago, "They
them then" he said, "iust as we
Y Ne them now, ] call your attention
4 me- fact that there was no protective
I'M in those days"
6Ie traced the history Of combina-
M back to 1900 B. c. to show, he
IA that combinations had always ex-
tgd and that there had been an out
AGAINST them. He showed further
| ssid how old and how difficult the
kpbem before Congress was now
2speaklng OF the bill, Mr.. Littleheld
Il was not contended that the
hblely feature was a specific or cure
| lor monopoly but only that 1t was a
n in the right direction, helpful to
public In the three connections
ere corporations touched the people,
&nely as investors creditors, and
1rsumerS
6n reply to a question, Mr., Littleheld
III he did not believe Congress should
&nallze DISQUALIFICATION, TO do so,
said, would produce panic. But pub
tly. he insisted, would acquaint the
&ople With the facts and the evils OF
disqualification would be gradually
Brected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
Great Meteor Seen in New York.

New York. Feb. 7.--Many persons in
different parts Of the city whose view
was unobstructed by high buildings
were startled last night by a meteor
which burst into a flame Immediately
over their heads and sped swiftly to-
ward the south From a point direct
~ over the center Of the city 1t sped
south with marvellous speed, its first
white light dimming away to a fine
point of flame,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
Mary McLane Declines an oGer.

Boston Mass, Feb, 6-Mary McLane
Of Butte has declined an offer from an
rope and write her impressions for pub
lioation. The young Montana nuthoress
Is living quietly In the Black Bay dis
trict and is engaged In literary work.
1t Is said she is at work on drama,
which she thinks will attract more at
tention than her book and viii bring
her larger pecuniary reward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
RapId Transit in London.

New York, Feb. IA royal commits
sion has been appointed to consider the
question o. rapid transit in London,
says the correspondent there of the
Tribune. As consequence many tube
scheme bills, which are now in pa,
lament, win be delayed until 1904
Reference to the commission is very
comprehensive, and the work of inves.
tgation will probably lest four or five
months, The most important point ~
be considered Is the question OF estab-
fishing some authority or tribunal for
consideration Of all railway schemes oil
a local character.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

firm here and the Tobacco company
which controls the British American
company. 1t was only few weeks ago,
however that the negotiations which led
directly to the present deal were begun.
THE New Orleans rehandling plant,
the largest under the control OF the
American Tobacco company at the pres
ent time will be transformed here and
viii be merged with the Mathews plant,
Other business Of similar nature also
will be transferred to Louisville.
"rhe new owners Of the plant will in
corporate. the capital stock being
placed at about 81 900, 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
BIg tobacco Plant Absorbed.

Louisville. Ky, Feb 1.-THE Courier
Journal this morning says:
"The enormous plant Of w. s. Math-
ews & Sons az this city, the largest re-
handling tobacco establishment IA the
world. has been absorbed by the Brit
ish. American Tobacco Company, the
English adjunct Of the American To-
bacco company, Mr.. John V. Mathews,
The head Of the Mathews plant will
leave today for New York to complete
he anal details Of the deal which is the
biggest OF the kind fer some time. All
the main terms have peen agreed upon
borhood OF s2oe9ooo,
"For man years Mathews & Sons
have done the bulk Of the re-handling.
their business extending through many
countries Negotiations have been in
progress for over a year between the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
Chamberlain confers with Beers.

Bloemfonteln, Feb 6.-Colonal Secy
Chamberlain today had q two hours
conference with deputation Of about
40 Beers Of the extreme party, includ-
ing Christian De Wet. The deputation
presented an address, which. It Is un-
derslood, Mr.. Chamberlain rejected, at
the same time rebuklng the delegates
for presenting the address, which he re-
garded as insulting, inasmuch as II M
pugned the good faith Of himself and
the government.
Christian De Wet. who referred TO Ploi
Dc Wet and Chris Botha az scoundrels
accused the government OF contrayen-
ing the terms OF the Vereening agree
ment especially as regards the amnesty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
Strange Accident to Old Man,

New York. Feb John Chase IS
years old, at one time prosperous
manufacturer of Manhattan, having
lost his money lived alone at Hemp
stead, L. /. Not having been seen for
several days, friends went to look for
him and found him unconscious in his
room His loot had been caught In q
spring bed ana In endeayorin3 to ex-
tricate II, the old man had partly
fallen cut of he'd, and struck his head,
which rendered him unconscious,
For three days, half frozen, Mr.
Chase had vainly underworld TO extrl-
cate his foot Had he not been found
by HE friends, he would have died
from starvation, He was remse to
the aims ncuse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
A Weak stomach.

causes a weak body and invites dis
ease. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures and
strengthens the stomach. and wards on
and oyercomes disease. J. b. Taylor a
prominent merchant OF Chrlesman
Tex, says: II could not eat because
Of a weak stomach. I lost all strength
and run down in weight. All that mon
ey could do was done. but all hope OF
recovery vanished. Hearing OF some
wonderful cures effected by use OF Ko-
dol concluded 20 Try Il. The
first bottle benefited me, and after
taking four bottles / am fully restored
10 my usual strength, weight and
health"
Z. C. n. l. Drug store, ll2.lli Main
Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

Denver Colo, Feb. L-Mrs. Frank
Y. Shaw OF Butte, Mont, is dead at st,
Luke's hospital In this city from the
effects OF an operation. Mrs, Shaw
was a sister Of the late Mrs. William
A. Clark, Jr., who died at Butte re-
Gently. Among the relatives who
watched at the bedside of Mrs. Shaw
during her Illness was William A..
Clark, Jr., the son Of Senator William
A. Clark OF Montana.
The remains will be taken to Butte
on Sunday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
Expensive Automobile Wrecked.

New York, Feb. IAN $4,000 auto
mobile VAS wrecked In Floral Park. L.
L.. yesterday. and its five occupants
were injured, three Of them severely.
The machine w8s running along The
Jericho turnpike. at a rapid rate, wheh
Il suddenly "skidded' aud its occu-
pants were thrown into the deep ditch
by the side Of the road.
Tho automobile rolled and bumped
through this ditch. and up on the other
side finally helng stopped by a tele-
graph pole. II was completely
wrecked. Two Of It's occupants had
each his left shoulder fractured and
another sustained deep scalp wound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
hl'os OF j, G. WHITTIER.
''a'eripts and Letters Of the Poe,
Are Sold,

NV York, Feb. 7-sone r,a,,,
NY Of John @. Whlttisr sud i" ~
4 sa ,O,i'nsfly owned by him were sofa
,S Sr'', %. IN this city last night 10
| Y, iS yl for the mair.srsnca ~
.s whittier homestead The o9i
IN, ~ Drought $1,000 An original
In IA c.. message by President lin.
49, y congress, in regard to fha
\ s,lss 1 JUS : Ald society. obtained hy
~ simmer from Lincoln ava ~, ~
No., s,, whittier brought ss4S. The
kln,s.e ron Alfred Tennyson 20
tsInal e "a purely Whittier relics an
~ 10 s . unpublished ana la "''
HI, VI. VI ne poem published IN ' ,he
igras 4, y sisler'-a stanza which
L., ~ The stansa runs thus:
/ Si. moving how nv NJ. No.. 49,. '"u' :
y ~saly work Of tong,a ,ie nam been
es1 ~. nor chide my tnrn,I zen
ylseS ! u's s an Idle rhyme
| cline mower from childhoods
y he IVA, :. n, . evening chime.
H.. oeils Of morning.
"a asIl s sa manuscript Of n. ohm,
"a ,oe. y, sehool Days Of n srs , nus.
~ s,..-"ti With two afai.t- Steh-
issAed 70 ~ a',tsrvard. brousb, IS ss, o.
ing rolks. '0h' editor Of Our
-"''' Laey-I could not make
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
Bonds for Idaho ACADEMY.

. as lda., Feb 1.-THE house today
/ M q OIL authorizing an issue OF
!. !, p % bends Tor the academy Of Ida
4, i.. rooateilo. The bill provides that
/ ~ sue shall be secured by a portion
Y. W. ianls selected under the states
h N" ,t ~. Nv. tne benefit Of the Institution.
Issa as s = ave a blll was passed. appro-
kvsSs. ,s'vW Tor a pack trail into
\ 's ". . Mountain through the CANYON
was Il toe, | 'o'e 10Y 'he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
Kansas for Canal Treaty.

Eopeka, Kan, Feb. GA resolution
ftmcting the United States senator's
|m Kansas to vote for the Cuban re-
(rociiy treaty and the Colombian ca
bill passed both houses OF the legis-
Fue today. No opposition to the
asure was shown In either house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
Big Fire In Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, O., Feb. 1.-THE building
occupied by the Frank Unnewehr cigar
box factory at the southwest corner Of
Seventh and Culyert streets, was en-
tirely destroyed by fire this morning
Loss $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
A NEW CATTLE DISEASE.
IL Is Making havoc Among the
Herds OF Wyoming.

IL Is Making Havoc Among the
Herds OF Wyoming.
Cheyenne, Wyo. Feb. Estate Vet
Urinary Seabury has returned from
the northern part Of the state where
he has been battling with unknown
diseases among cattle and glanders
among horses. Near Alladin In Crook
county. 40i head Of cattle died Of an
unknown disease, which II Is believed
has been checked In Big Horn coun-
~ Mr. Seabury Killed a number or
horses affected with CHAMBERS. Twice
he officer had started home when he
received kilograms announcing the ap-
pearance OF the disease az other places
than the ones visited. and he returned
&c stamp out the contagion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
WILLARD E. WEfHE.

Graduate from Conservatory Of Music.
Brussels. Belg, and pupil Of DeAhna.
Berlin Germany Violin instruction for
beginners NJ well ne the advanced SUI
dent. 2lg-20 Constitution building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
Welded ARE THESE.
Couples Who ForsoOk Single Life Dur
ing the Current Week.
Marriage licenses were issued this
week to the following parties;


week to the following parties;
J, r. Kelly, Bingham Junction ..".31
Ella J.. McCarty, Salt Lake ,.."...20
John Olsen, salt Lake ,...,..,..,..n22
lnger Morck, Salt Lake ......"."l9
u. G. Million, Mt Vernon, Wash...SS
Beatrice l.. Wilson, Seattle, Wash .2S
Ben fitzpatrick. salt Lake ..,u..,,.40
Emily NJ. Thomas, Salt Lake .,..,3l
Walter Amott. Salt Lake.. ....,..@
Alice II. Holland, salt Lake......B
T, w. Naylor, salt Lake. .....,....33
Adnh Roberts, Centeryille 80. ....,sS
Sam Bernstein, Salt Lake -. ...",A
Esther Appelman, Salt Lake ..,..,N
w. n. Shovel, Salt Lake ....,.,...22
May Phillips. Min Creek -. ..,.,l9
C. NJ. Morck, Salt Lake .,..,..-..,2S
Gerda Guttormsen, Salt Lake .,.,2l
W. W. Poll Laramie, Wy0"......-29
Cora Jones, Laramie, Wyo,.......2i
EDhralm johnson, Murray 80. -. ..,2S
Olena T.. Holm Murray. .......n..,26
Karl Reuter-. Salt Lake n.",....,R
Grace Oscel salt Lake ...........2g
p. S. Maycock. Salt Lake ....,...,3O
Rona Baker. Salt Lake 80, -. ...,2l
Frank Bates Erda 90. 90. -. ........3j
Commllla War; Erda... -. .....l9
Arut Engh, salt Lake ......,..,,....2j
Inga Johannessen Salt Lake .,..2G
j.. u. Anthony, Salt Lake ..,....2i
Annie v. HollingwOrth Salt Lake ~
J. j. sullivan Salt Lake .,...,...,,8
Fanny Davis, Bethany Brook w.
YAM. .,."' ',.,.. "..' ...',,.,2Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

Gently smear the face with CuTIcURA
OINTMENT, but do not rub. Wash of
the Ointment in FIVE minutes with Gu
TIcURA SOAR and hot water. and battle
freely for some minutes. Repeat this
treatment morning and evening. Use
CurlcURA SOAP alone. with hot water.
at other times, as often as agreeable.
MIA sluggish oondl,ion Of the stomach,
bowels, liver, kidneys and Bladder, As well a. q
the uterine functions IS often the cause OF facial
efupsious which ihe CurcOnk kKsotYESr fiils
readily correct. while clogging Of the ports %
ssbaceous glands is pfeveaied BY CrneuhA soar
and 10; water.
Sold throughout the wofld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
ARTHuR sHEPHERp.

DIRECTOR SALT LAKE THEATRE
Orchestra. Teacher Of Piano and Har-
mony. studio over Daynes Music Store.
Eel. 1913 x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
SAFE CURE" CURES KIDNEY DISEASE.


aing female painful periods
kidneys diseases seldom
II
effect Els all disease
trou
most
@
r twenty a
PARTICLES tnt about kidneys diseased
ANALYSIS FREE.
the
W
kidneys bladder aud
confidence
AZ q n
wARNERs a speedy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
H0AR on TELLER.

During the early days OF the dead-
lock IN the Colorado legislature Sena-
tor Hoar. among others was very
much Interested. 81 cannot reconcile
myself 70 the thought remarked the
Massachusetts senator that Senator
Teller IS not TO return. The senate
would not seem natural with Mr. Tel
Ter away. He snolds me. and he scolds
the senate; but Notwithstanding, 1
would be very sorry 10 longer to have
him IN the senate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

10
safe
ID
felt
and
larnss New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
John d. Long )

Hon born in Buckfed Me, oct % 1895 and
educated secretary the March, 1891 and
retired from the cabinet last March.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
Chances Of New Department Of
Commerce Waning,
WAIT FOR NEXT CONGRESS.
President Does Not Draw Color Line
In Giving out Omces- Cushmnn
As Humorisi,
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Washington. Feb, S,-The chances
are waning for the bill for new de-
partment OF commerce, This does not
mean that 1t viii not pass finally but
simply that every delay means that the
probability Of 1t becoming a law grows
less as time goes on. The fact that il
was not sent TO conference directly az
ter II passed the house was tendency
In the direction Of defeat, 1t looks as
If there was TO be considerable dis
cusson after the commerce committee
Of the senate reports it back, and such
discussion Is likely to be postponed az
the business Of the session become more
ana more congested. While the new
department Is considered of very great
importance Il IS not so necessary that
1t cannot wait for another Congress,
and IL the difference between the
houses continues or the opposition 70
the bill decides that IL shall go over,
then there is little hope for H. Being
one Of the measures not absolutely
necessary for the government 1t may
be allowed TO wait.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
MISS JOSEPHINE MORRIS,
A Pupil OF Alfred Ayres.
MISS BURKELLA PIERCE.
PhysIeal Culture for Ladies'

70 strengthen aud beautiiy the body. To
cure nervousness indigestion pelvic troubles.
etc. 10 establish elegant and graceful de-
pertinent studio. g7O Commercial Club bldg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
NO COLOR LINE.

A nuiter of talk was caused by the
appearance at the White House of a
few colored persons Of both sexes. The
reception was official and, though 1t
was considered social to certain ex-
tent, yet the invitation was mostly TO
persons In official life, and the colored
men were now or had been holding Of
fetal positions in Washington. In
giving them invitations the president
whatever might have been his motive,
emphasized TO great extent that in
official life he secs no distinction In
color lie has made appointments on
that basis and has made II plain TO
men who have talked with him ON the
subject that no color line shall be
drawn in his administration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
THEO. BEST
MISS JANE MACINTOSH,

For FIVE years soprano s0lOist of st.
James Catholic Church, Chicago. Pupil
Of Mr. Blcknell Young, studio; suite
i33-4A Constitution Bldg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
CANNON ON PHILIPPINES.

Representative Cannon was asked
why the Republicans did not treat the
Philippines the same as they did Porto
Rico and answered.
Because Porto Rico Is not on ell
fours with the Philippines Because
aloes Is good for a horse when he has
the collie, does II follow that aloes is
good for a horse when he Is sick all
over with bots and everything elseY
Nay, nay" ILaughterl
A little later. discussing the two cur
rency bills Tor the Philippines, he said
Nov. them / believe the majority
bin II best. believe the minority bill
beats nothing by long odds ] shall
vote against the minority measure be-
cause ! think the majority measure Is
the best. from an the testimony OF peo-
pie who have knowledge about IL. II
we cannot get the majority measure,
then viii vote FOR the minority meas
ure. That is better than hell Laugh
ter and applause.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
cusHMAN,s LANGUAGE.

When Representative Cushman OF
Washington talks, he is sure to give a
demonstration of what the English lam
guage can do, Recently in supporting
a bin for a delegate IN Alaska he came
quite mp to expectations and made a
speech that ought to make Alaska ia
nous. In closing the panegyric upon
the territory he said;
Alaska, with 100000 population, COM
posed of the cream OF the Anglo-SaXon
race, has no delegate ON this floor and
the only legal tie that binds them to the
stars and stripes Is a federal tax coli
lector in the midst of their domain"
SAD FATE OF "IClCLE IKE"
Then he told the story Of an Alaskan
prospector Who was returning TO the
states saying:
He started for New York City He
had got along very well with the
weather In Alaska, but when he started
across the northern end Of the United
States IN January then he discovered
in a climatic sense, that he was getting
next TO the business end Of the real
thing. He was cold when he got TO St
Paul he was colder stili when the
breeze from the lake struck him al Chi-
cago, and at Buffalo they found him
frozen to death. stiff as an alpenstock,
by the stove In the smoking car
[Great laughterl That, Mr. Chair
man, is a truthful recital Of the sad
and shocking end Of Icicle Ike, tho
Coldfoot of Alaska. lRenewed
laughterl
"Will the gentleman allow me a
question:" asked Representative Payne
of New York. Does he think II would
he kind 10 bring a gentleman down
from Alaska to such a cold country as
this?"
'If he did not have to 30 through
the state Of New York, said Cush-
man. he would be all right" lRenew-
cd laughter
He would have to come through
Washington state" said Payne, at
which Cushman replied;
"The state OF Washington--that u.s.,
the banana belt, Bonanzayille where
the orange blossoms grow" Renewed
laughter
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-08
JAPS GAVE HIM NOTICE
L. Buenger Given Mention in Japanese
Newspaper.

Last week Louis J. Buenger received
a consignment of handsomerugs direct
from Japan and accompanying them
was newspaper printed in Japanese
characters which contained a fattering
mention of the New Ulm furniture
dealer. That is, the notice is assumed
to be flattering for although Mr..
Buenger is alinguist ONO mean ability
he has not yet acquired fuency in the
Japanese tongue nor is he familiar
with the printed matter which eminates
from the land of the Mikado.
He has, however, been given assur-
ances by the firm which exported the
rugs that the article in question gives
him a very nice send-off, dwelling at
length upon the history of New Ulm
and reciting the fact that the consign-
ment was billed for PARKWAY Mime
sofa. The newspaper itself is de-
cided curiosity. Few English words
appear upon its pages and it is gotten
up almost enIlfely IN Jne quaint char-
acters of the Orient.
In the advertising columns appear
few lines which may be read, one dis
played space setting forth the virtues
of Hero cigarettes, another of Merrick's
thread and a third of a patent dress
shield manufactured in America. Here,
also, are the only illustrations which
appear in the paper, the cuts ranging
from coquettish Japenese maids in
tho most impossible of attitudes to
prOsaic students' lamps.
The rugs which were received by the
local dealer are now being exhibited
in his show windows. They are of the
sort which are produced in no other
country but Japan and the workman
ship is very fine. They illustrate that
the Japanese have a love for bright
colors but the designs are worked up
in a surprisingly unique manner.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-08
Committed Second Time.

Louisa Macho, 17-year-old girl,
was examined as to her sanity by Drs.
G.. B. Weiser and E. w. Bayley be-
fore Judge Of Probate S. A. George
Monday afternoon. May 6, 1902, the
girl was sent. to the asylum at st. Peter
but after being kept there until last
she was discharged as cured.
For several months after leaving the
hospital sheacted rational but recently
her maniacal spells have returned. She
has been incorrigible at times and Sun
day she broke several panes of glass
in her mothers house. While her ex-
animation was being conducted she
rallied at the doctors and the officers
and raised a laugh by referring to one
loquacious female witness as a taking
machine When ordered committed
for the second time and given in charge
of Sheriff Julius, she made a dask for
liberty down the corridor of the court
house but was soon captured by the
officer. He took her to st. Peter on the
$3.50 train.