davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-13
LOST in A FOG.
The Fishing Schooner Gloriana is
Wrecked on Whale Cove.
FIFTEEN LIVES LOST IN WRECK.
There Are Only Three Survivors
and They Had to See Their
Companions Die Before
Their Eyes.

A dispatch from Canso, N. S., says
the American fishing schooner Glo-
riana, Capt. George Stoddart Of Glou-
cester, Mass, rand ashore during a
thick fog on the cliffs at Whale Cove :,
near White Point ledges, Wednesday
night and 15 OF the crew, including
the captain, were drowned out of a
total OF Is.
The survivors are John Richards,
Eugene Leblanc and Frank Nicker-
son. The drowned are Capt. George
Stoddart OF Gloucester, Armsworth
Thomas, Eli Manson, Ansel Goodwin,
Reuben Surr, Harry French, Fred
Doucette, Thomas Frazier, George
V. Muizee, Martin Goodwin, Alex
Hanson, Charles Pierce, John Moul-
song, Arthur Bonaghan and one un-
known.
The Gloriana left the northeast bar
OF Sable island Wednesday afternoon
bound for Canso. There was heavy
easterly gale blowing, with thick fog.
The vessel was kept under short sail,
and it is presumed that Capt. Stoddart
believed be had plenty of sea room.
When the Gloriana struck on the
ledges she passed over the outer ones,
but brought up on the inner reef, but
ted against cliff OF rocks and then
fell off into the sea. When the vessel
struck the cliff Richards, Leblanc and
NickerSon were on deck and they ran
forward, rushed out in the bowsprit
and climbed up the cliff to place or
safety before receding wave carried
the vessel off again. The others Of
the crew who were below rushed on
deck half clad and started to lower
the dorieS. AS soon as each boat
touched the water it was smashed to
pieces.
The high seas were breaking clean
over the vessel and she swung broad
side on the ledges aud commenced
pounding heavily. Lines were thrown
ashore from the schooner several
times, but they were either broken
or torn from their fastenings on the
rocks by the surging of the vessel.
Four OF the crew jumped overheard
and attempted to swim ashore, but
they were caught in the breakers,
dashed against the rocks and killed In
the attempt. The others who were
on the vessel took to the rigging and
clung there while their strength
lasted, but the enormous seas were
more than they could battle against
ano one by one they were swept away.
The three men on the rocks could see
their companions clinging TO the rig
ging and their shouts for help above
the-roar OF the sea, but it was impoS-
sible to do anything to save them.
The three survivors spent terrible
night on the cliffs. When daylight
dawned they saw one man still cling
ing to the rigging, and made their
way to the mainland for assistance.
The shore folk hurried to the scene OF
the wreck and the man was taken
from the rigging, but he was dead.
The place where the Gloriana was
wrecked is one Of the most dangerous
on the Nova Scotia coast. 1t is less
than mile from where the steamer
Blaamanden was totally wrecked last
year aid only half mile from the
Scence OF the wreck of the steamer
Tiber in February, 1902, when %
lives were lost
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-13
Foot Race for Bride.

a dispatch from New York says
Tom Dalton and James RoSen are TO
run two mile race, the winner to
get for bride Ray Bernstein, a pretty
east side milliner. The race will be
run at the outing of the Young Mems
Waldorf Club. The fair trophy SAYS
she does not care which of the young
men is the victor She loves them
both. The young men love her deS-
perately. They'd run their legs off
for her. RoSen is a drummer and
Dalton an insurance agent. There is
little difference in their ages, both be-
ing about twenty. The object of
their athletic affections is nineteen.
The young men met Miss Bernstein
at club entertainment about six
weeks ago. The other day member
Of the club suggested that they run
Il foot race for her The proposition
was readily accepted.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-13
In Good Hands.

The Augusta Chronicle, the oldest
newspaper in the south, was sold
Tuesday at public auction. The pa
per was bid III by Thomas w. LoyleSS,
chief editorial writer OF the Atlanta
Constitution, for $40, 900, representing
himself and II. II. CabaniSS, business
manager OF the Atlanta Journal.
Messrs. CabnesS and LoyleSS will go
to Augusta to assume the active
management of the paper, the former
as business manager and the latter as
editor. Il. T. Hook, editor OF The
Chronicle, will continue in the edito-
rial department OF the paper.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-13
The DendIy Parlor Rife.

The Atlanta Journal says a parlor
rifle in the hands of Clyde Walters, a
l2-year-old boy, Thursday afternoon
caused the death of little George Pur-
dy, a lO-year-old lad. The shooting
was entirely accidental and young
Walters is heart broken over the death
of his chum and playmate. The
shooting occurred Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, i'm the rear Of 4S
Druid Circle, Inman Park. Death
was instantaneous. No arrests were
made, as the shooting was the result
OF an accident.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-13
A DEPLORABLE CONDITION.
Assassins Seem To Have the Law and
Press Intimidated.

j. b. Marcum, a prominent lawyer
Sioner, was shot and killed Monday,
May 1, while standing in the door of
the court house at Jackson, Ky. The
shot was fired from inside the court
house. 1t is not known who did the
shooting. Marcum was a leader OF the
antiHargiS political faction and a
friend OF CockrillS who was killed two
months ago in the Cockrill- I.lrgiS
feudS.
A dispatch from Lexington, Ky,
says Wood G. Dunlap of that city left
Tuesday for jackson, Ky, as attor-
ney for the fuSioniStS in the Breathitt
county contested election cases. lie
succeeds as counsel James h. Mar
cum, who was killed at the court
house Monday while filing papers in
these cases. 1t is feared that the
proceedings at this time will prccipi-
tate further trouble in the Cockrill-
Hargis feud in which Il half dozen
lives have already been lost. A tele-
gram from Il member OF the IIargiS
faction TO ex-senator Alexander Har-
giS at Winchester, says that Belven
Even, who was talking with Marcum
when he was shot by the assassin in
the Breathitt county court house re-
cognized the murderer. Even when
seen positively refused to say anything
regarding the shooting.
Not line is being sent out Of Jack
son, Ky, by the local or resident cor
respondents for fear OF the feudiStS.
A reliable man who came from Jack
son to Lexington over the Lexington
and Eastern railway on being promised
by the Associated Press correspondent
that his name should not be used,
said, the conditions at Jackson were
deplorable and renewed hOStilitieS be-
tween the friends of Marcum and
those now in power are imminent.
No arrests have been made and there
are no efforts made to apprehend the
aSsaSSinS. The widow OF Marcum
went to see the dead body of her huS-
band Tuesday for the first time, but
MaCum'S friend, have been afraid to
be seen taking any interest in hun.
Mrs. Marcum went to the court house
and wiped up the blood OF her dead
husband with her handkerchief
Suspicion points to three well known
men, the third standing near Marcum
and giving the signal.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-13
Plague and Famine.

Plague and famine in China are
becoming more devastating daily ac-
cording TO cable advices received at
the state department from United
States Consul McWade at Canton.
He states that the plague is increas-
ing in that city and that the famine
in Kwang 81 province is spreading. An
American missionary is his authority
for his statement. In one village the
boGy of a famine victim was eaten 10y
the starving ucODlc.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-13
He Was Drunk.

Scarcely had the convention of the
city democracy of Charleston adjourn
ed Monday when the reportof a pistol
rang out in. the lobby of the IIiber-
nian Hall. a rumOr flashed through
the building that a man had been
shot. An investigation indicated,
however, that this was not the case.
Policeman G. w. Cooper had an alter
cation with Policeman Collins in the
course Of which he drew his gun and
DISCHARGED il.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-13
Beauty Foods.

One thing to be set down as gospel,
to begin with, is that all Of the adycr-
tiscd beauty foods skin foods, " ct id
genus ummc are humbugS. The best
of them are useless and not few are
harmful. The only real foods for
beauty are OF the everyday kind, but
TO be properly and iudiciously selected
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-13
Another BufTaIo Tragedy

Buffalo, y. Y, must be very tough
place. AS the elimination TO domestic
troubles John Costclly, the millionaire
Standard Oil man, was shot and per-
hapS fatally wounded Wednesday
afternoon by his wife, Sarah. His
wife Immediately surrendered TO the
police. She went to her husbands
Office and drew pistol. The husband
ran into the hall and was shot as he
tried To cScape into another Ofllce.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-13
lie Is Cnmstic.

The Louisville Cyvrier-Journal says.
Am esteemed contemporary asks us
why we refer to the Smart Set as os-
Cilating between hell and the iron
works. Because it gets its inspira-
tion from the one, its money from the
other"
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
BY FAST
EXPRESS TRAIN
Smith ThrownIDown Embank-
ment and Hurt and His
Horse Killed
Special % the Evening Journal

Stanton. Jan. 13-While crossing
the p. b. & W. railroad yesterday ar
ternoon a team. which was being driven
by ]. II. Smith. hneman for the Del
marvia Telephone Company, was
struck by train known as second No.
80. The horse was instantly killed, and
the wagon and driver thrown down
over the embankment. which is about
fourteen feet high. Mr.. Smith was
picked UP by the workmen ON the new
subway. He was found to be slightly
injured. and they placed him on the
train and he went 10 his home in VIII
mington.
The fiagman claims he saw Mr.. Smith
coming, and tried TO stop him. but
failed to do so. This is a very dan
gerous plaoe. as the road i5 50 close &c
the station that It is impossible to sec
a train coming until one is On th,
north+bound track
Il is expected mat the sub-track VII
, be ready TO use in about another week
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
BANKS ELECT DIRECTORS
Annual Meeting Of Banking Instiiu-
tions Held This Afternoon

Annual elections were held at the
Central National Bank. National Bank
of Delaware. Union National Bank,
and First National Bank. Elections
were held in other banks this after
noon. The directors elected at the
Central National Bank were: Phillip
Phlnkett Charles r. Fritz. Henry f.
Dure. Samuel G.. Simmons. Benjamin
Nields. James A. Hart. Allen Speak
man. William y. Sharp, Henry M.
Lodge and Edward II. Brennan.
National Bank OF Delaware: Henry
IG. Banning. r. p. Gibbons, James II.
Hoffecker, Jr.. f. H. Hoffecker Edward
Andrews. Frederick Pyle. II. L. Evans
A. I. Dupont and II. J. Stoeckle.
Union National Bank: William NJ.
Candy, William H. Swift, Preston Lea
Willard Salisbury, Washington Hast
ings, John II. Dandy. William Luke
Harlan G. Scott T. Coleman DUPONT.
First National Bank: y. James Belt
James p. Winchester, Samuel N
Trump. w. Harold Smith, James G
lMcComb, George r. Hoffecker, Petei
!. Ford. Howard T. Wallace, Herberi
II. Ward, Pierre S. DUPONT, Edward T
Belts.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
CONGRESS WILL
TAKE A HAND
Will Pass Bill Removing Duty
of Sixty-seven Cents a
Ton on Coal
RECIPROCITY is PROVIDED FOa

II is Said Both House and Senate
VIII Expedite It's Passage with Lit.
tie Dlscussion-Will Net Open Up
Tariff Question.
Washington, Jan. 1S.-It is expected
that congress will pass a bill removing
the duty of 67 cents a ton on coal i'm
ported into this country This bill
may take the form of rebate or draw
back for 80 days, and also will provide
for reciprocity. admitting free of duty
coal imported into this country from
countries granting the same privilege
to the United States. This means Can
ada, and will permit Nova Scotia coal
to come into this country free, while
coal from the Alleghenies and west
ward will go into Canada free Of duty.
The ways and means committee met
today and according to the present pro-
gram will report a bill on the above
lines, which will pass the house.
1t will be taken up in the senate very
soon and the intention is to have It
pass without much delay. Its consid-
Grafton in the senate has not been ar
ranged for, but efforts are making to
expedite its passage without amend
ment and with little discussion. A
number of Republicans who hereto
fore have been opposed to changing
the duty on coal said they would moi
oppose the bill provided 1t did not opeI
up the whole tariff question. There
has been some general talk about an
agreement to pass such bill without
opening up the tariff question and the
Republican leaders expect the house
bill will be passed promptly by the
senate.
Among the bills before the ways anC
means committee affecting the duty OF
coal is one introduced early in the ses
sion by Representative Hill, of Connec
ticut This bill is receiving the seri
Gus and favorable consideration of the
committee. II provides as follows
THAT there shall be allowed and paid
under such regulations as the secretar,
I of the treasury shall prescribe, on al
coal of every kind and form imported
!
drawback of the import duties paid OF
the same to and including the 30th da,
day Of June. 1908. this act to take ef
feet Immediately upon it's passage.
Another bill, introduced by Repre-
sentative Mccall, Of Massachusetts
suspends the collection of duties OF
coal for 80 days One member of th
ways and means committee said it wa
immaterial whether a bill to suspend
the collection Of duties, or one pre-
viding for rebate was adopted, sine
both have the same effect, and that
would be only a matter Of method bu
he inclined to the view that a rebat
bill would be preferable.
There is still another bill providin
for a reciprocal trade relation betwee
the United States and Canada on Goa
1t is not stated whether this last bill
is to be considered with the rebate an
suspension measures.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
SHERIFF. SALES.

sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a
st,,,tt ~ Tevorin Facias. TO me direutcu,
will be exposed 20 public sale, at - ~
Giipln House, in the city OF New S.lseie .l',..
New Castle county state OF bei~"oAN'
ON MONDAY,
THE oeth DAY or JANUARY. lso5'
AT 10 o'clock, a. m.
.he following described real estate, Ni1
All that certain lot, piece or palcel ~
land ettunfe an the city OF New Castle
county OF New Castle, between Delawart
and Harmony streets, on Union street.
bounded and described as follows
peeinninr al "A point on the southeast
erlv sdde OF Union street in the line OF 9
lot OF land formerly OF Elizabeih Mur-
ply. thence by said line south easterly y
about one hundred and siNty-four feet
SIX Inches O6i ft in.) TO land formerly
OF Thomas Hyatt thence IN south.
westerly direction parallel 10 Union street
forty (i0) feet. uhencc In a northwesterly
direction by THE hne OF n lot OF land now
OF about one hundred and siNiy-four feet
six inches (l6f II. in.l 10 the side 81
Union street, aforesaid, and thence by the
said side OF Union street In a northeast
With a frame house thereon erected.
Also No. 2. All that lot or land situate
In the town OF New Castle aforesaid
bounded and described as follows;
Beginning at a point on the northeast
side OF Harmony street on the line of o
lot OF land conveyed to Thomas Dixon
thence by the line OF that lot in north
easterly direction seveuty-thrce feet
more or less to the southwest side of Z
four feet wide alley thence by tho sale
side OF the said alley IN q southeastern
direction thirteen feet ten and a hal
inches ITO the line Of other land of sal,
.Ierhert. thence thereby in a Southwestern
/ ly direction seventy-three feet. more o.
less 70 the said side OF Harmony street
Aforesaid. thence by the said side OF Har
mony street ln uOrthwesterly direction
tirrteen feet. ten and half inches to I'M
place of beginnning be the contents NOR
/ or less. with a twO-story brick hous.
/ thereon erected.
Seized and taken Ia execution as tn
I property Of Louisa 8. Maruuess (forrnefl
I Louisa s. Baconl Laura NJ Bacon Mar
/ y. Bacon Administrators OF Samuel N
Bacon. deceased, George s. Bacon an,
lCorneha Bacon his wife: James H. IN
con and Florence G. Bacon his wife
Joseph G. Bacon. and Ida v. Bacon. hi
wife; Walter w. Bacon. adnninisHrafor =
John Bacon, deceased; Margaret u, IA
con, widow Of John Bacon. deceased
vdla a. Biggs widow OF Aiexandc
.leEs. deceascd; Jane TOXIN and Geore
1T. Iobin. her husband, and Mary p
erose and Edgar Crosse. her hueb,nS
y oirteagors and It's. and Mary ]. Bacor
, MeaoW OF Samuel T. Bacon. deceased. an
iam FL Marques husband OF I,ouj,
/, - Marquess, tts.. and to be sold by
EMAfITT r. sT1DHAM. sheriff
, sherifts ofiice, Wilmington, Delawar,
January :, 1909
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
WILL ERECT NINETY HOUSES
The Landlith Improvement Company
Wants Seve ateenth, Church and
Locust Streets Severed

Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr, In behalf
of the Landlith Improvement Com
pany, appeared before the Street and
Sewer Commissioners this morning
and asked that Seventeenth, Church
and Locust streets be severed. The
company intends to erect ninety houses
in these thoroughfares in East Will
mington. Engineer in Charge Of Sew
ers Hatton was instructed to submit an
estimate as to thwe cost Of the work to
the board.
James W. Hasson was refused per-
mission to station q lunch wagon in
Fifth between Market and Shipley
streets.
The Water Witch Fire Company
complained Of the bad condition Of the
street at iGlpin avenue and Lincoln
street, and Street Commissioner Pier
son was instructed to have It repaired
as early as possible.
A number OF bills were passed.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13

SHERIFF'S sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levar Facias, 10 mo dins.-t,.i
viii be exposed 20 public sale. M the
Court House. on Market street hofueen
Tenth and Eleventh streets. an the csrv
OF Wilmington, New Castle county. and
state Of Delaware,
ON TUESDAY.
THE 9th DAY OF JANUARY. 1903.
At O'Clock. D. M.
the following described real estate. viz.
All that certain lot Of land with the
hundlngs thereon erected, SITUATE in
onnstiana hundred, county and State
alofeseld. bounded and described as fol-
Beginnlng at point on she Red CLAY
.reeN IN the middle of tho road leading
from the Newport and Gap turnpike road
% the kiamensi Woolcu Mills: thencs
soe'hward down lthe said creek fourteen
perehes 70 q point; thence northeastward
ly land late OF Benjamin @. Finn. OF
Nnlch nus was formerly part thirty.
hrec perches and two-tenths OF n percf
a point on the side of the aforesaid
DAD. thence nOrthward one Derch To- tn.
middle OF said road: thence down tn,
nHddle Of the same westward 20 perche,
% point; thence stili westward bv IN,
middle Of the same seventeen perches An,
o-lel Of perch TO tbs place Of berinninu
oe the contents what they NAV.
SEIZED and taken in execution rs n.
property of Jefferson Ho1rcs and Jenni
. sold by
RAlAI1T f. srlDHAM. Sheriff
Sherins Ofrce Wilmington, Delaware
4 January 10, 1903.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
STATE SENATE
CONFIRMS ONE
Batch of Appointments Made
by Governor Submitted
for Approval
Special to the Evening Journal.


Dover, Jan. 13.-Secretary Of State
layton yesterday sent the list of APP
pointments of Governor HUM to the
Senate yesterday for confirmation.
They follow:
Justice of the Peace
Edwin F. Wood. Kent, four years
from March II, 1901.
William Alexander Truitts Kent, four
years from March 21, 1901.
William H. Belts, Sussex, four years
from March 21, 1901.
James II. Jones, Kent, April /, 1901.
Joseph b. West, Sussex, April 2s,
1901.
Henry S. Marshall Sussex, April 2s,
1901.
Frank R. Householder, New Castle,
April &c. 1901.
Francis S. Bradley, New Castle, April
20, 1901.
Daniel B. Stewart, New Castle, May
he, 1901.
Eli l. Collins, Sussex, June 2, 1901.
James B. King, Sussex. July 16, 1901.
Alfred G. Cox, New Castle Septem-
ber rs, 1901.
Moses We'll, New Castle October %,
1901.
William E. Davis. Kent December
II, 1901.
George W. Goodwin. Kent. December
2s. 1901.
William Perry. Sussex. january IA,
1902.
George S. Butterworth, New Castle,
January 16, 1902
George W. Tilghman, Kent, Febru-
AIRY 4. 1902.
Thaniel T. Horn, Kent, February 10,
1902
George w. wiley, Sussex, March 4,
1902.
George r. Jones, Kent, March 6, 1902.
Jacob Y. Foulk, Kent, March %, 1902.
Charles c. King, New Castle, May 8,
l19O2.
Joseph A. Rhodes. New Castle. June
"a. 1902.
George S. Parks. Sussex. June 2s
l1sO2.
Ferdinand H. Brewer, Sussex. July
Is, 1902.
John satterheld. Kent. November
6, 1909.
Alton c. Pyle, New Castle, December
2, 1902.
Miscellaneous Appointments
John T. Buclxson, oyster revenue col
lector. from June II, 1901, to February
1908.
James p. Ratledge. State detective
four years, from March IS, 1901.
Theodore w. Francis, State detective
four years, from July %, 1901.
Isaac c. Elliott, Levy Court commits
sioner, March Is. 1901, to December 81
1904.
: Merritt N. Willis, Levy COur. com
, missioner, March 1s, 1901. to Decembei
81. 1904.
, James II. Shal,cross. member Of th'
! Board of Agriculture, three years from
; FebrauIy 6. 1902.
Jacob H. Lewis. member Of Depart
ment of Elections, three years, from
March 21. 1901.
Thomas "A. %. Hutson. member o
: Department OF Elections. two years
from March zl, 1901.
} Robert p. Edwards, member Of De
partment of Elections. six years, from
t August 9. 1901.
The Senate went into executive ses
sion and approved the appointment o
Mr.. Wood Further consideration wa
! postponed until the next executive ses
! sion.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
RECEIVERS SALE.

BY order OF the Chancellor Of
IN State OF Delaware. the re-
half er Of the Georgetown Hosiery Com
any will sell at public sale on Wednes-
rday January n. 1908 at o'clock. p. m,
at the plant Of the GEORGETOWN Hosiery
Company. situated on Thirteenth street
near Lombard. in the city OF Whining
ton. Del. an the personal property, ma
chinory. goods and chattels OF the said
Georgetown Hosiery Company, consisting
mainly OF machinery, shaftng, office fur
niture and whlto and mixed yarns.
THE EQUITABLE GUARANTEE AND
TRUST COMPANY. Receiver.
Saulsbury Ponder & Curtis. Counsel.
f5-tif20
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
TWO CASES OF SMALLPOX
One Patient Discovered Yesterday lg-
norant OF His Condition Under
PecuIlar Clrcumstances

A case Of smallpox was discovered
this morning in Buttonwood street
The patient Is Frederick Webster col
ored. and he will be removed TO the
Emergency Hospital this afternoon.
Another case was found yesterday
under peculiar circumstances. The
sufferer was William Sewell, colored,
living in South Wilmington, and he
was ignorant of his condition until the
Health authorities pronounced that he
was suffering with the disease. Sewell
went into a drug store yesterday to
make some purchases and the clerk,
upon getting a glimpse of his custo-
mer's face, Immediately called up the
Board of Health.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
Epworih League Officers

The Epw0rth League of Brandywine
M. 10 Church has elected the following
officers for six months: President.
Henry Truax: first vice-president. Will
liam f. Grimes; second vice-president,
Mrs Harry Truax; third vice-presi-
dent Helen Reynolds; fourth vice
president. Florence F'orsythe; secre-
tary. Irene Fulton; treasurer, Lola
Davis; superintendent OF Junior
League, High Adams.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
Rescue WIN Not nishand

The Rescue Fire Company. No. 10,
of the Ninth ward has not been dis
banded, as was recently rumored. The
company win not only continue to ex-
ist, but will ask the Legislature for the
same recognition as the several other
companies are to ask for. William f.
kurtz is now preparing the bill which
will be presented to the Legislature.
Evening journal., 1903-01-13
Thrsatensd to XIII wife

Before Magistrate Bradley last night.
Jesse Brown, colored, Of No. 110s
Chippy street. was arraigned. charged
with Threatening 10 kill 0is wife. He
was held under 500 for ths Court Of
General Sessions.