davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26

Miss Mabel |. Landreth. of this
county and Mr.. w A. White of
wheatland were united in marriage
by City Recorder n. J. Judah, at the
city hail at 1880 o'clock Wednesday
evening March %. 1903 Mr. White
was formerly engaged In the second
hand business on Commercial street
in this city but recently purchased a
farm near Wheatland. where the new
ly.weddod couple will reside Mr. and
Mrs White went to their farm home
this morning by steamer
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26
PERSONALS.

A. S Dresser. of oregon City, was
here Wednesday
Mrs. A. b. Gnlls is visiting with rel
atiyes In Brooks.
Mrs. o. r. Upton has gone TO Port
land for short visit.
Homer Smith was in Woodburn
Wednesday afternoon.
c. B, Moores has returned TO OIe'
gon City after a visit here.
Mrs. |. l.. Patterson, OF Portland.
came up TO the Hirsch wedding
Miss Irene 'Applegate OF Eugene, Is
the guest of Mrs. Gladys Hooker
Arthur Lawrence. the travelling
salesman. went 10 Oakland today.
Miss Helen steiwer OF Jefferson, is
visiting with relatives in this city.
Douglas Mimic, Mrs. S, c. Dyer and
Jennette Brown were tourists for
their Lincoln county homesteads 10
day
Mrs. Fannie Mulkey has gone "a
Portland for few days visit with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J, r. Whitney have re
turned from a visit with friends in
Albany
Mrs. Geo. f.. Waters has gone ia
Portland for a visit with Mrs. w c
Knighton.
Miss Calista Moore, accompanied by
little Mis- Helen Moore, went 10 Port
land today
Mrs. Eugene Breyman and daugh'
ter Mrs. C. L. McNary. spent the day
in Portland.
Mrs. J. G. Hooker. Of the New York
millinery parlors. is spending the day
at Portland.
Henry G.. Sonnemann, a merchant
of Glendale, formerly of Salem, is In
the city today.
Nael Roberts. aged 45 years, was
today received at the asylum from
Morrow county.
Miss Jacobs, of Corvallis, and Mrs
Ben Selling, Of Portland, were here al
NA' AiAlntH MtuuluE.
A. p. speer. a member of salem''
enterprising grocery firm OF speei
Bros, is In Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Townsend have re
turned to Winlock, Wash, after a Wis
il at their old home in this city.
j. otenheimer, Ellis Puryine and
julius Pincus formed a trio Of hop
buyers going north this morning.
Mrs. Stone, of Halsey, returned TO
her home today. after visit with her
sister-in-law. Mrs. Perry Raymond.
Walter brennan. of Portland. an
applicant for appointment as q mem
Der of the state labor commission. is
in the city.
Miss Nellie southwick has re
turned from an extended visit at
Tempe. Arizona She returns much
improved In health.
DIR. W. W. Bruce. house physician
at St vincent's hospital in Portland,
has returned to that city after a visit
with relatives herr.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26
Thurman.Watson.

Al the residence OF Il. 4. Moore. on
High street Wednesday, March 25,
1908, Miss Maud l., Thurman, Of Sll.
ver,on became the wife of Mr.. Chas.
NJ. Watson, OF Multnomah county Tho
ceremony was performed by County
Judge John II. Scott The bride is the
daughter Of MIR and Mrs. E. ]. Thur
man. OF Silverton, and the groom IL q
young business man Of Portland
where the couple will reside.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26
TALES OF CITIES.

Troy bas Gfty-seyen collar ana cUi
establishments.
Savannah Is to have a big new dry
dock 10 accommodate ships and steam
ers IN need OF repairs.
Montgomery, Ala. claims q be the
most American city. All ifs inhabit'
ants except per cent were born in
this country.
London Is considered crowded city.
yet only o. per cent OF It's Inhabitants
occupy one room tenements, whereas
IA Bombay Il Is 80 per cent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26
FOR CURIOSIrY'S SAKE.

There visitor who comes IN for curos
ske welcome But the Barr Store
and look around We mentioned
ce columns once more
use important That you take goods
them without the
o material growing
ou And feel free as you like
BARRS EWELRY STORE State Liberty St Leaders in low prices
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26
The Boys viii Sing.

The College Glee Club, l6 strong,
have gone on tour, singing az
Brownsville tonight II they all get
away from that town alive they will
try other places
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26

which has capital stock of Sl2oOO0,-
OOO Is a son Of the late inventor of the
famous reaping machines which bear
his name. Al the death Of his father
la 1884 lac became president Of the Me
Cormlck company, which has now been
merged into the trust
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26

Cyrus II. Mccormick, recently elect.
ed president of the newly organized
international IIarvesters' company,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26

OA9ToREA
B..utA. 1ns Lhi iM hlM LHae Bsga
'';;''@ &HzZzN(
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-26
Hoo TWine.

Has arrived VIM. Brown 4 co
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-15
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Marysville, KY, July Ts.--Enraged at
the courts, mob broke into the Femings-
burg Jail early today and hanged William
Thacker, who had been given life SEN
tence for the murder of John Gordon,
two years ago.
Thacker in a quarrel with Gordon, shot
and killed him, then sat on the body,
rifle in hand, while he smoked his pipe
and dared any one to attempt to arrest
him. After two trials he was sentenced
to life imprisonment.
After being sentenced Thacker appealed
to the court of appeals, and was waiting
for another trial.
Thacker had money and was able to
command the support Of influential men,
and it was feared that he might escape
punishment altogether.
The mob collected at Mount Carmel,
where Gordon once lived and came into
Flemngsburg by twos and threcs in order
not to arouse suspicion.
They advanced upon the Jail shortly
after midnight. The jailcr refused to sur
render the keys. He was oycrpowered
and the keys taken from him.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-15

said Maury's Office was in the buiidin.
over Hight Il Fairfcld's store. which
building backs onto an alley.
"Did you not pay a visit to Maury
in his office the latter part Of July or
the first part OF August, 1901, to re-
quest him TO do a certain act in behalf
OF Judge Harney?" asked Mr.. Wallace.
u have no recollection OF having done
SO" said Rootc.
Didn't you there ask him il he would
he willing TO help Judge llaruey out of
difficulty, to which he answered yes, he
would II he could?"
II haven't any recollection of talking TO
Maury about llarney-or rather going TO
his office to do such talking"
Didn't Mr.. Maury there say TO YOU
that you had better tell him what II was al
about and didn't you say that Maury
represented Ras Rochester as Rochcstcr's
lawyer and that Judge llarney had cx-
hibted $4,000 to Rochester,"
Wants to Explain.
81 didn't make that statement to Maury.
Let me explain began the witness.
Here came a lively little legal tilt Mr..
Wallace did not care for the witness cx-
PLANTATION, but County Attorney Brccn IN
sisted that it be given.
Mr.. Wallace pointed out that under Sec
iion llSo of the civil code of this state,
when a witness is asked question OF this
character and denies the conversation he
is not privileged 10 explain. II he an
swcrs the question in the Affirmative he has
an setiputI ti,,Lt Ia sNutttu
For the moment the question was passed,
but later the court overfulcd the objection
and Roote gave his explanation to County
Attorney Brccn on redirect examination.
Continuing the cross-examnltion Attor-
ncy Wallace asked
"Did you then say 10 Maury that you
wanted him to 90 TO Rochester and SEQ
II he (Maury) could not get Rochester
to keep his mout., shut2"
II have no recollection of doing So"
"DlD NOT MAURY SAY TO YOU
THAT If THAT WAS TRUE HE KNEW
THAT JUDGE HARVEY HAD BEEN
BOUGHT IN THE MINNIE HEALY
MATTER, AND you HAD BETTER
TELL HIM ALL ABOUT IT, AND
DIDN'T you REPLY, WELL, THE
TRUTH IS, HARVEY WAS BOUGHT IN
THE MINNIE HEALYP"
II made no such statement"
Didn't you say to him that the money
WAS paid to Judge lIarncy in that little
newspaper Office pointing across the street
TO the building occupied by the paper
which preceded the Rcycillc?'
II said nothing Of The kind"
Didn't you further say that J. NJ. Ken
ncdy paid him the money!
81 DIDN'T SAY THAT. SAID 1
HEARD THAT KENNEDY HAD PAID
CONTINUED on Page FiycD
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-15
BREAKS RECORD
At FORT BENTON
NEARLY HALF A MILLION POUNDS
OF WOOL SOLD AT A VERY
HIGH FIGURE.
SPECIAL. TO THE IyrrR MOUNTAIN.

SrECIAL TO TIE INTLR MOUNTAIN.
Fort Benton, July Is.-All records for wool
sales in this place were broken today when the
buyers came up from Great Falls on special
train. Nearly half million pounds were dis.
posed Of, the average price being i6c. Sales
were as follows: Ole Olsen to Ihaycr, $4,000
lbs at Izc; Eyers brothers to Putnam, $1,000 lbs
at I54c; \. II. Ileglcr to Burke, 1900 lbs
at I5}6c; George Smith TO Patterson, 10000 lbs
at l6Ac Moore & Lcish TO IIaletson, 10000
lbs at i6Nc; Luke Van Dctc to Holden, 3s,ooo
lbs at I4Nc; I'd Reiche to Barracalugh, $4,000
lbs at I5Hc; John 7. Murphy to Holden, 10000
Tbs at r4Mc; \. A, Eber to Barracalugh, 5000
TBS at I6Hc; T. {. Power to Putnam $4,000 lbs
at I6c; T. Vellett to Thayer $4,000 lbs at
I6Nc; J. England to Thayer 10000 lbs at nc;
Carl Smith to Bateman, 1900 lbs at I5Izc; w.
W. Hoffman to Patterson, 10000 lbs at i6Nc
A, r. Churchill TO IIallctt, 10000 lbs at I64c.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-15
MOB ENTERS JAIL
AND STAYS MURDERER
Action of the Court in Granting New Trial AngerS
Citizens and They Take Law Into Own Hands.

Thacker was hurried to n tree near the
jail and was given time in which to say
his prayers, which he refused to do, but
begged for his life.
To hush his cries he was hit on the
head with a rock and his unconscious
body was strung up until life had become
extinct.
Attacked by Father.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Albany, July Is.-James Little, negro
who attacked little girl near New
Baltimore yesterday and who was removed
to the Catskill jail for fear a mob would
lynch him, was taken back to New Balt-
more today for arraignmcnt before a local
justice.
He was guarded by an especially strong
sherli's posse in anticipation of trouble.
At New Baltimore, mob composed Of
farmers and moulders had gathered.
Among them was Joseph Cole, father
of the II-year old girl who had been at
tackled.
Cole drew a revolver, but was disarmed
by n deputy sheriff.
The prisoner was taken safely to the
jail, Justice Nelson refusing to begin an
examination until counsel was present
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-15
POPE LEO RETAINS
HIS GRASP ON LIFE
Patient in the Vatican Continues to Puzzle Physicians
With His Remarkable Vitality.

culations are quite likely to fail in tho
present extraordinary case.
Speaking Of the specific conditions, the
doctors say they think the pneumonia has
practically disappeared.
The rcgathering Of liquid in the pcura
is so slight as to cause the patient no trout
Bile.
The chief remaining danger lies in the
almost complete prostration, succeeding the
acute stages OF the disease.
Recites Latin Verse.
OIiicial news received by the Associated
Press during the last "a hours states that
in his delirum, the pope spoke specially Of
pilgrimage and recitcd Latin verse.
lie often seemed panic stricken, crying
to Lapponi, Contra and one Of his secre-
tarics:
where are your DO not abandon me-"
The dclirium ceased entirely at 4 p. M,
when his holiness again revived.
Having eaten nothing throughout the
day, he was then given four spoonfuls Of
veal broth and masticatcd some beef with-
out swallowing
From midnight up 10 this morning the
pope was constantly drowsy.
The liquid in the pleura did not show
CONTINUED on PAGE Ivo)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-15
JESSE ROOTE, HEM I,E MIN,
BELIEVED BRZBEE ~ GHHRGE
Man Drawing $500 Month From the Pre- xent the Montana Ore
Purchasing Company eSteS to Judge aey Shores Dsbar-
men CaSentereSng SdelghtS Are Thrown Big Roll Money

the matter. but he denied most vigorously
that he had sought to make money ont oi
the matter. that he had ever tried to
.r,ug about compromise or that he had
lceu exactly an applicant for a position
With the Nmalgamated.
lulac Naincy's ncgotiat ons for real
gstai, purchases during the rendcncy of
the Minnie llcaly case occupied some of
The atication Of the court today.
\ certain roll OF money Judge llarncy
IS said to have flashed on Ras Rochester
when negotiating with Rochester ior the
la,icr's house is beginning to figure in
the ease
JUDGE HARVEY FROM THE WIT
NESS STAND THIS MORNING DENIED
THAT He EVER DISPLAYED ANY
SUCH ROLL, WHICH IS SAID TO
HAVE CONTAINED 81 900, BUT IT IS
EVIDENT FROM THE QUESTIONS
PUT BY MR.. VAIL, WHO CROSS-EX-
AHMED THE JUDGE, AND BY STATE
NENTS MADE BY THE WITNESS,
RooTE, THAT FURTHER EVIDENCE
ABOUT THE MONEY WILL 81
FORTHCOMING.
This morning Rootc was called to the
nj 10y Judge McClcruan.
During the trial of the case lat Jaru
any when Roote was on the stand certain
questions were asked by the cross exam
iDors for the defense regarding certain
interview bstwcon John w, l'orbis and
himself at which Charles W. Clark was
present.
This interview Was in relation to the
ineidents Of the night Of August and
the morning of August 8, 1901 At the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-15
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Rome, July I5-7:25 p. m.-Thc fol
lowing bulletin has just been issued:
During the day no special phenomena
Was noticed in the general condition Of
the august patient. The depression in
his strength was not augmented. Respira-
ton, pulse and temperature about station
airy. Respiration, 80; temperature, 36,4
centigrade; pulse, 81
Rome, July r5.--Thc pope's condition
shows practically no change since yester-
day.
After a comparatively quiet night, he be-
came restless during the forenoon hours
and complained OF his inability to sleep.
He turned uneasily from side to side and
seemed unable to settle himself in com
Portable position, but there was no re-
currcnce Of those dangerous periods Of de.
lirium which aroused such apprehension
yesterday.
Condition Is Dangerous.
The doctors continue to feel that the
patients condition is extremely danger
Gus, bat they say he may still linger for
days.
They repeat that AL Of the ordinary cal
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-15
Geo. H. Robinson, Heinze
Witness, EnlivenS Trial
of the Nipper Case.
UNDER A HOT FIRE
Many Tits Between Wit
ness and Governor
Thomas Enjoyed.

George II. Robinson, Heinze's unlimited
witness, was on the witness stand nearly
all day today, undergoing hot fire of
questioning at the hands of Gov
ernor Thomas, of counsel for the defend
ants.
The tits between the governor and the
expert were amusing, and the latter lost his
temper once or twice, and once, in the
afternoon, refused to answer on a certain
line.
After the refusal the questioning drifted
into another channel, and no deadlock was
created.
One and the Same.
Mr. Robinson admitted under cross-ex-
animation that there is country rock so
feet or more in width between the two al
legged forks of the so-called Nipper vein at
the east end of the claim, but asserted that
the forks were one and the same ledge.
In the afternoon the Blue X fssure fur
nished amusement.
The witness told where cross-cuts on
several levels of the Nipper intersect
what is called the Nipper vein, and then
denied that the cross-cuts cut the Blue X
fissure except at the points where the
Blue X and the vein cross like two streets
crossing at an acute angle.
Calls Veins Identical.
"At these points the Blue X fssure and
the Nipper vein are identical, are they?"
the lawyer asked.
Il understood that TO be So the witness
replied.
He then volunteered the Blue X fssures
boundaries had never been defined, and
that it was 500 feet wide in the Anaconda.
Asked if he was not the only person
who had ever made that statement, he
said he did not know, but that he got his
information from the Anaconda companys
map
He was asked if he could prove his as
sertion by the maps if they were produced,
and he said that he did not know that he
could. He said he did know whether the
Blue fssure united with the Nipper
vein below a certain point.
Several questions were asked, TO which
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-15

Thornton hotel when the alleged offer
of money to Judge llarncy was made.
Nt the time these questions were put to
Rootc the latter declined to answer them
and was sustained 10y the court.
Yesterday afternoon Judge McClcrnan
intimatcd that something had arisen which
might cause him to reverse previous
ruling
This morning he cXplaincd that the rul-
ing referred to was that in relation TO
Rootc.
Permission to Question.
Thcreupon he called Rootc To the stand
and gave counsel Tor the defense pcrmis-
sion 10 question him about the Fotbs
interview, which took place the day after
tlc incidents of the hotel meeting
Did you or did YOU not" began At
tofncy Wallace. "on that occasion Uhc
occasion of the interview in response TO
an inquiry from MIR Foibs or in volun-
tccrcd statement as TO what had occurred.
.ay that You and Charley Clark had had
Judge llarncy at the hotel and tried 10
get a statement from him rs To the bribery
of the Judge by the lleiuzc people in the
trial OF the Minnie Ilcay case 7"
II didn't make any such statement to
Nr. Fofbis,' said Mr.. Rootc.
WAS a statement TO that effect made by
Charley Clark
II can't say. a statement cmbodying
something of that was made 10 Mr. Forbis
IN my presence by Charley Clark | can't
recall exactly what Clark's statement was,
but ! know he told him OF the happenings
At the hotel and asked his opinion of the
law bearing on the question"
THE WITNESS THEN SAID HE DID
NOT RECOLLECT HAVING SAID TO
FoRBIS IN THAT INTERVIEW, IN DE-
SCRlBlNG THE INCIDENTS or THE
HOTEL ROOM CONFERENCE, THAT
CHARLEY CLARK, AFTER A LONG
EFFORT TO GET a CONFESSION
FROM JUDGE HARVEY, TURNED TO
HARVEY AND SAID, "HARNEY, you
ARE A THIEF, A COMMON THIEF,
AND YOU KNOW IT."
lie said Charley Clark did nearly all Of
thc talking at the Forbis interview. lie
admitted that something OF this sort was
said as it pretty accurately described what
had taken place in the hotel rooms.
Then, bit by bit. Mr. Wallace rccted
the story Of the incidents at the hotel
room as they had been rccited to Forbis-
the incident Of the alteration between
llarney and Clark, the squariug off Of the
two to fight each other, though both were
intoxicated, and all the rest Of il.
Mr.. Wallace asked the witness if he had
not detailed these incidents in this Ian
gragc to Mr.. Forbis, but Rootc declared
that he could not rccollcct having done so.
lie thought Clark had done all or nearly
all Of the talking.
Then came the series Of questions re
Garding Attorney II. t. Maury Rootc
said he had known Maury for four or five
years aud that they were ncighbors. He
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-15

Another Of Mr.. Hoinzes employees
told OF his connection with the Heinze
pay roll in the Shores case today.
This time it was Jesse B. Roo.e,
chief witness for the prosecution in the
disbarment proceedings. Mr. Roote
said his compensation is $500 a month;
that It is paid by Mr.. Nelnze, and that
he was put on the pay roll December %
last. He declared he was employed
through the State Savings bank.
The disbarment proceedings were in
stituted on October t9 last
There were many sensational incidents
in the case today. Many of them were
furnished by Mr.. Rootc who was given
a searching cross-eNaminai.on by William
Wallace Jr., Of counsel Tor the defense.
Seeks to Establish Fact.
Mr. Wallace sought To- establish the fact
that Roote, who was convinced that hdgc
llarney had been hribcd by the Heinzc
agents to decide the Minnie llcaly case
as he did in lIcinzc's favor. sought 10
make money ont OF the conditions that
Roote had conldcd this intention TO At
torney H. l.. Maury that Ru,tc had been
an applicant for position IN the legal
department Of the Amalgamatcd compa-
nies last year and later had joined the
iIcinzc forces.
Mr.. Roote on the stand freely admitted
that after the Minnie llcaly case had been
decided he had heard so many reports
as to the alleged bribery OF Judge llarncy
that he believed it was fact
Makes Vigorous Denial.
lie Admired also talkinL 20 Manry ahnni
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-15
GOLD 7. CURTIS IS
TAKEN INTO COURT
GREAT FALLS BANKER CHARGED
WITH BEATING HIS WIFE
IN A QUARREL.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Great Falls, July I5-Gold T. Curtis is
charged with beating his wife almost into
state Of insensibiity last night This
morning he was arraigncd before Justice
Stafford on a charge of assault. lie
pleaded not guilty and was bound over to
the district court under Sioo bond, which
he paid.
Curtis was sued for divorce several
weeks ago, the charges being sensational.
Later the couple became reconcled and
the suit was dropped.
Last night persons living near the Cur
rs home, in the fashionable district in
Fourth avenue, were startled by the
screams Of a woman. An investigation
showed, it is claimed, that Curtis had
beaten his wife and then left the house.
lie gave his age in court today at so.
Mrs. Curtis. is about "a. Curtis was for
merly president of the First National
bank Of Great Falls.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-15
GAG LAW BY MAYOR
IN ALDERMANIC CASE
Executive of the City May Attempt to Deprive People
of Certain Wards of Their Rights in Council

The aldermen whom Mayor Mullins
wants to oust were seen this afternoon by
the Inter Mountain. Each one OF them
said he had been advised that he was
eligible as an alderman.
The charge that they were not tax
paying freehoiers OF the city was false,
they claimed, as the records in the county
clerk and recorder Office would show.
1t is reported that The mayor with the
aldermen who are with him will cndoayor
to prevent Aldermen Ryan. Lally Doul,
Gallagher and Siobcnalcr from acting
Arbitrary Aeticn Possible.
motion will doubtless be made to pre-
vent them from exercising their right 10
vote. Such motion would, Of course, be
out OF order bat it is reported the mayor
will arbitrarily declare il in order, and
thus deprive the people in the wards af
fccted from being represented in the eoun-
ell.
The charges made by the mayor that the
aldermen are not frccholdcrs and ere non
residents OF the city, we're denied by them
this afternoon.
Alderman J. b. Gallagher has lived in
Butte for 10 years. He has been doing
expert work and has been frequently in
and out OF the city.
Residence Never Changed.
His residence has never been changed
and he has never exercised the right TO
franchise in any other city than Butte
since he came here TO live.
lie has had property upon which he has
paid taxes long before he was elected,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-15
Wants Divorce From Her
Second Husband After
Battle With First.
CRUELTY IS ALLEGED
Woman Declares She Has
Been Ill-USed and De-
mandS Alimony.

Two weeks ago Mrs. Lillian X. Creech
was fighting in the district court with her
ex-husband Phil Miller, over the custody
of their child (; today she filed a suit for di-
vorce in the court against her husband, Joe
Creech, saloon man.
Mrs. Creech charges Creech with cruel
and nhuman conduct toward her.
She says he beat, struck and bruised
her; broke her nose; otherwise injured
her and caused her to be confined to bed
for three weeks.
She also accuses him of knocking her
down, kicking her and threatening to take
her life.
They were married in Butte, May IS
1901.
She wants him enjoined from disposng
of community property, alleging he has
5000, acquired since the marriage, and
from doing her harm; a decree; alimony
and cost money and an equal division Of
the proDcrty,