davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-30
EE GfscurSO de aBauFes
LA nOfR del Gi8

Seg1n Ell Morning Leader de Lon
dres, ell tema de discussion en los centros
pol1ticOs franceses, hs sido por espacio
de muchos dias, ell magistral discursO
pronunciado en- las Camaras por M. Jau-
res, denunci&ndo la alianza franco-rusa.
Los parrafos mas nOtables de ese
discurso que la historic recogera, son los
siguientes
<Nosotros, los socialistas, hemos sos
tenido siempre que la debilidad de Fran
cia sc ha exagerado de exprofeso; que
IN pals libre, de treinta seis miIlones
de habitantes, que no tiene el menor de-
SEQ de declarar In guerra nadie, Sc en-
cuentra Ell condolences de poderse de-
fender perfectamente, case de YER alta
cados sus derechos sus libertades. No
obstante, hA querido persuad1rsenos de
que necesita bamos de un aliado.
Los amos han transcurrido ha lie
gado 3 dem Ostrarse eVidentemento que
Alemania no desea otra guerra. Sc ha
evidenciado que nuestra alianza france
rusa ha perdido toda su rGi8on d'et1e.
CuandO IL actual contienda en- ell Extre-
mo Oriente haya terminado, podremos
gradualmente desGtar los lazos de una
alianza exclusive 6 imprudente que ha
cesado de ser una saliva guardia, para
convertirse en- una amenaza y en- un pe-
ligro.
No hagamos NADIA que pueda provo
car al ,I&p6n, NADIA que provoque & In
glaterra y denunciemos, despu6s una
allanza que Sc ha convertible en- peligrosa.
DefendamOnos nosOtros mismos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-30

noariaIes toda In I sno Cortes de
oe 700 senero snte sa S ad mas de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-30
Los canOnes del Jap6n

AL terminar Ia guerra chino-iapone-
ga. en- Mayo de 1895, la pleza de campa-
ia en- In artillerIa del imperio del Sol
Naciente, era Ia usual de bronco compri-
mido. con cierre de cuna semejante al
Krupp v de IS centfmetros de calibre.
Ell canon de montana era mas corto que
ell anterior, del mismo calibre y emplea-
ba gual proyectil, aunque como es l6gl-
CO con menos carga y menos velocldad
inicial.
AL dilAtarse con aquellA victoriosa
campafla ell horizonte international del
Jap6u, no solo pens6 este pals en- reor-
ganizar engr1ndecer su ejercito, sino
que adem6s 50 propuso facilltarle los
mas modernos poteates elementos de
combate, y SO comenzaron los estudios
experiencias para dotar la artilleria de
cAmpafIa de montafI& de una pieza de
tiro rapido que superase por sus condi-
clones balistic&s las mejores de Europa.
En- 1898, ell problema tuvo completa
feliz soluci6n. FL coronel de la arti-
Ilerfa japonesa senior Arisaka ide6 un
canon de tiro rapido de Is centfmetros
de calibre, con freno hidraulico que per-
mite hacer de Is p disparos por mi
nuto.
FL coronel Arisska es an ilustre ar
tilIero que desempefa ell cargo de dlrec-
tor de Ia Escuela de tiro de artiller1a del
Jap6n. La pieza por 6I inventada es L.
reglamentaria en- Ia artiller1a de campa-
nav eu In de montafia, no diferencian-
dose Ell canon de esta Ultima del de aque-
lis sino On que es algo mas corto de
menor peso.
La p6lvora es sin humo y Sc fabrica
en- ell mismo Jap6n. como asimismo los
cafiones, que Sc construyen en- el arsenal
de Osaka.
Todo el ej6rcito dol JAp6n esti do
tado do cafiones Arisaka de tiro rapido.
Ell reginiento de .artiller1a de Is Guar
dia doce mas CORES pondientes q otras
tantas divisioDes, estan dotsdas de pleas
de csmpafIa. H&y ademas cinco regi-
mientos con cafones de montana y uno
mixto de campafia Y de montana.
La artilIerfA de Ia isla de Formosa
tiene cAfones Uchatins de rs centfme-
tros de calibre.
La reserva de artilleria de campa1a
tiene canones de bronco del antique mo-
delo itaIiano de 2,95 pulgadas, 6 sea z, 40
centImetros.
La artilIeria de plaza y sitio esta do
tada de cahones Y morteros de los 1lti-
mos modelos de las casas Krupp y Sch.
neider. En- ell Jap6n no Sc ha llegado
organizar Ia artillerfa & caballo.
Los canones de costas son tan blen
modernos, de calibres de 12, "A % CEN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-30
Pupntp deStruidO

Dicen de Vega Alta que es de impe-
ROSA necesidad ell que Sc reconstruya ell
puente de MADEIRA que hay la saIida del
pueblo, pues es una constsnte amensza
para la vida de las personas que, desgrA-
ciadamente, tienen que atr&vesar por Ell.
Las maderas del citado puente estan
mplet&mente destruidas desde hace
mucho tempo, nj por humsnidad Sc Ia
ha echado ~ NAL remiendo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-30
(Onferan(idS peda865i(dS
EN- CAMUY

De enhorabuena han estado los pro
fesores del Distrito Escolar 10 13 por
haber tenido el placer de OR por alg1n
tempo la palabra bien pensada desa-
rrollAdA por ell distinguido puertorri-
.dueno ell esclarecido professor Sr. ia
ner.
Dieron principle las conferencias ell
yiernes 4 las 81 de la mafana. En- IN
salon artfsticamente adornado Sc con-
uregaron 80 profesores de los 40 que
+iene eI Distrito. Presidfa dicho acto
ell Sr. Janer como director, y ell Sr. h.
w. Hutchison Snperintendente del Dis
trito.
Despu6s de IN saludo carifoso diri-
gido los ALI congregados, nos dej6 OR
su eIocuente pAlabra ell Sr. Janer, LENA
de ssbios conceptos, de idess sublimes,
con aaa verbosidad rica como es Ia del
Sr. JSner.
CiEsificar los trabajos de los profe
sores que tomaron psrte en- dichas con-
ferencias nc podemos, por creernos muy
pobres para hacer m6rito del valor que
tienen los trsbEios pedag6gicos ALI pre-
santados. Lo nnico cue podemos Geclr,
es que csda cuaI merece felicitarlo por
haber desempe1Ado So papel & satisfac-
ci6n de todos.
Gratamente fuimos sorprendidos
por IN telegram& cue los compafIeros
del Distrito de Maysguez, dirigfan los
de Camuy deseandole felfz exito en- las
Eonferenciss El Sr. Janer en- nombre
de todos die contestAci6n dicho tele-
prama. Mas luego Sc recibi6 otro del
Honorable Sr. Comisionado de Educa-
ci6p, participando que tomarfa parte en-
las conferencias.
En- Ia conferences del sabado tqyi-
mos ell placer de DIR nj Sr. Comisionadcs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-30
Colombia

FL General Reyes, ha salido decep
cionado de Paris, confiando al Ministro
de su nacion en- dicha capital que pro
cure arreglar los conflictos surgidos con
la Repubica panameha. En- distintas
ciudades de Colombia, SO han reproduci'
do las manifestations hOstiIes contra
Panama. Todos los comerciantes han
resuelt0 suspender las transaciones con
la nueya Republica, habiendose retirado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-30
UN BUEN NEGoCIo

Sc vende una Agencia
funeraria con todos sus
accessories de cuatro CO.
ches. Sc da barata Y Sc
facilita ell pago. Para mas
informes dirigirse a don
Adrian Perez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-30
lHIEIO!

Unico dep6sfto para la venta
an Csguas: el cafe ''EL RECREo. -
frente la plaza, centavo y me
dio libra Por quintales, q ST. 20
por sju-te. d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-30

va muchos capitales, motive p0r ell cual
cunde en- los campos, la mas espantosa
miseria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-30

--ASs u1aS uSHfEEssSs fEEssSss sEnA ssn gg4a De les CO
an 20 direction del pFofe-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30

is demanded he gets his chance. And
he'll take it. Now go. Don't hurry un-
til you get beyond the door, then fly
Thorpe sat down again in his broad
armed chair and resumed his drum
ming. The nearest bank was six blocks
away. He counted over in his mind the
steps OF Carpenters progress-now to
the door. now in the next block, now so
far beyond. He had just escorted him
to the door of the bank when the
clerks voice broke in on him.
Now Smithers was saying, ''I'll
give you receipt for the amount and
later will send to your address the title
deeds Of the descriptions
Carpenter had yet to find the proper
official to identify himself, to certify
the check and return. 1t was hopeless.
Thorpe dropped his hands in surrender.
Then he saw the boy lay the two
typed lists before his principal, and
dlmly he perceived that the youth,
shamefacedly, was holding something
bulky toward himself
"Wh-What is it?" he stammered.
drawing his hand back as though from
redhot iron.
you asked me for a telegram" said
the boy stubbornly, as though trying
to excuse himself, land I didn't just
catch the name anyway. When saw
it on those lists had to copy 1 thought
of this here
"Where did you get itY' asked
Thorpe breathlessly.
"a fellow came here early and left
it for you while l was sweeping OUT
explained the boy. "Said he had to
catch a train. It's yours all right,
amt it,"
"Oh, yes" replied Thorpe.
He took the envelope and walked I'M
certainly to the tall window. He look
ed out at the chimneys. After a mo-
ment he tore open the envelope.
Il hope there's no bad news, STRIP
said the clerk, startled at the paleness
Of the face Thorpe turned to the desk.
NO." replied the land locker. "Give
me receipt. There's certified check
for your money!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30
CHAPTER XIV.

n T1EXT day the articles Of partner
NI ship were drawn, and Carpen-
ter gave his note for the neces-
~ sary expenses. Then, in an
swer to a penciled card which Mr..
Morrison had evidently left at Thorpe's
hotel in person, both young men called
at the lumberman's place of business
They were ushered Immediately into
the private Office.
Mr.. Morrison was smart little man,
with an ingratiating manner and a
fshy eye. He greeted Thorpe with
marked geniality.
my opponent of yesterday" he cried
jocularly. "Sit down, Mr.. Thorpe. AL
though you did me out of some land l
had made every preparation to pur-
chase, can't but admire your grit and
resourcefulness. How did you get here
ahead Of us?"
II walked across the upper peninsu-
la and caught boat" replied Thorpe
briefly.
''Indeed, indeedv' replied Mr.. Morri-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30

c..ec.s CT SUCKING plaster ne drew lB
edges together
Then he attempted to interrogate his
find.
"What is your name?' he asked.
"Phil."
"Phil what?"
Silence.
"How did you get hurt?"
No reply.
"Were you playing your fiddle in one
Of those houses?''
The cripple nodded slowly.
care you hungry?' asked Thorpe,
with a sudden thoughtfulness.
eyes," replied the cripple, with
lightning CLEAN in his wolf eyes.
Thorpe rang the bell. To the boy
who answered it he said:
Bring me half a dozen beef sand
witches and a glass Of milk. and be
quick about it,"
"Do you play the fiddle much?" con-
tinued Thorpe.
The cripple nodded again.
Lets hear what you can do"
'They cut my stringsw cried Phil,
with passionate vail.
The cry came from the heart, and
Thorpe was touched by it. The price
of strings was evidently a big sum.
''I'll get you more in the morning."
said he. "Would you like to leave Bay
City,"
mo DIT rNcT1N11En\
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30

Haven't you that money!" returned
Thorpe quick as hawk.
"For heavens sake, isn't it here?''
cried Wallace in CONSERVATION. II
wired Duncan, my banker, here last
night and received reply from him.
He answered that he'd see to it.
Haven't you seen him?"
"No,' repeated Thorpe in his turn.
What can we do?"
"Can you get your check certified
here near at hand?"
Eyes"
"Well, go do it. And get move on
you. You have precisely until that boy
there finishes ticking that machine
second longer"
Cant you get them to wait a few
minutes?"
"Wallace," said Thorpe, sdo you see
that white whiskered old lynx in the
corner? That's Morrison, the man who
wants to get our land. If I fail to
plank down the cash the very instant it
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30

shoulders. 1t confirmed the hopeless
but sullen despair that brooded on the
white countenance
At the hotel Thorpe, examining the
cut, found it more serious in appear
ance than in reality. With few
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30
First publication May 10, 1904.
Summons.

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County of Mile Laos. (
District Court, Seventh Judicial District.
John Goergen, Plaintiff,
against lSummons
Nellie 0. Goergen, defendant
Inc State of Minnesota to above named de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
ABOVE entitled action, which complaint has
Deen fled in the Office of the clerk Of said dis
trict court at his office at Princeton, in the
county OF Mile Laos. in said State of Mime
sofa, and to serve copy of your answer to said
the village of Princeton, in the said county of
Mile Laos, within thirty days after service Of
this summons upon you, exclusive of the day Of
such service; and if you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid. the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the court
Tor the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated May 18th, A. D. 1904.
j. A. Ross
Attorney for Plaintiff, Princeton, MINI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30
CHAPTER XIV.

n 81 OW, in August, however, the first
N turmoil had died. The GAM
III had boiled into town, "taken it
~ apart" and left the inhabitants
to piece it together again as they could.
The 'rear" had not yet arrived. AS a
consequence Thorpe found the city
comparatively quiet.
Although his ideas were not as yet
formulated, he hoped to be able to pick
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30

(TO BE CONTINUED3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
fSA SPORTS 80
RN0RECPEATION68HH1

@1'lIetlc Club VIII be Roland H. Mallory the clubs
champion, and formerly the title holder of Trinity
CoAese, II Is also probable that c. NJ. Reyea will
alternate with Mallory in the singles although he
viii not play in the doubles.
For the Englewood Field Club the Hinck brothers
VII De the men In both singles and doubles Fred
eflck q. Anderson and Samuel A ITestf3lI are to
D9 the leaders OF the Kings County contingent,
WINE II IS said that Malcolm Douglas Whitman
M H; renamed undefeated champion of the
onied states, will be the captain of the Crescent
F4Ih am Club team. The New-York Lawn Tennis
H 4LQo hty decided to have Wylie c. Grant and
lopert lie Roy represent the organization in the
doubles until they leave here for their European
If4p IN July. In the singles Grant and Robert T
P f3[xan viii be the two competitors. Edwin P
flsher and Ross Burchard are to be the heading
pair for the West Side Club
The series is TO be played on the courts Of the
ciupS, beginning this Saturday, and ending with
the last week In August. The teams viii be com
posed or two, three or four men, and NAV be
changed each week if desired. Each club meets
every otner club twice, and tho series each Sat
qroay VIII be two matches in the singles and one
IN the doubles. A victory in each is to count as
one point and the club scoring the greatest num-
Der OF points at the end Of the season is to re-
ceiYe the championship trophy and a suitable
banner for its clubrooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
KRAMER'S MILE RECORD.
Sets Ne5o american Mark Krebs
Defeats Champion.

Seven thousand spectators applauded at the
vailsburg cycle track yesterday when Floyd Krebs
defeated Kramer. Fem and John Bedeu in the final
of the hslf-mile open professional Flrebs had
his heat from Root Collett. Tom Butler
and Dorlon. but hardly expected TO beat
Kramer
AS the bell rang for the last lap. Krebs dropped
to the rear of the procession. He jumped past the
others on the first turn before they knew what he
was up 70. Kramer did not appear to think he
would have much trouble catching him, for he
waited until the last turn before starting after
him in earnest Krebs. however. had enough speed
and strength left to lead the East Orange by
half length as they passed the Judges stand.
though Kramer gaining on him with every
stride.
Kramer rode fast race IN the one mile handi-
cap. and put up a American record for a mile
of 1852 80 only 3 S-5 seconds slower than Mao
Farlands worlds record. made in Sydney. Aus
traIia, March T. 1904 He was the lone scratch
man. and he and Fem took turns pacing after he
had overhauled the Waterbury rider.
To Fenns pacing Is due part Of the credit for the
fast time made by Kramer the pair were nearly
a hundred feet behind the leading rider as they
Kramer past the others and the latter went 10
the front the eighth pole, with Root In pursuit.
stretch but Kramer had half a length lead as
they crossed the line. Fem was third. after all
The cycle Derby Tryout" as the ten mile anna
$50 ward man who won with a full lap 10 spare.
liver Lawson rode an exhibition eighth OF mile
and his time of 012 49, fast in the face or
the high wind down the stretch. The summaries:
Half mile (novice)-Won by Anthony Charles, East
Orange: Charles Nerent Tiger Wheelmen, NevF-York
second Joseph \. Cassidy East Orange, third Time
1O9%.
Quarter mile open tamateurl Won BY. William R Lee
New-York Edward Ruppreoht. Bay View Wheeimen
Newark second {sGhaEd5 bFooKyn tSFa burton
Ten mile handicap (amateur)-Won by Alfred Ashurs
Newark YARDS; Burton Downing San Jose, Cal
(scratch second Oscar GOerke National Athletic Club
Brooklyn (scratch) Carl Lemberg, San Jose Cal
u6O ysrdsl. fourth Ttme-2S:SI1s- Lap prize winner
Alfred Ashurst.
One-eighth mile (hylng start exhibition)-rver Law
son. Salt Lake CITY Tme-O:12h.
Half mile omen (professional)-Won By Floyd Krebs.
Newark: Frank l. Kramer East Orange. second John
Bedell Iynbrook Long Island, third ". 5. Fem.
Waterbury, Conn. fourth. Time-1;22as
Mon winners three-quarter mile CprofessionaO-
Boston second J. Calvin Hartford, third Time
prize winners. Newkirk. 1. ". Coourn, L
one mile handicap (professionaD-won by Frank I.
Kramer East Orange, scratch: E. F. Root Boston 40
yards) second w s. Fenn Waterbury, Conn 20 yardsl
third; John Coburn, Newark Q4O yards) fourth l. r.
Lake Brooklyn U20 yards nth Tme-1 52ar. Lap
prize winners b. Lake. /: Denfer 1; Kastendieck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
BIG TOURNAMENT FoR WOMEN.

Prior to the Women's Metropolitan Golf Cham
pionship Tournament, which is TO be held at the
Apawarnls Club the second week IN June the Wee
Burn Golf Club near Stamford Conn. viii hold an
open tournament for women June I, 2, and 1.
As the club has recently purchased hfty-six acres
and IS now remodelng the Collins mansion into
conmodious clubhouse the tournament promises to
be an attractive one to metropolitan A
qualifying round at eighteen holes medal play will
be the opening feature a gold medal presented
by A C Wheeler, will be offered for the best score
and silver cup. presented by II. x. McHarg will
90 the women OF the first sixteen at match play
w D. Phillips gives the runner-up prize and Fred
dition TO the match play rounds for respective cups
there VIII be an eighteen hole tWo-club handicap
for a prize presented by Nelson Taylor, in which
the competitors may select any two clubs they may
wish. provided they confine themselves to those
clubs throughout John D. Crmmins offers prize
for the handicap foursome, Z. L. Scoheid for the
driving match. J. II. Jenkins for an approach and
putting match, and J. T. Williams for the medal
play handicap.
day with Mrs wallace D. Barley. No. SO South-st,
Stamford, Conn The tournament committee in
eludes Mrs Barley, Miss Saidee Williams and
Miss Susan Howe.
OF matches for its women members as follows:
June decomposition for prize presented by men,
Der Handicap medal play. Is holes
l7-One club competition for prize presented BY
Mrs J. A, TTowbTidge. Handicap medal play, holes.
July 1Eoursoule competition for prizes presented by
Schuyler Merritt Handicap medal play. Is holes
and putting competition FOR prZo
presented by Mrs A H Smith ..
A II. Pitt. Handicap medal play 0 holes.
July 29-Approachng and putting competition. for
prize presented by Mrs. w. II. McCord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
COLE.
metropolitan Cham pionShip to Start
This Week at Garden Citu.

The sixth annual championship of the Metro
poiitan Golf Association. to take place on Wednes-
day Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF this week
az the Garden City Golf Club promises TO be more
largely attended than any yet held Changes in the
programme have been made, and the interest will
no longer be concentrated in the championship
alone. Besides the three minor match play cups
silver medal is 70 be added to the runner-up. and
the club winning the four-ban. match will receive
c banner. the winners receiving the usual medals
The entry list. which closed on Saturday will be
announced by the secretary of the association to-
day. Although intimation has been given Of
Its character, it is generally expected 10 eclipse
mat or any previous list, and the fact that the
association now numbers hfty-one clubs, whose ag-
gregate membership IS than five thousand.
would seem TO confirm that expectation.
The present champion, Findlay S. Douglas will
defend his title. but whether he can hold IL
against the horde Of younger golfers who have been
coming forward in the last season. seems doubtful
most dangerous opponent Is removed, and another
but there Is Brokaw, Conklin Kellogg and one or
two others of the college contingent to be reck-
One thing is certain and that is that the con
s og aer ee 9rse I Mi bS
tusroI and Georse l. Rubbeh Z Garden cty
- The Official announcement Of the contest reads:
1.-The Metropolitan Championship wiz consist OF
aGefyng round Of thrtystx holes medal play thS best
for the following events except the finals which will be
GThe fist thrty-twO TO compete for the championship
b-g5o third sixteen to compete for cup
o-Ihe fourth sixteen 70 compete for
dThe defeated sixteen Of the first thrtwo % compete
q consolation
The tournament committee reserves the right 70 change
the qualifying thrtysix 10 eighteen holes
In the there being than sxty-four
petitoTs, forty-eight players only Will be allowed 10
qualify, instead Of s1ty-fouT.
player this contest must be certified
by the secretary OF club belonging 70 that club
ISOLATION handicap list Of seventeen or less eligible
TO Drawings and time Of starting for each pair
will be announced probably on Tuesday.
2-Metropolitan Club pairs four bail matcr-Eighteen
holes medal play; teams consist OF two players both
q whom must be Of the clubs best ball OF players
each hole count.
Al members clubs without regard handicap
eligible compete this match Any club enter
than team.
addition tho individual prizes banner will DO
given the club represented by the winners Com
petitors Will be paired et tho tee.
8-Metropolitan HRndicapThrtysiE holes medal play:
open Of clubs belonging 20 the Metropolitan
Golf Association. Handica9s limited eighteen strokes
Entries handicap will close al the Garden City
Golf club Friday. MAY % az .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-23
MAN KILLED; WIFE HELD.
another Woman Also Claimed Him
as Her Husband.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE,I

Canton, Ohio, May OH the county jail here
is Mrs Grace Taylor. held on suspicion of the
murder of her husband George U. Taylor pro-
prietor of the American WoOlen Mills. who was
shot in his store early this morning. No one
saw the murder. but when Taylor rushed from
the store and fell dying into the arms of friend
outside he is said TO have cried. Grace shot
mew
Mrs Taylor says that she was in bed at the
time of the crime, and this statement is cor
roborated by occupants OF the house where she
lives.
Mrs Taylor Miss Grace Battorfs. daugh-
ter Of a physician of Ashtabula. Ohio. She and
the dead man were married in Cleveland about
year ago. After the marriage quarrelS were
frequent, and in of them Taylor told his
wife that she had been the victim OF mock
marriage. the ceremony having been performed
by friend in ministerial garb
Another woman, known as Lillian Taylor. who
also said that she was the wife of the murdered
man, appeared at Police Headquarters here
short time ago and asked that Taylor be
Swallowed On the person of the dead man was
found paper containing articles OF agreement
between Taylor and Lillian Taylor. whereby the
custedy OF their son Ralph was given 20 the
mother.