davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-27

The japanese treat their servants as
they do other members of their house
holds. and everything is serene. The
greatness of the japanese will not depend
upon the way they battle with Russia
they have solved the servant problem
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-27
Congressional Pleasantries.

Champ Clark was making a speech in the
house a few days ago when Mr.. Mann, of
Illinois, was called out of the hall on
business. He was gone some time, but
when he returned the same robust voice
was still waking the echoes.
rs Clark still champing?" asked Mr..
Mann, frivolously, of Mr.. Mudd, of Mary
land. who was just coming out.
He's champing a little bit" responded
MI. ~Mudd.-Washington Letter.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-27

Corporal Shots and Private Shots of
Battery H are making great records at
target practice. They are good Shots, but
not dead Shotts.-Ohis State journal.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-27
TIRED, SUFFERING M

Women run down
and endure daily tor
lures through neg
lecting the kidneys.
Kidney b a cka h
makes homework a
burden rest is i'm
possible sleep fit
full; appetite gives
out and you are tired
all the time. Can't
be well until the kid
neys are well. Use
Deans Kidney pills
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-27

The hard-luck man wouldn't trouble us
at all if he wouldn't insist on telling us
about it.lChicago Record Herald.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-27

Supplsmenting his mail report, re-
ceived on the 18th, containing an &C
count of the murder by Kurds of DR..
Larabee, the American missionary, and
the escape CT the murderer on Mourt
Ararat, United States Minister Pear
son has cabled the state department
from Teheran that one of the murder
ers has beer arrested.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-27

Kid Trailer, a member Of the noted
Jones gang of outlaws, has been taken
prisoner by a deputy sheriff, and is in
Jail at Culbertson, Mont. Trailer is the
nan whom Jones rescued from dep
uties about three months ago. Jones
was shot shortly afterward in a pitched
battle.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-27

J. E. Marcel. the young banker at
Highland, Kas., who is alleged to have
swindled other banks and eastern trust
companies out of a quarter of a mil
lion dollars, may not be convicted.
Much 20 the surprise of the prosecu-
ton, a strong sentiment in behalf of
the young man exists In the COM
mnnitY.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-27

The reformer is a good man, but he has
his limitations. One of them is his diff
person. Another is in the lack of toler-
ance he sometimes has for a world he has
come to believe very, very wicked. And ii
that world, which is obstinate on oc-
c%asions, whether wicked or no, declines to
be safeguarded by the reformer's p%articu-
lar patent type of moral or social barbed
wire fencing, he becomes p~essimistic, in
deed.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-27

Forty assertions within six days
is the record made by two battalions
of the Sixth infantry in camp on the
rifle range near Fort Leavenworth,
Kas. The figure is unprecedented in
army annals. One company loss 16
men. Desertions are said to be due to
severe camp life during which pay day
occurred.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-27

A %coroner's inquest upon the death
of t~en-year-old William Black, of Phil
adelphia, who, on the 18th. smoked his
first cigar, has shown that the lad died
in commissions at a hospital after hav-
ing been given an emetic which
brought to light the stump Of a cigar.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-27

st. Louis, May 21.-The Worlds
Press parliament, the greatest assem-
blage Of journalists in the history OF
the world, held its opening session in
Festival hall at the Worlds fair Thurs
day night. Assembled on the rostrum
sat the press representatives OF 80 ma
lions. In the pit and galleries were'the
editors or literary celebrities OF every
state and great city in the United
States. Festival hall was ablaze with
light,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
FATEOF CREW
OF SCH00NERILEAV|NG
Men Fell Into Ocean With Rig
4, II ging, When II Was Car
ried Away,
(By Associated Press,)

NANTUCKET, MASS. December so-
I(By mall to Boston) Death was tho
probable fate OF the crew Of the schoon-
er Richard s, Leaning, which was driven
ashore on Long shoal last Sunday. Both
OF the schooners yawl boats were. found
aboard her to-day, one OF them having
been smashed to splInters. It is sun
posed that the crew took to the rigging,
and when II was carried away tncy fell
With 1t into the ocean.
The names of the captain and crew
wcre: Captain Nelson u, Mills, L IT,
5Recne. first mate; William Potion, Of
st, Andrew Is, second mate; j, Murphy
seaman; q, y, Rohbrets, seaman; f.
sclonan, seaman; james Williams. sea-
man. FL
4. Captain Mills Joined the schooner at
Winds sor, N. g.. IT Is not known here
where the members of the crew Lived,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
EIGHT AnE Killed
BY CRASH 0F wall
Croker Hotel Demolished by.
Falling Wall-Majority Of
Guests Lose Their Lives,
fRy Associated Press,

MINNEAPOLIS MINI, Dec, ao,-- The
side wall OF the o, II. Peck building on
Fifth Street, South, which was left
standing by tho fire OF 'flast Tllesday
night, torpled over In n high gale early.
this morning on 10. the Crockcr Hotel. a
three-story structure adjoining, The
tons OF brlck and mortar crashed cons
pletely down through the FINALLY con-
structed building. carrying floors and all
into a mass OF debris In the ba seTent-
There was no warning OF the disaster,
and the fourteen persons who We're sleer-j
ing In the various apartments. We're
caught in the crushed structure. Eight
OF them were killed. 3, Fl,
c. r.. Smiths pramonition Of trouble
saved his life. He troomed In the Croker
building He was RerYous and could not
sleep. Twice he arose, dressed and went.
outside to see What II q wind Wal doing.
The second time he told a policeman he
thought the wall unsafe, The officer
laughed. at the idea, gbnt his laughtershad
not ceased before the wall iell. Mrs.
Anna NcNeYins had a. remarkable escape,
She was on the second floor IN bed when
the crash game. The firemen took her
out. Of her bed IN the basement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
DELANEY HICKS
UNDER ! i ARREST
( Charged. 3 d. With tt .Forgery2o #. {
Bank Dep posit5 Slip in In
Newport News.
OPENED AN ACCOlJN7
AT THE CITY B ANK
Drew a Draft for Five Hundred
Dollars When He Had
Only Fifty Cents in
Il. the Bank He
Denies the
Charg ;,55
Is The Tirnes-Dispatch l7ir . 8

Especial to The Times Dispatch0 3sl
NEWPORT N1lN {. Dec. 20. DIR.
s. Delaney Hicks, eye. ear and throat
Iarecialist. Of Washing gton, D. G., hero Of
,5'-s remarkable automobile incident ex-5
plotted by the papers throughout the
country last spring, was arrested in Nor
folk to-day by Detective Sergeant Rey-s
,nolds. Of this cit and Detective IIeppel..
Of Norfolk, on the charge OF forgery.
The prisoner was brought over here to-
night, and is now In the police station
awaiting g. hearing 4 to -no orrow morning.
DR.. Hicks came here on October 2sth..
advertised In tho papers and received
patients at hts hotel. .&Ss During his stay
he opened an account at the City Bank
having at II ines #as much as 800 TO his
credit. On N ovembel' 9TH le left for
Washington. On December Sd he depos-
tied at & the Traders n tional Bank OF
Washington u draft for $500, having att
.tached a City Bank deposit slip for $500.
The draft t was sent to the First National.
Bank OF this city for collection. At the
City Bank 1T was sta ted that DR.. Hicks
had only fifty cents to his credit, and;
that the deposit slip for $500 was origi-s
,nally for $40 IA To-day4 It became known
that the specialist was In Norfolk and
the arrest followed. "A ~ i.
Or. Hicks stoutly denies Z that he
changed the figures on the slip; says that
he lid deposit $500 at the City Bank and
talks about suing to recover tho amount
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
APPEARS 4 IN COURT;
DOES. NOT. /. / TESTIFY. I. Il.
Mrs. Chadwick Brought Before
Judge to Prove: Not No shaan1iing, 'lFl'a1ir
But Not Put on Stand.
fBy Associated presa. J

ti5y AhSOCldtcoi FEesn.J
# CIIEYEL4AND, o., December s0--Airs..
Cassie Il. Chadwick was brought into
the Bankruptcy Court here to-day in the
bankruptcy proceedings against her. but
was excused from testifying, because of
illness, Whether Mrs Chadwick will
again be summoned, ! will depend on coun-
selyfor ReceiverN han I4oeser, VIII ose at
torneys are expected to take ur the mat
ter. Should Mrs. Chadwick again be
brought into court, 1t is unlikely that she
will give any testimony, II she does
IT. will be against the advice OF her att
torney who refuses even II allow her to
Z be sworn MS N witness.
~ have not been able To carry on a
/ connected conversation With this wonlan
oil, account OF her condition. said Mr.
5pawley, her attorney, u am as much
1n8the dark about her gas! anyone
1 Touching on the possibility ~ contempt
proceedings growing out of the bank
iuptcy case. Attorney Dawley said: You
can send her back to Jail II she is In com
tempt for not testtfyng, az night she
can s,eep In one cell and stay in another
during the day. ,s 4 ri
q Mrs, Chadwick became more nervous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
SENSATION IN
THE CABINET
The President Takes.
Secretary Hitchcock
!. Smt|rtlystO5 Task.
SECRET RY MAKES
"A BAD BREAK
Declares That al, Oregon Man
Was Never Elected to Office
Because He Was Too
Honest to be Elected.
Was Hard to Ex-
plain.
~ ~
From Our Regular correspondent.)

(From Our Regular Correspondent.) If
WASHINGTON, D. !, Dec, 20 There
was evidently. a scene at the Cabinet
meeting day much more sensational
in character than the mild reports which
have transpired would Indicate. 1t seems
that early in the meeting the subject OF
the Oregon land fraud cases was under
discussiorl. Secretary Hitchcock was dis
icussing the cages and became enthusias-
TIC IN his praise OF one man connected
With the Eunearthing of the frauds. He
vas cloquently expatiating on the honesty
Of the man. when one ~ the heads Of
executive departments asked why he had
never been elected to Office. Hes too
honest to be elected to Office said Sec
rotary Hitchcock. Secretary Hay. secre-
tary Morton. sand Postmaster-G enerai
yyynnc, nodded approval. They have
reyer been elected to Office But as Sec
re tary Hitchcock looked about the board
.hs encountered the reproving eyes Of the
President and the amazed and angry ex-
/ ipressions of A ttorney- General 81 Moody,
&A'oStSho SoSSIsS.
Stary2 Metcalf and Secretary Shaw. All
3of<these entlemcn had at some time or
other been elected to office
Secretary Hitchcock at once y started
to explain, but lie was interrupted. 4. It is
believed by the President himself and
told that his explanation would have to
sbe a clear one to be satisfactory. One OF
Sthe gentlemen at the council board even
reminded him that III France such a re- y
mark might cause him to receive a chal-5
s1enco to mortal combat. It Is said that
sseeretarys III itchcock then suspended ex-
Bplanat Ions nnd remained silent All the
Foregoing Is known 70 be true. What fol-
loHed IS merely surmise. Cabinet meet
stngs are Of course. absolutely private and
what occurs at one OF \ them Is never
known exactly It Is surnised. however,
that the Secretary Of 4 the Interior sue
ceeded In convincing the President and
other associates that his rema rk was not
necessarily offensive. for Secretary Hitch
cock and Attorney- General Moody drove
away together fter tho meeting. 8s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
INDIANS ON WAR Path.
SEIZE TW0.AM|ERICANs.
seris Capture Fishermen and
Take Them to Interior
of Island.
{By Associnted Press.l

SAN ANTONIO. TEX. December 90.
al special to tho Express from Maza tlan.-
Mexico. says; ss q 5if3 81
seri Indians, inhahiting Tihuron Island,
off the coast OF Sonora, ara on the war
path. Within the past few days Mexican
fishermen from the lsland have arrived
at Guayn,as and report that several fish
ern,en were captured and taken into the
Interior OF the island by the Indians. 1t
is also reported that two American pros
8pectors from Arizona, named Ferguson
and Drake, who left ,ciuaymas for IT.
Sburon Island, were CAPTURED by the In
dams The seris are k1.own to ba can,
Snibals, They have announced that they
intend to hold the island Tor themselves,
(. Rafael Isabel governor OF Sonora, Is
now preparing 10 leave with a large force
OF Mexican troops TO sihducgthe seris.
Tiburon Ia the largest island In the Gulf
OF California, and ts very rich in natural
resources x. " M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
CASE WILL co
no j LJRY Il Cd Az
Evidence Concluded During the
Hearing Yesterday and Ar
gurncnt Will Begin This
Morning gMrs. Young
Recalled 70 Wit
ness Stand.
Z {. 3 4
<By Associated sI,ress. )

NEW. YORK. December 2O.-After3 a
day OF torment facing the merciless cross
examination Of Prosecutor Rand, Nan
Patterson. the former show girl, went to
her cell In the Tombs tonight tired. but
happy. . s3;5 81.
CALLING cross-fire Of tho assistant dis
trict attorney. who probed the events
5of her life from the day she met Caesar
Young. for the killing OF whom she Is
being ftried,@until the sfmomentlof of his
tragic death. No detail was too trivial
to escape the attention OF the States At
storney,,, 4 but with scarcely an exception,
the accused actress proved a. marvel OF
sef-control.
Only once did AR. Rand confuse her
greatly In going over the conversation
between her and Young at the Grave
send track. Miss Patterson testified that
Young gave as his reason for sailing to
Europe, the fact that he was afraid Mrs.
Young mi ghts harm him or the prisoner.
Miss Patterson finally admitted that she
recalled only an incident which happened
IN san Francisco. At times she parrisd
the sharp questions OF her inquisitor, but
when he pinned her down sto definite
question, her answer was frankness IT
self. Miss Paterson talked. in low. clear
voice. punctuating her evidence here and
there with expressions Of much spirit In
Z the course of one of her answers. she ex-
claimed in a voice ringing with sim
cerity, 81 have always tried to be truths
ful and honorable,
Gave Her Money Freely.
Miss Patterson was led over the same
ground to-day as yesterday, but in a
manner manifestly different, for, to-day
she was under the rapid fire questioning
of ths man who has handled the case
against her, and legal pitfalls We're to be
expected, There were few striking ad-
missions made by the witness. despite tho
very searching questions asked Il n otics-
able among these, however. was the story
OF the money given by the bookmaker
tosAIiss Patterson during their years nc-
8quaintanceship. At one time. the sum
was $500, a t another s2 800, and at others
81 1,5OO or $500. s
4 She did not know the total amount, and
could not state whether 1t would total
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
Two Attempts Made to Poison
Lawson. y

A Especial to The Times-D Dispatch.
BOSTON, Dec, 20. omas ". Law
son said tonight that lie had been pol
soned twice In tho last three weeks. He
made light OF It, but insisted that there
was no mistake. He had reasons of his
own for keeping the story from the pub
lie. he said. Il
laIn about twenty days he said, "
have been suddenly and mysterl lously
stricken down twice. Once the doctors
worked over mo for twenty four hours
before they pronounced my life to be out
4 of danger. In both cases the symptoms
wers those of acute digestive pains s--nau- !
yea and the other 81 gns thai usually ao-
company poisoni ng. II s.;
& Doctors were called In and tha treat
rnent they gave Mr.. Lawson admitted,
was sucl, as is always foil lowed when they
aim to give speedy relic 4 from irritants
In the ston1acl III. (.
81 In the most serious attack, which was
some time after dining In q Boston hotel.
Lawson muscles were rigldly contracted,
and there was Intense bodily pain. and
an alarming loss Of strength. The at
tack was almost OF q ca ateleptic nature,
! Many OF N the sylnptonls of strychnlne
4 poison were noted, Mr.. Lawson arid Ills
4 friends refuse to say in what direction,
II any, their suspicious point, Il f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
A Sensational Wrestling.
Match In University
Gymnasium.
GARTH BEARS HIS
MAN TO THE GROUND
The Victor Receives Great
Ovation From His Friends.
The Result Was a
Great Surprise
II to the Spec
tators.

{speciai TO The Times Dispatch,
CHARLOTTESVILLE ~ A., December
2O.-The sporting fraternity OF Charlottes-
Vile and Albemarle was worked UP to a
high pitch tonight when the wrestling
match between George Burlinga me. OF
Baltimore, ands Billy, Garth, OF Abe
marie, ended in, a victory for the local
man. Burlingame. who won the first
match with Dwyer here last fall, greed
to throw Garth twice IN three rounds OF
ten minutes each or forfeit the decision.
The. first round was altogether IN fn-
vors OF the Albemarle race horse owner,
who stuck close to the mat throughout
the ten minutes, and successfully thwart-
ed every effort made by the Baltimorean
TO secure a fall. 5g S5ss5
z In the second round, ,ss Buri!ngame, after
three and half minutes of hard work,
secured a bar and strange hold and
pinned ciarth's shoulders to the mat.
The contestants approached each other
FOR the third round, hut tile audience was
not prepared, for the surprise, which was
awaiting them. I. n 6 y.
"a Garth. with fire In Ills eyes, rushed / at
.Burlingame, secured an old--time under
hold, and, before nyone hardly Ind
time to realize what had hnp ppened, pick
cd the Baltimorean UP bodily and bore
him to the. ma TT pinnins his shoulders
down squarels n obod y was more ',sl1 SUI
5prised than, Bnrlinganle.t I,
Il III a speech be fore the curtain ne % %statco
nat Garth was the most powerful man
.he had ever handled III his life. IN his
dressing room he told some ot his friends
that IL he tried to "wrlggle" from under
that hold 1T would have broken hi his BACK.
The victor received quito an ova ton
from his friends, many of whom came
from distant points In the county g VIZ
mass ne match. Consid able money
changed hands on the result. The odds dds
were on Garth. Both Burlingame allh
Garth have played OIL the unlyersit r'sl1 " q
virginia foot ball eleyens va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
NEW RUSSIAN ARM &,
SBEIN Modified

.saisS5 5gas Associa ted Press.) X s5ss5
& ST. ST.PET,ERsBURGsD December e. fo-a
3bilizatioll Of the eserves has been q M
fnounced In seven mi \ tary districts. This
Is the third and most extensive ,nobili
ton OF the war, and will add abo,i 2u0000
men to tho army u n, l,a far. Ems II &is,
thought tho whole force can 8bc plan ed in
the field by spring ,iawll hen the problem Of
food and fuel wi be asier ME t !. and
the stransportatio Of theStroops wi cre-j
ate less strain upon the Trans-S il,erl,tn
Railway. twill bring General Knropat T.
kin's effective force roughly estimated
IA 6SO 100 WI EsSts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
SEIZED WITH
CONTRABA1lD OF WAR

TOXIC. December 20. The Japanese
protected cruiser Tsushimal seized the
British steamer Nigretia bound for
Vladivostok OFF q Tlsan, Korea vest
An examination Of the N Nigrotia's cargo
showed she had a large quantity OF con-
trabandl OF war On board. She was sent
TO sasebo for trial before the prize court.
# It I Is reported that the n Ngretia had
o1, board officers and men OF Russian tor
pedo boat destroyers, who had escaped
from interment at shanghai. I and We're
attempting TO regain the Rus ssanB lines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
THE STEAMER KING N
ARTHUR n CAPTURED
,abla to The Times- Dlspa tch.l@

(By Cable to The Times-D Dlspa tch. y
TOXIC, ., December 20.-The British
steamer King Art hur was ca ptured while
attempting to leave Port Art thur yester-
day by the apanese guardshi Asagiri. \
1T Is understood that the King Arthur
took supplies to Port Ar thur. She ID on
board Russian naval fflcers syi,c' We're we're
tattfmpting Ito join the stun ~ s'ee coild}
Pacific squadron. The King Arthur was
stakeE to Sasebo for trlal. stss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
Strong Japanese Fleet
Reported Laying for
Russian Ships.
SEIZE BRITISH SHIPS
WITH CONTRABAND0
The Nigretia Overhauled While
Bound fol, vladiyostok and
the King. Arthur Captured
at Port ArthurThe
sevastopol Report
eel Listing.

(By Gable to The Tines -Dtspatch.)
s LONDON, Decen1her 21.--The Daily
Mails correspondent at Hong Kong says
,he has learned on trustworthy authority
that a powerful Japanese SQUADRON Of
,battleships and arn,ored cruisers Is pro-
ceedlng South. accompanied by fifteen
.eolliers and transports to stack Russian Sian
Baltic squadron.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
.DEsHA BREC CKINRlDGEs
BUYS NORM NG DEMOCRAT I
Z F(By Associa,.ted Press. s

(BytAssociated Press. IN
b LEXINGTON * Ky 4. December i. he
Morning Democrat, owned and edited
by w. P. Walton. was sold to-day to
.Desha Breckinrldge. a son OF the late w.
C.. F. I. Brecklnrtd dge. 81 #
81 5 Mr. Breckenridge Is owner OF the Morn \
ing Herald. Tuesday will be the last ISSUE
OF the Democrat, IS the paper will he
discontinued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
Magazine Eagerly Read,

The January number of 'I9yerybody's &
Nlagazine,4 which Jumped into tremand-
3ous popular demand on account Of tho
series OF articles on i.Frenzled Finsnce,F'
reached theScity yesterday, and was
eagerly bought up. ,5
The fact is; few dealers could supply
their customers; one stand started ont
Will, a hundred copies and at the last
report. they were going like hot cakes
With but few LEFT, & VI iFi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
WOODWARD is HELD
With ONE OF B BROTHERS
(By. A ssocia ted Press. j

MOBILE, ALA. December cO.--A spe-i
sclal to- the Register from Jackson. 4 NJ iss..
says that In the preliminary examination.
of Prof fessor Wood ward and his brothers.
Charles and Everett, the former charged
with the nlrrdfr Of Manglm and the
others with co,nplicity, Professor Wood
ward and his brother Charles were re-
manded to jail vii hoat ball and Ever
cit was admit ,ed to hail In s., 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
BANKS CLOSE ON
ACCOUNT OF RUN
fBy ,As ISOLATED Press,

5$@ s }sss5 tBy Associated Press.) &i5:
# #CONNDAUT, OHIO. December 20. The
First National Bank of Conneaut and the
Marine Bank, Of Gonnsuut III ,hor, did not
open their doors for business to-day: The
suspension resulted from runs on both
concerns during the past few days. OIL
cinls claim the concerns are en- tirelS sol
vent and declare that business will & het
resumed again In a short time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
SCHOONER EDITH ALLEN
REPORTED WATER-L L 0G GED
(By Associated Press

B58 WILMINGTON. N ca Dec. e. p
tain BunnelI, OF: tho Clyde Line Navahoe,
from New York to Wilmington. n. g.,
REPORTS December 10th, a Nj. In latitude
S6:17 north. longitude 1851 west. having
passed the four masted schooner Edith
H. Allen. lumber laden and waterlogEed,
Tho steamer Sabine. OF the Mallory Line,
was standing by and had evidently taken
tho crew off and was about to take the
schooner In tow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
JlLTED sUITORz SUES
FOR LOSTssTIME
Special 10 'rh. Times -Dispate

Special u 70 The Times. Dispatch)
5a ST. LOUIS. December o.-A charge for
thrs and "a half rnonths time. at $500 q
minth and expenses e g a Y. day y ID durng his
isuftI for breach Of promise brought here; by
Howard Brandt, wealthy resident of Mexico. 4
SagainsLS Mrs. Samuel s. Hughes. who. up. un-
iii a month ago. was Miss EngenIa Berry, His
actual damage, he says, Is IS. .001.