davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-06
BOTH BADLY BURNED.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. stearns Of johnson
Have Peculiar Accident.

johnson, Jan. 4. Al serious burning
accident occurred at the home Of w Fl.
Stearns yesterday Mr.. stearns was
sick in bed with the grip and while
Mrs. steaTms was preparing some alcohol
ITO bathe him, it exploded and set her
clothes on FIRE, burning her badly about
her face and chest and both hands and
arms to the elbows Mr. stearns went
TO her assistance as best he could and
wrapping her person in fur coat saved
her life, but he too was caught by the
flames and sustained severe burns on
both hands Drs. prentiss and Goodwin
were soon on hand and relieved their
suiferings in part. 1t II thought that
both win recover, but they are suffering
a great deal Of pain
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-06
Reason for Rejoicing.

The people of Barre have a right to
rejoice over the fine condition Of their
fire department The Times says that
within year d new chemical engine
and fine hook and ladder truck have
been added to the equipment and now 4
new building for the accommodation Of the
department IS being erected Good pro-
lection against FIRE il one Of the best
Investments city can make. Burling.
ton Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-06
Denial In St. Petersburg Of a
RumOr.
RUSSIANS ARE INPATIENT
Reported That They win Begin Often
sive Operations at Once Against
Oyama on Shakhe
River.

st. Petersburg, Jan. g.. The report,
current this morning that the flagship
. of Admiral Rojestvensky's Baltic feet
has been sunk, is denied. 1t is stated
that the Battle of Shakhc river is about
to be resumed by the Russians taking
the offensive. 1t is said that at a
meeting Of the council Of ministers yes
terday, It was decided that an Immediate
attack should be made ON the forces
Of Field Marshal oyama
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-06
MRS. ROGERS wEAKENs.
Goes Back to Catholic Church and Re
eeiyes Communion.

Bennington, Jan. 6. "A dispatch from
Windsor says that Mary Rogers has
gone back to the faith of her people and
recently received holy communion from
Rev. G. G. Delaney, pastor of the
Roman Catholic church IN that village.
Her people have always been Roman
Catholics but Of late years she had not
been connected with any religious de-
nomination.
The same dispatch says that she does
not yet appear to realize that her
span Of life il now counted by days
and her mental conditions i about as
lit has been.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-06
HEAVY FAILURE
Henry skilton Of Brookline. Mass, q
Bankrupt

Boston, Mass, Jan. s.. Henry Skilton
Of Brookline, q merchant, filed petition
IN voluntary bankruptcy yesterday with
liabilities of s233,235. OF the liabilities
S73, ,335 are unsecured. The assets arc
s1ga,500. There are ~ secured credi-
tors, including several banks. There are
So unsecured creditors, the largest being
the Atlantic National bank OF Boston
for $1,000 Among the petitioners AS.
sets are 1,400 shares Of the North Pack
ing and Provision company, all of which
are pledged to creditors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-06
COLLISION
ON ELEVATED
One Men Killed in New York
This Morning
AND EIGHT WERE INJURED
Accident Happened on the Ninth Ave
Railroad, Name Of the Person Killed
Not Known - He Is an
Electrician.

New York, Jan. g. An electrician,
employed by a railroad company, whose
name il unknown was killed and eight
passengers were more or less seriously
injured this morning in rear end coll
lision on Ninth Ave elevated road.
Three passengers were seriously injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-06
RUSSIANS oRFuL MEAN.
Two Barre Misses Hold Brief Dialogue
On Fall Of Port Arthur.

Two little misses Of about ten sum.
mers each were standing On Main street
the other afternoon talking most In
tently
iPort Arthur has fell, said one ii
d grave tone Of voice.
"Well, I'm glad Of Il, rejoined the
other.
"Why2n
Cause the Russians il arful mean. 4
was the quick response,
THAT settled It; the first little girl
was convinced, 50 long as the Rus
slams were mean, and both trotted along
home Who says that Barre young peo
pie are not Interested in current events
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-06
To INpEMNIFY INsuREp.
LIoyds Are Issuing Policies That De-
pend on Wars End.

London, Jan. g.. 4 number of poll.
cies have been issued by the Lloyds to
cover the loss ii the Russo Japanese war
should end by April first. The policies
have been taken BIZ members Of the
stock exchange who are holding options
on Russian and Japanese stock, and who
stand IN position to lose, hy the early
conclusion Of the war The rates charg
ed by the Lloyds are 80 and 81 guineas
per cent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-06
coRTELYoU VISITS EUROPE
Needs 4 Rest After His Arduous Cam
paign Work.

Washington, Jan. s. George S. Cor
teiyou, chairman Of the national Repub-
iiean committee and Mrs. Gortelyou left
here last night for seven weeks "trip
to southern Europe Mr.. Cortelyou, who
Is feeling the effects Of HIS arduous
work during the recent campaign i in
need Of d rest. lie expects TO return to
Washington in time for the Inauguration
of President Roosevelt and win enter
upon his duties as postmaster-g general
Immediately thereafter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-06
neath of Burllngton Woman.

RvEineton, Jan.6.- Mrs. Juliet Stimp-
am Martin, wife Of George F. Martin Of
I'M sOear- Martin Fur Co, died today
u roasumption, aged 60 years. She
,,'oa native Of Derby. Her husband
ana one son survive her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-06
hot AIRsp ROSE ABOVE.
Defeated the independents Three Strings
at Montpelier.

Montpelier, Jan. 6The Hot Airs took
lall three strings from the Independents
in their league game at Bascomb's alleys
last evening, The Independents totals
were roo, 785, 724, 2ae5; and those 81
1.-THE Hot Airs TO, 77S, 7s5, 2267.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-06
KILLED HIS SISTER
James Gillespie Of Rising Sun, Ind, I'M
prisoned for Life.

Rising sun, Ind, Jan 6,James Gil.
lespie, who with his sister, Mrs. Belle
Seward, and Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Bar
Dor, was indicted for the murder Of his
twin sister, Elizabeth Gillespie, was
found guilty last night and sentenced
to life Imprisonment. The other de-
PENDANTS will be tried separately, as in
the case Of James Gillespie. The trial
lasted over five weeks and was bitterly
fought throughout
Miss Elizabeth Gillespie was shot and
killed while in the parlor of her home
preparing To entertain woman's liter
AIRY club,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-06
g. A. r. ENcAMPMENT.
Annual Gathering Of Vermont Depart
ment IN Brattleboro, Feb. 22.

Randolph, Jan. g.. The 3sth eneamp.
ment Of the department Of Vermont,
@. A. Il, will be held in Brattleboro the
22nd of February. Commander. in. Chief
General Blachmer with his adjutant gen
eral viii be present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-06
WAS INTOXICATED.
Former Representative Of Town Of Ira
Arrested in Rutland.

Rutland, Jan. 6. Grant Lincoln was
before Justice Wayne Bailey this morn
ing charged with drunkenness, he being
found ID the gutter yesterday, dead
drunk. He was fined and will pay.
lincoln il 81 years old and unmarried,
he represented the town of Ira in the
state legislature two years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-06

There aFe said to be 200 cases of con.
sumption IN the city Of Westerly. X.
la granite center like Barre. The
Westerly Sun well says; eFf there are
half that number Of cases here there Is
equally demand for action, and espec-
tally Of that character that will remove
the eanses as well as cure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-06
ANoTHER cHARTER aRANTEp.
Secretary P, F, Mccarthy Sends One 70
Seattle. Washington.

r f. Mccarthy, secretary Of The
Quarry Workers International Union
has received application for d charter
for quarry workers at Seattle, Washing
ton, and this afternoon he sent on tie
charter, which is numbered 96g.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-06
PRAYER SERVICE HELD
Body Of O. c. Woodward Taken t.
Northfeld for Burial.

The prayer service for the late D. &
Woodward was held at Ill o'clock this
forenoon from the home Of his daughter,
Mrs Charles A. Smith, the Rev. Z. II.
Mitchell conducting the service. The
body was taken on the noon train 10
Mortified for interinent. W. 4. Ken
A. Smith acted as bearers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-06
CONFUSION In RUSSIA.
Rioters in Warsaw Department Killed
Chief az Police

ST Petersburg, JAM 6.--The greatest
confusion reigns in the interior Of the
empire. The chief of police Of the
Warsaw department was wounded on
Sunday last, and died today. The riot
ers have set fire to the prisons near
Kharkoif
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-06
CONDITION VERY SERIOUS.
Feared Mrs. j. Gregory Smith Cannot
Survive Long.

81 Adams, Jan. s. The condition Of
Mrs i. Gregory Smith is very serious
tonight, and it il feared that she can
nj lone survive. DR.. Bell, the eminent
aneaalist from Montreal, was called In
hnaNltafion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-06
HEARING POSTPONED.
Spring Us. City Water Controversy Put
over Until January 10.

The hearing III the spring water ind
city water controversy, which was set
fer this morning. was postponed until
Thursday, January 8. This action was
necessary owing to the fact that the
master i engaged in trial ID Windsor
county court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-06
GENERALS SHOOK HANDS,
stoessel and Nogi Had Conference Yes
terday.

Toxic, Jan. 6. General Stoessel has
given his parole and win return to ST
Petersburg via Nagasaki. General Sto-
essel and Nogi met yesterday and held
long conference. At the conclusion Of
their talk they shook hai.ds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-06
o'LEARYs TOOK ALL THREE.
Defeated the Eurekas In Intercity Bowl.
ing League.

The OIearys, one Of the local bowl
ing teams, took all three strings Of a
game with the Eurekas, another Barre
team, at Aexander's alleys last evening
Byrnes Of the 0Learys carried all the
high figures, his highest single being
222, and his three string total sol.
nsI IFkJsXEs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-06
SNOW STORM COMING,
May Strike This Section Of the Country
Tonight.

Boston, Jan. 6. storm developing
off the South Atlantic coast will move
northeast ward, increasing IN force and
causing northeast gales with heavy
snow tonight and Saturday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-06
DEATH OF ANNIE GARDEN.
Daughter Of Barbara Garden Had Been
III Two Weeks.

Annie Garden, the ten gear old dangl
ter Of Mrs. Barbara Barden, died this
forenoon 1T III o'clock at the home oil
her grandfather, William Cruickshank
The little girl attended school in the
Brook street school. She had not been
well for several months but her last
sickness was Of two weeks duration
Besides her mother there i one brother
The funeral will be held Sunday after
noon. and the burial viii be in Hope
cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-06
NOT AFTER RUTLAND RAILROAD.
Boston & Maine Not Considering its pur
chase Says President Tuttle.

Boston. Jan. &. President TnttIe 81
the Boston Il Maine road emphatieally
denied yesterday afternoon the story
that the Boston & Maine had acquired
control Of the Rutland road The Bos-
ton 4 Mamie is not considering the &C.
QUESTION Of tie Rutland, said Mr. Tut
tie. All the rumors about outside eu.
ditors examining the Boston & Maine
books or 0f 4 proposed merger Of tht
Maine with the New York Central are
absolutely without foundation. The on
II time the Maine considered the Rut.
land was when ii decided that ii did MOI
want to consider Il as it did not seem
possible that the Rutland could held any
relation of value To the Boston 3 MaiIss
system
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-06
TAKE THIS EASILY.
chefoo Reports Destruction Of Five Rus
sian Vessels.

Chefoo, Jan. 6. Word has been re-
ceiyed here that the Japanese have sunk
two Russian torpedo boats, and three
destroyers at Port Arthur.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-06
RUTLAND'S FINANCES.
Cost $4,000 to Run the City Last
Year.

Rutland, Jan s. The city clerk this
morning announced that the total cost
of running the city of Rutland during
the year 1904 was s116,020.07 as against
S112,655.54 for 1908. There was St4,.
400 expended on streets in 1904 and si2,-
93L66 during the previous year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-06
NIXON ToRPEDO BOATS san.
One Under Her own Power: Nine IN Sections
on q BarEc--FOr Russia Ultimately:

Nine torpedo boats built at Lewis Nixon
shipyard in Perth Amboy. then taken apart
and placed in sections aboard a barge,
were lowed out OF that port yesterday
afternoon by the tug James Lawrence.
The tug was beaded in the direction Of
Sandy Hook.
Apparently there was no one on the tug
except the crew one workman stood on
the deck Of the barge. Lewis Nixon was
not present when the boats departed. The
barge with the torpedo boats on board
had been lying at the shipyard dock FOR
nearly a month. II Is said the parts OF the
boats will be transferred 10 steamer in
the vicinity OF Sandy Hook, and then taken
across the Atlantic for ultimate delivery
to the Russian Government
The one torpedo boat which was not dis
mantled named the Gregory, left Perth
Amboy Saturday evening last Wednesday
shc was anchored of TonpknsvilIe. staten
Island That day Mr. Nixon went down
and looked her over
Yesterday afternoon at 2:i0 o'clock the
Gregory passod out at the Hook and heaGed
south She flew two flags that Of the
Crescent shipynrd and that Of the New
York Yacht Club Of which Mr. Nixon is
a member She had two feboats on deck.
II is not likely that she is going elsewhere
than convenient American port as il
would I've too huge an undertaking for her
to try to make Europe in winter weather
or. in fact. in any sort Of weather A weird
rumor had it that she would cross the sea
under her own gasolene Some Of the
members Of the Gregory crew bad good
10y to their friends fow days ago and said
they were going TO Savannah.
II may be that the little boat will be put
aboard freighter in that neighborhood.
The seamen said they believed she would
be transferred TO a vessel and shipped as
cargo across the ocean. The boat nas had
two or three trials, and is said TO have
developed great speed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-06
NIEDRINGHAUs FOR SENATOR.
Republican Caucus In Missouri Nominates
Him for Cockrell's Seat.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. Jan. 5.-Thomas
Niedringhaus, chairman OF the Republican
State committee. was nominated for United
States Senator tonight by the Republican
caucus on the sixth ballot He will sue
coed Senator Cockrell.
1t was the field gainst Richard Fl. Kereno,
former national committeeman and three
limos named as the minority nominee for
Senator when 1t was an empty honor Med
ringhaus led from the start
Mr. Niedringhaus ia a bust ness man,
general manager Of the St Louis Stamp
Ing Company, AZ years old He was So
lected as chairman Of the Republican State
committee by st. Joseph convention. over
Thomas j. Atkins candidate for reelection,
his eelection being duo to combination
OF the Kerens forces In bis behalf-the man
whom be tonight defeated for the prize
for which he had been striving for twenty
years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-06

TO get George w Young to get behind tho
hunroes and save them. Mr. Young, the
witness said, attended conference at tho
Waldorf-Astoria on the night of Dec. :,
but he refused TO bite.
Mr.. Untermyer, in a discussion with
Bosses counsel +. W. Cutcheon. declared
that Boese had operated Ia criminal
conspiracy to defraud the creditors OF
Mnnroo 4 Munroe.
From Marcellus Walker. oolored. en-
poyed as doorman at +. p. Ward Co s
Office, counsel for the receiver learned
some things about tho compnnys Offices
and books Marcellus. although he has
been employed in Ward & Co.'S offices
for a month. knew very little about stock
transactions or things pertaining thereto.
O Arc you in charge OF Ward Il Co s
office? A. la charge oh dc office?
O. Yes. In charge OF the of1lce' A. In
charge OBJ de onice2 No. sah.
Q Who is tho manager OF tho company
4. De manager oh de company HIS name.
boss Is McGrr.
O. Was he there when you were served
with the subpoena. A. No. sab.
Q. Who was? A. Mahseli. sab. | war In
charge.
O. Did you ever hear OF Mr. spesr Ispear
has said no was general managerl' A. No.
sab.
Q Does the company keep any books7
A. An don't know sab: Use sroscd to open
dc door YOU know
O Do you know what books are' A. Does
All know what books is1 Yes. sab.
@ Who are In the Office? A. Do cashier.
messenger boy Mr.. McGlrr. do stem :
grapher an mahself.
Q. Did you ever see the oompAny's books1
A. An tries 10 min nah own business. All
don't look round.
.. Who occupies the private room? A. Do
stem rapher she done occupy de private
ONCE. she stay in dab.
Marcelus said that he had seen Ward IN
the Office only four times In a month, about
an hour each time, and he never saw Spear,
the general manager there.
Q. DO you know what tho firms business
Isl A. De bus 'ness7 No boss. An don Z
know do bus ness. An keep Susy openin
do door
Before Mr. Untermyer was through with
him. Marcellus admitted that the firm kept
books In the safe in tho office, that he had
seen McGirr and others writing in them,
and that the books were in the office in the
morning.
What do you mean by telling the COM
missioner that there were no books In the
ofiioeY' asked Mr.. Untermyer.
-Tellin' de commissioner" Maroellus re-
peated, looking wonderingly about the
room. Then he said; Boss All don't
know what you mean
why. replied Mr.. .Untermyer. don't
you know you have made contradictory
statements =
An done guess didn't pay attention, :
said Marcellus.
At ! O'Clock yesterday afternoon Ward
Co.'s offices were locked, and persons
who called earlier in the day we're not able
TO see any Of the members OF the company
The hearing will be continued to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-06
BR0kE ms Week IN SCHOOL GIM
Fatal Accident TO BOY Expert 400 pay
mates Looking On.

While performing before 400 children
in the gymnasium OF Public School ~ IN
l0Sth street. near Second avenue at
O'Clock last night Henry Talbot 10 years
old. fell from a sci Of ring trapezes and
broke his neck He died in few minutes.
The children who witnessed the accident
became excited but we're Gained By their
toaohers They were marched out OF the
building afierward
1t was exhibition night in the gymnasium
and the class were applauded by the on
lockers az they went through their exercises
under the direction Of Arthur Brandt, the
gymnasium teacher. Young Talbot, who
was considered quite an athlete. was oheered
wildly as he went through his different
acts. He attempted a somersault on the
rings and lost his grip az his feet were
straight In the air with his head down.
The boy fell to the floor. The distance was
only six feet but az his head struck his neck
doubled beneath his weight.
Talbot was picked up unconscious and
carried into dressing room call for a n
ambulance was sent TO the Harlem Hos
pital, and DR. Parmenter responded The
hoy was dead when he arrived Talbot
lived at ia East iosth street, whore bis
father IL Janitor OF an apartment house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-06
SNOW CLEARED WITH AN ATRGUN.
supt. Barrass Way or Getting tho White
Covering on the Hippodrome Roof.

Louis r. Barras. superintendent OF the
Fuller Construction Company. found he had
the job yesterday Of clearing the half com
pleted steel roof OF the Hippodrome build
ing OF snow. He did It in a new way Re-
moving the gun from compressed air
hose, he directed the pressure Of 100 pounds
to the square inch at the IS 900 cubic feet OF
white covering which interrupted his work
and had II all swept away In few hours.
The snow was brushed from roof TO cellar
and there melted in thirty wood fires. Then
automatic electric pumps deposited the
snow water in the Sixth avenue drain.
MIR Barras estimated that the steel roof
beams cleaned by the novel application
stretched end to end would extend "A milo
and half They weigh ? 600 tons. During
the freezing weather he has enclosed with
canvas the scaloIding which binds the
Hippodrome structure and put beside each
Of the go masons coke stove TO prevent
the mortar from freezing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-06
UIFE,s SEAL on HUSBANDS SAFE
Mrs. G. G. Miller Says saOG 900 in Bonds
Is Wrongfully Kept From Her.

Deputy Sheriff Rim has received an at
tachment for 5000 900 against Charles c..
Miller of Long Branch in favor Of his wife,
Sarah. to recover the value Of lot OF rail-
road bonds which she says she owns and
deposited in a safe deposit box in this city,
which box was taken jointly by herself
and her husband She declares that she be-
came the owner OF the bonds prior to Feb
/. 1899.
She put them in the safe deposit box at
her husbands request some years ago
she says Each had key to the box, but
she gave her husband her key because he
told her that she might lose II. 4 week
ago she asked him about the bonds and he
said You will never get them On Dec,
20 she went TO the safe deposit vault. but
the officials would not let her have access
TO il. informing her that she had no right Of
access because the box now stood in the
husbands name only She declares that
SHE Ia unable TO get her property or to re-
cover possession Of il and that her husband
has converted il 20 his own use.
Deputy Sheriff Rim served the attach
mcni on the president of the Mercantile
safe Deposit Company at 10 Broadway
and sealed up the box
Miller comes from Pittsburg Pa He
lives ia fine cottage on Bath avenue.
Long Branch. and is an automobilist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-06
MRS. OELRICHSS HOTEL.
She VIII Change Her Mob I'M Building Into
an Apartment House.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 5.-Mrs Hermann
Oelrichs has decided to transform her
s. 100000 Paramount Hotel on the summit
OF Mob Hill into an apartment house. The
walls are finished and the roof Is on, but
no interior finishing work has been done.
When Mrs. W. H. Vanderbilt. Jr,, came
out here last year her husband induced her
10 withdraw from the hotel project He
predicted it would be financial failure.
Now Mrs. Oelrichs has become con-
vinced that the hotel wouldn't pay and she
will have the big building finished as an
apartment house. This can be done easily
and the result will be as sumptuous quar-
tors as any in the country, with view
which cannot be equailed by any other
building
1t comma nds the sweep Of the harbor and
Golden Gate. as we'll "a the country for
ninety miles around. The place will he
ready for occupancy within a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-06
saNIrARu VI, nor PRISON,
For Miss Emma PAGE. Who was charged
with Swindllns stores.
nj nj. B

Mi-s Emma Page Of 10 Central Park West
who was arrested last week and held for
examination ON charge of wrongiully
obtaining goods from Sixth avenue store
was discharged yesterday 10y Magistrate
Moss in jefferson Market police court.
The proprietors Of the store had sent word
that they would not press any complaint
against the young woman Or. William
Fwing said when the case came UP;
II have been the prisoner. physician
for twenty wears and / can testify that her
mind Is undoubtedly unbalanced. She
will be placed at once in private SAM
Dr. Frederick Dillingham;, former as
sistant sanitary superintendent, also certi-
fied to Miss Pages irresponsible condI-
ton. ~, 49,. .,,t.
II Is not customary TO allow the WITH
draval of so serious a charge, but the orig
innI complaint made by the store was found
10 b.. 40 vague that without further tesu-
monv from the complaining witnesses the
voung woman could not be held. She went
home with her physician
Miss Page was closely velled Dut those
who know her say that her hair IS turning
gray because OF the strain accustomed by
her arrest Mr. Page. her father, appeared
in court for moment