davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21
Olympia Bureau
Seattle Daily Star,
Olympus, Wash.
staff Correspondence By Dan Dean


OLYMPIA. Feb. q The mea,
inapeetiou bill now before the leg
isiatufc Fl a Maehiayeilien attempt
70 form q meat trust in this state
particularly IN Seattle
Tia purpose lH 30 give the Frye.
Bruhn company an absolute mauup-
oily on the meat business 81 the
northwest. 10 enable that concern
Ia fx the price Of meat. 10 say
what meat and how much shall be
sold % the consumers. aud IN every
way throttle the public With n grip
81 steel
And
To pat the small producer out o,
business.
Il i pcrnicious class legislation
~ the most vicious sort
Consideration uf the measure By
the ioint dairy and live stock con.
mltics last might preeipltatrd the
bitferes' debate 81 the aesslnu.
The btu was denounced tn the
most vehement words The motives
81 thuas behind II Wcrc questioned
itH hackers we're charged Nth
having . paid lobby Of corporation
attorneys present 10 flEht for the
bill representing themselves a.
farmers.
They uere 'havied ont by OPP
ponenta ~ the bill.
Representative Dawes. 81 EiuE
county. Who fathercd the lniquItous
bill. was haNled out 10 a finish.
lie was forced TO admit that be did
not know anything about the merits
OF the bin aud tried 90 get out from
under the storm Of indignant oppo.
stion BY SAYING that be introduced
the bin BY request
lie VAS again "hRwlcd out for a
copy of the bin was produced and
II ahoNed that he had not intro
duced Il by request. but by his own
volition.
The opponents then took a crack
At the Frye- Bruhu company. Of Sc
attic. "a ostendbly wanting to help
tho dear public but at the same
time seeking o. throttle competition
in the meat business.
Meat Inspector Hess. who is
charged with receiving salary
from the Frye Bruhn company and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21

The stars suggestion that the
legislature appropriate sufficient
uouey 70 purchase suitable gift
ar he new cruiser Washington.
vhleh is soon 60 be launched. Is
A.srsng good trust
NJ suggestion vas made Satur-
A.v and no sooner had copies 81
M Star reached Olympia than
sieps were taken 90 bring the mat
tsr before both bodies 0t the lcgis-
laiure.
AuA yesterday afternoon senator
baker. 81 stevens county. intro.
guced A concurrent resolution In the
s.uste providing for the appoint
meut Of two members from the sen
49, and three from The house %
tnr a bill and recommend % the
legislature some suitable SIT.
The oommitta Is authorized In
The resolution % draw up a bin car
rving sufficient appropriation 60
sover the expense 1t purchasing and
delivering the present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21

= O. SeErieh. fireman. San Luis
oblapo. bruised about the body
a porter Is also said 70 be serious
y injured.
The wrecked train. which vas the
first section OF No. 3. while going
At a moderate speed. struck a land
slide which had almost filled up a
cut
The engine. mail. baggage and
tourist cars were hurled from the
track. turning partly over.
Relief trains we're Immediately
sent out and the track was soon
cleared. the train proceeding 10 San
Francisco with the Injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21
SMASHuP
PEOPLE REPORTED TO HAVE LOST THEIR LIVES IN a
WRECK OF TsE NORTH COAST LIMITED AT HOPE. IDAHO

A number q Seattle. Tacoma and
Portland people are ca board the
train.
The report states that the train
Was ditehed and several coaches
overturned
4 special dispatch dispatch from
Taeom8 says that Northern Pacific
officials ~ headquarters report that
the wreck vas caused b a broken
rBI a $50 this morning Every
coach except the observation car left
fhs track bat none overturned Sew
srai people were injured. but ne one
il reported KILLED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21
ONE KILLED.;
MANY HURT

SANTA BARBAR. Cal. Feb. p.
The northbound Southern Pacific
coast line train was wrecked be
tween Santa Anita and St Angus
une early this morning.
William Lowrle. 81 San Francisco.
vas Instantly killed.
hany passengers and several Of
he Grey weer injured.
Ars. G. J. pltheon. Of Staples
MIN. shoulder spralned
Mrs III J. McClunK. Of Bertrand.
Kan. hack spralned.
W W. Blake. mail clerk. Fruit
vale Cal. bruised about body and
hszs condition serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21
ANARCHY!
OUTBREAKS ARE GENERAL THROUGHOUT TIE CAUCASUS
TnRrYFVr KILLED AND INJURED IN n STREET Ftosr

here yesterday for the remainder
Of the year. the whole educational
system 81 the country has gone into
period 81 AiaEnatiun
The students have woaried 81 the
bureaucracy aud other govern
mental grievances
Other universities. eymnaaiuma
and even grammar schools are on a
strike and the authorities are havz
lnE trouble In preventing chlldrvu
Of tender age from joining the gen
erai movement Of protest against
calling uppressiona
over 3.e00 students voted IN Ia
yor OF Huapendlng studies tlll next
September. and demonstrations
took place all over the city. Pie
lures OF the eEar we're torn 20 bits
and stamped into the ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21
NEW CHARGE FILED

Prosecuting Attorney Macklntosh
this afternoon filed a charge OF pet
~ larceny. for the alleged theft of
~ yards Of silk from the Bon
Marche. against Frances Price. the
f3-ycar- old actress from the 1O-cent
theater stage, who was recently
tried under a charge OF obtaining
goods under false pretenses from
several local stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21

LONDON. Feb. 2l.-The En-
change Telegraph has a dispatch
from 81 Petersburg which states
that state 81 anarchy exists
throughout the Caucasus Mas
sacrea arr occurring on all sides
Oh unlla are abiaxs and the torch
has BEEN put to valuable buildings
and other property. Trains are BE-
ing destroyed and river navigation
has been entirely suspended. The
peaceable element IA ia a state Of
terror. fearing for their lives The
authorities are entirely inefficient
In their efforts ta restore order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21
To ENLARGE
BUILDING

A contract FOR the three addition.
= stories % the Masonic temple
e1ilding. corner ~ Second avenue
ana Pike street. has been let to Nc
sseiian, the contract price being
$500. The work. Il Is understood.
= 70 be put under way Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21

SPOKANE Feb. 2l-A report
has just been received here stating
nat TIE west bound North Coast
Limited vas vreeked az HOPE. Ida
ho. tbs morning and seven people
are reported killed Il s. stated that
TIE train vas several hours late and
was trying 20 make up time.
No details q the wreck are at
hand
The Limited f. due at HOPE At
ass a. m.
Local officials q ne Northern Pa
eific had not heard u the wreck
When seen BY a star representative
AZ 50 this Afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21
RUSSIANS
MAKE RAID
MOVEMENTS OF BOTH ARMIES
ARE REPORTED IN THE FAR
EAST
my scrlppu News Aas'n)

MUKDES. Feb. 2f.-Ths Russians
lost one Coasack killed and II
wounded In "a daring reconuaiaauee
last week The force belonged TO
Gen. Reunenksmpffs division and
succeeded IN passing around tho
japanese left flank aud well TO the
rear. causing considerable oDuater-
nation among the enemy.
The raid accomplished little. how
ever. as no effort was made 90 strike
In the direction Of Yiugkow. where
the japanese are heavily ontrenched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21
SECOND BALTIC FlEEr

PORT LOUIS Maurittua. Feb ~.
The second Russian Pacific squad
ron. including golfers. totalluE more
than 20 ships. vas Htnl AZ Noaai ne
on February 10 The Russians we're
laying ia supplies. purchasing To-
900 bags Of flour and go. 600 cans Of
potatoes Most % the supplies. how
ever. were wines and liquors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21
INFANTRY ATTACK

TOXIC. FEB. Marshal Oyama
reports that a small Infantry attack
was made by the japanese on Fang
shan yesterday. The Russians she'll
Eapatai Sunday with heavy guns.
but owing to the long range but lit
tie damage was done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21

The Systems Big Book says:
4 dollar honestly made makes an
other for someone else. but a dol
lar taken s. two dollars because IL
increases our power aud diminishes
the peoples Between the people
and the system must be eternal war,
and II Is the price Of the Systems
existence that all opportunities of
weakening the people are sternly
realized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21

OLYMPIA. that
warning factions the meat In
specou
The Kill the nearioua Dawes Bill
and frame altogether placing the inspection Ia
the hands Of the state yetsrluafi han
The viii cities Of the first class only.
The expenses there To be
fees In
And Inspections plants
der government inspection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21

Way. reported the loss Of a valuable
pair Of opera glasses from her home
yesterday An entrance 90 the house
was effected through "a rear window.
The glaaaes were said 20 be worth
ta5. Another report from the ore
gon hotel is 20 the effect that J. g.
Mccain. n lodRer. had been robbed
% q suit u clothes and an over
coat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21

Clara Gguslar brought suit Ia the
superior court this Afternoon against
William Brooke married man.
asking FOR 3 200 damages FOR seduc-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Feb. Al.
Probably 100 miners met instant
death IN the fearful explosion In the
Virginia mine late yesterday after
noon.
There we're $50 men In the mine
At the tims OF the explosion and.
80 far not one has been brought
ont Of the shaft
Scores OF rearucra are A. the
scene but they have been able 20
DO little work. a. the whole mine Is
total wreck
The explosion was caused BY ae=
cumHlatioaa % dust and came With
out warming Every man In the
main SHAFT vas buried alive and Il
is feared that not une 81 them will
escape With his life
The NlrEtnla mine ia Isolated
from the rest % the world there
being not even telephone oommuul-
cations the only means 81 com
muuicafiua kcing BY a Dispatcher
private wire u the Birmingham
Mineral railway office In this city
The disaster occurred shortly ar
ter o'clock. bat Il was an hour
later before IL vas known here that
anything was wrong AZ the camp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21

ST PETERSBURG FEB. 81
Dispatches from Haku state that In
a street fight between Aussulmeu
and ArmenianH. Sunday. IS were
killed and wounded Fighting was
resumed yesterday and re-enfprec-
menta have been summoned. The
rioters are being subdued today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21

senator A. 4. Van De Vanter r.
neatlY improved. This afternoon
- me Star goes 10 press he ls rest
'es sasily. with reducted temper
Alfs and DR. Carroll. the attending
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21
The Weather
SpOner

Tonight and Wednesday; oeea-
sioral RAIN Brisk 20 High South,
Shifting to Southwest Winds.
Watch this hand--it moves and
win tell the lowest temperature for
the past "a hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21
MRPF ELECTED

MILWAUKEE,. Feb. 2i-sam
asrpf vas reelected secretary Of
ne American bowling congress. The
80 tournament goes to Phlladel-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21
or GENTLE BIRTH

MOSCOW. Feb 2i.-In spite Of
the fact that Grand Duke ssrglua'
assassin refuses 20 reveal his iden-
tity. secret service agents have
learned that he la Of gentle birth.
lie simply wore a vorkman'a suit
a. disguise. HIS underwear beins
Of the finest quality and fashion
ably made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21

physician. Is now confident Of the
sick mans recovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21
A
AFTER a JUDGE

MUSKoGEE. l. T. Feb. sl.-Afler
a sensational scene with Federal
Judge &. W Raymond today Assist
ant Attorney General Fullct who
was sent here to Investigate Judge
Raymond. said he would strongly
recommend the latttr's removal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21

9TH world never heard Of Stand
ard OIL locking their barn after
some one had stolen their mule: for
that matter. Il Is not OF record that
any one ever locked the gate after
his barn had been visited by stand
ard on The reason IS that, with
the thoruuKhncss that is character
istic OF this great reaping machine.
they never fail 10 take the barn
with the mule"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21

TIC MEASURE Is AN EFFORT ON TIE PART or PACKERS
TO FORCE SMALL DEALERS OUT or BUSINESS TO
FORM a VICIOUS MEAT TRUST IN The STATE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21

near the SkaW preparatory 90 pro-
ceeiing on ita Journey To- the far
East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21

st PETERSBURG Feb. IT
Owing 20 the protest u the youth
% Russia. which resulted In the
% Of the great university
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21

ntRAlNGHAM. Ala. Feb. Fl
Reacuera were hard al work Ia the
Virginia mines. whore the explosion
occurred late yesterday afternoon
and imprisoned $50 miners and la
horers all night dlRgiuK through
tons Of debris In an effort 90 reach
the eutombej mon.
Il II reported early this morning
that so bodies have been found. but
this has not been confirmed II Is
prlaoued
Practically all hopes OF finding
the men alive have been abandoned
known that the rsaruvrs are near
lng the spot whore the men are i'm
As the mine Is filled with after
damp and many reseuvra have been
overcome and had to be taken To
the surface 20 be revived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21

Thus began Amalgamated. II
might have brought to all the world
good will and happiness, and 10 the
mon who made IL much glory and
the regard Of their fellowmen. In
stead 70 has wrought havoc and
desolatiou. and its Apaehe-like trail
Is strcWn with the soalped and mu-
tilated corpses OF its victims The
very name AMALGAMATED con
lures up visions Of hatred and be-
trayal. OF ambush, pitfall and as
sassination, II stands forth the
Judas Of corporations. n monument
20 greed and a warning 20 rapaeity.
And may this story that am 10 tell
so set forth its infamies and its hor-
rors. that never again shall such a
monster ho suffered TO violate and
defile our civilization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21
MAY ATTACK vlAplvosrok

TOXIC. Feb. 2t.-AntielpailnR an
attack on Nladivostok. the Rus
SLAMS are throwing up hirh In
trenchmenta along the north bank
~ the Tumeu river other drfen-
Hlve operations are reported In tho
vicinity Of the stronghold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21

Tho ahlest Wall street man Is
only like the burglar who, after
working for weeks To loot a second
story. Is astounded To find while
Juggling his swag by the police sta
tion. that the has he thought fun Of
dead sealskins. contains a live par
rot, with lUsty vocabulary. 'Polioe'
Rohbarsl'"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21
"FRENzIED FINANCE"
EXTRACTS FROM LAwsoEs STORY OF AmALeAmATE0 IN
MARCH "EvERYBopVs MAGAZINE"

In the Bay State campaign Z
/ thought ! had learned the personal
cost Of antagonizing the SYSTEM
but the copper magnates showed me
that they had terrors at command
which would make even standard
OH Jealous. In those days ! don't
think my bank account varied IS
cents without the news being
passed around before the ink on the
bank book was dry. and my family,
down % my i0-year-old. received
daily or weekly through the mails
pictorial representations OF their
parent being hustled along TO the
realms where sulphur is the stand
ard o: all values"
Experience has taught me that
In all dollar matters tho man TO
talk up to Is the actual owner OF
the dollars you are after. who. when
he hears your story and weighs your
goods can deal out the YES or NO.
which means business. I had dis
covered some years before that few
bullsyes are scored shooting at a
target hy mail or messenger. Ones
finest word-pictures sound better
than they read. 50 II you would
have the next man see them In as
vivid coiors as they appear on your
minds canvas you must paint them
before his eyes The enthusiasm of
the artist his love OF the subject,
the deep or high tones OF his voice.
the very movements Of his hands.
are all factors in aiding another
mans vision. When he sees what
you do. YOU have won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21
THIRD BALTIC FLEET

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 81 - The
third Baltic fleet 10 Coallng today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-21

THEOD0sA. CrImea. Feb. 81
General stocasel. former command
ant at Port Arthur. arrived here to-
day. en- route 20 81 Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
MEAT PACKERS INDICTED.
Three Employees and an Attorney Held
by Grand jury

-Four men, three of whom are employees of
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger, meat packers,
and one an attorney for that corpora ton
were named in an indictment returned yes
terday afternoon by federal grand jury at
Chicago, which is Investigating the alleged
beef trust. 1t is charged that four men
INSTRUCTED and impeded Deputy Marshal
A. A. Bach in efforts to serve a subpoena
on Edwin b. Fish, clerk employed by
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger. Fish recently
rturned from Canada. The indicted men
are:
Joseph Weissenbach, attorney for
Schwarzschild q Sulzberger.
B. S. Cusey, traffic manager for the conn
pany.
George D. Hopkins, auditor for the COM
pany.
Leo s. Joseph, employed in the provision
department of the concern
The Indictment alleges that a subpoena
was issued for Fish on March 81 that this
subpoena was given to Each for service:
that the four men had arranged for the
departure of Fish from the United States
to Canada, and assisted him in leaving the
Jurisdiction of the court
Attorney Weissenbach, who was for sew
erai years an assistant to Gov Deneen
when the latter was states attorney in
Chicago. declares that it was at his in
stance that Fish returned from Canada and
agreed to go before the grand jury This
Is not denied by the government officers
Weissenbach also declares that he has
spoken to Cusey concerning Fish, and as
serts that Joseph was never in any manner
interested in the affair
The four were taken into custody
shortly after the return of the inGi ctments
and were released in bonds of 81 0e0 in each
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
SCARED TUGS CREW.
Philadelphia Craft Thought to Have
Struck Torpedo.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
NORFOLK, Va, April Ii, 1905.
Dempsey's Philadelphia tug Peerless came
in here today with the liveIiest sensation
aboard which has been on a ship here
abouts since the Spanish war. Capt Rob-
ert Freburger, commanding the tug re-
ported that as he passed Old Point yester-
day morning, outward bound the IRON
huled tug struck some obstruction which
made a laundering noise and gave out a
metallic sound. The. conclusion felt, he
said, though the tug was about to be
torn to pieces
The nervousness aboard when the OBJ
struction was struck was nothing to the
shivering which began when the tugs chief
engineer, Capt. Herbert Groome, reported
to the captain Of the lighthouse tender Jes-
samine that the Peerless had struck some
thing which he thought might be a wan-
dering buoy and was told that the thing
was a torpedo.
IF I'd a-known that when we hit it," said
Capt. Freburger, I'D a-gone overheard
right then" The captain of the Jessamine
claimed the tug men to some extent by ex-
planning to them that the mine they struck
is not exploded by contact, but is one of
those connected by wire with Fort Monroe
which are blown up by electricity at the
will of the artillerymen in the fort
The tug men, however, still have their
scare on, and were telling this morning
how the tug Bristol, when passing Sandy
Hook some three years ago, suddenly blew
up, killing every man aboard save one The
boiler was said to have e--ploded but a
diver afterward found the boiler intact and
secured evidence that the tug had struck a
mine.
1t is stated at the War Department that
no loaded torpedoes are being planted IN
the waters of Hampton Roads, Quite a
number of blank torpedoes, however have
been put down for practice purposes during
the coming army and navy maneuvers.
fuse is attached to these which is Just sIrffi
cfent to make known the presence of the
torpedo If it is struck by ship. These
blank torpedoes are harmless No tor
pedoes are being placed in the channel
where they would be in the way of Ship
ping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
CHICAGO STRIKE RIOT.
Woman Knocked Down by Crowd in
Shopping District

Charles Stubner, a non-union driver for
tween police and sympathizers with the
striking transfers in State street, Chicago
yesterday afternoon. He was assaulted
while delivering a load of piano stools to
Montgomery Ward & Co. Dragged from
his wagon, he showed fight and was
bounced upon. Policemen went to the res
cue and the mans assaiiants fled. They
were overtaken near Madison and State
streets, the heart of the shopping district
A mob hemmed in the police and in
minute the whole thoroughfare was blocked
with people and teams. A coal wagon
forcing it's way through the crowd, tipped
over cab throwing out a woman passen-
ger. The crowd surged up and down.
trampling each other and knocking down
a dozen women, whose screams added to
the excitement.
Two police officers were injured, one re-
ceiving a scalp wound and the other a.
cut on the shoulder. William Styles, one
of the attacking mob, was sruck on the
head and his skull was fractured.
Fully 5000 persons were in The crowd,
many of them women and children. Pc
destrians who found themselves caught
in the disorder were helpless for a time
few were able to get into stores ada
cent, but the majority had to stand the
jamming and showing until police REIN
forcements dispersed or arrested members
OF the mob.
Mayor Dunno again attempted to effect
peace between the contendng sides in the
present labor trouble, but at the end of
the day, after several conferences with la
Dor leaders and representatives Of the en-
ployers. the situation was unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
PARDON AFTER SO YEARS.
Murderess Appealed Forty Times to
Court of Pardons.

Libbie Garrabrandt, thirty-tkfee years a
prisoner and the only woman ever sem
fenced in New Jersey to life Imprisonment,
is soon to have her freedom. Her case,
which has been before every court of par
dons at Trenton, n. J., for the last twenty
years, has now received favorable consid-
GRAFTON. and if plans do not miscarry the
Peterson murderess will walk out of the
prison doors before the end of this month.
certified that Miss Garrabrandt was SUBJ
ject to heart failure. Her appearance
moved the judges to pity. The once pre-
possessing young woman is now gray-hair-
ed and so feeble that she can scarcely walk
She has been before the court of pardons
many times before and has told her reasons
for hoping for freedom. Yesterday, in re-
Spouse to questions put to her, she replied
that she has nothing to add to her former
pleas, save that she had been confined
within the walls of the big prison for thir-
ty-three years and five months, and that
she believed she had been sufficiently pun
ished for her crime. She was told that her
case would be given due consideration. She
had heard these words so often before that
she seemed to expect them and there was
no look of disappointment In her eyes.
LIbbie Garrabrandt is now past fifty
years of age. She was only seventeen years
old when she was convicted in the Passaic
county courts of the crime of killing man
with whom she had been living. Her love
for him had turned to hatred and one night
while she was preparing his meal she put
poison in his coffee Her youth was all that
saved her from the gallows.