davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11
to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
DENVER. Aug. 11.-At eleven o.
clock this morning Judge John L.
Mullins, sitting in the criminal di-
vision of the district court announced
from the bench that the court would
take notice of the release of Messrs.
Doherty, Williams, Ordiway and
Cook, by Judge Palmer yesterday on
writs of Habeas Corpus Judge Null
lins said, 1.-The practice of the court is
that writs of habeas corpus are re-
turnablc only in the criminal divis-
ion, in issuing the writ from the civil
court Judge Palmer violated the
rules of practice. He should have
made them returnablc to the criminal
court
Judge Mullins ordered the sheriff
to bring the four men into court to
show cause before him why the writ
should issue. If Judge Mullins re-
fuses the writ the four men will re-
turn to jail.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11

Judge William A. Marsh and
daughter, Miss Alice, will return to-
night from the Plateau valley.
c. B. Richardson, chief of the U.
S. Geological survey, w. d. Neal,
and l.. j. Pepperburg, geologists and
c. p. Perry and Carlisle Norwood,
were arrivals in the city from De
Beque. where they have been prose-
cutting their researches for the gov
ernment in relation to the coal lands
of this section.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11
PRESENTS POLE

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver, Aug. 1.-The presenta-
tion of the flag pole at the city park
to the state by the Sons of Colorado
which was postponed from August
admission day on account of rain
takes place this afternoon. Govern
or Mcdonald will accept the hag-poIe
on behalf of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11
in TENTH ROUND

Special to The Sentinel.
Indianapolis, Aug. 11.-Kid Her
man, of Chicago. was given the de
cision over Benny Yanger in a glove
contest last night at the end of the
tenth round. before 5000 people. at
the baseball park.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11
BANKER TO PEN

Special to The Sentinel.
Boston, Aug. 11.-John w. Dick
son of this city, who was convicted
as an accessory in the misapplication
of the funds of the South Denver Ma
tional bank of Peabody, was sentenc-
id today to serve nine years in
Dedham jail by Judge Dodge of the
United States district court. He was
admitted to bail in sum of SIS.
pending an appeal to the circuit
court of appeals.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11
HEAVY PENALTY

Special to The Sentinel.
Salisbury. N. c.. Aug. 11.-Geo.
Hall. a white exconvict was one OF
the men who led the mob that hang
ed three negroes charged with muir
der on Monday night, was sentenced
TO fifteen years in the penitentiary
on charge of conspiracy in connection
with the lynching today.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11
OVER STRATTON
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Colorado Springs. Aug. 11.-Word
has been received by the Stratton
executors from. Miss Nellie Walker.
of Chicago that the granite monu-
ment to be erected over the grave of
w. f, Stratton in the Eevergreen
cemetery has been completed and it
will arrive in the springs about Sep
tember first. The cost of the monu-
ment is about $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11
dAAAAAAAAAAA AAAnAnd
MUDDY ARKANSAS

Special to The Sentinel.
Florence, Aug. 1.-THE Arkan-
sas river is muddier this morning
than it has been for number of
years. The water is so muddy that
the owners of the union ditch for
fear il would I'll the ditch with sadi-
ment. turned the water out
The raise was occassioned by the
big rain storm on Tuesday night.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11
BAD WRECK

DALLAS, Aug. 11.-Fifty-five per-
sons were injured yesterday on the
Fort Worth and Denver City rail-
road, near Fruitland, Texas. A re-
lief train was sent from this city
early this morning. A sleeper and
one day coach left the track and roll
ed down a 2O-foot embanlxment. No
Colorado names are mentioned
among the injured The injured were
taken to Bowie for medical atten-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11
TRY THE CHINKS
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington. Aug. 11.-Chinese
labor will be given thorough test
on the Panama canal. Contracts for
$500 Cinnamon for canal work have
been prepared and advertisement
will be issued by the Isthmean com
mission in few days asking for pro-
posals from labor agents.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11
GRABS AFRICA

Special to The Sentinel
London, Aug. 1.-THE Times this
morning says it learns from a re-
liable authority that John d. Rookie
feller has furnished funds for rail
road development in Africa.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11
SQUARE DEAL

, Special to The Sentinel.
Chicago. Aug. 11.-Cattle raisers
of the west met Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wilson in this city today and
asked for a square deal" They
were assured that a square deai
would be given.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11
MORE STILL
Il to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
jamestown, n. Y, Aug. lin
dictments against the Standard Oil
company the Pennsylvania railroad
and the Vacuum OIL company for
violation of interstate commerce laws
was returned today
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
REMARKABLE CROP.

From Palisade comes the
declaration that J. ]. Bridges
prominent grower of that
! section of the valley, will have
the record breaking peach
crop of the valley and probab-
ly of the whole United States
this season. He has ten acres
mostly in Elbertas and he and
( many conservative and posted
fruit men estimate the crop
from this orchard at from 10,-
900 to l2,0O0 boxes.
An average of one thusand
boxes per acre for more than
a single acre is practically un
heard Of in this vcalley or in
any other peach raising eoun
\ try.
Just what the average price
Will be for this crop 1t is hard
to tell but putting it at the
! low figure of 60 cents this
I crop will be worth in the
! nelghborhood Of $4,000.
What pays better than fruit
raising in the Grand Valley?
Observation-Disclosures
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11
ENDS 1T ALL
Special to The Sentinel.

'T'NIfI 10 THt NNUIIHUT.
4
y Chicago, Aug. 11.-Frank
\ Kowalska, paying teller of the
: Milwaukee Avenue State bank.
y which failed last Monday and
= for some time assistant receiv-
y ing teller in addition to his
\ other duties, shot and killed
! himself last night at his home
! No. 240 North Carpenter st.
\ Criticism by neighbors and
! life long friends who accused !
! him of share in the downfall !
\ of the bank is believed to have ]
\ driven Kowalska to his death !
0AAAA0AAA0 A0Ah0Al
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11
NARROW ESCAPE

Special to The Sentinel.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 11.-John
Bnrke Nickolasyitch, president of
the guard of national defenses mar
rowly escaped assassination yester-
day afternoon at the hands of the
imperial guards in the guard camp
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11
LOEB SUED

Special to The Sentinel.
Oyster Bay, Aug. William j.
Loeb. Jr., secretary to President
Roosevelt, was today made defend
ant in a $4,000 damage suit. charg-
ed with causing the false arrest of
Nodage Doree, a Jewish waiter.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11
HE WANTS BLOOD

Special to The Sentinel.
New York, Aug. 11-Gen Antoine
Parades, the noted Venezuelan
fighter, is here planning for a revo-
luton against General Castro.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11
AN EXPLOSION

Special to The Sentinel.
Norfolk, Va. Aug. 11.-Six men
We're burned by an explosion in the
paint locker in the torpedo boat des-
troyer Worden late yesterday after
noon at the Norfolk navy yard.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11
ON SCAFFOLD

Boise. Idaho. Aug. 11.-wnliam
Henry Hicks Bond was hung here
yesterday for the murder of Charles
DAILY, October 8, 1904.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11
THE FIRST TIME

Washington, Aug. 11.-For the
first time in her history Persia is to
have an national assembly.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11

7 NJ. Graham and wife are home
from their visit to the Unaweep min.
Ing district.
German Evangelical church corner
of Sth and Colorado avenue. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. M; service at 10:45
Rev George Gekkeler will have for
his subject; Giving an Account
of Christian Stewardship"
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11
CALL FOR DOLLARS
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
; Washington. Aug. IL {
\ Chairman Griggs of the Demo- {
\ cratic congressional commit q
\ tee, today sent out many thous- {
and circulars calling for 81 {
\ subscriptions from Democrats {
\ throughout the country, the q
\ money to be used for the COM Z
ing campaign. G
4
AnAAAAd06n6A Anh 10 ~
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11
= = = = + = = = = y y = = y = = = :
= EDWARD f. ELDRIDGE, NJ. d.
Physician and Surgeon.

PhysIcInn and Surgeon.
= All medicines aru furnished
= from my own laboratory and put
+ up by myself. thus avoiding mis-
y takes.
+ Omces No. 1. 2. 3. and 4, No.
+ SIS Capitol Block. Main Street.
Residence, No. s3S Chipeta av-
= enue.
: omces. 1875
2 Once hours from $3.50 to i2
sam; from 1 to 6 pm: from Z :
= to 9 pm; and from to pm.
= Sundays.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11
GETS 10000 FOR RANCH.

Yesterday afternoon Ben Rosing.
formerly of this city, sold his Is
acre fruit ranch near Palisade for a
consideration of 80 900. The name
of the party to whom he sold was
not learned.
After taking an extended eastern
trip Mr.. Rosing and family expect to
return to Grand Junction to reside
and Ben states that he expects to
enjoy a good long rest of about a
years duration. He has been very
successful in the fruit raising busi-
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11
JUDGE LINDSAY IS VERY INDIGNANT
Judge Mullins Says Palmer Violated Rules of
Practice, Orders the Men Brought Before
Him and May Return Them to Jail More
Ballot Boxes Opened. The Release
of Doherty, Williams, Ordway
and Cook Cause Sensation
Special to The Sentinel.

| q Denver, Aug 11.=Judge {
| q Peter l.. Palmer. of the dist Z
| q rict court yesterday afternoon.
q released II. T. Doherty, Fred Z
| q erick Williams, j. Cook, Jr, {
q and George II. Ordway, who q
q were in the county Jail, by or &
q der of Judge Ben Lindsey, on q
q charges of contempt for refus- q
q ing TO be sworn in the fran 4
q chise investigation. g
The plea on which the cases were
taken before Judge Palmer was that
the county court had no Jurisdiction
and that the supreme court is now In
recess and cannot act. On this show
ing Judge Palmer released the four
prisoners to bail. and they will now
be at liberty until such time as the
supreme court can consider their
case.
Judge Lindsey was indignant when
he learned of the action of Judge
Palmer.
"If Judge Malone holds that he
has no jurisdiction he said, "and
that l have exclusive jurisdiction in
election contests, why should Judge
Palmer of another division of the
same court assume jurisdiction when
the supreme court refuses to inter
fere?"
Lindsey has taken no action. so
far. either in ordering his prisoners
back to Jail or in calling Judge Pal
mer to account and refuses to state
what action he will take.
Two more ballot boxes were open
ed in Judge Lindsey's court yester-
day, but the result was negative,
While there were some Irregularities
found in both boxes, they balanced
eacn other and there was no change
in the total figures of the votes in
the two boxes.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11
HIGH WIND
Special to The Sentinel.

opecIaI 10 The Sentinel.
\ st. Louis. Aug. IA high
\ wind which cut a path about a
\ mile wide and three miles long
4 did damage estimated at $5O,-
= 600 in st. Louis county yester-
y day.
\
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11
Light and inexpensive.

All men and women too are more
or less vain, but that is not what
prompts most people to have pictur-
es taken. LOVE rather than vanity
is the real excuse, as we never have
pictures taken for enemies. Perhaps
you owe your friends some photos
Better call on FoToGRAFER DEAN
and do 1t now"
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-11

A mountain water system means
10000 addition population in The next
five years; increase in really values
and a general prosperity. Gel in on
the ground floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
EXPERT DEFENDS THE
TUNEFU.L TAMB0URlNE.
Declares il. is Equal to the Lutte
and d Ncccssityill Many
Operas.
MARsEILLEs April II, &

t5s, aS}5 NIARSEll4LlIS, April ~ "a
u NJ. Niourens the musical s eXpsAr nc,
has been appointed prof he tam N:
iEourine ate tic Marsellles Conservative,
is enthusiastic over his work:
M. Mourcns insists upon taking the
teaching Of tic tambourine to young Mar
settles quite seriously. The tambourlne.
he says is an old Irovencal instruments
and is as genuine Il mGsic-makcr as the
Glavccln or lhcElutc, NM
58"Why,' lie says, "shculd not the new
generation learn to sing the songs Of Old
Provence to the chords OF their national
tumhourinc? Not long ago
the Marsellles SOcletytaof Classical COIL
3certs gave npcrformance of an lcelanulc
symphony by Augusta Holmes. Tnmbou-
rincs were necessary Tor 1t, and the So
,ciety had none. 1t was oDllGedNt to borrow
them from an amateur. and to4lnvlte Inc
amateur and myself 10 play them
}''Tambouriiics are necessary too. IN
several opcras-thc 'Aricsicnne' of Blzct.
among. othcrs-and altogether people are
quito wrong. In laughing ut the instru-
lmcnt fagl t is, and should remain, the
musical instrument of old Provence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
NELSON RELIC BRINGS
POOR MAN FORTUNE.
Omnibus Driver Gets $4,000 for
Memorandum Of Battle Of
Trafalgar.
LONDON, .AprIl IA.

.rF. I.NJANIJoNN,
The $4,000 which WAS paid for the Nell
son memorandum of the plan of the battle
CT Trafalgar at Christle's Will 60 into the
pocket or Il London omnibus driver who
lives at footing, and is known to his fell
lows as "Old WILL"
lie Is a bluff, hroad-sct man of 60 years
His father was butler 10 Sir George Nun,
day, ono OF Nelson's admirers, In whom
the great hero gave the memorandum.
Ten years before he died Sir George
called his butler and said TO him: u am
gong to give you something. Promise me
vol, Will never leave mo until l dlc,'fThe
butler promised, and Sir George gave him
q desk, in which, among other documents,
was the famous memorandum. &.
Twenty years ago Tho desk came into
the possession of "Old Nil,' and was
kept By him until 4 few weeks ago. when
he decided to take the papers It contained
10 Christlcs to have them valued. The
sale was the SEQUEL.
,s"Od VIII has no Intention OF wasting
Ills windfall. Ito does not even intend to
give up driving his omnibus,
II suppose you're leaving us" said the
manager OF the company when he heard
Of the dliycr's good fortune.
'You're WRONG was cold Wil's'' re.
ply, "I'm not going to lose my head over
this job, If you're satisfied With NC I'm
sat sicd With YOU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
ALFONSO WILL PAY
FOR ENA.' S GOWNS \
Bit English Princess Must Sup.
DIV MI House Linen for
New Home.
SOME, SUPERB DRESSES

II LONDON, April H.
Princess Enu's rousseau VIII Rbe an ex-.
ceptionaIly pretty outfit.
1t is interesting to know that, according
10 Spanish custom, the bride will..proyidch
all the house linen for her new home,
while the King cf Spain will present
her with her wedding and five other
gowns
Z Many of the dresses have been sintrustcd
to Mrs Andrews, Of George street! Port,
man square, who made the Princess first
court gown, as we'll as all the beautiful
CONNECTIONS she wore during the King Of
Spnin's visit to4London last year.
n a crepe de chine gown in a delicate
shade of blue has TO he copied exactly
from one which Princess Enu specially
ndmires. On the low bodice is Il straight
band OF lace, terminating in motif of
rldcscent bead embroidery AT each end.
and the shaped belt is o match.
4 white satin ball dress is almost Sc
verely plain, but emincntly graceful, and
merely sottcned with 4 little lace. III
4 hcisatiful evening gown is of Ivory
net, The weave resembling fine Shetland
knitting On the bertha, and at the foot
of the skirt, arc large riedallions Of. white,
Spanish lace, the flowers, iland-paintcd in
a light shade of McLgwood blue anu
veincd with paste. ,-
Perhaps the.most bccomin., is AN En-
pire crepe de Chino evening dress of clear
Neapoitan violet hue, which is made With.
the short square bolcro Of dhef Empirc
period in cream net richly embroidered In
dull silver bullion thread, pearls, crystal
MI ,v1n u II Sh Ia
Of the crepe dc Chine. Large paste ca
buciions fnsten the ho'cro on the low
neck on each shoulder ana in the centre
Of the back and front. "
Aprctty dress OF white satin
foulard with small black design is
trimmed with lace and touches of pale
blue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
ITALIAN CONQUERS
PAINS OF IOIL.D govt
Rheumatism and Neuralgia May
Also Become Diseases U|n-
known to. p stcrity.
GERMS THEIR % RIG q

LONDON April II.
An Italian doctor tic ChevallerS C G sl1.'
5lsalabcnc, maintained before the Ther ''''.
ipeutlcal ssoclcty,of London yesterday that
lie has discovered sn4new.n and certain cure
for govt, rheumatism and obstinate II. ne ~
'ralsu.' II .,5
An exhaustive paper on the subject was
read by mn English collcaGe @ + the Clicva- q,
lier, the lattci's. acquaintance with the
English language not being sufficiently
intimate to allow him to undertake the
task. II ,.,8 y. ~
Dr., Bullubcnc ayers that he has come 20
This .ricll and Intelligent country for the
purpose OF relieving poor sufferers from
the ailments mentioned which are rem
tcred especially acute ~ the cold and
dump climate VII Il 5 {i n 3
8H 9 shcliopns lii. The theory sthatathospri-5
mary, ca use Of rheumatic and equity dis
leases is Az Infectious clement probab bly,
composed of micro organisms circulating
in,thc blood. For the destruction Of these
microbes he + has prepared chemical!
compound (which lie asserts has proved
most encuclous
At first he Experimental ON frogs and
IN bDltS ana lnGll -trleu MS FcHlcuS Oh
human patients or 1900 people In Italy
ana Germany. OF ages varying from q to
s. years, and Illnesses dating from few
months to thirty years 20 per cent. were
completely or partially cured.
,rhc treatment is hypodcrnic, and DR.
l3allubcnc confidently states that ncural-
gic and rheumatic patients are virtually
cured after Il few days, and no bad rec
suits follow The preparation is injected
by means Of the common Plavatz syringe
BY Introducing the needle deep into the
muscular tissues. s.3 s$sr
The Imposing name or nthralgontconp'
has been given to tthcEnew remedy. 1t is
n Greek word meaning the vandulshcr of
PAIN and is appropriately applied If the
compound effects all that its dlscovcrcr
claims for It.
4 Tie paper was very fnvorably received
by the society. and many inquiries were
addressed to Dir. Enllabenc on the subject
of the effects produced by tho remedy,
which were considered to be satisfactorily
answered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

IN VIEW of the accession OF n new
aiinistry In France, n glance at the
! parlies which constitute the Champer
,ani,ttc, and d the environments OIL
IN, clambcr itself may be Of Interest.
Thc French Chamber Is neither partl'clH'-
larIy imposing rs a piece OF a1chl.cctu =.
mar ns a legislative body. From 1t $ eH-
,a,,,,l ,,,snrct Ds It faces&thc I'0nt dc Ia
roncor,lc IL might pass for a9Inctropo1gis-
ti,.n, m,,scun: IT Is from the back, from
ihc I,ue dc runlvcrsitc, that lis true PRIV
n,,, ,o,,s are seen. Inside, the differences
ure more marked Than ever t5
.Gyon enter tic ball of debates II louti
hIm Of conversation reaches your car,
a 11pu,ty is Ein The iribune--ihe wv
aeckcd pulpit which faces the hcmic!clic
Init his voice can hardly be hearu, cNeh
~ tic nnicial shorthand writer's VINO
stand below him on either side tthc
stairs. Above the speaker Is percttcdis;l no i,
president Oft Chamber whose dusg =
Is 10 direct the debates ana 70 keep oi' e'
He IS armed with bell ana al lVor?
paper cutter. lie is pfrpe,ually clails,ns
tlc one or rapping the othcr, 70 retillno
tho House Of its manners.
A Big Difference.
The difference between the ChainpeI
pru The British House Of Commons does
not stop nj questions Of Internal disci-
fn;ilc; parties have not the simplicity that
belongs, or did belong, TO the llo'sas."'
Commons before the last election. 4. - mere ~. {
arc ii dozen parties, or groups, IN :-t IN
Chamber YOU might say, howevcf,tfiaat =
for general purposes. tlefc hrc t III,
goat divisions. Ore Is the ministerial
3 ~. s4..l5 II tnf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
CHUNG FOR HOURS
TO NET OF BAL b: LOON.
German Soldiers Carricels5Across
Baltic Land i'll Sweden in
Bad Prcdicancnt,
coPENuAGEN, April IA

I- .
Two German soldiers, Wellh and Jur-
gems, belonging to the German First MILL
tury Airshlp Company, landed Yesterday
ut karlskronu, in sweden, from balloon,
which left Berlin ON Thursday afternoon
and crossed the Baltic in II fierce snow
storm. @
When some miles from the Swedish
coast II mishup occurred aud the balloon
began to descend rapidly, ne sas cscip-
Ing through Il rent caused BY the Storm
no save their lives tile two men cut away
The basket with It's contents, and cll'ng
To the net, whilo the snowstorm RACED
aud the wind blew lbe balloon about
After being nearly Two hours IN ms
5nnrrrn,,s ma uncomfortable position, the
aeronauts reached the coast and deseend-
cd in a snow covered forest one OF the
soldiers han, foinlc,l when the balloon was
found BY some peasants inc hhtlNes
showed every Kindness to the two aero
natts, who left tonight on theIr return 70
berlin, -lla '4Nfs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
.F|REBUG TERROR|ZES
ALP|N0 VILLAGERS
Writes Polite Letters Inviting vi
Residents to leave Their
Homes, Then Burns Them,

GENEVA, April.ll.
The Inhabitants Of the villages in tho
northern portion Of the Canton Of Argovie
are, beng tcrrorizcd by an unknown per-
son who Is setting fire TO their houses and
barns,
They receive n politely wordcd letter In
forming them that their homes have been
.'duomod . and giving them u week 10
leave Asllip Handwriting Is always the
same IT is believed that the ilncendiary
works alone, 5A.
he has already burnt to the ground
eighteen houses and farns,n dozen barns
numerous haystacks, and has failed in as
many attempts,
A doomed house IN the village OF
Wyncnthal WAS burnt yesterday. The day
before TIVE barns at Schallstell We're de-
siloycd. Tho police have laid traps for
the man for sis weeks without result.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
WOMAN IN THE PULPIT
Pastors Wife Takes His Place in the,
Church Services.

BERLIN, April iL--Ihe attendants az
ne ehrsh az l>o,Zenhuell We're surprised
moi To lind their pastor III his usna. place
last SUNDAY,
on inquiry, they hoard that he had been
taken seriously III, and Mere about "a
leave lhe,rhurch thinking that there
would be no service, when The ysstrS8
door opened and the pastors MIC en-
tered TIT charch clad IN fnll ralmsnt aud
viii, the prayer hook under her afm
Size went through tie whole service,
even preaching n sermon. 'lhc pei.sf'S ~
ton However. she pMlttel,S& n Ut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
.PART|NCFR0M HUSBAND.
DRIVES. WIFE to- SUICIDE.
He Goes 10 Finish Sentence Of
imprisonment and She
to Grave.

:. GENEVA, April II. Il
Nine Laura Beer. the wife Of profess
sor OF the Vienna University, committed
suicide by shooting herself wilma rcvol-
yer at Clarcns yesterday
Her husband was sentenced to mprlson-
mcnti on Il serious charge, Nine. Beer
firmly believed him Innocent, and made
strenuous efforts TO obtain Il revision OF
he sentence, but In vain,
Thu professor obtained q rcspile OF three
months before serving his term or inn
Drlspnnlcnt,a and spent tho last two months
of the time at Clarcns. The three months
expired yesterday, and the professor lctt
TO 81 to prison,
His wife, unable to bear the separation,
thcrcllpon shot herself She was only %
years Of age ana Of great beauty.