davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
SCENE FROM PRocToRs


ne interests OF the local branch OF the Young
Men Christian Association In the last few DAYS
more than SO 600 has been raised toward defravins
me expenses Of erecting building for the local
3ouh8 Mems Christian Association, and Senator
Dolliver will try - add little stimulus 10 the
WORK II VIII require about $4,000 to put up the
Uuliding and equip II. The thirty DAYS campaien
which Is now in progress will end on Juno s
NINE sarah Gernhardt Is to make her first visit
10 Atlantic City on June s. She will come in the
private car OF her special train, which will arrive
here from Washington.
Johannes Miersch. the court violinist TO the King
or Greece has arrived in Atlantic City and FOR the
rest OF the will play with the orchestra Of
the Marlborough Bienheim.
Harry Arnold. former clerk IN the Hotel az
FRANCIS, San Francisco accompanied by his wife
mas arrived at the Hotel Wiltshire. and will re-
main here FOR some time TO from the effects
of the ordeal through which he was required to
pass during the earthquake and fire Mr.. Arnold
says that no one in the East realize how dread
ful was the havoc wrought.
Hugh A Hutton, q we'll known Official OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad with offices in Philadelphia,
Us spending his honeymoon az the shore He and
his bride are staying at the Hotel Brsvoort
Lionel d: Hartis OF Manila, p. l., is spending a
few days IN the city II Is bis first visit to his
part Of the world. and. having heard so much Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

this resort from ARMY ofcsry whom be met IN M
nila he decided that he would see the place ne 4.
Of PaiIsa.Iphis .&s Sn2ssasSa, q Nsy H TS4s
Wolsh. the lat.sr ooneoted with the real sstst.
department OF the Fsnnsylys s EsiFGsd. have
Mr. and Mrs. r. d stIawbs4dse apd their chiI-
dren, Of the Quaker CITY have arrived at the Hotel
Brighton for stay Of week or So
NJ T1dd OF ornaha. a we'll known ranch ownar.
s V.itng the EASY ior inc oeneit 81 his health
ersI weeks at the shore.
bone In Paterson. 10 staying at ths Hotai Runny
Ineds for q few days. AAS-
Captain and Mrs. A. C. Baker. MIN cn,,,o,..
gsxsr. An:. Helen Psssr and Mastar Sherman
Hotel windsor for a months stay Captain S.tnnee
Is we'll known naval ofioer. and IN stationeS %
M Mrs ao s. ID Msnisy q phiiaaslpha win oooduo,
tnS l.o,si pSvVy, An SnoiSea this season.
visitors at tho Hotel Dennis - i" army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
ATLANTIC CITY 4FFAIRS.
Roller Chair Parade Delayed Week
-NesC boulevard Planned.

Atlantic City. May % ospeciaD-Tnstsad OF ho,a-
ing NE ms floral roller chair carnival on June a
shs dsss has bean changed TO Juno D. tust a month
from to-day. II Is believed that It will be better 70
bold the fets on the latter rather than the former
Gate. and That a greater number of persons will
peru1p&fs- The matter II being taken I'D in ear
nsss oy The hotsi mnn and Mayor stoy ana sew
c7i ensTsns have already bean made Tia stand
Ior ths fodSss wfn b buiit tns stesl pser IN
Nsed OF bong IN front Of IT, a. In shs past. This
WI cause The hne of tho parade to march In and
upon inc pier. and those who to sec II TO GOOD
advantage will have TO patronixe III. n,sr ear
ZAs AZ tn0S WISH to Be tho judges stand
INC ssosavts from the pier on that DAY viii be do
"u 20 .no building fund for tho erection OF a
~ Auenno City Hospital Under thu pv.~Ant A. -
r.nsement sns parade win form In front OF N,
1oyAi k@Aaoe Hotel. at the head of Pacific avenu..
sno march down the walk. headed by a bras.
$3.50. ~ s,onoA svenas. whsre It will turn ana
oc"ntSsmAson 70 NE Steal Pier march 70 TIA .nd
% tnAa ses1otzsss. vhsss tn juAw.s vii 1870
- - I'M 70 tos Boardwalk spd asunkss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

the number OF islands, half a hundred or more
which dot the stretch of placid water Near lhe
northern end OF the lake, which Is nearly nVe hies
in length. a height which overooks us entire
extent. and the surrounding, tree clad heishus'
stands the beautiful Hotel Anpersand. which taxes
its name from the mountain. which receiver 'li'
name from the early explorers Of the region
The Hotel Ampersand stands amid as Deautiiui
surroundings and possesses as alluring an outiooh
as can be found in the great North Woods In con-
junction with the spacious hotel. which accoHto
dates three hundred guests, there are iozeh iur-
nished cottages which give the privacy or nome 10
the jewellers therein. and yet enable them 10 ENJOY
the advantages of the best hotel life
Among those who have taken cottages for TINS
season are DR.. and Mrs Bralnerd II. Whitbeck' OF
New York who will have Cosey Nook; Frank M
Duryea, OF New York. who has taken HlIcrest'
and Mrs A. c. Poillon, who has secured GlenmerT;
From Philadelphia, Milton c. Work and family Will
have Wigwam Robert D. Work Will have WlEwau,
Jr., and Mr.. Dreka will have Rockfern- All are
frequenters of the Ampersand. From FlttsbuES
there Will be these cottagers at the ALIpersand'
Mr., and Mrs Joshua Rhodes, who have taken Lake
side: Or. and Mrs William Sterling Huselton' VINO
wSli have Henlock Lodge; Clinton Bidwell, VINO
will have Overlook, and Mrs NJ +. Croucn. VINO
will occupy Farenough. Mr. and Mrs. d X hanna
of Cleveland, will occupy their cottage, ana MI
and Mrs d. Henry Smith will be at their !odge.
Tia management Of the Ampersand Will be IN the
hands OF George F. MOulton this season. ana no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
TlLLMAN'S WIFE.
She Says He Talks a Lot, but Does
Little Harm.

Washington May 26-"Anybody who wants anv
yarns out OF me has to dig for them" announced
Senator Tillman. 'corufeld lawyer" rose cuiturt.t
and geographical expert. 'T don't propose to be
held UP for interview and then have to sweat II
out OF myself into the bargain.
Anyway. I never know what 10 saw to frtlly
women. who expect me 10 tone down my con-
versaton- never will be able to do that sue
cesstuly."
Well II you'll let me have little OF the raw
product I'll be much obliged" I replied
Then SIT down there
The broad brow Of the ''Pitchfork" Senator was
turrowed in perplexity.
What must I say2" he demanded Of hi. 1,ra
Mrs T1man smiled sympatheticallv over NJ.
trials. Oven the product seemed hard 20
get at.
The object seems TO be- he continued with his
most judicial air. Ito get off some spriuhtlv nsrsi
Gage for the public gayety"
I'VE are all familiar with the gentle rose cult
urist.' which is your most persistent character
before the public" suggested. "supposs you spin
some yarns about the roses"
You sensation hunting lunaticsr' said the Sem
ator. shaking with laughter. Cant I haye INV
little flower patch in peace? When people begin
to talk about me and impress mo as Se,nx at all
worth encouraging, I tell them have three pas
sions-nowers music and women"
Are you q muaioian7" asked
gentle laugh from Mrs TIllman we rnsd mn.
thsf was on dangerous ground. but tho Senator
told me bandly that ne performed on the oar
monica .. --
Il don't do much playing these days am very
busy answering fool letters and keeping this wom
an "a pet name for Mrs. T1llman) out OF trouble
I don't ertios sweet strains on. of my old har.
monica like used to-
He used TO have a splendid voice. too" said Mr.,
Tfllman. before he ruined It talking too much"
please don't talk TO me about my roses s.,a
the Senator. IF you do TIL be 80 homssich II,
have 90 ieavo all this work over yos>der." nodssnr
toward the Capitol. "and go down ther. 70 sea
them again
why right now there's an old rnochinx h,r1
sitting round knob by my front gpts IN south
Carolina that's been singing there since supper
time reckon by now he's pretty sleepy ana is
Just flushing a little before he goes to b.s WV
ia raxhar hear that old fellow to-uaSht-rnyr.
ana tho isry fussier of patohforks was sailing h.cr
In the dream ship 20 magnolia scented 1r,p,or ~.
tenins to the sleepy goodnight Of a drov,v w.
ing bird.
He sits UP late this time of tina year n .r,.u
thu wista-ia-" he said. without coming baoh rro
South Carolina Ons ysas . big tree had ~.
MIA ~ The frost ~ hsAeo trarn Il DOM % !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

notable exhibit az Lieys and also AZ n. -.
exninft,on at Milan. shows commsnda5ls -. -
mercfd foresight and enterprise whils ~ soar
can hardly be said for the United S+ssss ,-Sssu
always comes forward handsomely on grest go 80
sions. but Is inclined TO slight somewhat sr.st
ternational exhibitions as those az TIInis IA n
the present one a. Milan Perhaps OF soma ~
Portance as an indication OF national attituSa srS
the opening day OF the exhibition while ne az
nlo4ts or most OF the countries wers mi h a
chaotic condition. the German exhibit wa ss-s
plete, swept and ready for Inspection. NV
seemed, as one spectator remarked 90 o-s-
mute rebuke 70 the cheerful unreadiuAss ~ tsss-
neighbors by their air Of punctual and Conscious
recttude" Perhaps this also helps 10 explaI1 NV
phrase. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
ENERGY IN HOLDING TRAFFIC.

President Frank Trumbun OF the ~ o'O.I AZ
Southern Railroad ono OF his Feesi. ..,vsts
inspection over the Line. did not use Hi' = orsi-
car. but took passage In the day coach as an o.U
nary passenger. AS the train pulled soW3 ian
one OF the small towns he watched me - =,
waving hts handkerchief most enthusiast ~
couple Of pretty girls who stood In the o0e nan
cabin the track. AS he put up -, mad
danna tho brakeman saw that the presss.s9ai tAa.
been watching him. and evidently eoiiSAN
an explanation was duo. .o,y thlaS
President Trumbull" he began, you tI sriz but,
II strange that / waving az those - h ust
STR. they re- patrons OF this railroad. anu =
well to hold their goodwill" ,ssrfnf
Tho president OF the road has been " rot de-
since n such energy holding traffic usSs --suusn
serve . place IN the passenger tratic depaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

paths win be spared TO make a stay there most
enjoyable The open hreplaces add much to the
charm OF the hotel when the cool days which come
every season occur. In water supply and SANITARY
drainage the arrangements at the Hotel Ampersand
unsurpassed
NO resort region possesses more facilities for
door enjoyment, whether in the woods or on the
water while there IS opportunity for partci-
pating In the sports popular at summer resorts
the goirng facilities being among the best TO be
found anywhere There is every opportunity TO
reach the Ampersand region comfortably and CON
Veniently. The Hotel Ampersand will open FOR rhe
summer season Of 1906 on SATURDAY. June "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
SEASON CLOSING.

The novelty Of the week Will be shown at
the New York Theatre tomorrow night, His
Honor the Mayor" a musical comedy by c. E.
Campbell and R. II. Skinner. with music by
Julian Edwards and A E. Aarons. Miss
Blanche Ring VIII play the leading part, but the
English pony ballet will feature largely In the
entertainment.
Tomorrow night at the Academy Of Music
f. II. Sothern and Miss Marlowe begin ''festi-
val" OF Shakespearian performances at popular
prices. They VIII remain month. playing
Romeo and Juliet" the entire first week. with
q matinee Wednesday.
The last two weeks Of Peter Pan" are an
nounced. Parents. attention.
Henry E. Dixey in the jolly play, The Man
on the Box" comes back to town tomorrow 10
play a brief engagement at the Lyric Miss
Marie NordstrOm row plays the part created by
Miss Wilson.
Miss Stella Mayhem is playing Miss
Dressler's parts in the merry show at Joe
webers. where full houses continue the order
of the day.
David WarfleId viii play The Music Master
only eight more times before closing for the
summer.
Edward Z. Rice has obtained the lease Of the
Manhattan Beach Theatre over several COM
petitors. He wonderfully successful there a
decade ago with Sousa and light extrayaganzas.
An early spring opening will take place Me-
mortal Day with the Black Patti Troubadours
afternoon and evening and the rest OF the week,
including Sunday. Pain gives land and water
fireworks free 10 all on the lawns next Weones-
day night and the three Saturday nights TO
follow. Duss and his band and the big Pain
spectacle OF fire. "Vesuvtus." will open June %
Rice's attractions for the theatre include George
II Primrose's mammoth rninstrels the Toe
Weber show and several leading musical come
dies. with special nights Of vaudeville Della
Fox heads big bin June and 10
Seeing New York" which is 10 be the prin-
oipal feature OF the summers entertainment on
the New York roof. is being prepared, the man
agement announces. with view to use ION the
road when the season on the roof ends.
William J. Kelley and his stock company are
doing such a large business at the Harlem
Opera House that Il has been decided 10 extend
the engagement for another and the fifth week
On Monday Mr.. Kelley makes a special reviva
OF the old comedy David Garrick" in whict
he will enact the title part assisted by his com
pany. IN addition TO this, the balcony scene
from Romeo and Juliet will be nresentad
with Mr.. Kelley Romeo. The engagement,
ends Saturday evening.
Grand opera will hold sway at the Four+a.n,b
Street Theatre this week. where the Drur,
Opera Company Of colored singers Will .ino
Aoh- without makeup, and later Carmen =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
PLAYS THAT CONTINUE.

BuoU-warneld. IN The Music Master" last
IHCEUM-'-The lion and the Mouse"
EMPIRE-Miss Adams. IN Peter Pan 4" ,a..
two weeks. ' 4ao'
BELAsCo--rne Girl Of the Golden vr... :.
with Miss Bates "''
WALLAcK's - The Entertainment ~
Riches" VI
PRrSCESS-~Br0wn OF Harvard"
HUDSOS--Man and SuperTnanL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

Tho Fatal Wedding" by Theodore Rrener.
WI DO o1sred by the stock company at Proc
tors Eftfh Avenue Theatre this week Tn.
ecsnee are isad n New York City. and realistic
setting fs that representing the interior OF Grace
Church Lttle Madeline Clark who was tha
original Jessie. has been especially engaged
and she and lfue Olive MoVine viii aiternate
IN the part during the week.
Town Hall Tonight" is the mama NJ tho
vehicle IN which VIII NJ Cressy and RIanchs
Dsyns VIII be seen At Proctors rwenty-thira
eosst Theatre durzns the week Mr. cr~ssy
md M,as DaSns 90 Their best work in .n,. ,,rnr,
fAros. sinup and Garansr VIII orer a new
Seaacn o. hs laugh provoking sketch The
New Goodman" while Campbell and johnson
~ present raear oorn.dy bicycle turn winona
HHosr2 singing oornsdSsnne; tho Sharua
musn9x expert dAncers; Qlinlsn and MAok
Ne AipAa fr1o and caIrAns Tf1o connpsets The
J. K Trptyou's domestic drama. "A Yopp~
wlfz~ which was originally ppoduosd q thu
Fo9ftseu6 etrost Thsatre vhers II rln 70,
cvl ooe h1ndxs6 consecutive psrDurr1aooes vii,
Dc 9s 6xnEnAkan fnaturs az Proctors Ooa hun
fFyd and T~enty-ffth Street Thsakrs durine
Charles Leonard Fletcher Will present a,
Proctors Rsfty-eighth Street Theatre for The
nzst time In Eew York this week has new vsude-
xSns oovsfy. "A Breeze from rhs pest- ir
ea1rA b u1sSs ehs pst OF coiond Br~saA. tn.
ons - hAA "a tae de1E OF q Rsasash ss>srn~n,p
Rhs xysao NJ. Fletcher CARRIES q iaxss sup-
porting company snd the act IL said TO be on,
u The most elaborate seen In New York Tor som,
lima Ye Colonial 6evtctts VIM be anothar fsaa
uN Walter Jones and MAbaa HtA two popuis,
nus3ud comedy fAvus3nas, Va s1na and danoe
fhV "a long go an 6so>A~ss- caau Hss.az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
THE HOTEL AMpERSAND

Ono OF the most attractive OF the rnsnv Aa,,
dach resorts 10 the delightful region OF which Io.,
6ATsnAo Lake is the paotureaquey beautiful centre
Ysas by yssS more vis,tors annually seek ON, ~
oAisnou rsGson scound Tho lake. vfrsuh ne indian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
MUSICAL PIECES THAT ooEr1ErJE.

WEBERs MUSIC HAIL-''rwiddle-Tw addle
and burlesque with The Jays"
HIPPoDRONE--A Society Circus."
bEOADWAY-''The Vanderbilt Cup"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CA6rNO-'-rhe Social whiri''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

Miss Stella Mayhem is now playing Miss
Dressler's parts in the merry show at Joe
weber's, where full houses continue the order
of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

Henry f. Dixey in the jolly play, The Mar
on the Box" comes back to town tomorrow Il
play a brief engagement al the Lyric. Mis-
Marie Nordstrom row plays the part created b!
Miss Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

The last two weeks Of Peter Pan" are an
nounced Parents. attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

Tomorrow night at the Academy Of Music
+. II. Sothern and Miss Marlowe begin a "festi-
val" OF Shakespearian performances at popular
prices. They VIII remain month. playing
Ron go and Juliet" the entire first week. with
a matinee Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

David Warfeld viii play The Music Master
only eight more times before closing for III
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

The Royal Italian Orchestra at the Eden
Musee has met the popular fancy Of music lovers
who patronlze the 23d street house. Signor Di
Giacomo is the barytone and Signor Cellani is
the tenor with the band. Among the attractions
are new groups in The World in Wax" and
cirematograph pictures covering events Of the
day and scenes Of interest from all parts OF
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

Seeing New York" which is 10 be the prin-
oipal feature OF the summers entertainment on
the New York roof. is being prepared the man
agement announces, with view to use ION the
road" when the season on the roof ends
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-31
CAMP MEETING CLOSES.
Large Attendance on Closing Day at
Clear Lake.

Clear Lake, July 31.--The last days
session of the Iowa State Camp meet
ing was the most successful of the
week. and the services during the day
We're largely attended. People COM
menced arriving on the chautauqua
grounds early in the morning and be-
fore noon teams We're hitched at every
available spot The people from the
country and from neighboring cities
came to spend the entire day. bringing
their hampers filled with provinder for
both dinner and supper
At the morning service the Rev. DR..
Patterson of Chicago. preached an able
sermon, and his audience gave rapt
attention, The pavilion was we'll filled
and there We're many in the seats out
in the open air. The music was in
spring. the congregation led by Prof.
George Moody of Chicago joining In on
all the songs. The service was more
along the revival lines than all prev
ious services OF the week.
Again in the evening there was a
large crowd and the music was made
all the more enjoyable by chorus
choir. The evangelist was heard by
hundreds of people and his message
was given close attention It was a
most fitting close to the camp meet
ing of which the past session was the
thirtieth annual meeting of the Iowa
State Camp meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-31
Death of Mrs. Geo. woodworth

Special to Times
Clifford, July 31.-Jane Allen was
born in Seneca county, Ohio, August
6, 1926, moved to Hardin county in
1856 and same year was Joined in we'd
lock to George Woodwork, who was
working at old Zenia for the Wood
bury's who built the Zenia Touring
| mill. She is survived by six children
Mrs. Lynn Johnson and Mrs. Chef
| Myers, living at Buffalo Center; S. G..
Woodwork lives at Gladbrook; Mrs. G.
M. lStenson and M. r. Woodwork, in
| this town.
The residence of C. c. Woodwork is
| unknown at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Woodwork were
the former owners of the grounds on
| which the original town of Clifford was
plated. Mrs. Woodwork was a dear
friend to all her acquaintance All
loved her because her great heart was
filled with love for those around her.
She lived and gave her long life sac
rifice to her family and neighbors.
Her funeral sermon was delivered by
Rev. c. 7. Clifford in the M. e. church
in Clifford to a large audience and at
midday her remains We're laid to rest
beside her husband in the Zenia GEM
etery and rich profusion of flowers
were placed on her grave, the gift of
many dear and loving friend and
neighbor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-31
A PREY 7O MISFORTUNE
Iowa City Family Seems to Have
Had More Than Its Share
of Accidents
WHOLE FAMILY is VICTIM
Every Member of the Emmons Family
Appears to Have Been Born Under
an UnIucky star-AIl Have Had
Marrow Escapes From Death by Ac-
cident Within Short Time.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. July 3l.-'rhe members
of at least one family in Iowa City
have faith in the force of the old saw:
battalions That is the Emmons fam
lily, which has faced more mishaps in
a shorter period of time than any other
body of relatives in Iowa City. A list
of their misfortunes recently recorded
is positively startling.
The two latest are the poisoning of
Willis Emmons' 213 -year-old daughter,
who drank furniture polish on Satur-
day, and the attack on George EN-
mons. ST., on Friday night. The child
was rigid unconscious and turning
blue from head to foot when the doctor
arrived. After TWO hours fight 1t
revived and will live. The man, its
uncle, was set upon by holdup men,
who beat him black and blue and hurl-
ed him. insensible, into a nearby wag-
on, after robbing him of the only mon
ey he had on his person. Sc.
Recently. Mrs. George Emmons. ST..
while cleansing furniture with gaso-
lene. struck match. The fluid ignit
ed and she narrowly escaped burning
alive. She suffered exceedingly. Prior
thereto, one of her boys fell from a tree
and broke his arm, another. sitting on
porch in thunderstorm, was strick-
en- down by bolt and chunk of
driven tree in the front yard flew
thirty feet and hit him In the head as
he fell. Another son, playing about a
horse, was kicked in the head and his
skull fractured.
j. O. Emmons. brother Of George,
stepped into a hole in defective side
walk and is laid up with wrenched
ankle. OF all the afflicted ones he
alone looks for recompense. He has
served notice on the city that he wants
$500 damages
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-31
ABUSED HIS FAMILY.
Sensational Story Of Husbands Cruel.
ty Told in Burlington Police Court.

ty Told in Burlington Police Court.
Special to Times Republican
Burlington, July 31.-A sensational
story of cruelty was related in the po-
lice court here, in the case of Charles
Won Kutzleben, arrested for threatens
ing to commit public offense, and
charged by his wife with outrageous
mistreatmen and abuse. 1t is said
that Mr.. and Mrs. Won Kutzleben have
not been getting along pea,eably for
some years. In fits of anger it is al
legged that he has beaten and abused
her, and frequently his displeasure has
extended to the children. Saturday
evening it is said he used a razor, and
unable to endure his violence longer
Mrs. Nichols. a sister Of Mrs. Won Kut-
zleben, interfered and had him arrest
ed. The officers found Won Kutzleben
in the barn, where he says he went to
avoid the recurrence of racket" with
his wife and family. At the hearing
yesterday morning the wife declared
that he had threatened to put a. bullet
thru her brain. and had said there
would be funeral in the house with
In eight days. She said she had been
in constant fear that her husband
would murder her Her statements
were fully corroborated by Mrs. Mich
OILS. who sat at her side
Kutzleben admitted that part of
their testimony was true, but denied
any murderous intent. He half way
confessed, however, that he had
thought of killing his, wife and then
committing suicide. He is little.
meek appearing man, to all appear