davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-05
SECOND DAYS MEETING
OF NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE

Maiden. Mass. April 5.-A devotional
service opened the second day of the an
nual session OF the New England Metho-
dist Episcopal conference I'm this city.
A feature OF the day was expected 10
be the consideration in secret ses ssion of
serious charges which Rev George A.
Cooke of Orange announced yesterday
that he desired TO prefer against Rev.
Charles Parkhurst. editor OF Zion's Herald.
and Presiding Elders Rev. DIR. William u.
Richardson OF the Springfield district and
Rev. DR. Charles II. Rice OF the Cam
bridge district.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-05
EASLER'S CREW
IS RESCUED BY
THE ASSYR|A

Lizard. April 5-The German steamer
Assyria bound from St Thomas for Ham
burg In passing here today signalled that
she had on board all hands from the miss
ing schooner Carrie Easier.
The British schooner Carrie Easier,
coal-laden. sailed from Canso. y. s.. for
Halifax. about March s. Until today moth
ing had since been heard from either the
vessel or crew and both were generally
believed TO have been lost. As Canso Is
only about 1870 miles from Halifax safe
voyage would have been a short one. The
schooner was owned i'm Liverpool, y. ;.
She was built at Parrsboro. =. s., in 1883
and registered l45 tons net.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-05
BIG PURCHASE OF COAL LANDS.

Los Angeles. Cal, April 5-The Times
today says: Immense new coal fields.
comprising 10000 acres in Colfax county.
New Mexico, have been bought by the
St louis, Rocky Mountain and Pacific
Railroad company from the Dutch syndl-
cate. which owns the old Maxwell land
grant OF $4,000 acres in Colfax county.
The price Is said To be Slh NN OnO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-05
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE MEET

Lewiston. Me. April 5.-The annual con-
vention OF the Grand Castle OF Maine,
knights OF the Golden Eagle. was held to-
day. The delegates included large num-
ber OF past chiefs from Portland. who
intended TO make "A determined effort 10
elect Grand Vice Chief Fred Il. Kicker
of Portland To the position of grani chief
and secure for this city the next annual
session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-05
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared BY
GEORGE ORMSBY Wig Maker and
Hairworker. 100 fremont street Boston
u Is simple. safe and easily applied. con-
tains no lead poisons use ~ once and you
will never use any other BIsANDING a
BI4ANDING, "a Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-05
MAE C. WOOD 0EFAUtTED IN
her SUIT AGAINST SEC. LOEB

Omaha, Neb., April 5.-The suit OF Mae
Catherine Wood against the president s
secretary. William Loeb, former Post
master General Wynne and Consul j. NJ.
Miller OF $4,000 was yesterday dismissed
I'm court here. Miss Wood has failed to
secure service on the defendants and she
made no appearance when the case was
called.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-05
NAVY DEPARTMENT RELIEVED
BY REPORT FROM DRY00CK

Washington. April 5.-onicers at the
navy department express relief at the safe
arrival OF the floating dry dock Dewey
Off Malta. For eight days the dry dock
has made an average daily run OF over
100 miles and it is now nearly half way
through the Mediterranean. 1t is ex-
pected that the Dewey Will arriev at
Port Said by April 10. II IT does not en-
counted unfavorahle weather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-05
MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

has been used for over 60 years by mil
lions OF mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child. softens the gums, allays all
pain: cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. II will relieve tho
poor little sufferer Immediately Sold by
Druggists I'm every part OF the world.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. winslows Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-05
GO ON STRlKETO SECURE
An INCREASE OF WAGES

Chicago. April 5.-Two hundred gas and
electric fixtures hangers went on strike
yesterday for an increase I'm wages OF 25
cents a day The men. who are members
OF the Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers.
are receiving $3.50 a day.
The strike may delay the completion of
number OF new buildings intended for
occupancy May l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-05
PROVIDENCE LAYS NO
CLAIM TO ARRESTED MAN

Harry f. Clifford who was in the dis
trict court at New Bedford yesterday
charged with the larceny Of si5. claims
TO be a Providence patent attorney. He
pleaded not guilty and the case was con-
tinued until next Wednesday.
No patent attorney bearing such a
name is known in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-05
BUSINESS MOTOR BOATS
ARE BECOMING NUMEROUS

Motor boats are more and more being
used for business purposes in the harbor
The two crafts which supply water TO
vessels are driven by gasoline motors and
two boats which pick up junk are like
wise equipped.
A local ship chandler has a large launch
for the delivery OF his merchandise, and
the harbor master has launch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-05
STEAMER UNDERGOING REPAIRS.

Steamer City OF Haverhill. recently pur-
chased by the Dyer Transportation COM
pany. is undergoing thorough overhaul
ing. and when she is ready for business
again will be commanded by Captain j.
II. White. now running the Sycamore.
Captain Boyce will again take charge of
the latter boat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-05
DEAN SHALER'S CONDITION
MUCH IMPROVED TODAY

Cambridge. Mass, April 5.-Dean y. s.
Shaler. of the Lawrence Scientific school.
Harvard university. who is suffering from
pneumonia following an operation for APP
pendicitis was perceptibly better this
morning. according to statement issued
by DR. Shattuck, the attending physician
His condition today. relieved the fear
entertained by the university faculty be-
cause OF Professor Shaler's failure hither-
to TO make progress against disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-05
BIG MORTGAGE DISCHARGED.

A mortgage for 10000. executed on
April 20. 1904, by the Providence and Ston-
ington Steamship company on the India
street dock property OF that corporation
TO the trustees OF the John Carter Brown
estate, has been discharged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-05
NEWSLETS

A portion OF the public
Lay injured In the street;
There was lack OF woman's nursing
But the copper on the beat
Pushed through and stood beside him,
AS the auto ran away.
And bent. with plying glances,
To hear what he might say.
'"rell the lawyer" said the fellow,
That the number was i'm view.
And as / can now recall II
There was Z. 1 and 2;
5. 4. 5. 6, 8, 9. 90.
7000.s4,
10. n. Y, 6, TO- 40
6s-and then some more"
His trembling voice grew faint ano
hoarse,
His hand pa ssed o'e his head;
THE next six yards was 3-i-5-
oh, forget! he said,
A doctor came and looked, then spoke:
His injuries are slight.
But that fierce memorizing stunt
Yes. friends, he'll die tonight
N. Y. World.
has been undergoing repairs at the East
Providence drydock. was made ready for
sea today. She has been RELEASED 10 rate
we'll for insurance. Captain Pickett will
proceed for Savannah 10 load lumber for
New York.
At the Anthony prize reading at the
Hope street high school the prizes were
awarded TO Herman Copeland OF LIP
pitt street and Ruth w. Homer. lG Pros.
pect street daughter OF Eleazer Homer.
principal of the Rhode Island school OF
design.
The Mems club OF the Union Baptist
church voted last evening TO hold moon
light excursion on June -. Rev. X. r..
Murkett gave several entertaining imper-
sonations and readings.
Members OF the Washington Park NJ
| T.. church are much pleased that the
Southern New England conference has re-
turned 10 the pastorate OF the church
| Rev. l. NJ. Flocken.
Captain George H. Pettis has been
| chosen delegate TO the meeting OF state
seaers Of weights and measures In
Washington on April u. He will leave
| here on April 10.
William f.. Brown. 200 Dexter street,
reports 10 the police that box OF drills
| valued at sl2 and two boxes of taps worth
81 have been stolen from his shop at 35l
| Weybosset street.
Frank Arnold. 6s4 Westminster street.
| reports TO the police that tools valued at
so have been stolen from the cellar OF
his house, corner OF Salem and Waldo
| streets.
| Rev. DR. Aquilla Webb. pastor OF the
| Second Presbyterian church OF Middle
| town, y. Y, has accepted fthe call to the
| First Presbyterian church OF Newport.
Charles G. Kingston. 3ss Jackson street.
reports that n wood saw. plane and chisel
| have been stolen from the Womens Chris
| tan association building.
| Congressman Capron has appointed Rob-
| ert It. Merrill OF Peace Dale as a mid
shipman at the United States naval acad-
| emy at Annapolis.
| There will be a gospel meeting at the
Mission OF the Coming King, ss2 Broad
| street, tomorrow evening Brother A. O..
| Blake will lead
Bertha Hawkins colored, s South Main
| street, reports that her rooms were en-
tered recently and jewelry worth $3.50
| was stolen.
At the meeting OF the Rhode Island
| Womens club this afternoon Mrs. Ger
trude Rugg Field spoke on "Rudyard Kip
! ling"
slocum post last evening sent oyster
stew and coffee to the officers at the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-05

Dusty--Once man gave me a whole
handful ~ money an told me | could do
whatever | wanted to with &C.
Weary NV. What did YOU do?
Dusty--Moke up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-05

Tired Timothy wisht lived in F1ori-
day. You could just lay under de trees
an eat oranges
Rusty Regnald-Yes: but yer haf ter
pick dem off de trees. don't yer"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-05

Tattcred Tom--Automobiln' beats BIZ
cycln' all right Dere amt no pedals or
nothin' 10 work. You just sit back an
rides.
Weary Walter-Yep. but yer haf tS
hold on ter de thing wot yer steer wit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-02
41it 100 9aIren @sneralmajor.
9as 8Ofabriss 9tenffabttdatn y. grand,
ttno eime tsGteme Gbtans.

9es 80tabrise 3ientiabttdutt y. TraH6S
une cine tsIteme Gbtuns.
Gine biibfde Acknowledgement bat
firalid Der beutf9e Safer Dem Sberits
Ieutnant q. .. PbiItpp b. Strand in
Gbarlottenburg erniefen, tnoem er
Grand BET oefen 8ojdbrigem 9ienitz
iubildum NIT ueberfprinsung oes
Disadvantages our9 etn eigenbdnbtses
S1retben gum @eneralmaipr bef0rz
hrte.
pbilipp b. Grand, ber bereit8 am
80. Nobember 1905 unter ptelfa6en
gbruneen, barunter au6 {pldsn BPM
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-02
Gin kabntr ssswtis.

GaHa einfa9 birfte man bic Sdliife
Der folsenoen @e6antentette tpohl ses
rabe ntat finoen. .glur ben alien
Sungfern" 70 bebauptet Tbomas
4enrb 3afelsp, Der bsriibmte eneltfds
pbpftolos = vneroantt England fetnen
tr&ttisen unb %sefunben Menfdeu-
f9laa."
Mdn bore bte 2osit bes bsriibmten
Wannes!
Der GngIdn6er sisbt feline Rrafi
aus benz tii9tigen Sleifde, Dem pors
treffltden Rin6pisb. Diefes sebeibi
sumeift burd ben rotbsn 2lee. Der
rothe Rlee bebarf gu feiner Wetterents
tpidluns bss 8efuGes Der 9ummel,
2et6er niro ben 9ummeln bon ben
Gelbmdufen mad Dem 2eber eetrad,
ttt, Mer aber pertilst bte Sel6mGuief
Die Rase. lln6 mer au6tet bic Rab,
am btifen2 Dte ate Sungfer. aui
biefe Weifs alfo peroonft England Der
alien Sungfsrn feinen sefunben. trGf.
tisen Wenf6enfdlab."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-02
aaiftr 1ritorib uns Die spsnitsurs

Ser p~erftOrbens Raifer Grieori9 III.
paffirte einmal. ala sr nod &rpnprin5
NOR, ben Dirt GDottubnsn an Der
bsutfAsruffi6en @renae. aus irsenb
einem Grunoe tonnte Der 3ug ni6t
slet9 petter, unb Der bobe paFasier
fDur6e tn bds 8abnbofseebduoe aes
fubrt. In benz er Elm 3immer gu our9=
fdretten bate. po bic gpbttubner
Speoiteure beim Set perfammelt pas
rem. Da ie fi9 bereit8 in elmer fsbr
Dorgeihrittenen Stimmung befanosn,
70 f9ien es ibnen ni9t n1t6ig. por Dem
Rronprin5en auf5ufteben. nod ionft
fid eiaen 3pdng an3utbuH. Dad timer
etDas abfonoerli9en asseroe iei Der
Rronprtna barber 70 entriiftet gene
fen. bob er seaubert babe, 70 langs er
an 2eben tpdre. foue Gpbttubnen ME,
mails Stabt per6en. go untpdbrfdein,
ltd BITE Gefdsdts tlingt, 70 lit fe bod
tn 0pbtfuhneu in aller Wunbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-02

RaHer, feinen 100. @eburtstag feierte,
tpurbe tn benz enslif9en Stdbt9sn
Wepmoutb als So4n etnes ensliinen
DHbters, Der aber aus 9annober
ftdmmtt, geboren. @ls CT NIT {einem
Batter. Der fpGter 4btutant bes Sersoss
Grnft Mueu{t Don Cumberland mar,
mad Berlin tam. beranlabte bte Giir>
FIN Wnton Mob5itpin Die Mufnabme
hes iungen b. Grand tn bas R6nigli1
prenbH9e Rabettentorps. Ganf Sabre
fpGttr 1929 nurbe tr 9eutnant I'm
10. Jnfantertes Regiment, bos tn 90
fen garntiDntrte. Das Restmsnt, unb
NIT Tim 2eutnant Grand. tpe9felte
-1tbr oft feinen @tanbort. Na9 18iGbs
rtser D~tenftaeit gum premterleutnant
bsfSrbert. nabm Grand 1s48 an ben
AGmpfeu eesen bie WufitGnbif1sn In.
polen uno apet Sabre fpdter an Der
&traferpebitton In RurbeFen tbetl. Sn
btefer 3ett befefttste fi4 feiae Breuub.
f9dft gum Giirften Nnton Mab3inta,
tn befen Gamtlie Grand bann cine
3ettlang als Qehrer pirtte. Den atti.
pen Dienit berlieb Grand als Maior;
er blteb aber nod big gum SABRE 1868
tn Der 2anbsenbarmerts tbGttg unb
luurbe 1866 sum Oberftleatnant be-
.fOrbert.
Jn ben lebten Sabr3ebnten nuroe
eS I'm ben Greis, befen einaise Go9>
ter f6 NIT einem portrdtmaler pers
beiratbte, etniamer. Mber nod beute,
obtppbf BON Der 2aft Der sebn Sdbr=
setute leidt sebeust, lit er aiemli9
rtiiiig unb brau9t Bel feinen MussGn>
gen setne frembe 9tlfe. Greili9 tommt
er ni9t pett iber bie nabe l1msebuns
fttnes McbnbauIes In Gbarlottenburs
htnaus. Gr sebt tdslid gum Mittass
eHtn In Elm Neftaurant am Sabisnn>
pIdt, befuht bann eth Eafe, lteit obne
Brittle aufmerffom Die 3eitunsen un6
Bat Der Welt bon beute ietn SntereTe
bepobrt. Sein Nntlis TT tief gefurdt;
6~auptbadr unb Bart inb lang unb
tissrau, aber auf ben @eift bes @reifes
bot bic 3eit nur uenis ginfluB ausse>
ibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-02
sine sla6lidbe 9Oifmeiftertu

1T Mrs. Nleranoer BON garp, Wte.,
bic Or. Sings Reue 2ebenspiaen
al8 bic beiten aefunoen. UNI Wtaaen,
2eber uno ginaepeioe in Oronuna
81 balten. Gin ibmersloles 6eini.
aungsmittel. @arantiert BON Goolpb
DreiB nno s. aalteper & 5Obn.
Breis IS Gents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-11

who died before their father sought
to blast their mothers reputation and
to stain their names by charging her
with infidelity with negro. Only
two children are left, and on those
two she lavishes all the wealth of her
warm nature, for the SCOTS were al.
ways warm-hearted and loved each
other and fought for each other 10y.
ally for all the generations they have
been known in Pittsburg.
Such are the man and woman in
this case He is the average business
man. She is woman of refinement
and Of education. Hartje says he does
not need the evidence of the negro to
support his case, that he has plenty
of proof against her without that. He
alleges that he can prove her guilty
Of intimacy with other men, white
men, and has plenty of testimony to
that effect. That Is what has lost him
favor in Pittsburg, for Pittsburgers
inquisitively ask why, for the sake of
his children, he dragged in the negro
If he did not need him? Public feel.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-11
REPAIRING BRAIN
A Certain Way by Food.

z Every minister, lawyer, journalist,
e physician, author or business man is
Y forced under pressure of modern con-
ss ditions to the active and sometimes
e overactive use of the brain.
n Analysis of the excreta thrown out
by the pores shows that brain work
breaks down the phosphate Of potash,
z separating 1t from it's heavier compan-
q ion, albumen, and plain common sense
a teaches that this elemental principle
e must be introduced into the body anew
i each day, If we would replace the los )
and rebuild the brain tissue.
I, We know that the phosphate of
h potash, as presented in certain field
grains, has an affinity for albumen and
that is the only way gray matter In the
e'brain can be built. 1t will not answer
!. to take the crude phosphate of potash
e of the drug shop, for nature rejects it..
\ The elemental mineral must be pre-
i sented through food directly from ma
Z lures laboratory.
These facts have been made use Of
In the manufacture Of Grape-Nuts, and
e any brain worker can prove the value
II Of the proper selection of food by max
Y ing free use of Grape Nuts for ten days
c or two weeks. Sold by grocers every-
\ whore (and in immense quantities).
i Manufactured by the Postum Co.. Bat
~ Creek. Mich
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-11

from sn outraged public when the
truth Of this case is known"
When Hartje filed his divorce suit
his attorney secured an order from
court to take the testimony of Cliff
ford Hooe, who was alleged to be
about to leave the city and the state.
Hooe is the colored coachman named
by Hartje as correspondent. The at
torneys for Hartje now say that they
will not use the mans story. They
say they have plenty Of evidence with
out it, and did not need it in the first
place. 1t is in connection with Hooe's
statement that the attorneys for Mrs.
Hartje and the district attorney
threaten to bring criminal proceedings
for conspiracy.
Hooe's First Statement.
Hooes story was first related to
Hartje by John l.. Welshons, presi-
dent Of the Welshons Hardware COM
pany, Of Pittsburg. Hooe worked for
Hartje for few months in 1903. 1t
was during this time he is alleged
to have been intimate with Mrs
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-11

too much. The lower one is likely
nearest 1t.
Hartje Described.
AS man Hartje has been rather a
negative character. That is as man
among men. In business he stands
WELL His promises and contracts are
fully lived up to. He pays his debts
and treats his fellow men fairly. He
Is close in his business dealings, but
on the whole is regarded as business
man of considerable ability. Socially
he has cut little figure. He is fond
of fine horses, but he has never been
known to take his family into his en-
joyment. He is, according to the
statements of his wife, the kind Of a
man who will spend $1,000 or $4,000
for fine horse and wonder at his
wife's extravaganza in spending $40
or SIS. On anything that Augustus
Hartje wanted he would spend any
sum. He is that way in business.
He is that way with his employees.
He hires them for the least he can get
them to work for, and works them to
the limit.
Mrs. Hartje is a granddaughter of
old John Scott, in his day one of the
most famous railroad men this coun-
try ever produced. Andrew Carnegie
is said to have gotten away with the
big end of the Scott fortune, but the
facts are that John Scott was spend
thrift and man who led a life which
was calculated to use up two or three
fortunes. There was always tragedy
in the family. 1t went down like the
Pyncheon family in Hawthornes
"House of Seven Cables" Bank
ruptcy, violent deaths, insanity and
other tragic happenings carried off
different members of old Johns own
family and those of his connections.
A fatality seemed to follow the name,
and it appears as II that spell still
exists, for this beautiful young wom-
an has met with the most terrible
charges any man ever brought against
a wife.
Good Woman and Mother.
She is good woman. It is not in
tended to try her case here, but mere
ly to paint her picture for the benefit
Of our readers. She has been as fool
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-11
COLLEGE WELLS EMBALMED
Canned Crab Rails" Would Be q
Great Treat a Few Gen.
turtles Hence.

Some thoughtful Austrian has In.
duced the Imperial Acadamey of Sci
ences Of that empire to secure phono
graphic records Of the numerous Ian
guages and dialects of Austria-Hun.
gary, these records to be canned and
sealed, as 1t were, for the enlighten.
ment and delectation Of future gener-
atoms. The idea was so good that the
academy has seen fit to extend 1t. Elk.
amples of languages and music have
been secured in New Guinea and in
certain sections of India. A party of
scientists equipped for this research
was sent to Australia last summer and
another party is to start for Greenland
at an early date. All these records
are transferred to special archive
monographs and carefully stored
away.
While the field for this form Of COL
lecting Is widening, says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer, 1t might be pertinently
suggested that the American college
yells should be included in these In.
teresting archives. To some people
the vigorous "rah-rahs" and other ex-
uberant syllables in use by the young
collegians would prove fully as inter.
esting as the heathenish gutterals and
tomtoming of the New Guinea saw
ages, or the Sanskrit chants of the
Hindustanese. So let the addition be
made as complete as possible, with due
cognizance of the "Hoo-rah ki-rah!" Of
our own Case school and the 20
Sketlio!" of our Western Reserve.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-11
HarteS' Millions to Be OF No
Avail, Declares John F.
Scott of Pittsburg.
CASE PROMISES TO Be A REMARKABLE ONE
"For American Womanhood and American
Homes Will Fight" Declares the Father
of the Woman Accused of Grave
Misconduct.

Pittsburg.-For the sake Of Ameri-
can womanhood, for the sake of Amer
lean homes, for the salvation of his
daughters name, John F. Scott, as
Is now generally known, is engaged in
battle against the millions OF Au-
gustus Hartje, who is suing Mary
kenney Scott Hartje, daughter of Mr..
Scott, for divorce and has named a
negro as correspondent. Hartjes at
torneys say they will prove the rela-
tons of this beautiful society woman
with the man who cleaned out her sta
bles and groomed her horses. On her
part, Mrs. Hartje accuses her husband
of brutality beyond the imagination of
ordinary man.
1t Is such case which promises to
drag it's length through the Pittsburg
courts within the next few months,
and the amount of public sympathy
which is being given to this woman,
who is fighting millionaire for her
children and her name as faithful
wife and mother, is one of the most
remarkable things about it all.
Hartje Not Popular.
Not one kind word has yet been
spoken of Augustus Hartje since the
ease started. If he has any friends
who believe his statement, they are
keeping it to themselves. The negro
who made the affidavit which was in
tended to Strip from this woman the
last shred of public sympathy and re-
upect, surrendered to the officers of
the law and confessed that he had
perjured himself, that his statements
were false, that he had received about
$500 for telling his story and was to
have been paid $4,000. ,n
Mixed up in this alleged conspiracy
are leading business man Of the East
End of Pittsburg one of the most
prominent physicians of that fashion.
able section, and the Hartje brothers,
and Edward G., his brother
who is an attorney.
Not a Love Match.
The Hartje divorce case first broke
upon the public October 10, 1905, when
Hartje filed suit against his wife for
divorce, naming as correspondent
Thomas Nadine, young Irishman,
who had been employed by the