davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-06
BROKE cHlLp's NECK.

Ut1TuFdDTc NltTutHN TWdt HdppcHcu
20 a Girl at Blanket.
Blanket. Tex, July while lying
on the floor and tomping with his
children J. W. Nelson broke the neck
OF his twelve-year-Old daughter He
was holding her with his leg around
her neck. when suddenly she ceased
struggling. and exclaimed: "Oh. papa
you have killed me" She immediate
~ became unconscious and went into
commissions. Physicians were hurried.
" summoned. but held out 10 hopes
for her recovery. The father L. pros.
tratod with grief
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-06

A new railroad has been pro.
jected from Georgetown TO Fort
Worth.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-06
BASE BAIL.

Friday at $50 p. m. Bryan. vs..
Calvert. Admission % cents. Ladies'
free. Allen Academy grounds. Isl
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-06
Are Improving.

Salisbury. Eng, July 5.-The injured
passengers Of the Plymouth steamer
New York are generally Improving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04

son apparently realized that his only
chance was TO fight breast TO breast. and
judging from the preceding round he is
the better man at this game Nelson
started a stream Of blood from Cans
mouth by two wicked right uppercuts
They broke from clinch and Cans i'm
mediately WHIPPED in two rights TO Mel
sons jaw. Cans was cautioned to keen
away by his seconds but Nelson kent
at close quarters. Nelson finally swung
light left 10 the mouth as the bell rang.
II anything Nelson had a slight lead in
this round
Round Twelve.
Nelson rushed in and they fought
shoulder to shoulder for an advantage
Cans. getting Nelson away from him
whipped a stiff right 10 the face Nelson
forced Cans against the ropes and Nell
son slipped 10 the floor. Cans held out
his hands and assisted him TO his feet and
they Immediately renewed hostiHties
Cans rested himself and seemed content
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04

to permit Nelson to do the leading. They
fought breast to breast like two bulls.
Nelson 6utted Cans on the jaw with HIS
mead They bent very low. head to head
IN monotonous fashion, each seeking to
IlSnt according to the way best adapted
70 ms different style. Cans had a slight
iead OF tame round. Siler said he he
heved Cans was resting UP.
Round Thirteen.
Nelson rushed in and sent Cans hack
WIN TWO lefts and two right swings 10
tne race. AT close quarters Nelson unper-
CUT win left and right to the mouth and
moment later swung his left TO the
tnoutn again. bringing the blood again
from cans mouth. Both men resoTfed
70 wrestling tactics Cans being the chief
oIienoer They exchanged right swings
10 the race in the center of the ring
ana went to clinch. The men again
fought breast to breast and at these close
quarters Cans worked his right and left
several times to the jaw They went in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04
Round Twenty.

grabbed Nelson by the head indicating
that the Dane should cease boring in with
his head. Cans Strengthened Nelson IN
with two lefts TO the jaw and Nelson
landed several lefts to the body. An ex-
change followed. both landing lefts to the
chin Nelson pushed Cans almost through
the ropes and then missed a left for the
face In clinch Nelson landed a severe
left uppercut to the jaw and they mixed
it. Cans putting right and left to the Jaw
He followed his advantage and sent in
volley Of rights and lefts to the jaw as
the round ended. The gong apparently
came just in time to save Nelson from
defeat Cans had the lead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04

Nelson beautifully with two straight
rights TO the face and a left straight to
the jaw Nelson missed two Vicious
swings and Cans shot in straight left
20 the lace as the gong rang. Cans had
a shade the best of it
Round Twenty-Five.
Cans sent straight left to the face
ana ar Neison retaliated with a left hook
10 the stomach Nelson drove p straight
rlSht punch against the ribs and closing
N wrestled Cans to the ropes Mixing in
cans Workd in two right upper cuts to
.ne 99dy' Ihey again leaned shoulder to
shoulder and did little more than wres-
ue' Nelson pushing Cans almost through
the ropes. This thing continued with
m0nor9n0 Gus regularity. Finally Cans
twice with his right to the law. He
lSiic 'seu Inis with two left jolts TO the
Danes head simultaneously with the
gong. ms was the only time during
Cans had the advantage
Round Twenty-three.
They, rushed to a clinch and Siler
warned Nelson constantly about boring
in with his head. Cans then crossed with
his right to the jaw. Nelson drove his
iett twice to the eye. after the colored
lad mad put two lefts to the face. At
lose quarters Nelson put two good
rights over the negro's heart and then
followed the usual course of wrestling
Ihey broke away and Nelson staggered
Cans with a succession of hard left swings
to the jaw. and several hard rights r.
the jaw Cans did not respond and Mel
son sent the crowd into frenzy by driv-
ing Cans TO his corner with a right hook
TO the body. The crowd rose to it's feet
at the end OF the round and yelled Mel
son, Nelson. 1t was the Danes
round.
Round Twenty-four.
Nelson went right after Cans. having
received instructions from his corner 10
go IN; They roughed il. and at close quar-
ters Nelson smiled determinedly and gave
cans no chance to rest. He swung left
nard TO the jaw but Joe retaliated with
two wicked right uppercuts 10 the law
Nelson then missed two vicious left I'M
pelcuts and they worked in close. Mel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04
NELSON
DELIBERATELY FOULS CANS.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

% g best Pt as N Gs ssay 6ealsd Years. 3si Cans Ro
nt a @ smashed and ip da 2es the S
s6 99 the F olq3 es5 hTal d commenced the men -
Ppsren feeling q for MS Par d p6g ssvf5s
N nd 6of s S SyF on his SaS Referee
% S0n eda y7 Phf fsd ga
repeatedly bued Cans and had he
NO DOUBT ABOUT FOUL
Se stated say that
@ S S ss had and RRe S
him for that hurting no other refeTe b
d9 the thing 5 he did n not s1 like a9
REFEREE sILER cHEERED.
Ser WAS loudly ched carried to
Nolan disconnected Which % said F b
9 hs a not 9% such che d a G E sRs Would n jun ED
oo. eeq %s ma9{ q2s put shown @ @
eh hn & afte4 n n8gn at the
@ @ e hand the ri eySF FSn d aRs 5s WAS
expression Of pain R mp t6e a Ran6 snapped and Cans
1 9i nsS, he pe s ,u4sS d his right hand
JOE CANS DECLARES FOUL INTENTIONAL
@ Be could fs5 S Ps, Sass s6Sss e
" hardly pr S8ad w hd@ a
% n S Of es u 1 s ssEpf that he 9 %
sS d fhs f fB s s D S @ & G
nelson ali the n mGst 6 6 ting
@ f % qsss % Ssasn ss. tass 4 .5ess
Cans %eaid Jolt Ri% sh2 S a by
sd oa sems e back d EISsSa
he so3 rest at the corner
BOTH MEN eRoeeY ON SEVERAL OCCASIONS
he psST half So5n o9%s when seemed another
OCCASIONS hoWever Nelson APPARENTLY had the ADVANTAGE 10
5 do woa hang ON snd
a to oaS h a ths s ae grove him vicious blow
% % d'Sas a any n2E sa osas S sSssS
GoGds pssB asa D ss l I fRl' aas @
4: @ e scent Ss perfect portion Tas ;ss arena
s S eighth PGgS As ans R T s Bas sH.
@ s' @ amount & ss s;s s:s i d rs: ass &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04

face. They wrested about the ring and
Cans drove Nelson against the ropes with
two right SmasheS to the face
Nelson nearly went to the floor as Cans
backed away, and at the end of the round
Cans got i'm another right punch to the
negros face. The men did not hear the
gong and were pulled to their seats by
their seconds. 1t was a tame round. with
no advantage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04
Round Eighteen.

Cans rushed in with a straight right 10
the negro's face. Sier again warned Mel
son about using his head Cans blocked
Nelson's leads cleverly and they again
bent down. fighting shoulder to shoulder.
Nelson sent I'm two left swings but Cans
retalisted with two singing rights to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04
WHAT THE BATTLE HAS DEMONSTRATED.
BY w. D. RISHEL.


Interest
Batt great battle
o breakng
the friends
give the full
The ved n too
against man
if in Cans elsonfo who
fighter
of
he is who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04
Round Ten.
Sound Eleven.

They closed in with Cans fighting hard
Ind requesting of Referee Silver that
Nelson stop butting with his head. Nell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04
NO PUNCH CAN KNOCK OUT NELSON.

ignt developed that Cans
the point of
with
on Whi has
identity
landed
o force to stop the If the conditions had
IN frs few rounds 'a'Ie "ouiu
plainly
a
thai Cans
his 80 ~ o. 100 10 ''"' ''
STATUS OF THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
1873
when Iansm
o5 f fbat mass pc
was decisive reports indicate Cans would
unintentonal and that he won. 10 -oui was
fgh
punch
combined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04
Round Nineteen.

Siler warned Nelson once more for
butting. and laid his hand on Nelson's
head twice as reminder that the Dane
should cut out this kind of work Nelson
continued to butt and Siler stepped in
and pulled Nelson from his reclining posi-
ton. The men remained in a locked posi-
ton Cans resting and Nelson wrestling
Finally Cans sent Nelson back with right
and left jOltS to the jaw. staggering Mel
son a bit Just before the gong rang
Cans sent in a left and two stiff rights to
the jaw. and Nelson put in a right on the
head. There was more wrestling than
fighting in this round and derogatory
comments were passed around the ring
cid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04
Round Sixteen.
Round Seventeen.

Nelson landed his right on the mouth
and they went to a clinch Siler can
toned Nelson for hitting low. Nelson
swung his right to the kidneys and thev
-wrestled about the ring Cans WORKING
in a left uppercut to the mouth and y
moment later applied a similar punch
Cans, after Nelson had twisted his arm
sent the Battler back with two hard
short-arm chops to the face, and mo-
ment later shot his right TO the wind
Both men rested for some time and thu
round ended with honors a bit in Nelson 5
fo-r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04

close again and Nelson sent in two left
uppercuts to the jaw that made the ne
gro vince Cans. however, had a shade
the better of the round
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-04
Round Twenty-one.

Nelson came up as though nothing had
happened. His left eve was badly
swollen and his right was discOlOred They
stiff uppercut over the eye. Nelson sent
in two right body punches, and at close
range Cans hooked his left to the mouth.
They then stood off and Cans trimmed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08
ALL CATTLE PAPER
| IS HELD TO Be VOID
Kansas Supreme Court InYaIdatas
Many Mortgages Given to
| an Alleged Trust.
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS ARE lost
Kansas City Livestock Exchange
Held to Be Trust and Al Bank
able Paper issued on Cattle Under
its Rules Are worthless-no Re,
dress for the Lenders.
tBy Associated Press.l

TOPEKA. KAN. April In a de-
cislon rendered here today the Kan
Sas Supreme Court held That the
Kansas City Livestock Exchange il
trust and that all cattle mortgages
through members Of that exchange
are invalid.
Millions OF dollars worth OF cat
die paper viii doubtless he ahrected by
the decision.
The tar-reaching effects OF this de-
cistcn are beyond estimation. Nearly
all the chattel mortgages on cattle
issued through the members OF the
exchange contain the provision that
o. commission Of at least fifty cents
n head shall he charged. Under the
ruling Of The court this IS sufficient
To constitute a trust and all The moi es
and mort gages are absolutely void
and cannot he enforced.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08
Anthracite Operators Meet.

NEW YORK, April IA confer
ence OF anthracite coal operators was
held here this afternoon Ia consider
The reply to he made on Monday
to the subcommittee of tho Sha-
mokin scale committee of the min
ers. That the operators will have
some sort OF counter plan for the
arbitration proposed by President
Mitchell is generally believed here
tonight. hui no intimaiion OF it's
character could be had.
President Mitchell remained at
miners headquarters at the Ashland
House throughout the day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08
VIRGINIA CLAIMS ALLOWED.
Individuals. Estates and Churches
Benefited by Congress.
(SDeclal to the Daily Press

NoDcclal 10 tnp lDallV ffESS.b
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The follow.
ing claims, for which Captain Lamb
has introduced bills. have passed the
House and will become law as con as
they receive the signatures Of ting
sneaker and the president:
Relief for the trustees OF Tvoy Me-
mortal chanel, Chesterfield county. Va.
Claim OF James T. Caldwell
Claim OF William NJ. Mantle.
Claim OF John B. Hannah.
Claim for the personal representa-.
tives of the estate of Alcyande. Myers.
deceased.
Claim of the heirs of Samuel Avres
Claim Of Mrs. Ellen r. Smith.
Claim OF the trustees nj Liberty Zap.
fist church. New Kent county. Va
Claim OF the trustees of the Four
Mile Creel; Baptist church.
Claim OF Margaret Myers.
Claim Of the trustees Of Westover
church, Charles City county. Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08
FERRY BOAT eReAks DOWN.
Passengers Miss Train Connections BY
Mishap to The Boat.
tSnccinl to tho Daily Press.

tSnecial to tho Daily Prcss,l
NORFOLK, VA. April THE fcrr"
steamer City Of Portsmouth. on he:
9:l2 o'clock trir from Norfolk This
morning with many Soaboard Air line
railway passengers aboard. had Il
breakdown in the middle Of the river
causing the train passengers aboard 10
miss their train.
Some of these anxious 10 gel away
for the South this morning became
warm under the collar. Int This did
no good and they had 10 return TO
Norfolk or wait in Portsmouth for 4
Later train.
AS soon as the Portsmouth broke
down a tug was hnrriedly summoned.
a report to the effect that The Sea.
BOARD mali from Norfolk also missed
was erroneous as the mail went over
Ia Il noat ahead OF the one which broke
down.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08
PIRATES ATTACK MINISTER.
Missionary in China, Escapes viii
Life, But Loses Cash.
|... fTv AScOrinipd procpA


HONG KONG. April 7.-Chlnese ri.
rates on April 3 held up three pas
sensers boats fourteen miles from
Sanshni. not far from Canton, and
robbed Rev. Charles B. Hnger y. D..
an American missionary.
In an interview here today, DR..
Hager said: Our boat and two others
were anchored off a village on the
Tnng river. when they were stimuli
taneously attacked at night by forty
pirates armed with NIauser rifles.
They fired at lis and narrowly missed
me. The boats were riddled with hui
lets. was Invested of my clothes.
cash and surgical instruments. have
reported the matter TO the American
consul at Canton"
DR.. Hager and his wife. Mrs. Marie
v. r. Hager, reside in Hong Kong
They are congregatlonists and under
the orders of the, American board OF
commissioners for foreign missions.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08
Norfolk and Portsmouth Railway
Ina Combination.
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS INVOLVED
In the New Company Only Properly
in The Twin cities Are Included
Newport News and Hampton Roads
are Not in the Deal.
Especial to the Daily Press.

N.oISIiai " lEC lJHllY Trees,
NORFOLK. VA, April 7.--Tha
Norfolk & Portsmouth, Traction Com.
pahy is The name of new public
service corporation which has ins.
heeli organized to take over the
street railway properties OF Norfolk
portsmouth ana Berkeley and an IN
terurEan line 10 be constructed he
tween Portsmouth and Suffolk.
The interests involved are an ON the
Norfolk side of Hompton Roads.
The William j. Payne railways on
the Virginia peninsula between New.
port News and Old Point are not en-.
blaced in the consolidation. nor Is
Mir Payne in the deal.
The new companys Capitalization
includes $G,000000 of stock and 49,.
100000 of bonds. There will he an
immediate issue of s3.50O00 OF bonds
and $5,OOO,0OO of stock.
The consolidation is erroneously re.
ported from Porismontl, to be new
merger of the properties on both
sides Of Hampton Roads, which was
dissolved few years ago. after he.
ing consolidated for one year.
The new company was formed by
II. Lancaster Williams and his as
sociates in control of the Norfol,
railways.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08
FOR ONE MEMORIAL DAY
Blue and The Gray 10 unlle Over
DONE N ROosEvElT's HONOR
Confederate and Federal veterans
Propose to DO ThsIr Decorating To,
gether When the President is to
Visit the City.
ZONE N ROosEvElTs HONOR
fRx Assoclated f.resa )

NORFOLK, VA. April Incident
10 The coming OF President Roosevelt
10 Norfolk ION Decoration Day an. eli.
fort will be made 10 have the Con.
fedcratc Veteran camps OF Norfolk.
Portsmouth and Berkeley united this
year In one large memorial celebra-
ton, the Confcdcrates joining with
the Grand Army OF The Republic and
Army and Navy union celebrations
OF that day.
Heretofore the Confederate camps
or Norfolk, Portsmouth and Berkeley
have been holding separate memorial
day celebrations.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08
SWIFT LEFT FUNDS TO FAMILY
Chicago Packer Fails to Leave Much
Money to Charity.


.
SALEM, MASS. April 7.-Thc will
Of r. G.. Swift. the millionaire packer
was admitted Ia probate today in this
civ
Reyond Request of $4,000 10 a
church al Sycamore. Mass. there were
no public gifts. Except for this do
nation and small annuiiics for two
LONGTIME EMPLOYEES Of Mr.. Swift. The
estate. estimated at abont $4,000. 600
is left In trust for tho benefit Of the
family Of The tcsiaior.
rhc will names James +. Lockwood
Of Hyde Park and Freedom tIutchin.
SON. of Newton. Mass. as executors
These two mon also are named as
trustees together with Clarence Moore
son-inlaw of tho testator. Frank w
Croker. Mr.. Swft's private secrc.
tary and Gusiavus +. swift. his broth
or The will is dated Jan. IL, 1901
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08
WITH FLASH AND ROAR.
Hail Pellets Like Marbles Fall With a
Roll of Thunder.
Snecinl tO INC DailY Press.l

Special to the Daily Press.)
WEST POINT. VA. April AT ten
O'clock yesterday morning people vera
startled by roar and a few scatter
inB drops OF rain when instantly 5,
binding hallst0rn seemed to cover the
earth.
The hailstones, perfectly round,
about The size Of small white agaic
marbles, in q few minutes, covered tho
ground, The storm. accompanied with
ono roll of thunder and one fash Of
liGhtning. was soon over and the sun
shining The blooms on many fruir
trees were beaten of by the hail.
stones.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08
LOOKING FOR oERELicT.

Steamer Adventurer Sent Out by
Underwriters to Find the Dunmore:
The British steamship Adventurer is
TO DE sent ont from Halifax by ttie'
Insurance underwriters to search for
The abandoned steamer Dunmora.
The Dnnmorc was abandoned about
two months ago while bound for this
port She is now floating about on
The Atlantic. serious menace to
navigation
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08
First Weak Of Strike Ends.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, April -
Reports from all sections Of The llarh
coal field are 10 he effect that there
Is little change in the situation. With
President Mitchell and the scale, com,
mittee awaiting the reply OF the op-
orators to the proposition TO arb-
trate their differences. all is quie, in
the anthracite coal strike sltna-
ton.
The end of lie first week of sus-
pension of operation in the antlm-
cite efild found the miners stannrh
In their support of MITCHELL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08
PEACE IN THE PITTsBURG FIELDS
AS in the Beginning the Main strus-
ge is in the Anthracite Districts
Where The owners Refuse to Com.
promise or Make Peace With Tt~Ir
ttard Working Men.
(py Assnclateh Pressl

PfT'fSBURG. PA. April THAR.
mony again prevails in the bitumi.
nous coal fields Of western Pennsvl-
vania.
The action of the independent coal
operators in following the lead or the
PilIshnrg coal company has errcctl.
ally blocked line suspension OF the
mines in rhis district and by Monday
2Soon men, or more than 95 per cent
OF The miners OF district No. : will
have resumed work.
Only One Mine Idle.
Out OF eighty-one mines controlled
by The Pittsburg Coal COMPANY only
one was idle today.
Following The resolution adopted
last night dissolvng the mutual com
pact not 10 sign the 1909 scale, in.
dependent operators representing a
tonnage of more than 5000 400 tons
and employing 1000 men Today affixed
their signatures to the agreement.
Plants to Start Monday.
These operators will start their
plants on Monday and before the
end OF next week it is believed every
mine In western Pennsylvania will
he running TO its full CAPACITY.
The situation in the Irwin and
Johnstown fields is rapidly assuming
harmonious aspects. The operators,
while not signing the 1909 scale. have
agreed 10 its provisions. These fields.
however are expected TO he in fun
operation within a few days.
The factiona fight in the Pitts
burg district in The miners organic
alton is still undecided.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08
ohio Operators viii Fiqht II out.

CLEVELAND, o., April THE
Ohio coal operators held largely
attended meeting here today at which
IT was unanimously decided to stand
by their previously expressed deter
mination moi 10 grant the demand
of the miners for the adoption OF
the scale OF 1908. Resolutions were
also adopted strongly criticising the
action of President Robbins OF the
Pittsbnrg Coal Company for making
terms with the miners
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-08
SACRIFICED HONOR
TO EDUCATE CHILD
Mother Admits Thai She Lived q
Life Of Shame 50 as 10
Support Daughter.
DESERTED BY WEALTHY HUSBAND
Innocent Little Girl coIlapses in the
Court Room as She Hears Her Ma
,srnal Parent COMMISSIONING Won.
an is Carried ou While in ilys-
tericaI Condition.
Especial to the paiIy Press )


PlTTSBuRG. PA. April 7.-"i made
the first false siep Of my life for my
little girl. For love of her let go
OF everything Thai | might have the
means 10 provide her with an ednca-
tion. What | am | am for her sake.
and size does not know her mothers
disgrace"
This was the testimony given by
Mrs. Lizzie Lambert Walters in court
today in the haheas corpus hearing
begun by her husband. William j
Walters. 10 recover possession of
their l4-year-old daughter.
Daughter Hears Confession.
AS the mother told The story of
her love for her daughter. love so
great that it had driven her into n
life of shame. the young girl sat with
horrorstricken face and listened.
Then. with a scream, she fell 10 the
floor In an agony of hysteria and the
nearing was stopped while She was
carried from the court room uncOn.
Scions.
Walters married his wife in Johns
town in 1890. Six years later Me
left her and went West, where he
obtained divorce. He is an expert
mining engineer in Portland, Ore.
and worth, according to his testi-
mony. hundreds of thousands Of dol.
lars.
Mrs. Warren's Profession"fn Reality.
The mothers story was the most
iragic listened 10 in court for years.
After struggling for few years l. o
maintain her child honestly. year
ago last November she began n life OF
shame and maintained her daughter
al the fashionable ursuline Acnd-
envy.
Mrs. Walters stated on the stand
that she would kin her husband If
he secured the custody Of the girl