davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-15
CYCLONE CAVES USEFUL
If this Man Proves to be Rghtlr his
Predictions

~0avrsft p. Ssrvlss. the sciet.I.. u l.L E
the following sxplanation Of M unrsns,
winter. and ventures hint thst Il ~ be
we'll to be prepared To hiodge cysioass
.As far as can now be told thu mIidasts
Of ths past. winter has been dns lr q
ch 4nge 10 the amount Of in'ehsifs " the
sums radiation A few wears sgA, iheta
was falling off 10 tina, radiation, result
Ing IL one NJ two extraordinarily rtfi
summers Now. an incIesss of soief
actinu has brught about the prevsIAnss
Of n higher temperature on the esish
..On the land this Increase of ieapef
aii,re has simply produced mild cilsaHtie
conditions, ant, sp,inglike Wind, xad q
comparative absence of snow aad ice.
On the sea the result has been d'fNent,
because there are icebergs and t~ heids.
released from their wintry chsiusln the
Arctic regions, have doated .dowH intn
middle latIiudes In exfraordInfYs t.'s
prs aud The conn qurnt chilling u ins
water and the cir has bro'lghs abeaf
ylolsnt winds, causing tho NcFii AiIsn.
tic along the ordinary paths u copmelcr
to become region off rec storms. perIi
ous mlsts and dangerous seas
ut may be s'iely predicted ynss more
vioien, tornadoes will be sxps flrucsd 10
the Soathwsst and Middle We'', epd u u
not improbable that We shall heaE Of
othsr hurricanes affecting exposed Island
groups and tba coasts toward wlIleii
cyclones advance IN their career scrnss
the level exranse Of the oceans
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-15

good voiss had srinmphsd ovsF oil ia
gris M ihs pos, piOnounced and svsn
sHrols from the burnt cork used ln her
facial make up.
The sscoud part opened with = cake
walk Grill oy ten Holeiulu bsllss; hrs-
q. A Judd and hrs. Geo. Pond Mrs.
WAi,slaw end Miss Jessie Kelley, hiss
N"ra Carson and MLs Mac S.urn, Mrs.
WIN 0srdLer and Mrs Gordon Finley,
Mrs McOail ard ~ N, 3 Davis TAii
WIS me OF ths best isslures Of the eve.
n,ny's psrformslcs.
"Tammany" ssng BY Miss Clara Skill
lngion, assisted BY tho big ChIsf,"
Little Miss Mara susrItr Madison was very
popular with .hs audience, ~ ~ss slso
,hr negro character song b, Miss vioiel
Watson.
Mrs. Judi's "stump speech" was Z
Succession of local hIls--many OF them
good hard craps lttook with this aud
iencs sud was one of the blk applause
gettsrs VI the evening.
The dancing comet WAS too good toi
the price 0t admission charged. Every.
body who saw the dancing felt like they
had swIndIed The door keeper. 1'hr con-
test was between the "Snowbsll Sisters"
Misses Clara SkilIinKton and Mildred
Watson, aud ,bs "Overshoe Sisters
Miss Nan Mckinley and Mrs. James
Whi,elaw. Al 10 VINO won the con-
test, Dodge I ity will never be ab.c IL
decide, because II ID the general opinion
thar neither side could have d0ns better.
The DaIktowu picnic closed the per-
formunce, and WAS participated In by the
enttrs compsny.
'rhs ladies' were greatly aided In tbeii
rehearsais and In the public prri"rmancsi
by their pIsnirt, Mrs. Dr. Hellwsrh. end
By the BeosOn Orchesirs wbu~e coniribut
ed services have already sa,nrd ssvrrs
shelves Of books for the Dodge CiV
library.
Tie psrfOi nance ssIje from being Z
grand snccsrs rs an en,srtainnisnt, ois.r-
I'd over t220 for the library fund.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-15

Gives Scma coe6 Pointers on Man.
Asrs and Customs Of his Country.

Gives Soma csoea Pointers on Man.
ssrs and cuS,eR,s Of his Country
Fhss!sIl 10 ljodkf City Of the japan.
80 ysyng man spd student, Mr. Yaman-
snid, sftsssd large interest With ali who
.DsIs II heard hin ID bis addresses. lie
sp'Aks 4, iliv s',scaAs morning service Ut
irs Pstshsisrisn chsrch, on christisnifv
I.n japan. On sunday evening at the
.ano slius.,h be delivered bis lecture On
.lspsn, rsI'siea, cas pms aud manners,
tns salsss and sssniis Of the war with
psssis ssi sLs intafs Of the empire.
lneiemeocy Of the even
I'hg eoUo sriiirnce was prrsent and
manifested \ Iisgs nieasars Of appreois.
|llvu aud enJ,yIaens Of tue address. On
liN.pssy even 4 10 gave bis lecture ct
,hs solalsrsl ssass, which was announced
as ssseIysd vim sQusl Interest. Mr..
Yamsu.op, is ii his early iwentiss 10
| J tasS. bur has essdsatsd in high school
aud ccIikgs snr tpsnt tive yesrs 10 Uui-
ytrsIty work 10 apan, and has bssn
nearly iwpsears Il this country pnrsu-
! I'LL crllage slndiess expecting to put 10
M sers n,vts Nsdy here, and 10 Mexico
aua 1vulii Asnrrici
lisfashar i . alsmber Of The Japaness
| oIctsipAs. In tho Iutcrlor department, and
llhAl pa# q sgiippiue hiusslf 10 enter the
esasulsY arvIce He 10 q remarkably
| ikslgai aN inisillgsnt yoans o,an. toi
eag N nls ysafps end will undoubtedly
Iske bis mark aud be heard from In
4 1s so cone. he asys the seeming con-
lsa xc.sx on between the Chinese and
sigFus fofeighsFs Is but .tns natural
cs.H asaa rae of shs devslopsment Of new
| Ids.Sa sAG Improved conditions provotipa
| issslApes ~ sha Ignorant and non.
ssaslss elssAes, and net ssrieus OF
klzss9slas. 10 tsf 40 peace with othsl
! IS sais u eoaceFnsd. He ridIsulss ibs
| Idsa ,|os Japsa f0Fuing an alliance with
laikj1 zsasnsl other nasions, pronousCina
| Ii " shs xsltiest dream of uninformst
H espsF sFlvsEa. or .heorisis. Japal
~ VIII, s,kaslis fyr peace lathe olisas
als inplessmsa. asd dsvslops'
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-15

Ia Good Attraction Il me oiuck opsra
houSs Tuesday Might.
The singers WIN appeared Ut 0luck's
|Opsrs house Tnssdsy night, 10 selections
Sron The Grand operas gavs fairly
|saslsfactory performances. probably up 70
ihs expectations " those who attended.
hMlls Antoibetie Cantafuier the s0psa-
| u vine draws the most pay and appeared
NOT % often On the program - The others
10, sppann,Iy, French woman, whom
one would taks 10 b. . singer Of ssms
nots.
J 2. Kushps, ihs Basso while vsry
| good. b only % osdlDsEy singer.
The ladv who appeared on The program
~ Dschsss Dudley, and who, judging
from the applause. made very good I'm.
preston upon the audience, has clear
flexible voice which 10 not strong enough
fofgrsat effects perhsps, but which 10
pleading to hear.
Gesrge ". Jenkips who appeared first
In scenes from Psrsifsl, has tenor voice
of much power, and can, no doubt CON-
mspd a good salary as \ singer, HI.
dramatic. ability, however, 10 not In tho
ssniS cisss. w,lh'shis voice
"Mlls, Rose Slcardi," tho violinist,
lgAve tho audience the worth Of thsr
money. Willie the writer suspects that
shs, 10 reality, 10 Miss Jones Of some
good old state 10 this country, she may
be rsadiIy forgiven for appearing onihs
program under any name which her man
sger thinks will be the best drawing GARD.
she Il III exceedingly clever viOlInist,
flushed one. aud would make good
whether playing here on the plains or 10
New York. She could no doubt iIlske
ths violin laugh or sob, could show more
lp,wef Of tsns, or again more pathos, II
she cared 10 do az. At Dndge CITY the
crowd was email, anu enc showed thAt
shr wss not much interested 10 doing
b~t bssf work.
Louis Dannsnbsrg the pianist and as-
compnpist, 10 the genuine article, and u
| Is taforiunats on bis sccount as on many
"A, mnaiciaas who appear - accom-
y spis,s that as class they must wait
niail they get 10 The next wsrId to receive
ltkrir rrward ot applause
lara Mas Hsmmer," tho third So
ps4nc to srprar, has charming person.
IIalsIg, iasplls Of The way she spells her
lsasidls naEe, snd aside from singing
gYvNssly shv'iosk-d 80 pretty. and sosy,
+shd ID ~, shs.iI she nestled mp to the
lIsnot, Stat sesng man of Dodge Uity,
! rss'~a sAgsd last week, forgot for
lfbs .ias We NJ about the girl at hi
s,ta.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-15
A scientific Wonder.

The onres that stand to lts credit make
Buck klen's AsnieA Salve sslsntldc wonder.
I, curtd Z. n. milford. lecturer for the
Passons u 1usbandsy, wAynssboIo. Pa ,
Of ! dlssFesaisg case Of Piles II heals
the worst Hnrna, Sores. BOils. Ulcers,
Cuts, wounds, ChilblaIrs aud Nslt Rhs-
nm. Only 2bs 81 Raih q BAlIbridGs
drug stOrs.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-15
THE DODGE CITY LADIES ARE
CERTAINLY A BRILLIANT
SUCCESS As ENTER.
TANNERS
TWO PERFORMANCES GIVEN
10 Crowded Houses Will Add
Another Nice Sum to the
Library Fund.

The Bellies Of Honolulu, given by the
ladies Of Dodge City At the 0Iuck opera
house on Thursday and Saturday nights.
deserved and rceived the bsst reception
ever given to any performance In this
SAwn. There was not one wsss feature
10 the entire performance, which 10 q
most unusual thing In an amateur, or
even 10 q professional company.
Everybody WAS at ease upon tho stage
and sll filled their places gracefully and
with ability.
The writer doesnt know yet The entire
list Of ladies who contributed 10 the
splendid performance, becstss they were
ali In the gaysst Of "culIud" make ups,
and positive Identification was very d'fi.
cult. However,, = guess will be made
upon soms Of the principal characters
The show opened with a regular mini
st,el fret part, and when the curtain went
~ ou the opening chorus very pretty
stsge setting was displayed, Everybody
on the stage entered iuto The spirit Of the
0ccssion lie veteran playsr' and the aud.
iense gave way TO ths greSt applausr that
the sosne merItrd Prom that moment
the audisnre was confident OF being high.
" entertained The send mpn" were
Ms H. r.. Millikau, Mis- W. e. pav's
and Mrs. yadge whitelaw ~ enc side Of
the stage. Miss Man Mckinley, hra
Judge Madison and Mrs. I. Y Dawson At
= tlss- stb<v ssas, and Mrs. oe0sgr uroUety
acted ~ inierlocut0r. II YVES first class
eomblnasiou aud with the assistance Of
he intsrlooutor the ladies Ut the ends OF
the circle banded out local jokes to the
great amusement and eDjoym msnt Of
everybody but The victims.
The opening overture by the dummy"
orrl,cs,rs which decorated the elevation
back II ths circle made great hIs, while
the director, Mrs, Mccall displayed .
positive genius which 10 rarely u ever
!, squaled 10 any huIlssqus act by amateurs
THE hrst ballad. "Can't You See I'm
LONELY" was sung by Miss Mae Snrn
with splendid Effect. Mrs MIllikan sang
the Arst "coon song" "What VIII You
d. When the Rent Comes Round"
and made one Of the greatest hits Of the
entire performance A bsilsd, "Will
You Love Ne 10 December % You do
In May" wss sung by Mrs. Will Gardner
In way which proved that another star
sf the Company had been well sslseisd.
.sI'il be Your Rain Beau" was sung by
Niss Nan Mckinley. who figured on the
er0gram - Miss "Ski,Amerhcrn. :"
niss .sSkimmsrhofn" was one Of The
strong drawing sards for the second
performancs. xIss Srius sang "whsn
che whip poer. viii Sings Marguerite. !"
and her excellent voies revssisd 10 the
andisnse the identity Of ore of Dodge
Clty's fsvorIte singers, who up 70 that
tune had bsen known BY ihs printed pro
gran ~ "iiasnsh Slack Biowhard." !"
ssNsshing Frsm Noshias Leaves Yeu''
By Mrs. Judge whItelaw scored another
hIs. sad was followed bv . ballad
.'Kissss" sung By Misc Eissnor Milton,
who besides having an exceptionally
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-15
GREAT BEND CONVENTION ,
One Of the subsiantlal ceuHtlss Which
Have Backed Judge Madison.

One Of the subs,antlal CeuHslss Which
Have Backed Judge Madison. !
The Republicans VI Barton couuly held
their county convention last Saturday;
The Barton county Republicans from ths
start have been ou,spoken tOr Judge had-
isou aud In their convention they pass~d
! stsosg rvsoIutisn sadersisg hIs caadid-
acy, ard Instractiux the delegation 10 ths
HutchiasoU convention ~ Vast Bsrtont
ten votes for him 4
Thu Delegations selected 70 the con-
gressIorsl aud state COL vcDtions ars com
posed Of Representative men from difier-
sni parts of the souUiy.
Delegate. 10 Congressional convention
ai Hutshisson March 1b. are: W. NJ.
Chatmn. Ira CLARK, J Dcgan j. W. A.
Cooke, N. P Nelson, Nd Kellam, Boyd
Ivers. W II. Russell, Henry Osler anu
Ed Chapman E
10 tue State convention II Topeka
May 2: d A. Banta, e. @ Cole, " ?.
Honnpl, N. U. Elmore, q. N. Bicknell.
Leo B.ckrmonle. Louis Hagen, q. H
Ochs, = j. williams andE l. Arcnsr.
senator Long and Congressman Mnr-
dock are very popular with the Barton
county Republicans and were strongly
endorsed by the delegates In Saturday .
contention. .s's
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-15
STEPPED TO FIRST PLACE
Young Horse Owned by Sam Ssubha
Developer Great Speed.

"Miks sutton" ; n = year old ospsz
BY Sam Slubbs, and ID colt tpsnlina Z
last week as bslng second iua rsce y Ho'
Sprisgs, won hrst place ana Lowered Il
track record at Hot springs q fsw dsss
ago. Ths young horse pvom'ps " b
one of.ths grsas racers Of the Jesr. -
lie is looked upon by ~ Stubte = Das
Of the beat horses he has ever Owned
Mr.. ,,tubbs has been q Hot Spsiuss ~
the past thrss weeks and had slle plsas:
ure Of witnessing she great rass sTn ~
mike Sutton" 81
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-15

Dodge City 10 making an excellent
10 attsndaDcs at her schools.
The las' school census Shows Ioral sf
I2S chlldrsa sf school age In the city.
The last report died with W Z. Cccnsse.
secretary Of The board Of educsueA,
shows total snrollnens Of 6es.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-15

The people Of Barton comfy have doae
wonders In the lat few years. They
have sh"wn their county to BE- one ol ths
most fertile districls in Ksnsas, have cap
iuied the record for grsatesl yield OF
wncai Of any county IN the state. ant have
changed Tho politios OF the county from =
big democratic uIsjnri'y to safe place In
the krpublican column
Great Bend 10 u prosperous "wn Of
over 1000 people aud it Ia In good grow
log condition, and will always be 9 town
Of Importance IN central kansas. ~ ~
.r. y iol oi the best people IN the world
located IN Barton county. aid they are
there 20 stay, because they know they can
uot lind n better sountry on the face Of
the globe.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-15
land ~ sala.

400 acres good tatm land, 2 mIlea north
Of Dodge. price ee5Oc. Fenced. 80 acres
growing wheat. Phone n. =. EsHoM.
Fitzgerald Line. II
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-15

Bring Us your repairing. We do the
best work promptlys--P n. youHe.
Matchmaker and Manufacturing Jewler,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-15

Thirteen head ef hrood and work
maws for ssls q Stones fsss as6 sals
slalAe. 81
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-15

Anew choIoc lois 10 Boyds addition to
Dodge UIty. Address, e. D. C0HsrocK,
Bnnohport, N.Y.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-15
NEW OFFICE BuILDlal

Piane are Hsecf Sers NsW 4 e 2
Building a Dodge Ctr
The plans fos . nav Sanls "a atlss
building 10 Dodge City havs BE- eopS
plssed and sent hers. The Sbulislag \ H
andsrslsoa. viii Be loo1ssd sasE % lff
depot and Harvey Acuss. IAs fieaA
viii Be sent 10 headquarters tos shsl kps
proval, and willis no AeauIte anaAdndks
ment has yet been made reeslaiag tas
matter. 1t SCENE pretty csrtsin HAY ass
building Millbe put up this sumAus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
OLD LANDMARK GONE
New York Police Gazette Building Is
Destroyed by Fire.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Police
Gazette building An old downtown
landmark located at Pearl and Frank
fort streets, was Quilted by fire early
today. The building was occupied by a
number of manufacturing firms and the
weekly newspaper from which it gets
It's name.
Years ago, when the Police Gazette
was widely recognized rs the organ Of
all kinds of sports, the building was the
scene of many memorable meetings of
sporting men Championship pugilistic
events were practically all arranged
there. John l.. Sullivan, Patsy Ryan,
Jake KiIrain, Charley Mitchell, George
Dixon, Jack Dempsey and Jack McAu-
life were among the champion fighters
who have met in The building and ar
ranged matches.
Richard X. Fox. who owned the Po-
lice Gazette, erected the building,
which in its day was one Of the city S
show places
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18

DR.. and Mrs. T. B. Beatty entertained
few friends at a very informal dinner
on Saturday evening, Covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Requa, Mr., and
Mrs. William Igleheart. Mr. and Mrs
Ledyard NJ. Bailey and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Weir.
Miss Pearl Savage will leave early in
January for Washington. D. c., where
her sisters. the Misses Georgia and
Daisy Savage, who are attending school
at the Martha Washington seminary.
Mrs Joseph II. Young and children
of Denver arrived in the city yester.
day and are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lawrence for the holidays. Mr.,
Young will arrive the latter part of the
week.
Friends of Mrs William f. Critzer
will he glad TO learn that she will re-
turn to her home today from the Holy
Cross hospital. where she has been for
the past two weeks.
Russell Woodruff will arrive on Sat
urday from California. where he is at
tending school, and viii spend the bol
ldays with his mother, Mrs. Russell c.
Woodruff.
F. 7. Fabian will leave the latter
rart of the week for Boston, where he
will be Joined by Mrs, Fabian, Miss
Stella Fabian and Harold for the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs y, A. Botsford and Miss
Josephine Botsford will in the near fu-
ture be at home to their friends in the
Kensington fats, on North Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert NJ. Taylor will
leave today for the East. where they
viii spend a couple of weeks with Mrs.
Taylor's parents.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Benner x. Smith will
spend the holiday season at Santa Bar
bara with Miss Margaret Mcclure
The Monday Afternoon Bridge club
met Yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
Henry La Motto
Society was well represented last
evening al the opening performance of
"Iu the Bishops Carriage
Mrs. Samuel Newhouse entertained
party Of friends at the Orphcum last
evening
The Sans Souci Card club met vester-
dav afternoon with Mrs. L. l.. Down
ing.
H. D. Folsom of Montana is guest
in the city for a couple of weeks,
Samuel Newhouse left on Sunday
| evening for New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
Hearst Donates Generously.

SACRAMENTO, Dec. l1.-Goy; Par.
der has received from w Il. He5rst Il
the deeds Of the traDsference OF Eort
Ross and the Sonoma mission. two ms,
toriral landmarks, decided to the S's1e Ea
bv Mr.. Hearst, The Governor aa naa
turned tho deeds over to w. w uIeei
Of The Sutter Fort board OF trustees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Mrs. Mark L. Requa will
entertain at tea this afternoon
at her home on East South Tenn,
pie street
Lieut.. and Mrs. Mason will
entertain at an informal dinner
on Christmas eve at the post.
Mrs. l.. M. Bailey will enter
tam n number of her friends at
a musicale this afternoon.
Mrs. David Keith Will enter
tain a party Of friends at the
matinee performance of "Iu
the Bishops Carriage" tomor-
row afternoon.
Miss Eloise Sadler, Miss Pearl
Van Cott, Miss Florence Kim
ball and Miss Jenna Budd
Geddes will give dancing
party on Wednesday evening,
December 90, at thc Sadler
home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
CHICAGO IS BOOMING
Building for Year 1906 Proves Genuine
Record Breaker,

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Building opera
tlons exceeding those of any previous
year IN the history Of the city, and a
volume Of real estate transactions in
excess Of any year since 1892, the boom
year lust preceding the World 8 Fair.
tins is the story Of the wonderful up
building OF Chicago during the present
year. It's cost as represented by the
permits taken out from the City Build
In department, amounted to the huge
total Of S65,432, $50.
Following the colossal building oper-
ations OF 1905, which also set new
record, exceeding the figures of 1899,
the previous high-water mark, it has a
special significance for the reason that
record breaking year in building as
well as realty transactions is likely to
be followed by more or less of frac-
tlon. Two rccord-b breaking years in
succession become, therefore. a matter
of unusual interest, especially when il
is considered that absolutely healthy,
normal conditions prevailed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
TRIALS UNANAlLING
Episcopal Clergyman Says Crapsey Case
Cannot Check Progress.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. ll.-That many
of tbn clergy would ne tempted 10 lay
down the ministry and find some freer
atmospRere aam@ she " in which to serve Christ if
.rbr decision of the diocese Of western
New York. which expelled DR.. Crapsey
an hcregy charges, were made the de-
cision ci Of the entire Episcopal church,
vas the startling declaration OF the
Rev, William Austin Smith OF 81
Paul's church yesterday, .ol
church r hsd moi vet learned to believe in
thc' the truth, but ii was afraid whenever a
onestion of doubt or investigation was
raised. A.. loa,~;ro
of the virgin birth OF. Christ. he con COZ,
tinued. was a matter of historical crlLi,
cism and hercsy trlsis r. e9uiu ,1nih no' A''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18

Kennedv's Laxative Cough Syrup is
the original Laxative Cough syrup:
Contains Honey and Tar. Free % Iron.
all opiates. Sold b. Anstce-brlce DioS
ca AZ Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
||[ HONOR OF
||RDVGED SISTER
\ Shoot Down Man " no
(tIy Sought to Desert
His Bride.
h VICTIM FALLS
ElR WIFE'S SICK BED
incurred at Culpepper,
of SIayers Have
een Arrested.

Der, Va, Dec. 1.-THE
10 up TO the tragedy in
- minutes after he had
y" 10 marry her Saturday
i sirother saw her husband,
,,r. killed by two Of her
Y. i, t,old Yesterday by French
i,hird brother of the girl,
10 Culpepper Friday" he
,asc wc had reasons to be-
,sipp had happened to my
he name of my family, |
LAR @ what We suspected, and
,hat if it was true, | would
IA on sight.
* Bywaters came out 10 the
II told him what | suspected
4 had about proved my sus'
',rrect. He protested inno"
A / told him | did not believe
kt j would kill him.
n asked to be permitted to
:ssr. who was in bed suffering
rrults of an operation that
reformed in Washington, |
lin 90 TO her room and they
;x,ed Then he asked to be
Ia marry her, ] told hum /
nzt him TO marry her. But he
.runlising to marry her and
|eare OF her
M consented 10 the marriage
hm that if he ever deserted
.reated her ] would kill him.
'sIso pleaded that she be per
marry him. | knew that
i,ler In the condition she was,
/ him then and there, ] might
h, so ] left the place, -
ituch Sirothcr left Bywaters,
4 Phillip Strother, two other
4 the girl, came TO Culpcpper
marriage license. The Rev.
d, of the Episcopal church
The ceremony.
Lp marriage Bywaters said
ing married the girl, he
| bad done his duty and an
i, intention TO leave her,
b the girl demonstrated with
, rushed to a window lea ding
BEDROOM to the roof of the
This instant both brothers
/ drew revolvers, and fired
The man fell back dead,
bling near the girls bed.
men who did the shooting
he'll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18

Friends of Mrs. William f. Critzer
will he glad TO learn that she will re-
turn to her home today from the Holy
Cross hospital. where she has been for
the past two weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
Two Miners Killed.

|ANNA, Cal, Dec. iii. L,
q . man named Williams, mi
|tyed IN the Dunlap mine of
|Gm Zinc company, in the
canyon, twenty-five miles
be, were killed Saturday aft
an explosion Of giant pow
men had gone into the maga-
some powder, and the cause
Hosion is unknown