The Ketchikan miner., 1907-04-13

The attemped suicide of the woman Iallazeny briefly ehronicled in this laper yesterday has brought to lighl
 he sad story of q ruined life. which i true, 'swere pity the shot had no, aeen fired in a direction that would nave hastened the black and damned soul of the foul and rascally hushand 0 is final destination with the devil and his angels.
 II appears that the woman is : native Of Vienna. and of good family 1t which place her husband. a Bohem- an. was d resident before coming to America. The woman, who Is little more than mere girl, is tairly well 7ducateG. in her own language, an6 musician of some accomp hment while her husband is worthless sellow known generally as Crooked steye"-a gambler. and so crooked hat when the town was running vide open he could not secure and re- ain employment in any of the gam ding houses.
 The story is to the effect that Kallazeny. who came to Alaska some nine or ten years ago went 10 his ole place of residence in the winter oi ssl5. and there represented himself ls a rich fur buyer and curio dealer rom Alaska. The glamour of hi 9retended wealth led bis present wife 0 accept his attentions and finally nt0 d promise of marriage. 10 which ler parents. similarly deceived. gave their assent. When this point was cached. kallazeny told her and hei parents that owing 10 the fact that he lad never served his time in the Austrian army. he was liable to lrrest if the authorities became aware 1f his presence in the country. which fact would certainly become known If he remained long enough to have she banns published. The excuse ,eemed plausible enough. and the parents allowed the girl to accompany aim 10 America. When the couple lrrived at New York, kallazeny rep resented the girl as his neics. bu. the immigration officials suspecting some hing wrong. would not allow them 70 land until they were married, anC could show the amount of means re- 4uired by the law. Kallazeny, hay
 ng his first papers. was allowed or .hOre long enough to possess himseil 1f hundred dollars, which he bor- eowed from distant relative by marriage named Cramer, who TOW ives here in Ketchikan. They were then married. ard came he-e tl aetchikan. where Kallazeny had beer lying by his wits for several years. He took the woman to a little cabin ID NewtoHn, where he has kept her practically prisoner. ever since, and never allowing her penny foi 1ny purpose.
 About tao years ago the woman gave birth to stiIl-born child, with neither doctor or purse in attendance, and that she survived the ordeal is ; mystery to the women in the i'm
 mediate neighborbO0d. One Of thu 1eighbors asserts that Kallazsny'i IT eatment of the woman WAS also [ .utely inhnman-that he paid ne intention 10 the doctors instructions md acted as if he would rather have she poor woman die than live. H. 1as told tbe people in Newtown tia 0e didn't want anyone to come neal the house. had tried to force tb' woman 10 enter a house of prostitu tion, and has refused to get assistanc. when she was sick.
 The latter Tart of January ,h' woman was confined again, and agair without medical attendance unti after the child was born. and the re suit Of the pain of unattended child birth, suppjementjDg the years c abuse the poor woman bad suffered al the hands oi the brute to whom shi was bound by law, drove her insane She was moved to 5. John's hospita where sine remained for some tim'