davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-10-05
CARTRIDGES FOR THE MooRs
Landing Party from Spanish Battle
ship Caught Smuggling ANU
milton Ashore.

PARIS Oct. Especial dispatches re-
ceived here from Tangier declare that the
customs officers of that port today stopped
a shore party from the Spanish battleship
Numancia and found eighty-three packages
of cartridges for Martini rifles concealed
in the sacks the men we're carrying, os-
tensibly for the purpose of getting pro-
visions. The bluejackets were questioned
but they were not able to give a salts
factory explanation of the destination of
the cartridges. As similar parties have
been landing from the Uumancla for weeks
there is no doubt that large quantities OF
ammunition have thus been smuggled ashore
and sold to the natives.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-10-05
CAR MISSES LONG PLUNGE
TrOIIey Pole ALONE Saves Lives of Fif-
teen Passengers at ASH
tabula.

ASHTABULA. o., Oct. Fifteen pas
sengers of an electric car, including several
women, and a motorman and conductor
had a narrow escape late last night from
plunging to their death from the Ashta-
bula & Pennsylvania Electric railroad VIA
duct to the Ashtabula river 100 feet below.
The passengers were in panic and sew
eral were injured by flying glass. The car
was saved by trolley pole from making
the plunge. The body Of the coach left
the tracks and one end hung suspended
over the river.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-10-05
RENEWED RIOTS AT CALCUTTA
Newspapers Attribute All the Blame
for Same to Police
Onicers.

CALCUTTA. oct. 4-The rioting here,
caused by seditious agitation, during which
about forty policemen were wounded Tues
day night. was renewed last evening in
the streets OF Northern Calcutta. Students
and hoodlums collected on the roofs of
houses and in the roadways and pelted
passers-by with bricks. Europeans being
especially singled out for attack.
The Bengal newspapers today throw the
whole blame for the riots on the police and
allege police brutality. There has been no
loss of life, but many persons sustained
severe contusions and scalp wounds and
many street cars were damaged.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-10-05
Aeronaut. on way Over.

PARIS, Oct. 4.-Alfred lie Blanc and Rene
Cashier, who will pilot the balloons Isle de
France and Anjou in the race at st. Louis,
Mo-. October n for the James Gordon Ben
nett international acronautical cup, left
Paris today for Havre, whence they will
sail for New York on the French line
steamer La Lorraine tomorrow. Edgar W.
Mix of Columbus, o., who has lived in
Paris for several years, and is an enthusl-
astic aeronaut, will second NJ lie Blanc in
the race and Charles Levee will second M.
Cashier.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-10-05
CENSUS REPORT ON COTTON
Big Falling on I'm, Number of Bales
Ginned from Growth of
the Year.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4-The census
bureau today issued complete report.
showing the cotton ginned from the growth
Of 1907 up to September 25 was 1863, ,s77
bales, against 2.O57.2sS bales last year and
2,S55,7ls in 1895. Report counts round bales
as half bales,
The total number OF active ginneries re-
ported was 1879; total ginneries reporting
to September 25 last year. was 2o,416 and
in 1896 was 2l,3Se
The number OF round bales for 1907 was
Al, 1856 as compared with e6.5O2 for 1906 and
T4,Sl6 for 1905. Sea Island bales numbered
424O for 1907. as compared with 2eS9 for
1906 and 1885 for 1906.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-10-05
MEETING OF POLICY HOLDERS
New Orleans Man Calls Those Inter
ested in Mutual Reserve
Life Companies.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 4.-w. d. Robin
son Of New Orleans. a policy holder. to-
day issued a call for a meeting OF the
policy boiders of the Mutual Reserve Life
Insurance company and the Mutual Re
serve Fund Life Insurance association in
the states OF Louisiana and Mississippi
November T. 1907. Tho meeting is called
FOR the purpose of taking such steps as
may he necessary Tor tho protection OF
the interests and the legal rights OF the
policy holders"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-10-05
PRESIDENT In SOUTH
Jhief Executive is the Guest of the
City Of Memphis.
LAVISH DISPLAY IN HIS HONOR
de Makes Address at Annual Water.
ways Convention.
WEEDS OF MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
Region the Richest and Most
Important in World.
RIVERS SHOULD BE UTILIZED
Twelve Thousand Miles of NavisabIe
Streams Can BE Made of
Greatest Value to the
Country.
Region the Richest and Mos
Important in World.
RIVERS SHOULD BE UTILIZED

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct. 4-Thousands Of
citizens and visitors thronged the streets
f Memphis today to do honor to
President Roosevelt, and the many dis
Iinguished men who are here attending
The second annual convention Of the lakes
so-the-gulf waterways convention. which
met at the Auditorium rink this morning
Never before in the history Of Memphis
has such lavish display OF flags and bunt-
ing been in evidence. The buildings on tho
principal streets are a mass of color and
pictures Nf the president are numerously
displayed throughout the city.
President Roosevelt and party arrived
In the harbor of Memphis at 1850 p. m
and Immediately landed amid the screech-
ing of whistles and the cheers of the
thousands of people.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-10-05
EXPLOSION in COAL MINE
Four Men Caught Behind FaIIin :
Rock and Believed 10
he Dead.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct. 4.-An ex-
plosion OF gas occurred in mine No. of
the Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad COM
pany at Pratt City this morning and a
cave in OF the roof followed. Four miners.
including the bank boss. were caught be-
hind the cave in and are believed to bo
dead. A number OF injured men were
taken out and removed to hospitals.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-10-05
MIKADo'S MOTHER is DEAD
Report at Toxic that Nakayama
Passed Away Early This Morn
ing in Palace.

TOXIC, Oct. At was reported this
morning that the real mother of the en-
peror of Japan, named Nakayama, who
has held the highest rank at the imperial
court, was seriously ILL., 1t Is believed
however that she died early today.
The emperor is officially supposed to be
the son of the deceased empress, Asako,
but the son of Nakayama was adopted as
heir TO- the throne by the late Emperor
Komi Tenno, who died in 1867.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-10-05
Foot BAH az BeIIevue saturday.

The Bellevue foot ball team has a game
for Saturday afternoon with the team from
the Military academy OF Nebraska City.
never In the history Of the institution has
as much interest been taken in the game
this year. The street car line from
Omaha draws large numbers OF the friends
OF the college 10 Bellevue whenever a game
Is scheduled on the college campus, where
the game with Nebraska City will be
played Saturday afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1907-10-05
WIRE MEN HAVE GRIEVANCE
Key Founders ON Rio Grande Demand
Reinstatement of One
Man.

DENVER. Oct. 4-H. B. Perham. ma
tional president Of the Order of Railroad
TelegTaphers. arrived in Denver yesterday
70 take personal charge Of the grievance
of the teleFraphers against the Denver &
Rio Grande railway. Reinstatement OF r.
II. Skeggs. discharged because OF his re-
fusal to test Western Union wires at Grand
Junction. has been demanded by the teleg-
raphers and has been iatiy refused by the
Denver & Rio Grande offlcials.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-10-05
COSTUMES WORN AT THE BALI
Occasion as Usual for the Display OF
Rich Toilets.
Following are the costumes worn by the
women.

Rich Toilets.
Following are the costumes worn by the
women.
Mrs. John Balsby Geneva-White silk
costume; diamonds.
Mrs. Joseph Barker-Light blue radium
with trimpings of appliGne lace.
Mrs. A. G.. Beeson-Black and white chif-
fon over black silk, designed with white
lace and black velvet
Mrs. e. A. Benson-Blue messaline silk
ms " IN cream lace.
Mrs. c. e. Black-Pale blue liberty satir
with trimmings of real lace insertion. The
under drop was OF butter-colored silk, Civ
ing rainbow effect; white aigrette haiI
ornament.
slls. ). g. Blanchard Black Spanish lace
over white chiffon and white silk; trim
mings of cream lace; diamonds.
Mrs. r. Il. Braley-Rose taffeta witt
rose velvet trimmings and Irish point lace
diamonds.
Miss Olga Brailey---white opera batist,
over white silk; corals.
Mrs. Hugo Branuels-white baby Irish
princess robe. inset with touches OF pink
and black velvet; diamonds.
Miss Bessie Brady-Light blue satir
with exquisite trimmings OF point lace.
Mrs. John 8. Brady-Cream messaline
sill Inset 18th cream SILK lace.
Mrs. Ralph Brockenridge-Gra wolfe
inset with white applique.
Mrs. c. B. Bogue, lr.-Dainty white mes
saline silk gown, designed with tiny sprays
OF blue flowers; elaborate Irish point lace
trimmings; pearl and diamond hair orna.
ment
Mrs. E. f. Bryson-Cream crepe do
chene. designed with pink rosebuds anc
shaded green leaves. with elaborate trim
mings OF pale green messaline folds anc
rufIies OF lace; diamond pendant and pear
or ,.erfs.
Mrs r. z. Bruce-Imported white prin
cess Cace robe over chiffon and white sillS
diamonds.
s4.s h.. X. Burket-Gray voile, trimmed
witch cream arDlique; diamonds.
Mrs. II. b. Busch-Handsome white lace
robe.
Mrs Victor 3. Caidwell--Whlte silk yoiis
with exquisite white lace trimmings
Mrs. j. g. Coit-White figured net over
Tuchings.
Mrs. Austin coliett-Exquisits gown q
Omaha daily bee., 1907-10-05
HINDUs WERE NOT WANTED
Mob mt DanviIIe, wash, Drives Them
Across the Border 90
Canada.

SPOKANE. Wash. Oct AT DanviIle.
Wash, last night an angry mob drove
small party OF Hindus across the line into
Canada, sending a shower OF missiles after
them. A few shots were discharged at the
trespass0rs. but none was injured. It is
believed. The Hindus had found shelter
In cabin ct Danvilis following their
escape from Canada
Omaha daily bee., 1907-10-05
Conference over Certiacate.

HAMBURG. Oct 4.-The international
European committee organized for the pur-
pose of drawing up a grain certificate for
American acceptance decided today to ad-
journ the meeting of the committee, called
for the beginning of October at Hamburg.
owing to the unfavorable prospects of the
committees proposition being accepted by
the American shippers in the present posi-
ton of the market. A conference will be
held later either here OF in Londan.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-10-05
HYMENEAL
Carsey-svveeney.

John w. Carsey OF ST. Francis Kan, and
Miss Florence Sweeney. daughter OF James
Sweeney. were married Thursday evening
at $3.50 o'clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Lewis. l1S South TWenty-fourth
street. Rev. Charles w, sayidge was the
oficiating minister
DybbrO-BJerke.
Alfred Dybbro and Miss Amelia Bierke,
daughter OF Emil Bjerke OF Verdon, s. D..
were married Thursday evening at 1880
o'clock by Rev. Charles w. savidge at the
latteT's residence. s22s Maple street
Omaha daily bee., 1907-10-05
SURVEYOR GENERAL KILLED
John r. DAILY Falls on stairs at Port
land, Orc, Breaking His
Neck.

PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. John z. Daly.
United States surveyor general. slipped cn
the stairs in the Selling Hirsch building
hers to-day and broke his
Omaha daily bee., 1907-10-05
SUMMARY OF THE BEE
Saturday, October ), 1907.
TEE WEATHER.

For Omaha. Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair Saturday; no important change ir
temperature.
For Nebraska and Iowa-Fair Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-10-05
Rice Crop Better This Year,

TOXIC, Oct. 4-The final official forecast
of this years rice crop shows It to be 1874
per cent above the average.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-10-05
ROBBERS GO THROUGH BANK
Hundred Dollars Secured
by Yeggmen mt ArRO
Maryland.

ARGo, Nd, Oct. 4.-The State bank OF
Dickey, Lamoure county. was burglarized
early this morning by yeggmen. who
secured $500 in cash from the safe
Omaha daily bee., 1907-10-05
Temperature
DOMESTIC,


fore the waterways convention at Mem
phis, declared his belief in the need of
the deep channel idea, but also called
attention to the numerous PROPOSITIONS
before the government in the way Of in
ternal improvements. Page 1
The president will soon call a conven-
tion to consider the conservation of the
natural resources of the country
Page i
Secretary Straus in his speech before
the Cotton Manufacturers convention,
pointed out the need of modification of
the tariff. Page
The grand jury that Investigated the
claim of President Moffett Of the stand
ard Oil company of Indiana that other
shippers besides the Standard benefitel
by rebates reported to Judge Lands that
Mr.. Moffett was unable to substantiate
his charge and he did not even write the
letter of the company so widely circu-
lated. Page 2
Census report on cotton shows a big
falling off in number of bales glnned.
Page i
Hindus are not wanted in Washington.
band being driven over the border into
Canada, whence they had escaped.
Page
Secretary of Commerce straus will take
steps at once to stop the white slave
traff1o'' to the United States Page ]
Former Captain Kirkman OF the United
States army will be released from the
federal prison at Leavenworth today He
intends to secure the publication OF a
book exposing army life. Page
United States Senator Platt states that
the frequent suits of Mae Wood against
him have no other aim than TO extort
money. rage 1
The price of salt has advanced under
an agreement between the trust and the
independent dealers. s-.., FL, Page
NEBRASKA.
/ p A. Caldwell who WAS defeated by IL.
T. Clarke, jr., for the republican nomina-
tion for railroad commissioner, has APP
piled to the secretary of state for In
formation concerning the proper way to
run by petition Page
! Nebraska railroads have taken steps at
Lincoln to appeal to the United States
supreme court the suit in which Judge
It. c.. Munger denied them the right to
enioin the railroad commissions reduc-
tion OF grain rates. Page 3
FoREIaN.
Rioting has been renewed at Calcutta.
Page 1
| Germany has elected Mormon mission
aries who are trying to renew their en-
erries in Saxony. Page !
| .o--~1x,xurs m ocx pY er,. a nnarrus
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-10-18
PRESIDENT CHANGES ms CAMP.
GOES WHERE PROMISES OF Bic
GAME ARE MORE ENcoUR.
AGING.

STEAMBOAT, La. Oct. 1s.-Roosevelt
camp at the Monticello crossing OF
the Bayou Tensas has passed into his.
tory. The president left the place at
6 o'clock yesterday morning, and
when he turned his back on the camp
it was with determination not to re-
turn. He headed toward Bear Lake,
whence on Sunday he will remove to
another camp, which will be pitched
near Newellton, in Tensas parish, on
a branch of the Iron Mountain rail-
road. The change of location was de-
cided upon not only because no bear
had been killed, but because the prest'
dent and his friends became con-
WINGED that there were none on the
Upper Tensas.
No member of the party has secured
the remotest glimpse Of a bear, nor
have any of the dogs struck a well de.
fined bear trail. The president &C.
cepts the situation philosophically.
The reports from Newellton are en-
couraging. Ever since the presidents
arrival in this section he has been
receiving letters telling him that
there were plenty of bears within q
few miles of that town.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-10-18
Foreign.

Lord Brompton, who was Sir Fran.
els Hawkins, is dead in London. He
was born in 1917.
The appointment of Mgr. Del Ia
Chisa, substitute papal secretary Of
state, as papal nuncio at Madrid. has
been Cancelled.
The Russian authorities have order.
ed the confiscation of Count Tolstoi's
book entitled, "A Comparative Study
of the Gospels"
The cholera outbreak is getting
alarming in proportions in Toxic.
Nineteen new cases have been re.
ported recently.
The Union of the True Russian
People is organizing deputation
which will wait on the car Oct. 80 and
petition him to withdraw his NANTES
to of Oct. 80, 1905, granting constitu
tuition to Russia.
The Spanish government has mott
fed the government of France tina,
Spain consents to the measures pro
posed to prevent the landing of con
traband goods in Morocco, especial,
arms and ammunition.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-10-18
EMPERoR's CONDITION WORSE.
Francis Joseph's Physicians Fear At
tack of Lobular Pneumonia.

Francis Joseph's Physicians Fear A.,
tack of LobuIar Pneumonia.
Vienna, Oct. 15.-Although Emperor
Francis Joseph's condition yesterday
morning was regarded as slightly bet
ter, It again became worse during the
day. His physicians now fear an at
tack of lobular pneumonia. The en-
peror's fever is higher. There is a
feeling of depression among the men,
bers of his encourage.
A sleeping potion was administered
Saturday night, and his majesty slept
until 6 o'clock yesterday morning.
After awakening he arose and was
propped up by pillows in an arm
chair. His temperature was below
normal. He has taken considerable
doses Of quinine.
The emperor repeatedly asked to be.
taken into the open air, saying that
he had been used to it the whole of
his life and that otherwise he could
not recover quickly. Owing to his
condition, however. the physicians re-
fused the request. According to the
doctors the danger is from old age.
The physicians made a physical ex-
animation during the afternoon, and
the signs pointed to the possibility Of
the development of further catarrhal
Inflammation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-10-18

Nine lives were lost at the Foggs
colliery, near Bolton, Eng, when q
rope slipped of a pulley and precipi-
tated an elevator cage to the bottom
Of deep shaft.
Thomas ]. Dupress, q member Of the
1rm Of Broadnax & Co., jewellers Of
Memphis, while riding q motorcycle col
lided with street car, sustaining in
turtles which resulted in his death.
Thomas Bertram, twenty years old,
of Altoona, Pa, received injuries dur
ing a football game that caused his
death. His death, it is said, will re-
suit in prosecutions against those who
played Sunday football.
James Jackson, a coal miner, and
his sixteen-year-old daughter, were
killed at Bridgeport, Ohio, when a
spark from the pipe smoked by Joseph
Barbusi set off key Of powder in his
home and demolished the house.
Stanley Gerrity and J. F. Fortney,
employees of construction company at
Gary, Ind, were killed and three work
men seriously injured when a passen-
ger train ran into group of men who
were about to board local train at
Gary.
A passenger train on the Atlantic
Coast line ran into an open switch and
collided with an engine at South
Rocky Mount, N. C.. The engineer Of
the passenger train was instantly kill
ed and postal clerk was slightly in.
jured.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-10-18
Accidental Happenings.

Fire destroyed the Collins & Burgie
stove works at Marengo, Ill. Loss,
100000; insurance, $4,000.
BY the accidental discharge of tar.
get rife in the hands of her son, three
years old, Mrs. Milton Pond was killed
at Trenton, Mo.
Three thousand persons, mostly
women, some carrying babies, attempt.
ed to crowd into 10-cent store that
had just opened in Kansas City. A
semi-panfc resulted. A dozen women
tainted; baby was trampled upon
but not seriously hurt and three WON
en- were injured.
An explosion Of gas occurred in
Mine No. Of the Tennessee Coal &
Iron Railway company at Pratt City
Ala, and q csye-in Of the roof followed
Four miners, Including the bank boss
we're eauSht behind the cave-in and
fars bslteys1 % b dead.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-10-18
TRAVELLER BRINGS STORIES OF
HORRORS IN NORTHEASTERN
CANADA.
MURDER, FAMINE and f[UD
ONE NATIVE EATS EIGHT. HUI.
MAN REINes-THlRTEEN DIE
IN FEUD.

Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 12.-Tales of
cannibalism, wholesale murder, awful
famine and deadly feuds among the
natives of Northeastern Canada, be-
tween the eastern shore of James bay
and Labrador. are brought back by j.
A. Osborne, the veteran editor of the
Fort Francis Times, who has just COM
pleted trip of exploration in that
desolate and uninviting country. Were
the stories told by any one than
James they would be taken with many
mental reservations, but Osborne's
record for veracity leads to the belief
that the tales he brings, which are the
results of his own research and verili-
ration. are true.
Had Eaten Eight Humans.
While at Moose Factory the explor-
err met young man who fled thither
in terror of his uncle, who, he said,
had killed and eaten eight human be-
ings. There, too, he saw woman who
last winter killed and ate her two chill
dren, SO great was the famine. This
lack of food primarily was brought
about by the fact that the woods
seemed almost entirely without the
usual number of deer and rabbits,
upon which animals the natives ordi-
narily subsist.
AS these occurrences did not seem
to have caused any tremendous stir in
that region Osborne has come to the
conclusion that cannibalism is prac-
ticed open upon many occasions
among the Indians and half-breeds.
Thirteen Die in Feud.
One village on Main river practical
ly was wiped off the map because of
the remarkably great snowfall last
winter.
A feud between two half-breed fami-
lies resulted from the killing by two
brothers of hunter who was dis
guised as bear, and thirteen persons
lost their lives.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-10-18
CUSTER LAW OPPOSED.

Judge Mcpherson Grants Temporary
Injunction for c., M. G. st. p.
Kansas City, Oct. 13.-Judge Smith
Mcpherson of Red Oak, Iowa, in the
federal court here yesterday granted
a temporary injunction restraining
Secretary of State John E. Swanger
from attempting to forfeit the charter
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway. The case grows out of the
law passed by the last Missouri legis-
lature which forbids railway compa-
MES from transferring to the federal
courts damage suits filed against them
in the state courts.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-10-18
Personal.

julius M. Reiser, aged sixty-seven.
said to be the pioneer manufacturer OF
glass mirrors in the United States, Is
dead.
Alexander NJ. Fox, the oldest direct
or of the Pennsylvania Railroad com.
pany, died at his home in Philadelphia.
aged eighty-three years.
c. A. Wilson, sixty-eight years old.
capitalist and influential citizen OF
Sussex, N. j., died suddenly in Sioux
City, Iowa. He had banking interests
in Iowa and South Dakota.
Rev. George Boardman Taylor, for
thirty-fve years president of the Bap'
fist mission in Italy, is dead. DR.. Tay.
lor, who was chaplain to Gen. Stone.
wall Jackson in the Civil war, was the
first pastor of the Franklin Square
church at Baltimore. He founded sew
.ral churches and schools in Italy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-10-18
MINNEAPOLIS WOMAN Is FOUND
cHokEp TO DEATH IN HER
ROOM.
HAD BEEN DEAD FOR A WEEK
POLICE BELIEVE HUSBAND KILL.
ED WOMAN IN FIT OF JEAL-
Gus RAGE.

Minneapolis, Oct. Ia. - Clicked to
death, Mrs. George Patous, the seven.
teen-year-old wife of George Patous, a
Polish laborer, was found lying on a
bed in an upstairs rooom at 1915
Third street north yesterday morning.
Patous has not been found, and the
police believe he is the murderer.
The woman's body was found by w.
A. Shaughnessy, who rented q room to
Patous and his wife. She Is believed
to have been dead since Sunday night.
Oct. 6. There had been no signs of
life in the Patous room for a week,
and Shaughnessy, becoming alarmed,
entered the bedroom yesterday morn.
ing to find the strangled body of the
girl lying across the bed.
Husband Is Missing.
Patous has not been seen since Sun.
day night, Oct. 6, and a search of the
apartment showed that all of his per.
sonal belongings are missing. Shaugh.
messy reported the matter to the pc.
lice, and officers were at once detail.
ed upon the case.
Inc ponce maze 3 careful 1nSpeC.
ton Of the premises and are of the
opinion that the woman made des.
perate struggle against her assailant.
Blood spots were found on the pillow
and mattress. Imprints Of mans
fingers are plainly seen upon the
throat of the murdered woman.
Tragedy Quietly Enacted.
The tragedy was enacted so quietly
that the members of the family below
had no idea of the crime, and for six
night slept under the same roof with
the corpse.
Annie Krunpski, a sister of the
dead woman, residing on Eleventh
avenue, admits that there were sto.
ries circulated regarding the dead
woman previous to her marriage
about year ago.
Patous was Of a surly disposition
and was feared by his wife. The pc.
lice believe that in moment of peal.
GUS rage because Of attentions shown
other men he murdered his wife.