davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-02-09
REPORTS THEFT; ARRESTED.
Charles Grimes Accused OF Taking
Check from Employers.

After reporting to his employers a theft
which, it is charged. he had himself COM
mitted. Charles Grimes. paperhanger.
living 1T f5S NJ street southwest. was yes
terday arrested 10y Detectives Grant and
Berman, of the Central Office On January
> Grimes who was the first one t. arrive
at the Office OF the Enterprise Wallpaper
Company, 32S Pennsylvania avenue north
west, reported To- his employer, Mr. George
s Hewitt. chat a check for So. which
was made out TO Charles II. Giaddin.
half owner OF the business. was missing
from his desk.
It is alleged that Grimes. shortly after
obtaining the check. cashed il al tie coal
yard of p L. Stuart, 155 Twelfth street
northeast When Mr.. Stuart presented il
at the bank, he found that the person on
whom the cheek was drawn had notified
them to stop payment. He immediately
teleph0ned TO the Office of the wallpaper
company and CHANGED to inquire of
Grimes himself about the check When
the latter found that he was liable at ans
moment to be accused of the theft he
left the Office and had not been heard of
until yesterday. when arrested by the de-
tectiVeS.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-09
WILL BUILD 100000 HOME.
Plans Prepared for Perry BeImont's
Washington Residence.

The house which Perry Belmont Min
lister to Spain under President Cleveland
viii erect on the triangular lot bounded
by New Hampshire avenue, Eighteenth
and r streets. viii cost nearly $5G0.C00
Bids were asked for by Architect Horace
Trumbauer. Of Philadelphia, yesterday,
and the plans call for one of the most
palatial residences in the Capital
The house viii be one of the show
places Of the city and viii be two stories
in height built entirely of Indiana lime
stone in the style of the period OF Louis
XVI. 1t will be surrounded by thirty feet
Of parking and every advantage has been
afforded by the plans for ornate facades
and elaborate interior decorations. Bids
are to be submitted next MONDAY and
the contract let at one. II is expected
TO have the building ready for occupancy
when the Capitals next social season
opens
The Washington herald., 1907-02-09
THE wAsHINGToE HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY O. 1907.

Hummei Her lawyer, she said, was
greatly incensed at what she told him Of
her experience in Hummel's Office. Mrs.
Thaw said:
my lawyer, too. told me that Hummel
was a shyster." A laugh went around
the room.
Burned Signed Paper.
The witness. continuing. said that she
did not know what she had signed when
she signed the paper at the request of
Mr.. White in his office in Madison square.
i called Nh. White up on the telephone
after ! had talked to Mr. Thaw and 1 de-
manded Of Mr.. White that he put the
paper Ia the fire. He said he didn't have
1t, but that it was in Mr.. Hummers Office.
l said: Very we'll and told him that
was going down to Mr.. Hummers Office
Immediately. He told me not TO talk
about the matter over the telephone. and
| said did not care who heard me- Then
White said he would meet me on the cor
ner, and / met him.
When / met him we went down to
Mr.. Hummel s Office. He showed me the
paper and showed me my signature. and
asked II 1t was mine and I said 1t was.
Then they put the paper in a big jardi-
Mere and burned it. AfterWard / told
MIR Thaw all about it. and also saw Mr.
Longfellow and told him"
She related how she had perslstently re-
fused to marry Thaw before she finally
did 80.
What reason did you give him for not
marrying him."
1t was because Of my reputation.
Iii
family. / knew IL would be "A good thing
for me 70 marry him. but It would not be-
for him. it was because / loved him that
/ would not marry If I didn't love him
so much l might have been anxious 20
marry HIM"
Mr. Delmas got the witness to relate
how she met some Of the Thaw family
in Europe.
Changed Mind About Marriage.
There was something happened which
led you to change your mind in regard to
marrying Thaw2" asked Mr.. Delmas.
Yes, answered the young wife
you were given 10 believe that his
family would receive you as his wife,"
YES"
Did you meet Mrs. Thaw, his mother,
In New York;"
81 did"
After your marriage did you visit New
York from Pittsburg2"
Did you tell your husband OF the efforts
Of Stanford White TO renew your friend
ship"
Il did
Met Barrymore ut whites.
did you ever tell Mr., Thaw how you
The Washington herald., 1907-02-09
RUNAWAY HORSES HURT THREE
Team of Mrs. Oxnard in Wild Dash
on New Hampshire Avenue.

The horses attached 70 a carriage be-
longing to Mrs Henry T. Oxnard. of the
Arlington Hotel while standing in front
OF 1887 New Hampshire avenue north
west about 6 o'clock last evening, became
frightened by a young man who CHANGED
to pass by their head, and ran away.
The driver. Arthur Saltwater. of 1916 R
street northwest. was thrown from his
seat and WAS painfully injured about the
head and fdce by the fan. The horses
continued to race at mad pace down
the street. and collided with herdic cab
Il. driven by Arthur T. Talks, of 1895
Fourth street northwest. who was in turn
thrown from his seat and slightly in
jured.
At Dupont Circle the team crashed into
the wagon OF Henry PfesteT, florist, of
1l20 Connecticut avenue. breaking the
shaft and hurting the driver. The horses
continued to run until they reached the
corner OF Eighteenth and streets. where
they stopped from exhaustion. The pole
and one of the rear wheels of the car
riage were damaged considerably, but
neither OF the horses was injured.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-09
SOLDIERS IN FANCY DRILL
Army, Navy, and Official Society at
Fort Myer Event.
Cavalry and Artillery Put Through
Rough Riders Monument Fund.

Military naval, and official society was
wen represented in the large gathering
that filled the auditorium of the Fort
Myer Riding School yesterday afternoon.
the occasion being an exhibition military
drill given by the Thirteenth United States
Cavalry and Third Battalion. United
States Field Artillery. for the benefit Of
the Rough Riders National Monument
fund and the Soldiers Athletic Associa-
ton.
Gen. Fred -. Grant. commander of the
Department of the East. and staff. Quar-
tcrmaster General Humphrey and staff.
Gen. Sumner Mai Dickman, and Com
mandeT Frank r. Eld-idge, L. S. y. were
present, occupying seats of honor at the
performance.
Capt Preston, Of the cavalry. put his
men through a drill consisting OF all
manner Of cavalry evolutions that was
pronounced the equal Of the best drills
ever seen at the principal military cstab-
lishments of Europe
Lieut.. Mcdonald showed in a very brief
time. and within very small compass,
what artillery can accomplish at a cru
clal moment. The work of both the artil-
iery and the cavalry was greeted with
long and loud applause
The drill. which was I'm every way a
successful event was under the arrange
ment Of the following committee. Mrs
John Guest Mrs. Richard Sylvester. Miss
Wnifred Mattlngly. Miss Drake Miss
German Miss Fuger Mrs. Borden, Mrs
Newman. Mrs. Hodges, Mrs Lewis, Mrs
Colver. Miss Sheppey Miss Galloway.
Mrs Saeppey. Miss Taylor, Miss Brett
Mrs Hodgson, Eldridge + Jordan. chap
lain: Col c. 4. Hatfield, Gen c. H
Harries, Chaplain H. A Brown, Capt
John Guest, Lieut.. A. II. Davidson John
Doyle Carmody. and Rudolph De zapp.
The president-treasUrer of the society IS
Mrs Lillian CaprOn. the wife of Capt
Allyn X CaprOn. jr.. who was killed in
the battle of Las GUasimas. Cuba. June
- 1865
The Washington herald., 1907-02-09
UNCONSCIOUS WITH GAS ON.
Officers Break Door and Rescue Mrs.
Lucy Collins from Death.

When Officers Mccarthy and Armstrong
OF the Sixth precinct station, called at the
room Of Mrs. Lucy Collins. 302 Z street
northwest. last night, as the result Of
complaints received from other occupants
Of The house. they detected the odor of
gas and Immediately broke open the door.
On entering. the officers found Mrs.
Collins stretched at fun length ON bed
and one OF the gas jets near by turned on
full. The Emergency Hospital ambulance
was called and the unconscious woman
was taken to the hospital After working
over her for some time, the doctors sue
ceeded in reviving her. and at a late hour
reported they thought she would re-
cover.
It is not known whether the woman
attempted suicide or whether the gas was
turned on by accident
The Washington herald., 1907-02-09
HOLABIRD WHITFIELD
Late General Leaves Bulk of
Estate to His Son.
INCLUDES PRIVATE LIBRARY

COdieII Tells Of Provision for the
Daughter Who Was Given Share
Under Agreement with Trustee fn
10O1-wiIiiam j. williams Leaves
Property in Trust for Widow.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-09
weights and Measures Inspected.

W c. Haskell sealer of weights and
measures, is making an annual inspection
Of the weights and measures of the Fed.
eral government. But a very small per
centage has been found to be below the
standard. Upon the completion of this
lire of work an inspection viii be made
Of the scales, weights, and measures OF
the wholesale and retail dea Iers of the
city.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-09
Commissioners Resume Hearing.

The Commissioners viii to-day resume
their hearing before the subcommittee of
the Senate Committee on the District OF
Columbia relative to those items OF the
District appropriation bill which were
omitted by the House The hearing will
continue several days.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-09
Advocates strong Methods.


Mr.. White said that strong methods
must be resorted TO to keep Thaw out Of
New York and to protect myself must
help in every way l could.
Mr.. White said l must leave every
thing in Mr.. HummeTs hands.
Several days later Mr.. HummcI called
me up and asked if l had any letters
from Mr. Thaw
I said I did. but I couldn't see what
that had 10 do with it. Mr. White also
called up and said IL I wasn't willing 10
help in every way they couldn't protect
me from Mr. Thaw. He said I must do
just what Mr.. Hummel said.
so I made the letters up in a bundle
and took them down to Mr. HummeTs
He said he didn't want to read them and
didn't care what they contained. lie
asked, however, if they were love letters,
and ] said Yes.
"He said he just wanted to hold them
over Harry X. Thaw's head.
Urges Breach of Promise.
Then he asked me why I didn't sue
Harry Thaw for breach Of promise. I
said that that was absurd, for if there
had been any breach Of promise it was
on my part. lie said that didn't matter
Mr.. Hummel said a breach Of promise
suit would be a fine advertisement for
ne.
What more did you tell Mr. Thaw?'
asked Mr.. DeImas.
Mr.. Thaw asked NE if l. had signed
anything in Mr. Hummel's Office, and
said ] had not. He said that was funny
for If they wanted 10 cause trouble I
must have signed something. I said |
had signed absolutely nothing in Mr.
Hummels office
Mrs Thaw testified to soing to her own
lawyer and relating her experience with
The Washington herald., 1907-02-09
Mrs. ThaVv Called.

call Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw to the
stand. requested Mr. Delmas OF the
clerk at the opening of the forenoon ses-
sion. Mr. Delmas stated that before
any oral testimony was taken he would
continue to read the postscript of the last
letter offered in evidence yesterday.
The letter was addressed 10 Attorney
Longfellow. The postscript Mr.. Delmas
read as follows:
No one could have made me believe
since l first saw her that she would show
any one He / first thought she cared for
any letter. I should have betted every
cent in the world three weeks ago to get
money for fabulous presents for you; that
after our trusting each other no hypno-
tism could make you forget all. ] won't
say but it is inexpressibly sad" CThe let
ter was written just as il appears heIe)
Mr.. Delmas' first question to the wit
ness was as to whether or not the her
IN the letter referred to the witness
Yes, sir, came the tremulous reply.
The letter continued.
Il have been asked not to have any
The Washington herald., 1907-02-09

Late in the day Mr.. Delmas made an
other attempt TO have Mrs Thaw tell
about Whites relations with other young
girls, but Mr.. Jerome was up again in an
instant saving: These weird tales of the
TepderIoin should not be allowed TO be-
smirch the memory of him who is dead
1t is a discretion that submit, sir. should
be exercised in behalf Of one. whom. at
least, We must assume to have been inno-
cent. as he could not speak for himself. 80
A1r. Delmas replied that he assumed
FROM the tone Mr. jerome used that the
Tenderloin was some disreputable district
in this city.
Adjournment left the matter still IN
settled
There was bigger press than ever to
gain admission TO the courtroom to-day
More women were there than before,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02
Sin ncuer I%Scrnihretber.

Ger Grinder cine$ nelten Serns
idJreibers, 8r5unnl Elm aeborener
SItprellBe, lit nit ben oeutihen
Reidjspoit . 0eboroen 5lpctS 0erlpcr-
tblng ieiner grfinouug IN Gerbano.
lungen 9etreteu. Der Apparat, mel
der IN einem @ebGlter Senoer uno
grnpiangcr pereini9t, e~rlnoglid)t cs,
hanoldriitlid)e Selegramme i'm Sri-
linal 81 ilbertra9en. Ger ungebellrc
Hortbeil 0es SpItema @r5anna ge9en.
itbcr anoeren ubulihen Grfinoungen,
ipie oes Sernidrcibcrs ser llngarn
Youaf mo Gira9b uuo Nnoerer be.
Itebt oarin, oob lid IN ser gmpiar-
9~erltation cine fleinc TunfcIfommcr
beiinOet, IN melt)er %autpmatiif alli
liftempfinolidem Eapier sic geiano.
ten Sd,riftSiigc cntlpidelt meroen, 10
Dab Der Gmpidngcr oeS SelegrammS
iebn SefunOcn nad Nuigabe Die ge-
idriebene Senoulg in Scr 'Sanb bGlt.
0a iih olld Stt55en, 3eidmlnngen,
Blaine ollf oiclem @ege iibermitteln
lnlicn, 10 crbellt obnc @eiteres, meld)'
ip%eittra9enoe @cOcltung sic griin.
oung iiir Sn0ultrie, Sanoel. Griinil,n-
liltlf bat. Gic Eoli5eibeboroen lper.
Den tiinftigbin III Scr Gage fem.
Stedbrieie, luenigitens ifi55cnbait IN
pcrid)minoeno flr5er Seit nad) alien
in tSragc fommenben Stationcn 81
IenoeL Inn 10 mebr, als Der 8r5ai,:.
nn'idc Sernihreiber, melder cillcS
MIR II Goltcn itarten Stromes be-
bari, an icoen b~eliebigen Sclepbon.
apporat angeitloiieu werOen fam
ltno mlsac5cid)net iunftionirt, pbne
oaB oeslucgen oos tclepboniihe &c.
iprGh altf ser betreffenoen 2eitung
unterbrohcn 81, meroen bra,ld)t. Die
Heid,spoit . &ermaltlung bat porlGu-
Jig Tcrlllfe allf ~tilr5erc Streden, ies
bod nlld) ld)on 5lpiIden Berlin mo
Gresoen on9eitelt, uto ipenn audi
ougenblidlid) pcgcn Der id)on iebr
Itorfcn llno compli5irten llcbcrlaitrn1
ocS S%clepbons uno lpegen Der umfai-
'enoen reu SIT i%daffenoen Sr9oniia.
ton - sic Ginfiibriung bcS Sern.
ifrciberS beoertct cine totolc lllmpGI.
sung auf Dem 8ebiete Der Seleeropbie
- Der Srage IN Der Eraris nod nift
o%efinitip nGber 9ctreten lpcrocn fam.
10 itebt bod Der llnterltoats'efret1r
Spoolp ser M~ngelegenbeit Iebr ipm,
patbild) gcgeniibcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02
Eiapr uun anat mc,ucm .iutersne

EiaBt uDn amt mc,ncm ,infcrfMe
GIN oaG ROrth. u. 3ertnaton
StraBe.
Waibmgton Wonumeni Ni
Ternon'Giacp
Sobns Sopfh1s' untberfitd:
Norb.Sonurbitrabe
Iobns 2opfins' SoipitoI Noro.
Nronbman.
ShIadten.M Document - Galpert.
uno 6apetteitrabe.
Grab BON Cigar Allen Doe
@eitminiter. airhbof, Sapette- unb
@reeneitrabe.
0rnio SIN Barf - 3u erreid)en
NIT uorbIih laufenber @assons.
Sntteriou . Garf gu erreifen
nit oitlid ~louienoen Wassons.
Sort McScnrp - 0ocuit-Yo
Sruuen q. Gouee - ct Vail. unb
%. Strabe.
Yeaboog'Nn1ftfrf tt1lo Wtu1ttsGon'
ierpatorium Wt. 8ernon.Y Iace.
STRAITS Srei . 8i5liotbef Wul.
berry,, nrbe Gatbeoral.Strabe
Gotheorale - Mulberlp. ur0 60.
tbe6raIit-abe.
9faoemie 6er WiiIenidaten -
Sronflin. un6 gntbeoraIftrabe.
Do,,ns Men's gbriitian aiioeio.
tion, Central . Gebd1loe - CHARLES
unb Saratogaitrabe.
YoitgebGuoe - Gopette. ,,no Col.
pcrtitraBe.
Cardinal Gibbons Meiibena =
Charles. ui1b MuIberrpitroBe.
Sreimatrer . EerlpeI - Noro.
gbarlesItrobe.
Obo Oeaoms TcmpeI - Gatbe.
6ral- ltnb Saratogaitrabe.
CHAMBER Of Commerce - $oui.
bop. urb Wateritrabe.
sGerihtssebdube - Gnpette. uno
ct. FnalitraEr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02
Irs. @inslou's Southiuo surup

ntro felt |. Jer tiui unb iehs5tg Sabren bon
MiIltnnen bon Wiiittrrn fit Sbre atnoer bet'm
petubigt oaS 9tno, ertueimt ben Baumen, &c.
ifutdttsl nne shmer5en; furtr a.inbfplt' uub
1T oas bette Wittel fiir Niarrboe. Bon glpo
aewib uno perIGnat pWtrs. Binslcm's sooibiuo
Sprup" uno nebnIt feline nroere Sorte 5iinf
uno 5pandtS Gents ole Slaihe. liner BEN
Fnbrmittel uno SroeieE,Sefet Dom 80 Sna'
1905 9arunttrt Serietsyeurimt1 t0qs. u
altra uub nut brm6hrtes WHITE,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02

gtne Stunpe ipIter Dffnete iidJ uniere
Sbiir, uno er frat NIT einsm iebr ions
eerbaren @eiibt elm. n0as peritebe
Elm anberer," iasts er, inbsm er Ii9 in
,inen Stub mari.
Infer 3peiter brsbte iid gu Inn
bsrum, obne ettpaS gu fa9sn, absr man
iab ibm feline llnrube an.
(Soriieturg foIat.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02
SteGcnseindc
StcnfaefnM:

Steisgeinh:
Gin iunger WSnrt1 bon 81 Sdbren, Splitci'
rer, 3pei Sabre I'M 0anbe. fuht Stellnne Sum
2ernen alS BARTENDER ooer dbnlide @efhdftis
aite: Sfferten inter &c. =. ri" on bic Grs
petition btsfes Hlnttes. (27i-5)
Stc1egfiudl:
Gin Bidder fuht SteIe uls 3ipeite &dnb fir
Coles. aah5ufrager bel Srn. Sad, VT. 1907,
Eft.Nratt.S trake. (274--5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02

Tcrlnnot BON Den GlcOntorcn 323T
guifcl; gIepatorcnuorrntb 225.310
@uidcl. Ycrf1uie: 2O0O 9nid)el So
mar, 6tH 10000 Snbr, 621s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02

@eljcH u. - Su1uqr 0l,lZ2 SuS
Id)el: Gerianot BON ben Glepatorer
- guidcl; Glepotorcnporrotb ST..
iO5 8llid)el. 8ertduie: I Woggon
Steomcr Nr. 2 rotber, SO; I 90.
Spot. 1915; 5000 9uidel Sttober,
1918; 10000 Ge5enber. 103H;
5000 DO, 1031@; 1 @oggon Stco'
mer Nr. = rotber mcitlid)er, $685.; I
90. Spot, 1914: 1900 Sftobcr,
1013s; 3 @aa9ons Stenmer Nr. =
rotbcr, 9SM 5000 Nr.2 rotber peit.
litcr Spot, 102H; 2 MaggonS SIT
rilf9emielencr, 81.
.-. LIE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02
1901. NefteEes GtablIHement. 1901.
Narplanb Gbnttcl Qoan anociation
slTtert 2fnme, inn, @ef1dftsfn5rer.
Golperts0<t6ube,

geeeniiber benz Serihtsaebdube.
8intmer 229. 231 urb 233 e. Stpdberi).
ehtsf.G6e aanette. aao Ct. Haul.etr.
SarIeben bon $40 bis $500 nuf M5,
bel. YiaroS etc. obre gntferning o~erfeIben.
Getetii9e Raten. aetre @uGerei.
We6. 9bone GpurtI. 1856. G. g. ct. 4auI
1850. Wtob9.1S,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02
Baltimore Iarftbcrid)tc.

WnItlmorc, |. Nttober 19UI.
Mebl. - 3uil,br 5i59 Saiicr.
einihlicblid 203S Sdiicr 5i Socl,it'
Yoint uno 204 6diier 81 Canton.
Giiltenpcrionbt - Sdiier. Die Yrcilc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02
5u permictben.

gu ucrmietheu:
3 Simmer int 3. SipaperI fir 3 Dollars
pro WSondt, Ilur an rltbtgc ~elllieire 9eiie, lIIln
/ Simmer I'M =. Stoaperi iiir 4 collars pro
Mionat. aah5ufraget IN VT. 643, @eit.Y 1ms
barb.Stra6c. (275--U)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02
Sheo. S. 3iencr l. So.

Heiie. Bureau uno Wed)ielitube
Sdtfisfarten Don uuo nab Geutid).
LAMB nit benz Rorooeutif,en 2lopb
uto anoeren 2inien. HeiiepdlieY
@efiel, Greoitbriefe unb @eloien.
Olll,Qen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02

ene, Weide Gslo a~ebranden, -Dreden hter
Bot. NrIeibeu auf SdIdre, WdbeI uno @rin6'
eiqenttum. ain Hertra:- IN. Refine Sftice,
Wtettoovi. ,,Nattmsre Snseftment Co.," RI.
40. Npto.e ae6s9 txa6e. (27a-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02

ld)el; aus Den glcuatoren 5uriitsc5o.
gen 1922 VuIhcl; Gleuatorenpcrraib
26O,363 guid)cl. @erfdufe: = @ag
CONS Nr. 3 peiBer, 5312.
Sp,,f;oa Shf,,5rofo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02
8cIS 81 berIeiheu.

Anleiben anf WSbel nnh dnbere
Stfcrbetteu
ffr 8 gro5ent senau na& benz neuen 0efete
0ar8 pribatim. Siidhter. Vt. 210. Df.eerina.
tunsetraAe, .Banfart'Yui!btna.~
Sa ber Office wlrb 1euti6 sefprsnen.
(Sunt16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02

5u uermtet6eu:
Rrad,tiee ore.,,.od,9e pduier NIT 9 Stutmern
uuo Seranoa. $500 Blod, ParfsSeigptss2lpe.
Das unb elcItrifhes Iiht. 9amptbei3une.
gSdlberei. UtaienplIbe etc.
Y. SrptnB Sermau,
Office, 202, 9aipsSiog. 300 YarfaSeiebtSssoe
CSuni30, 1S,T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-02

Toeeen.--3ufubr 10,762 gu-
ifel; aus ben GIeoatoren 5uridge3o'
gen 1888 guideI; GIcuatorenoorratb
47,3SS 9u'heI.
Ge,tina tShI,tSrofp.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-03-14
NO DIVORCE, GO
HOME AND MAKE UP"
COMMANDS JUDGE
Scores Attorneys Who Disrupt
Homes and Encourage Suits
10 Dissolve Marriage.

Denver, colo. March i3.-"I will
grant no allInony In this case. ! want
his husband aud wife To go back home
hnd take these three children along
Eith them, and then live together and
behave themselves. what would the
wife do IL she had divorce What
Nould the husband do " he had a di-
torse, and nice looking wife and
three children In the world 10 home
ard live together and behave your
selves '--J Judge George ". Allen OF the
district court.
IL IN mo use, l have tried him i've
Tines already. Airs. EmWa' smith.
! will accept the courts advice and
e. home with my wife and children.
snd they shall never suffer. your
h'uor. Albert l.. Smith.
wish "A Word. your honor. john
htpp, attorney for Mrs. smith.
Not word" replied Judge Allen.
a"grily. The attorneys ara haging too
many words m the divorce courts of
i-Hver for the welfare of husbands and
wives aud ilt:lc children. They ar. en-
''graging too mauy divorce suits and
appliraiionS for allmony. II IN the
du'y 20 the attorneys and the courts TO
ei@'nnrage trouble between wives and
HaS,mnds Instead " encouraging II.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-03-14

last Monday. may have been drowned
In tn" marsh near his fathers home at
kits Hammock
Doubts regarding the kidnapping the
DRY were raised by the preliminary lit
vestigation by Pinkerton detectives.
The results lead some of the detcc-
iiy"s IN the belief that the boy either
fell on the haystack and WAS drowned
or wandered away and persisted In the
marsh. Pinkcrton men. after cxamin-
Ing the persons In the vicinity OF the
Marvin farm and members OF the fam
lily. succeeded In reducing the time be-
tween the child's disappearance and the
time he was last seen To- seven minutes.
In that time relatives said IL would
have been impossible To get out OF
sight Of the haystack near which
Horace was playing.
Posters giving "A complete description
OF the missing boy. together with the
Offer OF q liberal reward were sent out
from here by DIR. Marvin and Miles
Stundish. "A brother-in-law. They were
sent To all parts of the United States.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-03-14
SECOND CROP FROM
THIS HONEYMOON

chicago. March Registered at the
Sniserhof as Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Ed
wards are Mr.. and MrS. r.. T.. Free
burger. az Dies MONIES, la. a couple
who. after a series OF difficulties are
now ready for second honeymoon.
Diamonds. detectives and differences
are saId to have played an important
part Ia the romance. FrecbuTgrr IN "A
wealthy tobacco merchant and club
man OF Drs Moincs. Two weeks ago
his Ioyial club ways became tiresOme To
his bride. They duarrcled. He offered
"A divorce to her and to give "A settle
m.nt of 5000.
They separated. she lied To- Chicago
and he followed. They met aud moved
To the Kaiserhof. In room No. SIS there
was no talk ~ divorce. that had been
settled They decided tn share la equal
parts the 'aiimony." And now they are
packing their clothing into one trunk.
hers. Des Moines 10 to be their des-
tInation for the second honeymoon.