The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04

"a ~ - =
ministers of the srs2t city, Mr.. ran
dolph. The sweet little lady appears
TO be . tribe scared" My sAplana-
ton that she and Mr.. Brownley were
the awful survivors, Of the awful
| tragedies Of the day was sufhcient
He was satishsd when he got no other
response to his question: do you
take this man to be your welded hus.
band?' than Z sweet childish smile
as she snuesied closer to Bob
Bob and his bride went south to
his mother and sisters the next day.
He left to me the settlement Of his
trades. He Instructed me to set
aside $1,000 600 profits for Beulah
| Sands. .Brownley, and insisted that
pay from the balance the notes he had
given me few weeks before. There
renamed something over $1,000, 600
for himself.
The leading Wall street paper in
It's preaching on the panic. wound up
| with: ~
black Fridhys Some OF them have been
| thirteenth H. : Of the-nionth Fridays, but no
| Friday yet marked from the calendar, no
Saturday, Monday, Tuesday. "Wednesday
| or Thursday yet garnered to the store
house Of the past was ever more jubilant-
ly welcomed BY his Satanic Majesty than
f, yesterday. We pray Heaven no com
/ Ing day may be ordained 10 60 against
| Yesterdays record for tigerIsh cruelty and
awful destruction. II ID rumored that
| Mr.. Browrley OF Randolph & Randolph,
either for himself or his clients cleared
4. .kna. halt
estimate is low. The losses coming
| through Robert Brownley's terrible on
| slaught must have run over y6oo 0W.eOO
| Wall street and the country will dp well
| to take the moral OF yesterdays market
| to their heart. 1t IL this: The concen-
| tration OF wealth In the hands OF Few
| Americans is \ menace to our hnsncisi
structure. 1t 10 the unanimous opinion
of the Street that Robert Brownley could
| never have succeeded In batterink down
| the price Of sugar in the very teeth OF
| the Camemeyer and Standard OIL support
AS he did yesterday, without cash back
ing OF from t50 100000 to Sl0o.0OoUo0. II
| vast aggregation Of money owners delib-
| erately place themselves behind An on
| slausht such as was 50 successfully made
Yesterday, why can that slaughter not be
| repeated at any time, on any stock anu
| against the support Of any bsekingY'
When read this and listened to
| thlk alOnB tue bdHic hheS' "SS PAN
zled. | could not for the life OF me
see where Bob Brownley could have
got five to ten millions backing for
such a raid, much less fifty to q hun
dred Yet l was forced to confess
that he must have had some tremen-
dous backing; else how could he
have done what had seen him dog
| - l,t L. xuif or bfa Iunt har'Q
house while he went to sand Land
ing TO the funeral. After the old
Judge and his victims had been laid
away ana the relatives had gathered
in the library of the great white
Sands mansion, he explained their
kinswoman's condition and told them
that she was his wife. He insisted
upon paying all Judge Sands debts,
over 100000 Of which was owed tc
members Of the Sands family for
whom ne had been trustee. Before
he went back to his mothers, Bob
had turned great calamity into an
occasion for something near rejoicing
Judge Sands aud his family we're
very dear to the people Of the Sec
tion, brt his misfortune had threat
ened such widespread ruin that the
unlookedfor recovery Of million
aud half was godsend that made
for happiness. M
Two days after the funeral Bob's
dearest hope fed. lie had ordered all
things at the Sands plantation put In
their everyday condition. Beulah
Sands, uncles, aunts and cousins had
arranged to welcome her and to try
by every means In their power to coaS
back her lost mind. They assured
Bob that barring the absence ol
Beulah's father. mother and sister
|. there would not be q meinory-recallel
missing. Bob and his wife landed
from the river packet ut the foot o.
the driveway, which led straight from
the landing TO the vine-covered, white
plllared portico. I3obs agony mus
have been awful when his wife clap
ped her hands In childish Joy as she
exclaimed, "Oh, Bob. what prett,
place!" She gave no sign that sh'
had ever seen the great entrance
through which she had come and gon'
from her babyhood. Bob took her t
the library, to her mothers room, L
her own, to the nursery where wer'
the dolls and toys OF her childhood
but there came no sign OF recognition
nothing but childish pleasure. Sh'
looked at her aunts and uncles ant
the cousins with whom she had spen
her life, bewlldered ut finding SO man!
strangers In the otherwise quiet place
As last hope they led In her old blacl
foster-mother. who had nursed her II
babyhood. who was the companion o
her childhood and the pet OF he
womanhood. There was not o dry ey
in the library when she met the oil
mammy's S outburst OF Joy with the puS
zled gaze Of the child who does no
understand The grief Of the old ne
gress was pltiful as she realized tina
she was stranger 10 her hone,
y bird" The child seemed perplexe'
d at her grief II was plain to all tha
J. the Sands home meant nothing to tn
9 last OF the judges family.