davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-04
Iuslomc.
General Streik
Ist in Rom in Scene gesetzt
wcrden.
HlIe Hrbeit rubt.
Campbell Rannermanrl lpill
resiWieren.
rlandscburei-5 -5rags.
nlandscbursi-5rags.
TeiInsbmer an den Winzsr.
unruben amnestlert.

sSn &om lit elm @eneralltreif III
Scene geiest lporoen, als Groteit oo-
aeaen oaB bel Ben aralpallen am
0onnerItog n1ebrere 9lrbeiter BON
Sen Soloaten eridoiien iino. alle
Mrbeit rubt, es iiebt in Der Stoot
aus, als p1re es Sonntag. Seine
StroBenbabn lit in 8etrieb, alf fel=
ne 2obn-Snbriperfe iinO 8ll baben.
Iubeltorungen famen am eriten Sage
nidt Dor, bo6 iollen 2el1te, oie in
ibren 9(utonlobilen nlo Iripatfut=
ihen ausfubren, nit Steinen belpor-
fen iein. S. g. Morgan1 Der gtelp
gorfer Miaiollar, Der Ii6 sur 3eit IN
gom befinoet, nuroe BON Der 8oli5ei
nebeten, iein Sotel an oieien Gage
niht gu perlailen ltno er fam oielenl
@erlanaen ouA bereitipillig nad. Mn-
oere Sonriiten bie iib ourd Die
Streifer belditigt fiiblten perlieBal
oie Stoot.
slus 2onopn miro getlel0et,
Sir Senrp Campbell =gannernlan, Der
9re1llierlilirlilter, befinoe Ii6 ouf Der
8eiierrng, lei aber feft entl6lollell
lein 9lr1t 1ieoer5nlegen
9lns 6arbin in Der Wealloi6u=
rel miro genleloet, Der oelltife Som
jul babe oieielbe Stellung eingenom=
men mie ulller &oninl Siiber uno
proteifare ebenfalls gegen Die @ner=
fennllng Der ruliiiden geb0roen uno
beiien, nas iie anoroneu.. Ser fran-
5oliide aonill oagegAbabe iif ben
rniiilden 6oroerllngen gefiigt. Cine
9epei6e aus @albington periihert,
oas @oreeben lnierer Gegierung ba=
be MIR oen einen 3mef, oas Trin-
5ip ser ooffenen Cir" fir Die Wano-
iburei oufredt 5u balten. Baron
@oiel ser ruiliide gotidofter IN
@oibington batte oieier Gage cine
lange llnterreoung nit Stoatsiefre-
tor Goot, in Ser jeoenfaas Die Wtano=
idurei=Srage CUR 8eipre6lng gefom-
men lit.
Die fran3oiiide 9eputirtenfant-
mer bat cine gia angenommen, onrd)
oie olle biejenigen amneitiert per-
oen, oie li1 an ben @eingartner-He=
polten oes ssabres 1907 beteiligt bat
ten.
SSn Sen Bergen bon 2ampa5os,
Merifo, iieb5ig Wieilen iiiolif Don
2areoo, loll es neltlih gei6neit ba-
Ben.
ssnl sIIter BON 5lpeillnoie65iQ
Sabren lit in Wannbeirn Sberbiirger-
n1eiiter Bed alts oem 2eben geidie-
oen gr erlag einem Ser5i6log
Die <noe BON ieinen1 plobliben
9lbleben bat nnter Der 8epolferrnq
Der Stabt ollfridtiees 8eoauern ber-
porgerlfen. Bed erfreute iif all9e-
nein bes groBten 9lniebens, unf
iein 5oo miro als ein ernIter Ser
lult fir Monnbeirn be5eidnet, oas
@errn ged, Ser ieit Dem eSabse 1891
an Der Spise Der itdbtiiden gerpal-
tung itanb, iebr piel 5ll peroanfer
bate
Cine Shredensfinoe miro aus
Gaoop geneloet. gfiht menigel
ols elf Eoli5eioffi5iere llno 8pli5iiter
iino bort ernorbet moroen. Die nll
fer Der gepolferung berri6enoe Gr-
regllng lit eine ungebeure Gas
W1ilitGr, pelhes betr16tlide Ser
itdrfungen erbalten bat, Inn jeoel
Gpentualitat eepadien 81 iein, be
moht Die Staot. @s iino ni6t me
niger ols fiinfbunbert 8erbaftnnget
poreenonmen porOen. geabere Gin
| 5elbeiten Ser furhtboren gesebenbei
iino nod ni6t beribtet poroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-04
Iiel Srubel

miro beruriadt ourd 2eber- uno
Mogen-llnt6tigfeit. 9ieles los5u-
peroen, iopie aopftpeb, 9illioiitat
uno @iftitoffe, oie @elbiudt peruria-
helI nebnlt Or. Sings Nene 2e6ens-
pil[ell Die 5uberldiiigen 9feiniger,
tpelde angenebp ipirfen. 25 Gts. bel
Ioolpb DreiB uhb H. Gobn & go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-04
fsiir Gpitntn .G(erf.

Sic o8reie 8reiie fir Seros" 1T alls
toriIiert, an5u8eigen, bab 9ibi an 6.
$ a mi r ION &anoioat fir bas Inlt
be8 gountbz@lerf5 bon 8erar County
lit uno iid) Den oemofratii6en 8rimdrs
tpablen i'm Suli utlteripirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-04
Gin sranm BON Glei;n,m.

Gin SraMm bon Glgitnm.
Stir triiniit, id) iuGr geitur6eu
ltnb i'm GlDiimnt;
Ses 2aitbes grnke @ater
Ste gtitgen Sprt Gerniit.
Sic itttb SIT iittr gefDntnten,
1tmb fr,tgen mid, aitf CIR:
gSte es bent geut5ittage
Sm 2anb ber SretIett mar.
9pdj tpie if6 es berid)tet,
Sa i1iittcln iie bas S5anpt,
ltn6 tftafften ernite Wtenen
1lnb baben's falirt geglnnbt
@eDrge @aibinstpn, bet nteinte:
,gSte fann bas in1gltdj ietit,
xSab 6as bie Gitfelftitber
@pn ben G}ettpilen ntetit.
Die iidJ berbieten laiien
Sen Sranf, Der tbmcn fd)meft,
@pnadl tit nni'ren Sageit
Die Singer ntan geteft.
llno sSefferipn, bcr brlmntte:
ysit bas Seinpfratie,
Wit iDlden 3uanssgcieteu?
9as Ding, bas fannt iGl niel
gSer 9emofrat iidj nennt,
1tnh itimmt GrDbi6itipm,
Gent iuerbe tit Scr SoDlie
Safiir hes 2iigners 2pbn."
Gp tlnrrtcn bteic 5clbem
ltub Do bin tdJ eriuad)t
ltnb babe pb bent Sra,tme
Sin iuenig uahsebaf)t.
limb ipie ain anbern Sage.
Sd tranf inein 2Dne Star 8ic1
On tuiinfd)te i'd: Sie 9llten,
Sic tuaren iuieber bier.
9pdl bie Die @pttesga6e
@erlaitern 1tnb perihntGb'n,
Niit Sefferiun if iuiinidle:
9ie iDll'n smr S5lle geb'n!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-04

aiinltlihe @e6iiie oab es, luie
ourb @raberfiinoe erlpieielLilt, be.
reits 400 Sabre Dor @briiti @eburt.
Die gr0Bte Siefe oes Stiller
S3eons betr1gt 8413 Meeter imb be-
finoet lirh 0ltlib Ser &urilen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-04

Sobm $. Bolton, offentlider SEQ
tar. @runbeieerituln. Mgetlt fiji
8eniionsaniprii6e. 3inmer 9, ct
San1es Sotel, Sit-SouIton Strabe
9eioe Selephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-04
3n nermieten.

@eidafts-Office, nier Senlter, 6ront
nit @olfon. geo. 2t6 Sit-Gonuneree
Strobe, oberbalb Der n6reie 8relieD
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13

day was strengthened out, and the points were hurriedly counted of course it will require another full days work to check up all credits and verify the points. There seems little doubt but that Stover Isaac won second place and George Luhrs third.
 It is quite evident that George Luhrs will carve that turkey on Christmas day.
 It is hoped that the score complete will be ready for publication tOmOr- row morning.
 Yesterday certainly was the great est day in the subscription depart ment ever experienced by the Arizona Republican. It was ore continual round of hustle, every one was kept on the jump until the very hour of ten o'clock The contestants were working with a vim that meant bus mess every minute. The till of the money drawer was filled again and again, the clerks were kept busy an swering the telephone and taking care of the subscriptions and payments over the counter. Their fare was hurried cup of coffee at noon and fruit and cookies at night until long after midnight this morning, when they went home to dream of the great success achieved with the assistance of the best bunch of hustlers that ever solicited subscriptions The Re publican is proud of them. of every single one of them, and it will be mighty lonesome around the office hereafter. We will certainly miss the frequent daily visits of these hustlers who are all royal little kings and queens. Yes hustlers. you will be missed very much, you who were all ways so full of enthusiasm and all ways bubbling over with joy and the excitement of the race. The race is over and though all could not win first place. everyone made a magnifi- cent fight. The people of Arizona have watched your work and are proud of every one of you.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13
COUNTING THE RETURNS
It Could Not Be Fully Com pleted and Checked Last
 Night But Joe's Lead As sures Him First Place
 Other Positions in Doubt.

Great and glorious in every respect was the grand climax of the greatest subscription contest ever waged in the southwest.
 The receipts and the number of new subscriptions so greatly exceeded the expectation of the contest man ager and the The Republican. that all went wild with enthusiasm as all day lons the battle ragged, and the subscriptions and the money com pletely swamped everybody in the office. over seventeen hundred dol lars was turned into the office by the contestants and their boosters yesterday. One hundred and ten new names added to the subscription lists in one day and two precincts to hear from Now wouldn't that make any newspaper exceedingly happy and de clare that no band of subscription hustlers ever worked harder together with so grand a result.
 Joe O'Connell. that oft referred to little sunny, freckled faced Irish boy, wins first place with a score of more than 106,0OO points. That seemed quite clear when all the debris of the
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13
THE STOCK MARKET
 STRONG IN SPOTS
But None of These Spots Were on the Metal Group.

New York. Dec. 12.-The market showed spots of positive strength to- day but not sufficient to offset the effect of the general disposition to re duce commitments. New York Cen tral rose vigorously in the face Of a previous downward tendency. The greatest selling pressure centered on the metal group, especially American Smelling. Rumors of unsatisfactory earnings by that company were coupled with reports of a waning de- mand for copper and the expectation of a renewed decline in the price of silver with the lowest price on rec ord. A strong rally late in the mar ket was due to an intimation that the bank statement would show loan con fractions which serve to conserve the surplus. Bonds were irregular.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13
Rheumatism Caused
 By Dyspepsia
So Claim Many Eminent Doctors Upon Recent Scientific Investigation.

heCenI oClcHIiIlC lINCoNiSd1iS's
 A large school of physicians which is constantly increasing, claims that the eating of too much animal foods creates an over supply of proteids, which are composed of carbon, hydro gen, nitrogen, oxygen and sulphur, and that when such proteids are i'm perfectly digested and go into the blood they create vast quantities of nitrogen which the oxygen from the lungs cannot neutralize and hence results, uric acid and rheumatism and scores of other diseases.
 These proteids do not permit the assimilation processes to take place properly and poisoning results all through the blood.
 However, if such proteids are per fectly digested they form a most valuable part of our food and are absolutely necessary to life.
 The fault then rests with the stom- ach and the digestive apparatus.
 Hence it is claimed by these lat ter day authorities that rheumatism arises in the stomach or through the stomach and not in the kidneys as some medical authorities teach.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia, reduce proteids to their natural condition best taken up by the system, give strength to the blood, rest the stomach and invigor- ate and renew the gastric fluids, pan creatic juice and the digestice organs in general.
 Forty thousand physicians use these little digeSters and every druggist sells them, soc per box, or send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co, 150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13
GRAIN.

Chicago, Dec. 12.-Wheat closed firm almost at the top. Final quota tions were, May $1.O6@L061s, and July 9S2sc
 Corn closed firm almost at the best prices. Final quotations were up 1sG7sc. May closed at G19sc and July at 61kc.
 Oats closed firm and unchanged to 3sc higher. May closed at 524c and July at 47hc.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13
SHOCKS.

New York, Dec. 12.-AmalGamated Copper S3h, American Smelling SSA Atchison 973f, St. Paul 15O1a, New York Central 120%, Pennsylvania 150&, Reading 1422s, Southern Pa cific 120%, Union Pacific 1S33s, L.. S. Steel 541a, pfd. 1125s.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

to order occasionally some Of The unusual worldly
wise sort of things the bill OF fare Nj leale
qives more than If his order IN French and even
Gorned beef would NOT sound bad n French. 1t
seems
After dinner Amos SAID he had some business 70
attend 10 down street, and was 1uSt starting 10
nv room, wishing very much | could run across
the lawn 10 your side door,-vou dear old helpful
listener Of ruine,-vheu stylish looking woman
came up to me She had paper, and wanted 10
put my name down for series oi dances thaI sie
SAID the congressional ladies OF the hotel gave every
winter A. She talked she sort OF drew OF toward
the parlor and of course | followed. There were
lots Of ladies there and She introduced me to them
all and somehow got me to promise TO subscribe
to the dances. although | haven I waltzed since
was married. and Amos has part OF one OF ms
speeches which says Il viii take the confidence ct
the people as a sacred trust with me 70 the nation
capital and no rank intrigue and no lure OF trvolity
and dissipation shall ever cloud my mind and soul
to the Will OF the people
| suppose dancing would seem frivolous for us
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

and Mr. IeaIe called Il hlLr
Sans tears for the new Con
gresham and lots Of car
riages and automobiles and wag-
ons, and the trolley cars run
nlng through the center Ike
great lightning bugs. It looked
Ike that picture Paris by
Night that you got for break
fast food coupons.
Look back Mr.. Ieale
called to me above the %hlr-
ring hurricane that swept across
the motor cars click
But 1 felt Ike a stowawaE
lust brought 70 light and able
only 10 hold tight and blink.
Look back" he urged. how
ever Don't be afraid 4 new
Congressman's wife has nothing
N common with Lots wife Her
sailing is administered later II
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
FROM A NE
CONGRESS ! MANS WIFE
And Her Husband Amos
Took His Place as Scion

small doses when She faces the other women.
Mr Teae is always making queer sorts of Jokes
that YOU have to think over but he IS very hand
some So l turned around, and then | saw the
Capitol
1t looks Just Ike the postcard pictures; but some
how the sight OF the reaIIty-of the great temple
Of fame where Amos was TO speak and command
seemed ike dream picture come true
The hotel IS very elegant; much bigger than the
Mansion House where stopped IN Coal Center
its the Jennie Spoffords half sister, who Is a
clerk here IN the Census Office. reconmended), and
everybody IN the lobby seemed to have heard about
Amos But there Werent any of the reporters from
the daily papers Amos asked the clerk at the desk,
and he said probably the papers would send up later
Then We had dinner Amos has 50 many virtues,
Eta. and that he IS q Congressman and
powerful leader among men, / ought never TO men
ton his little flaws: but oh dear, am sorry he
always orders corned beef. The waiter who took
our order tonight turned 10 another and said,
The cabbage season has opened for sure, And
then they both snickered IN such a rude way. Ot
course that waiter will be awtully frightened when
he finds out who Amos IS; but 1t would save SO
much misunderstanding if Amos could be persuaded
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

Eta. hov that awful Jennings boy
-rIert-- and used % -ecIte Spencer Pratt
--..-s. thar va- had merely drawn and quar-
g. we've before leaving The library one
And even i The new ransto- there Is q
student from -hr seminary. / am a states
..-e now and what I write II Anos.- career
special experiences here A. The national
----- n- treated d good deal Amos
SIMS treated ll- r--L. which nc divided up N
yeast pow ir- cans and buried all over he
-- several t--- deep
-.cU understand how important secrecy
shall discuss The diplomatic relations of the
States together r--h inside information
service and I mean % tell you al
-..-..s- situations N which the President
....- --.. Amos. and what sort u clothes
-.--- -e-i- and daughters wear when We
-.r -sn see dear. that were such com
..a-e -~- pl- correspondence would be
The BETRAYAL II -he state secrets
.. --l.-.----
send -rr.- separate letters about the pubic
and other places II interest which are
.-- unofficial person El5trtng Washington
s- read -h-ru before -he literary circle.
hack a- -h4- Sunrise pn Mont Blanc
..- mi -a.-e .-aer travel letters from her second
-.- Jennie op5-ro-5 has read every wlnre-
... ..-H started
He learned 81 say that winter you and
.a- course III French by Correspondence.
.Hrrss rrrr-ey' And by the way. III have
-... -rl my phrases now thai l shall be Obliged
...--.e with the Ambassadors and other foreign
..-e 70 the diplomatic corps Amos would not
..- r. -v suggestion IF giving up our sleeping
--sa ~ Harrisburg and going the rest Of he
day coach. Il would have saved seven
..-- -p- the mileage allowance which Amos w'Ii
- .-a-r congress does uo- include Pullman extras.
Amos was afraid some of the Government Off
--lght be about me depot when came N
.- -h-uk II strange thar q Congressman should
..--ut % -raEr. without al the luxurles
--4- al ls--
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

5,l- tram got II: for Amos did not have a chance
20 bow TO the people on the sidewalks as We drove
70 the hotel as we used TO do going about to the
different towns before election. Amos does look
50 ignItied and impressive when he lifts his silk
hat and smiles over the door Of open carriage,
and | am a firm believer IN the Importance OF the
first impression made by d statesman
As We pushed through the station. | could see
Amos vaInly irving place the group which should
make the Welcome to our city remarks 70 Us.
A. the door we faced each other
Where do YOU suppose The delegation :: l
asked
Amos looked car sick
Well lets take 4 trolley and save hack hire.
lust 70 spite them. l suggested, a. Eve probably
SAID II good and roomy outside the gates any
way.
But Amos with the wisdom Of ages and the policy
IF q statesman. has developed more strength OF
mind than the first had, and he turned aside
and ueremptorily demanded. " \ conveyance TO the
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
When Beu[ah Rural First
Went to the Capital

AR ETA Ipu -emeuber 5u-
-pmpact.-mv letters - you -
b- a. frank a. The Did woodpiIr
confessions II ,u- Sunbonnet ana
copper -oes days But don { for
ge- vou have gen YOUR cross
ro2- heart and body pledge %
reduce -hem - me cut todde-
before -au conSIgr them 70 The
taste paper regions 0f your desk
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

roses all the way from Topeka,-and Of course
| was glad TO have him think that cab hire
was a little thing to my mind. compared with
the honor due Amos as a Congressman How
ever was really relieved as well as tlckled 10
pieces when he made us get into hls big
automobile.
l shall never forget that going up Penn
svlranla-ave Why. Maln-st., even when
there are going % be fireworks on the com
mon. is nothing TO II, II IS awfuIly wide, and
the long rows Of light along the sides making
.ug spots On he wet asphalt 1T had been "a,
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

Hotel Rainey- IN 4 voice
that made the station mas
ter assistant. who was reach
.ng for our bags. tremble.
| was glad Amos had re
-ected the economical fruit ot
MS wife's brain; for Just a.
We were stepping in along
came that lovely Mr TeaIe.-
YOU know. the very wealthy
Congressman from the north
ern part OF our State, who
made such splendid speeches
for Amos and sent me those
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-19
DEAD IN HOTEL
Syracuse DiDisisr Sbol BimseIf in ihe WUFz House st
 Utica Yesterday.

Utica, N. Y., Aug 19.-Rev James Duane Phelps of Syracuse shot him. self in his room in the Wurz hotel on North Genesee street, this city, some time during last night. MT Phelps went to the hotel yesterday morning and secured room in the third story. He was not seen again during the day or evening and it is supposed that he killed himself about o'clock this morning. He left a note that was written on tho5 paper which had been used to wrap the revolver in and he gave as a req son for shooting himself that he did not wish to live any longer. Rev MT Phelps was treasurer of the Syracuse university and he had been connected in the past with the Northern Chris tian Advocate. It is understood that he had been i'll and was for some time at a private sanitarium. Tha bullet was fired into his mouth and there is no mark or wound upon his body.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-19
nINSEY WINS CASE
Man Who Was Expelled from Lodges for EmbszzlinQ is
 Finally RejDsisled.

Chicago, Aug 19.-John A. Hin sey, the. Captain Dreyfus of the Knights of Pythias'.' after suffering for seven years expulsion from his lodge and charge of embedding half a million dollars, has been exonerated and reinstated. Hinsey, who is head of the claim department of the Chi cago, Milwaukee & St Paul railway, and one time a political power in Mill waukee, was restored at the recent biennial convention of the Pythians in Boston. The official action of the order was announced here last night. The charges against MT Hinsey were made by Ogden H. Fethers of James, vile, Wis, when Fethers was supreme chancellor. Hinsey was indicted and charges preferred against him in his lodge. He fought the indictments and they were quashed and all the subsequent civil suits which were started he either won or they were dismissed. Throughout 1t all he had one friend-John c. Burns, also of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul railroad. MT Burns worked constant ly to have the whole affair investi- gated. The end came at the Boston convention on final roll call which resulted 99 to so in Hinsey's favor. On viva yoce vote following Hinsey alter seven year fight against de- gradation, was restored to all the rights and privileges and his former good standing as true Knight of Pythias.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-19
"CAR FOLLOWING. !"
Motorman Took Calf for a Passenger
 Tagging His Car.

Norwich, Aug 19.-Three Green vile young women and two young men who were riding on the front seat of two Willimantie trolley cars on a recent evening were witnesses of the strange things that sometimes happen to the mon on the front end in the uncertain light of the moon. While coming down past Sachem park, a good sized calf came frisking towards the car. kicking up it's heels and wobbling its head in the style peculiar to calfhood. Looking up suddenly the motorman caught sight of form that seemed to be Tagging the car. Car following" he sung out as he jerked his thumb over his shoulder and left the calf in the road
 The festive five on the front seat thought the joke was too good to keep so there has been plenty of chaffng on the subject of "car following" for the motorman who took the calf for a passenger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-19
THE HANS CASE
Divorce Proceedings May Bsve Spurred the Captain on 10
 do ihe Shooting.

Boston, Aug 19.-A possible mo tive for the killing of William E. Annis at the Bayside, l.. l., Yacht club last Saturday by Captain Peter c. Hains, Jr, may be found in ths fact that Mrs Hains had filed suit against her husband, the papers being served upon Captain Hains ia New York on August 10. The fact that a suit had been filed became generally known today. In her ac- tion Mrs Hains makes sensational charges against her husbands char acter and at the same time she de- manded in her petition that the case itself, an action for divorce, be given a public hearing. The report of th.. filing of the suit against Captain Hains by his wife is confirmed by is believed by MT Libby and his Charles H. Libby of Boston and Winthrop, father of Mrs Hains. + is believed by MT Libby and his daughter that Captain Hains and his brother, T. Jenkins Hains, concluded that MT Annis was behind the bring ing of the accusations and that 1t was Annis who suggested to Mrs Hains that the only way she could clear herself of the charges pre- ferred by Captain Hains in his divorce action was by demanding that the case be tried in open court. In speaking of the ease MT Libby said that his daughter had been subjected to the greatest cruelty by Captain Hains and that she returned to her fathers home on June 2, few days after she had been cruelty beaten and ill-treated by her husband and in the presence of his brother, Thornton. According to Mir Libby, Captain Hains attacked his wife at Fort Ham, ilton last May and that as a result of the beating he is alleged to have given her, medical aid had to b5 call ed in, her boiy having been covered with cuts ana bruises. Mrs Hains and her mother arc still in New York and are not expected back in Win throp for several days. They desirh to secure co I.:,l three (! l.dren ci Captain ard Mrs llains ard are pre- pared to resort to legal measures to bring this about.