davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25
8aDeu.

* earl y {. Nu Stele oeS
BON ieinsm Gmt 5uridgctretsnsn Grs
ten 9iir9ermeiIters 6Obrcnpa6. Ger
lpieoer in rem StuntsoienH iioerncrl,
li1en pirb, BOT Der 8iirgerausi6uB Bell
Obsrom!mnnn Or. Youl aus Wp!fo0
gum 9iirgermeiiter geiUIhIt.
Sonnued Il gcr. Der aoi>
Ter lieB BEN 3iirgermstIter 5000 Wfa.rt
iiberp:iien, bic gum Notb9onsneubau
8erpenour9 iinoen foasn.
ManT m. Nus oenl 4lters
tbumSmuieum in Wunn9eim lruroen
i'm Sabre 1906 Wiiuaen i'm MertGe
bon 1000 Miort %seitoblen. Gin Gbeil
Der Wiir5en iouroc oonnlS an belize
SGnbIer abseiebt, es gelang ober ri6t,
ben 8ertGufer 81 ermitteln. aeBttiu
lit Der 9bIier in Sranffust ermittcIt
unb fs1tgenommen iDpcoen. @S 1T Ger
35idbrise SobnorteiIer 9einrid Gpo-
Ter aus WionnbeirL Der suaat, cta
WiinSsn0iebItdDl i'm Wanntcimtr Wlu
Ieiim periibt Gil baber. IRAN fdnb
rod 35 Wiin3en in i~eiRen, 8eIis.
Pfor6heim N. 4uf Der Gtrede
Observation-Disclosures entgieiiie i7f5igc
foli6er DtiheniteIurg ein @iisrlgg.
Der 3ugmtiiter Slein puroe aet09tet,
Der 2OtorHotipfiibrsr unp Der 6ciser
%erIitten Idpsre 9srlebuN9sn.
@ertD E NJ. Sl einer Biit5i
burger &lirit itarb profsnor DiL )slm
Yuntofer, Elm fo6seI6dbter Onoiid!er
S6ulmoIn; felt 1856 pirtie sr dm
@nmnoiiurl in Wertbeim.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25
Me6fsu6nrg.

G d IN r | n. Die Msdltnburgifhe
gerfafungsfrase piro DON Der med
Isnbur9ii6en Reaierurg itaHoboit pers
folQt. Der @rpBherSog bon MsdIsus
burg 96perin erlieb an pieQonOta9ss
tommt1arien Elm 9eitript, lporiR er bic
StGnpe CUR grpabluHg BON Deputir=
ten fir bic 8erbanoIuHgsn iiber bic
0ur6fiibruns Der Reformsu Der be-
fteb.nben 2anbesperfafuns auffOrpsrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25
Irannf6meid. AuDaff.

a0niesl I ts T. ,sOsr aaiiirsr
Sammon bes bieiigen &Oniumosrsins
ipurbe nab llnterf6laganssn ppu ID,
900 Mldrf psrbuftet. a
9 effuu, Ser 9er3og BON On
boIt bat Der Sommeliite oes nInbal=
tii6su Stoatsanastgers" 1000 Wart
fir bic Spfer Der Sdtaitrophe ouf Der
3ehe Hapbpb iiberDteien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25
IaDern.

"a
80 il 9 II. Dad ben @rmitteluus
gen bes t. Stotiitif9en Bureaus be-
trus 8aberns 4usfubr nad ben Ser.
Stooten fir bos brittle @ierteliubr
1908 100000 Mort, eegen 49,
100000 Mort i'm elei6en 8ierteljubr
1907. = Sci ben boperiihen 8erii6e.
rungsonitalten ipurben I'M Sabre 1907
bebunbelt: 2489 2ungsnirants, 1853
Ri6tlungentrante. Sci = iolge purocn
er5ielt bel 1918 2ungentronten, 1867
Ni6tlunsentranten. Die Soften abb
5iisIid Der 3uiaiiile bon 0emeincen
betrugen 726,763 Dart. GuberNem
purben Bpm ben Qdt BerIiGerung5s
onitalten $500 Marf fir 5iirlorge.
fteueH far.& ungeHirante,d 10000 Wart
fir MMbsr6oiun9s Itatten uno $3.50
Mart fir fonitige 3pens Des 9eilpers
fabrens a%ufgepenbst. 4n Der bic
Iieen Sbierdr3tlid)eu SodI4ule ipurs
ben fir bas Winteriemeiter 1903
1909 insseiommt $3.50 orpentlide S0s
rer uno 3ub6rer initribirt. 0aruns
ter befinben ii9 292 orbentlid)e G0rer,
Is 9riifungstanbtboten, so Stubiy
renbe Der llniperIiidt unb 5ehniideu
So6ihule uub % felbititdnoige perios
men. Na1 ibren NutionalitGten pers
t6eiIen fi9 Die Stubirenben tpte folgt:
gapern 294, aus Dem iibriQen Oeutid)s
lanb SO unb aus Dem Wuslanb 26.
u ugSburg. Der pormaiige
OberSoblmeifter bes 3. SnfonteriesRes
eiments, &e6nunesratb Sobdnn aDrs
Der, 1T ipssen 8etrigsreien uno Inter
i6la9unaen groBsn Stills III militia
ride llnteriudungsbaft senommsn
porhen.
9 ombers g. Die Gentsinoerubl
ersob fir bas Centrum 9. fir Die GO
oioloemotra.te /, fir bic 9iirgerlihen
(liberuIe) 3 unb ben Wittel Itono /
&onbiboten. 9n Der Spite Der Gen
trumsliite 1T aommer3ienratb uno
5abritant Or. Hi6nro Wlihel aes
ndblt, Der, obuobl proieitolt. aui
Seite bes Gentrums getreten it,.
s il It nelbbrud. Die per
itorbene pribatiers Srautein Gertrude
8eSsenberser bat Dem proteItnntii6en
&irhenbauperein Elm 2egot ben 1000
Mart sugepenoet.
8 B t. Der Bring Hegent
Iieb Der 8ittre bes bur9 Sturs BON
Robe perungliidten giittners Dell
mann 100 Mart iibermitteln.
2anbsbut I. Dos 5um Tuitsrs
out beitimmte @ut BEG Sstonumsr
S.Gmomsberser tpurbe Dem 8reiIe
Nieoerbnperr obne @ntf6Goigung bonn
Gigentbiimer our 9erfiigunq 9eitent.
y il + II BERG. !9ier bat iiG) elm
2uftflottenperein se6ilpet.
Reumarft. 0obier lit I'M @l=
ter BON Sc Sabrsn elm Neterrn bon
1849 9eitorben, Der Y%friinbrer Jran5
RDBIer, g%enon1t Der rgnseIpirttss
fran5."
9affou. Sn bieIiger Stabt
fpurbe cine Ibt6eilnrg oes 0eutIfen
Srauenuereins fir Sranfenpflegs in
ben aolonien gebiIott,
Gtrau6ing &. gsi Der @es
m~einoepnbt tetrrs bte @eiommaubf
Der obgegsbenen Stimmen 1906.
s(uf bic BON 8iiraerDersin unb Der
Gentrumspartei gemeiniam aufgeftelte
elite fielsn 9 size; Der 8iirserOsrsin
Mnaelfiider @ereinisung aur Wo9s
runa ber ben giirgern Straubinss DON
aItersber 5utommenoen Gii4ereiredt.)
errong 2 Sise unb Die 9ereinisuns
unobbdngigcr Burger (bauptid9lid
Nertreter beg &aufmannsitonbes) /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25
0f0en6urQ.

Seper. @uf benz 8a6nbof Seibz
miibls 1T Ger 9iIfspdrter $. 9inri4s
bon Sdoof., tpel1er auf Der Station
abl0ite, BON einem @iiterause iberfab=
rem uno ge'obtet porben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25

Ter 9lumenbut - BrduIeill
fbenl auf eif,er 9eretolir Der Silt
BON @inee- eHtiiihrt pirO{: uah
meiir -itoner .Snlt!", 9crdfiibrer;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25

General (bei Der 8epiiion il
SET aaierney: a&ie iit's init Der aolt,
Ieis 5br alfe- 3itirieoeH?@- SHfd't:
feriIt:: ,3n 0efehL Ser General"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25

al on d.. ,@as fuareIt Di
iest obl,e :Teinelt 01at,n s.ii+o. ieili
@do9 .ecoig, mctre 1beure!
&lnuinr1tm.h 4, gonrpo:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25

@elterai: sgrb1lt nidt Der Cine eille
eroBe; oer'aiioere eine fleine Yortirn
Jleiid9" = Snfanteriit: r0eilt 5err
@enernly, ite iinb nIc flein." !.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25

Grhdie b Ter. 8as lit sir
oenn heitte, 9aul", .jasie ErteSa tss
ioretM ihreW araptiaagt aan iEhft
ia 10 te~fiinpneti)t ou&s 4 II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25

nit: o2ieie 3borbeit, mdbrens Ser
Snpertiire. Die gingatse~ geidlo'ieh
3u baftcnt 9endl bent erlten stfi SIS
tlnfltlohcr pcrrouin,eln!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25

Ser flingt brett nui 8 aim 'nun.
ter, oa .tr!q8..n ma n !dlo' mieber-
toef,n.. i'm Bic aagb- oerpeir' net
1relle.". .".Gl. -. H.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-20
A GOOD-WISH ROSE.

"A clever Idea was carried out at
a recent shower for a bride-to- be, -
says July Woman's Home Companion.
In the invitation each guest was re-
quested to send in, prior to the party,
a wish for the bride. The hostess
made beautiful large white paper
rose, and before putting it together
she wrote on each petal a wish and
the name of the wisher. AS Is usual
In most cases, some of the guests for
got to send in a wish, but brought
one with them, and others wrote them
after they arrived. For this purpose
a large paper rosebud had been
made, into which the wishes were
and the bud twisted up again.
The guest of honor was charmed with
the rose and rosebud. and said that
she should always keep 1t as a pleas
ant reminder OF her friends. whom
she was soon to leave for a new home
In distant city"
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-20
Badly Spralned Ankle Cured.

Three years ago our daughts
sprained her ankle and had been SUI
fering terribly for two days Ant
nights-had not slept a minute. AI
Stallings, of Butler. Tenn. told Us o:
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. We wen
to the store that night and got a bot.
tie OF II and bathed her ankle two o,
three times and she went to sleep ant
had a good nights rest. The nen
morning she was much better and In
a short time could walk around and
had no more trouble with her ankle
e. NJ. Brumitt, Hampton. Tenn. ~
and so cents sizes for sale by al
druggists. fT
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-20
No Need OF Suffering From Rheum.-
tlsm

1t Is a mistake to allow rheumatixn
to become chronic, as the pain can
always be relieved. and In most cases
a cure effected by applying Chamber
lains Palm Balm. The relief from
pain which 1t affords is alone worth
many times its cost. 1t makes slssS
and rest possible. Even In cases Of
long standing this liniment shouiA
be used on account Of the relief which
II affords. Do not be Discourage
until you have given it a trial. MAnx
sufferers have oeen surprised and de-
lighted with Its pain-relieving quail
ties 20 and SO cent sizes for sale By
all druggists
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-20

minated a boy and girl romance
which was expected to furnish the
real love match of the Gould family.
They had been lovers since their
school days. For several years they
were inseparable. then in October of
1906 came rumors of separation.
Gould explained at that time that the
mOther-in-law was responsible. So
ciety says Gould is merely Jealous of
the admiration his wife's beauty has
won.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-20
GOULD SEPARATION
SEEMS TO Be FINAL

New York, June 20.-Society is gos-
siping again because Mrs. Frank
Gould has moved into apartments at
the st. Regis, which is interpreted TO
mean that finally terms of separation
have been agreed upon between her
and her husband. For weeks she has
been expected to file a suit for divorce.
The Goulds have been living apart for
several months, but Gould has evinced
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-20
The Albuquerque Citizen

the home the and whole FAM
morning carried to the Office
by the of the house. who does have
the headings
of opinions bio
who evening exclusively We publish these
letters day to day. Their vie are valuable
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-20

After a heavy meal, take a couple
or Doan's Regulets and give your
stomach. liver and bowels the help
they will need. Regulets bring easy,
regular passages OF the bowels.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-20

admission being the presentation of
one bouquet. The flowers were given
to the sick. An excellent musical pro-
gram was given.
Among those present were: Mes
danes Davis, Nutter, Barns, Vaughn.
Sterling, Swan, Houghton, Maier.
Stewart, Cartwright, Rutherford,
Cooper, Butler; Messrs. Houghton,
Swan Stewart. Pitt Ross. Harwood,
Leaning, Ewing, Sterling; Misses
Laura and Pauline Cartwright, Davis,
Hill, Ewing, Leaning.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-20
JOS. HOME co,
PittsburR.

JOS. HOME co.
Pittsburg.
I'm case of special sales to make
them effective, the news must be pub
lished In large space the afternoon
before" GEORGE HAMMOND
Adv. Mgr.
SIMPSON-CRAWFORD co.
New York City.
I'VE consider the evening paper the
best medium for department store
advertising" A. b. PECK,
Adv. Mgr.
THE BENNETT GO.
THE evening paper is best! Sure!"
VIM. KLUNE. JR, Adv. Mgr.
CALENDER, MAUsLAN & TROUP
co.
Providence.
I'VE consider the evening paper
better as a general thing. for II is
usually the home paper"
WIN. c. ELLIOT, Adv. Mgr.
WM. HENGERER co.
Buffalo.
1--WE do most of our advertising in
the evening papers"
DE F. PORTER, Adv. Mgr
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-20
ROTHSCHILD & 90.
Chicago.

at is my opinion that the evening
papers are more thoroughly read in
the home and this is the aim of the
advertiser FRED A. SLATER,
Adv. Mgr.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-20

Madam Stewart Lamb Is showing a
big line of the latest styles I'm sailors
for midsummer wear.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-20

a keen interest in his wife's move
ments, When she attended the Phila-
delphia horse show recently he follow
ed her, but she returned Immediately
when she had Learned Of his presence
Their marriage, six years ago. ter
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-20
LEASURE BROS.
Erie,

I'VE consider the evening papers
best by all means. finding by inquiry
that the people do not have time or
take time in the morning to look a
paper through" II. T. LEASURE
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-20
THE BAILEY co.
Cleveland.

per cent of department store custom
ers are women. They read the even
ing papers"
]. s. M'CARRENs. Adv. Mgr.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-20

Tuesday afternoon were: Mrs. w. P.
johnson, Mrs. A. A. Keen, Mrs. w. ].
johnson, Mrs. Wade, Mrs. r. w. d.
Bryan, Mrs. Margaret Medler, Miss
Spaulding, Mrs. f. H. Kent. Mrs. Nc
Laughlin, Mrs. Louis Ilfeld, Mrs. Da-
vid Rosenwald, Mrs. Ivan Grunsfeld
and Mrs. G. l.. Brooks.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-20
"THE FAIR"
Cincinnati.

CInClnnHU.
BEST results from evening papers
The only time use a morning paper
Is Sunday. for Mondays business. Bal
ance of the week the evening papers
do the work to my entire satisfac-
ton" w. H. SCHRADER,
Adv. Mgr.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-20

Miss Grace Borradaile, daughter OF
Colonel and Mrs. j. II. Borradaile of
this city, arrived from ST. Louis. Mis-
souri,, Thursday evening. Miss Bor-
radaile graduated this year from the
Visitation academy. She was accom-
panied by Miss May Collier, daughter
of Judge II. C. Collier, former Judge
of the district court, who will remain
several weeks visiting friends.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-20

Mrs. John Hart Of SO6 West Coal
avenue entertained the Woman's and
Foreign Missionary society at her
home yesterday afternoon. The meet
ing proved one of the most interesting
of the season and was followed by an
Informal social session.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-20

Pecos. They will spend severa
weeks vacation camping in the val
lev
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-20

Mrs w. D. Sterling of ais West
Lead avenue will entertain the ladies
of the Methodist church and their
friends at another delightful lawn
social next Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Sterling was hostess at a lawn fete
two weeks ago which proved one of
the most successful social affairs en-
joyed by that congregation this year.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs Bernalillo Bearrup
and children of 1912 North Fourth
street and Mrs. NJ. X. Gatlin Of 507
South Fourth street, returned this
week from several weeks vacation
spent at the Bearrup sheep ranch
near Marquee.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14
AT $3.50

SHOES AT $3.50
Worth So and $3.50. In all the latest
style toes. Box calf, vici, velour and pat
ent feathers, lace or blucher styles. Oak
tanned soles. Save a dollar and get a pair
of these high grade Shoes at $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14

and Kansas, will be held in South Omaha
Friday in the Bohemian Presbyterian
church, of which Rev. ". Miniberger is
pastor, The convention will consider the
ACCESSIBILITY of forming a western Pres
bytery and establishing a Bohemian re-
ligious paper. An open session will be
conducted Friday evening at s o'clock.
Magic City Gossip.
c. A. Melcher has returned from a visit
to Atlantic, la
letters Gold Top Beer delivered to amy
part of the city. Telephone No. s.
Joseph Tomasowick, Tw~enty-seVenth and
X streets, reports the birth of a daughter.
COAL! Try Howland's celebrated Silver
Creek. Office, 4SS N, Gath st. Tel. South T..
J.. Ogden Armour and a COMPANY Of
friends arc expected in South Omaha this
morning. They will arrive In South Omaha
Chicago. 1t is not thought that the visit
is more than the usual tour of inspection.
George Candlmis and Nick ThrasI were
arrested yesterday for alleged cruelty to
animals. Both men are Greeks.
Chapter NJ of the p. e. o. society will
meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Frank
Richardson, 51s North Eighteenth.
Cliff Carpenter has recovered sufficiently
TO return to his home, He was In the
South Omaha hospital for appendicitis.
Ed Linsey was arrested yesterday on a
charge OF suspicion. AS yet no more
definite charge has been made against him.
The women of the Presbyterian church
will give a mma sale at i67 North
Twenty-fourth street Monday, November 16.
Frank Pesek 10 reported improved from
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14
AFFAIRS At SOUTH OMAHA
Laura X. Porter, Colored, Kills ]. W.
Chenault, with Whom She Lived.
ADMITS STRIKING THE BLOWS
snys Man Came at Her with knife'
but Police and circumstance
Appear to Discredit Her
story of Anal

The murder of ]. w. Cnenault ABOUT Z
n m. Thursday at his home, 20S North
Twenty-sixth street, by his paramour ana
housekeeper, Laura X. Porter coloreu' was
unusually brutal.
J.. f. Marvel, a constable Of the city,
went to the house at 1920 p. m. to serve an
attachment on the household goods or Che-
nault. or Jack Dempsey, as he Is better
known. After rapping at the front door ana
getting no response he went to the rear and
knocked, then looked through the window
where he saw Chenault lying on the floor
in a welte. of blood. He gave warning TO
the police at once and then entered the
house. which was locked securely at poth
doors. There he found a new Ratchet ana
a pocket-knife on the floor near the man.
who was feebly struggling with six wounds
ON his head and face. The wounds were
made by the Ratchet, which was OF a heavy
kind. The crime was committed in the
kitchen, where there was a small couch
It was evident that he was on the couch
at the time of the assault, for the whole
couch was saturated with blood From II
he rolled on the floor.
DIR. Sapp was called and ordered the man
taken TO the South Omaha hospital, where
he died in about half an hour. 1t is prob
able that the inquest will be held this aft
ernoon.
All the details of the case were cleared
up with the arrest of Laura X, Porter by
the Omaha police at the home Of her sister
Mrs. Gray. at 1911 Davenport street. The
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14

Hava Root Print n.
Diamonds, Edholm, Jewelef.
Rudolph =. swoboda, Public Accountant.
Pa Bourke for Quality cigars, sl6 s 10Th
1inshart, photographer. 18th & Farnam'
bowman, lit N. 1s. Douglas shoe. $3.50.
Elsotrioal Wiring and Espairs-Burgess-
Srapden company. 1911 Howard street.
Equitable LIfs--Policies sight drafts at
maturity. IL. ID. Nicely, manager. Omaha.
Union Veterans Union-The Union Vet
Grams union will meet at Baright hail.
Nineteenth and Farnam streets. tonight.
Dentists Dine-The monthly dinner OF
the Omaha Dental society was given
Thursday evening at the Willard hotel.
Covers were laid for eight.
Frank y. Palmer, who left Omaha six
years ago for the Black Hills country, has
taken up his home here again, having as
sumed the management OF the Shoe mar
ket. Mr.. Palmer was formerly connected
with the Drexel Shoe company.
Esperanto Club Meeting - The first
Omaha Esperanto club will meet Saturday
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14

the first effects of the fracture of his
skull at Cudahy's packing plant Wednes-
day evening.
Frank McGrath, who lost his arm last
week and who was under treatment at the
South Omaha hospital, has recovered suf-
ficiently to go to his home in Albright.
The black kersey overcoats which we
arc selling at SIS cost you uptown $3.50.
Our dollar dress kid gloves are elsewhere
N.60. Mems all wool underwear, 75c. Mems
pure worsted suits, 5000, worth $751; 90. Our
basement is full with rubbers, overshoes,
duck clothing at less price than elsewhere.
Nebraska Shoe and Clothing House, 18th and
N, South Omaha,
Henry Peterson and Miss Blanche Henry
were married Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Henry, Twenty-sixth and b streets.
Frank Henry acted as best mar and Miss
Erma Randall was bridesmaid. The little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cavers
was ring bearer. The home was decorated
In blue and white. A large circle of friends
attended the reception. Many beautiful
and useful presents were received. Rev.
George Van Wrinkle performed the cere-
mony.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14

Place a few drops of olive oil in soft.
tepid water; make a lather from any kind
Of good toilet soap and wash channels
gloves in this. Rinse in water with a little
more oil, being careful to nave the water
tepid. This makes chamois soft and pIIable
and keeps gloves looking fresh and new.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14
Woman Makes Unique Plea.
bohemian Church Convention.

A convention Of the Bohemian Presby-
terrain church. comprising members fr n
Minnesota. Iowa, Pennsylvania
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14

Captain ]. c. Trouton, where she confessed
that she alone committed the crime. She
said:
Intended to XIII Him.
II intended to do 1t when l struck him
first. But he was coming at me with the
knife. l grabbed the Ratchet and hit him
on the side of the head. He fell on the
couch. Then 1 kept on hitting him with
the blade of the Ratchet and l don't know
how many times l hit him. He rolled off
the couch on the floor. ] thought L had
killed him, and l left him for dead. The
knife was open on the floor and shows for
itself. No, l did not hit him In his sleep.
After he was still, l dressed and locked up
the house and went to Omaha, where my
sister lives and told her l had had some
trouble and thought l had killed Chenault-"
The direction of the wound on the side
of the head indicates it probably was in
flicted while he was lying down., for it
slants up and forward from the back of
the ear. If he had been facing her, as she
said, and she had struck him, the wound
on the side Of the head would more likely
have slanted forward and down, for he is
much taller than the woman. If he were
lying on the couch facing the wall the
woman could have delivered the blow in
1T q AIN III III Nv "Ohllu was
made. 1t is the firm belief of the police
that she did strike Chenault in his sleep,
for the man was wearing his slippers, and
the couch was covered with blood, Then
the fact that she kept on striking the man
would not indicate, the police say, a sudden
assault on his part, for It is thought in
that case she would have delivered perhaps
one blow and ran out to give the alarm.
Instead, she changed her clothes carefully,
took her suitcase, and locked up the doors.
The police, therefore, take no stock In
the woman's plea OF self-defense. The
open knife was looked upon as an after
thought on her part. She has not a
scratch
In making her confession the woman
exhibited perfect composure.
Chenault kept a pool hall on N street.
near Twenty-sixth. He has been living
with the woman for some time. Re-
Gently they have been .quarreling. In
the woman's effects was found a letter
from Charles Williams of Kansas City,
dated November 8. protesting the deepest
love for the woman and begging her to
come to him. He offered to send her q
ticket to Kansas City'if she would come
to him. From about this time trouble
was frequent between Chenault and the
woman.
The police have the confession reduced
to writing and signed by the woman.
Woman Makes Unique Plea.
A peculiar plea was advanced by Mar
garet Galbraith yesterday for the city
council to take action TO cancel a certain
tax on her property. She said; "Inas-
much as all men are liars. statements
made by a woman should receive some
consideration" II seems that a tax has
been levied on her property which Is not
fully redeemed from the mortgage against
IL for $1,000. She wants the tax reduced
by the amount Of the mortgage. She
wrote a letter presenting this petition
to the city clerk.
bohemian Church Convention.
A convention OF the Bohemian Presby-
terrain church, comprising MEMBERS fr n
Dakota, Minnesota Iowa, Pennsylvania
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14
A Rrenk Tor Lihertr

from stomach, liver and kidney trouble is
made when a 30 box Of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills Is bought. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14
no CIean Chamois GIoYes.

Advertise in The bee, the paper hat goes
into the homes Of the best people.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14

woman was brought to South Omaha by
Captain ]. c.. Trouton, where she confessed
that she alone committed the crime. She
said.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-14
HOW TO Get run Particulars

aame once IKE this .-THE sToLz ELEcTRO-
fan PARTICULAR and descriptive booklet, and special
homs ted offer, but Call " you Can. nemembsr the
data. M. Miller utu - a the hoAh hoThL-
November 8-ie-l7s