davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-09-05

"a rok 1907. Wczoraj Zgromadze-
ME wnioslo skarge do sadu ,h;ycs-,
dowego W celu uzyskania zakazu
niedozwalajacego skarbnikowi po-
wiatowemu pobierania podatku
nalozonego ma w.posc realna "a
rok 1907. w dokumentacL 9p-
wych wyraznie zaznaczono, ze
Zgromadzeniem rzynsko-katolic-
zgromadzeniem rzymski-katolic-
klein zorganizowanem ME W ce-
lach zarobkowych, lecz gi6wna
czynnoscia zakonu jest prowadze-
ME szkd katolickich.
Ch1opcy uciekajq domu
poprawy.
W ubieglym tygodniu dwaj
przestepcy skazani ma pobyt W do
mu karnym W Joliet zdo}ali forte
lem zbiedz ruz pred oczami "ba-
cznych" dozorc6w dotychczas po-
licya chicagoska, oraz szeryfi po-
wiatowi i inni urzednicy policyj-
nj bezowocne "a zbieg}ymi czynia
poszukiwania. Wczoraj godz.
9:3O rano czterej niepoprawni
chlopcy skazani do domu poprawy
Johna Worthy, miotkiem skradzio-
nym departamentu rekodzielni-
czego W szkole, wywazyli sztabe
zelazna okna i z okna re strony
California ave. spuscili sic W dol
i uciekli. Uciekinierzy nazywaja
sic: Daniel Sheehan, 6734 Wood
ul.; Arthur Sleuth, 4536 Ashland
ave.; Fr. Neuzel, 1918 Columbia
ul.; John Fritz, 6139 Wentworth
ave. Po d}uzszem szukaniu udafo
sic dozorcom domu pochwycic tyl-
ko Sheehan'a a trzej inni znajdu-
ia sic ma wolnosci. Wydzia} miej-.
ski domu karnego wdrozy sledztwo
W sprawie licznych ucieczek tego-
rocznych z wiezienia i re szkoiy po-;
prawczej. So powody, dla kt6rych
podejrzywae mona doz0rc6w.
Buchalter faaszaje p0dpisy ! snika.
Kasyer chicagoskiego banku
Bankers National Bank postarai
sic wczoraj o aresztowanie zbie-
glego bylego asystenta buchaltera
firmy S. D. Childs and Co., pnr.
200 S. Clark ul., Gustawa +.
Baye, kt6rego oskarza sfalszowa-
ME podpis6w prezesea i sekretarza
firmy ma sumo $4,000. Baye'a
przyjeto do firmy pred rokiem j
W tym czasie nauczyl sic on tax
zrecznie podpisywac dw6ch glow
nych urzednikow, re nawet sam
byiy kontroler banku Merchants
Loan and Trust Coz, p. j. j.
Ennis, znawca podpis6w, daf sic
oszukac. Baye mieszkaf z rodzina
pnr. 800 Milwaukee ave. a prze-
czuwajac niebezpieczehstwo, spree
da} meble, zabra} zone i dziecko |
uda} sic W nieznane strony. w
biurze S. d. Childs and Co. pozo-
stawil notatke, ably go ME poszuki-
wano, poniewaz bezskuteczna be-
die to praca. Zbiegiy Baye siabo
m6wi} po angielsku i tylko ola jego
powierzchownosci ujmujacej oraz
przypuszczalnych zdolnosci przy-
iela go firma piacac mu pensye
800 miesiecznie. Jua raz pred
tenn Baye'a skazano ma zapfacenie
800 kary "a naduzywanie poczty'
chicagoskiej do niewiasciwych,
czyli oszuka1czych cel6w. Anonso-
wal on mianowicie W pismach am
gielskich jakies "lekarstwo" pod
nazwa: "Mme. Viva's Patent Me-
dicine" kt6rego sprzedaz prawnie
byla zakazana. .Urzednicy firmy
pewui So, ae Baye jest zawodowym
falszerzem podpis6w ma przeka-
zach pienieznych, bo prawdziwie
"artysta" MONA 60 naEwae "
zbrodniczym tym zawodzle.
RUCH PARowCow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-09-05
Francuzi wykazuja Niemcom podstepne ti6-
maczenie sie
Abdul ASH zmienia swe plany.
Tolstoi przedstawiony jako bluznierca'i poganin.
oSTATNI DzIEN PoBYTU FLOTY AMERYKANsKIEJ
w AUSTRALIA
Straszny pOzar W Rawhide, New.

Naray Niepolyczne mowy Bryana
felki grozi New Haven
aerOpanu Sprawozdane
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-09-05

Jezeli potrzebujecie pieniedzy M
budowe, zgioscie sic do HATTERMA-
MA. 768 Milwaukee, avenue. ssrac 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-09-05

HATTERMAN pozycza pieniaA1e na
properta, - zee Kilwaukee ave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27
BRIDGE BLOWN UP

steel structure Over Taunton River
Mysteriously Dynnmited.
FALL RIVER. MASS, April 26.--The
New Bristol county steel bridge, which
is to connect this city and the town
of Somerset. across the Taunton River.
was badly damaged by mysterious
explosion of dynamite early to-day
The bridge is being built for the
county at cost OF s75o,00O. and was
TO have been completed in two months.
The police investisItiii to-day shows
that a charge OF at least fifty pounds
OF dynamite was placed on the granite
pier nearest. the Fall River shore and
was fired by the use OF fuse. The
explosion displaced the heavy steel
girders. and generally destroyed the
frame work OF the bridge for fifty feet
on either side of the pier. The entire
north section of the city was shaken
by the explosion. and window glass in
nearly every house was smashed. Many
people. who We're awakened by the
shock. rushed anic-stricken from their
houses to the streets. The contractors
are Holbrook, Cabot & Hollins. OF Bos-
ton. They employ non-union work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27
sLANCE-HEAD VENOM
Worlds supply for Fifty Years Secured
ON Ycatcrdny In New York.


NEW YORK, April 2s.-For the first
time in eighty years. and the second
time in the history. OF the science OF
medicine. an operation for the eXtrac-
head viper. said to be the most pois-
onous of all known reptiles, was per-
formed at the Bronx Geological Park
to-day. The operation was complete
success AID as the result ,nele selenee once nee
serum which has been almost invalu
able in the treatment OF extreme cases
of insanity and also Of many OF the
powerful nature OF the lance-head's
venom can be no better described. prob
ably. than by the declaration OF one OF
the scientists who witnessed the oper-
supply was now ample to meet the de, !,
mands OF the world for at least half
a century. He explained that this would
provide for the most widespread use
eases, such as typhoid and scarlet fe-
vers and diphtheria. So powerful is
the action that 1t is prescribed only
In the most minute quantities, the larg-
only one-trilionth OF a grain. From
that point the trituration continues
down to point where figures would be
useless in attempting to describe It,
alton to-day were Dr.. Raymond L: Dit
mars. curator of reptiles at the park;
Dr. st. Clair Smith leading homeo-
path, and Head Keeper Charles 3. Sny-
Dr.. Ditmars seized the viper in
firm grip. and holding the reptile. close
to his body. with the head pointing
outward. gave the signal, Keeper
Snyder thrust into the snakes mouth
the receptacle which had been prepared
to receive the venom. Whensthe recep-
tacle was at point less than half an
inch from the viper's nose. there was
could scarcely follow 1T, the mouth was
thrown open, the lips which covered
the cruel fangs were curled back, and
with a snap the. Jaws. closed sharply,
and the poison, less than half a tea
spoonful, spurted harmlessly into the
glass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27
HATS OFF, LADIES'!

Before the Wenrcrs Complied.
PITTSBURG, Pa, April 26.-'If the
ladies will kindly remove their abom-
Unable hats 50 that they can sit closely
together in the front OF the auditorium,
we will proceed with the institute,''
said Professor John Morrow, superin-
tendent of the Allegheny schools, yes
terday morning to the young women
teachers who had assembled for the
monthly institute.
Each woman was topped by a piece
Of headgear as big IS a. cartwheel.
They raised their noses ldisdalnfully.
They had come as much to show their
hats as anything else. and the sugges-
tion that they remove them was alb
surd.
THE institute shall not proceed un-
vi the hats are removed" declared Su-
perintendent Morrow. Then began a
+ Siege which lasted for two hours. Pro-
fessor Morrow seated on the platform
and. the teachers doing the best they
could to be. comfortable on straight
backed chair. sand trying to balance
their hats. When the clock started on
into the third hour the teachers began
to capitulate One after one the hats
We're removed, and when all heads were
uncovered Professor Morrow opened the
Session. 3SA RI ,ft5s 5 .st,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27
MOURN OVER WRONG BODY

Supposedly Dereaved Family Glad
Their Dear One is Safe.
W1LKESBARRE, PA, April 26.-
There was great excitement in the
home of Joseph Tomaliff, at kingston.
near here. to-day. Tomaliff went to
Scranton some eight months ago. on
Wednesday his family received word
that he had been injured in the mines
there. and had died at the Moses Tay-
lor Hospital They sent for his body
Undertaken Struck, of Scranton. went
to the hospital;a body was given him,
and he shipped it to Undertaken
Charles Belts. OF Kingston, who laid
1t out at the TomaHff home.
The wife. children and other rela-
tfves sat about the coffin in mourn-
ing when a friend. who had seen Tom
alff few weeks ago. declared the
body was not his The house was soon
in an uproar. Identifying marks could
not be found. and so Tomaliff's broth
er hastened to the Scranton Hospital
There he found the supposed dead man
injured. but recovering rapidly.
The hospital authorities. owing to
close resemblance. had confused the
two men. The dead mans name was
Joseph Bolando. His relatives could
not be found, and he was buried this
afternoon at the expense of the hos
apital, +'4gl 5sls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27
LONDON HAS A BLIZZARD
Snow Every Day, and Therm omcter
Down to Freezing.

Snow Every Day, and Thermometer
Down to Freezing.
LONDON, April 2e.-Spring has been
Interrupted by blizzard Throughout
the United Kingdom. Snow has fallen
in London every day since last Monday,
and once 1t was two or three inches
deep on Hampstead Heath. The ther-
mometer has been down nearly to the
freezing point
Heavy falls Of snow in the north
have caused floods on the scottlsh DOT o.;
est snowfall for many years swept
over Southern Sussex and Hampshire,
the snow in some places being two or
iness has been practically suspended, !,
the street car service is showed up and
gangs of men are digging the cars out
from deep drifts.
postponed on account of the snow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27
GOULD CHEERFUL
William Northrup, His Counsel, OF
This City. L. With Hun

W'illinm Northrup. His Counsel, OF
This City, fs with Him.
HOT SPRINGS. VA. April 26-Wil-
liam Northrup, one of Frank Jay
Goull's financial agents in the South
has Joined the young millionaire here.
Gould has visibly cheered since the
arrival OF his friend. even though de-
pressed by marital troubles and the
two are constantly together Their
time is mostly spent in exploiting
nearby mountains. and they have also
taken number OF long horseback
rides together. The two have been in
animated conversation together sew
eral times, but they have refrained
from mixing with other guests. 1t is
reported that Gould will return to
New York the latter part of next week.
Northrup is receiver of the Virginia
Passenger and Power Company, one
of the Gould properties. and came
South from New York to make his
home in Richmond, and manage the
Gould properties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27
NO RECONCILIATION
Mrs. Vanderbilt snys She Saw Her
Husband with Another Woman.

Mrs. Vanderbilt Snys She Saw Her
Husband with Another Woman.
NEWPORT. r. l.. April 26.-Mrs. Al
fred G. Vanderbilt Is expected here
tomorrow evening. She has sent her
butler. servants and silver to Harbor
View the home from which she was
married, and she will reside there until
she sails for Europe on June 21st. Mrs.
Vanderbilt said to personal friend:
II know that there is talk of a
reconciliation and separation instead
of a divorce. It's all bosh. When 1
saw my husband with that woman I
felt that had done all that a woman
could do. am willing to take the
consequences and go to Newport to
attend my niece's wedding and soon
afterward will go abroad. Nothing
more to say"
Mrs. Vanderbilt has the option on
the Barstow farm Of fifty acres and
tho Rogers farm of forty acres in
Middletown, and the farmers are hop
ing that she will buy. They are near
the Vanderbilt farms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27
SEE TR0UBL0Us TIMES


Governor of Corrienres Charged witt,
Observation-Disclosures In Santiago.
NJENOS AYRES. April 26.-News
has been received here OF serious
situation in the province of Corrientes
The provincial chad has approved a
motion that the governor OF the prov
ince be arraigned before local court
on charges OF treason, and the press
predicts that anarchy may be expect
ed in Corrientes.
Furthermore revolutionary out
break has taken place in the province
of Santiago A band of revolutionists
attacked the governor OF the province
drove him and his ministers from the
state and proclaimed provisional gov
ernor. The governor was wounded and
his brother was killed in the encounter
Troops were summoned and put an end
to the uprising. The revolutionists
have been disarmed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27
Catholic Churchin New York
Celebrates Tooth Anniver.
sary Of Its Foundation.
CARDINAL LOGUJE AT ST.
PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL
Archbishop Farley, in Notable
Sermon, Declares Materialisnl
Is Crying Crime OF the Age.
Million Men and Women
Take Part in the
Celebration.

= yEw YORK. April 26.-Every
Catholic church and house
I'M within the archdiocese of New
i York was in festal array to-
day, while perhaps a million
men. women and children gave thanks
for the progress Catholicism has made
in New York, since 1t was formally es-
hundred years ago. 1t was
the beginning OF the week of rejoic-
ing in honor OF the completion OF
century Of activity.
The centre OF interest was st. Pat
rlck's Cathedral. where, at II O'Clock
this morning, Monsignor Lavelle. the
rector was celebrant of solemn mass
OF Thanksgiving, and the Archbishop
of New York preached sermon. The
edifice was decorated in the interior
with the papal colors and outside and
its tapering towers the Ameri-
can flag was flung to the breeze.
Cardinal Logue occupied the arch
bsh OPS throne, and gave the blessing
at the close. Archbishop Farley vel
coined Cardinal Logue to this country.
Materialistic Age.
He then delivered a sermon. in the
course of which he reviewed the his
tory OF Catholicism In New York;
spoke of the numerous patriots It had
given to the country. referred to the
parochial school system and It's influ-
ence on the morals of community,
then closed with a word on the ten-
dency of the age.
you all know. my brethren. as
know" he said, that the tendency OF
the age is materialistic; that some OF
our own brethren at times have not
been proof against this materialistic
tendency.
"Ah is 1t not true to-day that
money. even among men who profess
to believe in Christianity. is law?
rs 1t not confirmed by the daily
chronicle, sad and shameful! as 1T is,
that wealth turns TO stone ths hearts
OF fathers and mothers, and by crush
ing out Christian principles, tends to
annihilate the love of children for par
'ents and the love OF parents for their
offspring? This Is the crying crime OF
the age"
In the evening the archbishop gave
a dinner In honor OF the Irish cardinal.
Tomorrow night the Countess Leary
will entertain both Cardinals Logue
and Gibbons and other prelates who are
here for the public festivities that be-
gin Tuesday at the cathedral. Cardinal
Gibbons and Monsignor Bruchesi, OF
Montreal, will arrive here tomorrow.
Arrangements have been completed
for the procession on next Saturday.
after which the ceremonies will close.
Briga Thomas H. Barry
Will be the grand marshal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27
DECLARES THAT BRYAN.
CANNOT HOPE TO WIN
Says Idea That Southern Man
Cannot Be Elected Is an Ex-
ploded Falacy, and Calls on
South to Assert Itself
and Demand National
Recognition.
Times-Dispatch Bureau.
MnnanN RnIldin

Warrington. d. c., April rs.
~ ENAToR cULBERsoN. OF Texas.
Is urged for the Democratic
nomination to the presidency In
~ a statement given out by Rep
resentative Pujo, OF Louisiana
tonight. After asserting that IT. is
impossible to elect Mr.. Bryan. and
showing how he cannot carry the
States which are absolutely necessary
to his election. Mr.. Pujo says:
son would carry New York and New
Jersey. with flfty-one electorlal votes,
and that Connecticut and Delaware
would follow the lead of these States.
1t would therefore only require fifteen
ELECTORAL votes to assure a national
Democratic victory. Indiana alone
could furnish necessary votes sufficient
TO elect the Democratic President.
"As stated before. the nations ex-
trernity is the south's opportunity. 1t
seems to me that the trend of Demo-
cratic possibilities. outside OF the sug-
gestions T have made. may possibly
result in the States OF Illinois. Ohio.
Minnesota, California, Nevada and even
Massachusetts coming into the Demo-
cratic fold. providing the South will
assert Its power in the Denver conven-
tion and select candidates In harmony
with it's interests and formulate a plat
which rs tHOCouSIly
Should Have Nomination.
"The obsolete idea that Southern
candidate on the Democratic ticket
would not be elected. due TO sectional
prejudices. is an exploded fallacy which
cannot stand the searchlight of analy-
sis. This fact Is attested by the cor
roborative evidence of every Northern
Democrat and every fair-minded Re-
publican. / am satisfied that Mr.. Bryan
ard every Bryan man In the country.
snd thousands of the conservative ele-
ment OF the party, would support Sena-
TOR 4Culberson from the day OF his
nomina zion to the night OF his election.
do not consider 1t necessary TO make
a personal reference to Senator Culber-
sons fitness.
"He has filled large measure Of
public attention for many years, both
in his State and the nation. He was
Attorney General of Texas for four
years. Governor of the State for two
terms, and has been United States
Senator for ten years. and Is at the
present time leader OF the minority IN
that great body. BY ability, training
and experience he is unsurpassed n
fitness by any Democratic candidate
mentioned for the nomination. Further,
he has never known defeat"
1t is time for the Democracy OF the
South to turn its face to the rising
sun and take into its hands its own.
It can nominate and elect Senator Gull
berson If it will. His nomination
means the entering OF a campaign with
a reasonable assurance OF victory. and
with platform in sympathy with the
nominee would mean return TO dhe
Democracy of Jefferson and triumph
at the polls In November, which means
Equal rights to all and special privi-
leges to none"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27
$500 HOUSES WRECKED
IN FORTY.SIX TOWNS
Di the Killed and Injured the
Greater Number Are Negroes.
Whose Houses Failed
to Withstand the
Fury Of the
Tornado.
Towns Wrecked

Following I. n list by States g
the forty-slx towns reporting more
or less damage. and most OF which
nrc quite small,
I.oulsinna, Luccrnc, Kenmore,
Lamouric. Richland, AmIte, Essie,
Pine, Angie, Frnnklinton, Sheridan,
Award, Eunice. Total, II.
Milssissippi, Gilcs's Bend, Purvis,
Church Hill, Lorman, Tillman, Mel
ton, Bnxtcrville, Braxton, Sunnower,
Wnhnlnk, Wingnte, Columbus, Walls,
Fnirchild's Creek, Quitman's Lnnd-
ing, McLaurin, Wallace, Winchcs-
ter, Pine Ridge. Total, 10.
Georgia., Columbus, ChipIcy, In
Grange, Hartman, Griffin, McDon-
ough, Locust Grove, Cednrtown, Cave
Springs. Total. o. Mas
Alabama. Albertvillc, High Mound.
Hatton, Leesburg, Settlement,
Blountsville. Total, 9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27
cANNoN's Big STICK
Won't Let Public Buildings Bill Come
Up Until Currency Ii Settled.
Times Dispatch Bureau.
4l Munsey Building.
WashInEton. D. C.. AprIl

NhPVluskOII, -. S.i7 1tpIli4
The omnibus bill. making appropria-
lions aggrcgatnE upwards OF s21 ,ooo,-
foe0. is believed to be held up BY Speak
er Cannon and others OF the leaders
of the House, who viii refuse to allow
bill is enacted. This report is every
where to-day, and positive denial
cannot be obtained. In fact, 1t is be-
.lieved.
1t Is rather hard thing to say OF
the American Congress that 1t is for
sale. but several members on the Re-
publican side admit that rather than
lose the pork" contained In the public
buildings bill they would vote for a
currency bill-the Aldrlch btll. 1t Is
already pretty we'll settled that II the
buildings bill is passed first there will
be no currency legislation at this ses-
sion. and 1t is pretty safe to say that II
Speaker Cannon should make the pas
sage Of the Aldrich bill condition
precedent to the enactment OF public
building bill, we would have cur
rency bill.
Petersburg BattlcHc Survey.
The House Committee on Military AZ
fairs has reported Representative Las
siter's resolution providing for sur
vey OF the battlefields showing the To-
cation OF various commands on either
side during the siege OF that city In
1865. This resolution Is now on the
calendar and can be called up when
ever the Speaker will recognize Mr..
Lassiter for the purpose. Its adoption
will be long step towards the es-
.tablishment OF national park em-
bracing the battlefields round about
the Cockade City.
For Rental OF Richmond Quarters
Representative Lamb said to-day TINT
he had talked with Chairman Tawney.
OF the Committee on Appropriations.
and was assured that the committee
would incorporate in one Of the appro-
priatfon bills the item appropriating
$4,000 for rent Of temporary quarters
for the post-oflice at Richmond. and the
cost OF moving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27
CRITIC TO SING IN OPERA

Mrs. Thompson, Of the Washington
Post, Accepts Challenge of Aborn.
4 WASHINGTON, D. c., April 26.-Nlrs.
Bernice Thompson. music editor of the
Washington Post, will play the role
OF Michaela in Carmen" in the Aborn
Opera Companys production of the
opera at the National Theatre on May
Cd Mrs. Thompson has never appear
ed on any stage, and her appearance
here will be in answer to a challenge
OF Mr.. Aborn following his assertion
that no critic unable to sing was COM
petenr to pass Judgment on the roles
of artists.
Mr. Aborn selected the opera and
Mrs. Thompson selected the part she
would undertake to present according
to her own idea Of fitness. In doing
50 Mrs. Thompson frankly acknowl-
edges that she does not know the rules
of stage work She has neyerare arehears-
ed the part and does not intend TO
do SO. but she Is going on the theory
that as critic she knows how the
role should be sung.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27
HOLY LILIES BLOSSOM
AT BISHOPS GRAVE,

:, ,WIAsH1NGToN, D. G.. April ga
FRIENDS ri Is; OF the late Bishop satteriee
OF the fact that close to the grave
OF the bishop, who died recently. there
have blossomed lilies like, those Christ
IrfeIerred TO. and that an offshoot Of
ENGLISH legend and tradition also is
about to blossom in the same vicinity.
Years ago Bishop Satterlee received
the lliies from Palestine and planted
tnem IN the grounds OF the Cathedral
OF SIS. Peter and Paul here, but thev
never blossomed until this spring, since
the bishops death. So with the thorn
tree. a snoot OF which was sent him
some years ago from England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27
ALLEGED .EMBEzzLER
w. j. Mills Arrested Charged With
Swindling WOmnn Out of In.urnncc.

w. j. Mills Arrested Charged With
swindling Woman Out of Insurnncc.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. April 26.-Af-
seven years, ". j. Mills was arrestel
here to-day and held for requisi-
tion from North Carolina, where he
is wanted for the alleged embezzle-
ment Of $4,000. which. it is said. he
secured as insurance premiums from
Miss Hattie ". Bryant. now Mrs. Nc
Laughlin, of Laurinburg,. N. c.
Mills was repres entative of a New
York insurance company In North Car
olina On the day of her marriage,
II is alleged, Miss Bryant gave Mills
s1.40o to deposit in a bank. That was
in December. 1901, and the Insurance
and North Carolina officials have since
been looking for him. His where
abouts We're made known by a jealous
woman. the police say. and together
with local detectives. William a. Scott.
Assistant insurance Commissioner Of
North Carolina. located the man In a
house in the northern section of the
~ #