davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-11
Gnglii6c gnbactsS uracm.

81 Der ei1gebilbeten ybelltld)en Sc
fobr"a gelellt lid IN G~nglono ein(
luirflld)e @efobr: cine in1ere. Gie &c.
moltigen Gitiilulael jilr See ~itelell
entiprefenoe Infor0erungcn OIL ocll
StnotSsS 1del. Nelc @innabmeqlel'
fen millien 9efunben perOell. 80 ia.
ocnm Die G%egiertng Dos 9iibget er.
bobt lttlo Die groBtell 2olteu ollf Die
Shultcrn Gerer 9elegt, bic lie an
bCItan tro9en f6nnen; altf Die ber
Heidyen. Gen Witglieoern oes eil9li-
ideu Sbcrbauies gcf0at nun ouS
llelie 9il0get gar uid]t. oenn tic iino
ollc reid. 0aS Sans Der 2orbs bot
OcSbolb Wiiene gcnlad)t, oos 9iio0ct
ST omelbirell ooer gan5 o%b5ulcbnen.
Scit piclen SSn6ren lit es nift porge,
fonrmcn, boB lid bos S5erbolls in
Die 6inon5 . Mngele9enbeitcn eng
LAMBS eingemiIdt bot. Cos 9iiogct,
luie Die game 5iiton5-9 olitif mare,
Sad)c oeS l(~nterbauleS. Sect obct
erbeben Die engIiiden Serjoge NM
Die iibri9en 8robsrunbbeiieer encrNi
ldcn @ioeriprltd gegeu baS 9iibgct
Der HeBierung nnb beonipruden ooS
Heht. Elm entifeioenoes Nort nit
ipredJen 81 biirier. lieieS Raht miro
ibnen bon ser Hegicrung bcitrittcn,
Gle Spannrng bnllert MIN id)on ei'
nige @oden uno lit 10 itorf geipor.
Den, DOB Shotfon5ler Slopo.@eorge
in elmer Reoc erfldrte: Nir neroen
ltnierc 9iQ oil boS S6erbnuS ibidcn.
@ir mollen nae Stcilcrn ODER gor
fainc. @em aber Die CORDS sic Ser,
i%niiung perleben, 10 lperoen lie cine
Rcpolution berauf6eihm6ren, Tia
CORDS mogen tic Beginner. ober buS
cn9lii6e Solt miro bicielbc iiibrcn,
luelln lie eimnol angciongen bat. urn
bns fonntc fir 6oS SouS Scr CORDS
Derb1n0nibpoQ lueroen. IoS clgli-
Idle Oberbol,S miro Don cincm groBcl
Sbcil Der Sepolfcrung Gnglano's oils
iibcriliiiii9 %on9eicbcn, nnb cS lit Gle
gniid)t picler %GnglGnoer, ooB es in
l%tillerer 3eit feline 9erettig,tng niebr
hnbe mo besbolb beieitigt per6en
iollte. Die Sage lit ernit. GuS gebt
ld)on ournllS berpor. ooB &oniJ
Goporb Gonferen5en nit Dem &rcs
micrminiItcr Msqritb unb onoerel
politiid)en 6ilbrern gebobt bot, I'M;
eilen @onlprontib ST Stonoe SIT
%bringen. 90 err Grfol9 bobcn miro,
lit bel Der 'Sultlng Scr Regieruno
uno Der Stimmnn1g Der WoioritGl
oes llnterbarles niht mnhrid)cinlid).
ShlieBlld) luerben ober Die CORDS
bonn Oberboltle Den 9ogen nidt nl5ll
Itroif ipnnllen nnb Die gauge Gegic-
rlngs.W oid)ilc bllrh ibre 9iiogtt.
@crmcigerlltg gum Stiaitonb bril,,
Hell. nc Saae Ddf 1ld 10 6ltge1pte-,
Bob III Gn9lonb nit elmer Multiplying
oca HorlnnentS gcrefilet miro;
iclbit bonll. ipenm bic EecrS 10 boz
iihtia I7in iollterL Dos 9iiogct ollrd.
5nloiien. IS lit ihluer 81 iogen, mo-
bin cine Hcpolntion aegen Die CORDS
bel Den Nculpoblen III Gnalnno fiib-
rcll lpilroe, llno mellll es 81 zinc.
Hrt Nepiiion ser britiid)en Geriaiiun1
fontmen iolltr, 10 uiiroe jebeuioQS
oitd, Die Stcllung Der &rone nit i'll
9ctradIt 0ejoacn mcrben. Niht nm.
iorit bot iid Sonia Gbworb nit Mi.
intern uno Eolitifcrn ein9elenb iib'r
Die Niiogctiroge bciprod)cn.
<N,. = / f. 80, ~ a,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-11

Scr Stoot Sloribo Dat
oiesmoI cine 10 reiGe Srangens
Grnote, ooB uorollSiihtlih 100000
aiitcn fir Den Scrionot n~criiigbar
ietn peroen mo Die Yiioll5cr aili eli
ncn GrloS bon $10,000,000 rchnen
oiirfeIl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-11

Humlanbs tiirfiidjc SGber.
Gontiatlc.fsrbauoe 9oitamt sesen. etsts often.
(Wi1i4,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-11

3tc Sertcn f6nnen sic
Ilnglieoernn0 Sosnien's mo Der
Serje9omino an Seitreid) nod irl-
mer ilid)t oerluinoer. In ,Sabres-
tnge DER Il1tcftirling mnren in Bel
aroo ale 8cldy0fte geidloiien nl,o
ole pf1elltlidlell 0ebG,ioe, 5i,r, ,3eidell
Der natlpnalen Srauer, nit ihtpor,
sen 3elieen ornpirt. Serbiihe Stl.
ocilten oeroilitolteten llmsiige uub
r%ieIeii: oTieoer nit Seitrcid!" Iielc
CenlonItration Der eolen Serben Gr-
bert an Der Sod,lase gar nidts, bat
aber Die 6olge, bob iid) Die gc6iebun.
gen Der beloen NadbnrlGnoer nllr
perlhledlterm urb Serbien miro Der,
meilten Sfoocn oapoit baben.
VI M 10. unb II. Sftober 5. :.
tlroet Die @inluei6ung eines fronSoii.
ldDen Grieger Ienfmals bel @ei.
Beilhnra 'tott. al Die lid Damn cine
Subrt nod Dem Shlodtfeloe BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-11
Yuouitr Snmhrrti.

Gs ftnrh am o. Sftrber 1909 Nnsmte aanl.
berti, 81 Sabre alt. eeliebte Satin bon Senrb
lnnberit. Ste Neeroieunq iinoei am Wtuntas,
HnbmittaaS 2 llhr, bon ibrcr Nobnune. g,r.
COS, Sft.epnIbarh. Strabc, aus 0uf Der y9ouool
Fdri 9enlcicrD" fintt. (2s3-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-11
Darn g. Ycf.

MarD e. Vef.
&c itnrb am 8. Sfiober 1909 Marp 9. ged
IN ibrcm 80. pebctsiabre. Satin oeS p~eritorpts
Iet !Mugnit bed. 8erpunote unb Sreunoe Der
SnmiIie iiao obii1aspou eiraelnoen. Der Beer
hlauii0 am @iuntua, Nndmitta9S . tlbr, bon
ihrer SSobriina an Nnanfta.Mpennr, 5roins.
ton, aue bciBuppbmen. (2S2-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-11

az
otminern,an'S
-..elifdc aiinftIcrin
;. 5tetberiplc.
stag, Wtitmudt Matinee nno
% uno Spunrrftaa Mbenb:
&c @riting OIL tic Waa"
Srriias ebenb tGrfaufRbrunsl:
gSpfe Of @an Strcct."
eamitas @,atinse unb abene:
sSapbo."
Hidite Iodbe: sSSracl".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-18
REPORTERs AND BANoUETs

Some newspapers in Massachusetts, are
co considerably excited over the fact that
the complimentary tickets sent out to
the Boston newspapers for the Cham Der
of Commerce dinner to President Taft
bore q notice to the effect that the
reporters were not expected to eat any
Of the dinner. The Springfield, Mass.
union in commenting upon the matter
says.
REPORTERS do not 60 to bsnquets to
eat or for a good time. OF all the as
signmeDts q seasoned reporter abhop.
the banquet leads the list. 1t means
that be is held to that spot through
three or four hours of speechmsking,
most of which, al the average banquet,
lie pure drivel. He must listen to it sll,
take notes on some or sll of 1t, aud
after it is sill over be must write his
story for the morning paper, CLOSING
over the crndities snd Imperfections
of many of the speakers and doing his
beat to make their dresry common
places interesting. The experienced
reporter world prefer any other work,
however, arduous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-18
Sanitary E,perts In Richmond.

Richmond, Va, Oct. lS(peciaD-
The advance guard Of the American
Public Health Association is already
arriving in the city, although the formal
meeting Of the association does not be-
gin until Tuesday morning, when 1t will
be called 10 order in the Jefferson Audi.
torium.
Some Of the most prominent sanitari'
ans of the country are expected during
the next few days. Health off clers from
Canada, Mexico and from OuDs as well as
from all parts of the United States will dis
cuss important questions Of public health.
From present indications the convention
promises to be the largest on record 10
point of attendance, while the program
has never been excelled for widespread
interest.
1t is expected that the question of
typhoid lever in the South will play q
prominent part In the discussion of the
association The report on typhoid 10
Richmond, prepared last year by Dr.. E.
O. Levy aud DR.. A. W. Freeman, Of
that city, was read before the Association
at Winnipeg, and elected deep interest.
Since that time, the results of the Rich.
mond investigation have been carefully
studied by other experts, who are now
expected to present studies along the
same lines.
Macy health officers Of Virgins state
aud city departments will be In sttend.
suce upon the meeting. They will par
ticipste IN the discussion, and will
doubtless learn many new methods of
attacking our State problems.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-18
Suicide of Cashier,

Mineral Point, Wis, Oct. 1S.-
Frank Hanscom, cashier of the First
National Bank which was closed recent
ly by the comptroller OF the currency,
committed suicide early today in Grace
land Cemetery here. His body was
found lying on bis fathers grave. The
news OF Hsnscom's suicide proved such
a shock to his mother-in-lsw, Mrs John
Gray, that she dropped dead.
Hsnscom was respondent because Of
the loss of bis money 10 the wrecked
bank, sud the fear that be would be
suspected Of having hsod in the
shortage. He was IS years old sud had
been in the bank since it's establishment
in 1884. His books were found to
bslence perfectly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-18
BAsERALLt

At Detroit on Saturday Plttsburg won
the worlds baseball championship by
defeating Detroit by the overwhelming
score of s to 0 in the seventh and decis-
i've game of one OF the greatesG battles
ever fought for the worlds title. This
gives the National League champions
the victory by the count of four games
to three This is the third successive
defeat of the American Lesgue cham.
pions 10 the worlds series, and conse-
quently the third straight victory for
the National League, the Chicago team
having defeated Detroit in 1907 and
1908.
The worlds series figures follow:
Total attendance (seven games), 49,
SO7.
Total receipts, 1888, SO2 so.
Pittsburg players divide, $40, 164 a.,
Detroit players divide, s26 769 96.
Each Pittsburg plsyer gets 81, S26. %.
Each Detroit player gets 81, 27476.
Each club receives, $5l, 272 81.
National Commissions share, $lS,-
3O2 so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-18
Attacked BY Victims Mother.

Uics, N. Y, Oct. 18.-Thsodore
RizzO, the self.confesssd murderer OF
Tbere's Precopio, aged seven, and
FeIdIr sndo Jnfusino, sged l 2, begged
for protection 10 court today when Mrs.
PrOcopio, mother Of the murdered girl,
jumped st him and tried 20 beat him
down with a series Of bloHs 90 the face.
A sister-in Law of Mrs. Procopio came
to her assistance, knl the two were
scratching his face ADD belaboriDg him
With blows when court officers dragged
them off their victim snd out of the
court room. 10 view Of their hystelieal
condition Justice Rogers who was pre-
siding did not punish the two women,
bat ordered them kept out Of the court
FOOm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-18
TAFT AND DIAZ.

An elaborate state banquet on Satur-
day evening at the little town OF JusreE,
across the Mexican border from Ell Paso,
Texas, brought to close a memorable
day 10 the history of the United States
and her sister republic.
Disz, Mexico's venerable president,
had crossed over to American soil and
been received with a warmth that told
it, own story Of the good feeling between
the nations. President Taft, In bis
torn, had turned his back on bis own
country to receive General Disz's cor
dial handclssp on the Mexican side. All
this had been marked by the booming OF
guns. The fare OF the trumpets, the
playing OF bands, In short ell the noise
and pOmp that ordinarily invest state
occasion Of importance.
Bot the elimination Of the days In
teresting programme came st night,
1hen President Diez arose in bis won.
derful garden banquet hall and, lifting
his glass to the president OF the United
States, proposed toast of cordial greet
ings. This was happily responded to
BY Mr.. Taft.
The state banquet 10 eli Its surround
iugs of lavish decorations snd wealth Of
silver plate banded down from the time
of the Emperor Maximilian, probably
was the most notable feast ever served
on the American continent.
With prelates OF three faiths at bis
side, and so diverse % the Episcopal,
Catholic and Jewish, President Taft last
night preached the fourth sermon Of bis
trip, at the acceptance and dedication oi
san Antonio's gift army chapel, At old
Fort Sam Houston post. Among those
who participated in the ceremonies we're
Bishop Johnson. OF the Episcopal
Church; Bishop Forest, OF the Catholic
Church; Rabbi Samuel Marks aud Rev.
J. B. Cleaver, preaident Of the Minis
ters' Association OF San AntoDio. The
president took this as a further lndics'
ton OF the view he has repeated several
times, that the churches of the country
are growing closer together on the CON.
mon ground of the fsthern GOOD OF God
and The brotherhood OF map. The pres
idsnt also paid his compliments to the
work OF the regular army.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-18
Inquest 10 be Held.

London, Oct. Is An irquest irto
the death OF Willism InscO BuchanaD,
one Of Americas leading diplomats, who
was stricken on the side walk 10 front of
No 10 Park Lane, Saturday midnight,
will be held on Wednesday. The COZ
ouer announced today that there was no
DOUBT that death resulted from heart dis
esse and that the investigation would be
purely perfuuctory. Among the effects
OF the dead diplomat Was a large pack
age o. papers dealing with mis- diPlo-
matte mission. These are nov 10 the
custody OF Whitelsw Reid, the Amer
lean am bsssador. An autopsy was per-
formed on the body OF Mr.. Buchanan at
St. Georges Hospital this afternoon.
which disclosed coDclusively the fact
that the diplomat died of heart disease.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-18
A BODY Guard of Babes.

Oits,s, Rp,sls, Oct. is "A body
guard OF babes is TO preserve Gar
Nicholas from the vengeance OF The
Dihih,ts when he passes through Odessa
en- route TO / ally. where he Is expected
to 20 next week. From the time be en-
tiers Odesss until he leaves the car will
be surrounded by little childreo, babes
OF the Odessa towns.people, who will se-
company bis csrrisge and form double
line along the streets through which the
royal party will pass.
This plan was adopted BY the secret
service officials in charge OF the cars
person after various modes OF insuring
The rulers safety 10 Ottsss, hot-bed OF
uihilism, had been considered They
feel assured of the success of the plan
for they believe that not the most vlo-
lent nihilIsl would risk injuring the
babes, 10 order to kill Nicholas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-18
MONDAY EVENING, OCT. IS, 1909

The execution OF Prof. Ferret 10 Bar
csloss seems TO baVe aroused EaroPe'
and the wave of disorder incident there
n baA settled over nearly every capital
The army of would-be king killers mas
,soeived many recruits during the past
few ds,s. while the venom shown TO-
ws,ds ecclesisstics lie equally alarming
The scenes In Trafalgar Square and 10
the peighborhood OF Buckingham Palace
London, yesterday we're ominons' Ooo-
dilions in Italy are equally grave anu
the resources Of the government are De-
lug taxed to suppress disorder Inc
turnout of socialists and anarchists yes
terday in Paris, while 10 the main or
derry, has caused the grestest spPrehen'
sjon. The defiance manifested by there
mobs to Law and order end the contempt
sbowu to clericaIs and places OF worship
Is becoming more alarming every day
Onrown country is by no means exempt
from this wave of disorder. Emma
Goldman, 10 addressing a meeting in
New York yesterday afternoon said;
It'll far more honorable to die the
death of Francisco Ferrer than to be
president of the United States. 1t ID
far far more honorable to have lived
the life of Francisco Ferrer than to ot
tbe pope at Rome under his triple crown
of gold and jewels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-18
PRIZE Eight.

At Ocean View, GAL, on Saturday
evening, fighting with the courage Of 8
lion, bat completely outcIsssed at every
stage of the game, Stanley Ketchel,
niddleweight and light heavyweight
champion of the world, took the cnunI
tho second time 10 bis sensational ring
career in the twelfth round OF his fight
with Jack johnson, the negro heavy
weight champion of the world. A heavy
left followed by terrible right hook,
both landing on the head, knocked him
cold.
The fight was one Of the mOss unsstis-
factory from a fighting standpoint ever
pulled off 10 Jimmy OOfroth's arena.
The white boy, ouIweighted, outclaSsed,
q pitiful inferior 10 strength, bat a giant
in gsmeness, WAS = plsything for the
negro and when johnson thought the
unequal contest had gone far enough to
make the pictures good, be finished the
job 10 most workmsnllke fashion, some.
thing that he apparently could have
done had he cared to much earlier 10 the
gSme. The negro assumed the defeD-
siye throughout.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-18
Virginia News.

Rev. Robert S. Oouplsnd, OF Asceu-
sion Episcopal Church, Baltimore. has
declined the call to Lfnchburg.
Postmasteu we're appointed Saturday
as follows: MouDtville, Loucoun
county, William E. B1len; Morri'Ville,
Farquier county, Joseph W. Brooks.
10 the U. s. Districr Court 10 Rich
mond on Saturday 10 the case oil j. l..
Casper, charged with irregularity In
keeping bis accounts at s distillery, the
jury returned a verdict OF aequlttsl 10
face OF Judge WaddilPs charge indlea'
ting a belief of the mans guilt.
O. L. Tyler, arrested Thursday on the
charge OF having beaten bis vile, Fannie,
aud which vas alleged to have driven
her to suicide on the previous Sunday,
when abe drank an ounce OF earbolic
acid, was arraigued in the polite court
10 Richmond on Saturday and acquitted
of The charge.
Laudon Green, aged 10, was thrown
from bis horse at White Post, Clarke
coanty, Saturday and killed. Green
was riding just behind Sam Brysrly, bis
brolher-in-lsw, when the horse shied al
an automobile, reared and fell, rolling
over the rider. When the horse got to
its feet it stepped upon Green's chest,
crushing his breaslbone. The boy died
within ten minutes on the roadside
The one hundred aud twenty-elgbI
anniversary of the surrender OF the
British forces under Lord CORVALLIS to
Gen. George Washington at Yorktown,
will be appropriately celebrated tomor'
row, under the joint auspices OF the So
ciety of the Descendants of the Siguer'
of the Declaration Of Independence, the
yorktown Historical Society OF thu
United States, and the citizens OF Yori
county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-18
DEATH OF D. Q EGGLEsTON.

David Q. Eggleston, secretary Of the
commonwealth OF Virginia for the past
eight years, died at Memorial Hospital
Richmond Yesterday morning st al early
hour after an iloess of only a week from
pneumonia. Mr.. EgglesIon was 81 years
old. He was q native of Charlotte, where
be spent most Of bis life. 10 1897 he
was elected to the senate from the
Twenty seventh state senatorial district,
at that time composed Of Charlotte add
Mecklenburg counties The legislature
of which be was member elected him
secretary OF the commonwealth. 10 1905,
the new constitution having made the
Office elective by the people, be WAS re-
nominated without opposition and was
elected.
In view OF bis death II will be neces-
sary for the democratic state committee
to meet and select q candidate for the
Office. 1t is too late to take bis name
from the NOvember-tlcket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-18
Demands Ambassadors Expulsion.

London, Oct. 18.-Socislist members
OF the House of Commons today pre-
pared 3 resolution calling for the i'm
mediate expulsion Of the Spanish am-
bassador from England, which they will
present to the house when it convenes
this evening. The resolution is the out
come OF yesterdays Spanish demon
strstion in which 10000 socialists and
members of labor organizations paraded
to the very doors Of Buckingham Palace
and the Spanish embassy, carrying &
red banner inscribed "To Hell With the
Murderer Alfonso"
Victor GrsysoD, Of Manchester,
socialist commoner, drafted the anti.
Spanish resolution which will be pre-
sentsd tonight He was the principal
speaker at The hugh mass meeting 10
Trafalgar Square yesterday, when be de-
clared, amid wild enthusiasm, that the
head OF every king 10 Europe would not
pay for the death of Ferrer, the Spanish
revoIutionist. Grsyson said that as
King Edward might have saved the life
of Ferrer by interfering, the king was
responsible for anything that might
happen In England as result.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-18
Feat of Aviator.

Juvisy, Fasnce, Oct. 1s--Comte de
Lambert, 10 bis Wright bi plane, circled
the outskirts OF Paris from the JuVisy
aerodrome today flying distance Of sew
euty kilometeIs. he was In the air one
hour and returned to the aerodroms,
landing directly in front of the grand
stand.
Just as the crowd, wildly excited by
the Lambert flight surged ont into the
field after the aviator bad landed, to
carry him about the course 10 triumph,
NJ. LIE Blanc, flying Bleriot moDoplsne
lost control OF the machine and crashed
into the crowd. Two men and woman
we're crushed beneath the machine aud
the woman was probably fatally Injured.
The men we're seriously hurt, but LIE
Blanc escaped with few cuts and
bruises. The mouoplane was totally
wrecked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-18
TOday's Telegraphic News
An Interesting Situation

Especial Dispatch to the Alexandria Gazette J
Richmond, Va Oct Is Follow nz
the sudden death of Secretary OF the
Common wealth EggIeslou, a most inter
esting situation develops. Eggleslon
was the democratic nominee for the posi-
lion. No other Dsme can now be printed
on the ticket. The state committee was
called today to meet Friday. 1t will
put up nominee, and call upon demo-
cratic voters to write that nominees
name on The bsllo', but 10 the mean
time ex-Mayor Mccarthy, with thous'
ands of friends in the state Today an'
uouucsd his candidacy, as democrat
The state committee must either en-
dorse him or divids the democratic vote
which latter proceeding might mean the
election of the republican nominee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-18
Murder and Suicide.

Bridgeport, Conn Oct. 10 Joseph
Nsjmsnyi is dead by his own hsud and
John Eckiss is dying at the Bridgeport
Hospital as the result of q shooting attrsy
in Fairfield today. Naimsny was ar
rested yesterday charged With ssssultiug
his wife after charging her with having
been undnly intimate with Eckiss.
Today be was released on bonds pending
hearing this afternoon. Returning
home he accused his wife OF wrong
doing. She told him she would ask q
divorce. Then he went to the village
school, called bis two boys, aged 9 aud
IL, out of school aud kissed them
goodbye. He sought out Ackiss, aud
shot him. NsjusDyi then blew out his
brains.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-18

ANOTHER legal decision has been ren-
dsrs6 which is calculated to make man
ait nm aud take notice and wonder where
he is sat" 10 disposiug OF divorce
csse at Omshs 90 Saturday, Judge
Crawford made this declaration: "Uode'
the lava of Nebraska 8 wife has lega
and undispu,ed right to go through ih'
Dockets of her husband, providing sht
does so without first putting him IL
fesr." The husband had brought sui
against his wife, alleging cruelty
Among other things he charged thai
after he bad gone to bed his wife wen
through his pockets and extracted the
coin that be had earned as his daily
wage. This, he sverred, she retained
giving him only sn allowance OF IL
cents per day, 10 cents for carfare TO Sno
from his work and 5 cents to spend IL
riotous living. The balance OF the
money, averaging about $l.85 per day.
she retained. Judge Crawford dismissed
the case, holding that cruelty had mo-
been shown. Such decisions are cslcu
lated to make man begin his riotou
living before going home, and continue
it after he resches his domicile.