davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-17
Baby Held
As Security
for a Debt
(By United Press Leased Wire,

(By United Press Leased Wire.l
DENVER, Feb. 17.-Members
of the staff of the distict attor-
ney today are looking up the law
on the use of babies as liens for
debts contracted by the mothers.
A two weeks old baby is being
held by DR.. Charles Graef for q
debt which its father is unable to
pay.
Graef declared that he PERFORM
ed valuable dental work for the
infants mother, and that he
would hold the child as hostage
until the money was paid.
The parents, in distraction,
sought the authorities and DR..
Graef was arrested ON a technical
charge of disturbing the peace.
The matter will be threshed out
In the courts. Meanwhile the par
ents are unable to get the baby,
which. 1t is alleged, is being held
at q "baby farm"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-17
(Times Special Service.)

. (Times Special Service.)
OLYMPIA, Feb. ia crowd
which packed the senate from PIT
to dome today, expecting livery
verbal pyrotechnics in the consid-
Grafton of the local option bills,
was disappointed. Absolutely
without debate IS roll calls were
had on motions to amend the Far
coner bill and each one resulted
the same, 81 to 21, and the
amendments were defeated.
The present plan seems to be to
let this bill go to final vote ana
then defeat 1t by the tie vote,
after which Rosenhaupt of Spo-
kane. and Fatland, of Pierce, VINO
are now voting with the "drys,-'
have agreed to come over with
the "wets," which will give the
"wets" power to pass q bill salts
factory to them.
The house met at 10 o'clock
and had just started proceedings
when Beach OF Mason, addressing
the chair, said:
II am greatly oppressed this
morning by the cares of state and
move we take q recess until
$780,"
The house caught on and with
a laugh passed the motion unan-
imously and made a football rush
for the senate chamber, where
they were interested spectators
during the morning session. Act
ing Governor Hay was also pres
ent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-17
BLOW
PROVES
FATAL
SEATTLE TRAVELLING MAN
DIES FROM INJURIES RE-
CEIVED DURING FIST FIGHT
IN TACOMA SALOON.

Knocked against safe In the
Peerless saloon by a fist blow
struck by George Bolts last Thurs
day afternoon, p. G. Warwick, a
Seattle commercial traveller. died
last night at the st. Joseph's hos
pital from the effects OF the
wound.
Warwick was about the streets
from the time of the accident un-
til Sunday night, when he became
$50 weak and dazed that he asked
to be taken to a hospital. He
suffered from a fracture of the
skull.
According to witnesses of the
fracas, Warwick brought about
the affair of his own accord. He
was, 1t is said, slightly intoxicat-
ed at the time, and had attempted
to pick a quarrel with several or
the persons in the saloon. Just
after Bolts, who is a bartender
at the Bohemian bar, had entered
the place, Warwick kicked heavily
at dog lying on the floor.
Bolts demonstrated, and War
wick started to fight. The battle
waged evenly for as much as a
minute, when Bolts struck the
travelling man on the jaw, sending
him flying backward. Warwick
fell against the safe, but jumped
up and commenced fighting with
the blood streaming from his
head. Spectators intertered and
Warwick was taken to his room al
the Tacoma hotel.
The same evening he was ou,
again, with his head bandaged
up, and commenced drinking
heavily, 1t is said. Not until Sum
day night did he appeal to a
doctor, and asked to be taken to
a hospital. DR.. Dewey, who at
tended him, pronounced It a ser
ious case from the first, and gave
little hope for the mans recov-
cry.
Last night he sank rapidly,
managing to say at the last NM
ute that he had been struck with
a sand-bag. This statement, ac-
cording to witnesses, is not to be
believed. Coroner Shaver inves-
tigated the case today and an
nOunced that he would hold an
inquest over the death of War
wick. No arrangements have
been made for the funeral. He
is little known in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-17


. SALEM, Ore, Feb. IT,
. The house today passed the
. senate bill for sterilization
. of confirmed criminals and
. detectives, and this will
. probably become a law in
D Oregon.
. The bill provides that It
. shall be compulsory for
= every institution in the state
. intrusted with the care of
. confirmed criminals, insane
. persons. idiots, rapists and
D imbeciles, to appoint two sur
. geons, whose duty 1t shall
. be, in conjunction with the
. chief physician of the insti-
D tuition, to examine the men
D tai and physical condition of
D such inmate, and II In the I
D judgment Of this committee I
D of experts, procreation is in I
, advisable and there Is no I
D probability of Improvement (
D of the mental condition of I
D the inmate, 1t shall be law {
D full for the surgeons to per- I
D form such operation for the I
D prevention Of procreation as
D shall be decided safest and I
most effective. Z
. - - - - = - = =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-17
IAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IT,
VIII the Robbins nest again?

IAN FRANCISCO, Feb. H.
VIII the Robbins nest again?
Well, some say they will and
some say they won't. Some say
they should and some say they
shouldn't. Some say they never
should have nested at all and some
say 1t was nobody's business but
their own, and that they are lot
wiser than most.
The Robbins? Why, they're not
saying anything except that they
have found the secret of true hap
piness.
You see, the Robbins nested
once. No, of course, they are not
real birds. Just the same they
nested without any more fuss
and nonsense than does Mr.. Rob-
in when he thinks he finds his
mate. They didn't have any we'd
dfhg.; They just made a verbal
agreement to live together in
peace and happiness for five years,
and that ended it. That was five
years ago.. A few days ago, ac-
cprding to agreement, they aban-
doned the nest. They said that
II was Just the Termination of the
contract. the happy end of very
successful trial marriage.
u,ca +hon cras+,ona ~ the
pabhins. T ,m nost opd future tho nros
o ama onns i iasaiIv morai,v snc,aiIv
Sn anu oVns, u.s. .oS;h S;s4s,hina ca ~ Eran
n.as eon,,, n. ,,uah =. tho nnas
tlsuo t;, - He a,h.+ % tha Ta,,snrn,a % ,nais s
~ ,,en y, - "@. n,,nn -. A. ahn~. oSti
a.ute Ias 1or,s,o.ion Mdo sUne ~ uo "os W
'ap . ~ pnhh;n. nor,. nra..u NJ
.,.n s s.. nso .hano - unth;p e,ts' ~ pc 10
s'S,,,sSss sise, sas ahout Sha he,nS her
$751; nou .haI1 % wa sav "bnshandS1
~. ,.,,, uanatar,an Sas rastonramt ana
.un aai, w. nh ethar thau
Mnen yoa n nnotha @ nr
ao SUNS ~ ~ u" III, ~ ~ % a. ...hat a.
ss,n aos q" % Sho ;s 80. au rat,oant [
penus dooiau;r ~ So ~. u.' nns,s;,e
.,om mo .hnt tha tr;aI ,aarr,oro ;s AZ
rno, I'LL .naS ,oio,ota o rnnta 20 ,,ar;taI % G
la, La, pi"'o iou'o ~ A"' 1'"'
pns1 ssI. :. .,,, uor % .xn,a,n.s Nc
- .,s ~ 20 ms way" apntat;,. oAp,au M =; q
iSopprns @ ~ iepieSon'as'e Vi
lug e.x.ll 1i9 s,, -.
we uiu no' I, nay as - mus. o.n
~ peupie uo, SIMPLY ueIause We
~ NJ. w oeiiesH W. ~ yttpuy nypu.ay anu
ls % she Somunueu 'aru, iM . sn
s,.. ~ toSa ,oTA s rn.h,nI VI @ s M shar
ttese y Sxas. 1a o ean
aypoerisy the Most esremo1% couples ~,tno3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-17
WOMAN'S SCREAM SAVES
SIX FROM PERlSHING

Byron, Daniel Wagner. John Fin
ley, Louis Jordan, G. Lukan and
Mrs. Lukan, had been on pros
|pecting trip and had started for
Valdez In the schooner Nugget,
when they were caught In storm.
The boat soon became disabled
and drifted helplessly. When
picked up the occupants were ex-
hausted and half starved.
In ascending the rope ladder Of
the steamer, Louis Jordan lost his
hold and falling into the rough
sea- was drowned. =. ----la~..s...--
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-17

JUNEAU, Alaska, Feb. ia
woman's shrill scream for help
which was heard on board the
steamer Northwestern, was the
means of saving a party of six
who were drifting helplessly at sea
In q disabled schooner near Lituya
bay.
The Northwestern arrived from
Valdez last night bringing the
survivors who were picked up
after having been at the mercy of
the elements for nearly q week.
The party. consisting Of Charles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-17

Naughty Mrs.
Vanderbilt
SHE JUST PUFFs HER CIGAE.
ETTE AND ANSWERS ssYE6g
AND mo" WHEN INTER-
VIEWED.

(By United Press Leased Wire.Y
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.--Smok-
ing a gold tipped cigarette.
which was held between two ricn-
ly jeweled fingers. Mrs. william
X. Vanderbilt, ST., stood In tho
doorway of her suite on the
Kronprinzessin Cecelie and calm-
ly surveyed the stream OF passeEr
gers hurrying by her cabin
through the main companion way
just prior to the sailing Of the big
liner yesterday. Mrs. Vanderbilt
was asked:
Would you object to stating
something about your plans on
the other side?"
II don't care (pun) to talk
about them" (puff).
"Will you remain abroad
long?"
Same as usual (puf1).
docs. that mean all summer3~
Eyes" (puff).
Return in the falIf"
"Yes". (puff).
"Going to the South OF Francs
this year," persisted the reporter.
mo" (puff). Stay in Parias
(puff).
"Going yachtingi"
mo" (puff).
Good day" fpuK).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-17
LOSES MONEY At
TRACK; ENDS
LIFE

{By United Press Leased Wire. }
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IT.
With a great number of pool
tickets as the records of losses
at the Emeryville racetrack and
several checks marked mo funds. %
telling the story of his inability
to meet his hotel bill, G. l.. Rice,
of San Luis Obispo. was found
dead on his bed, with a bullet
wound in his temple. at the Grand
Central hotel. Rice was q MEM
ber of the Masonic, Elks and
Eagles lodges. He was a wid-
over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-17
BODIES REMOVED
FROM WRECKED
GOAL MINE

NEWCASTLE, England, Feb.
17.-Eight bodies were removed
today from the ruins of the STAN
ley coal mine which was wrecked
by an explosion yesterday. Thirty
two miners, frightfully burned,
were rescued early today and 108
men and boys are still unaccount-
ed for. The mine is filled with
gas and little hope for their res
cue Is held.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-17

But II we had We would share
equally in their support. If either
should enter into trial marriage
with any other person, the sup
port OF any children we might
have had would be decided by
agreement. Trial marriage chill
dren would be no different than
any other kind.
eve have not renewed our con-
tract, because we are perfectly
happy as we are, separated. We
fear that we might grow tired of
each other, as nine out of ten
married couples do.
"The end of our contract gave
us complete freedom. We have
not renewed our contract because
that is what we want now-free-
dom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-17
DOUBLE
+ RAG EDY

READING, Pa. Feb. 17.-George
e. Kraut, a young telephone line
man, shot Stella Rocktashel, a
beautiful 1S-year-old girl, and then
sent a bullet through his own brain,
while they were driving in a taxi
cab toward the girls home at an
early hour today.
After shooting the girl, Kraut in
structed the driver to rush to a hos
pital. A moment later the chauf-
feur heard a second shot. When he
aid both the man and the
girl were dead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-17
5000 DIE IN
EARTHQUAKE.
SIXTY VILLAGES DESTROYED BY VIOLENT
DISTURBANCE OF EARTH IN WESTERN
PERSIA - FIRST NEWS OF DISASTER
WHICH OCCURRED ON JAN. % JUST RE-
CEIVED IN CAPITAL OF STRICKEN LAND.

TEHERAN, Feb. 17-Sixty villages were de-
stroyed and six thousand persons lost their lives in
an earthquake in the province of Luristan in west
ern Persia according to messages received here to-
day. The trembler occurred on January %, but
ing to delays by the provisional authorities, news
OF the quake did not reach the capital until today
According to the records of the local seismograph,
violent earthquake shocks were recorded on Janu-
ary % and reports received from other obser-
vatories Of earth but the location of the dis
turbance could not be determined.
The government has issued orders to the various
departments requesting further information as to
the necessity of food, clothing and medical supplies
Seismograph instruments shows that the trembler
was more violent than that occurring in Sicily and
Calabria in southern Italy At least $4,000 cattle
were killed.
Refugees are still flocking to Burjurs, according
to late dispatches.
The quake covered an enormous area which was
sparsely populated but it is reported that the great
est loss of life was along the shore of the Persian
gulf where nearly every village in the province was
engulfed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-17

A compass testing tower used
by the German navy. though on
dry land. is subjected to the pitch
ing, rotating, shaking and about
every other motion to which .
warship h liable. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-17

In addition to imparting much
strength to iron and steel vana-
dium, when used as an alloy, Inn
proves the quality OF the metal
by Its deoxizidising powers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-17
FLOOR FALLS;
FIVE KILLED

@y United Press Leased wlre.)
VALENCIA, Spain. Feb. 17.-Isive
persons pere killed, 80 seriously In
jured and SO slightly hurt In the
collapse of the floor of hall where
those who were injured were being
drawn by conscription for the army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-17
TO HOLD SPECIAL
SESSION Of
CONGRESS

(By United Press Leased Wire. !
WASHINGTON, Feb. IT,
At q conference between
President-elect Taft. Speaker
Cannon, Senators Knox and
Hale, It was decided that q
special session Of congress
will be held March IS.
Chairman Payne Of the
ways and means committee
made the announcement to-
day on the floor Of the
house
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-17

OLYMPIA, Feb. 17.-The limit
of "pure food legislation will
probably be reached by this legis-
lature.
Present laws prohibit the adul-
teration or mislabeling OF food ar
ticles and drugs Intended for hu-
man consumption.
4 bill already introduced ex-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-17
FATLAND OF PIERCE
In DEAL TO KILL
LOCAL OPTION

"DRYs" AND 'sWETs" IN NOW EVENLY DIVIDED
PLAN is TO DEFEAT PRESENT RUSH "WFST"
MEASURE THROUGH "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-17

Cholera has killed more than
100000 persons in British In
dia since 1877, the worst year be-
ing 1900. when there were 797.-
222 victims.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-17
Order Restored in Turkey.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 17.-Order is being
restored today in Sivas where 80 persons lost their
lives in the earthquake which shook Asatic Tur-
key yesterday. The residents who were driven in
fright to the hills returning home as no fur
ther shocks have been experienced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-17

. . . zee 600 Ooo .
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
HIPPOP0TAMI ATTACK
ROOSEvELT'S BOAT
Kills Two Of the Beasts and
Frightens Others OF.

Naivasha, British East Africa, July
22.-Colonel Roosevelt had an excit.
ing experience while endeavoring to
obtain a COW hippopotamus.
He went out on Lake Naivasha in a
rowboat, accompanied by two natives.
After rowing out some distance from
shore the boat was surrounded by a
dozen hippopotami, who attacked the
boat, some of them diving under and
striking the bottom of 1t with their
backs.
The natives became terrorized, but
Mr.. Roosevelt was not dismayed, and,
selecting the finest bull and the larg-
est COW, shot them dead
Eventually the rest of the animals
were driven off. Mr.. Roosevelt arriv-
ing at the camp at O'Clock in the
morning. after towing home the spoil
with launch, which was sent out to
search for the rowboat.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
MESSENGER DRIVEN
FROM CAR BY BEES
Swarm Escape From Hive and
FrIghtfuIly Sting Him.

Wilkes Barre. Pa. July 20.-Wiliard
Smith, United States Express COM
pany messenger. on the Lehigh Valley
railroad, was driven from his car and
had to seek refuge and protection In
the mail car of train while en- route
to this city, by swarm OF bees. that
had escaped from a hive In the car,
frightfully singing him. His eyes and
exposed portions of his body were
badly swollen. The bees were being
shipped to Lodi N. ", and the break
ing of a slat on the hive allowed them
to escape. When the train reached
Wilkes-B Barre several express company
employees were also badly stung while
making an effort to drive them from
the car The car finally had to be
switched from the train, and Baggage
Master Stout, an old bee handler. soon
freed the car of the frisky honey
makers
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
STRIKE BREAKERS IN JAIL
They, With Special Policemen, Are
CHARGED With incitinu Riot.

New Castle, Pa, July 21-An at
tempt to conduct 125 alleged strike
breakers through the city, on their
way to the tin mills, caused riot.
during which one man was seriously
injured and scores of others beaten
and bruised. AS result of the dis
turbance Harry Ringer and James
Warren are In jail. charged with at.
tempting to incite riot. They are lead.
ers among the new employees, and
marched down the street shouting de-
fiance at the strikers The entire
party, accompanied by seven special
policemen, were attacked by crowds
on the sidewalks.
Eight of the alleged strike-breakers
and all OF the special policemen We're
arrested by city police. No strikers
we're arrested. Searched at the station
the prisoners were said to be armed
with knives and revolvers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
DESPERATE VAL0R
SHOWN BY MOORS
Break Through Barbed Wires
and Die at CannOn'S Mouth

AIelilla, Morocco, July 21.-The at
aaack by Moorish tribesmeA on the
spanish forces here Saturday after.
dzeon was executed under cover of o
'.ssfnt in the front, against the flank.
Ehe first charge was repulssd, but
I'm the evening a more violent assault
was made TO capture the Spanish bat
asry. The Moors displayed great cour.
age and skillful tactics.
They rushed in In small squads. and
g many tribesmen succeeded In break.
: srg through the parbed wire indrsnch
laAents and fell at the mouths of the
z-sss1non. after hand-tohand fighting.
EsE was o'clock Sunday morning
'-sa1rsn the Moors finally retired. The
@o1rs numbered 5000. while the
*rSHeh and Spanish forces was 200C
{ saaD
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24

efgn minister, led us to the greatest
humiliation France has experienced
in twenty years"
Another storm of hostile cries arose,
several deputies crying; 1T is an out
rage to say that" But the premier
tried to assume his old cynical air.
"Oh. no false Indignation. pray you.
he exclaimed. "You brought us to the
verge of war without military prep
aration."
Again the tumult was redoubled.
Eyes" he shouted above the roar, ''the
whole world knew that the ministers
of war and the navy. when the ques-
ton was put to them, replied that
France was not ready. | have not hui
inflated France; Delcasse has done
that"
Amid the widest excitement the
vote was taken and when it was an
nounced that the government had been
beaten. 212 to 176, Clemenceau clap
ped his hat on his head, stalked out
of the chamber, followed by the other
ministers.
NJ. Clemenceau went Immediately to
the Elysee palace and told the story
to President Fallieres, who seemed
stupefied at the incident which caused
the fall of the cabinet. but he &C
eepted the resignation of the premier
and his ministers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
SEVEN KILLED
BY EXPLOSION
Tragedy Followed Attempt to
Dig UnerplOded Dynamite.

Easton, Pa, July 21.-Seven labor
ers employed on the construction of
the Delaware, Lackawanna &c Western
railroads cutoff at Vail, N. j., were
killed by an explosion of dynamite.
One of them, who was trying to dig
out large charge of dynamite that
had failed to explode. was literally
blown to pieces when his pick struck
the explosive. Eight of his com panions
who were working in the deep cut
were unable to escape the tons of
earth and rock that were started by
the shock and were buried more than
fifteen feet deep. Rescuers managed
to dig four of them out, but two of
them were dead and the others are so
badly injured that their recovery is
regarded as impossible.
Four others are still buried under
the mass of rocks and earth. The men
are all foreigners employed by Rider.
Curtis & Hill They were known only
by numbers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
WRIGHT BREAKS
AMERICAN RECORDS
AerOpIane Makes Flight Of One
Hour and Twenty Minutes.

Washington. July 21.--Establishing
Q new record for aviation in America.
Orville Wright In the Wright aero
plane at Fort Myer. made a spectacu-
lar flight of one hour, 20 minutes and.
<5 seconds duration.
The longest previous flight was OF
seventy-four minutes made BY MIR.
Wright at Fort Myer last fall.
During the entire fight the machine
was under perfect control but several
times appeared to the spectators to be
on the point of diving downward. Sew
eral thousand people were given an ex-
hibition which included the most dar-
ing feats of aviation yet accomplished.
and at it's conclusion a mighty cheer
went up from the throng in recogni-
ton OF the splendid achievement.
The machine travelled a distance Of
about seventy miles. it was estimated
by Mr.. Wright, and at one time during
the flight the height attained, between
$50 and $50 feet, exceeded the highest
point ever reached by heavier than
air machine on this continent. The
most wonderful part of the fight was
the execution of three complete figure
Fights" which required careful maneu-
vering in directing the machine.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
LEAVES $4,000 To MAN
WHOSE WIFE HE STOLE
Farm Hands Romance Of Years
Ago Recalled.

Montrose, Pa. July 22.-The law OF
com pensation works even after these
many years" Fifty years ago, at
Blairstown, N. j., Joseph Kithcart
won the affections of Jennie Stafford,
who married the poor young man
against the wishes Of her parents,
throwing over wealthy sutton named
James Butler.
A short time after her marriage her
parents persuaded her to leave kith'
cart and marry Butler, and the former
remarked, later separating from his
second wife, coming to South Mon
trose and engaging as a farmland.
Butler took his prize and went west,
where in a short tiIno Mrs. Butler
died.
Recently Butler died also, and kith'
cart has been notified that Butler in
his will bequeathed to him the sum OF
$4,000 as partial compensation for
stealing the affections Of Mrs. kith-
cart No /, and Kithcart last week re.
ceived the money.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
STABBED GIRL 27 TIMES
Cornelius p. Shea Convicted Of At.
tempt TO Murder.

New York, July %. Cornelius p.
Shea. ex-president Of the International
Brotherhood of Transfers and long
prominent labor leader. was convicted
of an attempt to murder Alice Walsh.
former Chicago waitress. with whom
Shea is alleged to have lived.
Miss Walsh testified that Shea had
stabbed her twenty-seven times with
penknife on May q in their rooms
here. For time her life was de-
SPARED of. Shea and the girl quarrel
ed and separated. 1t is said. when she
was told that he had a wife and chill
dren in Boston. She returned how
ever. and four days later the quarrel
was renewed and the assault followed
when the girl told Shea she was going
to leave him for good The maximum
penalty is twenty-five years imprison'
ment