davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-15

Lang, W +, George Currier
Lock, g u, r-Mrs Woodbury., M Russell
Melcher
Mackenzie, r C T aud wife. rFC
MIshrr, MD \ b ,arIway
Mandi-o, \ \. A Iiav kins
Mcdonald, e c, r-Adam Danlorth mt
Carr
McDougall, g c, ia BoariNay
Miles, IL \, Mrs NJ : King
Miller, j W and wife ID stern
Moody, l. n and wife Parsonage
Mors,.. G w aud wife ILCobb
Newell, EFF. &c Potter
Newton, o T. aud wife. r, j ) Farmer,
IN, Frank R,gsie
Pi' rec, G. -, r-Rohert Davi-, M Jbhn-
sous Gale
Qnimhy, G ), Wirher Elliott
Ranney, A, Gu Wiley
RedStone, G NJ, r-Mrs. Woodbury..
m-RusSell Melcher
Roberts, " y Don Albee
Ryan, VI II and wife, Leon Morse
SHARP, + W, MRS David Elliott.
N .Iohmson's Cate
Sharrlcs, NJ II aud wife, w A Graham
Shaw, Vim, SD IIobson
| I a. a ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-13
BIRDS 1T NIGHT.
What the Diiierent Feat::ered Great
ures DO After Dark.

Children often ask where ali the
birds so at night II would seem to
one not familiar with bird life that
many Of our fcathered visitors find
dificulty in securing suitable places in
which to spend the night.
An observer will notice that birds
become quite active as twilight ap-
Eroaches. Many kinds, such rs black
birds and crows. have regular haunts,
and as the sun noars the western no.
riZon thousands Of tho%c birds may be
seen flying il 25rcat 1ocks toward a
certain orchard o. grove. Many select
tkicl,et in some lonely hollow, while
tiers VIII se:eat &1,2" large !aWT
where shade trees stand.
Crows often se'"", > d.. 3oH>r -
'ow with t~,,2s al Dushos 02 al sides,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-13


, georgia 2A2 IS 10" Ole "i '.'e i|.,.'-
ing lle!1oe'S o' liIe 0o'''''e, ii '.''' -'-'s
! o9 9po4 "li1'N "i't 0'I's ~'-7 '''''
craVlc representation Oil '"e ""i'' ''-'-
court up % I.A'ee .''1,.-'' : '''' - '''>
. ae:"S ne H@E: c.!.e' J..,.'..,'.' 49, .'.
! ;''-' 49, = =. 'i'> -. ',,'.' -
Ire 'o'''i 1,.v''.''e' i.''.i' ~ >' S'.'..
IS H';'e' \ ''''<'. >,'''
; i:'e ''.:,. 80 . ..'..''..,
"' Tie "hl.e MUSE ''''' ''''"',
WAS ''''si,Us'>' n' ''- ''' ""
! S.'"''',;!'S ''',~'''
,\3SeI '''!u ~ ~ i'T> = -
. E''M. = Vas *'''-' -.
. 80 !AHH"Hc2 N>;.":: 49, -
the tide n i2FA" CT 'i"''c" ~ !J''''-
ter as 2.9o!nEt iH99" ;" :, &,',: y. -ioo'''
NOT S"aN"" ~ "itiSS'
i[oNH;"Gs ':?tiI g.. "-I:. ''''.~ "'''--
be sWayed ~ HactAn'' S'S:'S '''''. :
U0NS ~ fi;!h'i3 S;:.' -
were G'Hc@& "';"' '|''' "'
slate became F"'4fc. -H'' 1''i -'''
! neeA eNcee'iNSN
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-13

tered roosting place near the spot Sc
lected to raise their brood After the
: first egg is deposited in the nest and
until the young birds are able to leave
! one Of the robins remains on the nest
while the other sits near ON some limb.
When the young birds can fy the par
ents induce them to go with them to
some protected thichat or sheltered
location
Some birds roost in very exposed
places. Others Will select protected
spots and secrete themselves in such
a manner in the foliage OF the trees
and vines that even their enemies
can not find them. Many birds chose
natural shelter from the rains by get
ing beneath a leaf which sheds the
water f"nm them, while others sit out
il thc r.. ~. taking the storm in all
its fury.
Ma"H birds roost upon the ground.
All sorts Of places are chosen. Quail
sit in a circle with their heads out,
always ready to fly if disturbed They
have r2@" coen sitting in such a posi-
tfon in daylight. Many birds roost in
i@,"s= w@a3s, and others select a tuft
of grass in which to spend the dark
ho:r$. "sh=r birds build their nests
OF tie .coH"d in pastures and mead
ovs, ?:.j While the mother bird is
Matching ard caring for the brood the
male bird is always near at hand on
the alert or gathering grubs or in
socts for ne lille cnes. \, night the
male bird remains near the nest. and
in some instances both parants sit on
tie little est.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-13
TX. during December, 1850.

Probably the most famous s.-ot. al
wodcock ever made was that W:-!cA
Caantrey, the sculptor, brought ell
quite by accident, it is said. BE great
good fortune couple D. "oodcoc:-
rose simultaneously, and happening to
cross at the moment that ChanITey
pulled the trigger, both were brought
down by the single shot. This re-
narkable performance was immortal
lied by it's hero, who carved the two
vco5cock in imnerishable marble
London Globe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-13
Moor. Yorkshire, SnOOL-


:>,u1,yc? house Moor, Yorkshire, SHOOT
ing for about twelve hours. sixteen
vo:srs later. however. Lord "a!sng-
80 s.c,:eNz"d III e2>'':~" :,na':"rmance'
Ies;nni1g 10 shoot coon after .
e'c'oc,; IN the morning On August oo'
1855. his lordshiD had killed TO his
own can no fewer than l'0'0 grouse
ny 80 o'clock in the evening. Inc
birds or ;l.i3 ccc"s;on were driven to
-, butts by forty beaters, and four
&a.~aah loa 3eTs.--!oa!2l with black
ncw3ar-wern employed. The late
g. --oto.:r& l..ilA3nI;, ore Of the
most c:;il!fu! Il! round shots ever seen
>, hi: country. had rs grouse 10 his
~. GIN crr:rc = ::a"'z driving rs ore
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-13
10 S. CHIEF JUSllCE
PRESIDENT TO SEND NONNATiON
TO SENATE.
JudGe W:i:;< van :?vTH&:22 i; thcy
e:::@, ;:::;i j;>".>': :f>''....: :i.HH-,
Oi Georga.


United States supreme court. is TO be
elerated 20 the chief justices::ip o.
that tribunal. President Taft will
send the nomination to the sena;a To-
morrow at noon. 1t is eXpecGeI thcGG,-
the two new associate justices TO fl!
vacancies on the bench will also be
named tomorrow.
1t was reported tonight, though
neither confirmation nor denial Waa
obtainable at the White House, that
President Taft will name as aSsoc;a*e
justices Judge Willis Van Deyan-2"",
of Cheyenne, Wye, now a fe;;e:a!
fudge in the Eighth United States
circuit, and Joseph Rucker Lamar, q
Georgia, a Democrat and a former
justice of the Georgia supreme court.
New Court.
. It was also reported tonight, like
wise without confirmation, that the
new court of commerce will De named
by the president tomorrow and Will
consist Of the following:
.. Martin A. KNAPP. of New York. at
present chairman of tce iHta:Tst2: :e
commerce commission.
Robert W Archibald, 1t Tc,ere~@
United States district judge = tHN
middle district cf Pennsvlvania.
William H. Hunt Of Montana. DOW
fudge of the court Of customs az
peals.
Arthur c. Dar;son. Of Nichiean, a.
- present judge Of the western district
OF that State.
Julian W. Nack, Of Chicago, row
judge Of the appellate circuit o0"~5 O.
the First Illinois district ~. M@"3'
is a Democrat.
TO FIJI Tacancios,
TO I'LL the vScanci Oh the inter
state commerce com1nission in n7ace
OF Chairman Knarn ard ev-S@>r"f"~
e NJ. Cocl1re!7 Of Missouri, w:fo re
8 on the 18th inst, 1t was renH~+"
torrSefht that the r~e@i9ert VIII Haro7
q. H. Never. Of WISCONSIN. a''' c c
McCord. Of Kentucky.
... The announcement HAat .TnS-:co
Write will be the rev cAinf i'e+:"o.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-13

-~:.-asc: 49, - = - = =
= o. -. --.--
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-18
N4<y
"1'M VERY SORRY. SIR"

Of her face, his chuckle changed to
O wolfsh snarL. He'll know enough
70 keep away from me hereafter"
"Dont! Don't. never saw you
took 80. Why, II might have been muir
dery'
'wellr' He stared at her curiously.
ell didn't think it Of you" She
shuddered weakly. but he only shrug.
ged his shoulders and said. with q
dnality that cut OF further discussion:
''He's = spy. won't be spied upon. %
When Boyd entered his room at the
hotel. whittier he had gone after leav-
ing Cherry at Hillard's bank. Big
George greeted him excitedly.
Here's the dickens to pay. We can't
get that barkentine."
THE Mnrgaret7 Why not? Tho
charter was ell arranged"
1.-THE agent telephoned that we could
not have her"
what reasons did he offer?'
"None. We can't have her. that's
all"
"she's the only available ship on the
sound. Our stun will be here In fort.
night"
"Some OF Il will"
sWhat do you
sBoilers held up"
"Boilers7'
eyes. Read that" Bait tossed him q
telegram.
"'shipment delayed" read Boyd.
ssWell. this 10 growing Interesting.
Thank heaven. other people handle ma
chinery." He reached for q blank
and hurriedly wrote message cancel
lne his order. II guess Cherry was
sasht. Marsh II lighting to delay M"
He began recital of the mornings oc.
euIrence. but before he had finished hs
VA called 70 tho telephone.
sNore bad news," he exclaimed -
10 yo-antsee1 the room. 'sThe Jackson
1(eh0e ce93paAy say they. can't unaks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-18

tunes had taken, II was iii no very ami
able mood that he left her ut last no
whit the wiser for all his questioning.
In the hotel lobby below he encounter
ed the newspaper reporter who had
fallen under Trascrs spell upon their
first arrival from the north. Tho man
greeted him eagerly.
How d. " do. Mr.. Emerson: Can
you give me any news about the fish.
eries?"
NO"
II thought there might he something
new bearing on my story"
Indeed! So you are the chap who
wrote that article some time ago. eh?"
Eyes, sir. Good. wasn't it?''
"Doubtless. from the newspaper
point Of view. Where did you get IT,"
From Mr.. Clyde"
(To Be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-18

can she he!p!
''She can do anything she wants with
him"
What do you mean"
II may be heavy autumn frost as
financier." the younger man remark
ed, 'hut when It comes to women I'm
as wise as wharf rat. I've been
watching her work. and it's great.
People have begun to talk about it..
Every night it's dinner and theater
party. Every day orchids and other
extortlonate bouquets, with jewel box
es tied on with blue ribbons. His mo.
tor is at her disposal at all times. and
she treats his chauffeur with open con-
tempt If that doesn't signify
''Nonsensc" exclaimed the other
for that You have misconstrued Hill
liard's politeness."
Finding his worldly wisdom at issue.
Clyde defended himself stoutly. II
tell you, he has gone OF his blooming
balance. know the symptoms. Leave
It to old DR.. Clyde
you say other people have noticed
itY'
~ do. Everybody in town except
you and the newsdealer ut the corner
he's blind"
Emerson rose from his chair and be-
gan to pace about slowly. "If billiard
has turned that girls head with his at
tentions up
Clyde threw back his head and laugh.
ed In open derision. Don't worry
about hcr-he is the one to be pitied.
She's taking him on q seeing Seattle
trip Of the most approved and ex-
pensive character"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-18

At Tacoma Boyd left her to 90 about
bis business, but Joined her later at
lunch. with the Joyful announcement:
1--WE had better luck this time. They
said there would be no difficulty what
ever In handling the matter, and they
are to let me know definitely tomor.
row."
Ibid Hawkshaw hound you to the
bankr she inquired.
II rather think so.''
Then tomorrow viii tell the tale"
you mean the bank will turn me
DOWN.
Eyes. If I've sized up the situation
correctly. dare say these banks are
- cautious a. those In Seattle. and a
few words over the telephone would
DO the trick"
Urn inclined to Eive that shadow a
little personal attention." the young
man unused, but when she questioned
him he only smiled and assured her Of
his caution.
Again on the return trip they discov.
cred the fellow among the passengers.
Cherry noticed as they reached the
Q dow OF conversation his eyes were
constantly upon the fellows back and
that he Kept position close to his
shoulder. regardless Of jostling from
the others. She could not tell what
this foreboded. nor did she gain q hint
Of Boyd's purpose until the gangplank
was in place and they were out upon
It. A narrow space separated the boat
from the dock. AS they crossed this
Boyd slipped and half fell on the
slanting planks. He lunged violently
against the man in gray, who was next
him. It occurred with the suddenness
Of pure accident, and the next she
saw was the stranger plunging down
ward along the piling. clutching wildly
at the vessels side. while Boyd chung
to the guard rope as If about to lose
his balance.
The mans cry as he struck the wa
momentary stampede, in which Cherry
and Boyd we're thrust shoreward. but
the confusion quickly subsidized as an
officer flung heaving line to the gasp
Ing creature beneath. A moment later
the hatless spy was dragged to the
dock. indignant and suffering.
"1'm very sorry. SIR" Boyd apologiz-
ed profusely. ut was all my fault.
The plank was steep. and I was forced
OF my feet. Whenever I'm followed
too closely I lose my head. It's q
weakness have"
The man was still too unnamed by
his cold immersion to do more than
chatter angrily. In the hubtub Elmer.
SON led his companion out into tho
street, where she beheld him shaking
with suppressed laughter.
BOYD" she cried In shocked voice.
~then 1t was. You-you might have
killed him! Suppose his head had
struck timber!'
Eyes. that would have been too
bad" he declared. Then. at the sight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-18
IOWA CENT RAJ

TOVN hFNI
NORTH BOUND Leave.
Twin Cities Mail (daily)... $50 a. m.
Mason City Mail lex. SUM. 5:35 p. m.
Twin Cities Limited daily IL: 55 n. m.
Local Freight Tex. Smn.l ZOO n III.
SOUTH BOUND
St Louis and Kansas City
Mail daily ............. $50 p. m.
Peoria Express lex. SUM. 900 a. m.
81. Louis and Peoria Limited
(daily) Observation-Disclosures. 3:15 a. m.
Local Freight lex SUM ...12:4O p. m.
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave Arrive.
10 a. m Stock Express
lex SUM .............. S:45 a. m.
$40 p m. Mixed Eek. SUM. 4:45 r. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-18
CHICAGO G. NORTHWESTERN
GOING WEST

GOING WEST
No. 1-Overland Limited :. 2:16 a m.
No. 3-Pacihc Express 80. 10 a. m.
No. Seattle Limited -. SOC a. M.
No 13-Chicago and Des
Moines Express ......... S: 10 p. m.
No. 11-Colorado Special :. It's q. m.
No. 15-F'ast Mall ........ .: 05 a. m.
No. 29-Omaha Passenger. s: 80 n. m.
No. 43--Freight .......11: % a. m.
No. 21-Dakota Passenger. 1 50 n. m.
No. 5-Omaha f.Xprcss -. 8 :45 p. m.
GOING EAST
No. 2-Overland Limited -. 5:05 a. m.
No. 16--Chicago Limited .11:25 p m.
No s-Atlantic Express -. 1:55 p. m.
No. Seattle Limited 80. 2:59 Il. M
No. 12-Chicago Special -. Gil a. M
No 10--Chicago e: Omaha. 10: 30 a m
No 14--ChicaSo Express $50 a m
No 4-Chicago Express ..12:5S o. m
No 22-China and Japan .11:49 y. m.
No 30-Cedar Rapids Pas
senger ......... ........ s:11 p. m.
No 42-F'reight ....... 1:50 p. m.
Nos. AZ. 43. Is and ii daily excep:
Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-18
CHAPTER K.

@1LYDE next day suggested that
Cherry could prevail on Hill
lard to advance the money.
"Cherry2" asked Boyd. "How
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-18
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
"Corn Belt Route"

GOING SOUTH
No 1-St. Joe and K. c.
limited -. ............. 500 a. III.
No. 3-k. c. Mail & Express 700 y. IN.
No. 5-kansas City and St
Joseph $500, ...........1o:o 90 a. IN.
mo. S1-Way Freight -. 1880 u. m.
GOING NORTH
No. 2-Chicago and st. Paul
limited ...... ...........11:29 y. m.
No. 4-Chicago and st. Paul
Express .... ..........11:37 a. m.
No. 81 ...... ............. 1907 p. III.
mo Sway Freight -. 1890 a. m.
Except Sunday. Effective Aug /
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-18

sionate soul. upheaved to its depths
II beg your pardon" he said. "You
are your own mistress. and you have
the right to make any bargain you
choose"
He saw that her eyes were misty
With tears. * want you to know"
she said. ''that understand your posi-
ton perfectly. II you don't succeed
you not only lose the girl. but ruin
yourself, for you can never repay the
men who trusted you. That is very
big thing to man, know. vet there
must be way out-there always is.
Perhaps it will present itself when you
least expect it." She gave him a tired
little smile before lowering her veil.
He rose and laid his hand on her
arm. Forgive my brutal bluntness
I'm not clever ut such things, but l
would have said as much to nv sister
II had one"
1t was an honest attempt to CON-
fort her, but it failed. "Goodby," she
said; you mustn't give up"
All the way back to her hotel her
mind dwelt bitterly upon his parting
words. "His sister! His sisterw she
kept repeating. God! Can't he seer"
Dusk was falling when the girl, with
set, defiant face, went to the telephone
to call up billiard at the Rainier club.
Il have thought over your propo-
sition. and I have changed my mind"
she said. Eyes, you may send the
car for me at q" Then, in reply
to some request. she laughed back
through white lips, Every well, II you
wish 1t. the blue dress-yes. the blue
decolletc dress" She hung up the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
CAT PRESERVED IN STONE.
REMAINS FOUND THIRTY
YEARS AFTER DEATH.
Discovery Made by Workmen in
Tearing Of Ceiling While Making
Repairs in a City Church.

The discovery of the petrified remains
of cat by workmen engaged in making
repairs in one Of the Catholic churches
one day this week throws light on an In
cident which happened in that church
during its construction about thirty years
ago. The cats body is preserved in per-
feet condition, all it's members being in
startlingly lifelike appearance. 1t was
found lying on its side, when the work.
men tore off the ceiling over the vesti-
bule at the entrance of the church, un-
der the choir loft
The cat must have followed some one
into the church and crawled into the
aperture in the ceiling and fallen asleep
The nap proved the sleep of death, for
the workmen, who were at that time
doing work on the edifce, came along
and unwittingly sealed the sleeping feline
between the floor above and the ceiling
The cat lies in a box in a store on 18th
street and looks like a bas-relief with Its
and remarkable for its preservation with
out chemicals.
Its discovery recalls to mind the story
of thirty years ago when the parish priest
ard many Of his parishioners were startled
and put at a loss to know the source OF
cries and weird means that came from
the walls and ceiling of the church. The
strange sounds continued for two or three
days and the superstitiOus ones aScrfbed
them to spirits. But II Is now revealed
that ii was the cat who gradually died
from starvation and her body, within an
air-tight tomb, preserved better than by
human hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
MOISTURE ON MARS.
Presence Of Water Vapor in Atmos.
phere Shown at Lowell Observatory.

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.. September 3. =
More water vapor in the atmosphere Of
Mars has been discovered by the astrono-
mers at Lowell observatory.
A spectrogram by Slipher of the OBJ
servatory has been measured by Very
with his new comparator. and includes
more striking proof of the presence of
both water vapor and of oxygen in the
atmosphere Of Mars than shown in pre-
vious plates.
Spectrograms of the moon and Mars
were taken at equal attitudes and coinci-
dent times. The earth's humidity at the
time Of the observation was only 81 hun
dredths of a grain of water vapor In a
cubic foot OF air, which means an ex-
ceptional dryness. The measurements
make the intensity of the little A band
OF water vapor in the spectrum OF Mars
two and a half times as great as In the
lunar spectrum taken under Identical
conditions, and great B band one and
half times as strong in the spectrum
of Mars as in that of the moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
CONVICTED Of MURDER
WITH DRUGGED WHISKY
Moore's Sentence Deferred
Until Trial of VIC
TINS Widow.

LOVINGTON. Va, September "a
verdict OF murder in the first degree was
brought today by the jury in the case of
John Moore. charged with administering
strychnine to Frank Howl In q drink OF
whisky.
Mrs. Roxie Howl, widow OF the dead
man, was indicted jointly with Moore.
and will be tried IN October. The court
deferred sentence on Moore pending the
trial of Mrs. Howl.
Howl died at his home under mysterious
circumstances on the night of May II.
Physicians who made an analysis of the
contents of his stomach testified that they
found evidences of strychnine there.
Another witness told of having bought an
ounce OF strychnine for Moore in Lynch
burg q short time previous to Howls
death.
Mrs Howl and her two children
testified that Moore came to their home
on the evening of Howl's death and. call
ing him outside. gave him drink OF
whisky. They said Howl complained that
the whisky tasted bitter. az though IL
planned that he guessed the moonshiners,
from whom he had obtained the liquor.
had "dOctored' IL. Howl died soon after
ward In great agony.
Another witness testified that he had
heard Moore say after Howl's death that
1.-The old man had died and he guessed he
would take his old woman"
Moore denied being at the Howl home
previous to Howis death. declaring ne
had not arrived there until afterward.
He testified that he had heard Mrs. Howl
threaten to kill her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
WILL OUTLINE HIS POSITION
President Taft to Give His Views
on Conservation at
St Paul

BEVERLY. Mass, September 3.-Pres-
ident Taft leaves this afternoon on
three-thousand-mile journey to deliver
an address before the national conser-
walton congress at st. Paul Monday
morning. No stops are scheduled. either
going or returning, and Mr.. Taft will be
back in Beverly late Wednesday after
noon The President has prepared his
St Paul speech with great care. He has
devoted more pains and study to 1t than
to any of his recent speeches. and it Will
stand as defining accurately and finally
his position on the great subject OF con-
servation. Mr.. Taft recently canceleo
all of his speaking engagements In the
west save this one. Col. Roosevelt is TO
be in ST. Paul Tuesday. The President
will visit the state fair at ST. Paul
Monday afternoon and leave for Bev-
erly Monday evening.
The President will go into Boston this
afternoon by automobile and leave on
regular train for the west at 4:5O pm
He goes by way Of Albany, Buffalo,
Cleveland and Chicago, and returns the
same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
LEE THREATENS Wife,
WHO SEEKS AuMONY
Fined and Put Under Bond for
Making Trouble at
Her Home.

William ]. Lee. employed in the De-
partment Of Commerce and Labor. cited
by Justice Gould yesterday to show
cause why he should not be compelled
to pay alimony to his wife and be re-
strained from molesting her, based on a
petition for a legal separation. was de-
fendant in the Police Court this morning
upon a charge of disorderly conduct and
threatening the life of his wife.
He was adjudged guilty and fined $40
in the first case and ordered to furnish
a three-hundred- dollar peace bond on the
second charge.
Lee, shortly after midnight last night,
went to his home 1911 B street southeast.
and. finding the door locked, proceeded to
break open a window in an effort to gain
an entrance. The appearance Of his wife
precipitated scene, ending In Lees ar
rest by Policeman Moffltt of the fifth
precinct.
The wife. Mrs. Lila H. Lee. told Judge
Mullowny her husband used profane and
insulting language toward her when she
objected to his coming into the house. He
threatened to kill her. she says. in the
event she did not stop the alimony pro-
ceedings.
I'm afraid of him, judge" she said.
He has assaulted me. threaened me and
made my life miserable. II he isn't kept
away from the B street home he'll do
something desperate"
In his own behalf Lee denied he acted
In q disorderly manner or had threaten
ed his wife. declaring his sole object in
going to where she lived was with the
idea that he possessed the right to enter
his own home.
Il certainly have that right. That's
why I went there I didn't go with the
purpose Of making trouble he said.