davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-04

Brof. gsggiIO itaar JON en- al
0onmorfs ppperite Reprpientan.
ter for moOerne praftiif 8iOenifob,
ioet bans 8irfiombeo iom 2erer.
5orfatter og aoniulent bar ueret
uIsieligt fnpttet il oanif 2~anobrugs
l1ouifling / Den iiOite WenneIfeal.
Der; oe ban itaor FORFEIT / Geften
al De Wpno, Der bar gioet oct Rp
8eroen ooer iom M6niter. 2anobrue
5oreoragsemnerne
er %fel9en0s:
u Ni9lfens Bro0uftion.
q De oanife aontroIforenilger.
- 8orifeIIioe 6orbolO, iom bar
Sn6flpoelie paa Melfens 5eome
a asernes 6ooring CONNER og
ginter.
81 De onnife anoelsm9lferier.
81 Wplfens 90 6leoens Bniteuri.
iering.
y 0onmarfs Smerefsport.
81 Danmarfs Welferibrug fer
oe M.
81 We9lf iom 09ringsmiooel.
10) aeben6apns 6oriDning meo
Mplf.
10 8nnmarfs 2opaioning MaI.
feribruget peorgrenoe.
12) Sp9remens arau og Mplte.
priierne.
13) 2anobrugsunOerOisningen |
Danmnrt.
14.) Segelefe og Docent 5iorS
Suert Of Sisie gmner er ct Sore.
Drag for Jig ieIo, og oe fon pelges
efter gebag. grofesioren er tiaiee
oilIig til, ON snifes, at bebanOIe
flere Spsrgsmaal | iamme Sore.
Drag iamt efter 6oreOra9et beioare
malige Spsrgsmaol, eoentuelt paa
gngelif, eler oeIto9e | en- eneitliel
Disfusiion ON De foreligeenoe gm.
ner.
gnifes bet tiaiee, at nogle Sore.
Drag fol bore afpnsiet for en- Del
eiter Iteolige 6orbolo, tilroaoer BRO.
fesioren, at Heiien orones inaleoes.
at ban gennem en- eler Here Ooges
Op6oIo pna Steoet fonr 2eiligbeo
til %forinoen 5oreoraeet at iamtaIe
meO 2anomGnoene os gsre fig be.
fen0t meo eenens 5orbol0.
Opm9rfiom6eoens b%enleoes pan.
at bisie 6oreorne 10 oil babe lam.
me Snteresie for ale Sfanoinaoer,
og pore 2anosm9no iiffert meb fort
Selo oil funne inole0e Somarbeioe
me6 Rorif. og observation-disclosures
Yrof. 8eggilo bill efter 9eitem.
melien fomme til at bolbe Sore.
lRsnin9er peo forifeliae ltnioerfi.
teter og 2anobruesifOler pao On.
gelif oper gmnerne 10, If og II.
Disie fan gentnges, bpor iom belit
oct mantte snifes og fan manife
tjene til pnn fine Steoer at ppffe
Snteresie for B~rofesiorens geIsg
no oner bore 2anosmpnos areos.
Brofesior @egeilb meobrineer en-
Del 9psbiaeoer, men esr oprnarf-
iom pnn, at bpor oisie enifeS frem.
piit, MAJ be IteoIiee Gomiteer ieIp.
fsleelig isrge for faa bel pasienoe
2ofnler iom for be n~sopenoige ZIP.
parater oe bisies getienine.
Oct f~orboIospis forte OpboIo til.
laoer 10 fun ct begr0niet antnl
5oreorae, og bet bill oerfor bore
| bore 9anosmRnos Snteresie at
benpenoe iie til aomiteen ioa bur.
tigt iom muIigt.
Gbicago, | 5ebrunr 1910.
mdoo;Ta 0otf,+aa,,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-04

grpii0ent $. g. 8ounce pee
9roWn llnioeriitet, tiger | name.
rican Sournal of 8beoIogp", at ben
moralife geffelie, iom MI 9aar ooer
9an0et, bar bait en- reaftion9r girf-
ming paa 6rombeo og 9eligion.
San flyer, at meoens Samfun0sbe-
o~i0itbe0en iom en- 0elge gennem-
itrsmmer belle 2anoet. er ser en-
ipnlig Silbaeeoigelie / Den o%ffentIi-
&c 8nbs0Drfelie. Brofesioren me-
ner bermeo at eoOtgsre, at efter ben
offentlige airfegon9 og @uos0nrfel.
ie at 6smme, ioa er 6olfets reIiois-
ie Sentiment / aftngenoe.
Sa, oesp9rrel Ronr 89tfeIien er
til en- blot og bar 8eroensmorol,
oa fan mar life oente, at ben ifaI
befor6re airfegane og 8uosoprfeIie;
og oct er bel bnno man n9rmeIt fan
fdloe oen Rorol, Der M er oppe /
Chen. Og boorIe0es ifuloe oct opre
anoerle0es, buor man ira Bre0ife-
itolen berer iaa liot ON Spno og
RaaOe, iom man esr i BET nmeri-
fanife Samfuno. Gen Wornl, JONI
for nprn9renoe fommer til Oroe
ber | 2an0et, % iomgrofesioren oe.
iaa bar Iaaet Die paa, begrun0er Jig
life / Sn0iniOets Opbe e~rfenoelie al
og 9eorspelie ooer eene SDn0er.
0erfor fremtra0er ben ogiaa uoe.
Iuffen6e meo 9~eifpIonineer imoO
andre, og meo afilsringer al 09-
5eilsreb. 8i oenter enonu ita-
oigt men biotil forgeneS = pan
en- SnmfunosoRffeIie, iom, no fra
CUBS Orb. bpiler / SnoiuiOets gef.
felie, Der eennem Sn6iDiOets On.
oenoelie til @uo ifal brinee Sam.
til 0nnoeitolens SOB, iseen.
De Silgipelie for De mango SDnoer
og Graft til fremtioig Selliegsrelie.
.oar oenne B9ffelie = oenne mo-
Oppaoenen = fommer, 90
foor man life ina traplt meo ge.
ifploninger oe afileringer. 9a foar
bper NOT at gre me0 ii9 ielp, o9
oa ifol Somfunoets normnIe g9fit
ogian nof inotrpoe, inn at @uo fanr
COB til at rna6e oets geie og bets
Sfpbne. 8il 6enne 8etfeIie fom-
me2
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-04
iponoaure me0 aomiteen, buis
Aoresi e er:
Committee for gpseilo eeetnres,

1850 SO. 9ortb 90, Gbicago.

1850 8. 9ortb ao., Gbica0o.
8eO at inobpoe grof. 9sggilo
bnr SeIitabet uolgt Ell Mnnb, Der
life alene iom giOenifabsmano og
gerionIiobeO itaor blanot oe forre-
Ite | Dannarf, men iom tiaige gen.
mem fine 5orifninger og praftiife
9eoriiter paa oct mo0erne Malfe.
ribrugs OulronOe bar ounOet 0aut.
funoigbeo @erOen oper.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-04
q laser.
.(Qf spar Rarins Sanen.)
.goa srgnne @ressanss laoer ban
mig bnile" Sol. %, 2.
XVIII.
Yaa &irfegaarOen.
Oil afifeo.)

0aar ieg fommer til Nep Yorf39rooflpn. ta9er
ieg Iaa plot muligt en- Cur 10 paa GREENWOOD Gene
tarp"" (@rsnitopens 8irfegaarO). Seq bar Der loit
1907.
geanr man gaar omfring paa neonte a~irfegoaro
iom pao andre % I0ier @raoffrifterne, ia, Iaa er Der
10 mango, iom fan oere itpgge, for6i De Itinfer al Jos
ooer Den osoe, eller al andre llopoer; men Der er ogiaa
mango imuffe, tnnferise og ~aloorliee Snoifrifter Og
iiar mango gibeliproa. Og / Senieen0e til De mango
onfsrte 9rSiteor6 poa @raoene fra Den beaige Sfrift
ON SoiIe, 5reO, SER, Saab Oo Opitanoeie ranOt
Sangerens Orb mig Su:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-04

2ao min iioite lime bore
giOnesbpro ON go og 6reo;
2ao min ii0ite Gale bore,
Seius, ON Din aRrligbeo;
CAB, o buloe SinIeDenl
5 ben Gro mig iope ZEN,
9t ou ebist 2ip mig braste,
0a on Gsoen for mig imaste-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-04

Striften Iait meo Zine nnaoe,
Serrens 9pg meO garnetro,
Gen er rig pan 2ps % 0anoe,
Gen er fulo al 5reo oe &o.
geter 3erfelen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-28
BEAT BLIND WIFE
 AND IS REARRESTED
Negro Accused of Stealing Chickens is Released From Jail Because of Blind Mate, But Was Out
 Only Short Time.

Creed Taylor, county officer, yes- terday arrested Bert Jones, negro employed on the Taylor place, three miles southeSt of Pine Bluff, on a charge of stealing chickens. The ne- gro had been arrested last Monday by the same officer, but after it was learn ell that he had a blind wife the off, Ger induced Prosecuting Attorney Jones to agree to a dismissal of the charge. After the negro returned to his home he~ beat his blind wife un- E4ercifully and attacked several ne- groes, who claimed the stolen chick ems, with an axe. He was rearrested and jailed and will be given a pre- liminary hearing before Magistrate J. r. Knox this week.
 After arresting Jones yesterday Off, Ger Taylor brought him to jail in his automobile. Mir. Taylor says there aie number of fine chickens on his r]ace, which were stolen by the negro and which are awaiting identification. It is alleged that the negro also stole a rocking chair from the home of a negro in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-28
MAXIM'S MAXIM.
Modest Claims Often Carry More Con.
 yicti0n Than Loud BOasts.

When Maxim, the famous inventor, rlaced his gun before a committee of judges, he stated it's carrying power to be considerably below what he felt sure the gun would accomplish. The re- suit of the trial was therefor tri- Gmph of surprise instead of disappoint- ment as it might have been if he had overestimated his guns efficiency.
 Our claims regarding Newbro's Her. r!cde is based on actual scientific facts.
 If living germ is causing your hair to fall out it's the most sensible thing to kill that germ.
 Newbro's Herpicide does this quick ly and effectually. Destroy the cause you remove the effect.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-28
CLARKE WILL NOT
 OPPOSE REMMEL
Senior United States Senator Says Present United States Marshall is About as Good as Can Be Found in
 Ranks of Republican Party.

Little Rock, Ark, April 27.-United States Senator James P. Slarke will not oppose the confirmation of Har- mon l.. Remmel to be United States marshal for the Eastern district of the State of Arkansas.
 This statement is made upon the authority of Senator Clarke himself who stated his position in reply to 2 direct question by a Democrat man this morning as to what his position on the matter would be.
 ''I can see no reason for opposing the nomination of the United States marshall he said. ''The selection is about as good as could be made in the rengs of the Republican party and l shall offer no opposition to his con- firmation when the matter comes be- fore the Senate for action
 This statement is especially signifi- cant following an article printed in this city to the effect that the junior Senator will oppose the confirmation of Marshal Remmel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-28
URGING NIXON TO
 RUN FOR CONGRESS

The many friends of.T Havis Nix On are urging him to enter the race for congressman to succeed Congress- ran Joe T. Robinson, who announced yesterday that he would be candi- date for United States Senator at the reXt election. Mr. Nixon was recent ly nominated for prosecuting attorney of the Eleventh Judicial district in the Democratic primaries after most re- n,arkable campaign. His friends pre- dict that Mir. Nixon will go higher ard that if he enters the race for con- gressman he will be strong candi- date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-28

the Southern district to the commits sion.
 Last fall Senator Mcknight an- no1need his candidacy for the com mission. But little attention was paid 70 h.Jn. Adolph Felsenthal, one of the best known business men in the district, was a candidate. Adam Clark, another old time politician, entered the race, and the jobbers of the dis trict met in Little Rock and nominated DrMJ. L. Caldwell, secretary of the Pine Bluff Board of Trade for the commission. That the race was be- tween Felsenthal and Caldwell all be- lieyed, but when the votes were count el, the farmer-senator who wants a stltion built at Rolyat was found to Ie the winner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-28
WHY M'KNICHT
 WAS A CANDIDATE
Tailed to Get Station Built at Home Town and Decided He Would Stand For the Railroad Commission
 Defeated Strong Field.

Because the Railroad Commission of Arkansas would not order the Cotton Felt Railroad Company to build a de- Eort at Rolyat, in Calhoun county, Hon. w. F. Mcknight, formerly mem her of the State Senate from the Nine- teenth Senatorial district, announced his candidacy for the commission to succeed Judge w. A. Falconer of Fort Smith, and defeated his four oppon- ents.
 Three years ago Senator Mcknight went before the Railroad Commission of Arkansas with petition to stop certain trains at Rolyat. The commits sion had heard nothing of such place, but it developed that there were a store and several houses at the point and the commission ordered the trains stopped.
 Soon after that Senator Mcknight petitioned for a station at that point. The Cotton Belt Railroad Company opposed the petition, setting np the contention that Senator Mcknight Ind established himself at that point with the intention, apparently, of creating a town and securing the aid of the cottor pe't railroad in booming the oeteto ho had come in possession at , ....s.. .s. place.
 After hard fight Senator Mcknight lost his contention and the Cotton Belt did not erect the station.
 m run for the Railroad Commits sion myself said the Senator. But he fad another session in the senate to serve. and Judge I. B .Hampton of Eo;dyce. now chairman Of the State Tax Commission was reelected from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-28
BLUE AND GRAY
 HONOR GEN. GRANT
Orator of the Day at Galena Qn.) Exercises Was the Son of a Con. federate General Who Surren.
 dered at AppOmatOx.

Chicago, April Performances of the Civil War were renewed at Galena, III, in one of the most remarkable gatherings of former Confederate and Union soldiers held since the close of the war. Hundreds of former asso- ciates and opponents of General U. s. Grant from every part of the Unit ed States gathered at the former home of the dead warrior and statesman to celebrate the eighty-eighth anniver- sary of his birth
 An interesting feature of the cele- bration is the fact that the orator of the day, Colonel James Hamilton Lew is is the son of one of the Confeder- ate generals who surrendered to Gen. eral Grant. In the audience were 'lD- Gtes's .>' ro~,ner soldiers who bore arms against General Grant during ~..-.,
 General Frederick Dent Grand vio- lated his own fixed rule not to take part in celebrations in honor of his father, and went to Galena today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-28
STUTTGART SEWER
 CONTRACT IS LET

Stuttgart, April 27.-By a bid of $17,130S0 the Kress Construction Con- pany of Oklahoma City was awarded the contract for putting in Stuttgart's new sewerage system. The other bids ranged from $22,S0O to $24 1000. Work will commence as soon as the material can be placed upon the ground. The bonds have not yet been sold by the commissioners al- though several bids were received.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-28
CONFESSION OF A PREACHER.

Des Moines Qa:) Capitol.
 .The man who knows all about how to run a newspaper, although never having had a single days connection with the business, has long been familiar figure in every community. The fault which he can find with single issue would fill the largest book. Sometimes it is the exagger- ated headline, sometimes the makeup sometimes the excessive detail fur nished in featuring crime, some times the alleged erroneous viewpoint or the editor. Fortunately, however, opportunity is sometimes afforded the critic to try his hand and his head in demonstrating to the public just how he would run a news paper. A few days ago the Rev. Malcolm James Me- Leod, pastor of Presbyterian church, was invited to utilize day in putting g his theories into practice by getting g out an edition of the Pasadena Star. With buoyant step and soul illuminat- eG, Brother Mcleod entered the sanc- tum almost with the dawn of day. He assumed direction of everything-mak- ing valiant effort to not overlook a
 single detail. All departments treated him with courtesy and did their best 10 carry out his ideas. At last the time had almost arrived to 'close the forms.' A few inches of space had teen reserved for the preacher editor to record his closing expressions and here is what he said:
 My time is now almost up as pen this last line; my hand is almost paralyzed; my brain is befuddled, and I am free to confess that 1 am right glad to vacate the holy spot. Such rush and riot and disarray. Such a tumble and potpourri! It strikes me as the daily effort to bring order out of chaos, and to do it lightningly quick. l am reminded of the mem- orable words, The earth was without form and void, and darkness was upon the face of the deep. And the spirit moved upon the fact of the waters. Never shall I criticise newspaper men more. I shall pray for them. They will have my hearts forbearance henceforth and forever, the hardest worked shortest lived, poorest paid brain workers on this weary old world of ours.' :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-28

doll. She is my only friend now, and please don't let them take the band ring off my finger.
 Your heartbroken
 NINA"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-28

Ceanse q Presram at ORPHRO, ee1anle1clng Thlrsday, a6th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-28
WILL MOVE TO
 PLUM BAYOU

MT. and Mrs. Jesse R. Core, and family, who were to have left yes terday on the Steamer Grand for Plum Bayou to make their home, were de- tained on account of an accident to the boat Tuesday, above Little Rock. MT Core, has fine plantation above the citvl The departure of his family Will be reeretted bv their many friend" '' the c'tv. Tcecc cc-c, .nc young son, of MT. and Mrs. Core, will remain in the city until school is out when he will join them. Mir. Core and family will be detained in the city until another boat takes the place ol the Grand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-28
DRINKS POISON
 IN SCHOOL ROOM
Thirteen. Y ear-Old Child Writes Her self HeartbrOken and Commits Sui eide Before Her Teacher and
 Her Classmates


 Alton, Ill.,, April 27.-Broken heart ed at the scolding received from her foster mother, Nine Annhis, child of 1: years, committed suicide by drink ing carbolic acid. The act occurred iti the school house here in the pres- ence of the teacher and the 300 room; mates.
 After the furry and excitement in c.dent to the act ard when the rigid rsthetic lit+'o note was found on the child's desk.
 Dear reecHcr". # reod, 1" mv foe. IT mother has scc,ded mo dreadf"',~ c-a -cv reart ,~ Y -,',o~ breaks ther~ = tc v .cre. cnNv *',~ ls~ sear teachc- ''. = .,e a~ dead. r---. to so s.rsed v'.s -,,v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-28

Davennort S~ecial-One week Apr'' es to s0. 4 s"'id ear load Davenports ct evtra.sne~ie, low prices.-Reap < Crawford Furniture Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-28
ELECTRIC LIGHT
 MEN IN THE CITY Branch Association of the Public Uutility Association Holding \ Session in Pine Bluff
 This Week.

The following delegation will leave Wednesday morning for Pine Bluff, Ak, to attend the convention of the Arkansas Electric Light Association.
 V. A. Henderson, Merchants Power Company; eGorge F. Leake, Westing- house E. and M. Co.,, w. R. Herstein, Electric Supply Company.
 This convention is composed of the leading electric light companies of Arkansas and draws, as a rule, a large attendance of electrical men through cut the south.
 Much has been said recently of an organization to be called Tri-State Electrical Association and the fore- soing gentlemen are going over fully rrimed to boost this proposition. Such an organization, including Arkansas Tennessee and Mississippi, is badly needed. Memphis will be urged as the headquarters for this association. r is thought that after this organiza- tion is formed it will generally dev elop into southern association - Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
PINCHOT GUEST OF HONOR
AT S75-A=PLATE LUNCH.
Broker Entertalns Forty-five at
Chicago Club LuculIan Feast.

CHICAGO, July 15.-Gifford Pinchot.
former United States forester, was the
guest OF. honor yesterday at what was
probably the most expensive luncheon
ever given in this city. The affair took
place at the Chicago Club. the host
was Alfred L. Baker, a broker promi-
nent In the conservation movement in
this city. Estimates of what it cost
place it as SIS a plate. and besides Mr..
Pinchot and Mr.. Baker there were As
guests.
The tables in the room had been ar
ranged in triangular form and the cloth
had been so decorated as to represent
a huge tree. roots and branches. Inside
the tree itself had been laid out a mini
allure forest reserve. There were lakes
and streams, with goldfish sporting in
their waters and tiny forests of pine
trees fringing their banks. Tiny hills
and mountains reared themselves
above the streams, and the valleys be-
tween were sodded deep with fresh
green moss. A wealth of CT flowers
and ferns gave the whole scheme a
touch of color. The walls of the apart
ment in which the luncheon was given
were decorated in conformity with the
forestry idea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
mFREEHOLDERS IN
LIVELY ROW OVER
GAsTOKS SALARY
Overlook Physician Gets Raise.
Must Explain Rebnke to
Wrathy Committee

AfteT a long debate the Board of
Freehoiders yesterday raised the pay of
DR.. John o. CASTOR, junior assistant at
Overlook, from $500 to 5000. Freehol-
der Benjamin Haskell, chairman of the
committed, contended that the matter
should be referred back to the COM
mittee. He offered an amendment to
the resolution to that effect, but 1t was
lost by a vote of 81 to 9, and the reso-
luton was carried by a vote OF % to I.
Mr.. Haskell, In proposing the amend
ment, said: II make this motion be-
cause the doctor has written a letter TO
the hospital committee in which he has
made certain charges, and / have sent
him word to appear before the commit
tee and explain. We can take up the
resolution after that"
Freeholders Richard Malta. Thco-
dore Gottlieb and Edward Winsiow
spoke in favor OF the resolution, MAIN
tanning that II the doctor was to be re-
tanned he should be paid a Target sal
airy, If certain charges were true and 1t
was proven that he was not worthy Of
his position he should be dropped Free
holdef Gottlieb. who is a member of the
hospital committee, spoke against re-
ferring 1t back to the committee. He
said: If we don't want this man, let
us get rid of him. Stop this dilly-
dallying and don't SEM the resolution
again."
The resolution to increase the pay of
John c. Pfeiffer. assistant electrician
and assistant engineer, from SIS to 500
a month. caused considerable discus
sion 1t was carried by a vote Of IS to
IL votes A resolution to increase the
pay of William p. Dugan, superinten-
dent of the Plank road, from $3.50 to
81, $50 a year, was lost by a vote of
16 to IA. The salary of James 7. Mat
thews, assistant superintendent at the
House of Detention, was placed at sT5
a month. n that Of Elizabeth Mat
thews, assistant matron, at as a month.
The salary Of the uniformed men at the
Court House was raised to s65 a month.
A resolution was passed fixing the fol-
lowing wage scale:
George T. Rockwell, druggist, 5000
a year. Frank L. Husband, as
sistant druggist, s4s2; Harold Soldier,
warden's private secretary, $500:
Josephine Hunt, typewriter and stem
ographer, $500; Harry L. Adams.
butcher. ss40; Louis Allemond. chef.
$3.50; Charles Naumond. baker. $3.50;
farm hands, s1.75 a day; stock clerk,
$720 a year: assistant engineer, 5000;
firemen, s720; carpenters, 5000; painters,
s72O; plumbers. 5000; steamftter. $500.
and fire patrol, s720.
The Hudson County Board of Free
holders sen a communication asking
the board to concur with them in the
selection of wood block pavement for
the Plank road. A letter from the New
Jersey Automobile and Motor Club was
read, advocating the scheme of paving
the Plank road partly with wood block
and partly with granite. SO that a road
way would be provided for heavy and
light traffic. The letters were put on
file.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
JEALOUSY OF HUSBAND
CAUSES DOUBLE TRAGEDY.

GENEVA. July 15.-After firing four
bullets into the body of his runaway
2~3-year-old wife, instantly killing her,
Shelby Young, 81 years Odd, a Chicago
elevator railway conductor, committed
suicide at the scene of his crime, near
here.
Mrs. Young left her home in Chicago
last Saturday and came to Unionville,
a mile south of here, where her father,
Charles Hopes, has a farm. She COM
planned that her husband made her
miserable through insane jealousy and
had destroyed her best clothes to pre-
vent her leaving the house.
Young reached Geneva yesterday
morning. He followed his wife to the
farm of Charles Stevens, where she
had gone to pay a visit. She refused
to return, and he drew a revolver and
killed her. Turning the weapo on him.
self, he sent the two remaining bullets
into his head, infiicting wounds from
which he succumbed two hours later.