davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
GIRL KILLS LOVER
AND TAKES own LIFE
Sensational Double Tragedy in
Seattle Hotel; Man Was
Prominent in Business.
YOUNG WOMAN A CLERK
IN DEPARTMENT STORE
Victim of Girls Aim Formerly
Lived With Another, Whom
He Cast Off.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 24,-The bodies
OF Charles Q. Tucker a merchant and a
young woman named Elvira NJ. Eunlle-
man. formerly clerk in a Second avenue
department store were found in "A room
in the Mcleod hotel this afternoon. with
conclusive evidence that the woman had
KILLED Tucker and then herself.
Miss Bunklcman was % years OLD and
had been seen much in fuckers com
pany during the past two years. Evi-
IDENTIFY she had gone to fuckers room
prepared TO kill him. She had not re-
moved her hat or street garments. ex-
her right hand. in which she grsspcd "A
small pistol. The woman had fired three
times. the first shot at Tucker missing
him The bodies lay on the floor where
they had fallen,
Formerly Another Woman.
Tucker came 10 Seattle from st. Louis
with Lorraine LEMON more than ten
years ago, According 10 the story she
told her attorney, she belonged 10 an
old ST Louis family On the dealt OF Of
of General William r, Sherman, and after
his death she went TO live with an aunt
and was placed in "A Catholic school in
st. Louis,
While at school she became infatuated
witk Tucker and is said 10 have given
him ScO.0oo which she had Inherited.
in business, but four years ago the wo
man sued him for divorce fuckers
defense was that they had never been
married and he made a settlement with
her. She died in great poverty last au-
tumn.
Tucker was about 50 years old He
conducted n large furniture store and
had been successful In business
Only Two Shots Heard.
The couple had not been seen since
they went to the room Friday night. At
1890 o clock that night two shots were
heard in the hotel. but no Investigation
was made.
Tucker came into disasrecable no.
toriety last October at the time OF the
death Of Lorraine Lcmoinc, French
woman VINO. according TO stories print
cd here, lived with Tucker for years and
was discarded by him after he had OBJ
,ained from her fortune which she
had inherited, Tucker made no denial
n the stories. contcpting himself with
saving that the woman had no legal
claim on him. as he had not married
her and further that their S-ycar- old
child had no legal claim on him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
EASILY ROBBED OF
FORTUNE IN STREET
New York Financier Falls" for
Smooth Game of Two Women;
Loses $4,000.
IDENTIFIES SUSPECTS AS
ONES WHO MADE TOUCH
May Recover His Cash, as Num-
bers of the Stolen Bills
Are on Record.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S,-Warner NJ. Van
Norden. president of the Van Norden
Trust company. is S2S.0O0 poorer in pock-
ct and corrcspondingly wiser in judgment
AS to when to he polite but cautious.
Wednesday night Mr.. Van Norden went
To the theatcr and later 10 the Waldorf
to write some letters. In a wallet IN the
pocket of his dresScoat was soS 900 in
$1,000 bills. and 5000 in s100 bills and one
$500 bill. His letter written. he stepped
to the street. undecided whether TO walk
home of call cab. AS nc stood hestat-
ing well-dressed woman passed him and
dropped her handbag. Mr.. Van Norden
stopped and picked Il UP.
AS he stopped a second woman Stun
bled on his feet and. in regaining her
balance, threw hcr arms about his neck
There was d moment Of confusion. many
apologies ana then all three went their
several ways.
Some Clever Work Done.
When Mr.. Van NorJen next morning
transferred his pocketbook from his dress
coat TO his sackcoat. he noticed that il
felt slim. His twcnty-cight $1,000 bills
were gone. lie reported the robbery 10
the police without delay and TWO arrests
followed today The prisoners arc Bessie
Roberts alias Kitty powd, alleged by the
police TO DC NO. S7i6. and May. alias Mar
gle Williams. No. a2oI. In The rogucs' gal
err. Both women are from Chicago.
AS soon as Inspector MCt'aferty learned
Of the circumstances he was sure from
the description OF the two women given
by Mr., Van Nord"n. that he knew them
There have been many complaints OF
robbery on the streets near the big ho-
tells. but circumstances have been so
humiliatinc that few victims have cared
10 appear in court, and the cases have
not been pressed
Younger Girl Protests
Tho Williams and Roberts women were
arrested in front OF the hotel The Will
liams girl is only 20 years old, ALWAYS,
we'll dressed and is pretty. The other
woman is older
Did YOU speak to a man a little after
II Thursday morning. asked q detective
of the young woman
Sure" said the girl II was walking
with g friend in front of the Waldorf
when gentleman passed whom /
thought | knew. lie stopped and talked
for a moment. We were mistaken and
of course, We separated. II Dowd
trimmed that guy she held out OH me
| was not wise
Bessie Roberts said
II never speak 10 strangers on the
street.
Mr.. Van Norden. however. identified
both women. and they have been held
in S15. 900 bail each. He hopes to re-
cover part OF the money stolen. as he
had taken the precaution 10 note the
numbers OF the bills, and $1,000 bills are
not easy TO pass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
HETTY GREEN AIDS
THE MEAT BOYCOTT
Woman of Millions Refuses to
Order Steak or Roast in
Restaurant.
SAYS PEOPLE CANNOT
AFFORD TO EAT BEEF
Effect of the Nation Wide Move
mcnt Against Higher Prices
Is Already Seen.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2I.-Mrs. Hctty
Green, who has many millions of dollars
declared today that at present prices
meat is too dear for her. and she cut
it out of her luncheon order.
Mrs. Green entered modest uptown
restaurant and scanned the bill of fare.
Steak she found at 30 cents portion
and roast lamb and roast beef at So
was ID cents 2 portion.
90 Have You joined the boycott2f
asked tho waiter.
"No.' said Mrs. Green. obviously.
"but meat is too high, Gou don t get
your moneys worth. People really
can t afford 10 eat it. There are other
things Just as good and cheaper
Boycott Is Telling.
In response to lighter demand, the
price Of beef in the Brooklyn whole
sale districts declined 20 per cent TO-
day. and pork loius slumpcd sympathc-
tically. AS on offset there were signs
that the western supply will be shut
of TO hold up the price. although repre-
sentatiyes Of the packers deny this.
Fewer carloads We're received today.
Two Young women who made a house
to house canvass today for the National
Progressive Woman s Suffrage union oh
tanned nearly 1000 pledges to abstain
from meat for sixty davs.
Labor unions, although they listen TO
mary fiery resolutions. seem loath TO
commit themselves TO definite action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
GOVERNMENT WILLING
TO MAKE COMPROMISE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2].-If the Haul
burg American Steamship company Will
accept tho GoveInments invitation 10
bring suit to test that portion OF the
shipping laws that would impose fine
OF Sl26 000 IL the companys steamer
Cleveland la nds at San Francisco the
department OF commerce and labor viii
recommend that the 6ne be reduced TO
$1,000.
The Cleveland. loaded with round dthe-
world tourists. Is due 10 land AT san
Francisco about February }. That part
of the shipping law which prohibits any
person making d voyage between any two
American ports on n foreign vessel would
make the tourists liable TO fines aggrc-
eating sl37 900. While agents OF the
company have announced that the COM
pany will remit fines 20 the passengers,
If they are imposed. the department of
commerce and labor is anxious TO have
the courts determine II the law covers
Just this particular ease,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
FURTHER WITHDRAWALS
OF WESTERN LANDS

WASHINGTON. Jan. c4-In the aid
Of proposed legislation affecting the dis
position OF public lands thought to be
valuable for power purposes, the in
terror department has withdrawn the fol-
lowing areas: Territory agGregating H.
33o a. cres along the Clearwater river and
its tributa rics in Idaho; 2543 acres along
the Wala Walla river in Oregon. and
Utah.
As probably containing oil. li7.SS7
acres In California also have been with
drawn The total OF this class OF lands
withdrawn in California is l.952 453
acres.
Along the Green river, in Utah. .4ST
acres withdrawn for power purposes have
been shown to have no value as such
and are restored 10 tho public domain
The secretary of the interior has dcsig
mated under the enlarged homestead act
approximately 1920 acres in Montana as
being subject 10 the provisions Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
CLEVELAND CITIZENS
IN EARNEST IN FIGHT

CLEVELAND. O., Jan 24,-Thc boy.
colt against meat AS a blow at The
increased cost Of living began in earnest
here today This was the day set for
The beginning OF the strike in tho orig.
iuaI movement, although thousands be.
gan the fight several DAYS ago.
II is estimated that 125,o00 persons
in this city have either stopped The use
of meat entirely or cut down materially
on their allowances.
Petitions asking congress to impose
sn export duty on meat were put into
circulation today. Other petitions ask
ing the Ohio legislature to limit the
period of lawful cold storage to thirty
days will bc circulated this week.
The wholesale price of beef dropped
u cents a hundred pounds today, and
there was 20ccnt reduction on pigs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
DIRECT RESULT OF
BOYCOTT Is MANIFEST

PITTSBURG Jan. 2a.--Cattle prices
dropped from . 10 IN cents a hundred at
The Union stock yards here as direct
result Of the boycott on that commodity.
While there has been some reduction in
prices nt veal and pork. beef stLll con-
tinucs at the high price that set the boy
cott in opera tiou.
The price OF hogs also took z. drop. but
there Was no reduction In the price of
dressed beef
IT was reported thai the supply of hogs
and cattle was greater today than for
several weeks. All hotels Of tho city are
falling into line with meatless menus.
One hundred and twenty-five thousand
have signed The anti-meat pledge, inrov
ing coo. 900 people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
THREE TAKE PLUNGE
TO DEATH IN AUTO
Car Crashes Over High En-
bankment: Three More Prob
ably Fatally Hurt.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2i--Three per-
sons were killed and three badly injured
this afternoon when a motor car. owned
and driven by John Maboncy, a contrac-
tor OF Kansas City, Kan. became unman
aScablc at CllT drive and Agnes avenue
and plunged over an emba ankment. down
forty feet. into what is known as CliT
Drive canyon
Dead.
JOHN MAHONEY
MRS. JOHN MAIIONEY
THOMAS MCGUIRE.
Injured.
John O'Conner.
Nellie Mahppey,
\ Mahoncy child.
Mr.. MahorcY was driving his car
around n curve ON Cliff drive. n houlc-
ward when he lost control. The car
skiddcd badly. the big machine went over
the high cmbankmcnt and turned end
over end as il struck Il projecting stone
and other obstacles below.
The machine was demolished and the
victims wcTe badly mutilnted. II is
feared all the injured will die
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
FEAR CREW OF EIGHT
PERISHED in STORM

BOSTON. Jan. 24.--Last Saturdays
storm is believed to have capszcd the
four masted Boston schooner Henry r.
Fiskc OF Nantucket and sent TO death
her crew OF eight men. The hull OF the
vessel was picked up today forty miles
OF Nantucket island by a revenue cut
ter. the Gresham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
KATHERYN GOULD SUED
FOR A MILLINERY BILL

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Katheryn Glenn
mons Gould who last June obtained a
decree of separation from her husband
Howard Gould. with alimony Of $50 $3.50 a
PENDANT In suit 10 recover s29S0 brought
by the Lichtenstcin Millinery company,
Mrs. Gould denied her liability on the
ground that. when the goods were pur-
Of her husband and that they were neces-
sitics OF life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
Hermann Trial Drags.

PORTLAND. Or, Jan, 2l.--The trial
OF Bneer Hermann. former congressman
from this state and commissioner OF the
general land office. proceeded slowly to-
day. The time largely was consumed
with the reading OF letters which We're Il
part OF the evidence against Hermann at
the trials which took place in Washing
ton and which the prosecution contends
show that the commissioner had knowl-
froud operations in this state and in Cal
ifornia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
BUSINESS MEN PLAN
COOPERATIVE MARKET

DES MONIES. Ia. Jan. 24.-Nine bust
Postmaster ]. ]. Mycrly. Colonel H. r..
Hedge vice president of the Central
State bank and County Treasurer George
l. Dobson. today made up q fund with
which they will establish a cooperative
meat market They plan to sell meat 81
a profit OF per cent above the wholesale
price TO the poor people OF The city for
one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
BOY BADLY WOUNDED
PLAYING WITH REVOLVER
snccial 10 The Trlhunc.

WEISER. Ida. Jan. @i.-The lO-ycar-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rock of
this city was painfully wounded In the
right foot yesterday by the explosion
OF a loaded revolver which he had dis
covered while playing upstairs at his
homo. He WAS alone in the room when
IL occurred, The revolver was a .SS-cal-
lber automatic. The bullet went in at
the top OF the right foot and bored big
hole straight through, the bullet going
into the floor after passing through the
boys foot The physicians who dressed
the wound state the boy will be out i'm
a short time IL no complications arise.
The bullet missed his knee cap by tho
narrowcst margin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
Appeal to Farmers.

DWIGHT. Kan. Jan. 2i-W T. Swain;
live stock raiser today issued 10000
circular letters TO prominent farmers in
Kansas, Iowa. Illinois and Missouri. call
ing for delegates to hold a meeting In
Kansas CITY 10 rctaliate against the
unions that hav" Dstigatcd a meat boy
colt In that city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
ONLY TEN YEARS FOR
KILLING HIS WIFE
Special 10 The Tribune.

GOLDFIELD. New. Jan. 2J.-John
Sheridan convicted recently OF volun-
tary manslaughter for stabbing his wife
drink, was today sentenced by Judge
Somers TO serve ten years in tho pcni-
tentlary. the Judge ignoring the jury's
nouncing the extreme penaity Under t6c
law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
WINS
OSElDE IN EVANSTON

'rlbunc.
~ @.-Thc maSriage o.:
smith. daughter OF AR.
a. Smith. formerly of
Frederick 4. Wickctt
~. was celebrated this
fesidence of the brides
lu sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
yih. % Cedar street.
hich was performed by
ny Stone OF the Fourth
Fch. took place at $40
Witnessed by The fam
mnfc friends only. AZ
'oh was held at which
were present.
lckett went south on n
siter March ! Will be
Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25

!.
: PARIS, Jan. o5.-At . clock
: TINS morning the water which
! was rushing through the tunnel
: under the Quai du Arsay station
: burst through the roadway and
: flooded the streets, including the
: Rue de Lille, the Rue de
: Portiers and the Rue de Bell
: chasse, on which there arc many
: arlstocratic residences. The side.
: walks are likely TO cave in at any
: time. Those who occupied the
: houses were hastily awakened
: and hurriedly taken to places of
: safety
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25

great French aviator, with
lbers OF the French avia ton
<aII in Salt Lake next Sat
1nday. The great French
.'c IN Salt Lake Friday from
bringing with them the
biplane. with which Paul
worlds record for height
y fcn DAYS ago. and other
n which played impcrt1nt
tccnt contests on the Pa
<n1cnts were completed by
Commercial club Monday
! the contract accepted by
4 r. Caino. secretary OF the
ID. and Edw Clcary, man
'Pnch team.
Short Line, Denver & Rio
Lake Route and the salt
railroads have all granted
N rates Of one fare for the
q EVERY stat ton on the line.
the grounds will be 20
,kets are purchased In ad-
Is expected that fully So
om all over Utah. Idaho.
1da and Montana will come
or the meet.
ce Of tho Meet.
n proba bly, be held at the
opnds. although this will
definitely until after the
erhor William Spry today,
'iation meet comes TO Salt
'esuli Of the persistent ef-
ph u. Cainc, secretary Of
al club. who has been in
daily With the mama ger
n team since their arrival
cs, n dozen OF more tcle-
Gen exchanged End several
)een passed IN making the
and II was only Monday
I the final contracts were
From that minute. Joseph
Joy II. Johnson. president
rclal club. were about Nthc
to DO found in all busy
Tor 10000 postcrS were
le, printers. kilograms were
>ommercial organization in
'Wcber club OF Ogden and
nmercial club were called
md asked TO cooperate in
. meet.
ove was 10 get in touch
niger officials Of the vari-
Entering Salt Lake. with
within an hour every rail
unccd that special eXcur-
ne fare for the round trip
jrce Friday, Saturday and
III Lake. good returning
e rates include all OF the
p Oregon Short Line and
q Ogden and all stations
nc Union Pacific, Denver
md the Salt Lake Route.
u also bc good on the
&c from all stations cast
~ This means that the
tion meet Will draw ex-
= as far north AS Butte.
= Sparks and Reno. as far
4 junction. and as far south
state line.
3 of the Meet.
rening. after the arrange
neet had been completed.
IN was received by the
ib stating some Of the de-
~ Eed Tor. Tho Commercial
1dc the grounds for the
r11 also he wei! pollced. 4
lrrrse OF 800 yards must be
Nieiter must be provided
I'D, president of the State
III saio lsat night that a
4 frds Of cinders had recent
N %herc they would assure
stnd unless il should rain
~ OF tllc meet the grounds
s<ceiient condition. 1t Is
81 IN that Governor Spry
s9ion for the use Of tho
lp,h has been used in San
ther cities will be TO sell
n 10 the meet, st 30 cents
5cng OF ,hcse tickets will
q fction OF the Commercial
h pnys OF the meet the
pi old at the gate by agents
q and 81 will bc charged,
= e price OF ADMISSION to
: not the foresight To buy
[psinG the deal, received
~ alne, secretary Of the
VI reads as follows:
- proposition OF January.
4, y quickly and announce
Hourage. Leaving here
1e fhursday. and will ny
cd Sunday In your CITY.
ny details. CLEARY."
y TIC two Farman bI-
n and his associates will
monoplapc. an exact
T.. III - II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
Erldes to Tod0y'S Tribune
-
Departments.
Domestic.

: Even Hetty Green refuses to buy
: beef o.. ......,..,..,....... l
: Seattle girl kills lover and COM
: mits suicide :. .....-.............
. New sensation Is sprung in house .
: Woman robs New York financier
. Judge Lands stands in peculiar
/. Condensed kilograms .....,....
: FLASHES rom the wire. .,..,....,,
: Foreign,
: Floods in France threaten great
: Latest reports from English cleo
: Foreign news in brief, f,..,....,...1l
: Local.
: AviatorS 10 fly III Salt Lake. ..,.. / .
: Realty men 10 advertise city and .
state ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
. Time for taking appeal is de-
Clded N...-..-s,.,s.. s..,,....,.,ss,l1 ID
: Jefferson school opens. .
. Blg attendance assured for good
roads convention ..-.....,.....ti .
= Locomotive high on mountain side .
IN Meadow Valley Wash...li ,
: Hiehwaymen hold up Second West
: Busy session of city council. ... 3 .
: Municipal league OF Utah in in .
tcrcsttng session at Logan. ..... / .
Sporting News.
. Good card at Tampa ....,',.. 10 :
.lefrics- Gotch company leaves 10 .
Baseball meeting 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
Mark Twain Gaining.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2t-Samucl l.. Glenn
eus tMark Twain is rapidly improving
i'm health In his Bermuda retreat, pas
sengers who arrived today or the steam
CT Bermudian from that island reported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25
i AV|ATORS
HERE
eh Team Is to Fly i'll
ke Saturday and
Sunday.
PROPOSES TO
BAk ALL RECORDS
lin San Francisco
b Proposes to DO
in Zion.

'<=$'SS5ETTTT.s
h received from San :,
Ist night said that. al :
worlds records made :
teles were pleasing To :;
men, they were by no :
Iefied with them. III I!
,odifions IN Salt Lake :.
|ory, | shall do my best :;
M former records for :.
oistancc and. although :.
OF Salt Lake is higher :;
which aeroplancs have ::
1 hope 10 excel my !
,rd for height made in :.
}'' said Paulhan. i
"a attained in any flight !
Is. Of course. measured :.
az computation from the 4
Il ri the starting point, :.
A remains that when !
Id his associates leave \
In Salt Lake they Will :.
ri the greatest height !
vel that has ever been Z
any heavicr-than-air ::
L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25

The price Of advertising, as com.
pared with tho cost Of statesmen. il
so small that it is within the reach Of
all; and large concerns realizing this
have, says periodical writer On adj.
vertising, made wonderful strides In
the advancement of their business nv
doing extensive advertising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25

aut who does not believe
liz pays for moro adver-
his competitors who use
paper space. In other
>,rs for his competitors
Nv the loss of business
away from him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-25

The situation resulting from the
floods is fast becoming desperate The
premier and minister of the interior
made this declaration tonight All
conditions Indicated further rise of
several inches Of the river Seine.
aud the cold rain, which still continues.
is causing intense suffering among
those who have been made homeless.
There is little prospect Of relief.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-20
GENERAL WAR AGAINST FEES.


The fee system is not confined to
Virginia. 1t is an evil of which serious
complaint has been made and still is
made in all the States. we believe.
Just now the question is under dis
cussion down at Salisbury. N. c., and
we are told that it Is not unlikely that
the Rowan delegation in the Legisla.
ture will be pressed to change the
method of paying the officers of that
county from the fee plan to a straight
salary basis. 1t is claimed that the
Sheriff Of the county and the registrar
of deeds do not receive anything like
the compensation they are supposed to
receive from the fees which they are
permitted to collect; but the fee plan
is bad plan If the officers who work
under 1t are underpaid. that is to be
regretted for their sake: If they are
overpaid, that is to be regretted for
a safer and better plan for the peo-
pie to insist that while their public
servants shall be amply rewarded for
their labors. the public should know
what they are receiving If it Is NOT
enough for them to live on in comfort.
they should get more; If it is more
than they are entitled to. the unearned
Increment should go to the public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-20

Judge Mungovan, of Fort Wayne,
Indiana, has decided that a woman
can whip another woman when the
party OF tho second part is keeping
company with the husband of the
party of the first part The indian
apolls News reports that Mrs. Aldora
Pickard brought suit against Mrs
George Young for knocking her down
in the street. Mrs. Young, laborins
under the impression that Mrs. Pick
ard had been too intimate with her
husband, met Mrs. Pickard in the road
and went for her. Mrs. Pickard has
denied the allegation. and, after lay
ing down the general principle that q
woman has the right to castigate an
other woman for trespassing upon her
domesticity. Judge Mungovan contin-
ued the case to hear further evidence.
If Mrs. Young shall find that she made
a mistake. she will, of course. apollo
gize for her rash suspicion as any
lady would.