davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-18
Docket

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! city OF
hess will
several
on with
ose Sun
that next
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What the
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Of the
ceedings.
pY.
l3.-Dur-
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The bolt
The boy
harness
ranchers
to town
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-18
bUATE


D Evans,
Z Dakota
: Garrett
has been
dency Of
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ol Is n
I normal
ennessee,
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and over
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he and
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La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-11-26
MulereS BellCOSaS.

Las mujeres de Londres, o mas
bien un crecidO Uumero de elias, es
tan, desde hsce tempo, demandando
que las leyes de Inglaterra comedian
al beIlo spxo los deTech0s de Ia fran
quicia electoral que tienen los hGm.
bres, cora que 81 hs Degado conceder-
les ii Parliament0. Debido a e.to 81
23 del que rige vsriss de :estss Sc
iilras que piden ell derechU de v0tar
en las elecciOnes So organiEaFuD y ae
fderoD 4 donde estaba el secretari0 dc
e-tado, y eogi6ndoIo entire sus uhss,
IL pfgaron tan fuprte grlpsrfa que
pnr POGO y 10 matan. Igual cosa hi
eieron con 0trOs altos oH1sles lie rs
T. do. A Ia intervention de In poll.
cfa 80 debl6 81 que los altos OflclalpS
quedaran con vida y tamhien quiza 4
que otrOs no sufrieran ignsles pali
zas. Curridss que fueron de lss Of
cines doDde cumetierOn estoa assltO'
las que no fupfon detfnldss por Ia
autOrida1 SO dlrigleron q las casas d.
residencia de los chciAles que habfar
siio asaltados y 4 pedrsdas no dej4'
ron cristal que no rmpierOn en- lal
ventaeas de los eiihclos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-11-26
EAST LAS VEGAS NUEvo MEXICO sAeAOo NOWEMBRE

ron hoy, EN- Durango, Torre6n, Pa
rral y Gomez Palacio, hsbiendo csidC
en- msnos de los rebeldes esta Ultima
pOblsci0n. Trescieutos de los solda'
dos federsles Sc dice que abaudona'
ron sus fiias para unirse q los insur.
gentPs, los cuales shora dirigen su
stenci0n la ciudad de Torre6n, A
donde van para dar hatalla las fuer.
zas lea 'es del gobiernO en- aquel punto.
La lucha comenz6 en- Durango
las 4 de 10 tarde y una hora mas tar.
de va todos los alamhres de TELEGRAPH
habian sido cOrtados So sahe de
buena fuente que en- Zicstecas fderon
niue. tas velnticineo personas. Las
tropas del gobierno Sc dice tRmhiea
que mas tarde lograron donlinar la
situaeion y restablecer el 6rien.
FL Paso, I, xas, Noviembre 90 --
De las luchss mas desesperadas hssta
ahora en- Ia rebellion en- contra del
gobierno de DfaE se han tenido noti-
cias aquf hoy. E,tas se han renibi.
DO pcr communication telef0nics, de
T0rrt0n, doude ] 300 rurales v otras
tuerzas del gohierno han estado ira
ba los on sangrlenta luchs, desde ano.
che, con iGer6as revolucionarias, que
so dice que tsolenden q euatro mil
hombres de todas armas.
Dlsrarando do las aEoteas de las
iElesiss y de otros grandes edifclas
las tropss del goblerno y muchas
ciuiadan0s han estado manteniendo
un fuego graneado contra los rebel
DIES para impedir su entrada en- Ia
ciudad, Y Sc dice que la matauzs
entire estos ha sido tremenda. Eo
una de las veces que los rebeldes
quisi' ron f0rzar su entrada en- la
cludad 50 trab6 entire ellos y los de
fensores una lutha mano mauo.
En e,t'a Glen soldados fueron he h g
prisloneros por los insurrectos antes
de tocRr retiTada y llevarse q sus
muertos y herlios, de los cuales
resultarrn muthos.
Detalles adicionRles de las batallas
que SO libroron aver en- G0mez Pa.
lacio Y Parral sc reclbieron hoy por
cunductn de refuglados de Torre0n y
Gomez Pala clio. Dsclaran 64tOs que
durdnte Ia lucha IN esta 1ttina cin.
dad, fle incendiado el paIacio mu
nlcipal y muertas muchas VeTs mas.
incluso el jefe de Ia policla.
Algunos de los refdgIados, que
habian estado en- Chlhuahus, decla-
raron que cuando ellis salieron de
sllf el General Terrazas habia llama
do al servicio de las armss a un cre-
clio nGmero de ciuda lanos, para
que protegieran Ia eiudAd. CaHonts
de faego r6pido hsblan sldo coloca
dos en- Ia cumbre de Ia catedral y
otr0s eiitieios altos en- preparation
para el ataque por nueve null rebel
DIES que se Csperaba cada momento.
Francisco Madero dice otro des.
paehn que SO ha declarado q Il mia.
mo Presidente provisional de Ia r /.
p0blica y que esta a la cabeEa de uno
de sus cuerpos de revolucionarios.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-11-26
AK NTIUULU IT
LEY FUNDAMENTAL

Sec. 1. ri Estado del Nuevo Nc.
xico es una lnseparable parte de Ia
Union Federal, y Ia Constitution de
los E,tados Unldos es la ley suprema
del pais, y Juntamente con todas las
enmiendas que va han sido adopta-
das y'puedan ser adoptadas, segGn
los prOvlstos de la misma, Sc declara
por estas presentes que sera In ley
fundamental q que todos, ell estado y
su pueblo, estamos obligados q pres
tar obedlencia.
Sec. 2. Todas las facultades politi-
cas- descansanI on y SO derlvan del
pueblOj iodO g0blerno de derechO tie.
ne 81 origen en- el pueblo; ne basa 10
bre Ia vOluntid del pueblo y Sc orga.
MIA 1ai 'amente pera aeatar los de.
ssos del pneblo,
Sec. g. Los ciudadanos del eStad0
tienen el solo y exclusive derecho DE-
gobernarse Il mismos bsJo el regi.
men de un eslado llbre, soberano
independents.
Sec. 4 To las las personas Dacen
igualmente llbres, y poseen cIertos
derech0s naturalet, inhsrentes & Ina
lIenables, entire los cuales exlsten los
dererhos de dlsfrutar y de defender
Ia vida y la libertad, de adguirir, 20.
seer y protager propiedad, y dc bus.
carsa y assgurarse cada qulen su se.
gufidad y su felicldad.
Sec. o. Sc guarisran lnvlolsbles
Is derechos, privlieglOs 8 inmunlds-
d 5, civlles, religiosas y pOiitlcas, que
al pueblo dc e't Territirl0 del Nue.
vo Mexico le fuer0n CARAT zados por
vhtid tle Iae cstpulaclQnis . copt ,uI.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-11-26

Mr. Otto Paul de Milwaukee, Wis
dice que el Renedio Foley's Honey and
Tar es todsvla mds que ell me,r. Nues
tro bebe tuyo 10 NAL rssirio J 10 curd
en- uh dis. sirTsse aceptar nuestras
sraaiss" De vOnta sn las Bstlcas d.
Is oraz Roisy Q, q, sshsstst
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-11-26
vENTA DE 10 cENyAYos

NEk1A DE 10 CENTAVOS
CaE0letRs, cafeteras y telleras, Gu.
betas, trampitas para Ia ropa, bande-
Jas para fregar, bolo para los zapatos
y centenares de otrOs articulns tod0e
del valor de l6c q SOC, estan ahora de
venta en- nueetra ventana.
A l0c Cada Cosa.
F.G. GEHRING
sl6-sls Douglas Ave, Temple Mssouico.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-11-26
Constitution del NueVO Mexico.

Nos, 81 pueblo del Nuevo Mexico,
sgradecido5 al Toiopodert 50 por las
bendicioues de libertad, 4 fin DE-
asegurar las ventslas de un g0bier-
no de estadc, ordenamos y estableCe
mos esta construction.
ARTICULOI.
Nombre Y linderos. EI nombre
de este estado es ri Nuevo Mexico,
y sus limiie3 son como sigue;
Empezando en- ell punto donde Ia
latitud del norte Cruza el me
ri iiauo ciento tres al poniente de
Greenwich; de ALI siguiendo un
IadO de la linea del meridano cient0
tres hssta ell paraIelo treinta Y do.
lie Ia iatitud del norte; de ALI q 10
largo de dichO paralelo trelnta Y dos
hssta el RIO Grande, Conocido tam
bien como el Rio Bravo del Norte,
segun exi,tls el 8 de SeptIembre,
1860; siguiendO luego el canal de
dichO RIO, segGn exlstfa el dfa de
Septiembre, 1850, hasta el paralelo
de 81 grades AZ minutes latltud del
norte; luego hacia el poniente Glen
millas hasta un punto; luego para el
sur al paralelo de tFeinta y un grades
veinte minutes latitud del nortt
luego 10 largo de dIcho paralelo de
veintiun grades velnte minutes, has
ta el meridiano treinta y dos de lon
gitud poniente de Washington; luegC
seguiendO dlcho merldiauo trelnta
y dos hasta el paralelo trelnta y siett
de la latitud del norte; luego sigulen'
do deho paralelo hasta el lugar de-
comienzo.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

The waterpower OF Canada Is esti
mated at 25.000.000 horsepower by
the dominion superintendent OF rail
way lands.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
CAPT. JOS. F. KRUG
STRICKEN BY DEATH
Police Officer Collapsed in Commits
sioner's Office Last August and
Had Been Sufferer Since.

Capt. Joseph F. Krug. OF Chene-st
station. who was suddenly stricken
while attending a meeting Of police
captains In Commissioner Crouls
Office. Aug. 13. 1909. and has since
been relieved from duty, died at 3
o'clock Monday morning. falling to
the floor and expiring few minutes
after he arose from bed.
Capt. Krug. who resided at No. III
Eighteenth-st.. had not been confined
to his bed. but frequently walked
down town.. and was daily hoping TO
return To duty. He was appointed .
patrolman. May 81. 1872. and was pro-
NOTED to sergeant. May 81. 1880. On
June IL. 1883, he was made a lieuten-
ant, and his captaincy was given him.
Nov. 80, 1903. Capt. Krug had the
reputation OF being careful. pains
taking oficer. gifted with sound judg-
'ment, and good common sense.
He was born In Detroit, 6S years
ago. and leaves family Of FIVE sons
and three daughters. William N.
Krug. Mrs. Bert B. High, wife Of the
detective lieutenant; Frank j.. Mrs.
Harry Wood, Joseph r.. Jr., Carl NJ,
Bert B., and Margaret Krug.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
MCDONNELL IS SKEPTICAL.
Inclined to Doubt Reports OF Attacks
/ on Goldman Girls.

Chief OF Detectives Mcdonnell is
inclined TO doubt the report that Rae
and Sarah Goldman, daughters Of Sol
I'Goldman. of No. o19 ST. Antoine-st..
were both attacked by men on the
streets. near their home, within "a few
days.
Sarah Goldman, 15 years old. report
ed to the police that last Thursday
she was attacked by an Italian, and
that when her uncle. Charles Kessler.
went to her rescue, he was set upon
by four Italians. Chief Mcdonnell
says that his officers investigated. and
that neighbors had heard of no sucn
occurrence. He said that the detec-
tives also searched in vain for alleged
marks on the girls arm. He declared
that the girl requested that the affair
be printed In the papers.
Saturday night Rae Goldman,
Sarah's 17-year-old sister told a news
paperman that she was attacked.
Chief Mcdonnell says that he received
no report of the occurrence. The
girls father had heard nothing of e,
when he was interviewed about the
matter
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
ALVIN s. CLARK DEAD.
For Many Years He Conducted Bath
House In West End.

Stricken with apoplexy. Friday, AL
win s. Clark. member OF one OF De
troit's Oldest families. died Sunday
afternoon in the residence OF his daugh-
ter Mrs. Charles ID. Bennett, No. 73
Euclld-ave. west. Mr.. Clark was the
son OF John p. Clark. who gave Clark
park to Detroit He was SO years
old, a veteran OF the civil war and a
member of Detroit post, the Elks and
Ashlar lodge.
For many years Mr.. Clark owned
and conducted Clarks Mineral bath
house. but had been retired from
business for some time past. He Is
survived by his daughter. Mrs. Ben.
nett. one son. Walter p. Clark, OF
Chicago, and two sisters. Mrs. Flor
ence c. Ashley. OF Venice. Cal. and
Mrs. Alice +. Atchison, of Crosse Isle
who Is now in Arizona.
The funeral will be held Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. DR.. Fa
Der, OF st. Johns Episcopal church
OF which the deceased was member
officiating.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
FREIGHT CONGESTION WILL
BE DISCUSSED AT DINNER
Wholesalers Invite Prominent Railway
OfficIaIs To Explain Situation
From Their Standpoint.

There still exists q congestion Of
freight destined for Detroit, which
places this city ut a great disadvant-
age. by reason of the great delay In
the delivery Of goods both In and out.
While the members OF the Whole
salers & Manufacturers association Of
Detroit realize the strain under which
the railroads are laboring. there exists
an embargo on Detroit on all poinls
on the Pennsylvania railroads lines,
and II Is next to impossible to get
any freight through east, owing to
the congested state of the roads ter
minating In New York, which are
constantly backing up freight shipped
through that gateway, until the inter
mediate sidings are filed with cars
containing goods which should have
been moved long ago. 1t Is stove
that needs ventilation; In fact. that
Is the reason that the Wholesalers &
Manufacturers luncheon next Wednes-
day In the Hotel Cadillac at IL O'Clock
sharp will be devoted to discussion
of the freight situation.
There will be number of promi-
nent railroad men present to explain
the situation from their standpoint,
among whom will be r. l.. LHommc-
dieu, general manager OF the Michi'
gan Central; 8. w. Brown, general
superintendent of the Michigan CeE-
trail; A. Patriarche, vice-president OF
the Pere Marquette; Geo. G. Conn,
freight traffic manager Of the Pere
Marquette. and Division Superinten-
dent j. j. Sim, of the Wabash.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
EMMETT BETTER; J.
NOW HAS CHANCE
Wife Watches at Bedside of Man
Shot By Young Bandits
in Ypsilanti.

Morgan. j. Emmett. the Michigan
Central empIoye shot through the
right lung In a battle with boy bandits
In the Ypsilanti depot last Friday
morning. continues TO improve In the
Detroit Sanitarium, and the attending
physicians now say that his chances
fer recovery are good. His wife and
tie latter's sister. Miss Emma Wines.
of Chelsea. Mich. are at his bedside.
Mrs. Emmett is confident he will live.
II transpires that Baggageman Hen
ry Minor and his slayer. young Robert
Mccormick. were distantly related.
though neither knew at the time of
the tragedy. McCormick's grand
father. Wesley Mccormick. who was
o carpenter In Ypsilanti years ago,
was first cousin OF Minor. The fu-
neral of the murdered baggageman
was held Sunday afternoon, from the
residence on North River-st., Ypsiianti.
whore his widow is still confined to
her bed. The Rt. Rev. william Gard
ham, Of the Episcopal church. offi-
ciated.
IL turns out that Carl Billings, an
other member of the gang. who Is
held for breaking into Switzer Bros.
jewelry store, was married last June
TO girl named Kate Hendricks. They
separated month ago and Billings
told his people. when he left the city
Thursday night. that he was going to
Chicago to get away from her. Billings.
according to his brother. had attended
the Simpson NJ. K. bible class for some
months and was planning to join the
church. Billings mother. Mrs. Charles
Hawkins, takes her sohs plight very
mIIch to heart.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
WINDSOR MAN KILLED.
Basil D. Rorison Is Latest Victim OF
Detroit River Tunnel.


Detroit River Tunnel.
The Detroit river tunnel claimed
another victim Saturday when Basil
ID. Rorison, civil engineer, aged sc,
fell SIS feet. from the surface to the
bottom OF shaft No. /, at the Windsor
end. and was instantly killed.
Rorison was experimenting the con-
struction Of track In the tunnel, and
having occasion to come to the sur
face, fastened the hosting chain
about his waist, and gave the engineer
the signal TO raise him. 1t Is believed
the tackle hook became unfastened
just at the top of the shaft. No one
saw the accident, and the engineer did
not know what kind of load he was
hosting. He noticed that his load was
suddenly released. and found the body
at the bottom of the shaft.
Rorison was employed on the tun-
mel since the work began. Before that
he was with the Pere Marquette rail-
way. He Is survived by his parents.
three brothers and two sisters. He
lived with his parents at No. 141 How
ard-ave., Windsor.
Coroner Labelle will make rigid
examination OF the circumstances sur
rounding the accident.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
Big Gas Merger in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Jan. 10.--Plans for d
new s3O.000,000 holding company to
swallow up the East Ohio Gas com
pany. whose aggregate capital is nov
about $21 100000. were announced
here by NJ. B. Daily. president OF the
East Ohio company. following a trip
to New York. Unusual interest was
aroused by Mr.. Dalys outline OF the
plan, which has been taking form for
some time. because OF his declaration
that a new and at present unidentified
interest will break into the company
thus formed. and will affect its inter
ests In West Virginia
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
Leopard Attacks Woman.

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-Clayton. n
fne, big. beautifully marked leopard
turned suddenly on Mrs. Pauline Rus
selle. who was driving him through a
rehearsal at Hubert's museum, yester.
day He knocked the woman to the
floor of the cage with a swing OF his
forepaw and tore her throat SO badly
that she may die. Mrs. Russelle hoped
TO secure money for the support oi
her two children in Virginia by exhib
iting the animal. The leopard was
subdued.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

men. who turned him over 10 Marshal
Winnie. OF Trenton. lie waS taken
To the jail. Romano. who Is ten
years older than Sacchetti, says he
had warned the latter TO stop paying
attentions 10 Mrs. Romano
The annual poultry show under the
auspices of the Michigan state Pout-
try association will be held In the
elusive. and will be open 20 the gem
eral public from Jan. Is 20 is. More
prizes VIII be offered this year than
ever before, and the exhibition prom
ises TO be the finest In the associa-
tions history.
In nn address before a gathering of So
einiists at NO, 30 farrar-st.. sunday
afternoon. Dr. q. III. Sherman de-
clarcd that tho general condition of
workingmen today is far better than
IL was century ago. adding that the
only drawbacks are that the laborer
~ not now so secure I'm his job and
that the return for his labor Is not
as large I'm proportion. Joe" Laba-
die. Detroits soft-pedal Anarchist,
tally expressed the opinion that
Emma Goldman Will lie allowed TO
sneak in Detroit. The Socialists is
sued cail Tor an indisnation meet
ing 10 be held Thursday evening at
No. ca Grand River-ave.. TO protest
against the action or the Spokane.
Wash. authorities. in having formed
conspiracy. IL Is charged, to deny
working people the right OF free
speech.
Percy A. kempt, bookIeeper In Ireland
a Matthews foundry, Will become n
member of the board OF estimates
from the Fifteenth ward, In place of
Walter w. Tapert. lie was chosen
from a list OF half-dozen candi-
dates at meeting held in Archie
Reids drug store, Sunday afternoon
IL Is said that the choice was made
by lot Aid. Ellis and Rutter will
present Kcmpt's name To the council
Tuesday. kempt was formerly esti-
mator from the Fifth ward, but now
lives at No. 4b5 Canton-ave. A change
is also likely to take place in the
First ward representation OF the
board of estimates, II being UNDER
stod that Fred w. Davis will resign.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
TO COMPLETE BELT LINE.
Detroit Terminal Railway Securing
Options on West Side.

1t Is said that the Detroit. Terminal
railway is securing options for a right
of way on the west side of the city
to complete the Belt Line railroad.
now complete from Jefferson-aye. 10
the Ford plant in Highland Park. Deals
that have been proposed recently
make Ii seem probable that the new
railroad. along which 1t Is proposed
to locate factories. will be a mile or
more outside the city limits until II
crosses Grand River-ave. This will
have a wonderful influence in enlarg-
ing the growth of the city and dis
trihuting the population over a wider
area. 1t will also necessitate lengthen-
ing several car lines, and the ID. u.
II. is already figuring On this event
ualiiy.
The western end of the belt rail-
road will run parallel to and outside
of the projected new electric railway
from Highland Park to Grand River
ave-, and the operations of the men
who are securing the options for right
Of way have been somewhat confused
in the minds of the Greenfield town.
ship farmers.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
Horror Cardinal Gibbons.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-One day
each year. Cardinal Gibbons. the high
est dignitary OF the Catholic church
In America. visits st. Patrick's parish
in Washington. Yesterday was the
day. On former occasions the vista
ton was celebrated by reception in
which prominent members OF the
Catholic faith have participated. but
the greeting given the cardinal yester-
day went far beyond purely Catholic
ceremony and became an official func-
tion at which prominent men OF every
faith sought to do honor to the dis
tinguished prelate. Diplomatists,
statesmen and other men prominent
in public life took part In the cere-
monies.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
In his final lecture ON sour new immt'
grafton" sunday afternoon, In the
The newsboys, In their weekly meeting.
Sx.uxlax Ga.cullQ. iu the n. NJ. q. A.

sunday cvcning, Ia the \. vi. q n.
hall, were taken through Europe by
G. Leidich. the well-known Detroit
traveller. the trip being taken by
means OF stereopticon Views and Mr..
Leidichs interesting travel talk. As
a mark OF respect 10 their late COM
rade Harold Wilcox. who met his
death In an accident in Kresge's store.
Friday, three members OF the News
boys association Will attend the
funeral.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
series of old-fashioncd" revival
meetings were coiu umenecd in the

meetings were commenced in the
Central NJ. r.. church, Sunday even-
ing. by the Rev. Joseph Harkness,
evangelist associate OF Gypsy" Smith.
Mr. Hardness told his hearers that
he would not give continental Tor
the man who shouts halleluJah on
Sunday and doesn't make good I'm. the
workshop on Monday. The meetings
will be held every evening except
Saturday
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
A little blazing grease caused deal
of cxciienlcnl in the HOleI POnIc Ichnr-

tfaIn Ut UInHtI IIIIts NHIUIuHl tNtI-
ing Heavy smoke from the Kitchen
was well circulated through the cor
room received it's share. Excited
guests rushed TO the main floor by
elevators and stairways, but the cx-
citement was all over few minutes
after the fremen arrived.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24

Anthony Kutzborski, ~; Josie Kali
inaska. 20.
Otto A. Newman, 26. Romulus: Eff
ne A. Respindeck, 1e, same.
August Faber. -. Plymouth: Vivian
0rcnough. 20, same.
VIM. j. Whole. IS: Esther Bearinger.
90
william Hin, 20: Hattie Harris. 2s:
Harold Williams. 2s: Gertrude L.
George Kusak, Is: Anna Kibot.. "a
stanislaw Baldysa. IS: Annie MAS
Charles Landeck, %, River Rouge
Bertha Kwihkofske. 20, Detroit.
Roman Pietscycki. "a Pauline Mats
Leslie N. Mckinley. 80. Dayton, o.;
Hattie Bradford, ~. same.
George W. Moore, 81; Daisy Hub
William Prior. 2s: Gustie orogiteki.
Frank Kruger. 90; Bsrtha Dehn, 70.
Nick Krijanic, Is; Slava Rozic. IL.
Carl j. Stelzer. IS; Edna b. stringer'
Antonio Motnowski. 20; Frances
Kwiatkowska, IL -
sam Koplan, 30: Sadie Breitman. Il.
Stephen @. Worden. 33, Brooklyn. N.
Y: Mary Van Keuren. -. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
DENIES HuBBY's STORY.
NDut Mrs. Waddlngton Won't 90 Int
petIls Just Now.

SOsVU SovS WV.
The wife Of DR.. ]. e. g. Waddington,
who n suing him for divorce, indig.
nantly denies Ill the things the doc.
tor said about her to The Times on
Thursday. when seen. Saturday morn.
ing. In the homo Of Mrs. Mary E. Fed.
son. No. 1867 Warren-ave. west. The
doctor, among other things, said she
was afflicted with the green plague.
Jealousy; that she had q bad tenn.
per and took no interest In books,
club life or anything else calculated
to hold . husbands affection and ad.
miration. The couple were married
eight years ago. on the very day the
doctor rot = divorce from his nrst
wife. There are no children.
What the doctor said about me In
The Times II not true" said Mrs.
Waddington. with hrs In her eye. as
. Times' reporter advanced toward
her In the han Of Mrs. Eedson's home.
But I'm not going to talk about the
case" she added with emphaSis.
while I decline 70 talk about the
ease Ia detail just now, you may rest
assured that all the doctor has said
about me will be disproven when the
proper time comes. In the meantime
I must refer all seekers OF information
from me to my lawyer"
Mrs. waddington's boarding house
10 diagonally across the street from
sthe doctor's residence. She IL about
IS years old, 1.-THE In build and APP
parently none too robust.