davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
SHOULD HAVE STOOD BY WIFE
~ ugE StTN IVDGRI0gD arr
HER ne TEHPTED.


TWSruS = 3 Sept Ia refusing ~
grant . new trial 70 O.-ar n Insi-rloid
u Paterson. Vim received a Judgment
foe Zen damages against y B,illea %
ihs same plaoe for alternating bis vifs's
afections. the supreme Court in an opin-
lon hiesi ny Chi~f Ju.tic. O,immsrr 70
FUSES to GRANT n@w trial and hoidz
thai the verdict recovered sho,iid not -
cons,si-r-Sl inasi-quats h~-at-- the h'I--
hand by his sct- dbl not Try 10 Nafl 81
he wifs's downfall
The lnsl-rioitla were marri.'l IN isps
and acCoFChng to The testimony Of the
husband they kyr,l happily togstusr untii
the latter part "f iuos. when be noticesl a
diminutioh IN he wif.- sH~ctions In
derloid said that me wife se-ns,l dis
mrb-d in Aons SAy and appeared Ia hav.
something On her mind. " did not APP
pear from the t~-t,saony that h- had ever
sought from her an explanation a. To thu
'ails- 81 her d-meanOr
AbUut th- midsile &C November. las
Ind~rloil arranged "a visit ii- br"th.T
ia Pennsylvania AMI asked his eli" To-
ACCOMPANY him. shs said sh. wuud MT
enjoy th. trip and suggested that her
husband had letter 90 without her
lnst"r,Od thrnEht his wife had some
ult~Tior motive and. accoplinE To- he
testimony. decided 20 put her 20 'hs test
he left the hotss o~tensibly to make the
trip alone. bat returned AbOui O'Clock
in the evening and watched his hotI@r from
the outside foT an hour. Then he W him
seif In with a latchkey, crept up the back
stAiru quietly and found Mira InsisTloid
IN q roam with Bull.n. Commenting upon
the dutisa 10 a husband under such
circumstances Chief Justice Gum'nsrc
In he opinion said
1T would b. Foir z too Tar To- Say that
the action OF the plaIniln IN this case
Justified the conclusion that he actually
cOnnived IN his wifes downfall. 4 hus-
band NAV properly watch hrs wife when
he suspects her OF improper conduct in
order to obtain proof % the fact, and
such conduct on hia part does not corati-
tute conntvGnce. He n not yurtified.
however. in making opportunities for ner
70 violate her vows.
Then IL ever was the time when she
needed the help OF her husband. ard m
the time Of her peril he failed her. No
attempt apparently was made hy him
TO find the cause Of her depression or n
hold On 10 the affection which he saw was
slipping awav from him. In
stead % trying 70 hold her. - aid her IN
the hour 81 her need. he stood aloof. and
left her to fight her tenn rita ion alone. and
.; the last himself created he opportunity
for her fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03

JtCk BiRRI NORRIS M,RRI,GE
Rnds the Discussion Of Chance. That o.
wouldn't Come 10 Pass.

Jack BarrymoTe's wedding in 81 Fran
Ci- Navier's Church on Thursday 10 Miss
Katherine Core Harris has ended the
objection ending the match. Mr. Harris.
who was still abroad. II was laid. had
taken measures 20 prevent the marriage.
to which he objected on the ground 81
his daughters youth. She IL ~ years
old and Mr.. Barrymore H. % 4 little
laier a marriage hcnnse was taken out and
since then the gossiy- have sat various
da' - for the ceremony hut none proved
correct and few persOns knew until yes
teryiav morning that tho marriage had
taken place Thursday noon
The wedding was Witnessed only by a
few friends and relatives. among them
Mir and Mrs. Russell q. Cob of Manaro-
neck sister and brother-in law of Mr.
Barrymore. who motored to town for the
ceremony. and Mrs. Brady grandma Their
Of the bride The brides mother ia a
daughter Of the late Judge John r. Brady
Of this city. The bride had come to New
York from Murray Ray. in Canada. where
she had been spending tho latter part Of
the summer with her mother
After the ceremony there was q wedding
breakfast A. D~lnonico's. The bride
then went up tn Mamaroneck with Mr.
and Mrs. Coli. with whom she and her
husband will live until Mr.. Barrymore
finishes his present theatrical engage
ding tour.
Mr. barrymore weat to the Gaiety
Theatre. where he " the star in The For
tune Hunter" on Thursday evening
After the theatre he too went to Mama
ropeck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
THE 81 tGOERS.
Some Of Those DepsrtIng for EuroPe on
Ihe ships Saline To-day.

Among thuss sailing to-day on tho
Ksi,erin August Victoria for Hamburg
vie Plymouth and Ch"rbourR arc:
Ssn1'or Nelson \ Nldrich and family
william = hey. yi~e-pre-ideut 20 The
Err'1bls LIE Dr Heinrich Arnhold. Mr.
and Mrs DANIEL Baueh. Edwin !. Giliie-.
Dr julius IInll"r. Frau Prof Mario
HanssI VIZ and Mrs otto Iare~k,. Mr..
and Mr- charles NcJrearv Mr. and Mrs
q l. McCardell. charles milford Robin
son. col George " Taylor and Col \.
1burgon.
Tho psssenccr let ~ Mo American
liner ~ Louis. calling to-day for Piym-
outh. CnerbouTE and Southampton. in
clIdns
Albert g. borden. I've WITT Clinton. Jr.
Iamr- " Ellsworth. Guy knowls-, Mrs
y " Macleod. M's. " Morton. ' u sloane.
ths, MARQUIS spencer Turner and }. Russell
sullivan.
The pa-scnEers on tho Caronis. calling
to-day for liverpool. include:
John Blair. Sir and Mrs. William Blair.
John W BROCK. W he he' p tsah-
q y EipsiSssone. pr 3 fsvSrd. III and
Mrs John ~ ginn,. Walter Jones and
Edward ". sheldon.
On tho Vadcrla Lard for Antwerp will 10:
u.rh.rt Fuch. the Rev = , Hylehps
Miss T. Pisrponi and Marion 5 wye,h.
The Minnswaska for Lordon will carry
Dr and Mrs. Charles Enfield. Dr and
Mrs " = Guth. kenne'h g How Dr
Wesley Johns On the Rev. W NJ stephen
Jones. q y Mr. and Mira = Douglas nlghi
Lieut. George e. Marshall. " and Mrs
Marshall Knmney Sprung, lHyeret "
RrrinR. Dr and Mrs, r. v Walton, Miss
Violet Ward and William Warner
ON tho California for Glasgow:
The Rev lotn 7 Iangan Mr. and Mrs.
EdWard Martin. Alexander W MAcfhr
iane and Ronald y. Macfarlane.
The list for the Baltic. for Queenstown.
Holyhead and Liverpool. includes:
Mr. and Mrs " X Alsop. Mr.. end Mrs
y AgneW. X. Barringrr. Mrs. lohn 4
gaFp~nier and Miss carpenter u. ~ Chol-
rnondeley, Mr. and Mrs :. p. Doane. Gerald
Fi'Igsrsld. l.. Mccormick GoodhaTt, Capt
I. ~ Lyons and Mr. LYONS aud Weston
3 " Webb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
WYATT mas ESKIMO DOGS.
He WIN Leave win Them for Montreal
TO-da, Thcy re for scott.

Those Eskimo dogs that George y.
Wyatt. manager Of the British Antarctic
eSpedition. had been worrying about for
sayernl days turned up yesterday. or word
al them did. and will start to-day for
th.. south pole accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Wyatt at least "a far az Lttleton,
New ZeilInd. Mr.. Wyatt brcathcd
easily yesterday for the first time since
his arrival m New York Tuesday night
Mr.. Wyatt would not say yesterday
eHac,ly how the dogs had come to find
him or he hem. Whatever worry he
rad had. he said. was all his own fault
4 man called upon him AT the Manhattan
Yesterday and told him where the dORs
we're. and they will be delivered to him
this morning. Then he will leave 10.
Montreal on the way To Vancouver
wh.-pce they will he able 10 sail as planned
on september v
After reading over what h. had said
in Mr. Wyatt feered that he had caused
an ttuprc.sion AT he blamed anybody
other than himself for his anxiety. and
said that there was no lack % Kindness
or cpurtesy on the part 81 Col BorIp.
tho father OF George. who was TO deliver
the logs. OF 81 Col. Frank larkin. TO whom
the other Colonel had Delegated this
ofiCe and az whose home at OAeininR
the animals had been kept.
col BoTip VERY kindly offered these
DOGS Ia Cast Scott and the gift was 81
sufici~nt value 10 warrant my coming
- SesS York for them said Mr.. Wyatt
4 wired Col Bonip that ! was travelling
pu the Minneapolis. having London on
July ~. hut owing. 20 the non-arrtval
Of Tho Terra Nova |. Cape Town at tho
sppn,nted time I VA compelled 20 defer
NV departure from London.
Meantime however. Col. Borup had
made every arrangement for my receiV-
ing the dogs early In August. having done
Witch he let New YORK. | am alons 70
blame for the Little Anxiety | have had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
HELP wANrED-FEMALE.
nE5.P WANTED-MAI.E.
suruATIONs wANrED-MALE.

boy, ~ years Old. wants pOsitlan IN lac
yeT's once OF brokers. commission Or iniportns
ais E.s, ise'h 81. UTOnN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
NEWS or FLAWS AND PLAYERS.
the Ip,tart" 10 close Tonight Hip
podrsme's OpeBlng.

the Ip-sart" 70 close Tonight Hip
podrome's OpeDlDg.
The Up~tart.- which was produced
Thursday night at Ma kline Elliott's Thea
tire. ~ 20 be Withdrawn Saturday night.
The Hippodrome will open tonight
for the SEASON with three new spectaclea
entitled The international Cup The
Ballet Of Niagara" and The Earthquake. =
Twelve new circus acts are announced
and IL IL aaid that 200 persons will take
part in the production.
Laura Nelson Hall will play Novoh
Nelson in william ,. Hurlbut's drama
New York
One 81 A. n. Woods most important
productions in New York in October
will be The Pet OF the Petticoats,- by
Sianialaus STANCE. In the cast will be
Nile. DaZie. MAY Vokes. Dallas Wexford,
Harriet Burt. KRthrya FISHERMAN and
James Y. Sullivan.
Charles FrohTnan yesterday called the
first rhearsal for tho company that II
20 support Miss Marie Doro Ia the new
which will have its first performance in
Ros,Sn the latter paTt Of this month.
The repertoire tour for William Gil
lette in ix plays from his own pen will
begin a. Rochester on October ~ Mr.
Gillette himself u conducting the rehear-
sails ~ his repertoire.
Robert Mantsll and other players gave
an outdoor performance Of IA You Lake
lt- on the Deal Beach goh links last night
Tor the benefit Of S. Mays Roman CAthc,-
~ GhlArch 90 Deal Beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
PtLISiDE> PiRk PItNS.
Hartman Property aud - OOO. OOO seen
to tse TurnetI over

NFwHrRhH Sept At meeting
held a. the Old Rear Mountain prison lite
to-day hot w~en repre-. ntative- of the
new prison site and IN" Interstate Palt-
sad-s Park Commission ~ was practically
settled that the transfer ~ title ~ the
gruUnds shOu III h. carried into effect
with appropriate CeremonIals between
September 10 and -
When Mr. Hartman offered to tho
State Of New York iOGD acres Of his
estate for park purposes On condition
that the state would give over 'ns Bar
Mountain PTison tc and select IN its
stead ONE other legislation was enacted
that mace such n step Possible. and the
new Prison Commission consented. hav-
ing secured site that 10 them seemed
more desirable because IL furnished land
on VIII ich the prisoners could he en-
ployed II was ~ Ningdals. Duchess
county. near tho Harlem rogd and 10
that place n s.t about transferring the
materials on the Rear Mountain site.
While this work was progressing the
now Prison Commission appointed William
Johnston Mckay e this city. one e ~
members. - represent the board in its
behalf Mr. Mckay has been in confer
clCn from time to time with the Interstate
peOpis and TO day they mat NJ he home II
Warden Berry ~ Rear Mruntlin prison
reservation. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs George " Perkins. president 81 the
Interstate COmmis~',n. NJ and Mrs
Mckay. } Depratt White. secretary "
the commission. , T. OlC0tt. president
of the Day Limo - steamers. Capt White.
general manager 81 the line. and Mrs
White. A. II Harden. assistant general
manager % 'he Hudson River Railroad
COMPANY: Mrs p ~ Hartman and her
am. and Charles T Ford, superintendent
81 the y. " Hartman estates.
The first business disposed Of was tn"
transfer between IN. new Prison Com
mission and the Interstate Palisades Parh
Commission This was coon arranged
and the grounds were gcr" over
A. IN. dinner this evening th"ra was
general ir'srChaGE" Of views and ~ was
brought ont that Mrs Hartman stands
ready ~ soon a. tho Park Commission
gets possession 81 the bear Mountain
Iands - transit r. - u title FOR the
10000 acres of IN" Hartman tract and
a million dollars ~ money tn" subject
Of low fare for transportation was also
considered. and D. wa announced that the
id-a was To- agst the rates 50 low that the
vorkingman vith mig family could
afford 10 tax" has people oui for n days
airing IN On" parK. With q sail up and down
IN" -iVsT. az a cost not 90 exceed a trip
To Coney Island or some 81 the other
seaside resorts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
r,FrS UHITK MOI 81 PiRLI .
Pre.Issen, to IIaN~ CabIaei Members for
It's Guests This Month.

BEVERLY, Mas. sept .. President
Tat hrs laid on, a lot e work for his
Cabinet whom IL G"'s t"g"tHH- for series
Of special meetings A. Washington lGt"
in tho month Tn" Crblnct members
a. 10 l- guests ct che White House for az
L-Ps, nine dsvs end ih"y will hayc ample
opportunity for many sessions.
First Of all in importance. as the Pr"sl-
tI.nt views Il. will he the Supreme Court
vacancies 50 far Mr.. Taft has not abso-
lut"iy made up his mind as To tn" hllinR
Of tho TWO PLACES on thni bench which he
must nti h.-fore Congress ConVenes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03

Ttc -Brly Rastsrs Let,era. Lsschs Pie;ursa
saatesoa IEesmAsoary' scotch humOE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
PUB,IC NTIONs.
FAMOUS AUTHOR
ON SPOOK-HUNT
Mary Roberts Rinehart Goes
to LIIydsIe and Hob-Nobs
With Mediums
EXCITING RIDE HOME
EXCITING RIDE HOME

Dr STANLEY ". RInehart OF Allegheny
and his wife. Mary Roberts Rinehart. the
Well-knOwn novelist. are spending the
summer AZ B-mns Point: LekH Chaa,
In n DAY at Ltydale. the Spiri'ualistic
camp-meetinE. where all SORTS Of me-
diums. slate wri'erS. clairy oyanis. etc,
said 10 buzz with the Whiyzing ~ zpooks.
DIR Rinehart ~ Interested from he meCii-
cal standpoint In all forms OF neuTas-
thenta Mrs. RinehaTt - Interested in
copy She SAYS that day in Llydsls
CAV" her suggestions for ten farce come
de; snd u.s. a. H mSTy mys,es ,Dd I'oT Tss
Man ia Lower Ten On the map.
oming back from the ghost convention
In their autoSlobile they had terrible
experience. being caught IN cloudburst
after night on strange roads. with
lamps that wouldn't lisht For sn hour
they worked IN darkn~rs, wrni AMI
ear And then the, heat u bark 80 SpoOk-
ville. a Wild. waliZ-m~- around again
Willie ride. huh deep IN mud and water.
ssdanE 1SeT mo- Sa,S d 5 I've ,sbs sn 81 on" sb
Mrs. Rinehart's readers do not need
gbOsss. rloudbur.,s aud -pifit rlppinEs
Tor excitement; All they need 10 DO N 20
sii IN the chair or lie IN the hAmmOrk and
read her latest romance, The window
~ Tho White ca. -ends up anil down
ChHls agreeable treniors 81 nervous
Interest shake Nou. " -OH'e one rings
hell uneXpeC teddy you jump i've feet la
the air while the spell of tho story b. on
you. And vet al the time You're laugh
Ing yo,U head %. he - funny and smart.
Mrs RinehaTt seems 10 have q monopoly
on this combination 81 myHtery and
huuior She conef rtlcts plot ~ intricate
a. any of Anna Katharine Green's. she
solves IL with an iARenuity worthy ~
Conan Doyle And she adds TO these
virtues tho priceless Eift OF ringing
laughter
N ali her stories The window ~ the
White Cat seems to NJ ths hest. Never
have 20 much fun end excitement been
concentrated between the covers Of a
hook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
Vera IItch SIIzh,p Better

The condition - Vera Fitch the young
woman vho shot herself at the Hotel
Aat1r last Moriav. continues ~ show
slight Improvement. according - q state
ment given out iaz' night AZ Flower
Hospital Mrs Henry Fitch. her mother,
and Miss Grace Fitch. sister. paid "A
short visit 20 the patient yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03

THE INSTITUTE or MUSICAL ART or THE
ciTy bF NRw YORK Frank Dau,rosch, Director.
Ycr catalogue address boz rs. 80 claremont
Ave, Ncg NOr-.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
FAILS TO PAY ALIM0NY;
IN JAIL FOR CONTEMPT
AdoIph Meinecke Is Given Two
Days Imprisonment

Adolph Meinecke, charged by his
wife with failing to pay her $50 a
month alimony for the support of
their children, as ordered by the court,
was sentenced to two days in the
county Jail by Judge Bordwell yester-
day for contempt of court. Shortly
afterward he was given a hearing be-
fore Judge James on a plea that the
payment of the $50 a month was a
hardship to him. Judge James, how
ever, declared he saw no reason to
change the order and he ordered the
petition dismissed.
Mrs. Meinecke testified that she did
not receive sufficient funds from the
Meinecke estate to support herself and
grown-up children. She admitted re-
ceiving $100 a month and acknowledged
that the estate had provided about $50
a month for the support and education
of the children. This was not enough,
she insisted, and Judge James held
that Meinecke should be able to live
comfortably on $100 of the $3.50 a month
he receives from his fathers estate.
The courts decision was that the
divorced wife and children should re-
ceive two-thirds of the $500 a month
income from the estate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
BRING CLIENT PREPARED
FOR JAIL, SAYS JUDGE
Lawyers Informed Mrs. AmeS Is
Held in Contempt by
the Court

"Have your client in court tomorrow
morning prepared to go to Jail for
contempt" said Judge Houser yester-
day morning to the attorney for Mrs.
Eva Dell Ames, when she failed to
appear in court. She had been ordered
to take her child to the police station
Saturday morning in order that her
former husband might visit the
youngster.
The action taken yesterday marks
another chapter in the squabble be-
tween George E. Ames and Eva Dell
Ames, who We're divorced some time
ago. The child, Wilbur D. Ames, was
placed in the custody of the mother.
Following the divorce proceedings,
Judge Houser made an order allowing
the husband to visit his child. Dis
agreements resulted when the couple
met and the police station was selected
as a neutral point for the husband to
visit the child.
The boy was to have been taken to
the police station Saturday morning,
hut when the mother failed to appear
with him a subpoena was served on
her to appear in court yesterday morn
ing to answer a charge of contempt OF
court
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
Distilled Water
Used in tho Navy
The United States Government
Recognizes How Essential Pure
Drinking Water Is to the
Health of It's Men

Did you know that distilled water is sup
piled for the men Of our great battleships?
Such is the fact-and its use has been recog
nized as a large factor in maintaining the
health Of the men
j. f. Uric Of the bureau Of medicine and
surgery United States navy. writes: 1.-The
use of distilled water in the navy is con-
sdered one of the principal factors in the
high standard of health maintained in the
navy of today"
Thousands Of Los Angeles residents have
long since recognized the value OF pure
drinking water. They use Purtas Distilled
water-the only pure, wholesome soft,
sparkling drinking water obtainable here
abouts We have been distilIing Purtas for
many years. We have the necessary expert
ence and an elaborate equipment Both are
necessary to the production of an absolutely
pure water. Puritas is distilled twice. Two
Installations are necessary to insure its
purity. 1t is aerated with pure ozone-se-
cured by passing a current Of electricity
through filtered air. We bottle Puritas in
clean glass demijohns This work is so care
fully done that the water reaches you with
all its wholesome purity intact. Puritas is
inexpensive-5 gallons cost but 4Oc delivered
within the old city boundary lines At points
beyond this the price is trihe more owing
10 the long haul Regular Puritas custo-
mers purchase coupon books. thereby ma
terially reducing the expense. When you
telephone ask US about them. Home lOO5S;
Sunset Main 8191 Los Angeles Ice and Cold
Storage Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
NEW ORDINANCE C0MPELS
SMALL DEALERS TO MOVE
Little Stands Forced to Quit the
Down Town Fire Districts

Through the enforcement of a re-
cent amendment to the building or
dinance a number of persons who do
business in a small way in little
stands along the streets are being
forced to close out and seek other To-
cations outside the fire districts.
The ordinance prohibits movable
structures in fire districts 1, @ and 4,
and will have the effect of forcing
owners of booths and similar struc-
lures to find other locations
This ordinance hits hardest small
fruit stands and other little booths
where trinkets or edibles are sold
The ordinance went into effect May
II and as it was adopted with the
special purpose of being enforced, j.,
]. Backus, building superintendent
has been enforcing it. Mark Cohen,
chief deputy to Mr.. Backus, who is
handling this matter, said he had is
sued twenty-five notices since last
Wednesday, but that lie was being as
lenient as possible.
While the notices require that the
premises be vacated within forty
eight hours in a number of instances
he has stretched this out to ten days
and in no case has he required less
than a week. This extension of time
makes the hardship of having to move
at all less hard, as it gives the little
merchants time to sell out their per-
ishable stock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
COUNCIL EAGER TO GIVE
SUPPLY co. SPUR TRACK

If the Associated Supply company
will ask for spur to connect with
some other than that Illegal third track
of the Southern Pacific on Alhambra
avenue it will be granted Such, at
least, was the way the council seemed
to size up the matter yesterday. The
Associated Supply company applied for
a spur on Alhambra avenue, near
Workman street, but>the board of pub
lie utilities recommended it be not
granted, as it was to connect with the
Southern Pacific's third track on AL
hambra avenue, which the supreme
court has decided the railroad has no
right to have.
Councilman Gregory was anxious for
the company to get the spur. declaring
that If this company could be induced
to locate in Los Angeles much of the
oil business that now goes to San
Francisco would come here. The coun-
Gil instructed the clerk to suggest to
the applicant that it ask for another
connection.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
News of the Courts
SUES FOR s13,G00 BOND
OF BAIL JUMPER POWELL
Man Who Ran Away from Seven
Charges Believed to Be
Hiding in City

An action for the recovery of S13,6OO
on a bond given on behalf of Elmer
Ellsworth Rowell. VINO skipped" his
bail last fall on the approach of his
trial on forgery, felony and false pre-
tense charges. was filed in the superior
court Yesterday against Warren Will
son and Mary A. Mintier by Deputy
District Attorney Shaw for the people
of California.
Rowell is the attorney who was in
the habit of writing Justice stephens
that he would be on hand when his
hearing came up He failed to appear,
and the hearing was continued from
time to time in the hope that he would
put in his appearance as he declared
he would in several different letters
Every effort to apprehend Rowell was
made. but without success, although
he is vet believed to be in this city In
hiding.
Two of the cases against him were
for securing money by false pretenses,
and he had been held to the superior
court on the charges. His trial for
the latter had been set for December
IA. but when he failed to appear by
December II his bail was declared Tor
feited. and an attempt will be made
to collect II ITOIu MS SuIClASo5 OiAS Va
whom is a brother-in-law of the miss
ing man.
Rowell was first arrested eighteen
months ago. On one charge of forgery
sworn out by ]. M. Poundstone. Row
ellis sureties put up $4,000 bond for
his release. They put up another $4,000
on a charge of obtaining money by
false pretense made against Rowell by
Poundstone.
William D. Coleman swore out a
charge against the defendant of having
committed q felony, and he was ad-
mitted to further bond in the sum or
$1,000. J. C. Benedict also charged him
with felony and further bond OF
S25O0 was produced for RowelPs appear
ance. On another felony charge, sworn
out by Poundstone, the defendant was
admitted to bail in the sum of $l00
more, the total bond produced by his
sureties being 1000.
After the last charge had been made
against Rowell who is alleged to have
committed the offenses in connection
with a mining deal in Arizona, he dis
appeared. He is said to have declared
he would sooner kill himself than go
10 the penitentiary.