davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-12
BANDIT CHIEFS
 ARE KILLED IN
 MEXICO FIGHTS


 Chihuahua, Aug. 12.-Reports from the forces of General Cavazous and General Zuazua, in the northern part of Durango to General Trevino today indicate that they are engaging in an almost continuous running fight with the bands under Martin Lopez and that the bandits lost men in each skirmish while the government losses have been few.
 General Trevino pointed out that a number of prominent outlaw leaders have been killed in the last few weeks and said that every efrort is being made to exterminate the leaders, 1t being realized that without their com- manders it will be an easy matter to subjugate the bandits.
 Announcement also was made at the commandment here that the forces of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-12
HOW TO GET ssO,OOO,OOO

HE NEW HAVEN got into trouble by loading up with sub
 sidiares at inflated prices Who got the advantage of the imitation has never been sufficiently shown.
 President Elliott says that the company needs from $3OOO 900 to $50OO0OOO, before it give good service
 quickest way to get it is to sell the trolley properties They will not bring what the New Haven paid for he thing likeit. But they ought to bring something.
 The New Havens anxiety to get funds appears not great enough hasten the sale of these properties When there be better market? Times prosperous Riding is heavy Now is the time unload Unload all the stuff that uected with steam ralroadng boats we'll oleys Let's have competitive transportation until such time the people shall take the management of the transport systems
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-12
NOT A COMPLETE REFORM

sEK/ HEN MR. HUGHES governor of New York he placed the usual number of deserving Democrats by de- serving Republicans Now he to put the displacement of
 Republicans by deserving Democrats among the chief issues of the campaign
 Let not blame him for the past Mir. Hughes may not have become to the idea that wicked fire and hrf another, until recently.
 But he ought to make acomplete reform he is going make any If Mr. Hughes thinks wrong dispace indifferent Administrators with better when the duties lively he ought to have the strongest possible ob lection to the displacement of president of the nation in time of crisis, by substantially without peence, and who is not familiar with the conditions which have created the really vexng national problems.
 If wrong to dispace Ambassador Herrck whose ties merely nominal how very stupid will be dspace president whose duties delicate and difficult beyond sscription
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-12
4 CHANGE FOR HILL

ID ERHAPs CONGRESSMAN HILL will take up the currency
 system in detail He objects to decenralized serve, and prefers great central bank
 This bank ought to have provision for campaign funds deservng It is really humiatng to proud to seek aims himself through his personal friends
 Mr Hill two years ago compelled to result to all which generous currency law would have made There the visit to the president of the trust with copies of Mr. Hills appeal for funds One would rather not be under the necessity of such tasks you know!
 No currency laws will be complete until it provides unimt- ed campaign funds for congressman who believe sky high tariff and who sound in the belief that duties hgh they need not be paid
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-12
HUGHES CONTINUES ATTACKS

Helena, Mont, Aug. 12.-Charles E. Hughes, continuing his attacks on the administration for it's appointments, to- day charged Secretary McAdoo upon reliable information" with having re- laced Henry N. Clapp, formerly con- fidential secretary of John G. Carlisle, with Daniel B. Finn. son of Battery Dan," Finn, Tammny leader. as assist ant appraiser of merchandise at New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-12


 Cbe DmRead CO
 Esh4sAzhr< 1s5y
 
 including sahwd~
 August Sale of Fashionable Furs Advance Showing of next seasons models prices
 
 purchase fur now at cmddea savings 55 may August f reconsider cant Etr buyer was the the d market M say @ p4 % 1 gs stock Sd of s expensive the height ofth that r s % @ % ghs srs thee % s ana there reason believe
 why Furss should purchased
 Fashionable Coats with Hs' a: ss' s' ] s s Ss:; s; % Now s14750 Now priced $275.O0 e $175Oo A1ter August VIII pc $oz0'" Hua,n Sea, Goats as inches oos ces o4 inch sweep with Skunk border top Special S2500O vii $ ii: : ; ;: s;: :; s s i s R % rssn a a eaaa Skunk 0'' After August sllo0o \: = s':5ss = ;:;;; ' = '; = ::; = ;; Hudson Seal coas4 long,, Now Slz7OO s with with inch Skunk bor After August elSooo ' f s25ooo vii. Ess:ss @ s :. s'' sl s s ss. ] ss AfteAu Augutwinb be cuffs s m with Black Lynx trim $l250O ming, S275O0 August econ1pa qualities ID All purchases be charge A erent.depo is purchases no vonr m buying now while prevail
 ue DnlRsadco
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-12

The English law the absence of objection requires the baby be vaccnaed after birth The duty the hands local vaccination officers who get fee for each operation These keen for the work Indeed the question what is the poor vaccnaor argument which tends to the repeal of the vaccination law in its entirety
 appears that large majority of the parents in the places against vaccination and this after centuries experience with inoculation and vaccination
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-12

The weavers of the Bamford Bros. s,,k mill at Belvidere. N. J., went on strike. Several men were injured in an ex- plosiorl on the Argentine gunboat Ro- sario, at La Plata.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-12
U-BoAr SINKS STEAMER.

Madrid, Aug. 12-The British steamer Antiope, 1908 tons. has been sunk by submarine. The crew LOOK refuge in two boats, one of which was picked up by the Greek steamer Nicola Athanasoulis. The other boat Is missing. 8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-12
GOOD FOR ROLLER COASTER

IT EFT US BE done with jeerng at the Warrene Harrison
 street The street is spoiled for horoughare, but it will do for roller coaster The weather is hot It is wise to make the best of things There's laugh in every hump But don't put the stuff Congress, which is humpy enough with Esnut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-12
WALSH NOT A CANDIDATE

Boston, Aug. 12.-r'ormer Governor David I. Walsh annpunced today that he would not be candidate for the Democratic nomination for United States senato- in the September prim- aries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-12
EMPEROR MEETS CHANCELLOR

Amsterdam. Aug. 12-A Vienna despatch says that Emperor Francis Joseph has received the German chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg in audience Later the Emperor was closeted with the German foreign minister, Gottlieb Won Jagow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04
EXTENSION OF CAR LINE TO
NEW HIGH SCHOOL DISCUSSED

The extension of the street car line
TO the new high school on the mesa
was the theme discussed at a luncheon
held Tuesday in the cafeteria Of the
new building Mayor Tom Lea and H
: Potter. manager Of the e Paso Elec-
trio railway. spoke. Mr.. Potter made
no definite proposition regarding the
construction OF the new line. as no
route has yet been selected
Those present at the luncheon be-
sides mayor Lea and lIr. Potter. were
aldermen W. c. Jolly and J. W Fisher.
and N Whitaker. 5. !. Prudential,
J. G Worthingtou. j. D. NayfieId. Scott
mite. \ J. Hawley. g. r. stevens.
members Of the school board Mrs. w
y Brown Mrs Robert Holiday Julius
hrak auer. T. G Davis and II. u. Slater.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04
COMP Amt FILED AGAINST
AUTO OWNED BY J. ". PEAK

Traffic patrolman sid Benson is
said 10 have had a narrow escape from
in Jury Wednesday morning at 1880
o'clock when an automobile owned by
the Peak Undertaking company crashed
into a stool on which he was sitting
at Texas street and Mesa avenue. The
stool was practically demolished. pa
trolmau Benson escaping injury by A
Jump to one side
The stop" sign on tile semaphore
was facing the automobile driver at
the time. according TO officer benson
4 complaint was later filed at the po-
lice station against automobile No. 90 +.
which is owned by the Peak Undertake
ing company. J. W Pea stated that
the automobile was owned by him
The case VIII be tried IN police court
this afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04
STEEL FOR L. :. NAVY
COSTS MORE THAN BEFORE

washington, D. q, OCT 4--COntracts
for structural steel for new naval yes
sells were awarded today by the navy
department at prices about one-third
higher than were paid for similar ma
terial last December
The Carnegie Steel company received
contracts for 5000 tons of steel and the
American Pressed Steel company for
so tons The steel is for a hospital
ship. and a fuel ship
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04
AUTO AND can CoITDr

\ EouIeV1rd Street car and 4 WIfrh.II
touring car. owned and driven bv y
Miller. OF the Auto Livery counany
collided at the corner Of Boulevard
and Mesa avenue. shortly after Z o'clock
on Wednesday, afternoon Two passen-
gers We're in the auto az the time
bur al escaped injury The auto was
considerably damaged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04
J. y. PHILLIPS RESIGNS.

J. y Phillips, chief deputy district
clerk. has resigned to enter the en-
ployment agency business with r c.
Gonzales Mr.. Phillips was recognized
as one of the most efficient tranSIators
and interpreters ever in the countv's
service He was assistant county
auditor for one term under j. \ Esca-
jeda. and was named chief deputy when
the latter was elected district clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04

= Z Br0a1Head- -g-T 81 ----e -T7aT
Tuesday night at * O'Clock at the home
u his mother. Mrs. = J. Broadh.ad
~ Brown street Funeral services
III be held this afternoon at 4-20
O'Clock at the j. j. Raster chanel 0n
North Campbell street Mr. Er.adbe,f
was native OF Birmingham Ala
and had been living on Fl PaSo r. rT52
fasl SIX years Tie is survived bv a
mother and two sisters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04

Half or mo-e 0l ..e -O5d things 70
eat are either under suspicion or
banished altogether to those who
haven't learned OF Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets. Instead of berating
breakfast sausage. sardine sand
witches and roast duck with dressing
wise people eat a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet after each meal and one just
before you 20 to bed. then there Is no
harm in the rich, fancy dishes
Your stomach lacks the proper di
gestive juices to make your meals
easily digested- Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets give the stomach and other
organs of the digestive apparatus the
Wherewfthal to digest food.
Get a SOC box today from any drug
store and try them. or send the cou-
pom for free trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04
Youthful MOTOR BANDITS
HOLD Up. ROB SIN SALOONS

Chicago. Ill. Oct. 1.-Two bands Of
youthful automobile bandits. one Of
them including a boy in knee trousers.
held up six saloons within an hour
early todav- sums ranging from SO to
SIS were taken
The boy. armed with n revolver, usu-
ally was the first Of the band to
burst into the saloons, GOVERNS" the
occupants while MS companions
robbed them
Charles RuchmiiIe-. Of Buffalo Wis. has
taught school for 35 years without missing a
single session
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04
is CHARGED WITH RIOTING;
CASE GOES TO JURY TODAY

The case OF The state against p c,
Smith. charged with rioting and unlaw-
ful assembly in connection with an al
legged attack upon a Highland Park
street car August II, is expected to go
to the jury this afternoon The trial is
being heard by judge Adrian Pool in
the county court.
The state is offering the same evil
dence as was adduced in the trial of J.
W Smith. another of the alleged car
rioters. who was convicted and fined
$3.50 by jury before judge Pool.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04
AUTOMOBILE PARTY LOOKS
IN DESERT FOR MISSING MAN

Cha Bend. Ariz-. oct In auto
mobile party is searching the desert
south of this point for r II Genung
of Pomona. Calf. who has been MISS
ing since early in August and who
last was heard from near AjO. Genung
was known as a capable and eN-
perienced prOspector. but there is fear
that he has met mIshap on the water
less plain Every water hole will be
visited and every Indian Intercepted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04
COMMISSIONER CONSIDER
SI5O.0aO WORTH on Rms

TIE county commissioners held an
informal session "Wednesday morning
10 consider the different bids submitted
LOT the wood work. furniture electrical
fixtures. etc. for the new county rourr-
house Architect f. F. frost conferred
with the commissioner.
It is expected that some Of the
awards viii be made by the commits
sioners AZ session this afternoon. The
amount Of bids involved totals about
$3.50. 900
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04
Only a Matinee Given at
Douglas Today So Big
Show Can Get Here Early.

1.-THE call OF the circus viii be an
swered by FL Paso tomorrow when
= Barnum and Bailey erect their
canvas city al --le grounds AT san
Antonio and Dallas streets for two per-
formances and a street parade
Today the circus is in Douglas. where
II Is giving a matinee performance.
only. in order that il may be assured Of
arriving in FL Paso al any early hour
IN the morning
Four long trains 1otallinc 81 cars
are required TO Transient the circus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04
MAI. CEN. SCOTT
Ill IN HOSPITAL
Chief of Staff of the Army is
III in the National
Capital.

Washington. y. c., oct Mai Gen.
Hugh I. Scott. chief Of staff of the
army. IS undergoing treatment at
hospital here for chronic stomach
trouble. It was said he was improv-
ing and that no operation was neces-
sary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04
SCHOOLS To CLOSE WHILE
CIRCI PARADE GOES "a

The school board has decided TO
close the schools THURSDAY from 10 a
m To / D. IN. iu order 10 give the
children the opportunity to see the
circus parade. according 10 AN an
nouucement given ont Wednesday
morning 10y superintendent r. j. Tiehe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04

Second. at s o'clock tonight His sub
ject viii be Masonry as compared with
Christianity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04
The MatCh'd Muffs

SPECIAL separate muffs purchased to match the
- new fur trimmed suits. and gowns. Shown in
barrel pillow and melon shapes nicely finished with
de chine or satin. All have new arm holders. The
urs include beaver opossum mole and Hudson seal
Matched urs the ideas and look with fur
s5 1G5a .a s3o:'i low P"''' high as $125 SO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-04
TO LECTURE on MASONRY.

J G. Scott. of Fort Worth past grand
lecturer Of the negro Masons OF
Texas. viii lecture at the Masonic
Temple on South Virginia street. near
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
CHICAGO MILKLESS
AS FARMERS RIOT
Militant Producers Crack
Heads, Empty Cans and
Halt Relief Schemes.
LONG FIGHT Is EXPECTED

CHICAGO. April 3.--Rioting in which
q score or more persons suffered bruised
heads and more than 100 cans of milk
spilled vas reported to-day from
northern Illinois and southern wdscOn-
Sin towns where the dairy farmers are
on strike against the distributors for a
20 per cent. increase. Reports tonight
Indicate that the climax Of the trouble
viii come Wednesday or Thursday. The
farmers say that they have the towns
from which the heaviest shipments are
made to tho Chicago markets completely
tied up. and the distributors admit that
surplus supplies wnl have been worked
of by the middle OF the week.
The most serious trouble took place At
Dundee. where farmers pickets. deputies
and Town police took a hand In the fight-
ing. Three OF six deputies attempting
to stop the rio.ing drew their revolvers.
Tfckets forced them into automobiles
and drove them out OF town.
Dr. John Dill Robertson. Health Com
missioner. has learned hat tho farmers
and dairymen are determined in their
stand and that prospects of yielding are
slight.
Following the conference Dr. Robert
son issued a statement urging tho public
10 rasteurize all milk used n 20 con-
serve the supply so far as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
BARS POLITICS IN PRISONS.
Supt. Carter Tells >inx sing L.
mntes SLOGAN IL Progress.

OssrNING. y. y. April 3-James NJ.
Carter. superintendent Of prisons. in a
speech to the inmates of Sing Sing to-
day Endorsed the reforms OF Warden @.
W. Kirchwey and scrved notice that
politics in the conduct OF prisons are to
be tabooed,
Supt. Garter was Inspecting Sing sing
FOR the nrst time since taking Office. II.
had never been there before. Mrs. car
.tcr accompanied him. He was escorted
through the prison by Warden q. W.
kirchwoy. TO whom he expressed the
hope OF being able 70 raise some farm
products for Sing Sings use on the
Wingdalc prison site and 20 he able 20
use some of the inmates for State road
construction.
Mr.. Carter went through the cell block.
dorm!tory. hospital. chapel and prison
factories. Warden Kirchwev introduced
him 20 the l.500 inmates In the mess hall
at noon. after Ton Browns Aurora
Band had played a few tunes. Mr., Car
ter said In part:
81 want to congratulate YOU snen on
tho splendid work being done by Warden
Kirchwey and Mr.. osborne Il IL a
pleasure 10 see You ana 10 nave YOU Sc.
ME and know me, | am altogether HI
man. because any mar VIII" IS the father
Of three boys must understand some
| thing about human nature. assure
YOU | am reasonably familiar with th'
| splendid work being done by the Mutua
Welfare League and give YOU my EN-
phatic assurance that all this work shall
have my unqualified support.
81 propose so far as is humanity pos
sible 10 make my office slogan one q
progress and not politics. ] believe II
this We shall have the support of thos'
inside State institutions as well as thos'
outside"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
MAIL FRAUD CHARGE
MADE AGAINST TWO
Former College Professor One
Of Pair Accused Of Big
Swindle.

Charged with using the mails 10 OBJ
tain thousands of dollars worth Of gem
oral merchandise on credit, Frederick
X Johnston. . former college professor
and lecturer On agricultural subjects,
and Julius Nahourn were held by United
States Commissioned H%oughton in $4,000
ball each yesterday. The defendants
cation made by Post Office inspectors
William @. Swain and Howard Il. May
hcw.
Among the goods obtained by the
defendants on credit was 81, 900 worth
Of chewing gum which Johnston is said
to have ordered from tho American Chi
clet Company with the explanation that
IL was TO he sent to Europe for the
Greek army.
Johnston was the surviving partner
OF Johnston, Elliott & Co.. Inc. "A real
estate and brokerage firm which trans
ferred Its activities from Texas to this
city about two years ago. and. accord
Ing TO Assistant United States Attorney
Frank NJ. Roosa, used It's Texas finan-
cial rating Of S25o.000 in its business
here. ON the strength Of this rating. II
IL alleged. Johnston began To buy all
the merchandise available. professedly
for expectation. Instead, II IL alleged.
the goods were Immediately rcsold, often
at cut rates, through the Western Com
i%nercial Company. Of which Nahoun
was the head. ON October Is. 1914, the
concern was peiitioncd into bankruptcy
with larg. liabilities.
Altogether the defendants made about
$4,000 out OF their scheme. according
TO the rough estimate OF Assistant
United states Attorney Frank NJ. Rosa.
Johnston was a professor in an agri-
cultural college An Texas and still Ice
lures. After the company went into
bankruptcy lie took up the promotion of
a Florida land proposition and has Of
iices In the Grand Central Terminal
Building.
In the .1ohnston-f1liott Conpany's
bankruptcy schedules some OF tho firms
named Is creditors were Lux Manu-
featuring Company. $1,000: Goodyear
Rubber Tire Company. $3.50: Alex
ander & Co. oil, $1,000; Wormser e.
Co. commercial bankers. a5 Fifth ave-
rue. $4,000 East River National Rank,
$50 broadway. $3.50; Il. Il. Gilbert.
care Federal Reserve Bank, Dallas,
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
JENKINS, The BOOKMAN,
GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY
Has Liabilities Of 1885 and
Only 5000 TO Pay With,
lie Says.

With liabilities amounting to sa.s56
and assets Of $3.50. jams \. Jenkins.
n bookseller and stationcr at ~ East
Forty-eighth street. filed a petition in
bankruptcy yesterday. The assets. &C
cordins q his petition. consist OF s.. 1000
in stock. $500 in ~ccoun and 500 In
cash.
Mr.. jenkins has been in business thirty
lest residents Of the city among his
clientele. Among those whom he men
tons In his schedule az debtors are:
Mrs. J. i. Morgan. 23l Madison ave
nue. s1.5?: Miss a. q. Morgan. . East
T~hirty-ninth street. si.1o; Miss &. l..
Morgan. b2l Park avenue. $40; Mrs.
Finley J. Shepard. SO Fifth avenue,
$i.0y; J. s. Cram. 8 East Thirty-eightl,
street. $40: Mrs J. y. Parsons. s53
Fifth avcnu IS cents: Mrs. &. q. Dins-
more. 90 East Forty-sevcnth street.
s5.12: Mrs. Seth Low. 30 Fast sixty.
fourth street. H2.7o: Miss u. Rlioades,
2 East Thirty-ninth street. $3.50; Mrs
i. Nicoll. IS East Tifty-fourth street,
1910; Mrs u. $. Eikcr. 3o3 Mad,so,
avenue. slo15: Mrs. bradley Martin. 4
East Eighty-sevcnth street. 81 Mrs. "
u. Whitman. s7S Fifth avenue. 5000
Mrs. l.. J. Ehret. II East Eighty-second
street, $5.s5: J. Il. Drcxcl. / East sixty.
second street. s1.35; G.. N. Wilmerding
20 East Forty-eiRhth street. $40; J. "
Eeveridge, II East Thirty-eiShth street
$l3.41.
Anlonc the creditors named are lisa.
bella Wilson. s5.o1s: Mary Louisa Jen.
kins, Si,ooo. and Mary W. Jenkins. $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
Plays and

Arthur Hammorstcin's production q.
.katinka' moved 20 the Lyric Theatre
last night.
The Grc.nroom Club will give ,,s annual
April -. The programme viii consist Of
four one act plays presented by members
OF the club.
Tho Art Drama Players. headed By Nine.
'Ghos;s' at tn. Washington Irving High
School on April : under auspices OF the
Stevenson society.
The National Opera Gu say. a per.
Waidort-Astoris last night The piece was
selected as being In line with the present
shah.spearian celebration.
The Columbia University As
ISOLATION will present at the Hotel Aston
for four performances commencing April
II. ''The Peace Pirates" a musical comedy
by II. J. Mankiewicz and Raymond /.
Perkins.
Ednh wynn. M4tthison. IN" English
iug's ''Soune-s from Tho portuguese" a,
Tho Princess Theatre Yesterday afternoon
AZ an entertainment given ty the Brown.
Ing Society.
James X Hackot, instead o, closing the
pension % ''The Merry Wives Of Windsor
ON saturday 80 dnnounc"i has arranged 10
fulton Th"a;r" beginning Apru 20.
Irving Berlin, Eeunold Wo.f and Char.
ming Pollock ar" collaborating on a one A.,
: musical revue which will bc a feature o,
| rompauy will l.. George VI. Cohau, Loui,
Mann, Frank T.nncy, Nat wis and
Fred Woodward. an animal impcr,o.
A ATs,,fs. , riEi1 .;;h5e pa par, Nosb'"ss d SliIa;;
orcn referred to hut not seen in tho per
| 'nrmauCe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
SAYS HUSBAND WRECKED HOME
Detectives Wife Charges Cruelty
Of Various Kinds.

Peter Beadle. a detective attached to
T.. Second branch bureau. was cha rged
WITH unusual cruelty In a complaint
fei In the Supreme Court yesterday by
hs wife, Mrs. Mary Beadle. in a
sVit for separation. Mrs. Beadle said
taat when their ~four-year-old daughter
vas dying her husband would not permit
her 10 take il 10 a physician and she had
10 carry the little girl over the roofs
- get treatment.
When ! returned home I found that
We defendant had destroyed all the
furniture and there was no bed in which
- place the dying child" said Mrs,
Rssdie, The girl died later. Mrs. Bea-
de declared that since 1903 her husband
has been IN the habit Of reaching home
In a violent rage II temper, and de-
TFoyinG my wearing apparel for the
purpose OF preventing me from leav.
LIZ tho house"
Mrs. Beadle said she left home or
March ! last, after her husband had
selzed her by the neck and had broken
81 The glassware in tho place, saying
'' You don't leave me I'll persecuts
!mi III get rid Of you"
Detective Beadle denies the charges.