The Wingham Advance, 1902-01-16, Page 7HOSSIIINS
OBEY POLICE.
Luck of &lois' 'Pro.Boor
Fanafloo,
NO WAY TO CET TO AFRICA
1.1,1••••••••,,,
'1'rOZIS1'i4al MOPS 100r Gag g J ltel
Oulent — latiteed equate, Seelting
Ail-Weter Routes to 13rH4Lin and
the Continent,
$t. Petersburg, jail. 14.—Owing to
'recent evidences of, a disposition 'on.
the part of tile popolace to demur
at the dementia -of 'the police, Gen-
eral KIeIgel, the Piefect, has caused
noticea to be posted, ordering im-
peratively instant oleedience to any
()niers of titepolice, failing in. wheal
the delinqueat is puniehable by -1m-
prieonment fOr three months' or the
pa,yment of a, fine of 500 ,roubles.
tatoie to buele,
New Orleans, Jan. 14.—Capt. De Vii-
,
lifera, et the Boer army, who is in
tale city, is in eeceipt of a letter
from IE C. Arnold, of 131oorulagton,
Ill., Oeciaring that he has organize.
in I1Iui.oi a company of young mon,
ail of whom (served in the Lautee
States:ern:1y durma the reeent 'trou-
ble vielth-S,paita who are anxioue te
servo wita the 13oere in South Af-
rica, ,and to know 11 Capt. lee Vil-
liers eon make any arrangemen.ts for
their tranap•ortation. there. Capt.
De Viaiers replied that it is an-
poesible to get men to Africa, •al-
though he Ilan reoeived eumeroue of-
fer.% of tais kind.
Trveee, .lilitef)
jolionnesbarg, Jen. 14.—The Chain -
iter of Minos • ilea issuea- a report
sbovetag that the output of•the minee
for Decemaer was 52,897 ounces ol
Sae gold, against 39,075 ounces lot
„November.
' want 'tenter teoutese
London, Jan. 14.—One of the onosit
Important of American commercial *n
torpr.tses in Europe has just culme
noted here. It coast:ate in the secur-
leg of all water routes for American
cargoes of green and commodities.
from inland ports in the 'Unitec
States to tuland ports in Europe an:
embraces the .aeurchase by American
capital of eeverai British aid other
canals.
URI LOST HER 1.11.ER,
Startled by a Kiss, She Ran
to Her Dad,
WHO WAS CLEANING A GUN.
Goshen,' N. Y.,, Jan, 14.—Tbere wili
Boon be a eveckang in Hawley, but
the bee 'ategroom ta-lali had fa, bat.
fright as 'a. result of a 'cl,aintof mis
arideistandengs, whioli resulted in the
aemourioement of the engagement,
and at one time lie thought he woul.
not be pertatted to nee long enougn
to be zearried.
• PielJaninaty to making a formal pie
posa,1 to Ms Mary .Wileon IrI tha par
lor of her bome lasteveneng, JoepIi
Jackson attempted to ides bete Re
cent lig the - uhexpected familiarity
the Youeig woloan rem to eomplain tt
her father al the kitchen, where she
found lam cleaaang a gun. By thi,
time her angealletteleolee, and as tee
excuse for her sudden appearance
she told her father Jackson wentod
to see the gun. A moment later Mr.
Wilson, gut in hand, appeared in the
parlor.
Tatkeon, believing Wilson was about
to ehoot, ran from th•e house. . Th(
father thought Jackson bad becomf
leleane, and made an effort to stop
lain, bat this relay Increaexed* tbr
young man s epeod, and Mr. Wilson
gave up the chase. Mies Wilson ex
platned mattees to day, and Jack-
son now has her father's consent to
wed here
SLAYER'S STORY OF DRINK.
Thought Ile Owned the City %hen
Ile Rifled Allife and Unifil: • ' •
Newark, N. S., Jan. 14.—A1thougn
the &Meth murder trial was onle
begun yesteraay ruornteg the out
Wok Is bright for its =rang tomer-
row.
Henry Schaub, accused of murder
tug his wife, and baby, Was swore
an las own derence this afternoon
Schaub said he vetts 48 years °la
and then he told aboat hie eitot
and trade. He had received notice ti.
move June 11, he said, and the first
he aid (titer he got up Was to gel
a drag( 01 whIskey.
"What dal yon do then ?,"-lio wee
asked. • ..
"1 Ilea som.o more."
At 8 o'clock lie went to the Ilom(
Brewerer, and t.fter that to a sa
loco In Orange etreet and drank 'scum
whiskey. This was followed by a
(Irak of applejack in another sa-
loon. terom there he went home
Then he went out again and ha,
another drtnk. The prieciner detailei
the buying of eoinefood, whieb lu
Loft en the house for his wife. A
trip to a. nearby ealoten lollOared,
where- he drank tchoeniere Of beer
'Where dtd yon 'thea go ?'
"To a saloon. '
"Did you get anything to &ink
theta ?"
'Yee, eienle whiskey and abeinthae
Fm this ealooll hie Went to an-
other, this time in Warren steeet
iand had another &irk. Ilo thought
it was &bent 11 o'cloelt in the morn
Lig Whenlie got home.
"ItoW did you feel by that tithe.?"
'I felt tee it 1 owned the city."
There WM a violent querrel
las wife, he tolled, and lie was: naked
what happened heat. "All I kneWle
leo tried to explain, "wn:s sitting or
a Chair, and allele 1 e/lAcit), tC) myeelf
Ifotind thy Wird WM dead. 1woslied
her and washed the baby. Then a
(baulk more WhieleeY. There were
tame !Wore- lytng in the retarr.
Plekeel. One up and Cut my threat.
tbett 1 cat my Wriet, then 1Raw
velment leoltina in through the -win
dow, than 1 etablual Mysielf over the
heart,"
u
Tho eaten:1141On Verity bet Wesel
Chin and the tf. S. hits aeon ttpatov,ed
)ey tee Chilean Caegtetes, ,
MONEY OF A COUNTESS.
--
Intwyer Arraigned ea chorgo or. mit,.
appropriating $15,000,
London, jail. 1:3.-44.. Francis, a
solicitor, was charged in Bow Street
Paco Court yesterday with Ln.tilap.
Prenritetiag 4.8,000 of funds belong.
ing te the 0Ortattess Of Orkney, for-
merly Mieu Collude allehriet, titO
Gaiety dancer and. aotress. He wade
her truetee under her marriage Bet-
tlettaent With tbe Earl of Orkney.
It was announeeti jo Ocala to -day
that the marriage settlement ot tile
eounteee tionsisted of tiee lease of a
Mateo worth alfie9 monually, and an
Insurance policy on the life of tile het-
tior, Worth e11,426. The settler died
In May, 1e09. His wane wan not men-
tiooeci in court, but the date of death
colecidee with that of tbe late 1)uice,
or Beaufort, who took a great inter -
suet in Miele Gilchrist and gave her
4V)Y4Y Athol, marriage, Francis Iota
£16,000 by epeoulating In Amerlean
ralircad ehares.
HERE hilittNLY INUIT
if You Bought Little Louislarr
Lottery Tickets.
tN ARREST MADE IN BUFFALU,
Buffalo, Jan. 13.—Postoffice Lave°,
or 11. IC.. Cochrane sate loot night'
hat the Federal authorities, after
niontlis of hard weak, lied suci-
,ieedeein breaking up one of die
,vorst We -ladling games that had been
worked ha several years. One arrest
aas been made, but it is clahned that
•nougti evielenee aas beinatueoured
flame° the arrest Of many barbers and
aloonkeepers in Buffalo and agouti
.,1 the alleged swindle in filmiest every
mall city in the United Staten, and
.rave sold nutria tickets in Canada.
The matt ila'rested last night is An-
ew Gifford. He is proprietor of a
earber shop at. No..169 Seneba Street
and tie lives at No, 521 Proepeet
,teenue.' The pollee allege that he is
;resident, searetarv,general manager>
.reaeurer, dhectore and trustees in
he Little Louielaea Lottery Com-
-tante wjiioI, the authorities claim,
.uts been piling up money for ite
melee at each aegreateratet that he is
eautv iadependeutly rick.
Commissioner Richardson admittea
Gliforel to $3,000 bail for his reap-
eearauce fur trial, to be held to-
morrow at 10 a.m.
Allege Straight Swindle. •
Not only does Gifforda crime, ea
tharged against him, involve promot,
ng lottery and further' using the
mails to assimilate it, but it is al-
leged that lie eold lottery tickets and
leter lead a drawing or paid pre-
miums. Inspector Cochrane eatimated
hat Gifford's income through the
maile may have amounted to Home-
Jang like $5,000 a year. Gifford
lives in a handsome home at No. 621
Prospect etreet, several doors tfoutit
of Porter avenue.
In every town where tickets were
sold stories were related of the fab -
aims sums that were being made by
the people who inaested in the lote
tory. Ces maxi was credited' with
winnitig 015,000, another with $10,.
000. But it leas. never been shofwn
that anyone living in :that particue
lar village had won anything. In
one prime the Inspector found thin
sign:
Little Louisiana Lottery.
M. Ottenn & Company will pay $50,-
000 thremeli the Union National Bank
Kaosas City, to anyone who pre-
sents a, ticket signed by them draw-
ing a prize attd hag failed to reeelve
payment,
The Federal officials say that this
Was thesafest kind of an offer, for
as their investigatione preeed,•no one
ever haid a ticket that 'oral a prize.
There may have been drawings, but
'the ticketthat %von the money were
the ones that weren't sold.
' Lottery lecitete Found.,
Three bags, of lottery tickets, con-
taining about 15,000 eoupone,' were
dragged to the front; room and stacks
of lottei'y literature were brought
forward.
There were three seta of tickets
on three different . lotteries, each
set consisting of tickets of the de-
nomination of 25,..50, 75 cent.
IFFEHE1111.1MANCRIFICE.
Yumas Tortured a Medicine
Man to Death
:•0 EXPIATE SINS OF Tfil BE
. Denver, Col., Jan. 14. — A News
special fee* Phoenix, Ariz., says:
"Padre," a big medicine 'man ot the
Yuma Indians, Who live& or a re-
servation near 'Yuma, Arizoua, has
been offeted as a sacrifice to the
Spirit, in accorclaneo witit theft
cuotoms, and has expiated the sins
of the tribe, which are held re-
sponsible for a.n epidemic of small-
pox.
The Medicine man (Waled the In-
dians' intention Revered days ago,
and fled to the mountains, but in
a half-starved eoudition wandered
back to tho Indian village and
pleaded for mercy. Ile was prompt-
ly bouhd band and foot and convey-
ed by a delegation of Indians to
Mexteci, where he was battled to a
tree and cruellY tortured to (bath.
"Padre" bad e, warm place ih the
hearts of hie tribesnien, but the
chaumetalmee required them to
make a heava sactifice.
A SLICK POROER.
Get $15,000' lit Government 13ende
leifotti Boston latuicees.
Iloiton, Jan. 14.—It became known
today that, goverament bonds: Valued
it $15.000, Sateen hero last 'Mon-
day, were obtained from N. W. Harris
& Coo banker, on a forgeti•certifled
Olietme on the National Shaw/nut
Bank. •
Other* leinkere had been naked to
buy,$25,000 Worth ot bontle and to
iceept in payment 11 bertiried
cheque ea enothet then.
It is understood that /Terris & Co.
were eelled up on efoildna by a, Marl
giving his 111111)6 net Bruce, who pre -
melted n cheque Certified by the Nae
tional Shawalut Bonk, neking that
there be laid wale tor letii quickly
it bondt . ten el1,000 goVertiment
per cent, eoupone dun in 1926 and
aye $1,000 IL & 0. seethweetant 14
eouponti (100 ;fitly I, 1025. The clicane
offerNI Won tteeepted Without gime.
'Lion eild the ben& del)Vered.
HUSOANO STOLE BOOBS,
And H1,3 Arrest and Convio-
tion Killed Wife.
SAD STORY OF WIFE'S DEVOTION,
01110ago, Jan. 14, Jaime Bane
on
Woe permitted to leave the county
hal yesterday and view the body of
ae wife, W110 died a few hours be-
foro trout grlet over hie diegrace.
A, touching mama was presented ia
the little home, 4048 Archer ave.
0110, 'When. the Coaltiot haebancl fell
eeatlettig over las wite's bier,
'And te tithale that jwas thecainee
el it all," lee groaned. "She Was too
legocl for me."
waa for thirteen years
bead of the over -anti -snort freight
department of the Waboataltallroad
Company in Chleago, He was arrest -
eel at Ilia bone° on Deo, 5th follow/lag
ecoleeeiva mama Ley las brother-
in-law, Hugo aanaki, 7.1 Deetboven
ptace, who Mal been taken in custody
.ter Detective Nieleole while endeavor -
leg to ale:Tose of stolen goods.
apecial Agent Jamee B. Niehole fur-
ntelteel the evidence whieli secured
the conviation of Bannon awe Shake
13oth were eeatanced a week ago to
a year's imprisonment 1 eito House
of Correction.,
bitt)01C0d by et.rrtst.
When Damien was aceuseci no one
ehowed more surprise than his wife.
Palo and trembleag„ she watched the
officials search the premises, final-
ly, it is reported, turnlog up a box
of plunder where it had been hid-
den in the basement of the house.
Jim? whY did erop do it" Mrs.
Bannon exclaimed as her aeme an -
folded the accused mates neck. Visibly
affected, the repentant man begged
the deteetivee to refrain from pro-
secution of the charge. However, Bane
eon was taken to the East Chicago
avenue police station.
"I will admit," said Detective NI -
chola for years the head of the pollee
force of the Wabash raliroa,d, that
the night we called to arrest Ban-
non et was 0110 of the most unplea-
sant duties 1 ever had to perform,'
While the accused ma.nwas iu pra
eon his vvife visited friends* and re-
latives he the effort to obtain her
auebtiod's release on bail. She had
no children end• all her endeavors
from the time Bono= was arrested
were directed towards: counforting
her husband. Day alter day she walk-
ed the streets to secure a bondsman
and then when her hopes in thh:. dir-
'ecitioei lead vanished Rho devoted her
time to tripe to and from the pollee
statiom.
Carrying a dinner pail, witie her
she,w1 wrapped closely about her, the
devoted woman became an accustom-
ed visitor at the police station and
weekday stie presented herself to the
gesk sergeant for permission to visit
her husband in hisi cell. Her devotion
touched the bearts of the patrolnieu
and their sympathies were aroused
lot the plucky wife who braved cold
and, fatigue for her husbancl.
Allooet, to Attend. ieueeral.
It was through interceuelon of his
attorney, David it. Twomey, 70 Dear-
born street, that Special Agent Nich-
ols yesteruay coneented to allow
Bannon his freedom from die county
Jail until atter the funeral. ele had
not. seen ins wife for it week before
.her death. With that time the worn -
an had -seruggiedhard to fight off
her own grief that she might be a
corefert to the prieoner. Sleepless
nights and painful meetings hat; ex-
hausted bar, and Mrs. Bannon fell a
victim to nervous prostration. Fever
set in, anti in her delirium her hus-
band's name was repeated again and
again. Tuesday niglut she sank rap-
idly. She begged that her husband be
brought to her bedside. eViten morn-
ing came the physicians bad given
up hope, and with the name or the
men 'she loved on her lips at 10
.o'clock she dropped Into -an uncon-
sciousness which continued until Iter
death *a short time later.
Mrs. Bannon WU& 60 years old. The
grief-stricken. husband is twelve
years her senior.
Ivor' the past year goods had been
syetematically stolen in -the freight --
110118e, and until the arrest of Sinsiti
efforts to ferret out the perpetrators
had preyed unavailing. One day as
Detective Nichols was concealed In
the freight -house he saw oases of
goods being loaded into a wagon
driven by a etranger. The latter was
arrested, and gave his name as Hugo
a brother-in-law of James
Bannon.
•
A FRENCH DESERTER
- ---
relies Across Spanieh Froutter In an
Automobile, -
Paris, Jan. 14.—A. sensation has
been- caueed In society here by the
desertion from the army of the
YOuug millionaire, Count taloa d'Axi•
vers, woo is a member of a family
which is amoog the leaders of Paris
111811 Lan.
Th•o Count, two years ego, antice
pated. commie/Won • by enlisting in
the ranks of a cavalry regiment who
the apparent intention of rising to
the rank of officer. The other day
be wits imprisoned at Niort ler a
beeaoli of discipline, together with
a plebelau private named Claude.
Irlie two reeolved to escape, and
they accerdengly broke through tile
roof of the guard house. Count dein
-
vers had moaley and the two treeeel-
led together to Bordeaux, wher0 they
parted, Count •deinvers, anticipating
that treats would* be Watelied at
the frontleaabrought an automobile
and oroceeded to Spain.- It is be-
lieved that he is at San Sebastian.
tile family are doleg theie utmost
to dietuover his whereabouts and in-
duee him to return and surrender
lameelf, preferrbig that he be pun -
fished rather than to have lihnseir
rind las relatives- disgraced. His sis-
ter, Ceitntess Dittaillly, hoe gone to
Spain to Weir lam. Desertion from the
rimy to punishable by two years'
Imprison it eat t.
JEAN DE 13LOCH IS DEAD.
Father of liague Conference Its:piece
in 'Warsaw,
leondota Tnn, 18)—Private t elegranle
recelvecl bare from Warsaw t announce
the tleath - that night of ;Teen De
'Bloch, Cottnellot of State of Iteesitt,
political economlet, railroad expert
and outlier Of "The Wag of the Fu-
ture." It woe title bock of the dece.
dent, together with Lite pamphlet,
"Ilie Warren Nleder" ("Down With
Arms"), that turned tin: nand of the
Czar or Russia toward ported, awl
prompted lee appall to the natione
resultIng in the ITague cohrererale.
M. leo Blocies weak, whifeb eoneiste
of six large volumes and contains 1, -
eels ilinetratlene, lets been translatt
ed into all the In/Oder/1 languagee.
Tho t VOUb10 Wit 11 11101gt T0 en W110
One 0 tie good deeds Is that they
Weate thee reed; of their theme admire
In' 'theta,
KILLED 81 ISLANDERS.
Berlin, Jan. correspondent
at aamoa Writee tat the Ctelfeglie Get-
eette, giving a latberto unknown ea -
planation fer the killing of Dr, Menke,
leader of a German ea/entitle expea-
aloe In the Bonita See. Ielana, and
hte party by nativeef of at, east-
thele's Is1ad, ielattrok Architect -
ago,
The correspollident ea' e that Dr.
leferilee and his party rutbleealy sle-
et:aged a number of palm treea of
withal tbere Were but few on the
trauma, and taat tam natives acted in
derenee of their property. The Ger-
Mae punitive expedition eent to
aYenge the killing td Dr. efenice and
las party, Whasb landed from the Ger-
cruleer Corneoran near the
scene of the massacre, killed 81 Is-
landers:.
"alak is the eivieesationel says the
VorWaerts, "that our colonial pol-
iticlana are (spreading,"
PtifIKEHN 'MUG,
Former Thinks Latter Made a
Mistake
JUST AS GLADSTONE DID.
Mr- Gilbert Parker, who was enter-
eealned at a banquet by the Toronto
Canadian Club recently, made the
following reference to Rudyard Kip-
ling in lue speech •
"I view with alarm, and I say it
honestly and I say it seriously, the
assaults 113a,d0 by the Imperial poet
upon the athletic quality which has
made England, if not the nation with,
the greatest temperament in the
world, the nation meet courteous,
which bear e with lees anger the as-
saults Made upon it than any other
nation In the world. (Hear, hear.)
You and I have seen the vile, the
atrocious caricatures of England
made be foreign countries; you and,
IN rignifil TORONTO
The Good People Do Such
Very Funny chi9gs.
MUSIC winwui DANCING,
llama° Slew
The Queen Street illathertlibt March
held an entertainment last alght
which nth puzzle oldefatileloned mem-
bers: of the .ohurch.
It was not a "dance," nor a "ball,"
flor a "bop." 41 woe called a "con-
versazione and reunion," eut it NYVY
not :tech 11 °unwire:Won° ae the tete'
has ever before seen. There woe A
concert in the churcie followed bY—a
promenade iu tlie leundaY echool reona
below,Jtaoh Italy had aprogramine,
on which slie entered the mune of
her partner tor each—let us say each
number. There were to numbers.
There woe ow: an Italian orchestra,
but mum Was supplied by the orches-
tra or die Bathurst Street Medici:list
Lhurcle aunday sieliool, Number 1 on
the progrunpue woe "March Zia -
gore" Number 4 was "March, Stead --
11Y Onward." No(l
. 5 was " ayette,
Press Forward." No. 8 was °March,
Belle of New 'York," wane No. 10 was
Selection, "Pritiee Ye the Lord."
Dangling from the card by a pale
blue haring was a pale b;ue pencil,
making the whole thing all evident
reproduetion or a dance programme.
Certain portions .of the room were
marked A, B, 0, awl D, and were,
according to the card, "rendezvons,"
where pertnere eould be met after
well—let us say each, walk.
It wait a very pleaeant affair, but
It was not a dance. Evidently it was,
intended to let the young folkenjoy
as many as possible of the seesailans
of a dance without dancing.. It was
only a "pretend" donee and no. harm
In it. The partners did not clutch
eacii other. Tbe rules of this new'
game eeem to be that the young man
can have the ha•nd of the young wo-
man on hie arm, but he must not
reiteli around her, waist. Also, you
newt not wiggle your foot when you
trt it, you must not ireep time to the
M. Jean pa
tual Council -ler of State of Russia,
arid member of the Comite des Sav-
ants of the Ministry of Mance,
died recently at Warsaw. He had
been a constructor and administrator
of rallwa,ye, and had written mnay
works on vela! and economic ques-
tions.
The LATE M. JEAN DE BLOCH.
Bloch,
who
was
the
ac -
M. De Bloch is best known from
hie six -volume work, "The War of
the Future," written several years
ago, ir f.viiich he follow, out the logi-
cal eleeets in the recent changes in
name void methods of fighting. Many
theorists have tried to cle, this, bot
et. De Beech was the only one whose
predictions have been absolntely-
verified in the South African war.
a'ae""•77"""e'e7e'
I have seen the very shamelessness
of the gutter disseminated through
the length and breadth of a country,
in order to prejudice that country
against England. I ask you this, is
there a paper in England, Canada,
Auetralia, South Africa, one paper,
which caricatures disgracefulty or
speaks disgracefully of a single Euro-
pean nation ? And in the light of that
I say that the man we love as w
poet, the genius, the true genius set
for the purpose of advancing tho
cause of Imperialism, has made a mis-
take, which makes ono sad and makes
one eorry, because it plays into the
hands of our enemies, becaUse it pre-
judices us—I say us—England and
you here, we here, all here, all of
tit, inherit that mother spirit, that
sound faith in our institutions, not
band upon' monarchy alone, but
based on the eutrtice ot those insti-
tullohs. You and t, who inherit that
spirit, we have been wounded In the
house of our friend.
litts Hurt ifts
"1 sety that he hae shot ids arrow
o'er the house, and hurt his brother,
and that is 0 thing for whieh, I hope
and believe he Will repent, and the
man who hoe hurt us, who bis
wronged us, who has slandered the
English epIrtt by' his referente to
the Ilanneled Peale at the wicket
alai the muddled of at the goal,'
Will take, it back like a man, as he
le. His explanation is not sufficient
to me, tha.t he meant those who etay-
ed at home. Those who otayect at
home ate the class from which our of.
floerS are drawn. Thosto who stay-
ed a,t 11)001101 aro as willing to go 11,0
those who wont, and therefore I en-
ter my protest here, where 1 have
a right to enter it, not against the
man who to a poet and a genius,
but the man who ham allowed 4 mo-
mentary els:ooze:ion Of las political
intelligerice to lead him to make a
mistake. He is not the fleet men whet
has done that. X have in mind the
Memory of a man vehose nom° nowt
be rOferred to th•rouglanit the Eng-
lislaupealdng World while it is an
English epeteking Woeiti, who yet
Made mestake dragged bie
party to disaster, Gentlenten, I re.
ler to that honored Itame of Gina.
atone. Well, gentlemen, 04 nastrate is
riot a Orime, and so when X refer to
It you will, X know, believe that
helee no politicAl feeling In my Mind,
Thee() tbinge are 11111.ttetee of 1118tOrY,
and thie atletake of err, leiplinget will
ttiso be a Metter or !adore', and no
One '0111 WOG it to Wax am a, °Hale."
nau,sic with your feet. We are told
oleo that a fare bowl, containing a
harmless beverage, stood with drink -
trig glasses upen a table in the room, „e
sta.nding away from it you might
inaigin•e it a plinth bowl if you liked.
There was in all thinge studied re-
semblance to a wicked, worldly donee
such as the Church prohibas. The
young people no doubt hada delight-
ful evening. By the exerelee of a lit-
tle Imagination they might, If any
of them were eo dieposed, transform
the steno and suppose themselves
•participante in some such wicked
function as a Government Howie
ball or a party at the residence of
some member ot the English or other
dance -permitting Churele Ti delici-
mutely flutter about the borderland
of thieve forbidden, to talk of that
gavotte, to meet at the rendezvous
—it muet have been fine.
JUDUE COMMITS SUICIDE,
Gitiug the kflioule of inneeeetlY
Vienna, Jan. — Dr. lIolzingori
froudenined,a
Vee4-Preekiellt of the Vienaa erlini-
Xial Court, committed aulekle td•day
by shooting inmseit.410 was 611
old, and lot' the lamt 1100 years had
presided over all tile most $00sa.
t1.01041 trials ta Vicuna. fIo was Unt-
voroally foar,e0 ertnairiale ac -
00111A 01 th0 f101cerItY 01 his saa.
tenoeft. The C(overinnent found in
him a willing tee', copeelallY agalteet
the Soelaileta
On a desk la the room in wheah his
demi, body Was foetal Walt a paper,
coataleing meeetege to the effeet
that he Wria afraid of loolag Ole eye-
eiglit, It toncludea male tlieee words:
"I bid good-bye to Ole, and ara tired
ho
of twOrld." The Arbeiter gee-
tung says to -day that his coffin will
be followee by an army or seule, of
the ineocently condemned to bear
witneee againet the dead judge.
Still HIS WIOTHEfl ii135E0.
Boy's Dumiging Testimony
in a Divorce Case,
WOMAN DENIES IM PROPRIETY
New York, jun. 14.—Not poly Mr.
anal Afra Oaket: and Mario Del Sol,
the co-respondent, were on the wit-
ness stand yeeterciay in the Oakes
divorce trial, in taw Supreme Cutlet,
before judge Truax and a jury, but
the child Paul also testified. He was
the strongest witness against the
woman. •
at was a trying day e'er Mrs. Oakes,
but she proved herself equal to tile
ordeal. With a sigh oft relief she left
die court room late in the alter -
00011 at the dose of the evidence.
Mr. Oakes roma% ed a little jacket,
and, turning to the jury, demon-
strated to them that elm could take
off her waiet by unhooking et at the
back- without the asiststariee off her
raaid. She explained this because of
the etatement mita° by her maid
hat she could not undress herself
00 had sent her out of the room
vlilIe they were in London, when
el Sol escorted her home after the
theatre.
Sao denied positively that there
ver was the slightest act ot imro-
riety between herself and Del See
r that the had paid his expenses
broad, but the severest test of' the
day for her wae when her aright -eyed
ine-year-old son Paul was called to
estify against her, as the final wit-
ess in the case. As she looked at
im, when lie took the witnese chair,
ex. eyes filled with tears and her
other love showed itself plainly as
he saki, in a pletuliing voice:
" Ole please, don't do that ; don't
sokthherimle to ;testify against his
But her plea was not heeded, and
re little fellow testified he saw Del
ol kiss her at the pier at Liverpool
year ago. His mother looked at
im longingly, and his voice was all
f a tremor as he told his sitory,
111011 was somewhat shaken on cross-
xamination. His mother's eyes tot-
Nved him as he lef the court room.
ot -once did the boy look at her.
Del Sol; who is an opera singer, tall,'
road eliouldered and of commanding
reeence, with bleak hair, wine all
le tray from Milan a few weeks ago
or the purpose of defending the
mum of Mae. Oakes. Ho denied that
o had ever kiseed her or acted im-
roperly toevard her. in any manner,
ncl said he simply had 'been her
cert throtighout Europe at the sug-
estion of her huthand.
Mr. Oakes, atout, gray haired and
(by, in a most emphatic manner
nied he had ever requested hie wife
visit Del Sul, He had received the
nger at his home, believing him to
11 genileman, not knowing at -Lite
me that he was ecoundrel. The
lee will go to the jury this after -
on, after the summing up of coune
1.
a
0
a
a
11
a
lo
11
05
(10
et
to
61
be
ti
c.
no
Se
flEICI_OF THINS,
Citizens Organize Vigilance
Patrol Guards.
FREQUENT ATTACKS ON WOMEN,
Den ver,J ani1a,-111u1 tiplicity of naur-
dere, or attacks upon women even
La broad daylight in their own homed.
,
' street rooberees and of burglaries
tare blowietge, has brougat the
etty of Denver face to face with the
Vigilance Committee. As in the oici
days, \ghee the streets "ran with
blood,' want horse thieves stretch-
ed their lengths from the most con-
venient tree, the Co•unnittee of Pub-.
lie Safety could find. when mur-
derers: found the shortest way to the
gallows, armed citizens are to be-
come their own policemen.
Plans for practically taking the
guardieig of tho clay out of the hands
of the voice, Ivito he,ve preyed wholly
Linalequato to put rie end te the ter-
roriem that prevails, were completed
to -day at a mass mooting. A com-
matee of safety was appointed and
the members of this body were em-
powered to call on any or all eitizene
to turn policemen and carry a re-
volver and knife. The resolutions
provide teat this improvised bead
of citizen:, guards is to patrol the
entire City, both business end resi-
dential dietricta Tim larger 110111-
130r of men will look after the eleep-
ing population at night, but owing
to tho bold daynght mimes that have
been recorded the vigilance will not
be relieved while the eon is shining.
There will be 0. day patrol that will
be apial to all posistble erneegerieleS.
Withing the last year there hove
been thirty-two riesaults Committed
upon women of Denver. In at least
tout of "these eagles the victims have
beelepmutelered.In oho of them ithe the
(Luther of the Orime been brought to
punishment. Most or these crtrites
have been Oommitted at night. Some,
of them have followed attempts of
the victinte to go upon or return
from Vieltst to the 1100009 of loggia
hors, the victim being alone upori
the street w -hen rettaeked. In other
cases the attacks have been made
in daylight during the absence of all
members of the faintly eacept tlie vic-
tim hernia Cold-blooded murder has
been the oleo() of resit/bailee to the
naealloets.
The crime, that ellIalie: stirred the
eitienne to notion Was tho attaek
made upon Harold Vegetate:re. 14
years old, and his sister, The tea°
young people were skating when a
ntrature man emAle advances to the
glrl. The boy &deeded her With all
lIig Heat, roe ltte resistance he was
Mardered and then tho defenceleee
Wan cireggeei Way to a dark
t by the inarderer, Who left her,
tly almotst
But somehow it reminds na or a
different place and a very differ-
ent device, It remincie us of a com-
peonage made by the manager of a
city theatre, who, in running les
playhouse on Sundity nights, with
something of the conecience of a
Covenanter of old, sternly- forbids
smoking at the Sabbath perform -
once, although allowing it through
the week.
What vvas this entertainment in
Itov. CI 0. johnston's church? Was
it a perverted dance? Woe it a
dance under an alias? Woulei it in-
crease respect for the chureles con-
demn/Won of dances ?
There hes come a great ellange
over the Methodist Churth in this
City on the onestion or amusements,
and wo think the change. Is in the
right direction. Many clergymen
and good Methodist laymen have
long favored a relaxation or aboli-
tion or the amusement clauses In
the dleciplibe. They prefer to net)
the discipline changed rather than
to nee it ignored, and much rather
thati See it orodnee a state of hy-
poerisy in the church. But the
Queen Street 'Methodists have at-
tacked the problem from a new
point, and it will be ate:loge )Jr.
Johnston and ills congrega (ion, in
elate of the purity of their motive%
do bet tonso fl cliorus of dissent.
Twenty-eix .Tripanese merchants who
liaVe been worittag itt the eenal Fran-
eteeo Union Iron Works:, Who wrre
tlilhrng the placeo of Rome el1' the Ana tart
(abea)1 steel workers, are en strike spc
far a lebortee day. lin a
A MOST BUIL CHIME
irI Choked to Death in De-
fending Her Honor,
SODY SHOVED UNDER THE ICE,
Chicago. clan, 3.3.--Oonfined In a cell
Ln the Maxwell ,street etation, is
LaMar Thome, catirgau With ono cd
tho moot hetuoaa 444 arutal mur-
aerie le, the memory Of the ellicago
ponce. .4.1; the vouaty morgue boa
ieleuviptim, Mmuto Idarwa, 44. years
a pretty NerWegiall girl. eler
kale' Wree recoverea erela iittder tiee
to in the Chicago rAver yeaterciay,
At the game elietei0a is Weld Rob-
ert iN.eissis, 12 year910, Wiee eage
ea Waa a eyeewitateas to the al -
'wed muerte, iviaoh occarred early
leridae mottling of last week. Kees -
she is the acenser ef Thome: mad in
Llie Ilreaellee pf that prlsoner Keise
hig told tea palate- a startling ;fancy
yeaterday morning. His etateumets
reeulteel in the police dragging tie
Chmago, Durliugtou. and Queue:ye:lip
ot Twenty-first eted :Sangamon
&treats, where the body of elies Laze
eve wee recovered and removed to
the county morgue,
Minnie Lamm, It IS mild,. was hired
to the steamer Peerless, Of the Lake
Michigan and Lake Soperier Com,.
pany's line, nuaged in the Burlingtou
slip, leat Monday evening, and at 2
o'clock Tueeelay morelag elle lost her
life, It lei Raid, la a desperate
Stragva tor Her fl nor.
Ifelsolg says that he Witnessed the
fieree battle, and he says be saw
Thome strangle his viotint to death.
The ' r else confesses that he as,
I Thorns to carry the bodyfront
toe boat and throw it into the river,
A portion of his statement was car-
roborated by Mies Catherine Henna..
berry, connected with, the Ialuolet
Free Employment Agency, 9 Canal
street,
Thorns was a Cook en board the
Peeiless, which has been dee up
for the winter in the Burlington
slip. His wife lived with Wm, but
she watt absent at the time of the
alleged murder.
Morsclay afternoon Timms went to
the free employment office, where
he met Mee Larson. The young wo-
man was seeking a position and
She Accepted a Place,
offered by Thome as cook on the
steamer. He made an appointment
to meet her at aeventy-first and
ganga mon streets that evening anti
to escort her to the boat. The two
met by appointment and the young
womae was installed In the kitchen
of the steamer. She later retired
to a room adjoining the kitchen.
About 2 o'clock In the inornIng
young Keissig was aroused from las
slumber. . by hearing Thome, it is
said, demanding admittance- to the
young woman's room. Site, however,
refused to admit nim. Then he re -
plaided the woman that he was her
employer and that he wanted her
to prepare breakfast for hint
"I was sleeping on the kitchen
floor," said Reiss's. "Mies Larson,
or Mihnie, as Thome called her,
came -from her 1: oom and asked
where the meat was kept. Ube=
pointed to a door and said the meat
could be found outside. Tem woman
started toward it, when
Thome Leaped Upon Her,
forced ter to the groand and clack-
ed her until she was dead.
"Ffe attempted to assault her, but
she fought Aire:rusty until dead. Then
Thome secueed a long knife and
threatened to ldli me unless 1 helped
him to carry the body from the boat.
First Timms tied several pieces of
iron to a rope and 'then wowed it
around her neck. I took the body
by the legs and Thome took hold
of the shoulders.
"We carried the body from the
boat and then out upon the toe ot the
river. A hole had already been chop-
ped in the lee in order to Beetle°
water for use on several boats tied
i•ti the elip. Thome pushed the
body into the: water head first and
It immediately sank. Then we went
back to the boat and Thom s went
to bed, 1 press he slept the re-
mainder of the night, bile I was too
frightened and remained up."
restreCI for Ills Life.
Kelesig says lie was watched con-
tinually by Thome and, fearing for
his own life, he decided to escape
from the boat. Thome sent the boy
for a newspaper and Keissig did not
eeturn. He went direct to the home
of his sister at No. 567 West Huron
street, where he remained until Sun-
day.
On that day he deoided to inform
the police of the alleged crime and
went to the Canalport avenue sta-
tion, where he told the story to
Lieutenant Haines.
THE PA-AMLFICH MESS
Suit for Foreclosure Makes
More Trouble,
THE END IS STILL DISTANT,
Buffalo, Jan. 13,—Shortly before 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon the sum -
mune and cemplaint in the forecioeure
action which has been threatened for
601110 time against the Pan-Amerioan
Property was Lied with the County
Clerk. The complaint is (Afferent from
the umial foreclosure complaints in
tlia.t it tteks for the appointment of
(1. receiver who will be able to nego-
tiate the sale of the property.
Tlie plaintift in the action is the
lekiclity Trust Company, as trustees.
Attorney Franklin 1). Lucke, prepared
the complaint.
Tile Complaint sets forth that this
notion pertains to the issue of the
first. mortgage -botch:, made in Suly,
1900, aniounting to $2,500,000 in par
valet); that the Fidelity Truet Coln-
pany, in its capacity of trustee, cer-
Waal to the IMMO and riecepted the
firet mortgage as security.
The tompliant letatee that 03 per
cent. of the ,principal has been paid
as follows: On Sept. 14th, 1901,. 50
per cerite Ott Oct. 36th, 38 per eente
ou Nov. 181, 5 per cent. 'rids leaves
7 per tent. unpaid,
The beginning of this notion intro -
due ee all sorts of complications, not
the least being, It le the block-
ing ot the plan to sell tile buildings
to 'the Chicago 'Wrecking Company
At its offer of $80,000. The onsaver
to the complaint Must be, filed with
tile Trust Company's lewyer within
teventy days:, and will be eiWalted
with illterest.
Clitrenee Leva, a, paling New York.
er who came to liamilton, Bermuda,
on tho steamer Trinidad, accompan.
led by a Alrse„ became suddenly In.
nano shortly after his arrival XI
Was very violent. Lovy lntis relit-
-Wes la New York.
11