St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 6, 1894

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sw — | 3 . ae * 9 N * 8 >, 3 N 1 * 19 Na ‘ . N * oe , 2 8 n 83 = 2 * ¥ 8 * 7 * 4 * r N „ a © De Bae Sa ’ a * * * = ok 7 % 1 : 5 2 4 825 g Sh See 1 LV Ree to Vac ai si: “a Sette MORES pe ee RG FEE : 7 ‘ +e. oy P pita n ae ae N ’ ge ee —_ * * Mae eS ® =e 3 - N * as — * N sha 7 4 8 * 12 vs & 2 PP ad: re 8 * Folk F 2 — * ¥ N a. 14 2 « : en i We ry” * : N 1 8 5 : 2 * . 1 @ Prime Object of the Motion Was to Bring to Direct Issue the Question Whether Courts Can Grant Injunctions to Restrain Employes From Striking— Bull Text of the Decision Handed Down To-Day. MiLwaUKEE, Wis., April 6.—The long Gked for decision by Judge Jenkins on the otion made dy the chiefs ofthe great rail- way organizations for a modification of bis famous Northern Pacific strike order was fendered in the United States Circuit Court at 2 o’clock this afternoon. The motion was made by P.M. Arthur, Grand Chief Executive officer of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers; F. P. Sar- gent, Grand Chief Fireman, of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Firemen; E. E. Clark, Grand Chief of the Conductors; D. G. Ram- say, Chief ot the Telegraphers National As- sociation; 8. K. Wilkinson, Grand Ohief of the Brotherhood of Trainmen, and John Willson, Grand Chief of the Switchmen’s Mutual Benefit Association. These organizations and officers stated in * 7 # 71 * * 72 Be ey if - hays Be 2 A as upon it, until the rs — * owners witht all and with its fran- | orivileges unimpaired. WANT SALARIES RESTORED. Application of Union Pacific Employes Before Judge Dundy. OMAHA, Neb., April6.—The American Rall - way Union to-day made application in the United States District Court to have the sala- ries of the members of the order on the Union Pacific road, which were cut last August, ro. f 5 stored to the did rate. Judge Dundy was visibly excited when, dressing the attorneys from the bench, .*he ald: It it is stated that such a cut has ¥ * railroad, wen — 4 4 her pay have see that those y will ted t pa same way, and I will advise thatthe old pay be restored. Still it is but fair tothe other side that they should have notice, You have to rely a great deal on the testimony of ratlread men in those cases, and they should have notice, and I suggest the pro- riety, when Mr. Dickinson returns, of mak- ng the order. Now, I have got myselt into difficulty. as you can readily see, by following the example Judge Jenkins made in tue Northern Pacific case, when he allowed a schedule reducing the pay and fixing in the order that the par- ties were bound to comply with it when no notice, not a minute, was given, I do not ie — to get myself in that shape again, and denounced in open court where I have to preside at times. I followed his order, though mine was less stringent than his when he didn’t givefthe men a minutes notice, and now I am denounced all over the country for doing the very thing he did, when I was following a precedent he set. My term of court commences at Norfolk on Monday, but if necessary I will postpone that im order to have a speedy hearing in this case. In conclusion, Judge Dundy said: ‘‘If you * * * „ * | Miss Pollard's Lawyers Press Breckinridge to the Wall. ‘ ' — eee te Fe ty, | ¢ | His Whole Case Rests Upon His Own) Unsupported Statements. 3 DISINFERESTED WITNESSES GWEAR HIS POSITIVE ASSERTIONS ARE FALSE. ? * Dr. Mary Parsons Corroborates the Plain- tin Story of Little Deits Down- _ing’’—And Mrs. McKenzie Sees in De- fendanta Strong Likeness tothe Baby Born “is Her House- The Coming . 1 spesches to the Jury—Trial in Detail. WaAshiInoton,. D. C., April 6.— There are afew witnesses yet to be examined in the Pollard-Breekinridge case, and the great trial, so fer ay the taking of testimony «oes, is near its close. But the greater part of | week, if not all of it, will be consumed by the counsel on ether side insumming up thi ga case and presenting the facts as they wilt}: 2 link them together to the jury. Z Thié part ot the trial, on the side of the} plaintiff, atleast, will probably prove to ve the most interesting chapter of the scandal story. It is expected that r. Carlisle will make an exhaustive address in behalf of Miss Pollard’s claims fora verdict, and that im his speech the distinguished defendan will be scored without mercy. The field isa broad one, and those who know Miss Pol- lara’s attorney, say he will make the most of his opportunity. One of the incidents of to-day was the in- troduction as a witness of the woman in whose house Miss Pollard claims her second JT V AA YY N Neg 4 . PAPA BERNARD FELT, THE PRIVATR WATOR- „ poe — en n — * 7 0 pfs: * 8 MAN, BEATEN ASD mn Entered the Building — President His Place to the St. Louis Pole. Sos Freeburg, II., a little town distant al ten miles from Selleville, was VS ited shortly after midnight this” te Co, They were unsuccessful, and left severely beating the company’s | watchman, Bernard Feit. igi It was shortly after midnight, whén, Felt was sitting in the office mill, the door was burst — his ; he was securely tied to a chair in the .c Tnough taken at a disad when he recovered tried to grap but his strusgles their combined strength, a resulted in one of the dandits strikin several times witha clubover his in- flicting six severe cuts. 99 ing Co. Reports the Attempts t d 3 277 5 the motion that they represent such em- ployes of the Northern Pacific only as belong tothe organizations named. The petition asks for the modification of the injunction of Dec. 19 by expunging the words and from | „ant to make application to have the old | child was born. She said the mother of the ä | e 2 one . * — * 2 ry other | child was registered there as Mrs. Hall. : ee | * WORK ON THE SAFE. v of one of the employes on the road to wnder- or without —. — — N of | ‘Stand that if they have been wronged by the | When asked if Mr. Hall ever visited Mrs. INVESTIGATING FATHER: “Umph! Cards, poker chips, back hair combs and—and them boys told me they was at Win the watchman thus disposed sald receivers, with the object a reduction they will not have to join any | Hall, she said he did, but she had not seen rotracted prayer meetin’ to · night. of the intruders proceeded to then crippling the property in their custod ~~ poten got a hearing; ag oe apes be- | him until to-day, and glancing at Col. Breck- P P tip’ 4 work of robbery with moet oa rrass he operation of said ° In ear one person that has a ev = Je ing — — . | ones. 0 Iwill hear 100, or 1,000, or 1.000—a8 inridge, she said she recognized him as Mr. - —_— : : and precision which proved De- rom so qu 8 , they claim to have in this Hall because of his likeness to the child. ana 1 say to you, gentlemen, oa my oath, I cloak over it. Her appearance was that ot a ond all question thelr previous Gt MPSS NEGCS, a5 50 cripple She pregety — a: — — — * BY A SLENDER THREAD ann, E ö 1 0 . By ne a — — — wat in 3 8 with operation of said ween the parties. 1 ma 0 I Vv . S to he entity or her motive for acting as * 1 8 order in the first instance when this order As the trial nears the close it becomes The te arn an 1 e n she did nothing could be learned, a the regulation tools which they railroad. was made, on Jan, 27, giving and granting 8 8 y broug fore the ad- A call at Fertile’s barber shop talled to] in a, most expert manner a hole strongly apparent thatthe whole structure * s d 4 in the to of safe It also asked that the passages in the sup- the right to all employes to come into court °Col. B ae psi * in 0 ö— re of court last elicit any information. wa ore D e plementary injunction (which is much | and have the matter determined it they fey ol SF eckinridge’s side of the case rests | favorableto the plainti THE BARBERS Age MUM, 2 sey pases’ = 1 attached ing the same ground, be aggrieved. But some of them, instead of | on his own testimony, in which he has made nesses was Mrs. Mogel Exciting Scene in W. A. Fertile’s 8 a fuse and touc toll 0 4 3 > oe The ex- stronger), covering D K 5 doing that commenced fring threatening the most sweeping and positive denials of the gentieman who was mum as oysters. Fertile, — 4 which followed shook t dullaiag. eliminated. The object of the motion was to | letters at me, and ignored the order I made n a Westieyan Senjinary in Barber Shop. they said, had gone out with his wife. They | [Ut failed to open bey hema ere Bring tom direct ̃ . ß the Gefend-| sailed oe hor, ik lew te | aia pot know where 22... receivers to - | against him. comparison o e defend- . ‘rs. N 5 question whether courts can grant injunc- | fe ad mR — aay * 2 — . of Mrs. Lowell. ales of the school as togentiemen callers. ) His wife died some time ago and about | mo more success the first. The safe still tions to restrain employes from striking. not order them to. It was wholly unlike the tne w S the | One had seen Rozell at seminary. Mr. three weeks ago he married again. | S80wed no signs Of yielding and the robbers one in the Northern Pacific case, There the | the Washington typewriter, Ilustra ide Carlisle asked: AN UNKNOWN WOMAN CAUSES QUITE | The woman at tue shop was not the wife for | left in disgust. THE CHIEF CHANGE. Judge, in making the order, which I fol- Wo@kness of the defendant’s evidence, | .: Wes i possible’ for « young man to hold 15 ? i the latter is much younger and had light | , Had they succeeded in blowing the safe Judge Jenkins modifies his injunetional or- | lowed, not only did what I did, but directed when weighed against that of a disin- 8 lady in his lap there for an and a half in ADT AND EXCITEMENT. hair. the men would have rea t the cl whieh reads and ordered the receivers to put it into force, terested witness. Mrs. Lowell made oath that 4 evening? Fertile is considered a fine looking man. | ® harvest, as it contained over Ger by striking ou e clause and I never did that. she had known Mr. Breckinridge since Feb- rs. Brown went on to state that young He has long iron gray hair, gray mustache 1, 100 in cash and some very valuabie deeds Silas trom ordecinc, — 29- rete pr eed pe e Fray side, hlskere, He is about | rat itt eee tn tno chate roving or advising others to quit the service] COomMITTEE WILL INVESTIGATE. . typewriter at the a Teer. or He fried to Keep Her Out of the Shop 2 —— Taichts * 8 — ay ur — “thers by * of the recetvers of the Northern Pacific rail, g Capitol, She had done work for Mr, We had two young ladies that year who on- and Wen She Forced Her Wer In| widows and or a John Le road on Jan. 1. 164. or at apy other time.'’ | Chairman Boatner Says the Decisions | Breckinridge and was acgueinted with his | faged. but they were of sil wed tp Epcot caters camrveae a Ae d ho aas a first- id ah otber respects the Judge denies the Will Not Alter their Flans. handwriting. S en oy letters. £07.) vcore Tn 1 2 5 Fe Dent a Nette td Noi class patronage’ and ‘standing among . * lum addressed t Wéar sister Loutse, ‘‘Bright but not deep. Was the descrip- © N f usiness men and has haa it | Dim ified George Wasuinofox, D. O., April 6.—Representa- eg Sm ye tion she eave of Miss Follard's mind on ecross- . 6 r seen, he cm SF . 9 tive Boatner, Chairman of the Congressional : : examination. g , refused to discuss the matter further than to | . | on The castomers in N. A. mne Darher' | tay kindly what wakewidest that it was a n all were Himpliosted Im —— teres ö How were these envelopes addressed? A. I Nou would hardly expect a school- 0 It is not the province of the court to assume | Committee to investigate the famous anti- ad reaped the envelopes in typewriter do Miss Pol- | that — — — ** oe i-girl ot shop at 212 North Highth street were aroused | hysterical outbreak which he had no idea . to * — : nto he build “wo rt in the contest between capital and la- strike injunction of Judge Jenkins says the | lard, No. 56 North Upper street, Lexington, Kr. from their peaceful dreams about 10 o’clock | that his conduct . s. . » BY-. 20 1 gave any reason for. . * 41 12 an ene modified decision made by Judge Caldwell and returned the manuseript to Col. Breckinridge. tions?” tmtoroneet Gon f — NB > aa this . — by a stirring scene He said he regretted an unexpected occur- remained outside to Keep watch an were — ren eae eta he > Col. Breckinridge was calied immediately | No, from her appearance, declared Mrs i i rence and showed a manly consideration for | heard talking by the watchman. Dined cap 5 8 ugt RY t *.— ger to ‘ . yesterday no alter the plans | „ter Mrs. Lowell vacated the witness chair, Brown . . Mr, Fertile, the boss of the shop, hur-/ the woman whose conduct had caused the Of the three who assaulted bim can republic. It may ar the aggregated lof the committee. They will pro- and he was asked: ‘ ried in by the front door pursued by a wo- | scene. give but an indifferent ption. map, evidently excited. One, he gays, wasatall man and wore a if ate of combined labor is perilous — 1 n mask. Ie other two were small men and ide rights of property. It doubtless is rst arranged, without reference to the copied addressed de Dear Sister Louise? A. | the objections of the defense was permitted , STRUGGLED WITH HIM. ASSAILANT LYNCHED. made no attempt to disguise themselves. sed. If danger to the State exist | cigion and the propriety of this is not affect- prop y e The witness stated that her recollection | ne woman succeeded in getting one leg be- he says, be saw four buggies pass. his ition of existing laws, it is within oner to No Avail. 4 Representative McGann of Illinois, who Lask vou if you did net in the letter beginning | between their ages, of his great. love for her, re ctable white w „ We general policy of the State touching the ine investigation takes place. The de- | net, for the reason that there were no such letters ent ages who lovod each other so well. That | excited tones. wtp 5 oman, was assaulted | +16 matter to the police. maa. , * concerned. But it is the duty of the | in his jurisdiction and neither judge is under | truth in her first statements, Mrs. Lowell | ne spoke highly of some manuscript which „But 1 tell you I’m going to,“ said the | placed in jail. mill was used to ar, drill which the bur- ha Jaw of the land, that society nay not be dis- dest. though itis customary for judges to | in which Breckinridge referred to the person | letter was addressed, He told how impatient — 5 customers and barbers became eager specta- attempt to defend the jail and telegraphed led in Grilling the safe, and inged. . Either party to the Caldwell vs. Jenkins r „ a final effort to close the door, but the woman | Was done. to be as he directed the sed and the acts threatened to be done in me Court, whi conclusion of Col. Breckinridge’s -ex- : Supreme Court, which is the final controlling Ge n Cross-eX- | overruled by the Court. of strength until finally red in the face and | , the jail walls and lynched the pris- | others going outside, It ie said that five them. Sothe first witness to-day,. Madeline Mr. Fertile saw that he was dealing witha town early yesterday morning, and that he ce of society and to} ceed to Milwaukee on Saturday, as at Did you, along about the month of February, SER erm emen ise e thatinthe contest the rights of both | changes which the late decisions may effect. | I did not. to tell the substance of the letter to *‘My| The minute Fertile got inside the door he ä — T 4 — | a B the combination of either capital Or | ed by the decisions which other judges or | Pressing the defendant more elosely, Mr. was that in e „ alae ally mfbeny mpl apa “ the Har province of the Legislature to de- * 3 ne | ‘ " pecu pro A the resolution, has already left y dear Sister Louise’’ and In other letters s 2 and I think used the expression that he never GREENSBORO, Ga,, April 6.—Mrs. Ohambers, | think that they were the robb-*5 a ——.— Hons between capital and labor. With! cision of Judge Caldwell and Judge | written. was the tenor of the whole letter and af] tell you you must not,“ repeated the . K ne OBBER. jurts to restrain those warring factions 60 | any obligation to be bound b y the decision of | yesterday repeated tothe jury the substance woman, and she Degan struggling and push- . J been sent him for criticism, and told ging 9 The jail was soon afterwards attacked vy glars carried, According to the watchman’s vidual or its peace invaded, and that indi-, accommodate their views as far as practica- | addressed in the most endearing terms. he was to get away from the duties which THE APPROPRIATE REMEDY, decisions has the right of appeal, and it is The attendance of elderly men with ru- 72 e uch for him. She wriggled and] But before the soldiers reached the scene | z Dean expert. ae Mime 88 suance thereof are unlawful it cannot, [| arbitrator to whose judgment all other amination. They care little forthe result; SRACKINAIDGR Gate oon neun trembling with exertion and emotion, she men, presumably the cracksmen, were 1886, deliverto Mrs. Lowell a manuseript to be| Mrs. Louise Lowell was recalled, and over ve been invaded and that each has wrongs | Tue investigation is into Judge Jenkins’ de- Tou never gave her anything ofthe sort? A. I >» , be redres 3 f Sear. aid not. Dear Sister Louise. slammed it to, bat he wasn’t quick enough. -A Georgian Sheriff Defends Mis Pris- | the mil in buggies. At a late hour last requiring additional restraint or . q Jadge Jenkins himself may make. Wilson said: Breckinridge he spoke of the great disparity | tween ghe door and the jam, preventing its the direction of the mill. He to is San srmpine the necessary remedy and to declare rthe West ang will De in Milwaukee when | of your love and affectien for the piaintiff? A. I did knew two of the same family of such differ- ing he visited the Four — ‘ A 5 at the judicial power of the Government 1s | Jenkins conflict. Each judge is supreme strongly emphasizing the probability of other similar ones which followed it. In one negro was arrested and identified. He was 4 nrace n the workshop in the ar as their action may infringe the declared | the other, each acting as in his jadgment is of some of the dear sister 1 7 . Auise’’ letters, | how dh 0 ing in her wd endeavor to get through. . proud he was of the person to whom the All business stop in the shopand the an armed mob. The Sheriff made a desperate statement only a short time was oc ual and corporate rights may not be in- cup : kept him from her, and described in glowing | tors of the confilct. „ the Governor to order out the militia, which LITTLE DISTZ DOWNING, “ 3 1 et out! Get out!“ yelled Fertile, making ve Ab ate Be nny +=: of the — — the combination and conspiracy | Presumed that eventually the question of the | rent fancies has fallen off greatly witn the] Defendant’s attorney made strenuous en- was too rights of Jabor will come to the United States deavors to keep out this testimony, but were | pushed and puffed witha surprising degrees | ortne disturbance the mob had battered | inthe office to await the exp , the ak, be successfully denied that restraint | Courts must bow. It was the shocking details that fascinate The next. n e a stood within the shop. oners. seen to leave a haystack outside of Trouble Getting a License. by ys yi 2 ern [Decision completed in 6 o’clock edition.) * . Dr. pnd A 8 Far- | point in Breceinridge’s testimony that he 9 — to heen ig tae * ost were about Freeburg all day. A Ca consummation of the sons, appeare erore a SIim ouse. of r e ene rriediy ta * a Line fre! ut train was switching a Freeburg ~ John H. Bodges, living at 814 Russell ave — ne tiie thie’ men left the nail ane ° . ; to very positively, in relation to his nifestl ROSEBERY’S GOVERNMENT. Dr. Parsons was called in rebuttal, the de- SWore , parture through the rear door. 9 — ede 1 sire being to establish the identity of the | having never seen the work basket which | Tue woman when she saw her man was nue, who is charged with the seduction ot supposed they boarded it as it drew out someday had belonged to his wife in the possession of threaten ence with th operations : to bave e Miss Pollard. Acolored woman, Mary Yan- — oe ey ne agg — own | Caroline L. Kraft, living at 2661 Arsenal | the town. It is thought they are the par Won eu idk paralssis of its business, | Freely Predicted 1¢ Cannes Last Very | Miss Pollard’s child, The defense did not | cer, testified that she had cooked in the! well in hand. See said nothing to the other | street, went to the Recorder’s office in charge | WDO Operated suecesgen yy Mett 1338 — dy *. 1 * care to have this evidence, put Judge Brad. | house Of Mrs. Thomas, at 1819 H street, last | barbers. One of them remarked that Mr. | of a deputy sheriff, and in company with 8 Jan A 11 sel mill in Kast? lat the commerce th as, a tine Much Longer. ley overruled the objections, and Dr. Par- [az, Marz did not know the meaning of the | Fertile had gone. Gasolina’ ta obtain a ma rriage license. They unsuccessfully at the He ' n — 42 enue sons testified that the slip shown was the | Word plaintifr. but did Know Miss Pollard ; „Then Ill wait until he comes back,’’ was | did not get the license, because both of them oa eee ecuniary com. | Lonpon. April6.—The fate of the Rosebery | identical one which had been pinned to the 4 pe Breckinridge, who ‘visited | ner reply, and she lapsed again into silence. | vere under age. They were directed to re- MR. RRIOUBRT’S STORY. | — would be wholly inadequate. The Government is being warmly discussed in | cbild’s clothing and that the words, **Please mt — „ that basket, Marys“ She sat there perhaps a half hour un- | tura with their fathers. The girl was deeply Mr. Reichert while at the Four Courts to- N would de jirreparable. Compensation | political eireles here to-day. The defeat of herhanpe baby Dietz Downing.“ were in ur. Carllsle inquired, handing up the basket | ne in. and thew a und elderly gentleman | aisappointed at the delay. The gitl’s day in company with Sheriff J. D. Langley of be obtained only through a multiplici- | the Government by a majority of one or Danewesting. once the property of the late Mrs. Breckin- | nde in. 993 father yesterday refused his consent. Belleville gave a Post-DispaTon reporter the suits against the 12,000 men scattered y on a RECOGNIZED Mn. UAL. * robert 0 The. old gentleman soothed her and 0 ga Hong the line of this railway for a distance ‘private Dill, the majority on other questions riage. se finally persuaded her to leave the shop. She Joux p. PoormMas Assions.—John P. following account of the attempted 4,400 miles. falling off eighteen tofifteen votes, causes — ᷣ— 2 8 — set and of ti nes. TD fs miss nn Poorman, haberdasher at 816 Pine street, made so | robbery. ‘‘About 4:30 this mern ‘itisthe peculiar function of equity in h excitement in the political world 0 ee eet Poliard’s work baskéet,”” | im appearance she was a woman perhaps | assigumeit for the benefit of creditors yesteray to | learned of it. ‘The information was meh cases, where the injury would result] much ox = rid, aNd | «Do you know where this baby that has b 5 b rul aM 45 years old with iron gray hair. She was | Chas. A. Davis. His assets consist of stock. de me by the engineer, Joa sot alone In severe private but in great pub | itis freely predicted that the Government R wae GHUAO™ ented’ ten. Phe yy 3 r May. ol. dressed in a black dress with a long black | tures, ete., the value of which is not given. 1 — threate Nee ee eee ned cnr “ue | cannot last very mach longer. om ur. WH | Breckinridge had tunched with Miss Pollard; | = : ! — son. ; — ee aoa got Banned 8 — The second reading of the East London „*in my house on Seventh street, was the how she had seen Col, r That jurisdiction rests upon settled | water bill was opposed by Mr. Shaw-Lefevre, answer. an aroun tne banat” 7 — 71 — 14A ind — og ner. oc npr guity | President of the Local Government Board,on | „ea What was the mother’sname? A. She was | and a blue silk lining. a 8. 7 * * “pay restrain threatened trespars: involving behalf of the Government, but the measure Q. Who attended hea} A. Dr. Parsons, ‘““WHEN WE GO TO HOUSEKEEPING.” ‘he Immediste or ultimate destruction of | wascarried in the face of vigorous efforts , “ary McKenzie had gone with Dr. Parsons | Then Mr. Carlisle asked: : roperty, w orking irreparable ijury, and | upon the part of the Whips by a vote of 228 to Raa child into the] „Now, Mary. what, if anything, aid Col, Breek- 2 atiaw. It win, in extreme cases | 227. All the Parneilites and many of the c- 0. * saab aban ilps to visit Mrs. Hall? A S 8 the ie imminent and the danger | Carthyites were absent from the division. Bo she claimed. : ene ie 8 at, issue mandatory 1 98 The Conservative peers comment upon the Q. Did you ever ses him? 4 one of the nicest lunchesI ever has et in ali the Mat ton to be gives, df u partic. | position of the Government, while the Lib. | , Not, untn to-day... I gecognize him by the | days of my n 1 order — be revoked, ip — po eral organs, such as the Daily News and Weat- — * 8 the — — et dor. —— — ys A II. oo whee Ft ganda 2 Ros 4 trespass upon property or upon | ™éinster Gavette, warn the Liberal party to be ¥ Cirectly at the grey-he ngressman Keepin’ in the fall.’ Says I: 1 Dave been livin’ Bes ere careful. The Daily News says: It who sat before her, 15 . a ; ereater The defense did not care to cross-exam! L A See we, Lene OP not enlarge upon this subject. The | resistance is not observed, a serious disaster | aunt u * amine leave them. meal question is plenary and | Will occur.’’ The Westminster Gazette re- ary. All this was said very slowly and with yor marks: ‘‘The serious feature of the situa. Mrs. Lucratia Marie Minear, the landlady | great impressiveness, s colored woman of the fashionable boarding-house at Lafay - evidently realizing that she was taking part = bees tion was the absence of ten Natio "+ gouRT’s RIGHT TO PROTECT. 5 Red mondites from the 1 and | ette Square, brought to the stand her ac- ina drama of great importance, e then cited several authorities] Tue same paper also alludes to ther count book, which showed that Miss Pollard . pig Col. eall Pel- ai eas it would be apomalous in- — 8 — ion of the MeCarthy ites, being un- the day on Si the pisintift iaims Col. — the bo vee snd what was the manner of their 2 N ) a 0 e their eren 8 : ng in April e . holding this property in gf ene —— — = nr Breckinridge rst ea the subject of | “He Sonia often sheget his arme around her when i ! int could not protect — from | Redmondites and upset the Government an q | marriage after the death of his wife. she weula 28 after 1 J — 2 is card, , . . d not gaan 2 n adds: The Liberal nee De — 1 would always bring & owers to | Yt N KY to — — ‘be public The four mysterious volumes of Irving | KISSED MISS POLLARD AFTER HIS MARRIAGE. . Sn this railway. which had figured in that part of the case In cross-examination the witness was y ö centering about the Norwood Convent and in nated: : which the disputed Qhristmas card had been | . l, ehe Breckiaridge eail often?!” ee fte 1 5 found were placed on the witness stand. Hew often er day. two nee, 75 th an men who im. one of es him, One of the men was masked, bat mack sure which one. 2 1S UNICOD- 1:30 o’clock, and I think wat that time that the ürst charge xD tte Big Se, ' 710 . — ae „ 1 * * , 8 * m= 3 Sie * ~ e at * Me. T? c an erron is 3 ies uot compenga- **sometimes ey lary penalty sometimes three ti The witness then FR. HEAD ROBBED. called to see Miss he car lisie, it was entirely that Burgiars Gain Eutrance to the Annunct- should be heard pow rake a: ation Pastoral Residence. The police of the Central District this morning were notified of a successful. — barglary which was committed some time | lookin ha n od if Miss | last nightatthe pastoral residence adjoin- | © meres of tion. there during the mans St ing the Annunciation . feem the 4 ridge Ned that Miss Poll / . a 8 in town that month, but Mr. Shell rast be Res cory ined WED are she had seen : 1 am able to] Pollard when hec * / L . * ll 5 — 5 f 9 4 1 a if . a “ — 4. N 5 * 8 j é 2 I took the book | was after his a! to Mrs. W. A „5% ease Noh GS Se eee Ea discovered Miss Minear, al rod ; ' 1 Re Oe a gd e ))ßdßßdßßßßß7ʃ1;én ee Sa a > ty — ey 4 2 be 5 5 8 1 1 * 4 ane) * 3 3 2 5 > . the 1 > ‘ N * de 8 8989 N i N 2 Se . Re A, s 7 7 mA 9 ne Se 55 1 * as - ah Le: ray N 4 * a ö : 5 t um. Ge 8 7 n 2 2 2 a epee 5 1 i * 1 Tc — rs : ¥3 m - fee. 1 ae oe ö — > ae * . 2 94 ‘Sel % ¥ 4 : . ‘, a 52 2 . eee . *. 1 5 3 li n n N * 8 u r ke * 1 . * 1 3 ORB Tag BINED Sel pO ORR ar ry “Me 7 y 7 ad 2 ee 7 3 2 7 Fae an a 8 * * 4 ini ’ , . 7 : . * ‘ ; ‘ * pea 5 é * 2 1 FA * 4 ; N : ' 2 13 V5 * ys § te Pid 2 * + * 4 — * — 7 A a * 5 2 2 5 at ae * j N ; . 8 7 . " 8 7 1 n, 4 . — : aa * ee phi + 8 2 * * ST vr) ah «ny 4.2 ran neee 1 4 2 af 5 - 7