THE MEDFORD MAIL
Published Evorv Friday MormnK.
A. S. BLITON.
VlOFORD, ; UHKQON, JULY 81, 190:!.
ktkN WAi BORN TO HUSTLE.
tie IB at tew days; but quits a plenty.
SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 PER YEAR
aUrad In tha Postodioa at Medtord, Oregon
as Beoond-Olass Mali Mattar.
LATE NEWS BRIEFS.
MAY:r LYNCH
HIM
SHERIFF'S APPEAL RESPECTED
.BY CROWD.
CONSTABLE CASEY KILLED
Salt Lake, Utah. July 27. Carrie
Tarney and Luclle Duukley, girls
bout IS years of ago, were drowned
while bathing in Utah lake Saturday
venlng. The bodies were recovered.
- Philadelphia, July 27. Internal rev-
mue officers have found in the center
: f the city a complete outfit for dis
tilling whisky. Moses Silberr.'.ein was
- arrested as the alleged proprietor of
: (he Illicit still.
Stamford, Conn., July 27. Jose
' fhlne Dodge Daskam. the well known
author, has been married to Seldun
Bacon, a prominent lawyer of New
Tork city. Mr. Bacon is a widowet
' with three children.
. Seattle, WastL, July 27. Dr. Theo
iore Paulmore of the department of
. agriculture at Washington has ar
i sired In the city on a tour of the coast
. and Alaska to look Into the enforce
feent of the game laws.
' Berlin, July 27. The Prussian min
' fctrjr has decided to devote $2,500,000
to the relief of the sufferers from the
' SUeslan flood. Typhus fever appeared
' at Glogau after the subsidence of the
food, owing to grain rotting in the
eld.
Blackfoot, Idaho, July 27. At a
. fence on Lost Rive, about forty miles
west of Blackfoot, Frank Hurst and
I. A. Stacy, ranchers, engaged in a
terrific fight with knives. Stacy was
ci badly cut that he wU! die. Hurst
was wounded, but not seriously.
Thomaston, Me., July 27. A hand
aome bronze tablet in memory of
ejeneral Henry Knox, the first secre
tary of war under President Wash
ington, was unveiled here Saturday.
The tablet was purchased by General
Knox Chapter, Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution.
Terre Haute, Ind.. July 27. The1 ele
vator and mill of the Majestic dis
tillery, belonging to the Distilling and
. Distributing Company, were destroyed
BY tire Saturday.- Loss about $100.
00,. fully covered by insurance. Three
Bremen and two distillery employes
were slightly hurt.
, . Indianapolis, July 27. Word was
neceiyed at the headquarters of the
Wnitea Mine Workers that the mine
-workers; of District No. 20 of Alabama
- will, return to work today, pending a
settlement of their wage scale by ar
bitration. The miners quit work on
July 13th. Twelve thousand men are
effected:.
- La Junta, Colo., July 27. At a
fleeting of the Jocked-out Santa Fe
shopmen the strike began last week.
Because the pay checks had not ar-
Wved on time, was declared off. The
wen decided to accept the company's
terms and will go back to work as In
ividuals. It is understood that sev
Constable's Brother Shoots Drunken
Mexican Who Attempts to Escape
From the Jail After Committing the
Murder,
Ban Andreas. July 27. Deputy Con
table James Casey was shot and
killed Instantly Sunday afternoon
while he was about to lock Jules
Martinet, a Mexican whom he had ar
rested, in a prison cell. - Then the
drunken prisoner made a dash for lib
erty across the Jail yard, . exchanging
shots as he ran with a deputy sheriff.
'When' escape seemed certain he was
brought to earth by bullets Bred from
a rifle in the bands of a brother of the
dead constable.
As he fell a crowd pounced upon
Martinez, but be was hustled toward
the Jail by Assessor Nuner. Just as
he was about to be taken within the
prison where his victim lay dead.
uouu ui aeiermmea men rushed up
ana mere were shouts of ."Lynch him
lynch him:
Nuner. however, was armed with a
shotgun and he held the crowd at be
long enough to have the murderer
placed behind the bars. Still the
crowd was not satisfied and demanded
that the prisoner be Riven uo.
men it was that Sheriff Graves an-
pealed to them to let the law take Its
course, adding this remark:
"Any way, the prisoner is wounded
mortally and be cannot survive."
The crowd dispersed and Martinez
is sate until death releases him from
nis Bufferings.
The tragedy occurred about
o clock. Martinez bad been drinking
neavuy during the day and was ox.
tremely noisy. Casey Ordered him to
Keep quiet, but Martinez only laughed
ana aeciarea Casey was afraid to ar
rest him. But Casey was not afraid
ana took Martinez to the county Jail
uepuiy aneriir Thorn was in tli.
jam wnen lasey arrived with (.1-
prisoner, and Thorn started lo get
key to the cell. Casey started tr
search the prisoner's pockets, whe
Martinez drew a . revolver and fir.-"
twice at the constable. , The huiip'
struck him in the stomach and he fe
dead. Thorn sawi Casey fall ai
rushed toward . Martinez, who fln
again, but missed Thorn.
Dashing past Thorn, Martinez :a
out of the Jail yard, turned down
alley and started up the road townr
Angels. A crowd startcil In pursuit.
Among the throng were the deail cor
table's three brothers. Thomas, Johr
and Edward. The brothers fired s:
multaneously and the fleeing prlsonei
fell, pierced by two bullets.
NBtadfllLVftOW.EO,
BY DANVILLE MOO.
'. Montgomery, Ala,, July 27. The
jury in the case of the United States
against R. N. Franklin, charged with
causing Pat Hill, a negro, to be held
Sl a condition of peonage, brought iu
s verdict of guilty. Judge Thomas
G. James assessed the minimum fine
rf $1,000. which was immediately
yafd. Judge James thanked the Jury
lor their verdict . .
YOUNG MRS. HODGES
CONFESSES TO MURDER.
Grand Rapids. Mich., July 27. Mrs.
Aurora Hodges, aged 19 years, living
in Denison. Iowa, has given herself
un in the police and confesses to hav
ing murdered, on July 11th. Herman
Edwards, a traveling medicine ven
der, near Salt Lake City. Utah. She
was Immediately placed under arrest
and the authorities at Salt Lake Citj
notified'.
Mrs. Hodges was traveling with her
husband In California a month ago,
hut at. Redlands they had a furious
quarrel, and when she awoke in their
hotel one morning she found him
missing. She searched In vain for
him and decided to go to Ogden, Utah,
where relatives of his lived. Whe
Bhe reached there she learned that he
had preceded her and had made state
ments to his people that were of a
ruining nature to her character." I
Danville, 111., July IT.Whllo n mob
of 600 wen was on its t wny M tho
county; jail to lynch Jamea Wilson, n.
BloomlnKtou .negro, who had con
fessed to assaulting Mi'a. Thomas
Burgess, wife of a farmer, J, W, May
fluid, a negro, ''shot and killed lloiiry
Gattormnu, while, a member of the
tnob. The murderous negro, a refu
gee from Evausvlllo, lml was then
lynched by tho mob and three other
negroes who attacked the whites wore
beaten badly. Tho mob finally re
lumed Its march to tho county Jail,
determined to lynch Wllsou.
, When the mob reaohod the jail It
was flrod upon by tho sheriff. Nluo
persons wore wounded and tho crowd
scattered.
MayHeld mot his fato while the
mob was on Its way to lynch Wil
son.. The angry throng was passing
down East Main street whou the ne-
,3ro became Involvod la an altercation
with some of ita members. Thev
started after htm and he drew a revol
ver, firing Into the crowd. - Henry
uatterman, a young butcher, fell mor
tally wounded and expired within a
few minute. The negro fled, but was
caught by officers within a block of
the scene and hurried to the police
station with the mob in hot pursuit
temporarily diverted from their march
to the county Jail. The officers with
their prisoner took refuge in the city
building and barricaded theniselvep
behind the doors of one of the offices.
They could not check the mob, how
ever, for it secured long pole and
nattered down a section of the wall
and door, both of which wore frail,
On account of the overwhelming
numbers of the mob It was useless
for the officers to resist. The negro
was seized and rushed to the spot
wnere ne had shot down Gattormtu
U was the work of an instant to throw
a rope around bis neck and swing him
up to a telephone pole. After his life
had been slowly strangled out he was
left hanging while the mob proceeded
to the county jail. After going
short distance, however, the rooh
cban 1 iu mind, faced about and
returning to the scene of the lynch
ing, cut Mayneld a body down. Thev
rushed It to the principal square, built
bonfire and hacking the body to
pieces with knives pltchod It lu the
midst of the flaaee. For a while thev
watched It burn and .then, coming to
a realization of their 'first mission, to
lynch Wilson, they once moro re
sumed their march to tho county Jail.
GOVERNOR
MESSAGE TO AMERICAN CONSUL
IS HELD UP.
OFFICIALS ARE IMPRISONED
General Coboa Attempts to Overthrow
Growing Power of the Liberals and
Crisis Seems Imminent on Isthmus
of Panama.
WASHINGTON CONVICT
HAS BUT BRIEF LIBERTY.
DESPONDENT LABORER TRIES
NEW METHOD OF SUICIDE.
The recent marriage
of a couple of cripples,
each having oniv half
. the proper l comple
ment of arms
and legs, was
noieu uv mc
k bress as a w con
s'- Cfi Htibial curios
lity." But who
I notes the mar-
' riages which
occur dailv in
.which; both par-
I A ) ties are cripples
; in neaun.
Crippled health
.means, as a rule, in
sufficient nutrition,
ana iuuk ui nuuiugn
ooints to disease of
the stomach and di-
gestive and nutritive, ,
rtract. Doctor Pierce's
. Golden,, Medical ., Dis
covery cures diseases
of the stomach and
other organs of digestion
i and nutrition.1 It enables
the perfect nourishment ' '
of the body, aud so builds'
it Hp Bk sound! health and strength. '
1 had-beerj.a. (great sufferer from-iudlKeHlloe
feir the last Dine years." writes Mrs. Margaret
SjhBKle, 0f owings Mills, Baltimore Co.. Md
M was such a wreck It seemed death was dear,
tot tjOKlay can say V feet like another woman.
Metce'Goldet Medical Dlsroverv anil' Favorite Rome, Jltly 27. Several thnnsanil
Inscription,: -I have taken twenty-five bottles in . nf tile faithful crnwilnri a TWap'u
U. and followed the advice of Dr. R. V. pierce. " u'? . trowud t. Foter s to
ad am. happy to say that life Is worth living pay their tribute before the sarcopha
Mt. A thousand thanks for your treatment,". ; gjjg containing the remains of the
Do. not be cajoled Into trading a sub- lato pontiff, on which Is the following
atice for a shadow. Any substitute Himje inscription in gilded letters
Uttered as "just as good" as Golden ,, vnr Vnnt ".ors.
Jfedical Discovery 'Ms a shadow of that i ". e0 X"r' Pont, Max'
luAne. ' There are cures behind every Meanwhile requiem masses contln
efitiiu made for the Discovery." UC(5 ln tna chapol of the saorament. as
The Common Sense Medical Adviser, well as many other Catholic churches.
8 large pages, in paper covers, is sent ' Cardinal Svumjia Is quoted as say-
jik un receipt ui iwrmi -unc unc-tcni ing me conclave will not last over two
jtamps to pay expense of mailing only, dava i
Address Dr. R, V, Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, - . I
Taeoma. Wash., July 27. Walter
Brown is likely to be returned to
Walla Walla penitentiary because he
could not appreciate liberty sufilcient
ly to avoid forging checks. He wa-i
released last week and tho next dav
he began forging checks again, ac
cording to a complaint filed at Wallu
Walla. ,
Brown was sentenced to two year,.
from Taeoma for forgery and hail
served part of the sentence, when,
after efforts on the part of friends, he
was pardoned by Oovernor McRrlde.
Brown had been a "trusty" at the
home of the prison warden, who In
terceded for him. '
N'ow he has been rearrested at Mil
ton. whpre he went after forging a
check on the manager of the Inlani
Printing Company at Walla Wallrt
Tnis check he cashed with Julius
Levy, a Walla Walla merchant, who
had previously cashed two smttllc
genuine checks given by Urown. Aftor
cashing the forged check Brown re
turned the money to Levy and took
the check. l ater in the day he ana'.v
asked for the money ' on the same
check, but Levy had banked his cur
rency. Brown accordingly left the
check, saying he would get the money
lotpr, Investigation showed the choc!:
to be a forgery. ' -. :
Panama, Colombia, July 27. Gover
nor Mtttls and his American wife have
fled from Panama to oscapo imprison
ment, and the entire country la in an
uproar, several officials having been
placed In Jail, while others are In hid
in.
The excitement began last night
when the offices of El I-apii, the or
gan of tho Liberal party on the lath
mils, was visited by officers of the
general staff of the army, who de
troyed the edition of the newspaper.
One of the directors of the paper was
wounded slightly, but succeeded In
escaping.
Under orders of General Vasquei.
commander of the national forces
company of soldiers surrounded the
realdonce of Governor Mutls. Mr.
Mutls, however, had been apprised ol
the move and warned Ihe governor In
time to effect their escape. They
were no sooner out of the house than
the troops stormed It. The governor
and his wife took refuge In the Brit
ish consulate, but it is understood will
apply to the Amorican consul for nra-
tectlon.
The situation is comnllcated fur.
ther by the refusal of the government
to transmit a message Consul Ottdlcr
attempted to send to Arthur M. Beau
pre, the United States minister at Bogota.
, ' . fill- . L V!
Two severe cases of Ovarian Trni
0 WaW
RUM AND TOBACCO SHOW
INCREASED CONSUMPTION.
; San 'Bernardino, July 27. A miner
in the employ of the Edison Electric
Light Company at Its construction
plant In Lyttle Creek canyon commit
ted suirlde In a strange as well as ai.
original manner Saturday night. Ho
took a giant powder cap. such as are
used in exploding blasts in tunnel
work. To this he attached a fuse and
forcing the cap as far down his throat
as possible lighted the protruding end.
! The concussion tore a terrible open
ing in the man's throat, mangling the
tongue and palate and causing blood
to flow profusely. When found by a
fellow workman a few minutes later
he was still living. He was placed In
a wagon and driven to the county hos
pital In this city, but was dead when
the wagon arrived. Despondency is
thought to have prompted the act.
NEW POPE MAY BE
CHOSEN IN TWO DAYS.
.. NEGRESS LYNCHED.
Shreveport. La.. July 2". The ne
gress, Jennie Speer. who administered
poison to Jennie Onlan, the , 16-year-old
daughter of John Dolan, from the
effectu or which she died, was lynched
by a mob. The woman was pursued
by a posse, who found her crouching
in a hay loft. She refused to come
out and had to be dragged from the
place. She asserted her Innocence,
liift was identified.' The mob took her
to a near-by tree, placed a rope around
her neclt ami again asked her to con
fess. Sin,' , was- stubborn to the last,
however, and , was .strung up, without
making ' any ailnil3sions. While the
body wan dingHnj in midair several
bttllnta fl-r. Into It. . .
CAPTAIN CARTER WILL BE FREE.
, New York, July 27. The opening of
the, way by the courts at London for
the extradition from ., Canada, of
Greene and Gaynor to this country for
trial on charges of conenlrlng to swin
dle the government through contracts
for harbor Improvement In the, Savan
nah, ,0a district, has called, the at
tention of the department of Justice
to the fact that the chief conspirator
In that, huge robbery will soon, have
completed his term In the military j
penitentiary, at Leavenworth, Kan.
Washington. July 27. Notwith
standing the repeal of the war taxes
by the last cougress the Internal rev
enue collections keep on creuplng up
year by year. The steady advance.
coupled with the constant Incrensu in
the customs receipts, furnish the coun
try with the Indisputable evidence of
me imperative necosslty of rovlalna-
mo tax taws if an economical and lion
est administration of public affulra is
to ue expected.
Whon congress was asked to renoa
the remaining war tax laws the com
missloner of Internal revenue est!
mated that there would ho a decrease
n the receipts of bis office this year
aggregating iT&.OOO.noo. The prollml
nary figures of the collections for the
year ended June 30th. as made public
by the commissioner, show that the
falling off has amounted to but a little
more than $11.1)00.000,
The total receipts from the Internal
revenue for the fiscal year Just ended
aggregated 1230,740.383. as against
271.87.99u fur the previous year. The
figures for the year show a steady In
crease In tho consumption of alcoholic
liquors and of cigars and manufac
tured tobacco. :
New York ranks third In the
amount of revenue collected, being
preceded by Illinois and Indiana in
the order named. New York's contii-
btitlon to this class or the public revo
nties amounted to 2fi,74'.l,G IK.
MANY EA8TERN WOMEN i
VICTIMS, OF SWINDLE
Now York, Jul 27. Hundreds o"
credulous women In this city, ant'
inroiixnout mo conutry have been tn-
ken In by an Ingenious swindle
launched on a gigantic scale and Juhi
run to cover In Detroit. " Kach Victim
wns mulcted to the extent of Jrom f 15
to $25, the sums aggregating, mnnv
thousands of dollars. The rraud was
perpetrated under the name or u
league or women, the alleged object"
of which are woman suffrage, national
temperance, etc. Owing to the simi
larity of the namo with that of a well
known organization, the work' of se
curing vjctlms was easy.
Advertisements were published here
early In June for "local secretaries."
fo whom a salary of $linn yonrly was
offered. Those who answered were
the recipients of glowing lotlors, and
finally received chocks for 2!i la pay
the expnnsn of a trip fo Detroit. The
Intend'-.ir secretary was warned thai
reduced rates of fare could be secured
by sending $lf to an alleged passen
ger agent In Cleveland within three
days. The checks were hurriedly
cashed in almost every Instance and
came buck protested. The seekers of
employment therefore wore out $15 (n
good money, which presumably fell
Into the hnnris of the swindlorf,
Oakland, July 27. with a button
bearing the likeness of the woman for
whom he took his ilfo fastened to his
vest, the late Samuel Conyers was
burled In Mountain View . comolery
Saturday. Mollle , Seymour, the wo
man in the case, placed the photo,
graphic token on the waistcoat of the
dead man, She attended tho funoral
with another female friend, defrayed
the exponses of the burial and laid a
largo bouquet on tho coffin of him who
loved her unto death,
ALLEN'S
LUNG
BALSAM
will positively ouro dcop.storl
COUGHS.
' COLDS.
CR.OVP.
A 25a. Bottle for s Simple Cokf.
A 60c, Bottle lor s Heavjr Cold,
A $1,00 Bottle lor a Deep'ieattd Cooed.
OLawaasaawaMaMsaasaM
Two severe cases of Ovarian Troubl
w ...
and two terrible operations avoided. Mrs.
Emmons and Mrs. Coleman each tell
how they were saved by , the use of
Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.
frv.!.!'PuK.3i,"'..r,NUs;!7rU,n ,1,,,MM,d w,,h thft result obtained
Ii . itif ?'",k uMn " Va?rtHbU Compound that 1 fuel It a Uutr
nd a jirivilego to writ you about it. " '
lnD.rI,?niffniro thn flve ywwllh rtan trouble citua.
SF..M ""Pleattllt fllKolmrirt;, a great wakm, mid at times a falfitm-M
would come over mo which no amount of mVdioiiM, dint, or exon'lM
Ki".KrrCl'(y"r VefreUbl, mt found UiuwettrsU,
however, within a few week anil save from an orwratlon
TI ti' .,1i1BIHHr,!. wwi 1 '""ml 'nywilf mice more health
ftnd well. W ortlH full to describe Ihe real, true, (rnitoful feeling that b
hi my heart, and I want to tell every -Jok and suttering slate lim
dally with medicines you know nothing about, but take l.ydli K. IMnk
hisra i Vegetable Compound, ami take my word for It, you will be a
v!nerOnt,WOma" Wiw. Uuba Emoh., Walker.
Another Case of Ovarian Trouble
Cured Without an Operation.
Dkah. Mrn Pinkiiam: For ftovcrol yearn I
wan troubled with ovarian trouble ami u patnfid
and inflamed imtlitioii. which kept me in bed isirt
ol the time. 1 did ho dread a at,,.. o.ration.
"I tried elilleront rvmedluM hoiiing Uigel better,
but nothing weined to bring relief until n friend
who had wwn cured of ovarian trouble, through
the use of your compound, induced me to try it. I
took it faithfully fur three months, and nl the end
of that time wiw glad to Hud that I wan a well
Woman. Health in iiatutn'a Iw.ui irlfi
anu ii you lose it and can liuve it restored
through I.ydia K. ItnkhamV Nfgetable Com
pound I feid that all sun'ering women Hliould
know of this." Mns. J.ai h.v llrti.u Coi.b
man, Commcnial Hotel, Nashville, 'Inn.
It In well to nminii
cot yoo to buy something wl.1,1, he savs is lu..t as .hk1 " ThatT
slide, as no other medicine has nuch a record of circa n I.yilln K.
bum's Vegetable Comimimd : aocrpt no other and yon wilt I furi
Don't benltatu to write to Min. Plnkliiiin ir there Is any
Ijoiit your sickness you do not iiiKlcrt.laii.1. She will Ireii
with klndnesK and tier advice In free. No woman ever reirr
writing ber and she linn helped tbouwmdt. Addresa Lynn,
I.il Jfi. fOiklmm Mmllcln, Ci.
and Ifnalorae W
I.Tna. aiH,
flfiwriiuville, July 27.Jo)ui Wins
has lie!ii acqiiftted hy a Jury ol the
rhiirue of attempting tho assassina
tion of Hurry D. fiott and funill at
l.oyaltou lust May.
San Jokc, July 27. Tho usHcssniunt
roll of the : county. Just completed,
shows thi total value of all property
to be 5l.9!Mi.lM2. an Increase of $1,.
401.863. over 1IMI2. Tho assessment
for Han Jose Is f 1 6.464.860.
Itcilillng. July 26. Htolla Mornn. the
4-year-old HtopdaiiKhtor of Victor V(-
tltiailc. of Qimit. Hill, this county, ate
so , many (jreen apples at hur.hoinit
Thursday, that sho died Saturday as
the result. Coroner Dassntt so found
at an Inquest held' yesterday.'
SulHiin. July 27, Two cars of fresh
ftult, mostly pears. left hero Saturday
for London, making a total of six cars
consiKned to Ihe world's metropolis
from this point this season.' Tho con
dition of ,frilU for shipping this sea
son Is exceptional, very little huvlnt;
been, lost In transit.,.,,, , .. ,, , ,,
, .Hnnta Crim. July 27. The annual
ni!(itln of Christian churches at Gar
field I'arlt thus far has linnn otto strict
ly of IiusIiicsh. . One of tho features
Saturday was the subscription hy tho
iCndcavoiors ; present of $200 toward
their $1,000, which will go toward tho
erection of a church at Berkeley.
San Francisco, . .Inly, 27. A urnnd
choir of l'.ono voices, the grandest
perhaps ever' heard In this city, Is
Being organized 'under tho direction'
of John W. McKenzle and will he
beard hi tho old, war, songs at tho
groat concert lo ho given In honor of.
tho Visiting veterans at tho Mechan-i
les pavilion on tho evonlng of An
gust lth. '
San Kranclsco, July 47, Thomas
; Murphy of 538 Minna street was found
dead lu Ills room Saturday by . the
landlady of the lodging . house In
wnion ha lived. lie was sitting up.
right in a chair and that fact of his
i demise was unnoticed until on at
tempt to arouse him wns made, Mur
phy had boon drinking heavily. It It
supposed that his douth was duo lo
natural causes. . . .
The Mail ar Job Work.
I.lvi.niu.re. July 27. Solomon
Schoenliolz., a merchant of San r'rnn
Cisco. years of age. committed sui
cide Saturday night by bunging him
self to n chaiidullcr In his room at n
private Iniiiiue asylum, where he hue
been under treatment for somo time.
He tied n cord nliotit his neck and
slaiidlng on a chair made the end fun
to. tho rhnndoller and kicking tho ,
chair from under him strangled to
ileath. '",'.'
nedliiiidH, July ' 27. Dr. 'William
Cnilx. aged 86 years, one of the oiliest
settlers' In this county, died at his
hoino in Men tone Saturday. Dr. Crale
bad been a prominent man In Kod
hinds sliico the settlement of ths
county. Hi. founded tho Union bank
of Kcdlnnds,, was a Mason for over
firty years and had Oiled some of th..
highest oflleos In the order. Uo canm
to Riverside In 1870 and built the first
hotel In that city.
8an Jose, July 27.' Abhle Campbell
Kawananakoa. and Mttrlol and , Mary
Bnalrlco Campboll, throo of the chil
dren of. tho Into James Campbell, tho
Hawaiian', trndor and plantor, filed n
petition In the Superior court In thin
9J,ll,Snr,i?y t0 ,'lcl0 tn doOH
of distrlhittlon and tlio decroo of final
discharge of Mrs.. Abngall Campbell.
Parker, executrix, and to ordor her to
mako restitution tof the court of the
?' 18,?' 672 t0K l'"trlbutlpn. 'i
PURSUES HUSBAND 6000 MILES",?!
g , .ANP HE IS AT LAST JAILED.
i Chicago, July 20. Whon Mrsi Bath
or Hokul started from Palestine to find
her husband she chased him just 6000
miles and she found him In Chlcavn
He Is now languishing In Jail charged
with bigamy. , ; .
f Sokul and his wlfo woro married In
Jerusalem In 1886.,, They lived hap.
plly until he decided to come to Amor
lea, whon be apparently forgot his
wife In the Holy Land and tuarrlod
Rachel Hber In New York lout year
It Is said.
The wedding contract with the flrit
wlfo provldoH that $200 slmll he !".
felted by tho father of the rocroant it
either should desert the other. ,
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