THE OREGON. SUNDAY-JOURNAt. PORTLAND, SUNDAY' MORNING, MAY $4, 1903.
Some of the-Leading Issues
. in the New York 3Iarket
Drop Six Points During
the DayWeakest Smce
Last Fall.
" , (Pacific Coot Pwes Lmm4 Wtrt.)
; New "fork. Mar IS. Alarmed by the
hint In yesterdaye filing Of a federal
: suit against the New Haven Hartford
railroad that there la to be no rolaxa-
- tlon of energy in the anti-trust activ-
It. th atoclr market went wild today.
' Securities were tbe weakest since the
-panto last fall. '
The fact that the etreet haa generally
" accepted aa true recent reports that
the government la Inclined to be reti
cent, at least moderate, makes mutters
worse. it was nopea nre mi iram in
the rumor that the White House hfco
i hm forced unwilltnalv Into the New
: Haven ease, which Is regarded aa illus-
. iraiivs or any ajuvBrninein vuiikj.
( Paul broke
St.
aclflo SH.
4V4..
Northern and Missouri Pa-
' a
- Southern Pacific S, Illinois Central 4
' ReadlnC 4.
! in l&. Rock Island nref erred Stt
. Declines In the general list varied
un to, three points. There were occa
atonal; rallies -and the bears tried to
'take profits on the short side but they
were of short duration and the close
. was ' demoralized, and f urioiisly active.
SUICIDE PACT
; WITH : DAUGHTER
Woman Seriously Wounds
, Herself and Shoots Bullet 1
Through Girl'fl Hair.
: United Press teased VClrs.) ' j
Lew1 Angeles. May I J.- Made desperate
. by continual business' reverses, ' Mrs,
,Mary Jane Frame, proprietor of a tai
loring establishment, today tried to
carry out her part of a suicide pact,
. formed with her daughter, Era Ida, and
,as a result la dangerously wounded. Buf
fering from a self-inflicted ' gunshot
wound In the breast. Her daughter Is
suf ferine; from a shock caused by a
bullet . fired by her - mother,, .passing,
through her hair.
Two, methods were employed, by 'the
-women to carry out the pact. The room
was filled with .gas, two Jett .being
opened in the. compartment.
Miss Frame admitted to the police
that she and her mother had tried to
.asphyxiate themselves, but the mother
'deemed this method too slow and pro
cured a revolver. The girl crouched be?
hind a lounge and begged her mother
not-toktll her, bursts she reached up
.to, turn off thegas her mother; fired
anri-tha a-lrl Ta!1 hai.tr atiitinaul . .
j. Mrs. Frame, and - her . dausrhter' ar
.rlved In Los Angeles six months ago.
(A short tlme,af terward they purchased
me uuonni csiaDiisnment, ana ror
come time they have been In ' financial
distress. ... . t. f in' . I
HUGE GATS KILLED
111 EASTERN OREGON
Game Warden and Stockman
Watch 36 Hours and Get
Their Game.
OF CHIGAGO
Millions !ViHBev Spent on
National Republican Con
vention News Features-
Toy, Market Depressed-
Norway's Representative.
(Special DIsMtcb te Tbe Jeeraal.)
Chicago, May it. It Is estimated that
the cost to the newspapers of the coun
try of giving the news of the Republi
can national convention this year will be
J250.000. Although the convention is
still six weeks off, the preparations for
It have been put actively under way
with the opening of headquarters this1
week by Secretary Dover of the national
committee and the letting of contracts
for red, whit and bine bunting. From
the reports that have been received and
the record of reservations at the hotels
it will te the largest political gather
ing ever held 1n this country. . It Is
likely also to be the most fully reported
If the demand for Press aooommodatlona
la any Indication, The news associations
have announced that they will need more
space men ever nerore, ana me papers
which ordinarily send only one represen
tative are asklne r or claoes for three) or
lour. -
The news arrangements of a bla con
vention, in wmon everyooov in in coun
try la interested, are one of its most 1m
portant features, and the managers of
ne apprcacning nepuoiican gainenni
are riving particular attention to thl
nrovlsions -for reoortinr its proceedings.
Something 'of the amount of the work
Involved Is shown by an article in the
una number of ADDleton a. tn which
Trumbull White, formerly a newspaper
man in mis. city, ana wno na covered
several national conventions for Chicago
papers, teas now tne newspapers man
age to put their readers In touch with
everything that a-oes on, both before and
behind the scenes.
Almost directly surroundlns- the
chairman s rostrum,' says toe Appletoa
writer "is a stoub - or chairs lac Ins
temporary desks in the most favorei
Hood's Sarsaparilla
this spring
T FOR YOUR. APPETITE
Is the wisest, preparation ' too ean
take. It is. a cerfectlj safe, pure,
reliable L. medicine, in ... which no
change was necessary to comply with
the Par Food and Drags Act. 1
Composed of the choicest ingredi
ents for purifying and vitalizing the
blood, xor,restoring the appetite and
promoting healthy digestion, it is the
favorite Spring Medicine.
"Since I beeatt taking- Hood's Sar
saparilla my appetite has greatly in
creased. I also sleep better, l rec
ommend this medicine to all who are
snfferinff from indigestion, nervous
ness, or impure blood. It is a won-
3 . tt vni, vim v ko9
Lafayette Are., Brooklyn, N. Y,
In ufual liquid form or In chocolate-coated
tablets called StrMtaDt. 100 Deaea One Dollar.
gesture of ' pride to the woman at his
side, whose head scarcely reached io
his sturdy shoulders. "While I was an
attache at the legation In Paris, as a
young man, 1 studied at the conserva
tory, where I met many Americans who
afterward became some of the best mu
sicians Europe." The jew minister
was on his way to Minneapolis, where
he was scheduled to appear in the cele-
bratlon of the Morweaiai
aay.
He
n national holi-
ex Dressed an Intense interest In
seeing the western Country and visiting
the Norwegian farms of the northwest
There are about 1.000.000 Norwegian
In America," he explained, "and In the
lauieriana tne youns men minx or Am
erica as a golden land of promise. The
great opportunities in Morway lor me
young roan are In fishing, farming or
mining, onen mere are too many sons
in the family, for the small farm, and
so they come to America, which they
love. ror aner an nave brother
frtends'here."
Mr. Gude likes America and the Tieo-
ple he haa met. As he put It: "Ton
Americans are the most ambitious peo
ple in the world. I caesed throuah tbe
country- in is? on me way to japan
and was then most favorably impreased
and my Impressions have been strength
ened since our stay in Washlnrton. Dip
lomats love all countries, of course, af
ter being stationed in any one, but we
nave oeen surprised and very mucn
pleased with the unusual hospitality and
cordiality of the people In Washington.
rrom tne president down."
Xisrgest Tttay Crop.
The lararest- hav eron in the tilstorv of
ins country is predicted ror tnia year.
according to advance reports received
in mis city. weatner conditions la
the middle-western 1 states this spring
have been peculiarly adapted for the
growing of grasses and the latest gov-
ii rep-
to date at 9S per cent
report placed the development
.i vs ner cent, i nn is an un
usual flxure.
So great is the Interest In wheat and
cotton that the importance to the coun
try or a gooa nay crop is seiaom ruiiy
realised. Its value each year, however,
is over 1600,000,000, and last -year it
was the second most valuable ' crop
rrown In the United States, outranking
both -wheat and cotton and exceeded
only by corn.
Hav has the untaue distinction of be
ing r the only
agricultural product an
il. In Importance which is
preaching corn.
sly dependent for Its price on
fluctuations of suddIv and
demand. In the case of the cereals and
never sold for future delivery and thit
y dependent
fluctuations
is absolutel
tn daily
(Special Dispatch to Tke Jesraal.) '
- Pendleton, May-tt IS Deputy , (Jams
Warden O. F, Turner of Umatilla coun
ty and Henry ; Laxlnka, a prominent
cattleman of Camas Prairie, have Just
killed two huge "cougars' which have
been creating havoc in the stock bust
pees in the south part of the county
for two .years. Theee animals have
killed and eaten perhaps SO .calves, sev
eral saddle ponies and hundreds of
sheen, and until this week all efforts
to kill them hav been unavailing. The
two hunters- found -where the cougars
had killed a buck in the mountains near
laslnka's ranch on Camas Prairie and
et 6 o'clock Thursday evening took a
position near the carcass of tlu deer,
AH night long- in a drlssllng rain and
snow -the hunters waited but the coug
ars did not return. All the following
day the watch was kept . up. Deter
mined to kill their game, the hunters
kept watch through the second night.
About S o'clock in the morning the two,
cougars ' appeared, creeping cautiously
toward the carcass of the deer. Waiting
until the animals were feeding, the
hunters each selected a cougar, counted
three and fired, simultaneously. Both
cougars fell dead, t The long vigil of
36 hours was rewarded by two of the
finest specimens ever killed in the Blue
mountain The cougars measured six
f et and six Inches from tip to tip 'and
weighed about let pounds eacb. - The
rarraeaes are being mounted by a local
taxidermist - I
t, , :,. Oi. fcil i ( ill mmmmm 'V-
:Xr gone men didn't parade their hon
' -e band wo wouldn't
know they had any. "
vantage-point for catching every word
that falls from the speaker s Hps,
-"These are for the Dress associations.
which serve almost every paper in f he
unueu estates witn a oetauea account or
the convention. Surroundlna- them are
platoons of chairs and tables, hundreds
of them altogether, numbered and separ
ated for assignment to individual, news
papers. Close at hand are the rooms
assigned to the telegraph companies, the
press associations and papers requiring
Inxnuuil fanlKtlaa " .
These rooms will be fullv nnlnnd
with : telephones and Instruments wits
long-distance connections will be placed
on the uesks of the writers In the main
hall, so that not an Instant's time will
be lost in communicathta the affairs of
the convention to the waiting world.
....... XToToya for Sables.
Babies of two continents next Christ.
mas will find St Nick's pack to bs light
A' depression In the German toy Indus
tries Is foreboding. Toy dealer here
and throughout the United States have
materially reduced, their orders. In
January, 108, the export of toys from
Germany to the United. 8ttes. amounted
to ECO tons. ' This was a little more than
half tha amount in 1807, when the f lg-
ures-cor tne same nenoa anowea an n.n dav. nr neariv ann onn tan a. n
on or sue Tons to tnis country, two i Much or this comes from Ohio, Indiana.
Illinois, MJcliimn, Wisconsin and lowa.
and even from points as distant aa
Kansas, Arkansas ami Indian Territory.
New fork and Pennsylvania are the
banner hay states, with Iowa a close
third.
Cox the Weather Kan.
After all there Is scientific basts for
the old rhyme:
"Coming storms on shooting corns
,," presage, ' '
Tour aches will throb, your hollow
tooth will rage."
It's the low barometric pressure that
sets the aches "to throb" and "the hol
low tooths to 'rage." Professor Cox,
the weather man, had te admit thit
United States Judge Bethea's rheumatic
twinges were, after all, good signs of
rain, and bo he-explained scientifically
what caused it;' thus:
"When there Is a lower barometric
firessure. the weighing down of the air
s diminished, and accordingly the air
In the bloodvessels and skin expands.
UKUsuiK pain?
cotton the producer Is able to sell his
proauci si a iigure maae in a woria
market and a miller or manufacturer
by buying for future delivery can tell
nerorenana wnat nis nour or nis cot
ton cloth is going to cost him. Large
users of hay, however, do not know
from one day to another what price they
win nevs to pay. r . ?.
-Chicago consumes 70 carloads of hay
a day, or nearly 300,000 tons a year.
thing caused the decrease. In the first
place tha ,, financial '-stringency . has
caused" a 'marked falling off In the
American traae. on top of, this dis
couraging influence the German manu
facturers of toys have attempted to raise
meir prices irora 10 to 16 per cent
which buyers refused to like, and, la
fact, it closed the foreign markets to a
targe extent, in unicago the books of
the collector of '.customs show that. In
April, 1907, German toys to the value
or iztt -.were Imported by Chicago
firms. In 1808, during the same month.
My (11,690 worth Were received. This
shows a drop of nearly one half in the
Chicago toy trade. One of the largest
toy. dealers in the west expects that his
purcnases rrom uermany tnis year will
be at least 40. ser cent Mess than imiinv
Another estimates that his Importations
will be cut down a third. Aa a result of
au tnis tna American toymaKers are In
a 'desperate condition, the home toy
makers especially, while In' the factories
uu hivin iti inni raqucea.
Entertaining Children.
"The story hour" has come to be an
established innovation for entertainment
public library, with myths, with King
Arthur's adventures and fairy lore to
entertain piay-weary and work-weary
youngsters. - Tha purpose of the women
'i
cut virile tale
building, and they -hav
who established
to
he story hour" was
ui irua vaies iu un ii
n character
made Roblrt
Hood serve a useful purpose in prevent
ing "hoodlumlsm." It is amaslng to see
how aulck the, children are tn ahaorh
and apply good atoriea," on sponsor for
we pian says
Eastern cities hav taken tha lead In
providing reading tn the schools to sup
plement the routine studies. Only re-
r ureea myi
nto form b;
cently Greek myths and their art were
writer having brought out as never be-
ut into form by the Prangs of
ork for comprehension by children, the
New
fore the heroin motives and meanfno-a nt
tnoee oiu ciassica in many ways chil
dren are getting more consideration from
their elders and "the powers that be'
In Chicago each yeer. An organization
here proposes that November 6 of each
yeer be set aside as "children's 4ay.M
and that festivities for youngsters only
be held, in whloh ."grown-ups'r shall duly
taae notice that children have rights
which should be observed.
BTorwayg Xepresentatlva.
) When Minister Gude. Norway's now
ambanaadnr ti th. TTi efa,,.
to Chicago last week accompanied by
h wife, the maid carried an Inevitable
violin. The new minister from Norway
is a .violinist and lover of music. "I
play only a little," he explained to an
Interviewer, "but my wife, she is a vio
linist" and he turned with a deferential
r
Ttr
i Orectl W j '
' The Illustration above shows one of
our most popular style. It has a high
combination oven and broiler, also an
18-inch low oven. High broiler oven
Is 18x10x11 Inches. ..Low oven Is llx
18x11 Inches. It has three regular
burners, 1 giant burner, and 1 simmer
burner. Range body japanned to pre
vent ruat Price, connected.
$50.00
.The; Best:; Is;
the 'Cheapest
, First If you have never seen the best, you can
probably get along with the other kind. ? : : '
: Second rWe can prove to your satisfaction that
we can reduce your gas bill 25 per cent. ' ,
Third-We absolutely guarantee bur Gas Ranges
to. bake evenly on top and bottom.; s VV v r "
" Fourth-They last longer because they have no
oven:bottom to burn-out and no flue walls to gen
erate moisture and rust out . , ' J
Fifth-They are economical because, you do not
heat your oven when' you bn?H or toast; you do not
heat the broiler when you. bake or roast .
Prices $24.00 to $54.00
Easy Payments
Ten per cent discount for cash. All new Gas
Ranges connected to stub free. Old ranges taken
in exchange.' . . '
ig
'A lower barometer alwavs nrecedae
rain, and this explains why rheumatism
always is more painful Just before a
storm. When the barometer rises, the
outside air becomes heavier, the pres
sure of the air within the horlv la
lessened and the pain ceases." Accord
ing to Professor Cox, this la the basic
principle of all the old-time weather
sa wa:
"Old sinners who have all
Points Of comnnia in thxtr Inlnta
Can by their pains and aches find
Ail- turns ana cnanges of the wind."
Humidity has nothlnsr whatever tn
do with all these "slKns"; Joints are
lust as likely to ache during a "dry
OW" as a wet low" barometer- an
says the weather man.
PEN'S TRACKS AEE
CAUSE OF A SUIT
' tj fif'fSi 'i
jh '".cOee Jj
fr i
ill
ill
- This pattern has l-lnch direct action
oven with broiler separate, and a warm-4
ing closet as shown. Price, connectej
to stub In kitchen , ........ ..S5Q.OO
m
Notice this stylo has broiler above
the oven. The -oven- fir and broiler
firs separate and In plain sight Price
Including connection .to your stub S31 444
snaar m crinrv on apoa curs
One-Third Saved
Great price reductions mark
this week's ' sale of Napoleon
JJ .and other ; high-grade, wooden
VVhite, maple Beds (not Napo
leons) worth $6, now. f 2.45
Oak Beds "(not Napoleons);
worth " $7.50, how ..... r. f 3.00
Oak: Beds, quartered and pol
is.hed very fine; $3(1 value,
at ..flT.TS
Oak polished quartered Napo
leon, very fine; $40 value;
- now. ! f 29.85
Large discount on all wooden
beds in the store.
Put a Monarch Malleable Range
in Your Kitchen
If
'iAJl if
Tl
It snrns hard coal, soft ooal or Wbed,
and utilises aU , tha heaslng powst of ta
fuel. Ordinary ranges - are fuel wasters,
because when steel is bolted to east Iron :
it is pracUoally impeaslMs - to make
tiglit Joints, without tbs ass o stovs
patty. Saoh a stove may work wall aa .
tl tha bolts ' become, loose, or tha seams
open between the rivets. , Tie vuMy con
tracts, hardens and falls out. The oatslas '
air leaks la throngs every seam and Joint, -through
imperfectly closed openings at
the oven door, tha draft door, etc, and It
takes twice as moon Xuel to keep up the
fire.
The KOBTAXCX Jbtnge U different. It
Is eonstmeted wita malleable) Iron . freshes,
to which the sheet steel . Is riveted not
bolted. Only la this way oaa absolutely
air-tight Joints be made,
There Is no stove putty tn a Koaarch,
Each of the frames around the oven door, .
ash door, the poach feed, .. back of - oven,
ttc, la saada of malleable lion, whiob. la
aares air tlarht seams wlthont dans' sa of
economical laatlnc range, with perfect fir control
wsu ana jascs a uieumc
A SXOO COOZBOOX
This is S real book, not a cheap sdvasxar , olrenlar. Zt la hand
somely printed on good paper, bound la cloth .: with board covering,
144 pages. If yon could buy It at a book store It woala cost yea at
least 81.00. Zt contains 088 recipes, saaar of taem sew, all simple, easy
to wake and Inexpensive. Eas practical menus tot the Whole year and
40 .'' J SBsWsts5t :
thl makee aa
that oooks
many valuable hints on diet and maractinsr.
Tom oaa get it without cost If yen Intend baying
gievs wtuua a. yeas.. . . , -, , ' .
. HOw TO OBT IT. ' . ''. ":;':;
Cat ant tale advertisement, mall tt to the lCaUeable Xroa Stangc Oo
Heaver Sam, Wlsoonsln, and tell them (ate. ting- month tt possible) yon
expect to buy, and yon will receive tola valuable oeok book , free. As
the edition la limited, writs now,
PAT S3040 TOM SCOITABOXC
Xtidre ,0'Day yesterday morning gave
Judgment for the defendant In the case
of W. E. . Gilbert against H, G. Col
ton. Gilbert took charge of a sawmill
for the defendant at Middle ton, Wash
ington county, and he claimed thit the
defendant agreed to take care of the
payroll after the first month. After the
agreement waa drawn aome verbal
changes were to be made and a pen was
drawn through certain parts of the
agreement, including: the cart that r.
Sulred Cplton to take care of the payroll '
olton disputed Gilbert's claimed ver
sion or wnac naa Deen agreed upon and
asserted that the pen had not been
wrongly used.
PREPARE NOW FOR THE ROSE SHOW
. " . : ! OUR STOCK OF
DIAMOND AND GOLD JEWELRY i
- was never so complete as now with which' to embellish the edicts
cf fashion for the coming', Festival. Every line has unique anJ
original styles never before seen in this city, and to careful observ
ers it will be a delight to witness the exclusjveness prevailing. '
HIGHEST QUALITY. ATTRACTIVE :PRICES '
CORNER THIRD AND WASHINGTON STREETS
Manufacturing Jewelers-, Opticians v . Diamond Importers
0' -
saajrOXS
1 - - ' ' - - '
81 ir 'IP i. ii I 14 ' II 8 Hi I - .11 a I HI 1 . If 1 1 - ft 11 A I if
H Ala U S.N P,vl 1 ' I II II t I H I I I
Iicy ucu i; I If it 8 I
tut- lMt"fWMt'"-" taw"- "atn- " J V" .-....
a range or cook
AJTTXX UU
Go-Cart Sale
4
We are offerino; the best
net that Portland hs ever seen i5i
in medium and low priced Go- XiX
Csrts.. . ' -'.
-Folding; Carts with steel wheels
nd gear; S3 vaL, only. f 1.69
Folding- Go-Carts, with rubber
tire wheels, steel gear; wa
yajue f2.50
Reclining Go-Carts with adjust
; able foot ' end and back. 10
inch rubber tlfe wheels; $S
: value at .....,(.. .....S3.50
Folding Go-Carts with parasols,
fancy reed body, 10-inch rub
ber tire wheels, adjustable
foot and ' back; . $8 , value
- at tt'; ... .CS.SO'
I
i aiap)iiUK
WO TWHEMbI'
GERMANS ATIGRY
AT Fl
Kaiser's Subjects Declare
Paris Clubs Are Mere
Gambling Houses. 1
TJnlted Press leased Wire.) -
Berlin, May II.- Denouncing; Parts
clubs as . mare gambling; resorts .and
clubmen as card sharpers and blacklegs
the German court and press arc declar
ing; today that It is easy enough to see
why Teuton members are unwelcome
they have something better te do with
their time' than to" spend tt at a gaming
table.: But for the comment y mem
bers ot tbe Cercle de 1,'Unlon that
Germans are regardless tot rrench club
custom, the blackballing cf Ambassa
dorial Attache Hortaman might have
been permitted , to pass as a personal
matter. - V -
Tbe French clubmen's nontemntueua
estimate of German adaptabllltv to
their customs, however. ' haa made tha
affair almost one .for a-overnment ac
tion, - the Berlin papers eey. That tt
will go so far is more than unlikely, but
of Ambassador prince Radolln's resigna
tion from Ms Paris prtet there Is said to
be a rrowlns probabplty. The knlser
le said to he In personal corienponder.ee
with b!m con-rning the niatte.-.
GUIIS I'll FIRE
Oil OLD VESSEL
Most iSensational Naval Ei
: periment Ever Attempted
' Takes Place Monday. ,
. - - (TTaited Frass Leased Wire.)
VTashlngton. May ,21. The most sen
sational naval experiment ever attempt
ed by this country will take place Mon-
in Chespeake bay when the monitor
Florida will be submitted to bombard
ment bv blr suns and torcedoes to
demonstrate the effect cf modem pro-
ecuies upon me iniirnu xiiiings ana
he structure of the flsbtlns craft of
the American navy. -
The Florida is so constructed and
fitted internally in such a way as to
have practically the same strength of
resistance as, the latest type of Ameri
can battleship. !
- At first It was proposed to put live
Sheep !n the turret of the monitor, but
this plan has been abandoned because It
Is believed the death of the animals
would prove little as to the probability
of loss of human life under similar cir
cumstances. The plan-to test the abil
ity cf the mortem ship of war to with
stand the heavy firing of the latest big
guns has attracted much attention In
official circles and It is looked upon
as a matter of great Importffnce bv
frelen officials at the embassies hefa
lOTBETJIll
Alls JER CHARGE
Former Fannhand Accused
' of Murder in First Degree
by Prosecutor.
CCoited Press Lnsed Wire.)
1 Ports, Ind May JI Coroner
Mays tonight returned a verdict tt mur
der In the ease of Jennie Olsen, Ole
Budsberg and the unidentified man and
woman, the four bodies found In one
grnve in Mrs. uunness' graveyard.
State's Attorney Smith announced to
night that Ray Lamphere would be tried
on a charge of murder In. the first
degree- . - ..-a . . , .
NIGHT EIDERS PLAY . '.
PRANKS OF CYCLONE
"Rlney. O.. Mar SS.The home cf
Walter Hook,, at miles from Ripley,
tonka aa if a cvclona had been fllrtlnc
with it as tbe result of an attack made
on It Friday night by night riders.
After the riders had riddled it. with
bullets. Hook mustered' up enough
courage to rush out' with a rifle and
try to shoot them, but he was unsuc
cessful. . .
RELEASE IE
WOOD OH BOND
Woman Indicted for Perjury
.Because of Piatt Scandal "
Will Be
. :(T7aited Press teased Wire.) -New
Tork, May 21. Mae Catherine
Wood, held at the Tombs awaiting in
vestigation by the; grand iury on the
charge of perjury la connection with
her suit against Thomas Collier Piatt,
win b released on bond Monday. , Some,
one whose Identity has not been dis
closed has made arrangements with- the
American . Bursty, company ' to furnish
15,000 for , the woman. f a, ' representa-'
tlve of the woman called at tho dls
trlot - attorney's office this afternoon ,
prepared to put up the 6,000 In cash '
but. the office was closed and the rrnt
ter will CO over 1 until Mnnri. ?MU
Wood waa jcreatly disappointed that she
could not. be released this afternoon. .
"Mrs. Spencer Wants Divorce.
Mrs. Fannie Snpncr haa h.,n. .,,i u
the circuit court Tor rtl
neet Bpencer, charalns; that ehe has been
compelled -to work and make hef own
way They were married tn. Tenness.-S