Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 19, 1905, Page 2

By C. E. KILEY. GRAND RAPIDS, - MINNESOTA, A cireus press agent turned 6,000 people away who wanted to see the sbow one day last week. Buffalo boasts that it is the coolest city in the country. We predict that it will quit this inside of six months. Hungary is said to be contemplating following Norway’s example. This will make another opening for a king out of a job. The next book agent who -tackles New York’s smart set may have to make frequent visits to the free lunch emporiums. The weather man has treated corn well lately. Now the farmers would like to have him give the grass a little due attention. Why should anybody waste good photographic plates on Harry Lehr, when it would be just as easy to snap Maxine Elliott? The Rochester Democrat publishes an article on “How to Make a Revol- ver Safe.” The best way is to bury it and forget the place. A married woman in Spain has been in a trance for thirty-one years. There’s one marriage where there is no connubial squabbling. The Sultan of Turkey has decorated Senator Bacon of Georgia. But no man should be judged according to the source of his decorations. When the Persian minister at Wash- ington was asked if it were true that the shah was coming to America, his only answer was, “O; pshaw!” After reading the list of swells in- cluded in the “Fads and Fancies” book some persons might be willing to pay about $1.500 to be left out. Whenever the Canadian courts have nothing in particular on hand they turn in and render a few more deci- sions in the Gaynor and Green case. A California millionaire who ran his automobile against a milk wagon was killed. That was about as near lese majesty as it is possible to get in this country. A New York architect has been made sick by the bite of a kissing bug. As he is a married man, the neighbors have their own opinion about it. A New York judge has decided that a girl after a lovers’ quarrel is entitled legally to keep the ring. That may be, but a girl of the right kind would net want to. What a delight it is to listen to the young lawyer, just admitted to the bar, when for the first time in his life be bas an opportunity to talk in pub- lie about “my client.” Doubtless the Philadelphia doctor who believes that his pian for getting to the pole is much better than Peary’s has read a great many books about Arctic exploration. “Divine providence miraculously preserved his majesty,” the sultan of Turkey, from the murderous attack of an a sin. Then providence must have some use for the sultan. Premier Balfour, having been de- feated in the House, resumes his cus: tomary attitude of “philosophic € pt. He doesn’t quite know what to do, and won't hurry to do it. A woman in New Jersey, who has just died at the age of 93. remembered being kissed by Lafayette when he came to Paterson. And Lazayette probably forgot ‘her inside of five sec- onas. . A New York magistrate sentenced a defendant to kiss his wife once a day, and there was no sour old bach- elor around to protest against the sen- tence as “eruel and unusual punish- ment.” After all, it is so seldom that com- mentary things are written about members of New York’s “smart ihat they cta hardly be blamed for their willingness to pay well for a little taffy. One of our contemporaries has an article headed, “A Sad Drowning,” thus distinguishing it from the gay and cheerful drownings which are 80 numerous at this time of year.”— Hartford Times. ‘The marine hospital service is com- plaining bitterly that it can’t get white mice enough to make serum for the pook-worm, the cause of laziness. This sounds like Lewis Carroll, or else a pretty long souse. ng Alfonso is making prepara- tions to visit Emperor William at Ber- jin. It will be wise for the women of Berlin to keep their babies off the streets when William and Alfonso go cut in their automobile to see the town. “One of the chief causes of the dull- ness of life,” remarks an esteemed contemporary, “is the inability to lis- ten you find in nine people out of ten.” Evidently that editor and his friends differ as to the brilliancy of bis conversation. A Washington, The following postmasters have been ‘appointed by the president: Valdez, Alaska, Frank M. Boyle; Grand Junction, Iowa, S. C. Maynard; Billings, Mont.,.0.. B. Prichett; Fair- fax, S. D., Erick Olson; Cody, Wyo., Frank 0. Thompson. President Roosevelt has expressed to Capt. Richard Clover, commanding the battleship Wisconsin, his satis- faction with the record of exhibition target shooting by the forward turret crew of his vessel, who broke the world’s record with 13-inch guns. A photograph of the champions has been sent to the president. From Other Lands. A: project for the drainage of Val- paraiso, involving the expenditure of $4,000,000, has been presented before congress. i The pope is reported to be suffering from the gout. His physician, Dr. Lapponi, has ordered him to take com- plete rest. Under orders from his physician, King Osear will seek rest at Mars trand, on a small island in the Kat- teyat. Crown Prince Gustav will be appointed regent. - Upwards of 2,000 operators in the Heywood cotton mills at Manchester have given one week’s notice of their intention to quit unless their demand for an increase of 5 per cent in wages is complied with. News received from Port Arthur says that the former Russian cruiser Bayan will start from that place under tow for Japan about Aug. 15. The Poltava and Peresviet will leave in a week under their own steam, The London Daily Telegraph, which in this matter may be regarded as semi-official, says that the reports of the forth-coming resignation of Lord Curzon are at least premature, but it says it has reason to believe that that contingency is not improbable. The great annual summer maneuv- ers of the Italiam’ army, held this year between Naples afid Benevento, have begun. A force of 60,000 troops of all arms is engaged. The balloon section is a special feature, to make experiments in catching wireless mes- sages. An indictment was found at Edin- burgh against H. C. and J. S. Phipps, sons of Henry Phipps of Pittsburg, charged with firing with loaded guns upon men who were fishing on a lake at Castle Beaufort, destroying the right and permanently injuring the left eye of John Frazer. No appeal is now possible before the Venezuelan courts against the judg- ment handed down by the federal court against the New York and Ber- mudez Asphalt company. All the points in the original judgment of May 20 are confirmed by the present decision in addition to the annulment of the Hamilton contract, in connec- tion with which damages for the gov- ernment are awarded. Accidental Happenings. The grain elevator of Peter Juckem at Chilton, Wis., was destroyed by fire. The loss is $40,000 on buildifig and $12,000 on grain; partly insured. John Walters and his two sons were drowned in Hickory creek, near Mc- Cune, Kan., while trying to ford the creek with a load of hay. Recent rains had raised the stream. Paulett Tasauky, a Pole who served in the Russian army at Port Arthur and deserted, was killed in the machin- ery at the Kelly ax plant at Charles- ton, W. V., while shifting a belt. Two school teachers, Miss Agnes Ruckle of Vancouver, B. C., and Miss Anderson of Cascade, while attending a pienic at Cascade, went swimming in Christina lake and were drowned. Mrs. Lewis Steinbuchel, together with her thre children and three chil- dren of Rev. Mrs. Lynch, a neighbor, are all believed to have been drowned in the Little river near Wichita, Kan. The Guyandotte passenger train {resi Logan to Huntington, W. Va., ki}.ed ‘three men and injured another. "fhree men were killed by lightning at Boone, N. C., and another had an arm broken, James L, Darraugh, a wealthy real estate man of Houston, Tex., while speeding his automobile, ran into a milk wagon. The car was overturned and Mr. Darraugh was killed, his neck being broken. Willard Tyler, five years old, shot and Killed his brother while playing Indian at the home of his grandfather at Rising Sun, Iowa. The pistol was put away in the garret six years ago and forgotten. The Denver & Rio Grande west- bound passenger train ran into a land- slide near Debeque, Colo., and Con- ductor J. W. Dawdy was seriously in- jured and twenty-two passengers more or less shaken up. John McCarthy, age thirty-five, mar- ried, met a horrible fate at Marquette, Mich., while at work at the Carp River furnace plant of the Pioneer Iron com- pany. He was engaged in whitewash- ing the exterior of a charcoal kiln. He slipped through the opening onto the burning wood below, and he was quickly smothered and burned to death. Y Prof. G. A. Graves, a prominent Iowa educator, died. at. Ackley, Iowa, as the result of trying to break a colt to harness. The animal became un- manageable and Prof. Graves was thrown from the rig and fatally hurt: Crimes and Criminals. Tom Wilson, slayer of his brother, and Will Robertson, wife murderer, paid the penalty of their crimes on the scaffold in Helena, Ark. Burglars entered a jewelry store at Brandon, Man., and secured $5,000 worth of diamonds. A man named Edward Murphy has been arrested on Suspicion. Sheriff Thompson has arrested Jas. Jones, colored, at Fonda, Iowa, who is charged with murdering another colored man in “Patsey’s” saloon at Buxton last winter. A mob took Sam Majors, a negro, from jail near Waco, Tex., and lynched him for an assault on a white woman a few days ago. He was hanged to a bridge over the river. Guy Stone and Jessie Griffith at- tempted an elopement at Boone, Jowa, and were arrested at the early train. Stone is locked up charged with kid- napping, the girl being under age. Edward Coffey, a farmer near Lex- ington, Ky., shot and instantly killed John Ingram, another farmer, in a quarrel about a ditch. Coffey then escaped. Both are prominent men. Edward Lewis and Kid George, twa negroes, were lynched at Hattiesburg, Miss., by a.mob. The men were charged with being accessories to the murder of Convict Guard J. G. Smith. Angelo Pulallo, aged seven, was fa- tally stabbed at his home near Le- mont, Ill., and when an attempt was made to seize his assailant the latter leaped into the canal and was drowned. David Reed of Hamlet, Ind., fifty- five years old, shot and killed his wife and walked four miles to the Kanka- kee river and drowned himself. No reason is known for the act, except that his wife wanted to return to Michigan. : A riot between the Japanese and white men on the streets of Blaine, Wash., resulted in the serious injury of one white man and at least four Japanese. The trouble grew out of @ fight between an American and Ori- ental at one of the canneries. An early morning riot among the negroes at Friendship camp meeting, near Clayton, Del., over a crap game, resulted in the death of George Jack- son, who was shot through the heart, and John Pierce, who received a bul- let in the back. William Guy was seriously wounded. While a Chicago & Alton excursicn train at Louisiana, Mo., was crossing the Mississippi river a man on board shot and killed Marion Warner of Se- cur, Ill., wounded a woman and rob- bed a third passenger. After a hard fight the man was arrested and placed in jail. He refuses to give his name. Otherwise. He was appoinied chidf justice of Montana Territory by President Hayes and held that office twenty-five years, A deal has been consummated that will merge moS&t of the raisin-growing interests of California into one corpo- ration. Rice & Creighton, real estate deal- ers of Chicago, have filed a petition in bankruptcy. Lidbilities, $170,000; as- sets, $265,000, Judge D. S. Wade, aged sixty-five years, died at his home at Little Med- ford, Ohio. He was probate judge of Ashtabula county for several terms. It is announced that the creditors of Cassie Chadwick will receive about 7 mills on the dollar. There is about $14,000 with which to meet 4n in- debtedness of $2,000,000. The dread cattle plague, known as black-leg, a form of murrain, has broken out in Brookfield, Mass., at the farm of John A. Terry, and as a resi dt Mr. Terry has lost three young cows. The street car strike in Saginaw, Mich., which has been on since June 4, has been officially declared off. The railway will take the striking em- ployes back on individual application. Texas fever has appeared in a herd of 400 cattle at Grand Summit, Kan., near the Oklahoma line, and the state live stock inspector has quarantined the animals. A few have died with the disease. While in the act of trimming a coffin in a coffinmaking establish- ment in St. Louis, George Disch was suddenly stricken dead and toppled over into the coffin. Heart disease caused his death. It was announced at the office of the Northern Pacific railway company in New York that J. N. Hill, son of J. J. Hill, had been elected vice president of the Northern Pacific railway com- pany, to succeed the late Daniel S. Lamont. ‘ An estate valued at $3,300,000 is left by the late Daniel S. Lamont, sec- retary of war under President Cleve- land, according to Mr. Lamont’s will, filed for probate in New York. Mrs ‘Lamont and her three daughters are the beneficiaries. Former Congressman Sauerhering of Mayville, Wis., filed a petition in bankruptcy. He gives his assets at $15,000 and his liabilities at $9,000. His father failed a year ago. The heaviest of this year’s corn crop will be in the Southwest, where it was a practical failure last year. The two states of Kansas and Mis- souri will this ‘year produce 518,000, 900 bushels of corn, or one-fifth of the entire corn crop. This is the greatest crop ever raised. in the states and will be finished in a few days. IF CONFERENCE IS TO GO TO PIECES IT WILL SOON BE KNOWN. TWO MORE ARTICLES SETTLED INTEGRITY OF CHINA AND SuUR- RENDER OF LIAOTUNG PE- NINSULA. HOPE OF COMPROMISE GROWS RUSSIANS MAY YIELD SAKHALIN, AND JAPANESE FOREGO IN- DEMNITY. Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 16. — The crisis in the peace negotiations upon which the eyes of the world are fastened is. approaching rapidly, and the end of this week or the first of next at the latest, should witness the deadlock and the end, if the confer- ence is to go to pieces. Two more of the twelve articles, numbers four and six, were disposed of yesterday. Ar- ticle four consists of mutual pledges to observe the integrity of China and the policy of the “open “oor” for the commerce of all nations, and article six covers the surrender of the Rus- sian Jeases to the Liaotung peninsula, Port Arthur, iny and the Blonde and Elliott islands.’ To article four both parties Gave Ready Assent, and the official statement of the adop- tion of that article took care to state that it was agreed to “unanimously.” Article five, the consideration ot which was postponed until later, pro- vides for the cession of the island of Sakhalin. Discussion appearing use- Jess at this stage on account of the firm negative given in the Russian re- ply, it was decided upon the motion of the Japanese to defer its discussion, thus revealing the Japanese intention of postponing to the end the life and death struggle. This is the usual pro- cedure followed in diplomatic negotia- tions, enabling the negotiators to come to an accord upon all possible points before tackling the crucial is- sues, and the fact that the Russians Aequiesced in the proposition shows that they, too, are as careful and as anxious as are the Japanese that the world should not accuse them of being re- sponsible for precipitating the break, if break there is to be, and wrecking the conference. This in itself is a hopeful sign. Besides, by postponing the burning questions to the end, the psychological moment for bargain and compromise arrives. Then hurriedly the last trump cards and the game is done. And there is growing hope of compromise. To the closest observers the final solution begins to crystallize quite naturally—the Russians yield- ing the cession of Sakhalin, Japan for- getting the “cost of the war,” but Taking Compensation in the money to be refunded to Jap- an by China on account of the trans- fer to her of the Chinese Eastern rail- road, which Russia contends belongs to a private corporation, therefore unconfiseable by Japan, the Russian government property in Port Arthur and Dalny and remuneration for: the maintenance of the 100,000 Russian prisoners in Japan. According to the Russian view, Japan has already se- cured all and more’ than she dreamed of claiming before the war. To insist upon a foe who has still half a million men confronting her in the field footing the bill for the cost of the war as the price of peace, would, the Russians say, change the character of the military struggle henceforth from one for certain principles to one for the Exaction of “Blood Money.” All questions relating to Korea and Manchuria except the cession of the Chinese Eastern railroad and the main Siberian line running through Northern Manchuria from the station “Manchuria,” on the Amur, via Har- bin to Vladivostok, are settled in the five articles already adopted. The only jar in the sessions of the conference yesterday occurred at the morning session, when a rather spir- ited controversy occurred over the question of the publicity of the pro- ceedings. Each side manifested a dis- position to charge the other with be- ing responsible for the “leaks,” and it was settled by renewed pledges to ob- serve the strictest secrecy henceforth regarding the proceedings. As a re- sult the correspondents last night ex- perienced additional difficulty in se- curing information. Russia Is Determined. The discussion on Sakhalin went far enough to demonstrate the deter- mined opposition of Russia to its ces- sion, and there had not been the slightest sign of yielding when the agreement was reached to reserve a decision on the article until later. Competent Japanese authority, how- ever, still insist that Japan will never abandon this point. They declare, powever, that Baron Komura and Mr. Takahira will go to the extreme limit to secure the bases of the “treaty of } will be signed. They do not even say, | that they are hopeful. Set ‘ ‘Ohio Girls Seriously Injured — Boy LIGHTNING STRIKES MANY. Dies From Stroke. Mansfield, Ohio, Aug. 16. — During an electric storm Joseph Finney, three years old, died from the effects of a stroke of lightning. Miss Nellie Smith and Lulu Wilson were seriously injured by lightning which struck a farmhouse near Marys- ville, Ohio. Seven persons were stunned by lightning near Circleville, Ohio, but all will recover. David Walts, the fourteen-year-old son of a wealthy farmer of Fayette county, Ky., was perhaps fatally in- jured by a bolt of lightning while standing under a tree. James Showly and Ernest Campbell, both young men, drove into a barn near Wynn station, Ind., to escape a storm. Lightning struck the barn, killing both men. 1OWAN DEAD BELOW WINDOW. Herbert Mills Found With Skull Crushed Outside Hospital. Kansas City, Aug. 16. — Herbert Mills, formerly, treasurer of the Jar- vis-Conklin’ Mortgage Trust company of this city, was yesterday found lying on the sidewalk in front of Bethany hospital, Kansas City, Kan., where he was an inmate, and died two hours later. His skull had been crushed. He had either jumped or fell from his window on the second floor. Mills’ home recently had been at Burlington, Towa. His widow and two children live at Quincy, It. SCHWAB PROBES NEW SCHEME. Goes to Europe to Study Secret Pro- cess of Steelmaking. New York, Aug. 16. — Charles M. Schwab revealed yesterday for the first time that his trip abroad is for the purpose of investigating in Ger- many a new and secret process for the manufacture of sieel. “T will be gone for three weeks and the only country I intend to visit is Germany,” said Mr. Schwab. “I am going to inspect several steel mills. One offers a new development in the manufacture of steei. This has been inaugurated by friends of mine there, and I am going to see what it is like.” BABY IS A PASS. FREE RIO} Mothers With Infants in Arms Can Travel Gratis. Sheboygan, Wis., Aug. 16+-A free ride to Lake View beach resort for any mother who boards a street car with her baby is offered by Manager Gonzenbach of the street railway com- pany as an experiment in humanitari- anism. The offer holds good for one day as a starter. The baby itself wil! be the street car pass. It must be carried in its mother’s arms and not be over two years old, THE MARKETS. Latest Quotations From Grain and Live Stock Centers. St. Paul, Aug. 16. — Wheat — No. 1 Northern, $1.08; No? 2) Northern, $1.03 3, 97¢@$1.02. Corn—No. @58c, Oats—No. 3 white, Minneapolis, Aug. 16—Wheat—No. 1 hard, $1.11; No. 1 Northern, $1.09; No. 2 Northern, $1.07@1.07 1-2. Oats —No. 3 white. 26¢. Duluth, Aug. 16. — Wheat —No. 1 Northern, $1.08; No. $1; flax, $1.48; rye, 57e. Chicago, Aug. 16. — Wheat — No. red, 84@841-2c; No. 2 hard, 821 90 1-2c% No, 3 hard, 82 @ 87c; N Northern, $1.10@1.15; No. 2 Northern, $1.05@1.10. Corn—No. 2, 55 1-2@iée. Oats—No. 2, 251 Milwaukee, Aug. 16..— Wheat—No. 1 Northern, $1.10@1.11; No. 2 North- ern, $1.04@1.08. Rye — No. 1, 60@ 601-2c. Barley—No. 2, 50c. Oats — Standard, 28@29ce. Corn—No. 3, 55 1-2 @56 1-2c. Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 16.—Cattle— Heeves, $3.75 @ 5; cows, bulls and mixed, $2.25 @ 4; stockers and feed- ers, $2.75@3.65; calves and yearlings, $2.50@3.50. Hogs—Bulk, $5.80@5.90. » Chicago, Aug. 16.—Cattle—Good to prime steers, $5.25 @ 5.95; stockers and feeders, $2.25@4.25; cows, $2.50@ 4.40; heifers, $2.20@4.80; calves, $3@ 7. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $6.10@ 6.20; bulk, $5.85@6.20. Sheep—Good 2 Northern, 2 to choice wethers, $4.60@5; native lambs, $6.25@7.25;~ Western lambs, $5.75@7. South St. Paul, Aug. 16. — Cattle— Good to choice steers, $4.50@5; good to choice cows and heifers, $3.50 @ 4; butcher bulls, $2-75@3.50; veals, $2@ 4.50; good to choice stock steers, $2.50 @3.50;° good to choice milch cows, $20 @35. Hogs—Range price, $5.60@5.95; bulk, . $5.75@5.80. Sheep — Good to choice lambs, $6@5.85; fair to good, $4@5; good to choice yearling weth- ers, $4.50@5.50; good to choice ewes, $3.75@4.40. . Steamer Sinks at Dock. Block Island, R. I., Aug. 16.—The steamer New Shoreham, while enter- ing the harbor yesterday on her trip from Providence with 100 passengers, struck a sunken wreck and after an exciting run for the dock, sank just as she ranged alongsife the pier. The passengers were able to land over the usual gang plank. Fire at Eagle Grove. Webster City, lowa, Aug. 16—Fire at Eagle Grove at midnight totally de- stroyed the opera house block and Wells’ restaurant and the rear part of I. O, O. F. hall. Loss about $25,000; mostly covered by insurance. Killed by a Train. Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 16. — A Lake! Erie & Western passenger train! Immel and instantly killing her nine year-old_ 28 scikae F signed. BEEN CHECKED DAY’S RECORD AT NEW ORLEANS SHOWS BEGINNING OF IM- PROVEMENT, QUESTION OF A FEW WEEKS WHEN THE YELLOW FEVER WILL HAVE BEEN ENTIRELY ERADICATED. PEOPLE WITH ST. PAUL DOCTOR THEY TAKE HIS PRESCRIPTION, BUT MEDICAL MEN HOLD BACK. New Orleans, Aug. 16.—Official re- port to 6 p. m. yesterda; Bae < New cases Total cases to date. Deaths yesterday Total deaths . New foci Total foci to date Cases under treatment ee 4 The day’s record shows that there is beginning to be an improvement in the situation. With only sixty-two new cases found by the present sys- tem, there is every reason to believe that the progress of the disease ha been checked, and its eradication is only a question of a few weeks. Of the six deaths yesterday only one was J an Italian. Among the others w O. Daspit, a prominent young laws and Pierre Aldal, a well known mu- sician, at one time leader of the French Opera orchestra. Only a@ third of the new cases yesterday are Ital- ians, The state board of health announces that in the state outside of New Or- leans there have been to date 129 eases and 24 deaths. Thirty-five tons of sulphur, donated to the marine hospital service yester- day, will be distributed among the poorer class of the population for a general fumigation of premises. Leach Plan Wins People. Dr. Reginaid B. Leach of St. Paul, Minn., made little progres: esterday in his efforts to test his arsenic pre- ventative of yellow fever. He spent the day quietly at his hotel and at the chess club, meeting prominent busi- ness men who were anxious to see the scientist who believes so strongly in his preventive and is willing to inoc- ulate himself with the disease and to risk the lives of four of his aequaint- ances. Except the medical fraternity, every one in New Orleans that has had any- thing to do with Dr. Leach has shown him the utmost courtesy and consid- eration, and this is testified to by the fact that the vast majority of people here are taking his prescription. It is believed that the force of public opinion will become so strong that the medical fraternity at length will be forced to recede from its position and appoint a committee to watch Dr. Leach’s experiments. Dr. Leach is waiting for some of the New Orleans physicians to volunteer to watch his experiments, and as soon as he ean find several reputable phy- sicians who are willing to do this he will at once expose himself to the dis- ease. He has been taking arsenic two weeks and is now ready to make the test, being, according to his theory, immune against the disease. NINE BLOWN TO SHREDS. Awful Result of Feud Between Despe- radoes and Italians. Elkins, W. Va., Aug. 16—Nine Ital- ians were blown to shreds and their hut reduced to atoms by a dynamite explosion at the construction camp of Dunlevy Bres., about six miles from Durbin, between 1 and 2 o'clock yes- terday morning. This is thought to be only another chapter in a feud be- tween a gang of desperadoes and It- alians. The crime was not discovered until daybreak, when members of the, camp ran across the gruesome specta- cle of paris of the anatomies of the foreigners hanging to the trees. ROBS ITSELF FOR A CHANGE. One of the Standard Oil’s Measures Found to Hold Too Much, Kansas City, Aug. 16—Recently a city official seized an oi] measure used on a Standard Oil delivery wagon in this city, making the claim that it was short, and prosecution was threat- ened. A test of the measure was made yesterday in the city chemist’s office. It developed the fact that the five-gallon measure used by the Stan- dard Oil company held a trifle more than the quantity of liquid it was sup- posed to hold. The prosecution prob- ably will be dropped. Pullman Dies of Injuries. Redwood City, Cal., Aug. 16.—Wal- ter Sanger Pullman, who was injured in a runaway accident last Sunday, died last night at his home in Bel- mont. An investigation disclosed that his skull was fractured. v Jealousy’s Awful Work. Anniston, Ala., Aug. 16—John Jeb- eles last night fatally shot Miss Lola Washington.” They do not pretend to’ struck a carriage at Fremont last McBride, aged twenty-two, and then say that they are assured thestreaty' night, fatally injuring Mrs. William fired a bullet into his own brain, dying instantly. Jealousy is the cause as-