The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 18, 1903, Page 5

URSUERS AL TWO UTLAWS Members of the Gang of Ari- zona Desperadoes Who Es- caped From the Prison at : Fombstone Are Captured [ BAND OF FUGITIVES ‘ MAY FIGHT RURALES| o i Five of the Criminals Are Reported to Be Surrounded the Mexican Police in| Sonora Mountain Range TUC 17.—Johnny James, he murder of Tom M Guich, at Bis- bee, and Sandoval, a highway- man and members of the band -beake! rs. Ranger K 1 to-night Sand harge, an he Mexi jail afternoon. J rancher a place in. Ramsey the Huach traveling to- Valley wher first seer ¥ Sheriffs Page and g in advance osse, saw the des- rdered them to but believ- escaped rown paid no but made for whil avoid the von and Boiner of cartridges ance from the him to wore halt at cov were numb cartridges after an sur- ar t effect he » took him to his d him up over | to Ranger in the morning to I esc d pris- | moleton, ed to- returning | ght that five d the line and the San Jose Moun- a posse of rurales will not be taken | the | They are strongly ntrenched, but upplied | with only few provisions secured at the ranch which they raided. The party | of ryrales wh numb: Y to Naco asking fc both Naco and Mag cannot be avoided. enger has been | tance from , as a fight | surrounded them { | | | ADVERTISEMENTS. | | ing Christmas i { gifts suitable a gentle- man, none can coms= pare in point of con- venience or useful=- ness with a Cellar- ette. The models we have here are combi- nations of art, dig- nity and durability, representing the dif- ferent Schools of De- sign, many of which cannot be procured eisewhere. A great number of exclusive things suitable for gifts for discrimin. ating men and wo- men are now dis- played in our Show Rorms. Open Evenings. derichs MARKETST. opp.Kearny' | IR Blowing Up of Property of the Great Northern Railway Planned Many Years Ago DR GRAVELLE WANTED MONEY Testimony of Ex-Conviets Is Against the Man on Trial for Blowing Up the Tracks K R HEL Mont., Dec. 17.—In the trial Is > Gravelle, charged with iynamiting the property of the Nofth- rn Pacific Railway Company, it de- veloped to-day that the plot against the ad was hatched in the Deer Lodge 1tiary years ago. An ex-convict named Murphy testified that Gravelle, who was then in the penitentiary, told him that he and others had a scheme for getting money from the railroad. Most of the day was spent in taking expert testimony in the hope of prov- ing that six of the threatening letters received by the railroad company had been written in the penitentiary and ggled out of the prison by Gravelle n he was discharged last July. A wh tablet was introduced in evidence and the State coursel said he would prove that Gravelle had borrowed the tablet from a schoolgirl, for the purpose of writing the letter. The tablet paper | the same as that on which four threatening letters were written. Luth postmaster at Cascade, was and during the after- | noon session and he identified Gravelle s the man who came to the Cascade postotfice on the evening of October 7 last and got several sheets of paper and some envelopes. The paper had the anufacturer's brand. The wi identified the threatening letter sor the Great Northern. It and the en- > were the same style he had sold velle. - The paper found in the «hat Gravelle after he was arrested, Miils old Cr said, was of the same sort he had to the defenda + ideatified be: Grave 1S by ) witnesees us haviag n at Bozems: anG Chest streets at about the time in August the Northern Pacliic tracks re d @ s i @ OCCUPIES BED W WITH OUTLA s Daring Sheriff in Montana Calmly Sleeps at the Side of His Handeuffed Prisoner T Sp al Dispatch to The Call LIVINGSTON, Mont., Dec. 17.—Sher- iff Albert Robertson arrived at Living- n to-night with Charles Clifford, an alleged leader of a notorious gang of horse thieves, against whom arges of the theft of several bands aggregating many hundreds of horses. Clifford is an accompl of James Ryan, whe captured at Lexington, Ill, after he had led the officers a | chase covering Robertson, w x months. s known .as one o tion of Montana, tracked Clifford on ail leading to Idaho after other of- ers had given up the hunt Yesterday morning at 1 o'clock Rob- ertson crept up to a cabin on a ranch far in the mountains and surprised the outlaw in bed. Before Clifford was ful- Iy awake the Sheriff had him covered with a revolver and handcuffed. The officer tied the prisoner’s legs togeth: and then got into bed with the desper- ado and slept beside him until morn- ing. The Clifford-Ryan gang of rustlers was one of the most notorious in Mon- tana and was composed of four men, all of whom have now been captured by of- ficers, ——— SENATE COMMITTEE DELAYS REPORT ON GENERAL WOOD Unanimously Decides to Render Min- ority and Majority Findings Early in January. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—The Sen- ate Committee on Military Affairs to- day decided to postpone action in the case of General Wood until Jan- uary 4. It is planned to 80 over the entire testimony that was in- troduced in the investigation and give time for the preparation of the major- ity and minority reports, which will be made. The majority report will, it is expected, be an indorsement of General Wood's military and civil rec- ord in Cuba. The action of the committee was unanimous in deciding to close the in- troduction of testimony and taking a vote January 4, although a few mem- bers of the committee were in favor of voting to-day and argued in favor of this course. It was declared that to vote to-day would lead to the in- ference on the part of the public that the case had been prejudged. It is said the unanimity of action in closing the inquiry does not have any direct bearing on the vote for confirmation. —_———— GENERAL JOHN C. BLACK OFFERED PROCTOR'S PLACE President Tenders Appointment Civil Service Commissioner to Grand Army Man. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—The Pres- ident has tendered the position of Civil Service Commissioner, made va- cant by the death of John B. Proctor, to General John C. Black of Chicago, commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. General Black has not indicated whether or not he will accept the ap- pointment. He was Commissioner of Pensions during the second adminis- tration of President Cleveland. of e — The total commerce of Abyssinia is about $9,500,000 a year. CAMPAIG k3 are | st daring backwoodsmen in this | | | FORMER GOVERNOR W. MUR- RAY CRANE OF THE OLD BAY STATE, | | Crane of Massachusetts Mentioned as Hanna’s Successor. Special Disr to The Call [ CALL BUREAU, 1406 G- STREET, GTON, Dec. 17.—There was a political as well as a social side | to the Cabinet dinner ven by the | President and Mrs. Roosevelt to-night. | Senator Hanna was not present. | There were politicians in large num- bers the table, however, and if the | chairman of the National Committee could not attend, at least there was present the possible future chairman | of the committee, who will conduct the campaign in 1504, in the person of for- mer Governor Crane of Massachusetts. Three States their Governors —Massachusetts, were represented by overnors-elect— York and Ohio. or New | It is understood among politicians | here that while the Cabinet dinner was ostensibly a purely social function, | with the wives of noted politicians also s guests, the purpose of the President | was to draw together leading Repub- icans to discu New York State and national polit Governor Odell of New York arrived | | late this afternoon and was driven to | the White House, the guest of the | President. Senator Platt and the Gov- | ernor soon had a long talk at the Ar- lington Hotel, and when it was over | both said it had been very satisfactory | and the Governor went back to the | White House. | “If the newspapers are going to get up another fight between the Governor and myself,” said. Platt, “they will merely have to deny it th® next day.” There was an important political gathering at the White House table this afiernoon, when the President en- | tertained Secretary TRoot, Secretary Cortelyou, Scnator Lodge and former Governor Crane. This luncheon may be taken as a further confirmation of | the intention of the President to have Crane for his campaign manager next year. The President depends very largely on the political advice of Senator Lodge, Secretary Root and Secretary Cortelyou, and it is announced that, although Secretary Root is to retire from the Cabinet in January, he will by no means retire from the position he has held ever since Mr. Roosevelt entered public life, of being an adviser of the President. This was intimated very strongly to-dey and means that the financial world, in any effort to defeat Mr. Roosevelt, will not have the support of Root, on which it 'has been counting. Governor Odell and Senator Platt will have a conference to-morrow. The Governor will return to New York in the afternoon. —_—————— Give Him a Camera. Nothing could prove a more acceptable Christmas present. Kirk, Geary & C 112 Geary street. . —_——— FRY'S BILL FAVORED BY SENATE COMMI’ITEE' Measure Exempting Inter-Island Traf- fic From Coastwisc Law Will Be Recommended. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—The Sen- ate Committee on Philippines has di- | rected a favorable report on Sena- tor Fry’'s bill exempting inter-island passenger and freight business in the archipelago from the provisions of the coastwise law. Inter-island business is left to the Government of the Phil- ippines for the enforcement of regu- lations governing the transportation of merchandise and passengers be- tween ports and places in the Philjp- piries until Congress shall have du- thorized the entry as vessels of the United States of vessels owned in the islands. —_———— Preity papetries in beautiful boxes, envelopes and paper tied with silk rib- bons. ~ Useful for Christmas. Sanborn, Vail & Co. ok Wife of Dr. Richard Anthony Testifies in Suit to Set Aside Husband's Divorce Deeree —_— CRUEL ACTS ALLEGED IRy T Unhappy Woman Unfolds a Story of Alleged I1l Treat- ment That Borders on Torture L LTS If credence can-be placed in the tes- timony given by Mrs. Christina J. An- thony in support of her plea to have a decree of divorce secured by her hus- band, Dr. Richard S. Anthony, set aside, the latter has been extremely cruel to his spouse. The story of her sufferings, unfolded by the woman, is a sad one. Mrs. Anthony accuses her husband of sending her to a sanatorium and keeping her under drugs in order that he might secure a separation from her. She charged that he wanted to send her to an insane asylum and nearly accom- plished his purpose. She accuses him of having compelled her to confess that she had been guilty of acts of infidelity, of which she was entirely innocent. Throughout the giving of, this sensa- tional testimony the husbdnd laughed and seemed to enjoy it. It will be shown by Attorney Grant Carpenter, who represents the unfortu- nate wife, that as soon as Dr. Anthony secured a divorce from her he jour- neyed ‘to Yuma, Ariz., and married a woman who had nursed the first wife. The story of the husband’'s alleged cruelty and the facts leading up to their marriage have been told before, but will be read again with interest, COMES OF RICH FAMILY. Mrs. Anthony bafpre her marriage was a Mirs Wessels. She is a native of | South Africa and comes of one of the | leading families of that distant coun- try. She Is a cousin .of President Steyn, the great Boer leader, and one of her uncles represented the Boers at the peace corference. It appears that she met D nthony when he was a missionary in South Africa. She fell in love with him and used her influence and money to elevate him. She took him to Battle Creek, Mich., and he en- tered a preparatory school for the | study of medicine. Having compieted his studies he came to this city and | entered the Cooper Medical College and upon gradvating he was able, by the assistance of his wife, to take a | post-graduate course at Ann - Arbor, Mich., Subsequently he went to Africa | and was given charge of a big sanato- rium owned by the relatives of his wife. | About this time the Boer troubles be- } gan and Dr. Anthony became mixed up in them. He was charged with nigh treason by the British Government and came within an ace of being shot. It was through the efforts of the woman | he is alleged to have wronged that he secured his release. Dr. Anthony came to this country and joined his wife and two children, who had come to tfis city. Dr. An- thony is alleged to have begun his cruel treatment of his wife while they e living at 813 Oak street. He ac- cused her of having acted “in an un- Jadylike. manner” while coming to this country. He ‘accused her of kissing men and being found in their apart- ments, all of which she denies. FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE. While his wife was in the St. Helena Sanatorium the doctor filed suit for a divorce on the ground of desertion. The papers were served on her and she did not offer any battle in court. On the contrary, she tried her best to save her husband and believed that if “‘at the end of six months she was chastened"” he would remarry her. Judge Hebbard granted Anthony a divorce on July 186, 1902, because the wife made no appear- ance. On Avoril 29, 1903, the wife brought suit to have the decree of divorce an- nulled, and “that during the time said suit for di- vorce was pending, said plaintiff was restrained of her liberty by said de- fendant and was held in confinement by said defendant and was by said de- fendant prevented from obtaining counsel and from making any defensa of the said suit for divorce.” She further alleged that she was given drugs while an inmate of the St. Helena Saratorium and was forced to write letters in which she admit- ted that she had been guilty: of improper conduct, and that the said admissions were false. The suit for annulment came to trial yesterday. Messrs. Lee, Coglan and Carpenter appeared for the plaintiff, and Messrs. Dorn, Dorn & Savage ap- peared for the defendant. John T. Stanton, 2 mining man whose office is in the Chronicle building, was the first witness called. He. testified that he had seen Dr. Anthony and his wife on the street during the pending of the suit for divorce. This proof was offered to show that Mrs. Anthony haa not deserted her husband. Mr. Stanton said he knew of the divorce proceedings and evinced surprise at seeing the hus- band and wife together. He said the doctor became excited and told Stan- ton and the lady he was accompanying that he would explain all some other time. Both Stanton and the lady with rim were somewhat horrified at the doctor's peculiar actions. Dr. R. A. Buchanan was called as a witness to tell of Mrs. Anthony’s stay in the branch of the St. Helena Sana- torium at 1436 Market street. He was unable to give any relevant testimony and was allowed to depart. MRS. ANTHONY ON STAND. Mrs. Anthony was placed on the stand and occupied the entire day tell- ing of her life with the doctor. Her story was dramatic in the extreme and held a large crowd in the court- room. quent arrival of her husband. She told of meeting him at the home of Mrs. Merritt, a sister of her hlisband, at 813 Oak street, and of embracing and ca- ressing him. She admitted that mari- found in his pocket. RRRE RRRRRE REEERRERERY. RRERRURE REREZE RRRRERRERRR RERRRERR RRRREY RRRRY. in her complaint aMeged | ERRERZREERRRRE RERERR RERZARKRERE R RRERRR RRRRRERR RRRRRR RERURA RRRERRRE. RERVER RERRRRRRERE R 20 Per Cent Off Any Piece of Furniture (Except Kitchen Furniture) In This Store Be car here. Until Xmas Eve., Dec. 24 day gifts in, and a telephone Wire Doll Beds— Wit fancy ipread, 12 finish . . i Pedal or Velocipede thing > an auomo! With rubber ¢ ta'ning 6 plec Smaller sizes . $1.75, $2, Girls' Tricycles . .84, 8 House Furnitu chen, Doll room ard Louisa Crokinole Boards . Hoisery In Holiday Boxes Ladies’ Imported Black Maco Cotton Hose, wih hand-embroidered silk * initial ; box ofjpairs for. . . . . . . @5e Ladies' Lace Lisle Hose—Im- ported Hermsdorf black; lace boot or full Jace; in a p'easing assortment of new designs; box of six pairs . . Edaseedlamiera Ladies’ Lislz Hose—Imported Herms- dorf black, w'th hand-embroidered figures; the very lateit and most in demand sty'es; assorted box of 6 pairs, for St - Ladies’ All-Over Lace Lisle Hose— Im- ported Hermsdorf black; 25 different ex- quisite des'gns; asorted box of $2.75 p . 6 pairs, for . - Lace Lisle Hose—Imported Hermsdort Children's Hermsdorf black; also in tan, white, pink, sky blue and red; all sizes, an $2.00 . -l assorted box of s x pairs, for . value, because he was ready to begin It is the regular 35c per yard value. and Saturday only, in main ais’e, per Ribbon Corsage them are imported, others mads by all fancy co'ors, each .. .28¢c, 50c, 7 Open Evenings until Xmas CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- Shop s early in the morning now as pcssible. Have deiiveries made before the last day. 1t it shovid rain, remember that'you will be comfortable All cars stop at main entrance. reaches to the street, Toys and Games More Toys here than in all other stores in San Francisco put together. G:eater assortments to ssiect from, and prices such as only direct importers of toys like ourseves can quote. Bissell Toy Carpet Sweepers — The kind that mother uses . . . Toy Pianos— Rosewood fi l)lll\ldfs' S’ct.‘;’fab;e,' ; Boys® Velocipede . . 5, $6.50, $7.50 . 250, 50a, 75¢, Doll Hzmmocks— On ‘tands . . .. .250, 500, $1.00 | frctiwer.. ... . . . .$1.50 and Ne'ly Bly Games . . . 40¢@ | Mechanical Trains —Locomotive, tender, . 500 t $1.75 and two cars . . - - . . 31.00 7. Holiday Sale of Beautiful Ribbons Just in from New York in time for Christmas fancy work—4000 yards of fine-all Silk Satin Taffela Ribbon, 4% inches wide, in all the pretty shades and black. We closed out the manu- facturer’s entire stock on hand at a third below regular Very dainty holiday gifts, imitation of roses and other flowers, made of finest quality ribbons; some of A’so a large variety of stock bows, hair bows, etc., in 5¢, $1.00, $1.50 anaaran anaan AARARA ALAXAALA ANALAANRANR AANR AR QAN R AR L £ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL.” FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1903 5 TUSINNIIE_ MAY TAKE THLLS | TME | r N N A 100 Salesladies Wanted at Once PLOT EXPOSED | F STERERING ke One-~third off Entire Stock Persian and Fur Rugs, Including Timber Woif| AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE eful to give sa’espeople correct addresses. and Young Bear from Michigan, Until Xmas Eve., Dec. 24 Our awning Everything that you want for holi- here under one roof. . There are pariors to rest cafe to eat in, & p'ace to check your parcels, s, posteffice,” etc. For example : Parchesi Games—Here for . . . . 6850 Hill Cimbing Locomotives — With tender, the strongest and best toy made $7200 The Kafzenjamm:r Kids—Happy Hooligan, . 1Ge h mattress, pillow and inches lorg, enamel 3 & e astey i Alphonse and Gaston Books, Wagons—The next | allat the remarkable price, each 2 SC bile. . . . $3218 | Buster Brown—and Fcxy Grandpa Books— ires Bl s soow i3 j0.0o w5 oo s WA Piactical Billiard Tables—Each . . . . . x R S e W T 3323 inches, con- | French Race Horse— 25¢, 500, $1 .. .. .81.00 | Punchand Judy Target Games—With 3 .28¢0 nd 80¢ | figures . . . . . e oo+ 3500 Leather Football . 75¢ Rocking Horse, fine caidle and mane Q0@ White Birch Desk—With b'ackbeard sur- face, worth $1.50, great valus at cur $2.50,$3.00 re—For patlor, bed- | price.. . . ... ...... 000 per set .« « . | Child’s Chair, or Hotby Horse— Good for 8500 | afttew..........76® - Automatic Hand Sewing Machine— A per- Clearance Sale Suits-Cloaks Furs 3 Off We began our sale this year in December instead of in January, as is customary, which gives you the opportunity of making the best kinds of home Christmas gifts at such large price savings as these: Umbrellas Holiday Special $6 fo $7.50 > = Values for $ 3. 85 A great “buy’’ by our New York representative and forwarded in time $21.50 Cheviot Suits . . . . . $10.00 to offer them as 8 .;o C};evgn Su(lu P 35:.“ =3 = eau de Soie Coat. . + o . .50 a Christmas spe Zbeline Suits < e .319.75 cial, at about $47.50 Veiling Suits . . « « . S DB 1% their real $55 Broadcloth Suit. . . . . . $37.60 valas $65 Peau de Soie Coat. . + o . $BZeSd Best Steel Paragon Frames, with patented | 375 B;;;“’i“’,"’hsgi{ ERER R nickel runner, covered wich En oo T B < < S Gloria. ~ A large assortment of beautif $a25 Imported Cost... . . o . §7 $350 Imported Costume. . . . $88.00 - - $150.00 Your choice of any fur piece, set or garment now at ome-third off regular marked prices. dles to select frem, pearl mounted with sterling silver, and go'd piatsd effects; fancy woods etc.; both men’s and womsn’s sizss, 26 and 28in; actually worth 86 to 7.50, sale price Friday and Saturday . $3.85 $300 Velvet Costume Groceries - Liguors For Holiday Feasts Isleion Crezmerie Butter— Extra Champagne—pint bottles, square s doz. $8.00, -xh 500 Best Gl Citron, orange or | Assorted Cordi:u'—ln decanters lemon peel, Ib . 17¢ AW S N=w Brazil, Pecan or Hazel Nuts, Fine Table Wine—Claret or B s . White, gallon . . . New Best Quality Mixed Nuts, | Bourbon Whiskey— Nat'l Ciub, b. 4 RBL 6 years old, bottle . $9.00 Popeorn that will pop, 4 Ib New York Sweet C'der— gallon Cranbe Gika Kummel—genuine im- on his spring line. L quart . . . 17%0 ported . . . ... S Friday 2 4 Best Mince Meat— Atmore’s or | Assorfed Oase :f' |‘: yard . G Heinz's, b . . . . . 13@ quart bottles, including peach, Iia'ian Chestnus—1b . . #50© apricot and grape brandies, New Stuffed Prunes, pkg. 00 Stuffed Dat=s—Box 10, 25€ Yel:owstone Whiskey— Bourbon or Rye, fu'l quart . $7.25 Eclipse Champagne — Arpa: Hanaszthy's — pints 5@y .ty . ..o P Imported Stout or Ale— Half- pint bottles, perdoz. $7.50 Bows white and red wine, Tokay, Angeica, Port and Sherry, tor . . . ... 88500 Port or Sherry—Extra, gallon Old Buchanan Bourbon—In originai barrel, 23 years old, something very choice, bottle. our own artists. e e e P e e e P not introduced.in evidence, but it was shown that it came from a Miss Botha | in South Africa. | Mrs. Anthony told of her nervous| condition over her husband’'s impris- | onment and said the suffering she un- | derwent during the time he was in the | hands of the British undermined her health and made her very weak. She said the doetor’s accusations affected her very greatly and broke her up en- tirely. He told her, she testified, that he had evidence which he secured in ‘Washington that she had “gone com- pletely to the dogs.” She accused her husband of forcing her back on a| lounge and hurting her back, and of other cruel acts. In order to prove that the husband| was in communication with his wife at the time he was trying to secure a di- vorce from her on the ground of deser- tion, Attorney Carpenter read a sensa- tional letter in which Anthony accused his wife of infidelity and tried to make | her confess that he was right in his| accusation. | FORCED TO CONFESS. [ Continuing her testimony, the wit-! ness said: ‘“He said I was found in the | Auditorium _Hotel, Chicago, with a| gentleman. He said that was sufficient | evidence for him to get a divorce from | me. His accusations horrified me. He | spoke about his children and said they" were his, and 1 was not fit to bring | them up, and he used words that l! don't care to repeat. He told me in a Jetter that I was insane. He accused | She told of her arrival in this city|to the St. Helena Sanatorium?” in September, 1901, and of the subse-| was asked. me of certain acts and tried hard to! make me confess.” | “Don’t you know how you were taken she “I was told I was taken there in a closed carriage,” was her reply. “How long were you there?” “T can’t tell. I don’t remember.” ‘“When my little girls were taken tal relations were resumed and said the | from me,” Mrs. Anthony continued, | hold her feet, and she kicked him. trouble really started over a letter she | “my life was gone.’ This letter was | taking a part of my body from me. At I felt they were | me to an insane asylum. | ters at his dictation confessing to acts| | upright wife and was fit to take care| 1 times felt like rebelling against the doctor because of his unjust charges, but I was too weak. He would some- ] SANTA FE WILL times be nice to me, and at othér times | very cruel. He would promise that if| he got the divorce and I was chaste | l and good he would remarry me. When | he took me away from the house on one occasion ¥ objected, and he told me v If I did not stop my talk he would call | By 'Sale of Bonds Company 2 policeman and have me locked up in! Raises $10,000,000 for Addi- an insane asylum. My greatesc fear . . was that the doctor would send tional Eqmpment and Tracks I wrote let- e of impropriety. He brought letters to | 'r:p:::: :f;gs!: e :;T::y‘;::‘::’; me when I was in the St. Helena Sana- | torium and forced me to write five and | t© J. P. Morgan & Co. $10,000,000 of the six of them to Mr. Carpenter and to| 8eneral mortgage 4 per cent bonds, of other people. I was weak, and the| which $15,000,000 were recently issued strain told on me. He promised me a' The sale will provide funds for addi. good home 4f I would obey him, a“d} tional equipment and construction of said if I did not I would never see my | extensions and for double tracking children again. ! parts of the system. The total amount WAS A FAITHFUL WIFE. | of Atchison general mortgage 4's now “I told him that I was a faithful and *utstanding is $148,757.500. The Santa Fe Railway under the terms of the general mortgage has been empowered to sell sthese bonds at the rate of 33,000,000 a year for improve- The directors did not exercise The of my children. We lived together as husband and wife during the pariod that my husband filed suit for divorce, | and when the decree was given by the| Ments. rt I visited the newspaver offices at | this right for over three years. coul my husband’s request in order to stop 2Rmouncement of the sale was received the publication of stories that would ; With surorise in Wall street. It is understood that a large portion Mrs. Anthony told of the. treatmert of the new $10,000,000 bond issue will be she received while living with her jus- | Used to build a cut-off between Belen, band at 84 Webster street. She claims | N- M- and some Texas point. that her husband treated her cruelly| A portion of the procceds of the bond and at one time told their daughter !SSU¢ IS to be used on the Bradshaw Lillie that she was a bad woman. The Mountain Railway, which is to extend witness said she appealed to her | ©2St of Prescott, Ariz., into the mining daughter to disbelieve what her father | '°51o0: Some of the money will be. re. had said, and she was dragged trom | Quited to construct the Phoenix and the room by the doctor and tossed onyEls!ern lire and for sundry other ex- s | tensions in Arizona, the main double the edi that the doctor =at on her 814 | (rackage which is to be done between ;hnl 2 mn‘nh w:o “;” '“L‘:“ at the| gjathe and Emporia. Kans., and over ouse as the doctor's guést tried: to|gmg)) stretches in Missouri and Hiinois, ——————— fiscal year was: Imports, $10,228,000; exports, $9,497,000. hurt him.” Further testimony in the case will be aken next Tuesday. t Bryson’s ‘“Decorating” Free With The Christmas Call Next Sunday. Order Now.