The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 7, 1906, Page 6

NEWS THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL F THE COUNTIES WEDNESDA FEBRUARY THOMPSON'S OTHER LOUE IWHILTY SIS WICKSON WouLD IS A PRETTY MANICURE Monahan, waitress and manicure, plump and pretty, rriage of Charles Thompson, vice principal of m is the mysterious woman who the Livermore High School, \liss Alma Hand of Alameda, by threatening to kill him. Miss Monahan and Thompson et at the Hotel Rafael, where he acted as clerk. She has also disappeared. Woman Who Prevented Marriage of Vice Principal and Miss|pracks - + L & | | HIGH SCHOOL WHO MYSTERIOUSLY WEDDING AND THE GIRL WHO 2t Thompson. He will never live to become your husband, and if he does you will soon be a widow.” THE UNBIDDEN GUEST. Miss Monahan poured out her;tale of alleged wrong to the startled company. She seid Thompson had promised to marry her and that, knowing her sta- tion was below his, she had agreed to study and try to fit herseif to become his bride. When her story was ended | she left and the company tried again to be gay. Thompson appeared at the | bouse later, but nothing was sald to I about the matter until the next w Miss Monahan and Miss | 92Y. When his intended wife and her v Nl 55 it saai ] PO n-law taxed him with it. He " s one. The | @t first denfed knowing the woman, but . on that an. | Anally broke down and admitted that | i n to the man whose | B¢ 4id, but said he had not seen her for rs. 1 we learned that Thompson Satur- had deft B¢ ? A party Was | Livermore suddenly and had not since been bridesmaids at |seen or hLeard from, I commenced an in- sister, Mrs. H. R. Taylor, | vestigation, assiste members of his famil; reet, Alameda, where Mijss | ¥ho gave us every assistance to try to | ome for seven | B¢ botiom of the mysterious affalr. We de- ne fox | voted a great deal of time to the matter, th laughter and | working on thé assumption that he might have e a ri t the |met with some mishav which prevented his ng young woman, | I1Ung, that a letter had miscarried any g 3 her | other theory which presented ftself. He had Ipe set and her | made some explanations which were not satis- m by the wind, |factory to us at the time. When I secured Hand Is Miss May Monahan, Who Also Disappears. | him more than anything else, | that the woman told her story to Miss | gagement of the asked for Miss over the assemblage fon that something was impending. | conclustve evidence that his dropping out of sight had been deliberate and premeditated on the day of his disappearance, the invitations to the wedding were recalled, and the incident, as far as we are concerned, is closed. are engaged to marry Charles | After the scene on Sunday at the Thompson you not?” asked the | Taylor home Thompson 1eft Alameda strange woman of Miss Hand and returned to Livermore on Monday 1 mm,” veplied the young woman ad- | morning, where he at once began prep- dressed arations for flight. “I am Miss May Monahan said the| After telling one of the students that strange woman, deliberately and coldly, | he was ill and saying that he was 8o~ *“and I am aleo engaged 10 marry Charles BREAS ordeal with safety and no pain. No woman who uses “Mother’s Friend" need fear the suffering ing to San Francisco to consult a phy- And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of “Mother's Friesd” This great remedy is a God-send to women, w‘r‘yincj them through their most criti end danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror & condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also hesalthy, strong and 2 ’ its weight in gold toevery envelope by addressing application to Bradfield Regulator Ce. Atlanta, Ga. end insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in good natured. Our book woman, and will be sent free in plain FRIE“' PrACING IN THWE MANDS OF THE PINAERTONS THE CASE sicin, Thompson asked Principal Cor- nell to be excused for the day, saying that he would return in time to attend to his duties the next day. He packed |a few personal belongings in a dress suit case, went to the depot and took the afternoon train for Oakland. He left the train at Niles and is supposed to be in hiding in the Santa Cruz | Mountains with college friends. On Tuesday morning a ‘elephone mes- sage was recefved by the family of Migs Hand in Alameda, asking for in- formation concerning Thompson and informing them that he had disappear- ed. Harry Taylor at once began an in- vestigation. As a result, the invitations to the wedding, which had already been issued, were recalled, and a number of edding presents which had already been received at the home of the Tay- lors were returned. Tt -has been learned that among the charges made by the accuser of Thomp- son was one that he had borrowed money from her with,the understanding that he was to make her his wife, and this fact, when mentioned to Thompson by Harry Taylor, Is said to have disturbed The fact Hand herself, immediately after the pub- lication of the anncuncement of the en- latter to Thompson, seems in a measure to prove the truth of her story. POSITION DECLARED VACANT. The position of vice principal of the Livermore High School, held by the miss- ing man, was to-day declared vacant by the School Trustees, and this action is be- lieved to have been taken on information furnished to the members of the board by Roy Hand, a brother of the deserted girl, who visited Livermore shortly after Thompson’s disappearance. The position will probably be given to Miss A. Sel- lander, who has been acting as substitute for the missing teacher since his disap- pearance. Miss Hand is a well-known member of the younger social set of Alameda, where she has resided since childhood. Her mother now resides at the home of John Dickson, 1528 Sherman street, but her daughter has made her home with her sister, Mrs. H. R. Taylor, for the last seven years. Miss Hand is also a sister of Mrs. George Sturtevant, wife of Depu- ty City Clerk Sturtevant. Miss Monahan is 22 years of age, short and plump, and has a wealth of reddish hair. She is very attractive. She worked at the Hotel Del Monte as a hairdresser last season. The mother of Thompson is in San Francisco, having come from Paso Robles with the intention of attending the wed- ding. She'is with her son William at the Burbank Hotel, 362 O'Farrell street. Mrs. Thompson constantly expresses the be- lief to friends that her son Charles has made away with himself. She says that if he were still alive he would surely write to her. Mrs. Thompson is an es- timable woman and is held in the highest esteem in her home town, where she has a large millinery establishment. She de- nied herself to newspaper men, being al- | most on the verge of collapse over fear for her absent son's safety. MISS MONAHAN SEEMED HAPPY. Miss Monahan last lived in this city with Mrs. Stone at 1123 Leavenworth street. She left there last Friday, saying she was going to San Jose and then to ‘Watsonville. ““Miss Monahan was simply a roomer at my place,” sald Mrs. Stone. “‘She pre- sented references from Mrs. Eleanor Mar- tin and I found her to be a very nice girl. She talked to me about Mr. Thomp- son, but did not say ‘she wWas going to join him. She left the house Thursday evening about 8 o'clock to take the train, but came back and sald she had missed it. The next morning she left at 7. She told me if she did not come back in a week not to hold her room. She seemed in an unusually happy frame of mind when she left.” BSome of Thompson's friends think that he took the steamer that left Monday for Honolulu, where he has friends, and was once offered a position, and that he has S Basndt o Kosthy . i d | and I went to the back platform. HE “FLIRTED” Admits That He Was With Dorothy Olsen, but Denies the Charge of Assault Asserts She Encouraged Him to Follow Her and Make Love After They Left Car OAKLAND, Feb. 6.—Lester C. Mc- Nulty surprised Judge, jurors and a crowded lobby to-day by taking the witness stand and admitting that he was with Miss Dorothy Olsen at the time of alleged assault on the evening of November 5. Not only did McNulty admit that he was the man who was with her, but he admitted everything the girl has sald, except that he had any criminal intent. He positively declared that it was a flirtation and that he was couraged by the woman. And Dorothy Olsen, who, with a sis- ter and two women friends, was pres- ent, laughed heartily out in court when the aged father of the defendant ac- cused her of blackmail. In fact. Miss Olsen’s extreme amusement at the turn ! affairs had taken bordered closely on hysterics in the courtroom. McNulty yesterday sald he would ad- mit nothing, but to-day, contrary to expectations, but as predicted in The Call, he said that the girl was right in everything she had sald except the charge that he had attacked her. Both J. M. McNulty, the father of the defend- ant, and his son, Dr. H. J. McNulty, ad- mitted that they had patd the woman $500 she exhibitéd at the preliminary hearing, but claimed that it was paid simply to avoid notoriety. They insist- | ed that they had not, at any time, at- tempted to persuade her not to prose- cute the former clubman and politi- cian. McNULTY’S VERSION. This is the story that McNulty told on the stand of his experiences with Dorothy Olsen: I boarded a car of the Telegraph avenue line about 9 o'clock, November 5, 1906, at Thirteenth street, Oakland. Between Four- teenth and Fifteenth streets Miss Olsen turned around and looked me squarely in the face. We were then both {n the car, sitting down and she was several seats ahead of me. Further on she turned again and smiled. I emiled, too. This was repeated several times She came back presently and told the conduetor to put her off at Stuart street. As we stood on the rear platform she looked at me and smiled agaln and 1 bowed. She alighted and smiled again and I got off also, about fifteen feet from where she had alighted. She walked siowly to the corner of Tele- graph avenue and Stuart street and I fol- lowed, overtaking her at the corner. I said “Good evening,” and she replied *“Good evening.”” 1 remarked that it was a wirdy eveuing and she assented. Then I suggested that we take & walk and I put my arm around ber walst. We walked down Btuart street for mbout twenty-five feet and sat down with_theiMar: the Marshall family y 1 used mo force at any time. I got off the car just to carry on a fi and I never had an intention of harming the girl. When the. woman who n of as Miss Janet Forbes opened the window of her home 1 said “Let's get out we both jumped up. of bere.” . In answer to further questions Mec- Nulty said the things that first attract- ed his notice was the hammer of horses’ hoofs and the rattle of wheels. The girl heard them and told him to let her go, but he answered that the ve- hicle would pass in a minute. Then she called out loudly that she wished to be released. and. Miss Forbes threw open her window and said, “Get out of here.” Whereupon, McNulty says, he sald, “Let's get out,” and ran, going about 150 feet on Telegraph avenue, later returning and meeting Wallan, who had been attracted by the screams, and running again. EXPLAINS WHY HE RAN. McNulty testified he ran to prevent any one from recognizing him, and that he went back for the overcoat. which he had forgotten, and which was the means of his identification. He said he didn’t wait for the overcoat when he saw there were several persons there who might recognize him. “Why did you deny that you had been there?” asked Judge Frick, who represents McNulty. “Because 1 was ashamed of being mixed up in such an affair,” was the reply. "I wanted to save my family, my reputation and myself.” On cross-examination M¢Nulty said he had used no force at any time; that Miss Olsen willingly received his advances un- til J. R. Wallan approached in his buggy, when she began to scream. It was then, he sald, that Miss Forbes threw open her window and told them to “get out.” District Attorney Allen's cross-exam- ination did not shake McNulty’s story, except that he admitted that he kissed Miss Olsen several times while she pro- tested. McNulty declared he had never put his arm over the girl's mouth. Allen questioned him closely about his over- coat, and he sald he went back for it be- cause he wanted the coat. McNuity freely admitted that he had denied to everybody that he was with Miss Otsen, but he said he had done so to protect his family and his name. As McNulty was telling how he had kissed Dorothy when they alighted from the car, David Tyson of Newark, a juror, caused something of a sensation by fall- ing asleep. Tyson was wide awake a few minutes later, after Judge Harris had severely reprimanded him and suggested that he =it nearer the court that he might be watched. Tyson promised to be good and keep awake and the examina- tion of McNulty continued. TRIES TO SAVE NAME. “Agaln let me ask you why you have denied being with Miss Olsen that Sunday night?” asked District Attorney Allen. “l was ashamed,” replied McNulty, hanging his head. “I knew that people would say it was improper whether she was willing or not. And I thought of family and position.” “Did she tell you to mind your own business after you got off the car?”’ asked Judge Allen. » “Never!” replled McNulty. Following the defendant, his brother, Dr. H: J. McNulty, and his father, J. M. McNulty, were placed on the stand, and each told of the payment, in three install- ments, of 300 to Dorothy Olsen. Both told of Dorothy telephoning to them for more money, and both denfed that they had telephoned to her. She threatened them with publicity, they said. and it was to avold that publicity thaf girl was paid. Both testified positively that they had no idea that she had any intentions of prosecuting Lester. v “I pald the last $300 because I had given my word, although I knew the story had been printed about my brother,” said | Dr. McNulty. ; “Did you think she was a blackmaliler, then?" asked Allen. “My father had told her she was be- fore, and had demanded the first 3200 back,” was the reply, * tol& her then that she was nothing but a blackmailer. BLAME ON HER|OPPOSITION TEACH FORESTRY Indorses Idea of Secur- ing Proposed Endowment for Chair at University TO YALE President Wheeler to Be Given Data as to Impor- tant Educational Matter ;e B LA BERKELEY, Feb. 6.—Professor E. J. ‘Wickson, dean of the agricultural college, discussed in the agricultural seminary this morning a project for the establish- ing of a forestry department at the uni- versity, and stated this afternoon that he is to refer to President Wheeler the cor- respondence he has had with San Fran- clisco people who are interested in the pro- Ject. The National Lumber Manufacturers’ Assoclation, composed of wealthy men, is agitating the matter of an endowment for a chair of practical lumbering in the forestry school at Yale. S. L. Everett, editor of a San Francisco publication de- woted especially to the wood and iron In- terests, is endeavoring to convince the lumbermen that the money could better be utllized at the University of Califor- nia. Professor Wickson discussed in his class to-day the arguments of Everett. It is these arguments that will go to President Wheeler. Everett writes of this matter as follows: Just imagine starting a college of agricultare in Death Valley, to let young men learn how to raise sugar beets or crab apples. It is just as pecullar to establish this school of forestry endowed by the Lumbermen’'s Assoclation at Yale, thoueands of miles from a forest, at- tended by young men who are not looking for the small salaries of forest experts; railroad fare equivalent to the expense of one-half of a semester at college; all in all, surrounded by conditions which makes the cholce of Yale lu- on the other hand, the establishment a chair at the University of California, five miles from San Francisco a few hours from the greatest forests now being exploited in the world. The technical work could be ab- sorbed at the University of California, the third largest in the country. Short trips would take students into the woods at little expense. Hundreds of young men are waiting the chance 1o take such a course. Let the Western manufacturing circles at- tend to It that mone of their support goes so far back East that the result will never perco- late through to this coast save through return- ing students who have to relearn the practical as applled to the great fir, redwood and pine forests of this west coast, where in the future American lumber manufacturing efforts will find thelr basis of action. Professor Wickson, in his lecture to- day, deprecated anything that might be construed as an attack upon Yale, in this connection, but indorsed the argu- ment which involves the statement of the University of California’s advanta- geous situation, for forestry study. PROFESSOR ATTACKS* BIBLICAL TEACHINGS s Dr. George B. Foster of Chi- cago Opposes “Authority Religion.” CHICAGO. Feb. 6.—Biblical teachings embracing the range of orthodox Chris- tian doctrines are attacked with tife weapons of “higher eriticism” and lib- eralism by George B. Foster, professor of the philosophy of religion at the University of Chicago, in a book on “The Finality of the Christian Re- ligion,” published yesterday. Accepted belief in the Bible as an inspired document and in Christianity as an_historical religion is declared | false by Dr. Foster. Other Christian tenets held to be without proof are the Biblical miracles, the immaculate con- ception of Christ, the bodily resurrec- tion of Christ and the mass of super- natural elements ascribed to the Scrip- tures. The volume, which was issued by the University of Chicago press, represents the latest contribution to the decennial publications and is designed as an ar- raignment of ‘“authority religion” which, according to the author, “is in full force in all our denominations in some parts of the country and {n some of our denominations in all parts of the country.” —_————————— ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Army orders: Captain George H. V. Mosley, Fifth Cavalry, will report to Brigadier General Jesse M. Lee for duty to accompany him to the Philippines. Captatn Evan H. Humphrey, quartermaster, will relieve Captain V. K. Hart as quarter- master of the Thomas. Captain Hart will proceed on the Thomas to San Francisco for turther orders. Lieutenant Colonel Willlam H. Corbusier, deputy surgeon general, now at San Francisco, will proceed to Vancouver Bar- racks for duty, Navy orders: Lieutenant Commander A. P. Niblack will be detachéd from the naval sta- tion at Honolulu on one month's leave. Li tenant J. F. Carter will proceed to the naval station at Honolulu and will command the Iroquois and act as assistant to the inspector of the Twelfth Lighthouse District at San Francisco in charge of the lighthouse establish- ment for Hawali. Sudden Denath of an Actor. CHICAGO. Feb. 6.—Frank Glbbons, an etor, who recently came to this city from ' San Francisco, was found dead _here to-day. He had a large sum of money with him and a bankbook was found In his posseseion, showing a deposit of $900 in a San Francisco bank. His death ‘was undoubtediy caused by & eudden ness. ———— Cadety Formally Dismissed. STANFORD STUDENT WHO WAS YDSTERAY BLECTED EDITOR OF THE DAILY PALO ALTO. + Elected by Students to Take Place of Allen, Who Was Dismissed. Special Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 6.— Harvey Peter Bittner was to-day elect- ed by a large plurality to the editor- ship of the Daily Palo Alto to take he place of Ben 8. Allen, "06, who was dismissed from the university yester- day. Bittner was opposed by J. F. Cassell of San Francisco, who should be, according to the right of succes- sion, the next editor, but as he stood for a conservative policy he did not suit the students. The student body, by its decisive vote to-day, announced that it intends to stand by the policy of Allen. The vote was one of the largest polled in an editorial election in several years, indicating that the contest was regarded as an important one by the majority of the students. Bittner has not announced his plan of procedure, but it is believed the Daily Palo Alto will continue to stand out against the faculty if the major- ity of the students believe the edicts of the authorities unjust. Bittner is a ‘major in the German department, in his junior year. He is a resident of Albuquerque, N. Mex. During his undergraduate career he has taken a prominent part In literary work. He {is a member of the Euphronia Debating Society, German Club, English Club, Press Club and Encina Club. i it STAFF LOYAL TO ALLEN. Expreases Its Belief in Dismissed Editor in Set of Resolutions. STANFORD UNTVERSITY, Feb. 6.—The ed- itorial staff of the Daily Palo Alto has pub- lished a set of resolutions congratulating Ben S. Allen, the dismissed editor, on the stand he took In standing by mis convictions. The article, which is signed by the entire staft, is in part as follows: ““Whereas, Ben S. Allen, editor of the Dally Palo Alto, has been suspended from the uni- versity by the action of the faculty commities on student affaire for an editorial alleged to be prejudicial to the efforts of the committee to maintaln order in Encina Hall; therefors be it ““Resolved, That we, the undersigned mem- bers of the staff of the Daily Palo Alto, here- by express our regret that so able an editor and man has been the subject of such action; and further be it “Resolved, That we express it as our opinion that the officlal organ of any university should be permitted to exerciss a reasonable eriticism of any act of interest to a university com- munity."” —_——————— WANT THE STATE FARM. MARTINEZ, Feb. 6.—Land owners of San Ra- mon and Ygnaclo valleys have organized to present to the State Farm Commission argu- ments in favor of the selection of a site in that territory. Charles Wood and R. O. Bald- win have been appointed to wait on the board to request another inspection of sites. A. W. Maltby, a wealthy farmer, has subscribed §2000 to a fund. the total of which has reached $10,- 000 to $12,000, toward meeting the purchase price. The farmers argue the fertility of the soil and the nearness to the University of California in favor of this section, ————————— BEATS AGED GRANDMOTHER. MARTINEZ, Feb. 6.—Gertrude Silva, 15 years old, charged with violently beating Mrs. Josefa Galindo, her grandmother, at Concord, has been released on probation from the County Jail. The girl, it is charged. maltreated the aged woman because the grandmother had noti- fled Constable Ben Soto to keep her grand- daughter from running wild in the town. The girl was sent to her relatives in Oakland. HEBBARD DIRECTS HUBBEL TO PAY UP ABOUT THE BAY, H. P. BITTNER IS NEW EDITOR OF PALO ALTO RIVAL COMPANY TRIKES BACK S;ndicate Water People Say Contra (osta’s Holding on San Pablo Creek Is Bonded SURPRISE IS SPRUNG Title to Claney Ranch, Key to the Present Controversy, Is Claimed by Opposition OAKLAND, Feb. 6.—The Syndicats Water Company sprang a surprise to-day by filing a suit at Martines in which it is alleged that the purported claim of the Contra Costa Water Company to the lion’s share of the Clancy ranch had been bonded to the Realty Syndicate for $18- 000. The company asks the courts to make the Contra Costa Water Company its part of the agreement and deed to ita rival this important hoiding. Prior to the bringing of the action a tender of the money was made at the water company’s office. It was refused. _The title of the Contra Costa Water Company to a foothold on the most de- sirable part of the San Pablo Creek hold- ings has thus been attacked. Affidavits were flled showing that the Syndicate Water oCmpany is the owner of over 10,~ 000 acres of land along San Pablo Creek, among the larger purchases being the Fish ranch and lands of Emily D. Hop- kins, Theo F. Andrews, Diedrich Bruns, Eliza J. Fish, M. J. Rudoiph, F. C. Siebe, H. Sniffen, S. B. Weich and the Fire- man’s Fund Insurance Company, and that some of these lands were purchased as far back as 1908. A deed was also placed on record in this city this afterncon conveying all the rights of the Realty Syndicate and th Piedmont Improvement Company on Sau- sal Creek to the Syndicate Water Com- pany. This is the most important supply claimed by the new water company in this county, and an injunction suit is now pending here brought by the Contra Costa Water Company to prevent the Syndicate Water Company from using these waters. The Contra Costa Water Company to- day brought suit against the Realty Syndicate, the Syndicate Water Com- pany and others to annul a lease made by S. P. Stow to J. H. Spring of 238 acres of the Clancy ranch on the ground that Stow had no title to the property. The Realty Syndicate has mortgaged 500 acres of the Sobrante ranch for one year for $20,000 to the Willlam Hill Company, bankers of Petaluma. —_——— MISS CORNELIA CAMPBELL WIFE OF HARRY L. YEAZELL Christ Episcopal Church of Sausalito Is Scene of Very Pretty Noom Wedding. SAUSALITO. Feb. 6.—A very pretty church weddirg took place in Christ Episcopal Church at noon to:day. Miss Cornelfa Campbell, daughter of the late Henry C. Campbell, was married to Harry L. Yeazeil by Rev. Mr. Max- well, assisted by Rev. Mr. Howitt of Mill Valley. Rev. Donald Brookman of Palo Alto | was.best man and Mise Frances Reedt and Misy Emmet Grimwood bridesmal Mrs. Emmet Rixford, sister of the bri was matron houor and Dr. Shadworth Heasley and Coviny ton Pringle were the ushers. _———— SHERIFF GETS WARRANT FOR ALLEGED GUN THIEF Charges Joseph Sandoval of Marshalls With Stealing Weapons From of San Franciscans. SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 6.—Sheriff Willlam P. Taylor swors oyt a warrant before Judge Wil- llam F. Magee' to-day, charging Joseph San- doval of Marshalls with burglary. Sandoval was arrested several days ago and heid on sus- picion of robbing the cabin of N. W. Mallory of Sar Francisco on Hog Isiand, in Tomales Bay. Two valuable shotguns and & Win- chester rifle were taken. SAN FRANCISCO MERCHANT ACCUSED BY STATE OFFICIAN missioner B plaint befors Judge t0.day, David Hearfleld. a well-known San and a resident of Dermmitting his- deethounds o Fun Jeee 3k o} season. WILL DEBATE ON THE CAMPUS. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feh &—It was decided at a late meeting of the intercollegtate debating committees of Stanford and % that the annual contests shall hereafter be on the campus. A nominal be charged. MARTINEZ, Works of Martinez has difficulties with its employes. ADVERTISEMENTS, Hurry Worry "Hurry, like a cyclone, whirls you along at a rate that quickly exhausts your emergy, Orders Him to Provide for His Divorced Wife. ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Secretary Bona- parte to-day signed formal orders dismiesing for hazing Midshipman Richard T. Desaussure of South Carolina and Midehipman George I, Melvin of Tllinols from the Naval Academy. | —_——— Dr. George R. Hubbel, who secently got a divorce from Dr. Harriet H. Hubbel on the ground of cruelty, but who has been derelict payments pending Mrs. Hub- Upholds “Scalping” Law. urt, '_..-.‘f'd SALEM, Feb, 6.—The State Suprema Court = . -1 to-day upheld the constitutionality of a law 2hould not e bu ‘the lature in January, R o g o g B . 1905, decree was granted her husband five prohfl:l :he reselling or ‘‘scalping’’ of rail- flmn- ago he had pald no attention to the But my mother was ill, my father was |Jiubbel before Friday next, intimating that if ill, I was ill; T had just come from the | I did not do =0 he might have occasion to hospital.” Amy Noel O'Nelil secured a decres from “Why did you give money to a black- | Judge yesterday annulling her mar- maliler?’ asked Allen. riage to Frank P. O'Neill. The latter had not “I had given my word and T usually ,uun.m:._-finummmm 1t," was the reply. SN e DIt sk ae = A result the marriage was fllegal. Decrees of ey were followed by James L. Rob-.dlu;mwu were granted yesterday to Lucy inson, an attorney, who, with McNulty, his brother, Major J. T. Robinson, R. C. Staats, Frank McLane and Thomas Tur- ner visited Miss Olsen on November 16. At that time, Robinson asserted, Miss | for annulment Olsen sald she had never before seen McNulty. The case goes on to-morrow. WATER FRONT LAND SOLD. and leaves you a nmerveless, wretched, broken-down physe ical wreck. ralgia, heart, stomach, liver and kidney troubles. The to do is: Strcnqthen the nerves .with Dr. Miles’ Nervine. nervous prostation T "hon i spells, a cold. clamy feeling, couldn’ stand the e Sligngest noise. ‘times