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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1901)
jimmmmmm NORLIN IS CLIILTY Kearney County Treasurer Con fosses to Theft of Fundr. SLUOOfD HIMSELF AND STARTED A FIRE Part of Stolen FuniU Ik Rrrovertol Wan Burled In Unrnllrtlil 0O,7?A In Ch ItoRtarixl Cnft-lnn Fol- low Arrct Othrr Nrr. The mystery surrounding the rob bery of the treasurer's office of Kearney county ami the setting fire to the court house on tlic evening 0f June 87 is cleared up. County Trensurcr Alfred Norlin has confessed to being the per petrator of the crime. At the timo of the robbery Detective Malone of Lincoln, Sheriff llecox and Chief of Police Hill looked carefully into the matter and became convinced in their own minds that Norlin whs implicated in the crime, but lacked proof to arrest. The state examiner recently found the office short 810,011. The officers watched closely until July 9, when they thought it time to strike. Chief of Police. Hill arrested Norlin on kuspicion and asked what he had to day and then Norlin gave way and oonfesucd. Mr. Norlin took Hill out into a Held of corn near his house and dug up the cash box containing 50,775 which was brought in und turned over .to the county. This is all the cash kft. When intcrricwed-he said: "Yes, I am guilty. I could stand the strain no longer." He said it was u matter of careless ness that.causcd him to commit the crime. Hud been using more money than he was able to replace aud finally thought a wholesale robbery the best solution. He therefore took the money, part at a time and buried i in his corn field. Then on Thursday evening he went to the ofllee and pretended to le working on his books. He put all val uable records in the vault, left the safe door unlocked, closed the vault door, turned the latch, but not the combina tion. This he did us" he said he did not want to destroy the county records, as the robbery was enough for the county to bear. He then took tlic bag of shot and struck himself on the head just above the right eur. This was a harder blow t.titu he anticipated, as the doctors who attended him said a liitlu heavier blow would have killed him. With the curtain drawn to conceal him from passer by he set fire to pa pers under his desk and after waiting for them to got a good start rushed out and gave the alarm. Not, until he saw that the fire, was out did he tell the story of being sandbagged, robbed, etc. When taken to Dr. Hapcman's office he gave all indications of a man recover ing from a blow. His pockets were all hanging out tn-show that he had been rol1)ed. He has maintained his innocence all along until arrested. He enjoyed the confidence of the entire couuty up to the time of the robbery, when many lost faith in him, but his friends stay ed by him and only believe that he is the guilty person by hearing it from his own lips. Norlin says his carelessness has brought him to grief and now he 'will have to suffer the penalty. When in tervicwed he was lying on a bed in the Jensen hotel. He showed outward signs of emotion, but seemed resigned to his fate. Ho said that he was not a born criminal and no one could have enjoyed a fuller confidence of the peo ple. A DIVIDEND OF SO TO 60. SUU Buk at Gothenburg May ray that Much the Dollar. Unofficial information received -at the office of the state banking board of Nebraska, indicates that tho State Bank of Gothenburg, which closed about a' month ago, will be able to pay from SO to 00 cents on the dollar. The cause of the failure is said to have been the loaning of money on individ ual notes without proper security. The assets are estimated at 881,724 and the bad paper and overdrafts At 45,724. Collectible items are estimated attto, 000, though another places the amount of collectible paper at S3'-', 8 17. The deposits and drafts outstanding Are 863,017, and the cash on hand is 91,700. CONSUL STOWE RESIGNS Salary at Capetown Altogether ! Small to Nupport Him. The resignation of .lames G. Stowe, United State consul general to Cape town, has been received at the state department. The resignation wan based on the utter inadequacy of the salary of the post. The cost of living in South Africa, under normal condi tions, Is exceedingly high, and in time of war, such as has prevailed for tho past two years, the :i,000 salary al lowed is not sufficient. Wealthy Man Aeeued of Crime. Charles Dunn, u wealthy lumlwr dealer, has been arrested at Ft. Wayne, hid., and will lw charged wllh the murder of ten-year-old Alice Cothrell, whose body was found in a cistern at Dunn's home at Huntcrtown. The eblld had been sunt to Dunn's house on an errand. The body was found after she had been missing five days. Phy sicians who assisted In the coroner's investigation say an attempt had lecn made to outragu the child. The man who is his own best friend iiiuv also be his own worst enemy, DEATH-DEALING LANDSLIDE Threr llunilrril I.hra I,ot In l'rovlnve of China. Canton, China, advices by the. steam er llraemer which just arrived at Ta coma, Wash., give details of the loss of 300 lives by a landslide and Hood, occurring at l.ung Keng in .lime. The landslide was caused by a tremendous earthquake which unsettled land aud sea. There were many crashes resem bling thunder and it became very dark. Native accounts state that a great flood of water came pouring out of the mountain, carrying everything before it. Two hundred houses were swept away and and the fields swept bare""ol crops. Several great landslides oc curred, carrying a large portion of Lung Keng Into tho bay. What ap peared like n tidal wave followed, making it impossible for any who were carried into the water to escape. Iloblwrs in Wang Tung province are kidnaping people to realize money. Do.cns of women and children have been abducted, although tho kidnapers are always killed when caught. A buddhist man, convicted of harboring kidnapers. In being publicly exhibited in a cage at Canton. Six kidnaped women we're' found in'a convent. SLIGHT HOPE FOR PAROLE Minnesota Hoard, of Pardoui Take Up Cane of Younger. The state pardon lward of Minneso ta recently considered a long list of ap plications for parole, the most import ant among them being those of Cole and James Younger, who are now serv ing life sentences for their connection with the Northtteld bank raid in 1870. Their application is made under the provisions of a law enacted by the last legislature, which gave the state board of pardons power to parole life prison ers who have served twenty-five years. The state board consists of Governor Van Sant, Attorney General Djuglas and Chief Justice Stuart. A unani mous vote is necessary in the granting of a parole under the new law. The lward considered the applications, but took the ease under advisement and re served its decision. Considerable doubt is expressed as to whether tho parole will be granted. ILL-HEALTH CAUSES SUICIDE The Hon of Ainhanaador White Kill lllmaelf. Frederick 1). White, son of Andrew D. White ambassador to Germany, committed suicide at his home at Syra cuse, N. Y. Prolonged ill health and u persistent nervous disease is given as the only possible explanation of his act. .Mr. White had appeared to be in usual liealth during the day, and had attended to matters of .business in the management of the White estate. Mr. White was found dead in a bathroom. A bullet from a rifle had passed through his brain and death had been insUntc- oub. No one heard the shot. An attack of typhoid fever several yearn ago, from which he never fully recovered, was the cause of his poor health. AN IMMENSE LAKE OF OIL Another Wcfc Strike la tho Vicinity -of Corpus Chiitl. Dispatches from Corpus Christ!, Tex., state that while speaking of- the great lubricating oil strike made at Piedras, Pintos, in Duval county; thirty miles; from Corpus Christl, last week, a prom-, incnt gelogist of that place asserted that underneath Duval and Nueces counties is an immense luke of oil which extends us far south as Tampioo, Mex., and is the largest in the world. Nearly a dozen wells are being sunk near the new gusher, capitalists are Hocking to the place, land has in creased ten-fold and a new town will be laid off at once. FIREMEN FALL WITH FLOOR Twelve Are Varied tinder the Wreckagf at Chicago. Twelve firemen fell with a floor and were burled under it .at a lire In Chi cago, but were rescued by their com panions. The lire started at 192-Utf Washington street, occupied by Meiij Jl Heaney, dealers in saloon and storn fixtures. While handling a heavy lead of hose on the first floor, the support gave way and the men were thrown into the basement. They were quickly rescued by their comrades and it was1 found their injuries were uot serious. The total loss is put at approximately 850,000. Boy l'alnf ally Injured. James, the sixteen-year-old son of Hon. It U, Wiudhain, had the misfor tune to be thrown from a pony at PlatUmouth, Neb., aud sustained it fracture of the right arm. His foot caught in the stlrrnp and he wan drag ged some distance before tlie animal could be stopped. The pony was frightened by a dog. Killed bjr the Car. Kdward Harding of Urban aim Charles Harigau, of Decatur, young men, were killed in the Illinois Central yards at Champaign. They were flip ping cars and jumped in front of a murine locomotive. Genera Man Iludly Hurtled. John Schuster of Geneva, Neb., wat. seriously burned while operating a strawbnrner traction engine. He opened the lire ltox to put in more straw when a gust of wind forced tho fire out upon him, burning his face and onu side. He will be disabled for some time, if not permanently. Tliloi- Muke n Itlrh lluul. Thieves got away with 85,000 worth of diamonds from the shop of S. Solo mon at Headwood, S. I). Three men have been arrested, CROPS OF THE STATE lint Wind, With Italn In Home riiiren Not an Had ait Ktpertert. The week ending Wednesday, July 10 has Wen hot with heavy showefM In eastern counties. The dally mean tem perature has averaged five degrees above normal. The maximum tcm- perature for the week generally ex ceeded 100 degrees In southern coun ties en I but lit to below loo In tho northern. The rainfall has hern heavy In south eastern counties, varying from one to six Indies, while In the northern and western counties it has generally been less than half an Inch, Winter wheat harvest Is nearly com pleted and threshing has commenced in southern countlesj-tho yield Is goodr in Ixitli quality and quantity. Spring wheat and oats have lieen considerably damaged by chinch bugs and dry( weather in central and southwestern counties, and In many fields these crops will be about a failure. In some places chinch bugs are leaving the wheat fields and attacking the corn. Corn has leen damaged slightly in a few southwestern counties by the hot weather of the past week; generally however, eorn has grown well, and in a large part of the state has grown very rapidly. Corn is small for tills time of year. MISS GILLMAN INSANE Half HUter of Millionaire Worried llar tjtwuult. A New York dispatch says: A slier Iff'B jury in the supreme court, de clared Miss Anna King Gillinan, sister of the millionaire tea merchant, George F. Gllhnan, Insane. The proceedings have been taken in order that her in terest in the cstato of her half brother might be protected. Miss Gillinan, who is now sixty-three years of age, is confined in a private sanitarium in Kngland. She disap peared from Ilrooklyn In 1887, and was not found until ten years later in Kng land. It is thought that her mind be came unbalanced lieeause of many law suits in which she was involved at tho time. llnrglar Illown to I'leve. A would-be bank burglar was liter ally blown to pieces recently at lienton Wis., by the explosion of nltro glycer ine which he carried in his hip pocket. Ilrcaking into a creamery to get tools with which to force an entrance in to the bank, a trap door in the creamery fell and struck him on the hip, explod ing the nltro glycerine, and the body was literally torn to pieces, Nurronnded In Canyon. A Great Falls, Mont., special says: In a deep canyon about sixty miles from Malta, fifteen east of Kooky Point und five-miles north from the Mjssourl river, Sheriff Griffith has at last cor nered the Great Northera train robbers. The canyon is a veritable fortress, as It is full of caves where the robbers can hold at bay an army if need be. All floe to the Widow. Mrs. Philip Armour of Chicago, through her attorney; recently declined to take one-half of tin-, estate of her brother, Frank, Odgen, who died in Cincinnati. Mr.-Ogden left an estate which by his will was to be equally divided between his wife and sister, Mrs. Armour. By the lattcr's generosi ty the whole estate goes to the widow lown Town Mostly Knrned. Two-thirds of the town of Ledyard, fa., has been destroyed by fire. The property loss will be about 8.'0,0()0. No lives were lost. The fire is supposed to have been started by boys playing with matches. THE NEWS IN BRIEF The town of Versatile, ()., was recently utmost entirely destroyed by fire. A Houghton. Mich., dispatch says snow fell there on the rtth, but that it soon melted away. The strike of the American steel mill men is soon to end. The workmen and mill managers are to get together this week. Jesse Morrison tins been sentenced by Judge Alkman at Eldorado, Kan., tc five years in the penitentiary at close confinement and hard labor. Itobert WaddeJl, the great, derby horse., finished sixth In the great west ern handicap at Chicago. He had 182 pounds up aud It proved too much for him. A bomb, or huge torpedo throwiiiulo tho yard 8081 Curtis street, Denver, exploded, killing Kster Oliver, aged years. The man who threw the bomb escaped. The bandits who held tip the Great Northern express near Wagner, Mont., have not yet been captured. The ao tun I amount secured ban been rduccd at 840,000 of incomplete national bank notes. Amidst the tolling of bells from ev ery part of Detroit tho body of Har.cn S. Pingree, former mayor of Detroit and former governor of Michigan, was borne July 0 to its last resting place in HI m wood cemetery. The services and burial were hugely attended Hoy II. Thompson, whose home Is In Chester, Neb., but who worked for Odell Bros., in Lincoln, was drowned in the lllue river at III uc Springs while in swimming. In trying to save Mrs. Annie Itust from drowning in the St. Croix river near Rush City, Minn , Oscar Norris of Independence, Kan,, lost his life. Mrs. Hust was drowned. II, W. lJowen, United States minis ter to Persia, who has been appointed to succeed Minister Loomis at Vene. uela, lias arrived In thU country and will soon go to his new post. T5he Scovirge qfDemascvis I'opyrlnliteit INI Ii.t CHAPTKU II. Tim Ten Mile Julian. In fear and trembling sit 11 In, nwaitliiK the coming nf the tcirllile robber Half an hour passed, and she had not been troubled; hut dining that timo she had witnessed tranaetloin which were nut calculated to allay her I (rarx. She had seen over fifty of the i king's guards hound anil led away, and ' sho saw that a number of the lubbers i hail been placed on guard at the en tranre of the rocky passage. They , were wild, savage looking men. ap- I pcuring to her fear-wi ought vls'on, t like the evil spirits she had lietud her old hlnrk nuise tell nlnut At length the sound of feet wan heard near at hand, and very shr.rth the door, of tho apartment was opened, i and a black slave entered. It was n ' woman, and one of thone whom the king had left. i "Good lady," she said, trembling an i she spoke, "tho hour of doom ha come. 1 am u slave to a new nias.er, and that master has xenl me to tell you that he wishes to sen you." "Who Is he?" asked Ulln "I don't know, but 1 think he Is Ju lian, tile Scouige. Ills look Is tenlble.. Upon his brow sits the thundeiel ud, and In his eye flushes the forked light nlng!" "Will he come uji lu'ic?" "He uald so." ' "I hiivo no nnwAi- tn mniiMit him. Tell him 1 am weak and defeneolrBH," und nt his mercy." Tho slave bowed and withdrew, mil , in a little while Home one else came. A , heavy footfall sounded without, and the door was slowly and laiefiilly opened. Hut, who is this? What spirit Inn thus appeared in the palncot A man had enteted the chamber alone. Ho was youthful not more than three or four-and-twenty with kindly look, and of noble bearing. He was not larger of frame than common men: but the perfect symmetry of form, the exact coricspondenre of all the part; the delicate rounding of the graceful outline, and the filling up of all points where sources of strength euuld bo deposited, gave token of a power which might lead the careless olmervor to pronounce him a giant. He gazed upon the beautiful nulden for some moments without speaking seeming to drink in a new Inspiration from her loveliness, ns the student of nature does when some new and un expected scene of grandeur bursts upon" his vision. "Fair lady," he said In softest tones, "permit mo to hope that this intrusion may bo pardoned. I would not give you pain, and If you linvo been alarm ed, bo assured that you have cause for it no more. Tell me how I may servo you." He approached her as he spoke, and she, without hardly realizing what sho did. uroe and gave him her hand. If he had gazed upon her with admira tion, her own feelings had not been en tirely different. Her woman's in stinct told her that hero was a man whom sho could trust; and her wo man's heart beat with an emotion en tirely new and strange. "Noble sir," sho said, meeting his gaze with tho strength of perfect trustfulness, "Heaven Ims sent you to suve me from the drcud man who has made lilts way to this place. If you have tho power to do it, you will lead mo to bless you forevermpre." "Of what man do you speak?" asked the Btrangor, still holding her hands. 'T speak of him who is known us the Scourge of Damascus of tho terrible Julian." The man was silent for a few mo meats, but he did not withdraw his gaze from tho maiden's face. "Sweet lady," he at length said, speaking very lowly and tenderly, "I am Informed that tho king of Damas cus has Bent you hither to keep you safely until he can mako you hU wife." "He hath done so, sir.'' "And yet it seems that he did not provide so wisely, after all. Would you wish to bo carried to the king?" "No, no, sir not to. tho king. I would bo carried to my father." There could bo no mistaking the character of the omotlons undor which the princess spoke. With all the king's power her hopo was not In him. Tho sttunger marked tho changes of her countenance; and, while a wurmer light vhone In his handsome eyes, he resumed "I cannot say when you shall bo ro turnod to your father; but I can give you my solemn assuranco that I can protect you. I will protect you from the hands of those whom you have causo to fear; aud, at tho samo time, I will regard you as a sacred trust, to be respectod and purely cherished. And now, Indy, have I your confi dence?" Ho lot go her handfl, held until now, aud when ho had taken a seat not far from her, ho continued. "Lady Ulln, you have spoken of Ju lian, and I see that you fear him. Did you ever see him?" Ulln shuddered as sho answered' In tho negative, "Did you evor hoar his story?" "No, sir. Alula has told mo some thing, but not much." "I can toll you tho whole, If you would hear It." "I should like to hear It, fair sir." "Believe, me, lady, when you havo heard what r shall toll you, you will not regord Julian with bo much of ah- A Story of tho Eocst... Bv SYLVANUS CODD, JR. llobrit Honncr'.s Som. -lion em e. Hut ol one thing I glvo you warning: In telling tho story of Ju lian 1 must, ypciik harsh words against your aluanced husband." "My affianced husband?" repeated Ulln. with a troubled pause between her words. "I" mean Horain, King of Dumas curf," said the stranger, rcgaidlug the beautiful mnldou us though he read her every thought. "I am not keoper over tho chaiaetcr of Mornin. The truth, spoken In a trno enure, will not offend me." "Then, lady, lot mo first assure you Hint Julian Is not the monster your fears have painted, llu has never done wrong to any, save the powerful of Damascus, Go to tho forests and mountains of Icbanou, and you shall find a thousand poor peasants whose families ho has befriended. Ho has taken gold aud Jewels, and precious stuiTs of silk and linen, from tho store of Horain; but he hath not mads him self rich therefrom. Ho and his fol lowers have lived, and beyond this tho booty has been bestowed upon the poor ami needy. Julian hath also waylaid and broken up caravans; and turned hack many expeditions which the king hud sent out. He may bo Just what hath been said he may be the Scourgo of DamacciiH, hut ho has no wish to trouble honest men. Ills aim has boon, vengeance upon the king." "And-why. should Jie seek gjucU.ven gennce upon the king?" asked Ulln. "I will toll you, Indy. Hut for tho king of Damascus Julian might be now one of the moat freo and happy men lllng; but ai It it, ho Is a stranger und an nutcnpl upon the face of the earth. He Is a wanderer, without n home, and with only such friends us are bound to him In Ills adventurous nnd danger ous eourso. Once many yearK ago he had patents and tho prospect of life was bright before htm; hut in an un happy hour the gloom aud tho dark ness came. Horain, In wicked, joalous wrath, xwept away all that was bright and promising from tho path of Julian and shut out the Btnr of hopo forever. O. sweet lady, I dare not pain your ear with all that Horam did. Wero I to tell you all, you would regard tho king as such a monster that your heart would close against him. and your vory soul would shrink nt the i-oiinu oi ins name, as iruo as uie heavens are above us, so true Is It that tho heart of Julian Is not evil. When he looks back upon tho uttor desola tion of his young life' and realizes that the king of Damascus malignantly and cruelly brought the curse upon him can you wonder that his soul is fraught with vengeance7" "I never heard this story beforo," said Ulln, her voice trembling with deep emotion. "If it is true, as you have told me, I cannot blame Julian so much." "And yet you fear him, lady?" "I cannot help It. He hath come hither In battlo urray, and made war against me." "Nay, nay, sweet lady. You do much mistnko his Intent, r can toll you why he camo hither. Ho heard from a mes senger whom he met upon the plains of Mart lull, that a fair damsel was shut up here a maiden whom tho king in tended to marry. It might have pleas ed him to deprivo Horam of a wlfo; but it pleased him moro to release a gentlo lady from such enslavement. He knows what tho king of Damaicus has, ero this, dono unto his -wives. Ho has heard that tho dark wators of the Phnrpor are but n short span from the loyal bed. And henco ho camo to set freo one whom ho feared might meet a worse fate than tho encounter ing of tho Scourge of Damascus. Did hn commit a griovous sin In this, lady?" "Indeed, sir, I know not what to say." "Will you uot bco Jullaln? Do not shudder. I assuro you that ho will bo most gentlo In his bearing. Hut I know he would like to speak with you he would hear from your own lips thnt(you do not think him n monster; and ho would nlso know your pleas ure." "When will ho come?" "Let it be tomorrow morning, lady. It Is nenr evening now, and your rest shall not bo disturbed. You may sleep as safely tonight as ever you slept upon your mother's bosom, und so ahull you bo safo while I am near yon. You will seo Julian in the morning?" "You will como with him?" "If you wish It, lady." "I do wish It, for I feci that I am acquainted vr'th you; and, further more, I havo fold that I would trust you." "It shall bo so." And thus speaking the visitor arose, und moved towards tlia door. Ho turn ed, with his band upon tho latch, and added: "I trust that your dreams may bo sweet nnd pleasant. If dark phantoms come to your pillow thoy shall not bo of Julian. There Is anotlior whom you havo moro cause to dread ono who, In hard nnd hoary ago nuld feast upon tho charms of your loveliness. Par don me, fq I go with a blessing -breathed upon theo." In a moment moro the man was gone, and th" door was closed behind him. Ulln gazed vacuntly upon tho spot whero he hnd stood, until oho felt a hand upon her shoulder, S started, aud looked up; aud It was oi.T Albla "M dear mlPtresB, Is nol this . strange adventure?" "Very slrnngo," replied the prlncees, eastlnf, her eyes tO'tho'floor'HnfVkfwn slowly mining them to that' vacant tr spot. "Whht do you think of tho strange man?" I lie slave girl pursued, sitting down by bet lady'a nldo. "What do ynu think ot hiui7" snid Ulln. "I thliiH ho hi vory handsome, llu, is the most noblo looking man I, over saw." Ulln showed by hor look that sho was grateful for this. answer. It ploas cd her, though sho may ndfc luivo known it. "Such u man could not bo a bud man," sho wild. "Deception cannot dwell In Kiieh n face." , "I should think not," returned, Iblu, to whom the remurkH hnd been put In the form of questions. "And what do you think ol tho.jstory he told conrernlng tho robber Julian?" "J think ho told ua thq truth, my lady. Ah hn went on with tho tub), I remembered that I had, huiird.lt Jmt so before, He told ua tho truth:',' "Then tho king must bo a hitrij,' bud man, Alblu?" "I. mufit.iuiLuuuworflulaflyTirfl,!. klng is to bo your husband, nnd It in not well that you should' urgo nlo to speak against htm." "Indeed, girl, I asked yutl to do no such thing 1 did not mean that you should speak against tho klngi'l. "Then you should havo aakoil nlo no question touching his character. I would rutlwr talk of t,hj manj who has just left us. I, who nn,,pnjy u poor slave, could lovo such, u! ,miin?' Ulln lifted hor hand to ho heart, nnd pressed it thero an though ,onio now fecllngjmd crept In to worry her. and, as sho sat thus, ono of hbr black slaves came in to sco If sho wmihl like her supper. "Nol now, Culypso," said tho prln ces starting up. "You may hriHg me some grapes, und n few dates. U-ut first, tell mo what these ntraugd, rich are doing. How many of them nro there hero?" "Not moro than n score of them tiro in the palace, my mistress, "but there me thousands of them outside ot the valley." Ulln had no disposition to urguo the point; so she askrd what tho tribners wero doing, "Albln," said tho prlnccHU, after the black slave hud gone, "I dd no65ltct' that Jullun in such n tcrrlblo looking man, after all. What do you thlnkV" "1 think," replied Albla, "that peo plo havo described hi in who never raw him, nnd that their fear-fraught Imag inations drew tho picture." "Bo 1 think," returned Ulln. Bho gazed u few moments upon that old vacant spot, und thon added: "Ijihiill seo him on the morrow, und I inuat say that the thought is not frightful. I 'feel assured that-ho-meanmmri no harm." "Yet," ventured Albln, "it la a curl ous whim which should lead hint .to seek to release you from tho hands or the king. But I don't know as vio can wonder at it. l'eriinps ho thought .you were somo friendless girl .who did .not know" The. princess motioned for her com panion to' stop.- - "Wo will not talk of tho king, Al bla: and, touching thin Julian, w shall know more when we seo him." (To bo continued.) COURTSHIP ENDED. The Marriage of Coopla glop (louh la tb Kaat, The end of the troubles of titan Jennie Howell of Bcranton, Pa,, unit Kdward B. Dean of Hackensack, N, J., came when they were married. 'Tho courtship of Mr. Dean and MIbh-HowcTI was utjonjled.by unusual difficulties. Tho young couple niet afrA1U8jillc'lCfffj" last Hiimmor and wero mutually at tracted, MIsu Dean waB a woman of 31, and an Invalid. Mr. Dean was u widower of 48, and each was well nltu ated with regurd to worldly goodn. Mr. Dean frequently visited Miss How ell In Bcranton, antl a story wus soon circulated that they were -engaged. This was violently opposed by Miss Howell's brother, Franklin IIowoll, who InstHuted-proceedlngs to.bayo,lw,. declared a lunatic How tbosQ pro ceeding finally collapsed in tho face of tho testimony of expert physician from Philadelphia was told In tho pa pers a tdiort tmo ago. In answering the questions of the marrlago license docket In court, Mr. Dean had placed on tho records mention of the fact that he wan divorced from hbj first wife in Cameron (ounty In December, 1879, and bit) second wife' died ov March 17, 1900. Cork InilaUrlal Kihlbtthiu. Tho Cork Industrial exhibition, which is to bo hold next year, has not only been supported by substantial subscriptions from both Cork nud.Dub Hn, but it has now beon given tho sup port ot tho Irish department of, agri culture and, technical Instruction, of which Mr. Horace Punkett Is Dres den!. Tho r department, It la. an nounced,' has allocated a sum of C,U00 for the purpose of tho exhibi tion, subject to tho general scheme be ing npproved by the department, A portion of tho sum will bo devoted by tho department to tho organization of an exhibit of products, Appliances, anil processes relating to Industries, -which nre rapable of being Introduced Into Ireland, or when already established, or being developed. ' To get peoplo Interested In you, .yon have got to nmko thorn think you ur Intel OBted In them. Tho highcHt reach of human soleiwo . Is the scientific recognition of human ! ignorance William Hamilton. H . 'i IU.' w rat rw, T"CT"liTT"'nrffWft'y'g