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VOLUME XIII., No. 231
CASE AGAINST MATTHEWS
DISMISSED BY STRANGE
Magistrate Says that Af
ter Thoughtful Consid
eration He Entertained
no Reasonable Doubt of
Prisoner’s Innocence and
He Freed Policeman.
At 10 o'clock this morning Magis
trate B. L. Strange reconvened
court tor the purpose of concluding
the preliminary trial of Policem n
M. O. Matthews. Ten witnesses were
examined, the acised made hisstaie
nient, counsel for the state and de
fense submitted their argument, and
at 12 •42 o'clock p. m. Judge Strange
dismissed the case.
Immediately the greatest excite
ment, subdued but intense, prevailed
In the court room, and there ensued
a scene such as all are familiar with
who ever attended court. Matthews
was warmly congratulated by his
irlends, many of whom crowded
around in a moment, and the attor
neys were praised for their eloquent
speeches.
Refore rendering his decision,
Judge Strange warned those in the
court room against any demonstra
tion. "I realize," said he, "the solem
nity and the seriousness of this oc
casion 1 realize that a solemn duty
is Incumbent upon me, as the presid
ing judge upon this occasion. My
decision shall be one that 1 reached
after the most careful and conscien
tious consideration of all the evi
dence introduced. The law says that
if the testimony justifies the court en
tertaining a reasonable doubt as to
the prisoners innocence, it becomes
his duty to bind over to a higher
court, I find, after thoughtful con
sideration, that the evidence here is
not sufficient to bind Mr. Matthews
over, therefore I dismiss the case."
LIEUT. BRITT
WAS FIRST WITNESS.
Lieut. Britt was the first witness
called and his testimony was, that he
heard John Turner in the recorder's
court the next morning, say that he
did not know what hapened, and
Turner pleaded guilty to the chargu
of being drunk. When asked, did he
move the pistol, he answered "yes"
and the pistol was under the body.
He picked it up and took the cart
ridges out, and one cartridge had an
indenture on the cap. I turned the,
pistol and the cartridges over to the
f'hief of Police. The pistol was a
11 caliber Colts revolver with a bar
rel about five or six inches long."
Coroner Ramsey, the next witness
testified that he looked at the can
ridges the same as Lieut. Britt and
after the inquest he turned the pistol
and cartridges over to Mr. Wheeler,
as he was the deceased nearest kin
and rceveid his receipt for the same.
He said that he "could not say as to
whether the pistol had been snapped
or not.”
J. P. Joplin said: “I was on Mar
burv street fronting Market, and
when I heard the shots I started in
that direction. When I arrived they
were looking for the pistol."
The next witness, W. W. Stone tes
tified that he "was standing on the
comer of 12th and Broad streets and
at the sound of firing went to the
scene and found several people thpre
and that Brown, Wise and Matthews
were keeping the crowd back. Mat
thews struck a match and I saw the
pistol under Mr. Turner's body, no
one moved it."
B. K. Chapman said: "I am ac
quainted with John Turner and Mr.
Floyd and 1 knew the deceased. 1
saw them at Willis' place on McKla
ne street about 11:15 o'clock the night
of the homicide, and I said to them:
Well, what's the trouble?" "Nothing,"
answered Mr. Floyd, "only we are all
drunk. While Turner was In the
store Matthews and Broggerman pass
ed and Turner went out.
"Matthews and Broggerman came
buck up the street and Matthews
peeped in Plumb's, a negro r ime out
r»i door and engaged Matthews in
i' conversation. The Turners and
Floyd were drinking but I don't think
that (hey were drunk.''
KNEW TURNER
MADE THREATS.
O. H. Sledge testified: "that ho
knew Mr. Ed. Turner and that Tur
ner made threat* to him, hut he did
r.ot teil Matthews about the threats
until Matthews asked him about
them. One night Mr. Matthews ran
me off the North Augusta bridge and
Turner asked me what was the trith
ble between Matthews and myself. I
told him nothing, and then told him
about Matthews running me ofT th<
bridge, Turner then said, T wish that
it had been me.'"
James Mitchell said: "f knew Mr.
Td Turner and he made some threats
to me about Matthews and I put Mat
thews on his guard against him. Tu,
nor took out his pistol and examined
It, and said, ‘When I get througn
wl'h him he won't arrest me again.'
That was 12 or 14 days before the
shooting.’’
Otis Hallman said about the same
as Mitchell and gave a conversation
that he had with Turner: I had a
conversation with Turner 20 or 40
minutes before the shooting and lie
said: '! will get mv revenge and It
won't^. l ' 'long.' ”
Mr W D. Bowen examined the
cartridges and raid that the Indentur.-
w is In all probability made by some
xne. who, while rocking the gun. let
be hammer slip and he did not think
t was caused by a full snap of the
Mininer.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
MOTHER NIVAL
FORCE TO CO
ON me
LONDON—The Telegraph says tuat
at the moment when attention is fo
cused on the cruise of sixteen mod
ern battleships in the Pacific, the
United States government lias deter
mined to send another naval force on
a prolonged voyage in the same
ocean.
On i.ionday, it is declared, a squad
ron will leave San Francisco under
Rear Admiral Swinburne. Eight hun
dred men have been drafted from
Norfolk and Newport in order to com
plete the crews. A visit w'ill be made
to Samoa at the invitation of Ger
many.
MATTHEWS’
STATEMENT.
Mr. M. O. Matthews testified: "My
trouble with Turner dates back to the
4th or sth of May. Sergeant Whittle
and myself arrested him about that
time and sent him to jail. Mr. Tur
ner came to me about 9.25 o’clock on
the night of the shooting and asked
me why I had arrested him in the
spring. I told him that, the matter
was closed and that I would rather
not speak of it.
"He said the next time I arrested
him I would not get off so light. I
told him that he got off light, as Lieu
tenant. Hopkins turned him aloose
that night on his promise to go home,
and did not even docket a case
against him for carrying concealed
weapons.
"I continued on my rounds and ran
across Turner several times. He
seemed to be watching me. In one
instance he followed me from Reyn
olds street to Broad street, and while
I was standing drinking a bottle of
coca-cola, near the corner of Broad
and McKinne street. Turner walked
up and down in front of the store.
"Turner went towards Ellis street
and came back. I met my sergeant
about that time and talked with hint.
We walkeu to Market street, and Tur.
ner with his companions passed us
and went down Market street.
"We walkeu back to Reynolds street
and came to Market again and started
down. I met Floyd first and was
about 150 or 200 feet from McKinne
street when I met him.
"John Turner was next, and the
deceased was in the rear. Turner was
on the outer edge of the sidewalk,
and he made a step to the left,
Broggerman moved to one side and
I was behind him. Turner raised his
hand and I saw the pistol. I drew
mine and started to firing as fast as
I could pull the trigger. As I fired
tne last shot Turner fell against the
fence. Brown came up and felt his
neck. I did the same and said: He is
dead.”
“I was not arrested until two days
after and did not know a warrant
had been issued for me until it was
served."
Mr. T. .1. Hamilton said: “I talked
to John Turner about 20 minutes af
ter the shooting and he was not drunk
„ut he was drinking.
ARGUMENTS
BY ATTORNEYS.
Mr. C. A. Picquet, In making his
argument for the defence quoted from
several cases In the Georgia law,
where, so he claimed, the clrcumstan
ces were the same as in the Mat
thews case and thp supreme court
ruled that he was justiliable In shoot
ing. Mr. Picquet spoke about forty
. minutes and delivered a very able
and forcable address.
| Mr. Jackson’s argument was clear
,ly outlined and very forcible The
1 substance of his contention whs that
the state had only to create * reason
able opinion In the mind of the court
that there was a probability of the
prisoner's guilt. He took the posl
j lion that it would he precedent-mak
; Ing to release the prisoner after the
introduction of so much testimony,
and called attention to the fact that
the responsibility of doubting the evl.
-lence did not devolve upon the court,
but a Jury of higher court. He re
viewed the evidence, In summing up
to support his argument, and held the
j rapt attention of the court room dur
ing a graphic recital of the particu
lars of the shooting. His closing
point, was that If the state Introduced
sufficient evidence to show that they
were warranted In Investigating the
, case, then It became the duty of the
! court to bind over to a higher court.
REAR admiral drake
LEAVES HOSPITAL
BALTIMORE. Md—Rear Admiral
Drake, who has been a patient of the
John Hopkins Hospital since July 6,
has been pronounced cured of the In
testinal trouble with which he has
1 been a sufferer for the past year
Mrs. Drake, wife of the admiral,
state* that they wouid leave Balti
more tomorrow They will go to
1 telaware water gap, where they will
j spend about a month.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY AFTER NON, AUGUST 19, 1908.
J. PIERPONT MORGAN, JR.
J. P. Morgan, Jr., although practically expatriated by the neces
'sity of his busintss, continues to take a very lively interest in
New York City affairs. Writing from London to New York’s Dep
ty Controller he urges the adoption of the London plan to make all
sorts of street repairs, such as paving, water pipes, gas pipes,
sewers, etc., at one and the same time.
Heroic Act of Colored Girl
Saves Bady; But Harms Herself
BLYTHE, Ga.—The little daughter
of Floyd Painter, a colored citizen of
this place, played the part of a hero
ine Sunday afternoon. In rescuing a
baby, saving it from being run over
by a heavy wagon, she was thrown
under the wheels and received the in
juries herself.
CRUISE MIHTIC
FLEET TR FIST
HEIR
WASHINGTON. —The round the
world cruise of the Atlantic fleet be
gan from Hampton Roads on Decem
ber 16, 1907, and the opinion of the
naval authorities is that the cruise
will have lasted a year when the
fleet bellows forth its reply to Un
welcome that will be tendered It bv
the shipping and fort* in New York
harbor.
On August 9, Auckland received
the naval visitors, and on August 15
the fleet started for Sydney, where
the ships are scheduled to cast an
chor tomorrow.
Seven days have been allotted for
the exchange of courtesies at Sydney,
and the fleet will then pass on o
Melbourne, where it probably will
remain from August 29 lo September
5. olx days later will see (lie fleet
In Albany, on th«* west coast of Aus
tralia, where It will remain until Sep
teniber 17.
Then will come the long jump to
the Philippines, where the battleship
fleet Is expected to arrive on October
1, remain ten days, and proceed In
two squadrons. The seeond squadron
will reach Amoy on October 29, and
remain until November 4, when It
! will begin its three days' cruise to
i Manila. The first squadron will go
direct to Manila, arriving there on
! October 21.
TIE MRU
IS BIBLUSIBEB
WASHINGTON. —Bo serious is tip
damage caused to the armored cruls
er Colorado by ruiinning on the rock-,
at Double Bluffs. Puget Hound that
the vessel may be with difficulty r
stored to her former degree of <-ff|.
elency, and will !>■■ unajtlc to steam
with the pacific armored cruiser fleet
from the Pacific toast to Honolulu
and Samoa, on August 24
The vessel, with her hull badly
dented in several places, has been
ordered so the Bremerton dry dock
for extensive repairs, Her injuries
are tar more serious than was at
thought
According to the latest advices re
ceived from Captain John A. Rodgers,
commandant of the Bremerton navv
yard, the Colorado cannot he Tight
en for a long steaming cruise before
a* least JO days' repair work ha» been
dons.
Forecast for Augusta and Vicinity— Showers tonight and Thursday.
Dr. Bar wick was hastily summoned
and the best of medical aid was given
her promptly with the result that she
will probably recover. She Is now
getting along well nnd It. is thought
she will lie able to got. out within the
next few days if no complications de
velop.
DEAD IVIAN BROUGHT
TO LIFE BY
MASSAGE
WASHINGTON News of one of
the most remarkable operations, fn-i
formed by the surgeon at the emer
gency hospital here, was Just made
public. A young colored boy had sue
euinhed while under the Influence of
chloroform during the operation for
an infected knee. His pulse died,
and after resorting to artificial respi
ration witholt any result the surgeon
opened the body and for seven min
utes massaged the hqart with hla
fingers. Finally the heart pulsated
gently and after eighteen minutes the
surgeon had the heart pulsating nor
mally.
For a day and a half following the
operation the boy remained In an ex
cellent rnmllllon but blood poisoning
set In from the Infected knee, musing
his death. The operation Is regarded
by medical students as the moat
unique In ihc'nnnnls of medicine, and
opens up a new field of surgery where
persons expire under the Influence of
anaeslhet lcs.
NEGRO CHARGED LARCENY.
Officer Black sent in Wednesday
morning, John Jackson, for larceny
after trust. It seems that Mr, Jake
Levy gave the negro a coat to have
ipressed, and he .took the coat to L.
, A I) Bogoslowsky, at No, 1277 Broad
land swapped for one that Is not
known. Officer Black also sent In
I Mary Laws, Ham Williams and J F.
! Harm all charged wllh violating the
1 tfioth *« etion.
LAKE SIDE CLUB NOW
VERY POPULAR
Now Tennis Court, Being
Completed. Rooms are
Very Attractive.
A large force of bands are at work
todxv on th» tennis court ol the Labe
Hide c:oh and the grounds will prob
ably 0<- completed this week They
will lie the most excellent play
grounds :n this el'J and no doubt will
add greatly to the other attractive
features ol the i Inti surroundings
'lip- club hous-- and rooms have a’l
Ip- n completed and scores of visitor!,
may '»■ found at the club every us
ternoon.
An elegant button ha* been design
id by Mi Louis K'-nkl for club mem
per' and several of the members have
applied for I hem already
Interest. In the matter seems great
er now than at nny time since the
re organisation nrrd throughout winter
and summer the place will | robablv
Ip- a Mecca ol more or leas popular
ity.
DARING ATTEMPT
TOBEAT UNCLE SAM
MRS- JACK GARDNER THE EC
CENTRIC OWNER OF THE
VENETIAN PALACE
IMPLICATED
EVADED CUSTOM LAWS
Government Officials to
Push the Case Against
The Women.
UHICAGO. The United Stales au
t horlttps in Chicago, iiosion and
Washington for the Inst eight woeke
have harm Investigating the most re
markable attompt to “beat" the cus
toms laws ever brought to their at
tent ion. The audacit: of the nchemu
and t!m 'Handin , v ol the participants
breaks ah records'.
Mrs Fmily Rockwell Crane Chad
bourne, who is now living on the
North Shor< # i daughter of Richard
T. Crone, president ot the (Tan •
Manufacturing company, and Mrs.
Mack" Gardner, of Boston, are the
unlucky persons involved Mrs. Chad* <
bourne brought Info this country as j
her household goods under a false I
declaration, nearly SlOO.bnO worth of 1
articles belonging to Mrs Gardner,
on which she placed a valuation of
SB,OOO. The result to date has
been;
First, the goods have been seized by
United States Collector Ames, and
arc now confiscated by the govern
ment.
Second, an agent acting for Mrs.
Chadbourno or Mrs. Gardner paid tin*
government $70,000 In lines and pen
altles and Mrs. Gardner will have to
pay SBO,OOO additional If she wishes
to secure possession of the property.
Third, tiie case in all probability
will be placed In the hands of the
prosecuting authorities and It Is not
unlikely that both women will have
to face indictments at the hands
of th“ next federal grand jury that
meets in Chicago.
The Famous Mrs. Jack.
There are few persons in this coun
try who read the newspapers who
haven’t heard at one time or another
of Mrs. "Jack” Gardner, the eeo ntrlc
Boston widow, and her famous Vein
tian palace, brought to this country,
stone by stone, pilaster by pilaster.
.'<,ooo miles from Italy. ’Phis palace,
erected at. great cost in Back Bn:.
Fens and known as Fenway Court, In
filled with rare paintings and statu
ary and other works of art that Mrs
Gardner collected in various parts of
Furope, but chiefly in Italy.
For years Mrs. Gardner has tried to
evade the payment of duties on the
art treasures that she has brought
to # hls country on tin* plea that her
home was a public museum, works ol
art for exhibition purposes being
1 ree.
During Leslie M Shav.’s adminla
tration us secretary of tin- treasury,
he proceeded against the $200)000
Mrs. Gardner had deposited and
started proceedings to hive It for
felted on the advice of Attorney Gen
eral Knox, that the musuem was not
being used as a public exhibition.
Mr. Hhaw then gave Mrs. Gardner
the choice of throwing open her
house to enable the public to view the
! art treasures without restrictions ihai
verc unreasonabU or paying 9200,000
duty, and she chose the latter alter
| native.
FIVE CRESTED IN
BURNING HOME
While Husband was Away
His Family Was Perish
ing.
MAHSHAI.I,. N C The home of
Wofford Tweed, on Laurel Mountain,
was destroyed by lire, and his wife,
their three children and Mrs Mur
ray Tweed were burned to death, and
their bodies cremated 111 the flames.
Mr. Tweed was at Marshall attend
lug court wlu-n In- heard of the tragic
event and left hi once for Ills farm,
which Ih located fifteen miles from
here.
RATTLER VICTIM IS
STILL ALIVE
Keeper Bitten by Deadly
Snake Not Yet Passed the
Crisis.
WASHINGTON Battling grimy
for his life lignins! the d'-adly vine
of n diamond rafilir, Rodney Rose,
tip Zoo keeper who whs bitten on tip
left bund Monday, has not yet passed
the crisis, d-splti the fan thu' the
venom of the diamond generally
either kills nr Is nullified in ip; hours
Rose imssed the usual critical stagi
last midnight, but lit- William Carr,
if (emergency Hospital, who ha*
charge of the case, declared thl-i
morning that Rose'* condition b still
critical, with the pat lent Just u shade
stronger than last night.
DAILY AND SUNDAY, SO.OO PER YEAR
MRS. HAINS SAYS HUSBAND
IS IMMORAL AND DEPRAVED
Eleanor Sears
t SC 34 ®
V*. , jg
I,
Miss Eleanor Soars, of Boston, tin*
society girl who once challenged Miss
Annette Kellennun, the professional j
swimmer to a contest and who has
been a ride r and a driver has again
taken up tennis. Sin* Is seeking Ini
regain her former title of champion.
THEATMCM.TRUSTS
IRE RESUMED
BLACKMAILERS
WASHINGTON Determined to
flglil to a liiilnli the con-tent Into
which he baa entered agaliiHt the no
colled theafi'teal trimt, W F. Thomas,
manager of the Auditorium Aniline
i n lit company, which recently seeur
cd n Kite here end nnnouiined 11h in
tenllon of building a vaudeville house,
decided that he will In a few days tile,
through hla attorneys, suit for ffiop,
0(10 against loenl repreNentatlveH of
the trim! who, Mr. ThoniUH alleges,
tire trying to Injure lilh enterprise.
Accuumlniion of complaint h hkhliihi
the ho rolled "theatrical truHt" prae
tleally hue driven the government to
prepare for iteiion against the com
bination: Aiding Attorney General
Kiikhcll hhid that the department of
JllHtlce la investigating the eomhlll
at lon. The Investigation will he llior
OUgll.
While those who have brought the
Iruat’a lo the attention of the
department of Justice declare the cam
1h plain against the combine, l he gov.
ereno-nf officials lire uol so certain
of their position, nor how far ill i
government ean go. Al present Act
lug Atttorncy General Hukhcll refuses
to make any statements as to the
government's program. The govern
Hunt's course will lie based largely
on the report to he made by Mr.
Roadstroni, of the department, who In
looking Into the matter.
Receipt of additional evidence tins
given the department something tan
gililc lo wont on. the manager of n
theatre In a Maryland town line, atip
plied to Mr Russell a list of theatres
and theatrical managers who, Ip- de
dared, arc parties to the trual. The
same manager alleged that trout 500
In 000 theatreu In the United Hlali
were forced lo pay from five to ten
per cent oi their proflta to the tin t
In return for Immunity from Inter
ference This the malinger held to
tie blackmail.
ON RENTING PROPERTY
AND OTHER THINGS
The property owner or agent who confines his TOR KENT" adver
tising lo lln ope bo-,1 newspaper medium In tils city Htiffcrs under but
one advantage he doesn't get so milch practice In writing ad*
of cour-c one Insertion of a "For Rent” ad, even In the best medium
la not always enough nor, sometimes, half enough. But In many cases,
If not only |H enough hut a-eins to he too milch, aa It will somelmes
bring almost un embarrasslmili number of applicants.
Home proper!- I- ho easy to ren that I could be rented through even
tin- poorest medium, hut this Is trip of perhupa one per cent, nf cases.
Other property, perhaps its desirable on some accounts, Is "slow'' prop
erty to rent requiring nol only the beat advertising medium, but some
persistency and this Is trip- of perhaps fifty per cent 'if Instances. One
per cent nl property can he rented by "accident" one per cent by plac
arding one tier cent by simply waiting for someone to come along.”
Anil about forty atx per cent, of property to rent can be negotiated with
out elthei restoring to LONG CONTINUE!) ADVERTISING In ANY ME
DIUM, or the use of doubtful mediums, hi all, fir relying upon "happejy.
stance' of any description. It can be rented Ihla lasi forty six p«r
cent by 'c risible advertising In the "snslbh ' medium which most peo
ple will tell y-ot| Is THE HERALD, so far aa this city Is concerned.
YOU CAN DO BUSINESS WITH YOUR DOLLAR*.
IF YOU USE THE HERALD
Advertising fs trie motive
power of business. Stop adver
tlsing and your business will be
as dead as an engine wlthou'
steam.
Grave Accusationa Made
by Wife of Homicide
Against Her Husband-
Had Berlin Suit for Di
vorce.
NEW YORK. Grave arousations
made by Mrs. Claudia Libby Halns
against her husband, Captain Peter
Conover Halna, Jr,, 11. S A., who allot
anil killed William E Annin, reveal
Ihe motive of lhe Hnyslde tragedy.
The nature of these acenaations he
eaine known today when dispatches
from Wlnthrop Highlands, Mass., tlm
home of Mrs. Halns, gave the partic
ulars of a aiiit filed by the captain's
wife against him. Papers in this suit
were served upon Captain Hniim a
week ago Monday, by the representa
tive of the wile's lawyers. The pa
pers contain whal Is called a com
plete history of hla niladoings and
the unusual inventory Involves broth
er offleera. Charles 11. Llhhev, fa
ther ol Mrs. Halns, who made It
known that nls daughter had filed tlm
sull, places the blame for the killing
of Annls upon T. Jenkins Halns, the
lirot her
Mi Halns alleges that the grounds
for the charges she brought date back
l" their honeymoon, when Captain
llaina was stationed at Fortress Mon
roe.
No names are mentioned, hut other
detmls lire not lacking In the charges.
Ihe accusations were dictated hy
Mi; i mins lo her lawyer, and after
revision hy her were made the basis
of the suit.
If the special grand jury nnd n spe.
clal Judge requested by District Attor
ney Darrin of Queens county, of Gov
ernor Hughes, are granted, the trial
of the ease, In an far as the proHnru
Don ta concerned, may not last over
two days.
Pursuit of h definite purpose of re
venge Is shown hy the ammuueement
that ( iiplaln Halna three vlmes wrote
to Anuta demanding he should Im glv
en aal Infliction on tin- "field of honor."
The captain's friends Insist that An
nin ignored all the requests tor a
duel. '| hi* friends of Annls are equal
ly Insistent that meeting placea were
agreed upon. Inti Captain Halns did
j not keep the appointments.
FATHER DEFENDS
HIS DAUGHTER.
Mr. IJhhey la vigorous in the do
sense of hla daughter’s name. Ha
sold today at hla home in Wlnthrop
Highlands: My daughter esme hark
to us on June 2, Tills was a few
days after atie had been so cruelly
beaten hy her husband In the pres
| cnee of hla brother Thornton.
’ There la no doubt It wag Thorn
lon who worked upon his brother’s
mind to such an extent that lie Anally
| allot and killed Annla. Thornton has
been the evil genius in tills case from
ilia very outset. Before It is over the
complete history of Thornton will be
come public property, and the world
will then learn what kind of a man
he Is.
"I want lo sny that the charge*
Captain llalmt brought are entirely
1 without foundation.”
"The young wife aalrt today: "I
have consulted with my lawyers both
here and In Boston, and they tell mo
I will no doubt be culled aa a wlt
ucaa when the caao comes to trial.
I am trying to make up my mind
lo go through this case to the end
without flinching. I know t may have
to stand many lltlngs, but my name
must be vindicated.
"It Is not right that a misinformed
man, wild with Jealousy, should drag
the name of Ills wife the mother
of Ills children In the dirt, and I
owe it to myself and to my children
Ito clear tip this part of the case. It
seems tc«) bail that an Insane man ~-
insane on some things, at least - can
make tiii- charges my husband ha*
made and not he punished.
ALL DISAGREED ON
CARE OF CHILDREN.
captain Bains' parents and I did
nol agree on the way the children
should be raised I never claimed Co
In- an Ideal mother, hut I loved my
ha.nett and raised them according to
my views. These views were oppos
ed by General ilalns and hia wife st
•■very turn. Anil then that brothsr.
"I do not feel that I am the wife
(Continued on psgo six.)