Albuquerque citizen. [volume], March 10, 1909, Image 1

About Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
WEATHER FORECAST
TRAIN ARRIVALS
BUQUERQU
No. I 7-45 p. V
No 4 5-SO P-
Denrer, Colo., March IQ-lecal snow
north ptrtlon to Ight and Tbu siaj; gentr
lily fair and colder sonth portion.
No. 7 10.55 p. no.
No. 8 6.40 p. m.
No. 9 1 1.45 p. m.
"WK GET THE NEWS FIRST
ALHUQUEKQDE. NEW MEXICO. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10. 109.
NUMBER 40
VOLUME 21.
STORM TODAY WORST
IN NEW MEXICO FOR
MANY YEARS
EFF DAVIS' NAME GOES BACK ON
wi 'cTJtMr"rnM'C' a rf ictat tpt rrjTrr r?
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
CURRY WANTS CHARGES
INVESTIGATED BY
FAITHFUL TO HER GIPSY LOVER
COUNTESS VILMA'S ROMANCE ENDS
FLAYS ATTORNEYS
I A
CITE
X
x m m m a
Asks Territorial Legislature
to P.jss Resolution to bo
Sent to Congress.
urges conn
FORJONSERVATION
The Governor Sends Two Ales-
sages to the Legislature Con
cerning Important
iMa iters to
All.
Sauia Fe. N. M.. March 10.-.-rnnv
Currv sent two special
-((
mes-
saB,,s to the legislators thin afternoon.
OIle urged th.- creation by this as
sembly of a territorial conservation
,i.i,.n and tho other the pas-
...... ,,r 11 in nt
resoiution auureiwu
- - - .,ii.t In.
to Congress,
demanuing me i'""..
y 'ligation or airairs in
by a special committee from the Sen
rie and House.
I tie House passed a bill abolish
ing and recreating the county of
Sierra, changing the county seat from
HilMioro to Cutter and enlarging the
l.i
..n.i.HoM nf Sierra county. Among
tim hills Introduced wan one
to
ricrenti the county of Torrance and
chn. ging the county seat from Estan
cia to Willard. Also a bill to cre
ate the county of Lee, with Artesla
as the county seat out of parts of
Chavez and Eddy counties.
The governor did not get out to
day, being still confined to his bed.
He is not expected to be at the ex
ecutive otHce for several days yet.
Vhe Council was late In convening
this afttrtioon. the steering commit
tee l.e.r busy arranging the calen
dar.
CoiimtHlo Harmony lYevails.
Yesterdav afternoon,' with both the
i'..,inrij and tin- Houss working In
complete harmony, the legislature be
ran to do things In the way of the
passage of bills, and before either
a.u.nirnsH for the dav a number of
tills had either been passed or placed
uuon their passage.
The House opened Its sessions by
organizing a steering committee, com
posed of Messrs. Roberts, Blattman,
Tipton, Martinez and Brlce. This
aterlnir committee was provided for
in a Joint resolution which, was adopt
ed under suspension of the rules, only
Baca, M. Chaves, Mirabal, Sanchez
and Walters voting against it. A re
cess of an hour was then taken for
the steering committee to report on
bills referred to it for consideration
When the Council convened a num
ber of local option petitions were pre
sented, also a petition from the citi
?,ens of Koosevelt county asking to be
annexed to the new county of Curry
and one asking that the local option
herd law be extended so as to in
elude Union county. The objection
ahU "iurv bill" was reported by the
committee on Judiciary recommend
ing its past-age as amended, but Han
ley entered a protest and the bill
went over until today. The commit
tee on education reported a substitute
tor Council bill 109, being in the
shape of an omnibus bill.
Following is the business of tho
two Houses in detail at yesterday
afternoon's sessions:
In Um' OoiinciJ.
After numerous petitions had been
presented and referred and reports
made by committees, the following
new bills were introduced:
Council bill 1AI, by Spies, annex
ing certain territory lo the county of
Curry; Council bill No. 1S2. by Cat
ron, to amend the law relating to the
selection of Jurors, being a new Jury
law ; Council bill No. 133. by Catron,
an act permitting certain persons to
bring suit against the territory to sat
isfy claims; this bill was passed un
der suspension of the rules.
The following bills were passed:
Council bill No. 46, by I'rince, an
act to punish the making of false
statements with reference to mines;
Council bill No. 10D. by Callegos, al
lowing county commissioners to sell
public buildings.
The committee on education made
an extended report on the Spanish
and Mexican archives now in the
hands of the federal government at
Wash'iigton, showing that as long as
New Mexico was a territory, it was
powerless to secure the return of
these historic documents.
lit tlui Hou--.
The House acting upon
of the steering committee,
the report
passed the
following bills:
House bill No. IS. by Walters, giv
ing five days additional good time
allowance to prisoners working out
side prison walls and fixing thirty
dnvs as the maximum time convicts
must serve where fine and costs are j
imposed; House bill No. 130. by Pa-
cheeo, amending the school laws;
House bill No, 40, by Stackhouse, re
quiring 'the territorial engineer to as-
l Continued on Page Four.)
f , V A 'J'-Ni
it " "ill
jllj 11
1 . ' - , 'I44 &r
rH i , NIT ;-vlrB
THE CONTBSS VILMA
FESTETICS AN DIU'lM-LPH NYAR1,
KY HUSBAND.
Kudapest, Hungary. March 10. j
Counte--? 1
The nrettv romance of tne
Vilma Festetics. which shocked while
it charmed all Europe is over.
The countess, talented, rich, young.
possessing remarkable oeauty in a
nation of beautiful women, mignt
have picked a husband from all tne
world. She passed them all by, and,
heedless of wealth or future sociui
position, chose for her nusnanu u
humble gipsy violinist.
Now the romance Is enaea, not i
the sordid, unpleasant manner, in tne
divorce court, but as all true love af
fairs should terminate Countess vn-
ma died in the arms of her gipsy lov-
er.
whose adoration could not iiohi
her from this last Jealous foe.
The romance of the countess and
Rudolph Nyari. which began In isub,
shook Ofnctal and aristocratic circles
all over Kurope. The girl, daughter
BET AIR AND FOOD
THROUGH SMALL PIPt!
Two Men Are HiHomboil In a Mine In
t'tato and lUcue lirty Works
Frantically to Aid Tliem.
Salt Lake, Utah. March 10. Two
brothers, Jerry and George Peterson,
have been entombed since 4 o'tlock
Monday afternoon in a narrow space
behind tons of earth, their lives de
pendent upon a two-Inch pipe until
the frantic efforts of three score will
ing workers can clear away the bar
rier. With but little nourishment for
more than twenty-four hours, and
lacking fresh air, these men are prin
cipals In a scene of tragic intensity
now being enacted In a little mine
high up on the mountain sun-, six
miles east of Murray.
Karly thie morning the rescuing
party was within two feet of the im
prisoned men when another cave-injS
occurred, placing six feet more or
earth between them. Just before th
last cave-ln the rescuers talked to
the prisoners. One of their number
is desperately ill and may die if aid
does not reach him soon. The nu n
are standing in two feet of water.
When the cave-in started. Jerry Pet
ersen, seeing the danger, hastl'y
threw a length of iron pipe along the
floor of the tunnel ahead of him.
This pipe i now being used to give
the men fresh air by means ol nei
lows and milk by attaching a ruober
tube.
ETHEL RARRYMORE WILL
BE MARRIED SUNDAY
Tim Adrcss to Wed Son of Colonel
Coll and Will Continue on the
Stage.
New York, March 10
Barrymore, the actress,
. Miss Kthel
will oe mar
to Russell
lied at Boston Sunday
(Iriswold Colt, elder win
uel Pomeroy Colt of
of Col. Sam
providence, president of the United States Rubber
company, and Industrial Truwt Co. of
Providence. Russell Colt is 26 years
old and has been attentive to Miss
Barrymore since last August. It Is
said Miss Barrymore will continue
her work on the stage after her
marriage until next summer, when
she ami Mr. t.'olt will go to Kurope.
WHIP W.KO T DKATII.
Seeuin, Texas, March 10. Judge
Perreii, u ho has been Investigating
the death of Donald Hill, a negro
convict, today held Wiley Caldwell
and Henry Dietehman on the charge
of causing the negro death by whlp-
I ping him. Judge Perren acciarea
I that Pink Rosebud sal on me negro
head while the other two whipped
him.
HER GlP-
of Count Steven Festetics,
one
had
of the
grown
richest men in Hungary,
to womanhood and was betrothed to
Count Stephen Sprettl.
Hut when, one night, she accompa
nied her parents and fiance to a
Munich concert and saw Rudolph
Nyarl, the orchestra leader, his slen
der, lithe figure, imperious manner
and flashing eye captivated the girl,
who leaned over the parapet of her
box. drinking In the exquisite music.
And Nyari's heurt took fire at the
warm glances from her dark eyes.
That was the beginning. And when
opposition could not be overcome, the
countess fled and Joined her lover.
The girl was followed and 'brought
back and forced to consent to a mar
riage with Count Spretl. Four days
before the date set. she again fle-1,
n nil being of lawful age, wa jnarrd
to lief gipy lover. i
TRY BROOKLYN MAN
ON ASIRQCIOUS CHARGE
!je
J
Is Acxiin-d or Having III Treated
An Kleven Year Old Girl and
May lie HuugtHl.
Tow son. Mil., March
'cuit court of Baltimore
j look up the case of Jos
10. The clr
c ounty today
M. Janes, re-
I moved for trial from
Haltimore. Ja-
ner. whose home is at Brooklyn, is
chained Willi having atrociously ill
treated little Catherine Loerch, 1!-
ear-old daughter of his friend, Er-
nest Loerch of lirooklyn. It is charg-
eo that Jailer brought
Ihi. ehllil from
In r home at Brooklyn and with her
spent part of the tirst night in Bal
timore in a disreputable house and
that between his arrival and arrest he
tiequeiitl.v assaulted her. Should
he-be convicted the court may at its
discretion sentence him to prison for
months to 21 years or imprison-
inient for liTe, or be hanged, exercis
ing his right of choice in the matter.
.Inner has elected to be tried before
two Judges instead of a jury.
TAFl'S LIPS KISSED
SIGNIFICANT PARAGRAPH
Washington
March 10 Through
.l ino s II M i K t n in y
tin supreme court
States it is learned
Taft's lips fell upon
pass.'ige in the Bible
inn il'.e alit i.f of!.
M-teian clerk of
of the United
that President
a very significant
when after tak-
-i he kl.-H-.l lilt
Sli'lr-l
ereiulv
lips to
volume. When Mr. Taft rev
leiiinri hit and touched his
li.e opt ii hook the fill upon
the
the
thy
third
point
chapter of Finrt Kings, ut
beginning: "liive therefore
rvant an understanding heart
to judge thy people, that I may dis
cern bet ween good and bad. for w ho
is abb- to judge this thy so great peo
ple.'' This was the prayer of Solo
mon at the beginning of his reign,
and the passage closes with the state
ment that the prayer was answered
because of its unselfinh character.
.IPA I'.l II.DS WAICMIIPS.
i w Yotk. March 10. A letter
, from Tokio says: Speaking in the na
I val section of the budget committee,
- Baron Saito made the following in
tending statement as to the actual
'condition and prospects of the navy:
I Ships now on the active list- Bat
tleships 13, armored cruisers 12. oth
er cruisers 43. destroyers 5, torpedo
craft ; total, IKS.
Ships in course of eonsti u- tion Ibu
kl, armored cruiser 110S; Kurama,
armored cruiser, mil; Tone, dispatch
boat, 109; Aki. battleship, 1 1 1 ; Kat
uma, battleship 11(09; ships project
ed, battleships 2, armored cruisers 3,
I second class cruisers 1, submarines .
High Wind With Lower Ternp
erature and Snow Pre
vails Over Terri
tory. MUCH DAMAGE DONE
10 ROOES AND WINDOWS
Eighteen Yers Ago. According
to Old Resident. We Had
Another Storm as
Bad as This
One.
The worst storm In . eighteen
years," is the way a pioneer express
ed himself this morning In speaking
j of the blizzard which swept over
! central New Mexico from east to
j widt last night filling the air with
dust and gnow, causing great damage
to property and suffering to human
' ity and livestock.
The storm began yesterday at sun
down with a slight lowering of tern.
perature and a rising of the wind. The
latter rose to a gale by midnight, and
accompanied by fine snow, raged all
night. It was twenty above at day
break, with the wind still at a hig'i
velocity. There was little change by
' noon, with no Indication of abate
ment.
Judging from reports received over
'the Postal wires thl morning from
' New Mexico points, Kl Paso, Texas,
and Trinidad, Colo., , Central New-
Mexico Is the storm cttnter. Train No,
2 from the west waa only fifteen min
I utes late this morning. No. 3 from the
east was a little late, and the night
trains are reported late as a result of
the storm.
i The following brief dispatches wei
received at 7:30 o'clock tni morning
by The Cltlren:
I HouthM. ' '
I Kl Paso Clear tuAl windy an.
' pretty' cold.
I l.as Cruces Windy and cold, and
I slightly cloudy.
Socorro (Windy and . cold
an
snowing bard.
' Wt-Ht.
Gallup Heavy snow, and no
Williams, Ariz. (Light snow,
southwest wind.
Flagstaff Ariz. Snowing, no
wind
ligh
wind
North.
Los Cerrillos Heavy win
cold; no snow.
Olorieta Ten iinhi snow,
east wind.
J.as Vega Snowing since 3
no wind
Springer Cloudy, light snow
and
light
m
Trinidad, Colo. Dark and cloudy
threatening snow.
Santa Fe Cold and cloudy, snow.
Propttfl y JiOswh.
j 'u -
expei'ieneeu .liuuijut'iqur ninerr ia
years, ago when a similar storm last
ed four days, wrecking many smalt
buildings. Old timers will remember
that a tower over the town tire house
located where the St. Flmti now
stands, was bloun down. The volun
teer liremen, who slept ill the build
ing during the four days of the storm
in constant fear of a lire, narrowly
escaped Injury from flying debris.
The houses were mostly frame then.
-Dr. Shortie s new sanitarium on the
, Highlands, which was almost ready
to be turned over by the contractors
j to the ow ner, w a greatly damaged.
,The wind got under the eves and lift
ed the roof, almost completely
wrecking it Tin bulling was other
wise severely damaged.
', Some of the temporary work on
the federal building was blown down.
on account of the great quantity of
dust, which red the street car
tracks, the street ears were run this
morning with great difficulty. In
some pi s the track was completely
covered with dirt, which had lo be re
move before toe cars could pass.
A large number oT large wind
w ere broken and aw nlngn were gr
iy damaged.
The big electric sign in front
iws
or
a n
the White Kici'li.i lit saloon was un
down.
An arc light at the corner of Cell
tral iienu
. I 'll ked ),y
ill K Wole '
Twelfth street wa--.
ind until its fusteii
Tcipilating it to the
tie
d'l.
street.
i The till ro
at the Santa
jlllld rolled III
The frame
I building Un
building in t
the city was
I Several lei
' l)'di s W ere h
,: on the pattern shop
I'.- shops was curled up
I into the yard
work of the new office
Texas nil company is
ii- southern outskirts of
blown down.
i-uraph and telephone
wn down and all coni-
munication in i;'
IA parti.il! c
South High -tv
: Mu.n T, was pit k
and turned over,
I The front of
atly damaged,
rn pi' ted lniu-i- on
el. owned by
M r
win !
tw m
d up by tie-
the Velldome
hot -1
building on South First street was ,
badly cracked 'hat braces had to be
uned to keep it from fulling. Til
tire front sprung away from the
en-on-
necting walls.
The tin roof of a house on West
Central avenie- west of Huning's ci--
,-sr
THE BRIDGK AND
Washington, 1 D. C, March 10.
Plans for the restoration of Jefferson
Davis' name ,to the plate on Cabin
John bridge, as ordered by President
Roosevelt, have already been made.
Jeff Davis' name originally appear
ed on the stone, having been placed
there Just previous to the Civil war,
before the bridge was completed. At
the outbreak of the war whn feeling
ran high, the name disappeared be
tween two days. By some It was
said that the cutting was done with
out official knowledge or sanction.
Another circumstantial story has it
that the order was given by Caleb
R. Smith, then (secretary of the in
terior.
For 4 7 years the blank space upon
the stone, showing clearly where th
name once was, has spoken eloquently
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
FROM
Judge Anderson Decides That
and Government's Contention In FamousCase Is' De
clared no GoodOnly Two
the Company.
Chicago, March 10. Judge Ander
son, before whom the case of the
government against the Standard Oil
company Is being heard, today de
cided to Instruct the Jury to find the
defendant company not guilty.
This decision wan announced at the
close of a long argument by Assist
ant District Attorney Wllkerson. and
the Jury was Immediately summoned
and instructed to return a verdict of
FORTY-TWO PEOPLE
DEAD IN ARXANSAS
Tornado ill Southern Stale reeked
Many Home and Caused lUg
Death Roll.
lsrinklcy. Ark., March 10. Twenty-nine
persons dead and seventy In
jured is the casualty list us the re
sult of the tornado Monday night,
(inventor Donaghey, who arrived
here yesterday, has declared martial
law and placed the situation in the
hands of the tilierirf. One hundred
convicts in the state penitentiary
have been ordered hero to usslst In
the work. The storm which wrought
such havoc here apparently entered
the .state from the southwest and
swept over eleven counties to the
northeast. Belated reports from, small
towns tell of death and Injury to
many
tililtee
ty-six
die.
persons. ouUdde of BrlnKley
n persons were killed and for
injured, several of whom may
MISSOURI ASKS HKi HON D.
Jefferson City, March 10. An ap
peal bond of 100,000 will be the ba
sic on which a writ of error for ap
peal to the supreme court of the
United- States will be granted the
Standard Oil company of Indiana
and the Republic oil company of
' "bio, uLCoriliiig to the action taken
by the Missouri supreme court to
day. The appeal acts as a stay of
execution !n the Judgment announced
by the court yesterday by which the
ouster decrees against the companies
are allirined. Both the Indiana and
Ohio companies will have the right
to continue business In the state
pending a decision by the federal
! tribunal. i
tlc. owned by H. B. Fengusson, was
nicked un and thrown upside down
j into the next yard,,
Several windows were olown out of
i the court house. .
A limb ten inches thick snapped otl
I he body of one of the large cotton
wood trees In the 400 block. South
Second utrct-t. and fell across the
sidewalk between two small houses
numbered 40 and 411. A few feet
to the north or a few feet to the
south, it would have crushed a house.
7
THE TABLET.
or Davis' desertion of the Union to
become the president of the Confed
eracy. For many years the south
has tried to have the name restored
Congress was led to the point of ac
tion at one time, but did not take the
final stepv
By some It was held a sarcasm that
tho name of Davis should appear
upon a brloge which Is also officially
called "Union Arch" la truest to Its
name when It Is the means of break
ing down the old lines between the
north and south.
- The bridge upon which Jeff Davis'
name will ' be restored Is one of the
largest single masonry arches In the
world, being 4 50 feet long and 100
feet high. At the top Is a roadway
under which In a conduit carrying the
water supply of Washington.
FREED
CHARGE OF
Charges Should bo Dismissed
Indictments Remain Against
not guilty.
This means that all but two of the
indictments against the Standard Oil
company of Indiana are void and
win oe aoanaonen Dy the govern
ment. This is the ease In wh!ch the
famous line of $29,240,000 was Im
posed by Judge Jjmdls, The basis
was the charge that the company ac
cepted concessions from, railroads for
shipments of oil.
PRIEST SHOT DOWN
BY THREE ASSASSINS
llicy Wailed in IUh IHrlor I'ntll tie
Came and 'Mien 0M-ned I Mm
on lllin.
Newark, N. J., March 10. Rev-
Father Krasln Anslon, rector of the
Polish church ot St. Stanlslius, was
shot and almost instantly killed by
three masked men in his rectory
early today. Miss Atitonlu Sewrzyt
ska, the housekeeper, who attempted
to prevent the assassination, was
slightly wounded. Three men, un
I known to the servants, called at the
rectory and were admitted to the pur-
lor while the rector was celebrating
mass In the church. As tho rector
entered the parlor the men opened
fire on him. One bullet penetrated
his breast near the heart, two others
lodged in his abdomen. He died in
an ambulance on his way to the hos
pital. The other priests, hearing tin
shots, rushed toward the parlor
whereupon the assassins fled. Four
suspects were arrested, but the house
keeper was unable to Identify them
As there has been disputes among
church leaders over its affairs. the
shooting was at first believed to I
an outcome of this.
JOHNSON REQUESTS
JEFFRIES TO FIGHT
Two liamiloiiM May Oct Togeilier
on an Agreement. Though ,lel)rie
I Ills Made No Sign Ye .
New York, March 10. James J.
,'i fries today received an Invitation
from Jack Johnson to meet him in
the ollice of Johnson's attorney in
this city, to arrange a tight. Jeffries
viiulii not comment on the note. It
was handed him as he appeared in a
magistrate's court to answer to the
charge of violating the penal code by
sparring three exhibition rounds in
u theatrical performance last night.
The charge was dismissed as a re
sult of the contention of Jeffries' at
torney that sparring was a part of
the theatrical sketch.
Declares They Misrepresent
ed Facts to Jury and .
Intimates They
Lied.
RIDICULES AliP!
. AT UNWRITTEN LAW
Cooper Had Absolutely No Justi
fication for Killing Carmack
or tor Desiring
to Kill
Him.
Nashville, March 10. Attorney
General Garner began his argument
for the state In the Cooper-Sharps
trial for the murder of Senator Car
mack when court convened thl
morning and he declared that it waa
a "monstrous and cruel misrepresen
tation" on the part of General Meeks
for the defense to say that Senator
Carmack called Colonel Cooper a
dive keeper and that in doing so be
had falsified the court record. Turn
ing to counsel for the defense he said:
"If you gentlemen of the defense
have not enougn evidence to bring; a
verlct of acquittal, then do not be
detected n the act of falsifying and
deceiving the Jury."
He said that no matter what Car
mack said on the stump or wrote In
the Tennesseean, there waa no Justi
fication for the murder. He ridiculed
General Meeks as a' lawyer for at
tempting to apply tho "tinwrJjtten
law."
'If their argument is good," bo
continued, "what In the name of G6J
could be the punishment meted out
to John Sharpe and Robin Cooper for
their vile epithets to Henator ' Car
mack?" General Garner said that all the
evidence pointed to the fact that Col.
Cooper waa the only one In a homici
dal mood on the day of the shooting
and that even hi -own non -went ii)
the atreet in search of him. He call-..
ed attention to the discrepancy in-the
testimony of the three defendants,
the two Coopers wetiring that Car
mack drew his revolver first and
Sharpe testifying to . the effect titat
Robin Cooper pulled his gun first.
"But If Senator Carmack drew his
gun first," he saio. "wny din ne not
shoot? Wliat does a man draw a gun
for except to nhoot'.' They would
have you believe that Carmack waited
until Robin, who says he was para
lyzed for a moment. Jumped between
armack and his father."
Referring to the testimony of Mrs.
F.astman, the attorney general said:
'They say she lied. Hell Instigated
no blacker calumny, ah tne people
lie who oppose them."
KINi KIVAUt NOT IIiU
Biarritz, March 10. Col. Jrilr Ar
thur Davidson, equerry to King Ed
ward, this evening announced an ab
solute denial of the statement pub
lished In the 1'nlted States that his
majesty was seriously 111. He said
the king had taken a long walk this
morning and spent the afternoon
driving a motor car.
ROOSKVEIT TO SKW YORK.
Oyster Bay, March 10. Accom
panied by his son, Kermit, ex Presi
dent Roosevelt today paid his first
visit to New York city since return
ing to Washington.
LORD STIRLING GEIS
DIVORCE AND CHILD
Sclcli
vorcc
Judge .lcs IKvL-lou In Di
Cae In Whloii Sensational
Charges art Made.
Kdiuburgh. March 10. The sena
tiomil Stirling cross divorce suits
were decided today by lxird Guthrie
who granted the husband's petition,
awarded him the custody of the child
and denied the cross ptlllon of Mr.
Stirling John Alexander Stilling,
Laird of Kippondnire was married
three years ago to Clara Klizabeth
Taylor, an American show girl who
came from New Jersey. U&sl fall
i rons suits for divorce were tiled, Mrs.
Strlllng naming Mrs. Atlu-rton and
Stirling naming Lord Northland as
correspondents.
In giving judgment. Lord Guthrie
said the case had no legal interest
and that it should not have any pub
lic intertst. The most of the evidence
has been taken up with petty ques
tions of sclllsh and idle lives wh'Ch
contained little or nothing romanti''
and little that was even mock heroic.
Stirling, lie said, in meeting Mra. Ath-
rton, welcomed an introduction h?
-hould have shunned. Lord Guthrl;
discredited the idea of a plot to get
lid of Mrs. Stirling by forcing her to
a guilty affection for Northland bu:
thought her letters to Northland were
indicative of guilty relations. North
lands counsel immediately gave ne
: e of appeal.