davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-03

occur mostly Ia the Western States.
" Il certain that the walls enclosed
The habitatiDns, tomhs and other an.
puttensnCes Of mans fixed abode. A
regular form amt style characterized
them ALL All the figures are perfect,
aud oil sides equal with right angles.
a remarkable example Il found In the
'5cioio valley, Newark. Il Include an
octigon covering ma area 1ny.sevun
acres, u square Ut twenty acres and two
circles Of twenty and thlrty nofpa TO-.
spcctivcly. The walls Of the largest
circle are twelve feet high, by fifty feet
Wide at their base, thoy are projected
by a trench 10 the inside seven feet
deep by thiriy.ivo feet Wide. Accord.
Ing to survey made by Colonel
Whittlescy the whole Of these works
occupy an area Of twelve miles square.
The large eniahces are defended by
slopes thlrty.nyn feet high, and
trenches thirteen feet deep. On these
abandoned ruins, forest trees have
grown 10 n great age; Others preceded
them, ~ their gigantic trunks, now In
q state Of decomposition, bear witness.
"Nlau. acluatcd by motives unknown
Ia "a" says NadaiIbac, "hpd from these
scenes whore everything tostifie. 20 his
power and bis intelligence; the vigor.
Gus vegetation " nature in the only life
which has endured" (PTo.His. dai.,
p. 1907 joins II. KFisOS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-03

AN omiuence overlooking a stream
called Paint creek. Tie walls enclose
an area = one hundred and eleven
acres. There are ample evidences that
the space projected was occupied with
human habitatiOns. Mr. Cox reported
/ IN 1871 10 the American Associntlou,
/ Hartford. Conn: "A umarknblo
ancient stone fort In Clarke county,
Ohio. The space covered hy the fort
/ il only about ten acres, but The works
are remarkably strong and skilmlly
built. Thp hill upon which ID Htands Il
washed nt IL base by the Ohio and tho
/ Fourteen Mile creek. Thlsh rises two
/ hundred mud eighty feet above the
/ rivur, and on that side pfrsouiH almrs.
| perpendicular walls. A break or fault
which occurs Is defended by a wall
seventy'ilvc feet high, built u rough
stones without mortar. The sides not
projected by water have u deep ditch
dug.
other caf,hwotka situated In Ross
county ate described by the sane
author, and known a. Clsrk's Works
Tho ridges enclose two hundred and
sevcnty-hve feet by one hundred aud
scvcnly'seven Ia paallclogram, and
square covering an area OF sixteen
acres. IL required three million cubic
feet Of earth u construct these iorts.
Whi,tlosey, "Ou the Wespous and
Character VI the Mound Bulldofs. f"
Many II these works arc connected
with each other with a skin which h
very remarkable. SqulOr II u tho
opinion that n continuous system "
Qualifications stretches diAgoually across
the State Of Ohio, from tho sources Of
the Allegheny aud " the Subquehannn,
Ia the state or New York, 10 N, Wa.
bash river. There are three forts on
the line OF the Great Miami River, one
at It's mouth, another ut Colofaln, and
still another ut Hamilton. Ileyond
this lat point other works extend for
distance u Xix miles along the river,
protecting the Tributaries OF tho
Great Miami ON the north nud
west or ranged Ia succession na far a.
Dayton OF Piqua, ~ NJ 90 complete the
line Of defense. All these points are
lsolalcd mounds, mostly situated upon
hills commanding an extensive view.
a mound ON the Ohio called the M.
amlsburgh mound h a good specimen
NJ these signal stations, ~ they are
supposed TO have been. II IL now
HiNty',ight feet In height, and eight
hundred and sixty.two feet IN circum.
ference nj tho base. (Shon, "rhe
North Americans Of A ntiquity," p. or
There IA another lofty cmlnonce
called Lookout Mountain, n short dis.
lance from Cifcloyille, Of the same
character.
or course the ravngos Of time and
the peri etual attriiiou N the elements
have lesscncd considerably the altitude
Of these observation towers, while the
breadth Of the base would be- proper.
uOnntcly increased 10y the washing
down VI the earth.
Fort Ancient affords one OF the best
examples Of Tie magnitude aud i'm.
pofthncc OF these oirth.worlss, aud tho
amount OF work and skin employed In
the defensive operations Of tho mound
builders.
Theirs arc numerous caIth-wOFks
(which, while they can scarcely
he called military forts, were
evidently permanent deicnscs against
an ever present danger. They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-03

cities and harbors by high wails "A nd
strong Notifications. In this manner
the ancient Greek cities were defended.
jerusalem, at the time Vespaslan
sent his army TO beseigc II, was encom.
passed with walls aud towers Of vast
strength. The art II war, aud the
powerful engines OF destruction at that
early day had made these large de.
fruses necessary. The art OF defense
has, In general, made progress with
that " attack. The weapons VI prini.
Hive warfare were rude aud simple,
and the schemes q defense were corrvs.
pondingly light and unskilful.
The main object Of the defender DO.
Ing 10 prevent the near approach VI the
enemy 10 his position, the simplest
means is the Obstruction called In
military pariiance tho parupst.
This may be wooden stOnkade, Of
mound VI earth, or n wall " solid
masonry. The simplest, most con.
venien, and expensive form " para.
pet Is the earth mound. The gtounl
djolnlng II is dug up for IT, formation,
aud tue ditch or fosse thus lett by tho
excavation forms, by u depth aud
breadth, additional ohsiacloi 10 the
oncmy'B approach. s arting from thl.
primitive parnpet, with It, Inevitable
ditch, ~ the elementary forms OF de.
fcnsc, which were commonly a sufil
Client protection from tho arrows,
slingp, clubs aud hatchot- Of wild bar.
harlan tribes, the scientific SYSTEMS VI
modern defensive works have been de-
yel0pcd.
IL lie now pretty generally known 20
the reading public that a vast area Of
the American continent ~ covered
with Artificial moupus Of varying
shape, size and constituents; being
round, oval, square, occasionally tTi.
angular, aud pOlygonul. Their height
varies nom u few inches 10 moro than
ninety tcet, and their diameter from
three 10 about n thousand feet.
Noted travellers, who have made
these artificial hillDcks objects Of
special study, have been nstonishod NJ
their vast number anu completely u
character.
They were first mentioned In 1870 by
Carver, and the next writer who In.
terca,ed himself In this research was
Harte, who visited those IN the valleys
W Wv HNkHAHHtlllf ANN tNAH anu AA'
Missouri rivers IN 1901. Breckenridge
iirhls "Niew- OF Louisiana" wrote %
them In 1914. Later AlcsHrs. 5quier
and Davis visited aud excavaiel over
two hundred Of the mounds; aud their
descriptions, published by the. Smith.
sonian institution In 1876 anu 1877
were the beet guide with regard TO the1e
remarkable remaius Of past race up
10 quite recent times, when these silent
but profound witnesses Of the lives and
customs of those long lost races have
been made the theme Of many distin.
guished writer's.
Besides the localities already mcn-
toned tumuii have been discovered IN
the Wyoming Valley, and ON the
banks VI the Ya1oo and Tennessee
rivers. ON the shores Of Lake Ontario
ns fac rs the 81. Lawrence; In the
western districts Of the state of New
York; In the States Of Missouri and
Mississippi, Michigan, Wisconsin,
lown, Nebraska anu i4Ouisiana; the
valleys Of the Arkansas and Red rivers.
Al-J near Carthage, Ala. remark
able group OF mounds have been found,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-03
ANCIENT FORTIrICATlOys.



There would be, Of necessity, n
marked difference between the mill.
tary defense Of ancient times aud the
Systematic array ofalmost lmpregnablo
sttongholds Of these days Of skilled TO
pographcrs and prodigious artillery.
The origin Of the art OF fertilization
Ia Involved In obscnrity. The earliest
records Of the most ancient cities re-
present them as encircled by walls and
forts. The ancient city ofNinevoh, built
by Minus, was sixty milcs In clfcum.
ference, ian exceeding great city, Of
three days Journey" (Jon. III. ~ 1t
was surrounded by wall one hundred
feet high, 'and Of 40 great breadth that
three chariots could 20 abreast upon
II. The wall was adorned with 1900
towers two.huudfrd feet high.
The walls Of Babylon were still more
prodiglous. Thoy were In thickness
eighty.scvon feet. and three hundred
aud nfty feet high with a compass Of
four hundred and eighty furlongs.
These walls were surrounded on the
outside with vast moat full OF water
md lined with bricks on both sides.
Tho design and purpose Of these
elaborate walls, probably went further
than the needs u mere defense re-
qulred. Dlodofus says the design u
tho founder Of Ninovah was TO make
that city the largest and noblest
city In tho world. Standardization
WIS thc principal motive Of the build.
ers Of Babylon. Ncbuoheinelzar was
eager 10 immortalize his name, and
after adornlng his capital city with
pompous diiices and snmptuous orua-
montatlons he burst forth ia the pride
Of his heart; "ls not this the great
Babylon thai I have built for the house
Of the Kingdom, by the might OF my
power aud for the honor Of my ma
iesty." (Dan. lvi 30.)
As time passed and rival powers
were arraycd against cash other, II
became necessary to defend important
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-03

but the unbankmenia Of these are
gradually disappearing beneath the
encroachmenta Of the plow aud harrow.
Very ancient mounds Of peculiar form
aud character exist all along tho coast
" tho Gulf Of Mexico, reaching fiOm
FlOriJa 10 Texas. The Indians call
them Cakhay, or Red Houses. There
are some remarkable mounds In Yucca
tan aud Chiapas which were moulder.
lug from hge At the Spanish conquest.
A motto worthy fact Is that their
number diminishes a. the Atlantic
ocean u reached. They are rare west
Of the Rocky Mountains, and seldom
found In British America. They arc
In California aud Oregon, but are small
or aud fever IN number Mounds
are said 10 occur on tho shores of Great
Salt Lake. They ara very numerous
along the cOast Of Central America,
and Of Costa Rlcn, Vancouver Island,
Peru, Brazil and tho pampas OF Plata.
gonia.
There proofs Of tho presence Of the
ancient races IN the localities named
arc particularly interesting 10 the
student Of the prc.hls.orlc annals Of
America contained In the Book OF
Mormon, ne they confirm In remark.
able msnner tho Authenticity Of that
venerable NEE.
H., nuni,.y y.,,,.,y and ,.,,.,t.
,bis cbsract,r IN ihrs,, i,,mui, a,c az
consi j"raiIe ~ IN ,i,,ti,s,,i'b r." 80
nie who harmed Them 40 ,,Ni,,,nJ
Uuiii,,s %
oii, an,oors 4, b,y, b,o, an, n, ,I,,
rrtnnI,,s rani,,.s az rnon,,d L,,iias'
rbar,,,,,,'or cn,,tat,.J ,vI,hi,, H., s,a,
~ tbis Si.Is. cannni h. csiimai.d nj H.
thsn t,n thousanJ ami n no.. b,,,,
caIcnl,tsd mai their to,al ,snyih woulJ
H. ~, th,e,, bundled n,iis. j.Ii,ea,,
IN VonayaT val a N 5SaN
~ ~
IN vac s.h9e OF NSm ioIh, tn,Ie arc
lWo nunuieu anu ivy vuv ,'n.l' nc! re-
selnohng our m9ueIn ,oi,ln,t,lu ,
sY1...s, n'I,O ~, W i'a'O'V ""S'""'
ioiu' VOL - - an, ,,u,. -, a..
~ hn "ca " IVY u'tri oh tue
1oidef- OF inc otatts OF iowa anu
lllhols, ,Wo ,houshhu nYo huhut.u
hhouhls NV ,- oeoh e2uh'eu' Nh"''''ou"
hhti1''f'os low y. opJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-03

explorers 10 the Peabody Museum aud
the Smithsonian Institution. we learn
that a succession Of entrenchtd camps
and foriihcnii0ns are 10 be met
with ia tho whole space sonar.
atlng the AlleghaDius from the
\ Rocky mountains. The sites Tor
| these ramuafls, siockades aud
trenches were evidently chosen hy
persons possessing engineering sklll
AMI military acumen IN marked dc.
groc. The positions selected were
such ne would utillza natural condi.
tiOns nn1 advantages. Thus prolcc.
tons, prOmontories, cmintncpH, and
especially the Junction Of rlvcu wefr
fNod upon a. strategic points, and
many Of these selections hear witness
10 an intelligence that would do honor
10 the most famous OF modern military
experts.
All the dofcnsive remains are found
In the ncighbnrhOod u watef.cOurst-.
and In close proximity 10 many "
them are the remains u Villages aud
towns, which they evidently wero In.
tended to protect.
II lisa remarkable fact tina, those In.
cidontnl sltes OF ancient cities have
situations for such modern cities ~ -
Louis, Newark, Portsmouth, Frank.
fort, New Mexico and many other.
Reference Is made 20 these fortified
citlcs Va numerous places IN the Bool,
Of Mormon. Alma speaking Of the
great General MofoDi says:
"He had been strengthening the
armies Of the Nephlies, aud erecting
small forts. or places OF resort, throw.
Ing up banks n earth round about 10
enclose his armies, and building walls
u stone % cucircle them about, round
about their cities and the boficm Of
their lands" (Alma xlyiii, =, o.
"And II cnme 10 pass that Muronl
did not stop making preparations for
war, OF 10 defend his people against
the Lamauiirs; for he csurod that his
armies should commence Ia digging
up heaps Of earth round about
all the cities, throughout all
the land which was possessed
by the Nephites. (Almn l., ~ In
confederation VI the statement that
stone was sometimes used In tho
Ncphlte Qualifications. the author u
"Pfc.hisi0ric America" says: "Buuino.
willie, twelve miles from Chiillco'he, In
one ni iNN most cull0uH lniIlllfl tus
closures Ia Ohio. II occupies the
summit Of steep hill; the wRlls--a
rare enough instnnce--atc Of stone,
built up without cement. The mound
builders used tho material, at hand.
When stones were abundant they
piled them up with earth TO make
their walls. but these stones arr
never quarricd or dressed, nor are
they ever Comonted with motarr.Several
Instances may be quoted, notably u
stone Tort on Duck River, near Man.
chester, Tennessee, In which The walls
are of unwOfkcd stone, detached from
noighborng rocks. At the entrance
two mounds can be made out, which
are supposed 20 have been pl-l- Of Oh.
acrvati0n." Or. 50 and f0otuolc.l
with regard TO the area Of some Of
the defensive caTthwOrks, and the vast
extent Of some CONFESSED syftems Of
Qualifications, We have the testimony Of
several reliable authorities.
Squicr describes an ancient fortress
on Fort HIN, Ohio. II Is built upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-03
Nnir.


SHll another cream separator has been
invented IN Sweden called tho Ala. II
Is claimed for this that II ncccssltates
les waste Of power than the old ma
chimes do.
The smaller tho globulcs OF butter fat
In milk the more slowly they rise. This
IL the foalon some cows milk u longer
Ia raising tho cream than others
10 isa fact that tho same cows milk
varioi IN Richness az different times.
In preparing his butter tubs Tor pack.
ing, Thomas Convey. OF Wisconsin.
throws In salt. then boiling water. and
lois the steam tighten the tubs while the
brine pickles thVm. Last OF all he rinse.
them with cold water aud rubs thein
inside with dry salt
j. \. Smith, associate editor OF ffoards
DaiDman, declares that u creamery In
which DO Inns an interest has no difficulty
In dispuilng readily at good prices VI
extractor sweet cream butter
by ihs new Wisconsin law tho word
standard Is TO DO branded on chccss
containing 30 per cent. Of fat.
Professor j. Augustus voclcler, dairy
oKpgrt OF England, hat found that night,
milk Is richer than mornings
AZ tho lnst royal agricultural show IN
England machine for Weighing aud
hosting milk was exhibited among the
dairy appliances
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-03

Ono Of She most successful dairy farm.
err IN Indiana Is n woman--Mrs. Laura
d. Wotley. This lady Is secretary aud
treasurer Of tho Indiana Dairymcn's as
ISOLATION and also one Of the commission.
crs TO tho Worlds fair from that state.
a reporter fJr the Chicago Times in.
toryicwcd hor. aud her conversation
showed hlrto Do one % tho liycit women
in America Mrl Worley resides at
E.leiiavillc. lad. She began her dairy
With ono Jeroy cow. She has increased
% 90 forty, and this winter will add
twenty mono. It will bo seen from this
that Mru. wor.cy goes ia for winter
dairyIug. She isa Gouthcrn woman and
was born la Nashville. She males e. q
rnl1 90 keep iu her herd no COW that pro.
drru les thuu one pound Of butter
day los ten months IN tho year. Moth.
ing less than This pays. sho says. she
makes hex money largely, this wise
woman, by personally attending 90 and
overseeing everything herself. trusting
nothing 90 oihors.
Following d BIT % tho conversation
reported.
IN tho daily look after nli the ulit and
efc'fn, iho Separating. churninE. packing
and ahlii inc, and give Coo groat,st att0allnn
60 my cove, tAeir care EgI treatment. We
l1d mo hfst tlI1 in or rou1tr." sNn aid.
with % FluI deaf ~ professional rsidf. ID
sounded I.ae q gu1d a1rt of % word -alln-but II
Wla m1.l top technical Tor tho reporter.
Who trankly cunfsssud that 10 dld not loiong
tn tho ordinary new uautr vocabulary. 10 wa
not 10 t'- lutst worth while 10 pretend 10
huoW TO the face NJ The Keen eyed little dairy
woman.
"Oh. a sIln-thats nn alright room whrr.
corn uni quite t.uu Dr. cut add stored Tor winter
u'r.' Mu. W0rey said that sho ssnt tn mar.
Rot lhnh p11nliuf hrst Grade buttcr last yyaf
aud hoped TO double tho Hmuuut dis wear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-03
NOBLEssE 0BLIGI.

III am weak aud you are sirona
Why then. why then.
To you The Drawer deeds belong;
And 30, again
ifyou have riffs and I have none,
n = have shade aud you have sun,
'ns yours with frccr hand 10 eve,
'Tis yours with truer grace 10 live.
Than I. who giftiess, aunlcsi. stand
with barren life and hand
TIE VISIONS law, the perfect code.
ny love Inspired.
OF him gu whom much Il bestowed
Il much required.
The tunoful throat Il bii to asg,
The OAK must reign the forests kinE,
Tue rustiiuF stream the wheel must move,
$bca,en steel ~ strength must prove.
Tie giNen unto the eagles eyes
To face the midday skies.
-carioifo Pam,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-03

Keep The vines from roofing outside
the row OF hilll Keep FREQ from weeds
aud grass, ~ thoy pump up the moisture
from about tsf plants aud ohstruct tho
sunlight Ono oil the largest sweet p1ta.
toes | over raw was grown w hard, black
toil By training The plant up tho side VI
tho house. This vine grow twenty feet
long. aud bloomci ns freely a. any OF
tho Other Vuet-Amgfican Gardener
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
CANNSTATTER VOLKsFEST,
An Enjoyable Time at the Schuetzen Park
DedicatOry Speeches and Amusements.

An Enjoyable Time at the schuetzen Park
Dedicatory Speeches and Amusements.
The Schuetzen Park at present has a more
than pleasant and gala appearance, and for a
worthy cause at that. The Cannstatter Volksfest
is being celebrated under the big trees with all
the glory and enjoyment which invariably ac-
company that festival.
Yesterday was the opening day and thor
oughly enjoyable time resulted to all who went
out. The park is dressed out in its prettiest
fashion, the innumerable flags and gay pieces
OF bunting contrasting prettily with the green
foliage and stately trees. column of fruit
and vegetables, six feet square and thirty feet
high. contains all manner of colors and edible
fruits. The column at the same time is stand
ing witness to the skill and energy of the men,
bers OF the association. not a vegetable or u
fruit has been placed in the structure which
has not had as its raiser some member OF the
association.
The program yesterday was opened by the
dedication of this column. President L. +.
Irieber making the opening address, in which
lie reviewed the history of the society. Presi-
dent Trieber was followed by Chairman Ru-
doiph Saur, and afterward the two bands
played several airs and a number of songs were
sung. One band then led the way to the dane
Ing pavilion while the other furnished music
Tor the various games. The games consisted OF
carrying eggs, sack races and others no less
amusing.
In the evening the attendance was largely
augmented. A large crowd filled the dancing
pavilion almost continuously, while the other
points OF interest were far from neglected. One
OF the especial points Of this society the fact
that all the receipts over expenses are given to
the poor without regard to nationality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

The seventh annual grand tournament and
dress bail takes place in the new pavilion a,
Marshall Hall tomorrow night. The steamers
Manchester and Corcoran leave the 7th street
wharf at 10 am, 2:3O, 5 and $50 pm The
last boat leaves Aarshall Hall at 10 p. IN, arriv-
Ing home at IL. Al knights will ride in costume.
and the prizes are of a value that will insure
some very pretty fitting. There will be music
and a display OF fireworks. Great preparations
nave been made for TINS tournament. 1t is ex-
pected that the array of riders will be unusu-
ally large and the contests spirited. The affair
VIII be the event of the season at Marshall
HAL. and 1t is anticipated that tine attendance
will test the capacity OF the two line boats that
will convey the excursiOnists.
At Liver View tomorrow Miss Grace Shan
non. the fearless female aeronaut. will make a
balloon ascension and parachute Jump. Those
who have seen the young woman are loud in
praise OF her grace ard beauty and the ease
and contldence she displays in her perform
ance. The steamer PenIz will make three trips
as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
ID. II. Holloway Lo,iye.

An unusually large number of members of
d. p. Holloway Lodge. /. D. G. L.. AS well "a
visitors from sister lodges, were present last
evening at the rooms corner of 9Th and G.
streets northwest. Reports from the various
special committees show that the members of
this lodge are deeply in earnest in the work.
The lodge deputy. Miss Lizzie King, duly in
stalled Brother l. ID. Smoot as ?. C. L. An Ir-
teresting program rendered under good of
tine order, participated III By brother H. IL. W.
Young, Capt Dean. Brother sherman, Brother
Mathews OF Egsieston Lodge; piano SOLO Sis
ter Frost Brother l. ID. Smoot, Z. C. L..
Brother Crutrehman, C. T.. cJrnet solo. e.
Tailman. secretary Silver Star Lodge: Brother
Hope. Egglestou Lodge: ". 5. Kowley and
others Miss Ada Wheeler was unanimously
eiec;ei as pianist Tor the ensuing quarter. Cos
las with interesting remarks by Brother E.d-
dlecoa, Z. 7. OF Eggleston Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
AN AGED COUPLE MURDERED.
A Ghastly Find in a Lonely Connecticut Fa,
House

Ghnstiy Find in a Lonely Connecticut Farm
House.
The bodies Of Frederick Bushenhagen and
his wife Emily. each past seventy years of age.
who came from Germany forty years ago. and
who lived on farm half mile from the main
road In secluded section of the town of Bloom
field, west of Hartford, Conn, were found in
an old well on their place yesterday morning.
showing evidence that they had been muir
dered.
1t seems probable that the tragedy occurred
early Sunday morning and that the murderer
was tramp who slept in the barn Saturday
night. 1t ia thought that Bushenhagen found
him there Sunday morning on going out for
trewood that quarrel occurred and that the
old man was killed by four blows with a coupling
pin, which was found near the barn. The sup
position is that the aged woman ran out half
dressed to aid her husband. On her body was
only chemise, a skirt and one stocking The
murderer probably deemed it best to silence the
only witness OF his crime, and seizing a club he
killed her. There was no robbery and it is
eviden. that the murderer did not enter the
house.
About a. m. Sunday residents on the main
road near the scene of the murder saw q tramp
pass toward Hartford. He was Il large man heavily
built. with two weeks growth OF beard, wearing
overalls and a dark coat and with an overcoat
thrown over his shoulder. The coroner has
begun an investigation. At present there is no
clue to the identity of the murderer.