davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-15
PERSONAL.

W. j. Anderson. of Livingston. ia in
town.
Major WvnRn, agent Of the Grow In
dians, is a visitor in Helena.
Mrs. I. T. Thornburah and family, Of
Warrington. ID. G., are At The Helena.
John Bean. clerk Of the district CONT, WAS
NJ his desk Yesterday. after an outing.
President Joe Scott. OF ths Montana
ckgroWers' association, 10 . visitor in
Helene.
MIR. and Mrs. r. J. Walsh loavs to-day
for few weeks' visit TO Chicago and Wis
consin points.
Mrs. N. =. Walters and children lsfs on
the Northern Pacific last night for an ex-
tended visit to relatives and friends in ~.
Paul and Chicago.
W. j. McHatiis. OF the State Publishing
Co.. leaves to-day for a visit to Philadel-
phis. Montresl and Chicago. II 10 said
shat when he returns Mrs. McHnffis will 40
company him.
Tho departures via the Great Norlheru
yesterday were: j. G. Minfair for New York
Andrew Adams and wife for Chicago, Mia.
NJ. j. Brady for Montreal. &. N. Reid fol
foughkespsie. N. Y. Isaac Dayton aud A.
J. Cunbird for Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-15
.RUMPUS AT The RACES.
Excitement During the Free -for-All
Pace, with Threats OF
Shooting.
Little Dorritt Fails to Win Her
Race and the Mutuals
Pay $71. 40.
Greggsins No Match for Creedon in Their
Fight ut K0by-Couidn't Last
Eiftoon Rounds
Special to tho Independent.

Special to tho Independent.
ANACONDA, Aug. H.-Trottinp Upper
Works stakes, for three.ysar. olds. two in
three. purse $60O-Aoorzook took two
straight heats. Warwick Medium second,
Sidlett third. Time. 2:27. 1856.
Five-eiQhths Of a mile for two-year-olds.
puras S150-Van dc Van won, st. Jacobs
second, Aulnoy third. Great Falls fourth.
Time. 1:04s4.
Half mile handicap. purse S250-sam
Jones won. Red Dick second. Linden third.
Manfred fourth, Cyclone fifth. Little Dug
sixth. Time. :49A.
Five and half furlongs for named
ho' sss. purse $1b0. Little Dorrit was a hot
fav0rite. bus was beaten. Miss Dudley won.
Champagne second. Little Joe third, Little
Dor il fourth. Actor fifth. Minnie sixth.
Time, l:10M. Mutuals paid $71. 40.
Pacing e-for-al. purse $500.
Our Dick. ck............... MINIMUM. 2 3
Bruno Tricks . !. .......... 8 Q
Time, 2l7. 2:2l, 2:ieA. 21gA. '''' .
There was much excitement during this
race and some threats of shooting on ac-
count Of alleged otooksdness.
MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. 14.-Fast track.
Five furiongs-Wah Jim, Addie. Laksview,
Loo; six furlongs-Kingston. Loantaka.
Gascon, 1:12I; five furlonrs-LonRda,e,
Blsckhawk. VenusburR. 1909; seven fur
longest. Leonards. Lady Violet Roche
l:27; i've furlongs-Stonenellie. Qusenlike
H., Knzan. 100; mile-Arab. Long Beach,
Nomad, 1:4l4.
SARATOGA, Aug. H.-Fast track. Seven
furlongs-Loudon.H Highland, Ray s., 1911 (;
five and half fu'lonQs-Miss Lilly, Ellen,
strathfower. l:09; mile and one furlong-
Deception. Martyrdom, Prince George,
l:5b4; Six and half furlonQs-San Jon-
quin, Fred Taral, L onn'd, 1:22]4; six fur.
lonRs-Lizstte, Melanie. Promenade, 1:0111 a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-15
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The forecast for to-day ia warmer.
There WAS considerable fall of snow in
the Rimini county Sunday night.
G asshoppers are reported to be doing a
great deal OF damage to etops in Deer
Lodge county.
CHARLES Anderson brought down from tte
Camden mine, on Red Mountain, yesterday
some fine specimens of gray copper and ga
lena.
Joe Wing, a Chinamsn. was arrested yes
terday on the cha ge of stealing tho dinner
pails belonging TO the men working ON the
streets.
William jackson has brought suit in the
district court to recover S949. money lonncd
Edwin Loomis and otheis in June, 1891
and since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Hooper and family
wish to tender their thanks to the frisnds
who 30 willingly did all they could for them
in the time of sickness and great loss.
A civil onse in which $40 was involved
was on trial in Judge Crutcher's court yea.
teriay. About twelve witnesses. one intor-
pres and two attorneys took part in the
hearing.
Philip Post. father of Alderman Post,
died at the family residence yesterday after
short fitness. He was about Ga Yeas OF
age, and was a we'll known oldtimsr, hav-
ing come TO Montana in 1868.
The contest of tho Montana Gold and
GIN Exploration company vs. John $.
Edwards ia being heard AZ the local land
office. The land involved comprises 100
acres on the Missouri md was taken up as
u homestead by Edwards.
"Our Own Government and It's Future
Foretold by Jesus Christ" will be The topic
of several discourses to bs delivered AT the
tent on Fifth avenue the present week. The
tirst etmon in the series will be delivered
to- night. All are cordially invited.
Joseph Il. MoEwan. of Glasgow, Scot
land, hns sold to Louis 4. Menags, OF
Minneapolis, for 81. etc, a ST. ip twelve and
se ection ak. township ten north. range three
W, ut, for right of way for the Uniys slty
line.
Matt Staff. of Helena. rode bicy ole
from that place. via Deer LodRa. to Butte.
starting from the capital at six .. IN. and
arriving at his dostination at S:1b Friday
evening after stopping two and ne-half
houts at Deer Ledge. He made tho trip
back yesterday In oight hours and forty
fivs minutes, coming via Basin. Comet,
Wickes and then 10 Helena.
Transfers of real estate yestsf day were
reco ded az follows: Napoleon LaLonde to
Nir2iniA Gokey. lot tifty-two front on
Eighth avenue. nenr Davis street. and fifty
two fest dsep. Sl.b0o; Ellsworth h. Chap
man 70 W. II. Suihihihr hntt ihseteSs IN LOB
4, block 6. lot Is. block 7, lot block 3.
Phoenix avenue addition, 81. 900: Hsrbers
b. Heed TO Eva Thomas, lots 33 and 34,
block !. Woodls~n. S34b.
The Montana and II inois Gold Mining
company has been incorporated by Charles
Z. Grove and J. Norman Croker, of Chi
osso, and r. ancis Brooks. of Butte. Tho
capital atock is 5000. 900. In shares Of 81
each. Tho company prol oses to work the
Blue Bird. Sunrise. Edith Hope, BurlinR
ton and Bruins lodes in the Doakown dis
triet of Jefferson county, and the Capital
lode in the Helena distyict.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-15
CHANGES FOR NEXT YEAR.

Appointments for 1894 In the Hsle ena
aud Bozeman Districts.
The following were the appointments
made at the Methodist Episcopal confer
ence for the ensuing year:
ing elder.
Anaconda--P. Lowry.
Butte. Mountain View-W. Rollins.
Columbia Falls-S. T. Snider.
E!khorn Circuit-F. s. Clemo. ..
Helena. Cakes sttset-W. Hall.
Helena. st. Paups--J. w. Hill.
Kalispell-O. w. Mintzsr.
Lower Flathead-G. W. Proctor.
Marysville--H. S. aft.
Missoula-W. b. Coombe.
New CLicago-b. J. Hooking.
Philipsburg and G anite--J. j. McAlliS
ter.
acknowledgements by l. N. Smith.
Saltwater CisGuit-aupplied by j. M
Eastland.
Walkerville and Centervllle-G. w. Jen.
kins.
South Butte and Msadorvi!le-J. d. Ii.
tie.
f. P. Tower. president Montana univer
sity.
G. M. Ryder. professor Montana univer
sity.
Bozeman Distriot-F. A. Riggin. preaid.
ing elder.
Banuack and Lima--E. It. Marin9.
Biliings--G. @. htull.
Boz man-To be supplied.
Bozeman Circuit-Jacob Mills.
Dislon-J. w. TAFT.
East Galletin-R. j. Forbes.
Glendale-To be supplied.
Glendive-L. II. Nickel.
LivinRston--J. Hceking.
Livingston Circuit-J. A. Martin
Meadow Cleek-G. D. King.
Miles City and FoTsyth-To be supplied.
Red Lodge md Park City--W. Nutting.
Townsend--F. A. Cutler.
Twin Bfldges->. A. Oliver.
Virginia City-To be supplied.
Whitehall-H. Warman.
White Sulphur springs-To be supplied
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-15
TELEGRAPHlC BRENITIES.

San FRANCISCO. Aug. 1.-THE California
base ball league has broken up on account
of poor attendance. The league was organ
lied in 1881.
SEpAIhA. No.. Aug. 1.-THE Bank of
Springfield. with capital OF $780, .oC0. failed
80 open lie doors shis morning. IL II
thought the bank will como ous all right.
WARRINGTON. Aug. A.-Ma. Satollt loft
this morning for New York 70 visit Arch
bishop Corrigan on tne invitation of the
laster. TAts sets nj rsst the report of u dis.
az cement between Abe prslatas.
fIrrsnuRo. Aug. lS.-rhs anaira Of the
Eoonomite society hsvo reached a crisis
Trustee Duss yesterday notified all en-
pioyes. numbering 800 that the societ,
would DO unable 10 pay wages any longer
Hency.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-15
Expects Improvement eoon.

WARRINGTON. Aug. H.--Comptrollsr Eok-
els thinks the currenov situation will be
considerably improved this week by money
sinking to its normal value. The premium
paid for the use of currency Ia dragging
money from its hiding places and during
tho coming week moro currency will be
issued on bonds deposited by the banks
than In the same period of time for many
years. The currency WAS increased by this
method during July $5,b00.0O0, and moro
than this amount has been issued already
in August. When to this $2O,000000 in
gold, ordeted from abroad. are added.
there is certainly strong grounds to hope
for Yaliaf
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-15

TO-DAY the Firemen's Con-
vention opens at Concy Island
near New York City.
Judge Orange S. Engmann Of
! Troy, N. Y, President Of the
State Firemen's Association will
preside, and $500 companies
will participate. During the
week of the convention, 100000
fre-fghters, with their families
and friends, have been attracted
to Coney's beach, which is now
in a blaze of sunshine and red
shirts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-15
The Antis Arc Active.

WASHINGTON. Aug. IA meeting OF tho
committee appointed last weok to arrange
on behalf Of the anti-silver men for the
discussion of the silver question in ths
house has been called BY Representative
Ray nor, chairman. for tomorrow night at
the Arlington hotel. The purposes of ths
call are the appointment Of sub commit
tees to take charge Of tho various features
OF the present contest. and to complete the
tganization Of the anti silver forces in tLs
house. It 10 expected that the result Of the
the poll Of the house upon the pending
measures will ready for announcement. Al
present their estimates of the majority in
favor Of repeal VARY from tvsnty-two TO
forty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-15
Afraid to 90 on Record.

WARRINGTON. Ana. H-LsadinR rspubli-
cans of the house announce their intention
of taking little or no part In the silver de-
butte on the ground that they were refused
chance 10 amend tho order regulating
debate. They declare that they do not bo-
lieve that free silver or no silver, the only
two alternatives possible in the Bland Or
der. are the only possible solutions of tho
situation. They would have been glad TO
have secured vote on another PROPOSE
tion, which they believe would go further
than anv other TO meet and relieve the ne
cessities ct the financial situation. In view
Of this they do not feel called upon TO take
part In ths debate. II 10 doubtful, however,
y they car hold to the programme out
lined.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-15
His Mother Asks an Accounting.

MILWAUKEE. Aug. H.-Judae Mann has
citsd Senator John l.. Mitchell 10 appear
in court the fras Tuesday In September and
show cause why he should not file an inven-
tory of his fathers estate. why he should
not give further bonds as administrator; i;
why his letters testamentary should not be
revoked and q successor appointed az ad-
ministrator. He was enjoined from dis
posing OF any of his p opersy in the mean
time. Mrs. Mitchell wife of the senator's
father was petitioner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-15
Clearing House Of London.

The clearing house of London was the
frss of its kind, established In 1775 for the
use of bankers that they might exchange
drafts. bills and securities. nnd thsreby
reduce the labor of etfeotinG daily settle,
menss in cash. By means Of q system of
books and transfer tickets accounts involv-
ing many millions are daily settled without
the exchange OF any money. In 1864 the
association was joined b. the Bank OF Eng
INN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-15
Crops in tho United Kingdom,

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE Agricultural Ga
zette published oollated reports from 500
districts in the united kingdom, showing
that the cereal harvest this year was tho
worst since 1S79 The hay Drop is the
worst ever recorded. Potatoss are alone
above the average,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-15
Wi, No, Inslst ON Gold

MADRID. Aug. H-Tht government has
abandoned its pnrI oas Of collecting duties
In gold on account Of tho general protest
throughout the country. A new loan Of
&c. .00O, 900, secured by Cuban bondk will 10
issued in lieu thsrAof.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-15
Ordered to Max. Money Fast,

PHILADELpH1A, Aue. 1.-THE supsrin-
tendent of the Philadelphia mint received
Instructions from Warrington TO push
small gold coinage and subsidiary silver as
rapidly as possible, and if need be to havo
the mint worked after hours TO get specie
mi
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-15

Pittsbura G. 81. Louis 5; Philadelphia 8,
Boston B; Cleveland II. Cincinnati 8; New
York 6. Brooklyn 2; Chicago 3, Louisville 6;
Washington 8. Baltimo IL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-15
Engelhorn Helena Business College.

1"KoHVFH hoE"nH HUstHekb VtIIeke.
Applicants wishing 10 consult the prnoi-
pal for a years. half years or shorter
course of study a. this popular and reliable
college, should call this month. Special
discount 10 offered 70. tuition and boards
making II cheaper and more profitable for
students TO stay here than TO go elsewhere.
The school is In session now. and all de
partmsnss open for inspection. All COM
morolal. common English branches, music
and languages are taught. Eleventh an
nusl opening next month Mrito or cal
Oh Ptof. II. L. Engelhorn. M. A., prinoi.
nal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-15
The Flow of Gold.

NEW YORK. Aug. H.-rhis morning $780,
600 in Spanish gold arrived from Havana.
The LaNormaadie brought l,0t+, 900 france
to Beting. Magoun 4 Co.. ana b3b. 900 francs
To HoiasiSsSh, seks!hsi.ner j Go. The
AuraniA brought go, 100.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-15
Awed by u Display Of Foroe.

BOMBAY. Aug. 1.-THE religious riots
which have prevailed In this oity have
ended. the Mohsmsdans and Hindoos hav-
ing been overcome bv the display OF foroo
by tho authorities. Business has resumed
ths uaual chennels,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-15
bills introduced by Mr. Power.
,ori al fo The Tutapapdant

Special to The Independent.
Warrington. Aug. 14.-Commodore
Power to-day reintroduoed bill providing
for two additional land districts in Mon
tana. It is probable that one OF the dis
tricts will be established at Kalispell. He
also introduced The old BILLS for public
buildings at Helena and Butte, and for the
disposition OF the Fort Maeinnis military
reservation,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-15
Won't Always he Twins.

Jack Brown and his sister Emily are
twins. arsn't they?" "rhsy are now, bu
they won't be when jacks thirty."-Har-
per'S Bazaar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-15

land to betrny thess peo als and say TO
them, Find something else 10 do. Va want
gold gold. gold"
''No. Mr.. President. will not do H."
After the appointms of comm ittees TO
enroll bills the silver debate WAS resu umed
in the house. Boatner. demoo at, spoke In
favor of FREQ coinage. Boatner WAS fol-
lowed by Layton. democrat, Of Ohio. on
unconditional repeal. and by Patterson,
democrat. OF Tennessee, on the same line.
Simpson. popuitst. OF Kansas read .
speech made by tho gentleman from Ten
nsssee du, ing the first session Of tho Fifty
second congress advocating the free coin
age Of silver and asked him to reconcile
those views with those he held to-day.
Patterson replied that he had modified his
viewa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17

SALIDA, VA, May 1G.-Special-The
cool belatcd spring is telling on every
thing i'm this section Farmers hesitate
10 plant. for fei Of cold nights and
cut-worm. while the recent abundant ram
cannot compensate for the damage done
by the dry, windy days Of April "a the
hav crop. A few light shipments 0f
peas are reported. but the general out
look rather indicates backward. light
WELD. Of but fair quality. The fruit pros
meet rs frst-class. with the exception OF
reaches and a few small fruits
II seems our people are 10 be stirred
ND again on the fence question AT the
coming election. There has been little
apparent friction I'm the working OF the
no-fence law. but what little dissatiSiac-
ton that existed has been responded to,
II is said. by some Of the Populist lead
ers which. if true certainly shows great
recklessness as TO the design OF their
organization, In their zeal 10 build up a
party.
Among those Of our citizens who con-
template visiting Chicago during the sum
mer are: W. W. Woodward. ESD Cap
tains NJ L. and r.. r. Hewitt I. K.
Segar, Jr., and r. s. Bristow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17

BOWMAN.-Died. May 49, 1893. at The
residence of his sou. james e.. Bowman.
$40. 80 north Eighth street WILLIAM
DELANY BOWMAN. I'm the seventy
second year Of his age.
Funeral from residence THIS VEN
ING at $3.50 o'clock. Friends of the
families of Samuel H.. James a.. Newton
II. and e.. l.. Bowman respectfully re-
quested 10 attend.
HEUAfAN-Died. az his -tsidenee. No.
Il Governor street. HENRY HECMAN,
ia the Gfty-sixth year of his age.
He was a native of BeVereau, Ger
many.
JONES.-Died. az his residence. in iIan-
over county. May ID. 1888. at O'Clock
A. NJ. W. WINGFlELD JONES, lu i.'
hftieth year of his age.
REINHARDT.-Die az the residence
Of her son, Jacob Reinhardt no. j. ra-t
Grace street. Tuesday evening Nay a
lsl3. Mrs. CATHERINE BElNHAHOL
rolict of the late John Reinhardl a.-4
seventy-six years.
Her funeral viii take place from 81.
Narv's German Catholic church l"-
MORROW Thursday MORNING ~ ,
o'clock. Friends invited 90 attend
WHITLOCK.-Died. al his res'denr. ia
this city. Oh west Franklin sii' Do
ROBERT II. WHiTLOCK; aged my
three years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
RrgfsENTAL OFFIcERS CHOSEN.
Election of the second virginia hegi
ment of Volunteers at Basic

sTAtrNTON, VA. May 1G-special.-
officers Of the Second Virginia regiment
of Volunteers met at the Brandon Hotel,
Basic City. to-day. to elect regimenIal
officers. Nineteen officers were present
representing companies from Woodstock,
stanton. Winchester. Harrisonburg,
Tomsbrook Roanoke, Abingdon and Pu-
lash.
Captain J. G.. Baker Of Company A.,
Woodstock. was elected colonel; Wilbur
s. Cole. Company +, Roanoke, was elected
lieutenant colonel, and James watson
Company !. Abingdon. was elected major.
Lieutenant X. S. Ker, Of the West Au-
gusta Guards, stanton, offered a resolu-
ton that the Virginia Volunteers be made
the National Guard OF Virginia, and as
such Of the National Guard OF the United
States. and that the blue uniform OF the
National Guard be adopted. The resolu-
tion was adopted.
II is quite cold here tonight. and but
for the clouds frost Is feared.
W. T. McCue took charge of the Staun-
ton postoffcc last night. lie removed
J. a. Noon. the Republican assistant post
master and pat iH A. A. Eskridee. who
was relieved by Noon eight months since.
The following were present. Captain
j. G. Boxer. Woodstock. Va; Captain j.
r. Fleming, Toms Brook Va; Lieuten-
ant b. +. Borden, Lieutenant i. NJ. Wal
ton Toms Brook. Va. Captain o. b.
Roller Lieutenant H. w. sullivan. Har-
risonburg Va, Captain r.. b. Trcuary
Lieutenant W b. Rutherford, Winchester.
Va: Captain ". $. Pole Lieutenant b. L.
Hatcher, Lieutenant ", b. Moss Roam
oke. Va; Captain j. w. Miller, Lieutenant
r. L. Lyons. Lieutenant T. j. Russell,
Pulaski. Va; Captain James O. Watson
Lieutenant ]. NJ. White. Jr, Abingdon,
Va. Captain Henry W. Holt. Lieutenant
Richard 5. Ker. Lieutenant William j.
Perry. stanton. Va.
IL was a very orderly and excellent
crowd OF gentlemen, and. having enjoyed
a delightful reunion. they leave this even
ing for their homes. with most pleasant
reconectons of their meeting at The
Brandon.
An excellent and elaborate menu was
served the officers az the Brandon Hotel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
LEXINGTON PRESBTTERF.
Tosrth and Fifth Days Proceedings -
the Body AZ Brownsburg'

,,rw PROVIDENCE CHURCH, May
1s.-speciai-Th Presbytery was op7a@o
with devotional services Friday. BNcA-
,.,oop church. W. Va, was grant %
icave 10 employ Rev. a. NJ See TIL next
atated meeting Of the Presbytery'
M H,reb. near ST. Meridian va,
vas chosen as the Ilace, and Dctoher
II 1N8 as the time for The next meel'n@'
REV. Mr.. likes. Of the Methodist OhnIc"'
south. was invited TO sit as "a NisIIns
brother. ~. t1o,,o
NtissIons made its report, which showed
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT IN this great branch OF
the churches work. and stirring addr 'sses
were made by Rev. G. $. Lingdmieiter
The time for installation Of Rev. W. c..
Hagan as pastor Of Cooks Creek chuich
was fixed for May r. 1893
Rev S ". Haddon. Of the Associate
Reformed Presbyterian church, was IN
vited to sit as visiting brother' anu
was introduced TO the Presbytery.
The report on coiored evangehstic Work
was made and discussed at length by
Revs. L. X Glasgow. A. /. Laird and
Or. T.. II. Palmer.
The report Of a special committee on
nm overture with regard TO catechist was
placed on the docket for consideration
Of the fall meeting Of the PresbyteIy'
Rev. Professor II. Y. Alexander Whit,
u. d.. was appointed a special committee
10 write letters Of sympathy 10 Rev. j.
l.. Booker and Rev. George W. flnley'
j.. j.
The Presbytery adjourned with prayer.
The report on systematic benehcience.
which was read SatuId day. was as follows.
Churches
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
KILLED IyA FOLDING BED.
The Head Piece Topples over on hrs
Ciough and She Soon Dies.


Ciough and She Soon Dies.
CHICAGO. May l6-Mrs. J. f. Clough'
wife OF a Baptist missionary, died ~
Evanston yesterday morning at O'CLOCK
Mrs. Clough was killed by folding ned
which closed upon her end crushed her
bodv while her daughter stood by power
lees 10 prevent That she, too, was not
crushed 10 death was due 70 ac',i,' nc
The victim fingered In a swooh LOT
few hours and died. ~.
J. r.. Ciough, who Is now stdll,.l. 81,
Ongole. in British India. Az IL 0 cloch ~.
saturday night she and her dalshter
.Tratia went TO their room. The mother
went 10 bed. and Gratia was sitting on
the foot Of the bed, which was supported
by two fragile legs
Suddenly there was a creaking SOUND
and then n crash. The leg had given
vav and fallen to the floor. Gratia leap
cd 10 her feet Just In time to escape th"
heavy headboard, which TOPPED over
uDon her helpless mother. Nainly shc
fried 10 release her. pr. William brady
with whom they lived, and young Mr.
Cfough rushed In and eXtric2ted Mrs.
Clough from the broken bed but she
lived only q few hours.
Mrs. Clough had been engaged Tor
many years in mission work i'm company
with her husband. Last year both re-
turned from India. Or. ClOugh returned
10 India last October and left his wife