davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-15
TOM WATSON AND BLACK.
A Method Proposed to Unearth the Fraud
ulent Votes

uIent Votes.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. 15-Mr. " atson
has made a proposition 10 purge the bal
lot of illegal votes, which has obtained
the attention of Congressman Black.
The following correspondence ex-
AUGUST, Ca. Nov 10, 1894 Editor
@ hronicle: I received this afternoon
about half past ) O'Clock. a copy Of the
McDutie Journal, containing the follow
ing;
end TO the terrible state of affairs
in the Tenth district 1 propose to
Major Black that we appoint
commission to purge the ballot boxes
Of all illegal votes, wherever found
IF il appears that 1 am the choice Of
a majority of the legal voters, then Dir.
Black is to surrender the seat to me. II
it appears hat he is the choice Of a legal
majority, then I will not contest his seat,
nor will 1 ever be a candidate again.
1.-The commission can be made up Of
two men chosen by me, two by him and
a fifth chosen by the four.
..THoMAs Z. WATSON.
Thomson, Ga, NovSLa Der II, 1894
mo one surpasses me in the desire to
restore good feeling among the people
Of this district, nor Am l willing to repre-
sent them in Congress unless I am en-
titled to the seat If 1 have the right to
depart from the method prescribed BY
law, stand ready At any time to join IN
any proper plan 10 eliminate all illegal
ballots Cast IN any county in the district
but at first view there seem to be ser
ious legal and practical obstacles TO the
attainment Of this desirable end by the
particular method proposed by mir. Wat
son.
"The matter il far beyond any personal
interest, desire or ambition. Ii involves
questions Of great delicacy and gravity,
and the rights Of very many of the best
people of the district. L cannot there
fore, assume to be wise enough to act
without the advice of friends, which 1
cannot at once procure AT as early a
date as practicable, proper attention viii
be given 10 NJ W aIsOn's proposition, and
an answer made thereto. Very truly.
s..J O. l BTAgK1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-15
The best 81 Welted Shoe at Furman'a


DENVER, Col. Nov. 15.-Clarence w.
Clark, the adventurer, who eloped with
Mrs Gertrude Hutchins, was arrested
today at Castle Rock, Col. and brought
back to Denver tonight by Detective
Clark His wife came back with him.
Clark is charged with stealing money
from a Miss Elliott, just before his mar
rage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-15
An Iowa Tovvn wiped Oue.

MASON CITY, Ia, Nov 15.-The town
OF Sheffield. fifteen miles south Of here
on the Iowa Central railroad, was totally
destroyed BY IRE last night Loss $780,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-15
Buy Furman's b Enc shoe.

Judge z Il. Hazen is today working on
the district court docket, assigning cases
for trial None Of the cases set for To-
day were tried.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-15

very little for Corea but the Coreans dur
ing three thousand years have drawn all
their civilization, official councillors,
literature and art from China and look
upon that nation almost as a mother
country. China is willing that Corea
should become independent and be self
governed and I think the Chinese gov
ernment would be willing 70 pay an IN
demnity to Japan but the opinion is con
jectural
"The war has made no impression on
the Chinese people, few Of them know a
war has been in progress and most Of
them care nothing out the matter. In
Japan the chance of war was seized up
on as political move, which might con
firm the present mikado and his immedi-
ate friends of the Satsuma, Josa Claus
Japan is wedding foreigners out OF Of
fetal positions. It is the intention that
everv post shall be filed by a native and
that the government shall be conducted
by them alone"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-15

NO LnmElDie IN pEO ' NJ = : " =
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 15--Ihe Iron
Trade Review today says: The sentlm6n-
tai Improvement IN the iron trade result
ins1 from the election has not developed
into anything more tangible yet It does
not seem to be sufficient to offset that
showing that comes as the end OF the
year approaches.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-09

YTNHE BEST EATING STATION between | Phenix and Prescott is kept by Mrs. E. Byrne at Frog Tanks.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-09

piled; ''why, just as I intend to spend it now. should preach this night at Gloucester, and again at five tomorrow morning. After that I should ride to Tewksbury, preach in the afternoon and meet the societies in the evening. I should then repair to Friend Martins house, who expects to entertain me, converse and pray with the family as usual, retire to my bed at ten o'clock, commend myself to my Heavenly Fa- ther, lie down to rest, and wake up in glory"
 This was the feeling which enabled the American, Gen. Stonewall Jackson, to die as he did. When told he had only two hours to live, he answered: ''Very good; it is all right. Order 4. P. Hill to prepare for action. Pass the infantry to the front rapidly. Tell Maj. Hawks" Presently a smile of ineffable sweetness spread itself over his face, and he said, quietly and with an expression of relief ''Let us cross over the river and rest under the shade of the trees"
Arizona republican., 1894-12-09
HOW A MAN GOES TO SLEEP.
Slumber Begins at the Feet and the Senses

Slumber Begins at the Feet and the Senses
 Become Dormant One After Another. ''Order is heavens first law" and the ess of going to sleep. When a man drops off to sleep, says the New York World, his body does not do so all at once, so to speak. Some sense become dormant before others and always in the same order. Ashe becomes drowsy the eyes close, and the senses of seeing is at rest. It is quickly followed by the disappearance of the sense of taste. He next loses the sense of smell, and then after a short interval the tympanum becomes insensible to sound, or rather the nerves which run to the brain from it fail to arouse any sense of hearing.
 The last sense to leave is that of touch, and in some Representative peo- pie it is hardly ever dormant Even in their case, however, there is no dis eliminating power or sense of what touched them. This sense is also the first to return upon awakening. Then hearing follows suit, after that taste, and then the eye becomes able to flash impressions back to the brain. The sense of smell, oddly enough, though it is by no means the first to go, is the last to come back.
 The same gradual loss of power is observed in the muscles and sinews as well as in the senses. Slumber begins at the feet and slowly spreads up the limbs and trunk until it reaches the brain, when inconsistencies is com plete and the whole body is at rest. This is why sleep is impossible when the feet are cold
Arizona republican., 1894-12-09
The Jewellers Carat.

The carat is a standard used by the jewellers to express both weight and fneness. When it is used as a weight it is equal to four grains, or the one hundred and twentieth part of an ounce troy. Ia determining the fine ness of precious metals, twenty-four carats is considered the highest stan dard of purity. According to this stan dard an eighteen-carat gold ring con- tains three parts of gold and one of some base metal.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-09
THE TERROR OF DEATH.
It Is Not Present with Everyone
 Who Dies.
Testimony Which Goes to Prove That Many View with Unconcern the Ap- proach of Dissolution-Dying
 Words Of Noted Men.

Many people, through fear of death, are all their lives subject to bondage, writes Rev. E. J. Hardy in the Sunday Magazine. The questions: How shall we die? When shall we die? and where shall we die? are continually worrying them. Indeed, there have been several suicides caused by this haunting terror of death. The thought of it made their lives insupportable, and they killed themselves in order to know the worst. And yet it is quite possible that in respect to the physical sensation of dying we resemble Don Quixote, when he hung by his wrist from the stable window and imagined that a terrible abyss yawned at his feet; fate, in the character of Mari tornes, cuts the thong with ightsome laughter and the gallant gentleman falls-four inches.
 When Louis XIV. lay dying: "Why weep you?" he asked those who sur rounded his deathbed. Did you think l should live forever?" Then, after a pause: q thought dying had been harder" Dr. Hunter was another who was agreeably surprised by his experi- ence of dying. His last words were: If had strength to hold pen would write down how easy and pleasant a thing it is to die." A charming actress who had been twice almost drowned told friend that dying vas the incest sensation that she knew. The late archbishop of Canterbury, as his agony" befell, quietly remarked: 'It is really nothing much after all"
 A man said to Socrates: ''The Athe- nians have condemned you to death" !" And nature," he replied, ''has con- demned them" By the ancient Greeks death was considered simply as a de stroyer. To them it was the last and most bitter of foes. Achilles in Hades says to Odysseus: Nay, speak not com fortably to me of death. Rather would live upon the earth the hireling of another, than bear sway over all the dead that are no more." When death is bitter it is so, as general rule, far more by reason of anxiety and remorse than from physical causes. A man, for instance, can scarcely die easily if he is leaving widow and family for whom provision has not been made. The medical men who attended Oliver Gold smith in his last hour asked him if there was anything on his mind, as he could not account for his temperature being so high. The poet admitted that there was. Debt was upon his mind. Te some it is riches, and not poverty, that renders death painful When Garrick showed to Dr. Johnson his pala- tial residence the latter said "Ah, David, these are the things that make death terrible.
 John Wesley was once asked by a lady: Suppose you knew that you were to die at twelve o'clock tomorrow night, how would you spend the inter- vening time?" ''How. madam?" he re-
Arizona republican., 1894-12-09

TNHE OCCIDENTAL HOTEL is the only first l class house in Tucson to stop at. Best of accommodations and treatment.
 LEVIN & URQUIDES. Pros.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-09
Ye Editor Gets Funny.

From the Plunkville Bugle: "Si Weatherwax, while playing ball on the commons the other day, the ball hit him in the ear, causing great fun for the boys. We understand that Si is going to town next Saturday to see an M. D. and have the ball extracted from his ear, as the owner threatens to have him brought before the squire if his property is not returned. ."-In- dianapolis Journal.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-09

VNTANTED-A man and wife wish place to E w work in city or country. Woman is 8 No {. l cook; man is good worker and willing to do anything, is good milker. Address J. K., care REPUBLICAN office. Can furnish best of refer- ence.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-09

ITO LET-A 10 acre ranch miles out, furnish l ed house with horse and buggy, $20 a month. Apply Miss A. Vosskuhler, corner Second Ave. and Adams.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-09
Cigars.
The Cars Horses.

The late czar of Russia had four sep arate ''services" of horses and car riages. Fifty horses comprised each set, and in one the horses were all pure white and had blue eyes. Anything more magnificent in the way of trap pings can hardly be conceived.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-09

r ARGE, newly furnished, well ventilated
 u furnished rooms with stoves suitable for one or two gentlemen at Gilson block, corn CT Second and Washington Sts., Mrs. D. A. Smith.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-09

vX7ANTED-To Rent & five room house
 w within or blocks of city hall In- quire at Pacific Grotto.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-04-28
THE
YAKIMA COUNTRY.

JUST ACROSS THE COLUMBIA
RIVER, ALONG THE LINE OF TEE
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
IN EASTERN WASHINGTON, IS A
REMARKABLE VALLEY. ONLY A
FEW YEARS SINCE 1T WAS GIVEN
OVER TO SAGE BRUSH AND JACK
RABBITS. NOW 1T is ONE OF THE
MOST FERTILE AND PRODUCTIVE
VALLEYS IN THE WORLD. IRRI-
CATION HAS DONEIT. VAST SUMS
HAVE BEEN SPENT UPON LONG
LINES OF IRRIGATING CANALS,
AND LARGE AREAS ARE NOW
PLANTED IN SMALL. FRUITS AND
ORCHARD PATCHES, IN GRAIN
FIELDS, AND ALFALFA PASTURES.
THE YIELDS OBTAINED ARE so
GREAT THAT LITTLE FARMS OF
10 AND 20 ACRES ARE ABOUT AS
MUCH AS ONE MAN CARES FOR
OR NEEDS TO OWN. IFYOUTHINK
OF FINDING A NEW HOME, LOOK
INTO THIS REGION, WHERE THE
CLIMATE rs AS PLEASANT AS TIL T.
CROPS ARE GOOD.
Send to Chas. S. Fee, Gen. Pass. &
Ticket Agent, Northern Pacific Railroad,
st. Paul, Mimi, for maps and informa-
tiou.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-04-28
DR.. NELSON E s s:: E;:;;' =. :. !;

Office practice; regular physician; expert
treatment OF all forms of chronic diseases;
solicits calls from all who have failed in
former attempts to got we'll; no expert
ments, quackery or failure; medicines for
infectious or poisonous diseases of the
urinary organs; cure recent cases in one
day. stopping mucous discharges, irrita~
ton, scalding and Inflammation; never
sicken or taint the breath; cost less, cure
the worst types of chronic diseases; pains
in the flesh and bones, red spots, ulcers,
old sores on the limbs and all other forms
possible. Patients who consult DIR. Nell
SOL are always satisfied. Gentlemen,
young and middle-aged, dosing for
months with disgusting and worthless
spills" and mixtures suffering, sick and
sore, better to-day and worse tomorrow,
time and money thrown away; inaamma-
tion, aches, pains and blood poison, in
creasing debility, decay, mental and ply
steal prostration, Loss of muscular power
sure to follow; pimples. rashes, ulcers,
loss of hair, sores in the throat and
mouth, life time of misery, visit DR..
Hugh Nelson, 226 and 228 Washington
Avenue S. q years experience. Hours
10 to IL, 2 to 3 and to 8.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-04-28
FROM w ASHINGTON
Work OF Our Lawmakers In the
Fifty Third Congress.
The Progress Made In the Senate and
House on Various Measures Of Inn
sportance-DaNy Proceedings
Briefly Recorded.
SENATE,

SENATE.
WARRINGTON, April 2O,-The day in
the senate yesterday was almost en-
tirely consumed by speech against
the pending tariff bill by Senator Per-
kins. of California.
WAsHINGToN, April 31.-In the senate
yesterday Senators Gallinger and Dolph
spoke against the tariff bill.
WASHINGTON, April c2.-The tariff
bill was further discussed in the senate
yesterday. A message was received
from the president transmitting Ha-
waiian correspondence, and the me
mortal of Pennsylvania workingmen
against the tariff bill was read by Sem
ator Quay.
WASHINGTON, April 24.--The feature
of the senate session yesterday was a
speech by Senator Washburn {rep,
Minn.) against the tariff bill A bill
was introduced, by request. by Senator
PETER (pop.. Kan.) ito dispose of idle
labor and discourage idle wealth in the
District of Colum bia. 81
WASHINGTON April Ex-senator Mills
(dem., Tex closed the general debate
ON the tariff bill yesterday He earnestly
advocated its passage, though it did not
meet his views. According to the
agreement entered into between the
democratic and republican senators
the reading of the, tariff bill by para
graphs for amendment will begin at
o'clock to-day.
Tho House.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-In the house
yesterday the time was occupied in dis
cussing the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill
WARRINGTON, April 21.-A bill was
introduced in the house yesterday for a
survey OF q ship canal route, connecting
Lake Erie and the Ohio river, by way
OF the Ohio canal and Muskingum
river. The rest of the day was spentin
the fruitless discussion of the bill to
settle some Tennessee war claims
against the government amounting to
s22, The evening session was de-
voted to pension business.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-1n the house
yesterday the diplomatic appropriation
bill was further considered and eulogies
were delivered on the late Senator Glib
son. of Louisiana
WASHINGTON, April 24.--The time in
the house yesterday was devoted to
District of Columb ia business. The bill
allowing racing aud pool-selling in the
district was defeated.
WASHINGTON April a. The post Of
fee appropriation bill was passed 10y
the house yesterday after an amend
ment, alleged to De inimical to farm
ers, had been stricken cut.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-04-28

go, ] II Nugent: sergeant a* arms, Curran;
malshal. 2 Mocormiok, yri sentinel John
xeeney; ohaisns sick rnm a sn,P Walsh;
Div. No. q. Wstertown-rresident, Con-
molly; uce:president. James Murphy; rec sec,
BCennolly; fin sec E Craven; ms s sec F + 3
Campbell; sergeant at arms, Dan Harron; son
ine1. e NJ Bowie; Chairman sick committee.
Dan Heron; meet Bird sunday Of month 1t 2
o'clock m in II hall. Watertown.
wArONwAN COUNTY.
County DELEGATE, Rev J O'Connell.
Thos Rooney; Vice president. Jno Griffin; REQ
sec. o E Mccoy; An sec. Russell; ms sec
Edward No1nen; treasurer. Hugh Farmer; mar
in our hall at Madelfa. MINI.
CARLTON COUNTY.
County Delegate, Andrew Gowan.
Div. No. l, C]oQaet-President, John Ryan:
gice-president. J . Brien; rec sec. Chas 81
van; sentinel, D McCashen: meet 2nd and 4th
Saturdays month at Knights of PVT las hail,
MOBILES COUNTY.
COUNTY Delegate. Mcguire, Ellsworth.
vice president, j Pagan: rec sec. M + Mnr'
ply; fin sec, William Finley; ms sec James
Bark; tseasurer VIM oHearn marshal. Ed
tinel, L Carey; chairman sick committee. =
Ash; meetings Let Sunday in month when mass
ccurs At l:So m and 9Th Thursday evs at $50
WAvERLY, WRIGHT COUNTY.
County Delegate, VIM. Quinn
President. John Kelly; vice president T r
Kelly; rec sec, G Nolan; fin sec, " Walsh;
treasurer, O'hara; doorkeeper. O'Con-
nell; sergeant at-arms, Gibin, Jr; ms acc.
C. III Cullen. WV
RICE COUNTY.
County Delegate. E J Kelly, Faribault.
Division No FaribAult-President. sher-
i i u yioe. president, Comford; treasurer,
Coogan; door-keeper, W Comford; sergeant
at-arms. Murphy; marshal, j H Nightingale;
Division 8 p Ne shie!dsville-M Lea Ion. presi-
pent; + d shields, vice-president; Martin Cor
pett, rec sec; martin Burke, IN sec; Thos Cole
man, treasurer.
ROCK COUNTY.
county Delegate, NJ Lloyd. Luverne.
denly v'a fss Mc G4 n Coyeny presi
sec' Ed Malouey. fn see; VIM Ryan, treasurer.
ROCHESTER,. oLMsTEAD COUNTY.
r. Seaman, County Delegate.
NV frank Chute, president; Waiter Nor
rison, vice.president; John e McGovern. rec
sec; as Aennedy, I'm sec; John D Cudmore,
treasurer, Con Kennedy, ins sec.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-04-28
BROKE ALL RECORDS.

Wheat Dropped to 81 Id Cents on tho
Chicago Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, April %. MAY wheat broke
all records and sold ON the board of
trade at SIX cents, the lowest price
ever recorded 1t was the climax of
the depression that has forced the
market lower and lower during the last
three weeks, and the whole bull fra
ternity is squirming. The situation
seems hopeless for them. Where the
descent will stop there is no telling.
There are many who say that wheat
will reach fifty cents a. busEel or may
be less The oldest grain trader on the
floor can remember nothing like the
present movement.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-04-28
Fatal. Fire In Russia.

LONDON, April a. The large wooden
mills at Ivanovo, Russia, have been
burned The damage is estimated at
/, 100000 rubles Ten persons were
killed or injured during the confagra-
ton and 1.2o0 people were thrown out
0f work
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-04-28
THE COMMONWEALERa.
Authorities at Washington Advise
Them to Stay Away. i.
Con. Coxey Says He Will Not Heed the
Advice-Wiil Demand Their Rights
Strength of the Army-Near-
ing the Capital
BETTER STAY AWAY.

WAsH1NGToN. April 24.-'rhe commits
sioners of the District Of Column ia took
action Monday on the impending Coxey
invasion. After long executive ses-
sion and consultation with the
attorney OF the district mani
festo was prepared and given out which
calls attention to the fact that the
right of petition does not extend to the
lengths the Coxeyites appear to imag-
inc. Those who mediate coming to
the capital are warned that only hard
ships and privation await them here,
and are informed that no good can
come of their proposed pilgrimage.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-04-28
Two Babies Murdered.

TuscoeEE. Ala, April s4.-Two little
girls, aged and s, daughters of Mrs
George Sinclair, were found murdered
in the woods near here, and in q mill
pond near was found the body of Hor-
ace johnson, an insane negro. who. it is
thought, killed the children.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-04-28
Death of an Ex-Governor.

TACOMA, WASH. April %. w. B.
Daniels. aged Is. ex-governor of Idaho.
died Saturday OF Bri9ht's disease after
q two months illness. Gov. Daniels
was born in Ohio on q farm adjoining
that on which James A. Garfield was
brought up, and the two were boys to-
pAfher
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-04-28
Parsuaded to Issue Bonds.

BEssEMER, Mich, April 24--Seven
hundred miners marched from Iron.
wood to this place and prevailed on the
supervisors to bond the county to
build roads that the unemployed may
b aiven work. s}5st5 ss51 Z
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-04-28
.rhe train supply.

New YoRK, April a4-The visible
supply Of grain in the United States
yesterday was: Wheat, SO, 425. 900 bush-
els; corn, Il, $40. 600 bushels; oats, 2. 665,-
600 bushels; rye, 81, 900 bushels; barley.
500, 600 bushels ..-..-. 4 81.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-04-28
TO. Resign May I.

WASHINGTON, April 21.--Representa-
tive Caldwell, of OhAo, elected mayor OF
Cincinnati, will present his resignation
from congress so as to take effect May
/, at which time bis torn Of mayor be-
gins .35s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-04-28
Burlington Moves Into Montana.

burlington MOVES 1uCO mOUI8u6s
SHERIDAN, Wyo., April 26.-Tbe Bur-
linpton & Missouri River Railway COM
pany has let the contract for the grad
ing Of tho extension OF the line from
Sheridan to Great Falls, Mont. 1876
miles, and expects to have the road in
operation by October.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-04-28
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

ME- W1LHERE, D, Philadelphia, Pa.
N SLATTERY, n s. Albany. n Y.
THOs DUNDON. N T, Columbus, Ohio.
National Directors-PJ O'ConAor. chairman,
Savannah. Ga; NJ Clark, Wisconsin,; John p
Murphy, Connecticut: p O'Brisn. Ontario Can;
Edward Sweeney, Ohio.
STATE OFFICERS-MINNESOT
STATE DnEdATE-John Mccarthy. of Still
water.
STATE SEoRErARY-Rey Kervick, Pipe
stone.
STATE TaEAsuRER-John Mahoney, sos 4th
st N E. Minneapolis.
STATE BOARD OF DIREOToRs-P Fl O'Hara,
Graceville; K1nnane, Minneapolis; William
Delaney, st Paul. + E Newell, Norris; Hes
sian, Duluth.
President OF Insurance Fund. Kennedy st
Paul
Yice-President. D McDermott, Clontarf.
State Secretary of Insurance, John A
OShaughnessy. Stillwarer.
State Treasurer of Insurance, John Sheehy,
Montgomery.
Directors of Insurance Fund. F Grant, st
Paul; J Kinnucan, St Paul; Terrence Con-
molly, Minneapolis; + Kilduff, Belle PLANE;
Geo w MIrphy, Far1bault.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-04-28
Ebert b. Monroe Drops naad.

New YORK, April % Gilbert b. Mon
roe, mem Der of the United States
board of Indian commissioners, dropped
dead at $3.50 Saturday evening at his
home near Tarrytown from stroke of
apoplexy He had been driving and
had just reached home. As he entered
the hall of the house he fell, and when
servants reached him life was extinct.