davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06
A TEN DAYS TRUCE.
RCNORS OF ARMESTECE RE-
TWEEN CHINA AND JAPAN
While Peace Negotiations Are
Pending-The Report Dis
credited.

SHANGHAI, Dec. 5.-It IS rumored
here that ten days armistice has been
arranged between China and Japan,
and it is said that the terms Of
peace, which are still under negotiation,
are to include an indemnity, and the
formation Of a buffer state, consisting
OF the country now held by the Japan
ese. China now fears the winter more
than Japan, as the supplies of rice have
been kept back too long.
LoND ON, Dec. 5.-The opinion in off,
clal circles here is that there is no truth
In the report cabled from Shanghai that
a ten days armistlce has been arran ged
between China and Japan. 1t is added
that all indications point to the con-
traly being the case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06

Saturday afternoon, and it was then she
took out the roll OF bills. amounting to
$1,000 Spencer, the head waiter. SAYS
that he saw the money. and heard Hay
ward say she was foolish to display such
large amount. Hayward said yester4
day she must have had $12, OC0 with her
when she was killed.
The police yesterday were busted in
pasting together fragments of the note
found III Catherine'S waste basket The
note is partially put together. and it was
stated last night that it was signed with
the initial ar" 1t refers to a friend
from st. Louis the writer Is desirous
She should meet. Up to last
night every person suspected to have
been Implicated in the horrible affaiE
had proved an alibi, and the police feel
themselves 'baffied." They worked
upon Goosman, the liveryman, to a con-
siderable extent, and found that he told
great many conflicting stories con.
Corning his connection with the affair.
which was the letting of the horse to
Miss Cling. 1t appears that he managed
to mix himself up to no small extent.
W. II. Dennis, the architect, who has
an office in the Boston block. was at the
central station last night closeted with
the officials. He stated that he had on
several occasions seen man, a stranger
to him, wait for Miss Cling at the en-
trance tO, the Syndicate block. When
she came down the two would walk up
street together. The man was about
middle age and had an irOn-gray mus
tache. Last week Mr.. Dennis was in
st. Paul, and saw the stranger and Miss
Cling coming out of Magee's restaurant
together.
A portion of another note found in
Miss Ging'S waste basket was pasted to-
getheT last night, and the words framod
the sentence u canuot marry yon.1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06
MADE MANY CIGARS.
The Manufacture OF Tobacco a

The Manufacture OF Tobacco a
Great Industry in Minnesota.
Special TO the Globe.
WASHING TON, Dec. 5.-The report OF
the commissioner of internal revenue.
Col. Joseph S. Miller. for the fiscal year
ending June 80 last contains many
things of interest TO Minnesota, among
which is statement showing the large
proportions to which the manufacturing
of cigars has grown. During the year
and 795, PIT pounds of tobacco were used
in making AZ, 595. 379 cigars. In addition
to this 130. 800 cigarettes were manufact-
ured, 2.06l pounds of plug tobacco, ASH
pounds of line cut, 1O3,5l9 pounds of
smoking and 1921 pounds Of snuff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06
ALL AT ASTANDSTILL,
The Police Have Come to the
End Of All Their
Clues.
FUNERAL OF KITTY GING.
Her Remains We're Taken
Away to Auburn, New
York.
FUNERAL OF KITTY GINC
HARRY HAYWARD RELEASED.
Ali Persons Supposed to Be
Implicated Proved
Alibis.

The Minneapolis murder mystery of
Catherine Cling is as far away from
solution as on the night it was reported
to the police. They were at work yes
terdaY and did all in their power, but
not single tangible clue was afforded
them. The various newspapers have
theories, the reporters are chock full of
them, and, taking it all in all, there is
an air of mystery about the city that is
depressing. to say the least. The in
vestlgation yesternOon took upon itself
the aspect of farce comedy. The
mayor and Assistant County Attorney
Hall, than whom there is no more mys-
terlous man in America, got together
and conceived a bright idea. They
went to GoOsman'S livery stable and
procured the horse which was engaged
by Catherine Cling OH the night of her
murder.
The nag, an old buckSkin. was taken
to the West hotel and allowed to take
his own course up Fifth street. Nat
urally enough the nag turned uD First
avenue north and then trotted along up
to Hawthorne and SO on. When the
TWO celebrities got to the place where
the murder was committed his honor
produced murderous-looking pistol,
Which he proceeded to fire off. The
nag jumped little, and note was i'm
mediately made OF the incident. Then
he was allowed to take his own course
back to the city and 10 the livery stable
from whence he originally came.
How the Horse Performed.
The mayor and MIR. Hall have not as
yet made their report. but there is no
doubt that their deductions, reached
from closely watching each Notion of
the horse, Will prove sensational. The
animal is an old one, and has been in
the livery business for years, and has
thus become thoroughly acquainted
with the streets and drives of the city.
Thus it Will be seen that the sagacity
of The gentlemen who went sIeuthing
with the brute comes within the cate
CORY OF things remarkable.
After operating OH Harry Hayward
for dozen or more hours he was finally
released, and it was stated by the off.
Gals that the scent had tailed. At 8
o'clock the remains of the murdered
woman were taken TO Immaculate Con-
ception church, where impressive fu-
neral services were conducted, Rev.
Father keane, the pastor of the
church, officiating. The casket contain
ing the remains were placed in state,
and those who so desired, viewed them.
The head was turned slightly to one
side. so that the terrible wounds and
bruises were not diScernable. Rev.
Keane preached an eloquent and touch
ing sermon. in which he referred to the
many virtues of the deceased. She was
member of his church, and he knew
her personally. When he concluded
there Were but few eyes that were dry.
Last night the remains were taken to
Auburn, n. Y, being accompanied by
Miss Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06
Crisis in Arrenfina

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-A dispatch to
the Evening World from Buenos Ayres
says: President Saenz Pera's action in
appointing sub-secretaries as ministers.
thus assuming diciatorial powers, has
caused eXcitment in congress and
among the people. Riot anu revolutions
are apprehended. 1t is said Pena has
summoned Gen. Metro, begging him
to put all end to the present state of
affairs. Rocas's friends are jubilant, be-
lleving that Pena will soon resign.
Business is at standstilI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06
MEXICO'S WAR FURRY.
Troops Massin& on Guatemala's
Frontier.

Troops Massin& on Guatemala's
Frontier.
TENosIQUE. Mex, Dec. 5.-Gen.
Lorenzo Garcia has made tour of the
Mexican army posts on the frontier and
reports everything in excellent order.
Two more regiments are ell route here
from the capital, from Vera Cruz and
Tobasco.
SAN JOSE. Guatemala, Dec. 5.-The
troops which arrived here two weeks
ago. have been sent all along the coast.
and fresh troops will arrive in day or
two from Guatemala City. The port is
full of rumOrs of war,
IEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Dec. s.
The government seems to be alarmed
over something. for there have been a
number of changes in the stations and
commanders of troops, and all ports On
the coast and frontiers have been cov-
cred with garrlSOns lately.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06
Justice Defeated.

Ell RENO, OF, Dec. 5.-Tom O'Hare,
on trial for the murder of Wulf Hare. a
Cheyenne Indian, at Cheyenne, o. T..
last spring, brought here on change
of venue, was acquitted TODAY by a
jury after three days deiiberation.
This killing occasiOned trouble between
Red Moons band and the Texas
Rangers. OHare was member of the
rangers and was greatly assisted at the
trial by them. Several of the jury were
ex-rangers. and Judge Burford severely
scored the jury for their verdict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06
Ex-Treasurer Houston Comments.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 5. - Ex-
United States Treasurer Houston, of
Connersville. said today: "The ques-
tion of a financial system for this
country is so broad that | would
rather say nothing OF Secretary
Carlisle's scheme until have given the
matter the consideration it deserves.
There is no doubt but that the present
system is inadequate TO the needs of the
country. 1t lacks elasticity anu some
thing different is needed, but what
something is requires careful consider
alton for an answer"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06
Another Bernardo Foglia.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Dec 5.-Efforts here
to find the Bernardo FOgla. whose let
ter with regard to the tragic death of
his wife was published in New York
under St. Louis date this morning,
have failed. However, Andrew Trolio,
an ice cream maker, stated that he had
in his employ for several months man
named Bernardo Fogiia. that Foglia
had been in the city five years.
but had gone to the old country.D
Trolio said Fogia was a man of
family. He knew nothing of the trag-
edy in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06
KelIy,s Tramns Keoreanizinn

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec 5.-"Gen."
Charles Kelly. who led a band of INDUS
trials from California to Washington
last spring. is organizing another army.
he has written a letter to the mayor
OF Sacramento assuring him that
his army does not intend to move upon
the state capitol. "'rhe only place we
intend 20 move upOn," said he, ''will be
Groversvilla, at Washington. and by all
that is good and holy, we intend 10 be
I'D Washington again; to keep Oh camp
ing and marching until we have bill
passed by congress to prsvIde work for
unemployed A merican citizens"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06
COrraIIed bToonshiners

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Dec. s. Flavin j.
Carpenter, deputy revenue collector, ar
rived this afternoon from Prescott.
bringing with him the spoils of raid
upon an illicit distillery near that city,
He had in custody John McNealy and
George Cook. Their plant was located
seven miles southeast of Prescott. They
had been operating it only two weeks.
They were taken before Commissioner
Hart, at Arkadelphia, and in default of
bail were committed to the penitentiary
until their cases can be investigated by
the grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06
New Jersey Village Scorched.

BRIDGETON, N. j., Dec. Sword has
been received today that the business
part of Cedaryille, few miles from this
place was burned. The postof1ice and
nearly all the main stores had been con-
Sumed and the fire was beyond control.
The fire originated in Bateman'S block
and quickly spread 70 W. E. Jerroi's
big grocery both of these buildings be-
ing total loss. The following stores
were located in the Bateinan block:
Two Eldridge IL Brgg drug stores;
Charles Stevens, stoves; Adams &
GarrS0n'S furniture warerOoms. Riley's
bakery. Phillips general store, post
office. b. l.. Powei's law Office and lodge
rooms Of the X of p. Masons and w. c.
r. IT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06
HE HAD A DUSKY BRIDE.
Young kentuckian Uses His Re-
VOlyer on q Giving Crowd

Young kentuckian Uses His Re-
volver on Guying Crowd.
PARIS. KY, Dec. 5. Jack Howerton,
aged twenty-five. young white farmer.
near Paris, was married in Cincinnati
yesterday to Matilda Taylor. negro
woman of this city. Howerton is relat
ed to prominent Bourbon county fami-
lies. HoWertOn and his negro bride
were at the Kentucky Central passenger
depot today waiting for train. Quite
a crowd collected. curious TO see the
couple, and some Of the bystanderS be-
gan to guy Howerton and his bride.
HOWertOn became enraged, drew a
pistol and fired at the foremost OF the
crowd. the ball striking Butch Cough
lin, an innocent spectator, in the tieshy
part Of his right leg. The crowd closed
IN on HoWerton. and bruised him up
considerably. Howerton was arrested,
and is now in iall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06
swINDLLED shYLOCKs.
Chicago Brokers Victimized on
Bogus Election Warrants.

CHICAGO. Dec. Sc. Z. Kimball &
Co., r. ID. Kelly and other brokers, who
have been doing thriving business in
shaving election judges and clerks
warrants, have discovered that they
been defrauded cut of large amount
of money through bogus warrants.
About 5000 judges served at the recent
election and received warrants for from
SIP to SIS. Many of them cashed them
at discount with various brokers.
When the warrants were presented to
the county comptroller today it was
found that number Of bogus ones had
been cashed The amount of the
brokers' losses is not known, but it will
probably be large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06
TO Investigate RAINIER.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 5.-For the
purpose of ascertaining the extent of
the recent disturbancer on Mount Ra-
nier, the Post lntel'igences has decided
10 ht out an exploring party to climb
the mountain. The party, which Will
consist of a representative of the paper
and four others, will be headed by Mai.
+. ). lnghram, the veteran mountain
climber
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06
Peruvian Rebels Gaininp

GUAYAQUL. Ecuador, Dec. 5. DIR.
Florez, the revolutionary leader, claims
to have receiv we'd advices from Peru an
nOuncing fresh victories by the Monton-
eras, and that the government now
holds no important port on the north
eTn coast, also that recruits are con-
stantly joining PierOle so fast that he
cannot lind arms for them. The rebels
are claiming that. though slowly, they
are surely closing IN on Lima.
1t is reported that the govermo vernt
Is suffering greatly for want of arms
and ammunition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 5.-Mrs. Mary
Ellen Lease. of Kansas. is in the city
She says she has come to California to
purchase small farm in the San Joa-
quin valley. She will reside on the
property. removing thither upon the ex-
piratiOn of her term as president of the
board Of trustees of Kansas, one year
hence. II am tired of the barren plains
OF Kansas" she said in explanation Of
her deSertion of that state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06
More Work or GhouIs

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Dec. Sat the
request OF the widow Of Gus Dams. who
committed suicide a month ago, Dams
grave in Oak Grove cemetery was
opened today. 1t was found TO be empty.
The body had undoubtedly been re-
moved by ghOuls who belong, it is be-
heved by the police. 10 the same local
college from which half a dozen stu
dents were recently arrested and fined
for body snatching. Mrs. Dams will sue
the city for damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06

MONTREAL, Dec. 5.-The following is
the list of the railways subsidiZ ed this
year by the provincial legislature with
their respective amounts: Quebec &
Lake st. john. 1889, 25S; Bale DeS
ChaleLrs, SlG9, ,lS0; Montreal IL West
ern, $S5, 900; Ottawa Il Gatineau VAL
ley, $72,S00; Canada & Atlantic, $1,000:
MontfOrd Colonization, S3f, ,250; Oxford
Mountain, S2l52O; Lothmew IL Mi
Rantic, S37.9S3.25; United Counties,
S37, ,O42.50; Phlllipsburg Quarter June
tion, $25, 720; Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa
x Occidental, SAG, ST. SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06
Settlers Prepared to Fight

SALT LAKE, Utah, Dec. 5.-Gov.
West has received from Indian Agent
Day. from IgnaciO, what he considers
an impudent telegram. asking that
nothing be done to provoke trouble with
Ute Indians in San Juan county. The
governor has forwarded the telegram to
the secretary OF the interior, with the
information that he has furnished arms
and ammunition to the citizens for their
protection until some higher authority
takes the matter up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06
AIMED AT KOLB.
Legislature Passes the Anti
Usurper Law.

NJ ONTG GOMERY, Ala, Dec 5.-The bill
to punish usurpers of state offices was
passed by a strictly party vote. Repre-
sentative Manning. the Populist leader,
said: II warn the members OH the
other side that it is a long lane
that has no turn, and l warn them
not to longer dash the red flag
OF insult added to injury, in the face
of now outraged common people. We
cannot provide punishment for usurp-
ers with consistency until we have fair
election laws and an honest contest law
by which we can determine who the
uSurper is"
Kolb's manifesto yesterday, advising
his followers not TO pay their taxes, was
read before the passage of the bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06
THREE BURIED ALIVE.
Miners Killed in "a Cave e-In-Eight
Narrowly Escape.

WEBB CITY. Mo, Dec. 5.-NOt since
Roach, HamblIn and Rulett were Ell
tombed here in the great cave in in
May, 1892, has there been SO much eX-
element and and anxiety in this city
that exists this evening caused by the
cave-in at the Center Creek company's
mine at Sucker Flat. in this city, bury
ing and causing the instant death of
John Larson. Dan TreXil and Walter
Cole. The untortunateS had just gone
10 work at 6 O'Clock, 200 hundred feet
below the surface, eight workmen hav-
ing Just quit. when the cave-in, without
moments notice. occurred. Larson
leaves wife and four children. The
others are single. The work of recOy-
erlng the bodies is in progress with a
full force of men,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06
Illinois OhciaI Vote.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Dec. 5.-The Off
cial vote of Illinois is as follows: State
treasurer, Wulff, Rep. AS, 1856; Clag-
gett. Dem, 1922. .459; Puterbaugh. Pro-,
19,4S7; Randolph, Pop. 59,793; Mann,
Ind, 1850. Superintendent of schools,
1nglis. Rep. 448. .667; Raab. DEM, $780,
O74 Trustee university, Flower. Rep.
4S7, S41; Smith. Dem., 3O7. 246. Wulff's
plurality, l33, ,427; Inglis' plurality, 1885,
593.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06
TOO HANDY WITH GUNS.
DesperadOes Cause a Reign of
Terror at Parkdale, Ark.

PARKDALE. Ark, Dec. 5.-Parkdale
is in the throes of a reign OF terror
Eugene Thompson and Wiley Maxwell
exchanged shots with Winchesters to-
day, but no one was hurt. Thompson
is now under arrest for assault with in
tent 10 kill. John Turnbow. who was
shot few days ago. died, and one of
the negroes has also died. This il three
men that have been killed here in the
last week The people are all going
armed now, and every man has a VIM
chester. None OF the negroes impli-
Gated in the killing of Turn0oW have
been arrested. The sheriff is making
Parkdale his headquarters. and says he
will remain here until the excitement
subsidies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06

Col UMBUs, o., Dec. 5.-The Colt
court of inquiry tonight concluded the
taking Of testimony. and will hear ar
guments tomorrow morning. The evil
dence today showed conclusiyely that
Col. Colt, who had BEEN charged with
drinking i'll saloon at Washington
Court House. on the day of the shooting
and riot, had been mistaken for another
officer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06
Drowned Three OF the Crew

New LONDON, Conn, Dec. 5. The
British steamer Dorian. from New York
for Halifax, off Seaton's Neck, midnight
Tuesday, ran into and sank the three
'naSted schooner Clara E. Simpson.
Three of the SchO0ner's crew we're
drowned, and the survivors. the captain
and two sailors. were brought here this
afternoon by the Dorian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06
EVANS ELECTED.
Republican Candidate in Tennes
see Had Plurality of Sal

CHATTANOOGA, Dec 5.-The Times
will publish tom orrow the official vote
of every county in Tennessee, each GER
titled by county officials. The totai
shows that Evans is elected
governor by a plurality of S41, the
vote standing: Evans. Republican, los. :
167: Turney. Democrat, lO4. 1856. Turney
was elected in 1892 by 26, $50 plurality.
The delay i'll aseer;aining this result
has been due to the refusal of the can
vassing board to give out figures, a
course of action which has brought
forth from all conservative papers in the
state the most adverse criticism,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06
Holy Terror Gold Mine,

HERMosA, S. d., Dec. 5. Excitement
Is running high mere over the rich gold
strike at Keystone, fourteen miles
south. The mine is called the HOLY
Terror. The first thirty-Six hours run
netted $4,000, and the next twenty-four
hours $500. The rock is increasing in
value. Enough rock is in sight to last
two years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06

COLUMBIA CITY. Ind, Dec. 5.-The
trial OF Thompson Arnold for conspir-
acy and false pretenses, by means of
which patrons of the South Whitley
bank lost $50. 900. closed last night. The
jury returned verdict of guilty tod ay.
fixing the penalty at one year in the
pehltentiary and fine Of $500. A
motion for new trial is pending, and
meanwhile Arnold is out on bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06
Fatal Plunge for Mnrkmen

DUBUQUE, To-, Dec. Sine brick
cornice Of six-story building in course
of construction fell this afternoon.
Charles McGlade. of Cedar Falls, and
Fred Loranz, of Boone, bricklayers,
went down eighty-four feet with 1t.
LOranz will die and McGlade may re-.
cover
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06
His Pal Pnarhed-

THE DALLEs, Or. Dec. 5.-Otis Saw
age, the young man who was charged
with rObbing the Pacific express OF
$4,000 on Oct. 10, was today found
guilty by jury In the circuit courf.
Klein, his accomplice. pleaded guilty
and turned states evide, c. Both are
under twenty -one ysaEs ak ara.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06
No Evidence TO Convict

FORT SMITH, Ark, Dec. 5.-C0mmis-
sloner Wheeler today discharged Supt.
Mckee and Trainmaster Walsh, of the
Iron Mountain, and the others held for
the murder of Pullman Conductor
Brown, who was recently SO mysteri-
Ously killed on his car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06
A Wellneserxed Ea.a

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 5.-Thomas
Hooper, prominent farmer living near
Pratt mines, was today convicted of
raping his own daughter and given a
life sentence In the penitentlary. The
victim is eighteen years OLD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06

It's regular dividend Quarterly of ~
on preferred and on common stock.
The dividends are declared from the
earnings made prior TO Sept. of this
year. ard are payable Jan. 2. 1895.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06
WAS NOT DOVE CoMsToCK.
Curious Case Of Mistaken Iden-
tity in the Kansas City Sense-


tity in the Kansas City Sense-
tiOD.
WAsHINGTON, Dec. 5.-There is eYi-
IDENTIFY case of mistaken. identity, in
the story telegraphed from Kansas City
of the death in Jail there from excess
i've dissipation of Mrs. Edith Armstrong.
better known as "Dovie" Comstock, and
said to be the daughter of ID. c. Forney,
the one-time editor Of the famous anfsa
bellum paper, the Chronicle. Mr.. For
ney lives in Washington at 2731 p
street. and today he received letter
from his daughter. who is Mrs. d. p.
Watrous, of New York city, say ing that
she is alive and well. and that she never
went as far West as X Kansas City in her
life. 1t has deeply grieved the family
that the old scandal connected with
Mrs. Watrous' early career has been re-
ViYed by the story of her death.