davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
The Twenty.thIrd Quorum.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Twenty.lniri quorum Of Seventies
will be- held IN the Seventh ward
meeting house tomorrow trhursday)
,ycuiug At O'Clock. L. desired that
all tue members Of thu quorum shall
b. In attendance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
TREATMENT FREE.

Patrons from all purts OF tho city are
astuuishOd and delighted with tho per-
.cCtly wonderful results Of this new
tfeaI mont Tor natural beauty. Nance for
reference will boo furnished by Mrs. Tur-
uor un application. a naturally beau iml
complexion aud perfect form are guaran.
toed. n you have wrinkles, rockies,
pimplos. moth patches, molo,, supofduon,
hair oruuy dishguremont urimpuriection
Of tho face, suuken chooks or neck or any
wasting or deficiency In form. consult
with Mrs. Turner-lt COSTS you nothing
NO electricity used. All treatment and
remedies absolutely painless aud harm-
less.
Qu.hO absolutely removes tho deepest
wrinkles. preventing them from ever appear.
ing again. ircu $50
fkEthLACuRA guaranteed 90 remove any
case OF ffccklus mo- matter NJ how long stand
avs Wuhou. the slightest injury or iuconyon.
icuCv. Price u.uO.
ROSARIO removes tan md suuburn instant.
IN tnl WhAcs Che complexion clear and boAuu
ful Price M I..
Hu~M A. removes supoTfuous hair in three
90 live minutes Pleasant convenient ami ub
HuIutrly painless and harmless, irluu 500
pEAtH llr CREAM, d sain purluur-ro.
moves ul bollug waste matter lu tnu skin, corr
ru|a shiny, Oily condition ami mAkps the
ruuFHest chappcd skin soft aut due grained
lTltU 10 cent?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
mo Made Ono, and IIappy.

This Wednesday, afternoon, an oJ,'
Unable couple, Nc. Edward Donnsy,
25, Of Oakley, summit county, aud
Mics Julia a. England, n, " Tooole,
We're united Ia wudlock IN the salt
Lake Temple. The ySdng folks have
hess q friends Eho wish ,nsm n
prosperous journey throuy h life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
music.

improvements AxsoeiatIoa sSuA
o"h' contains collection OF original
- '''oe'oa songs and hymns, sss 10 music ~
r''as~'ar T. Boesley. soyanty.slght page al
ehoioo music, postpaid, 900.
~ ~ UnioH uusIc Hook, postpaid, 90
Primary Tune Hook. ne. without po.lAs.
49, papor tidaa, li5oi uioth tiosi
A7>HA's' eL7o Postage II ets. sasA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
Faitb-PromotlDe Series.

NY Firzi Mission, a narrative Of p.r.opa
experience as missionary upon ths sandsisA
Islands, by George v Cannon, $50.
A String OF Pearls, containing number q
interesting sketche, aud anecdols, u mis-
slnnary NO, ule., 25a
Leaves From ny Journal, by Prcsidsp.
Niliord woodruff absorption OF his wonder.
fuI missionary experience. aud many interest.
ing Incidents OF hsliio BG
Fragments Of ESperleuet, a collection Of
as-iahss from the experience OF Elders. nc
Sel' Hmith ~ Prophet, lecture A.
hVarcd b. Elior Aulrs Jensen before ~
STUDENT society Ia ih5 SOCIAL Han, salt IAha.
Jan. 10, 1891, Sc.
TIE Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter
Jay saints, IL Priesthood, Organization
Doctrines Ordinances and History. BJ yohs
jaIues Toe.
The second Coming Of she Messiah,
BY IA II, Roberts, 2.
Analysis OF che Book OF morinon, 10
DE- II. Roberts, 20.
The only Way to be saved, By Ior.a..
Snow, &c.
Glad TidirEs OF Crea, Joy. ny ssoss,
reasdIS ie,
""n'i'm for thr Hemission Of sI1s, ~
" hAptism Essentiai 60 sAIyatioaI We
Articles OF Faith, Small, 70.
Large, Ia.
sN'l'So nu'i DO paid on tho abova
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
HOME INDUSTRY.

Mrs Turner'S complexion Remedies
are manufactured Ia her own iHb0rn-
tors Ia ult anke nud eau he hnu az ali
first class druggists or VIII he sent 90
any address Ia plain wrappers on re-
cent Of price.
Naturalization Drug CO., wholesale
AgeuGs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
Az a Snhslilnie.

Stenographer n. Milyerion ia now
acting as assistant ofiiolal reporter Of
the Third district court In the absence
OF Mr.. FalcOner, whose serious Illness
was mentioned IN these columns yes.
taFNny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
Effective Oct. TN, 1894.
2fanl Arrlts aud Depart az SAT- Lake
GU Datg, a. Fgg0Nsg

AUuIvH
Prom an Eastern poiuts. .............. nan
Prom Butte, loruand, San Fran.
cisco, Cache valley and OFden..iO a AN
IRON Az Eastern points fArE Clty
ana Ok on...-...,.... .............,. I - p m
IRON san Francisco. ogden anu
intermediate points. ................. s 0S p m
'fTom Milford. Juab, Provo, sanpeto.
and EuretA-...,............,...,. go d a,
ltTon Terminus and Tooela............, w D IN
nTrAHr
for ogden rArk CITY PocAtello audal
Eastern points ..................,,.. 7Ossu
for ogden and intermediate points .. ggjAm
FOR Ogden. intermediate points
Ian Francisco aud Cache
valley points, .....,.,................. ? 40 % M
For ogden. all points east, Butte, Port.
land, and san Francisco. OHM
'fof Eureka. Provo. saupete Valley
Nephi JuAb and frisco. .... ..,7IAm
iFor 1ooele and Terminus 7Ba am
Grains south OF Jual rua daily exsept
SUNDAY. sF'
/ Daily except Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
7hs only line running Two
Through Fast Trains daily |
LEADVILR,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO sPRIpsS
AND DENVER.
EFFECTIVE APRIL %, 1894.

Train No. ? leaves Ogden 700 am.
Salt Lake sos am, arrive at Pueblo
6Is M, Colorado Springs 7:St am,
Denver 1880 am.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden gao pm,
Salt Lake S35 pm, arrive at Pueblo
7,ssp.m., Colorado Springs 500 pm,
Denver 1880 pm.
Connection made Al Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man slsopers on all trains, Take the
u. a x. q. and have a comfortable tTip
and onjoy the nnoss scenery on ths con.
uneHL
As. HuGHEq, s. X. HOOPER,
Traffic Manager, q. p. a 4. A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, Cola.
n. y. EEVINi,
General Agent
Salt Lake CiV. N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05

10 you realize what they are. how nu-
merous, how hungry and thirsty? Little
drinking, oallug, eating, oyofythlug with
Ia roach9 Nothing psri0cts The skin Ike
MIR. Myrtle Turner's celebrated Beauty.
Making Treatment and Complexion
Remedies. Natural bean y by ,.clentilc
cultivation. Ladies', call aud ceiyo hor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-05
RAILR GA DIS.
RIO
" GRANoE% TDLN1E
IAWESTERNM unANUE
50 WESTERN.
STANDARD GAUGE.
fIss 9an.p. In Effect, Noy 2jth, 1894,


Leave ssIt Lake
No. e-Tor Provo, Bingham, and
ali points EAst,.........-.. sos a. m.
No. t-tor Provo, Grand junction
aud ali poiuu Esst.......... 7 Op IN.
No. c-Eor Provo. Manu-. and
sAllna ........ .................... $50 p. m.
No. s-for Eureka .,..............- ....,. boop. m
40. t-for ogden aud West......... u p. m.
no. i-fJr Ogden ami tho Wost.... Lev pm.
Arrive salt Lake
No l-From Provo. Grand Junction
aud the East"..."......... lao p. IA
No. I-fr0m Provo, Graud Junction
and the Ea,t ..,.............,. map. M.
No. b-lrom bingham, Provo. MAnu
and salna biio p. m.
No, 5-ftom EuresA....... ............... g.6aA m.
No 3-irom Ogden and tho West 5.s5Am
No. A-from ogden and the West. 1902, m.
only line running through fullmAn rAlAca
Double Drawing Room rlcepcrs 20 Denver via
Grand junction and 70 Kansas City And Chioa
~ VIA colorado points, free reollaiug chair
cars SAT- LAKE 60 hoHTer, and only line run
ninE Pullman sleepers salt Late " sAn Fran.
CISCO. koohAnGeag aloss eonheetionA safety
speed und comfort
Ticket ONCE, 10 v. End South
n G. DODGE. A.E. wEDuY.
Gen. Manager. Gen, supL
"a. hkNNkrr. Gen r. al. A.
s. II. BABCOCk, General Freight Asu.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-17
REVENUE ESTIMATES.
Comparison Between tho Mckinley, VIII
son and Senate Tariff Bills.

son and Senate Tariff Bills.
WASHINGTON, March Ia 4.--The senate
finance committee has been supplied
with a tabulated statement prepared
by the treasury department showing in
detail the amount of revenue which 1t
is estimated will be received under the
senate bill, if it should become law,
also giving the estimates under the
Wilson bill and comparing both with
the returns from the treasury depart
ment under the present law for 1898.
The statement also gives an estimate
of the increase in the internal revenue
under the senate bill, which is as fol-
lows: Income, 10000, 900; spirits,
s2O, 900, 900; cigars, 50, 600, 600; cigarettes,
$1,000, 900; playing cards. IS, 900, 900. To-
tai increase, S63, 800 900. The estimated
duties of the senate bill, as compared
with those of the Wilson bill and the
returns under the present law, by
schedules, are as follows, the figures
first given showing in each schedule
the returns under the existing law; the
second, the estimates under the house
bill and the third The estimates on the
senate bill:
i32, $50; house. Sc, 0g6,3l6; senate, s5, 100, 42l
Earths, earthenware and glass sware-Present
law, G2,l0l, 66l; house, SS,O7s 22S senate, 49,.
6S9,3i4
Metals and manufactures of-Present law,
S27 COS, 5S7 house, SIS G53: senate S5 175 Sl5
Wood and manufactures of-Present law.
s935, 3Sl house, seas, ,45l; senate, $653.7l0
Sugar-Present law, sl93,e ,e9i; house, S6,SS2;
senate, Sal, 1881.
Tobacco and manufactures of-Present law.
Sl4S3l, ,9s9; house, s1l 523, 1888; senate, sl,52s-
7S3
Agricultural products and provisons-Pres-
ent law, Sl2 l22, ,403; house, 81, 800 74s senate,
$40 27l, lS9
Spirits, wines and other beverages-Present
law, s9,69S 1856; house. u.s. ,3i7; senate, So, 1885,
COS
Cotton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. law Sl1, 323,
COS; house. "a SS5, ,5S5: senate 81, SIS, ,5S5
Flax, hemp and jute and manufactures Of
Present law, SIS, ,T67 $685. house. Sl2 ,279: SEN
ate, Sl2,773735.
Wool and manufactures of-Present law, $50,
4iS 66i; house, sl47li ,sT9; senate, 81, 346
Silk and silk goods-Present law, s2O,31O, ,25S;
house, 7,ll3647; senate SIC, ,747,3i5
Pulp, paper and books-Present law, s., ,070,
1875; house, sl,65s,S9s; senate, tl,75O,s9S
Sundries-Presentlaw, Sl3,9s2, 275; house, Sl2,-
19i, ,208; senate, sll ,3l2, 1888
Unenumerated-Presen law, S272, ga; house,
s2I2, 6l4; senate, S272 GA
Articles transferred to the free list-Present
law, $l2, 1901
Total-Present law, siys, ,37s, 452; house, slai,-
o93,004; senate, Si65, ,093.TTl.
The average ad valorem under the
present law is 1898; under the house
bill, So. so; under the senate bill, 34 19.
The comparison of the sugar schedule
shows that during the last year Is, 400,
757 gallons of molasses were imported,
upon which no duty was paid, but
which under the senate bill would pro-
duce S309,S During the year 3,531,-
219,3 1867 pounds of sugar, valued at
s1l4, $50, $40, were imported free. Upon
this the senate bill would yield a rev.
enue of Sal, 0434l3
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-17
BRAzluS WAR ENDED.
Seeing the Hopeiessness of His Cause, Da
CANA Tries to Make Terms.

Seeing the Hopelessness of His Cause, Da
CANA Tries to Make Terms.
RIO JANEIRo, Brazil, via Galveston,
Tex, March 14.-Admiral Saldanha da
Cana has sent a message to President
Peixoto offering to surrender his fleet
and cease fighting. He named terms,
which were to include immunity for
himself and all connected with the rev.
olution. After dispatching his message
containing the terms on which he was
willing to surrender Admiral da CANA
sought safety. He requested an asy-
lum on board the Portuguese man-of-
war Mindello, which is in the har-
Dor. The Portuguese commander
received him, and the rebel ad-.
miral is now on board that vessel.
After getting on board he modi-
fed his terms and asked that himself
and his officers be permitted to leave
the country and that the lives of the
privates be spared. Nothing has been
heard of Admiral Mello, with the
Aquidaban and Republica, since he sue
cessfully ran past the forts. 1t is
thought he is now in the south, proba-
bly, off Santa Catharina or Parunagua.
The circumstances which led TO Ad-
miral da Gama's offer to surrender
were no doubt the preparations for a
decisive fight which had been made by
President Peixoto. President Peixoto
had issued an official decree announce
ing that at noon to-day all the govern
ment batteries would open fire on the
rebel ships in the bay as well as upon
Fort Villegaignon and Cobras island.
Warning had been given to the citizens
to leave the city and seek shelter out
side the range of the rebel guns.
With the Republica and Aquidaban
somewhere out at sea and the loyal
navy guarding the entrance to the har-
Dor to prevent their return or the es-
cape of the hemmed-in rebel ships the
enemy was at great disadvantage,
and the general sentiment was that
even if President Peixoto did draw
their fiercest fire upon the capital he
was justified in doing SO under the cir
cumStanceS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-17
WON'T HAVE IT.
Senators Vote Against Investigating Sem
atorial Spectators.

Senators Vote Against Investigating Sem
atorial Spectators.
WASHINGTON, March 14.-The senate
by vote of 3S to 81 laid upon the table
Senator PETERS resolution calling for
an investigation of the statement that
senators had been interested pecuniar-
lily in sugar speculation pending ac-
tion on the tariff bill.
In support of the motion to lay on
the table Senator German (dem., Md
characterized the charges as based
upon rumor and SANDER unworthy of
consideration. Senator Mills (dem.,
TeX.) demanded the yeas and nays on
the motion to table, and the vote in de-
tail was as follows:
Yeas-Alllson Blackburn, Butler, Caffery,
Camden, Carey, Cockrell, Cullom, Faulkner,
Gallinger, Gibson, German, Gray, Harris, Haw-
ley Hunton, Irby, Lindsay. Mcmillan, Mander-
son, Hartin, Mitchell (Wis.), Morrill,, Palmer,
Pasco Proctor, Quay, Ransom, Smith, Stock
bridge, Teller, Villas, Wolcott-33
Nays-Aldrich, Allen Bate, Berry, Call,
Coke, Daniel, Davis, Dolph, Dubois, Frye,
George Hansbrough, Hoar, Kyle, Mills, Mitch
Power. Pugh, Roach, Stewart, Turpie, Voor-
hees-7.
Analysis OF the vote-Against an investiga.
tion: Democrats, 20 republicans, 10: popu.
lists, O. For an investigation: Democrats IL;
republicans, H. populistS, 3.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-17
CoxEY'S coNGElr.
Tho Novel Scheme of an Ohio GOOD Roads
Advocate.

MAssu.LoN, o., March 14-J. s.
Coxey, of this city, who is good
roads" advocate, announced that he in
tended to muster his band of followers
and start for Washington overland and
demand that congress issue $500, 900, 900
legal tender notes for road improve.
ments. They would speak in every
town on the way and expected 80, 600
followers before reaching Washington
on May 1. The last speech will be
made from the capitol steps.
Easter Sunday Gf the authorities do
not put stop to the proceedings) the
army, or ''commonweal," as Coxey
calls it, will leave Massillon at noon
for Washington Their first stop will
be at Reedurban, 4 miles out on the
pike, where they will stop for refresh
ments and organization. Canton will
be reached by evening, where a mass
meeting is to be held on the
public square. The army will
then bivouac, probably on the fair
grounds. Then the line of march will
be through Stark and Columbi
counties into Beaver Falls, Pa, where,
CoXey announces the unarmed army
will spend the first Sunday on its way
to the national capital. The mayor of
Beaver Falls says not Pittsburgh is
to be marched into on Tuesday, April
3, where hundreds will fall into the
ranks behind the banner of the "com-
monweap army, positively assert
Coxey and Browne. 1t is said Cumber-
land, Md, will be reached the follow
ing Saturday, Hagerstown week later
and Washington on Tuesday, April II.
Congress is expected to take care of
the mob and that honorable body will
be asked to pass the following:
BE it enacted by the senate and house Of
representatives., in congress assembled, that
whenever any state, territory, county, town
ship, municipality or incorporated town or viii
lage deems 1t necessary to make any public
improvements they shall deposit with the sec
retary of the treasury of the United States o
noninterest bearing twenty-five year bond,
not to exceed one-half the assessed val
uation of the property IN said state,
| territory, county, township. municipality
or Incorporated town or village, and said
bond to be retired at a rate of
per cent per annum. Whenever the foregoing
section of this act has been complied with 1t
shall be mandatory upon the secretary OF the
treasury of the United States to have engraved
and printed treasury notes in the denomina-
tions of 81, s. IS, $40 and $50 EACH which shall
be full legal tender for all debts, public and
private, the face value OF said bond, and de-
liver to said state, territory, county, ETC., 90
per cent of said notes and retain per cent for
the expense of engraving and printing the
I same"
Coxey says this will settle the great
est question before the people to-day,
giving WORK to the unemployed ali
over the United States. He has issued
bulletin in which he calls on his army
to remember Washington and his men
in the snow at Valley Forge, and, if
necessary, to suffer like them in good
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-17

hundred men, who, under cover OF dark.
ness, pulled in for the beach. At three
o'clock they returned, reporting that
they could not find the wreck. Far
ragut summoned his aid, Lieut.. Wat
son.
Watson, take my barge and dozen
men; go in there and destroy that
blockade runner"
Watson required no second bidding:
he loved such work. The larger expe-
dition retired chagriued, while the
crew of the barge, with white covers
on their caps to distinguish tn EN- from
the enemy, armed with cutl asses and
revolvers, pulled at swinging stroke
straight for the entrance to the con-
federate works. The fort loomed up
through the darkness, stern and forbid
ding, while sharp lookout for the
hull of the blockader was maintained
She was discovered by keen-eyed
young topman, lying in the deep shad-
ow of an angle of the fort There was
no delay or nonsense about it; no ap-
peal to the men to fight manfully.
There was no occasion for that with the
men of the Hartford" The barge was
headed direct for her, the men boarding
just forward of the starboard paddle
box. The demoralized crew were
driven in all directions, many seeking
safety in fight ashore, giving the alarm
to the garrison. With dextrous hands
the sailors strewed combustibles in
various parts of the vessel, and placing
a large tank of powder in the midst of
the machinery, the torch was applied.
Fort Morgan had now opened plung-
ing fire, and as the barge pulled off
shore, flames burst from all portions of
the doomed craft, revealing a company
of soldiers advancing at double quick
down the broad beach But the game
had slipped through their fingers. The
shot from the fort made the water boil
and foam around the barge, but none
struck her, and as the firstred streaks of
dawn tinged the east Watson reported
his mission to the admiral as accom-
plished. Blue and Gray.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-17
WAR "REMINISCENCES.
The Transformations Bravery of Common
A PLAIN HERO.


The Transformations bravery OF Common
Private.
Congressman w. A. Stone tells good
story of bravery as exhibited by the
common soldier during the great Ameri-
can conflict, which will be read with
Interest, especially by the residents of
iWellsboro and Tioga county, Pa. The
congressman says: "Our regiment, the
One Hundred and Eighty-seventh Penn
sylvania, when we were in the Virginia
swamps just previous to the battle of
Petersburg, had charged into a piece of
woods and recaptured rifle pit which
had been taken from our forces by the
confederates. 1t began to rain furious
1y just as we drove the enemy out and
got possession. Right in front of our
company the pit took sharp turn. A
few rails, logs and limbs of trees had
been thrown down and dirt piled upon
them from both Sides The ground was
very swampy and the rain soon formed
quite depth of water on each side in
the trench. The confederates kept up
brisk fire. and we had to settle down
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-17
DIED TO SAVE OTHERS.
Heroic Self-Sacritice of Two Laborers |
Cement Kiln.

Heroic Self-Sacritice of Two Laborers In
Cement Kiln.
KINGSTON, N. Y, March 1S.-Through
heroic attempt to save the lives of
fellow workmen, Thomas Dunleavy
and Edgar Won Gasbeck lost their lives
at Hickory Bush, near this city. The
Lawrence Cement company's kiln was
lighted, and cement-rocl had been
dumped on the burning coal Patrick
Burke iujudiciously went down about
IL feet into the kiln to level off the
stone through which the coal gas was
percolating, and he had hardly got into
the kiln when he was overcome. w. A.
Vandemark, engineer of the holster at
the top of the kiln, saw Burke fall, and
with rope he climbed down ladder
into the kiln to assist Burke. After ty-
ing the rope around Burke, Engineer
Vandemarls was also overcome, and
Henry Pin, Thomas Dunleavy and Ed
gar Won Gasbeck, who were at the top,
went into the kiln and attempted to
rescue their fellow workmen. The coal
gas was dense and the men worked
heroically and Burke and Vande-
mark were gotten out safely. Dun
leavy and Won Gasbeck, however, were
not SO fortunate in getting out, for be-
fore they could reach the top of the
ladder they fell back dead. Henry Pin
was carried into the air and to his
home, and it is thought he will die.
Dunleavy and Won Gasbeck were un-
N, rria1
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-17
POISON in THE MEDICINE.
A Sad Tragedy Enacted In an Ohio Town
Mother and Daughter Dead.

Mother and Daughter Dead.
PoMERoY, o., March 13.-Mrs. Tnomas
II. Holmes, who took large iose of
extract of colocynth to prove that she
had not poisoned her daughter, died
Friday night The daughter died
from poison and the mother was
accused of having administered the
fatal dose. She denied the charge,
claiming the medicine was for liver
trouble. To demonstrate that she was
acting in good faith she took two
spoonfuls of the dreadful stuff. She
lived week.
An autopsy was held on the remains
of Mrs. Holmes, revealing the fact that
her stomach had been destroyed by
some powerful drug and that she had
congestion of the lungs, either of
which would have proven fatal.
The official investigation will not
be completed for several days,
but it is now believed by the cor
oner that the death of mother and
daughter cannot be traced to any
criminal source. He states that inves-
tigation shows that the daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Mathews, took an overdose, of
the alleged liver medicine prepared ana
used by her father, under misappre-
hensior that it would more speedily re-
lieve her trouble, and that she died
from the effect in two days. She took
the medicine of her own volition. The
mother, Mrs. Holiness took a double
dose of the same preparation of her
own accord to allay gossip and to prove
the drug harmless and to place the
blame on Dr.. Rowley. The body of the
daughter is not yet exhumed. DR..
Rowley, who treated Mrs. Mathews
after she took the drug and whom
Holmes charged with having admins
tered poison in pills by accident, is vim
dicated by the post lnortem, as he did
not treat the mother. The funeral of
Mrs. Holmes was attended by nearly
the entire populace within miles, ag-
gregating 1000 people.