davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-23
AGAIN TO THE FRONT
WINS EASILY OVER ROBERT j .
AND JOE PATCHEN.


Louisville, Ky, Oct. 22.-Good
weather and finishes and crowd OF
three thousand characterized the Sec
ond days racing Of the louisville Drlv-
ing and Fair association. The event OF
the day was the free-for-all pace. and
II Is doubtful Il the kings OF the
pp1ing world have ever given an eX-
hibitlon so prolific Of excitement as to-
days, although the time was not fast.
Robert j. made noble struggle for
victory, and Geers drove him out in
every heat, but Frank Agan. who was
not sent out until the third. and he
won the last three heats the third and
fourth without more than a nose to
spare from Robert j. Joe Patchen was
the only one who failed to take a heat.
but he was clearly out OF shape, show
ing signs OF lameness. Agan won ali
three heats without skip. Summa-
rlcs:
2,9I trot. purse $1,000. postponed from
yesterday-Eearl Baltic won. Time,
2:lS 81
2:i6 trot. purse slOoO-Miss Nelson
won. Celerina second. The Conquerer
third Time, PA, 2l3, 2l4 Ii.
Free-for-all pace, purse Sl500-Frnnk
Agan won third, fourth and NTH heat
and race, Robert j. won first heat
John h. Gentry won second heat. Joe
Pltchen also started Time, 2:O7 "a
2:01 9:O5 81. 9:07 81. 200,
2lS trot purse $1,000. unilnlshed-Ida
Greenlander won first and second
heats. Carlton won third. Time
2;lS S-4, S;lI 81, 2lS l-2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-23

And Flames Shot Up aud EnveIoped
the Motor

Buffalo, ". Y, oct GA preliminary
test of the trolley cable way for the
propulsion OF canal boats was made I'm
the Erie canal at TOnawanda under the
direction of Frank Hawley. OF Roches-
ter Yice-pressdeEt Of the Cataract Con-
struction company of Niagara Falls
After the current was turned on the
motor moved along the cable for about
lorty rods when the cable sagged I'M
der the weight Of the motor and the lat
ter touched the ground and Immediate
ly hames shot out and enveloped n
The flames blazed for a couple OF
minutes and then died out and the
preliminary test came to an end,
MIR. Hawley said II would be necas-
sary to procure machinery to prevent
the cable from sagging before anv
more tests could be made. Further pre-
liminary tests viii be made during tbc
week and the final and official test will
be made on Saturday. The boats were
hauled the distance OF forty rods before
the motor touched the ground The
boats We're the William Yerger and the
Charles Odell ''e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-23

San Francisco. oct eat the open
ing OF the court 'he defense in the trial
OF Durrant this morning announced
that IT had finished It's case and the
taking Of the testimony in rebuttal was
at once begun by the prosecution. The
testimony was the most important Civ
on during the trial, as II conflicts with
several vital statements made by Dur
rant while he was on the stand.
The testimony OF Dr. Gubart Graham,
for instance. is considered by many To
sweep away Durrants entire defense.
Graham, who is medical student
and an intimate friend Of Durrant,
told of u sensational interview that
took place between himself and the
prisoner mt the county jail on April %.
Or. Graham was accompanied to the
prison by j. $, Dunnigan, a newspaper
man. who was asked by Durrant to re-
tire after he had been there u few
minutes. Graham said that after Dun
nigan had stepped aside Durgant asked
him II he would let him see his notes
OF DR.. Cheuey's lecture. In order that
he might compare them with his own.
Graham demurred at first, after which
he said, Durrant stated frankly to him
that he had no notes OF the lecture.
He said pulTant told him II he had
the notes OF the lecture ne could easily
establish strong alibi for himself,
and urged him TO leave the notes with
Mrs. Durrant in order that she might
bring them to him at the prison. Dr..
Graham said he refused the request
ana never afterwards visited Durrant
at the prison.
Grahams story was not shaken in
any particular on cross examination.
While he was testlfying the Jurors
watched Durrant closely, but he gave
no sign to indicate that he considered
the testimony OF any Importance.
Witnesses were also called to dis
! prove Durrants statement that on the
/ afternoon Of April Il he was at the
ferry for the purpose OF searching for
! Blanche Lamont who Durrant said a
! mysterious stranger had told him
! would cross the bay that afternoon
| 1t Is Il theory or the prosecution that
| Instead OF being at the ferry to look
! FOR Blanche Lamont, Durranr was
/ there Tor the purpose Of meeting Miss
! Williams and Turing her to her death
! j.. y. Glazier, student at the medl.
| cal college, testified that on the after
] noon Of April 10 Durrant asked him Ia
| read aloud his notes OF DR.. Chenev's
| lecture, Glacier said he read the notes
] To Durrant, who devoted three quar-.
| ters Of an hour to writing in his book.
| Charles Morrison and j II. Cooper
| newspaper reporters, told OF an inter.
! view they had with Durrant in the
/ city prison on the night OF his arrest.
| Both witnesses testified that Durrant
! said he arrived at the church on April
| q between 4 and $50 o'clock in the az
] ternoon. This testimony conflicts with
/ the statement Durrnnt now makes 10
! the effect that he did not arrive at the
] church until h O'Clock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-23
USING NonMoS INFLUENCE.
How the Republican Party Wins
Party Victories In Utah.

salt Lake. Utah. oct. 2e,-The
Democratic convention held ut Og-
denspart reconyeued here todey, The
temporary officers were made perm
auent After the appointment Of COM
mlttees recess was taken until after
noon. After recess the credential com-
mlttee reported all counties represented
with the exception Of two, The report
Of the committee ON addresses was the
next order Of business and while wait
ing for the report the time was taken
vp in speech making, The report was
not ready by o'clock and adjournment
was taken untl Q o'clock,
AZ the evening session the committee
on addresses presented n lengthy re-
port, the largest part OF which was n
review OF the religion and politics OF
the people Of Utah from the FIRST set
Element Of this valley up to the present
time. While no charge Is made against
the church itself an open charge 10
made that some individuals in the
Mormon church are using church In
iuence to further the cause OF the
Republican party and that such In
fiuence resulted In the election OF Re-
publican ticket at the last election,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-23
ENFORCED BY GOVERNOR
THE RULES OF THE UNITED STATES
SECRETARY OF AGHICULTt
ARE ENDORSED
Regarding the sanitary condition
OF Texas Cattle and Protection
From Contagious uiAea.es.

A,-tu r. a.. 90 ,sra-i,I
Inc governor to-day issued me pEoe4A-
nation following:
Where's the live stock sanitary
.,.-.- ~, -. a.. u.
sOi''''ss'1H u 4>17' N"''' '''7
VISIONS or an act approved April -V.
1853. entitled AN net TO uroylde for
III. rr,ts,tfrr. ~ 5,,,,,ss,I., o,,f,,.ts y,r
- '....,.. IL -.
'Ae N'ed''" Oh i've s'DIh SANITARY
commission for the establishing Of
Nv. stock quarantine lines rules and
-,.,,-.... 80. .,.t.-
$50 nuns 90 i'S''1' i'"N'''s- -'
violating the same. and 20 make an
approximation To carry out the pro-
yislpBs Of this art,r has communicated
-s- -
=" '"7 O'-s'7 4Na1e ~ S@'- 1o''''''''
ai1n.
whereas by the laws creating this
,or-.,,t..,-,,, O., Ga, nd. ,,,. 4,,,,. r, ,,,.
9o'''''''Ss'o"' III is 'i'"Ue we lIH Oh ~,
states secretary OF agriculture in ys.
tnblIshIn- quarantine lines rules and
'sbu'a'''HA aSa'N7' 7I'rh't 'I 7'''"-
sru fever ANA prtag. the live stock
whereas this commission Is or tho
opinion that by "a strict Observance
OF the said rules and regulations go
Issued as aforesaid by the secretary
~ agriculture 81 The United states,
dated September q, 49, aud close
Inspection OF cattle as therein provi4-
ed, the cattle ~ this state VIII boz
FULLY protected against all contagious
and infectious diseases II malignant
character. now. therefore. the I've
stOck sanitary commission Of the state
OF Texas hereby adopts this herein
before mentioned rules and regula-
tiuns issued IA aforesaid on the 21th
or September, 1895. by the honorable
United Gtutp4 secretary OF agriculture.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-23

Bergen on October l6. passed south
End today.
The Windward later In the day was
doc ked The documents she brought
from Explorer Jackson. who was left
al Franz Josenand. have been kept
sealed Up I'm ono OF the cabins and II
will not be opened until tomorrow.
After repairing and embarkiug coal
provisions. etc. the Windward Will re-
turn 10 Franz Josenand In order to
bring the explorer home. u Is under
stood that Jackson on the journey
north made some unexpected dis
CO feries
The Windward had a rerllous voyage
home. battling with the ice for sixty
FIVE days and being reduced to such
an extremity for fuel that she was
compelled to burn all the wood work on
board OF her which could be spared in
addition to portions Of her masts
spars, bulwarks, as well as the tween
decks were consumed in the furnace.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-23
sTRIIeE Is GROWING.
Thousands OF Miners Have Quit
Work in Pennsylvania.

Phlllipsburg, Center County. Pa,
Oct. 22.-The miners strike seems to
be growing In extent. William H. VIII
son. who has charge OF the men, and
who Is In attendance at the mass meet
Ing OF miners at Houtsdale. furnished
the following list OF idle miners, and
the number OF men on strike through
out Northern and Central Pennsyl-
vania:
Anita, 800; Heiviata. Adrian and
Walston. $500; Glen Richay, 800; Dunlo.
igJi Cassandra. 500; Portage, 500: Gal
iItsin and Lilly, 100; Reels, $50: Span
gicr and Barnesboro. 700; Dubois, Rey-
nnldsyille and Rathmell. 1000; Toby
Valley HOO; Coal Glen and Beach Tree,
i01s
he makes the statement that in all
$500 men are out and In the northern
isfrlHt all the miners except the Ho-
ratios are out, and this Threatens to stis-
usnd work tomorrow morning There
las been no change In the situation
In the mining centers OF ilonishale,
psceola and phillipsburg. where All
the miners are at work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-23
THERE ARE orurp,
Among the smuggiers who,. A..
Is Expected.

st. Johns, N. r., Oct. 92-s....
arrests of smugglers ~ ~. 4
soon, new information Just eI,1 AM
giving clues OF another band w
plying their trade in an tlnesr, W.
rection. The bolrd of reyenns \.
structed Its solicitor 10 s,sr.si u
action before the court ana 4 =
all documents, etc. having ds,...l
to decide the case thenselyss y!
fine all those involved thus esr,.1
public scandal.
The solicitor refuses to Az IN,
the board threatens 10 dsr.ss
resignation. Meanwhile every ~
Ia being made to follow IN n. y
against all those named as Sa,in, \
engaged in the smuggling busl,,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-23
CONDENSED TELEeRAx,,

~ o.. a,
ittlil'' oct. --.-huggl9 h0alll
ltailuil 'stesI'ah' phiios0p0s
"u'iur' 10 ueau'
New orleans OCT. X.Ih
p pam neiu Il meeting today 81
tIueI 10 axe boWIef sugar "
10 tue courts
Cairo, oct. eat FL Mutnae
vicinity on Monday there wsfs
new new, cholera cases and iweiw
rom the ulsease'
Little Rock. oct. 22.-At Ddfai'|
young man named Carnover VA
ling Il pistol when 1t was acslaI'
discharged killing his mother
New York. Oct. g2.-Invl,Ai&
the wedding OF Miss vandeFbli
Duke Of Marlborough have pen
The date is fixed for Noyembdt
MINNEAPOLIS, oct. 2g.-Tne two
Of the EuiscopalIan conyeniioa Il
Joint session this afternoon as n Z
act of a very busy three wAh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-23

New York, Oct. %. -summaries at
Morris park:
Five and half furlongs: Wishard
won: Sweetfayordale second; Patrol
third. Time, 1905 -.
Mile and q furlong: Rey ell santa
Anita won: Helen Nichols second; Sir
Francis third Time. 1j4 IL.
Mile. selling: Beldcmere won;
Walter second; Lake Shore third.
Time, l Al l-2.
Hunter stakes. one mile Belmar
won; Emma G. second: Coinessur third.
Time. l4l IA.
six furlongs: Kennebunk won; Har-
rlngton second; RamapO third. Time,
l:l5.
Six and a half furlUnEs, selling: Ca
rib won; Boomer second; Prince Lief
third Time, 1.2l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-23

The Marriage of Two Popular Young
Fort Morthinns

An interesting marriage ceremony
was performed last night by Rev. 4.
j. Harris, pastor OF Broadway Baptist
church. The scene OF the marriage was
a. the home Of Mr., William NJ, Rea,
50s West Belknap street. and the most
interested parties TO the happy event
were Mr., Robert Rogers ana Miss Ida
popular chief deputy shenm. aud The
man she has chosen to homer with her
love Ia the junior paituer In the firm
OF Rogers'& Son. East slknap street
Muuy good wishes follow the happy
Young people
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-23
IN FEAR o FMS LIrr
King stiii Imprisonins Tho. =
He Thinks Enem,.

New York, Oct. PA s,..,,
Herald from Korea says eSdi "
Kun, the kings father. who ~
supreme power, is atili W..
.n1se whom g,,. he believes to b BE- N
Inies, TIN King. whose AUTH,
e,3mpietelySpvershadowed. il IL n
MS life anu the representatlvams ~
foreign powers have been n. IN
unite In affording him prota, s.s
private message from Tokio NY,
Victories gained in Forrno,ss a,p,
Japanese and stating thas y
iiags are expected to surreps.. !
early date. sAusi q
1t was decided at Pekln ~, I
shall pay 10000, 900 taels "a ust y
tory. 1''k w
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-23

Dallas, Tex. oct. %. -(speciall-Ths
races were very well attended TO-DAY.
and the weather was cool and brac.
ing.
First race. 2:23 trot, purse $1,000 beat
three In five. uniinished--Ninescoh
Won, Ruby Wilkes second. Winnie n
third, Valencia fourth. Tito ffth. Time.
2;22. 2.20 IA, 2;2l Ia. 2.2i, 2:2s 1-2
Second race running, one mile. Sg0l-
Tenspring won. Brakeman second. Alt
house third. Time. i:l4
Third race. running four and one.
half furlungs-Andrieuz won. Loyal.
llenne second, Harry Bennett third
Time. :56 Ia
Fourth race. running. ave and one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-23

St Louis. Mo, oct % summarizes
six furlongs, selling-serViee Won
Text second, King Elm third. Time,
l:i6 IL.
Five Mermaid won, eau
field second, First Deal third, Ttme'
i:02 L.
one mile-Govcrnor sheehan won
Addle b. second, ToOts third. Time'
l;42 i-2.
Five furlOngs-Fannie Roweha Vol
Flote second, Carrie c. third. Time,
1904.
Mile. and one-half-John Hickey
won, Billy Mckenzie second, Iasco
third. Time, 1886 IL.
Five and one-half furiongs-Bridget
won, Lady Incz second, Lottie Mills
third. Time, ! .09.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-23

but were repulsed win II
Killed and three wounded - 4
Col. ccrtisis column ~
win the insurgents at Baess, 4 u
result that the latter M KY, Vi
and four wounded upon n. 'afts
General Moreno had ! ~ n-A
the insurgents in the Ghs olun ,
The insurgents lost threa he a,
I'VE wounded. The coh,,r, hest
commanded by BrlRadIs, o. h
yer, has had skirmlsh win sa 4,
surgents. This brush was m u
Andres and resulted in tba y y
killed. " foss 4 /
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-23

Kansas City, oct. 22,-Seven furlongs:
Louie Young won; Ja ia second; Karl
b. third. Time, 1888 l-2.
Five furlongs Gray Battle won OAR
win wedgewood second; Babie Bucton
third Time, 1904 -.
Six furlongs: Erase won; Arkansas
Traveller second; Berwyn third. Time
l:2t
Four furlongs and fifty yards: Lit
tie Dick won; Ancid second; Peddler
third. Time. 80.
Five and a half furlongs: Mt. Belle
won: Congo Dick second; independence
third. Time, 81 i-2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-23
LOOKS had FOR FITz


New York, Oct. 22-At the Empire
Athletic club at Maspeth the sports
discussed the Corbett- FltzsimmonE
situation at length. Fitzslmmons mad
more friends, but the prevailing opinion
TO blame. -N
Il think II looks rather bad for Fitz-
slmmons.' said John l., Sullivan, al
though / really know nothing about
the inside, stlll. II the men meant 10
fight they could not have come 10 nm
agreement. There should have been no
qnibbilng II everything Is on the level,
simmons"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-23

Washington, Oct. 29.-More M,
delegates to the sixteenth natios,I
ference OF the Unitarian and a.,
churches have arrived here MI
expected that tomorrow when n.
ference Is called to order nm
2OOO delegates will be present
prominent members OF the nj
faith as well as brilliant laynss 4
the program to deliver an addfg
the conference promises ven
esting gathering.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-23

Mortgages Ills Merchnndisc and Ac-
counts 10 j. II. Richmond.

James Powell. a merchant Of Grape
vine, In this county, yesterday regis
tered a chattel mortgage to j. II. Rich
mund. This MORTGAGE conveys to
Richmond the general store. merchan-
disc and accounts OF Powell for the
benefit OF certain creditors named. In
the list below all the creditors are IN
Fort Worth. with the exception
named, Besides this list are mentioned
small debts amounting to something
Maddox. Ellison y Co. $1,000; Bowlln
q Williams, $1,000; VIM. Henry & Co.
Sll9. as; Stratton, White a. Co., sSO5;
Union Sewing Machine Co, =, little
Rock. sl75; Mccord-Collins Co. so, p.
L. Wort & Co, s2i3: NAPLES Platter
20. 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-23

Frances willard ARaIn Made presI-
dent of the ". q. n. u.

Baltimore, Oct, %. - Miss Frances
willard was again elected president
OF me W. c. T. u, at the annual cleo
tion today. with practically no oppo-
sluoh' although complimentary votes
ocers. Other officers were elected ne
iollows' Niee-presldent at large. Mrs.
Il. NJ. N. N. stevens; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Katharine Lent Steven
son, OF Massachusetts: recording sec
retary, Mrs. Clara G. Hoffman. kansas
CITY, Mo; assistant recording score
t.sry. AIRS. Frances j. Beauchamp. OF
Kentucky; treasurer. Mrs Helen NJ.
Barker.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-23
MORE oFFIcIXL ACCOUNTS
skirmi~hes Between spanish Troop,
and Cuban Reyoiutionis,s.

Havana, Oct. 22.--A column OF troops
while skirmishing in the vicinity Of the
santiago plantation recently exchanged
s ~ WIN number OF insurgents, four
skifmish near Santo Domingo on in
suTgent was killed and three wounded.
Dand or insurgents day or 90 ago
attacked Tort Reforma at Calbarlen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-23
LITTLE HoPE ron MN .
Ex-senator vnn wyek suffers From
stroke OF Paralysis.

Washington, Oct, o. Ex-senator
Van wyck OF Nebraska, who rs tenn
porarlly In tho city. accompanied bv
his wife and daughter. suffered a
stroke Of paralysis yesterday. since
then he has been in semi-consclous
state, being unable To speak or re-
oognize those about hiB- As this is
tue second stroke suffered By the ex-
senator and owing to his advanced
age. 70 years, his physicians hold out
but little hope for hls recovery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-23
HOGS IN A FIELD
CAUSED MILLING AT wELBonN,
TEXAS.
Henry Cummings Stays Lemon POPE
in an Exchange of shou-wa-
Filled with Bucixshot.

welborn, Tex. Oct. 2s.-(speciai)-
Lemon Pope's hogs got into Henry
Cummings field last night and the
latter killed some Of them Pope fred
at Cummings. but missed and received
IN return a load OF squirrel shot, which
TOOK effect all over his body. He re-
loaded his gun with buekshot and fired
mortally wounding him
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-23
THINKS IT HAS A FuTup

Lima. Peru, oct 22.-Slr Henri <
who is here in the interest o; n
capitalists, is convinced that thss
great future for Perene, the pv.sl
there increasing and that an sxis.
OF the Oroya railroad Is an inn..
necessity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-23

Maspeth, n. V, Oct 22-Jack Barry
completely outclasaed Jack Madden IN
their fight last night and was awarded
the fight.
John l.. Sullivan was present and
was given great reception when he
entered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-23
mAp a sToR,M yoYAcn.
steam Yacht windward Back From
u Perilous Voyage.

London. Oct. 29.--'rke steam yacht
Wifdward which conveyed the Jack.
som Harmsworth polar expedition to
Frang Icsefiand, and which arrived at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-23

Consular Commission Has Completed
Its work In China

You rs, OF a-,-A cable from Foo
chow 10 the World says;
The consular commission has COM
plotted It's work and Will leave ISu
Chcng on Thursday. II is expected that
four more leaders Will be executed
and that this VIII end the infictiou OF
capital punishment at this time,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-23

half furlongs-saliie Mcmillan won.
Trixie second. pobbIns third Time.
i .n4-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-23

lie (waxlng serlousl-1ps q
in the truth OF the sayi4f
poses; God dlsposes' /, a
She Carchly)-lt depens,ss u
man proposes to!--BrooA''
He-Higbee would have N NJ
his fortune in a year u
for his wife. zen.
She-How did she pre,,-f'
He--She spent 1t hefseA
Yes" said the youhs *,
aristocratic lierage, vu u ~
motto, but l prefer nol \. Il y
a little too suggestive
sion" it
what is IT." - s-.,l|
Faithful unto deain'
journal.
you don't object iop1
dropping Into poetry o" ., q
presume2" said the cav
fable smile. 81
Certainly not, AI,nf
piled the editor, pusna,hIl, (
basket toward him'-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-07-13
MADE UP Confined CORPSE.
UhAstiy Juh ss Artnt Un~~1took ~ risAss
an IndrrtAErs trIead

4 well known artist - syracuse, y
Y nmuSrS hlS 'u,ui~ With MI cNp-ri.
enc" hr had sr'ur ',iu" aga that has
tius- - th- uu.tuuN II seems, haNs
the Washington star that thr artist
hnsh 'r.rri ~ha B., hu undertaken. and
Vhpn NJ that tru" Vas badly ~ need ~
n.srs'nurr. /, sccus that the uudrr-
La.,rr had hrc,drutn,iS spilled nuid
upon the fh'r - II h"ly hr wns prrpar.
my Tor burial and uu account ~ his
chrrlrssn".S the huii had acted upn
the skin and turned Il black IN many
places The undertaken realized that
~rturthiup must hc done, aud that very
~s,u IL would hr out ~ the question
',r the family H. learn ~ the accident.
Fur moment be- was nuupluscd. hut
his mind shortly turned u his artist
'rlrud and hr Thought that lac could
r,ar,r ham.
1t wAa NJ night when he called
ahid the artist ~ uArrnting the story.
and had retired. NJ first IL seemed
iiuIuAsInIr FOR me To- attempt such n Job
n hr lhii before the, tut hih sad plight
touched me, AMI finally consented TO
de- the h"st IN nav pnw"r, went Ia the
huu. with NJ l"S ~ paints. The UNI
drrtahrr entered the front dunr. but he
feared that suspicion would l." aroused
II Wa seen. According I" arrange
m-uts | waited uutsde until he had
reached the death chamber Then ho
silently raised the window, aud |
crawlrd stcaithilv in For more than
al hour | lah"rrd silently upon the
sy"ttrd face, carefully painting over tho
hlnck places, hnh finishing the whole
with that rNrr, which htnkcns death.
cit was ghnStly job, nnd ] never
over the body l"srd HA iife!ke as Poa-
slhle. and u" on" ever knew that the
face wA4 entirely made mp"