davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-05-08
MINERAL WATER.
GLOWING SPRINGS,
CALHOUN FALLS, S. C.

ANDERSON, S. c., May Is. 1894.
For the past year have been prescrib.
ing Glowing Springs Water In cases of
Chronic Dyspepsia. Also, Chronic Rhea'
matism Jaundice with the best results !;
for Diarrhoea, caused from indigestion,
with success for Catarrh of Bladder, Cys.
tits, Uric Acid Diathesis, with hest results
I recommend it for these conditions, and
am convinced that when the water is thor
oughly tried it will rival the most celebra-
ted Springs in the South. Respectfully,
8. NJ. ORR, M. D.
@r Vessels will be filled and shipped
promptly every day.
RATES:
Five Gallons and under. er..................... SOC.
Over fve eud under twenty. 75c.
Rates on larger quantities furnished on
application. Address all orders to ME,
care of r. E. Friereon.
J. s.. NORWOOD, Proprietor.
Calhoun Falls, S. G.
April 10, 1895 Al 6m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-05-08

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN The undersigned. Executri1
of the Estate of w. A. Geer, deceased,
hereby gives notice that she will, on the
3Oth day of May. 1895, apply to the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County for
q Final Settlement of said Estate, and
discharge from her office as Executrix.
ALICE GEER, E1ecutri1.
Nav 1. 1895 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-05-08
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.

T ANDRETH Garden Sseds and Early
Ia Rose Potatoes.
i. M. Ferries Seeds. No better Seeds
in market
For sale by
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-05-08
Bucklens Arnica Salve.

1t will not make yourt heart any
whittier to try to blacken somebody else.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-05-08

Nos II and u are sold c3airB between ChaT1ea-
ton and Groenville.
. Trains leave Spartenburg, A. and @. division,
uorthbouud, b.S3a NJ, $40 p. M. els p. M, Ves.
tibuled Limited; southbound, LOO o. NJ, 2.M p.
u., 11.37 O. m, (Vestibuled Limited).
Trains leave Groenville. A. and G. Division,
northoourd, Asa. n. ao pm. and b.s7pu., CVes.
tibuled Limited; southbound, L62 o. M, A.o6 p.
m, 1928 p. NJ, (Vestibuled Linited).
Trains leave Seneca; A. and G. Division, north.
bound, so1 q. NJ. and l25s p m: southbound, a.oa
O. M and 6o1 p. N.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-05-08

Nus. 8, nnd ~ Solid Trains between Charleston
and Columbia.
II. MJsfMERsoN,
Asst. Grn'l. Passenger agent.
j K. KkSLKY, General Manager.
T NJ. EAHxRaoN Traffic Manager
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-05-08

GEABOARD AIRLINE SCHEDULE.
y IN EFFECT DEC. o, 1894.
THE Atlanta Special" Solid Vestibuled Train
No Extra Fare Charged.
NoDrupo1Nn soUTHBoUND
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-05-08
Notice to Contractors.

April 8, 1895 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-05-08
DLUE RIDGE RAILROAD,
d II. &. BEATTlE, Receiver.
Time Table In effect April 2l 1895.
Between Anderson and Walhalla, Daily.

Close connection with Southern Railway No. II
at Seneca and No. II at Anderson.
" j. R. ANDERSON, .supt.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-24
SZLASK.
W HUCIE Bismarka ma

W HUCIE Blsmarka ma a..
Slasku = naznaczono kare ma
tych robotnikow, ktorzy pc:
miedzy SODA beda rozmawiali
DO polsku. Ia czas6w nal.
wiekszego przesladowania mas
re stronY Bismarka, take
same byly rozporzadzen'a wy
dane, a nawet plakatami og}o-
szone ma dworcu koloi 2elaznej
" Poznaniu we warsztatach
tamtejszYch, / col "a skutki:
Bismark otrzymat terminatke
re study qubliczuei - a jezyk
polski jak brzmia}, TAX brzmi
chociaz niemilo odbija sic "
oczach tych wszYstkich bis
msrczykow, kt6rzYby go chcie'
Ii usuna6.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-24

rodak6w zadenby tego ME
zrobi}, Zreszta coz W tenn
wielkiego, re my sic dopomi-
nanny 0 ksiedza, czy to ma
bye zbrodnia = przeciez po-
licya powinna bye kontenta,
re my pragniemy pociech
religijnych, jakich nam ksiadz
udziela, DO te mas brouia pred
socyalizmem.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-24
MILIONOWY
SPADEK.

Spadek pc Kautzu ma Ku.
iawach maja otrzyma6 Swital-
soy. ,,.Dziennik Kujawski"
najlepiei W tel sprawie powia-
domiony pisze: ,,Konstancya
Switalska by}a po smierci
pierwszego meza gospodynia
w Wenecyi u Gotliba Kautza
gdzie pozna}a sic i bavaria
malzehstwo z Janem Swital-
skim. P6zniej przenios}a sic
do Kobelnicy, gdzie by}a
gospodynia n Jana Kautza
By}a to dobra i bardzo oszcze-
dina gospodyni, kt6ra sic
znacznie przyczyni}a do wzro.
stu majatku syna Hieronima.
Chwilowo chodzi glownie O
ziozenie dowodu, re Jan i
Konstancya Switalscy Stub
zawarli. Metryka Slubna by|a,
by bardzo pozadana, ktoby
zatem mog} ]ej dostarczyc.
wyswiadczy}by Switalskim,
obywatelom Z Labiszyna
wielka przys}uge. Wprawdzie
So Swiedectwa kilku os6b,
kt6re zeznaiy, re Jan i Kon-
stancya Swita|scy stub MAX
zehski zawarli, ale ola sadu
ME So to dowody wystarczajace.
Rosci sobie take prawo do
spadku Bolesfyw Wasilewski
W Kcyni, kt6rego matka
by}a Ludwika, urodzona
Switalska, corka borowego
W Katach pod Murowana
GoSlina. Siostra je1 Kata rzy-
ma mia}a bye gospodynia u
Kautza W Kobelnicy. Z tego
cosmy podali, wynika, lie
Switalska W Kobelnicy nosi}a
imie Konstancyi, czyli Kost-
XII, jak ia zwykle zwano. Jeze-
Ii mkt ME udowodai swych
praw do spadku pc Hieroni-
mie Kautzu, wowczas ten ma
jatek przejdzie W rece rzadu.
PkACIC "a
TUZIN pieknie wykonanych
fotografj tylko $500. u NJ o T.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-24

Bramist6w $50 milion6w.
Budaist6w $40 milion6w,
pogani zyjacych bez wszela-
kiej religii $50 milion6w,
ostatnia liczba gl6wnie sic
odnosi do protestantyzmu /
budaist6w, miedzy kt6remi
lyle najwiecej ludzi be-
wszelkiej WARY, i przypuszcza-
ia, il liczba ateuszow docho-
dzi do 100 milion6w.
WE WkOSZECH wielkie
zaburzenia z powodu papie-
row, kt6re wykaza}y, re
Kr;spi / inni ministrowie
dawali sic przekupiG wsp6l-
ME Z dyrektorami banku
ludzi oszukiwali. Krispi /
jego iona wytoczyli process
Gio]itiemu o oszczerstwo i
chca udowodniG, re nigdy
pieniedzy z banku ME brali.
Giolitti siedzi w Berlinie i
cieszy sic Z tego, re TAXI ogieh
wznieci}. Ministrowie obecni
powinni z}ozyc urzedy, ale
Krispi zanadto jest chciwy
panowania, ably to uczynl{.
w jest pewna rzecza, re
kr6la do rozwiazania sejmu
nam6wi}.
Ktowie czy PREY nowych
wyborach lud wybierze
wiecej przyjaci6} Krispiego;
jezeli ME to Krispi jednak Z
ministerstwa spadnie. To
zdarzenie wykazuje, jake
zepsucie panuje miedzy niby
wielkimi'ludzmi we W}oszech.
Wszystkiemu winien liberia
linn i masonerya, kt6re kazde-
go cz}owieka zepsuja i znisz-
ca.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-24
co

NIEMCY. Zaaresztowani
podofcerzy Z szko}y artyleryj-
skiej "a znana ME subordy-
nacya wojskowa, zostali JUL
pc czesci Z fortecy magde-
burgskiej do swych garnizo.
now wys}ani. Sledztwo ju1
calkiem przeprowadzone j
tylko 10 najwiecej obwinio-
nych "a wywo}ane nieporzadki
W szkole artyleryjskie zatrzy-
mano we fortecznem wiezieniu
zapeWno zostana "a to ukara-
nj. Puszczonych ma wolnosc
podohcer6w zaprowadzono Z
fortecy ma dworzec pod
straza wojskowa. PoWiedziano
i'm take, re wyrok sadowy
zostanie i'm probationary,
gdy przybeda do swych
garnizonow. Wypuszczeni
podoficerzy siedzieli w sledz-
twie 50 dni; czy i'm to jest
policzone "a kare, ME wiado-
mo. Jak s}ychaG, wielu Z mich
wystapi re s}uzby wojskowej.
Jeden Z uwiezionych umar} W
sledztWie. Gala ia sprawl
jest pokryta pewna tajemnica.
gdyz ME wiadomo w}asciwej
przyczyny, ola czego EASILY
nieporzadki W szkole artyle-
ryjskiej. Latwo bye mole, IL
socyallzm zakrad} sic miedzy
owych ludzi, majacych broniG
porzadku / ca}osci pahstwa.
Minister spraw wewnetrz-
nych poleci} rejencyom, ably
wtedy, gdy robotnicy Z Polski
chca przyjaG poddahstwo
pruskie, czyli sic naturalizo-
wac, zwazali ma to, czy przez
udzielenie naturalizacyi liczba
osiad}ych robotnik6w sic
zwiekszy. Jezeli tedy jaki
robotnik z Polski chce sic ma
stale W jakiej gminie osiedlic,
to w}adze chetniej maja mu
da6 poddahstwo pruskie.
Widocznie chodzi O to, azeby
W ten spos6b robotnik6w
wiejskich powiekszyt.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-24

60 2.35 1914 $26o$
EAA Otto cenv> "a kt0re xa
NEk@1NAMss demu ofarujemy s
%aN@NJp rzesfac nasza doskona4
@E-YSA1 Wysokor amiennamaszYn
do szycla ALVAH SEWING MA.
CHINE 0 sledmiu szufladkach /
Z wszelk'eml prey boram1. Drzewo
debowe, albo orzechowe. w same!
fabryce kosztuja take maszYuY
1926, a handIarze zwykle sprze.
daj9 lie pc $2o.50, ale my prag nie.
my te nasza maszyne ~wszedzle-
rozpowszechnic, l dla tego tax ia
ME, ceny staw1amy. Kto %potrzebuje
taxa maszyne, niecha] do mas pisze.
Me zadamy zap}aty naprz6d Freight
sam1 op}acamy. WykrajaG to /
nam przYs}ac.
ELY MANUFACTURING
3o9 Wabash ave, Chicago,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-24
KATOLICYZM ma k

IN Y L 1 11o Null
ziemskiej. Me tax dawno
publikowano koScielno- staty-
styczna tabele o swiecie
katolickim, opracowana wedle
rzadowych zr6de}. Tabela
statystyczna podaje interesu-
lace dane o zyciu katolickiem.
Ma ca1ym swiecie znajduje
sic $40 milion6w katolik6w,
mad ktoremi pasterzuje 1863
biskup6w i arcybiskup6w.
Liczba stolic biskup6w po~
mnozy]a sic W ostatnlch 5
latach 0 so, g}6wnie W no
wynn swiecie. Do pleclu
najwiekszych dyecezyi zallcza-
ia sic: paryska 3,141.495
dusz, wroc}awska $500, 900
dusz, kolohska 2,o62, Oh
dusz, Bahia W Brazylii 2,o53,
179 dusz, i Rio de Janeiro W
Brazylii 2,o37,9o5 dusz.
Arcybiskupstw i biskupstw
liczy Europa go, Azya 1o7,
Afryka IS, Ameryka 215,
Australia %.
Z niemieckich decyzyi jest
naiwieksza wroc}awska, kt6ra
zarazem nalezy do drugiej
Razem niemieccy katolicy W
rzeszy niemieckiej llcza
17675,ooo dusz, kt6re obej-
muia 5 arcybiskupstw a &c
biskupstw.
Pc "a koscio}em katolickim
zyjacych przypuszczalnycE
1873 milion6w mieszkahc6"
ziemi jest jeszcze 1883 milo
now ludzi innych religii. 1
tych przypada ma koscl6
qrecko-katolicki IS milion6N
protestant6w 5 mlllonow,
Mahometan $50 milion6W,
zyd6w przesz}o I milionoW
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-24
PLAN JAZDY
poc'ag6w koleiowvch
w W8nOnie
Chicago, Burlington 4 Northern

w WinOnie
chicago, burlington 4 Northern
Ma p6Inoc.
Depart. Arrive.
Chicago. St. Louis & Peoria Elk 400 a. m. $50 am
Chicago Express 1885 a. n. 11.25 a. m
Ma poludnie.
Chicago & St. Louis express 1885 a. m. 1925 a. m
Wszystkc dzienne
Chicago & Northwestern.
OdJazd ~peciag6w
Ma Wsch6d.
Chicago morning passenger Elk Sunday $40 a. m
Chicago evening passenger lex sun $3.50 p. III
Chicago Morning passenger daily 1910 A. M.
Ma Zachou.
Mimi. Passenger Ex Sum- 40 P. M
Dakota Passenger (Ex SUM- 6:2o A. NJ
Local Passenger E)xSun.l TAO P. M
PrzYbycle pociag6w.
Re Wschodu.
Chicago Morning Passenger, No DAILY 500 AM
Chicago Evening Passenger, No. I (Ex. Sur. )7:2o- PM.
ShAeoSo' Aoi rs if>sshS~t ~. i tDiuy) o.So1All
Re Zachodu.
MINI. Passenger, No. 2 (Ex. Sunday) 1925 A. M
Dakota Passenger, No, 4 (Ex. Sum- $50 P. M.
Local Passenger, No. s (Ex. Sum- z 1:so P. M
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul.
Ma Wsch6d.
Depart
Rock Island da1 expess tex Sun. 11:14 a. m
Chicago express daily, 6:21 p. m
Fast Mail (dailyl $50 p. m
Chicago v~estibuled daily 11;17 p. n.
Ma Zachod.
Chicago express daily SAG a. m.
Chicago vestibuled daily 4;3s a. m.
Fast Mail daily 1881 a. m
Rock Island daily express TT P. m
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA DIVISION.
Passenger leaves La Crosse ESQ a m
Passenger leaves La Crosse 2:45 p m
Green Bay Lime.
Depart Arrive.
Green Bay Passenger 900 a m 1855 p
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-24
z Poznahskiego.

w MARYSINIE pod
Piaskami, W %powiecie gostyh-
skim, powsta} dom ola chorych
pod kierunkiem / dozorem
Braci mi}osierdzia. Kr6lewska
rejenc. udzieli}a lynne Braciom
pozwolenia ma zbieranie 20
domach dobrowolnych o6ar
W pow. gostyhskim, rawickim,
leszczyhskim i wschowskim.
MA OBSZARZE dominium
Chalina pod Sierakowem Cd
I stycznia do kohca kwietnia
porozkfadane by}o mieso
zatrute, celem wyteplenla
drapieznych ptak6w tepiacych
zwierzyne.
EWING 1--WE Westfalii)
dnia 50 grudnia. Dnia 27
grudnia mielismv tutaj msze
zakupiona przez Tow. pod
opieka sw. J6zefa. Me wielu
by}o ma niej mezczyzn, DO to
byl dzieh powszedni, ale "a to
by}o niewiast i by}o nam
bardzo milo, re modlilismy
sic W jezyku ojczystym;
PREY tym spiewie przygrywa}
nam pan nauczyeiel pieknie ma
organach. Dowiadujemy sic
tutaj, re W Dortmundzie po
wo}a}a policya do biura preze-
sa Tow. sw. Antoniego i
zrobifa mu zarzut, IL on be-
wiedzy policyi oglasza posie-
dzenia, zwo}uje Polakow i
namawia, ably sic starali o
polskiego ksiedza. CiekawoSt
wielka mas w~szystkich opano-
wala, kto take rzeczy m6g}
donieSt policyi? Podejrzenie
pablo na tego, kt6ry chodzi
/ zbiera kolekte, m6wiac, lie
on jest z Krolestwa Polskiego,
jest stolarzem, ale ME ma
pap1er6w. Jestto cz1owiek
wysokiego wzrostu, przyodzie-
week czarny i kapelusz ma
czarny - pewnie on chodzi
pc towarzystwach i spieguie.
la potem donosi policyi, bo z
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-24
z Prus Polskich

z Prus Polskich
PELPLIN. Wedtug co do
piero w7sz}ej rubryceli dyece-
zalnej ma rok 1895 liczy dye
cezya chelmihsSa 372 ksiezY;
w ciqgu zesz}ego roku umario
ks,e&y 8. W semiuaryum du
chownem W PelpliDie ksztalci
sic 80 klerykow, i to W
czwartym t. ]. praktycznym
kursie p (subdyakon6w ", W
W trzecim Is, W drugim 20, a
W pierwszYm %. Nadto oddsj=
sic studYom ftozo6cznym i
teologicznym IA wszechnicy 3,
miedzy kt6rymi wy5wiecony
II marca 1890 KS. Kref0 / ks.
Domahski. Kongregacy] Zen
skich jest 4, / to: Al Siostry
Wlncentki w Chelmnie (47),
Pelplplinie (l2) Lubawie (6),
Wejherowie (8), Bystawku(D,
i Tczewie (6); By SiostrY Bo
romeuszki W Gdahsku 10 /
Starym Szotiandzie 3; 9 Sios
try Elzbietanki W Kamieniu Z,
Gdahsku 10, Toruniu I, Gru-
dziadzu 8, Starogardaie 4 i
Koscierzynie 3; d) Siostry
Franciszkankl " Chojnicach
10. = Koscio}ow parafalnych
posiada dyecezya 259, oraz
IS 6lialnych i 20 kaplic, in.
nych kosciolow i kapllc 49,.
= Ludnasc katolicka cafej
dyecezyi wynosi 677,S72 dusz
(Gaprzeciw 659,453 pod ko-
nice roku zesz@ego.
Tutejsze semi :
naryum nauczvcjelskie byloby
be- mala zgorzafo. W sklepach
posk}adane drzewo opa}owe
zapalito sic 10 z. 10. Pc po-
poludniu ogieh tax sic wzm6g},
BE zdawa}o sic, ID sklepienie
sic zapadnie. z kilku okoIic
przyby}y sikwy; seminarzysoi
pracowali do upad}ego / okolo
wieczora ogieh opanowano.
Ale drzewo W sklepaah jeszcze
sic nazajutrz tito.
W PRUSACH ZACHOD.
zak}adaja sic cora2 liczniejsze
Towarzystwa polsko.katolickle.
w Komorsku zatozono kato
lickie Towarzystwo ludowe, W
Chmielnie "a staraniem czcigod.
ks. prob. Szotowskiego za1o2o~
no Towarzystwo gimnastyczne
,,Sok6l'. TowarzYstwa Judo.
we maja bye jeszcze zafo2one
W Grucie, W Radzyniu / Ry.
waldzie. SzczesG Panic Bo1e
zb'orowej uczciwej piracy!
The Louisiana populist., 1895-06-21

Every farmer and gardener knows
that plants grow better for an abun-
dant supply of fresh air. and scien-
lists have long held that this was due
to the ozone in the atmosphere. 1t
appears, however, through series
of careful experiments recently con-
cluded by band Of French scientists,
that in the case of plants electricity
plays a chief part in their stimulation
by fresh air What is true of plants
is, of course, true OF animals. The
experiments allow US TO infer that
the growth of animals also may be ac-
CELEBRATED and invigorated by subject
ing them to more or less steady cleo
trio stimulus. We may yet have
electric cradles and beds to place our
babies and ourselves in, and strong
er physiques for the whole race may
result tin the far future.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-06-21

1t is reported in New York that one
Michael Riley, at Greenpoint, visited
ospitable friends a few nights ago.
1t was after midnight when he set
out for home. He stopped at Green
point and Manhattan avenues and
walked in unobserved by Sergeant
Gallagher. who was busy. Riley
went into the room of Capt. Rhodes,
who was out. He fell asleep on the
captains lounge, and his snoring at
tracted Sergeant Gallagher, who
woke him up and had him hauled out
before the desk, arraigned for drunk
enness and locked up. In the police
court the next morning Riley said
that he mistook the station-h house for
his own home. He was discharged.
There are mitigating circumstances
in this case. II the man had a home
that in ary way resembled a police
station, he should have sympathy for
that; if he had a snore eloquent
enough to arouse police station, he
should have credit for that.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-06-21

been fixing the electric wires in the bel
fry, and had been nearly suffocated by
escaping gas-a statement which has
since been partially disproved. In all
Of the tragedy there is a suggestion
Of monomania which recalls Durrants
conversation with his fellow students.
1t is known that he had attempted TO
make one of the girls his victim, per-
haps the other. Blanche Lamont may
have had a suspicion about Eugene
Ware, or she may simply have steadily
opposed the object with which Durrant
is thought to have cultivated her ac-
quaintance. Miss Williams, who al
ready knew something of Durrant's
real character, may have had a sus-
picion regarding the other girls disap-
pearance. Added to these possible mo-
tives which are offered in explanation
OF the crimes, there is that trend of
mind which dwells upon the morbid
and selects in course Of study those
subjects upon which a diseased imagi-
nation is prone to feed.
1t seems now that the defense will
be insanity. coupled with the plea that
the evidence is inclusive. Durrant must
be acquitted entirely. found guilty Of
deliberate murder, or adjudged insane
and imprisoned for life. There is no
half way measure possible. He Is not
without friends and sympathizers. His
mother is his stanchest advocate, Just
as was the aged mother of Carlyle Har-
ris.whose history in some respects re-
sembles that of DurraEt The Chris
tian Endeavor meeting and Durrant's
appearance there will be wonderfully
handled. no doubt, by defense and pros
ecution. His demeanor there recalls an
incident somewhat similar in the great
Borden case in Fall River. Mass, where
Andrew Borden and his wife Abbie
were brutally murdered and no ono
was punished.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-06-21
Cremation Not Christian.

Cremation services havs been
officially declared by Masonic author
ity not to be Christian burial. The
question that has brought out this
decision arose over the making Of ar
rangements for the funeral OF the late
Charles II. Reisser, the well known
Philadelphia restauranteur, some time
ago. 1t had always been Mr.. Reiss-
er's wish to be cremated, and after
his death his family decided to follow
his wishes. He was Mason and a
member OF Rising Star Lodge, ORR
entail Chapter, and OF KadOsh Com
mandery. These organizations were
invited to take part in the funeral,
but, before accepting, it was learned
that it was the intention to have the
services at the time the body was
cremated. The question was at once
raised whether, under Masonic law,
this would be Christian burial
The matter was referred to the Grand
Master OF Pennsylvania, who is Judge
Arnold, and he promptly rendered a
decision that services at cremation
were not Christian burial under Ma
sonic law. There is much to be said
against cremation by those who love
display funerals and have no terrors
of cold graves and worms that eat
beloved bodies.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-06-21

cine once when she was III and after
wards attempted TO entice her into tho
pastors study on the plea that II sho
would grant him physicians privilege
he would cure her. She upbraided him
and left him.
The other girls, singularly enough.
were close friends, resembled each
other in appearance and were not liv-
ing with their parents. Thus they were
easier prey.
Blanche Lamont lived with an aunt
Mrs. F.. G. Noble. The girl was a little
more than 90 Minnie Williams. whose
parents do not live together, had made
her home with distant relative in Al
media, a suburb of San Francisco.
What did Blanche Lamont know Of the
murder of Eugene Ware? The police
would give much to determine. 1t was
Blanche Lamont who disappeared first.
She left the high school on the afternoon
of April 3, met Durrant, say witnesses
who saw them together, and went with
him toward the church. She was inter-
ested in cooking. There was book in
the church library on that subject.
While 1t was yet light and the church
was likely to be visited by the organ
ist, the pastor and others, Blanche La
mont entered. She never LETT it. Min
ME williams was perhaps more anxious
than any one else over Blanche La
monts absense. Eight days later she
left Almeda. went to Mrs. Foy's house
in the city. preparatory to attending
Christian Endeavor society meeting
that evening at DR.. Vogefs. She was
to meet Durrant. 1t is believed. She.
perhaps, knew most about Durrant.
She was the person most likely to con-
meet him with Blanche Lamonts disap-
pearance. Women who were decorat-
ing Emanuel church on April 3 looked
in a closet off the pastors study for
something they needed and found the
body of Minnie Williams hacked with
many wounds. She had been killed with
a kitchen knife after a brutal fashion,
and her body concealed in the closet.
Afterward it became known that an
other crime had been attempted before
her life was taken.
The police on the following day forced
the door at the head of a narrow stair
case leading from the pastors study to
the belfry, and there in a dark corner.
they found the body of Blanche La
mont, divested of all clothing. with the
marks of the stranger on the throat
Blood on the stair indicated that she
had been killed below and carried into
the belfry after death.
1t was then that George r. King re-
membered that he had been playing the
organ in the church on the day of
Blanche Lamont's disappearance, when
Theodore Durrant staggered out from
the stairway leading from the belfry
white and trembling. and begged for a
bromo seltZer. After King ran out and
got 1t Durrant explained that he had
The Louisiana populist., 1895-06-21

too, sometimes covered I'D Hyde's
tracks. So. 1t is charged. Durrant did
not go home after he left this meeting,
but went back to the church to cover
up his crime. The first murder was
not discovered for ten days. And yet,
unless a premature discovery marred
the murderer's plans, unless he meant
to disrnember his victims and in time
remove them from the church, 1t was
simple madness to hope that the crimes
could be hidden.
The sequence Of the stos.y which the
police have put together has suffered
greatly. because 1t has been told here
In fragments. In theory 1t dates back
some months. At that time Eugene
Ware q drug clerk, was murdered and
mutilated. The crime remained a mys-
terry. Blanche Lamont, one of the girls
whose bodies were found in the church.
boarded for a time at the same house
with Ware. Theodore Durrant knew
both. When Ware was killed there was
some vague talk about a woman In the
case. talk that died out as the murder
grew cold. So much for Ware. Dur
rant. at this time. was in his senior
yNoA ~ SOOPCA AhCdiCdl COlit6c. OOme
students who knew him intimately say
he spoke strangely about women from
time to time and read much on subjects
which are safest In the hands of hard
headed specialists. Otherwise, he was
man much like the ordinary, except.
perhaps, that he spent more time In
church or in the company Of church
going young women. He is Of ordinary
height. light and strong. His hands
are large and powerful His face sug-
gests strength, determination and a de-
gree OF vanity. His eyes are good. but
the nose and mouth giv.. the fass an
ugly look when seen in profile. Not long
before the murder he enticed Minnie
Williams to the suburbs of the city and
there insulted her. For a time she
avoided him, but he succeeded in re-
gaining her confidence. II Blanche La
mont feared him she told no one. One
ether girl. Miss Turner. had become
suspicious and dropped Durrants ac-
luaintance- He gave her some yned,-