davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11
HLntLLIoN.
No Foundation for the Report from
NuEatss, Arizona.

wv AoAuunliuu Tor tue Report lfutu
NuEaiss, Arizona,
NyuALEs, ARR, March 1.-THE 70.
ported rebellion sEainst Mexico organ.
d Mt Sol. knoxville, ARR, 10 enter
Mexico al NOgslos Ia uuluundeJ and
10 doubt originated IN the hfsiu Of an
uvsi'Eual0us cUitespUud, tnuts
Teresa, or tho saint VI Gators, Sonora,
was banlsheJ fem Mexico iu 1898,
siucc when tlTc cue has been hyug
quiet life ia AuzJnu, lnuto ar.
many Of her people which follow her
uOm pl,ce 20 place anu this no doubt
u Whist sue 10 now doing, moving 10
another location,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11

sEDAIiA, No., March ll.-Dr A.
Y. 5maiI, noted surgeon, dieI Ia his
home IN this city last night NJ tue a.,
81 20 year. Dr.. email was b. IA Ia
Germany. lie served under Napoleon,
huu was also u surgeon 10 Iuu army
Uuuug The Crmrhn war. During tue
uiyil var d. small wbb mtIIual diru,.
Tor NJ tue southern CuuiouotnCy, bic
headquarters being ia tho Alamo, sau
AutUnil, luEas. lie has uUeu ~ resi-.
dent OF Missouri iur about iJly ytAIs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11

ROCHESTER, n. T., March ia
general assignment was fled this
morning bylItoIhsChilJ, Baum & Stern,
one NJ the largest clothing manu- nc.
ATE estimated at 500 900, largely IN
mrnt ~ large retail Store In Chicago
oAusel the loss,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11
nnIIinrlen .l.o,h,. ann,

NEw HORK, March H. Balllugton
Booth IA preparing to Organize an army
OF his own on national lines as soon ~
no eau effect an organization In the
city. Mr.. Booth sald today that On .
oagO would be- Que Of bis fret objective
poiuis when through win NV HtE,
and that lac hau received several let
toH from ptomint Mt Stlyatiunlsls "
Chicago requesting that the pew army
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11

NEW YURK, March ll.-Hen. CaliK-
u Gticia, Cspt. samuel Hughes, JON IL
d. Hart, Capt Juhn Blau zlu, Ber
naldO J, Bueuo ami Bpulamin J
Guerrero, OF thu Befmuda expedition,
we're toIay indicted ~ the Federa
grand jur Tor lakluy part IN al
aimed expedition contrary 10 til,
neutral y laws
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11

LONDOS, March lit 800 been HH.
Ger aiueI by Reu.,r'a Telegram CONE
pany there II no truth d. the report
circulated by tho Correspondents OF
Msitid, that Great Britain ~ trying
90 mediate between Spain ami the
UnitrJ dtates on tbs CUBAN quusiiOu,
on the basis of recognition VI TIE
sovereign tlghts " 81 aiu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11

San FRANCFCD, Cal, March H.
The Plcilc MaII StsAms lip company
mas announced u rate OF gi TON tor
thoshipmrnt VI certaiu glasses Of grain
and iTuits from this city TO New York
ny way ut Panama Tue rate On wine
uas aluU been reduced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11
rnmmllicd 10 ihr Asylnm.

Matilda Ray, nyci 20, Vas commit
TED to the as lum today ny Judge
Young tor insauiiy. Tho cHsmina-
zion was made 10y Du. r.. 5. Wight
BuI william q. Euur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11
A1,l-Op,iou n,IIKnI.d.

wAsIuNgrUS, March II. - The
House oOmuiItee on agriculture, by n
vote NJ niue TO six, deCided 10 lay upon
the table the nnti.Opti0u tHAtchl biIl.
rhis practically Kills the measure for
this Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11
Enthu,ias,io Convention.

DIS MOINEs, March 1.-The Re.
Duuiicau stale convention met at II,
aud Congr.ssman DDlIyet wbs elected
temporary cLGifmah.
h'H address was frequently inter.
ruuici ny applause, which became
tremendous NJ every reference 10 An.
son. Four thousand people were
resent. The convention was the
most enthusiastic In the history Of the
state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11
Tor ~ IlspubIlran Con,sntt--

DEs MOfNE5, Iowa, March Lids.
luct conventions were hold nj o q. m.
1ud delegates AID HlttTna.ts srl,c Ell tot
the national Republican convention.
The Filth anu Tenth districts were the
only ones having contests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11

Los ASurLEs, Cal, March ll.-lur
-iaisuHyuutvf comm ttrr Ut the A mrr.
lean bimothlllo unrty OF California has
adopted 10 resolution ruJuriug Senator
Morgan, of Alubtmp, iUr rfell.elt auI
7cua,of Allen, OF Nonfaska, Tor Vice
Pfusiueut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11
Brigham Wins.

Tho jury returned a verdict Tor De-
PENDANT ,his mlrnlns in ,hs case Of
John o. Caholu " Nat 81. Brigham.
NJ. tauoou brought suit 10 reo9ver
200 head % sheep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11
AnIndinua snowstorm.

sOUTH BEND, Ind., March 1.-THE
slJtm when began here a few days ago
turusd INTO u blizzard this mOfuing.
Nearly foot Of snUw has fallen ami IL
Is t,ill tnOwiug very hard,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11
souND MONEY AND ALLIsoN.

DIS MUINE5, Iowa, March H.
Tue plstiofm will DO "sOund money
aud A llison.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11

M election tecauso the 4seIuuIu1Ur
vi 10 refuse 10 vote from day 10 10y AMI
thereby break quorum,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11
RrslLuTIoN nY DALE.

50 A 'AaH. AHHf - A"HhAHAHH
Councilman Dale moved suspon.
sion Ui tue fuics aud tho adoption VI
she following resoIutioui
WhorCas, Tho corporation NJ Salt Lake
ti.y is du-iruus u aiding in tho yuustruc.
ton ~ railroad from salt Lake cry O.
Che faciuc cua-. 10 or near BOO, Augulo.,
and of IaAr Hd from SAT- Lake city
and tp tho Deep CIrcK region, AuI rprpg.
uIEing that tho same would contribute
greatly To tue prosperity VI It's gIuzuus
and rut able ground, for dppo. purposes
Tor such railroad being uocH,Hnty moro.
i1Iu,
100 IL resolved uy tho city council of
salt Lake Guy that an ~ block g. Boo plbt
A of Salt Lake CITY survey, known as
Pioneer Square, ls hereby granted aud
donated 10 che u,ah & Pacific Improve.
mbut company, It's SuCHussurs aud a..
signs. fur railroad depot purposes upon
the following conditions;
IlEzl, tHD acceptance OF Hlii donation
by tho president and secretary OF said
Company within thirty dnSH,
Srcnud-lho hym,nt ~ a.
Third The construction aud operation
OF ut least 100 miles OF railroad Wlhlu
this state ON cithur or bo,h VI said limos,
within two Years from the date hereof,
and the running OF trains over said road
mo aud upon SAID square.
And on the acceptance NJ said donation
by the president and secretary uf snll
company anu tho paymon, ui said sum
Of 81, Tho mayor aud city recorder ~ salt
LAEo tiy ARE hereby authorized and
directed To make and execute o. proper
deed of conveyance OF said described
promises gu said Jtah a Pacific Improve
mont company, lts successors aud assigns,
aud o. deliver tho same 10 Hon. R. n.
liaskiu aud n. q, NUuu6r 10 ho held lu
escrow by them; and upon tho Ioffurm-
uncB NJ tho third Cuuui ION huruIuuuiuro
mentioned, 10 b0 delivered hy them, or
thor executors or administrators Co tho
snid Utah & Pacific improvement COM
pany,
srrOIAL oRDER IOR TONIGHT.
Councilman stewart was not ia
favor Of immediate acton, The pt0po.
sitiOn SHOULD be referred 90 the com.
miltre VI the whole iOr general dis
uussiUn.
4s Pf0hou thought the matter
could bo acted upon forthwith. lie
favored the building Of the roads and
thought there should be no delay In
giving necessary Encouragement,
NhCOmb wanted TO sre aJme thugi.
bic evidence OF good faith before he
would be ready % vote.
Rymnoy declared that the enterprise
was one OF great Importance, Tue
necossty ofA railroad 10 the coast was
apparent 10 all. lilo understood tat
everything was In readiness Tor
prompt beginning aud ho therefore
favored immediate action.
Dlehl wanted 10 hear from the press
ami tue people, A tor considerable
more discussion Dale Withdrew HE
motion 10 adopt tue resolution hud
offered one hNiug tonight a. tue time
Of Especial meeting Of the Council TO
further discuss the matter without pay.
The motion prevailed and adjournment
was taken accordingly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11
TACTICS.
Kaufman UlsJaled by too House.
James and Walter by The Senate
nor WORDS AND 1nREAIsrOLLOw


FRANEFoRr, KY. March il.-rho
house has un.U,tyj Kaufman.
The seuato has unseatoi James and
Walter Republicans.
a rush was inside Tor tho door Of the
house 10 prevent the entrance Of the
two unseatsd senators. Senator janice
was altcauy iu the house. Hot wuris
followed AMI trouble seemed imminent.
A threat was heard TO throw The fifst
senator over tho bnuuister, " no attempt
ed 70 enter the house. The Blackburn
mcn declared they would put Jsmc-
.ut Of tue house. Duulap was prevent
90 from eutoung tho hall to take biz
scat Speaker Blunioid recognized
Governor ouhington ss president Of
the Joint by aud Duulap cannot
take his seat until the ballot b over. An
Immense crowd surrounds the state.
htust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-11

MI Inompsnu, Of Milisrd. presented
two claims IRON his county, Que fyr
$40, ous.hhlf payment Tor mAps ius.
uisucl the assessor, aud the othet for
$3.50 80 css,s Incurred In the proseHu-
Nou VI criminal cases over aud above
1uc'ihird % tue entire revenue OF the
county. Il 9TH claims went 10 the Slate
byHtI VI examiners.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-14
ANOTHER COMPTON COMPLAINT
Discharged On the Old and Immediately Hels
On the New

Again yesterday afternoon the old
Compton forgery or felony case was up
before Justice Morrison the original
forgery charge having been dismissed
last Saturday, and almost immediately
another complaint sworn to charging
felony complaint sworn to charging
a forged check for $275 in his possession.
On this latter complaint Compton yes
terday appeared for examination.
On motion of the district attorney the
last complaint was dismissed, there be-
ing some little defect in the wording
and the name of the alleged signer of
the check, Mrs. Donahue, and still an
other read on which Compton was ar
raigned. His attorney, M. Il. c. Munday,
made some caustic remarks about the
dilatory methods pursued by the prose-
cution, and the number of continuances
that had been taken, and asked that no
more be granted that the case be heard
and disposed of. Accordingly Justice
Morrison set examination for Friday,
the 18th inst, at $3.50 D. M, when both
sides agreed to be ready to proceed to a
finish. Bonds were fixed at $1,000, which
was given, and Compton departed once
more. Mr.. Munday says that he will no
longer tolerate the innumerable contin-
uances, and that his client Is being I'M
justly treated by not being allowed an
opportunity Of clearing his name from
the stigma which has been cast upon
it. The prosecution have now had Ave
months in which to prepare and should
be ready by this time.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-14
A QUESTION or FEES
The Recorder Entitled to Fees TO. Recording
Notices Of filming L,catlons

In the matter of the collection of fees
by the county recorder for the recordir.:
OF notices of mining locations, the dis
trict attorney yesterday sent that o.
icial the following communication,
which explains itself:
LOS ANGELES, Cal, May u. 1896.
e. c. Hodgeman, esq, County Re-
corder of Los Angeles County Call
Dear Sir: In answer to your communi-
cation of date May 18th, in regar,, to
fees collected by you for recording mo
tees of mining locations" | am of the
opinion,
That, notwithstanding the fact that
section 4334 of the political CODE app
proved March 10, 1891, statutes of 1891,
page 81. provides that:
In all cases in which any provision of
law, authorizes an officer who receives
salary to perform an official
act. and he performs such act, all
fees chargeable for the performance Of
such act shall lie collected bv him a..l
paid over to the treasurer, or other Of
ficer authorized by law to receive the
same" which is undoubtedly the law as
to any fees collected 10y any officer for
services which he is either as officer or
ex-officio officer required by statute to
perform.
Nevertheless, the statute concerning
county recorders makes no provision for
Tue lcCOl0lH6 VI iOllCcS vi tOCttttpuS VI
mining claims, and such recording is not
within the purview of mis- official duties
as county recorder.
A notice of mining location in a
recorders book is the original notice,
not record or a copy of an original"
see Pralus VS.. p. G. & y. M Co., 50 Cal
page 36. "a statutory county recorder
could no more be required to record a
miners notice of location" than he
could be required to furnish miner with
a pick or shovel. If he choose to do so III,
may transcribe such notice of location
in book or collection of sheets of paper
which he has procured for such purpose.
But IL he do so, he does not as county
recorder elected by the people, but as
a person selected by the miners to do an
act not provided for by the recordation
laws of the state, and any moneys which
they may pay him for such services are
not fees for which he and his bondsmen
are accountable to the county" See
County Of San Bernaruino VS.. Alonzo
S. Davidson ct al. Cal. decision No 49, :
4l9. Filed April IL, 1885, Very respect
fully, j.. A. DONNELL,
District Attorney
BY GEORGE M. HOLTON, Deputy.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-14
POLICE COURT CASES
Petty Larcenists scnte nccd-The Sternbesg
Case Dismissed


In the police court yesterday James
Taylor, who has been employed in the
Nadcau hotel as belipoy pleaded
guilty to two charges OF petty larceny,
and received sentence upon one Of them.
Taylor is accused of having for some
time robbed the guests and employers
of the hotel Of various articles, such as
shoes, books, small pieces of jewelry,
money, etc. and was finally appre-
hendcd by Detectives Hawiey and Au-
bic. The two charges to which he con-
fessed were the theft of shoes from j.
ID. Adams, a guest. and Tom Riley, d
porter in the house. He was arrested
Tuesday morning. entered his plea at 4
p. M yesterday and received $50 or
thirty days on the first count. Upon
the second sentence will be pronounced
today.
Fred Krantz was convicted of petty
larceny for stealing hat and received
a sentence of $50 or sixty days for his
offense. Camille Brochet, who is alleged
to have stolen an old overcoat from An
dree Faure on April 30, will be tried OF,
the 2Sth of this month. Brochet must
have wanted a coat badly IL he stole the
one In evidence, as 1t is a dilapidated
overcoat worth about % cents.
Simon Sternberg had trial for disturb
ing the peace, in that it was alleged that
he improperly handled and indecently
CAHlbIteu HIS person TO a little y-yPQr-
old fruit peddler. Martha Meyer, in a
store on Commercial street. The child
was placed on the stand. but failed to
positively identify Sternberg as the
man. In other respects the testimony
was lacking, and a verdict OF acquittal
was given for Sternberg. y. c. Jones
and George Paddeford, county hospital
employees. were acquitted of maltreating
or batterng old Bill Mckinney McKin-
ney says he will lay the matter before
the board of supervisors.
Leu Yuen, Chinese, was found
guilty of cruelty to animals for work.
ing an old, sick and decrepit horse.
which the humane officer condemned
and shot. He will receive sentence on
May 10. The battery case of w. D. Bats
ley. accused of smashing Harry May.
was hea I'd and taken under adv;sef1i5f1t.
Only two DRINKS appeared and they
were let off with nominal fines.
Hop Lee paid SIS on conviction of SELL
ing lottery tickets, Mary Ramirez VIII
be tried May q for vagrancy and G. W.
Carpenter. charged with disturbing the
peace, will be heard on the 18th. Carpen-
ter assisted a Billy Harris to escape
arrest when Deputy Constable Joe Mug
nemi was attempting to serve a battery
warrant upon him.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-14

supplies III the dry season ana atetf1ct-
i've floods IN the wet make q federal
system a. sine qua non for the develop
fnent Of the sefii-arid west and even
for the safety and existence Of some Of
II. A large part of the public forests
could permanently maintain the military
patrol with advantage. 1t would be
good for the soldiers and reduce the
cost.
The forests under such a system
should pay a net revenue into the gov
eminent Just as foreign forestry de-
partmeflts do. The indirect gain, how
ever, would be Of the greatest i'm
portaflce.
Owing to the distance in the area un-
der consideration, and to the different
conditions prevailing In different parts
of 1t, l think that 1t would be well to
have subforest chiefs, say five, one for
each distinctive district. Such officers
might be appointed now without salary,
and temporarily with the duty of adj
vising the military officers in charge of
patrols In their district and of advising
the chief of the division of the special
conditions within their district.
Care Is required in making proper for
est regulations, not only because the
conditions vary SO much, but because
the temper and interests of the people
living in the districts also vary. In the
district of Southern California, for in
Stance, there are only two small sections
where timber Ia cut. and practically no
forest pastures. Mining Is restricted in
the forested mountains to two or three
small sections. All the mountain
streams are used for Irrigation, and the
occasional rainy season floods are
dreaded. Consequently. the whole sem
timent of the community has turned to
favor forestry. Probably nowhere in
the United States is there community
SO strongly opposed to forest injury and
especially to forest fires, az in the South
ern California valleys.
The government forest reserve In the
Sierra Nevada south of the Yosemite
is the district most needing patrol at
the present time.
No forest system for the western part
OF the United States can be satisfactory
that does not recognize and provide for
the proper use of forest products with
due regard for the integrity of the for
ests, and also provide reasonable
means for mining within the forest
area. Very respectfully
ABBOT KINNEY.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-14
EXAMINATION POSTPONED
Carnicie ct a.. Secure q Postponement OF Pre-
Iiminary Hearing

Yesterday afternoon had been set for
the examination, in Justice Owens de-
partment of the police court, of the four
alleged time check swindlers, A. M. Car
penter, e. p Carnicle, Frank Hamm
and George Mitchell. The defendants
appeared in court and stated that they
were not ready to proceed and asked for
q continuance. This was granted and
next Wednesday, May 20, at $3.50 a. IN.
set as the date There are three charges
of felony against each Carnicle. Car
penter and Hamm, and one against
Mitchell. The count which includes all
four is that one in which they are
charged with defrauding $. Carder
Smith of $1237 by means of spurious
order sgined by F. w. Strange. a con-
tractor. This is the one that will be first
taken up and disposed of. Messrs. Rush
and Davis apOear for Carnicle. who is
out on bail; Judge Shinn Is Carpenter
attorney, while Hamm and Mitchell are
not represented as yet. An application
for reduction of bail was presented and
consented to by the assistant district
attorney. Justice Owens then placed it
at $1,000 in each case, making $4,000 each
for Carnicle, Carpenter and Hamn and
$1,000 for Mitchell.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-14
BOARD or TRADE
Meeting OF the Directors IS .an ling Com nit
tees for the Year

tees for the Year
The regular monthly meeting of the
directors of the board of trade was held
ON Tuesday morning. the president. Mr.
A. Jacoby, In the cnair.
n. +. Backer 4 Brother, wholesale
produce and commission merchants ana
Julius Hauser, wholesale butcher. were
elected to membership In the board.
The finance committee appointed at
the annual meeting, in accordance with
the provisions of the bylaws, to exam
Inc the books and accounts for the year
past, reported that the same are in good
condition. The report was ordered re-
ceived and approved.
The president referred to the board
several letters received by him from
Senator White, accompanying letters
from the secretary Of war; repoi ting the
progress Senator White has made In
his endeavor to have retained at Los
Angeles g ptrchasing officer of the sub
sistence department Of the United States
army. Senator White still hopes that
there is a chance OF some assistance in
this direction. and will continue to push
the matter. The president was requested
to extend the thanks of the board to
Senator White for his efforts in this
matter.
The president announced his appoint
ments of the standing committees for
the year 1896 as follows:
Trade, commerce and banking--J. NJ
Elliott, w. c. Patterson, j. M. Griffith
L. ]. Mathews and W. S. Allen.
HarbOis-Max Meyberg. w. l.. Graves,
Kaspare Cohn, Frank Simpson and l.
n. Van Mugs.
Ffnance-George Fl. Bonebrake, ia
cob Baruch. l. b. Newton, H. Jevne and
James Gunner.
Manufacturers. B. Lewis, Niles
Pease, Simon Maier Fred L. Baker and
w. c. Furrey.
Transportation--A. B. Cass, Jacob
Loew, F. w. King, Louis Melzer and G.
H. Long.
Legisiation--M. l.. Graft, H. ]. Woolla-
colt and ]. o. Koepfi.
Arbitration--George E. Dickson, John
M. Crawley. P. H. Mathews George w.
Grimes. s. M. Newmark, H. w. Louis
and George Arnott.
Memberships. M. Johnston, Isadore
Layenthal, j. e. Cook, w. G. Hunt and
f. w. Howard.
Nominations--W. c. Patterson, r. III.
Howell and j. M. Johnston.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-14
DHfIED THE REBEL GUNS
Why the Widow Of General Doubleday Gets
Pension

1.-THE award of an increase of pension
recently by congress to the widow Of
the late Major-general Abner Double-
day, Z. S. A." said friend of his to a
New York World reporter, twas a just i,
tribute to the membory of brave SOL !
woman. General Doubleday was sta
toned at Fort Moultrie, Charleston
harbor, under General Anderson, dur
ing those days, weeks and months Of ex-
citement, suspense and anxiety, when
echoes of war sounded on all sides of
that brave little band and when hearts
were being torn asunder. The condition
Of Fort Moultrie was scarcely habitable
end by no means place of security or
defense. Therefore orders were issued
to occupy Fort Sumter, short distance
from Moultrie. overlooking the city Of
Charleston; The move was made dur
ing the night at very great risk, many
of the officers having their wives and
families with them.
These brave women remained at Sum-
ter until compelled to seek shelter at
Charleston. The fort was almost en-
tirely cut off from the outer world, RAJ
lions were growing scarce, matches and
candles had given out, danger from
starvation threatened and no relief could
reach them. Mrs. Doubleday remained
in Charleston to be near her husband,
and, knowing the sad condition of the
garrison, she determined to row over
| from Charleston to Fort Sumter in the
dead of night and supply the garrison
with food. matches, candles, etc, al
| though risking her own life in the at
! tempt. This brave act she accomplished,
| however, in safety.
Mrs. Doubleday lives in retirement
| at Mendham, N. j., where modest little
cottage marks the home of the last happy
years of brave and distinguished wo-
| man"