davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-13
NOTICE.

To Thomas McClauahan, Samuel Nc
Clauah Harrison Ciabill. william ID.
Hickman, Correlius Hoo kman, Tobiss
Keller and Mary J. Keller his wife, John
II. Keller aud Emily G. Keller his wife,
lohn W. Hickman, John G Hickman,
Jacob Hickman, Levi Hickman, Isaac
Hickman, Jackson Estep and Margaret
Estep his wife, Mary L. Hickman. Jacob
/ Hickman, ST., William Lntz and Sarah
Luiz his wife, John Kerr and Mary Har,
ret Kerr his wife, John Zshring, CAMEL
Ze5Iing, Matthias zehTiDg, George
Z-hrng, Eikanah Coifman aud FL z,beih
Z, ffnan his wife, Charles l.. Fletcher and
Sarah Fletcher his wife, JnO. III. Sensene'
George +. Sensaney, Ella Orniorf,
Jacob Wilkins, George Wilkina. Gideon
wilkins, Noah DrllInger and Elzal eti
DelhDger bis wife. J Osi4s Wakcman and
lydia Wakemau his wife. Mary Rihker
wife Of Robert Rinker. Sslle c Funk
nouser, wife of Philip Fuukhouser. The
uu known heirs If Susanab Hotel, decd,
daugbt, Of John Mlley. Jr., decd, the
unkuown heirs If Elizabeth Frsvel,
deed. wife of Benz ,miu Fraytl and
tang ht,r Of Martin diley, the unknown
hers Of Rachel Winterhaltsr. deed,
vie # Jacob V inferhalter, aud
daughter OF Martin Miley, Samuel Saum.
Nome Saum, Alden +. Nisman aud AuuS
Zrhirg
Take noii that on the 27th day of
March 1926 at tina Office Of 81. w Ma
srudcr At Woodstock, in the couu ty Of
Shenandoah. State of Virginia, between
The hour. If Q a. m aud 9 p ~, Of said
Hay We shall proceed TO lake the d pos
fious of Marin +. M.lry aud oilers.
tinchiug the question who are the ma.
tral heirs Of Rebecca McClanahan.
deed. y 10 b. read Ia evidence in our be
half in two certain suits In eqHify, de-
pentlag IN the cifcnit conrt at Shenen.
doah connts N each II hich William d. /
Horl nan and Others are complainant.
aul Thomas McCiauahan, we ana others 4
are fefendant and If from aHy
cause the taking Of said d-nosiii1ns Do /
not conameuoed, ar IL having loon con- /
merceA. be not cnnelidrd on that day. /
he taxing thereof viii be adjourned from I
ola, e. DAY at the ,awe place and betW cen 4
the sane hours nntl the same shall b.
completed.
Own By your 0bedient servantn, this /
Goth day Of Frby. 1896, David s Rho les.
samuel b. Miley, Joel Miley, Samuel 1
Wiley Of John. IT., Isaiah Mi'ey, Mary
r MIley, Silas +. Miley, Amelia Ann
Downey, John Miiey, Isaae Miley. John
L. wlsman, Sarah c Sager, Josiah Wis.
man. Geo. Calvin WismAD, Alice Fravel. |
virginia Gcchenour. Sarah fiooSer.
Annie Wisman. John Henfy wIsman.
william p Wisman, Annie Wright, LYDIA
+. Frye, Emma Richards. Mary swariz,
Rehecca Burner. Mary G. Funkhouser.
Elizabeth Hollar. Milton Wisman, Julia
Ann RsmAu. Caihasine Layman, John
n. Gift. Cora Lee G, ffslt, J. I. Leach. |
Alice e. Leach. John Evans. Philip |
C5che6onr, Maurice Cochencur, John IT.
FeIlef, Amanda G. Feiler Joseph r. /
Bakti, chrisena + Baker, Henry Wlndle.
Mar a. Windle, Hampton wilkin.
Lonl.a A. Wilkin. Edward b Coffpan,
hnnis x. Co6man. William g. Ritter.
Emns 1 Ritter. p William sssrtz,
Mars Aan Fauber.
Feb. 2e- ~. BY COUNSEL.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-13

goose. And Of this fact II. was soon
painfully conscious when it came to dis
secting wing. Fortunately tho princi-
pal, after another prolonged sniff, came
to his rescue.
"Take that bird away from Mr. NJ.
and bring it back to me" and then, adj
dressing NJ, he added, II have often
bad occasion to notice, Mr.. NJ, that
young men arc very fond Of undertaking
tasks which they have no idea Of per-
forming, as well in the matter Of cary
ing their personal acquaintance as in
anything else. "-Blackwood's Maya
zine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-13
The Rash student.

The old gentleman who was principal
Of Jesus college, Oxford, had the feeling
that young men were for the most part
pushing and required to be kept IN their
proper place, apd possibly he was right.
Yet Sunday after Sunday he had under
graduate dinner parties, and gave his
guests freely Of his best, both in the
way of provender and Of snubbing. At
one OF these parties the principal, who
was bit OF q gormand, and, although
very short sighted, most excellent and
scientific carver, was preparing to attack
a mighty goose which had been put ba-
fore him.
"Will you allow me to do that for
you, Mr.. Principali" exclaimed young
Welshman, with more politeness than
discretion.
sPut that bird in front Of Mr.. NJ, :"
said 70 principal addressing the but
Ter, ~ eyinr NJ az tho time with
considel lsfavor, which eventually
culiur4 J. most expressive sniff.
NJ. was - startled at being thus sud-
denly takenNl his word. but ho set to
work manfully pgb on tho goose with
the sort Of hapf' 81 lucky feeling that
where there is q there j way
Bat Of few thing e that inssaiona
proyasb hold less z R g carving ?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-13

Here is Speaker Reeds latest sarcasm
1t was at dinner in Washington, when
Joseph II. Choate made the statement
that be bad never seen a game Of poker
played, never attended a horse race and
never travelled on pass A senator In
ths~Honp regretfully said. II wish !
could taY tina .
e.ss<.' mo-. ne' ohsete does. replied
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-13

But now what are the weapons By
which, under oar onnipotent leader,
The real obstacles IN the way Of our
u ASE's eyangelization, the 10000
sssps .pssaepols, are to be leveledl The
first colun biad. with range enough to
sween fro,,k eternity to eternity, is the
p ~. bDs Of its copies going out,
L.sN x@ millions-this. the monarch
4 - thathas made all the differ
y 'Wesn China and the United
Co. ne'Teen Africa and America; q
s .2s~ 'a''nE ~ style 81 ps,,aue,
zfe to b convert
~ include our az.
HA angel IL 70 ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-13

IRAN aus coDuccts % Ii~itess Fsiry
With Fast L'mit'd Express trans leay
ing y LIS aud Pitis-uIg az :. IS p. m
and Chicago at IL 90 a. ~. txtmoTniug
With train leaving ~ ) IS p ~, arising
at Cbincinnati 1t Z, As a. m ST. LCris az
900 p II and correct az WeverfsA
with tain arriving al II re stovn 40
'2l3 p N, a az Washington JgrCuOn
with Tain ariil:,g Ia Frederick al
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-13
W0OTH

aid We can. both 10 price aud qualiiS,
suscessiIliy CON. ,ie = ifh any hug now
on the market. j. possible that Sou
may rot
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-13
- ll3 4O5 4.3
oOullbOUNUL Pas Pas Nix
liJ MIxgp TRAI. S SCUM

Leave Wocdstoe K Sunday at l23J pm
ar lie at Harrison urge 3 o pm.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-13
KDg9

not buy .our r0ofns iihoui first inves-
tieatlng cur line ossessts merits
v Lieb eaunCt tail 10 &C inn',Ld il Ia
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-13
WaAoB0X'

amy thing int low, oui u v % 20 nOisrm
TO ret our prices and investigate the
advantages ee claim Ter IL,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-13

!
honest living, among them some Of the
bravest and the best If you should turn
back from this land to Europe the for
eign ministers OF the gospel, and the
foreign attorneys, and the foreign meF-
chants, and the foreign philanthropists,
what robbery Of our pulpits, our court
rooms, our storehouses and our benef-
cent institutions, and what putting
back Of every monetary, merciful, moral
and religious interest Of the land This
commingling here of all nationalities
under the blessing Of God will produce
in 20 or 100 years the most magnificent
style of man and woman the world ever
saw. They will have the wit Of one race,
the eloquence of another race, the kind
ness Of another, the generosity of anoth-
er, the aesthetic taste Of another, the high
moral character Of another, and when
that man and woman step forth, their
brain and nerve and muscle an inter-
twining Of the fibers Of all nationalities,
nothing bnt the new electric photograph
ic apparatus. that can see clear through
body, mind and soul. can take Of them
an adequate picture. But She foreign
population OF America is less than one
eleventh of all our population. and why
all this fuss about foreign immigration
Eighty-nine born Americans to IL for
eignersl II so of us New Jerseymen or
SO Of us New Yorkers OR SO Of us
Ohioans or SO Of as Georgians or SO Of
as Yankees are not equal to II foreign
ers, then we are starvelinR, lilliputian
group of hnmunouli that ought 10 be
wiped out Of existence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
REPENTED IN HASTE.
HE MAY PAY FOR TT AT HIS LEIs-
URE.
1t Will Take at Least $4,000 to
Patch Up the Lacerated Heart of
the WouId-Be Bride.

CHICAGO, April 17-Pretty Ella
Donaldson, tall and fair, clad in the
whitest of satin, with orange blossoms
in her hair, and the bushes on her
face, softened through the mist of
f1imsy veil, stood in the parlor of her
Lockport home Wednesday afternoon
and waited.
The supreme moment of her life had
arrived-the time when her girlhood's
name was to be crowned with that of
another-one nearer and dearer to her
than even her own.
It wanted but five minutes when it
would be time for the solemn words
to be spoken which were to make her
a wife. The feast was set the guests
were met, and the merry din that
comes from a gay assemblage f1oated
over into the street. Just at this crit
icaI period a messenger entered with
a letter. The missive changed the
whole complexion OF the girls life. 1t
was from Ezekiel Smith, her fiance,
ing business in Chicago, and announc-
ed that the ceremony would have to
be indefinitely postponed.
Behind all this the story of an ar
dent courtship terminated at the in
stance of the groom's relatives, there
is blighted heart and last evening
the filing Of a suit for $4,000 damages.
Smith is so years old and is reputed
to be worth 100000. He is \ contrac-
tor and is interested in two large
firms, one in Chicago and the other at
Lockport, ILL.,, president of bank at
Marion, Mo-, and at present is filing
a contract on section IA of the drain
age canal. He was one of the Worlds
Fair contractors, and has several large
government contracts Recently he
and Frank JOHN secured the contract
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE net
result Of five hours work on the private
calendar in the house today was the
passing of four pension bills, one to
pension the widow of Rear Admiral
Foote, at $50 per month; the rejection
of a bill to retire hospital steward
as a second lieutenant of cavalry and
the passing of war claim of less than
$500. The latter was the first war
claim brought before the house for
consideration and naturally provoked
general debate on the policy of pay
ing war claims. 1t drew from Mr..
Mahon Rep., Pa.) chairman of the
war claims committee, Mr.. Walker
Rep., Mass9 Mr.. Mccall Rep., Tenn
and Mr.. Evans (Rep., KY eloquent
pleas for tire payment of the findings
of the court of claims. Mr.. Mahon
argued that these claims should be
paid or the court abolished. Barring
the cotton claims, he asserted that
$20,000,000 would pay them, while Mr..
Ray Rep., N. " thought $500, 900, 900
would not meet them. Politics, of
course, was injected into the debate
before it was finished and there was a
lively setto between Mr.. Dockery
Dem, MOI and Mr.. Grosvenor Rep.,
Ohio3
Mr.. Dockery eulogized Speaker Crisp
and Mr.. Savers, the chairman Of the
appropriations committee in the last
congress, paid high tribute to Speak
er Reed. 81 want to say here in his
presence said he. that 1 honor the
present speaker, Thomas B. Reed.
Applause) He has stood like lion
in the path of members on both sides
of the political aisle who have pressing
bills carrying large sums"
Mr.. Grosvenor ridiculed Mr.. Dockery
for attempting to vindicate the his
tory and career of the Democratic
party" He said the real question at
issue now was not the honesty of these
claims, but of the ability of the gov
eminent to pay them at this time.
You are said he, addressing the
Democratic side, "paralyzed by your
ture of the administration of Grover
Cleveland-the only feature that will
save him from future contumely-is
that when the bill to repeal the great
revenue producing, industry-propagat
ing tariff law was presented to him, he
said, My name shall never disgrace
its pages.
You" he continued, "are attempting
to place in contrast an administration
that paid $3.50 100000 of the public debt
with the one that borrowed $3.50, 000, 900
and now trembles each day lest the
telegraph brings the news that the
gold so borrowed is drifting across the
water" (Applause).
At 5 o'clock the house took recess
until o'clock, the evening session to
be devoted to private pension bills.
The question of granting to officers
widows larger pensions than private
soldiers was discussed in the house to-
night for two hours, in connection with
a bill to pension the widow of Brigadier
General Ferdinand Vanderveer of Ohio
at the rate of SIS per month The
bill was finally favorably acted upon
with an amendment making the rate
$50 per month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
LIMA OLS0N'S MURDERER.
A Brief Glance at His Considerably
Checkered Career.

A Brief Glance at His Considerably
CheclSered Career.
TACOMA, Wash, April Thames
F. Alsop, who was arrested at Seattle
yesterday on charge of having muir
dered Lena Olson at Duluth. Mimi, in
1894, came here in 1888 from Kansas,
where he had been a deputy sheriff.
He engaged in the real estate bust
ness, and several years later was sup
posed to be worth $50, 900. He was made
superintendent of the Lake Park Land
Railway and Improvement company,
which built suburban railway, but
was removed by the directors. He
left Tacoma for Duluth where he en-
gagged in the read estate business and
IS reported to have got into trouble
there by the alleged forging of a
deed, November "a, $780, He also
drove his wife behind a spirited horse
to the top of a hill to look at a house.
At the top of the hill he got out for
the apparent purpose of fixing the har-
ness. The horse ran away, threw Mrs.
Alsop out and she was killed. The
body was buried, it is said, without
her relatives in the east being notified.
Later, her brother came out and
wanted the body exhumed, alleging
foul play. Through the efforts of
friends the matter was hushed up.
The next July he married Mrs. Julia
Minthorn, who has just secured a.
divorce on the ground of non-support
for which divorce Alsop is alleged to
have paid. The couple lived together
very unhappily for a year. She still
resides here as do also Alsop's son,
young man, and his daughter Kate,
aged Is. Mrs. Alsop did not wish to
make statement today, but adj
mitted they did not live happily to-
get1ler
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
"DIArlOND FIELD-JACK."
A Valuable Pickup BY the Denver
Police.

DENVER, April 17.-When Patrol
man Gilmore and vellatta picked up
"Jeff'' Williams on Larimer street yes
terday afternoon it is quite probable
that they arrested a fugitive over
whose head a reward of $1,000 is sus-
pended. The prisoner is strongly srs-
pected of being Jack Davis, alias, 'Dia-
nond Field Jack" who is wanted at
Homeland, Cassia county, Idaho, for
an attempted murder committed there
on Nov. Is last.
In approaching Williams, Officer Gil
more exclaimed Hello Jack" and the
man addressed ran. The prisoner bears
a wonderful resemblance to the Idaho
fugitive. One particularly damaging
fact against him is the presence Of a
bullet wound on the left leg. Ola
mond Jack" was once winged by a Al,
and will always carry the scar. Will
liams' attire suggested a recent So
journ in the frozen regions of the north.
He wore five underShirtS, two pairs of
drawers, the same number of pairs of
pants, while his feet were encased in
hose sufficient to enable him to wear
No. 10 shoe, which was several sizes
too big for him.
Believing that the suspect is ''Dia-
mond Jack" Chief Russell has had the
prisoner photographed. His picture has
been mailed to the Idaho sheriff The
man will be held until assurances of his
identity are received from that official.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
ON THE RAMPAGE.

DULUTH, Mimi, April 1.-THE Sit.
Louis river is on the rampage caused
by heavy rains and melting SHOWS.
Families have had to flee from the
lowlands near Fond Du Lac, a suburb
of Duluth and a number of buildings
have f1oated away. Oscar Roulley, who
lives on an island in the river, had
perilous time. His house foated from
it's foundation and he and his family
had to seek refuge in trees. They
spent the night in the trees and were
rescued in the morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
The End of 1t.

SEATTLE. Wash, April Thames E.
Alsop. alias A. A. Austin, who was ar
rested in this city yesterday afternoon by
Detective John Courtney of Minneapolis,
on the charge of numbering Lena Olsen
on the shore of Lake Superior, near
Duluth, in order to get possession of $50,
committed suicide in the city jail here
tonight He took a short piece of the
blanket given him to sleep on, and after
making it fast to a staple in the wall
only five feet above the floor, put the
other end around his neck and proceeded
to strangle himself. He was discovered
at 1920 o'clock, when Detective Courtney
and Jailer Peer entered his cell to give
hmm some oranges.
While it is true that Alsop made no
regular confession, he admitted in a gen.
eraI way to Detective Philbrick today
that he was in Duluth under the name
of Austin.
Courtney was afraid this afternoon that
AlsoD would commit suicide, but the po-
lice thought his fear groundless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

PAGE bishop Stevens of Ogden, de-
MES that he ever told Representative
Monsoon about the appointment of any
church committed. Hot day in the SEN
ate. Hill on the Wilson bill. House
passes four pension bills. Pitchfork
Ben" given a great reception at Wichita
Free silver speech received with en-
thusiasm. White metal men enthus-
iastic over the outlook. Have the Chi
cago convention, sure. Brief kilograms.
PAGE --latest from the land of the
Matabeles. Seven wheel records broken
brief kilograms.
PAGE 3.-Business, mining and stocks.
Light day on change. Latest news
from all the camps. Lanterns in de-
mand. No change in the electric light
situation.
PAGE 4-Editorial.. Editorial notes..
Press comments. .Notables Of the day
...Humor.
PAGE Sin railway circles. Brief local
PAGE 6-Salt Lake on the wrong side
of the clearing house. Other business
matters The first concert by the tab
ernacle choir in San Francisco. Brief
kilograms.
PAGE News from nearby towns;
probable discovery Of the body of
Farmer; good done by the late storm
throughout the state. Ogden occur
rences-. Brief kilograms.
PAGE 8.-Alma Hague guilty. Jury so
finds on nine counts. We're out three
hours. Recommended the accused to
the mercy of the court. Last day Of
the trial occupied by arguments of
counsel Motion to set aside the de-
cree of divorce in the case of Carrie
D. Welsh VS.. Isadore L. Welsh came
On before Judge YOUNG. Petitioner al
lowed to amend his motion and further
hearing postponed. Jos Morris asks the
court to make an early setting Of the
cases against him. Miscellaneous court
dongs Affairs of the state Board OF
equalization organized. Anusements.
Town talk and brief locals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
WHITE METAL MEN.
THEY AHE VERY ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER THE OUTLOOK.
1t Has Been Figured Out That the
Silver Men Will Have Over a Hum
dred Majority in the Chicago Con-
vention.

DENVER, April ia special to the
News from Washington says:
"In conversation with a number of
congressman today, there was almost a.
unanimity of sentiment that the fight
between the two factions of the Demo-
cratic party is almost over, and that
the white metal men are the winners.
Among those who expressed them
selves were the following:
Representative Woodward, North
Carolina: I'VE are going to nominate
a silver man on a silver platform, and
we will sweep the country"
Representative Livingstone: We've
got the Chicago convention and there's
no doubt of that
Mr.. Livingston thinks the silver men
may have more than 100 majority.
Representative Otey, Of Virginia:
''The silver men will control the Chi
cago convention and will carry the
country"
Representative McLaurin, South
Carolina: 1--WE will win the fight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
MISS BARTON.
She Makes Another Urgent Appeal
For Funds.

She Makes Another Urgent Appeal
For Funds.
NEW YORK, April 17-Clara Bar
ton of the Red Cross cables to the
National Armenian Relief commission
as follows:
ConstantinopIe, April 17-Trask,
New York. Hubbell, in charge of the
Red Cross relief expedition at Marash
reports April Is: Three thousand sick
of typhus, including the English con-
sui"
On the 18th he reported sickness ct
Zeitoun increasing, with 40 or so deaths
daily
Great need for funds General con-
dition for relief favorable.
.(Signed) BARTON.
The National Armenian Relief COM
mission, in giving out this appeal from
Miss Barton, calls attention to tse
fact that not one-fifth of the 100000
needed by the lowest calculation to
carry on the work of the Red Cross
society in Asiatic Turkey has yet been
given. Unless the destitute people are
aided until the next crop is secured,
all the money thus far spent through
the various agencies will be practically
thrown away, and thousands will per-
ish by pestilence and starvation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
Will FALL THROUGH.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, April IL
The hearing of Charles and Annie Lam
born and Thomas Davenport, accused
of the brutal murder of John T. Lam
born, at Fall Leaf, February II last,
was begun here at 2 o'clock this after
noon. Detective Charles Shaefer of
Kansas City, who worked up the evil
dence against the three accused and
caused their arrest failed to appear.
The county attorney has relied on
Schaefer to produce the evidence to
convict. Two days will be required to
conclude the trial. The prisoners and
their attorneys are confident Of &C
cuittal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
No Doubt of 1t.

DULUTH, Mimi. April 17.-After a
search of nearly two years, during which
time at least a dozen suspects have been
arrested, A. a. Austin, who enticed Lena
Olsen from Minneapolis to Duluth and
then brutally murdered her for her
money, throwing her body into Lake Su-
perior, has been caught He was ar
rested by Minneapolis attorney in Sc
attic yesterday, where he lived under
the name of James Alsop. Chief Of Police
Smith of Minneapolis, who has been
working up the case, arrived here today
and requisition papers will be procured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
.swIFT,s COMET.

MOUNT HAMILTON, Cal, April II.
-Swit's comet was observed at Lick
observatory last evening. It's position
as observed by Professor Hussey was
right ascension hours SO minutes and
POS seconds, declination Is degrees 10
minutes 80 seconds north on April 16,
0.6896 Greenwich mean time. The
comet is moving slowly westward. 1t
is about as bright as 7th magnitude
star and has a decided condensation in
it's head and a short tail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-18
Jhe Details.

DULUTH, Mimi, April lion Au-
gust %, 1894, the body of a woman
was found on the lake shore Of Mime
sofa Point. When the cape which
covered the head was removed, blood
spurted from the nose and from a
wound in the back of the head. The
skull had been fractured by an oak
stick which was lying near. About
three feet away was found a switch of
false hair and a comb. Minneapo-
lis lady identified the comb and other
things belonging to Lena Olsen of that
city The murder was traced to one A
A. Austin, for whom the police have
since been searching. 1t is supposed
that Alsop, arrested in Seattle, Wash
ington, yesterday, is Austin.