davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1897-08-21
A SAMPLE TRADE.
Republicans Swapping Free Hides
for DutiabIe Sugar.

Republicans Swapping Free Hides
for DutiabIe Sugar.
"The senate tariff bill as a whole"
Warner, ''is notice to eastern manu-
facturers of what they may hereafter
expect. Hitherto they have considered
protection as a sort of providential ar
rangement by which they were enabled
to feed on the rest of the country. Now.
like Polonius in Hamlet they are in
vited by a certain convocation of polite
worms to supper not where they eat,
but where they are eaten The manu-
facturers of New England, New York
and Pennsylvania are to take their turn
at being mulcted for the benefit of 9TH
ers, who now control legislation. This
applies especially to the hide schedule" :"
Cannot the New England senators
secure favorable changes in that sched-
ule?"
81 think not. The bill as it stands is
satisfactory to the sugar trust, and
probably cannot be kept so except by
the votes controlled by the cattle trust
of the west. Were the New England SEN
ators willing to risk offending the sugar
trust, they could doubtless defeat the
duty on hides, but the fact is that Bos-
ton and Providence, in proportion to
their size, are far more thoroughly sat
urated with sugar trust influence than
is any other part of the country, and,
however much Senators Aldrich, Wet
more, Hoar and Lodge may bewail the
fate of their boot and shoe manu-
facturers, there is no prospect whatever
that they will sacrifice the sugar trust
interests to help them"
The Washington bee., 1897-08-21
RALLY ROUND THE FLAG.

The thirty-first annual encampment
of the G.. A. K. will be held August
23d. in the City of Buffalo.
President Mckinley, Members of the
Cabinet and Diplomatic Corps, the
Governors of various states and their
stats, will be present, and an enthusi-
astic reception will be given the Vete-
rams.
Tickets at ONE FARE for the
ROUND TRIP will be sold by the Bal
timore and Ohio r. r. from all sta
tions on its line east of the Ohio River
for all trains August 2Ist, 22d, and 23d,
valid for return until August 3Ist.
For further information, call on or
address nearest B. & o. agent.
The Washington bee., 1897-08-21
LABOR'S SHARE.
Protection Gan Give Nothing with
Labor ON Free List

The Lahorer Now Completes w1th
Lowest Responsible Bidder OF the
World-Low Prices Stimulate Betn
Consumption and Productton-Ex-
ample Of Steel Rail PoOL.
The Washington bee., 1897-08-21

Mr.. James Ryan at 33I c street
southwest is well known in the South
west. Mr.. Ryan is very much liked on
account of his liberality to the poor
people.
The Washington bee., 1897-08-21

Captain James F. Oyster, the best
known butter merchant in this city,
and one of the men in the business
whose butter can be relied on. Cap
tain Oyster sells pure better only.
The Washington bee., 1897-08-21

Senator Hoar-That (free) hide has
been in the family 25 years, and it al
most breaks my heart to part with it.
Senator Allison-You needn't snivel.
Keep your old hide if you want to, but
you don't get any sugar (proflts). See?
The Washington bee., 1897-08-21

Mr.. Henry Kraemer is one of the
best known gentlemen furnishers in
this city. Don't fail to give him a call,
1912 9TH street, n. W.
The Washington bee., 1897-08-21
KEEP COOL BY TAKING
A LAKE TRIP

Visit Picturesque Mackinac, the is
land OF cool breezes. Travel 0ia the
ID. & I. Coast Line. Send cents for
illustrated pamphlet. Address
A. A. Schantz. Detroit, Mich.
The Washington bee., 1897-08-21

Chr. Xander is at $50 Mass. avenue
and oo9 9TH street, n. W.
The Washington bee., 1897-08-21
Established
So, >, ,!!!!s1Ig! !!!!!1I!lE.' S. l.!l .a.!Ea !!nu

Gold and silver watches, dA-
monds, jewelry, pistols, guns, me-
chsnical tools, ladies and gentle
mems wearing apparel.
Old gold and silver bought.
Unredeemed pledges for sale.
The Washington bee., 1897-08-21
EXCURSION TO CHAUTAUO A,

EXCURSION TO CHAUTAUQ A,
n. Y.
Low RATES VIA B. & o.
The B. & o. Royal Blue Line has
arranged an excursion to Chautauqua,
N. Y, Monday, August and, via Pitts
burg. Special train with through
Pullman Cars will leave B. & o. Sta
ton, N. ]. and T. Street, Washington,
$50 p. m.
Round trip tickets good until Sep
tember Ist, $1,000. J24-2t
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-11
attention.. R'icakcns Rifles.

There will be moetin" i" the
PickcnS RiIlcs at thclr armory on
Saturday, March 18th, for tho plr-
poso of rc-enlistmcnt. All tho
commissioned officers Of said COM
pany are urgod to be present. Tho
non-commissioned officers and
privatos are ordered to report at
tho armory promptly by 2:3O p.
M, bringing with them their arms,
uniforms and all other State prop
erty issued to them since their
original enlistment. A failure TO
thus account for such articles will
receive prompt and vigorous at.
tentiOn.
BY order of
+. E. Cox, II. j. MAULDIN,
secretary. Captain.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-11

A GENTS WANTED-For War in
Cuba. by Scnor QucsaGa. Cuban
representative at Washington, Endorsed
by Cuban patriots. In tremendous de
m"na. \ honanza for agents. Only
Sl.ho. Big book, big commissions. Ev-
crybody wants tie only endorsed, rcli.
able book. Outfits free. Credit given.
Freight paid. Drop all trash. and make
$500 month with War in Cuba. Adj
dress today, TIE NATIONAL BOOK
CONCERM, 352-356 Dearborn Street,
Chicago.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-11
EuSlCy Items.

Your correspondent promised
to write again and, hearing no
seriously adverse criticism on his
last production, gives those pres
ents for what they are worth.
Judge Lathem docs not improve
IN his weather management, and
continues to favor doctors and tor
buggies rather than tho tillore Of
the soil, but it is hoped that he
will order rain III proper quanti.
ties next summer
My friend Rampey can still
DO found at the samo stand and
is still as clever and handsome as
ever selling goods reasonably cheap
and can be relied upon in evory
statement about his goods.
Easley is headquarters for horses
and mulos, and tho farmers are
supplying themselves with good
plow animals.
Clyde & Nalloy arc 1.-Two awake
and astonlsh the natives with their
racket.
tlIerbo's gontlmcn made an I'M
successful raid last wool upon
Press place Of business, he never
keeps anything of the kind except
to make his huggics run smoothly.
Jake Martin retains his elastic
'ty Of spirits and is ready to sell
goods on sight Of money.
Tho farmors are buving
heavily Of tho guano agents and
building up their lands and for
tlllzer companies.
The price Of dray animals is
expected to doclino soon in this
county, as the Pickens railroad
begins to bud with the approach
ing sprlng.
The joyous coun tcnanco Of J. l.,
THORNLEY, Jr., was seon in our town
Monday; he is ever welcome hore.
RUSTIC.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-11

In the Gaze of Irwin Jamison, in.
dictoa for larceny in the fold, he
was sentenced to six months in
the penitontiary at hard labor.
In the case Of Tom Hagood and
Will Clayton, indicted for resist
ing an officer. Tom Iagood was
sentenced to three months in the
cham gang or pay fine of $50.
The ino was paid. Will Clayton
was sentenced to three months in
the chain gang or q fine of 1876
He paid the fine.
The only case of importance in
Common Pleas court was the rail
road case. The verdict Of tho jury
was $500 damages.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-11

After stock taking they commenced
patching up the broken places, level
ing the uneven and now the whole
stock is IN the best possible shape.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-11
Sheriff Safe.
or SOUTH CAROLINA,N
County Of !'ichrns.
III the Court OF Common Pleas.

III Tie Court OF Common lIcaS.
John NJ. Glenn, rs Administrator, OF the
Estate Of W. -. Glenn, deceased.
Plaintiff.
AGAINST
John J. Jamisnn, VI. j. Jamison, Laura
Dark, Margaret KcaSlcr and others.
Defendants.
By virtue of a dccrctal order and jul9-
mcnt made by the Hon. Joseph H. Earic,
Presiding Judge, on the / fth OF April,
1896 and affirmed by the supreme Court,
in the above stated ease, will sell e. the
highest bidder ut public auction at Pick
ems court house on the first Monday in
April. 1897, during the legal hours of
sale, for 0nc.half cash and the rcmainlc!
i'm six months. secured by The boad OF the
purchaser and n mUrIgaHc OF the prcmi.
scs, sold and bearing in tcrcst from the
day Of sale, with leave to the pun chaser
to anticipate payment.
"All that certain piece. parcel or tract
OF land, described by the defendants, NJ
J. and John NJ, Jamson,) whcrcon we
now live, containing two hundred and
oighty-six (28G) acres more or less, in the
Comfy and State aforesaid, bounded by
lands Of job f. Smith, j. f. Hendricks
and. William Hunter, being the same
land bought by NJ. j. Jamison, then Hen
bricks from her mother, Margaret Kcas
Ter. deed recorded in book e, page 100. y
Purchaser to pay for deed, bond, mort
gage and recording the same.
j. ii. G. MCDANIEL,
$. =. g., S. G.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-11
The Peoples Journal,
LOCAL HTEIYAS.
s. @ 7.

DIR. II. 3. POrtor reports his
patients all improving.
I'VE had some beautiful wealth
or at this term Of court.
Religion is lil1o medicino-it|
is the overdose that nutralizes.
Miss Texio Porter is confined
to her room with typhoid fever.
Mr.. b. D. Stewart has boon OH
visit for several days to st. Louis
Mo.
The United States Court
closed in Greenvillo last Thurs
day.
Col. Hollingsworth sold about
seventv-fve bales Of cotton last
week.
Keep your eye on the columns
of the JOURNAL and keep up with
the times.
Mrs j p. Carey is on a visit
to her mother, at Woodbury. Ga
this week
Col. J. E. Hagood, Of Charles
ton was among his Pickons fvierds
last week.
DR.. G. W. Earle has had neat
and beautiful sign put up on his
drug store.
-.Tho John.on (,bono] ecbool
closed Saturday. Miss Cora Bowen
WAS tho teacher.
,,
C;llosn;c IF pr,tarn ynrn ,t Dr.
pnrtnr,s Iost v.onL
'o'' t"' ~" VIZ p."Soi iilo''-
Wednesday, nirht
Geo. 1' IrInce, Esq, OF Anaef'
son, was III llcNchs 0i' pioles'ion-
~,
MRS. \. H. n. Fo'ser' OF Gnn aii
noy, IS on d vis.S 70 ,..n,,. MI. al" ''A''
D. d. No"'o'S ''''S "o0>'
mo 10y '"''I",c ''''1 t>.ol,o'uo ~
'''o 1''i'o w J'''v't'"'s 1at ~ ,"; WV,
'i'''''''i' AO''>' ''''> ~ '7' i'''i'
-Nlc5srs. james Osborne and
h"sello /"'"''o'S, o' ool''i"i, ,'1 ,i' "oi0
III Wv II VII i'~'''' '''''' WYNN
Mrs Diana James who has been
confined to her room for several
DAYS "'''' VIZ S''P' 10 '''l'i'''A's''
--Nr. }. I'll: Nonnemur and
w!o r." o'>a visit to relatives ana
friends III tho I'oopef sectloh thls
WYNN.
Tho County Board OF Commls-
sloncrs mot MONDAY. we give
the proceedings III announcer COL
=,
he young l'"l'ie VI 0'il7 'i"oo
nao nae a =, h'UsC 05 GnJoyao'e ~ soGlaoae s;, W "C
~. w. W. Eailo l''S' ilois'''S
-Tbaro w,s q cons;dorob1v
amount of fert;];zer houled bv the
formors dnr;ng the drv weother
loot woaly
Miss Stolla Newbery has been
confined to her room for several |
DAYS, but we are glad to say is
convaiescing.
yho p;c,,ons str;,o Rand ,nodo
some excellent music last Monday
night, but the Tin Pan Band
didn' It do SO we'll.
!, H. B,llontinc, Of Cont,ll
,,ut,shin is roodv ia mako y shin-
monI TO Cn.na' having Nll'eo 100
iatS iaHC SATURDAY.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-11

A(fNTNST 7
John j. JamiSon, VI. j. .JamiSon, Laura
Dark, Margaret Kcaslcr and others.
Defendants,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
NO MINOR POsTMAsTERs.
Chief Clerks and Deputies Have tn
he OF Full Age.

WASHINGTON. May Ga.-Ths rclicy Of
the possotfica depart mont. as 10 the an
po:ntmens OF minors In the nostotfiees h.ss
been definitely fixed and they will he ie-
barred from chief elerkships and 6equsy
post fuasterShips except in few ~ thc
third class offices. where circumstances
urge their peculiar fitness. Even then
they Will not be allowed 80 become act
Ing aostusasters on account % the legat
declaration nat contracts nsade ~ Minors
are vosds Die This efTest stsiiy bars them
from being even temporarily posstynsSfers
SO far as the assumption ~ tho responst-
h.Iittes ~ the Office is concerned.
An instance is AT Madison. Fnsi where
NJ q CAREER applied Cor the appointment
of a person Jess than u years of axe as
chief clerk and deputy postmaster. An
Inquiry fyonn the post master has brought
oar the statefncHt that IL Is iDahvisahis
Tor = town ~ fns size ~ Madison having
ABOUT i3ase population 10 take Sucn ac-
tion-
Tho deps rsuont rcraTis e ~ against
pss5iiss potiey and the ire crsSts cf the
service IN appoint minors sxcep3 aS 10
agxsmg deputssSs * r1ssraaSsers no legal
Initiation ~ minors generally Is cited Il
Was onfy short time ago that a name
xsas sslbyaltfed for postmaster 80 oxford.
Olsio. glrss class efssce. ADJ e Was found
that fhe canditase vgs oHlv - wears ola.
ard ne name VAS Withdrawn from con-
SsasrAfiosl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
CONVICTS MUST SUBMIT.
San Quentin Strikers VIII BE Tanned
by StarvatiOn-They Con-
Time Defiant.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 30-The rIotous
. convtcts in the San Quentin penitentiary
caused no serious trouble today. but they
are still defiant, and vaguely threaten that
they wiH yet compel the authorities to
yield to their demands. Warden Hale is
confident that the backbone Of the strike
has been broken, and declares that he Will
soon starve the unruly men into subjec-
ton. They are closely watched every mo-
ment. and the guards are instructed to in
stantly suppress any attempts at organized
disturbance.
During the regular exercise hours today
some OF the convicts. not implicated in the
strike. but sympathizing with its leaders,
peited the doors OF the dungeons where the
men on short rations are confined with po-
tatoes and pieces Of bread, and In this way
managed to give them considerable food
before the eyes OF the keepers. Shouting
and hammering on the doors were con-
tinued all day. and those who approached
within hearing distance were greeted with
the viiest curses. The men declare that
they will never submit to discipline again.
and the prison officials are fully aware
that it win be difficult task to restore
tranquility.
Shoot the frs. man who breaks out OF
his cell"
That was the order to the guards at
San Quentin tonight. The prisoners were
shrieking like maniacs and rattling and
pounding on the iron doors of their cells.
TIE guards were doubled and each car
ried a shotgun loaded with buckshot. Two
men who were released today. their terms
having expired told what the desperate
convicts are planning. According 20 this
story IL has been agreed among the ring
leaders that when they are permitted 70
return to work in the Sufe mill they Will
make sudden rush. kill Engineer YOUNG.
IL necessary. overpower the guards and
completely wreck the plant, on which
nearly 81 200 go has been spent. The ma
chinery il of such a nature that IL could
very soon be damaged and practically de-
stroved. but the convicts are worked UP
TO such a pitch that they would stop at
nothing There are 1854 prisoners within
the walls al San Quentin. Over half of
them are in open revolt. Most OF the 9TH
ers sympathize with the revolt
During the afternoon Gov. Bndd seie-
nhoned 10 Warden Hale. requesting ad-
vice SO 10 the exact situation al me
prison. The governor was anxious %
know II there was ary danger OF a jail
break The warden replied that tile situa-
ZION was improving and informed the
governor that the men were all safely
locked m in thesr cells and that. IN MS
Judgment there was not sne *HehteSs
chance for a single prisoner TO escape
Gov Budd did not make any susEes s'tohs
as .o what course the warden should pur-
sue. but left everything with Hale. tell
ing him that he would back him to the
end and wouid send militia II necessary
The warden says that all the complaints
made by the men are trivial. Director
wilkins declares that they have no real
grievance Prison Surgeon Iawler says
that the opium 'iends who have been de-
prfvei os the drug are At the bottom OF
a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
Careless Driver Causes n SAD Acct
dent In Denver.

pESN Err May 3.-At 3 O'clock this
evening a spring wagon driven by Henry
Marsau. a carpenter. and containing eight
children. ranging In age from 10 years.
was truck by a special train on the Dem
yer a. Rio Grandc railroad. and as re-
suit four az The children are dead and
the others are terribly injured. two so
badly that they will die.
MsrSau with his three children. had
been spending the day At the home OK
Christopher Schonewesss. In the southern
norton OF the city. when ready 20 start
for home he took load Of children gath
cred un IN the neighborhood for a short
ride.
IL Is claimed by the police that Aarsau
was Intoxicated and paid TO attention tn
the signals Of the engineer. but drove up
on the track while the train was In plain
sight and but a few feet away. The en-
rine struck the wagon. denaolishlnE IL and
crushing and managing the children in
horrible manner. The dead ars. Elsie
A.arsaa. aged 3: Otto sehoneweiss. aged
5. tseorgs Banker. aged 5; Eta Speaker.
aged 2.
The injured are: Alfred AarsaG. aged J.
badly rssnxied. Willie Banker. aged 7.
crushed ard internally injured badly but
not fatally hurt, Emile Marsau. aged s.
arm, broken. Bertha Schoneweiss. badly
bruised. Henry Marsau. the driver. sCs-
tanned a severe scalp wound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
sPASIARDs cHlTiCIsn uALnol
savage Indirect Attack II = lla1
Newspaper. WI. h

1eWanQWCRs SsS+gSSS7
HAVANA May sa.--In LEADING
this morning FL Diario dc In Maf1aa
scnth!ng. ndtrect attack upoa c~1
stoner Calhoun. by crisicisIn9 Al
which have appeared In WAfnf
newspaper over the slEuafure 81 Md
pei. who. in the Euisr Of ~ t&
friend CT President Mckinto3 ~
Calhoun. accompanied the l4tt1e al
FL piario de Ia Marina hMiAtet1
many incidents OF the interior SI0t
the mixed commission. which W04& Nf
private. have been divnlgea II Ifl
per's letter, thus tending 70 cnlnflV
Mr.. Calhoun. The paper also re9Q64o ~
Peppers anfrlendly attitude toward M1&
In bis reports on the Cuban q111feoA. n ~
pressing disgust that. while ~ 61&t6
spain for the natural result of ~ MI
he has no word OF censurc for tn Cut
insurgents. whose torches ara dqntxGytM
the wealth cf the island.
In closing its article. El Diaro AZ u M
rino calls attention to the fact thaf t7l4
New York newspapers whose Cuhax for<o5
sentatisas are scarcely fav0rahle ~ 01o{x
maintain bureaus In Havana, unaet tl{G
same roof with the United states Co.,
general. intimating without mitch delie1
that the correspondents Of theHe noy1S
papers are virtually under the vV5nkMN4
Gen. Fii2hugh Lee and draw moet 0f NHo1S
Inspiration from him.
AR. G.shback. accompanied by Mr.. HN16s
per. aeat into the interior today - NJ
Guanaisy. Mr.. Calhoun spent the -
with Gen. Lee at the American connulQ1&
Capt. Gen. weyier went from Tunaa q
Jncaro on Friday. hut returned 10 Tv66
today.
The insurgents dynamited d p4aseaox
train between Santa Clara and Esperauenx
The baggage car was capsi3ed and the ~
connective and three passenger cars wer0 -
rallied. but no lives were lcst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
OGDEN GATEWAY TO BE OPENED
Tramc Under New Regulations - Be-
Eln Tomorrow.


SALT LAKE. May 3o-4Sunday was .
day Of business at the Rio Grands West
ern headquarters in this city. The Ogden
gateway, which has been a matter of con-
froversy for 50 many years and a subject
OF inestinabie Importance TO the people
OF the West as well as the railroad in
terests of the entire country. Will be OPP
ened for the interchange of traffic be-
tween the Oregon Short Line and the Rio
Grande Western on Tuesday. as noted
In the dispatches of yesterday. ssss
Tariffs and schedules are being pre-
pared. and every detail arranged for the
handling Df new business. 1t Is claimed
that the commercial interests OF this Sec
tion Will be greatly benefited and an ex-
parsion of trade the natural result. Pres
ident Palmer and Vice President Dodge.
of the Rio Grande Western, arrived here
to-day. They are elated over the success
full results os the conference.
OMAHA. May 3e.-E. L. Lomax. general
passenger agent of the Union Pacific. has
trip. and when asked IN regard TO the
Short Line action. replied that he was not
prepared to say anything about 1t at this
time.
TN. Orr, of the Union Pacific, said the
action was not unexpected. although 1t was
not thought that the order would so into
effect Immediately. He said the Union Pa
cific had not been officially notified of the
action. and the officers could not there
fore. say anything about ii now.
General Manager Dickinson declined to
say anything about the matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

SACRAMENTO. Cal. May sc.-Tneodore
Dnrrant will hang on June IL. one weet
from next Friday Gov. Budd this even
ing telephoned that much in effect to
Warden Hale. OF San Quentin. at the same
time ordering the death watch placed up-
on the prisoner.
Immediately after teiephoning this
message to Warden Hale the governor
was driven in a closed carriage to the
depot. where he took the train for San
Francisco.
Notwithstanding the fact that the gov
ernor has made known his decision and
that the telephone message has leaked
out. the same secrecy is being maintained
regarding the statement which the COVER
nor has prepared. and his statement will
not be given out till tomorrow.
SAN QUENTIN, Cal. May so.--Theo-
dore Durrant has made the declaration
that II he must meet his fate on the gal
lows he will die like a man. The mere
suggestion OF suicide is repulsive to him,
be says.
AZ" eaSc "eS'dies thdl Ie VIII uiS III tue
presence OF his parents, who will insist
on attending the execution as his invited
guests. The elder Durrant says that his
wife Is a woman Of determination, and
she will press her legal rights to the limit.
Under the new law Warden Hale cannot
deny her admission IL she presents at
the prison gate an invitation Of her son
requesting her presence at the hanging.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
GHOULs FRIGHTENED AWAY.
They Open = Grave, Hat Do Not Re-
move the C0rps4

move the COrps&
Jackson. Cal. May 3o.--This morning
IL was noticed that the grave Of Mrs. T.
Rice. who was buried in the public .,em-
etery here last Wednesday. had peen dis
turbed. The gloves Of the li-hearers.
which had been thrown upon the casket
at the funeral were found on the sur
face, and other Indications pointed TO the
conclusion that the grave had been OPEN
ed. The relatives were informed and they
notified the sheriff's Office. The grave was
reopened today and all doubt that ghouls
had been at work was dispelled. The
outer box containing the casket was found
broken. The cover of the casket had been
lifted. one screw being missing and 9TH
ers being found in different positions
from that In which they were left by the
undertaken. The corpse was there. how
ever, but the presence of dirt inside the
coffin showed that 1t had been disturbed.
Drs. Sassella and Call were called to
find out the motive of the disturbers and
the extent of the interference. A hurried
and partial examination revealed no ev-
idence that the body had been opened or
any part of il removed. The deceased was
e years Of age and died from complica-
ton OF diseases. which puzzled medical
attendants.
Altogether the case Is mystery. the
unearthing of the remains showing no
motive for desecration. This Is the Sec
ond case of desecration within 4 few
months.