davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19

Coast and Geodetic Survey, with head
quarters at Washington, d. c., is at the
Occidental. He left Washington early in
April, and has since been on Puget Sound
and in Oregon. He says he is making his
annual trip, somewhat in connection with
routine business, but is especially looking
up matters in regard to Coast and Geo.
detic Survey vessels. In reference to the
sstting of marine compasses hereabout by
THE CALL building and the ferry tower, he
said that the project was entirely prac-
ticable ami feasible.
I'm the March notices to mariners" he
continued, "the attention of the mariners
was called to the gathering OF iniorma-
lion as TO desirable ranges which would
be OF assistance to mariners in connection
with their compasses or in tlnding the de-
viatlons of their compasses. The officers of
the coast survey Gamer Macarthur have
lately been examining the suita bic ranges
about tie San Francisco harbor, and the
results will probably soon be published I"
Lieutenant Commander Taussg will
probably leave on his return to Washing
ton this evening or tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
THE EVENING SESSION.
Professor Bailey Lays Stress ol
the "lntsllect" Obstacle.

Professor Bailey Lays Stress on
the "lntsllect" Obstacle.
The evening session of the convention
was devoted to the discussion of three
subjects: "The Daughters OF the King, 4"
by Rev. 7. J. Lacy of Christ Church, Ala
media; The Brotherhood of St Andrew"
by Professor A. W. Bailey of St. Marks
Church, Berkeley" and "The Good of the
Church as a Whole" by Bishop Nichols.
Rev. ID. 0. Kelly, acting chaplain of the
Presidlo, opened the service with PRAYER
Rev. DR.. Edward Walk Of Trinity Church
read the lessons and Rev. f. ]. INWARD of
st. Johns Church. Oakland, read the
prayers for the evening. The choir rem
dered interludes.
Rev. Mr.. Lacy began his theme by
speaking OF the origin and growth of the
organization called the Daughters of the
King. he believes Kansas to be their
stronghold from numc rical standpoint.
He explained that the order was called
Daughters OF the King and not Kings
Daughters, because the former term had
always spiritual meaning, rs used by
the psalmist, David. while the latter fire. /.
quently referred to Princesses m marcnIpg in
trump phal PROFESSIONS. The distinction.
he stated, was fruitful source of query.
ing.
The speaker dwelt at length on the in
tense spirituality manifested by the Nom.
bers of the order as whole. Their first
rule was given as a rule of prayer.
In treating on the subject of the Broth
erhood of st. Andrew Professor Bailey
said he had just finished his first years
work in the organization and knew the
difficulties it had to encounter. But, ali
in all, he believed there was m ore encour-
agement met with there in proportion to
she work than nearly anywhere else.
Zone of the greatest dangers of Chris
tian work." he stated, sis that often those
who are laboring for Christ do not know
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
FOR THE UNEMPLOYED.

Entries for tho Golden Gate Park Driv-
ing Association Races on Decora-
tion Day.
The Golden Gate Park Driving Associ-
alton has com pleted the entries for the
trotting and pacing events at the Ingle-
side racetrack on Decoration day for the
benefit OF the Balboa boulevard fund.
There will be four mile heats, best two
out of three, and the entries are a. fol-
lows:
First event-T. F. Judges horse Cap Har ris,
NJ. A. Reardon's Sir Abbot, ]. Cusick's VIdette.
J. C. Ohlandt's Haviland, E. Stewards Ada r,
R. f. Gallagher's San jose.
Second event-M. C. TONS Valley Jack, ]. G.
Chesley's Delmas, F. G. O'Kane's Peanuts, F..
Gommet's Pardee, E. Cerciats Fred Wilkes,
DR.. Laek's Norwood, J. Hancock's Niles.
Third event-E. Cerciats Booth Barrett. E.
StewaIt's Stein Echo. Nj. Johnson's Lost Girl,
w. J. Simpsons Correct, ]. A. Welch's Dandy
Pat.
Fourth event-Edward Aigeltinger's Belle,
NJ A. Schmi:z's Kittie, E. Levers Kitty S. L.
Richar dson's Toney R, J. A. Sandelrs Mira
mar
There will also be two running races
one for lady riders and the other for gen.
tiemen riders, but the entries are not all
in yet.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
M'KENZIE MUSICALE

Tho Sixth Concert to Take Place To-
Morrow Evening.
The sixth musicale OF the Mckenzie
Musical Society will take place at Odd
Fellows Hall tomorrow evening. An
excellent programme has been prepared.
Following is the programme complete:
Trio. "Belsario" (Douizetti), Miss Minnie
Powell, e. F. lie Long and J. Z. Grodjens; "La
Czarine Mazurka" by Came (arranged tol
chorus by J. w. McKenzie), Mckenzie Musical
Society; waltz song, when the Snow Begins
to Fall'' Whlte). Miss Minnie Powell: prayer
and chorus, intermezZo "Cavaileria" (Mas-
cagni), Miss Anneta George and Mckenzie
Musical Society; "Love Me Evermore'' u. w.
McKenzie) J. P. Grodjens; 'La Fiesta March"
by Alfred Roncovierl arranged for chorus by
J. w. McKenzie), Mckenzie Musical Society
"Walks Ny Love in Her Garden Fair" CROSBY J,
first time, Charles F. LIE Long; 'Louisiana
Lou" by Stuart arranged by J. W. McKenzie),
Mckenzie Musical Society; IAN Ould Plaid
Shawl tHaynes), Juanita .Coad; Double
Eagle march. "On Dress Parade" by Wagner
arranged by J. w. McKenzie), Mckenzie Mu-
sical Society.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
can Irish Evening, -

Daniel O'Connell and Denis O'Sullivan have
announced "An Irish Evening for Tuesday,
May %, at Sherman d Clay's Hall. 223 Sutter
street Mr.. O'Connell will treat of the legend.
ary and folk lore OF Ireland and Mr.. OSulli-
van will sing, the enter anment to be made
up of rotations and melodies, comments on
fairies, banshees and all that deIightf ro-
nance which surrounds the Green Isle O'Sul-
liven's songs will be illustrative OF the tex I,
and H. J. Stewart will play the accompani- l.
ments. The holy wells the mounds where
the "good people" dwell, the weird tales OF
lake and stream and shore will be the subiect I.
matter OF he night. Sherman & Clay have
the sale of the tickets
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
large attendance is anticipated to-day.
The following is the list of delegates:

vel; ". W. sssos; stss.r W; Sssss. Ss A.n.f;
Collier, J. R. de W. Cowie, T. G. Crump, @. W.
naar Ponte E A. Hartmann x c M Hoge II. Howl wi IT. It.
James Hulme, q. H Jenks, MD, D: o. Kelley,
v. Kip JE: W h KnOwton, tGn.o,v w. M Lane, r
All Alster, = David G' Mcclure, PhD. J. s. Nc
MoreIand, F. j. Mynard J. A. oMeara, w. NJ
Reilly Robert be Ri Richie F. B & sDalding william
C. o. Tillotson, Alfred Todhunter, j. B. Wake
field, D. D., q. E. Walk, George Wallace, NJ. D.
Deacons-Revs w. NJ Bours, 81. B. Monges,
assisting in Church of Advent W. Z. Young.
LAY MEMBERS.
Alameda, Christ Church AFRO N Lewis
Thomas A. Smith. William Rigby, Charles d.
Russell, F. y. French.
Baden, Grace Mission-Robert A sh hburner, w. j
Marten.
bakersfield, St Paul's-A. c. Maude. Mrs A. G
Maude' William G. Ambrose, Lrnest Wright, T.
A. NJ etcalf.
Belm NJ. Good shepherd-H B. Maggs
Berkeley, st. Mark's-W. T. Welcker. Horace
Gus ee, t, ?. Bailey Jr, J. C. Mcdonald, w. A
Merrill
Lorin, ST. Matthew's Mission-Thomas W haley
h. Willihs on. w. c. Dudley, P. Grubb ]. Turner
Martinez Gracs-G. A. Sherman, c. G. Merrill
c. q. swain, samuei Potter, Elaine Z. Brown
Fowler, ST. Michaers Mission-Thomas Mock
Captain h. y orris, George Waterman, W. C.
Fresno, 1T. James William G. Uridge w. r
Spratt, w. Il. Gilmour w. J. Baker, C. H. EN-
mons
Hanford. Church Of the Ssvior-J. E. Rawli 5,
X. H. Sim, H. w. Rawlins, d. II. Pepys, u T.
Furb
MERGED ST. Luke's Mission-E. r. Gurr, A. H.
Gurr, L. r Dixon ]. y. Howell, E. o. Morgan;
MEMO Park, Trinity-E. f. hyre' W. HOP
kins, w. ]. Adams II. D. Girvin, Edgar NIL s.
Mill Valley. church of Our Savlor-Juilan D.
HarrieS, James Il. Mackie.
Mokelumne Hill, ~. Pauls Mission-Chester
Peck, II. D. Arcy French, j. H Lupuwait.
Oakland: Church of the Advent. j. Valen-
tune, T. Edward Pope, ". S White, James scott,
]. N. Bailey; alternates-G. b. Foat, j. M Seaton'
]. NJ. StaIder William Angus. +. ID. Ellls. 81
Andrew's-W. a. NJ. Vanbokkelen, u ;. Mou.-
ton Milton Wilder, James E. Riley, george a
Hall. ST. John's-Thomas B. toghill, Rlchara NJ
Sherm an Charles K. King, Edgar stone, u. r
/ Jones ST Paul's-F W. Hall, J. G. Currler, S
! w Bugbee D. NJ. Kent "A. w. Bishop Trinity
H M Sanborn, d. NJ. Doub, donald Y. Campoell
Julien y, sthieu, r. II. stokes
ssan Francisco: 1T Lukes-A. n. Drown, DR.
II c. Davis, A. r. Phelps, John A. Wright, & ID
Kellogg. 81. Mary the Virg Nc. C. woodward
]. D. johnson, Thomas Banks ST Pauis-Johu
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
RETREN CHMENT.

A Cut in Salaries Made All Along the
Line in tho Treasury De-
partment.
Federal officials were furried when De
Witt G. Jackson, special agent of the
treasury, informed them that he had re-
ceived letter from the Secretary of the
Treasury notifying him that his services
would be dispensed with in the interest
of economy and reform. At the same
time the salary of Chinese inspectors was
cut from $6 to 81 per day. 1t appears that
customs inspectors detailed to act as
heads of the Chinese bureau received only
81 per day, while their subordinates re-
ceived $6. This was an a5surdity on its
face. and the salaries have been made
uniform.
Similar cuts and removals are being
made all over the United States in the in :
, teresi OF retrenchment.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
!. DISCUSSED POINTS
OF DOCTRINE
Rev. R. Richie Contrasts
Anglican and Latin
Purity"
First Session of the Episcopal
Convention Opens at st.
Luke's.
Bishop Nichols Presides at the Busi-
8 mss ssion - Satisfactory
r por Rad.

A burning question to Episcopal theo-
logians was discussed by Rev. Robe rt
R1tchie, in his sermon at the opening of
the forty seventh annual Episcopal con-
morning.
The recent encycical of the Archbishops
of Canterbury ana York was the subject
which inspired Mr.. Ritchie's remarks
This encyclical of the Anglican divines has
been issued in answer to the encyclical pro-
malgated some m onths ago oy Pope Leo
XIII, denying the validity OF Anglican
orders.
Mr.. Ritchie began his sermon by express
ing his belief that the Anglican church
had no need to blush for its position in
the matter. Continuing he said:
The spirit OF calm reliance upon tn e impreg-
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
Socialist Educational Meetings.

Liberty branch of the Socialist Labor party
is about to issue new programme for the
three months commencing with June Emil
nent speakers, among whom are David Starr
Jordan, have consented to add their names to
the list of speakers and feast of reason Oh
the vexed social and industrial questions can
be confidently looked forward TO. To- night
DR.. Jerome A. Anderson will speak at the
headquarters of the branch. the Temple III
Turk street. Subject, 1.-THE Ethics of Social
ism" Seats are free.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
LOST HER REASON.
Selma Kleiston, Deserted In stockton,
La Now in an Aaylum.

SELMA KIe1stOn, Desorted IN St0ckt0n,
Is Now in an Asylum.
Chief Lees was notified from Stockton
yesterday to find out, If possible. the
friend. of Selma Kleiston, young
woman "a years of age.
She left this City last Sunday by the
steamer for Stockton, accompanied by a
young man to whom. it is supposed, she
was engaged to be married. On their ar
rival in Stockton the young man deserted
her. and grief made her lose her reason.
She has been sent to the Stockton Insane
Asylum.
She has sharp features and dark COM
plexion. She is a German and can talk
very little English.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
Fitzgerald Did Not Appear.

Shortly after the arrival of Labor Commits
sioner E. L. Fitzgerald from the Sandwich
Islands he sent word to J. w. Rose. chairman
OF the California Labor Convention. that if he
would call a meeting of the convention a re-
port of the labor situation at the islands
sioner Rose issued call for the delegates to
meet last evening at 9151a Marke. street. and
so notified Mr.. Fitzgerald. A number of dele
gates responded TO the CALL but the Labor
Commissioner did not put in an appearance,
and the meeting was adjourned to Sunday at
2 pm.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
Bad Accid. mt to s. M. Ewing.

An ugly accident occurred to Samuel NJ.
Ewing. the proficient and popular newspaper
man, on April 25 which is just becoming
known among his friends, who have missed
him and wondered the reason for his seclusion.
On that day he was ste piping from an Oakland
Car when his right foot ca ught by the heel in a
depression in the asphaltum. He was tn rown
for ward and the ankle was seriously fractu red.
He has since been under the care of the sur
geon. The foot has been treated and put in a
plaster cast, and 1t will probably be as late as
June 10 before the cast can come off. He is
confined to his home at 29O7 Bush street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
MUNY0N
Systematic Treatment
by Mail.
Thousands Restored TO Health
Through Professor Mum
yon's Free Medical
Advice.

Munyon's Medical Institution, 1905 Arch ST.,
Philadelphia, is the best one of its kind in the
world. 1t employs large staff of skilled
specialists to diagnose the cases not only of
people applying personally for treatment, but
those in all parts of the country who send in
personal letters, asking the best methods Of
being cured of various diseases. Thousands
of these letters are received every week, and
after being carefully considered by Prof.
Munyon, staff of from ten to fifteen doctors
10 employed to dictate replies through the
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19

medium of as many stenographers. These let.
ters are received in the strictest confidence and
promptly answered with the best medical ad-
vice obtainable. No effort will be spared to
see that each case is thoroughly diagnosed
and the proper remedies to effect a cure are
prescribed. For these services no fee Is ex-
pected.
A separate cure for each disease. At ali
druggists, mostly Is cents vial a
Address Prof. Munyon, 1906 Arch Street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-19
EVH z KOfEOW DOHA'FVI'
" NJ. Sleeper

Willie Danahy
Henry Potter
Harold Haughy
alter Drayer
JEANNE Sauvaire
Gussie Steinman
j, J. Grove
James Conway
Paul Christsen
Harold Jensen
Charles Potter
George Cantass
Lach w Whitten
j. Bremen
G. eastman
William Won Hacht
Anuie Hansen
F. Bepier
H. w. Tomlinson
Hattie Klein hammer
Robert Boyce
Mary Thomson
+. Hahn
Helen T. Berendes
Belle Pisani
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-23

care women more subject to seasick-
ness than menu
An Atlantic captain replies: eyes; but,
on the other hand, they stand 1t better. A
woman struggles up to the point of de-
spair against the-what 1 might call the
improperly of tho thing She isn't SO
much tortured by the pangs as she is wor
ried by the prospect of becoming dishev-
eled, haggard and draggled. She fights
against 1t to the last and keeps up appear
ances as long as she can hold up her head.
Then she becomes maudlin and pathetic.
She takes to her room and invariably asks
three questions. First, whether people die
of seasiokness, then how many miles we
are from shore, and, lastly, when we shall
get there. She also often asks how deep
the water Is and If I think it possible for
any one to go seven days without any food.
The doctor is always talked over. lam
asked time and again If think he is capa-
BILE and efficient and if have confidence
in him. When the patient gets SO i'll that
she loses interest in the doctor, she usually
lies on her side and cries by the hour, but
luckily the more violent attacks only last
q short time"
How is it with menP'
ooh, men give in at once. They make
great rumpus until they are compelled
to take to their berths. Then they grum-
bic and groan until they are well enough
to go on deck again. A great many pas
sengers come aboard loaded with medicines
for the prevention of seasickness. l never
knew preventive yet except careful diet
ing. London Tit-Bits.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-23

There is growing tendency in some
large power plants to introduce condensers
of the SO called central" type ono large
condensing apparatus being used to main
tain vacuum into which all tho various
engines, pumps and compressors discharge
their exhaust steam. This central con-
denser has its own air and circulating
pump and forms sort of negative genera
tor at the opposite end of the power chain
from the boiler, with steady pull" so
to speak, upon all the motors in the es-
Enlistment This is the extreme dovel-
opment of the separate condenser idea #
Watt, and is the logical outcome of the
evolution of his original invention. Such
condensers are especially coming into use
in Germany, being installed at Krupp's,
Manesmanns, and other large establish
ments, and their construction has already
developed into large and important bust
ness. Apart from the general economy Of
the use of q condenser, there is the addi-
tional advantage that great number Of
small engines, pumps and the like, which,
In ordinary plants, would be putting and
barking away into the atmosphere, are
operated, condensing as a matter of course
when there Is general vacuum tank at
hand. Such central condenser might be
proatably installed wherever there Is suf1i-
cicnt water available. -Cassier's Maya
zine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-23
SCHOOL APPROPRIATIONS SAFE.
Pennsylvsnja's Lower House WIN Do
y fnat thn pnanoraa Ann nm C..t -

PennsylvanJa's Lower House WIN Do
feat the Proposed 5000, 900 Cut.
Harrisburg, June 23-One hundred
and thirty-three of the 20i members OF
the house have signed paper pledg-
ing themselves ito use all honorable
means to prevent a reduction In the
public school fund" This insures the
defeat of the proposed cut of $500, 900 a
year, as 1t Will require 1903 votes to
make the change. Every Democratic
member has signed. Representatives
Young and Smith, of Tioga, who cir
culated the paper, say the list will b.
considerably increased. Almost the
entire afternoon session of the house
yesterday was given up to the con-
sideration Of senate amendments to
house bills. On motion of North, OF
Mexican, the Pittsburg ripper" bill
was recommitted to the municipal cor
porations committee. The house re-
fused to concur in the senate resolu-
ton continuing the committee to in
vestigate the convict labor system In
Pennsylvania until the next session OF
the legislature.
The governors veto of the bill au-
thorizing the incorporation of pawn
brokers was taken up and Mr.. Con-
rade, of Philadelphia, appealed to the
house to pass it over the executive
head. He said the measure was in the
interest of charity, and was similar to
a law in force in New York city and
many foreign cities. Mr.. Conrade said
the governors objections were UNI
tenable Mr. Moore. of Philadel Dhia
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-23

Schedule in effect May 16. 1897.
All trains illuminated with Pintscs
Express XXI trains. /
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DELLA
WARE AVENUE STATION FOR
~ new Yoak weekdays y q Fl: :Is :s
ii p. m, sundays, '3.ls, 's4O 'll2S a. ma
PHILADELPHIA :: week-day g, aS1s; KY
nv M; iii ia Il: 10, .sse ~. Us S5o .s2s
'74S, 9.15. III p. m. Sundays, 's1a l4
$50, $40 .1l.25 1l.25 M; 'a.2s. $50. '5.za
' gHE ISL X week week q days. M .s s5s go.
.715, 1855, SIS, 500 '9.4j. .1O.25, LILO a. m. I
L2o. '22s $50. 1872, $50, .7.4s, BIS. III p M
Sundays u y "a j 5 a. = a = FL
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, =. 10 AMI
.12;2l, 1923 's.2s p. m. Sundays, 1855 a. md
e cAPPE MAY, week days, .z15 e. ma
g BAPE L II S A +; 5''' WASHINGTON;
y! ye 81 s days. a. H. .sss !. a .s m
Sundays. .i.1s, 7lO,. $40 a. m; .l256. N.20ls
& s.AL Lift GRE AND An = WAY STATIONS.
IN RE 9; "a is' Week {; * d aaly AIS zle SO
rs. 'S.i7, 1916 P. IN; Sundays. .s4;ls. Eia}
'S fTFrs nj ite1S Week wee as s'' sid IT.
CHICAGO, daily, .4.57 p. m.
CHICAGO via CINCINNATI and INA
DIANAPOLIS. 'S49 a. M, daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. '12.5s a
m, and %S17 p. M, dolly.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, .S.17 p. ma
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS viz
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA :S1J
p. M. daily. Through sleepers TO Mems
pt siNGERLY ACCOMMoDATIoN, week
days, 40 a. m; 3.O4. 1856. 10 <e p. N. SUM
days, ITO a. m; 3.04, 7.s5 p. m.
iANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION Z,
week days, ITO m; 1000 a. m. 304, Isl
D. m. Sundays, 1000 a. M 4.57 p. m. ~
: LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
PHILADELPHIA. week days, 40 Az
BALTIMORE, week days. 6SsorRea
- IyAnN i; DEL week days, 64E, s.5Ss
m; 255 5.S5 p. m. Sundays, 9.55 a. lz.s :.
% IEpAVE II PHILADELPHIA FOR win
week days, $50, 610, lilo
sis, 900 '1O26 ll,3O a. m; '122O, .l35, 200;
1890 APO 4.3O, '6.15, 5'.4, 800 $50 s7tci
g.Oo' ii. 30 a. m; .l22O, s1.ss, zoo, T.a, ss.is
q 80, s7.40, sS.l9, 1890 p. m.
Telephone No 1873.
Rates to Western points lower than vic
any other line.
W. NJ. GREENE, D. B. MARTIN,
Gen. Manager. Man. of Pass. Tratfid
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-23

| tCQ. 4
A rule Of the prison provides that no
guard shall gpeak toaDy prisoner except pn-
der orders This applies even to the chief Of
the Sroubetskoi bastion, that part Of the
fortress where suspects like Marie are kept.
Thus 1t is that there Is established in
the heart Of the Russian capital fortress
prison to which any person in the empire
may be taken at any moment and whose
fate thereafter may be merely blank.
In the case OF Marie Wjetrowa the facts,
by an exception, did become known. The
shocking story was penciled OH the lining
Of the corset Of another woman, Marlos
fellow prisoner. This was sent home to
her family with other articles of clothing
after the girl had boon sent to Schluessel.
burg
ION the evening Of Feb, 22,'' said this
record, "a friend of our cause visited me
In my cell. He Is an officer of the guards
and left tho door half open, so that he
would appear to be making one of the
usual visits of inspection II interrupted
We heard somebody enter Marie Wjytro.
was cell next door, this person using the
Same precaution as my friend The voice
of a man spoke first entYeatingly, then
harshly to the girl. No doubt hc was
making love to her and, being repulsed,
used threats. We heard stihed cries for
assistance and the noise of struggle My
friend ran out and closed the door behind
him. He intended to run down the cor.
ridor and return, as If by accident, and
thus to save her.
When my door closed could of course
hear nothing further but week later my
friend came back and told me what had
happened.
"One of the lieutenants of the Blues, at.
tracted by Marie's beauty, had gone to her
cell on an ostensible visit of inspection and
made insulting proposals to her. When
she told him to go, he used violence.
MY friend was unable to carry out his
plan because on reaching the end of the
corridor he met a superior officer, who or.
dered him to another part Of the building.
After the lieutenant left Marie raped
for the guards. She told them what had
happened. They sent for the physician,
who gave her some soothing mixture.
Next day Marie was terribly sick and
despairing. Her request to see the COM
mander OF the fortress was denied. In the
evening she threw herself on the kerosene
lamp allowed her as q special favor and
was terribly burned.
She died next day, and her father on
making his usual visit on Thursday was
told that she was III"
The body, according to prison regula.
lions, was buried in the grounds around |
the fortress in an unmarked grave.
Such fate has overtaken other suspects. |
The alleged nihilist, Ludmilla Terentjema,
Is said to have died in a similar way three