davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-08
GUAT EMALA MAY HAVE TO PAY
STATE DEPARTMENT INVESTI-
GATES CASE OF AMERICAN.
Robbed of His Gold and Put Aboard
Steamer For New Urleans-Cruis-
er Will Be Sent.

Chicago. July IA special to the
Record from Washington says: A dis
patch has been sent to Minister Hunter
in Guatemala by the state department.
directing him To look into the case CT
Mr.. Richards. the miner VINO was re-
lieved of all his gold and put aboard
steamer for New Orleans. Richards is
from Louisville, KY.
The state department will demand a
satisfactory explanation and if the
facts are found TO be as stated, the
Guatemalan government will be called
upon to nay an indemnity. The aux
Hilary cruiser Vixen, is at Bluefields.
Nicaragua, and will be sent to Minister
Hunters assistance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-08
IS OPPOSED TO UNIONS.
Smelter Company Declares Itself Re-
garding Colorado Strike.

Denver. July ii. B. Grant, chair
man of the operating committee of the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany, is quoted this afternoon as fol-
lows:
"Our smelters, which are idle. will
never start up again if we have to deal
with any union to effect a settlement
of this strike"
Mr.. Grant further stated that he
should attend the meeting of the state
board of arbitration and the men and
request that no further efforts be made
for settlement until the validity of
the eight-hour law is passed upon by
the supreme court. ~ ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-08
President Loubet replied:
Returns the Compliment.

Bergen. Norway, July 7.-Emperor
William has invited the officers and
sixty cadets of the French training
ship Iphihgenie. which he visited here
yesterday and inspected, and the Ger
man cadets of the training ship Gnesie-
nau to meet the emperor on board the
Imperial yacht Holiepzollern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-08
KAISER ON FRENCH WARSHIP
Exchange of Compliments Between
William and President Loubet.

Paris. July emperor William of
Germany has telegraphed as follows ID
President Loubet:
Bergen, July 6.
ITO the President of the French Re
public:
Il have had the pleasure to see on
board the school ship Iphihgenie young
French sailors whose military bearing
and sympathetic demeanor, worthy of
their country made a deep impression
on me. My sailors heart and spirit of
comradeship rejoiced at the gracious
welcome accorded me by her command
er, officers and crew. l congratulate
myself, Monsieur lie President, on the
happy circumstances which permitted
me to meet the Iphihgenie and your
amiable countrymen.
''WILLIAM."
President Loubet replied:
Paris, July g.
ITO His Majesty, William ii, Emperor
of Germany and King of Prussia,
Bergen:
81 am deeply touched by the telegram
your imperial majesty addressed to me
after your visit to the Iphihgenie, and
desire to thank you for the honor done
our sailors and the message in which
your majesty was pleased to convey to
me the impression made by this visit.
'LOUBET.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-08
Organize For Bryan and Silver.

Columbus, o., July 1.-THE Ohio AS
ISOLATION of Democratic clubs was or
ganized today with General L. B. Find
ley of Bucyrus as permanent chairman
and Charles l.. Swain of Cincinnati rs
secretary. About 100 delegates had as
sembled in the Board of Trade audi
torium when the convention was called
to order The resolutions adopted re-
affirm allegiance to the Chicago plat
form and demand the denomination
of that fearless champion of the De-
mocracy and the peoples rights, VIII
liam Jennings Bryan"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-08
He Would Accept Nomination.

Washington, July John r. Nc
Lean, questioned today as to whether
he would be candidate for the Ohio
Democratic gubernatorial nomination.
made this statement: IF the Demo-
Gratis of Ohio give me the nomination
and my friends ask me to take it,
will accept"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-08
To Take Philippine Census.

Chicago. July Parker D Redmond.
an agent of the United States census
bureau. arrived in Chicago today. n
route to the Hawaiian islands and
Philippine islands on official business.
He will set in operations, first in the
Hawaiian islands. the machinery for
taking the census there and then pro-
coed to the Philippines on a similar
mission
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-08

bankment and the bridge over the Bra
EOS, where the people had to take ref
uge.
Refugees are flocking from all sides
of the river -Four deaths from drown
ing are reported near here in the last
twenty four hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-08
Muravieff In Danger.

London. July S.-The Copenhagen
correspondent of the Daily News says
that owing to the disappointment Of
Emperor Nicholas in the result Of the
peace conference, the position of Count
the Russian foreign minis
ter. is said to be severely shaken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-08
Sends $4,000 to the Sufferers.

New York. July THE Mutual Life
Insurance company. through its presi-
dent. Richard A. McCurdy, today tele-
graphed to Governor Sayers of Texas
to draw on that company for the sum
of $1,000 in aid of the sufferers from the
BraZos river foods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-08
Webster Is Still Speaking.

Paris, July AT today's sitting of
the Venezuelan arbitration commits
sion. Sir Richard Webster, leading
counsel for Great Britain, continued
his presentation of the British side of
the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-08
ANOTHER OFFICER DEAD.
Major Heatwole Succumbs to Yellow
Fever at Santiago de Cuba.

Washington, July THE war depart
ment has received the following:
Santiago de Cuba, July 7.-Adjutant
General. Washington: Major Joseph
Heatwole. chief of the commissary, died
yesterday at p. m; yellow fever
SINNER, Assistant Surgeon.
Major Heatwole was a resident of In
diana and a brother of Representative
Joel Heatwole of Minnesota.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-08
Military Gouernor of Paris

Paris. July General Brugere, for
mer chief of the late presidents mill
tary household, has been appointed
military governor of Paris. in place of
General Zurlinden. The latter retains
his membership in the supreme council
of war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-08
DAY FOR THE VETERANS.
Continued from page -

Nauvoo in 1876" said Mr.. RichNrds to
a Herald reporter, land returned and
reached Salt Lake in 1919. l crossed
the plains six times before the railroad
was built and shipped from Europe
$4,000 emigrants and converts to Utah
Queen Victoria in 1854 over her own
seal and signature commended me to
appear before a committee of parlia-
ment, of which the great John O'Don-
nell was chairman, and suggest plans
for the Improvement of emigration.
which 1 did. and l was thanked by par
lament and my plans adopted. l was
at the head of the largest shipping
business in England at the time
About two weeks ago l wanted to see
some friends at Jordan said William
Leather of Granger. one of the four
nonogenarianS present, land as it was
a pleasant day, 1 walked over there.
and after my visit walked back home
again, a distance of twenty-fOur miles
there and return. l don't consider that
much of a walk l did it twice in one
week not long ago. This is the twenti-
eth outing of the old folks l have
attended and 1 expect TO attend a few
more yet
The old gentleman is very active for
his age.
Interesting Couple.
An interesting ola couple, Drlght ana
as chirp as crickets: full of reminis-
cences, were Isaac Lewis Manning, 81
years old, and his sister. Mrs. Jane
Elizabeth James, both of Salt Lake.
They are colored. Mr.. Manning lived
with Prophet Joseph in his household
as a servant; was at Nauvoo when the
prophet and his brother Hyrum We're
killed and dug the graves in which they
were buried. He accompanied Brigham
as far as Winter Quarters at Council
Bluffs, in 1916. driving the team of Tru-
man o. Angel. architect of the taber-
nacle. and when the pioneers started
from them westward, became sepa-
rated from them, and not knowing
where they had gone returned to Illi-
nois. Seven years ago, learning his sis
ter was still alive. he came TO Utah and
after separation of nearly fifty years
rejoined her, and aged brother and sis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-08

Travelled With the Prophet
Albert Brown of Mill Creek. 81 years
old, was at Kirkland with Prophet
Joseph and lived and Travelled with him
to Camp Zion" in Missouri. Il left
NauvoO." said he yesterday, and went
TO ST. Louis and afterwards TO New
Orleans, and came out to Utah in
1863
One of the most interesting person.
ages present was Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Rae. who was present in the jail in Mis-
souri, in 1888 when the Prophet Joseph
and others were imprisoned. She had
gone there to see her husband, the late
Bishop McRae. Mrs. McRae is 81 years
old and has lived in Utah since 1852.
Old Folks Choir.
During the trip each way songs were
sung by the old folks choir. a verse or
two being rendered in each car. The
choir was conducted by William H.
Foster, and the following voices COM
posed it:
Sopranos-Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Ed.
wards. Mrs. Julia Sherwood, Mrs,
Sadie T. Benedict, Mrs. Martha E. Ar.
thur.
Altcs-Mrs. Mabel Cooper. Mrs. Mil
Laura l.. Foster, Mrs. Alice Ellis, Mrs.
Maria Winder.
Tenors-Henry Gardner, Thomas
Butler. Thomas C. Griggs, Eli H.
Pierce. Arthur Day.
BassoS-Joseph r. Morgan, W. D.
Owen, John Daynes. Fred Beesley, Ebe-
neZer Beesley.
William c. Give and Frank Puzey
violinistS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-08
Opposed to War of Conquest In the
Philippines.
WAS P0WERLESS TO ACT
EXPRESSED HIS SENTIMENT TO
A VISITING MINISTER.
Before He Would Wage Such War
On Filipinos, He Would Take Up
Anchor and Sail Out of Harbor-
General Otis Also Opposed to An
nexation.

| Boston, July THE Rev. Clay Ma
cauley has written a letter to the Tran
script dated at Toxic. Japan, June l.
Mr.. Macauley declares that Admiral
Dewey said to him: Rather than make
war OF conquest on the Filipino people
l would take up anchor and sail out of
the harbOr."
Mr.. Macauley visited Manila in jan
| uary in search of health. OF his views
then he writes:
For long time could not believe
that the disastrous drift of events was
known to the Washington authorities
l was inclined to lay the responsible
~ for the increasing perils upon the
military commander directly in charge
Yet now it seems clear to me that
General Otis did this work in the main
in literal obedience TO his superiors in
America; that there it was assumed
that the whole right and duty concern
ing the future disposition and control of
the Philippine islands lay in the wishes
and will of the United States; that
what the FilipinOs themselves might
wish need not be taken into the account
in formulating plans for their govern
ment''
Otis Opposes Annexation.
The writer had a talk with General
Otis. Among other things" said Mr..
Macauley. General Otis expressed re-
greet that there was not better knOwl
edge of the situation among the Wash
ington legislators than there seemed to
be. And he impressed me deeply by his
declaration. I was ordered to this post
from San Francisco. l did not believe
in the annexation of these islands when
L came here, nor do L believe in their
annexation now
I also had the privilege of a CONVEX
sation with Admiral Dewey" the writer
says. and gives this version OF it:
Dewey spoke much of his concern
over the turn affairs had taken and
added that he was 'Powerless to act
Yet in one point in his remarks he de-
clarec:
Rather than make a war of con-
quest on this people I would take up
anchor and sail out of the harbor'"
Mr.. Macauley says he wrote President
Mckinley, whom he met in Washing
ton. regarding the situation, and pre-
dieting the outbreak which has since
occurred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-08

The farmer who keeps
bees plants buckwheat
handy to the hives. He un-
derstands that to put flowers
rich in honey where the bee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-08

ter make their home together. The old
gentleman is very keen and bright.
Travelled With the ProDhet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-08
Benefits of the Court.

Articles II TO 10 set forth the general
objects of, and benefits il is hoped to
derive from, the arbitration court, and
declare that signing the convention i'm
plies an undertaking to submit in good
faith To arbitral judgment.
Art. 20. With the object of facilitating
an immediate recourse to arbitration
Tor international differences not regu-
lated by diplomatic means, the sigma
tory powers undertake to organize in
the following manner permanent
court of arbitration, accessible at all
times and exercising its functions, I'M
less otherwise stipulated between the
contending parties. in conformity with
the rules of procedure inserted in the
present convention.
Article q. This court is to have COM
potency of all arbitration cases, unless
the contending parties come to an I'M
derstanding for the establishment of a
special arbitration jurisdiction.
Article %. An international bureau
established at The Hague and placed
under the direction of permanent sec
rotary general, viii serve as the office
of the court. 1t will be the Intermediary
for communications concerning meet
ings. The court is to have the custody
of the archives and the management of
all administrative affairs.
Article %. Each of the signatory
powers shall appoint, within three
months of the ratification of the pres
ent article. not more than four persons
of recognized competency in questions
Of International law, enjoying the high
est moral consideration and prepared
TO accept the functions Of arbitrator.
The persons thus nominated will be en-
tered as members of the court on a list
which, will be. communicated by the
bureau TO all the signatory powers
Any modification of the list will be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-05

Hatfield and Sanger Win Two Heats
In Tandem Match Race.

NEW YORK, Jan. AT Madison Squac'
Garden tonight a testimonial meeting was
hel3.
Charles HATFIELD. OF Newark. and ". F.
Sanger. 81 Denver, won two s,gccessys
heats in Il tandem match race from lhe
cry
Harry Elkes. of Gens Falls. the holder
of the worlds hour record. tried conclusions
with Harry Gibson. Of Cincinnati. and Joe
powneF, Of Boston. uho rode a tandem.
They rode three heats OF one~half nile
each. Fixes started from the opposite side
OF the track in the first heat ana Won by
two yards. In the ether tao heats. In which
both machines were started from she
same spot, the youngsters on the tandem
Won. Summary:
Two mile pursuit race. professionally on
by Nat Butler Boston: Ascar HelStrcm.
Brooklyn. second. Time. IA.
One mile scratch. professionalism heat
won by Al Ne~house. buffalo. r. A. Miller,
New York. second. Hedstrom third. Tine.
2in.
Tandem pursuit race. PROFESSIONALISM
by Heushaw and Kent, Leonard and New
house second: distance. 1874 laps. Time
2:51i4.
Tandem match. professional. two out OF
three heats-Ftrrt heat won by Charles
Hatfield, Newark. and w. r. Sanger. Den
YER; Kramer brothers, of Chicago, second
Time, 2:l3. Second heat won by Hatfield
and Sanger. Time. 2.67.
Half mile match race. best two out Of
tanaeu-First neat won by Harry Fixes.
Gleus Falls; Harry Gibson. of Cincinnati
and Joe Do@ney. Of Boston, second Time.
les. Second heat won by Gibson and
rowney. Tine, .e7. Third heat won hy
Gibson ard Downey. Time. Ia SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-05

to the district attorney. Prof. Witthals
says definitely that the poison in the bot
tie sent 90 Cornish was cyanide OF mec-
curry. and he believes the sender of the
poison must have been either chemist
or one with an intimate knowledge of
chemicals Prof Witthaus also says that
the bottle containing the poison was no, "A
broino settler bottle. though "a label taken
from regular br1mo seifzer bottle bad
been pasted over this bottle.
Detective Capt McClusky has given out
a statement made by I,r. Henry Beaman
Douglass, relative to his treatment OF II
L. Barnet. a member or the kaickerbocker
Athletic Club. who died in November ISss
ten days after having partaken OF a pow
der which he had received from some TN
known persons through the mails. MIR
Barnet was treated by DR.. Douglass who
declares that he was suffering from dph-
liberia. Interest in the case has revived
on account of the death OF Mrs Adams
Capt McCiusky has in his possession the
sample package containing the remainder
OF the kutnow powders which MIR Barnet
left when he died. This package was seal
ed and Capt. McClusky said that he would
give the bottle. as IL xas given 10 him To-
day. to Dr. Witthaus. the expert chemist
In speaking OF the sending OF the two
poisoned packages Of powders one TO Bar
net and one 10 Cornish Capt MccIusky
said: The same mind sent the two poisons.
II seems TO me-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-05
BRYAN STARTS 4 CRUSADE.
~sxACHIxs HIS DOCTRINE OF Or
POSITION TO EXPANSION.
.xx~~ss~s az Audience at SPRING
Acid. ILL.,. on the 1nsmorAisty Of
Attempting to Hold the Philip
esnes, and Has Dates Ahead.

spHrxGFTELD, II. Jan. s-Wiiiia n
fsnsxlaxs Bran arrived 81 Springfield a.
4 afcsack th4 afternoon. lie Viii leave
sss jacksonville. IL. tomorrow. and All
- 10 Cincinnati or Friday Al ocIGck
X sfzrsxzsa ~ lEnmenss audience ~ tea-
"a Mlsaa hail. b.lng introduced by Con-
srssryYlda-ssses BeD3s 11in +. Caldwell. II
80 ais1r.c;. To9calng Eas question 4f
srnexxaea. as. Bryan said
ssThs party = aAea vas wiling % oppose
~ rpsd standard because il vas wrong
s.swhs q, be srSat enough 10 oppose al En-
r5sh eoson.ss system because IL Is wrossg,
Il q astonishing That sny man living IL
a. age Of the world. living in the United
Ssasea should uphold the doctrines OF Sc
sgrsug lard bY conquest. Jefferson vas
eratnaf !, long years ago. BiaiHe WAS
srasnst II In fkas. ard a year ago last Ds-
~esb<r the pres4dsas Of the United States
Wi ! ulwskage 10 congress, and IN that
ssSsaxe he said: 4 sacak not Of torcible
snca1ekt OF under our code ~ morality
skaf would BE- criminal aggression
sNy friends There is q great moral
saeetbcG Involved. declared by your presl-
Amt 3 code o. morality IL In question
snd according 10 that code. forc.bie an
asxsflen II criminal aggression.
n asy give Independence 10 the pe0ria
~ Cuba not because VS. promised /, TO
sk<ab. but because they fought for IL and
have right 70 IL. wa*fner me promised IL
4, rot Why cannot We apply tha same
=, purchase q title Ia fsose Philippines
from Spain We dassiared that spain dEss
40 asve any title TO Cuba. when I buy
fAe Philippines ! want 20 deal directly
wfh them, ard ! want 30 pay more than
EH apiece for them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-05
EXIT THE OLD. ENTER ~ur xru
IseresfA New City Adminfstratfou
Eat~rs on Its Duties

Ss~s.sa5 l.sEester 20 tf1e EsQss- Intelligence
f-s F.ENI-F. jar. s.--The Everett sfey
.11acil or lxs held their arAzl meeting IA
1ae city bali Monday eYeI.rsg al ~Tgra
1sriihz rsFtorss from the esfy rsarsfst
cisy attorney and eisy clerk w.rs ryr.sssggsa14
ne Report * the marshal shaved Fl; Ar
fSsis Tor the Month Of December rsssrsx,
az IoS drunkenness and y4xrancy
f1@ c&kt attorney Reported collie. ft.y, g
aAf1hg Tie iass three years Of g. ss9 = The
amount received by the city clerk from al
fsssfeeo oafsEiE the past year was 81 4sss az
se F.tixtng officers u RS Mswcr : 81 Ea1
soht-f, Ioanc.lrneg W j. .ssllssfEa d
NllEasarsls. John Mckee. ana peter Tim
, ,ast5 NAB aiLy Attorney III. l.. S;row-
o,las@ afc CITY Clerk - J Srrvth
TIE administration Of the affairs az ma
cis Outing tae past ysar has been YER,
"a tssfactory 20 the taxps yers and To the
puzzle generally N
ias newly elected officers are Ns-o~ 7
-. ~ natmarsh touncilmeu G. ] fieuse
a boyer. G. T, Wheeler and q 4 Net.ar
.ny Attorney h. r.. Padgett CITY CLERK
= =. asa. CITY Treasairs. Js<ot, TFln
sscaer. Health Officer Dr r. Staufser ali
~ wn9iE are Republicans with the exceg,-
ts'fi 81 me city clerk, city attorney aud
one councilman
lie present cogEs.s! il composed OF rem
tesehsai.e business men wha will r,e-aEya
terms 81 Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-05
NEW OFFICERS IN CHARGE.
Mayor Hardin Read. His inaugural
t0 Whafrom (ouuei

siseeial Dispatch IT, ths Post-I .g,eiI.gerseer.
" dATCoA. Jan. 4~The city council af
80 gave say 20 the council Of lsts last
n3snt. Mayor pe Mates reading mis- .aIe-
oicsnTy and Mayor r. f. Hardin n!s tn
au9afaL Tns ne. mayor = giving
resume CT the c;ty's financial condition.
stated that u the delinquent taxes were
Ps5d me city would ba able % start tn
Wlin sli her debts paid except the bonded
aeps- Ills figures showed that only y per
cert. on the delinquent city taxes were
9~ed ny residents. the other 81 per cent
DSing due on speculative properties He
rom snenaed that tie council use It's best
eHoTfs &ith the members at the legssia-
tGFe to secure such changes In the revenue
~" rs would facilitate The collection OF
al taxes.
He recommended that gravel bs used IN
Stead OF rspsa1king the streets among
otner local matters, ana indorsea the Idea
or consolidation with Falrhavsn
The council made theNs ans,ofnfrner7ts @,r
NE year fSga, Andrew Land. marshal. G.
+. Park. auditor. 4. Clark. street com
missioner and water superintendent; +. r.
Whiting. police Justice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-05
THREE POISON SUSPECTS.
NEW YORK POLICE WATCHING FOR
THE CORNISH PoIsoNER.
rests Made Because idsaIity Not
Clearly Established on Account of
Lack Of Hrard-Anniysing Drug.

NEW YORK Tan 4.~~The gsa.zee have
taree E.1sz t41Gsr surveillance Ia connection
WITH tire iaaEEs-tsorassl4 poisoning. AMI
S9GE4 aaSe arrested one 81 al ~ hem
had IL not areg fer sAe faet thai 3one 81
fbesF suspects has a light beard Miss
Miller. tllss sses suusaa wa8 se.s4 the match
holder IN Newark. IL positive that the par
chaser had Hgat beard Ii IS said thai
should the police discover THAI AIRY OF ia@
suspects purchased falsE beard. ar a.
Fssf sill immediately fotox aa4 that the
police would Ehsn believe that taey had q
good chance u secure the conviction ~
MRS Adams murderer. All the suspects
are said 20 Ae aleu wtao had g-udses AGAINST
Cornish.
fruf. Williams. s1o has been aaasysiz-
ing TIE contents Of the bottle car 81 which
Mrs. Adams drank. today made his report
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-05
ALLOWED THE WOMAN To srARsE.


SPRINGFIELD ILL.,. Jan. s.-iesye5op-
Tsasats since the fi8dtrg u the body Ok
Mrs. I4uSgetSa Kent a her home S0nlaS
r. ght have led 10 ta9@ suspicion that sac
was murdered. ard john f>4ehs. said 70
nave been her paramount. - !oeksG ap 2
fa83 pending inxssT CATION by me Officers
Mrs kentsS body aaS found Ia her aoaSel
in the fashionable residence aisIreek -
Springfield The Wonan's right hand ias
folding bed and there she had been held
a prisoner untsi sne starved 10 death. An
examination Of he body resulted IN tae
finding 81 marks on tae Enf@st 10 toos-
rara tn4t Mrs Kent had been ca0ked.
Other bruises were also found II is the
theory Of the police that Fuchs and the
weusaa eaarreled: that tue man STUCK
her: tina; the folding bed was PULLED dowa
is the scunsing, and psa.oned the woman $
arms - tha. in rage Fuchs LETT f1e
house without releasing her. and that she
slowly died from hunger.
Fuchs and Mrs. Kent are said 10 have
guarded frequently