davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-11
Government Buxing Horses.

S. Zimmerman of st. Paul has been in
Aberdeen several days buying horses for
United States cavalry to be used in the
The horses selected are of
lighter weight than usual, must be free
spot or bleiAish and good, active,
clean limbed animals in order to pass in
SNnnfinn
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-11
Assaults an Old Lady.

Mrs. Wcishedcl, AN old lady who lives in
Pierre, Was assaulted by an unknown man
while OH her way home about l0o'clock
the other evening. The attack was made
with a club and she was badly beaten.
Though past 20 years of age. she made Il
vigorous resistance and her cries finally
frightened her assailant. who fled after
badly beating her. She has no idea as to
who the person was nor his purpose.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-11
To Oppose a Pardo

States Attorney c. f. Smith of Custer
County will appear before the Board of
Pardons in Pierre in opposition to the par.
don asked for James W. Thompson, who
was sent to the penitentiary from that
county on the charge of rape.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-11
Over 1000 Men Quit Work.

Wilkesbarrc, Pa: Employees OF the Ave
big collcries i'll the anthracite region nave
struck. The main grievance is alleged
excessive dockage. Nearly $500 men are
idle. Several other collieries are threat
ened with shutting down.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-11
Kentucky prohtbs Name Ticket.

Louisville. Ky: The Prohibition State
convention nominated L.. T. Wallace of
Garrad County for Governor. The resolu-
tons adopted declare for complete legal
prohibition of the liquor traffic, demand
the repeal Of the Goebel election law, de-
nounce the State Administration, and favor
woman's suffrage.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-11
New Presidcnt of CoIIcuc.

Rev. William j. Pyle of Sturgis has been
elected president of the Black Hills Col
lege at Hot Springs and is expected to as
sumo active management at once. lie is
highly educated, a hard worker, and be-
gins his new dities with a firm determine.
ton To succeed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-11
Dtphtheria at Watertown.

Several cases of diphtheria are reported
in Watertown, and while there seems to be
no cause for alarm the city health officer
has taken steps to prevent its spread. So
Tar three cases have been reported In the
same neighborhood.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-11
ARE KILLED BY ELECTRICITY
Two Murdercrs Are Executed in
Prison nj Auburn. u. ".

Auburn, y. Y: Oscar f. Rice, white,
and John Kennedy, a negro, We're put to
death by electricity in prisonh here Wedncs-
day. Rice killed his wife in Westtield,
NhautauQua County, last March, and made
an Intellectual attempt To suicide. Kennedy
killed John Hummings, another negro, in
Buffalo, last October. as the result Of "a
quarrel over "a woman.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-11
standard OIL Dividend.

New York: At a meeting of the direct.
Ors of the Standard OIL Company Of New
Jersey Wednesday a dividendd 5pee e
was declared On the common stock, pay
able Sept. II.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-11
PLunees TO HIS DEATH.
Prominent Indiana Citizen Jumps
from u Hotel Window.

from u Hotel Window.
Lafayette, Ind: james IL. Turpie, one
OF the hest known residents OF this city,
committed suicide by plunging heaifore-
most from tho third story window of the
Hotel Lair. His tDdy struck tie stone
pavement. TNlrpie registered at the hotel
at midnight. He completely disrohel Ee-
fore making the plunge. The police am
bularne WAS called aud Turpie WAS taken
to hospital in sight Of his residence.
There is no known reason for the aDt. He
is married and has Il family, living in an
aristrocrutic part ~ the city.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-11
Shooting

In an alteration over damage done by
stock Peter Bartilold shot and seriously
wounded Frederick Sammis with u shot.
gun. near Bloomington, Charles Min
County. Sheriff Norman arrested Barthold
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-11
Big Orc. strike.

Ore was struck last week in the Dead
wood IL Detroit Co.'S drift in the Two Bit
which averages S32 to the ton. The
gold company is controlled by New York.
Chicago and Detroit capitalists. Four di-
lcctors of the company are in Deadwood
figuring ON "a reduction plant. This is the
second good strike of ore made within "a
month.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-11
BIG DAY FOR
Legal Executions i'll Louisiana,
South Carolina and Arkansas.

New Orleans. I.x.: Frank NAska, AN
Italian, was hanged at St John, La,
Aug. 4. He killed three fellow country
men and wounded two others.
Charleston, =. c.: Jim Phelps and Sam
Bailey, negroes, We're hanged Aug. I.
Phelps killed a policeman and Bailey
killed another negro.
Van Buren,, Ark: John Maxey, colored,
was hanged Aug. 4 for rape. He MAIN
tanned his innocence to the last. He in
voked the curse of God OIL the people Of
Van Buren, for the injustice done him.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-11
Os.nrne Is SIMULTANEOUSLY.

Berlin: A Dispatch from Apia, Samoa
says that the Germans there are satisfied
with the appointment OF Mr.. Luther w.
'sborne, United States Consul General at
Apia, as Acting Chief Justice. and regard
it III "a pledge Of impartial administration of
iuSfico
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-11
Aberdccn Land office.

Business at the United States land office
in Aberdeen for the month of July is the
largest of any July for years. There were
81 homestead entries embracing 1894
acres; 63 homestead final proofs. 9,S9S
acres. and 81 timber culture proofs, 5,4l7
acres.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-11

Sails for Manila with 500 ReSrnits
San Francisco: The transport Indiana
sailed for Manila Wednesday having on
board 800 recruits for the various regiments
In tie P~ht1puines,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-11
Three Drown in Delaware River,

Philadelphia: BY the capsizing of q
small boat in the Delaware River Otto
Kalnpf, aged 81 years. his son Albert, aged
9, and Christian Ostertaage, Kalnpf's
brother-in-law, aget 10 years, were
drowned
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-11
PEAVEY BUYS ELEVATORS.
Compnny's Total Capacity Is Owe,
81 100000 Bushels.

Minneapolis: The Minnesota and Da-
kota line of fifty elevators has been sold to
F. II. Peavey & Co.. for 500. 600. The
property Will at once he turned over. The
elevators are situated along the Northern
Pacific, Great Northern and Milwaukee
Roads and have an aggregate capacity of
100000 bushels. This makes the Peavey
Company's total capacity over 35,OOO,GOO
bushels, exclusive of IL new line of houses
now building in Kansas.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-11
R THE BRAVE.
Great Demonstration for IA Refined
soldier ut Mitchell.

soldier at Mitchell.
a. grand demonstration was teldere te
Fred Tobin, Il returned volunteer of he
South Dakota regiment in the philippi,s.
by citizens of Mitchell. Mayor Fullcln
presided over an immense audience. With
filled the Corn Palace building to its hit.
Addresses were made by Maj. III. Z. Pr
ton in behalf Of the citizens and o..
Branson in behalf of the q. A. II. T,
sentiments expressed by the speakers II.
with hearty approval. Young Tobin w
wounded in the neck and lungs last Fc,
ruary and has been unfit for duty sine
He was honorably discharged at Manila.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-11
II Drowned.

Walker. Mimi: T.. Nj. East, an aeranau,,
fell into Leech Lake while making an as
ccnsion and was drowned. 1t is supposed
that his parachute failed to work. The re-
mains have not been recovered.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-11
smaIl Crnin Al,out am Cut,

Small grain is nearly all cut in Bon
IIomme County. The yield will be yer:
fair, but not as large as the prospects indi.
Gated three weeks agO.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-11
Bartlctt Is from webster.

WIN. r.. Bartlett, Company F, First
South Dakota, who died ON the hospital
ship Relief. enlisted from Webster. His
sister, Mrs. w. S. Hash of Webster is the
only member of the family left. She will
have the remains brought to Webster for
burial.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-11
A Miner Crushed.

Edmund Curro, a well known miner IN
the HOmestake, was crushed by falling
rock and died at the Homestake Hospital
in Lead.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-11
Texas Fever amons Ilan.us C,tt,.

ItN0s FcVer AMONG NAnsilN Cattle
E,nporia. Kan: A herd of $50 cattle
from Clarendon. Texas, have been quaran-
tined on the Holmes ranch at Clements,
Kan. on the advice of the State Sanitary
Board on the claim that Texas fever" has
been found among them. These are the
first Texas fever cases found in Kansas
this wear
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-11
luilS have NOT been recOYcreU,
New York TaiIors Win strtk.

New York: The tailors have won the,,
strike. practically all of the contractors
having signed agreements for the coming
season. These contracts allow operators
SIS. basters sl5, and finishers $40 a week.
Ten hours is to constitute . days work.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-11
Move to N,cludr the Negro

Hillsboro, Ten: Hon. +. p. Works.
president of the State Epworth League.
says southern leagues contemplate meeting
at some southern city to consider the
organizing of a southern convention. The
principal object of this convention will Ike
to exclude the negro from participation in
the International league meetings.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-11
Belle Eourche Waterworks.

BeJbe FOurCne W0CeFWOfK6.
A. A. Noodle, well known in the Black
Hills country, has secured a thirty yeal
franchise from the city of Belle Fourchc
to furnish that Municipality with water fol-
fire protection and domestic purposes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-11
STRANGE CHICAGO MURDER
Geo. Gallagher Shot While I'm HI.
Room by Unknown Person.

Room by Unknown Person.
Chicago: Geo. c. Gallagher, employed
by Marshall Field, WAS shot by III uu-
known person In his room. His mother
says she WAS awakened by her son CRYING
out, What are you doing fere2" followed
by a shot. She rushed into tho room in
nm to see someone escaping through the
window. Gallagher died u Few hours Inter,
the shot having entered his brain.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-11
srUR9EJ IT.
,Q0E1HENz

Thigh the late Robert Ineerson had
man: oratortcal triumphs he Is charged
whit least ONO disastrous fsikure. It
deleYes to the Republican Nakiunal con
met t.rc had been much favorable mem
ton othe name of Walter Q. Gresham
as Q ndfdats. Indiana had. however,
instituted for Harrison. Inseasoh tav-
ored (eshem and he took the FIRST OF.
portnny to make IL speech in his favor.
The 'egates who sat and listened to the
famou orator had no idea what his OBJ
5ect Va. They heard him describe in
eloQuea terms the qualities to be de-
sired 10 candidate. They were spell
bound ) he gloritied the history of the
party. Finally, he came to the climax.
As he smed Walter q. Graham a chm
seemedo fall on the audience. Inger
soil std with a smile on his face to
watch he effect of his worda. Gradu-
ally faded away. The entire Indiana
delegatn got up and left the house IN
a body There was no applause. In.
some w the great orator had entirely
spoiledae chances Of his favorite Final
ly he ut or his hat and want out, q
t~horoully disappointed man.
-
Il SINS q little strange that yellow
fever buh make its appearance ut
Hampt, VT, while no cases are report
ed froi the Gulf States. Once during
the 'N Norfolk and Portsmouth were
visited everely by yellow fever, both
places cling then in filthy cbndition.
Since ten Virginia has been freq from
the dist,e. 1t is not agreeable to learn
that inbtts Of all the precautons which
have b. taken yellow fever has found
Its wayseo this country. BUTT is much.
better T disease should bra1k cut at a
place III Hampton, off the highways OF
trade, tn in New Orleans or ChorL,s..
ton.
In the1ent amount Of matter which
has b~eenrfnted in regard to thu trans.
siberian I,ilroad which Ruaeta s. but
ins, the Jet has been almost oseFibok4d
that shef also constructing one Of the
greatest - canals in the world. II. win
reech no the Baltic to the Rlack S9a.
a. istaneof 1.0eO miles, Ct m1fe tlnan
q hund1e tmiles further thAa fs6ht Chi.
caeo 70 ~ York. It win - taSr7 feet
wide andp fsst deep, 90 thae he hrs.
est ~ veels may steam thsg1th with.
ous dane9 Of strsnding. It's eItin1ate0
cost b e40W.O0O.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-11
DEATH OF JUDGE GRANT.
South Dakota Jurist
Passes Away ut Huron.

Judge Fred L. Grant diedat Huron Aug.
1. following a long illness. He was born
in College Hill, o., 4t years ago. He has
lived here since lssl. lie was "A prominent
attorney. and had been Probate Judge for
the past six wears.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-11

Another L0nchtnG in Alabama.
Georgian, Ala: Solomon Jones, a
negro, Wa hangud by a mob Near Forrest
for attsmpeng to assault a young whine
woman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18
WHAT Mr.. KRUGER WILL DO
Advises Yielding that VIII Satisfy the
British,
Aud WIN Not Hurt the nocrs Trouble
Regarded ~ Practically
settled.

Pretoria. July is-Thc volksraad re-
sumrd discussion OF the franchise bin
at L. session today. The trend Of the
debate favored seven Retrospective ana
prospective franchise.
Replying 20 a question. Prcat, Kruger
reviewed the Bloomfontain conference.
and said that the proposals of Sir Al.
frpd Miner governor OF Cape colony
and British high commissioner OF South
Africa, were too wide. but that altcra-
tlon from nine TO seven years was only
a slight difference. and Tor reasons ot
honesty and righteousness he tprcai-
dent Kruger recommended the altera-
tIon, which would meet tho English
objections. The country be- added.
would not be endangered thereby. but
would gain the applauseNf the world
London July is.-Cuuaiderablc Inn
portHuCo attaches 10 todny'a cabinet
meeting, uH 10 iH expected the colonial
office last night Issued to the ministers
un important communication relative
10 South Africa. The general trend OF
the news from that country points Co
"a peaceful settlement % existing dini-
culticu there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

London. July iS.-Both the American
and the English teams IN their prar-
ticc nt the queens County club. are
doing good work. but the records given
out on each side are inaccurate, uH the
trainers prefer TO understatc such per-
Torrance. The Americans did cx-
tfemely well at the hurdles and IN the
quarter mile, and the English la th.
broad jump. The Americans OF the
team are lighter ana more agile than
the English athletes, and urr In Tine
physical condition. The experts now
conuvdr the hammer throw, the high
jump and the quarter mile to the
Americans, ana the broad jump. mile.
ana three miles to the English The
remaining three events urr doubtful
with the probnb lily that the Americans
VIII take the half mile and have a
lighting chance for either the hurdles
or the hundred yard dash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

They are Making Financial success In
Various Ent.fpris.s.

New York. July is.-Horace II. Allen.
United states minister 60 Korea. said
TO Times reporter last night.
America 10 held In great regard by
the Koreans as We have always shown
"a friendly Interest IN the welfare uf
the peninsula. Americans are rou-
Quoting the most considerable financial
undertakings IN Korea. We have the
htHt concessions Ut any consequence
ever granted To any nation. one was
for the nrHt steam railroad ever built
In the country The American con.
cesHionuifcH sold out, however. Co the
japanese Just before the completion OF
the railroad
Americans built the nrst street rail.
way construction ln Korea. II is an
overhead electric trolley road. six
miles In length and runs through Seoul.
the capital
An American syndicate. headed BY ox.
State Senator ]. sioat FuHaott OF ~.
mira, y. v, ana Leigh Hunt Of So.
attic. Washington, has concession Tor
large district In the richest gold
large mills with forty or moro Amori.
can uvcrHccrH ana several Korean
miners, Their prospects urc sufficient.
~ good 90 induce them To- buy up the
governments Interest FOR "a good round
sum. ana Co embark upon enlarged cx-
I'NuliNt't ana developments These
mines viii ~ undoubtedly heard from
In tho meas future.
Korea II e good place 10 live after
one gets used 90 IL. II has fine cll-
mate, good shooting, ana q good biCy-
cliat can ride everywhere by following
the narrow footpuths. 1 am "a great
bicycle enthusiast, and now many uf
the Koreans are taking 10 up, Amcrl.
can wheels are used almost exclusive
~ though there was much prejudice
ut first.
The trade " Korea FOR last year was
about fii.0OO,0OO United States money.
OF that We had half million gold.
English gold takes the lead at present,
hut American goods are coming Ia In
croaHingly large quantities
"Of the the largest concerns doing
business IN Korea ~ an American firm.
Messrs. Townsend q CO.. of Chcmulpu.
There are about twenty American
residents In Korea. The largest proc
portion are missionaries and are u
particularly high class uf people. men
ana women of education. ability and
good sense. They have fertile field
FOR work ana have no timu Tor cant
ana nonsense. Tho MrthudiatH have
about d thousand communicates. ! be-
licve, ana the Presbytcrlans have up
ward VI 1000"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

London. July is.-Thc Daily Mail.
which gives what Il calls the secret
OF the Shamrock construction. hlthrr-
tu carefully guarded to prevent 10 being
utilized hy America says.
THE Shamrock is designed with
swan-llkc lines rounded ne such way
na To hardly cause % ripple In her wake.
She dluplncos the smallest possible
amount % water Her keel IA shaped
almost like thick letter r. no that
she can turn us " ON pivot u b.
claimed ana proved that she ~ two scc-
onds faster than the Columbia In stays.
THE secret. therefore was AN extern
sion OF the theory that the yacht
should cndeayur 10 slide over instead
Of cutting through the water"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18
RIIRTON C. MORRIS SHOT DEAD.

u looked very much a. though Rem
brook held the gun during the whole
analr Presumably. he said. the first
shot fired missed It's mark as "a bullet
was picked up In the room after the
shooting was over.
THE fact that Benbruok has "a bad
powder burn over the right ear togcth-
er with corresponding hole through
the rim of his hat. leads TO the belief
that Morris positively could not have
fired the shot Tor n h. had the left side
Of Benbrooks face and not the right
would have been gingcd Everything
points 20 the theory that Bonbrook
missed his victim on the first shot.
that Morris Rrapplcd with him and
forced the hand that held the pistol
upwards to his shoulder. that the re-
volver exploded and the bail narrow
ly missed making a corpse Of BEN
brook then that the gambler broke
loose and fired the fatal bullet into the
breast Of Morris. In conclusion. the
chief stated that the case bore an tho
ear marks OF deliberate murder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

Tells How lie Went to tho scene Of the
Tragedy aud what lie Pound.

hhEfhN hhh Nhat ne inuhhs
Omccr George Chase. who was the
FIRST policeman 90 reach the scene. this
morning said that he was called to one
side by Snnhuru. hnck-driyor. Just
nn he and Putrolman Ediington stepped
up 10 the Second South and East Tenn
pie telephone box to make their usual
report to police headquarters.
sanburn said to himi "Bcnbrook has
got gun and there's going to DO
trouble. Steve kccne tone of the pro-
prietora Of the Merchants Cafcl. wants
you TO come over 10 the restaurant and
head on the trouble. but he don't want
any arrests made"
oniccr Chase went ON 10 say:
II started over FOR the place In a
hurry and had hardly reached tho
sidewalk when heard "a shot and then
another. / ran 20 the cafe and ns
reached the foot OF the stairs, / heard
two more shots, as l thought. at the
time, nut subsequent events lead me
To believe that It was the echo In the
hallway that sounded like two dis
tinct reports. A. I rushed to the foot
N the stairs, Albert a., Morris
tcouain 60 the murdered man was
standing ut the top waving hla arms
and shouting This way they are In
hcrc' The young man rushed In ahead
~ me ana jumped ON Benbrooka back.
leaned over and grabbed HE wrist. hut
Morris was lying face downWurdH un
the iluur Whine Henbruok was kneellng
over his PROSTATE form and beating
him on the head with the gun / pulled
hcnhruok on the body and as soon nv
De saw ! was an officer hc stood aside
quietly ana offered no resistance what
ever.
by this time oniccr Eddington had
arrived and entered the room.
"henorook did not say anything be-
1T Is not my gun.
Then young Morris spoke up and
You are a liar; It Is your gun. 1
saw you with &C.
II asked young Norris who the
young man was lying ON the floor and
he rltld Il was Burt
Burt, whuf ! qucrled
hurt Morris. my cousin
Then turned him over on his back
ana could see that his eyes were al
ready glazing. Young Morris took him
~ the chin and gently shook him at
the same time saying.
Speak Ia me, Burt but h. had
lost CONSEQUENCES. Detective Sheets
and Eddington then took charge of tho
prisoner. while kept guard at the door
10 keep the crowd out"
In conclu1lon officer Chase said. Il
can't see how young Morris knew that
u was his cousin who was lying on the
49, 80 ~. MAN lslNk ON MS race ana
conslderubly battered up"
pthcer Chase further stated that
when he took the gun away from Benz
brook he threw open the brcech and
found that three Of the cartridges had
been exploded ana there was ~ dent ON
another that bore the appearance OF
having been snapped ana missing nrc.
when ne subsequently searched the
room he found o. battered bullet ON the
iour that had glanced on the wall on
one side trnyersed the room and HAT
e tened itself against the opposite wall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

nffair. The ladies' are daily associates
OF his and he says nH respectable as
the dinner party was proper. Regarding
the claim that he telephoned to Rem
brook, whom he declares he had never
spoken to In his life. he say, that the
rumor probably arose over the fact that
some time before the dinner he went
to Godhe-Pitts drug store and tele-
phoned to Grant Bros stables The
phone was answered by Mr.. KimbaIi.
whom Mr.. Morris requested to ask II a
certain young friend OF his should call
for his horse TO tell him that II he
came to ride down TO the cafe where he
would meet. This friend Is a young
man whom Mr., Morris frequently rides
out with. Klmball replied In the ~
firmative but nothing further was
heard OF the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-18

ehooting Occurred About 7;3o
o'clock Last Night at the
MERCHANTS Cafe. n liigh-Toned
pestaurant-The Victim Of the
Dreadful Affair Brutality Beaten
Over the Head with a Revolver
As Tic Lay Upon the Floor
An Autopsy Today and an In
quest Tomorrow-Shot Conn
pIetely Through the Heart
Funeral Not Arranged For
Bedrock Under Arrest-Leda
stromberg the Woman in the
Case and the Part She Played
Her Fatal Note-Left a VIII,
Deyising all Of His Estate. In
Guiding Two Insurance Policies
to His Mother, Brothers and
Sisters. Full Particulars of the
Shooting.