davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
TAGGARr OPPOSED TO BRYAN.
Gold Democrats May BE Sent to the Ma
tional Convention from Indianapolis.

Gold Democrats May BE Sent to the Ma
tional Convention from Indianapolis.
IND1AHAPoLIs. Ind. Oct 13-The election OF
Mayor Taggart :or third term and the conse-
quent continuance of his power over the
machinery OF the party are fraught with grave
consequences to the Free Silver wing Of the
Democratic party and it 10 now regarded as
certain that this power will be used to send
anti Bryan delegates to ths National
Convention next year from the capital dis
trict OF Indiana Mayor Taggart has always been
q Gold Democrat but after Bryan was nomi-
mated gave his adhesion to the party, while al or
nearly all. of those with whom he cOunse led
before Bryan's nomination voted for Mckinley.
Their relations. however. have always been
close ani IL develops now that Mr.. Taggart
has promised to use his power in 1900 toward
securing delegates to the National Convention
from this district that will oppose a Free Silver
platform and Bryan's renomination.
1t is said that the two men already agreed
upon to 90 as delegates are Will E.. TngIiah:
son OF HancOcE's running mate in 1850 and
Editor sam MOrSs Of the Indianapolis Sentinel.
The men in control of the party machinery are
well equipped to carry out such Il plan. as this
county sends about two hundred delegates to a
district convention. while johnson. the other
county in the district. L. entitled to only TWEEN
ty-four Delegates. The Free Silver wing OF the
party is much disturbed by the Developments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
MAcRUM TO ACT FOR ENGLAND.
Instructions Scnt to Our Consul at the
TrnnRYnnl ChpitnI.

Trnnsynal Capital.
WksHrNGToS. Oct. 13-Charles L. Macrum.
the United States Consul at Pretoria, South
African Republic was to-day instructed by the
State Department to act as the representative
OF British interests in tho Transvaal during the
war. Owing to the interruption OF teegraphic
communication with Pretoria 1t is not known
whether Mr.. Macrum will get his instructions
promptly. but delay in the transmission OF
the State Departments despatch will make no
difference, as Mr.. Macrum has understood
that in tho event OF war he was
to act in behalf of Great Britain. The
arrangement that Mr.. Macrum should 80 act
was made two days ago by Reginald Tower.
the British Charge d'Affaires in Washington.
This morning Mr.. Tower sent note to Acting
Secretary Adee. saying that ConynghamG Greene.
the British diplomatic agent at Pretoria. had
been withdrawn. thus creating the contn-
gency to which reference had been made by
Mr.. Tower previously. He requested. there
fore. that instructions be sent to the United
States consular representative at Pretoria to
care for British interests while friendly rela-
tions between Great Britain and tho Transvaal
AS has been explained. transfer OF the care
o. British interests In the Transvaal to the
any way to a part in the South African trouble
The fact that only strictly neutral nation is
permitted to act in such capacity demonstrates
that the United States Government is regarded
as neutral in the British Buer war.
IT has not been usual for the United States
sions whore it was necessary to warn the
people OF this country that any participation IN
or assistance offered in a foreign war would
courts. The neutrality Of the United States
must be taken for granted and that it is recog-
strated when the expected recognition OF Mr.
Macrum is given by the Transvaal authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
TROLLEY CARS ~ COLLISION.
Twenty Persons Injured-A New York Re-
porter Dangerously Hurt.

SYRACUSE, Oct. 13.-Bv a head-on collision OF
two passenger cars on the Syracuse Lakeside
and Bald wnsvile trolley line. Just before noon
to-day. twenty persons Of less than thirty on
both cars we're painfully injured several Of
them seriously. \ north bound special car
carrying n party Of eXcursonists was run into
by an incoming car with only Ave passengers.
which was going thirty miles an hour The
oars were telescoped for nearly hal the length.
Charles Lampke. a reporter for the Ne'r YORK
Journal. who was visiting in Syracuse. had
four ribs broken and may die He was taken
to 81. JosephS Hospital.
or tho others more seriously injured. Mrs.
F. W. Waggoner suffered fractures OF the lett
leg and both arms anil is in serious condi-
ton. Mrs. William Gilbert. wife OF = prom-
nent attorney. suffered fracture Of tho LETT
right shoulder. and many others sustained
severe bruises. cuts from broken glass, teeth
knocked out and various injuries. The eXcur-
sion had been gotten up ny the lndie. Of the
Daniorth congregational Church VINO obtained
a percentage Of the proceeds. Several OF the
injured were among the promoters OF tho
excursion. Both motormen escaped instant
death by jumping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
wARRANT OUT FOR Mr.. SCHROEDER.
Mrs. Alice NJ. Drew Alleges That He Has
$1,000 Worth of Her Mining Stocks.

An order for the arrest OF Quarantine Com
missioner Frederick II. Schroeder was issued
by Supreme Court Justice Dickey in Brooklyn
yesterday and tho warrant was placed in the
hands OF Sheriff Dreamer. This action was
taken in suit brought by Mrs. Alice NJ. Drew
OF 145 McDonough street to recover 100000
for the alleged wrongful conversion OF 10000
shares of stock OF the Standard Gold Producing
Company OF Colorado.
Miss Lavina Lally. counsel for Mrs. Drew
said that her client was the widow of Samuel II.
Drew, who died on May "a last. In February.
the plaintiff AYERS. Quarantine Commissioner
Schroeder called on her and said that If sho
turned the stock over to him he could sell it,
She alleges that she gave him the stock. the
par value Of which was So a share. She
waited to hear from him. but getting no word
she called at his house. She saw a servant girl
and was informed that Mr.. Schroeder was in
bed Mrs. Drew then took seat In the paror
and some tine later the servant entered and
said that Mr.. Schroeder had left the house
early in the morning. Several days later. Mrs;
that. he had in view another purchaser.
On July e she INSTRUCTED her counsel to secure
mgnd was made. i; :, is alleged. but Mr..
Schroeder refused to reinquish the stock. say;
ing that 1t had been given to him bv Samuel
quently received from Dir. Schroedsr's lawyer
had received from her $1,000 shares Of the
was to pay her $3.50 more and also to pay 5000
to II. H. salmon Il Co. This document bore
her signature but she alleges that She never
it was shown to her. and denies that she ever
put her signature on the paper.
snI thn Mr. was n
Colorado looking after his mining interests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
BOERS BLOW UP A TRAIN.
Fifteen British Soldiers tho Wars First
Victims.
Special Gable Dispatches 10 THE Sun.

Special Gable Dispatches 10 THE Sun.
CAPE Town. Oct ia British armored train
has been wrecked by the Beers near Vrybure
on the Bulawayo Railroad 100 miles south OF
ha'eking. The train was blown up and 1t is
stated that fifteen soldiers were killed.
Great loss OF life was reported at first. 1t
was believed that 300 women and children
we're on the wrecked train. Later it was
learned that the armored train had acted as pilot
Tor a train load OF refugees. and was blown up
while attempting to run past party OF Beers
on its return journey after escorting the
women and children safely to Vryburg. The
Beers pounded the wreckage OF the armored
train with shells.
LONDON. Oct. 13-Sir Alfred Miner the
British High Commissioner. telegraphs to
secretary Chamberlain confirmation OF the
statement that the Beers wrecked train at
hran Fan. The train was on its way north
ward to MafekinG with guns.
The chief war interest has been transferred
TO tn" western border of the Trans"aal.
srouni Mafekng. where Col Baden
fowels command has been isolated
since Thursday. 1t is Impossible to commune
cate T,th the town either by railway or BY ele-
Eraph
Care Town despatch reports that the
boers are now attacking MafekinG. but says
mat they have been repuIsed several times
1t is admitted that II the Beers make
strong attack on Nryburg. south OF Maze
kIn=, i cannot be wthstool,
Other dispatches received here record
III" skill Vt the Beers in derailing the
armornH train near Nryburg and then
smelling it, They must have had accurate
Information OF the intended movements
OF the train. The two seven FOUNDER guns
which were on the train and which were
Intended to strengthen the defences at Mafs'
AHg wer" captured by the Beers. 1t is re-
Iorted IN Cape Town that oil the men in charge
o. tile train, with the exception OF the engine
dfiNrr, were captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
Is Colonial Secretary Chamberlain entered the

building.
Gen. Sir Redvers Butler. who is to command
the British forces in South Africa. babe fare
well to Prime Minister Salisbury this after
noon
The Lord Mayors Fund for the Transvaa
refugees now amounts to 100000. This amount
has been collected In thirtysix hours. The
collection OF 40 much money in so short a time
is unparalleled in the history Of the city.
The Princess OF Wales. as President Of the
Soldiers Families Association. has issued ar
appeal for subscriptions for befricndpg tho
wives and children OF men who have gone or
been ordered to South Africa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
ALFRED v4NDERB1h1's HOMECOMING
He Passed Through Chicago Yesterday
viii May BE Given out at Newport.

CHICAGO, Oct. l3 Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt arrived In Chicago at o o'clock this morn
ing in A special car on the Northwestern line
and his ear was attached to the Boston special
over the Lake Shore ROAD for New YORK; lie
reached Omaha yesterday afternoon and his
ear was attached to the Overland Limited for
Chicago. which ut once left on it's eastward
Journey. On the Northwestern road Mr.. VAN
dsrbilts train had absolute right Ot way and
nothing was allowed 10 rctard It's progress. At
Western avenue his private car was detached
ami switched 70 the Lake shore tracks.
NEWPORT. Il. l.. Oct. l3.-It is reported that
the will OF the late Cornelius Vanderbilt will be
made public at Newport and that the con fer
enco between the IN e m bers OF the family when
the contents OF the will shall be read to the
returning son. Alfred q. Vanderbilt. will tax Q
place at The Breakers" on Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
MERE TO FORM CATTLE TRUST
Texan In Town in the Interest of n Pro-
posed $50, 600. O0o Organization.

George B. Loving. a cattleman OF Forth Worth.
Tex. is In this city and has been negotiating
with New York capitalists, including Charles h.
Flint and representatives OF the large meat
distributing companies. regarding the Organ-
cation OF Texas cattle comb nation. LII prO-
posed to capitalize the company at from 500
100000 to S75.OOO.OOO and to operate it in
utilization with the large meat distributors
OF the country.
If formed the concern would be able to take
advantage OF the heavy demand 10y the British
Government for meat as a result Of the Trans
vaal war. That governments WAS reported yes
terdav 70 have four standing orders in this
country, each for 4.250,O 600 pounds Of beef. to
be furnished to the British Army at intervals.
bination said last night: Mr. Loving has
latterA from several Of the leading State officers
OF Texas. which is generally looked upon as an
antitrust State. commencing the organization
Of its proposed cattle trust. Evidently tho
Texas people don't believe in monopoiieS I'M
less they are In them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
GEN. HARRISON SEES THE KAISER.
He Also Meets Queen Wilheimina of the
Netherlands in Berlin.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
BERLIN, Oct. 13.-Ex- President Harrison.
who is staying at tho Kaiserho' has postponed
his departure until tomorrow in order to ac-
cept an invitation to dinner from Prince Hohen.
lobe. the Imperial Chancellor He had long
conversation with the Emperor at Potsdam on
Monday and also met Queen Wilhemina Of tho
Netherlands. He will visit the Hague and per-
haps Antwerp and Brussels. At the last city he
expects to meet King Leopold. Gen. Harrison
will then spend a week in London and will sail
for New York on the American line steamship
St. Paul on Oct. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
RUSSIA ON THE ALERT.
South African situation Detains the Cars
Foreign Minister in Paris.

Special cable Despatch to THE sux.
PARIS Oct. 13.-Count Mouravieff. the Rus
sian Foreign Minister. who is visiting this CITY,
will delay his departure owing to the situation
in South Africa. Prince Ouroussofi. the Rus
sian Ambassador will give a breakfast in his
honor next Thursday The French Ministers
OF State. the ex-Amba ssadors to Russia. the
French delegates to tho recent Peace Confer
ence at The Hague. the Russian Ambassador
to the United States. and the leading French
officials have been invited.
President Loubet will give a dinner at the
Palace of the ElysGe in honor OF Count Moura-
vien. Rumors are afoat that France and Rus
STA are keenly watching the progress OF events
in South Africa and will take advantage Of the
developments there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
RuMon or A DRnrFUs CASE DUEL.
Denial That the Austrian Military Attnche
In Paris Was Engaged in One.

NrtcidE CaJ1e OfsDdch 70 THE BUN
PARIS. Oct. 13.-The Austrian Embassy de-
MES u story to the effect that Col. Schneider.
the Austrian military attachc. has fought a
duel with French officer. presumably Major
Cuignet. who gave evidence affecting him at
the Dreyfus court-martiaI. 1t was alleged that
last night Col Schneider. apparently severely
wounded. was placed on the Orient express
bound for Vienna.
The story seems to rest chiefly on the author
ity OF n reporter OF the Mtrdnsi0edm. who says
that.while he was bidding goodbye to friend
on the Orient express last evening. Col. Schnei-
der was carried to the train on a stretcher
Blood was flowing freely from an apparently
serious wound in his side and he seemed to be
suffering great pain. From this 1t was inferred
that he had been engaged in duel. The
French authorities refuse to disclose the name
Of the wounded passenger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
Vaccination causes the Death of Boy.

GENEVA. n. Y. Oct, l3.-John Rurnes. 9years
OF aga. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Burnes OF
Billsboro, south OF this city. was yaccinated
set in three days later. His arm swelled to
nearly three times its natural size. The in
Illumination gradually spread to his shoulder
and across his breast He lost the power OF
speech, and could hardly breathe. He died
that the cause OF death was YIN phauitis, James
Burnss, the father, reported the case at the
Office OF Coroner q. II. Wright this afternoon
md asked for an investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14

California Struck by n Storm Unparalleled
in Half a Century.

TRucKEE. Cal. Oct 13.-For three days snow
has fallen almost continuously. Nosuch storm
has occurred here in October since 1916, when
the bonner party were RnoNbound Mt Bonnor
Lake All the cattle and sheep are still In the
mountains. and the greatest anxiety prevails
Most Of the snow has melted aS it fell. but
there Is one foot OF snow on the ground at
Truckee and from TWO to four feet In the sur
rounding country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14

ST LOUIS. Oct. l3.-BurGlars dynamited the
safe OF the Farmers Bank at Schell City at ] A.
N, to-day and stole $1,000 in cash Thomas
Harvey the night Waterman. was overpowered
by the robbers and bound hand and foot.
gunny sack was pulled down over his head and
he was then placed In chair in tho bank while
the cracksmen broke into the safe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14

tho Emperor docs not contemplate a visit to
England Such visit at this time might
cause inferences to be drawn regarding Ger
many's attitude toward South Africa which
would not be in accord with the Kaiser's
private views Of tho situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14

She Sends G40O to the Father of Fisher
mnn Killed by n British Gunbont.

Specjci cable DrSpath to THE suS.
LONDON. Oct. 13.-The Queen has donated
from her privy purse the sum Of G4OO to the
father ofthe French fisherman who was recently
killed by shot from the British gunboat
Leda. The French boat to which tho man be-
longed was detected fishing inside the limit
near Dungeness and when called upon to sur
render sought to escape. The gunboat then
fired shot to bring her to and killed tho man
at the wheel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
BANK ROBBER SCOT DEAD.
Another of the Party Wounded and Third
Commits Suicide.

AnOther OF tht FHTty WoUHUtU HHU I HlTu
Commits suicide.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Oct. 13.-This morning
when the bank at Sevierville opened. Pearl"
Thurman. farmer Of SevIervie county
and Will and Carl Derrick. livery
men OF Knoxville. entered and made an
unsuccessful attempt at robbery. President
Mcmahon. who had just opened the vault. al
though he was covered by three pistols. seized
n rife anil shot Thurman dead Several shots
followed in which Carl Derrick was wounded
and captured. Will Derrick mounted his horse.
and after going mile. tho animal was shot
and wounded by the p,lrsuers. Derrick dis
mounted. entered barn. set it on fire and shot
h m self dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
Enrlnnd Get. e .Oon Mnlos In Tc.ns.

DALLAS. Tex. Oct. 13.-Agents are here at
tending the State Fair and at Jacksboro at
tending the Jack county fair. to purchase
mules Tor the british Army service in South
Africa The animals are to be delivered at Fort
Worth Thus far 1000 have been purchased
and that numb more IL desired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
As TO BOERs AND FENIANS.
Resolutions Adopted by the Protestant
AsSociation of Belfast.
Special Cabis Eespdtch To THE Sun.

Special cable Eespdch 10 THE Sun.
BELFAST, Oct. 13.-At meeting OF the Pro-
testant Association to-day resolutions were
adopted approving the Governments policy In
the TransvaaI Tho meeting also recorded the
hope that the Government would transport free
all cowardly Fenians wishing to help the
Beers In order that they may he shot for their
country's good in the only rlace they ever pre-
sent to British troops their backs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
rIN>ToN ~ LONDON LESS.
"'h' sir Rrdyrrs Butler Says Goodbye
Great Fund for Refugees.

~ M 7 IUT' D'sNHTVH 10 HE NVN'
LONDON, Oct l3,-The Cabinet met at the
!"I"'gE one" at 1890 =. VI. to-day to arrange
,"r N" opening Of Parliament on Oct. II.
- m" Minister Salisbury. who came in from
H"Ne'd li"us" this morning presided. There
w." lew spectator, in the street, which showed
.""' the tension has leSscned with the closu Of
VI" Diplomatic negotiations
49, l.oIle on the Sidewalk raised their hats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
DIDN'T POTE WIN CROKER.
smith of Binghamton Says He Voted with
Hill in the Democratic Committee.

Hill in the Democratic Committee.
BINGuAMToN. Oct. 13.-Recorder Mack
Smith. who held the proxy Of s. c. Normilc at
the Meeting OF the Democratic State Commit
tee is very indignant over the treatment ac-
corded cx Senator Hill. Smith denies the re-
ports published in New York that he voted with
Croker. ,,,,,,,
said smith land tho Democracy Of this State
will hnd that serious M stake was mado in the
attempt to turn down the senator | have
talked with many country representatives and
none are in favor Of Croker, Mr. Hill is the
leader OF the Democracy in New York State"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14

Confirmation of the News of the Destruction
Wrought by the Earthquake.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SCS.
THE HAGUE. Oct 13.-The Government has
received official confirmation OF the news OF
the earthquake in the island of Ceram on Sept.
20. by which thousands of persons lost their
lives. The Government officials and the garri-
son on the island wers not injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
Named for tho Assembly.

Albany county. Third district - Isdore
Wachsman. Republican; George Il. Kelley.
Democrat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
KIpA1NG,s TRANsvAAL rIEWs.
He Writes n Letter UpholdinR the Policy of
the Government.
Special CaJl> Despatch to THE sUS.

Special CdLl> DESPATCH TO THE SUS.
LONDON Oct. 13.-Rudyard KipIng did not
speak at the political meeting hold at
Brighton to-day in support Of the Govern
Inents policy in the Transvaal matter. as IL
letter TO the organizers, in which he said that
he would support the Government nnre;
srrvedy in its demand for equal rights for all
white men from Cape Colony to the Zamhest
River and in its aim to establish republic in
stead OF an oligarchy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
Refugees Killed in n Railroad Collision.

Spe-iqI cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
CAPE Town. Oct 13.-In a collision at Victoria
West between two trains carrying refugees,
nine persons were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
KATSER NOT TO VISIT ENGLAND.

Victoria West is n station in tho Cape Colony
on the Cape Town. Worcester and Kimberley
rnaH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
A Cnrlnns Winter Level.

The thousand miles between Nav York and Chi.
caro- by New York Central Lincs, AOng the Hudson
and Mohawk Rivers, Lake Eric and Lake Michigan
Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14

Does Not Want Germany'S Attitude To-
ward the TrnnSynal to BE Misunderstood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14

Nrf-idl CdlF D'Fpdtch 70 THE Sun.
BERLIN. Oct 13.-The RhPuish Wfstphatdn
Gazette learns on good authority in Berlin that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14

Superb weather for tho famous Hudson River Day
Line trips Grand scenery. Good muslc.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
stop That Distress After Eating.

Monacea Water. Depot. 20 Beaver 81. y. l.-Ad'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14

Irrov Brut Champagne and King william Scotch
Whisksy ". v, p served ON all the boats. Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
wANrED--A~ LEADER.
QUEER PLIGHT OF TIE NEW YORK
DEMOCRATS JUST NOW

Croker Won't Take the job, in Name Any
way; Neither VIII Campbell nor Elliot
Danforti,-Meantime the Elections Draw
Near and Outsiders Ask Questions.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-16
Islander. Tragic sequel.

Aberdeen. Miss, April IS A tragedy
occurred az Phil Christians saloon In
this city, which resulted in the death of
G u Hollinshead at the hands Of G. G.
MeCandlass Together with party Of
four Of five others, they took drink a.
the bar, and then retired few feet aud
entered into what was supposed a busi.
ness conversation. Suddenly pistol
shot was heard and Hollinshead fell
dead, shot through the heart McCand-
lass was arrested on the spot by Deputy
Sheriff W. : Brazil and placed in fail
II il said that the tragedy grew out Of
language used by Hollinshead b the
effect that Mrs W. J. Webb proprie-
tres Of the City Hotel, was keeping A
bawdy house. McCandlass il not ~.
lated TO Mrs. Webb, but boarded with
hsr several years, and they were warm
friends
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-16

Hastings Neb, April 10. The Eve
victims Of the poisoned candy al Mrs
Charles Marey's studio are apparently
out Of danger. However, Mrs Gaslin
aud Mrs Morey are still very H. The
complimentary card attached 10 the
cansly box bore the name Of Miss Nellie
Kirby a prominent society lady. used
evidently by the perpetrator TO disarm
any suspicion. and was in disguised
handwriting The fortunate appear.
ance Of Miss Kirby at the studio soon
after the ladies had eaten the candy.
and disciaimiug having sent IL. aroused
suspicion aud saved their lives
Detectives are working diligently on the
case and startling developments are
looked for The generally accepted
theory is that the poisoned candy was
cent by some woman In a 1T Of jeaI usy