davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
FRUIT GROWERS HARD HIT.
Late Reports as 10 Frost Damage In
Missouri Are Far From
Encouraging

COLUMBIA. MO. March 1.-tSpccial.)
The United States department of agricul-
ture special crop bulletin of the weather
bureau. Missouri section. for February
says:
Reports received from about 900 corre-
spOndents. representing nearly all counties
Of the state, indicate that the loss to fruit
growers as a result OF the extremely low
temperature will he Peach buds
are very nearly all killed, and in most Sec
tons IL is believed that Il large per cent
of the trees are so badly frozen that only
the most heroic treatment VIII save them.
Experienced fruit men state that young
trees one and two years old mos, be cur
back to only the trunk and q few stumIs
Of limbs. older trees to the 5 OF 4-year-old
wood, according to the age and visor of the
suffered severely. all the huGs of some Va
rieties being reported killed. and III some
cases the wood has been badly damaged.
Sweet cherries have been killed to Il; con-
siderable extent. but it is believed that.
as Il rule, the sour varieties are not seri-
ously hurt. Apples are reported badly dam
thought that mos; of them are still safe.
Some correspondents report blackberrics
and raspherries have been killed to the
ground. while others state that only the
red raspberrieS have been killed
In most of the east central. southeastern
and south central counties winter wheat
was well protected by, snow during the
severe cold weather and WAS not seriously
injured except in localities where some of
the late sown was killed. but reports from
the northern and western sections are very
conflicting. Some correspondents state that
the crop is not materially injured while
others report that it has been damaged one
half or more; II i most Isl n g9T nrn Of 'h ,mS
much Of. ii has no doubt been considerably
injured.
Clover has been badly killed ont in some
sections, especially where closely paStured,
hut in many counties is reported in Sood
condition.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
BOWMAN ACT CLAIMANTS.
Some Of Those Who Will Pr"ht by
the Pa~snGe Of the
Measure,

WASHINGTON. March '-fSHe"ialp Fo'-
lowing l. a. list % claimants in Kansas aud
several counties IN Missouri. witn The
amounts Of their claims. allowed ~ the
SPECIALIZED bowman act. which will shortly
become = law:
Kansa-Joseph Dunlap. Greenwood coun-
~. salaQ: benjamin r. Ra!H. ltte pirate
Company II. Fifth regiment Klrses cav
airy volunteers $3.50: josiah g. Try. Rour-
Miss"mtsEW. ". Ncims adninistra,or Of
aiaXtrGar rarclay. Benton county. s2s@;
Jacob Y. l.. Davis. Saline coiafr sise;
: neon Gi.bresth. Bates county 50, John
+. I.e.r administrator nf John NJ. I-iy'on.
Taney COUNTY. SO. Henry l. Mitchell.
Rcr-6n county 3. A.: josiah H. Pitcher.
Jackson county. sf.l: Thadtets SNYDER.
Gr-sne corrtv SIS. ". e. V!r'on. admins
TRAITOR Of Savue. : VirtoH. Greene coil-
", s1.a:5. Amhers Graham. Jackson coun-
" ts.t: Dad Graham. Jackson county.
SO: Gaorga W Griffith, Jackson county.
81 g.o: John HightoWer. Jackson county.
Sse: Jnhn ZeItrer. administrator SaEier
ZeItne-, deceased. late Of Howard county.
Sl25: treasurer Missouri state lInatc asy-
lum. Of Futon, Mo. for OCCUPANCY or
buildings ard grounds for twenty.'hre"
months, $50 Margaret Rose. Greene
county. 80: Mary +. VALLEY admin:sira.
tr.x Of Irwin VALLEY. deceased. late OF
Jackson county. $i@.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
STOP THEM.
The Way &" Kill tho Microscopic Pest.
That MIKE Fever.

Unlike some communicable diseases. ty-
phoid fever Is not lin the air. You 10
not take the germs into your lungs. You
take them into your stomach when YOU
drink tainted milk or water. Where drain
age Il, insufficient and whore the water
supply is contaminated. typhoid fever
breaks out.
Treatment consists In killing tho germs.
80 That they cannot multiply III he sys-
TEN. \ sound stimulant stops the spread
Of the microbes. OF course. il must Itself
be free from ilnpur!ty. Duf!y's Pure Malt
Whisky meets all tho requirements 81
the case. Ird is therefor" prescribed I"
pn,i.ats who Fave been exposed to typhoid
fever. A ,ahIcsno"uful in Il glass Of water
before each meal viii hc beneficial! iii NOR"
WAYS than one. 1t will tone the system
and the glands IN til" stomach so that the
gastric juices Will TOW freely upon the
food. thus making digestion complete and
prompt.
Many substitutes for puify's Pure Malt
Whisk.y are offered. Don't be ceaNed into
buying on. Insist on the genuine duffy :
and remember that al alert druggists and
| groccrs keen it. tn" government says
that this is the only medicinal whisky III
the country. Hence it bears the proprie-
taiy revenue stamp.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
KANSAS UNITED BRETHREN.
Conference Appointments for the
Winfield and Hutchinson Dis
tricta ~nnOumced

WINFIELD. KAS.. Marcn l-'Specia!.,
The United Brethren conference held here
for this district. Bishop Mills. presiding.
made The following assignments for the
Winfield district. e. F.. Farney. p. E.
Winfield. e. \. Henderson,. E4tonville. ].
L. Wilson. Hackney. j. \. Sauders: MuI-
yane, J. 4: lIarner G.ud@ Springs. T. X.
SIraguc; Coibin. II. Ii. Zeirier. We!.ing-
ton, 5. Il MqraE D4ny:I!s d. a WILLIAMS.
wards: S-go. e. L. Murphy: NV Eden.
l.. q. .Gatman: F'etlshGtg. ]. Earrick!cw
Gre.nSburg, T s. Cunningham: Sheridan,
tTo be supplied.
HUTCHINSON district. +. T.. Smith p. E
Hutchinson. :. W. Morgan; Hudson. Z. z.
Myers; Girden City. j !. Harrison. S:le:a.
W. l.. iiinshaw Abbeyvi!e II. :. Rless..
Sterling. Miss HAITI Battsor: Wichita. !.
Il Rogers. tIaiz-, L. a. Powell: Turor. J.
". EuIket: Pheasant Grove. G. f. H..~ol;
Setgwick. G. W. and NJ. r. Tu'tle: Burns.
\. Rurrll: Leon ". II. Porter: McPhe,sog.
+. J. Williams: Cina~rcn. J. Morrison. j.
H. Manning. 5. Garrisus. j. Morrison, evan
selist>.
Th- mex: conference is TO be held at
Wichita. kaS.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
HUNDREDS CURED.
kansa CITY Children Made Well and
Happy.

Science hao taken n step forward in be-
half of suffering childhood by producing
n specific for all blood and skin diseases.
whether hereditary. chronic or local. Il rem
edy 50 positive in action. yet SO pleasant 10
take. that one. tried 1t becomes a lifelong
friend. We refer to DR.. Hydc'S III -S,lphO
Tablets. which children take readily and
regularly. thus getting "A thorough treat
ineni. Dr. Hrdc's Ri-Suipho Tablets are
not a secret preparation. but are the only
known remedy containing all III" powerful
curative properties OF sulphur IN II coIrcn-
trate'l. pleasant 10 TAX. form, and are ior
the B%i-Suipho Co.. Marshall. Mich. for free
booklet on blood and skin diseases.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
Colonel d. W. Van Horn Killed.

WELLINGTON. kAS. March I-tSpo-
cial.i Co!onr! ID. W. Van Horn. Of Ills
cTty. was run over by a Rock Island pas
senser train AZ Caldwell this morning. hoJI
legs being cut off. and II. di@i az the
train before reaching home. Cnl"nc. Van
horn for many years was a government
trader at Forts Eliot and Sill. and Was
we'll known throughout the Southwest. He
was lieutenant colonel OF the Second New
York cavalry in the civil war.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
Anonymou. Letter Introduced.

Mrs. Henry Draper. recailes! by the de-
Tense. was shown an alleged anonymous
letter by Mr.. Barker, and asked if she
had ever seen it before, and witness re-
piled in the negative.
Mrs. Charles Lescher. recalled. testified
that she last visited Mrs. kunkel on Sep
TENDER "A. and saw nothing about ner up-
pearance 20 Indicate that size WAS GeSrond-
ont or had no hope of recovering. On the
contrary. she expressed herself as being
hopeful of getting we'll and had repeated
ly so expressed herself.
Tn" III eyed anonymous letter was shown
10y Mr.. Barker to witness. but she. too,
could not identify the haniwritirG
Mrs. George Falley. recalled. also testified
that Mrs. kunkei was hopeful of recover
ing. and was not respondent. but Very
cheerful. and was contemplating 4 visit
to the springs.
DIR. +. ID. Morse. recalled. said that dur
Ing Mrs. kunkel's last illness she was gem
orally cheerful. but that 1T the time he
last saw her, the day before her death, snc
was. lie thought. discouraged.
With the retirement of DIR. Morse from
the witness stand the taking of testimony
ended. l. was then Mr.. Barker requested
that the Jury be retired in order to enable
him to submit the proposition that will
result in the freeing of his client.
NJ b. BLOOR
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
Mrs. Kunkc, VA. Grateful.

Witness stated that during a coaversa-
iion she had with Mis-. kurkel the day he
fore hsr death she had said she was Goiac
10 Evt well and that hecaU>" ci witness
k!nCness 10 her She Was so;rg 10 make her
a dress.
Have you ever written any anon NOUS
letters asked Mr.. Barker.
No. sir, l have not" replied the Wit
ness.
Mrs. Henry Smith. recalled. WAS shown
:he- letter she identified Tuesday as one sEe
had received AT Cay Center from Mrs.
kunkel al few days before her death.
Witness had seen Mr.. kurksl on the
Monday before her death and she arp lre-!
hopeful OF recovering. She ,old wines
that sh. expected TO GET better. Shr 'ail
she was going 10 sit np a ':t;ie while each
celsior Springs. and wanted the witness TO
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
Soldier. Welcomed Hcmc.

RULER. MO. March ~l.-cSpecialJ Com
pany Il. Second Missouri. returned home
this evening. \ large and enthusiastic
crowd. headed by the band. met them at
the d.pot and escorted them to town. where
an informal reception was held. y banquet
will be rendered them to-lmorrow.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
state Fair Bill Referred.

TOPEKA. March I.-tSpec.alD Senator
Hanna's bill. authorizing the state board
OF agriculture TO hoi! an annual state id!T:
was referred ny the senate tr the ways did
means committee this morning. II appro-
PIRATES so."p as a premium guaranty fund
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02

rent lid not penetrate the system. but
was retained upon the surface. which
caused irishtfu! burns and blisters. have
done away with all that. Ny Eelt has
soft. siikcn. chamois-covcred sponge cleo
trodes that render this burning and his
t-ring 4 physical impossihiiity aEi allows
the entire current To penetrate the system
as il should. The electrodes on my Relr
cost more to manufacture than the entirs
belt of the old-styl. makes. When worn
out it can he renewed for only =, cents.
No other belt can be renewed Tor any price
and when worn out Is worthless.
guarantee my Eeit To cure Sexual I'm
potency. Lost Manhood. Naricocsie. Spers
matorrhoel and All forms of Ssxu.N
Weaknesses In either sex. restor" Shrurk
err and IndevslCped Organs and Vitality:
eur. Nervous AMI General II, hiiity. Kid
ney, Liver and BLADDER Troubles. Chronic:
Constipation. Dyspepsia. !theumaiiSm ia
any form. all EemIl" Complaints. etc. TGn
prices OF my BELTS are only about half
what is asked for the olf-styIe affairs amt
! warrant mine 10 he four times stronger
Generates Il current that you can Instant
~ feel. {
Call upon or write IN. to-day-sacredIy
confidential. iet symptom blanks and liz
ertiurr. Writ" f.T my New Book AboGr
Electricity. Ny Electrical SuSpenSory fnn
the permanent cut" Ui the various weak
ness5S Of men j. FREE &" every NAL" pur-
chaser Of on" cs my Belts. Consultation
ami advice without cost.
BENNETT ELECTRIC CO.,
Rooms 81, and ;i,::. Gibraltar Bldg.
Kansas city. Mo.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
Invited a HnirpuIIinE.

DO you know whether or not they quar-
r.led?" asked Mr.. Bishop.
Yes. sir. l do empha;icaily replied the
witness.
Don't answer" yelled Attorney Barker.
Don't answer" commanded the cs,l:.
Il GO not propose 10 permit You, Nj.
Bisiop.' said the court. sIrrIiy. TO raise
Az issue by one witness here in order 10
cor.radiC; another"
But Bishop vas noy feazed a hit and pro-
ceedcd ~ "r:ls' the court with Questions
tr.:i, The court Insisted that TIE. W = not
competent i'll rchLtiai aa,I ih-u Attorney
Mitchell informed E!m TIA: the :no-y
sought was desired "a :elCt tie Nrc-ump-
ton of suicide.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
RcbuttuI Testimony,

The prosecution then called Mrs. Matte
Hughes 10 the stand AZ 4 rehuttal witness.
She testified that she had visited Mrs.
Kunkcl with Mrs. Collins about three times
for the purpose OF seeing about Il waist
she was making Tor her daughter. She
denied that she ard Mrs. Eunkel had
quarrel.d about the waist or that she had
siid on leaving that she airs. to.lins) was
10; respectable. i give you my word Of
honor as a lady said she. THAT We did
not quarro..'
Ms. Henry Draper WAS next called and
testified that She knew Mrs. Hughes and
that she was engage! rs \ selnstress by
the then Mrs. Collins and was present
when Mrs. ilucheS callei.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02

he cclir-u--,nrs quit the case be-
cause NJ her rrpcatrd demands. In ottp-
her. iS., witness treated her after u mis-
carriage. Mrs. Ennkri had told witness
that her reason for desiring a miscarriage
VAS that shc. 'didut want ANY M"fe ~
that breed"
10 What reason did sli" assign for rot
wanting - have any mere pf III" lSuEksl
hir"i"' asked Prosecutor lrow;cN. N
'roSs-cNarrlultinn.
She sIia She III! nnt care Tor kuu> !.
hal never laV.tl him and ia not want chill
,irnn lN Inn, " rrnli.L The WitN,sE.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02

MIR. Bishop attempted to offer in evil
dence the letter Mr.. Smith had received
from Mrs. kunkel. but the court. although
admitting that three or four sentences
would lc admissible under the rule. ue-
clined ut first TO consider il. but lnaIIy
ordered i read.
tn letter gave an account Of her illness
and stated that she would like to hay
Mrs. Smith visit her At tn. time of writ
ing il. 50 the letter stated. Mrs. kunkel had
TO Iie constantly on her side.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02

Belt Will not euro
YOU l will frankly
tell you so. I do not
W a Il dissatisfied
patient. nor am | go-
ing to have one-if
my treatment will
not cure you | am
going to say so.
Do You know there
are IN ore drug
wrecks than alcohol
ic wrecks in this
country 1t i n fact.
Don't drug yourself
to death. The meGi-
cine that may slight
iy benefit one man
will literally tear
down th,. cOnstitu-
tion of a IL o h e r.
Electricity a Hone
stands unasSailable.
II Is th,. Vital and
Nerve Force of ev-
cry man and woman
1t Is life itself.
When there. is II lack
of Electricity in tho
system yen are sick.
NV Belt is to supply
this lost Electricity
The only trouble
heretofore with cleo
tric belts and batter
- - I L ~
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
Prosecution Wa. surpriscd.

The action of the defense took the pros
c.ution by surprise. as it was expected
that Il formidable array CT witnesses would
be examined in order To overcome what
little direct evidence the prosec,ion had
had been inlimated of What witnesses for
the defense would testify 10. and among
the stars the defendant and his daughter,
Ada. had been listed.
Tie states attorneys he'll! Il cousu!ta-
iion which lasted thirty minutes and at
its conclusion We're again surprised bv the
defense offering a deposition in which il
WAS stated by the manufacturer OF the
cmbnlminr fluid used on the body Of Mrs.
kuIkcl that il contained arseuious poison,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
>nid kunLci Killed Rirdic.

Her reason. sad Witness. wa" that rs h"
had Killed Eirti". all that she cared FOR
In the world. she .!rsp,sri him.
DO you claim that this testimony is for
:hc purpose ~ proving thai h" killed Birdie
Ccm;r sorr?" asked the court OF Mr..
~i!rowlcil
"YoIr honor We"
Answer my question: commanded TIE
court.
Ne
Answer ny question thundered the
court this time.
No. Sill" replied The attorney.
Wei. II you I'D" replied ;ilc court. rot
a bit modified, .! would tak, it away from
the jury"
Dr. /. l.. Morse testified that he had
treated Mrs. kuGkel after a MISCARRIAGE.
ahou; the TIM Stated 10y lr. Andersen:
when ne WAS called the miscarriage vas
in procreSs.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02

get the right advice at once and
stop taking chances. 1t will cost
younothing for advice ii you write
to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn. Mass.
for il. and if YOU let the trouble
run along it will surely cost You a
great deal of pain and may mean
an operation.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
DR.. BENEFITS ELECTRIC BELT,

Which is Endorsed by physicians and
recommended ly thousands of cured pa
TENTS. | worked 50 long on this belt 10
perfect it and studied it so patiently thar
/ know exactly what it will do. Ii my
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
TO WEAK MEN
And Women DR.. Benefits Electric
Belt Offers q Guaranteed and Perma.
nent Cure-Drugs Will Not Cure
They Oppose Nature-Other Belts
Burn Frigh:iully.

To weak and debilitated men and women
7 offer IL free book If they will only write
fer it. II Will tell you Just why drugs
will not cure and why Electricity Is now
the greatest remedial agent known to mod
ern scle nee. l could give drugs If I wanted
TO and make II great deal of money by do
ing soft does not cost Il cent 10 write
IL prescription: but l could not give you
drug treatment and be honest. for | know
drugs Will not ~curc-tEey only temporarily
stimulate. l am the inventor of.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
Mrs. kunkcl's Letter.

20 with her and take care Of her. She
was cheerful on Sunday and appeared the
same on Monday.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
Mrs. kunkcr. Sister Tc.tinc..

Mrs Nancy NJ Thornton. sister Of the
late Mrs. k'Uke!. who now resides ~
ola;hs. testified that during hcr sisters
visit 10 her last May she had said she WIS
determined not to have children. kunkel
wanted children. hut Mrs. kuak-l said
that she wniil; make him believe il was
al right. bu; Would see TO it that his hops
Wee. not realized.
Witness said that IN August last Mrs.
kunkei again visited her at olathe and
had reiterated her determination not 10
have another child. and said that she
would take a dose Of pc son and die he
fore she would. Witness knew of one mis-
carriage hei sister had had when she WAS
Mrs. CominSure.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
Merely COrrObOrntfvc.

Mrs. X. &. Johnston testified that she
knew Mrs. Kunkel when she was Mrs.
Collins and that she had told her of three
miscarriaces she had had.
The testimony of Mrs. Johnston closed
the case for the defense. leaving the ma
furc OF the medicines found in the death
chamber. and over which there has been
a mantle of mystery ever since The ar-
c,isation Of murder WIS made. undster-
mirrd and the suspicion of guilt OF the
accused a. strong as il ever MaS.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02

ten d..ey la. left inGelitlc marks. That
she wps not called 10 the witness stand
caused disappointment 10 many. hut the
defense has been a reservoir Of surprises
and the non-appearance of Ada Is only one
Of many disappointments the willy attoi-
neys for Euilkel have been responsible
for.
Dr.. Arthur ". Anderson. who was n wit
ness for the state. was the first witness
called by the defense this morning. Wit
nsss testified that Mrs. Kunkel consulted
him IN June, 1885. He believed at that time
she vas pregnant. and en- July II he was
positive OF II. She desired to have a mis-
carriage. requested him 70 produce II. and
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
Hidden Medicine. Found.

After Mrs. kurkel's death witness found
tablets in a small rasteboard box in the
comforter. on the springs and under the
mattress of the bed in which Mrs. kunkel
had died. and under The mattress on the
cot she found two vials. "A bottle of medI-
cine in a darning sack. powders in Il dress
er drawer and a hottie of medicine in a
slipper case. all of which she delivered 20
Deputy Sheriff Elmer L. Myers.
Witness knew of from ten 10 twelve mis-
carriages her sister ilid had.
During her recital Of her sisters short
comings the witness wept. and frequently
looked appeaiingly at her quest!oner. Jud ge
Barke. but he was demolishinr the char
arter OF the dead IN order to save the l!v-
Ing. and had no time for sentiment.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02
Children Were a Nuisance.

C~ross-examined by Mr.. Mitchell. witness
said the only reason her sister gave for
net Desiring 20 bear children was that she
did not wan: TO be bothered with them.
The box of tablets found in the comforter
We're IN such n place that a person lying
on the bed could reach under The mattress
e:c secure them. Witness remembered
that the tablets were marked Paris Vital
Sparks" The walls found beneath the
mattress on the cot contained Whit pow
DER. kunkel was present when witness
delivered the medicines TO the deputy sher-
IN. and the search had been made by
her at the request of the then prosecuting
attorney of Douglas county.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02

BENNETT ELECTRIC CO.,
Rooms ~. and :E:. Gibraltar bldg.
Kansas city. Mo.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-02

e the
II the
H of
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OF
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tiled.
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to I
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eyes
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Mesa free press., 1899-07-28

q a l6-year-old girl imagires that
she is an angel, and never gets over
Ht. After woman gets old, she
thinks Of how she was admired and
sscomplimented in her youth, and feels
that some great wrong was done her
because she did not remain as pretty
as she was at Is. If she is married
she is apt to lay the blame on the
brutality of her husband; if she is an
old maid, she lays it OH Der father,
who was goor, and thus forced her to
work, which resulted i'm STOPPING fig
ure and harsh features A man never
has this experience. He is at his
worst at l6 and does not reach his
best until he is 80 to 40. By that
time he has acquired a little sense,
and never mistakes compliment for
the truth Atc1linson Globe.
Mesa free press., 1899-07-28
COL. ROB. G.. INGERSOLL DEAD

Col. Rob- G.. Ingersoll the prince Of
orators and in6del passed behind the
mysterious veil, on the 22nd at his
home, Walston on the Hudson near
Dobbs Ferry. Contrary to predictions
the great man died as he had lived
without a struggle or fear of what
was to come. His life has been filled
with good deeds to those in distress
and need. Col. Ingersoll was the idol
Of his family and friends and seemed
to have wonderful power for the
promotion of good even though his
views of a future existence were so
radical and out of sympathy with the
christian world. The only ceremony
at the funeral will be the reading of
his famous address that was delivered
at his brothers funeral. The body
will be creamated.