davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

The program will include selections by
herself and pupils
Miss Florence Serle and John w
Johns were married on Thursday. the
ceremony being performed by Deputy
Clerk Blair.
The engagement of Miss Theresa w.
Werner and Ed. H. McCune has been
announced The prospective bride is
the daughter OF Mrs. August Werner,
and her fancee Us at present con-
nected with the Fay Mercantile COM
pany at Deer Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram johnson VIII
leave shortly for Eureka, New, where
they will make their home.
The engagement Of Miss Louise A.
Mack and Henry l., Brown Is an
nounced the wedding 10 take place
July 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs David Keith and the
Misses Keith who have been IN San
Francisco for some time past returned
this week.
Miss Mabelle Snow and LeR0i Snow
returned from a pleasant eastern trip
on Monday.
The marriage OF Miss Sadie Mower
aud Mr.. William BUST win be solemn
lied next Wednesday
Mrs Sarah Miller ~ ogden. who has
been visiting Mrs Il. NJ Miller for the
past few days, has returned to her
home.
the engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Katherine Case, 90 II. r. Thorpe Var
ney. The wedding viii take place In
June,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

go 10 Los Angeles and other southern
California points. They expect 70 be
absent about three weeks.
The Misses Agnes and Jessie Buchan-
an entertained a few friends Informally
on Thursday evening. Games were
played, vocal and instrumental music
rendered and Refreshments served.
Those present were; Misses Bessie Ed
monds, Jessie and Agnes Buchanan,
Mabel Freebairn, Ida Parrott Therccia
Carlquirst Messrs Theodore Newman.
Robert Wilson. Hjalmar Carlqulst and
Frederick Muggleston.
Mrs. ]. C.. Royle entertained at din
ner at the Kenyon on Thursday, covers
being laid for eight. The table was
prettlly decorated with pink and white
carnations and smilax, and a delicious
menu served.
The guests were; Or. and Mrs. Nc
Niece. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, Mr. and
Mrs. White and Mrs. stanley
on Tuesday Miss Katie Kramer and
Preston j. Palmer and Margaret +.
Gabriel and Robert W. Rodgers an OF
Mercur were united In marriage at the
White House parlors, Judge Sommers
performing the ceremony In the pres
ence OF near relatives OF the contract
ing parties
on Wednesday Miss Annie NJ
Baldwin OF salt Lake and Arthur r.
saunders. formerly OF Haneu Berk-
shire England. were married In the
salt Lake Temple
one o. the interesting engagements
announced during the week rs that of
Miss Laura Kirkpatrick Of New
brunswick and Rev. Ellis Bishop OF So.
fAuIs Episcopal church, Of this city.
FIot Goddard save one Of his delight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
PROVO NOTES.

The members Of Utah sorosls. each
with an invited guest, met IN open ses-
sion at the home Of Mrs. r. r. Irvine,
Jrp Wednesday afternoon. The time
was devoted TO a study Of Kipllng. Miss
Osgood contributed an excellent paper
on his life and works Roll call was
responded 90 by either q poem, story, or
quotation from Kipling.
Ars. PIKE Miss Lena Bachman and
Mrs. Irvine furnished musical selec-
tons. Dainty refreshments were
served.
The club adjourned 20 meet IN one
week at the home Of Mrs. Pike. when
Prof q. II. Brimhall will lecture on
THE Child"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
EDITH CLAWSON KN0WLT TON.


s OF
exceptional in portrayal OF
produced by the welmembered
club that had she decided the
Knowon baby;but
n
life Is a
a
In o
o
limited
member Of the organized Home Dramatic club and during
leading a
list seriousness TuldgNs Ben
OF
impossible within the limits this probably
IN delneaton n
10 scored
has been successful Possessing remarkably
local
the list including the Bohemian Girl" Child
Martha" Mariana the Gilbert sullivan
with notable the line
TO
! t exceptionally enjoy d and appreciated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

The annual election Of officers VS.
held at the Spirit Of Liberty ehll,i,
d. A. II. on Tuesday The result 'l'
as follows. For regent Mrs haIsAa
L Wallace; vice regent MIS- Ai-
Hood Hall. secretary Miss f'9i,.'
Terhune: treasurer Mrs. Minnie WV
Ilams Miller: registrar, Mrs. Mlis.'0
Terry Fisher. historian Dr. Belle A ~,
derson Gemmell The chapter yoiel z,
10 the womaus relief fund for S,.l','
sufferers The historian, Mrs Be'I'
Gemnell. gave the history OF ne Sl-i 7.
ter for the past year after W me-. {.
adjournment was taken until ssp"|
Der next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

The Woman's club held Us anna
business meeting on Tuesday The 81
sion being the last OF the season ~
election OF officers was held and ha
w. II. Jones was appointed 20 i.i q
representative Of the club IN M.igii'
kee at the biennial The officers o.. pc
club for next year are az follows An
w. II. Jones, president Mrs Ral--a
Miller, vice president. Mrs \ a. M'
derson. recording secretary Mrs Alh
n. Sanford. corresponding se,rAl
Mrs. John Foxes, treasurer hn e a
Bradley. historian; Miss 3. L. Nome
Mrs. John Green. members OF alis4
board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

Orson u. Romney, manager Of the
Romney- Armstrong Lumber company
and wife slipped quietly away 20 the
coast a few days ago for "a period ~
rest and recreation They went via
Portland and Astoria by steamer 10
San Francisco. From there they win
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

The ION IN social affairs during the
past week has been the more noticeable
for the period OF gaIety preceding them.
with the exception Of a few pleasant
home functions AN the entertainments
Of the pas, week have been in the In
terests Of charity-a number OF notable
affairs having been given for the baue-
M Of the widows and orphans OF the
scoheId disaster The gloom Of this
tragedy has without doubt been re-
sponslble for the quiet which has per-
yaded the social atmosphere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
NNVNN|N/VN\NNNN\NNNNNNNNhU

as have been approved by The exe,ltly,
committee, shall each be entitled \
send its president and one dseaita 4
the annual convention Of the naf6rl
congress upon the paymen, Of an d.
nual due.
Y. Dues-Secti0n C. The annual Die
affiliated organizations. provided !fh
bylaw ", shall be S.
ANY person may become an ass5is
member OF the congress on payna
of 81 annually SIch member 4 gr.
Vided with reserved seat al an u.g.
ings, and receives printed report Of e,.
gress. but cannot vote.
II is expected that special ears 500
run from an large cities where q y.f.
Client number 0t persons expect % %.
tend 10 make ihis arrangement p'.s.
Bile, but 10 secure this, names mus b
sent al once 20 Mrs Arthur L. GihE
The SeviIla. III West F.fy.e.rtt
street. New York. for New York Na
England Etates and Canada F0. pu.
sylyania New Jersey. Delaware. MAJ.
land, Virginia, West Virginia. D.s'a3
OF Columbia, communication with IN
Frederic SchOn. 3ilS Barring s.ns,
Philadelphia. For Ohio. Indiana Ka,
lucky, Tennessee and Southern State
Mrs. Cornelia H. James. VemonyL
Cincinnati, o. For Illinois and weston
and southwestern states, communists
Nth Mrs. Isaac Lea Hills. Des Mons
Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

Next Wednesday night. the carnival
Tor the benefit of the Third ward meet
ing house, win take place at the ward
hail. ana both from the preparations
made by those having the affair IN
charge and the interest shown by the
public, the affair promises 20 be a most
natiering success Amongst the inn
portant contributions made Tor the new
amusement hall. whose building ls the
chief purpose ~ the entertainment. H.
a portion NJ land which adjoins the
present building belonging 10 S. r
Bamberger Mr. Bamberger has re-
fused several offers of sale FOR the land.
but bias generously donated handsome
Emp for the project. The carnival
viii include lay l6. II and IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

ful musicals on Tuesday evening, Dud-
ley Buck being the composer chosen
for the evenings list OF selections.
Miss Mary Olive Gray, the talented
and popular musical instructor. win
give "a piano recital In the near future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
CLUB CHAT.

The election Of officers OF the ladies'
Literary club was held yesterday az
ternoon and the following were chosen
Tor the coming year;
President Mrs. j. &. T.. King, vice
president Mrs Martha b. Jennings
second vice president Mrs. c. L. Rood !,
recording secretar. Mrs, Dalbv, COR
responding secretary Mrs 3oggs;
treasurer Mrs CrItchlow. rian
Mrs. Montgomery; critic. Mr. intz:
historian. Mrs. ]. c.. Royle, d 0rs,
Mrs. L. L, Han, Mrs ]. H. Brow Irs
Bird.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

The Business Woman's club nsa
neNt Tuesday az Madame Roots alrt
ments IN the Jennings block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

Mrs. Holden entertained at a delight
ful luncheon on Friday at the Alta club
IN honor OF Mrs McClint0ck and Mrs
Brooks The table was beautifully dec
GRATED with American Beauty roses,
with AN elaborate embankment ~ roses
as center-piece and the rest OF the table
streWn with roses Fortune-tellng cards
We're given as favors, and the roses dis
tributed among the guests as they left
The table The guests We're Mrs
FaheE Mrs. Downey Mrs darkness
Mrs Fox Mrs Woodward. Mrs. Dag.
Eett Mrs Amy, Mrs c. p. Allen. Mrs
Hoyt sherman, Mrs. G. Y. Wallace
Miss Crawford, Mrs Salisbury, Miss
Salisbury Mrs. Mccormick Mrs. John
Marshall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-13
The INDIANS TOO WELL Fed.

The recent annual report Of the com
missioner of Indian affairs contains a
recommendation that the 5indiscriminate
distribution of rations be stopped at
once as it tends to encourage idleness
and beggary and STILES energy and
thrift. The commissioner is undoubtedly
right. The United States government
by its generosity is doing the Indian
more harm than good.
During the last hundred years the
United States government has spent
$685.. 35s,217, Of which s1o,175. 107 were
spent during the last fiscal year upon a
total Indian population Of 267, 800, and in
few cases does the Indian OF today evil
5dsnce any more Of disposition to work
for his own support than he did when
q wild man Of the prairies. The com
missioner states that go long as we
maintain the reservation system free ra-
ttons should be issued to the old and
helpless, but that the able bodied should
lrecsiye rations only in return for work.
He thinks that with compulsory educa-
ton, which he recommends, and a
change in the free ration, the 1ndians
woald in twenty years more become a
sself supporting population.
What the government gives the poor
1atisn no one viii bssrudge, but since
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-13
NATIONAL CAMPAIGN EXPENSE.

s " : 4 ~
= sii''i : \. Y 8 9, y -
iiii '.iss''5 ~ + y 4. y
= iisee = q m I" = .
- ~
y ''''sii i'a'tts' q y ~ % s4''1 L
cam i'aisil Y is g = 81 siitsis sssei =
pus a ftis'ia''ss' Z I iiaelS'iiT
az cohlinltlse, VINO 5iletfsa 20 manage
Inc actlSfs Noli q eis g 80 'lssSsl''iSs
| e me contrary s. Y iisss
''l'e7 g eiis' f 1'i.isiiis shiis : ~ COY
ll+clloip ~ ~ = y ~ sag
eioiiil aiis' si'siis
iess shaii iiaii y y 'ial = .'i4e iou' sass
ago. ~ is'o = IS S''usi.i'sss man Nas
s 9 s.
aspase'iie'ie ~ e'l'l. eeii my anu caiil-
palsti eoilli1ts'ueioits fslii.s Miesi sieaS.
listuoifa. ana IN ia'}s " if's; wan 4
treat as,ai y .'s'iisss - issi'l seiie M :
laofsai coll'iiilssess ~ iis' g "a
y otll ~ q i''erai iasiiioit ~. y
ssas issa ~ : ~ - y
sums i'i 'iieii = si9ess 5.iiail essl ps'=
iore N .'ne history %. 2 '1a'iof'al cam
paigh ana 'heT e were more "a stars
afguing ior US lt'ah eyer before. All
eflssea s'eafs & - We soihseiif'es sc ss'4
them' goe 'lhelr own pfless. Ihey
knew we flad 'le money ahd3 some OF
them oied US. me money flowed freely
IN 1896. me distrinution of literature
cost us a very great sum tour years
ago, ZOO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-13
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.


The popocratic Creston Advertiser in
referring to Thanksgiving, concludes
that Democrats may be thankful that
they are allowed to live, seeing there
are so few of them
The elephant continues to be the
most robust animal in the menagerie.
thank YOU, remarks the Davenport
Republican.
After hearing from the woman suf-
fragists. the prohibitionists and the adj
vocates Of municipal ownership and
taxation of franchises, the Dubuque
Times is disposed TO revise the opinion
expressed in its columns a few days
ago that il the people had inadvertent-
~ voted for a constitutional convention
the legislature would find way to
avoid holding it. The Times now says:
1T seems it was not all inadvertence.
It transpires that a good many prehi-
bitionists and Woman suffragists voted
With their eyes open And they viii
DOUBTLESS compel the legislature TO call
the convention if the proposition has
been carried. as it is now said TO have
been.
Webster Davis says that he has no
definite political plans for the future.
That makes it unanimous remarks
tile Keokuk Gate City. No one else
has any political plans for his future,
either
me Sioux city Tribune observes that
"a great many doctors are prescribing
for democracy just now
The Sioux City Journal notices that
the result of the election presented to
Horace Boies an opportunity TO plant
anothsr crop Of advice.
Orange City Herald. The verdict rem
slsred was no surprise for the .Ameri-
can people as a whole have been better
students Of American history than aIr.
Bryan himself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-13
T TOPICS OF THE TIMES

.
November is inclined today to assert
her normal wina-sweeping sphere.
The death4of Henry Willard recalls his
.consf'icuSus role Of Years ago as a fac
lor in building the Northern. oacifies
railroad aud in developing The norta-
VEST
From all parts or the south come re-
ports OF an unusual esiop Of sweet po-.
tatoes.
Bless Us, What satisfying quiet.
after elentlpn. MOI an echo from the
cave Of gloom Per contra Il used 10 BE-
sai{isof Andrew JOHNSON. one pres den,.
ct the United siatss and an active
stunper ana a great stiekler for, tn
constitution, thai fai, some tina after.
he ceased his field efforts tfse echoes
we're ltspsatesl s;Itushun- / tu-
siiu st'ihun run. 4,
The cold wave has developed short
age Of natural sas II many Indiana.
s''@5t3s. The stiprly has bsens dimnish-5
ing for several Years.
The Political scalp Of Eoss GROCER Is
.slill in active rp4 guest.
ne government AZ Busnes A yres. 4,
says a writer u the Spectator, has
granted concession OF 700 square.
lea CUES of land IN The valley OF the riy II.
Piicolna5so for the Foundation Of an ag-
II5rieuiiutal colony, and by the conditions
Of he contract 10000 japanese settlers
are be planted in this territory. Ar
gentlna Is ready to welcome ne Japan
ese setter as d means of utilizing her
vast ard, I present, uiiprptitable do
mains, Where the population does not
amount tt, more than 25 a square nile,
being the lowest rate which obtains
even in sllarseiy settled South America.
If the experiment proves successful
land there is no apparent reason why it
l.should turn out unfavorabis --then the
10000 settlers above referred 10 will
be probably only q first installment..
- sl'ss'i " = steiitiy VENT hunting IN
Oregon county. Missouri, and took
home eight Gser. This county is on the
southern border, nearer the eastern
than the western line.
Iowa's republican plurality Of 9s,464
exceeded by about 10000 the conserva-
Tive guessss.
/ 4 -s 4
Even the Democratic state Of Texas
Is to have a big share in the results Of
| the Mckinley victory The going to
Texas of a Cleveland, o.. syndicate
which will connect Fort Worth with
Dallas by an electric car line is now
assured. This means an investment Of
| s1,5oO,0OO in Dallas and Fort Worth.
Other deals are in the shape of bank
loans to cattlemen that run up into the
thousands.
The Omaha Bee declares that '.the
redemption OF Nebraska is the greatest
achievement of the election just past"
Well, it does look that way. 1t was the
cruelest blow Of all for the late de-
Heated aspirant
Martin B. Schroeder, of Philadelphia,
a soldier now serving in China, writing
of the occupation of Tien Tsin. says:
II a soldier wants any work done he
lays hold Of the first chinaman he en-
counters and compels him to do his bid
ding. The Russian soldiers are the
worst. They work the Chunks almost 10
\ death during the day and then kill
them ct night. Many Of the soldiers are
Well supplied with money they have
y taken from the chinsss. An Ansgican
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-13
NEW Y0RK's FURTHER TASK.

Under the caption of Now For
Croker" the New York Tribune calls
for the overthrow of Tammany,s chief
and does not mince words in denounc-
ing the big, brutal and insolent boss. !,
1t says:
Bryan is disposed of. Now for
Bryan's guide, philosopher and sriend
Croker has been even more intimately
identified than any other man with
Bryan in his campaign. The public has
been made to understand that Bryan
ism means G,rokerism applied TO the ma
ton. and that Crokerisin means Eryan-
ism applied to the city. Never before
has Organism been 50 offensive as this
Year in its assaults upon the creii. and
honor of the nation, the independence
and impartiality OF the judiciary and
the sovereign symbolism of the flag
Never before either. has Crokerism
been so unblushing in its iniqu,sy, so
brutal in lis tyranny and so fiagranF
IN its lawiessness as this year, The
iser9ksrized chief of police s1leerilig at
the systematic debauchmsnt and ruin
of young women with a we don't mind
that sort of thing. and later ordering
The police force to antagunize the law
ful authority of the state. and tbs
coarse. brutal boss himself haunting
vile insults in the faces OF the citizefs.
and explicitly melting violence and
crime at the poils-tilese Mere the
spectacles presented by that consum-
mated and sublimatea Croksrism 10
which Mr.. Bryan was mortgaged
The next task before US is TO rid the
city Of Croker, and C'rokerism, as me.
nation has now, We may trust, been rid
of Organism ard Bryan. The achieve
nent is possible and should not prove
difficult. E'or if eyer a man was rat
tied, and Cost his head that man Is
Croker. Whether he is drunk With his
excess of arbitrary power or his head
is turned With the cheap dslignt of be-
ing g last recognized as dictator OF
national affairs, We know not. But GER
tain it is that the cool s.,rewd, tasiiurn
ana polite leaderof former campaigns.
has been transformed into wild, raw
ing. clustering and most blunEering
marpiot, stricken with the madness
Which precedes destruction.
: He Will of course make desperate ef-S
forts to save himsslf and his organiza-
1 sion' from ruin. 1, is possible that even
4 his obtuse perceptions may be quick
4 erred by this tremendous defeat :rlto a
certain rnent!ing OF his Ways in hope OF
securing salvation. But suen nsenuiHg
|5Mould be only apparent and Superficial
The essential viciousness OF the system
of which he is the head would remain
unchanged. The only true curs. IS ~
cent up. destroy, ahplish and annihiiats.
|8crokerisnl. root and branch. The big,
brutal and insolent boss and an his HI
| tie but nc less brutal and inseisnt urs !
elerstrappers should be swept forever
from the places OF power which they
have 50 yilIainolsly nisused. That is
,#the thing which should be done q
I4tsvsvemonth hence If only 4 ia true
men of New York shall TO thsns elves
I b. true
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-13
nrnig Times Harshalnun

not be proper to state, tho the. exact
figures We're known to a few people. He
indicated, however. that 1t would reach
into seven figures. thus showing that
1T exceeded a million.
Assuming that the latest authority is
correct, as it probably is, never was
money spent to better purpose in
view of the gratifying results. If the
campaign was one of education the Sc
.auel of it is one Of the practical demon
strations of problem in common
sense submitted to the nannle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-13

the purpose Of the government In giving
is to improve the Indian, 1t would seem
that the commissioners suggestions
We're wise. There can be no question
but what the free ration will make idlers
and beggars out of any class of people.
There is also no good reason why an
able bodied Indian should not work a
little for his support and it is an axiom
in human life that if a man gets hungry
he will be much more easily induced to
work. No power on earth can ever civ
5ilize a lazy, well-fed and contented In
dian. Discomfort, desire to better ones
condition, is the propelling force to all
human development. Without it no
man, much less an Indian, would ever
have advanced from barbarism. Let
the Indian get hungry and cold but pro-
vide him with the comforts of life as a
reward for industry and the Indian will
soon learn the White mans art of self
support.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-13

II you have ever seen a child in the
agony Of Group you can realize how
grateful mothers are for One Minute
Cough Cure which gives relief as soon
as y is administered. IT quickly curez
coughs, colds and MI throat and lung
troubles. All dgusaists, !,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-13
For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

a rate OF one fare and third for the
round trip has been authorized to
points within $50 miles on the Nickel
Plate road; Chicago passenger station,
Van Buren, and Pacific avenue, on the
loop; city ticket ONCE. Iii Adams street.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26

New York. Oct. 80. Bar silver ycstcr-
day In the London market advanced 10
20 Lied. per ounce. the highest price
at which the white metal has sold In
four years. The. net advance OF the
day was 5-IIjd.. which Is . Lied. above
the years low price OF 2Id. per ounce,
reached In January last. Not since No
vcmbcr. ISDG. has silver sold ns high in
London as 1t did yesterday.
The New York local market respond
ed to the advance. commercial bars
moving ZIP one-half cent to. 6iH, cents
per ounce.
Leopold Zimmerman Of the banking
house of Zimmerman X Forsliay. deal
crs In bullion. said that he considered
the advance In silver entirely logical.
"rhc demand from the East has be-
come cnormous..' he said. ''and In addi-
ton TO that. every commodity In the
world but silver has experienced some
advance. 1t is but natural that silver
should In turn have some appreciation,
although II has been long delayed"
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-26

Chicago. Oct. 2i.-F. Wayland
Brown. Frank NJ. Smiley and Dr. Aug
ust NJ. t'ngcr. charged with conspiracy
to dcfraud insurance companies
through the death OF Marie Difrenbacli.
were indicted by the grand jury.
Three true bills We're voted against
each OF the accused persons. One bill
against each charges conspiracy to de-
fraud the New York Life Insurance
Company of 5000. another conspiracy
to dcfraud the Supreme Lodge OF the
knights and Ladies' OF Honor OF $1,000.
and the third. conspiracy to derrnud
The supreme Court OF the Independent
Oder of Forcstcrs of $1,000.
Probably no murder indictments VIII
he voted. rs It is stated by members of
the jury that the Investigation is closed
unless more potent testimony develops
pointing TO the murder Of Miss Defen-
bach.