davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-19
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, AUGUST
16, 19O1.-Sealed proposals will be received at this
department until TWO O'CLOCK PM, AUGUST
TWENTY-SIXTH, 1901, and then opened for
Electric Light Fittings and Materials for the In
terror Department buildings. Washington, D. c..
may be obtained upon application to the chief
clerk Of this department. L. A. HITCHCOCK,
Secretary. aule6t
UNITED STATES SENATE, OFFICE OF THE
Secretary, Washington, d. c., August 10, 1901
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office
until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, SEPTEMBER SEW
FIFTEENTH. 1901 for furnishing Stationery for
the use Of the United States Senate for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1902. Blank forms OF pro-
article and the form Of bond to be signed by the
bidder and sureties, will be furnished an applica-
ton - this Office. Proposals should be Endorsed
Proposals for Stationery for the United States
Senate" and be directed to Charles G. Bennett,
Secretary Of the United States Senate, Washing
ton d. c. Proposals and specimens must be de-
livered at this office. free OF charge. before the
hour named above. CHARLES G. BENNETT, Sec
rotary. au1S-law-4w
PROPOSAL FOR STEAM BOILERS. ENGINES
and HEATING and VENTILATING APPARATUS.
August 16. l9O1.-Sealed proposals will be received
at this Office until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, AU
GUST TwENTY-FOURTH. 1901. for furnishing
and erecting, complete and ready for use, at the
Curtis and Addison School Buildings, between o
and and SOD and 33d streets NV. two Steam
Boilers one Engine. one Pump, Steam-heating and
ventilating Apparatus and connections and attach
ments as specified. Specifications. blank forms OF
proposal. and all necessary information, may be
obtained at this Office. BY order OF the Board OF
c. commissioners Of the District Of Columbia. WILL
lam TINDALL, Secretary. au18-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-19

A detached HOUSE in NORTHWESTERN SEC
TION. Lot 40x99 to 16foot alley. Contains
eight rooms and bath; concrete cellar; heated by
furnace attic; all modern improvements; CON
VENIENT TO STREET CARS; granolithic side
walk. PRICE ONLY So, $50 IF SOLD AT ONCE.
b. II. WARNER COMPANY,
GIG r street n, w,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT
1923 Holmead ave., 10 rooms and baths. $40 so
S402 Morgan ave-, II rooms and BATH Y SO
$500 18th ST., . rooms and bath ......-.... 1850
1850 n. G. ave. me-, rooms and bath. new 1885
au11-6ts YI(NOR ANDERSON 1a2a G n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-19
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-1423 n. Y. AVE, VERY DESIRABLE
store room and cellar; one Of the best locations
in the city. A. 4. COUMBE,
au19-3t 1925 n. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-19
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR REMITTANCE, WELLLIGHTED, MODERN
Offices; elevator, electric light, steam heat jani-
tor 81 rvice rent, $3.50; no extras. Metzerott
bldg, Ill st. NV
je4-tf GASCH BROS. ACTS 1907 r ST.
FOR RENT-DESIRABLE OFFICES IN THE BLISS
building; electric light. telephone and tanitor
service free; from $3.50 up. Inquire Room 8,
Bliss building, IS st. NV. mh27-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-19

FOR RENT-BY GEO. w
lS12-14 III NV. Dor Sis. 90
1903 + NV, 19r, 2b. GO. 90
101 18th ne, lar, %,
stable. 80. 90
2217 Pa av, 15r&b. .55. 90
2201 r, Or, b&store. 40. 90
Flat, furnished, 1918
Ia av, 1r. 90
1920 25th NV, 10r&b. 80. so
2147 L NV, Sr, b, eel. 20. 80
ste
1913 Pa av NV, fine large
new store e. cellar, Of
fer wanted.
au16-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-19

/. LINKINS, 500 18TH ST.
231G II, Sr&b. so
Flat. 800 ii ne, 1r&b. d. so
1923 4th NV, Tr&b. %. so
50 Defrees, Or, wa. To- 30
1925 23d. 5r&store. 15.O 90
1920 ! NV, Or. wa. III. 10
2236 Clev'rd NV, Gr,w so
2420 \, Or, wa......12.50
229 ODD NV, 5r, wa. 1880
237 22d NV, Ar, wa. $50
RES.
j 1915 Pa av NV, sto. SEQ. 90
I2201 p NV, opp mkt. 20.O0
1125 23d, sto&dwl. .l5. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-19
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENT-U ST. NV. BET. BOTH AND 31ST
sts., five rooms aud bath; steam heat; all mod
ern improvements; ready about September /;
rents $25 and $22 so.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRJJST OO
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
au14-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-19
BOARDING.

FABLE D'HOTE AND La CARTE DINNER
all day Sundays and holidays: mid-day lunch tor
ladies aud gentlemen from IL until 3; electric
fans. CAFE ROBINSON. loo2 I4th ct. nv.
te2-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-19
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE
ON THE GROUND FLOoR-Desirable lots in
PETWORTH. A splendid chance for a builder.
b. II. WARNER COMPANY,
au1t-3t Ole + street n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-19
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FOR REMITTANCE FRONT AND OTHER
rooms newly papered and painted; porcelain
bath tubs; electric appliances; central location
40 9th ST. NV aul9-St~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE - BARGAIN - G ST. NEAR 9TH
Sc, 3-story, pressedbrick Groom house; rented
to good tenants; lot 2lx1p0 with parking; 50 eco
can remain on property at 5Ie. Price 81 $50.
aufS-3t II. R. HOWENSTEIN, 30 G St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-19

WANTED-A PLACE AS CHAMBERMAID Or
nurse or general housework: stay nights 20l4
Sth st. NV IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-19

FOR RENT-Ill TTH NE, PRESSED BRICK
'front.'. rooms bath; all conveniences; close to
car lines; rent, $2C ALLEN c. CLARK, COS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-19
FOR, lighthouses.
-UNRURNIsHED.
FOR RENT.

1922 n. H. a7e. mo, 15r., baths. .$s4 o3
1913 Corcorahtst. NV, 12r., BATH Ami. 80 90
40 NJ ST. n.ws, Or. ,sbath and. cellar, AMI 81 SO
42e ST. n.wS ST., bath and cellar, anil. q 90
h44 N. J. ave. NV, rooms. 1880
aulq-3ts FDw-rr KAISER $40 # st NV
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-25
Death of Mrs. Overmire.

Katharine Wise-Overmire, wife OF
Harvey Overmire, was born neal
Maxinkuckee, Ind, June 10th, 1868,
died near Richland Centre July 21st,
aged 80 years, l month and days.
The deceased came from large fam
lily, who all have passed on before
except two brothers and three sisters,
who are left to mourn the loss of a
loving sister.
The deceased was married to her
now bereaved husband Nov. 23rd.
1882. To this union were born five
children two having died i'm infancy,
leaving but three, Walter L., Eta
E., and Nettie j., who with the
father are left to mourn the loss of a
faithful wife and loving mother.
They moved to their present home
March sth, 1888, living there ever
since.
The deceased united with the M.
E. church in 1892 and has lived a
faithful and consistent member ever
since. Her disease was neuralgia Of
the heart. She suffered greatly but
was not considered dangerous until
Friday, from which time she gradually
grew worse until Sunday morning, at
$50, the death angel quietly waited
her spirit to the God who gave it.
She will be mourned by the church
and entire community as faithful
member and kind neighbor. The
funeral was conducted by w. s..
Simonson at Richland Centre July
23rd. Interment in the l. o. o. F.
cemetery.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-25

The death of Mrs. j. L. Brown,
long known in Plymouth as Nancy
WHEREBY, occurred at the family
residence at IL O'Clock Tuesday night
after an illness of several weeks. The
funeral will be held Thursday at 10
O'Clock at Paramount church, five
miles north of the city.
Mrs. Brown was born in North
township, this county, 90 years ago,
and was therefore one of the old
residents. She was related to many
of the prominent families in that sec
ton and had many warm friends in
Plymouth, gained during long resi-
dence here, whose kindly ministra-
tions have been much appreciated.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-25
SIDEWALKS NEXT
Common Council Enacts a New Ordin.
ance in Line With the Projected Im.
pIovements Requiring Stone or c.
ment Walks.
Sidewalk Ordinance Passed July ~, 1901.

An ordinance providing what ma.
terials shall be used in the construc.
tion of sidewalks i'm the city of Plym-
outh and regulating the construction
of sidewalks in certain particulars,
repeating and amending other ordin-
ances and declaring an emergency.
SECTION /. BE it ordained by the
common council of the city of Plym-
Outh, Ind, that all sidewalks here
after constructed i'm said city shall be
constructed of dimension stone or
cement, provided that the common
council, by vote of not less than six
members, may grant any lot owner
permission to construct walk of
brick or wood.
SECTION 2. All cement sidewalks
shall be constructed according to a
formula and specifications to be fur
nished or approved by the city civil
engineer.
SECTION B. The street edge of
any sidewalk hereafter constructed
shall be made to conform to the
street edges of the sidewalks to which
it is joined SO that the street edges of
any two sidewalks at the point of
junction shall be on straight line.
SECTION T. All ordinances and
parts of ordinances i'm conflict here
with are hereby repealed: but the
provisions of ordinance No. 1874, of
said city, passed Aug. Is, 1896, as
amended and modified by this ordin-
ance, are expressly continued in full
force and effect.
SECTION 5. Whereas an emergency
exists for the immediate taking effect
of this ordinance, therefore the same
shall be in force from and after its
passage.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-25
The Booster at Work.

At last Plymouth is to be doomed.
The wabbly Independent has under
taken to boost. 1t has revived the
memorable p. X. & p. Ry., now hope
lessly dead for nearly quarter of a
century; it proposes to build an cleo
trio line to Pretty Lake, that would
require four hundred ten-cent fares a
day for four months in each year to
keep it alive; it is going to span the
river with foot-bridge that no one
would ever use and that would wash
out with the first high water, and it
has just discovered that the river is
contaminated by city sewage, a thing
that other papers have called atten-
ton to repeatedly for many years.
Let Ter booml
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-25
CAPT. COLLINS DEAD
An Old Resident and WelI-Known Citi.
zen. Fearless and Faithful Soldier.

Joseph Collins, one of Plymouth I
oldest and best known citizens, dice
at his residence on East Laporte
street Tuesday evening and will be
buried Thursday afternoon, the fu.
neral to occur at 2 O'Clock at the
house.
The deceased was born i'm Washing
ton county, Pa, March II, 1926.
While still child he was taken to
Tuscarawas county, O.. where he
lived until he moved to Allen county,
Ind, in 1866. In 1871 he located in
Marshall county and operated a saw
mill in the Deep Greek neighborhood.
He was raised farmer and a portion
of his life he was carpenter.
Mr.. Collins served as private in
the Mexican war and he enlisted as a
private i'm the Thirtieth Ohio volun-
teer infantry at the first cali for
troops i'm the Civil war. He was adj
vanced through the grades to a
captaincy in the same regiment and
was then detached for staff duty, in
which capacity he was i'm Sherman S
army on the march to the sea, and
served until in January 1865. He
fought in many battles and was fear
less and faithful soldier.
In the March following his dis
charge Captain Collins was married to
Margaret Suits at their Ohio home.
There were five children born TO them,
of whom two survive with the moth
er to mourn their loss. One of these,
Mrs. Flora Kruger, OF South Bend,
is here with her mother: the son.
Warren is not at home and his pres
ent whereabouts cannot be ascertain
ed.
Captain Collins was for two terms
marshal of the city of Plymouth and
his vigorous administration of that
office is well remembered. He has
been sufferer with palsy for ten
years and during that time has been
unable to follow any occupation.
Two weeks ago his sufferings increased
and he was confined to his bed until
the end came.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-25
SATURDAY NIGHT
What May be Seen on the Main
Thoroughfare at the Fad of a Weeks
Work and What ii Means.

A News man sat at the window OF
Michigan street Office Saturday
evening and gazed for an hour at the
crowds of people surging up and
down the busy thoroughfare.
The curb was lined with the We
hicleS of farmers in town with their
wives and families to do their shop
ping after a weeks confinement at
home with threshers and harveSters.
The roadway was filled with a con-
slant flow of wagons, buggieS, carriages
and bicycles moving in both direc-
tiOnS, all carrying their full capacity
of passengers. The sidewalks were
crowded ON both sides of the streets
SO that it resembled circus day just
before the parade. Every store was
filed with customers and every clerk
was ON the jump.
The rumble of the wheels along the
streets, the scuffiing of feet on the
stone walks and unremitting clamor
from a thousand threats, all combined
to make such a din as is characteristic
of busy street in thriving and
wide-awake city. The hullabaloo was
inspiring as well as the sight of the
tangled mass of people and rigs.
But it was not an unusual SATURDAY.
night; not by any means. Every
pleasant weekend evening during the
busy season for farmers is just like it,
when times are good and money is
plentiful, and it goes in as part of the
proof that Plymouth is very much
alive and is as prosperous as it is
progressive.
The croaker was at home, croak-
ing or sleeping: he had been down
town about supper time, when every
body else was eating, and he went
home to tell his folks or neighborS that
plymouth is dead. He saw nobody
on the street except the other croaker,
so 1.-THE town is dead" If he hap
pened to get down town in the even
ing and was joStled off the walk by
the crowd, he hurried home to. say
that .'the place is dead," because no.
body has anything to do but walk the
streets.
Ask at the banks about the de-
posits this morning and see how dead
we are after Saturday night follow
ing busy week. 1t is the croaker
that is dead.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-25

Judge Capron has been holding
court at Warsaw this week.
Mrs. John w. Parks and little
daughter are visiting for two weeks
in several of the gas belt towns
Roy Turner, who was city salesman
for Armour and Co., at Sandusky,
Ohio, has been transferred to Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. Raul, son and
daughter, of Brooklyn, n. Y, are
visiting the family of DIR. J. W.
Smith.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Daubenspeck and daugh-
ter Avis have gone to Pueblo, Colo
RADIO, TO visit with friends and relat-
ives for couple of weeks.
The Kloepfers, Welches and Kuhns,
who are rusticating at Pretty Lake
uring the heated season, have come
to town to see the circus parade.
A party of Plymouth's livelieist
young folks spent Wednesday on
the banks of Maxinkuckee. The fol-
lowing composed the party: Misses
Bess Altman, 3Iame Hoham, Florence
Smith, Helen Disher, Hattie Lauer,
and MeSsrs. Jess Altman, Solomon
Myer, Adolph Myer and Herbert Nuss-
lnaIln
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-25

consideration. The engineer spoke
also of the difficulties in getting
brick for the new catchbaSinS and was
directed to do the best he could. He
has bought all of the Boss yard and
would have engaged the Thomas brick
but for the expense of hauling it from
North township.
In this connection it was stated that
notification had been received from
the Clinton brick works that the pa
wing brick could not be furnished by
them until Aug. %, whole month
later than their agent stated positively
they could be had. The matter will
be investigated at once.
The city attorney was directed to
prepare an ordinance for the removal
of telephone and electric light poles
along the line of paving.
This official reported the execution
of the paving contracts and the bonds
connected Herewith and offered
resolution approving the same, which
was deferred for further examination.
Upon motion the council was organ
lied as a committee of the whole on
each job of paving and DIR. Reynolds
was made chairman for the North
Michigan street portion, the other
chairmen to be selected later.
Other. business that came before
the council was the allowance of bills,
amounting to S729.27, mostly for Ia
Dor on the streets, leaving a balance in
the treasury of 81, 211.97. The water
works superintendent was authorized
to procure and test several sample
water meters and to compare them
with those now in use, the purchase
of half dozen being now required.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-25
CREAMERY is STARTED
Enterprise of Schlosser Bros.
Turns Wheels.

At 1:30 p. m. Wednesday steam
was turned into the twelve-horse.
power engine at the Schlosser Bros.
creamery and the big Simplex churn
began to revolve for the first time
with a churning of about 200 pounds
of butter.
This creamery is one of the best in
the state and is supplied with the
most modern outfit of machinery and
appliances. The neat brick building
on Laporte street contains the Office,
receiving room, churning, storage de-
partment, refrigerators, engine and
boiler room, nearly all fioored with
cement and all notable for the air OF
perfect cleanliness that prevails
throughout. All openings are
screened and all woodwork is painted
or oiled.
The cream is received at hosting
platform on the south side of the
building and is emptied directly into
the big cream vat. The milk has a
different reception. 1t is taken in at
the east side, where it is weighed and
tested, each patron having an in
dividual testing jar. The test is
made in an Ideal tester, the invention
of Prof. Babcock, of the Wisconsin
agricultural college, who gave the in
vention to the dairy interests as a
free gift.
From the receiving tank the milk
is pumped into a tempering vat to be
warmed and thence it goes to the
$500 separator, which turns the but
ter fat out of one spout into the cool
er and the skim milk out of another
spout into the sterealizer, whence it is
returned to the patron, clean and free
from possible germs of disease.
This institution has capacity of
ten thousand pounds of milk daily
and, besides Samuel Schlosser, the
resident owner, requires three men to
operate it. The three SchloSser bro
theirs own creameries at several differ
ent points and they succeed in the
business because they possess a COM
petent scientific knowledge of the
processes, they have ample capital and
by their honesty and reliability they
readily secure the confidence of their
patrons. The. enterprise just inaug-
urated is one that is very welcome to
Plymouth.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-25
Advantage Of Merchant Mill.

The average daily wheat receipts
received by the Goshen Milling Com
pany from farmers in this locality are
about 1000 bushels. The price paid
Saturday was ga cents per bushel.
Geo. D. Hawks says this was not a
good year for wheat. Later on the
daily wheat receipts frcm this vicinity
will increase greatly but will not
reach previous records, which have
reached as high as 5000 bushels daily
Goshen Daily News.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-25
Buckskin Bills Show Busts.

Buckskin Bills Wild West show
went to pieces at Laporte after the
Saturday night performance because,
it is stated, the performers objected
to gang of grafters that stood in
with the management and paid for
the privilege of following. The cow
boys went back to their cows and the
Indians returned to the west from
whence they came.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-25

In letter received by r. B. Ogles-
bee from the administrator of the
estate of the late Governor Nye, of
Laporte, the following acknowledge
ment is made: 81 wish to thank you
for the prompt payment of the State
Life insurance policy for So, ZOO held
by my late father. Among the vari-
Gus policies held by him this is the
first one paid. -
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-25

Hon. f. E. Lambert, of Southland.
referee in bankruptcy, held court this
afternoon at the Office of III. A. Lo-
gan in the case of Disher & Martin.
1t was a meeting of the creditors for
the purpose of electing a trustee,
and resulted in the choice of E. c.
Martindale.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-25
Notice TO Farmers.

We will be ready to receive milk at
our new creamery Monday morning.
July 29th-
The price viii be Ice. per pound for
the butter fat in the milk. Skim
milk returned free.
Bring in your milk Monday see the
creamery run and have explained to
you the manner in which the milk is
tested.
SCHIossER Bros.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-07-25

The annual race meeting Of the Lo-
gansport Driving club will he held
next week from Tuesday to Friday.
The purses amount to So, 500 and a
large number Of good horses are ent-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10
FATHER OF EMMA ABBOTT DEAD.

Fortune left bv Once Famous Prma
Donna VIII Now Be Divided.
Chicago Record. Herald.
seth Abbott, father of Emma Abbott, the
famous prima donna, died yesterday at the
age Of Ga years at the home Of his daughter.
Mrs. Henry c. Clark 602t Madison avenue.
His death wa due to old age, which
brought on n general breaking down Of the
system. For the past two years his mind
had not been strong and he was under the
watchful eye Of his relatives. He had been
living In California most Of the time until
about a year ago, when he was brought 10
Chicago to he under the care of his dangh-
ter.
When Emma Abbott died In Salt Lake
City in 1891 she left an estate valued ut
100000 10 S10OO,OOO, principally in New
York ana California securities, ard from
this she had provided that her father have
an income Of $500 n month. Tho estate
was TO he kept In trust while her father
lived and then divided among his surviving
children He Is survived by his daughter
Mrs Henry c. Clark OF Chicago, and two
sons, Frederick Abbott Of Chicago and Leon
Abbott OF Wankcsba, Wis.
Mr. Abbott WINS born In Concord y. IL,
In the early '40's he came 20 Chicngo.
Emma Abbott was born in Chicago In a
house that stood near where the Wells
street depot now stands She was the
eldest Of the children The family moved
TO Peoria and the other children were
born there. Seth Abbott was musician,
and gave most OF HIS time TO the teaching
of vocal music.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-10

young man at Drummer the other day, Judge
mn remarked TO a representative OF The
Post: "There IS a gap left open by tho law
on this subject through which no one can
tell how many cases slip. This is partlcu-
larry noticeable in cities like Houston,
where n large number of persons who have
been injured In other counties are sent
TO the hospitals here for treatment Some
of these patients die from their injuries
and the justice OF the peace who is eX-
ofhcio coroner, knowing nothing Of the
early history OF the case, has no means
Of aScertaining whether there was any
suspicious circumstance, such as is con-
templated by the law authorizing inq1ests,
so many cases which might result In the
detection OF crime probably pass without
judicial Investigation. Ana even IL he
wishes to investigate the case the Justice
other county. where the Injuries were per
hapS inflicted and thus he Is powCrlcss to
make d thorough investigation when he
may deem II necessary TO do So With no
provision made for getting nj the facts
In many cases, or for paying officials and
others FOR the tune required 10 make such
investigation, there can be but little won
der that too frequently eases occur where
a stranger dies and 1t Is simply reported
as John Smith dead. stranger IN the
city,
THE law is intended to prevent crime,
as well as to punish it," continued Judge
Nm, and 1t seems 10 me that law under
which every death about which there Is the
least suspicion should be thoroughly sittcd,
would probably deter many persons from
committing onenses which are now frc-
Qucut because It Is known there is but
little probability OF an investigation.