davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-15
lNDORSE PLATFORM
Davis County Democrats Reiterate
Belief in Bryan.
TEXT OF RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
Demands That Railroads and Other
Corporations In Iowa Be Assessed
Same as Farm and Other Property
Other Bloomfield News.

Bloomfield. Aug. 13.-(Special.)-
The resolutions adopted by the Davis
county democrats at the convention
held in this place on Saturday to Sc
lect delegates to the state convention
are as follows:
Resolved, That we endorse the Kan
sas City platform as the correct ey-
preston of the principle of democracy
and extend to our distinguished, able,
honest and courageous leader in our
last national campaign, a pledge Of
our continued love and loyalty. We
demand that railroad and other cor
porations in our state be assessed for
taxation in the same proportion to the
value of their property as the FARMS
and houses of our citizen, and We con-
denim the republican party for having
listed the railroad properties of the
state at twelve per cent OF their value,
while the farms have been assessed
at twenty-five per cent of their value"
Addresses having been made by S.
F. Mcconnell and County Attorney !.
t: Dabney the. convention called
for speech from Attorney G. T. Sow
ers whose address followed the line
of that expressed in the above resoin-
llOuS WAS SeNGISl tlluesS luIeIGupl0u Dy
applause which was particularly pro-
nounced after Mr.. Sewers said, "a law
which collects from some citizens
more than their share of the taxes
and collects from other citizens less
than their share is simply an indirect
means of transferring one mans
property to another mans pocket, and
while the process may be quite salts
factory to those who are overburden
ed and tax ridden. The command.
ment, Thou shalt not steal thunder.
ed from Mount Sinai and reiterated
in the legislation of nations is no re
specter of persons. 1t may be applied
to the great as we'll as the small, to
the strong as well as the weak, to the
corporate person created by law as
we'll as to the person of flesh and
blood created by the Almighty No
government is worthy of the name
which is not able to protect from ev.
cry arm uplifted for his injury the
humblest citizen that lives beneath
the flag. 1t follows as necessary
conclusion that vicious legislation
must be remedied by the people who
suffer from the effects of such legisla-
ton and not by those who enjoy its
benefits"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-15
Personal and Social.

Mrs. Nora Beagley Of Charlton is
visiting at the home of Miss Mary
Hatton. Mr.. Beagley is expected to
arrive the latter part of the week
while enroute home from Cedar Rap,
ids where he is attending the K. P.
SIiCttm piuonC.
Mrs. Henry Horn is spending cou-
pie of weeks in Kirksivlle, Mo-, visit
ing at the home of her sister
Misses Mabel and Beaula Easter of
Ainsworth, Ia, are visiting at the
home of their grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Newton.
Miss Mildred Sickle left Monday
afternoon for Lake, Okoboji, where
she will spend a week or more enjoy
ing an outing with Mrs. II. C. Evans
of Des Moines, who is spending the
summer there.
Mrs. Alfred Benge of Humesston
Ia, is visiting at, the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Davies where they will
remain for few days.
Mrs. Mary May of breckenridge
Mo-, who has been visiting at the home
of her cousin, Ben Calvin. is now a
patient at the Shelton hospital.
Mrs. A. III. Fortune returned Mon
day from Evans where she and hel
sister, Mrs. G. l.. Pennington, have
been visiting the latter's daughter
Miss Mary. Mrs. Pennington remain
ed for a more extended visit and OF
her return will visit at the home oI
her brother, Sam Pennington, of AL
bia.
Judge and Mrs. F. w. Eichelburger
have returned from Manitou Springs
where they have been spending tbs
past few months.
Miss Alta Tutwiler entertained
friends Friday evening in honor of
Miss Ethel Harvard of Floris. Light
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Orpha st. John and sister, Miss
Ada Henry, left Saturday for Port.
land, Oregon, where they expect to
take up claim.
Mrs. S. S. Sill of Des Moines spent
Sunday in this city as the guest OF
Dr.. Lulu M. Gilbert.
Miss Nina Sloan of Tloris is Wis.
iting at the home of her sister, Mrs
John Guthrie.
Prof. Ed. Collins has returned from
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-15
Avery.

Avery, Aug. 14.-Miss Elsie Moore
was an Abba caller last Tuesday
MI. and Mrs. Jas. Ellsworth of this
place attended the funeral of Mrs.
VIM. Davis OF Abba last Tuesday. s.
Miss Edyth Narver is visiting her
| sister, Mrs. Charles Underwood.
Mrs Edyth Evans was an Abba call.
er Monday.
Miss May Bridges is visiting with
relatives near Chillicothe this week.
A. crowd of young people from Av.
cry attended the grand ball at Hynes
last Saturday night.
The PocahontaS of Avery gave an
Ice cream supper and dance Saturday
night at the opera house. A good time
is reported.
Miss Ethelyn Crabill and Anna Pam.
quist were Hooking callers last
Thursday.
Mrs. Ellen Morgan was an Abba
caller last Tuesday.
The Avery band boys went to Lock.
man Sunday and played. A large
crowd attended.
Mrs. +. E. Crabill and daughter
Ethlyn were visiting relatives at Chill.
licothe this week.
Mrs. Brown Johnson, who has been
visiting with relatives in Nebraska. re.
turned home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ellen Morgan entertained her
sister and Niece of Ottumwa the fore
part of the week.
Miss lla Pearson returned homo
Monday from Miller Ridge, where She
has been visiting with relatives.
Mrs. John Houston was in Abba
shopping Tuesday.
The miners held meeting at the
Avery opera house Monday evening.
Cal Guthrie was an Avery caller oy.
er Sunday.
Mrs. AL Thayer entertained her
mother and niece from Abba over
Sunday.
Mrs. Lille Palmer was visiting in
Avery last Monday
Miss Anna Bilterman is attending
normal at Abba. Anna is preparing
to teach the fall term of school al
this place.
| MISS Gertrude Amsbury is visiting
| her sister in Hiteman.
| The Avery boys are going to give
band concert Saturday evening.
August "a. Music by other bands.
they will also give supper and dance.
Milton.
Milton, Aug. 15.-There was a has.
ket meeting at South Prairie Chanel
last Sunday, the sermon being preach.
ed by E. S. Brown. Those who attend,
ed from town We're Sam McCombs and
wife, Mrs. M. E. Simpson and neph.
eW, Mr.. Mcintosh and wife, Mrs N. J.
Workman, Mrs. Wolf, Miss Josie Pow,
ell, Scott Humbert and family. Elder
Brown will preach for the people out
there each night this week. Every ona
is welcome to attend these meetings.
| Miss Sophia Barr, who has been Wis,
| ltlng with her cousin, Mrs. NJ j. Work.
man, returned to her home in Monroe
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McMannis visited
at the home of Joe Webster in Che.
quest short time ago.
| Mrs. Chas. Bartlett, who has been
quite sick for some time is slowly i'm.
proving.
| A. H. Casady was home the first of
the week. He has his new house near.
| ly completed.
Quite number attended the base.
ball game at Bonaparte last Sunday.
Mrs. B. F. Badgley was called to
Michigan last week by the serious ill,
ness of her brother-in.law
A. d. Jolley is grading his lots ON
l
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-15
Eidon.

Eldon, Aug 14.-Misses Myrtle
Dreamer and Fern Hilles spent yester
day at Ottumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galloway returned
from Belltnap Monday night
Misses Stella Christofel and Edith
Cricket, of knoxville, are visiting Mrs
e. Barger
Mrs. w. Burns returned from Drake
vile Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton and
daughters, Blanche and Edith, return
ed from Salt Lake City Monday night
Mesdames Chas. Hague and E. Ha
gen, also Preston Craig, returned from
Atchlson, Kan, Monday evening.
Miss Blanche Wycoff, of Cameron
Mo-, is visiting Miss Mae Isbell
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Calvert are visit
ing at Salt Lake City.
Messrs. and Mesdames A. and C. w
Phelps returned from clear Lake yes
terday.
Mrs. r. Christie. of Trenton, Mo-, is
visiting Mrs. Ii. G. Cox.
Mrs. Ed. Dibble, of Great Falls
Mont, is visiting Mrs. Geo. Earhart. A
small picnic will be given in her hon.
OF Friday evening at the fair grounds
Mrs Chas. Dibble. of Keosauqua. is
visiting Mrs. S. Stone.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-15
auqua.

Keosauqua, Aug. lathe demo
Gratis of this county met in this place
Monday for the purpose of selecting
eleven delegates to attend the demo.
cratic state convention at Des Moines
There was a good attendance, there
being representatives from all the pre-
cincts. No free silver resolutions were
passed and much feeling was manifest.
ed in the convention that the party
ought to get back on the old lines of
democracy and to abandon Bryan.
Henry Crawford (colored was ar,
rested and brought before Squire Har.
wood Saturday on a charge of sodomy.
Defendant waived preliminary exam
ination and was held to the grand Jury.
Crawford was unable to give bail and
is now in Jail.
E. H. Rockwell, of the Pennington
Herald was in town Monday on bus
mess and attending the democratic
convention.
Hon. w. S. Allen, of Birmingham,
was a recent Keosauaua business Wis
itor.
Attorney II. H. Starr, of this place,
continues to grow weaker, and it is
thought that he will not last through
the day.
Mr.. Manning's condition continues
about the same.
Hon. Calvin Manning, OF OttunIwa,
was in this place Monday.
Attorney w. M. Walker. of this.
place was in Pennington Monday on
business.
John Donnelly. of near Bonaparte,
was brought Monday before Justice
j. w. HARDWOOD. of this place. on a
charge of larceny of three car loads of
hogs and one car load of cattle from
the Farmers and Traders bank of
Bonaparte. Defendant waived prelim.
mary examination and was held to the
grand jury on bond of $1,000, which
he gave and was released from custo.
dy. This matter grows out of the re-
cent failure of Donnelly and the bank
claims that they furnished him with
money with which to buy stock for
them and upon the sale Donnelly was
to turn all the money over to the bank
except profits and that on this coca
sion he failed to do so but converted
their property so they sllege, to his
own use. Donnelly claims that the
money advanced by the bank was a
straight loan and that the bank had
no interest IN the stock.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-15

Mrs. e. w. Sayles returned Saturday
from a weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Emma Williams of Belknap.
Prof j. M. Hammond returned Sat
urday from Centerville, where he had
been spending his vacation.
Miss Lulu Calvert spent Sunday in
Bloomfield.
Miss Lou Truitt of Ottumwa spent
Sunday at home.
Miss Mollie and Orie Peebler termin-
ated their visit here and returned to
their home at Libertyville last Friday.
Mrs. Salina Norris and daughters of
Bloomfield and Charles Baldridge and
wife of this place spent Sunday, the
guests of T. Norris and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Phillips of
Bloomfield called on friends here Sun
day afternoon.
Quite number of people from here
attended the basket meeting at Elm
Grove Sunday.
Miss Ida Calvert and mother return
ed to Bloomfield Monday after a
weeks visit here with Mrs Calvert S
sister, Mrs. O'Hara.
A surprise birthday dinner was Civ
en- at the Truitt home Sunday. 1t be-
ing the sixty-fourth birthday of Mr..
Truitt his family planned surprise on
him which was successfully carried
out. There We're about forty guests
present, among the number being O.
G. Truitt and son, Dale, and Lou Tru-
lit of Ottumwa and Mrs. Edith Oglevie
of Des Moines.
G. w. Phillips of Bloomfield has sold
his farm two miles west of here to
Tom Ireland of Ash Grove.
John Selman of Pulaski visited a
part of last week with the Norris
brothers.
Mrs. Burns of Eldon is guest at the
M. e. parsonage.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-15
Butler


Butler, Aug. 14.-Mrs. Mary Stroud
and Mrs. M. A. Watts spent Friday
with Mrs. Bethea
j. G. Watts was in Oskaloosa Friday
Miss Wierather, of Winfield, was in
Butler Thursday.
2. T. Palmer and wife and Mrs. Be
thea were at j. y. Watts Thursday.
Fred Aldredge and Bud Palmer were
in Butler Friday.
Lacey Moore came home from Oska
loosa Friday evening he has been at
tending normal.
Kate Street and Maud Loughridge
called to see J. c. Kennel Tuesday.
A. J. Burgess was in Fremont Sat
urday.
John Mullanney, of Highland, was in
Butler Saturday.
J. r. Burgess and family and w. w
Burgess and wife, of Ottumwa, were
Sunday visitors at A. J. Burgess.
Mamie Curtis and Rose Woodward
are attending normal in Sigourney.
Harry and James Burgess were II
Fremont Monday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-15
Foster.

Foster, Aug. IA. G. Hale, of 1921
West Main, at Ottumwa, was be.
tween train visitor at the John Terry
home last Saturday.
Frank Reed moved his family to OF
tumwa last Friday and will make that
city his future home.
w. G.. Sheppard, Jr., of Oskaloosa,
was a business visitor here Thursday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orange Rogers, of AL.
bia, were over Sunday visitors at the
Levi Dale home.
Mrs. Jane Highams, of Cincinnati
Ia, is making her sister, Mrs. Lou Ar.
mold, an extended visit.
Ira Phillips, of Ottumwa. came UP
Saturday and paid Off the men at the
Mines
Fred Dunfee sold his saloon bust.
ness to Chas. Rose, of Abba, and has
left for parts unknown to most of us.
Oscar Erickson went to Bussey last
Saturday with a view of locating
there.
Rev. Albert, of Abba. filled his reg.
ular appointment in the M. e. church
Sunday and Sunday evening.
Floyd Chedister, of near Hynes, was
a pleasant caller at .ne home of John
Terry and wife last Sunday.
Last Thursday little Mabel Terry in
attempting to climb into the hayloft
where her brother was, fell to the
floor of the barn ana dislocated the
elbow of her left arm. Dr. Woodruff
was called ana replaced the joint She
will be sufferer for quite while.
Will Packwood is building large
barn on his farm south of town and
will move on the farm Sept 1, as he
has sold his property in town and has
to give possession on that date.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-15
Yanpa.


Yampa, Aug. AT. M. Reno and
son John have returned home from an
extended trip through the northern
part of Iowa, Minnesota and South Da
kota.
Clara Galloway, of Ottumwa, is Wis
iting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Beal.
VIM. McGlashion was seen in Bata
via Monday
Mrs. S. J. Cole and daughter Jennie
of Batavia, and Mrs. John Griffin, OF
Bladensburg, were visiting with Mrs
VIM. Cole Thursday.
Frank Avery has ben visiting rela
tives in Ottumwa for few days
W. R. Philips and family left for Ne
braska last Monday night.
party was entertained at
the home of Ny Fetro Sat
urday night by his son and
daughter. at which quite number OF
Yampa's young people enjoyed them
selves until the wee hours of morning
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morrison visit
ed Sunday with their daughter, Mrs
Harley Plowman.
Mrs. Willard Layton is visiting rel
atives in Burlington.
Simon JAEGER is visiting his brother
George.
Mrs. Nancy Dreamer, who has been
visiting relatives in Nebraska, return.
ed home Saturday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-15
Siaourney.

Sigourney.
Sigourney, Aug. 14.-Buffalo Bills
Wild West show visited Sigourney
yesterday, and was the occasion of a
large crowd. There were a great many
eating houses in operation during the
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-08-15

Continued on Page ~ :. !.
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-21

Telluride, Col, Nov. 2O.-What is
likely to prove the most disastrous ac-
cident that has ever occurred in
metallic mine in Colorado, resulted to-
day from a fire which burned the build
ings at the mouth of the Bullion tun-
nell, through which the Smuggler-
Union mine is worked, and which filled
the mine with deadly gas and smoke.
1t is impossible to give even an ap-
proximate estimate of the loss of life,
but it is believed that it will reach
nearly, If not quite, 100. Twenty-Five
certainly are known to have persisted.
The fire started early this morning
from a defective fiue in the bunk house
at the mouth of the tunnel. 1t quickly
communicated with the other build
ings. The dense smoke from the burn
ing converter house, which was satur-
ated with oil began pouring into the
tunnel, which with the shafts of the
mine acted as a chimney.
The day shift had just gone on DUTY
and before they could be warned OF
their danger the levels and the slopes
were hlld with the gas.
AS soon as the 1ner. became aware OF
their danger efforts were made to reach
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-21
OFFICERS OF AID SOCIETY
RANK HIGH AT INSPECTION

There was an inspection of officers
of the Ladies' Aid, Camp Gen. A. A.
GoodelI, Sons of Veterans last night
bv the division inspector, Miss Mertie
Cooper of Wakefield. The rank of the
officers was found to be 98 IL per cent.
Remarks were made by Capt. Edgerton
Of the Gen. Goodell Camp on the good
work done by the ladies aid. After
the inspection of the officers, refresh
ments were served by a comroittee COM
posed Of Miss Nina Bassett, chairman;
Mrs. Cora Moffatt, Mrs. Lucy Francis,
Mrs. Annie willard, Mrs. Mildred
Bradish. There were delegations pres
ent from the Gen. Goodell Camp, Sons
of Veterans and Post 10, G. A. r.
The society sent a box to the Wom-
ans Relief Corps fair which is being
held in Faneuil Hall, Boston this week,
A delegation of the society will go
down today in charge of Miss Nina
Bassett to visit the fair. The society
is to have Its second supper and dance
of the season in Sons Of Veterans Hall
AIS Main Street, Dec. 6. Music for the
dancing will be furnished by Putnam
& Edgerton's Orchestra
The endles chain contest was won
by Miss Sarah Davis.
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-21
Strikers Make No Addition to
Their Ranks and Railroad Com
pany Shows No inclination to
Give in
SERIOUS TROUBLE IS
NOT ANTICIPATED
1t is Thought the Milk Trains Will
Not Be MOIested Nor Passen-
ger Trains Disturbed-No Po-
lice Protection Has Been Asked
for AS Yet

New York, Nov. 2O.-There was quiet to-
night at the Mott Haven yards Of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, where the switchmens strike is
in progress. The strikers made no addi-
tions to their forces, neither did they re-
ceive any word from the company or get
a reply to their request for a sympa-
thetic strike. They repeated their inten-
tion of not giving in.
P. H. Morrissey of Cleveland, vice presi
dent of the Trainmen's Union, is expected
tomorrow to confer with the men, and
another union official, Val. Fitzpatrick. is
also expected.
Three hundred men are out in all the
yards from the Harlem River yard to
Van Nest, according to both strikers and
Superintendent ]. W. Wardrop Of the
railroad company.
Mr.. Wardrop admitted that all the
freight handlers of these yards were out,
comprising the whole force. He said he
anticipated no trouble during the night.
He believed the milk trains would not be
molested by the strikers, and the milk
men would unload there. He believed the
passenger trains would come In without
trouble The superintendent though an
ticipating no trouble. slept all night in his
Office in the Harlem River yards, saying
he needed no police protection and was
asking for none.
Capt Sheehan was In charge of the
police around the yards and bridges. and
the Alexander Avenue station reserves
were held under orders. Inspector Grant
went home early In the evening.
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-21
Probably 100 Lives Are Lost By a
Fire in the Bullion Tunnel of
the Smuggler Mine---Seventeen
Bodies Have Been Recovered.
List of Dead Not Yet Attainable

the surface through various exits and
about half of those In the mine escaped.
1t will be impossible to ascertain the
number still in the mine for several
hours on account of the gas in some
Of the levels. The Smuggler- Union
mine is one Of the Oldest in the dis
trict and has several abandoned open
ings, some of which were available.
Most of those who escaped did so
through the old Union workings and
the old Sheridan tunnel.
A rescuing party cut a connection
through from the commission workings
adjoining, and took out some of the
men.
Although the buildings were partial
ly consumed, the dense smoke contin-
ued to pour into the tunnel and it was
not until late this afternoon that it
occurred to the management to shut
off the draft by blasting rock into the
tunnel. 1t is believed by mining men
that had this been done as soon as the
fire started, all loss Of life might have
been averted. The property loss is
about $4,000. fully covered by insur-
ance.
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-21
They viii Listen to Evidence for
and Against Mrs. Bonine, and
Adjudge Her Guilty or Innocent
of Murder
GOVERNMENT WITNESSES
WILL BE HEARD TODAY
Entire Session Yesterday Taken
Up by Examination of Would
Be Jurymen-!t Was 2 O'Clock
Before a Single Acceptable
Juror Was Secured

Washington. Nov. 2O.-At few minutes
past o'clock today the jury which is to
try Mrs Lola Ida Bonne on the charge
of numbering James Seymour Ayres Jr.,
the young census clerk, was completed,
and the court then adjourned until 10
clock tomorrow, when a presentation Of
the case on behalf the government will be
made by the district attorney.
Mr. Douglas, representing Mrs. Bonine'
said after the court adjourned today that
he would reserve his opening until after
all the witnesses for the prosecution had
cen heard 1t is expected, therefore, that
the taking of testimony will begin during
the forenoon session tomorrow.
The entire time of the court today was
given up to the completion of the jury,
and it was after o'clock before a single
additional acceptable juror had been Sc
cured. All told, 80 talesmen were pre-
sented during the day, and out of this
number only three were accepted, nine of
those left on the jury box yesterday being
retained.
The proceedings consisted of a dreary
round of questions, intended to develop
the mental attitude of the would-be jury
men on the questions of capital punish
ment. circumstantial evidence and preju-
dice for or against the defendant AS on
yesterday, a number of colored men were
called, but all of them were excused.
either for cause or upon the peremptory
challenge of Mrs. Bonine's lawyers.
The jury as finally agreed upon is COM
posed as follows: John D. Robinson,
Walter ]. Fry. W. p Colley, W. L.
Koontz, George B. Bury, Cornelius J..
Carmody, Harry e. Armstrong, Thomas
Boyer, Thomas Humphrey and August
Goetz
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-21
Remains of Mr.. and Mrs. Alden
P. Davis Taken from Grave and
An Autopsy Performed by State
Officials
PROCEEDINGS CONDUCTED
WITH GREAT SECRECY
The Aged Couple Are Believed to
Have Been Poisoned by Miss
Jane TOppan, Now Held on a
Charge of Having Murdered
Mrs. Mary Gibbs

Cataumet, Mass, Nov. 20-In connection
with the states investigation Of the sus-
picion against Miss Jane Toppan, who Is
In jail at Barnstable pending hearing
the bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Alden p.
Davis were disinterred today, and an au-
topsy was held TO show, If possible the
exact cause Of death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis died within a short
time of each other. last July. and within
few weeks of the death OF Mrs. Harry
Gordon of Chicago and Mrs. Mary Gibbs,
their daughters. Miss Toppan is accused
Of having killed Mrs. Gibbs
The state officers suspect that all four
of the deaths were due to poison admin
istered to the deceased by Miss Toppan.
The surgeons and specialists concluded
their examination Of the bodies at r. 30
o'clock and the viscera was turned over
to Prof. Wood for further investigation.
The bodies were then reinterred.
DIT. Wood, just before ne left for Bos-
ton. stated that he should Immediately
begin his investigation Of the viscera, and
would probably make his report within 10
days.
IN view of the great secrecy with which
the autopsy was conducted today It is
impossible to learn whether the experts
found the cause of death TO be due. in the
case of Mr.. Davis, to "apoplexy." as
given by DR.. Latter, who attended him.
Eodary NFarob ardfso ~ g.. ,T,thfv,,