davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1901-09-13
THE MAN WITH APPLES.
a Clever Rascal Who Defrauded
Some Chicago jewelers..

Men who are more than six feet tail
and who eat apples are regarded with dis
trust In every JcWeITy store in Chicago.
The reason for this IL a theTt that &C.
CURED recently IN one OF the most proInI-
Uent stores The work was neatly done.
and the combination Of a taU man eating
an apple makes every clerk and floor de
teCtIEe suspicious
A distinguished looking stranger with
white hair and white beard stroIIed into
a State Street store and asked 20 see some
diamond rings The Ci-rK reached for
them. leaving one trav uIlct yyItb e,rt.,,-
siVc rings on top OF the showcase
Here they are. he said, placing the
second tray beside the first. As De did
so the tall man. who had been muuchIug
AZ a nne russct apple. threw the core into
the street.
He and the clerk went over the rings in
the trays, but He could find none that ne
wanted 10 buy As he turned 60 20 the
clerk discovered that "a ring worth $50
was missing The clerk dlS'iked TO ac-
CuSC the ulStiuEuIS d-l0Ukiug stranger
Of having stolen the ring. There was
prospect Of "a suit for damages against
his employer and his own discharge if the
accusation should he found ground dTess
Still, 4 he let the man 90 away with the
ring u would mean that be would have
10 pay for it Torn between these posi-
ti1ns tho clerk finally insisted that tb.
customer must have seen the ring
"Of course I saw IT, / had 10 i'm my
hand only "a moment ago An. I catch
your meaning You want 20 infer thar
= BE careful, sir. YOU do not know
who ] am. ] won't put up with any such
nonsense"
The stranger. despite his protests. was
searched, but the ring was not found.
me JEWele" was apprehenSlye Of big
suit for damages until the detectives
found that the tali man is an oId-tirne
motel thief. who wins out often ou the
strength Of his impressive appearance
The way he got away with the ring was
20 slip II into the half-eateu apple he
held in his hand and then throw IL into
the street. where a confederate picked Il
up and got away and the tall man could
stand search with safety Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The evening times., 1901-09-13
AN EARLY MORNING SHOOTING.
Henjamin Smith. CoInrcd. slightly
Wounded by Andrew Gonzales.

Andrew Gonzales. better known as the
Cuban Kid shot and slightly wounded
Benjamin Smith during row which took
place at 1850 @ clock this morning at 30
Mccullough Street northwest. Smith
was taken 10 the Emergency Hospital.
where his wounds were dressed After
receiving treatment ne was able TO go to
his home, 30 Mccullough Street north
west
The shooting took place in front Of
Smiths home. Gonzales. after he had
emntied MS revolver, threw it away and
made his escape. Shortly aftorward he
was caught In q house on Maryland Ave
uu" by Detectives Father Horne. and
Howlett and Policeman Samuel Bayue.
and locked up at the Twelfth Street DO
lice station.
Gonzales claims that Smith threatened
10 stab him ON going home TO breakfast
Gonzales placed his pistol in his pocket
and opened fire on meeting Smith
The evening times., 1901-09-13

IN NV Abth hEtsAtNN eEHA'
Three PoInts-St. Paul. Rock Island
and AmaIpnmnted Copper Weakest
NEW YORK. Sept l2.-The discourag-
ing and distressing news from Buffalo
this morning caused am almost demor-
allied opening I'M tn, Stock Market The
London market had this intelligence
hours In advance OF the local market and
declines which extended from one To- five
points were sent IN from that quarter.
Foreign houses sid heavily here at the
opening. bat their subsequent dealings
were on both sides of the account.
The more extreme losses i'm the early
dealings occurred in 81. Paul. Union
Pacific. Brooklyn Rapid Transit Rock
Island. and AmalEamated Copper Sup
port seemed To Doe entirely Withdrawn
from the market. and liquidation was al
lowed To- run its course.
Not the slightest attention was paid TO
the announcement this morning that the
Secretary of the Treasury had purchased
SI5o1.ooo Government bonds, the tendency
Of which would hc To relieve materially
the threatening money market situation
or any aspects OF affairs at large.
Owing 10 the wild character Of the early
dealings the market occasionally rallied
ances of extreme feVtri~hn'SS and reflect
cd even heavier liquidation than appeared
last Saturday upon the first announce
ment OF the attempt upon the Presidents
life
Before II O'Clock the market steadied
prices than the opening decline were
shown.
The evening times., 1901-09-13

tFrom IN, Philadelphia Inguirer.)
Apr1pos of the divorce question, the evidence
cauiiuues to show that t4s courts have their own
notion as % where marriage are made.
The evening times., 1901-09-13
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.


STATEMENT OF the condition Of the PALATINE
INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED Of London
England on the 31th day of June. 1901 as re-
CURED by act Of Congress, approved July 90
Capital stock ----..-.-...-......-... $500 Ol5 90
Capital stock paid up--....-..-....-. 10000 o.
ASSETS
,aSh Do bank and In camTauy's office S25I50 s.
STOCKS and bonds tmarkvt yalueJ . Ievl sos IS
litmiurns unColleCtcd -----------.--- ZI5.-2s 90
AT other assets ............-......... so 81
LIABILITIES
Reserve premium fuud............... SGf5.IIG f3
L'S'INe Tor unpaid losses .---....... g. 34S 90
Net surplus ............... Ial2. 300 -.
Current expenses for six months end
i- june 80 1901 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I1I 800 81
A II. WRAY. Manager.
Subscribed and sworn Co before me this 2-tL
day 81 August, 1901. EDWIN T. COREY.
L>,-l2 Notary Public.
STATEMENT Of the condition Of the INDENNrrY
, IRE Insurance COMPANY of New York. on
DE 80 Say oi June 1901, as required by act
ui tuug--- approved July 2J. lsg2-
Ga rial -...-.---.----- 500 90 On
'ai -l -.--ck paid Observation-Disclosures. 10000 o.
ASSETS.
Gas. bank and U compduv'S office SI4s1f g
stocks and bonds luaTset valurJ .-.-- alZGEa 30
Premiums uucolCgtcd and in hands Of
agents -..-..-.-.--..-. aN.GJI 81
LIABILITIES.
Cash capital S163rlG 90
Reserve premium fund. ............... gag,s q
Reserve for unpaid losses and claim>-- Zasis 80
Nj "lHeT CLAIMS. ...-...-...-...-. J.65j -
Nei surplus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q, ,Igs %
S,''smcut OF expenses for six months
ending June 80. I9Jl................ $500 JG
a. F. LOSEE Vice President
u. y F. ANTHONY. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn 90 before me this 10th
day Of August, 1901 THOMAS A. CONRoY,
t~caD Notary Pubic.
oertiaeate aled in View York county.
The evening times., 1901-09-13
Tbc Real Eject.
The HandshaLSinE Custom.

tFrum tile Boston GlobeD
Instead .f killing tlg President CzalgaSz's
shot viii qu1druuIe Yr Mckiuley's popularity
The evening times., 1901-09-13

From the Boston Herald)
The time has somt 20 ''shlke' the custom O.
promis,uous lsndshaEiug by the President
The evening times., 1901-09-13
New York Cotton market.
The Washington stock Market.

Salos--ColumbIa Title Insurance Com
pauy. 55lii5s- Mergeuthaler Linotype 1Ud
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BONDS.
The evening times., 1901-09-13
A Peerless Woman.

Madam Flanders Worlc-reuoWned psychic.
palEuisJ. and scientific life reader Of London.
England Madam tells facts without your writ
ing asking single question tells every thing.
Superior to an, removes doubt and trouble pv-s
valuable advice that VIII do good; madam has
no charms 90 sell; no trichery used Hours, 10
a. m 20 p- m readings half price this week
Parl0rs az IzZI New YORK ave miss
The evening times., 1901-09-13

~ REAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA
CO Main Store corner 18th and
n Streets branches al over The eIy
~ and in all uaarketA
The evening times., 1901-09-13
New York stock Exchange.

Corrected daily by " B. Hibbs & Co., mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. 1H9
Street.
The evening times., 1901-09-13
DR.. MCKEEHAN,

SIC 18TH ST n. W.
ONLY SPECIALIST IN DISEASES OF MEE
Longest established. largest experience; best
equipment. Consultation free Office hours-l3
IN 20 pm We'd and Sat % pm; SUNDAYS
ClOssd- mIE-Iuo
The evening times., 1901-09-13
NJ M E. THEO,

Medium and Card Reader; Washington's mcst "a
nous claiTv9vant and palmlst- Consult her On
business low. ard family affairs; reunites the
separated, removes spells, causes speedy mar
riaggs. and gives luck open daily. German
spoken 25c and Soc go ST. NV mIO-7
The evening times., 1901-09-13
GoNernmcnr Rnnn.
ChlcaEo Gid Id I.rov..non ,I,rLet-

Corrected daily by ". 3. Hibbs & Co. MEM
oers OF the New lOrk stOCE Exchange. I8Ig +
The evening times., 1901-09-13
NADAM CATHERINE


Palmi-t and Card Reader, has removed 20 So 5th
clos
LUNBAGO-NENICAN EUREKA viii cure ir- NJ
on druggists. oT l2i- Pa. ave. Hw. ml1-f
ORIGINAL GYPSY PIiuisr las returned $40 X -.
NV - cents, past. present. future spells rg-
moved open SUNDAYS eI2-1
IF Charles u. Wise win ask az city Office Tor
letter DE VIII hear OF something favorable.
81
Will Nrs. sarah Williams. sIsylud-5a. ask AZ
To~totile for ietrer- eI2-2
WuREING NEN should heed q E-tse advice. here
Is friendly rip. Ier fake sales alone come % us
for good S-ryigeal'e UO1ltn suit OF cIu-he~
made hy Washington taI.grS. worn but very lit
dc. az prices To- SUIT Ugg- men that have faul-
lies To- look after TIE BROTHERLY JJ~rH'S
OLD STAND GIs ID So u1p--
Mr.. Z. III. NORRIS,
BaItim0T5's talented SpirituaIistic Medium can be
consulted daily from 10 % s. PsrI0rs go 9th s..
nv mIO--
The evening times., 1901-09-13
Engene DInz Dend.

PARIS. Sept 13-Eugonc Diaz. the com
poser. is dead.
The evening times., 1901-09-13
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE,

During the first few weeks IN Sentem-
Der DIR LEATHERMAE Specialist on
Kidney. Bladder. Blood. Skin. and GenrtO-
Urinary Diseases viii be in his Office on
Saturdays only, from $50 a. m 70 $50 p
m. COZ r Street Northwest.
The evening times., 1901-09-13
LADIES EEEDlEG ADVICE AND TREATMENT

MRS. NJ. RENNER.
PRIVATE sANTTARIUH 20 treat xounzn's fus
complaints. Enc irreEulA-itieA Home ccnforlI
Ter cases before and during confinement Trasa.d
and expert physician in attendance AZ our
EznitariUn- ONE hours hom 10 a n 70 D. N
City Oihce. coz Ctb ST NJ. Rooms I0l-I0s
Phone east 5S5-
The evening times., 1901-09-13
MONEY At
~ and D Per Cent.
Loaned On Real Estate "a District Of Columbia
Lowest Corumissdon-
HEISKELE g. MCLERAN
zoos ? Street
FOREIGN MAILS


WASHINGTON. D. C., POSTOFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes may occur at
any time
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded 20 the ports Of
sailing daily, and the schedule Of Closiugs is ar
ranged on the presumption o. their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending Scptem-
Der L. 1901 the last connecting closes viii be
made from this Ofice as follows
Transatlantic Mails
FRIDAY-(b) A. 6-O5 p IN for EUROPE. per
s. s. JmbrIH. from New York via Queenstown
tc) At g-l5 p IN. for ITALY per S. s. Vera,
from New York. via Naples. Mail must be di-
rec-cd per s. s. Vera"
Co At Il -G5 p IT,. for NETHERLANDS direct
per s. >taatcudsW. from New York Nail
must De directed Per s. s. Staateudam'
tC) At Hos p m for SCOTLAND direct. per
IS. s. Astoria, from New York. Mal must Be
directed Per g. g Astoria"
PRINTED MATTER. ETC--This steamer takes
Printed Matter. Commercial Papers. and samples
for GERMANY only The same class OF mail
matter for other parts Of EUROPE viii not De
sent 10y this ship unless specially directed by
The evening times., 1901-09-13
"GULlE TO INVESTORS"

containing maps showing location o. the differ
ent railroads, giving highest and lowest prices
for ten years o. stocks and bonds for "a years
Of Cotton for % years of Grain, and all sta
ustical Information. reports etc. Invaluable TO
the trader. A conceded authority.
The Book places before every investor and
speculatCr IN stocks such information as is
useful and necessary for safe conduct of their
negotiations Anyone may learn from DO how
% speculate. either fun capital or margins.
It's advice is sound and those who follow 10 viii
act intelIgently. Il is said o. be the best pub
lication Of its kind ever printed 90
The evening times., 1901-09-13
THE MARKB? DEMORAGIZBD
Fear of the Presidents Death
Causes a Sharp Break.

London TumbIcs One to Five Points.
In New York Breaks Average
Three Points-St- Paul. Rock Island
and AmaIEnmnted Copper Weakest
The evening times., 1901-09-13
FINANCIAL
ID YOU WANT A FREE COPY {?

Il IS yours u you viii write or call 1T any Of
our Offices. We viii bc pleased 20 present you
with a copy free, Of our 800 page cloth bound,
illustrated
The evening times., 1901-09-13

STATEMENT Of the condition Of the GERMAN
AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY Of New
lorS, on the Goth day Of June 1901 As re-
qured by act Of Congress approved july D.
I-g2
capital Sl.OOa coo %
Capital stock paid up .------------- I.OJJOlO 90
ASSETS
Cash m bank and in c0mpanys Office S453.5IO s.
Bonds and mortgages (hrst lien on
real estate1 ..-...................-. I4T3D Co
STOCKS and bonds tmarket ysluej ---. 7,7oo 9J7 %
Premiums uucOIlected and in hands
oi agents -.......-.....-..-..-.--- gI7.7OI Co
hea4 estate ----..-.-.-.....--....... 5000 %
The evening times., 1901-09-13

FRIDAY-(Cj vt 1865 p. IN for PORTO RICO
per San Juan. rom New York, via san
Juan
tc) At II 20 p. m- for CURACAO AND VENE-
y ELA, per s. s. ZIlia. from New York. Nail
for SAyANILLA AND CARTHAGENA must be di-
Ted Per Is. s. ZUila-"
The evening times., 1901-09-13

Statement Of dividends and expenses
for Elk months ending june 90, IyI-
DIVIDENDS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $1,000 90
Current expenses ---------------.------. 5lCsI S.
WM. n. RREMER. Vice President
G. G. SMITH. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn 90 before me this -th
day Of August. 1901. LOUIS A TRUSLOW
(Sesl) Notary Public for Kings County.
Certificate filed IN New York county.
The evening times., 1901-09-13

d. W. @. SRILTON. President.
JOIN B. kNOA. Assistant Secretary
N"''~,fi"ed and sworn TO before me this 18th
Gay OF August 1901. NJ y. CLARK.
Notary Public
The evening times., 1901-09-13

STATEMENT Uf the condition Of the AMERICAN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Of Philadelphia.
Pa, on the al7t day Of December. 1900. as re-
quired by act Of Congress approved JuIy 81
The evening times., 1901-09-13
LIABILITIES

WM. y. KREMER, President
G. C. SMITH. Secretary.
subscribed and sworn 90 before me this 7th
day Of August. l50L LOUIS A. TRUSLOW,
tseal-) Notary Public for Kings County.
L.r-L1-a-e h-el Ln NaM Nnrk co--u-r-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10

DR.. George w. Beal Of German gulch
died late Saturday night as the result Of
an accident Friday night while driving
home in the darkness. When within
few rods of his house he discovered that
he had taken the upper instead of the
lower road, and in endeavoring to rectify
his error his vehicle went over an en-
bankment. At least that Is the theory
of those who viewed the scene Of the ac-
cident the following morning.
When DR.. Beal was found Saturday
morning by Chinaman employed in
the mines he was lying in a semi-con-
scious condition at the foot of a steep
embankment, about $50 yards from the
house. The tongue Of the wagon was
broken and the horses stood together in
the road few feet away. DR.. Schwartz
and relatives were summoned, but med-
ical aid proved Of no avail and DR.. Beal
passed away shortly before Saturday
midnight without regaining conscious
ness.
DIR. Beal was one of this best known
pioneers in Montana. He was born at
Deerf1eld, Harrison county, Ohio, April
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
Mems Suits

A choice lot of blue serge suits, fancy
cheviOt and worsted suits in the seasons
leading styles and all sizes. Price $500
suit.
Black and blue cheviot serge and
worsted suits and fancy cheviot and
worsted suits are shown here In the
greatest variety of styles and weavea
and colorngs. Shapes to fit every figure.
All sizes and price 5000 each.
Fancy worsted and cheviot suits and
a complete line Of black worsted and
cheviots up to date in cut, style, At and
finish and in all sizes to suit all shapes.
Price $500 suit.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
MYSTERY
Of DEATH
DEEPENS
0-Av -"O
C0R0NER'S JURY FAILS TO FIX
RESPONSIBILITY FOR DEMISE
OF MRS. MABEL CAMMACK
Verdict That the Woman's End Was
Due to Chloroform, But Whether
Self Administered, Not Stated
Conflict Of Testimony and
No Light Thrown On.

The mystery surrounding the death of
Mrs. Mabel Cammack at the Ogden house
Friday afternoon grows deeper. AL
though the coroner's jury has made full
investigation, the only verdict reached
was that the woman came to her death
by chloroform. Whether the fluid was
taken by Mrs Cammack to relieve pain
or with suicidal intent, or whether it was
administered by hands, other than her
own, was not determined.
Apparently the coroners jury and the
officials are positive that Mrs. Cam
mack's death was due to her self in any
event. There was no evidence given at
the inquest to prove that the woman had
reasons for committing suicide; in fact
all her acquaintannces testified that she
was Of jovial, happy disposition. Fur
thermore there appears to be no evil
dence which makes it at all certain that
Mrs. Cammack was not the victim of an
others work
The testimany showed that although
there was strong odor Of chloroform in
the room when the woman was found,
no bottle which had ever contained such
a fluid could be located. A small bottle
of camphor was discovered under the
pillow in the womans room.
LIT. II. M. han LeStlHeQ Indl the WOm-
ans death was caused by chloroform and
that when he was called he quickly saw
that there was no hope for saving her
life.
John Wettengel said that he occupied
an adjoining room and on learning that
the woman was dead went into her room.
He stated that he believed from her APP
pearances that Mrs. Cammack had taken
poison. He called DR.. Hall and told him
to bring stomach pump. While he was
calling the Doctor. Mr.. Wettengel said.
the windows of the room We're thrown
open.
]. D. Riorden testified that he lived in
the Ogden block and on Friday afternoon
was requested by the landlady of the
house to see what was wrong with Mrs.
Cammack. Riorden said he tried to re-
store the woman to consciousness but
failed. "She died in my arms" he con-
cluded.
Frank Douell testified that he had
known Mrs. Cammack q month. She
told him she had come to Butte to visit
her aunt. She worked in the Telephone
Exchange office but did not like the du-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10

Z, 1926, came to this state in 1864, and
began the practice Of his profession
at Alder gulch. He removed to German
gulch the following year. In 1874 he was
elected member Of the territorial legis77,
lature from Deer Lodge county, and in
1875 came to Butte and built the Cen
tennial hotel. He was the third mayor
Of Butte, having been elected that Office
in 1881. When he went into the hotel
business he retired from the practice of
medicine. He was elected coroner Of
Silver Bow county about six years ago.
Since retiring from the Office Of corr
oner. DIR. Beal had followed copper min
ing at German gulch. He had a large
amount Of property there, and it is said
that his mines are still very productivd
Mrs. Beal died about year ago. Four
children survive the father and mother
Perry H. Beal, Mrs. Dora Bateman,
Mrs. Ella Newkirk and Mr.. Mabel Deer
ing-all of whom live in Butte. The re-
mains of DR.. Beal are now at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Newkirk, No. 522 North
Main street, from where the funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon at 2:2O
o'clock.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
ABANDONED
|. BABY NOW
IN HELENA
INFANT FOUND on STEPS OF
F. PAUL CLARK HOME, WITH
-, q ITS PARENTS.
Father and Mother Married in Idaho
Child Will Be Sent to Grand Parents
Temporarily-How a Scandal
i Was Avoided and an Old
Family Name Saved.

Obeying instructions from the parents
OF the mysterious baby left at the Paul
Clark home about two weeks ago, the
officers of that institution Friday sent
the infant to Helena in charge Of Matron
King. There it will be delivered to the
parents. 1t is said they have been mar
rled, the ceremony taking place in
small town in Idaho.
The baby will be taken east and put
IN charge Of the parents of the young
mother. Later on the young couple will
have Its care. 1t is a very pretty baby
girl, fat and healthy, and gives promise
OF being remarkably handsome.
Officials of the Associated Charities
deny that the baby was we'll dressed, a
that it was dressed at all. They agree
that it was paid for, care and clothing
to be furnished and insist that when i,
was taken at a late hour to the home
of Mrs. A. S. Christie, president of the
Associated Charities, it was wrapped in
an old blanket and had not received any
attention whatever since it made it's ap.
pearance on earth.
The baby was removed hastily from
the place where it was born, SO the
neighbors would not ascertain the
status Of affairs. The young mother was
supposed to have been away on visit
for the past five months, but in reality
she had been immured in the top story
Of residence. Immediately after the
birth of the child, the next morning In
fact, the mother was put in carriage,
driven to the depot and took the train
for Helena, from whence she went to
Idaho.
At any rate the scandal, with the as
sistance Of the Associated Charities. has
been carefully suppressed, and the honor
! of an old family name, so far as the
! world knows, remains untarnished.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10
BUTTE ENTERTAINS PRINCES
Jacques and Albert Broglie, French
Noblemen, Touring the World =
Leave for Salt Lake.

jacques ana Albert 0TOSA1e, CTeucA
Noblemen, Touring the World :
Leave for Salt Lake.
Two real live princes. dressed in the
height of Partisan fashion, dropped indp
peaceful Butte to-day and made quite
a disturbance with their loud and pecu-
liar garb. The notables are from Paris
They give their names as Jacques and
Albert De Broglie, and are on tour of
the United States and other countries
and expect to be absent from their MAJ
tive land until the last of September.
The princes arrived from the Yellow4
stone park, where they have been sight
seeing. They called at the Oregon Short
Line Office in this city and when inform
ed that they could not obtain drawing
room In a Pullman car. asked what a
special would cost. General Agent VIII
son, OF that road, after good deal of
trouble. succeeded in fixing the titled
gentlemen out and they left to-day for
Salt Lake City, where they will visit a
short time before continuing on their
way to San Francisco.
Prince De Broglie and his brother ex-
pect to pay the Klondike country visit
aSA will journey to Vancouver. After
making Winnipeg the Frenchmen will
return to the United States ana see the
Pan-American exposition. Mr.. Fassy,
friend of the tourists is accompanying
them on their pleasure jaunt.
Prince Jacques De Broglie appeared
on the streets in knickerbockers with
black silk hose, the tops Of which were
trimmed in black and white plaid stripes,
The shoes worn by his highness were
low and of canvas and tied with dainty
white bows. A short full backed topcoas
and a cream colored hat with wide brirN
completed the costume The princea.
moustache extended straight out for i
distance of four inches on either side
He il quite handsome and a pleasark
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-10

ties there. Douell said he saw no poison
in the room and did not detect the odor
of chloroform. =
Mrs Annie Holman Of South Butte, an
aunt of the dead girl, stated that her
niece came here in search of good
health. She complained of headaches.
but had been feeling much better since
coming to Butte She called at the Og-
den house and going to Mabel's room no.
ticed that a handkerchief, was held to
her face by one hand. Further investiga-
ton proved that Mabel was dead. Mrs.
Holman said that her niece was % years
Of age,
Mrs, William Morris Of Omaha, Neb..
the mother of the dead girl, will arrive in
Butte today to take charge of the re-
mains.