davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-29
VICTIMS OF INDIANS.
Probable Fate OF Young Mining
Operator at Nome.

VANCOUVER, II c, March To-
There is strong suspicion that Har-
~ Moran, wealthy young mining op-
orator Of Cape Nome, ana son OF "a
prominent society woman Of Chicago
has been murdered near Cape Nudge
$50 miles from Vancouver A, ], Hin
gey, a millionaire railway operator of
Chicago. connected with the Chicago
ana Milwaukee Railway Us here look
ing up tho details uf tho case.
MoUus death was reported two
Wpeks ago. Tie Was alleged 90 nave
been drowned with another man nam
81 Fields Foley with whom hr han
gone uu ton days hunting voyage
They disappeared aud thalf boat WAS
found boating bottom an TN con.
uluslun vac natural that Moran nhl
his companion NuTn drHNuul two
iHNH ago, however tho party searching
fHr thrlr AldlHa fuHHi rtmllua nf "a
..aWpnu uH thr HhWr. ana uHHr h.
worn hlHni stains Thin NaH rklrIiN
urpaHIlH Whom ihG rnAt NaH found
ana num ihla place ~ could EASILY
h4kf hHH aHt Hir|ft RhWlH uf fmlil-
uH NHfe found H lhH vicinity aul
Iha puk umrls ihal ihrfH mual have
hHH HifHHHla h#iNfHu tir WN HnH
MNH.FUI WaH HHuHuFiHU fH ihH 90
arHllH tho lhmfh ~ ufHH.ni q ihHl
usf HrI WHnlfnl Nl WhMl ~ q
mt'K Hf lHi'aHH AllhHNHh ilH HlfhlN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-29
German Lloyd Marine insur'ce Co
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co
OF BERLIN.

The above insurance Companies
have established a general agency here
and the undersigned, general agents,
are authorized to take risks against
the dangers IF the sea at the most res
sonable rates and on the most favor
able terms.
f. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
General Agents..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-29
HE WANTED NO SUCH PATIENT

HE WANTED NO SUCH PATIENT
There now" said the doctor, you
go on taking this medicine till it is all
used up. Then come back and let me
have a look at you
This was in December, 1896. The wo-
man put the package in her pocket and
went home. When the stuff had been
consumed, as directed, she called again.
The specialist looked at her and made
up his mind in a minute. Il will have
nothing to do with you as patient, -
he said. It's no use You are past
help; you are worse than when you
We're here before; | can see the bones
through your skin now. What / tell
is the truth, and you will be wise not to
deceive yourself with hopes that can
only break down under you"
Rather hard, ugly talk; but from a
commonsens point of view the doctor
was right. For four years Mrs. Agnes
Briggs of Norwood Terrace, Padding
ton, near Brisbane, Queensland, had
suffered what she calls dreadful tor
ment and pain from dysentery. She
tried everything advertised or recon-
mended to cure it, without success.
She was an out-patient at the hospi-
tai for more than a twelvemonth and
an impatient for two months. The
medical men interested themselves in
the case; they tried right and left for
the true treatment, but We're not able
to lay hands on it. This seemed strange
to her, as she did not realize how per-
sistent, and frequently fatal, an ailment
of dysentery is. She had never read
the reports of army surgeons on that
point, and possibly you have not.
During my Illness" says Mrs.
Briggs. Il ate but little; food did not
nourish me, and | grew worse and
worse and thinner and thinner. For
three years l did trifie of work and
then | had to give in"
CAT this crisis she consulted the spe-
cialist, whose frank opinion has been
quoted.
From January to October, 1897"
continues the lady, II could do nothing
whatever Even my children We're
cared for by friends. My mother did
all the housework and, on seeing me,
she often burst out crying, l was so
emaciated and weak, she was sure j
must die soon.
And now comes my extraordinary
cure--a cure So wonderful and uneX-
pected that my friends Insisted on cali
ing II n miracle
"A lady urged me to drop all other
medicines and use Mother Siegel's
Syrup only. Before finishing the first
bottle | was better. and after taking 1t
three months | was in splendid health
and have been ever since, People can
hardly believe that the strong, healthy
woman they see now Is Identical with
the skeleton they knew and pitled two
years ago"
Mrs, Agnes l3rigFs, sept 2lati 1893
Mrs Annie Mathams Of Prince street.
LnUobe Terrace, Faddlngton, Brisbane,
Queensland, who commended the syfup
a. Mrs HrlERs, yauches Ia WrltluE co.
the uuh of the above statement
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-29
General Insurance Co. for Sea.
River and Land Transport.
of Dresden.

Having established an agency -
Honolulu and the Hawaiian Islands,
the undersigned general agents are al-
thorzed to take risks against the dan
gers Of the sea at the most reasonable
rates and on the most favorable termA
f. A. SCHAEFER g CO.,
Agents ,or the Hawaiian Isi.udA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-29
TRANSATLANTIC FIRE ms. CO,
OF HAMBURG.

Capital of the Company
and reserve, reichsmarks 6,008.esa
Capital their reinsurance
companies .............. 10l $50, Gee
Total reichsmarks ...... 1O7, SET.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-29
rnlAI nn nuLaAnlAka

yuNsrANrlNurlE March bAt
thr nr.t duy ui ha ral NJ tho ulnrlesu
mlHraus accused af nelanHnE 20 lnu
revolutionary committee at anha aui ~
fHmrMmg disorder M aAlasleHt Aanaar
BIO sHi kHssHFl #auHalIan NaH trNt
Hi.1 nf "a declaration nf iNq ~ iHe ANr
HH.1 tHM lhs .Huffa IaW previously
Walu ~ lhem Nff nlUflH ~ nae uHa
rHHimaAa aHa ~ ether u treatment
iH Nhl.h lhe} NirN f4tltEirl Nlale lH
p#iHHN hHN lHF lrHf Atr shafHHs
WHHhi FapHl lllW
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-29

have recently shown no signs of out
break.
Moran had fine gold watch and
several rings He owned considerable
mining property OH 'aldez Island a
short distance from where the boat
was found He was well known 70
The indians. He -pant last year In
Nome. and cleaned up nearly 100000
in lucky speculauous there. His faith
er died sowe years sg ana his wild
owed mother who lives In Chicago,
has large interests there.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-29
AN HONEST MEDICINE FoR IA
GRIPPE.

George W Waltz n South Gardiner.
No. says have had tho worst
cough, rnld chilis ana Erlp ana haYa
tHFHu lnIs ~ trash ~ nu account but
p0Hl tn the FHnanf rhamhnrlaln's
nnnFh Rrmedy ls lhe only hlnR that
haa dome amy Enud whatever I have
uaHi ono hHitlt - ID ana lie rhlllH
tHIH aHl HFlp have all IN me | com
FrgiuiHfa ihr WAuufHninrafH ~ an
hHnas Wt1|elFNH tHF Hsle ID Hen
saH FHlh = l0F 10 EaIn sgfsls
ilBNall Aafnlan
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-29
Hamburg Bremen Fire Insurance Co

The undersigned having been aD
pointed agents of the above compan.
are prepared to insure risks agafns;
fire On Stone and Brick Buildings ana
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particular,
apply at the office OF
f. A. SCHAEFER & CO.. ACTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02
AMERICAN flTLLTOYATRES
AVE KING OF EIg And.
Visitors from United States Visit Windsor and
Are Nicely Received


bowed his farewell The delegates then
returned to London President Morris
X Jessup. said.
we were most warmly welcomed
and speut a most pleasant afternoon.
4 One Of the most pleasant features was
the unexpected presence Of the queen.
Both she and the king. were extremely
affable. ] regard the occasion as one
That VIII greatly strengthen the rela-
tions between the two countries
All the delegates said practically the
same thing, George q. Ward said.
When we saw the queen we colid
scarcely. believe she was the queen,
she iolted so young and charming. Both
the king and the queen appeared to be
IN splendid heafth. and they certainly
We're In the best. of spirits.
The following is a complete list of
those present: Morris x. Jessup, Levi
p. Morton, Cornelius ~. Bliss. j. Pier
p0nt Morgan, j. Pierpont Morgan, 5r.,
John Terry. George Wilson, Isidor
StraUss. William Butler Duncan. James
Speyer. Fosters Higgins. Eugene De-
lace, a. Barton Hepburn, John Il,
Waterbury. George 6. Ward, Levi g.
Weir, William II. Parsons, James Nc
CreeFv y. w. Pincnots Vernon ii.
Brown, George Bowdoin and w. Bay
ard Cutting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02
MRS. flKINLEY SHOWS a
SLIGHT INIPROVENlEl
Much Alarm Is Felt at Washington and White
House Is Besieged With Inquirers.

washington, June 1.--Dr. Rixey was
at the White House at 10 o'clock to-
night, and remained short time with
Mrs. Mckinley. lie said after leav-
ing the sick room that the patient was,
if anything, somewhat improved and
that she had had q comparatively resi-
full days The situation did not caH for
consultation with other physicians, and
no bulletin was Issued. DIR. Rixey left
at 10.47 Tor home.
There were many inquiries AZ the
White House today regarding Ms. Nc
Kinley's condition. The gloOm5. char
acter of the bulletin issued yesterday.
has revived the alarm felt when She
was so low in san Francisco and
many telegrams have been received
asking as TO the state of her health.
Several ladies' Of the cabinet called
this morning to make personal in
quiries. They were Slightly relieved to
learn that she had had q comfortable
night.
The general public is showing much
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02
BRYAN SCORES DECISION
OF THE SUPREME COURT
DenOunceS Effort Made to Change Our Form Of
Government to an Empire
Warns People Of Danger of Permitting Congress to be
Greater Than the Constitutions

7 Nc
L on e suoe eoat 5ion n tb iular 1f B s1 g
se he EMPLOYS is ygoroos than is customary for he
boldly declares that the supreme court has Joined hands with the president
IN aa EFFORT 20 change our form q government and ne calls on
vote Of supee has President Mckinley
@ and aa assPd tile aoned a16a 6n By 9
believe @ ssugst
Brown cray white as emma congress
ase opinion majoty-eyea majority
one important decisions not important
ap the q2nteoq which the Sreag than the
given JGscs eron
a Euaifyps an limitations placed the constitution
FOR THE PEOPLE TO SETTLE
% Fs oas5l ] s 5 5sps5saa sa burn 95 Of
which
9gder to 5 gHasstaPd ness 9P6D5 it must knoTn that
On the tbeor & the onsttaio5 fooed the Gag d
duties foreign country aI svsns
o5aeF words Ter Che peace treaty
any ana waited
WIN Teo Q oar new 'i posses g asson an unfair one be-
the constitution n Byns privileges
s MS government af Cont psopi8 q the
ceiVed to essential Institutions
FEATURES
Jus
~
meica peep have always con
o b ri n st ument'
a glOro on
pe0
% O q on DC 10 Tool
of the
unres tra aimed
DESTROYED republics
o IN order to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

Windsor, England, June Twenty
one American. gentlemen, dressed in
deep black. Of British court mourning.
representing many millions Of money
and vast commercial interests, we're
the guests Of King. Edward today at
Windsor. They We're the delegates of
the New York chamber of commerce.
The visit was arrangRd By the Lon
don chamber Of eonamerce, the presi-
dent Of Nhich, Lord Brassey, accom-
panied the American par The Vis-
ltors We're sreatly nallTessed and
pleased By their au6denee Of the king
who The Associated Press learns. was
Just as Interested az meeting them as
they were at meeting him
The king. had expressed considerable
curiosity to see " hat manner of men
these ml1l t. nalllionaiRes might be es-
pfclalsy AleSsF5. Morgan and CaTne%ie-
As regards the latter the king was
disappointed, for Mr.. carnegie was un-
able 10 be present. From the king
down al the. Officials concentrated
their attentiosl oB afF. Morgan. Their
gne OF the nigh officers of the house
hold lumorously confessed that an in
sDection of the list of visitors made
them tresnble lest AIFs Morgan or enc
OF the other IniAioualres should take
a fancy to Windsor and buy it.
A part from this personal point Of
view the Associated Press was Off
cially informed BY Lord Pelham elm
ton, the master of the household that
the king regarded Tie presence in Eng
lahd 81 sucn a representative BODY of
American business men as Mighty sig
nihcant of the close and friendly re-
lations existing between the two coun-
tries, and IN furtherance of that feel
ing. he was delighted to welcome them
TO his castle and make their acouaint-
ance-
After an inspection Of the Grounds.
the delegates ssrere taken to the east
terrace. where they were received by
9th king They were surprisd t0-find
that the queen was also present, Tor
her appearance was quite unexpec ted.
PTlncesS victoria and the children Of
the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall
and York. Fash delegate was for
n1ally presented 10 both the king and
queen shaking their hands.
This ceremony over. the king asked
hats on their heads, aud both be and
( the queen then commenced TO chat in
the most friendly way WITH the little
group. The king remembered meeting
previously William Butler Duncan aud
James w Pinchot much to their as
constituent. This little rem! nbscence
over, the royal party inoa1lged small
talk regarding the. weather, tins king
( poiBuns ont the beauties of Windsor $
caesSnut trees and referring 70 the
4 need the country had for rain, ana 50
4 TQpth- His majesty regretted. that the
Estate apartnepts were SO upset as 20
4 be Invisible He apparently avoided
/ business and politics, beyond reiterat-
4 ing how glad he was ia meet So many
\ Well-known men from America.
When the audience was oFer the deli
esates partook Of a small least and
: re-Rassed -tne king ana queen, who
were having tea in the ga z5en The
king stood up. took OF MS Mat and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02
HE WANTS DAMAGES
FOR BEING FL0GGED

Kansas City. Mo-. June I.-Dr.
Adolph Goodman, a physician. today
cbrqught suit for $4,000 damages
egaust james II BecShan, ST.. and
james ri. l3eckhau, jr., for injury and
humiiiaton suffered on May % last,
wien the Beckhams were charged
with horss whipping him. The elder
BecNham IS accused of applying a.
horsewhip TO C0odman's bare back 100
times. tearlsg the flesh and bringing
the bioed to the surfaee. while the
younger threatened him with a lev
eled shotgun
Goodman attorneys announce they
Will follow with another suit for $150-
COS additional against the Beckhans
Cor alternating bis Tvifes affections.
Yesterday Mrs. Goodman. who IS Mr..
Beeizham' daughter, brought suit Tor
divorce. alleging cruelty. II was for
fhis asses,ed cru lty that the lash was
applied.
James II Beckham. ST.. is NIL
uonaire retired Wholesale grocer and
his Family has been prominent in social
circles in Kansas City Tor years. Or.
Goodman is 20 years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02
FIFTEEN FISHERMEN SUPPOSED TO
HAVE BEEN DROWNED IN A SQUALL

Charleston. s. O.. June Fifteen
fishermen are supposed to have been
drowned in "a wild squaH yesterday af-
eernooa while The mosquito fleet OF
flshing boats was anchored off the fish
.fns patches" The eight boats fishing
50 the time Wee scattered 30 the fOur
inds. but ali SAGE three were ac-
counted Cor tonight. The missing boats
were the Anna Julia. the Messenger
BOY and the Knife There were fifteen
men in the three boats.
when the supposed disaster was re-
ported the revenue cutter Forward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02
FORMER OGDEN CROOK KILLS HIMSELF
IN CHICAGO TO ESCAPE arrest

UP from this city fo the ,penitentiary
for a term Of years 6n a charge of t0rs
gerry. Later he was pardQned but soon
got into trouble forlstsaling = shotgun
belonging to a Mr. Goddard. For this
he was sent 10 the county jail for
ninety DAYS.
While serving this sentences he be-
came a ''trDsty and gave Sberfff Bell
nap considerable yaIuable- iaaforhlation
Once he gave him infarplatiop which
prevented jaif delivery. After his
short time assisting the sherif in trace
ing down Some cTInlinaI matters.
He was always e6fisi esaTable 0f q. ro-
ulancer. After leavin9 here. for the
northwest one. Of the sherifs daputies
received afetteT from him Stating that
he had been very suegessful ia pass
ing some big forged checks a1d was
living in clover N0thin hsis been
heard Of him .n Ogden for the last
three or four years until the dispatch
today telling Of his suicide in Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02
- q -
Convention May Not Make Furthsr
fy7,a-era- IN rs 4 o---,+e-4s

Changes in It's acceptance.
New york jane IA dispatch 10 the
Tribune from havana says Washing
ton advices regarding possible ccmpii-
cations over the acceptance on the APP
pendix to the constitution have caused
some .uneasiness among the members
who secured its adoption, but the dis
position is TO await O1Ilei5si i'm 9fIlls.l cIl-
inquiry showed that 'theEe IS 20 proba-
bility that the convention wound make
further changes in the form in u-liCh
acceptance was .cOuched- Opinion is
pronounced thai such an attempt
would disrupt ,the conservative forces,
which SUCCEEDED in having the Plaft
amendment Interpreted amG adopted
and would place the radicals In tuIl
control of The situation
eAIost of the delegates who voted for
acceptance say that the subject is
concluded and the only thing Ieft for
the convention now IS to frame an
electoral law, or else to be dissolved
+ by military authority and the statu
Gao remain unchanged IheE do not
anticipate the latter alternative.
some of them criticiSe the reports
that's the convention was not expected
tervleWs with Secretary Root, and say
this criticism should have been for
INFLATED earlier, since sHeh a purpose
has been manifested bT tTe convention
since the return from Washington.
GualbertO Gomez and other radicals
raised the same point that seems 20
/ have been raised by United States SEN
ators. Iflis was that while the present
national administration might feel
Il bound by the terms Of Tie Interviews
as embodied in the appendix. future
Z aLiu1ipistra lions or congresses would
I not be bound The reply OF the con
servatives was that acceptance was
! only a means Of preparing The way for
{ the negotiation. OF a rgeaty with the
4 United States which would insures de-
dning the relations OF Cuba On pew
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

Chicago, June 1.-Confronted by a
policeman with his pistol half drawn
and with crowd of men and boys led
By another officer closing In on him
BfuOm behind. Aurelius w. Griffing,
turned a revolver against his temple
last. evening and committed suicide.
He was seeking to escape arrest on
charge OF horse Stealing and when
brought to bay ended his life rather
than submit to the disgrace of cap
ture Five hundred persons witnessed
the. sensational deed.
Csrifing at one time he'd considerable
money. but lost it an ia a venture in
the Yukon district in 1895. After his
return from Alaska two years later, ne.
went to 7sork as a detective in san.
F'raz;cfsco. He also performed detec-
tive work for the authorities Of ogden,
Utah
Especial to The EIerald3
Ogden, June 1.--o5rifTing is renlenl-
bered in Ogden as a man who was sent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02
- 80. 81 -.
f'abans Place Much Blame On Gen
Wood and SeeretarY -Root

Wood and Secretary Root
Havana- June lin. press. depIores
the misunderstanding WITH the Wash
tngton government but generally ad-
Tnfts the possibility of a Wrgng con-
struchon belng put npon the amend
ment by the explanations al1t- fhterpre-
tatiOnss and Lhat 1t VIII be best for the
convention to take up the question inn
mediately and accept the Amendments
as passed by congress
La Lucia SAYS that SIS per cent of
the people favor this, but the delegates
are at q loss to know what TO DO. some
claim that the Jnited States is not act-
probable that The 81 WASHINGTON as2thorl
ties did not know what the c8Rvention
was doing AID what was the nature az
the report to be submitted Ehe1 fur
tiler say that majority OF me COM
ndttee OF. relations told them that the
isfactory to the United States and that
they had the assurance OF General
Wood and Secretary Root to this et
feet The smembers Of Lhe committee
on relations VIII say nothing regarding
this point other than they toe,
thought it Womb be satisfactory.
Secret sessions and absence Of
stenographers make fl Impossible for
even the delegates themselves % set
Regarding the controversy which win
arise later as to who is responsi BILE. the
convention win place the rsspohsibiligy
on the committee. and they. il IS said
VIII blame General Wood and Secre-
day by some of the conservatives to
avoid this crisis 10y asking the con-
Vention to adjourn for a month in thz
meanwhile having the municipa lif ies
petition the convention to pass
original amendment. Several muFlici-
paliIies have already taEen L aC-
tiOn. and it is thought that otfers WI
follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

went TO sea aqd shirted for thirty
miles around the lightship. but came
back with the report that not a sign Of
life or dIsa bled boat could be seen. All
hope for the fishermen was abandoned
ut dark this evening when the cutter
got into port. It Vas thought during
the day that the boats had drifted to
places Of shelter, but the failure Of the
government vessel TO find a. trace Of
their whereabouts convinced the crowd
Of Watchers on the wharves that the
men are dead. Captain Joe Watkins
of the Messenger Boy is the only white
skipper supposed TO have persisted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02
DRIVES
WOMAN INSANE

Guthrie. Okla, June Miss =
> Bishop. the young woman avhQs ae- 2
= cideutally killed q friend named ?
= Nora WoifrSrn near Merida, Okla, 2
? last Saturday while at picnic, ?
= has become q raFirg maniac from ?
= brooding over the sawful tragedy =
1T requires the utmost vigilance 2
= Of her friends 10 prevent her IroTn 2
= committing suicide. as that. she 2
2 says, is the only thing which VIII 2
= aVenge the horrfDns deed she com =
2 mitted She VIII be taken TO the =
= asylum at Norman for treatment. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02
WILL RETHG 4
GRASP ION CUBA
No Freedom Until Platt
Amendment is Accepted.
AN ULTTMATUM GOES
FROM WHITE HOUSE
General Wood is Notified by
Secretary Root

Washington, June Lit is omciaNy
stated that the United States win re-
main in control In Cuba until the PIart
e.rnendHept has been substantially
adopted 1his has been communicated
TO General Wood by Secretary Root
and his action has been approved by
the president.
secretary Root was with the presl-
dent for about an hour and half to-
oay, discussing with him the cablegEaln
" n1ch had been prepared 10 be sent to
General Wood at Havana, relating to
the action of this government on the
CUBAN Constitution. This message IS
l0l2s ana viii be forwarded to General
eod with the idea OF having him
Tlnulcate 1t TO the itutional
COWS stioD- It VIII not be made public
ibis time and not until the eaHVen-
tian takes action
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02
KILLED WIFE AND
BURNED HER BODY

Topeka, Kan. June la special 10
the state Journal from Holton, kan,
says: The dead body Of Mrs. W. II
KIeusmire was found last night burned
70 shallow trench less than 100 yards
from her home, one mile north Of HOl-
ton The dead wOman's head was
found to have been crushed in as if
she had been struck witb q club or
some heavy blunt instrument.
The crime was committed on sun
day. May 70. On that day the children
Of the famfy We're away from home.
When they returned their father told
them that their mother had gene to
Texas On a visit. Later FIIeUsmire left
for Texas. Friday the childrenf re-
ceived q telegram from him that their
mother had died down there of yellow
eever and he haa buried her.