davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-19

Wednesday, 10 a. NJ, board met
members all present.
On motion, the bond Of Charles 3.
Caine, as coroner, for $500, with Hal
yor B. Lund and Julius r. Krueger
sureties, was approved.
The bond of D. T. Wheaton,
county surveyor, for $500, with H.
T.. Hulburd and William Tandy,
sureties, was approved.
The salaries of officers were fixed
as follows:
Auditors salary, $1,000.
Treasurer's salary, $1,000.
Auditors clerk, $500.
County attorney, $500.
Superintendent of schools, $3.50.
On motion, ii. L. Hulburd was ap-
pointed county physician for the en-
suing year, at salary of $156. The
service to include medical attendance
upon all county poor, prisoners in
the county jail, and to furnish all
medical supplies and surgical ap-
pliances, and tits further ordered that
the county auditor pay the salary to
DR.. S. H. Duley, monthly. "
Adjourned to 10 o'clock a. M,
Thursday; the board to visit the
county farm in the afternoon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-19
Died.

Casper Halvarsen, son of Martin
Halvarsen, of the town of Stevens
died after brief illness on Sunday
from diphtheria. Deceased was twen
ty-four years of age.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-19

Don't get the notion in helping the
poor that you can do more with a
cheerful word than you can with
dollar Atchison Globe.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-19

Col. 9. R. Wilkinson, advertising
agent of the Burlington and accord
ingly a favorite with the newspaper
fraternity of Minnesota, is among
the candidates for Deputy Grand
Master of the Odd Fellows.
The Odd Fellows ball on Wednes-
day evening. was not over we'll at
tended, but all who we're there report
that the lack of numbers was made
up in the abundance of jollity.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-01-19
OFFICIAL
Proceedings of the Board of County
Commissioners.

In accordance With law, the county
board met in the auditors office, on
Tuesday, Januaryf.8, 1901, at 10
o'clock, the same being the first Tues
day after: the first Monday.
+! Members present: I'll. L. Smith,
Fl. Il. Eddy, John r. Hartrich, P F.
Casey and L. l.. Hanse.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved. TIE board was organized
by the election of N. R. Spur
temporary chairman, and then pro-
ceeded to ballot for permanent
chairman.
The first ballot resulted in three
votes being cast for Fl. R. Eddy and
one each for H. L. Smith and John E.
Hartrich. Mr.. Eddy was declared
elected and at once assumed the
duties of the Office.
The matter of approving official
bonds was taken up and, on motion,
Carl Buckentin's bond as county
treasurer, in the sum of $4,000, with
Justin Berkin, Edwin j. Jones,
Sylvester Stewart, Ole G. Hanson
and Sidney J. Stebbins as sureties,
was approved.
Adjourned to half-past one, p. m.
Board come at half-pas one with
all present.
Chairman Eddy announced the
following committees:
Finance L. Hanse, P. F. Casey,
J. F. Hartrich.
Court house and grounds Smith,
Hanse and Casey.
Printing F. Casey, Hartrich
and Smith.
Poor Full board.
Road and brid idge-Full board.
The bond of Ed. J. Lehman, regis
ter of deeds, for $4,000, with Charles
Eystad, Vincent Altrich, Justin Ber
. fs II = = -. s. t 4 i = ! :
kin sureties, was accepted
Nels Olson's bond as clerk of court,
for $1,000, with Samuel Olson and
Ole T. O. Lee sureties, was approved.
The bond of N. r. Spur as county
auditor, in the sum of $1,000, with
Hugh R. Spur, John House, Arthur
McConville, W. P. Fowler and j. III. |
Deveney sureties thereon, was ac-
cepted.
County Attorney William G. Bick- |
nell's bond for $1,000 with John D. |
Good and John House, sureties, was
accepted.
John r. Delahunt's bond as sheriff !
for $4,000, with Michael MahoneY, 1
Thos. F. McCanney, John Rowles,
Daniel III. Lawler and Manly B.
Lord, sureties, was accepted.
H. T. Bevans' bond as judge of |
probate, is the sum Of $1,000, with j.
FL. Deveney and ]. ]. Carney, sureties, |
was approved.
On motion, adjourned to 10 o'clock
a. M, Wednesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
Letters of Credit
Royal BurIesquerSv at Kernan,s

The attraction next week at Kerulu''s
viii be Clarks New ROYAL BurIesquers. %
which from all reports will offer the Ly-
ceum patrons treat in vaudeville and
burlesque.
The vaudeville contingent viii embrace
Bediui and Arthur foreign novelty ing
glers. who are making their first apuear-
ance in this country, Lille English a
London music hall singer: Coulter ana
Starr Fields and Woooley. Trolley Car
Trio, Leslie ana Rinehart, and Carroll and
EIistou- In the burlesgue. "A Trip to the
Pan 1 Marry Can" the entire company
will participate. The chorus is said 10
consist Of twenty-five welI-traiued voices.
Several Of the latest song successes will
De offered. including "a number thar were
popular iu the Broadway productions dur
Ing the past season
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
ST. PAUL AGAIN A FEATURE
Leads a Continuance Of the Recent
Strong Market

Other GrnnEers Also Make Gains on
Favorable Estimates on the Corn
CrOn-MnuhHttnn scores an Adj
vance-The steel stocks Active.
NEW YORK. Aug 1.-THE stock
Market opened strong with the trading
showing the same general character
istics that marked yesterdays deal
ings London furnished a higher range
of prices for American stocks. parucu-
larry for St Paul. and foreign houses
We're fairly liberal buyers here upon
the opening OF business.
Little change appeared in the steel
strike conditions over night. hut some
enoourageme was derived from the
fact that credited trade journals ad-
vanced their estimates Of the corn har-
vest 10 400 600, 600 bushels.
At the opening of business. the con-
spicuous features Cf the market we're
St. Paul. The Atchison shares. Union
Poetic, Pennsylvania, Erie and south
ern Railway. the last-named being par
ticularly strong and active. The local
traction group was firm. with spiT-
tied advance in Manhattan
Among the specialties. Consolidated
Gas scored a further sharp advance
and Western Union was decidedly
strong. The United States Steel issues.
while active. moved within extremely
narrow limits and otherwise The deal
inEs in the industrial quarter were
very limited
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
New York cotton sIarket.
TO TEST KoCH's THEORY.
Chicago Physicians Have New
Plan for Experiments.

CHICAGO. Aug. IA test OF DR.
KOch's theory that bovine tuberculosis
cannot be communicated 10 human beings
is 20 be shortly undertaken under the di-
rectiOn OF the Chicago Health Depart
ment. Two Chicago physicians, Dr.
Adolph GehruauH. Director OF the CITY
Laboratory, and DR.. W A. Evans. Of the
Columbus Medical Laboratory. have
evolved plan for this test which uses
a method apparently overlooked by other
scientists as well as by Prof Koch him
self
This plan is 10 make ;Le experiment
with SKIN tuberCuIOsis.-Iupus-a form Of
the disease which is durable and con
upllabIe. just as satisfactory a test IL IL
asserted, can De- secured by iugcuIatiug
the skin Of the human being with the ba-
cIllus from the animal as could be OBJ
tanned from experiments with pulmonary
tuberculosis, and there IS no danger OF
loss Of NE Preparations are under way
% carry this plan into effect and 10 prove
OF GlspFoye the theory which Dr Koch
announced last month iH London Two
persons have already been secured who
nave consented 10 be iuOcuIated but tla
men ~ charge Of the test reTue- 10 ron
VINO they are An effort was made 10
secure DpIAskI, the condemned murderer
but IL failed. 80
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15


of the Navy, as Was the Case I'm
IS99-Captain Walker in Charge
Capt. Q. T. Shoemaker. Chief Of the
Revenue Marine Service. has instructed
Capt. Thomas d. Walker. of the revenue
cutter Gresham stationed at New York,
20 make arrangements for policing the
Americas Cup yacht races. Captain
Walker is to be in full charge and viii
have under his command in addition to
the Gresham, the cutters Window. OnOn-
daga, and Seminole Of the frst-class yes
sells, and the Dallas and Dexter, toseth-
ct with such yachts as volunteer To as
sist and 10 act under his directions. 4
revenue officer is 10 be detailed 20 each
volunteer to exert police authority. Cap
tain Walker has been instructed 10 com
muuicate with the officers Of the New
York Yacht Club. and 20 make such ar
rangements convenient to them as may be
deemed necessary
The chief on the Revenue Cutter Serv-
fee in 1853 prepared the rules for the reg
uIation OF the races and these were ap-
proved by the New York Yacht Club. II
was then assumed that. as the regula-
lions were made by the Revenue Cutter
Service, the vessels and officers supplied
by the Treasury Department. and the
work proposed 70 be done entirely
by the cutter service. the fleet Of police
boats would be Immediately under com
rnand Of a revenue officer. But by inter
venti0n and pressure Of some persons in
terested in the New York Yacht Club the
President was prevailed upon 20 consent
to the detail of Rear Admiral r D. Ev-
ans. Of the navy, TO command. He made
one slight change in the regulations for
the race. and then directed the move
mcuts Of the fleet Of revenue cutters and
auxiIiaries from ;he bridge OF the Man
ming.
Captain Shoemaker some time ago ad-
dressed a letter To Secretary Gage relat-
ing the history of the patrol fleet IA 1893
and the high praise accorded TO ii for the
thor1uehness with which IT discharged it's
duties. and urged the designation OF the
revenue cutters to perform like duty a.
the coming event. but not subject 10 the
command of a naval ofHceT. As the work
WAS am performed by the Revenue Cut
tor Service. h. argued that the service
should receive the credit that may bee due.
Secretary Gage promptly gave his APP
UrDvaI 10 the proposition OF Captain Shoe
maker. subject 20 the sanction OF the
President. who i'm turn has adopted the
recommendation Of Secretary Gage and
Cartafu Shoemaker. Captain Walker
y,.e selected 90 command the fleet be-
cause of his qualifications for such s-rv-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
Lud Madison Must Hmm

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Aug. I5.-Gov-
ernor White refused TO interfere with the
sentence Of the court in case OF Iud Nfagi-
son, coiored. who is in the penitentiarv
under sentence Of death for the killing of
negro named Snader. in Fayette county.
The ease has attracted attention am over
INC 0l'l,. having Deen taken before the
pardon board. the Supreme CONT ana
finally 10 the Governor 20 secure "a rnadi-
rcatl0n 20 life imprisonment Nv tba
Governors decision Madison must paw the
hanged September ~.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15

The fourth successive day Of the advance made
many people wonder If there Is not % be de-
veloped 3 strong upward movement during the
femaind,r Ji the month and before the shipment
OF money 70 the West and South for crop NOV
ing begins on q large scale Il was said by
these people that if the insiders desired such an
advance they could engineer il with little trou-
bic before the autumn stIiening Of money rates
makes bull operations more costly and difficult
On the whole. however, the chances favor the
Continuance Of the dull professional market for
the present. The better news Of the corn crop
and the belief in the Street that the strike viii
be settled in short order have tended 90 make
tie present advance in prices a little more pro-
bounced than the former movements during the
hot spell. but il seems entirely likely tina, there
Will De a reaction. If not this week, early next.
A has been pointed ont in this column. a con
Eervative review q the market warrants the be-
lief that the ultimate tendency OF prices viii
b upward. but the movement may not De n
EuguTatod for some weeks, OF indeed until the
late autumn Purchasers are advised By con-
ECTyative people On the reactions
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15

FIKTON. Nd Aug i5--Dn the farm Of
Henry NJ Mccullough al Old Fields
Point. Cecil county, the tenant Dallas
Racine. has q turkey gobbier that has
taken upon itself maternal duties. When
Tho female member of the flock fOrsOok
ms r3rnUaYv 20 brood on the eggs the
gabbIsr became determined that il. too.
wound also sit for n while. The house
wife. observing his Inclination, placed a
aid IN 4ttard 20 duty that all but one or
two eggs Matched. The gobhl,r is not
Vet tired of the business, and another set
tIug viii be gINeu ~.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Aug. 10
George GaskelI. the son of Mr. and Mrs
A j. GaskeI, was shot i'm the head by his
mother on her farm above the city. al
though she intended 20 shoot the father
instead of the son. GaskelI works at the
shPyard and he frequently goes up 10
visit his family On his last visit his wife
accused him Of counting a girl here in the
CITY and the shooting resulted. although
tHr boy received the huckShot instead of
N" father. The boy is not seriousIv
wounded
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
THE CREE INDIAN TROUBLES.
No Similar Complaints From Red
Men in the United States.

The attention OF Captain Touuer. As
sIst"ut Commissioner OF the Indian Blu
rsau, was unofciaIly called 10 an artiel,
printed IN this mornings papers setting
forth the destitute and starving condition
OF The Cree Indians IN Manitoba Province
Discussing the matter. he said that il was
tE" first IutiHation BE- had received tbat
7A'h conditions prevailed Iu C.u4Ig and
expressed doubt as TO the truth OF tbr
report '
.N'ptain IoHnfr said that there are no
Cree Indians within the b1uudari.s ..f a..
nli'G states ami that AN IuIl,u Sf.,t.-
Indians are well fed and c0uteut.d
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
Government Bonds.

The market this morning differed little from
those Of the earlier days Of the week. The open
ing prices showed gains, and the tone Of the
market continued firm, but there was the same
intense dulness Al all times after the opening
the best = Indication that the public Is not spec
ulating. and that the movements from day 10
day largely the result Of professional manipu-
lari.n
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15

The price Current has raised it's estimate
On the corn yield % I.4Dl0J1,DJ) bushels. Last
week the tone Of Us corn talk was very pes
Simistie, and the outlook was said 20 De for
''hetWeen I3o001I,o00 and ], 100000 bushels."
TINS week il Is said that the crop has not de-
Perforated during the week, and the larger Of
The two figures is given as the probable WELD
The wheat crop estimate s. extremely favorable
fl5O900J0 bushels being promised. This yield
viii give az least 5JoOJJO0J bushels for export
This morning. Dispatches from the West cor
Toborste the better tone Of the Price Current"
j is said that cool weather both in Kansas and
Missouri are reviying the corn crop, and that the
sutl0o. IS for O better yield than indicated by
she Government report.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
An Echo of the ,IoIineux Cn.e.

NEW YORK, Aug. I5.-ProL r A
NitthaUs has sued tho city 20 recover IN,
sum Of Ssloo for his services as chemical
expert and expert witness in the MoiineuS
case.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15

Under the Circumstances IL Is not surprising
that the manpulators should have little trouble
in marking up the price Of the granger and
Pacific securities, especially when IL is known
that there has been a large short Interest 10
nearly all Of these stocks ST. Paul was again
me leader Of the group tlss morning. beginning
its movement iu London and continuing il on ;Li-
side 90 lGj and fraction. Atshis0u. common. sold
above Is. Rock Island 90 I43Iz and Union Pacific
q o. and a fraction There is much buIIish talk
regarding q probable immediate movement Of i'm
portaDee in 81. Paul, but she source Of the buy
ins is not known by rAe outsiders. Conservative
people VIII prefer % buy other stocks al the mo-
meut rather than Try for such promised move
n-ent in a stock already up n points in the last
few days.
Washington stock Exchange.
SalCs-Capital Traction As. 5,YNlblL.
Union Trust and Storage Co, J0I03; Capt.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15

Chicago Grain and Provision ,f,rt,.,
corrected daily BY W. B. Hitrs Co., mem
beH CT the New York Stock Er-n.Us.e mo .
Street $50 -i@~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15

tai Traction. 2JQ1G25 c. & p. Telephone,
25l64i4. MeTgenthaler Linotype, 5yGI6s,
I0fll6sa. 9uNl6,lz IGlil6S5s, lJtl63.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
New York stock Exchange.

Corrected daily bv W B. Hibbs & Co.. mem
bars Of the New York Stock Exchange. 14l9
2frenf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15

MALARIA MAKES TOU WEAK.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic makes you strong.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
CUP RACE ARRANGEMENTS
Revenue Cutters to Police the
Course During the Contests.

The Vessels 20 BE Und~r Command
of an officer OF the Service instead
of the Navy, a. Was the Case I'm
ISJ9-Captain Walker in Charge.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
WHAT IS EAIRER.

Than q sJraigh. business proposition to lend ysu
money 20 help you out Of diticUltiesf n yog
have Furniture, Piano, or other good security
We can help you ont. and the terms VIII be made
&c suis your convenience n paying. Cal % see
Us and get al the bottom OF cur business nethods
EVANS & COMPANY,
TO7 C ST n "
ROOM 3. First Floor Rear. Opp Patent once.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15

HERE IS your opportunity 20 procure 4 loan
en- YOUR furniture or piano from a private party
at a low rate Address BOX lgO this ofsce.
ezU-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
PAIHE'S CELERY COMPOUND
Leading Physicians

o America, England, and on the Continent SAP
hat kidney disease = quickly cured BY using
arUers safe Cure,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15

Money TO lend furniture nua
piOnOs5 lowest rates. MASTERS s.
CO., Room "a, WardeF building.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
GHAUTAUQUA BEACH EXCURSION

BAY Ridge. Go With Young Peoples Club. FRI
DAY, 10th. superb Grabbing, Fishing Bathing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BONDS
BID. Asked
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-15
Washington stock Exchange.

SalCs-CapiJal Traction As. 5,J0lnlL.
Union Trust and Storage Co. JGI0J, Capi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
GERMAN BANKER ARRESTED.
In Connection With Failure a
 Leipzig--A Corrected Report.

4oAR&Ak @SkAVCtSA 4HgksSA
 Leipzsg. June 27-Herr Exner, Director of the Leipziger Bank, which suspended payment June 25. has been arrested and the public prosecutor is Investigating the affairs of the bank.
 A Berlin dispatch says that it turns cut that the report of the Leipzig bank published yesterday was misleading Re. liable information shows that the sum of Ill ,oo0oo0 marks. which forms the bulk loaned to the Cassel-Treber Trocknung Company. of which only small part can be realized upon.
 The Tasebiatt today says the Leipztger bank quite recently advanced another lS. ooo.00e marks to the Cassel-Treber- Trock- the latter was insoivent.
 Representatives of the leading banks of Berlin say there Is 10 doubt all the stock of the Leipziger Bank and it's re. serve. amounting to 63000,000 marks are lost. The Dresden aud Leipzig bourse re- fuses to handle the Leipziger Bank stock. The policy of the Leipziger Bank 6 Board of Directors has, for years, been such as to lead to the belief that other arrests on the charge of culpahle negli- gence will hollow the taking into custody of Herp Exner.
 The members of the Board of Directors include some of Leipzig's wealthiest citi- morning papers express the highest tn- diguation at the conduct of the Letpsiger Bank directors and demand q searching Investigation.
 The Vossich Zeitung editorially says:
 Tn view of the whole series of recent failures. 1t is evident that the presSns German system Aufuschitsrath (nAmety, Board of Directors or TrusteeD urgently requires reforming or abelishing, the lat ter preferred"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
Cnr and FoundrY Meeting.

New York. June 27.-The directors of the American Car Foundry Company met today. The office of Chairman of the Board was abolished and an Exec utive Committee was created consist ing of William McMillan, Chairman; w. R. BIxby, Vice-Chatrman. and F. H. Eaton, President. The Executive Committee was given supervision and control over the policy and interests of all the affairs of the company. Oth- CT officers were elected as follows: As sistant to the President, W. H. Wood in; First vice-President and Genera Manager, W. J. Mcbride; Secretary, E F. webber: Auditor. J. M. Buck; Frs Assistant Treasurer, W. s. Avis; As sistant Secretary. D. A. BiNby. Ta' directors also declared a dividend o 1 1-4 per cent in preferred and 1 pei cent on the common stock, payable Au gust 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
wealthy Man Arrested.

Kansas City. Mo, June G.-Hugh Matthews, one of the wealthiest ma chinlsts of KaEsas City was arrested today and hustled away in carriage his destination being Dyersourg. Tenn. where he Is charged with larceny. J W. Hill his chief assistant, was fel- low prisoner. both having been indicted by the Grand Jury at Dyersburg on cornnIaint of Henry A. Klice. proprie- for of a big grain elevator there. Klice charges them with having wrongfully taken some of his machinery. Matth- ews is president of the Metropolitan Club. of the Employing Machinists and is proprietor of large machine ahnN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
Tha saanrnrfaat flosaa.

Buffalo. N. r., June 27.-The saenger- fest of the North American Saenger- bund closed this evening with a great volksfest within the PAn-American grounds. In addition to songs by the chorus of 3.50o voices. there was music by the municipal band of Havana, Cuba The exercises closed with the singing of America. President DeileI of New Orleans, who has just been re- elected fresident of the North Ameri- can SaengerbGnd, today expressed the opinion that for mammoth choruses such as have held sway in this city he prefecs folk songs to the classical music. The four concerts given in the 7ath regiment armory, while a great success artistically, VI ere not so tinan. ciaIly. The expenses were about $SS,Oot and the receipts from subscriptions and admissions are said to have been about $5, 900 less.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
Arch w.'e 1irrninrham Record.

Hartford, Conn. June 27.--The Boar' of Rules of the Trotting Association today, in the case of Assistant Nichols of Cleveland, driver of the horse Arcl W, owned by Henry Eek. took up th' allegation that the horse, after makint a record of 2:16 1-2 in Birmingham Ala, in 1899, was entered out Of hii class in a race in Cleveland. The board was in session until after midnight anc finally decided that Arch VI. did make a record of 2:iS leg at Birmingham Ala. and that he was out of bis class in the other races mentioned. The owners of the horse were ordered sus' pended until the money won in the Il. legal races should be returned, and F. R. Gilbert. who drove him, was or dered expelled,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
Cut His Wifs's Throat.

Mckinney, Tex. June 2I:-Rev; John Long. eolored, while walking along a nrincipal street of the city today with his wife. deliberately cut her throat from ear to ear with a pockst-knite. Her head was nearly severed from her body and ierIy laid her down on the grass. folded her arms across her bosom and proceed ed down the street. where he was cap, tured after a vicious fght and hurried fo iail. Long had been to the asylum frprn which he was neleased several months ago. The mother of the slain wo' man was an eye witness to her daugh' tarta fragic death