The sun., 1901-10-27

inmates Of her hossse oe n out door patients
who came 20 her for treatment In nearly
all cases they related stories OF assault
similar 10 thoss told In the London court.
In a number 81 cases her victims became
mentally d.rsnged. and some are -till con-
fined IN the louisiana State Asylum M
jackson.
Through all these practices ran a vein
of religion and Di-- he Bar -eemed To have
the power 90 inducing persons. and In
telligrni trr-nns, too. 10 believe that they
could H. guilty of any kind II yioe, yet 10y
fixing their mnd On the contemplation oi
spiritual and celestial thing. ~ free from
all ain In fine tlr. evidence was nearly
id.ntical in character with that brought
out In the Ondun court The Treatment.
given Dis De Rar, however, was very
different from that given 20 her IN England.
The evidence was no, made public. Not
a word Of II Was published IN ;he n"Ws-
paIsrrs All they gave was tine general
charges Of immortality against the JACK
SONS The names of their victims, WI"
included not only people Of the lower CLASSES
hut also several women who becat-r oI
their social status. could scarcely be though
likely "a fall under thu influence of tut
vulgar pair were kept secret savr !"
the Mayor and poliCs', and have never h"h
made known. There wac no trial or hear
ing of witnesSs.s The Mayor simply
warned Dis Dr Bar and jackson that
they were dangerous and suspicious char
ac,srs. and they had 80 many DAYS IN which
to rack up and leave New ORLEANS.
Di-s ps Bar played each card Ia her hands
for all il was worth She had tried fiatterN
a, flr.t. when she offered the Mayor bou-
a,,et uf yiolets She then announced that
.ha would not leave. that she had Vi"lhts-d
mo law. was guilty of no crime. Tbrn she
p.inted out that II the Mayor persisted
,nnn his head would rest th" hlaIn" OF
r,iininR the character Of a number 81 NJ"
/ n,ls,n. women She could not he pun
ib..d without their suffering with tier.
r,,aIlv she threatened him with the law.
Sh. mad a lawyer who would -" whether
an. Navor of New Orleans was ~" Gar
Of Russia
Whatever intentions she might have
had nf resisting the Mayor and testing ms
p,v,rs vrrc scattered by the murnuring
-, heard around her \ majority Of her
: n.ishbors were poor propie. Som" g'n"ra'
facts had baked out a- to tho practices she
had indulg,-d in and the young women ia"
had ruined Il Is not inpo--lbl" that she
heard these mutteTing-, and remembering
vha, she had heard of lynch law IN a."
/ S,uth b,.cama convinced that IA" had
,pn,ber danger To fear a. we'll a. 10" Mayor
and police.
WLa.cy.r IL was that frightened her
, ,h.. fact rcn.aius that withlu ia" appointed
time -h, packed her furniture and thing
and left New Orlrar- But when II Nas
J,s,s,v,r,a the next day that che had moved
4. R,,ktown il CAUSED the Mayor and poicc
a shock of the greatest disappointment.
Rucktown - an un.nCurpurat"d and
L,v, l.s. community on Lake Ponichartrain,
mi scrpss the Jefferson lin" from New
orleans II h separated hy a canal ~
ditch from West End the lake Shpr' pleas
ur. r.-nr, Of New Orleans. to which thou
sands of ucoplr 60 Of an afternoon. BUCK
town i'm a collect ION Of hut. fishing houses
gambling saloons and honky-tonk- ringing
the -wamp- The state laws seem -'iS-
I-'nd"d Their"
Dis ID. Rar and her husband sought
! r,fuv,. in thiS retreat. satisfied thht 'hey had
| nt last r,,ach,,i a place where they would
! ha fr,e from the meddlng of the law ana
/ interference, of the police They had taken
I one of the better houses in ~" village, ana
nr.uar,.i To operate a hunky-tonk. an an
yertainment where everything gos~
Tn. newcomers wer" somewhat sur
pri-ed at the reception they g", from 'he
natives. Bucktown II not Squ"amiHh'
/ hut tho Jsck-ons we've Just little too
,rucb for IL 4 protest went up from the
gamblers and other laWbreakers and the
hck-ons were ordered 10y the authorities
., claar ON, There wcr- whimper- Of
fire that warned DisS Dc Bar of what
sh, might exp.ct. A. sh" had heard that
Jefferson county. IN which Bncktown -
situate,l. bore II has rrtorm"d since
the palm for lvnchings
Tn. warnings from the authorities and
, the natives werr sufficiently clear and exact
to satisfy Diss D. Bar. Sh" spent one day
in B,Icktown. packcd her trunks and fur
ni,ur,, In wagons and droy" hack to New
Orleans end left there within twelve hour-
/ for Nobil. She Wa warmed away from
that CITY and left for Florida To pick up
whatever remnants remained Of the vcgetar'
ian colony there From there N, went ia
South Africa.
II u probable that she found the Soutl
African idea IN New Orleans, for she hearC
a great deal about Cape Colony while "
this CITY from the muletecrs and other'
who had been to Cape Town. And many
stories Of the decentralization which cN
isted there on account of the war prob
ably turned their seal" In favor of Sou,l
Africa There. a. j. we'll known. jackson
assumed the name Of Horus. and the two
started ON a new career - crime
such. in brief, S the story 81 Dis ~
Bar Ia New Orleans. Her career a-'",
such a short time and the incidents wcr'
10 well Suppressed Tor the protection 4"
those women Who got into her tolls. tina
tn. Anair made little impression On th'
general public There was n" suggestion
of hypnotic influence here, but II wa n"
tio.able that nearly al tho-" Who deal
with her l-.camc morc or les mentally
affected, whether through tho drugs sh'
} gave II j. impossible to Say