davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04
Fairbanks Closes Indiana Campaign

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov 1.-THE Off
year compaign in Indiana closed last
night with Senator Charles w. Fair
banks delivering an address before an
immense crowd at Kokomo. This
speech was the finale of somewhat
apathetic campaign. On the eve of
the great battle to be waged at the
polls tomorrow both sides are resting
on their arms, leaders of both parties
expressing confidence of success
Senators Fairbanks and Beveridge.
who have delivered speeches in nearly
every county in the state, are out with
statements claiming the state will go
republican by from 10000 to 10000 and
that their party will have a majority
in both houses Of the legislature. The
coming legislature will elect a United
States senator to succeed Senator Fair
banks and if the prediction of the
republican leaders on the outcome Of
tomorrow's battle is sustained, Senator
Fairbanks will be elected to succeed
himself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04
Steamboat Trust.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-In spite of all de-
malls and efforts of owners of the vari-
GUS passenger and break bulk steam
ship companies operating on Lake
Michigan to keep their movements
covered, it may be authoritatively stat
ed that plans to combine those inter-
ests into one large corporation are
progressing satisfactorily. A majority
of the local companies have filled out
and returned to the promoters the
schedules submitted to them by the
latter as a basis for making an offer
to purchase the respective properties
1t is now believed that the deal will
be carried out before the opening of
navigation next season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04

toes could be purchased on the street
for the low figure of 20 cents per bushel.
However. at this price it would be ne
cessary to take a wagon load at a time.
Some potatoes of the poorer quality
have even sold as low as 15 cents per
bushel. Potatoes are being retailed in
small quantities at from rs to 80 cents
per bushel.
Besides the great number of potatoes
this year and the remarkably low price
they are of the finest quality. They
are large, smooth and mellow, and thor
oughly sound.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04
500 CARS OF POTATOES.
Amount Annually Consumed in Council
bluffs


Council Bluffs, Nov. 4.-Three hun
dred car loads, in other words $780, 900
bushels or 100000 pounds seems like
{. good many potatoes, but that is what
the people of Council Bluffs eat during
one winter. II is not - noticeable fact
that the people OF Council Bluffs are
largely Irish, but they are big potato
eaters nevertheless. This estimate Is
based On the population of the city at
$1,000 and taking 5 bushels per person
as the usual number of potatoes con-
sumed each year. However. the, guam
tity used at the hotels by the transient
trade must be deducted from this
amount, and this is considerable
Council Bluffs people with an appe-
tlte for the big mellow tubers have good
reasons to feel happy this fall fer there
are lots Of potatoes. More in fact than
there have been for long time and
the price Is exceedingly low at present.
Yesterday nearly any amount of pota-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04
Apparently Not Much Money
Being Waged on This
Years Reults
DEMOCRATS DEMANDING ODDS
Considerable Money Will Change Hands
in Chicago, Mostly Laid on the Re-
suits in Cook county-Estimate
That 100000 Have Been Wasered on
the Healy- Barrett Contest.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Consderably more
than 100000 will change hands tonight
on the result of the contest between
Daniel d. Healy and Thomas Barrett,
candidates for sheriff. Wagers in plen-
ty We're made yesterday, and late last
night Barrett men appeared to have
plenty of money to bet at to 10 on
their candidate. A very few bets were
made on general results and on the
Lorimer- Durborow congressional fight.
The few bets made on the county ticket
the democratic end appearing to con-
cede the defeat Of their tickets. One bet
of $1,000 even was made at Chaplin &
Cores between two bookmakers, the
one taking the republican end wager
ing that his ticket would have $4,000
plurality. One bet of $3.50 even that
Lorimer would win in the Sixth con-
gressional district was made in Tom
Hanton's place on Randolph street.
The democrats having money to wa
tom" Barrett, but they wanted odds.
AT Tom Moran'S place, on Randolph
street, John j. Gallery, the city con-
tractor, appeared yesterday with So
900 roll and offered to lay any portion
or all of 1t on Barrett at to 10. Depu-
ty Sheriff John F. Finucane bet $1,000
against Mr.. Galley's $500 that Healy
would win. A number of smaller bets,
ranging from $100 to $500, at the same
odds, were made between Mr.. Gallery
and various supporters of Candidate
Healy.
Joseph Duffy, another city contract
or, had big roll of $50 and $500 bills to
bet on Barrett's chances. He offered
to lay $3.50 against $1,000 and found a
taker for portion of this money in
Deputy Sheriff James Sheridan. Duffy
is said to have bet $4,000 at the odds
of 71s to 10 on Barrett. Frank Murphy
took the Barrett end of $3.50 to $1,000
bet, man named Curran backing
Healy.
Alderman "Hinky Dink" Kenna is
said to have bet $4,000 on Barrett at Z
to 10. At his saloon last night it was
said by his bartender that the alder
man had $4,000 more to wager on the |
same terms. Several days ago Harry
Gardner, a boollmaker, left $1,000 with I
Manager John Roach at Chaplin &
Cores to bet on Healy at 10 to Z. AL
1erman Kenna was informed of Card /
ner's offer, and he Immediately took the I
Barrett end of the wager.
One of the Irwin brothers, meat deal |
ars on Clark street, made bet at the !
= ~fc /
$500. A few bets of amounts under 500 /
we're reported at even money between
Barrett and Healy supporters, and one
BET of $500 was made that Healy would /
nave 5000 plurality
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04
CHART sHARPs ARE BEARIsH.
Nearly All Stocks Shown to Have {
Downward Tendency.

New York, Nov. 4.-The chart sharps
in Wall street are bearish to a man.
BY this is meant not the traders who
speculate blind1y on chart evidence, but
those who use charts as one would
use maps. Nearly all OF the active
stocks are shown by the charts to
have developed a downward tendency,
In some instances acute and in others
barely perceptible. They show ire
ceding tops" and bottoms" on the
Tong indicating" lines that have been
carrying them upward for three years.
Erie and Amalgamated Copper are the
only stocks in which there is active
speculation that do not show on the
charts a downward tendency
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04
NEW TROUBLE IN HAYTl,
Twelve Hundred Fouchardists Cause ;
Conflict in Port An Prince

Port Au Prince, Nov. 4.--Twelve
hundred Fouchardists entered the cap
ital yesterday and had a conflict with
the civil authorities. There was heavy
firing during the night. Seven persons
were killed and many wounded. A new
civil war is threatening.
The disorders continued during the
day, another conflict occurring before
the National bank at II. There We're
several victims. The entire population
is very much alarmed and foreigners
are claiming protection. 1t is believed
the arrival of Gen. Nord with 10000
men, which is expected within the next
few days, will put an end to the dis
turbances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04
THE DAY BEFORE.
(For Comparison.)

Chicago, Nov. 8.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
$1,000: slow; steady: good to prime
6.50@S.25; poor to medium, S.So96oo;
stockers, 2.25@A75; COWS, 1.409450;
Texans. 3.00@4.25.
Estimated receipts for today.
1000; steady; mixed butchers, 6.35 a
$40; good to choice, 6.60@6s0; rough
heavy, 625@6.50; light, 6.25@6.s5; bulk
OF sales, 6.40@6.50.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
100000; steady to lower, 2.50G4.00;
lambs, 3.5005.40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04
Kansas City Live Stock,

Kansas CITY, NOV. 7.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
10000; steady; native steers, s.s0@7.40;
Texas and Indian steers, 2.75@4.00;
stockers and feeders, 2.75@450; calves
3.00@5.90.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
$4,000; SOLO cents lower: heavy, 6.3o@
e.475a; packers, 6.S0G642ls; medium
6.s5m6.4T1s: light. 6.30@6.421s.
Sheep--Estimated receipts fo, today
1000: strong; nuttons. 3.00@4.15:
lambs. 40oG5 5.25: range wethers', 5000
3.S5; ewes. 3.00G3-S0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04
Live Stock Review.

Chicago, Nov. --Cattle-Today's re-
ceipts of 5000 consisted chiefly of rang
ers and common natives. The market
was dull and weak, with no very at
tractive looking ones.
Hogs-Receipts were 10000. There
was good demand and prices averaged
cents lower. with some sales 10 cents
lower.
Sheep-Receipts We're $4,000. Prices
was fairly active demand and prices
were steady at Mondays decline.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, NOV. a.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
5000; slow: steady; good to prime
6.5o@775; poor to medium, a.50@6.25;
stockers, 250@4.T5; cows. LOG 4.50;
Texans. 3.00@4.25:
Hogs Estimated receipts for today.
10000; five to ten cents lower; mixed
butchers, 6.3006.G5; good to choice
heavy, 6.55m6.75, rough heav.v, 6.25@
6.45; light, 6.30@s.50; bulk sales, 6.40@
$50.
heep-Estimated receipts fer today,
10000; slow, 2.5G@S.S0; lambs, $500
$40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04
PITTsFIELD CAR CREW HELD.
Grand Jury to Investigate Death OF
Presidents Guard,

Pittsfield, Mass, Nov. 4.-Euclid
Madden and James T. Kelley, respec-
lively motorman and conductor of the
electric car which on Sept. collided
with President Roosevelt's carriage, to-
day waived examination on charge
of manslaughter and were held for the
grand jury. Madden was released on
$4,000 bail and Kelley on $4,000. This
was the accident which resulted in the
death of Secret Service Agent William
Craig, severe injury to d. j. Pratt
driver of the presidents carriage, ard
minor injuries to Secretary CorteIyou
and the president himself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04

is that none of the three owners in con-
troll shall sell their holdings without the
consent OF the others, and that the
stock may not be hypothecated. 1t is
understood that j. p. Morgan & Co.
represent large interest in the prop
erty. back of President Yoakum there
by becoming strong factor in the
Southwestern situation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04
YosEMITE's DlscovERER DEAD.
j. M. Hutching Killed While Driving
Into the Valley.

San Francisco, Nov. Al. M. Hutch
ings, who discovered the Yosemite val
ley and opened it for tourists, has been
killed by his team going over the grade
on his way into the valley. Mr. Hutch
ings was nearly 80 years old and until
recently spent every winter in the
Yosemite.
Inez, Ky.-Pleasant Sprading was
held for kicking to death his 5-year- old
son
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04
TRUsTEEsHIP FOR THE FRISCO.
Three Owners in Control Said to Have

New York, Nov. Alt may be stated
on good authrity that the control of the
st. Louis & San Francisco railroad
resting with 3. F. Yoakum, James
Campbell of ST. Louis, and B. P. Che
ney of Boston, has been placed in a
trusteeship to continue until such plan
as the owners have for the properties of
the company have been carried out
One of the provisions OF the trustes1ip
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04
Revolution Crushed

New York, Nov. 4.-The Venezuelan
consul general here has received the
following cablegram: Caracas, Nov.
4.-The revolution is totally crushed by
a final victory. Matos is fugitive
Torres, cardenas, secretary to presi
a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04
OLD BASE BALL INJURY FATAL.
Player Hit in Abdomen by a Pitched
Ball Dies At Sioux Civ.

Ripper died yesterday as a result Of in
juries In ball game last summer, wher
he was hit In the abdomen by pitched
ball.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, Nov 4.
Wheat-Steady; spot, SIS 9dG26s I'd;
December, 5s s7sd; March. 5s 1oad.
corn-Quiet; spot, IS Sd; January, As
2Md; March, As sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04
No GRAIN Quotations
Board of Trade Not in Session
Today On Account of
the Election
LIVE STOCK MARKET WAS DULL
No Attractive Looking Cattle Were
Marketed, Consisting Chiefly of Ran
sers--Hoss Averaged to 10 Cents
Lower-sheep Fairly Active-The
Trust Ready to Do Business.

Chicago. Nov. 4.-No session of the
board of trade was held today on ac~
count of the election. There We're no
grain quotations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04
2 to 1 on odeil.

New York, Nov. 4.-Despite the
enormous divergence of estimates there
is at the last, moment practically no
change in the betting. the odds remain
ing at to on Odell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04
Peoria Produce,

Peoria, Nov. T.
Corn-Inactive; No. 3, SIX.
Obstructive; No. 8 white 2sA a
29A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04
Representative Hog saIe,l

Chicago, Nov. IA few Representa-
tive sales of hogs We're made as fol-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-04
w iDl Make
Affidavit
New Lease of Life for an Iowa
Postmaster.

Postmaster R. 81. Randall, Dunlap, Ia,
says: I suffered from Indigestion and re.
Kodol. I soon knew had found what
had long looked for. am better today
than in years. Kodol gave me new
lease Of life. Anyone can have my af-
fidavit to the, truth of this statement
Kodol digests your food. This enables the
system to assimilate supplies, strengthen
ing every organ and restoring health.
kod0l Makes You Strong.
Prepared only BY e. G. DEWITT s. Co., Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28
BRITISH OFFICER TALKS
ON GEN. SMITHS CASE

"I do not wish 20 be understood. he
continued. as ii any way crfticising the
nf1ciai action IN General Smiths case.
hut he had q very difficult task in sa-
mar and he performed it well. :, Is
hard for you people over here u fully
understand and realize the cfmcuIues to
be coped with n the Philippines. You
should give your army every credit for
what it has done over there"
Captain Hartford speaks from q mill
tary record Of twenty years when he ex-
presses the belief that military rule. Or
z degree Of It, IS a necessity in the Fan-
iDpines- As Tor the FiHplnos. he con
siders them Incapable OF seff-govern-
meut. describing them as treacherous.
and. with the exception Of a very small
proportion, ignorant and little removed
from savagery. 4 temporizlng policy.
he declares. especially in samar, would
be a mistake
They must be subjugated," he says.
You must teach the little devils to re-
spect you. think your officers have
conducted the war as humanely as any
people in the world could have done"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28
HEARING ON TAYLOR
PETITION POSTPONED
To Come Up in Justice Hag-
ner's Court Monday.

The case OF Miss Rebecca J. Taylor
against Secretary Root was. at the re-
quest Of District Attorney Gould, repre-
senting the latter, today continued by
Justice Hagner, o. the Supreme Court
Of the District OF Columbia until next
Monday Miss Taylors petition was for
q writ of mandamus TO compel the Sec
retary 10 reinstate her in the cIerkship
II the War Department from which she
was surnmariIy dismissed because OF her
letter in a local paper criticising the
Philippine policy of President Roosevelt
The Government has not yet fled an
answer TO the petition Of Miss Taylor.
and by the Law governing such cases IS
not compelled 20 do so for thirty days.
Miss TAYLOR contends that as q clerk
IN the classified civil service her rsmov-
al was N violation Of the Civil Service
rules ana regulation. She claims that
she should have been notified Of the
charges against her and given an oppor-
tunity 10 answer them. She admits that
she criticised The policy Of the Admin
istration in the Philippine archipelago
and reasserts that the right and PRIV
ilego to DO so IS guaranteed her BY the
Constitution
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28
CONFLICTING REPORTS
OF KINGS s CONDITION
FavOrableBuiIetinS Received
With Much Reserve.
CHANCES FOR CORONATION
His Majesty Said to Be Determined
Upon Ceremony Taking Place August
Q, Even If He Has 20 Be Carried.
Wound Is Healing Rapidly.

LONDON. July notwithstanding
the optimistic tone of the bulletins re-
ga7ding the Kings condition. nisgivings
are expressed in many quarters con
cerntng his majesty's strength being
adequate for even the curtailed corona
ton ceremony in Westminster Abbey on
august s He has been for five weeks
in a recumbent position. and the Stand
ard IS informed that he has not got on
his feet yet. but is confined TO his couch.
though he is able to move himself upon
It.
The Standard insists that the wound
caused by the operation has not yet
healed and the best the official bulletin
of this morning can Offer is that the
wound is healing rapidly It follows:
The Kings health continues excel
lent The wound is healing rapidly His
majesty was able to be moved from his
couch to a wheeled chair for few
hours. yesterday"
The prominence given By such a cau-
tfous paper as the Standard" to the
continued weakness of the King is sure
to revive the gloomy conjectures re-
gardfng the coronation It is certaio
however. thai his majesty Is deter
mined to go through the ceremony on
August . if it Is physically possible for
him TO do so, even though he has to he
carried.
The "st- James Gazette" says that
runor is busy IN the Vest End Of Lon
don, predicting another postponement OF
the coronation The paper adds:
We are authorized to say there is
absolutely no foundation - thsse re-
ports
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28
GENERAL RIOTlNG
IN WILKESBARRE
Armed hen Prevent Non-Union Miners
From Going to Work.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, July zS.-The
riot which prevailed at Lapsford on Sat
urday, eliminating in thirty-fve strIk-
ers breaking out Of the jail and over
powering the local constabIes. continues
this aorniagsss
Large gangs Of mea paraded tas
streets Of the town and prevented the
workers at the Lehigh Coal and Naviga-
ton Comp2ny's No y breaker from 60
ing 10 work. The local authorities made
no attempt to prevent this violence be-
ing unable TO cope with the angry strik-
ers, while Sheriff Compert with his few
deputies, wzs equally unable to made
headgay against them The company
with its force OF twenty-five armed
guards managed 10 protect the men near
the works, but ia the town all who tried
to go to work I-ere forced to return 70
their homes, some being roughly han
died
Superintendent Bert Snyder said to-
day:
There seems but one thing to do,
70 ask higher authorities than the local
police and the sheriff 10 preserve order"
Constabies are today searching for
the men who escaped. but as yet no ar
rests have been made.
At Ncntfcoke this morning all vas
quiet. the strikers pickCts not intsrfer-
ing with the workers. No houses were
attacked during the night as they have
been the Two nights previous One ar
rest was made this morning for partici-
patton IN the disturbance on Saturday.
the prisoner being held in 81. $50 bail
Other arrests are 10 be made
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28
DECISION LOOKED FGR
soon IN SEAL Cases
Dispute Before Arbitrator at
The Hague.

The State Department in g few days
wifi receive from The Hague a decision
upon the seal fisheries dispute, which
has been in allegiance for a dozen years
or more. It arose from the seizure CT
two American sealing schconers near
the PribiIof Islands by Russian man
of-war-
The vessel and the crew were taken
10 q Russian port and tTied by an ac-
miTalty court, resulting in their faal
release. Later they made the claim
that they had not been fairly treated,
and the state Department took up rhe
matter and wrcstICd with il dipl0nati-
cally for years Last year II was agreed
20 leave II TO arbitration, and Dr. As
ser. the famous Dutch pubIieist, was
selected 20 act
Herbert H. D. Peirce, Third Asslstan,
Secretary OF State, while connected with
the embassy at ST. Petersburg. had been
very active II the case, and consequent
y vas sent 70 The Hague this spring
TO present the side of the UaiUed states.
The argument and the testimony was
completed nearly a month ago, and al
though the whole question oil peIaEic
sealing Is involved, it IS expected here
that it viii not require any length Of
time for Or. Asser to reach MS co1cIu-
sion. Il is also believed that that con
clUsiOu viii be favorable TO the ciaiIa-
ants
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28
Local Authorities IAre I'm
bic to Cope With the
Angry Mob.
WILL APPEAL TO GOVERNOR
It Is Realized That the Police and
ConstabuIary Cannot Prevent Blood
shed, and the Chief Executive Of ths
State VIII Be Asked to Interfere.

PoTTsvILLE. Pa. July 2S.-Thsre
were several bitter clashes between
strikers and non-union coHiery. employees
at Shenandoah this morning. The pump
hands were chased away fro-1 the Cam
BRIDE
Next there was a regular battle at the
West Shenandoah breaker, where clubs
and stones we're freely used and several
non-union employees were injured.
While this was going on Daniel Bau-
derman, the superintendent OF the Kohl
moor coTisry.- came out Of his house 20
protect his son. Albert. and a fellow
nen-uIion enpIoye who were chased by
mob Of strikers while they we're going
home. and when the elder Lauderman
showed his revolver the strikers started
a fusillade from revoIvers and guns. hit-
ting the two Laudernans and Frost, the
elder Lauderman being shot In the face,
back and side with buckshot.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28
UNKNOWN FOHAB DEAD
on Wine R00a FLOOR
Blood Ran From Wound in
Side Of Head.
Mysterious Tragedy IN Chicago Saloon.
Man Who Entered Place With the
Victim Arrested.

CHICAGO. July 2S--Prostrate Oh the
floor Of a wine room IN the dingy saloon
Of Henry O-HarTa. TIE police early this
morning found the body Of 4 woman
An overturned chair and table told
the story Of a struggle. she apparently
had been stranglcd. There was a
wound on the side Of the head. from
which the blood trished and stained her
disheveIod dress. The police later ar
rested Edward GoG. whose residence is
unknown, and James Grant, the bar
tender in the saloon. Another man. sup
posed to be q companion Of Con, es-
capped.
GoT admitted entering the place with
g woman, but mainf aimed that he knows
nothing OF her death. Grant disciaimed
ali knowledge Of TIE crime
The woman was IF good appearance
and not known to the police There
we're some evidences OF her having been
given drug.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28
died WHEN TOLD 8HB
had MURDERED BABIES
Last Chapter in a New York
Horror.
Woman Had StIangled to Death TwC
Children While intoxicated or
Poisoned

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Mrs. Mary
Meade, who strangled two Of her three
Httle children to death and nearly ae-
eonplished the death Of the baby by the
same method. Gied in the Homeopathic
Hospital, Brooklyn, early today.
Grief over the knowledge that she had
killed her babies hasteRcd her death
At miduirht the woman became so in
sIstent on known something about ke-
tabies. and her cries for them were so
pitifrl, shat the doctors decided to tell
her ths- we're dead
The announcement stunned the moth
er- She stared at those about her IN .
dazed wa, then shr!eked despairi1gly.
finally becoming SO violent that it was
necessary 10 give her oPiates-
She settled into stupoT, and in three
hours she was dead.
The doctors believe that the woman
tcok. poison Ien she strangied her
little cnes ard that ne autopsy viii re
veal this fact