davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29
Lost in the Philippines.
Washington Star.

w dSnlHSlOn star
The name of Second Lieutenant Paul D..
StOcklv. Twenty-frst Infantry. which has
been carried on the army register since
that officers mysterious disappearance in
the Philippines in January of 1901 in the
hope that some trace of him might be
found. has been ordered stricken out. Lieut.
Stockly stood No. II on the lineal list OF
second lieutenants of the infantry arm.
and as the time approached for the promo
ton of some of the officers below him IL
has been deemed the best plan. in order to
avoid complications. TO nominate a new an
pointee and drop his name simultaneously.
Lieutenant StOCkly's case has a rather
pathetic side. He was an ambitious young
man of means and had before him the pros
pect of a long and ~creditable career. In
January OF 1901 ne disappeared as COM
pletely as IL the earth had swallowed him,
and a great deal OF money spent by wealthy
relatives of New York has failed TO bring
10 light any trace OF his fate. II is sup
posed that he was murdered by Filipinos
and his body Secreted or destroyed beyond
ALI hone OF recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29
should Make Hnste slowly.
nneapolis Tribune.

MlnneapOnS ITlDuht.
Navy officers think il is time to set up
civil government in Guam and Tutuila. and
the State Department thinks civil govern
ment should begin as soon as possible in
the Danish islands. 1t may be hoped that
the stupid mistakes made in setting up
civil government for Hawaii Will not be re-
peated for the confusion Of these poor little
Islands. II We are going into the island
business. We must learn that our own no.
tions of government cannot be imposed on
all races and conditions; but that every
island requires a government suited to its
own specific needs. We could learn all that
is needful by studying the history and ex-
perience OF the British colonies, IL we could
only break away once from the obsession OF
our superior wisdom
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29

open-eyed watcher of the night, so the hare
born with open eyes, according TO ancient
fable, never closed them, and hence its
Identification with nights silvery orb.
In English folklore is a prescription for
the cure of somnolence. OF very remote
date among other ingredients mentioned
are the brains and eyes of the hare.
The Egyptian "un' signihed not only
hare" and open but also period, 3"
becoming accepting Walsh as author
ity), "a type of periodicity both human
and lunar" associated with Easter as a
new beginning, the breaking of the paschal
eggs as symbol of a new year or period.
Meanings, origin and dehpitions of ancient
customs are not half as curious and inter
esting when taken for granted as when
determined by a little study and research.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29

matter. The schism between the Sum and
the Suf Is so bitter that each deems II duty
TO pollute the holy wells and sacred places
OF the other, though IL detected the penalty
is death. Minor variations in belief and
custom are numberless. There are Moslems
who wear the fez, the turban. the tarboosh
or no head covering at all: those who bid
women veil themselves and those who do
not; those who reek Of garlic and those who
hold onions accused. because. as they
claim. Mohammed never ate them. And
the plain man needs guidance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29
Woman Kills "a Man I'm Her Room

LAS VEGAS. ". NJ, March 2S-Mrs. c..
=. Walker to-day shot and killed J. s.
Judd. Of Chicago. in her rooms In this city.
Judd had gone 10 her rooms and tried. she
alleges. 10 assault her. she being alone at
the time. The bullet entered his head Just
below the ear. killing him instantly. Judd
was hfty-nve years old. and was reputed
to be wealthy. Mrs. Walker Is a health
seeker. She is the wife OF an Iowa fariueE
and came here from Miles. tina State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29

Salt Lake Telegram.
Senator Tillman. OF South Carolina.
emerged from his recent obscurity yester-
day TO speak and vote against the repeal OF
the l0-cents-a-pOund duty on tea. He said
that the experiment Of tea culture was be-
ing tried In his State; that il was an in
FAINT industry. employing little darkeys.
and. consequently was entitled TO protec-
ton. Has Tillman been hired with patron
age 10 turn prOtectiOnist2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29
Inter Mountain.

Butte Inter Mountain
Defendant Murray pleads half drunk
and Defendants O'Brien and Rorsh plead
drunk. your honor" said Clerk VIM this
morning as the Police Court mill started.
Murray was certain that he was only half
drunk and told the court so.
cant give you half rates on the fine.
Johnny said Judge, Boyle. 1T will be s.
aust the sans"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD. Ind, March 2S.-Don c. Shaw
han. of Anderson. and Miss Ida Ash, Of
Greencastle. were married at the home Of
the brides sister, Mrs. J. Ebert, in this
city. last evening. the Rev. J. A. Beatty
Officiating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29
NEWS OF THE THEATERS.
At the Theaters To-day

GRAND.-VaudeviIle, 2:15 and Sis D. m.
PARK.-tEight Bells" 2 and s D. m.
EMPIRE.-The Bohemian Burlesquers,
and 8 70. M.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29
Central Untversallst.-
First Baptist Church.
Leo r Riggs OrCaufSt and DiractOr.


First Baptist Church.
Leo B. Riggs. Organist and Director.
Morning service:
Organ prelude, Festival Chorus"
Professional God, Be Mercifur'.
Anthem. Christ our Passover $500. Schilling
Soprano solo. 'Hosanna" Grsnier
3 quartet The. .The M tas ,5a scS MscEen
Postlude. Easter March .Merkel
Evening service:
Organ solo; Spring Greeting" allen
Alto solo. The resurrection Shelley
Anthem. Come See the Place Where Jesus
Quartet. The Magdaien" Warren
Postlude. ."Triumphal Brewer
Miss Josephine Robinson; tenor, Charles j. ".
Parker; bass, Arthur d. Gates.
Second Presbyterian Church.
The morning services will be in charge of the
Sunday school. The programme will consist CT
music and responses. The regular quartet Of the
church will sing wagner's All Praise to God, "
and a children's chorus. under the direction Of
Mrs. Evans. will sing Granier's "Hosanna.' The
programme for the evening service will be as
follows:
organ prelude. "Fantasie in C Major" =. Tours
N0 Miss Lily Adam and Mr.. B. F. Miller.
Mr. Louis Dochez.
Quartet. Il Will Extol Smith
The quartet consists of Miss Lily ]. Adam,
soprano; Mrs Alice Evans. alto; Mr.. B. F. NIL
Ter. tenor, and Mr.. Louis Dochez. bass. Charles
F. Hansen is the organist and director.
XXI
-Hall-place Church.
Evening service:
Organ prelude. AT Evening. Buck
Anthem. Put on Thy Beautiful .Danks
Anthem. LAS It Began to Buck
Orchestra, hope sublime b9TnaEo
Mr.. Belcher.
Trombone solo. with orchestral ~ompa
Organ postlude. 'Festal March'..-.--.--
Miss Dunn. soprano; Mrs. Brockway. contradict:
Mr.. Belcher, tenor; Mr.. McNeely, bass. F. w.
S. Belcher. choir director. Mrs. Esther Wilcox
Trenary. organist and orchestra director.
XXX
Tabernacle Church
Tabernacle Choral Society, organ and orches-
ira, composed Of members of the Symphony Orr
chestra; Karl Schneider. conductor.
Morning service:
Sunrise and w~atchman's Song'......R. Becker
Organ. Orchestra, Cello and Trombone
Lift Up Your Heads, o Ye Gates ones:
san chorus and orchestra. hAnos'
Organ and Orchestra.
Soprano solo, The Resurrection. ......H. Shelly
Miss Grace Porterheld.
.HaIeiujgah chorus ('Messiah"j".:d. Handel
organ and Orchestra.
Evening service:
Organ prelude. Rheinberger
Chorus, "As II Began to Dawn"....P. Schneider
Hymn. Light of the Lonely Pilgrims
Chorus Come See the Place".....P schnecker
Hymn. Before Jehovah's Awful Throne"
Chorus, "Halielujah" Handel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29
SHAWHAN-ASH

Marmon. Delegate to the General Fedora
ton. Mrs. T. A. Wagner; alternate, Miss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29

Chorus, 1T Is too Calm. ...........C Converse
Soprano solo and duet. Misses Bruner and Grimm.
Organ. Easter March" Merkel
Mrs. W. Z. Barry.
x
Central Universalist.-
There will be Easter services tomorrow In
the Central Universalist Church. corner OF New
Jersey and Fifteenth streets. at lO:45 a m. ana
Z p m. Subject Of discussion in the morning.
The Resurrection and the immortal Life In
the evening there will be a service OF song with
recitations and addresses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29
CHURCHES EASTER MUSIC
LIST OF PROGRAMMES HERETO
ORE PUBLISHED.
Elaborate Services, Enlisting Soloists,
Choruses and Orchestras in
Hymns and C~antatas.

Some programmes Of Easter music not already
printed In the Journal are as follows
Grace Cathedral
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29

THE WILSON DTsTILLING co.
baltimore. Nd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29
YORK STORE

l0TB te53sSOu ACTS But TERlCK PATTERN
|ndianaS Greatest Dry GOODS Emporium
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-29

Misses Bruner and Grimm.
Soprano solo. Show Ne Thy Mays. Torrente
Miss Ella Brnae<.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15
AN UNEXAMPLED, OPPORTUNITY
I napprPrfutIV&

certain politician. eminent bur not
f"tnfd, made Samuel J. Tillen hus..
ness call at his Gramcrcy Park man.
son Wishing TO be particularly nice
TO him, the old gentleman got ont -
oottIe of J0hannisbcrger Scllloss. the
fareSt or Kline wines. and began TO
"''aht the contents into n minute
glass smiling the sayor Of the juice
ana taking great pains to indicate that
treat was coming. A tray with some
large glasses was at hand. The poli.
tlcian reached for one and. grasping
the precious bottle by the. neck. dump
ed half the contents into 1t and drank
lt all at ono gulp. Mr.. Tilden eyed him
and did not try to pro-
ong the visit. When the door closed
behind the guest, he said with snap:
'Biast him! The next time he comes
III give him beer."-New York World.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15
Fly Fishing.

There is no doubt that certain flies
are best adapted to different seasons.
times Of day and conditions of wealth
er. but dozen flies of different names
VIII fully answer all of these require
ments. An anglers flies resemble moth.
ing when cast upon the water. They
are simply something which attracts
the trout. Color las more al!urrmcpt
tIiah form. and as there are not so
many eolors there Is no use for many
Mes The general rule is for light nios
on dhrk days and dark or tlarkish flies
on light days. Sizes are more to hn
considered than form and mixture in
makeup y large trout wants some
thing worth his making an effort TO SO.
cure 1t Is doubtless true that an ar.
oltrary cast Of flies cannot be mada
up which will be adapted to all wators
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15
THE GOLDEN RULE.

TIE Golden Rule is worldwide and
Tarously voiced as follows:
Do as you would be done by.-per
sian
10 not that to neighbor which Won
would take i'll from him.-Greciar
what you would not wish done to
yourself do not unto others. Chlnese
One should seek for Others tb. bon,i,
ness one desires for oneself Buddhist
lie sought for others the good he de.
sired for himself Let him pass on
Egyptian.
All things whatsoever ye would tb,,
men Should do TO you. do We even SO 10
Fhem.-C Christian.
Let none of YOU treat his brother in
way he himself would dislike tn h.,
Ireated.-Moha!nmed
The true rule in business IL to guard
ana DO by the things of others as thsv
40 ~ their oWn.-Ilndoo.
The law imprinted on the hearts Of
an men is to love the members of So
clety as themselves-Roman.
whatsoever you do not wish your
nelehoor to do to you do not unto him
ms Is the whole law. Tho rest Is
mere exposition Of it.-Jewish.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15
BONDrSALE
Fhty-fear, FOUR Per Gent Gold Bonds os
Pima County. Arizona Territory

me undersigned viii receive bids AT hi.
} once IN the City of Tucson. Pima County
Arizona territory, up TO II O'Clock noon NJ m.
ziSt OF April, 1902, for twenty,fv Refundinv
honds OF one thousand dollars each nj pima
county Arizona Territory, maturing in 1852
pfihclpai and interest payable in q. g. pold
eo'h' at the ofhce OF the County Treasurer of
iima county, or ut such bank in the CITY ot
! new YORK or the City of San Francisco sS NAV
De designated by the Board OF Supervisors nj
flma County al the option of the purchasers.
VI Sald ponds. Said bonds are issued under
the authority OF Chapter of Title 81 of tho Ra
Vised Statues of Arizoua OF 1887, and OF the Az,
Oh congress, approved March 3rd, 1901. entitled
An Act authorizing the Board of Sunervisoro
Vi Flmh 'ounty, Arizona Territory, to fssne
nt!-5ear ionr per centum bonds OF Pima
county Arizona Territory, to redeem certain
oona'n Indebtedness Of said County
no bid VIII be accepted for less than the nsr
F"'uP OF such bond, and any interest th4t NAV
pe due thereon, and the right is reserved To re-
]ect any and all bids
Eaeh DID to b" accompanied by a certified
eheck IN The sum oi $4,000 or sn me will not ha
considered "
HARRY A. DRACHMAN
Treasurer Pima Co, A, T.
First insertion March n, last April Il.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15
THE GREAT DISMAL SWAMP

vi virginia is breeding ground q,
Malarla germs. So Is low wet ~
marshy ground everywhere Th.oa VI
I seL III" cause weakness, chills and fever
aohes IN the bones and muscles. and
may induce dangerous maladies pnt
niectrlc !ttS bitters never fail to DESTROY
I1i lnem and re malarial troubles Tbey
VIII surely prevent typhoid. I'VE triad
many remedies for Malaria and Stom-
s aeh ana Liver troubles" writes John
Charieston, of nyesville, O., .'but newer
iound any thing as good as Electric
nLtels. Try them. Only SOC. All drug
S's'S guarantee sati7faetion.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15
Listen to the Talk.
IL Comes From Pueblo, Col. = II
Comes From the Back.

Dld you know it?
Nnow the back could talk?
Iell It's troubles like a chIldq
Iell you why it aches and pains2
Tel you why it's lame and weak9
warn You of the kidneys ills?
n'uleys nave too much to do.
Can't be sick and nlter. too
Listen to them when they speal,
helleVe the Kidneys; cure thu ache
Keep the filters free at work
Keep the kidneys well and stropg
Ihen the back Is silent
IL does not ache; it does not pain.
it ~ not weak, nor is it lame
rs healthy like the kidneys:
All oacEache pains and kidne ills
are quickly cured by Doan's Kidney
Pills. . iN'''i'eS
Here is proof of it:
MI VIM. Cover, OF $40 Santa Fo
avenue. Pueblo. Colo. proprietor of
'he barber shop at $40 Union street
says ! was mining up in tho hills
"hen my nack ,.rst Degan to trouble
me This was four or five years ago
ana since then my back had acbed
more or less and while at work it
'aused me considerable misery. If
'ausht cold it settled in my kidneys
ma sever backache woul. result
cad little book advertising Doan's
\ldney Pills and being very favor
Diy impressed | got box of the rem
dy. he treatment romved the trou-
ne with my back and invigorated my
ihole system"
Just such emphatic Endorsement can
e had right here in Tucson. Drop into
leo. Martins drug store and ask wnat /
Is customers report to him.
For sale by all dealers Price so
ents. Foster Milburn Company. Buff
iIo' N. T., sole agents for the United
tateS
Remember the Doan's-and
AXE no other
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15
\ RenrOnP

IA said Willie. what does ,t
mean TO say man Is 'one of natures
noblemeuY' .
One Of natures DobIenar INV
son replied the old gentleman. with
s'gnincant look at his better half "is
man who smiles when he gets some
RIDICULOUS cheap gift for his birthday
ana e1clalms: How nice! Just what /
wanted" - Catholic Standard and
Times. "nu
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN srrp.

A SS~AA@0 cOEs A4NDlAN sur
PLlES-Department OF the interior
Once of Indian Affairs. Washington
ID. C., March l. 1902. Sealed proposals
inoorsed Proposals for beef, -four
etc." as the case may be, and dir.
ected to the Commissioner OF Indian
Nnairs. 235 Johnson street, Chicago,
ILL.,. will be received until i o'clock D.
m. OF tuesday. April Is, 1902. for
furnishing for the Inu1an Service
oeef' nour. bacon. beans, coffee, sugar.
rice' tea, and other articles of substst.
ence; also boots and shoes, groceries.
soap, baking powder, crockery, agri-
cuitu al implements. paints, oils. glass.
einware. wagons. harness, leather. shoe
nnuings, saddlery, etc, hardware
scnooi and medical supplies. and
long list OF miscellaneous articles
sealed proposals. indorsed .Pronosajs
lor plankets. woolen and cotton goods
:, :!ot-4hg, etc, as the case may be and
iiFected TO the Commissioner Of In
llan Affairs, No. n and 70 Wooster
street. New York City, will be received !
n ~ AAss VA Il uGSQdY. NAV /
,S' 1so2. for furnishing for the Indian
'erglce' blankets, woolen and cotton
sooos' clothing, notions, hats and
aps. ,.p BIDS must be made out on gov
L-anks. Schedules giving al1
lecessary information for bidders viii
e Iu[nlsneo On application to the IN.
= 1an omce, Washington, d. c.: Nos
-. +. ana ~ "oosler street, New YORK
,ity; 235 JonnsoL street. Ch,ca1o
H.; NO. SIS Howard street. Omaha
!eb;; the Commissaries of Subsistence
!. :. >: A, at Cheyenne, Leayenworth
: Louis, st. Paul. and San Fran.
SEQ; tne postmasters at Slorx t,itv
ankton: Arkansas City, Caldwell
opeka' Wichita, Tucson. Bids will he I
'ened at the hour and davs anove
ated' and bidders are invited to he
,esent at the opening. The Depar,
ent reserves the right to determine
. point OF delivery and to reject anv !
ID all bids, or any part of any bid. Z
W. A. JONES. Commissioner J
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15

ANY resident of Tucson, who moves
pelore April 10. will please notify
charles T. Connell, 127 West Penn,nc,
ton street. publisher Of the Tucson
City Directory. in order to insure tha
correct address in that work, 1a9-ts
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15
They Wanted m Rent

a Scottish congregation presented
<heir minister with sum Of money
ana sent him Off to the continent for a
holiday.
Al gentleman just come from the con
Einent met prominent member OF the
church and said to him:
on by the bye, met your minister
in Germany. He was looking very
Meii-he didn't look as IL he needed
eest7
mo-" said the church member very
calmly; "it was ma him; it was the
congregation that was needin' a rest"
--Pearson's Weekly.
Tnere 10 cave on the Jorend ford.
Norway, from which at every change
~ the weather flashes OF lightning in.
60 -
=. "A. =
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15

II this weather keeps up you will
nave to hunt up your last spring suit
and have 1t cleaned or buy a new; one
from Smith, tne leading Tailor.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15

The very finest hand-carved ieaths
goods tn latest design. at prices vssy
low. at e. @. Capo's.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15

Don't forget that you can get a pia.e
O. oysters In any style for rs cents At
Cafe Goidtree.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15

IoSt you fifty cents IL you are largo
only twenty-five cents il Won arc
smail to hear Alice Hamill Handcoc,r
at tne congregational church. Satur-
O'Clock. "e elgnt
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15

FOR 20 cents you can get q plate Of
oysters any style at Goldtree's Cafe.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15

eharacter is perfectly well educated
w1Rs-Novaiis.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15

mot Like Other Men"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15

80!
-----------s-- 1T
?
Il
1
-
ABB
GOO L.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-15

First insertion March n, last April Il.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-05-30
Whisky IN Pellet Form.

Now that an enterprising inventor
has produced whiskey in pellet form
the intemperate temperance people
who want to make everybody "dry +"
by law will have fresh trouble on
their hands
This new invention really does
more than provide for tabloid intox-
ication II threatens familiar insti-
tutions on both sides of the excise
line. On the one hand the public
bar must suffer from the opposition
of "jag" pellets by the dozen or
gross to plain drinks by the high
priced glass. On the other hand,
the prevailing system of licenses
must fall to the ground when every
man may act as his own dispensary;
and the pernicious treating custom
will lose its main attraction when
the social drinker can ask, Will you
have a pill with me?
OF course the new pellets will
have effects of convenience as
as we'll as of changed customs. I'm
less man forgets to put any in the
pocket of his evening waistcoat, they
should eradicate the nuisance of the
theatre-goer who steps over other
people in going out between the acts.
And when their variety becomes
sufficient; as it must do with evolu-
ton, they will practically settle the
troublesome question of Sunday laws
and personal rights to refreshment.
Nothing is said definitely as TO the
effect upon the breath of the stimu-
lative tabolid. Presumably corner
of the vest pocket will have to be
saved for the time-honored Glove
Baltimore Patent Record.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-05-30
Wer and Stamp Taxes 10 be LITE
Beginning July |.

Wer and Stamp Taxes to be LITE
Beginning July |.
Additional reductions of war taxes
and stamp taxes are to be made
beginning July l next. Taxes are
repealed on the following: Bankers,
brokers, dealers in grain, securities,
ETC., pawnbrokers, custom-house
brokers', theaters, circuses, public
exhibitions or shows of money, bow
ing alleys, billiard-rooms, dealers IN
tobacco and cigars and manufactu-
rers OF the same.
The stamp taxes are repealed on
instruments, paper or documents,
deliveries or transfers of stock, sales
or agreements of sale OF stock,
products or merchandise, seats IN
parlor or palace cars, berths in sleep
ing cars, taxes on legacies and dis
tributive shares of personal property
excise taxes on persons; firms, com
panies and corporations engaged IL
refining petroleum and sugar.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-05-30
HUNT FOR AN HEIR

Butte Miner; Attorney Thomas
Campbell received letter from a
man in Vancouver, B. c.. as ing
for information concerning the
W lereabouts of Rebecca Finlayson,
who was in Butte several years ago.
Rac, OF the inquiry is story that
reals like novel in which there is
considerable blood and thunder pro-
vide,l the allegation made by per-
sons on the coast are true.
Mr.. Campbell's letter stated that
James Finlayson, half brother of
the Butte girl, was laying at the
point OF death in hotel in San
Fafael Cal, and that with him were
three persons-two women and u
man. One of the woman claimed to
be sister of the sick man, the
other claimed a very close friendship
and the man was putting forth his
claims as the sick mans attorney.
Reasons for all of this are made
apparent when it is stated that Fin
LAWSON was unconscious at the time
the letter WAS written. he having a
clot of blood on the brain, and pos
sessed property and money valued at
about 100000.
After the letter was written Fin
LAWSON, the trio attempted TO get
away with all the things in the room,
including his private papers and
cash, but was stopped by the coroner
Of the county in which the city is
located. This much has been
learned from another source.
Mr.. Campbell's correspondent is
AN old friend of the dead man and is
an old friend of Finlayson, the three
having been associated in Nevada
years ago, and he knows that Fin
layson has no full sister alive. In
his letter he expresses the belief that
the three have pooled issues in an
attempt to get away with Finlayson's
property, and thus cheat the half
sister out of that which belongs to
her, as there are no other heirs.
George Finlayson, brother OF
the dead man worked in Butte in
the latter part of the SOS, but died
in Helena II years ago. At that
time the half-sister was in Butte,
and was either housekeeper for
someone or was employed as gov
erness.
Her whereabouts are now myst-
cry, but it is believed she is still in
this section of the country.