davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

Capital City Route"
Leave Washington. Penna- R. r. Station.
tJ:2o a. M. sEABOARD FAST MAIL-Throush
DAILY, Pullman Siecpers to Jacksonvnie.
connecting at Hamlet with Pull
man Sleeper to Atlanta.
200 p. N. FLA AND METROPOLITAN
DAILY, LlMITED-SOiid train to st. Au-
gustine. Pullman, Drawing Room, COmpart-
ment Observation. and Dining Cars; also Pull
man Sleeper TO Atlanta. Pullman Sleeper Tues
days Thursdays, and Saturdays to Southern Pines
(Pinehurst)
These trains offer excellent schedules and service
to Petersburg, Raleigh, Southern Pines pine
hurst) Camden, Columbia. Savannah, Jackson
Vile and all Florida points Charlotte. Athens.
Atlanta New Orleans, Chattanooga. Nashville.
points West and Southwest.
4;3O A. M. LoCAL-To Petersburg. Raleigh.
DAILY, Southern Pines (Pinehurst). Ham
let, and intermediate points.
Office, 1i2l Penna.
r. f. l.. BUNCH. W. II. DOLL,
General Pass Agent. General Agent.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
BIRDS, DOGS. ETC.

FOR sALE-Singing canares, parrots cats. dogs
rabbits, guinea pigs. fancy poultry. pea-fowls
Soidishes. incubators. etc SCHMlD'S BIRD
STORE. III 18th 81. ms. InI2-u
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

- Every day in the year for Norfolk, New
- port News, and all points South. by the
- superb, powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport News" Norfolk" and wash
- ington.' On the following schedule:
Lv. Washington. 6. 30 pm Lv. Portsmouth. 800 pm
Lv. Alexandria. 90 pm Lv. Norfolk. 600 pm
Ar. Fl. Monroe. 100 am Lv. TT. Monroe.7 100 pm
Ar. Norfolk. =. 90 am Ar. Alexandra. $50 am
Ar. Portsrnouth.s.l5 am Ar. Washington. 200 am
- Tickets sale and staterooms reserved
- at general ticket office, Bond Building. 14th
- ST. and n. Y. ave-; at downtown office.
- 9th st. and Pa. ave; at Office wharf
- and on board steamers.
- 1J'For further information apply at gen
. eral offices, foot 9TH ST., phone 80, or
. Bond Building, nth st. and n. Y. ave-.
- Washington, d. C. Phone 22s0.
JOHN CALLAHAN. General Manager.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
FOR RENT-OFFICES,

FOR RENT-ofices in Bliss Building; opposite
Capitol; electric light telephone, janitor service
free. s. up. ROOM s. mh30tf
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
WALL PAPER.

NoLTE, So; 9th st. NV, Is constantly receiving
the latest and most attractive designs in Wall
Papers. and papers rooms from 800 up. Call
and investigate for yourself and be convinced
1ll4
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
FOR RENT-H0USES.
FOR SALE-L0TS.

HOW TO OWN a modern home near Mount
Pleasant with 500 cash and so monthly? For
full particulars drop postal, telephone. or calf
for new lGpage illustrated booklet, plat etc,
Of North Columbia Heights. FULTON Il. COR
Don, 70i l3,i st. nv. Telephone, Main, 1882.
n-2f-3
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
FOR SALE-AT BROOKLAND-
BIG BARGAIN.

ONLY So. $50 for rooms and bath house; large
lot beautifully situated, fine shade Potomac
water, convenient TO cars.
m22-6 II. W. WALKER & son 1905 St
The Washington times., 1902-03-27

'ANTEp-Two colored girls for general house
FORK no cooking. g3i + st. nv. m25-2
rANTEH Colored woman to go North. lIi5
lTegun axe. MI
The Washington times., 1902-03-27

iANTED-G;rl for cooking and general house
ORR. ~ I'd St NV. MI
The Washington times., 1902-03-27

-ANTED-Cer.eral wor.:er (sinail family, cham
ermgiG-Uaitrcss. also cook and nurre (fhi'a-
elpiill, good wages. 1913 y. y. ave. mi
The Washington times., 1902-03-27

NANTED-Four women plain cook, general
worker. chambermaid. and nurse. Enquire lzil
10th ST MI
The Washington times., 1902-03-27

WANTEh-At once, neat. clean. trustworthy
woman Ter general homework. GIG c $. NV MI
The Washington times., 1902-03-27

WANTED-Busheimsn coat makers, and woman
10 help bushelman. N. ). JOHNSON, 1875 Penn
sylvsnia ave e26-3
WANTED-Colored man and wife for suburban
place; man for gardener, wife for cook; good
home and wages. Address Bon Is2. Iskoma. b.
c. ,r2s-2
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN knowing Of prospect
i've purchasers for real estate in the northwest
sold easy TERMS will find it profitable to
address BON lgl. this ofice. mh22-3Ot
The Washington times., 1902-03-27

NANTEp-For Philadelphia hotel Hhite yegeta-
bic cook, $50. kitchen maid. SIS. DICKS No.
TEL AGENCY. 18th aud Pa. ave. m26-2
The Washington times., 1902-03-27

WANTED-A reliable c0ored nurse for child four
years old; must have reference. Cali after u
O'Clock ct 324l ST. NV. mss
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
HELP WANTED-MALE.

>--'-H--s-~~---s~--
WANTED-Young man with $50 partner: Of
fee business and manufacturing. 1902 New York
ave. NV. mi
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
FOR INVESTMENT.

Two frames. Water and sewerage. Payiu
$40 per month. Price 81 957.
The Washington times., 1902-03-27
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-By two girls. general housework; also
hrst-ciass cook. 1875 nth st. NV. ell
WANTDE-By a respectable colored woman. q
place as general houseHorker. 9l2 lst st. az.
ell
The Washington times., 1902-03-27

WANTED-A boy OF Is to assist in machin
shop. Address BON Isl, this Office. e2I-6
The Washington times., 1902-03-27

FOUND-Barcay Rye Whisky reputation its
merits. TOBIAS BUSH, CSC d st. NV, Sole
Distributor; II quart, 10 cents at bar. e2G-3
FOUND-At Lacey's. most modern ice cream fac
tory in America. delicious chocolates, vanilla and
strawberry ice cream: made from the fruit. not
the acid 91c per gallon. Also Lacey's special.
7Oc per gallon. Lfhce COZ New York Ave. Phone
Main 933 del0tf
The Washington times., 1902-03-27

WANTED-First-class maker in millinery. Call
at once, lOl5 Connecticut ave. NV. m252
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-15
Fish or snag gan idyI of the fishing season.
MRS o'MALLeY SENT TO PRISON.


She and Her Lover Held Pending In
quiry as to Poisoning.
Mrs. Aline O'Malley and William Hear
in, the clippers, who were arrested on
charge of theft while trying to escape
from Philadelphia, were removed from
the central police station TO Moyamensing
prison. There is hardly any doubt, dis
patch says, that the police are holding
Mrs. O'Malley and Hearin in order to al
low the South Bend, Ind. authorities am
pie time to investigate the poisoning of
Prof O'Malley, which occurred in that
city
The story of the O'Malleys is told in
brief as follows:
They were married secretly. He was
a professor at the college at Notre Dame,
Ind; she had been a stude there. Her
father objected to the match, buu she
insisted on marrying She is supposed
to have been married before and never
been divorced.
A few months after their marriage the
professor fell sick and endured linger
ing illness. He showed symptoms of ar
senical poisoning. Mrs. O'Malley OBJ
jected to the constant presence of train
ed nurse at her husbands bedside. She
is accused of having fed her husband
contrary to the physicians orders. She
is said to have neglected him in his i'll
ness. She eloped with William Hearin
and was arrested in Philadelphia.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-15

of years, as to make the speculative pub
lie very timid about buying, as conserva-
tive men will see the possibility of quick
and heavy losses. But wheat, to my
mind, offers splendid opportunities at this
time, not only to the Spectator but TO
anyone looking for an investment.
THE very fact that corn and oats are
so high makes wheat cheap at ruling
prices, but outside of the influences of the
high prices for corn and oats l believe
the legitimate situation in wheat promises
higher range of values for the 1902
crop.
Il look to see wheat average so cents
per 5ushel for the next ten months, and
| should not be surprised to see the specu-
lative interest so great in wheat this fall
as TO put December and May options TO
80 cents.
THE wheat crop is short over 100000,
600 bushels and the reserves are nothing.
Users Of wheat all over the country will
be in active competition for the first
movement of wheat, while farmers are in
splendid shape financially. and will keep
off the market more wheat than ever be-
fore"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-15
1BrlAL2r767RS

Chicago- Cattle, common TO prime,
$500 IL $S.15. hogs, shipping grades.
S4. ~ ID IS 10: sheep, fair TO choice, $4.pO
to $3.50; wheat. No 2 red, 75c to 16c;
corn 10. 2. SIC to S3c; oats, No. 2, Ale
to 49c rye. No. 2. 57e to Csc; hay, tim
othy. $1,000 to $3.50; prairie. $3.50 TO
si1 so; butter. choice creamery zoe TO
21c: eggs. fresh, 15c to lie; potatoes,
new. 10 to &c per bushel.
indianapolis Cattle. shipping. $500 TO
$500; aogs. choice light. 500 to $40;
sheep. common to prime $3.50 70 $500;
wheat, No. 2, 74c to T5c; corn, No. :
white, 65c to 6Gc; oats, No. white,
49c to toe.
ST Louis-cattle. $50 to $500; hogs,
$500 ID S7.GJ; sheep. $3.50 to SI25;
wheat. No. 2. Tie to re; corn No. 2,
Coo TO GGc; oats. No. ?, 46c to 47c; rye,
No. 2. 5ljc to SIC.
Cincinnati Cattle. $3.50 to 500; hogs
800 ID. s775; sheep, S3.25 to 800;
wheat. L.. ?, SIC to s3c; corn. No.
mired ~ d 60c: oats. No. 2 mixed,
SIC TO 55c: rye. No. .. 54e to Doc.
Detroit Cattle, $500 to $3.50; hogs
$500 TO S705: sheep. $3.50 to $500.
wheat No 2. roc to soc: corn No. :
yellow. &c TO G5c: oats. No. 2 white,
40c to soc: rye, J9c 70 zoe.
Toledo Wheat. No mixed, TIC 70
Tsc; corn. No. ? mixed, SIC 70 Csc; oats,
No. 2 mixed, 46c TO 47c; clover seed,
prime. S5.15.
MILWAUKEE, Wheat No. . northern.
7Gc 10 nc. corn. No. 3. &c TO 63c. oats,
No. 2 white. J1c 70 52e; rye. No. /, Bic
10 Sc. barley. No. 2. zoe to Tic: pork,
mess. $3.50.
New York Cattle, 1915 70 $3.50, hogs.
$500 to S7.65; sheep. 800 to $40;
wheat. No. rcd. Soc to Sic: corn. No. ..
zoe 10 tic: oats. No. white, G0c to Gle.
butter. creamery, zoe 10 2lc; eggs, west
ern. nc 70 19c.
Buffalo Cattle, choice shipping steers.
800 TO $sl5 hogs, fair 10 prime. 800
70 $500: sheep. fair 10 choice. S32J 10
81 y; lambs, common to choice. 500 to
s725.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-15

Interesting News Iterna.

Repeal Of war taxes in effect Iuly
1. diminished governments yearly reve-
nue. S73.G0.000 Wall street viii save
$4,000 daily.
Review Of work OF Congress shows a
session Of unusual acrifity. in which
many measures Of far-raaching impor-
lance were passed.
Frank Jones and John johnson. negro
murderers Of Israel Radetskg. a Hebrew
peddler. We're hanged IN The jaH yard at
Elhcott City, near Baltimore.
The entire family Of fa5ner named
Wetzel, including Wetzel aimself, his
wife and five children, were burned 70
death in a farm house Situated in the
district Of Adelsburz. grand duchy Of
Baden.
Queen Alexandra has sert an auto
graph letter TO Lady Cursou OF Kedles-
fon. wife Of the viceroy d India, express
ing her great pleasure III The beauty q
the Indian dresses made under the d.
rcction Of the viceTeine for the Queen 70
wear at the coronation seses
Chicago glove workers employed IN the
eighteen factories there have made de-
ulauGS On Snatf t31p4ySe4f fiH< -
not granted viii strike. ABOUT v1V en-
ployes have already strrcS
John ri. Gates and asspaases are saia
10 have corneT-d July corp an me Chl-
ca1o market. Il is asserfei fsiat tnefe y
only about 100000 bushels pf contract
corn n sight while shorts have sold about
100000 bushels.
Tre hundred employees q the Warl~a
csfw ho5ler works. al Warrtn Ohio. went
out on strike because d ihe discharge 81
the president 81 their unicn b. The off
Gals Ok the company for which they
worked
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-15
BELIEVE IN WITCHES.
CREDuLITY or IGNORANT PER-
SONS PLAYED UPON.
Convinced that Supernatural Warning
Had Been Given of Approaching Dis
aster, Pennsylvania Couple Pay
Large Sum to Char1atans.

A witchcraft case, the first since colp-
NAL times, was taken cognizanee of by
q Carlisle, Pa, magistrate the other day
when Mrs. Susan Stambaugh and her
husband Of Mount Holly Springs appear
ed before Magistrate Hughes against
Mrs. William Mcbride and Edward Aug,
The Stambaughs testified that the ae-
cused persuaded them that their proiles
were seen in nearby mountain with
needles stuck through their brains. These,
they said, were getting rusty, and the
lives of their living counterparts could
only be saved by money offering before
the needles broke. Many trips We're made
to Mrs. Mcbride and large sums Of
money paid. with provision for its return
by the disclosure of a hidden treasure.
The efforts of the impoverished STAN
baughs TO raise money TO pay the witch
doctors gave their record publicity. Mrs.
Mcbride and Zug were held for court.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-15

1t is announced that the French deficit
for the year amounts to 113.OOO,OO0
francs, but the new minister of finance
hopes By annalling certain credits to re-
duce it to 10000, 600 francs.
Brazil has sent formal warning to Boz
livia to proceed no further with disposal
of province of Acre to the Bolivian syn
dicate Of New York and England on pen
atty Of suspending all diplomatic rela-
tons.
As a protest against Emperor Williams
attitude the Polish mobiles OF the province
6f Eosen have agreed to be absent when
tie Emperor visits their capital city. This
= one OF the many incidents showing in
tense anti-tSerrEan feeling among the
Poles.
The decision TO reduce the proposed
import duty on maize by one-half was
announced in the House Of Commons.
London. by the chancellor Of the ex-
chequer, IN consequence Of the amend
ment on the subject introduced by the
Irish party.
British commercial bodies hare PLAN
ned to organize British Cotton Grow
erS' Association. 10 foster the growth Of
cotton ia British colonies and protector
ates. II viii send experts throughout the
world to study the best methods Of cult
walton. TO acquire land for experimental
stations, establish plantations. instruct
natives and maintain cotton exchanges.
A story published in the United States
70 the effect that Gen. Gomez Of Cuba
had accepted bribe Of So. 900 from the
administration Of this country 10 with
draw from the Cuban presidential CAM
paign in favor Of Senior Palma. has been
denied BY both Palma and Gomez.
A pamphlet by Felix Baunan. entitled
IN Darkest United States" and con
tanning descriptions OF the immortality al
legged TO exist IN American cities. Is be
ing circulated n Berlin. Il includes AZ
counts OF Iyncl.ngs. briberies and the sale
OF Justice, and contends that tie United
States is more deeply immoral than szy
country II warns Germans against XII
grating here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-15

GAMBLING ON KINGS LIFE.
Speculative Policies of 100000, 900
Written on the Event.

Speculative Policies of $1OO, 900 900
Written on the Event.
Gambling on the life of King Edward
has been carried on to a surprising extent
in England. The King himself carries an
insurance of $3,400,O00, 100000 of
which is held by American companies.
In addition to this insurance, which is
perfectly legitimate and proper, there
is what may be called a speculative in
surance and it is in this that the gam
bling has been carried out. 1t is esti-
mated that policies aggregating 500, 0u0,
600 have been taken out largely by
tradesmen, who feared that the King
might not live for the coronation, and
that their stock of manufactured goods
would to great extent be left On their
hands. jewelers., dry goods men, hotel
keepers, members of the nobility, livery
stable keepers, owners of small shops,
dealers in CONNECTIONS and theatrical men.
have since last October taken policies
on the Kings life. These have been eff
fected through the LIoyd's companies,
which paid out S50,OO0,000 on the death
of Queen Victoria.
The rumor in October last that the
King was seriously suffering with can
Ger led to the first movement for in
surance, and in October. it is said, $12,-
100000 in policies was written at 3
per cent rate. Persistent rumors about
the Kings i'll health sent the rate TO 4
per cent in December. The rate rose to
u per cent last week, and on Monday
of this week had jumped to 10 per cent.
1t is common practice in England and
other European countries, for persons
whose investments or speculations de-
pend upon the life or health of eminent
persons, or upon the successful carrying
out of public celebrations, etc, to take
out policies of insurance for short terms
wherein a certain class of underwriters
pledge themselves to pay money if the
eminent persons die or the events do not
come off according to program. This spe-
cies of gambling is not carried ON in
moi
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-15
UNDESIRABLE IMMIGRANTS.
Increase in the Number OF Those Wh4
Are Being Deported. (

Increase in the Number OF Those Wh4
Are Being Deported.
There has been an increase in the NUNS
Der of undesirable immigrants coming to
this country within the last two months.
In consequence the number of deporta-
tons by the bureau of immigration az
New York port has greatly increased.
Last year 1,O11 were deported in May
and June. Since May | this year the
number of deportations has been 1,142.
The immigration officials have observ-
ed that there are more sged persons
among the immigrants than formerly
The increase has been especially notice
able within the last two months. The
average Italian, as he natures rapidly,
becomes infirm earlier tAa1 most other
races which are sending immigrants to
this country. and he is past his prime at
the age Of As. Not only is Italy sending
a larger number Of immigrants than any
other country, but she IS sending larger
percentage of illiterate immigrants. More
than half of those who are coming here
are unable to read and write The immi-
grafton from Italy is now beng augment
ed by many persons who nave passed the
age Of As. Not only illiterate, but poorly
fitted to earn their living. Is they must
by manual labor, they are likely to be.
come public charges.
One Of the grounds on which an immi-
grant may be deported il the danger of
becoming a public charge. Within the
last eleven months 10,943 persons over 45
years of age have arrived ST New York
from Italy. OF the 2,2.23 deported with
in that period ON the ground that they
were likely to become public charges,
1881 were Italians. A comparison OF
the number Of immigrants deported in
May and June Of last year and in those
months this year will indicate in some
measure the increase ia the number OF
aged immigrants. Last year during this
period the number Of deportations on this
ground was 81. This year thus far the
number has been 1912.
The reason assigned by solne is the un-
exampled prosperity Of the country, and
a belief in Italy that almost any one can
get work regardless Of hsH physical con
dition.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-15
ANDRES PARTY SLAIN.
Explorer and His Companions Massa-
cred bv Natives In Far Norfh

Explorer and His Companions Massa-
cred by Natives in Far North.
Rev. DR.. Farlies. a Church of England
clergyman from York Factory, North
west British Territory, brings authentic
Information Of the fate of Explorer An
DIRE and his companions Two years ago
500 miles north of York, party of Eski-
mos under the leadership of "Old HIS
kie.' saw the Andre balloon alight ON a
plain Of snow in that vicinity, which is
about two miles north of Fort Churchill
( Three men emerged from the balloon and
some Of "Huskie's" people approached
them out of curiosity As they did so one
of Andres companions fired off a gun.
This is a signal to unciyilized natives for
battle. 1t is regarded as a challenge, and
almost instantly the natives fell upon the
three explorers and massacred them. Ev-
erything pertaining to their outfit was
carried away TO the homes of the natives
on the north borders of the arctic region,
"Old Huskie" himself give this informa-
ton to Ralph AIstine, agent for the Hud-
son Bay Company. and the story, after
being investigated by DIR. Farlies, was
told By him. He says there is little room
for doubt, as frequent reports have since
come Of the strange implements which
the north natives have in their posses
sion, the telescope being particularly de-
scrihed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-15
AUSTRALIANS LONG DROUGHT.
It's Disastrous Effects Upon the Rails
ing of Cattle and Sheep.

ATS OisAStfOuS A<hSGAS Oppn the KdtS-
ing of Cattle and Sheep.
The pastoral situation in Australia is
rapidly becoming desperate Drought
upon drought during the last eight years
has spelt ruin to thousands upon thou
sands of able and energetic men engaged
in the sheep and cattle industry. The
number Of sheep during the last decade
has dwindled from over 120.000O00 to
under s0.000,000. The losses Of cattle
are quite as great in proportion. There
are many stations ia Queensland where
the number Of cattle depastured has fail-
en- from 10000 head 5r more to less than
1000
Droughts have -oeen felt before. but
the present IS the widest spread ever
known. Not to mention West Australia.
which at the best is always in a state Of
scarborough. the whole country from
the western boundary Of South Australia
right across the northern portion Of Vic
toris, together with most Of New South
Wales and Queensland. is IN a pitiable
condition. Over scores Of thousands Of
square miles the lambing must be a fat
ure, and enormous further losses Of grown
sheep are now certain. Owing 70 these
continuous droughts the present cli1, Of
wool Is the worst on record. but the rex.
viii be much worse
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-15
BEES STARVING 70 DEATH.
Peculiar Consequence of Heavy Rains
Throughout the West

With vegetation luNuriant and flowers
blooming in profusion hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars worth Of bees in Iowa
and Illinois are starving; 10 death. For
three weeks rains have fallen almost ev-
cry day and have washed the flowers and
tree bloom clean Of nectar and pollen on
which the bees live and lay up their
stores.
A peculiar feature Of the matter is that
none but adept bee raisers become aware
of the true state OF affairs until they find
their bees lying dead by thousands out
side the hives. and on investigation the
hives themselves are found absolutely
cleaned Of all honey. The ordinary raiser
sees his bees lying outside the hire a
II they were preparing 10 swarm This
is where he IS deceived. for in II lity
they are bees which have lef. their own
ernptied hive and are in front Of a neigh
boring hive seeking 10 rob il o. rs sup
plies.
Not only does the bee raiser face the
calamity Of no honey crop this season.
but also OF no increase IN the number
OF his hives by SwarniIy Experienced
raisers are advising the feeding Of the
bees at once to save them. The food
recommended Is 70 take equal parts Of
rranulgtzd sugar and water. boil. skim
the syrup. and PIT 4 ont where the bees
can re. i. putting splinfers OF wood
in the vessels for the bees To light upon.
Men who have been IN the business 6fty
years sav this j. the most threatening
disaster they have experienced.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-15

chope. being killed The total British
loss in the engagement was $50 killed
or wounded.
Now a handsome monument, the eX-
preston of Scottish sympathy. is TO he
erected ON a suitable site on the battle
field. Subscriptions for the monument
were invited by a Glasgow paper and
sympathizers all over the wor' gener-
ously contributed to the fund 4he re-
suit is a beauptiful cross, feet in
height and weighing eleven tons. When
erected ON the Magersfontein field It
can be seen for distance Of thirty miles
in all directions
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-15
DIE WHILE CHILDREN DANCE.
After Ball Is Over Youngsters Find
Parents Dead in Bath

While their son and daughter and sew
eral friends were singing and dancing in
the parlor Charles J. Mccormick, a Great
Northern conductor, and his wife were
dying in a bathroom on the same floor
at Grand Forks, n. d. Their bodies were
found some hours later by their son, who
went to call them Mr.. and Mrs. McCor-
mick had been out driving in the even
ing and both appeared to be in excellent
health and spirits. Upon returning home
they told their children they were going
to take bath. Later the daughter was
asked to bring them some clothing and
this was the last seen of them alive. No
satisfactory explanation of the tragedy
could be given, though the evidence points
to poisoning