davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22
FIFTEENTH WARD.

State-Hudson B. Forbes, Frank Hugo; alternate, William A. Bristol.
 Congressional-Thom Cain, Angus tus H. Weith: alternate. William Neichky.
 County-Edwin Stevenson, Michael S. Doohan: alternate, William H. Por- ter.
 Probate-Robert H. Meachen, Harry F. Hughes; alternate, Adam Bormann.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22

Russell; delegate-at-large, Frederick Zap5.
 Congressional - Thomas Coleman, John L. Ferris; delegate-at-large, Fred ". L. Salewsky.
 County-Jacob Frahlich, Frank E. Brown; delegate-at-large, Walter E. Tate.
 Probate-Asa L. Chamberlain, Ed ward H. Farren: delegate-at-large, Lewis B. Hathaway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22
ELEVENTH WARD.

State-James P. B. Ricketts,, Charles Koelle, James T. McMahon, Augustus D. Baker, Alexander E. Hamilton; al- ternate, James A. Boucher.
 Congressional George Jacobs Rich ard B. Healy, August Eidick, John S. Sullivan, Patrick Burns; alternate, Charles Schmitt.
 County-Francis W. Foley, Willard D. Warren, William Hermann, Thomas F. Sullivan, John J. Madigan; alternate, Christopher T. Pagan.
 Probate-Timothy F. Callahan, Will liam c. Schollhorn, Joseph H. Bedding, James D. Howard; alternate, John F. Maloney
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22
RACE DECLARED OFF.

Both Boralma and The Abbott are Invalids.
 The BoralmaThe Abbott race scheduled to take place at Charter Oak August 30 has been declared off by agreement at meet ing between representatives of the owners of the horses in Hartford yesterday. Both animals are said to be lame and unfit for racing. ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22
FIFTH WARD.

State-John J. Mcfarland, Michael Weadick, Frank McGinn. Daniel B. Gal lagher, Peter Donnelly; delegate-at- large, Andrew Mclean.
 ngressional-David Barry Edward Killoy, James Lynch, Conrad Gasser, Michael Creed; delegate-at-large, Louis Ebel
 County-Thomas Mems, Edward F. Mcfarland, Patrick Rowley, James Burns, John Bannon; delegate-at-large, John Goldrich.
 Probate-James T. Lynch, James P. Campbell, Charles Calm. William Erff, William P. Mccormick; delegate-at- large, Joseph Carroll.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22
THIRTEENTH WARD.

State-George M. Griswold, John Will Hams, Robert Veitch delegate large, Henry l.. Van Hoesen.
 Congressional-Willia Skinner, Jahn Weich, Francis Fowler; delegate-at- large, August Zeek.
 County-Michael J. Welch, Joseph Farley George Yardley; delegate-at- large, Charles SDerry.
 Probate-John German, Frank Stowe. James Mcclure; delegate-at-large, Thomas Ryan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22
SIXTH WARD.

state-John s. Mccarthy, John F. Kennedy, Ernest Klenke, John J. Lane Francis G. Anthony, Bernard Kiernan, Morris Diamond; delegate-at-large Patrick Cullom.
 Congressional-PauI Beetz, Patrick J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22

Don't need cream with such good stuff; Milk, with Ready Bits, is rich enough.
 Packages 15c. All grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22

FOURTEENTH WARD. State-Charles F. Bates. Henry W.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-22

And Other People Known In This City Local Social Events Here and Else where.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-01

JHrln.s. 49, o. rHH..H 90 uIil.
FH.H. pastor. sunday ....H. IN u'.n
IuH service. If. evening service. 900.
0IusH meeting. $3.50. prayer .iIne.
wednesday, ..INI... In iN. Chapel.
al OBJ. end OFF ElEuI street adjoining
&c. I.r. DuH... Ur.uHIH
U..faauIl.I Church off Jesus Cnrial
o.. d. Waller pastor. services In Mile
uuI U.. sunday school. ln. preach
uI... ."..I Zion. H.U.IN .uH l.....IE
su..OI. E.N. preaching boo english 900
$3.50.
Seventh Day Ad.o1Haa Rev. j. 3d..
H.nr.u. pastor. meeting place. chapel
l Printers Lame. saturday. Sabbath
arh1u. IU 90. m.. preaching. at II O'Clock.
Wednesday prayer and missionary
meeting at $3.50.
salvation Army King street CAPE
laius Burgess and sullivan in charge.
Early prayer meeting $3.50, wharf
meeting tUIl Fish Market 10, holiness
meeting. ll jain meeting, 1890; Sunday
school $3.50. Bible class. $3.50, street
meeting, 1896 evening meeting. pub
lie meetings every evening In the week
except Friday
Young Mems Christian Association
meeting for men at A.
Address by Principal Bartlett Dyke
Twentieth Century Religion"
a meeting of especial Importance to-
all Bapitists i'm the city viii bee held iu
the ulrlOr of the Young Mems Chris
ton Association tomorrow afternoon.
All Baptists are earnestly requested to
bo present
Relief Camp No. 2, Sunday School,
1880.
Bishop Memorial Chapel: Kameha-
meEa Schools. Dr.. w. b. Ellin, chap
lain. Services Sunday mornings at IL
o'clock except on last Sunday Of the
month service at a p. m, Alumni and
friends cordially invited.
Penlei Mission, Irwin block, Nuu-
anu street below King Miss r. Udden-
berg, missionary in charge. Gospel
meetings every night.
A meeting for seamen is held each
| Sunday morning at 9 o'clock on the
/ wharf at the foot of Nuuanu street, at
| 10 o'clock Bible class at Missions p.
7 m, holiness meeting; 1880 street meet
| ing King and Nuuanu afterwards In
! services in Hawaiian.
Christian Science services: The Homo
| lulu Christian Science Association viii
hold its regular Sunday services at II
a. m. in Elk Hall, corner Beretania and
! Miller streets.
The Baptist Society of Honolulu
H Regular meeting first Sabbath after
noon Of each month at 3 o'clock in
| Young Mems Christian Association
parlors. A cordial invitation Is ex-
tended to all.
>. Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
Saints (Mormon church, PunchbOw
street. Elder William NJ. Waddaups, II
charge Sunday school at 10 a. m; reg.
ular service, preaching, at 1880 a. m.
Young Peoples Mutual improvement
ing for children, Friday at 8 p. m; Re
Association, at Z p. M primary meet
lief Society meeting at 10 a. m, on Sat
hall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-01
ST. CLEMENTS GUILD

The Women's Guild of st. Clements
chapel held it's annual meeting at the
Rectory, Wilder avenue, on Tuesday.
The affairs of the Guild are in a most
prosperous condition, nOthWithstand-
ira the great losses sustained by the
removal from Honolulu of many of the
most valued members. The officers
elected for the coming year are: Mrs.
j. H. Soper, president; Mrs. e. l..
Spalding, vice-president; Mrs. j. S.
Emerson, treasurer; Mrs. Charles l..
Rhodes, secretary; Mrs. osborne, Mrs.
H. Mist, and Miss Soper executive
committee. Several new members
We're enrolled.
During the year just closed the
Guild has paid $500 toward the exist
ing debt on the property; $3.50 toward
the new parish house, and accomplish
ed much other work of Importance and
general good. At present the mem
bers are engaged upon the making of
new altar linen, chancel hangings and
various other articles used in the SER
vice of the sanctuary and requiring the
most skilfull and delicate needlework.
The Guild is fortunate in having
among its members, a lady who has
been specially instructed and trained
in ecclesiastical embroidery which is
quite different from domestic work,
and recognized as a distinct and most
difficult art
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-01
Y. G. IRWIN & GO.
tLlnITOdO
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Sugar Refining Company Of
San Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works of
PHI delphia, Penn.
Newell Universal Mill Company
National cane Shredder)
New York, u. S. A.
N. Ohlandt & Co.'s Chemical Fertilizers
High Grade Fertilizers for Cane and
Coffee.
Alex. Cross & Sons High Grade Fer
tilizers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Cars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-01

"Old Hundred. a"

cold Hundred"
Overture-"Calif of Bagdad' Boieldieu
Chorus annhauser" ........ Wagner
election-"Nabucco" ............ Verdi
Vocal Selection, Four Hawaiian Songs.
PART II.
Select ion-"The Toreador" . Monckton
Ballad-"The Light of the World.
.......... ..... lAudlllS
ntermezzo-"Cava Rusticana" D..
......,.......... MaSCagnl
Selection-"Popular Airs" Luders
Star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-01
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission rIerchantG
SUGAR FACTOEass
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company.
The Walalua Agricultural CO., Ltd
The Kohala Sugar COMPANY
The Walmea Sugar Mil Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, 81. Louis. De.
The Standard OIL Company.
The G rye +. b Ike Steam Pu
Westons Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life InBur-
ance Company Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company 81
Hartford. { onn.
The Alliance assurance Company ~
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-01

Advertise your Wants in the STAR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-01
HANn N0NlERT

The Territorial Band under the direc-
ton of Captain Berger will play on the
Capitol grounds at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. The following is the pro-
orr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10

of Long Island Sound and are located
for the purpose of defending all the
cities of the sound, as we'll as the up
per approach to New York city.
Engineer Officials at Work.
All the engineer officers available
have been ordered to these districts,
and are directing the preparation of
such portion of the defense as would
come under their charge. Ordnance
officers have been directed to give at
tention to the inspection of guns and
quantities of ammunition with blank
charges have been sent to the various
forts. Not only will the defense con-
sist of handling and firing the guns,
put 1t Will also be a test of the ap-
planes, such as range finders, tele-
graph facilities, signal operations.
and everything else that is necessary
in perfect sea coast fort
Within the radius of the operations
the army Will have no notice of where
and when the attack will be made. The
army must find that out for itself.
The signal corps will be utilized for
this purpose, as well as all telegraph
and telephone stations along the coast.
The navy will take every precaution
to conceal the point of attack, and
the army will do it's utmost to find out
just where the fleet will approach the
coast and also at what time
owing to the secrecy to be main
tanned by the navy, the troops in the
dl1erent forts will be kept in a state
OF readiness either for a day or night
attack.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
KHAKI UNIFORMS
THE VOGUE HEREAFTER
Officers and Men Alike Use Them
Cavalry Helmet Discarded-Grey
Hat Retained.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July g.
Secretary Root had a conference today
with Gems. Corbin, Young and Wood,
and reviewed the report of the board
on uniforms. 1t was decided to send
copies of the report to the various de-
partments in order to obtain the views
of general officers and heads of bu-
reaus on the changes proposed.
A number of changes have been
recommended, many of minor charac-
ter.
The report advises that kahki be the
field uniform hereafter. For the full
dress uniform the board retains the
chapeau for general officers, but dis
cards it for all officers below that
rank. The cavalry helmet is discard
ed, caps being suggested in their
place. The present grey campaign hat
is retained.
officers and men alike in campaigns
will use khaki uniform. The recon-
mendations of the board prescribe
three uniforms, full dress, undress and
campaign. The secretary, after hear
ing from general officers, may make
some changes not recommended by the
board, and may determine not to ac-
cept all the recommendations of the
board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
SALTWATER BARRIERS
TO EMPLOY COUNSEL
Members of the Union Want to Know
If State Can Have Shops at
the Prison.

Members of the BARRIERS union in
this city have determined to EMPLOY
counsel to decide the question of
Wnetner or not the state can maintain
barber shop at the prison. where
guards and other employees of the in
sututlon can have their work done at
reduced rates, and have engaged J. G.
NethaWay to take charge of their side
or the controversy.
The BARRIERS claim that the practice
mas been in vogue for several months
ana that members of the board of con
trol nave paid no attention to the
complaints coming from the Saltwater
paroers, although they have been no.
tlhed by mail at different times. They
contend that BARRIERS who are COM
pelIed to pay a license to the state are
not given the protection they should
nave II the prison shop is maintained
ana that the legality of shaving guards
ana employees of the institution will
be tested in the courts if necessary.
NJ. E. Withrow, of this county. left
Tor Europe Tuesday night in charge
0L august Waupasta, a convict, par
doned from the prison in this citv
John Quist, a convict from the g.
Cloud reformatory, and two inmates of
the FERGUS. Falls insane asylum. All
OF the men are mentally unbalanced
and are being deported by the state
Mayor j. G. Armson has been en-
ployed by the Saltwater board of edu-
catlon to Investigate the amount due
the Independent school district of
Saltwater from the county. The hoard
contends that the county has with
held certain sums of money that
should have been turned over to the
School district from collections of men,
atty and interest, bur the exacy sum
VIII not be known until the books arr
investigated. 1t is probably between
S6'OOO and $4,000. similar claim was
mace by the city, and was allowed by
the BOARD OF county commissioners.
The Clyde leaves Prescott this
morning with a raft of logs for Zim-
norman & Ives, Gutenberg. The
isaac Staples leaves Saltwater with
logs for S. & j. c. Atlee, Fort Mad
lson, and lumber for Dimmock &
Gould, Moline, Ill.
Gus Sexton sent crew of log driv-
ers 10 Willow River yesterday to bring
in the rear of his drive, estimated az
about 100000 feet.
The Northern Pacific Railway conn
pany will soon begin extensive changes
and improvements in the interior of
the union depot in this city, which
Wnen altered, will be used for the local
offices of the company.
The Saltwater Maennercnor will
give its annual steamboat excursion
down the river and return Sunday.
July 20, on the steamer Cyclone and
barge.
Miss Nellie Briggs, daughter of Fred
Briggs, and Miss Vida Geswein. the
daughter of Fred Geswein, were Sc
verely injured in a runaway accident
last evening.
Miss Briggs has a dislocated arm
and severe bruises, and Miss GEES
vein has some bad cuts about her
head and body. Their horse became
frightened on the pontoon bridge and
started several other runawavs'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
LAKE CITY, Mimi, July "A
squad of men representing Company
B will be in attendance at the fu-
neral of Richard Harrington, in Mime
apolis, and assist in a military burial
Nothing but the deepest regret is
heard among the officers and men
concerning the accident, as he was
in the best of standing as a soldier
and we'll liked by all.
Private Koch, of Co. D, st. Paul,
was the choice for colonel's orderly
today, this making two out of four
for the company this year, Private
Hal Colstock being the other. Com
pany D is doing good work and ranks
first class, having captured eleven out
of seventeen orderlies last year. New
men are arriving in camp daily and
joining their respective companies.
The second battalion, consisting of A,
and l, put in the day on the 200 and
30O-yard range, with good results.
Mrs. Barnacle, of st. Paul, is among
the visitors at the camp.
All the officers and men were more
than pleased with the work done so
far this year, and with the exceptional
ly fine arrangement of the camp, for
which much credit is due Capt. w.
H. Hart, of st. Paul, who is hOnored
by having the reputation of being one
of the hardest working and most con-
scientious officers in the guard.
Artillery Shots.
The two batteries of artillery shot
from the 2,500-yard range today with
the three two-inch field pieces.
One of the horses in the artillery
camp dropped dead this morning after
morning drill.
Lieut.. Bruce is officer Of the day.
Private Hildebrand, Battery B, was
promoted to corporal and Corporal
Krittum sergeant, by order of Maj.
Lambert.
runaway caused some excitement
at camp today, and gave the boys
chance to show valiant work.
The new position and rearrange-
ment of tents in the artillery camp
are receiving the praise of all. The
artillery will be out in regular form
tonight for the first time, having taken
the time so far in breaking in the
horses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
THEIR ROMANCE is sHoRT-LIVE0
Iowa Bride of One Day Deserts Hus-
band for a Former Sweetheart

TABOR, Iowa, July 9.-Several pa
pers in Southwestern Iowa have been
printing a sensational story about the
recent marriage and sudden separation
of George T. Prince, of Omaha, and
Mrs. Ella Beckwith, of Red Oak. The
son and daughter were the cause of
getting their respective parents in love
and thus into trouble.
Mrs. Ella Beckwith, of Red Oak, sent
her daughter to Tabor college, and
George T. Prince, widower, and then
manager of the Omaha WaterWorks,
sent his son also to Tabor. The young
folks became infatuated with each 9TH
er and the respective parents rushed
down to Tabor to prevent their mar
riage, or at least persuade the lovers
to postpone it until their school work
was completed.
The result was that the two old
folks became acquainted and Prince
fell in love with Mrs. Beckwith. Then
it was the turn of the children to OBJ
ject and urge postponement. Prince
pressed his suit for a year, and last
month they were married. Meantime
he resigned his position with the water
company and went to Davenport, where
he built an elegant residence and fur
nished it sumptuously for his bride.
They lived in it just one day, and then
Mrs. Prince telegraphed her daughter
at Red Oak to ask Samuel Baxter, a
former sutton and a wealthy business
man, if he would wed her if she would
divorce Prince. Baxter wired that he
would.
Thereupon Mrs. Prince Immediately
packed up her things, returned to Red
Oak, took her two daughters and has
tened to Hot Springs, S. D., where she
will remain till she gets a divorce.
Prince sold his property and went to
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Beckwith's former husband was
a missionary to Japan, and she still
draws a pension from the Methodist
Missionary society. She discovered
that she did not love the man she mar
ried, or loved another man more, and
promptly decided to change right at
the start
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
Brainy Hair

Under your loose, thin,
falling hair is a brain. Use
it. The result? You will
use Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t
checks falling hair, restores
color to gray hair, and makes
the hair grow. No need of
having rough and unruly hair.
cat the age of 20 my hair turned
gray and soon grew almost white.
After had been in this embarrassing
condition for fifteen years, used
ayers Hair Yigor, and three bottles Of
i brought back the old color. IN. A.
Knight, Baldwin, Mont.
slse. All druggists. J.c.AYER CO., Lowell. Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
SNAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, a powder. 1t cures
painful, smarting nervous feet and in
growing nails. and instantly takes the
sting cut of corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. It Is a certain cure for
sweating, callous and hot. tired. aching
feet. Try it today. Sold by all drug
gists and shoe stores. Don't accept any
substitute BY. mail for 25c in stamps
II ial package FREE. Address Allen s.
Olmsted. lie Roy. ". X.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
and discussed various matters under
their respective heads.
Musical Department,

the musical department was presid-
ed over by Arnold v. Grantvoort, of
Cincinnati. Thomas Taper, of Bos-
ton, took as his subject THE Future
Development of Public School Music"
The Girls glee club of the North Side
nigh school entertained the delegates.
Hollis E. Dana, of Ithaca, N. Y, read
a paper on Anomalous Situation, with
Suggestions for Improvement"
discussion followed on both of the
papers that were read. Many teachers
engaged in it.
Indian Education.
The fourth session of Indian educa-
t1onal department was interesting in
the development of opposite theories to
Indian education which exists among
the active workers. z. X. Snyder. Of
Greedy, Col, urged the teachers to
make a careful study of the racial
character of the Indian, and adapt the
instruction to the stage of DEVELOPMENT
in the human race.
Arthur S. Downing, of New York.
contended that they should leave the
Indian an Indian, and not try to make
white man of him. Miss Robertson,
of Creek Nation, agreed with Mr..
Downing, and regretted the Show ed
ucation. Miss Robertson comes from
family who for three generations
have devoted their work to the edu-
cation OF the "red man."
Supt. MCGOWAN, of oklahoma, spoke
of the value of agricultural training to
the Indian. Edgar A. Allen, of Car
Isle, Pa, thought the Indian should
be placed in American schools along
side of his white brother, and not con-
fined entirely to the reservation. E.
c. Nardin, of Mount Pleasant, Mich,
spoke of making the application of
studies in the school room the same
as found in the agricultural school, H
M. Noble, of Grand River, N. D., adj
vocated greater individual work among
the Indians as the best means of reach
ing the desired end.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
A Special Train.

For Yellowstone Park Leaves st. Paul
and Minneapolis via the Northern Pacific
on the evening of July 10, and another on
the evening of July -
Only $500 for ali necessary AvnaneAs
for, the round trip, to and through the
park, of about nine days, visiting Mann
moth Hot Springs, the three Geyser ba-
SINS, Yellowstone lake, Grand Canyon and
Falls, Obsidian Cliff and all the other well
known points.
These parties will be personally con-
Quoted; Prof. A. D. Hall. of MINNEAPOLIS
having charge of the one leaving on Juiv
10, and Mr.. w. B. Glow, Of st. Paul. Of
that leaving July IL.
rare chance-don't miss it.
Call at Northern Pacific citv ticket of
fees in Minneapolis and st. Paul for res
erVationS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
PAUL JONES, TORPEDO BOAT
DESTROYER, A SUCCESS
Lieut.. Fenton Reports the Trial Per-
Torrance Quite Satisfactory.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 9.-The
navy department has received tele-
grams from the Union Iron Works
and from Lieut.. Fenton of the trial
board at San Francisco, announcing
that the torpedo boat destroyer Paul
Jones had passed a successful trial.
The lieutenant says
THE official trial maximum speed
was 1881 knots on 336 revolutions and
1900 horse power; 27.42 knots for one
hour at 1922 revolutions"
Originally the Paul Jones was re-
quired to make 80 knots on a stand
ardizing trial,but this requirement was
reduced to % and on the hours run
the requirement was reduced to q.
The navy department has accepted
preliminarily the torpedo boat destroy
er Perry, built by the Union Iron
Works
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
FoUk ATTEMPTS AT SUICIDE.
Young La Crosse Woman Fails Each
Time to End Her Life.

LA CROSSE, Wis, July 9.-Miss
Hattie Brown, who made four attempts
to kill herself yesterday, was taken to
the Mendoza hospital today, after
having been committed on the ply
sicians' examination. Her first at
tempt was by cutting her throat with
a carving knife. She was overpowered
by friends after a struggle, and her
knife taken away from her. Then she
drank some liquid, supposing it to be
carbolic acid, but she had the wrong
bottle.
AS soon as she discovered her error
she rushed to the river, only three
blocks away. and tried to drown her
sorrow in the Mississinpi. She. was
caught by a bystander and taken home
By this time her relatives were alarm
ed, and an officer sent for. He arrived
just in time to prevent her killing her
self with chopping knife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10

about ten days agoE the indications
pointing to poison.
The officers have little doubt that
Mrs. Lambert and the dog died through
the same agency. State Chemist Macy,
of Des Moines, is now making an anal
ysis of the dead woman's stomach
There is little doubt that the woman
was murdered