davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1903-08-15
FOR SALE.

For Sale Cheap-Fine Jersey milch COW. Aplly at this office or to J. D. Neal. 91dtf
 For Sale S450 Crown piano at $500. Only used fifteen months. Planters House. 53dtf
 For Sale-Two good log and farm wagons, one Bowser corn crusher, capacity 300 bushels per day, one pair of Victor wagon scales. L. F. Kim berlin. 13w2t
 For sale at bargain-Gasoline boat, length 70 feet, beam 15 feet; will carry 20 tons in feet draft. Hull requires considerable repairs. Machinery in good condition. Will sell very cheap. B. c. Blakely, Fort Smith, Ark. 74b1m
 For Sale-One fiat boat, feet wide and 16 feet long with Is inch gunnels; another feet wide and Is feet long, good as new. Two John boats Is feet long, one Winchester rifle. Call on J. o. Brumwell at Exchange Hotel. 74d6t
Newport daily independent., 1903-08-15
QUAINT, QUEER AND CURIOUS

The late Col John Cockerell in The Cosmopolitan said, "There are three unique cities in America, and one of these is Salt Lake City" It is not on- ly unique in it's temple, tabernacle and other Mormon church institutions, but quaint in appearance, with it's wide streets, immense blocks and martial rows of shade trees. It has, perhaps, more attractions to the square yard than any city in the country, and it's climate, while tenn perate all the year round, is particu- larly delightful in summer. The Great Salt Lake, with it's magnificent Saltair resort, where the water is "deader and denser" tban that in the Dead Sea in Palestine, is an attraction in itself that people come miles to see. There are many cool mountain and lake resorts near by, also numerous very pretty canon and park drives, and hot sulphur springs. Fishing and hunting can be had in every direction. The trip from Denver to Salt Lake City and Ogden, via the Denver X Rio Grande and the Rio Grande Western, is one of unsurpassed pleasure.
 Here nature is found in her sternest mood and the whole line is a success sion of rugged canons, waterfalls and picturesque valleys. No European | trip can compare with it in grandeur of scenery. During the entire sum mer there will be low excursion rates I to Salt Lake City and conti yuous country. It is on the road to the Pa cific coast, if that be your destination. ! Write s. K Hooper, c. P. & T. A.. Denver, Colo, for beautifully illus trated pamphlets, etc
Newport daily independent., 1903-08-15
SUMMER TOURIST TICKETS.

The Southern Railway has on sale cheap summer tourist tickets to some 215 mountain and seashore summer resorts in Tennessee, North and South Carolina, Kentucky, Virginia and other states. Good for return until October 31 with liberal stop-over privileges both going and returning Three daily trains carry sleepers through without change into the heart of the resort section. Dining cars and good meal stations add to the comfort of the tourist. Maps, guides, time tables and lists of hotels and board ing houses, rates of board and names of proprietors sent on request, and all inquiries answered promptly. Berths reserved any time in advance. City ticket office under Peabody Hotel. Both phones No. %iO.
 L. M. DESAUSsURE,
 c. P. and T. A.
 0. A. DESAUssURE,
 D. P. A.
 c. A. BENsCoTER, s2ts15 A. c. P. A.
Newport daily independent., 1903-08-15

Spring chickens and fresh eggs at Bowen's Cash store. s4 dtt
 Honey in one pound sections, just received at Bowen's Cash store. 94 dtf
 E. 0. Lippmann of Swifton came down on No. 4 to spend Saturday
 o. s. Lawrence went to Little Rock Thursday night on business trip.
 J. W. Scally spent Saturday in New port, having come down on No. 4.
 A. c. Huddleston came in off the road Friday to spend few days at home.
 l.. A. Sherwood left Saturday noon for Little Rock to spend Sunday with his family
 Miss Ethel Doyle returned Friday evening from weeks visit with rela- tives at Magness.
 Roy Dutton expects to take advan- tage of the excursion rate for trip to St. Louis tonight.
 w. c. Bonham, who has been down on the Bastrop extension, came up on No. looking for laborers.
 J. M. Haislip returned to Little Rock Saturday noon after few days visit to his brother Calvin Haislip.
 Fatty" Payne was taken sick Fri day while working in the railroad yards and is confined to his bed.
 MT. and Mrs. Abe Ballew and chil- dren left Saturday noon for two weeks visit to relatives at Des Arc.
 Mrs S. Heineman, who has been sick since coming from St. Louis, will return to the city as soon as she is able to travel.
 When you have pearls, slugs and baroques, send them to P. o. Heide, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin for top market prices. 5.f.t-f.
 L. B. Harris expects to go up to Marcella tomorrow to bring home his wife and little daughter, who have been visiting there.
 Misses Mary Bailey and Noreene Kinman returned Saturday afternoon from pleasant visit with Miss Mayme McGregor of Cotton Plant.
 0. A. Windau left Saturday noon with a fine collection of pearls and baroques for the Chicago market, but will return here about September 1,
 Mrs. l.. B. Young, who has been visiting the past month in Chicago, leaves Monday for Chester, Illinois, for another visit before returning home.
 Homer Buford, who has been sick for several.days, had high fever again Friday night and it is feared that he will be confined with spell of slow fever.
 MT. and Mrs. George Bradley and little son, Edgar, who were residents of Newport for some time, came down from Batesville Saturday morning on their way North.
 Mrs. R. B. Hooker and daughter Elise are expected home tomorrow night for a months visit. The latter has been getting along so nicely, that the doctor thought she might return home for month.
 The editor of the Paw Paw Bazoo thinks that this is an exceedingly dull summer, from a news standpoint. He asks the indulgence of his subscribers thus:
 Don't cuss at it's for lack of news,
 Naught can be gained by "chewin,
 Dear friends, outside of politics,
 There e'snotadarnthingdoin.
Newport daily independent., 1903-08-15
WHY CHANGE?

Why make any change of sleeper on your trip to the East? Southern rail- way train leaving Memphis union sta ton Il p. m. carries g. sleeper (open at g D. m.) to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York without any change, with fine dining car ser vice beyond Chattanooga next morn ing, and with no change of coach to Washington. S2ts15
Newport daily independent., 1903-08-15

At the Christian Church-Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Communion at the regular hour. All are invited to attend.
Newport daily independent., 1903-08-15

At the Methodist Church-Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. The pastor, J. w. Smith, will fill his pulpit at Il a. m. and D. m. ''The Christian Race and the Cloud of Witnesses" is the subject of his morning sermon, and he will preach on "The Worlds Freshest Truth" at the evering hour. All are most cordially invited to attend all services.
Newport daily independent., 1903-08-15
This Bank has an authorized
 CAPITAL of $IOO, 100000.

An authorized and subscribed Capital is convenient and tell our patrons the truth it really counts for little could have had just easily, Subscribed Capltal oi S5OOOOO It would have cost us one cent more
 What our patrons really interested in knowing s zn Bank has invested in it's business of ITS OWN MONE S5S 100000 OF CASH PAID IN CAPITAL and lundvldeu profits That this Bank is prepared to take g9oa care of your business you that MORE CAF TAI WILL BE PAID IN we believe It can De saey anG proftaby invested
Newport daily independent., 1903-08-15
FINED FIVE FOR FIGHTING

w. L. Riley and Louis Burley were each fined S5 and costs Saturday noon before Acting Mayor J. R. Mayhan for fighting and disturbing the peace.
 Riley is alleged to have insulted Burley, with the result that they came to blows. The former plead guilty, but the latter was given hear ing.
Newport daily independent., 1903-08-15
WANT ADS.

Classified advertisements in the IN DEPENDENT are charged for at the rate of 5 cents per line for first inser- tion, 12 cents for every subsequent insertion, or 15 cents for week. One fourth off by month.
 Six words make a line-count your words and send cash with order for insertions desired. No advertisement accepted for less than IS cents.
Newport daily independent., 1903-08-15
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Regular services at the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. Evening subject: Marriage to Christ.' This is subject greatly misunderstood and the pastor is de- sirous of good hearing.
Newport daily independent., 1903-08-15
FOR RENT.

For Rent-Five room cottage with bath room, ho5 and cold water. App ply to R. M. Johnson. 52dtf
 For Rent-Three rooms for light housekeeping, furnished or unfurn- ished. Inquire of Mrs. A. B. Smith. If
Newport daily independent., 1903-08-15
THE BANK OF NEWPORI
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

c ,v nrcvup rwosdant A. D. BAILEY, President / 1T D KINnrAN Cashier V. COOK, J. GRAHAM A. F. oaofFNEA A JNoT T. FLYNN J. w GRUBBs, JOS M oIAAio
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-20
PAPAL

For the masses of mankind a SYM.
pathetic chord is struck in the notes
concerning the humble origin and
lowly family ties of the new pope.
The papacy has always been an es-
sential democratic institution.
Questions of birth and breeding.
even if they w entered into the
selection Of the incumbent for the
chair of st. Peter, appear to play no
part therein nowadays. Here is a
good man who has arisen from far
down toward the base of the social
structure and is exalted upon a pin
nacle that, in the eyes of an immense
portion of mankind, is the highest
place to which any human being can
aspire.
The head of the Roman Catholic
church outranks all secular soyer-
eigns. Among these some of the
proudest rank and noblest lineage
bow in humility before him. In his
presence nc thought of his peasant
stock is entertained. The man is VAL
ued for what he is himself, not for
what his family may have been.
That is the way it should be with
every man.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-20
EXCURSION NEWS.

Hogans, Hagans, Chairman and
Odem, the reliable colored excursion
managers of this city, will run their
second annual excursion from Colds
boro to Richmond on Monday. Aug.
Oath, returning Tuesday, Aug. %.
Fare for round trip $2.OO.-A feature
Of the trip will be two ball games be-
tween Goldsboro and Richmond
teams. Special accommodation on
train for Whine people.
Hatch Brothers, the popular ex-
curslon managers, will u an ex-
cursion from this city to Whining
ton and Ocean View Beach, Friday,
August 28th. The fare for the round
trip is only 81. They have also ar
ranged with Capt. Harper for a 80
mile trip on the steamer Whining
ton for Is cents. The trip will be
made after the return from the beach
at 5 o'clock.
The Southern Railway will run its
annual excursion to Asheville on the
18th of August. The fare for the
round trip is only $500. The train
will leave Goldsboro at $50 O'Clock
IN the morning and arrive at Ashe-
Vile at Z in the afternoon. Mr.. r.
E. Pipkin is the Goldsboro manager
of the trip and will gladly furnish
any information that the public may
desire.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-20
SHAMROCK AND RELIANCE,

The trial trips of the contestants
are ended, and the time remaining
before the races will be employed in
getting challenger and defender in
the best possible form-in tuning up,
in other words.
The races will be sailed on August
20, % and %, and on following
Thursdays, Saturdays and Tuesdays,
if necessary. The winner of three
races will take Or hold the Cup, that
has remained in this country quite
fifty years. 1t is a three-out. of-ive
race.
The new cup hunter is conceded to
be the best that Designer Fife has
designed, and competent and close
observing yachtsmen who have
watched the daily spins of the chal-
lenger with her predecessor do not
hesitate to say that the race will be
close and doubtful. It is conceded
that the Shamrock III has a good
opportunity to win. The betting is
at odds Of 10 to 7 on the Reliance,
and this alone-shows that confidence
in the American boat is not extreme.
The danger always is that races off
Sandy Hook in August are apt to be
drifting matches in winds tanta1iz-
lngly light. Such a race is dull be-
y0nd comparison, and no doubt there
will be drifting matches before the
are ended. The yachts are not
by any means small affairs. They
are 80 feet long, being a good deal
larger than the ship that Columbus
crossed the sea in, and a thousand
times finer.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-20
Wade MeCum ~SpringICo.,
WADE MECIIM NJ ~ ;-o4e
Real Estate For Sale

1 offer for sale the following real
estate on easy terms:
1S7 acres. part cleared. suitable for tobacco
corn, cotton. etc, at Quaker bridge, belonging
to Capt j B Edgerton; J Lsne,s splendid
farm on east side of Stoney Creek, next to
Newbern. r r bridge; las acres of fne-woods
land, clay soil. belonging to VIM Ham, near
Allen Smiths, Joe Roberts and others: r G
Freeman's 81 acre farm, opposite the late
Amos Princes home; one house and lot ON
Devereaux st; three lots Georgetown; one lot
in Edmundson Town; WE Holloweu,s sp,en.
did farm of about 400 acres.
Ii you wish to buy, sell or rent a
house and lot or farm, it will be to
your interest to see me.
My motto is: Safe investm ents
fair and square dealing to all.
Record:-514 sales-$328,3IO.OO 90.
Office hours - to 2.
Z. L. E~drnundson.
Real Estate Hustler
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-20
A SAD DEATH.
Former Goldsboro Lady Passes
4 ay....I IN GrOrgia.

The Fort Valley (ta.) Leader, of
August 9Th, contains the following
notice fItat wail be read with sincere
regret by many in this city and
county-her former home:
"Mrs. Annie Eliza Jones, wife of
our young friend Willie H. Jones,
died at their country home five miles
from town, on July "a, and her re-
mains We're laid to rest in Oak Lawn
cemetery in this city.
"Mrs. Jones was born March II,
1872, in Goldsboro, n. C., and was
married Nov. 8, 1895, at Rock Hill,
S. c., to Mr.. W. H. Jones, of Fort
Valley, Ga. She died July oath,
1903, of rheumatism of the heart.
Her brief married life was a happy
one. She leaves four little children,
two girls and two boys. She has also
two brothers and two sisters, who
survive her, Richard Jones and Mrs.
M. D.. Curly of C~hadbourne, N. c.,
Harvey Jones of Hobgood, N. C.,and
Mrs. W. E. Holmes Of G~oldsboro,
N. G..
"Mrs. Jones was a lovely woman
with a noble Christian character.
She was a loving, faithful wife, good,
sweet mother, and a devoted sister
and friend.
"No death in our community has
drawn out the heart sympathy of our
people more than that of this good
young woman, both for the kind
husband and the four little orphans
that she leaves with us.
"Mrs. Jones was d member of the
Methodist church from her girlhood,
and that she lived a faithful Chris
tian life was clearly and unmistak-
ably evidenced in the hour of DEATH"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-20
every mar

The Best Prescripfion for MaIaria
Ohills and Fever Is a bottle of GROVES
TAsTELEss CEhL Tonic. IL is simply
iron and quinine in q t~asteless form.
No cura-no pay. F~ice 6Gc.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-20

Train leaves GoIdsboro daily except Sunday
for Snlitafeld 4 90 q. m. Leaves Smith
field. 6 10 q. In. Arrives. Goldsboro7 IS q. A..
Connections st Wilson, for Fay e~tteville, Flor
ence, Charleston and points South, and at
Rocky Mount for Nashville, Tarbaro, Wash
ington, Plymouth, Kinston, Norfolk and in
sermediasep points
Trains Nos. 10 and Al carry Pullman Buffet
Sleeping cers between Whining ton and Wash
tngtou. connecting with Pennsylvania r. R.,
for all points east.
H. M. EMERSON. w. 7. CRAIG.
Traffic Manager. Gen1. Pass. Agent.
Wilmington, N. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-20
n. Z n. {. *. *.
TIME TABLE NO. 80.
To Take Effect Jun It'll, 1908.

ARRIVE GOLDSBORO.
II :05 a m-Passenger daily, Leaves Morehead
City :05 q m. Newbern 0 q m, Ktns-
ton 1912 a m, Lagrange 1852, arrive
Goldsboro IL :05
8 80 p m-Passenger Trail Daily Nc 6, Leave
Morehead City 40 O'Clock D m !:
Newbern 6 80. Kinston 2 81, La
Grange 1861, arrive Goldsboro 8 80.
LEAVE GOLDSBORO.
3 80 p m-PassenGer Daily Leave LAGRANGE
1855. K1nston Az. Newbern s $50, ar
rive MArehead City 7:15.
s 100 a m-Passenger Nc s daily, Leave La
Grange 1926. Kinston 8:4S. New
bern l0:19. arrive orehead City
11:40
JAS A. BRYAN. President.
8. T.. DILL Superintendent,
B. A. NEWLAND,
Master of Transportation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-11
Missouri Supreme Court.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Jefferson City. Mo-, Dec 1o-The following
motions were passed upon by the Supreme
Court in bunc to-day:
state ex rel Anderson Vs. Smith. motion re-
hearing overruled.
Donaldson W.. Carpenter: motion rehearing
allowed and motion to affirm sustained
Donaldson VS.. Dice: motion reiiearing al
lowed and motion to affirm sustained.
HollinRsworth vs.. Minncr: motion to affirm
sustained.
Jones W. Hubbard; motion to advance over
ruled
Barackman VS.. White; motion to set aside
order overruling motion to dismiss writ OF
error sustained. and writ OF error dismissed.
Weir vk Current River Land and Cattle
Company: motion to advance overruled:
Jones vs: Robinson: motion to dismiss ap-
peal sustained.
Tate Va. McTernan- Halpin Rock Crushing
Company: motion to affirm sustained
Tucker vs.. McClenny: motion to affirm over
ruled.
Mckinney VS.. Wright Lumber Company: mo-
ton to affirm sustained.
Dickcy VS.. Porter: order Of publication or
dered
In re Con P. Curran Printing Company: writ
OF mandamuS denied.
Ex-parte p. B. Burch; writ OF habeas corpus
awarded. returnable December o.
Ex-parte Chas. Runzi writ Of habeas curpus
awarded, returnable December 81
State ex rel. informatione Attorney General
VS.. Terminal Railway Association; set for
hearing December y. 1903.
Adjourned until December q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-11
PHOTOGRAPH OF PLAINTIFF
TO SHOW MENTAL STATE.
Whether James NJ. Russell Is Weak
Minded Will BE Decided in Platte
County Land suit.

Photographs will he factor in deciding
the case Of Thomas c. Treat against
James NJ. Russell. which was appealed
from the United States Circuit Court,
Western District of Missouri. to the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals.
Arguments we're finished yesterday and
the case was submitted.
The suit has been known as the Platte
County land case. Russell and his rela-
tives were the owners of 400 acres of land,
valued at $4,000 Treat was a real estate
agent and transacted business for Russell.
II is charged that Treat persuaded Rus
sell to sign a deed for the land to him.
The discovery was not made until the
Russells were ordered to vacate the prop
erty.
Suit was brought by Russell and testi-
mony was taken before a referee. The
case was later urged in the United States
Circuit Court. The charge before the ref
cree was that Russell was weak-minded
His attorneys had him photographed on
the witness stand. A photograph was also
taken of Treat without his knowledge.
The photographs were introduced as evil
dence in the lower court and yesterday In
the higher one. The lower court decided
in favor Of Russell and Treat appealed the
case.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-11
THIRTY-TW0 MILLION ACRES
SEEDED IN WINTER WHEAT.
Decrease of Six Per Cent From Area
Estimated to Have Been S0wn
in the Fall OF 1902.

Washington, Dec. 10.-Returns to tho
Chief of the Bureau Of Statistics of the
Department of Agriculture Indicate that
the newly seeded area of winter wheat is
about 100000 acres. q decrease Of per
cent from the area estimated to have been
sown in the fall of 1902. The condition
Of winter wheat on December was $3.50,
as compared with 1877 in 1902. 1851 in 1901,
and n nine-year average of 1927.
The following table shows for each of
the principal States the percentage of acre
age sown to winter wheat this fall as COM
pared with that ;own last year, the aver
ages OF condition on December l of the
present year. the corresponding averages
for 1902 and 1901, and the mean Of the De-
cember averages of the last nine years:
Average condition, December /:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-11
SISTERS BURIED
AT SAME time.
Scarlet Fever Causes Death of
Little Schalier Sisters Within
Twelve Hours of Each Other.

From st. Anthony's Church. at Meramec
street and Compton avenues, there were
buried yesterday two little sisters. Hilda
and Olivia Schaller. daughters of Joseph
Schaller Of No. 34l5 keokuk street. who
died within twelve hours of each other of
scarlet fever.
At the home another sister, Carolina,
still lies stricken with the same malady.
The disease appeared in the home q
week ago to-day. when Carolina the oldest
sister. II years old. was taken down. Then
her younger sisters, Hilda. aged 9, and
Olivia. aged 4. were stricken last Monday.
So quick Were the ravages OF the disease
that the two younger children died within
two days.
Friends of the family assembled at the
at the home and at the church much SYM
pathy was manifested for the bereaved
family.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-11
Doctors Advise Change for His
Health.

SPECIAL By CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Berlin. Dec. 10.-(Coryright, 1909. 1.-THE
B0ersen Zeitung. one of the serious papers
OF Berlin, this afternoon confirms the
news regarding the Kaiser's Mediterra-
mean trip published a week ago and since
SO constantly contradicted. 1t says that
in official circles 1t is now admitted that
after the new year the Kaiser will jour-
ney South.
Doctors advise this. being clearly OF
OF tho South will be markedly beneficial
to his respiratory organs. 1t is also neces-
sarr for the corvalescence of the Kaiser,
as It will benefit Ills nervous system.
An Athens paper. the Asst, announces
that the Kaiser will visit Greece. From
what can be learned his doctors discour-
age any visits such as the kaiser would
Ike to make il left to his own initiative
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-11
ENEMIES ON ADJOINING COTS.
Menoit, Cut on Train, Recognizes
Assailant at City Hospital.

Jacob Menoit. Of No. 22oo Palm street,
who was badly slashed about the face
with razor, on Cotton Belt train near
Chester ILL.,, yesterday at the City Hospi-
tai, recognized Albert Summers Of No. 119
Clark avenue as his assailant whom he
thought had escaped.
Summers is suffering from fractured
leg. sustained by being run over by
wagon after he had escaped.
Summers and Menoit were coming to st.
Louis, last Monday night. With them was
Edward Geautair. of Louisville, ny.
Geautair and Summers fought. Summers
drew knife and stabbed Geautatre in
the neck it is charged.
Summers then attempted to escape by
running through the car. Menoit tried to
intercept him. and received cuts on each
side Of the neck
Both men We're taken from the train at
Prairie du ROcher. Summers being locked
up and Menoit taken to the hospital. Sum-
mers was released and came to st. Louis.
Wednesday night Menoit was brought to
St. Louis.
Shortly before A1enoit arrived at the
hospital, Summers was run over by a
wagon and his leg crushed. Menoit iden-
titled Summers as the man who cut him.
He will prefer charges against him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-11
DIED WITH BIBLE IN HAND.
Thomas Wightman, 20 Years Old,
Found Dead in Room.

With bible clasped tightly in his
hands. Thomas Wightman. 70 years old,
died in his room at No. zoos Easton ave
nue., where his body was found yesterday
afternoon.
Wightman had not been seen by neigh
bors since last Saturday He lived as
hermit. and but little was known OF him.
When he was missed by neighbors. and
1t was found that his room in the rear Of
the house was locked, a policeman was
summoned.
Sitting before a stove, the fire in which
had burned out. was the aged man. hold
ing in his hands well-worn and thumb
marked Bible. which he evidently was
reading when death came.
The body was removed to the morgue.
Doctor Hochdoerfer, performed the autop-
sy last evening and will report to Coroner
Funkhouser to-day. that death was due
to apoplexy.