davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-08
RODE UP AND SHOT HIM DEAD.
Illicit Love Affair With His Brothers. Wifi,
Digs Grave for Martin
(By the Associated Press.

Charleston, S. c.. March ga special
to the News and Courier says that yes
terday morning near Holly Hill, in
Berkeley county, Fred Martin, a young
white farmer, who lives eighteen miles
away, rode up to the field where his
brother was ploughing, and without a
word of warning fired load of buckshot
into his brothers shoulder, Joe Martin
He then rode off remarking that his
brother had only gotten what he de-
served long ago.
Fred Martin claims that his brother
had been intimate with his (Freds) wife.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-08
Author of a Life of stonewall Dead
Az the Associated Press

London, March Cool George r. Hen
dtrson. director of military intelligence
in South Africa, died at Assouan, Egypt
today. Col. Henderson. who wrote
Life of StonewalI Jackson. was en-
gagged at the time of his death in writing
the official history Of the South African
War. This work is unfinished
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-08
Shot to Protect Honor of His Home
(By the Associated Press

Columbus, Miss, March G.-Josepn Sloan
was shot and killed in Il duel by A. r.
Taliaferro, a prominent jeweler, tonight.
Eleven shorts were fired, five by Sloan
and six by Taliaferro. The trouble oc-
CURED in q store on Main street and
when tho officers reached the place Sloan
was lying inside the door dead
When arrested Taliaferro said the
trouble grew out of family affairs and
that he was forced to shoot Sloan to pro-
tect the honor of his home.
Sloan was comparatively a stranger
here, having come, SO he stated, from
Virginia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-08
Afternoon Session.

The Senate rcconvened at o'clock,
The work accomplished in two hours
mt the Senate practically through with
it's work and delay in adjournment to-
night will only come because OF extra
bills from the House.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
The following bills was introduced and
put on the calendar:
s. B. 1857, Hoey For the relief OF 5. X.
Harris. Of Cleveland county.
FINAL READING.
The following bills passed final reading
and were ordered enrolld for notifications
H B. 1893, s. 3. 1929: To establish
Rural Free Libraries in Edgecombe
county.
II. B. 1888, S. B. 1893: For relief of B.
p Grigsby, a teacher of Ashe county.
II. B. 1921, s. B. 1903: To amend chap
ter 696, Laws of 1899, repeals laws pro-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-08
Sufccated in Street Car.
(By the Associated Press)

Pittsburg, Pa March 6.-Miss Ella
Lyde aged % a telephone operator, was
suffocated this evening in street car
during the rush hours between and Z
o'clock. She was forced to stand and
after riding eight or ten blocks tainted.
After being carried into nearby drug
store she expired within few min
rftpc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-08

corporation of towns against the sale OF
liquor and the appointment of justices
of the peace. They were held over for
corrections
The bill regulating the requirements
for the practice of medicine was report
ed with an amendment, but was referred
to the Judiciary Committee by vote
of 16 to 16.
The Senate adjourned to meet at
o'clock
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-08

the questions asked him related largely
to the regulations and their interpreta-
tion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-08
The State Senate Closing
it's Work.
Continued from First Page. }

bill was introduced, put on its imme-
date passage and sent to the House.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-18
tn5o'a - N L@ss
SUBJECT O. 8EV. BLACKS SER
MoH At FIRST s25YTE9-
IAN ctluacr! LIST HiGHT
!. uaa interest Manifested in the
Meetings. ard Attendance Is
increasing Gai'Y.
- : ~ LSs

'.i'goat AL loss {zas tie s,'bteei
Of re-. va. Decks sermon at Sic
f';est Presbyterian church la9. et-
aiog. 4e fez.s Fsz. Ia. 81 il
.eGt Ias.l l.l#7a .9haIa
world If ae saarl lose Sis own soal?
2, v.hat s4.s-l d aeen a..a II eHesa.ee
13r=}#is soul: -2ailssrls 8..ss.6-..3
ET BACK. n I'm 5Uaae af7#3#a
=s75iss'a za9 ezeeg ctiE. 10 understand
BROUGHT tae a3oFe example IN profit
.zg5 aaaasa'. h-.9a..... K iza3<os
i 9lala 6aa t,ts ae re 345#t -
zohe BY e ia6fsf't7f sap3 f9r
Ref nat ra saa Of Usesaar
aar' 80 aas. BAT Hza=na L
Sc. aaa a4l /: 81 o4E o..l 1laz
p Size il -
@rss stz.. We
80 ae j
sifiE - fs. re-
q hea iail
foqe er artt Services ~
e ana 80 - All
ste# e8e6iHti iaei.eHt3 at
a@as This 8a2 Haa
twice as large as that Of
Bta=ls's# #aahfeet this=f asaiag ~
LOIS Hia. ana fia
WAS aiHele faHah aaa naHeI 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-18
Chi & Burned 10 D. atl7

A horrible accident occurred Tues
day morning at the home OF Mrs. c.
W. Pretty 5o3 Alabama street.
About $50 o'clock Pearl, the ten
ycar.old child OF Matilda Waller col
ored. VS. burned to death. TIE csild's
.clotAins eaaShf fHe while trying to
.HsAt charcoal stove in the servants
house, which stands in tic yard CT
MI. Pretty The chill @as very
fauoG fa'..Atened and raa s reauriaS
to her mot er. Who Nes ansteirs il
TIE hae Il Ms. Pretty. nd whea
tie not & tae fire sc !eff her
ehil3 to ste1 across. die roofa eas a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-18

picker ef Water, and while away the
child became seemingly crazed and
ran s5aW4 stairs again and out into the
yar3, whore she was caught and rolled
ia tie anow by Grs. Lulu I[a1eltiee,
tAa daughter of 1lrs Pretty TIE
oh3al wes burned 70 such an extent
tat she dice last evening ats o'elae's.
TIE child vii ta buried 5ais afternoon
Al s. n. To mot'.e4 il reeoiz 4S q
deal OF s8ar patty because Of
t..e - i ho4 a.Gl.y aaj '1s!.'4esa
% the ailite people ss2e has seryed.
sNe has been vi5a Mrs. Pretty e5evea
years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-18
1tAbE EIGHT Ill .l.s.1@
QUARTERLY BlviEsEND OF JOHN
.. ROCKEFELLER TIE coat
OIL KING
SSH lie is Not Satisfied ard Wants
TO ConGrcf Legislation by
Congress.
stii lie is Not Satisfied ard Wants

zse4 seag5arz 3s.=-Joaa d.
HaeI-ofctc' veat down to lis office
aiNay aEonday and
aas lias esce2sad %2.a99a9o
iia'tee ga4n - aa he eoieeo7. Stand
ara ~ fa9 d2a1srea Is quarterly d
yl5ena Il $50 PER share. Ir R2c<e-
faaaf WIS feeling better when he
"a sal liz oa1ee tlan he haa for some
tine. lie s5ld his associate oil kings
3sem ae net ii tAe Standard oil
1is& 8a2as15 dividend, which
$zaogaooa. IS aa.able
t,aH sgseH aoi'ar= ef9aeard
"a 'f2'sa eaas Of rafinias
azaa - efa
e9zt. Il vas PFC fetad III
thati #a lie
81 al #aaop5 mas 655e
feoa=t Iss saQeE cor
a'ar5 a1I aaaHa eaia
a5.F9= 5r=7.574 ~ Ia. sa II
a55sn# #se4eeaa row
8uaa. Wtere Aa fa.
aH. ,s0 ~ GEEK HE
II P9ef. Charles Strong.
saaaa . III sa oaI'y Ia=s.ae
eafeearsa Ia make a1ganeLts fai q
zza# s4a5saea =tfia - IS IS t71.a via
=aHlfefs ef his sa#t5 aud G4.
fgi5z.#s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-18
sf

There seems 10 be e9szi5ea55
aee9t Ia - a.falz#eG many ~ &c
night ur@zssiea z.aT e5as Genes N
Pine BMn on4e a 6@9sr a65 oa
.Eoir rzaz fae 5ie'.e ara s57atea en-
t. psa1z.e Sc &c elO.s, GQ5
trey saaa# {. aaec#43 tse:f Hszaise
and VEN IN fae ata and tooa
Oh thQr masks
Iac Graphic l1s had aua zraus calls
toaay aa aawr#ea arass-a e would ea-
cur. and The aot1ea aanaetreans Has a.
so SEEN GelG Haatsa t4.
Tie Eata Tuesday q. Eab-
rearg
to talI lis
& IN Pa 8'pE Eye
Hao~. IL a. V'ea a3
classes s'a gea1le e
frasdan q lie eits. Those WHO uef-
tieinato in ii appear ia naa's. ss al
classes Of society are permitted to
indulge in il. tfe occasion has become
reduced to one of revelry and bach
inalian orgies. The better classes of
society do not indulge in it as general
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-18

~ sec Hat -s
with all lie taih ena eIfagls Of

W ITH al TEF G1TN M UaV7T9 0T U-E
papers aud lie people 10 t4Y TO i'll
teGslt aFoHg= q zen - keep tie brick
streets e.95a tWo wagon lae5s Of tfift
we ftie4 eH5a 3arralae zHeat Tues
due Fhe dirt vas the aeea 4lattaa
on the la Of Tehiu md tae
Weafhas tar tHo past feW Gays ba5
Ion azezIe# ff= =leaaiHs wheel
from 1iee#t7 7=t=e H#5. Some e t#a
wagons Waa= T6f51eea of #Hezf dia5
u fr5a os Jsa Ia #rL.zr.=a .zelsz zof
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-18


Ei-
c5 ne
6aag-
t#as4s1
~ is
r afa g9in3
g8 IL ca55aaea TO rove away from
Is il seems h5W tat the,
WaJea VII cover lands which lave not
beea inundated for several years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-18

IA zfsa5 DE- 5eaa Mountain
vii 6uj}a aa4 AID 17a5z1i3e dc.
pei, i eae 2a3aaj eaa be secured. -
euiI3 T.oa aad f.saf what tHa <5FaHil-
io finds 10 ae true tac zDaae desired
IS tic COMMON batgeaa Main and state
streets en- FoHata avenue. TIE Graph
ic is fettadle iafouaod that tie a3jae-
eat property owners will sign wayer5
for damages. ana all that is required
is to Secure TIE site is that it be
condemned, and if possible to con
demn it, proceedings along that line
may De taken With a new passeng-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-18
Comfort in 'Cecfiar.

t8Hst ileeHti2H j. a combined
t.s a3d Eaa Tor t'.e csc.a. The
af a4..e u tla .lrm OF an or
4alE M aad is GJead with
lie e-1ele speeds
afa af and rotate the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-18


a
tz
6a.z e=oae.
fFo f5 t#aa
7
ll#ls
Hl..9EE este
z.s=..a IS
at #a.l' aaaa
-
eH2aaa.
a. t#a ani# He#san y
eHeaa,2a ION. and 4sf.
E545&ss - eaeENaaa vas efeaJedAEe
55sat and hoaf1 of diresto4a to'
=sastt - o.la faesatef for eaeh Of taeI
5=a.a#= .saaer t4fz according 10 a&Fee
5e.4 #tj#a= October meeting, Presi
aepi=s zaa9eE DGe5eHt0lt = set Of faIe#
by laws aud regulations which hal been
ea2#aueled fer the governanee Of tho
=e5.zt;e. following closely those o5serV-
81 By re National association OF base
- a}..fz. TIE reading and cgGsiael-
89i5n#af lie ten pa&aa Of closely iype
MIifJen manuscript occupied fully two
jotJla, several Of the points beihg
warmly debated but in a good natured
int ltisana literal minded manner. &r.
NheefJag lad in drafting ne rules and
bE-l,.a. been governed tic e.,Beri
a5.aa eefs3fed b. t2e taGr town ieague
of fa.t aaaaau. and nothing has been
,ej. 80 =es#aee e Re = azard
=t5.s9 =aI DIVISION =of aate re
as aettlei Is. siass itat 10 par
de visiting club ana faa ZACH
s5stora ar - BE- Faid u
aast e - eaafao4
AnoJhar lule tfat was da4.aal @ad
att s. afae1 70 was as 70 G2.ns
dsfe#la s#aaa s.sad it2@
5a 5r 6e#lefl - Sire
eea1 2a2 Is a4a7 - 25
4bHt=tze f5af9sf-
eFf g far
#Hd# fe#efeaa al
ha =uj
a5
pa
dsias ieI
r..f
4era=af
rJa=#sf#
aat tl#'.ei
-
-. t# tae
5a# d
etoa a-
14
5#ao s-HH HHa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-18

O Cz5 % -
llle Ejs.5a - ~
II

a5=H laaaaee aaz Ia s.=z5 zaz=t.5z
H5.sa's. zss= a5HHa sd d .tes# ~
bur5l ja a9.#a
,zgz.t zte1 H5 i. 'seh guilty. Ha..=
.fGgil Ea I..z,z - haaI tie Aa#=a8=
e 4ag @se laast N.hat good VII ID
G3 10 cleaa re .ae il aaea
aaa. $ ss4a.etoae E455az Z
.ift,-e-a haa4 tie CIT elaa
II sata f.d5 i5e aIioa d aaa the a.
5Haf5Ifa5 #H5aI3 sop i .GAe ssHe9-
les ~ ems feH flza ra7s9
s1#az tag stree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-18
2uz:ersd .-reat "a ssvaY ea1

sa3 .sa -
ant I1aa
ara SO 8a1 la'hsae a.4#s
r. alvey 5ea:-
aI
g
=aasaaHe5 5,ea
4sgasHfzaed af a3ja place, TIE
ats a59 sle a2.af ceators= i
t'aat is 1a
oe ri&ht u tie
saa. t5.sEtze eI.E ae strictly tae4s
Hize
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-18

5zu EH'.s
e2i. fs ger a 8
DIE ci5y g f# u see. 9a9 f tH
nare3 lta eE ~ora
street eeF#e service Ia Pie 5#a.s
probable iQleI#5a.a .f b.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-18
T. > = 8 : = = > E : 80 =

=
C9U5tf.
= = s-v. p +
1taI isa. eo4a
opaty post
ma er, aIsifei Ha0a 'ester a. fra3
eefi ~ aaas aa3 n.eaaGre zip to
Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-18


s.
#4ae3a5s= aau#=aG4 =l. -. aa.f
4taHe8 aa5a#
aif. is5## = -
am ,H'=laa.
e azal ,#as
zeaeaa
6at9a
ae
10.
H.
10
"A
-
-
saanl
H=.e 5a5.79 - pay
Eat .=rI=
t5a lelias.
II HaHa IL - AZ
s#4 a.eaa4itatat aaile dis
al=ajoa TIE Etckabee aai Monroe
zal GHzaozt7e aele=aes wanted 70
i5a9 cue das IN tic 9aaa absolutely
free. as last season Mr. Iiaapt mads
au earnest d2ht 10 have oYefg day
ladies Cay, that is TO say, admit tho
dear 1adtes free at tie gate al any
same.@if4 lie privilege Of charging ad-
mission 10 tie grand stand THIS
fqIe was subsequently adopted, and tie
section % ameadea Al 2s3o p. NJ.
the meeting recessed fer one hour aft.
er which tlieg reasaemblea To consider
t.za 81 important questions Of champ
81 aeaad9le.
= d. 6aeHelule he'd been drawn Up,
iaa lshleo.Qains the bael. Of a Kath.
.4af i4aozpi u1ster. ara Lad
heca prepared VIII sroat care and cir
a1atee eefan. It provides for the first
-ales Icing pia3e4 on April 80 tho
aaadn % ea3t5aee Until September
ge'berg.a oalg Hiok.
f'i4eas lie only Ma45ar. .th2t ga1or,
a.e f.ea from t1e gltHs sa#s saea
aaa tsa Lick was Gie To the fact tiat
Boo t5a 9ganne. closing and Raufth
af z'a'9 e=laa5 VII. according e. the
.ele ale d4d EfeE#bare pi9 iae in
some other town Mr. Nosta taaH4iat
8. 81 5.#=5zaza1Ha a1zfa - aeh Gsai E3ak3-
aa9@ II iea oaaa on her o9n dia-
e#sehedula. na9arth heless ,Has
ouch nag he moaidel in
eaHaa il order tfat aamei
8oa sunday towns may
fCT6 - ore # tae 0brae.
#'a pAed provides
fs &c t'fs aaaa 81 fal-
=5s = piaa
#z a. s'EaanH i5ie. E7f6n
afz1 or I
aH Aia #iraa fiatas.
6a aaeatea IS
E95. . H4a5iEe II
#a E8=s 5f s aa..rg - eaf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-18
RI " To- = Es


el= 6eaaf 81 80 ste aas4s.
- ese aa2 So -
a4f r. is4l '.a5az, MHieh 5a 5,f5
Eems5zI saa feReir. 7ssfa 4ea
L, facilitate matters f5r tae Heaa.a
recei4iag frsish5 \ 9azea wasoaa
eae5d than BACK into tae freiadt ho3se
a eaoe. and freight could be 9aiig.
elssz immeaiate'x. The freight agent
could then have ample room to stor.
goods and the cid time trouble made
- Piiiag up goods in the ffeight de-
pet would be greatly reduced, It would
be great Improvement from al
standpoints.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-18
t5 ae
II
o.-e-aot a3.7.5 Fixtures

s--.. t-s-~ i~S tsttfFft t%tt-f.l.'r
Is ~ M Win Major Mccoy
- Je at he had iee
t5s aaJ Hfg4 f
aalfse = 9 aaa
company, Of Ii. Hi Eoat5 ~
Aaas 81 oaars
Vae fi+se A9
eea1f a51er aea a
du5 fe 4afa8= =tsaf
noa ready ard ae e. c5sgf far 3l3a-
aag, Nay =, il otler to give TIC
lawyers tine to set ter caaas n
shape fer trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-18
i. : :. : @ :. s, = 3 3 a. - .

IS
EEhTa CC 11. 's
- :.
aad #ra R 1a6n We're
a5 ta Saer zan ia at0a the -
aaF Il 8a r, IT.
aaa aE De ell
aa a is
<a9Ha Ea-a I'e
re ttaa -t lte le@tA= o3a or
C.s- Democratic cen
H-f aa4sI IL eamee.
tntendent Peck. of the Cotton
aA, .atfead, is oat Of the city on a
nprthb9und trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-18


{
. --.a-sss4 :. g..-.a. ...a=5...s
Shows HE W I5.zoE5s a5lHz.e M #a#,#
quite oat-foX-a fzs# {sg5 u siocfes
= during recent ,=vala, emitting her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-18


$
IL ~
.na as
=#9.s. 6Hss
t5fH~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-18


rEE3 GI 10. Z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-22
MORE MINNESOTA
CAPITAL IN LUMBER

Company Is Organized and Immense Pur-
chase of Canadian Timber Made.
Special to The Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., July, 21.-A party of
Minnesota and other capitalists, who have
been to Fernie, B. c., went south today in
private car. They organized at Fer
ME the Elk Lumber and Manufacturing
company and purchased three hundred
million feet of choice timber in British
Columbia besides mills now operating on
the property. The party making the trip
includes the directorate of the new cor
poration. F. B. Lynch. of st. Paul. E. c.
Small. OF Pittsburg. Pas;eG E. Dutton, of
sycamore, ILL.,; j. M. Elder and A. F. Fer
IT'S. of Brainerd. Mimi; Congressman s..
g. Comstock, of Moorhead; Attorney w.
L. Parsons. of Fergus Fails, Mimi; SEN
ator r. T. Young, of Appleton, Mimi.
c. j. Schendel, of Campbell, Mimi; G. s..
Clark and c. A. Chambers. of Minneapo-
lis; Senator j. G.. Wood O. A. Robertson,
F. G. Barrows, w. P. Dutton.
Some of the gentlemen named are in
terested in the new corporations allied
company. the Red Deer Lumber company,
OF Winnipeg. Both companies will push
operations vigorously. : The Red Deer
company has its new mill at Red Deer,
Lake Saska, we'll under way and when its
outfit of machinery is installed it viii be
one of the finest and largest mills on the
continent The company is also building
g snort railway to connect its plant with
the main line of the Canadian Pacific.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-22

ing the year for charity was $1S9,616.19.
The amount of money on hand March
81, 1902, was $1,0O9,S79, and from March
81, 1902, to March 81, 1903, the total
amount received was $2,925,553.1S. The
total amount expended during the year
was s2,756, 365.57.
In his invocation Grand Chaplain
Buckner referred to the pope's death
as follows:
Have compassion upon our religious
brethren in this, the hour of their
great affection, when their head has
been taken away from them through
Thy divine wisdom. Grant that we
may be strong enough and able to inn
itate the virtues of the great life which
has just ended"
The selection of next years meeting
place will be decided tomorrow. At to-
nights meeting of the grand lodge res
olutions of sorrow upon the death of
Pope Leo were adopted.
The band contest took place at Elec-
trio park, large number of bands
competing. The contest was under
the direction of Charles A Zimmer-
man, director of the Naval Academy
band. Awards will be announced to-
morrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-22
Minneapolis
IN GARRFT
MAY TELL OF MURDER
Gruesome Find VIII Be Investi-
gated Thoroughly by
Police.

A human skeleton was found yester-
day in the space between roof and
rafters of a building at sos Washing
ton avenue.
The remains were found by painters
who were engaged in the renovation
of the structure. They were left un-
disturbed until the coroner had view
ed them. DR.. Williams declined last
night to express an opinion as to what
the find might indicate.
The building was several years ago
occupied by students of the Hamline
Medical college, which may explain a
great deal or nothing at ALL Several
firms have occupied the premises since
that and it is quite possible that a
murder has been committed which will
require all the ingenuity of the police
department in it's solution. At the
present time cigar factory occupies
the floor Immediately beneath the raft
ers where the body was found
The skeleton offers no possible
means of Identification. There was no
clothing upon it. " The case is in the
hands Of the police, and members of
the plain clothes force have been de-
tailed to go thoroughly into the case.
The police department declines to
commit itself Chief Conway points
out that, while the medical college
theory seems the most reasonable,
there have been so many small fac
tories operated in the building since
the college boys were there that there
Is every possibility of crime being
concealed in the identity of the body.
Detective Hansen Yesterday visited the
garrett and removed the remains. They
will be examined by committee of
medical experts to decide whether they
are those of medical subject or
whether it is probable that the person
represented in the pile of bones died
from violence. The remains are being
held at the nnogue pending the inves-
tigation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-22
SAVED THEIR DEAD from KNIFE
Continued From First Page

dead man. The release bore the same
name as that given by somesof those
present to the deputy coroner. DR.
Kistler took this eviienee as final and
had the remains removed to the county
morgue.
In a pocket of the clothing was found
a union card, bearing the name of
James Mcintosh, from the American
Federation of Labor, Local No. 1885, Of
this city, but the finder failed to turn
over his findings to. the coroner. Be-
sides this card two checks for clothes
at the American hotel in this city, were
also found.
When the dead man was first missed
from his home by his wife and children
they thought but little of his absence,
as he had frequently remained away
for several days without making any
one aware of his whereabouts. But his
continual absence without any word
gave them considerable alarm, and aft
er every other research was exhausted,
the county coroner's office was finally
appealed to. 70
Frank Stolz. 512 Third avenue south
friend of the dead man, made several
visits to the office of Coroner u. G..
record of the man u2fsdsaa5- the name of
James Mcintosh. by which he. had al
ways known him. The records of the
office did not reveal any such name
Finally. Mr.. StolZ. together with
Deputy Coroner III. c.. Irvine. visited
the county morgue. and by means of
the date of his death and the address
Of the place he died at discovered that
the body of McConley was really that
of his friend Mcintosh. for which he
had been seeking for month or more.
But several weeks before this time
the body had been turned over to I'm
dertaker Burns, and he. in turn, had
been served with reQuisition papers by
the medical school and had turned over
the body to the university morgue
keeper.
After Mr.. stolz had made his dis
coyery he informed Mrs. Mcintosh,
and the widow identified the remains
of her husband. This Identification
was made about a week ago, after the
body had been in possession of the I'M
dertaker.
AS soon as Coroner Williams was
informed of the facts in the case he
made arrangements to have the body
turned over to relatives. which was
done yesterday. The funeral will oc-
cur this afternoon.
The release from Sing Sing, which
was found ON the BODY. was dated Oc-
tober, 1853, and stated that James Nc
Conley was released after having
served six and half years of a fifteen
and half-year sentence. Neither
Mrs. Mcintosh nor Mr.. Stolz. who
knew him for the past twenty years,
know anything about his having
served time at Sing Sing or of his GO
ing under the name of McConley at
any time. -
DR.. Kistler is positive, however. that
this name was given to him by at least
two of the parties who were present at
the time Mcintosh died and when the
deputy coroner arrived.
Mcintosh came here twenty years
ago from the East. and has wealthy
connections at Mcintosh Mills, Can
ada. where his former home was, and
where he has several brothers living.
Claude Mcintosh. employed by the
Star Steam laundry. is a son of the
dead man.