davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
NoveIties AZ sheIIpot.

Manager Malin of Shellpot Park Of
fers fine list of vaudeville novelties
lat Shellpot Park this week and there
IS every indication that the patronage
viii be large throughout. Irene Vaughn
is there I'm classical popular songs. She
Is always we'll received and this season
her renditions are better than ever
She uses only the latest music. Lee
Claire. the acrobatic tramp knows how
O make the people laugh He has a
knack Of doing his work I'm his own
peculiar way that is highly entertain
ing Florence Noble, the popular sing
ing and dancing soubrette. is a favor
tie in all of the big parks. Her en-
tertainment is exceptionally fine. The
two DeGraces are novelty experts who
have been attracting much attention
This bill is one that is seldom equalled
The patrons of the park are showing
their appreciation Of the free conceru
by the Philharmonic Band each after
noon and evening ana the free movinl
pictures each night in addition to tn
many other attractions.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18

Wilmington d. q. .......0O00001OO-
philada. Giants. . OOOO11OO-.
Earned runs. Philadelphia Giants. /;
two-hase hits. Campbell. Grant; bases on
balls. on Buckner .; struck out, by Carr
6; by Buckner, - double plays white
unasslsted; Maher with Mack with Gray
left on bases Wilmington, s.; Giants. O.
umpire, John J.. Sullivan. Time, 30.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
SHERIFF SALES.

sHERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Levar Facias, TO me directed,
will be exposed TO public sale at the
Court House, on Market street. between
, Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the city
Of Wilmington, New Castle county,
State OF Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE POD DAY OF AUGUST, 1903,
az 10 O'Clock a. m,
the following described real estate. viz:
AN that certain lot Of land and two
story frame dwelling thereon situate IN
the said city Of Wilmington at the south
west corner OF a ana ButtonwOod streets.
having "a frontage OF twelve feet on A
and running along the said westerly side
OF ButtonwOod street a distance Of sixty
eet. ltII ii Nl titEi
Seized and taken I'm execution as the
property Of Mary Winchester, executrix
under the last win and testament OF the
late James NJ Winchester, deceased. and
Mary Winchester, surviving morigagor
and 10 be sold by
EMMIT f. STIDHAM. Sheriff
sherim's office, Wilmington, Delaware
August g. 1903.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
D0wn the chesapeake Ray.

10 Tolchester Beach, wednesC
August 10. Last of the season
Pennsylvania Railroad. S1.OO 70
trip. Leave Wilmington s.Os a.
Returning leave Colchester AGO y. =
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Brooklyn, 6. st. Louis. ?.
Brooklyn, 4: ST. Louis, 90 innings).
New York. Z. Cincinnati, 4.
Cincinnati 3. New York, 3.
Boston. 8: Pittsburg, T.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
chlIdren,s eaby show pay

Children's Baby Show Day at Springs.
The mothers and children all over
the city are jubilant at the thought of
the baby shows which General Manager
Crooks Of the Peoples Railway Com
pany is arranging at the Springs for
Friday of this week on the occasion OF
the repeating Of Children's Day. 1t is
proposed to have Doll Baby Show in
which the children will compete for
prizes with their dolls and also a real
live baby show to give the happy
mothers a chance TO exhibit their dar-
lings to the many patrons Of the park
All persons desiring to enter their ba-
bies should at once address the Man
ager, Baby Show, care Peoples Railway
Company. OF course babies can be en-
tered in the morning of Friday at the
Springs. but the parents can learn
more Of the details by applying TO the
manager as suggested. Valuable prizes
will be awarded. the cutest baby, the
prettiest baby, the favorite twins. and
the fattest In the doll contest the
prizes will be for the prettiest and tn,
best dressed doll.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
Second Game.

In the second game Wilmington went
I'm with determination and pulled out
a victory IN the first inning. That was
the only score made during the game.
Carr appeared as fresh as in the hrs,
game and pitched even better bali.
Each team got but two hits during the
contest.
This game was umpired by Pop
Everson and universal satisfaction was
given. No particular features were
brought out IN the second game. which
lasted but seven Innings and the faith-
ful left after casting longing glances
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
standIna Of the cIubs.

Where They Play Today;
Pittsburg at Boston.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18

THE HOTEL BELLECLAIRE
i appeals especially to what
may be called semi-iransient
visitors: people who desire, for a
week or a fortnight or a month,
the comforts, conveniences and
advantages of New York's great
modern hotels, but who wish to
avoid some OF The noise, the hustle
and the expense that are inevi-
table in an extended visit. For
such people THE BELLECLAIRE
has furnished suites of one, two
or three rooms and bath, which
may be occupied at reasonable
rates 70 shorter or longer periods.
It is an apartment house with the
best features of a hotel. 1t is a
hotel with the best features of an
apartment house And it is alb
Solutely new and absolutely FIRE
proof.
nILTON ROBLEE,
Proprietor,
Broadway, at Seventy-seventh St.
NEW YORK.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
STATISTICS OF BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Of Yesterdays
Athletics, 3. 81. Louis, p.
Cleveland. 3: Boston, 3.
Washington. .; Chicago. 1.
Detroit. G. New York, 3.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18

The lion is the only wild animal thai
Is capable of affection.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
Interesting Notes
Cleaned from
Many Fields
WITMINGTON.

at the field on which they had seen
such warm arguments. The score:
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

ATLANTIC CITY. N. ].
Open all the year. $50 handsome rooms
Hot sea water baths. Special June rates
Write for booklet and terms.
CHARLES ID. COPH.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18

II the flying machine inventors make
their products amphibious. we would
Ike to take a trip 20 Wall street be-
fore the food recedes.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
FINANCIAL.
The Equitable
GUARANTEES AND Trust Co.
NINTH AND MARKET sTRrRrn,
Wilmington. Dsl.
Capital full paid d)S5OO, 10000
sgFPFgSS sgS FRSyIrs. $35O,O0O.OO

Trust Departm' mt.
Executes Trusts OF all kindA acts a.
Executor. Administrator, Guardian.
Trustee. Financial Agent. Registrar and
Transfer Agent OF Bond Issues and Cap
ital Stock, Receiver aud Assignee.
Real Estate Department.
Collects Rents. sells properties, makes
improvements. looks after insurance,
pays taxes, rendering accounts monthly
or as desired.
Safe Deposit Department.
Rents Safe Deposit Boxes in Fire and
Burglar Proof Vaults at rentals OF from
$500 to 500 per annum. Receives silver
ware. etc, on storage.
Money Department.
Receives money on deposit and pays In,
terest thereon.
Issues Letters OF Credit and ForelgI
u Drafts.
WILLS RECEIPTED FOR AND SAFE
LY KEPT FREE OF CHARGE.
oFFI0m,
N. w. Cor. Ninth and Market SITS
: WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
pImLApELPnIA aIANrs.
~ wv T|TTT"W TTITIW "TT TT'|7
SCORE ny INNINGS.

Totals. q. e.. . . 20 ~
sCarr out. hunted third strike.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18

N. W. Cor. Ninth and Market SITS
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22

Cr,tg". They could nave adoen, anu
told the truth, had they said: Our
interests will be safer In the hanos
Of Vardaman. because
"Hs advocates raising the negro 70
work on the plantations and Io'
I've advocates the taxing of rail-
ro.ds and manufactures as well as
= .Ha advocates the rigid inspection
=, The nublic institutions OF the ssate
an6 placing all Of them ON . t Uus.
meas basis intsesd Of making 0"'A
institutions Of graft and
.Hs advocates better Schools anu
longer terms for the white cn'iOlen,
"He fsvors the present LEGAL op.iOn
law against State statutory pr0n'O'
tion. ;. snendino
e0s o0o for a GA, 900 job, which may
he govd ''politics" but unsoun es Utj -
~ Ds.s methods. planters. put that IN
your pipe end smole Is over
fully.) .o.ds and be.
tue believes in good roaus ; az On
;ovos in working the convic1S "
thsm 40 that their labor VIII nov 0O
VhSAl ~ nth the planters.
nict n s i;owas in the honor and mp
building of the State along sa al able
.'hara Il can be done by honOraOi'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22
|Attorney General Williams
for Nardansan.
jackson, kies.. Azs. 10.

Jackson, Miss. Asg. 10.
70 the people Of Mississippi:
In view Of the fact shat I have re-
esived numerous letters and kilograms
nom my friends relative 70 certain
hewspaper publications as 10 my posi-
nOn in the guhernstorlal contest, l
think it proper TO make the follow
Ing statement:
was not in Major VardamAn's
eaucps.
! do not expect to take the stump
II his interest.
AS citizen, I feel 1t my duty 70
myself and to the people Of she State
% vote for Major Jas. K. Vardaman
lot governor for the reason that l De-
Reeve he will give the State, II cleo:
sed, clean, honest, fearless faithful
and prosperous administration.
william Williams.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22

society.
The negro being by nature
PUBLICAN in politics, and til;
being without followers in the
save the negro, Mr.. Vardamal
tude towards the restriction
education of the negro, is in
accord with common defense
Southern people and is com
by the best political reasoners
South.
Major Vardaman is not fl
along this line. His princi
in keeping with she legendary
of the negro during the feart
Of reconstruction, when it
necessary for the white people
ganize in secret. under such /
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22
Til. Sun Shines.

r. F. Cochran, evidently a Varda-
man man, telegrsphs as follows to the
Meridian Star, under date of jackson,
10Th: "Say through your columns
this afternoon to the Impoverished
and unpurchasable, uncoerced and I'M
coercible and patriotic vardaman
mem that the. sun shines. God reigni
md yardaman will be governor. !"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22
pkalona Messenger Charges That Judge Critz Paid
Money to Have ScandaIous Story Published.
MISCLAIMS.

To the Editor OF the Meridian Star:
Seeing in the Meridian Press of
this morning an editorial saying that
Hon. ". A. White, of Biloxi, was
supporting Critz, and believing that
this was untrue, like great many
other campaign claims made by The
Press, I wired Mr.. White as follows:
Meridian, Miss.
Hon W. A. White, BILOXI, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22
Cheering News.
Utica, Miss, Aug. 10

vicksburg Evening Post:
I met today on the Val
Little ]. r. R. at least IF
and find that many of the Cri
porters in the first race are p
spoken for Vardamn.
l hear very much comment
editorial written by the colo
tor at Greenyille. This arti
carry, l think, every Delta co
l also met two farmers fro
tinel Hills near the Claibo
but in Kinds county, and tn
me their box would 60 for VA
l also ct a gentleman fro
borne county who is we'll post
he tells US Vardaman vii
Claiborne sure and with q
larger majority than before;
great many Of the best men
Gibson have come over from
vaxdalnan. yicksburg Post.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22
JAS. k. VAR
BOODLER. I'll
DO SOMETHIN
BROTH

A grave peril confront
colored people of Miss
which they must try to M
some way. A candidate for
nor is about to be elected
would deprive us Of every ]
and the blessed schools
are fast bringing our people
darkness to light. This
native untry and we mi
something to- avert the prt
Now brother pastor call you
pie together in their church
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22
4 Man of Strong Convictions
Saws Money.

I have been asked by some of my
Importers in the late primary, why
90 for vardmaan for governor.
'ook no part in the first primary fol
sovernor. Captain Noel has retired
rom the contest. am exercising
sas right which belongs 70 every citi'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22

Mr.. Russell Lanins' Of Mem p =
representing the music mouse = iii he
I HoaoE 8 Co., of that city VIII %
Greenville's permanent rep rsprG Souss.
i've q ri: s s.%.. .s 20 the 9 o'g highly
earom nn"ars By his firm and I'VE We
Ts0O s soanS him very clever s oOuI,
have have 1 lOuDs gentleman, and no doubt
's .,, ne. 9Th success here
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22
Candidate

This paper has been CRITICS
What for referring in plain
Inc attitude of Judge Ortiz, Al
bis manner of campaign. vi
present time we have conf
omment to his assumptlon
franchise of the State is for 4
o The relations he sustai4
those who would debauch til
fabric Of our State as we'll as
lies, because of his stand
efense of Rooseveltism.
In proof of the first char
II boodling, W. have now to
personal act of Judge Ortiz S
10 our mind, is only one of Il
he has committed, which sho
emn him in the eyes of e1
minded man. We shall cal
Ind give postoffice addresses
Dill who may be interested sui
10 make inquiries, may cont
satement if they wi III.
1t comes to MS Oh the best
&hority that during one OF /
10 Fulton, in Itawamba count
pritz sought Mr.. Graham. e(
ehv Fulton Herald, and persol
Dated for publication common
charge which had been
Alietly over the State to I'll
shat Major Vardaman ow
man, whose name was given
FOR a job of work he had pc
For the publication of the SC
matter Judge Critz paid
Graham, the editor of the He
sum Of $500 in csah, the
being made in one ten dollar
i've silver dollars. The ira
was witnessed in the hotel wi
money was paid, by Ortiz to
Ehe infamous Islander was i
|in the Fulton Herald, and La
|the alleged creditor for $11.N
pane was published, was W
|hnd asked as to the truth OF I
lment he replied that it was
Easel in toto. After the Fulto
was published a number of 8
went to Editor Graham and d
|that he admit before them 81
mad hired him by the pa,
$500 in cash to publish a
lie. The fellow squirmed a y
finally admitted ID to be Q fai
Those who will check 81
paign Of Judge Ortiz from
Finish will discover that 1t h
pitched solely upon this b
plane. It may be that go
approve Of his kind of poiti'
aurely not very many Of th'
|snough to elect a character
and sunblushing boodler gov
Mississippi. Oklahoma Mssssn
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22

Jno. K. Mutt,
W. W. We,thinaten,
DR.. F. A. 3. ell.
@. Hood.
DR.. ]. D. smythe.
T. s. Reid,
G. r. Cook,
3. o. McGhee.
Capt. Noble,
DR.. W. G. Allen,
d. L. Sharkey,
s, r. Mcdowell,
s. n. Spencer.
Jno. R. Gage.
J. B. Williams,
J. T. Sims.
will Swain,
Jonh. T. Casey.
W. W. Stone.
G. N. Helm,
T. s. Redd,
W. Paul Shelton,
e. 81. Scott,
r. A. Barefeld,
G.. W. Wheeler,
NJ. A. Treadway,
Jno Night,
Among the above are the county
largest planters, who belive that tn
election of Major Vardaman is 10
tbe hest interests of the Delta and TIN
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-22

per birmingham 70 hrunHMAS
) Jacksonville.
8 Pullman sleeping aaf and dr.
aRfam 10 Atlanta
Imam Sleeping chr betMeen & la4
Atlanta
IN daily.
sT. d. Nj. washington. u q
p. q. hi WaShinRt0 ton p
WICK, q. r. A., Washlngkon n. ~
OTER. an. 4. ChnttnnoQNH
p. r. Al. Birmingham. Al
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-01-30
washinaton,s LEGISLATURE.

Olympia.-The legislature took but
one ballot on United States senator
Saturday, the eighth in number, and it
resulted as follows: Levi Ankeny, 81 /;
Harold Preston, AZ; John L. Wilson, 9;
George Turner, democrat, %; John B.
Allen, 6.
The eighth legislature is two weeks
old, and the net product of it's labors
thus far is the passage of two bills.
One was the bill appropriating $50,
for the expenses of the session, ana
the other was one appropriating money
to pay Governor Rogers funeral ex-
penses. Figuring that the $4,000 will
be sufficient for the expenses of the
session, it has cost the state over $751;
600 to pass these two bills. On the
$4,000 basis the cost of the session is
about 1888 a day, and the legislature
has been in session IA days, for Sun
days count on legislative payroll.
The cost of Ia days session is $1S,662,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-01-30
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

The new mill at the Wilson mine
near Ymir, has proved itself a COM
plete success.
A strike of Importance is reported
by Douglas Cameron, superintendent
of the Union Jack mine, for the Act
i've Gold Mining company
The fourth carload of ore from the
Hunter v. mine, near Ymir, went up to
the Nelson smelter last week, making
80 tons of high grade ore this year.
All the electric wire connections
having been made, the new ore crush
er ordered last May by the CRANKY
company was started in operation this
week.
An ore body II feet wide and aver
aging nearly 500, has been opened up
in the lower workings of the Josie
mine, where exploratory and develop
ment work has been under way for
some time.
For the week just past, ore ship
ments for the Boundary are about the
same as last week, as but four out of
seven blast furnaces have been in op-
GRAFTON most of the week on account
of lack of coke.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-01-30
MINES AND MINING NEWS
SNOW REGARDS ACTIVE WORK IN
SOME PLACES.
Items Of Interest Of a Miscellaneous
Nature Gathered During the Past
Week-New Districts Brought to
the Front-Many Mining Accidents
and Personals.

A most wonderful strike of gold has
been made on Big creek, about two
and half miles east of Profile gap.
The nearest settlement is place call
ed Golden, on Big creek.
A letter from reliable men at Thun-
der Mountain says that Edward Siam
ey and Edward III. Martin and several
others have located 16 claims on a
massive porphyryized quartz dyke,
which measures 5000 feet in length
and is impregnated with particles OF
gold. A ledge ESQ feet in width accom-
panies the porphyry dyke and it also
is highly auriferous. Rough pan tests
made of the ledge show the poorest
specimens to run S. in free gold. 9th
er specimens show yellow metal to the
naked eye. Old prospectors declare
the discovery surpasses anything with
in their knowledge, and that 81, 900, 00O
worth of ore is in plain sight.
The snow in the district is from to
IL feet deep, but despite this fact a
stampede on snow shoes to the scene
of the new field is on.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-01-30
WRECK IN EASTERN OREGON
ENGINEER PATTY AND FIREMAN
MILLIcAN WERE KILLED.
Wreck Caused by acknowledgement
on o. r. & N. Railway &c Miles East
Of PendIeton-one Passenger seri-
ously Hurt-Ensine, Baggage and
Mail Cars Crashed Into the River.

Pendleton, Ore, Jan. 26.-Two men
were instantly killed, third seriously
injured and dozen slightly hurt, in a
disastrous wreck caused by washout
On the o. R. & N. 26 miles east of here.
The dead are:
Thomas Patty, engineer, La Grande,
Ore; William Milligan, fireman, La
Grande, Ore.
Seriously injured: William Maxwell,
passenger.
A dozen more passengers were cut
and shaken up, but all were able to pro-
coed on the journey east after they
were transferred, and their names
could not be ascertained. These in
juries were mainly due to glass. A
number of physicians were sent up
from Pendleton. The wrecked train
was the Portland Chicago overland, No.
6, due in Pendleton at 5:45 a. m. 1t
was slightly late, owing to landslide
near Portland, and passed through
fendleton shortly after o'clock
The wreck occurred at .: 10, one ana
one halt miles east of Bingham
springs, small station at the foot
OF the Blue mountains. At this point
Meacnam creek taxes a sudden bend
in against the railway bank. Usually
small stream, the heavy rains OF the
past lew days and melting snow in the
mountains have made it raging tor
rent, and the powerful rush OF the
nigh water against the bank under
mined the earth and ballast so much
during the night that two carlengths
were ready to cave in.
The locomotive, engine No. 402, shot
off the track into the middle of the
stream, the tender turning over on the
front portion. Patty was found partly
in the water, partly on the bank, Sc
verely crushed and scalded almost be-
yond recognition. Milligan, the hap
less fireman, was thrown into the
stream, and his body has not been re,
is buried under the engine or washed
away. There were six cars. The front
portion of the baggage car was smash
ed to splinters, the baggageman, who
was sleeping in his bunk, having u
miraculous escape. Both this and the
mail car were demolished and thrown
into Meacham creek, while the smok-
ing car was also badly shattered.
Maxwell was in the front portion OF
the smoker and was probably crushed
in some way under the car. He COM
plains of internal trouble in the abdo-
men and his shoulder blade is hurt.
He comes from McKittrick, Cal, and
was on his way to Baker City to visit
his mother.
A pair of trucks were torn from one
of the remaining coaches, but all were
in shape to be brought back to Pendle.
ton.
Meacham creek, where the washout
occurred, is 5 feet deep and 100 feet
wide and is pouring down from the
mountains with terrific force.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-01-30
THkMs OF THE CANAL TREATY
Cash Payment Of Ten Million Dollars
to Colombia.

Washington. Tho treaty between
the United States and the government
of Colombia which was recently sign
ed by Secretary Hay and Dr. Herran
as the representative of the two coun-
tries, has been transmitted to the SEN
ate and by the senate referred to the
committee on foreign relations.
By the terms of the treaty the Unit
ed States agrees to make cash pay
ment of $10,000,0O0 in gold to the Co
lombian government and after the ex-
piration of nine years to pay rental
of $250,000 per year. The lease of
the strip of land to be used for the
canal and for canal purposes is prac-
tically made perpetual, the provision
on this point being that the first lease
shall be for one hundred years and re-
Movable thereafter at the pleasure OF
the United States.
The strip is to be 10 kilometers, or
six miles, in width and over this ter
ritory the United States is given po-
lice and sanitary jurisdiction, although
it is explicitly specified that Colombia
does not surrender sovereignty over
it. The United States is to have the
privilege of free importation of yes.
sells and material to be used in the
construction of the canal. 1t also is
given the right to improve, use and
protect harbors at both the Atlantic
and Pacific ends of the canal The
grant is exclusive to the United States
and no taxes or rentals are to be
charged in addition to the gross sums
of $10,000,000 cash and a quarter of a
million dollars annually. The com.
mittee on foreign relations will meet
tomorrow to consider the treaty.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-01-30
HARRY MUELLER SUICIDES,
Saloon Keeper of RitzvilIe Shoot
Himself,


Himself.
Ritzville, Wash, Jan. 26.-Harry
Mueller OF the firm of Mueller G. Pal,
meter, retail liquor dealers, commit
ted suiside at his home in the north
town.
Mr. Mueller, with his wife and child,
were sleeping downstairs, when Mr..
Mueller awakened, and, kissing his
wife, told her it was too crowded and
he would sleep the remainder of the
night upstairs. Mrs. Mueller went to
sleep again. Soon after she heard the
muffied report of revolver, but being
almost asleep, paid no attention to it.
thinking it came from a remote part
of town. She arose at $3.50 a. m. and,
finding Mr.. Mueller was not down
stairs, went up to call him, when, OH
opening the door to the bedroom, she
was startled to see her husband in a
Kneeling position with his head rest
ing on the bed.
On closer examination, Mrs. Mueller
discovered her husband was dead, and
gave the alarm. DR.. Adams upon ex-
animation found Mr.. Mueller had been
dead four or five hours. Mueller had
shot himself in the right temple, the
ball passing through the head and
lodging beneath the skin over the left
ear.
Mueller was kneeling, with his head
and left arm resting on the bed. The
revolver was fred with his right hand.
1t is thought by friends that ill health
was the cause of suicide, Mueller's
health being almost gone.