davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health Office for the twenty-four hours
ended at noon today:
Liza Dorsey, eighty-four years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
John Douglass. fifty years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
John H. Ferguson, sixty-two years, 2617
o street northwest.
Mary L. Hawkins, thirty-hve years,
Burrville, D. c.
Ruth L. Hubbard, thirteen years, 1888 9Th
street northwest.
Albert j. Jackson, eight years, 425 Ridge
street northwest.
Mark Lucas, sixteen days, 627 New
Hampshire avenue.
Matilda Mudd, twenty-three years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Susan A. Tolson, thirty-four days, rear
1854 Virginia avenue southwest.
Sarah G. Vanhook, sixty-four years, Prov
idence Hospital.
Josephine Watkins, five days, 213 BIZ
street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
COMPLAIN OF BRITISH
GRIEVANCE OF AMERICAN ND'
GRoEs IN THE TRANsVAAI.
They Charge the Authorities With
Denying Them Of Their Liberties
and Treaty Rights.

In Africa, the land Of the origin Of the
negro, the race question has broken out
with virulence, and, strange to say, It is
American negroes who have made the
issue 1t does not appear that these ne
groes complained Of their treatment while
the Beers governed the Transvaal, but
now that the Rand is in the hands OF the
British the American negroes working
there have been subjected to the same
treatment melted out by the British to the
Kaff1rs and other colored races low down
in the scale of civilization.
The alleged discrimination of the existing
government of the Transvaal against the
American negroes has been formally
brought to the attention of the State De-
partment through petition transmitted
from Pretoria by Mr.. Profit, the United
States consul there, which petition is signed
by a bakers dozen of resident American
negroes.
Complaint to the Consul.
They appeal to the consul because their
liberties and treaty rights are denied them.
because their liberties once enjoyed under
the late government are abrogated, and
they are left without protection. They al
lege that they are debarred from riding in
second-class railroad coaches because of
their color; that they are prohibited from
are thrown about like chattels:" that they
are not allowed to do business because they
are Americans, and lastly, they are told
that the American natives must expect
the same treatment as the Africans. This
and more makes our treatment unbear-
able
The Consul's Report.
The consul says that the petition is true
in all respects save the allegation as to
the rights of the sidewalks being refused
the petitioners, and the maintenance of
this prohibition lies rather in custom than
in law, which was some time ago abro-
gated. AS to the railway transportati ton
the law does not differ essentially from
that In many of our southern states
AS to business, the consul says the col
ored men are refused licenses not on ac-
count of their being Americans but on ac-
count of their color. 1t is true that they
are treated as native Africans. Such petit
lions are frequently received at the con-
sulate, and the consul has invariably tried
10 make the colored man content with his
lot In South Africa, where he was in a
sense guest of the British nation; that he
entered the country with knowledge of its
rules by which he should abide However
says the consul that advice has not in any
sense diminished the complaints, SO he has
laid the matter before the State Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
DIED.

WI es son of s sbe iats Edward and
Funeral from the residence Of his uncle, No. JAG
9th street northwest Thursday: at $50 am.
Conception at o clock.
bI s ass e %G e e
loved daughter of Lewis L. and Nellie " Kel.
ley, aged nineteen years and three months.
precious from has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
There is vacancy in our home
Which never can be filled.
MOTHER. FATHER AND GRANDMOTHER.
at Garfeld def Hospital BERSARp KUHN H.ig pRb be-.
ioyea son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Kuhn, in his
his parents home, at BFishtwood. d. q.
MCCORMICK; The remains Of the late NARY
SEPTEMBER IS ao4 At ' oeieeh on PM
NEWMAN. MARY E., beloved wife Of Arthur G.,
81, and mother of Arthur G. and William F.
northwest, on Tuesday, September 10, 1904, at
Funeral from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
Friends and relatives invited.
MOVES. Suddenly, Wednesday, September Il,
1904. at 7:2o am. at the residence Of bis
Toad. G. TIos NoYs SON Of the late Thos
L. and Jane l.. Moves.
Notice Of funeral tomorrow.
REYNOLDS On Tuesday. September 10, 1904, al
$50 am, f. r. REYNOLDS.
Funeral from Oak Hill cemetery chapel at pm.
Thursday, September is.
40 PM 1GNE fss NJ sToUTTn a 1T her
residence 700 B street southwest.
Funeral services Thursday morning at 10 o'clock,
at the home. Interment at Thurmont, Fred.
erick county, Nd.
In Memoriam.
DIGGINS In remembrance Of my cousin, the late
PATRICK DIGGINS, who died year ago
today, September IA, 1903.
Rest In peace.
DOROTHY NJ. BROWN.
HARNEDY. In sad but loving remembrance Of my
husband WILLIAM HARNEDY, who died three
years ago today, September IA, 1901. AnniI
versary mass was said at o'clock this morns
ing in Trinity Church. and will be said at q
o'clock tomorrow morning Thursday In the
chapel Of the Little Sisters Of the Poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
coLoRED MAsoNs CELEBRATE.
Anniversary Of Birth Of Prince Hall
the Occasion.

The dining rooms of the Sparta cafe, 1910
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, were
crowded with colored Masons Monday
evening last. the event being a celebration
In honor of the 156th anniversary Of tho
birth of Prince Hall, the first grand master
of colored Masons In America. Prince Hall
was born September IL. 174s, at Barbados.
British West Indies and came to Masea.
chusetts in 1T65. He rose to a position Of
great distinction among his people. He
was made a Mason by white men in a mill
tary lodge. but later obtained charter
from the Grand Lodge of England and es-
tablshed lodge of colored Masons.
The celebration last Monday night was
under the auspices of Prince Hall Lodge.
No. IA, F. A. A. M, of this city, and proved
to be a most interesting event In addition
to the supper there was an entertaining
literary program, which was thoroughly en-
joyed.
The following order of exercises was
under the control of VIM. II. Haynes, the
master of Prince Hall Lodge:
Introductory remarks, r. III. Terrell, +.
G. M; THE Most Worshipful Grand
Lodge W. H. Judd Malvin. NJ. W. grand
master: Prince Hall Lodge" ]. A. john
son, P. M; Our Dead" DR.. Joseph A. Nc:
Duffie, P. M; prince Hall Grand Lodge OF
Massachusetts, s. Roger Watts, P. G. MI
Fifty Years Mason Richard III:
Gleaves, P. G. NJ; Prince Hall. the Man.
VIM. II. Myers. P. G.. M: Prince Hall the
Mason" Thornton A. Jackson P. s. q. WI
Our Charter Henry Coleman. 2. G. M.
What Prince Hall Lodge Has Done for
Masonry in the District of Columbia" DR..
A. W. Tansil, P. NJ; Greetings from the
Grand Lodge of South Carolina. DR.. Z. C'
Johnson. NJ w. grand master.
The committee of arrangements consisted
of Robert H. Terrell chairman; Jerome a,
johnson and DR.. Joseph A McDufhe. mo
officers of Prince Hall Lodge for the year
1904 are: William H Haynes, w. M: =. u,
Hunter, g. w; w. w. McCary. J. W; r. y.
Cardozo, secretary; DR.. VIM. A. Warfeid,
treasurer: Rev. Owen NJ. Waller. chaplain
w. e. Cobb. s. D.; J. r. F. Browne. g. M.
g.: W. /. d. wilkinson, J. D.: H. q. Simms,
J. M. c.; C. E. Lane and ], T. Wormleyi
stewards; R. L. Holland. marshal; Rooers
Ford tiler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
Young Convict Escapes in Disguise

A dispatch from Bristol, Va. last night
says. Wiley Gibson. a youth being held in
the Lee county Jail, at Jonesvtlle. Va, to
await conveyance to the penitentiary at
Richmond, to serve a Ave years sentence
for robbery, made good his escape by leav-
ing the prison clad in the dress and bonnet
of his aged mother who had been left alone
with her son that she might say goodbye.
Gibsons escape was discovered when a tel.
low-prisoner, marking the departure Of the
mother, went to the young robbers cell to
comfort him, and there found the aged lady
dressed in the clothes her son had discard
Cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
FOR ALLEGED NEGLECT OF DUTY.
Militiamen to Be Court-Martialed over
Statesboro' Riot.

A dispatch from Atlanta, Ca. last hish.
saws: Gov. Terrell has received the report
of the statesboro' court of inquiry. and upon
findings of the court has ordered court
martial to take up the case OF Capt Hi'ch'
Lieut. Nell, Lieut. Morris. Lieut. Griner
and Lieut.. Cone Col. Clifford Anderson Oh
Atlanta, ia named as president of the court
martial Hearing has been ordered for Sep
TENDER 20, in Savannah.
Col George N. Napier, Judge advocate
general, Georgia state troops, Atlanta, Will
be Judge advocate of the court.
The report Of the court of inquiry amounts
practically to an Indictment Of the officers
In charge Of troops at Statesboro'. Lieut..
Mcintyre was the only commissioned off,
Ger exonerated by the court. His action IN
making an attempt to withstand the mob
and protect the prisoners Is praised by the
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
Special Value, $1.OO.
Mems New
Fall Hats.

The new fall styles in Mems Hats
are ready. We show all the cor
rect blocks, and every hat is the
product of well-known maker, and
the most critical cannot fail to be
satisfied with their style, quality and
finish.
Stetson is we'll represented. And
"Stetson" stands for all that is pro-
durable in hat elegance.
Main floor, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
Aged Man Struck by an Auto.

A dispatch from Hagerstown, Nd, last
night says: John eastman, nearly seventy
years old, was tonight knocked down and
perhaps fatally injured by an automobile
while he was running to board passing
trolley car. eastman was removed to the
hospital, where 1t was stated late tonight
that there was little hope for his recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
Some Interesting Books.

Songs OF the &c o. P" by Phi Chi; inustra ted
IN carIcature by VIII II. Cbandlee; CLOTH re
The Child World. by Gabriel Setoun Illus -f,~
trated by Charles Robinson; cloth, 1856 pages W.
Reginald Rigby, Illustrated In colors; orc
Bits of Wisdom Daily Thoughts, by VIM. Nc
Kiney: cloth, 40 pages; this little volume con-
tains some Of Mr.. Mrkinley's most note orc
worthy and epigrammatic sayings. ......... ~
Green Arras by Lawrence Housman, beau orc
tifully illustrated cloth binding, 90 pages NON
The Field OF Glover, by Lawrence Housman,
beautifully illustrated; green cloth binding enc
Aso pages .-.-........... -
Children's Books.
Emmy Lou; Her Book and Her Heart by c. IL.
martin; cloth binding 2T7 pages Has CT Ir
"eNS' - -'.''''''. .s.-...-....-.. r'- y
Little Lord Faun;leroy by F. H. BUR O. ,
nett, cloth binding, 290 pages Illustrated Yl.OO
Andy Barr, by Willis B. Hawkins: cloth
binding. 40 pages. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Yl.OC
Hans Brinker, the Silver Skates BY NJ NJ
binding. sos pages. sse.'' e'o'h ST. 70
With the British Legion. by q. A. Henty; a
story OF the Carlist Wars; ten full-page
IS os wal ,ase'' cio'h o'na' $Iac
Wild Animals Have Known, by E. T.
. Seton, with 200 drawings; cloth binding, CT (~
Main floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
MARRIED.

BEATTY-LAWRENCE At Alexandria, Va, on
June T. 1904, by Rev. JOS A. LETTERS of Trinity
NJ. E. Church, MINNIE l. BEATTY and WILL.
lam T. LAWRENCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

Col. w. H. Patterson of Philadelphia, Pa,
died at his home at Russellvilie, Tenn, yes
terday. aged seventy. He was a writer Of
note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

Miss Katherine Lawton of Capitol Hill
has Just returned from quite an extensive
trip. having visited several weeks In IL
linois, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and the
st. Louis fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
Infants and Little
Chindren's Wear.

We are showing a good assort-
ment of outer and underclothing Tor
early fall wear, and call attention to
several items of underclothing,
practical garments, suitable for
present wear we'll made and finish
ed in neat and tasteful manner
and moderately priced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
r. p. NJ

KiPANs TABULES are the best dyspepsia medi
been sold in single year. Constipation, heartburn
ssf nsadaehs dizziness bad breath, sore throat
are relieved or cured BY Ripans Tabuies One viii
goneraiy give relief within twenty minutes. The
Sion All drngEists sen them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

Dr. L. B. Swormstedt and family have
returned to the city from six weeks va
cation on the coast Of Massachusetts, ant
Lake Placid, Adirondacks, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

Dr. and Mrs. D. Oiin Leech left Friday
night for a visit to the St. Louis fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

Mrs. E. c. Billiard of jamestown, r. L.,
is visiting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Belt Of 500 It'll street southeast, for
a few DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

DR.. Charles r. Collins and family, 1925 14tt
street, have returned to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Baldwin have re-
turned from Richfield Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

Miss L. p. Fehl has returned from St.
Louis, Mo-, and has gone to Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
Mems New COlOred
Stiff Bosom Shirts.

A new line just received now on
sale. Made with attached or sep
arate cuffs. The patterns are very
neat and attractive and will appeal
to particular dressers. Fashion
notes claim that the colored shirt
will be very popular for fall and
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

Children's Nslnsook Gowns, made full from the
Fsrh henis'''heu rune on NECK anu siee'es' soc.
Children's Muslin Gowns Hubbard style, double
yoke In back, yoke OF fine tucks in front, rufe of
is wears Each h anu Sleeves s1es 10 soc.
Infants Fall-weight Cotton Shirts, with tape ut
front, Each 'o,oa ''"n 'ne en'ne 2Sc.
nysr s SSG 9sd Ess with 25c
stork Sheeting absolutely waterproof; CT M
66 inches wide. Yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. E''O
Quilted Padding bound sides well r.,
made; SO inches wide Yard ............. 81.
Infants, Dow, pillow. Fac, - soc.
Infants India Linen Pillow Cases with ,2o
hemstitched hem. Each >oSN.
Third floor, Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

Mrs. Ella Townsend of New York has
| been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Given
| of 612 21st street northwest for the last
| four days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

Mrs. George s. Covington of 1903 r street
northwest left recently for st. Louis to take
In the Louisiana purchase exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
Bows New Fall Furnishings.

Shown In with Boys Clothing This department IS re-
pee with large furnishings for boys and
young men, r,.,
lot Of Boys Shirts of madras and hevo well made and well
fitting and particularly desirable Tor school wear sizes IL TO 1917
Special Price. soc. Each.
lot Of Bows Black in telescope and Fedora styles
stylish and dressy; all sizes
Special Price, S1.OO and S1.5O Each.
Also showing line Of newest shapes and effects Caps
College Eton Golf and Norfolk syes-and various prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

Mrs. G.. A. Merrill and Mrs. Geo. E. Coz
and little son, Ellsworth, have returned az
ter a delightful trip Of three weeks In the
mountains at Cross Forks, Pa, where they
were the guests Of their sister, Mrs. j. II
Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

Miss Alice Roosevelt was in New York
yesterday and lunched at fashionable re-
sort with Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Miss
Roosevelt is on her way to visit at an
Adirondack camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. e. Seifert Vockey have re-
| turned from Atlantic City and are located
| at 1911 18th st. NV.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-26

recipient of ObseQuiOuS attention and
during the last miserable days of
his life was exalted upon a pedestal
as would be erected to a man who had
done the state and nation a distin-
guished service. No heed was given
to the memory of the man whom he
robbed and murdered; no tears were
shed for him by the lachrymose fe-
males who haunted the cell in which
his slayer was confined and no benev-
client and humane man came forward
with an offer to mark his forgotten
grave in Potter's field with an humble
stone. But one was found who as
sured the unknown highwayman, liv-
ing under a name acknowledged to
have been assumed, that he would be
"given Christian burial" and that he
need not fear the ignominny of a
pauper's grave" The latter was good
enough for his victim, but such hall
lowed and sanctified clay as that of
the murderer should never rest in
place so lowly and ignominious.
If the theoryIis to be accepted that
capital punishment exists, not as a
mode of revenge for a wrong done,
but as a warning to the lawless and a
preventive measure for the protection
of society, then such exhibitions of
extravagant hero worship as was ac-
corded the Butte thug become dis
gushing. They AUS a perversion of
the very purpose for which hanging
is one of the modes of punishment
prescribed by the statutes. Instead of
preventing other murders, they APP
peal to the ill balanced and cravers
for notoriety and the result is more
murders.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-26
RESERVES HIS DECISION.
Justice Giidersleeve Hears Arguments
Upon McGinnis Case.

upon MCOinnIS Ease.
New York, Feb. 25.-Justice Glider
sleeve, in the supreme court Wednes-
day, heard argument upon and re-
served decision in the application by
John McGinnis for a continuance of a
temporary injunction restraining the
Boston and Montana Consolidated
Copper and Silver Mining company,
the Parrot Silver and Copper COM
pany, and the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company from paying out divi-
dends to the Amalgamated Copper
company on the stock owned in these
companies by the last named corpora
ton.
McGinnis is the vice president of
the Montana Ore Purchasing company
and claims that by the arrangements
by which the Amalgamated Copper
became the parent company of the
now subsidiary companies, he and
other minority stockholders have been
seriously injured.
The Amalgamated Copper company
has declared a dividend of 2 per cent
payable on Monday next but cannot
pay unless it receives the dividends
from the subsidiary companies and
for this reason counsel for the Anal
gamated asked that the injunction be
Immediately dissolved.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-26
NlLLLU U1 Ia LUUIUH
THREE MEN PERISH AND MANY
OTHERS SUSTAIN INJURIES
AT WAUkEGAN, ILL.
STARCH MILL IS WRECKED
PROPERTY LOSS WILL AMOUNT
TO ABOUT A QUARTER OF A
MILLION DOLLARS.

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Three men were
killed and eighteen injured last night
in an explosion that wrecked the
starch mill of the Warner Sugar Re
filming company at Waukegan, Ill. It
is possible that the number of dead
will exceed three, but it will be at
least a fortnight before the wreckage
of the mill can be cleaned up in such
a manner that it can be positively
known that no more bodies are in the
debris. The reports of the dead run
all the way from three to twenty-five.
The evidence, however, is in favor Of
the lower number.
The dead are John Cusick, Jacob
Spreece and an unidentified man.
The plant of the Warner Sugar Re-
filming company is extensive n is
valued at $4,000, 000. The total num-
capacity OF the starch mill is $4,000
bushels of starch daily. The starch
mill was entirely destroyed by the
! force of the explosion. 1t was a brick
building four stories high, 200 feet
long by 100 feet wide. The structure
with the machinery it contained, was
valued at $250,O0O. The building and
all it confined is a total loss. No
definite cause is known for the explo-
sion.
q William Goggins, one of the men in
jured, was in charge of the powder
house" of the starch mill, where the
explosion occurred, and he declares
that there was no cause for the &C
cident as far as Known. Everything
vas running along in proper shape,
then came a terrible oar, and he
found himself in the street, Other &C.
counts are no more definite than that
of Goggins.
The force of the explosion was terri.
fic and windows in the town of Wau'
kegan. one and one-half miles from the
starch mill, were smashed into frag'
ments.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-26
WAS LOVE-.
L%iberator's First Sweetheart Dies
Many Years Old.

Louisville, KY, Feb. 24.-Mrs. Sarah
E. Castleman, SO years old, and known
all over Kentucky, died yesterday.
She was Abraham Lincoln's first
sweetheart. 1t is said they were en-
gagged for nearly a year.
Small troubles came up and the
young woman Indignantly informed
Mr.. Lincoln that she would not marry
him. She was married 18 months
later and .Lincoln's marriage followed
in four months.
Afterwards they were great friends
and Mrs. Castleman visited at the
White house when he was president.
She was born in a little log cabin not
far from one occupied by the Lincolns
in Larue county. She vas the progen-
itor Of five generations and had %
great-granchildren.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-26

substantial benefits accruing there
from will appeal more strongly to
those who give thought to things
material rather than sentimental. Be
sides adding to the prestige Of the
city, the fact that the different bodies
will meet here will also be felt in
a substantial manner, as it will mean
the local disbursement of many thou
sands of dollars, for when men are
away from home they are more liberal
in their expenditures and spend
money for other than the absolute
necessaries. This finds it's way into
many channels and in the end almost
everyone in the community will be
benefited thereby.
OF course, it is impossible to even
approximately calculate the amount of
money that will be added to the
local circulation by reason of the diff
ferent assemblies, but it will be a
large one large enough to be felt in
an appreciable way by the business
interests and others. Therefore Bill
ings has more than one reason FOR
feeling good at the way things are
coming for it in this veal of it's ex-
istence.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-26
SILLY AND slckENINe.

Having finally managed to hang one
OF its many murderers, Butte is to he
congratulated for this one enforce
ment of the law, but the way it went
about it will probably nullify the good
effects. SO far as the possibility of the
execution having a deterrent effec,
upon other bloodthirty villains is
concerned. Instead of having beer
treated as a murderer, a man wht
wilfully, maliciously and cowardly as
sisted in taking the life of another
should be treated, he was made thu
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-02-26
GERMAN BARON KILLED.
Body Found Near That Of a Dead
Bear.

Port Angeles, Wash, Feb. 25.-The
body of Baron Martin Won Schlosser,
formerly an officer in the German
army and for many years a resident of
the United States, has been found on
the rink, south of the hot springs,
near the body Of a dead bear. The
baron had undoubtedly been killed by
the bear while hunting. The baron
started on a hunt Monday morning.
On his body were found receipts from
banks in Portland, Ore, Chicago and
New York for over $780, 00.
A letter found on the body directed
that Superior Judge George c. Hatch
of this district should administer his
affairs.