davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
AppeaIa 10 the Prssidsnt.

Washington. June g.-Secretary Hay
today received q telegram from Miss
anna E-zel. IN Denver, Colo, a sister
Of Lewis Etzel, the newspaper CORE
spoudeut who was killed by Chinese
soldiers or the coast of the Lao Tung
peninsula, asking the secretary to en-
ueaYor to have his body recovered and
returned 10 the United States for
burial The state department has heard
nothing SO FAR officially OF the killing
OF Etzei, a fact probably accounted for
by the reported departure from New
Chuang of Consul General Miller for
the saeHe OF the killing. Therefore, 10
has not yet been possible 10 make any
representations ON the subject to the
Chinese government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-09
BECKHAM LANDS
ON TOP OF HEAP
Blackburn and MCCFeary ROut-
ed in Kentucky Convention.
GOVERNOR IS CHAIRMAN
DELEGATES WILL PROBABLY
NOT BE INSTRUCTED.

Louisville. KY June S.-What promises
TO be bitter contest for control of the
state organization came up I'm the Demo-
cratic state convention which met here
today. The result of the first struggle,
the election of q temporary chairman.
was a decisive victory for the admins
tration forces. led by Governor Beckhan.
Governor Beckham was elected temp
chairman by a vote of So TO 522 over Judge
Peake OF seIoy county. The first against
the administration was led by Senator
Blackburn. assisted by Senator 4icCreaFy
and Congressman j.. IT. smith
When the convention opened state
Chairman Alec Young mace lengthy
speech in which he attacked the methods
of the administration workers. At the
close of Chairman IOung's speech Con
chairman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-05
JAPANESE ARMIES LOCATED.
Much Relief Manifested by Russian
War Office.

st. Petersburg, Oct. a.-Again no
news OF fighting comes from the front,
but some relief was manifested at the
war Office by the receipt of informa-
tion which definitely locates General
kurokis army, according to which he
has not appreciably changed his posi-.
tion along the line from Bensihu to
Bentsiaputze. General Nodzu still oc-
cupies the Yentai hills and General
Oku Is to the west of the railroad.
The Russian outposts are as far south
as the Shakhe river. fifteen miles from
Mukden Field Marshal Oyama is re-
ported to be with the fourth army,
which at one time was understood to
have attained considerable proper
tions. 1t now seems to be small
affair, not much over brigade, and
apparently is not designed to play an
important role. Its mission probably
is only to cause demonstration on
the Russian left.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-05
SETTLERS WIN CONTEST.
Sioux City and st. Paul Did Not Earn
Lands.

Sioux City, Ia, Oct 5.--Homestead-
ers of land formerly in the govern
ment grant to the Sioux City and ST.
Paul railroad won decisive victory in
the federal court here when eleven
cases were disposed of in their favor.
The value of the land involved In these
cases is $125000. 1t is taken to mean
that the homesteaders in scores of the
other suits pending against purchasers
from the railroad, involving over ST.
100000 worth of land, will win. The
fight has been in progress for years.
The homesteaders first got patents and
the purchasers from the railroad sued
for possession in the state and federal
courts. In the case of Sands against
Knepper the United States supreme
court held that the Sioux City and st.
Paul railroad never constructed its
line as per agreement and therefore
never earned the land and had no
right to sell 1t. The land lies in
O'Brien and Lyon counties. The
Omaha railroad now has the roadbed
of the defunct Sioux City and st. Paul.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-05
FAILED TO ARREST DiETz.
Wisconsin Sheriff Fined $50 and
Given Thirty Days in Jail.

Ashland, Wis. Oct 5. - Sheriff
Charles Peterson of Sawyer county has
been fined $50 by Judge Parish and
sentenced to thirty days in the county
Jail for contempt of court in failing TO
capture John F. Dietz. for whom a
warrant was issued last May. The
coroner of Sawyer county will place
Mr.. Peterson in his own county jail
at Hayward.
Since last May Dietz and bis wife
and two sons have held up S,O00,000
feet of logs at Cameron dam on the
Thornapple river, preventing the Chip
pewa Log and Boom company from
rafting it further. Sheriff Peterson
sent out one posse. but Dietz shot Pat
McMinn, deputy, through the arm,
and the latter's companions ran.
Two weeks ago the sheriff visited
Dietz, but the latter got the drop on
him and refused TO submit to arrest
Peterson then resigned, but SO great
is the terror of Dietz that no one can
be found to accept the office.
The Chippewa Log and Boom com
pany likely will begin suit against
Sheriff Peterson's bondsmen or Sawyer
county for $4,000 damages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-05
FREAK OF THE BIG FLOOD.
Slice OF United States Territory Swept
Into Mexico.

Austin, Tex, Oct. 5.-Reports that
the Rio Grande on its recent unprece-
dented rise changed its channel from
the old bed that has always marked
the Boundary between the United
States and Mexico from its mouth to
point about sixty miles inland. to the
gulch which is known as Colorado
river, has been confirmed.
The fiow OF water In Colorado river
is greater than that which Is now pass
ing down the old course of the river
and 1t is evident that the change Is to
be permanent unless diverted to its old
channel by artificial means.
More than 100000 acres OF land Is
cut off from the United States by this
change In the river should it be held
that the new course Is the legal bound
ary between the two countries. The
question will be referred to the United
states Mexico international water
boundary commission for determine
tion. 1t is thought to be improbable
that the new course of the river will
be held to be the boundary.
Brownsville, which has q population
Of 10000 people, is now located south
Of the river.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-05
POSTMASTER GENERALS RECU.
PERATiVE POWERS ASTON
lSH PHYSICIANS.
NO HOPE OF ULTIMATE RECOVERY
SEVERE SINKING SPELLS CON.
TiNUE TO OCCUR AT FIRE.
QuENT INTERVALS.

Washington, Oct 5.-Postmaster
General Payne is still alive, though
his physicians hold out no hope of his
ultimate recovery. His recuperative
powers from his frequent sinking spells
are wonderful Early In the day it
was stated that Mr.. Payne's condition
was up and down; that he first would
be conscious. then unconscious; that
his pulse would go down to an ex-
tremely low point, then rise. His niece
was at the bedside during the morn
ing when Mr.. Payne awoke. He recog-
nized and spoke to her. He also recog-
nized the physicians and drank small
quantity of coffee, diluted with cream,
which he retained. When DR.. Osler
reached the bedside he asked Mr..
Payne "how he was feeling First
rate" was Mr.. Payne's reply.
AS DR.. Osler was leaving for his
home in Baltimore after the morning
consultation he said he would not re-
turn unless Mr.. Payne grew very much
worse
Secretary Wilson was an early caller
at the Arlington, seeking the latest
news from the sick room. Secretary
Hitchcock also called, as he has done
daily.
Mrs. Payne, it was said, has stood
the strain with fortitude and has gone
through the trying ordeals of the crit
ical periods with bravery.
Late in the afternoon Mr.. Payne ex
perienced another severe sinking spell
and his family was hurriedly sum
moned to the bedside and the rector
of st. Johns church sent for His
physicians announced later that the
case looked hopeless, although Mr.
Payne might rally from the last at
tack.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-05
RUSSIAN DIsQUlET OVER LocA.
TIoN OF KuRoKPs ARMY
HAS BEEN ALLAYED.
sLI6Hr SkIRMIsHES ARE REPORTED
OPERATIONS AT A STANDsTlLL
so FAR AS GENERAL FIGHT.
ING is CONCERNED.
WAR DISPATCHES SUMMARIZED.

The disIuiet occasioned in st. Pc
tersburg by the failure of Kuropatkin's
scouts to locate Kuroki's army has
been allayed by the definite informa
tion that the Japanese general has not
appreciably changed his position along
line from Bensihu to Bentsiaputze.
The lull in movements of a general
character continues to be broken by
skirmishes.
Mukden reports that the days are
fine and warm, but that the nights are
growing bitterly cold.
An official report from Toxic giving
an account of skirmish contains the
announcement that "the state of affairs
at the front of our army remains un-
changed"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-05
SCULPTOR BARTHoLDl DEAD.
Designer of the Statue of Liberty
Passes Away in Paris.

Paris, Oct 5.-Frederick Auguste
Bartholdi, the sculptor, died at a. m.
Bartholdi had no blood relations, but
two of his wife's relatives were with
her at the bedside when the sculptor
died. tuberculosis developed three
years ago and showed violent symp-
toms during the last few months. but
Bartholdi insisted on continuing work
In his studio. During the last days of
his work he fully recognized the fatal
ity of the disease and began to design
his own tombstone This will show an
allegorical figure holding out laurel
wreath 1t was completed the day be-
fore Bartholdi took to his bed. He
leaves an uncompleted, important
group intended to be erected in Paris
in honor of the aeronauts who distin-
guished themselves at the siege OF
Paris The group partakes of the
uniqueness and magnitude of the
statue Of Liberty and shows huge
balloon rising above the figures.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-05
NO CAUSE FOR ANXIETY.
Reassurinp News From Disturbed Sec
tions of China.

Peking, Oct. 5.-Further information
regarding the unrest in the northwest
ern part of Shantung province is of a
reassuring nature. The British lega'
tion is of the opinion that there is no
cause for anxiety. This opinion is con
firmed by Bishop Favier of the French
Catholic mission, who is exceptionally
well acquainted with the Chinese.
A dispatch from Shanghai Sept. n
said that the Shotuan boxers were
openly distributing prospectuses which
were couched in the same language as
those circulated before the uprising
of 1900. These prospectuses fixed Oct
II next as the date for the extermina'
tion of all foreigners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-05
BRIEF sklRMisH REPORTED.
Japanese Engage Russians North OF
liaoyang.


Toxic, Oct. 5.-The following official
report has been issued:
The Manchurian headquarters re-
ports by telegraph that a body OF
scouts sent by our advance detach-
ment on Oct. 2, consisting of COM
pany of infantry and troop OF cav
airy, attacked and routed detach-
ment of the enemy's cavalry, sixty
strong. occupying Paohsingtun, thir-
teen miles north of Liaoyang and nine
miles west of the Mukden road. While
further reconnoitering in the vicinity
O force of Russian cavalry, 230 strong,
attacked the Japanese scouts. After
fighting for some time the Japanese
retired. The enemys loss was about
thirty. We sustained no casualties.
THE state of affairs at the front OF
our army remains unchanged"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-05
PASS THROUGH BERLIN.
Several Hundred Japanese Refugees
Bound for Home.

Berlin, Oct. 5.-Seven hundred Jap.
anese refugees from Russia arrived IN
Berlin during the day. They did not
leave the two trains which brought
them here, the cars being sidetracked
at a switching yard until change OF
engines was made. The Japanese
minister and other members of the
legation, the consul of Japan, com.
mittee of the Red Cross society and
missionaries with the New Testament
In the Japanese language gathered at
the yard to greet the refugees, but
were not allowed to approach the
train, the railroad authorities affirm.
ing that 1t would be contrary to the
regulations to permit non-employes to
cross the tracks. The travellers greet
ed their fellow countrymen with pro
longed cries of "baZui" and the Japan
csc minister waved his hat. The refu
gees sail from Bremen for home Oct
2l
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-05
AHEAD OF ALL NATIONS.
American Army Surgeon Discusses
Japanese Sanitary Measures.

San Francisco, Oct. 5.-Among the
passengers arriving on the liner Mon
golia from the Orient was Major Louis
l.. Seaman, surgeon in the United
States engineer branch of the army
who has been studying Japanese meth
DDS of surgery in the campaign of that
army against the Russians. In his
opinion Japan is far ahead of all other
nations of the world in the organiza
tion of her sanitary branch of the army
and has been the first to anticipate
and take measures against the fact
that the greater number of deaths in
war are caused not by bullets but by
disease,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-05
Chinese Flock to Mukdcn.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 5.-A special
dispatch from Mukden says the popu.
lation of that place has been greatly
increased by arrivals from all quarters.
Chinese who have fed from the south
say the Japanese are administering
affairs in Southern Manchuria with a
high hand and many complaints OF i'll
treatment of the natives by them are
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-05

Too Much Importance Given to the
Gurney Affair.

Washington, Oct 5.-One of the first
results of the return of Secretary Hay
to Washington was the closing up OF
the incident growing out of the arrest
of Secretary Quincy of the British EN-.
bassy at Lee, Mass. The secretary
concluded that entirely too much i'm
portance had been given to this matter
and as Sir Mortimer Durand, the Brit
ish ambassador. coincided in this view
and let the department know that the
action of the Massachusetts authori-
ties in remitting the fine and extend
ing an apology was entirely satisfac-
tory to him the subject was dropped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-05
RETURNS TO TOXIC.
American Attache With Besieging
= Forces at Port Arthur.

Toxic, Oct. 5.-Lieutenant Granville
Fortescue, an American attache who
was with the besieging forces at Port
Arthur, has arrived at Toxic en- route
to Washington. Lieutenant FOrtescue
witnessed the operations of August
and September at Port Arthur. He Is
returning home on account of the ex-
piration of his leave. He is pledged
to secrecy relative to his observations
ct Port Arthur pending the fall OF the
fortress.
A number Of American nurses will
sail from Nagasak for San Francisco
Oct. 21.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-05
ATTACK RUSSIAN oUTPosTs.
LuIl in Operations Broken by Slight
Skirmish.

Mukden, Oct. 5.-The complete lull
In the operations was broken Oct. 2
by a slight skirmish few miles east
of the bridge over the Shakhe river,
where a company of Japanese came
up, exchanged few shots with the
Russian outposts and then retired.
carrying off their killed and wounded.
The weather. on the whole is good.
The days are fine and warm, but the
nights are bitterly cold. Snow has
iallen at Hingchang.
The Chinese corn, which has been a
splendid ally of the Japanese, is being
Aapidly harvested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-05
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
Two Men Killed and Seven Others
Badly Injured.

Counterville, H.. Oct. 5.-Two men
were killed and seven seriously in
jured as the result of boiler explo-
sion In the Schubert sawmill. three
miles east of town, Monday. The
dead are Ames Schubert and Walter
Schumacher.
The boiler exploded just before the
men got through work, the force OF the
explosion wrecking the mill building.
One of the proprietors, who was sitting
In the Office, was instantly killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-05
MAY PREcIPiTATE DISORDERS.
Japanese Begin AgitatIons In Cities OF
Northern China.

London, Oct. S. - Reports have
reached London from Official sources
that many Japanese have appeared re-
Gently in the big centers OF Northern
China and that they have begun an
agitation the result Of which, 1t Is
feared, may precipitate disorders In
case of Russian successes in Manchu-
ria, which might lead to the interven-
tior of the powers. 1t Is said here that
Russia Is anxious to avoid such inter-
vention.
refugees Return to vladivostok.
Vladiyostok, Oct. 5.-The town -
ouiet and many families who ned 10
the interior earlier In the season are
returning. It is an exceiient nsnins
season. but there II . consioesaples z
scarcity OF salt. Navigation On tae
Amur win close this week. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-05
MORE THAN A MILLION MEN.
New Jap Military Scheme Provides for
LARGE ARMY.

London, Oct. 5.-Explaining the de
tails OF the new japanese military
regulations the Times correspondent
lt Toxic says 1t will ultimately make
the total war strength of the army ex-
coed 1000, 900.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21
PLEASANT HILL.

\ large crowd attended thc sing
ing az Henry Whcrlcr'- Saturday
night.
sam Hunt. oi Tolu. /. moving
hack Ia hi. home in thi. commuui.
~.
Rev. J. Il Clark preached Ia o
large congregation Sunday night.
The annual meeting will cum.
mcncc the fourth sunday iu this
month.
l.. r. Hunt visited friends in
Tom Saturday
When in Marion il will pay YOU
In $50 Mr. +. ;. Loves Pattern
Hats.
Jim Cong,r has moved into our
ncighborhood.
Born, To the wife II jim Icn.
ming, a fine girl.
Isaac Gass and family visited the
family II ]. X, Clark Sunday.
Mr.. Mary Hunt was the guest
Of her daughter. Mn. W. l.. James,
last week.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21
NEW SALEM.

rrutmctcd meeting in progress.
Bus. Lowcy and King are conduct.
ing the services.
Mr-. II r. Austin was called Ia
the bedside Of her brother. Cha.
llnklcy, Saturday, who IL very
sick.
r. l.. Franklin and wiic. oi Sa-
lcm, spent sunday with Samuel
Wooliord and wife.
Mis. Charlie Hayden and Master
Fred were here sunday
Wheat all sown, about onc.di,h
II crop What l. the matter ulh
the iauucr2
W &. Tyucr was IN Marion "a,
uriay.
II u. Wunliord has telephone
m hi- house aad be- Is k,r; tu-y
saying Hello
Mr. Blaurh, llarri., II Salon.
visited her parents la-t week
some II the hrmcr have h.guu
gathering their shock clm and r.
port 1t badly damaged by 30 much
rain
John llarp,ndluF and sister.
ME- Carrie, .p,ut sunday iu >ly,
idan
Henry e. Farmer was here Mon
day un business.
Mr. Viii Ward and daugh,,r
Mis- Ned, II Arkansas. are VISITING
relative, here.
Mr. u Hopkins. u rurrct Col
b. visiting her fathers people.
MIR Joc Parker and -on. Jesse.
wcrr The guests II :. A. Thrclk,ld
last week
ladlc., when you ~ 10 Marion.
-cc Mr. T.. :. Loves new lot u
hat. CHEAPEST Ia town.
The campaign b. ON. why not
subscribe ior th, RpoUp aul kyp
up with the news Hr.t.ru-. ~.
pr, eight pags, all huuIy print,
new typ aud EASY a. mad, Print
81 ou must up-to-datc outfit in
Western kcniucky Geo and rv-
you u h. welcome.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21
HAMPTON.

The meeting closed at Dulcy
Bluff last Sunday.
DR.. +. b. Hardin and wife,
George Green and wife and Mis-.
Tude Nelson arrived home Sa,ur.
day from the Worlds Fair.
Brother Smithson filled his ap.
pointment here Sunday.
Puf. VI. G. Nelson is at HON,
on a visit.
The protmcted meeting will h..
gin at Good Hope Saturday.
]. Trace Hardin and Ben Scot,
entered school here Monday.
Mr.. Cross has bought a big stock
Of goo,ls and is going into business
here.
Miss Emma Davis, II Birdsvillc.
Is visiting here.
:. 7. Rector and wife left thu.
week for the Worlds Fair.
Prof. VI. e. Nelson gave u. a
lecture Monday night.
The stop " II. e. MrCod is
almost completed and rcady for
another storm.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21
GAINESVILLE.

Grace Barnes, Of Lcdbcttcr, visi.
ted friends here Saturday and sun
day.
c. II. Thrclkcld and Harvey
Humes started To Worlds Fair
Sunday.
Esquire Il. +. Cars wife and
children started 10 Christian coun.
ty Sunday To visit joel lIol,son,
Mrs. Cars father.
+. X. Stallion and wife, Mr.
Jennie Archie and daughter and
Mrs. Addie Worten. oi Sturgis, at
tended the golden wedding II their
parents, James Stations, last Tues
day.
Mr.. Lawrence Barnes returned
home from Arkansas las, week.
J. !. Chiitenden and 7. G. Way
land, Of Hampton, attended the
speaking here Saturday night.
Ex.Congrcssman Irwin. Of louis.
vile. spoke on the issue. u the dny
Saturday night. An appnciatiy,
audience heard him.
sheriff Bush was here collecting
taxes Saturday.
Mr.. Ora Davis j. on the sick
list.
Il. +. Bahb and wife went Ia
Smithland Saturday Ia attend the
tcachcr. association.
l.. T.. Bridge, has withdrawn
from the pilcr. race leaving Cow.
per o clear field.
Bro. Smith-on, We arr glad "a
say, has bccn sent hack ,o thi. cir.
cult.
Mcsdamcs Edna Gwartncy aud
Allie Stallion started for Memphis.
last week.
Collin Barnes and family start
for Marion, M. this week where
they expect 10 make their home.
Judge Pierce aud Pui. Rccd. II
Marion, were here Friday hooking
after the property oi the q. V.
Mining Company.
DR.. viii Gardner and wife. "
Sheridan, are visiting the Doctor.
parents.
Wantcd-2OO0 mou sul~crii-r.
Ia the CRITTENnEN REnRD. Will
you H. oneg Every name added e.
our list will help " enable Il n
give still better service. IT, news
is worth reading.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21
CHllDRES.
Tobacco all cut and housed.
Hrllih /. rru.l

Tobacco an cut aud housed.
Health j. god.
Rev J. ". Wilson j. a, work on
Marion Wrings new house.
Hughes Il Tollcy arc delivering
siavc bolts at Cmyucvillr for the
Hiram Blow Siavc Co.
l.. +. Wadcll has LEASED his farm
10 James Tollcy.
II you have not subscribed for
the RDuRb you should do ~ at
once. One year for sl.OO or the
RpuRn and Herald one year for
.sl.25.
our school j. progressing nicely
with Mr. Montgomery at the
helm.
Allie Hughes, Of near Marion.
is stopping In this section hauling
stayc bolts.
Ella Brown has purchased a new
wagon and Is hauling stavc bolis.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21
IRON HILL.

Brother Wallace, of Blackford,
Is assisting Brother Oakley in the
meeting at Sugar Grove.
Mr.. J. NJ. Walker is visiting in
Marion,
:. Elder is building q chimney
for Joe Dean.
Mrs. Gus Lemon, II Pond Creek,
Oklahoma Territory, j. visiting her
parents, +. l.. llorning and wife.
Owen Fox i. hack from Missouri
and say, that old Crittcndcn suits
him hest.
John Baker, If Missouri, i. here
on business.
Mr.. laura Lamb j. ON the sick
list.
While trying Ia prevent some
one from passing him on hi, way
from sugar Grove sunday Elmer
Mcdonnell. buggy was overturned
and Boz and his girl thrown ont
hul neither was seriously hurt
Mis- Ethel Cook. II Marion. vi.-
tied friend. herr Saturday and
sunday
We have heard that 'hc EpuRu
Is becoming popular. our farmer.
should take Il and get all he new.
a. we'll a, The market reports.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21
VIEW.

There was quite a large attend.
ancc at the spelling bee Friday
night at the White Hall schooI
house and a good time reported.
There is quite a dangerous plac,
in she rad near ]. e. Matthew.
and the travelling public are pu, ,o
a great deal oi Inconvenience ON nc.
count Of It.
Vernon Fox is in Louisville.
Coal hauling is the order II the
day.
]. /. Clements is expected home
from New Mexico soon,
The wheat erup is about all sown.
Mr. Juliet Fox visited her
brother, ]. d. Hodge, Sunday.