davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-07

The rest of the division was made NJ
ss follows:
r. f. Sir Frank William Sumer. past
grand commander of California, chiei
of division; f, Sir Jesse E, Il, Fuller
chief Of staff officers and members OF
the grand eneampment and visitors
from other grand jurisdictions, under
command OF V. L. sir W, Il, Melish
grand captain general Golden Gate
iCommandery No. l6, Il. Sir z, ID, Code
commander. as special escort 10 the
grand encampment,
Members of the grand encampment
and visitors from other grand juris-
dictions.
The succeeding sections Of the par
ade we're commanded and composed as
follows:
Second iivision-R, +. Sir Freeman
IC. Hersey grand commander of Mas
sachusettS and Rhode Island chief of
division; Sir Frederick f. Pierce, chief
of stan; the grand communicates of
Massachusetts and Rhode Island and
subordinate Communicates.
Third division--R. L. Sir Harrison
Dingman, past grand commander of
District of Columbia, chief af division.
r. Z. Sir Charles Clark chief Of stafI;
the following grand communicates and
their subordinate communicates; New
York, Virginia, Vermont. New Hamp-
shire. Connecticut.
Fourth division-R. f. Sir Thomas
Kite, grand commander of Ohio, chief
of division; Sir John Nelson Bell. chief
Of staff; the following grand COM
manderies and their subordinate COM
manderies: Ohio. Kentucky, Maine,
subordinate comanderies under the
grand encampment Of the United
States.
Fifth division-R f. Sir Wilson |.
Fleming, grand commander of Penn.
sylvania, chief of division: Sir Frank
McSparren, chief of staff; the grand
comandery of Pennsylvania and sub
ordinate communicates.
Sixth division-V. f. George Edwin
O'Hara, deputy grand commander Of
Illinois, chief of division: Holman G..
Puriton, chief of staff; the following
grand Communicates and their subor-
dinate commanderles; Indiana, Texas,
Mississippi, Michigan, Illinois. Tennes-
see. Wisconsin, New Jersey, Georgia,
Missouri, Alabama and Louisiana.
Seventh division-E. Sir John Leath-
ers, chief of division; Sir Knight Err
nest Mcpherson, chief of staff; the fol-
lowing grand Communicates and their
subordinate communicates: Iowa. Min
nesota, Kansas, Maryland. Nebraska.
Arkansas. West Virginia Colorado
North Carolina and South Dakota
Eighth division-R. E. Sir j. W.
Chamberlain, past commander Of Min
nesota, chief of division; r. f. Sir Ben
ion H. Langley, chief of staff; the fol-
owing grand Communicates and their
subordinate Communicates: Oregon
Wyoming, Montana. North
Dakota, Arizona, Florida, Indian Ter
'itory, District of Columbia, Oklahoma |
md New Mexico
The remaining divisions were COM
posed of Communicates from the vari-
,us cities of California.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-07

San Francisco Sept. 6.-Ten thou
sand Sir knights marched for miles
through the gaily decorated city streets
today, inspired by the music of the 40
bands and the cheers of thousands of
spectators, who lined every foot of the
way crowded windows and doorways,
and filled the grandstand and review
stands erected for the purpose.
The morning of the great parade
broke before the announced starting
time and the various Communicates
FASTENED to the assembly points Of their
respective grand divisions.
The parade started in the heart of
the city. wound in and out of the down
town banking districts, thence for II
blocks up the main thoroughfare of
Market street to the broad and beau
tiful boulevard, Vanness avenue, where
a number of grandstands were erected.
From one of these Most Eminent Grand
Master Stoddard, with the officers and
members of the grand encampment re-
viewed the parade. From another stand
close by, Governor George C. Pardee,
Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz the most
worshipful grand master, officers of the
grand lodge F. and A. NJ, the high
priests and officers of the grand chap
ter of r. A. NJ, grand council R. and
S. NJ. also saw the procession pass in
review. The parading divisions NOV
ed promptly at 10 o'clock, the appoint
ed time. 1t was headed by a squadron
of mounted police, Sir Knight George
W. Whitman, chief of police, command
ing, Commander of the Parade Sir
Charles L. Field, grand captain general
Sir George D. Clark, the first division
following. In this section were two
carriages, the first carrying Most Emil
nent Sir Henry Bates Stoddard, grand
master of the encampment Of Knights
Templar Of the United States Of Amer
lea, and Most Eminent the Earl of
Euston, grand master of the great pri-
Ory Of England and Wales. The latter
was the center towards which all eyes
were focused, the throngs seeming to
be eager to catch a glimpse Of the no
bic gentleman who represented King
Edward of England. In this division
also was California Commandery No. l,
each member of whom was mounted on
a black charger. The appearance of
the richly garbed knights and pranc-
ing steeds was the signal for en-
thusiastic cheers and handclapping all
along the line, so that the applause
seemed continuous along the three or
more miles of march.
There were in the procession two
other mounted commanderies, the De-
witt Clinton of Virginia City, New, and
the Corinthian Chasseurs Of Philadel-
pnia, making one thousand mounted
men in all. These two latter mounted
communicates also came in for a gem
erous share Of applause, which seemed
continuous along the line.
In the second carriage of the first
division rode r. E. Sir George May
hew Moulton, deputy grand master of
the grand encampment.
v. E. Charles F. Matter, X. C. T.,
grand vice chancellor of the great pri-
0ry.
Other officers Of the grand encamp-
ment followed in carriages.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-07
DON'T GO TO ST. LOUIS

TIN you call at or wnle to the Chi
cago, Milwaukee \ st, Paul Railroad
Office 1874 Thirt street. Portland, ore
Low rates to all points east In eonnec'
ton with all transcontinentals.
H. S. ROWE,
General Agent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-07

Tacoma and Seattle Night
Express ...........n:b pm s:06 , n
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-07

The Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany will place round trip tickets from
Portland to st. Louis and return on
account Of the worlds fair on sale as
follows:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-07
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Time Card OF Trains

Time Card of Trains
PORTLAND
Leaves Arrives
ruget Sound Limited.T:E q m s:E . NJ
Kansas City-st. Louis
Special ...........11:10 m e:l5 p m
North Coast Limited $50 m 7:ee . n
Tacoma and Seattle Night
Express ..........n:46 . m s:06 , n
Take Puget Sound Limited or North
Coast Limited for Gray's Harbor points
Take Puget Sound Limited for olym-
DIa direct
Take Puget Sound Limited or Kan
sas City-st LOUIS Special for points
on South Bend branch.
Double daily train servics on 0rays
Harbor branch.
Four trains daily between Portland
Tacoma and Seattle
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-13
Toilet Soap Sale
AT
DavidsOn'S Cash Store.

Everybody may be clean with soap
at these prices.
SOAPS FOB PHOENIX WATER AT
UNHEARD-OF PRICES. Elegant
toilet SOAPS at laundry soap prices.
Prices by the dozen, one dozen cakes
in box. Prices by box, cakes in box
dozen MaripOsa BUttermllks' worth
500 dozen; soc dozen.
dozen Mariposa Cucumber; worth
500 dozen; soc dozen.
70 boxes La Pa Iona, an elegant
perfumed soap; worth 45c box; 2Sc
box.
II boxes Eureka Violet soap; worth
Csc box: 15c box.
9 dozen Mission Olive; worth 75c
dozen: 45c dozen.
9 boxes Opera Rose; worth soc box;
&c box.
. dozen Elder Flower; worth S1.OO
dozen; ACC dozen.
10 boxes Savon de Violet; worth SOC
box; 27c box.
20 boxes Knondyke Violet; worth Csc
box; 15c box.
dozen Cucumber Oatmeal; worth
500 dozen; ACC dozen.
5 dozen Witch Hazel; worth s1.00
dozen; soc dozen.
G dozen Leni Olive; worth S1.00 doz-
en-; soc dozen.
5 dozen California Poppy; worth soc
dozen; 45c dozen.
II Long Sticks Four-Leaf Clover
Glycerine; worth zoe stick; 1Oc stick.
16 boxes Fluer de Lis; worth soc
box; 15c box.
Sc boxes Ramona; worth 45c box; 23c
box.
s boxes White Rose Glycerine; worth
Csc box; 15c box.
We bought these gooGs the first day
of this month, and they all go at these
prices.
Don't forget our big line of ham,
mocks, Standard Wicl1less Oil and In
surance Gasoline Stoves. Doll Sale is
still on. with a few left.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-13
GRISWOLD,
huoss.s.ssss
BIcVcle MAJ

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the
best and easiest riding wheel on earth.
Keeps the largest stock of Tires and
sundr1es. Most complete repair shop In
the city. Nos. z and 9 8. First avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-13
Of IocaIv
interest,".
TEE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-13
ILLUSTRIOUS EYE-STRAlN
VICTIMS.

Beethoven, when writing the 9th
Symphony was a martyr to pain in the
eyes and his organization was entirely
shattered.
Carlyle was turned into a terrible
dyspeptic and misanthrope and had to
waste time and talent to rest his eyes
when all he needed was an appropriate
pair OF sDectacles.
Spencer would have had far more
useful. far more productive life could
he only have had a pair of glasses
neutraliZing his myopic astigmatism.
Wagner was constantly tempted to
commit suicide ana at one time re-
solved upon it.
Neitzche was martyrized his intel
lect mOrbidized and was finally driven
into insanity all because he had not
scientific pair of spectacles.
scientifically adjusted glasses re-
Heve eye strain and it's evil effects)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-13
Davidson
Cash Store
The Place for Bargains.


The Cause of Half Our Daily Ills
Eye Strain according to DR.. Geo.
NJ. Gould, NJ D., often produces insan-
ity and even death, to say nothing of
lesser evils.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-13

Maximum temperature, 81; minimum
temperature, SO.
Average relative humidity, IA per
cent.
Total precipitation, 0.
Character Of the day-Partly cloudy.
NJ. E. BLYSTONE,
Section Director.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-13

PICTURES cheap this week. AS have
lot OF two different styles $500 cards
used up to last Christmas, 1 will make
Tor $3.50 per dozen this week only.
DonneL.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-13

Only 10 cents apiece for fine Arizona
views. Just the thing to take or send
home. AT Donnelrs Gallery. IS West
Washington street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-13

Inc average woman can break
man more successfully than she can
crack ioke.-Philadelnhi Racord
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-13

Forecast for today-Fair.
Data for q hours ending p. m. yes
terday:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-09
correspondence.
Marferpiae, alberta, Canada.

timber 81. Oft. l~triper Pdit. Sum
oeien til &eb,:
9i bar bet bejligite GfteraarSOejr
/ oenne 5io meo mer eaer minore
5roit ON Natten. 8i bar life fact
bDgget bort eget 9iem enbnu, pda
@runb al at 5emmermanb life er
eobe at faa fat pda. vi bar tas
get 6omeItedb =. @i tren9er til
nogle briftiee 2anom9nb beroppe.
5orben er neiten pperdlt berube rig
% frlgtbar. s naite ll9e oenter Ri
2anoIpeere fra 1oroOafotd. st BAR
6amilier penter Ri til Soraaret.
Menig6eben er life ret flor enbnu,
men meb Subs 9j9lp bill ben MT
potie. -. 8i er bel tilfreos beroppe.
paitor @unoeIen lOper at ifrioe
nermere om5orbolOene beroppe, nadr
De tommer libt mere til Ro.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-09

tan faa 29rerne meo, bet er !9opeO,
Iagen,
Stmonen 6abDe bprt, at Runs
oetuarn en- Sang ltuloe flpttes. Gn
Nrtiteft lagbe Ylaner, men tom til
bet d lultat, at bet tunbe life flpttes.
,,Sod ldce ri bet itau," lpb Soaret.
9anItelig6eber er fig Runbetaarn -
be tan life ilDttes bort, 8i troebe bet
beoit, at noget at ale 8sger bruges
bpert Aur, Man tunoe 10 o9iod
BRUCE Q9rebogen og 8ibel6titorten
Sioe ON Sibe, T. SIS. Stabelie en- og
/. Qrtitel; SpnoefaGbet og Qfinittet
ON Spnoen; men Iaa Ital Der boppts
rllnpt / ben enc 300, og bet oil ogIaa
mpbe Mobitano.
SEMEN bopbe let, at Der bar
8a~nItelig6eoer obsrolt. Oct bliper
for tor en- @anl teligbeb at pente tire
Nar meo Q9rebo9en. aomiteen5
Plan gpr bog @aniteligbeben minore.
u. 5 obnen 81 fan lite rpooe
6inbringerne at 8ejen, men prpoer
at tomme oper Dem. Ser er ba min,
Ore S0oppen omtring / 8e9erne ON
enb 3 6pert 2(or. Oct er mdaIte goot,
for gprn 6olber 10 meget al mt. 81
fan pitt NOT faa bette til at 9ad / bore
Sonoa9sTtoler, Blot hi oil. : Sen.
Der life fan lore bet aft. fan lore
no9et at 2ettierne.
Nug. peter n, NeIt Brand,
Sa., troebe, benne Sreoelin9 er ben
beoite. Sfulbe Ri babe fortl06enoe
2eftier fra Stabelien til Slutningen
al Qere6o9en / be 5 Nor, bpao i1a
rem, Der blep farbige meb 4gG mirt
i 5iben? Dnitebe, &omiteen pilre
h~eniti1e til Narsmebet at opforore
Grebsform9nbene til at laoe df6olre
ct Sgnbaeslfolemebe aurligt / bier
&reo8. (Slutte8).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-09
CONSUMPTION

Den eneste Art af Consumption,
man skal frygte, er "forsomt
Consumption.
We'd den svageste Mistanke ON
Consumption Dor man kobe en-
F1aske SCOTS Emulsion og be
gynde at tage OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bet ojeblikkelige Brug afScott's
Emulsion har i Tusinder afTil-
felde tynget Vegtstangens Arm
ned til Fordel for Helbredet.
Fors9mt Consumption existe-
rer like, hvor der er Scott's
Emulsion.
Prompt Brug af Scott's Emul-
sion standser Sygdommen me
dens den endnu kan standses.
skriv efter fri Prove.
SCOTT A BOVINE. 400 Pearl street, New York,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-09
Niels Semen,


5hler, W}inn., OiI mart beige NJ
oanife Settlementer / Sno 9ufota
oq Oct fpOlige Minn. iom reiienoe
49ent for 0anii6 0utb. 9u6l. 6OuIe.
De er 8gger at Den foreneOe air'
tes 5orlag, Scr. Senien Ielger, %
bet iful 9lebe os, ON pore @enner
trinb omtrin9 bill BRUCE 2eiligbeben
til at foritaHe fig nogle gobe oanite
9e9er fra 9onii6 2utb. gubI. 9ouis,
og at Mr. SenIen maa bore pelfoma
men til ale bonife 6iem, boor o9an,
iferen" timber 9ei.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-09

oper priien at bet enc. Sun $1.90.
9enDt 3tOen og 2~ejligbeOen til at fOrf
M SubItriptionen pua 6e9ge gldo<,
og ipar ooer Ell 9alO 0oGar. 8e9gs
8labe toIter ellers iarltilt: Dante.
rem" $3.50 og oNorOen" $1.00, iali
$3.50.
Sfrio itrats og fua ben Sag / Sr'
ben meb ebers glabe.
oHorben" er ct tint iluitrer.i
Maaneb8bIab, og ,9uniferen" er ben
eneTte banIfe Npis / Mmerita, iom uos
gaar to @ange u9entlig.
Sfrib til:
0anii62ut6. pubt. Soufe, Blair, Neh
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-09
2iberalt SilbuO

til nDe % gamle @6Onnenter al
,0aniteren" og oNorben."
8Iabe ct @ar $1.9o.
De, IOm pnifer at benptte 2ejliez
6eOen til at FORM Subitriptionen eff
Ter Iubfri6ere paa n0anlteren" og
,.Goroen", gipes fpIgen6e literdle
Sil6ub.
9egge Blade ienbes ct Oar for liot
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-09
LUTHER COLLEGE.
Racine, Wis.

0ouif 9piifole. Ac demic- Normal Coli
lege- Business Course. = Den /. Ropem
Der oabnes ipeciel aulius ior %iaabanne, ION
arbeioe poo 9oubet.
Sfrip eiter aotalog.
c. II. JENSEN,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-09
6ejfjalOspreit.
Nf Snee6org Maria Sict.

Ut Sn9ebor9 Wfdrld Slct.
9enne BOG er bleben left meb me.
gen Snteresie at baabe praiter %
2egfolt. Gn Ieliom og tdrdtteriTtiif
'Sfilbring fra 2ipet. Cas- 8o9en
Den Fdas for 80 Gents /
OuniTb 2utb. Bubf. 6pr1e, Blair, Neh
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-09

Netop udkommen.-
Praktiske 0velser for Begynderei Engelsk.
Vejledende Wink for ~Besyndere.
Engelsk Lssebos for voksne Begyndere-
ALE 3 faas indtil videre portofrit til
sendt for 81 90.
III. Skov Nielsen,
$50 ". North Ave, Chicago, III
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-09
.!kDorn[one9e

er i Virksomhed. Clever optages
til enhver It'd. Vinterterminen be-
gynder den |. December.
Nykommere leres Engelsk hurtigt
og sikkert.
Naar man tager ct "a Maaneders
Kursus, er Betalingen kun SIS ON
Maaneden for Underyisning, Logi,
Kost, Lys og Varme.
l~ndmeldelser modtages og Foresperg-
sler besvares af
TIL. N. JERsILD, Elk HORN, IA.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-16
KNOX SUCCEEDS QUAY.
Attorney General Named to Fill Out
Unexplred Term OF Deceased
Pennsylvania Senator.

Philander G. Knox, OF Pittsburg, Pa.
attorney general of the United States,
was selected Thursday to I'LL the seat
in the United States senate made va
cant by the death Of Matthew Stan
ley Quay. He will accept and serve
by appointment Of Governor Penny
packer until March 4, the date OF
the expiration Of the late senator's
commission.
Unless political complications should
arise as result of his appointment.
he will be elected for the full term
by the legislature, which meets in
January. It is expected that Attorney
General Knox will remain in the cab
met until December.
The selection Of Attorney General
Knox came as a surprise to the poll
ticians of the state. His name had
not been considered by United States
Senator Penrose, who, as chairman OF
the republican state committee, along
with Israel W. Durham, the Phiiadel.
phia leader, had the naming OF Quay's
successor.
Wednesday afternoon, however, Hen.
ry G.. Frick, of Pittsburg, a director
Of the United States Steel Corpora
ton, arrived in Philadelphia and for
mally announced that the attorney
general was a candidate for the place
and that he visited the city in Mr..
Knox's interest. AS the leaders had
decided that Allegheny county, ia
which Pittsburg is situated, was to.
have the place, he thought the leaders
could have no objection to the actor
ney general. "-.'. - .
Just before Attorney General Knox
left Washington a few days ago he
called upon the president and told him
that he had been rendered the ap-s
pointment of United States senator to
succeed Mr.. Quay and that II tbs
president was willing he would accept.
the president told him. that his ser
vices in the senate would he excep
tionally valuable. The president said
that during the next session or Two OF
congress it was fair assumption that
there would be considerable construc-
| tive legislation on the subject OF
trusts and combinations Of one char
acter or another, and in that matter
Mr.. Knox would be Of greater service
than, perhaps, any other man could be-,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-16
ACTRESS HELD FOR MURDER.
Nan. Patterson Indicted at New York
for Shooting Bookmaker Young.


for Shooting Rookmaker Young.
At New York, Monday, Mrs. Nan
Patterson, the actress, who was with
Caesar Young, the bookmaker, in cab
on June when he was shot and kill
ed, was indicted for murder in the first
degree.
Young. who had been a close friend
of Mrs. Patterson for. several years,
met her by appointment about two
hours before the time set for the sail
ing of the steamship which he was to
sail on for Europe. T. They had spent
most of the previous evening in con.
ference over the impending separation,
and it is understood that this fare
well meeting had been arranged for
the transfer to Young of certain let
tiers in the possession of Mrs. Pat
terson. ......
Conflicting stories have been told
Of the happenings in the cab, and
Mrs. Patterson has refused to give the
details of the shooting, except to say
that Young shot himself and that af
ter. the shooting she had picked up
the revolver and placed it in Yonng's
right-hand pocket One eyewitness pre-.
sented himself and his testimony was
to the effect that Young had shot him
self.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-16
APPEAL TO ROOSEVELT.

Miners in Colorado Request Presi.
. dent to Make investigation.
The executive board Of the Western
Federation of Miners have appealed to
President Roosevelt to investigate
the condition in Colorado. Yhe fol-
lowing telegram was sent to the pres
ident Friday:
"a duty devolves upon you as pres
ident of the United States to investi-
gate the terrible crimes that are being
perpetrated in Colorado in the name of
law and order. We will render every
possible assistance to the proper au-
thorities in such investigation, to the
end that the people Of the country
may realize the outrages that are be-
ing inflicted on innocent persons by
those in temporary official power
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-16
Jan SOY from Port Arthur.

A Chinaman, who was smuggled by
the japanese into Port Arthur to act
as spy, escaped from there seven
days ago. was arrested at Niuchwang
Sunday night. fHe$told aScorresp pond
ens OF the Associated Press that The
Russians were working a large force
of men day and night repairing the
warships. They expect the work win
be completed in fortnight. Four
cruisers under Golden Hill (at the en-
trance to Port Arthur, have their
guns trained landward to assist in re.
pulsing land attack. The channel Is
partly cleared, but Admiral Togo 3
blockade IS effective. ...- -
The spy estimates the total strength,
of the Russian forces, including the
sailors, at less than 10000 men. There
are many sick and wounded. There il
food sufficient for two months. All the
Chinese food stnI has been seized by
the authorities.
Two armored trains, on board Of
which are mounted guns, landed from
the Russian battle ship Retvizan re-
Gently, ran to a point near the Japan.
ese lines and opened fire. The Jap
anese replied, and their shells badly
damaged the train, though it managed
toEreturn to the Russian lines.
The stern of the sunken battle ship
Petropavlovsk can be seen at low tide.
The Russians at Port Arthur are
gloomy, though hoping that Genera!
Kuropatkin will send an army south
to assist the garrison.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-16
SUICIDE THEORY STANDS.
Reputable Physicians Say that Miss
KioeckIer Was Not Murdered.

Reputable Physicians Say that Miss
kIoeckIer Was Not Murdered.
The second investigation by cor
oner,s jury at Atlanta into the cause
that produced the death of Miss So
phie Kloeckler, whose body was dag.
ged from the depths Of Lakewood on
May 26th, was begun Wednesday
morning at II o'clock. ::
Several reputable Atlanta physi-
clans were examined and they were
agreed that it would have been prac'
tically impossible for stranger to
have choked the girl to death without
leaving marks upon her cheeks. They
were likewise agreed that the clotted
blood in the tissues Of the neck,
which were shown by the autopsy.
was caused by the embalmer, al
though, said they, it would have been
possible for it to have been caused
by strangulation, which occurs in
drowning.
After listening to a lot Of conflict.
ing testimony the verdict Of the new
jury cas that Sophie Kloeckler came
to her death by drowning, but wheth-
er she leaped into the water to end
her own life, or accidentally fell into
the lake, or was thrown into the wa
ter by murderer, they could not and
did not say. Under the evidence the
jury declared all they could decide
was that death was due to drowning,
and they added that her drowning
was from causes unknown"
This leaves the tragedy at Lake
wood as much a mystery as ever.