davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-11
An OHIO MOB,

Springfield, Ohio, hns been III tho
tGroes OF a race WAT for the past few
days. y. negro, who shot and mor;ally
wounded a policeman, WAS taken from
the jail by a mob, his body riddled with
bullets, and her hung to a telegraph
pole. Not satisfied with killing the man
and hanging his ~liieless body, the mob
shot it to Eieces rs it dansled from the
end OF the rope. Not content with this the
mob. fired by passion against the color
ed race, set fire to the negro quarters OF
the city and destroyed property valued
at from $4,000 to go, 600.
Such scenes rs those enacted at
Springfield, Ohio, are Il disgrace to civ.
iliza:!on. However, they teach the les
son that the people OF Ono, hidebound
rs they are in their Itepubcanism, are
not very much behind their Southern
brethren III their treatment Of colored
criminals. The same spirit Of deviish.
ness seeins to animate the people regard
less Of their political affiliations.
At last accounts fifteen companies Of
militia were MAINTAINING order in this
OHIO city. The undesirable colOred
people have been ordered to leave the
city and the insurance companies have
cancelled all policies on propersy occu.
pied by cO.Ored people. And this is
Ohio.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-11

attract Democrats. and for that matter,
Republicans, prejudiced against tie
south must be pretty hard to find.
Men like john Sharp Williams and
Senator Bailey, that were too young to
take part i'll the Civil val and that have
the highest intellectual and moral quail
fcatioDs for the presidency, ought not
to be prescribed from being candidates
Tor it; nor would they be il the south
chose to assert itself and had not the
habit OF political docilty and conform
ity.
A decided change i'll the political
complexion Of New York, Connecticut
and New Jersey, or Of the great wes.
tern states like Illinois and Indiana OF
Of the south itself, would and may
sometime alter the case entirely, The
south being solid. it Is assumed tina any
Democrat a carry it. In 1901 the
plan forgotten or dis:ardel III 1896
and 1900, OF taking a candidate who
has a fair chance OF carrying New York,
is likely to be resumed. II Is supposed
political expediepcy. not lear of section
al prejudice, that excludes southern
Democrats from tie race. How long
they Will consent to that exclusion rests
with themselvss.-New Ierk Sun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-11

\ recen report that $1,000
people have died in India in the past
year from snake bite and the atticS o;
wild animals may cause the average
reader TO suppose that the country Is rs
full Of snakes as a ~drunSard's irnagi.
nation. But, when one remembers tina,
India contains abont four times as
many people as this country-2S0, 100000
or thereabouts-the proportion Of
deaths from snake bites does not Seem
sc alarming, says the WASHINGTON
Times.
There is another factor III the silica.
ton which Is not generally kuoWr. and
which has a certain bearing on our own
government Of OrIsEtl peasants. II
Is stated by d highly educhted Hiuduo,
in ans yer to some such allegation, that
the majority Of deaths reported to be
from suake bites are really from some
other cause The people III remote viii
lyges do not like governmental red tape.
When d person III such a community
dies from some contagious disease or ,s
a result Of II private quarrel it is not at
all uncommon FOR the people to bury
the body quickly aud report d death
from snake bite To avoid official inquiry.
The consequences Is that tLe makes
get all the blame for bad SAINT alton,
carelessuess in regard to quarantine and
private fueds. and as they do not mind,
tie people do mol mind, and the gov
ernment does not know; it Is all serenr
and comfortable. Such is lie amid the
mi lions OF an alien race,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-11

The Reno Joufnal has the following
special dispatch:
NEW York. March S.-Leadcr Charles
5. Murphy talked freei. today regard
lug the presidential situauon.
Il am for the man Of high character
in the Democratic party who can win"
said Mr.. Murphy. MIR. Cleveland is my
first choice, but | am of the opinion
that he is not available. Mr.. Cleveland
Was entirely sincere when he announced
some mouths ago that under no circum-
stanc would he be Il candidate. This
eliminates him from cor sideratiop.
Senator Newiauds Of Nevada would
be available, even though he Is from the
Far West, were he uot so distinctly on
nected with the silver movement We're
he to come out with a statement that
Tor the present at least the sixteen to
one issue Is not before the people, | be-.
hcve many would turn towards him ns
the man of the hour.
Mr.. Newlnnds has made a splendid
record III both branches Of Congress, Is
eminently successful ~ business, would
sweep the States west Of the Rockies on
the irrigation issue. and with silver put
Of the way would he very strong ID the
doubtful eastern States. lie Ia also "A
maD Of large fortune and has Il clean
record"
Mr.. Murphy refu sed to discuss NJ.
Bryan as il serious element III the De.
mocratic party, rs far rs the presi-
dental nomination is concerned or
william X. Hearst he said that he was
undoubtedly very strong with the Union
labor OF the country, int beyond that
his candidacy was not t0 be taken Sc.
rionsiy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-11
III" COIdrat Liquid Known.

Liquid hydrogen is by far tho culhc At
liquid known at the present time. Al
ordinary atmospheric prcssurc it boils
-i2} degrcss r.. aud reduction OF the
pressure by mn air pump brings the ten.
pcratuic down to-i32 degrees, nj which
the liquid becomes II solid. resembling
frozen foam.
According to Prof Drwar, 10 whom tho
credit IL due Of having liqucticd hydro.
gen III 1898, The liquid IL u cnlorI,ss
transparent body, and il the highest
liquid knO VI To cyisi, ia DENSITY being
only ~ that 81 water! The lightcai
liquid previously known was liquid
marsh gas, winch If six times heavier
I1I" only solid which has So smnlI
density as {" float upon its surface il n
piece of pIth wood. -Cassicr's Mnga.
zine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-11
WHAT THE NOVELISTS SAY.

Adam invented all the different WAYS
in which n Young man can make a fool
Of h.ms-!f.-G. II. Lor!mcr.
The man who overestira;Cs the fool
ishrCss of others + himself the biggest
fool CnuCerEcd.-SGtO ton Mcrrinau.
The very youEg men and the old are
our hope. The middle-agcd are hard and
fast for existing facts.-Georgc Mere
dith.
Tell the truth, live openly ard stick
to you friends; that's the whole OF the
hest morality in the worid.-Sarah
Grand.
Every wrong brings with II It's pun
ish--rn:. Il may be added that il fire.
qucntly leaves 1t at the wrong house.
Barry Pain.
Wit '%ooh luck one can accomplish
anyth" bit good luck IS Just ore of
the things that caurot he arranged for.
even By the clcversst pcople.-Frankfort
Moore.
Really beautiful things can't 20 out.
They may disappear for a little while.
but they mus conc back. It's only the
ugly th!ngs that stay out after they've
had their Gay.-W. y. ECwClls.
Slow in forming. swift in acting: slow
In the making. swift in the working:
slow In the summit. swift Gown tho other
slope: II is the way OF nature and the
way OF the human mird.-hnthony
Hope.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-11

One oi the most remarkable cases oi a
cold. deep seated on the lungs, causing
pneumonia, IL that of Mrs. Gertrude t..
Feuner, Marion. Ind. who was entirely
cured by the use of One Minute Cough
Cure She says: The coughing aud
siraining SO weakened me that | ran
down III weight from liS t" 81 pounds.
! tried "a number of remedies to no
avail unit! | used One Minute Cough
Cure. Fonr bottles OF tins wonderful
remedy cured me entirely Of the cough.
STRENGTHENING my lungs ana restored me
to my normal weight, health and
strength" Sold by ElHo Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-11

IiEHDEEsoN-SPuRGEuS:-AI the Preeb,-
tcrian church. Elkr. Nevada. March &,
1854, 10y Bev. George II. Greenfield.
Mr.. Robert s. Henderson to- Mrs. N-l.
lie >. Sturgeon. LC:h of E!k".
BARILEYEuILLw:-At tine r. suIet &c ~
the brides mother, ElKo. Nevada,
March 10, 1904, by Rev. George II.
Greenfield, Mr.. David Preston Bart
ley. of Ely, White Pine county. to
Miss Kate Isabelle Butler, Of Elko.
Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-11
To The Public.

Having associated myself with DR.. T..
o. Cochraue OF San francisco in the
practice Of dentistry, II is ny intention
of leaving Elko i'll the near future
Those desiring my services should call
at once and make tleir appointments.
After leaving here We will be pleased t"
meet any Of my patients at parlors liz
and llG, Spring Valley building, over
The City OF Paris" San Francisco.
DR.. &. T.. Wilson.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-11
TO Success on Account OF
Public Indifference.

II 10 no easy task to carry to success a
erufade In the Interest Of public health.
Those who have engaged In such move
ments. says the li7lum0rn American.
know how man Olstur,ra must be over
come. how many Gisappuimtmcuts and
discOurag"nents must be borne with
equaRimity before the "oal sought IL
reached. Public indifference 10 such
matters is one of the cl:'f Obstacles.
and until that is removed Their can be
very little hope Of result worth hav-
ing. The large majority - = 'ule are
fairly healthy. and 4 Is ii"cI'' g. make
such people brlIev" that il is :"rrssary
for them 10 pay any great amount Of at
tentiOn TO laws Of sanitation ur rules
OF hygiene. They cat wei steep well.
keep strong and hearty. and hence care
very li'tlc for the sanitary cUTGiliOn of
their surroundings. In truth. = Is not
always the dirf!cst places II 4 city which
are the most unhrpl'hv IN one section
where the CUTTERS rUr Wi'h nIiiIy water.
where the children mr." thick as hops and
as dirty ms pigs. the mortality is very
low. even less than In sections where
clennlineIs Is counted next to gOdlIness.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-11
SEVERE EsrIMATEoT HANNA.

But when we are asked to commend
the example Of his political course and
methods, that IL another matter. There
Ii reason to believe thai he was de-
hberately a corrupter OF public morals
III the use he made Of money and Of
public offices to secure personal and
party victories. His first requirement
III n campaign was a vast fund OF money
aud his second was authority to dis
tribute official rewards IN case OF sue
cess Both OF these means Of inilu-
encing voters be used lavishly, with no
apparent regard for the necessarily de-
blsinG Influence Of such campaigning.
Men whom III his private business he
would surely have no commerce with he
willingly employed as political agents,
ami foisted upon the government M
pensioners Of the treasury, although
their holding Office WAS d scandal anu a
degradation Of The honor uf the nation,
He cared not for this, provided they
had delivered the votes Tor which they
had received such pIymcnt.-Boston
Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-11

James Ptouiz, Il son 81 the old lady
fouDd dead here last Saturday morning,
arrived from Monroe, Oregon, this O
ing. He went to the morguo and iden-
titled the rcmains us those OF his mother.
Mr.. PfoulZ told the reporter this after.
noon that his mother wiE about - years
OF < and TINT oiIe had been living at
Monroe. Oregon, previous Ia going to
Ventura, California. That she had writ.
ten him fOE money to make u trip 10
PEI neylvania to see her sister who WA
reported to DO dying. He answered the
letter nud advised against her milking
the trip, and the first he knew Of her
leaving Ventura wife "a ispatcb from
Coroner Morgan Announcing the tirdrng
OF his mothers remains. His mothers
mcmor! had bccL falIuY for some time
and she imagined that people were rob.
btng her. lie had no idea 81 the amount
OF money his mother hal when she left
Ventura. He 70 satisfied, however, that
every cent tonnd here has been account
cd Tor.
Mr.. P(ou'z Gaid irr had received kind
treatment from Coroner Morgan and
Undertaken kcyEcr and wa well sntrs
He'd with all they had done. Tho r..
ma'us will tie put III II metallic cuskc,
and taken 10 Monroe. Oregon. where
they will he laid away. II all the nr.
ranEem"nia can he mnlo this afternoon,
Mr.. Pf"u'z will leave tonight with the
remains.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-11

Sub" ribc Tor the IHpErrHpEYr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-11

tore temporarily located next door 10
the Club Saloon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
BARTON HEIGHTS.

Mrs n. ii. Sands VIII leave soon for
New York and New Jersey.
a Miss Norma woodward has left fof
Mrs vi M. Luck aud AIRS. ]. 7, Har-
3yey who are visiting in Eslzapeth Clty'
are expected home soon, :.
Il Mr., n. II. Coles has returned TO his
homo from New York. where nc mas
B Mrs. N. T. Stockton and family VINO
have been visiting II Harrisoaburs, have
MEs Bridges, mother her, s sta Mrs vi E.
glnta, to Femiin for some tine Sa. "a, q.
Vania to visit relat lives, &. -, Z, !, !,
Mr. Alex, ,Rady has left for Fluya9ana
to spend a few days With his an MIS-
MI i. ", yvnliams has left for q hus--a
mess trip thiou PENNSYLVANIA and Nfest
MI Nj VI" Z, II, Driver has lsft for Hardin
burg to visit relatives,; US
ping With Mrs. s. y. Beady, has re-
tuTnsd to her home n Yin IN g, !, :,
visiting his brother, Mr. u. II. Lee,
Mrs. Robert Miles and daughter.sNW
have been spending come time at Amelia.
INF MI i Pefey chishoim, who has been yis-
Ting - Ashland has returned Ms
i Mrs. s. r.. ones and childreH. who have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
TIDEWATER ROAD. #
Amendment Allowing Line I
Run Through 5Mecklenburg.

i t looks as II the T. deWate Railw y Is.
going to be built, and that the work OF
CONSTRUCTION will be vigorously pressed
IRON this time on. The State Corpora.
ton Commission has just Issued an
amendment to the charter, permitting g
change in3the route as Mt first planned,
and allowing the road to run through
Mecklenburg county. gs S8. gHl IL a1sf1
The APPLICATION for the charter amend
ment Is signed by 8Thos. y. Ransom, vice.
president, and ]. Baldwin Ransom, secre-
5tary and treasurer OF the cam pany The
movements @of the new company have
kept local nnanclers guessing ever since
the organization, some months ago, and
there have been all kinds oflrunors and
speculation concerning It's objects. Sur
veying IL still actively in progress. a t
many points along the proposed route,
and fit Is not intended TO ultimately
build the line, the incorporates arc cer-
tainly putting up pretty blum. It Is
now salu that Senator Elklns and former
Senator Davis. OF West Va..Ga are heAyily
In the company. and that they
gnre largely ba cking 1t financially.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07


past year with tlves In tn Car
$o1ina. III s #
"a Mrs. Clarke and daughter Rosa, Of
staunton, are the guests Of Mrs. ilbert
SatterWhite, 4 I'll -. :: s
Mrs W. Beard 6 Of Fourth Avenue,
left saturday for staunton to spend sew e'lS-s
Eeral weeks.
Miss Edith y arbrough entertained quite.
a.num Der Of friends at q wa termelo n feast
a few evenings al go. Among those pres
en- were Misses Alma God dlntSsof West
Point; & frankie and Willie Rich ards on. Of
Hunting tom w. nj \! ri tn WI Tiers, ~
bel and Floyd Yarbrough. Clara un-s
ford. Carrie Rootwtigh u Frays Sc Eayens,
Helen NJ Ter, Iessrs. Lut her III ler. I'M
sApplebee: Hans Deierhoi, ROBBIE 9; Iorace
Mrs. II. il, Vaug han and 3gra son. Hers
bert Austin, left last wee k o visit her
sister, in Prince Ed ward 53 IN
Miss ISa Uterine Watkins: OF Fourth
friends in SPOwhatan co unity, rs }.
ai Misses Lille and Carrie Todd left Sat-
Surday for st. Louis to spend several
weeks. II Az 5SSSS WA u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
M Thu s9HX
|3{ Ill|E| E. | K ! E'S'!iJ'

Hearts Hsl Reia.s most I. sns {;
femnized at Jamestown Church Mt s2o'cr6cki
8thiR evening". Rev. J. H. Davis per-
forming the ceremony.
the following order o. the strains Of the
sG7d5tng march, witch was pla yed s by
Hearts" as q ara tic Uterine Vaughan
IKE the novels Of Laura J eal:eaver&an
The msiodrama. IS presented Sssver.
the usual emotions. ana. tie tear Bon-5
laughter. the Misses and applaus. Bass.
came In their proper order. The uiton.
KIN lows It's cues as vel as the plis rm
They enter into The spirit OF ( he !; be-
heart and soul and extend "a kindly + Ber-t
feel hatred tor the villain and haaude
complete in crime. The low comecmple5
the stage tramp and the negro, art
delight Of al true lovers OF melodrlrepe
The tramp ms a n rule, doesn't cpmeIerE
for much L pplause In real life, but !. 81
certainly. receives his share when upon
The production this season ,of this IA
.vorite melodrama & Is about like \ tina OF
the preceding years, except that each
year finds new ca natte Logan In the
Human Hearts. bids ffalr Is enjoy
many prosperous seas ons. It has already
reached a very respecta BILE age. AS . a
and hence its success.
81 Air. Charlie Rex, returned yesterday
closed a most successful summer sea-
son., He was at the Academy last mig hit,
and Will again enter upon his duties as
manager of that house. d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
CHESTNUT HILL AND
HIGH LAND PARK

Miss Julia Horne Ii visiting her sister,
Mrs. Powell. 81 King William county.
Mrs, Mortimer MQcluer and children
have returned home after spending The
past several months with relatives in
Orange and Louisa.
Mrs. John r, LivesaY and family have
re|rned after spending the past suMmer
Mrs, Bertha Williams left yesterday to-
spend several days IN TluYanna count
Miss RosnlIe Shafer returned 70 her
home last Friday after q lsngt THY Visit 70.
Mss Rllle RsnpIs mas z s;H;stag 1e after ter
the past mon Tn, u kJ, 4, z
at Manassas, Va. g5 81 g B b u
!. Miss Elcn starke, of Hanover county,
Is the guest az her cousin, Allsss !dap Sat-
Miss Annie Smith has returned after
Miss Maria Todd, who has been quite
sick for several weeks past, is lmproY-l
Miss Alma Vaughan left last week tea1
visit her grandmother Mrs Peace, Of
Mrs, Smith has returned 10 her home
on Fourth AYeauss sfteg Spending the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
old LADY BURNED
in HER DWELLING.
Neighbors Awakened to Find
the Roof Fall
tspec,al,t to The Times.Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatchi)
& FARN1vIIaLE, VA, September Fire
at an early hour this morning totally d>-
stsoyed a. small dwelling house situated
at Kingsville, one mile this side OF
Hampden-sldney College. and lis only
occupant, Mrs. Margaretta j. Matecr,
u as burned to death. thing was known
OF tho fire Until coiored woman living
Immediately across the road was nwak-
Eened BY the roaring flames. \YG9n tho
neIghbors were alarmed ard tcseh.
I'd the scene, the root OF the
structure was Falling in and u vas q :
once evident that Mrs Mateer had been
caught In the building.
She was an aged woman and Grip
rle, who for some years had lived alone,
preferring the old home place to the
comforts which she might have lad with
her children away and, to which she
had been often importuned to accept
The body OF Mrs. Mater was tuineo
to atoms. except the trunk, which, was
removed from t he ashes and debris about
D o'clock this morning The unfortunate
woman came to Prince Edward from,
Pennsylvania In 1869, and for q number
OF years kept a boarding house at Hamp-,
den Sidney.
She will Be remembered by many for-
mer students OF the college. She was
the widow Of DR.. Mateer,n prominent
physician. and Haves one daughter, Miss
1a.i1cc h1atcer. who holds q lucrative gpy-5
ternment pos. ton In Washington, and
two sons, John Mater, OF Ca ria, and
George w. Mateer, OF Blacksburg, Va.
The coroner viewed the remains Of the,
deceased late this afternoon, but deemed
ar inquest unnecessary. AT the time OF
the fire this morning, stiff northwest
breeze carried the flames to the old
Kingsville Tavern, q brick structure for
Years unoccupied, and It was burned 10
the ground. 3 # 55{3 4a s XII IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07


been Visiting in Louisa have returned.
s Mrs. r bert Scott, who has be- visit;
S pPaine been
her sister, Mrs. 81 q. 5 son. has re-
turned TO. Chesterfield; Il -5s,I3...
M lss Fl florence 4 5mithers has left for
Baltimore and W ashingt ON 4 to visit rel's
satives, " n.
q Mr. +. yVilkerscn h as lief t. 3or b lti.s
more and ashington to visit y sla ives
q AirA r. s. Gray has returned Iome from
;a$pleasant8tr trip to NeW q TX. E8
M Az Is. BoWles ~ wis tlng re!a tlYes IN
Louisa, t3
Il MISS Fl ellen G u. Harlan, who has been
visiting latives II! In NJ Pennsy nia, hasS
b Miss Annie Warlns, Of Baltimore. is8
the guest of Mrs a.. f. She ton.
NJ +. r. p. DAVIS son, q Newport News.
Va, " no has been the guest 81 his Il
uncle, DR.. G. . Dawson ret Y rned YES,
5terday. s., s !, rs
to-day, for. Newport News. az ter q short
visit Tto8Dr., G. .5 DAVIS on. $8s Xxx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
THE SUPREME p = NE COURT I:'':''.I q
Alex M. May Elected Librarian.
Days Proceedings.
Igneciai ia The TimAs-D iana teh

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
III sTAUNTON. V A., September 6,-Thel
Supreme Court of Appeals Of virginia
convened here this morning Ter the
September term, all five judges being
present: Their first work was u elect
Alex. Va May who has for Yeas becn
deputy clerk OF the Supreme Court CT sAp.
peals here, as librarian and tipstaff to
succeed the late John NJ. Kinney.
s The 4 following were to-day's proceed
siilgs; 4. a5is 4 }
Newport News Publishing Company VS..
Nv. H. Baurneister: motion to rehear !; dee
cree Supreme Court at Wytheyii.e.
Rowland. from Circuit Court Of Clarke
county; motion dismiss .5Ss ,sl
a B. Solomon VS.. William 3. Martin,
Judge. Norfolk Corporation Cart, ms
ton for Writ Of mandamus. N
81 Terry vs.. McClung. 4 Highland Circuit
Court; motion for writ of certiol ari.
Asner vs.. Commonwealth. Corporation;
Court Buena Vista; arsue ed and submit
ted. is ts&$3 u
s@ Next case on docket Burdett We Com
5lnonwealth. Circuit Court, Nelson toun-
Ety. MI ls SE
3Aiessrs. 81 {. Taylor. John ST.. Kyle
w Ts:.s; AZ lien ana J Nj Randolph M Tucker
qualified to practice In this cour!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-07
THE RESIDENCE OF Ex.IAYoR SAMUEL AIcCUE, IN Oh!

- ~ a y q q 9 j.
blood stain, The boy picked II UP and
both OF us examined it. The shotgun was
standing In a corner Of the hall and had
In II only a No. 9 shell, which the negro.
threw out, There were no more shells In
the gun, which the hoy took away.
IT then searched the house from ton to
bottom in company Of the negro boy. who
knew every part Of the house, I found
nothing, ana no trace Of any person.5I
then went out into the va I'd ia nd sta toned
citizens to keep off the place until the
proper authorities to take charge ar-i
rived
Jury Will Accuse,
It is believed by many that the jury
viii accuse sons one and 1t is even
said that II had reached Its verdict and
is withholding It for pEpdential reasons
The detectives are at work, hut give no
sign, Whether they are accepting the
theories quite freely advanced on the
streets. cannot be known,
The funeral Eeryices. WAlch were con-
Quoted at the Presby terlan Church by the
Rev. pr Petrie, the pastor OF the ylc-
TINS family, drew a vast, throng Of
people. The husband and tlle children
attended, as did many Of the Mccue and
Z tuf I'd Ii T ~ v j. T. Vi y j