davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-05

Living indoors So much d1r;nr the
winter months creates 1 scri OF "a so--
= a -tuIiy, Nant-at-ozJ condition
q The blood and sy-teIa generally.
Sie11 up a1t ct Ready tor sDriu
axe 4 Few EariY Risers. These Ia
aIous -stSle plsls Cleanse tue liver. b.l,y
eis anu stoa a.n and giys I'll. .. lu.t
efls-1ess - purity Itself. fh-v relieve,
~ .,...selle, sa-iow complexion. ers.
sold ay 4 II. keadel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-05

\ CHICAGO physician declares
the human race l. eui1- bind
This was the same notion the
Srafters had, but they know bet
ter now.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-05

\ a ~ home - the moss vl.ua :
Pose=aiJn thaf - ,ltaGt rIa r-lca u
mankind, bat you cinnls eally "a
COMFORTS Il "a are 4lI rla- t-Isn
rheumatism. You throw assle basl-
Ness cares wnen you inter y0a- home
asa sau el- Pc r-.e.-l i-la asa
fae gn4.i-ic pans $50 lbs arri.
Oh'taiib-r.ain's PaiI ha.l..- one p
Piicatlun ash give you relief aAd IA
e. t!nusd use l4ra lhart time Wtll
bring about PERMANENT c4re EoI
sale . A Il AeAdel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-05

THAT Northern college profess
scr VINO IS suggesting that tho
canal De dug by the Southern
negro evidently doesn't know the
negro 5 habit about NOT wa-,,i,,-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-05

The steel trust has gone on re-
cord IN favor of increasing the
wages OF the coal miners. The
rust can well afford to do this
seeing that the public will have
TO pay the bill.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-05

WITH Senator Patterson refus-
ing to leave the Democratic party
Il Is small wonder that CoIorado
Is about 70 again become a Re-
publican State.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-05

TIE Ohio Legislature has pas
SEQ a oil which doubles the tax
rate upon saloons Those salon.
e''entiy do not care for second
terms.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-05

TIE president says that he has
maize no concessions upon the rate
ntil- II the Senate has made anv
the fact has not yet been an
Eouaccd.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-05

THE smoot Investigation has
cost the government s, 800 I'D to
date Wives always come high
whether the husband or the gov
eminent pays the bin.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-05

As LONG As that immunity con-
sinues IN good working order. th-
oeet Packers viii not insist tina,
their honor be vind.eared bv ,
trial before 4 Jury.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-05

The Philippines commission
has decided to abolish the use Of
opium IN the islands. All that &
worrying the commission now i
how ID do II.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-05

OF course from the point Of
the admirers Il Grover Cleveland
Secretary Taft IS the logical Re-
publican nominee for 1905.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-05

Two BOMBS were thrown BY \
warsaw audience the other ni@-b4
a an actor who was playing
Hamlet. L Is understood tia.
the acting was too bum
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-05

Ar I0t EE-rLa->> II NIGHT
Aud Ha-rassed ~ = bad cuaeas t-Se
s'ali1rs. H1r -h5and = ruD. Il vii :.
cue yu1 sound sleep aai eject 4
prompt S1d radical ur1. Sod BIZ \
l. keal.el.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-05

IHE railroads Announce tina,
they are preparing for the xors,
In the coal strike No need for
Them 70 do this The worst falls
70 the people VINO pay the freivhl
bills and coal bills.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-05

\ VIEW revolution l. on in san
% Domingo. SSnto Domingo
seem ambitious u emulate the
eartn IN making one revolution
every "a hours.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-05

Don't tie cough or a cold M in
Your = stsl1 5y talzlnsr a remedy rnaf
pinGs the bowels AXE Nsnuz.tvs-
Laxative Honey and Tar u etrrf-r
snt from al other cough syrups. IL
IS better 10 opens the b0we..-ex
ps-.s al colds from the system. reliay,-
coughs eolcs. crJ.p. WhooyIng coug.,
ETC. An II al remedy f5r yoaas a.1.i
s.d- -aitlr=a il1s ~ >JiI D. \. a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-05

80 nat goo: does il q, va q en- IL
your 81 mlca tl4.s 70 -i.--->5 ti. ODD
Nom IL does wa hlrrsl-c.s Gs--s- "a 8.
stoU sch- bel hilZ. i.-alel--. ct.
Is aru th- stomach sl.s H.. l.. X is1os
ONsp-p~si.. car. arIec @.lc1 IA "a 4 Il
dis--, what ga eas ~ MACS ta.-
stomach sweet Suld oy =. IL. k=nsi-.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-05

A NEGRO in Boston l. said IN
nave grown rich by making it a
BUSINESS to rent residence in a
swell nsigaborhood and aceepr =
handsome bonus from. the ONT
ragged neighbors for MOVING out
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-05

sTILL- the prospects Of haviuo
10 worry along for several wears
with that canal q almost enough
TO tempt Secretary TAFT 10 .wap
MS present JOB for a iudrasbin
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-05

FAKE Laxative Bonn q IIa.a- Toilet,
Lrugsists refund money II il fails I,
Cure r =. G&0EE's signature Is
en- each box. - ecEts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-05

TIE coal operators have mott
fiei President Roosevelt not To
butt into their row. Those opera
tars crust think Ih2s they are the
else saras|
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-05

LINOTYPE operators sympashize
with Mr. Carnegie's plan &c
simplify spelling. heartily hoping
that the FIRST simplifying wiz b.
snaf OF those Russian name.
szaies perisk L sreaxi
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-05

Chamberlain. Save l. good for any
aiseas % TIE skin IL al.Iys tine ltch
= : a..a burning sensation instantly
eJr s1le b. 4 H. ken .el.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-05

L TIE essential cara .,.fi- fc Of N n
'a'i'i ii4-n- nFt4ua.ll- u good uu-l
hes men and necessar.- to /. ,,,,,.v,-,,,-s
4 A,ii'in sl17vs q. b.. 81 :. n-.,i. when
80 sls > ). ll4a- 81 N VEN = e.
'.i a-r a.l5F iar oesI g3r-n n-al-
cine ever u.iered % nlltne-S. Sian-
iiI.-r'-d are th= sensible m lth=-s. 40
Wf-te' eX2---,ll< tl-ir s-t4SII. az
tle rod hr.-ltn OF &c -ir cn.l! "a
Nii-n - = O. y- 20 II use Of - nt-t.' !,
cream Nsr1-4.-se- FOR sale by :. Il.
: 1o=l.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-05

--i- most rI;i11al remedy tor col >
a. c'lSls - A-aur,iy's i.lza.4v-.
Honey aud E'--- 4 ats IN tae b3w-ii
A. miiht ci--ltrti.-sE I.-ls al CO.
.'s- ta- : -sem- Cats AL p1Is.- Il
Ok % - tarJit. Relieves c1g-ns.
s's-s-s- sreuP, Nloopiug cough. etc.
IN f.ie5i remedy TOR es.ii,izea-eI AL
-5od Tor a1uIls. sud oy ! IL Esnd i
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-04-05

Ieihpnls, Tenn.
or u G. TOWNSEND. a.. &Ta
81 Louis, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
KILLED ALL PRISONERS
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST THE
GUATEMALAN TROOPS.

SAN SALVADOR. Friday. July 20.--The
Salvadorian newspapers Indignantly accuse
the Guatemalan troops of having killed the
Salvadorian prisoners as soon as they were
captured. They say that Gen. Crfstales
when the armistice was signed. returned
to the Guatemalan army all the imprisoned
officers and soldiers OF Guatemala but. the
papers assert, the Guatemalans were un-
able to take corresponding step because
all the prisoners they had captured had
been shot.
The newspapers of this republic call the
attention of the civilized world to this ac-
ton on the part of Guatemala, claiming
that The Hague convention of $780, refer
ring to war on land. established. that pris-
oners remain in the hands of the govern
ment of the enemy and not in the hands of
individuals or Of the troops capturing them,
and that they should always be treated
humanely.
Guatemala and Salvador adhered to The
Hague convention and to the regulations of
the Pan-American congress of 1902.
Among the articles of the peace treaty
signed yesterday. Salvador proposed
clause providing for the freedom of all ma
tive and foreign political prisoners now in
the war penitentiary of Guatemala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK. July 21.-Sailed: Steamers
Batavia. Hamburg; Minneapolis, London;
Furnessia, Glasgow; Citta di Torino. Ma
Piles and Genoa; Campagnia, Liverpool. via
Queenstown Massilia, Marseille.
BOSTON, July 21.-Arrived Steamer
Columbian. London
LIVERPOOL. July 21.-Arrived: Steamer
Tunisian, Montreal and Quebec via Mo-
vile.
Romantic, Boston via Ponta Delgada for
Genoa
GlBRALTER, July 2o-Arrived Steamer
Slavonia, New York for Naples, Fiume and
Trieste.
LIVERPOOL, July 21.-sailed: Steamer
Lucania, New York via Queenstown.
LONDON, July 21.-Sailsd: Steamers
Hibernian. Montreal: Minnetonka, New
York.
ANTWERP. July 21.-sailed: Steamer
Finland. New York via Dover.
HAvRE, July 2l. 10 a.m.-Sailed: Steam
er La Lorraine. New York.
QUEENSTOWN. July 21.-Saiied: Steam
er Arabic Qrom Liverpooll. Boston.
SOUTHAMPTON, July 21.-Sailed: Steam
er st Louis. New York via Cherbourg.
CHERBOURG, July 2G.-Sailed: Steamer
America Qrom Hamburg and Dover. New
York
FASTNET, July 21-Steamer Umbrta,
New York for Queenstown and Liverpool.
seventy miles west 2:15 pm Will probably
reach Queenstown pm
BREMEN. July 20.-Arrfyed: Steamer
Cassel Galveston.
CHERBOURG. July 21.-Arriyed: Steam
er Grosser Kurfurst. New York via Ply
mouth, for Bremen and proceeded
COPENHAGEN, July 16.-Sailed: Steamer
C. F. Tietgen, New York
BREMEN. July 21.-Sailed: Steamer
Friedrich der Crosse. New York via Cher
bours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
THE CLOSING CHAPTER
EXCHANGE OF coNGRATULA-
TIoNs ALL AROUND.

The closing chapter Of the peace negotia-
items between Guatemala and Salvador and
Honduras was marked by the exchange Oh
congratulations between the participants in
the efforts to terminate the dangerous state
OF affairs in Central America The pleni-
potentiaries themselves sent cable messages
to President Roosevelt and to President
Diaz as well as to their home governments,
and President Roosevelt and President Diaz
returned graceful acknowledgements OF
these tributes and then exchanged personal
messages OF congratulation. The unIerly-
ing expression was that the Marblehead
peace pact would be historical in Central
America, as 1t certainly would go far to
prevent any hostile collision between the
small sister republics for many years to
come, constituting, as 1t does, a warning to
each that the great northern republics nave
a very strong and selfish interest in the
maintenance of peace at their doors. The
conference actually reached Its conclusions
much earlier than was expected here. 1t
being supposed that the most that could be
accomplished at the first meeting would
be the submission of propositions by each
side that would have to be referred to the
home governments of the plenipoten ciaries
for consideration and reconciliation. The
complete agreement was very gratifying to
the officials here, particularly in view OF
the happy result 1t is likely to have upon
the Rio conference just beginning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
SHOT AND KILLED FROM AMBUSH
Only Witness Injured While Trying
to Trail Assassfns.

SH0SHONE. Wyo., July 81 - Warner
Moody, town attorney, was shot from am
bush and killed about midnight last night.
He was a son of the late United States
Senator Moody of South Dakota
home-seeker named Frank Anderson
was injured while endeavoring to appre-
bend the slayers OF Moody
Several gamblers recently deported from
this place for operating "sure-thing games
ed In pursuit. The posse Is heavily armed
be overtaken lynching Is likely to occur
at the home OF a neighbor. and, In response
to call that there was some one at his
house who wished to see him, Moody ex-
cused himself and started home
1t was necessary that he cross a lot which
is covered with brush and shrubbery. When
almost in front Of his gate he was shot,
falling heavily to the ground He rose
again and staggered to the gate. Seeing
that there was still life In their victim, one
or the party returned and sent bullet
through his heart.
Anderson. who had been camping In q
tent near by. was the only witness, and he
Immediately started In pursuit. It was so
dark. however. that he could hardly see
The fleeing men and he did not attempt to
sLoot. hoping to trail the axsassins until
he could summon aid. As Anderson was
crossing n omen space In tho denseIy COW
cred prairie one of tho banditS>Ared and
Anderson was shot in the shoulder The
assassin escaped In the darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
NAVAL MEN AT BANQUET.
Testimonial to Admiral Evans and His
Officers

ROCKPORT, Mass, July 21.--In honor or
Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans and the
other officers of the North Atlantic fleet
assembled in Rockport harbor the citizens
of Rockport and the North Shore cottagers
gave complimentary banquet this even
ing The banquet was held at the Turks
Head Inn and was attended by about 100
civilians and fifty naval officers, the latter
In uniform.
Besides Rear Admiral Evans the guests
included Capt 8. F. Tilley of the Iowa,
Capt. E. c. Pendleton of the Missouri Capt
e. D. Taussig of the Indiana, Capt. J. E.
Pilisbury. the former commander Of the
White Squadron. who is now chief Of staff
on the flagship Maine: Capt. G. Blockinger
of the Illinois. Capt. N. e. Niles Of the
Maine. Capt. H. Winslow Of the Kearsarge
and Capt. s. P. Conley of the Alabama.
Representative Ernest w. Roberts of
Everett. Mass, was POSTMASTER. Among
the speakers were Rear Admiral Evans.
John N. Cole. speaker of the Massachusetts
house OF representatives; c. H. Robb. as
sistant attorney general Of the United
States: Representative Charles Q. Tirrell
and Gen. William r. Draper, former am
bassador to Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
ALARMED WITHOUT CAUSE.
No Anti-Foreign Demonstration Pro
posed In Mexico.

MEXICO CITY. July 21.-Reports tele-
graphed from various points on the Unit
ed States border regarding an alleged
plot for demonstration against foreign
ers in Mexico on September 49, Mexican
Independence day, today were said BY
Mexican officers to be unnecessarily
alarming.
The International peace OF Mexico is
said to be assured. There has been NO
conference of state governors, 1t is said.
called at this capital to plan a method
to queu threatened revolution
It is denied by federal officers that
preparations are making for an anti for
eiEn demonstration on the part OF Next
can labor unions. The government pro-
tects workangmen In organizing for mu-
tuat aid and the promotion OF their inter-
ests. but has taken measures to prevent
such organizations from transcen6ing the
bounds of public peace.
1t is reported that few agita tors who
were for several months in st. Louis, Mo.
publishing weekly paper In Spanish.
tending to stirring up strife in Mexico
and to promote Ill feeling between Mexf-
can workingmen and foreign residents
In Mexico. are now reported TO have gone
to Canada These mon are known to
Mexican authorities, and 1t is said their
propaganda has had no effect on fntolli-
gent laboring men.
The Mexican officers ridicule the alarm
OF Foreigners and assure all cIaases ar
their ability to continue the reign or law
and order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
VICTIMS OF THE SURF
FOUR PERSONS DROWNED AT
ATLANTIC CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. July 21-The
surf claimed four victims within one hour
late today. All met death under sensa-
tional circumstances
father lost his life In a vain attempt
to save his drowning daughter; young
man was drowned after friend nearly
lost his life In a heroic endeavor to rescue
him and middle-aged visitor was fatally
stricken with hemorrhaga while bathing.
The dead are: 1855
Robert L. Tnomae, aged focty-nine years
Camden. N. ].
Miss Helen D. Thomae, thirteen years,
Camden.
G. w. sharpless, aged twenty-eight years,
Jenkintown, Pa.
Walter N. Whitlock fifty-seven years
No. 2Oo East Grace street, Richmond Va
Connected with the double tragedy in
which the Thomaes were drowned, are sew
erai narrowing circumstances
The two entered the water shortly after s
o'clock. Mrs. Thomae did not put on a
bathing suit, but sat on the sand watching
the father giving the little girl her first
lesson in swimming.
Finally, ired with the exercise Mr. Tho
mae went up on shore and joined his wife.
Helen remained behind, wadink In the wa
ter that did not reach her waist The first
inkling Mr.. Thomae had of her danger was
when ne heard piaintive cry Of Papa.
papa, help me-
Before he could reach his daughter a
swirling current had carried her beyond his
depth. Striking out, he managed to reach
her side and. Selling her bathing suit, at
tempted to swim ashore
For fully ten minutes he battIed In the
waves, but becoming exhausted the father
sank to his death, still clutching the bath
ingVsu of the lifeless girl. The life guards
used every effort to rescue the two bathers.
but were unable to do SO because of the
heavy undertow
Sharpless and a friend were bathing.
when the former got beyond his depth
He was carried out by the tide and be-
fore the life guards could reach him life
wa:F extinct.
Whitiock was Ill when he entered the
surf. and he was not missed by friends
until the body was washed up on the
beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
THE HIBERNIAN CONVENTION.
Most Successful In the History Of the
Order.

Special Dispatch to The Star
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N Y, July d.
The national convention Of the Ancient Or
der OF Hibernians came to a close last
night under the most happy auspices and
will 80 down in the history of the order as
the most successful deliberative and social
gathering In the history Of the society The
attendance also reached a high-water marx
The FIVE District Of Columbia divisions
and ladies' auxiliaries of the Ancient Order
Of Hibernians were well represented In tho
gathering P. ]. Halrigan Of Washington,
the national editor, was accorded an en-
thusiastic reception. He was commissioned
ar Philadelphia convention, to start a
newspaper devoted to the interests of the
order. and well has he conducted the
enterprise that at each succeeding BIENNIAL
election Mr.. Haltigan has been continued as
national editor. When the announcement
was made of his reelection at this conven-
ton the delegates greeted the news with a
great demonstration.
Mr.. Haltigan has always bean active in
affairs of interest to the Irish race and
credited with having accomplished a great
deal of good. both through personal activity
and the columns OF the National HIperr Ia n.
He was an active member OF the committee
that successfully sought the passage of the
bill to erect q statue to Commodore John
Barry in Washington.
p. 7. Moran of Washington, district IresI-
dent of the Ancient Order OF Hbernians
in the District of Columbia, was honered
with place on the national BOARD of tirec-
tors. He has been an energetic member
of the society for many years. and in add
ton to a long term as district president has
served as national treasurer.
Prof. J. c. Monaghan of the Department
of Commerce and Labor. Washington, was
a prominent figure in the convention, as
was also Rev. DR.. Shashan Of the Catholic
University Of America
Pope Pious x cabled his blessing to the
delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
THE LARCHMoNT REGATTA.
Seventy-Nine Yachts Participated in
Yesterdays Event

NEW YORK. July 21-Race week at the
Larchmont Yacht Club opened today with
the biggest regatta the club has ever had.
Seyenty-nine yachts started and all but
three finished The wind was extremely
light and battling all day. A fierce thunder
squat broke over Larchmont harbor in the
morning. The topmast OF Harry L. Max
wells seventy-foot sloop Yankee was struck
by lightning and damaged sufficiently to
prevent her from starting In the race. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt did not start his sloop
Rainbow when he heard of the accident to
the Yankee.
]. Rogers MaxwelPs schooner Queen won
In her class from the Elmina by minutes,
IA seconds. but the latter started minutes,
seconds after her. and SO, in reality, made
a good showing. covering the fifteen and a
quarter-mile course In 2 minutes "a sec
onds. faster than the Queen The weeta-
moe, owned by Fl. r. Lippitt Of Providence
won from the Nicola, and in the New York
Yacht Club thirty-foot class the winner was
the Nautilus, sailed by the Hanan brothers.
The other winners included the Naiad and
Maryola in the handicap class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
RECALL BULL RUN.
Confederate Veterans Quietly Cele-
brate Anniversary Of Battle.


A select party of confederate veterans
met last evening at the home of Maj. r. L.
Reeder, near Bladensburg. and quietly cele-
brated the forty-ffth anniversary of the
first battle of Bull Run. Old-time southern
songs were sung and war "reminiscences
related. Mai. Reeder was a private In the
1st Maryland Confederate Regiment at the
time Of the famous fight. 1t will be re-.
called that his regiment, then commanded
by colonel. afterward Gen. J. Bradley John
son. came In on the flank OF the Union
forces while the lines of blue and gray were
In deadly grapple, and by making DASH
ing charge against the federal forces pre-
cipitated the rout of the men in blue that
followed.
Maj. Reeder was with Col. johnson as
his orderly when Gen. Beauregard rushed
up to him after the charge. and viewing the
fleeing Union troops, said to him:
Colonel, you are the Blucher OF he
day"
One OF the guests who had served with
a Virginia regiment said his rations that
day consisted of corn pone' kindly old
Virginia lady had baked for him in the
morning before the battle began.
II was tired of corn dodger,'" he said
"and when one of the Yanks threw away
his hayersack with his other effects to
make running more easy, just grabbed 1t
from the ground and made good meal Of
the dainties he had evidently brought from
Washington with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
FOUND DEAD IN BATH ROOM.
Mystery in Death Of Woman Who
Lived Alone.

PASADENA, Cal. July 21-Miss Euphe-
mia B. Wiimarth of New Rochelle, N. Y,
a portrait painter, was found dead in the
bath room of her residence in Pasadena to-
day. Her forehead was crushed and she
was lying in pool of blood.
A physician who was called in made a
superficial examination and then declared
that 1t was a case for the coroner. Miss
Wilmarth was fully attired for the street
and evidently had been intending to go
down town.
The physician who examined the body
gave 1t as his opinion that she had been
seized with hemorrhage OF the stomach,
and had tainted striking her head in fall
ing. She lived alone in the house at lie
East Mountain street, which she had occu-
pied since coming to California several
months ago.
Local acquaintances OF the dead woman
say that her family in New Rochelle is
one OF the oldest and most exclusive In
that city.