davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
Richmonders lin New York,

(spacial.3to The iTImes-p lspAtchsl
* NEW YORK, July 13,-rSt. Denis, Miss
Nj. cozine; HOFFMAN, g. F.SIstrick; Fifth
Avenue. Miss Z. NJ Whsatfield, Mrs, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
NEW ~ YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW July t3,-FLOURA6teady, but
quiet. ,Rys, y1our-DnllsSH cornm aea-af e..
WhsatsEasy: No. ! red, ssxc. nominal. Gle;
ya!or. OPTIONS. Ha%e. ns,, lo \ ,.os Nay s sssss
JUL, ,n s.Hs. stR Ee4 g ~ s.; oRGas,no 81 IVA ss 81,
5 URaisa, sses 'psesmSer. lSoHasosatss5sAfifsNsy
= n' Rssi- s,s.sy ]. a. ne.,.-srn. slsk,s@
ys.|sIs S!'T 9s,aa, = a .ls.5s 81 .s Ms'ns sisar .ts :i7S
i Rssin-r %ss.' II sss 'ssx. - rpsas'ssses-sss
RieeNsteady Mola.ses-s.eady. cones-spo!
RIO steady; mild. Arm. Futures ,unchangad
~ y points lower: sp1sasTT 3 ! ss,,s sse 9 msia atass
ondT unchange Cheese-F1rm and unchanged.
i EeSsI,psma, .oil .assasnsi To- spot, but easy ,or
futures. Prime crude. {. o 81 Ini Y 3 sSe sa .ea y
new y prtms. summasr .; n vei Il Sas 81
CHICAGO. July ls.SDsnlals IS NE epeesE,
aaSs e. sp .na si large 7 pssassm s st,sAi receipts ssiI caused
ssaies.. so:da Asn "a psss l sSsst what %ss 81 st.
AaSo. Proyisioas were sAc. higher e 90,
rs $ '.-s' HI ','s''; s s::.'l i 3 '''.s.., o,,...
E So ;";..::s:" a sss RRss u y
81 s.? 3 . $::::::: q g u /. " ~
OATS - 81 VI .sy .su
} 81 $::3:$s ;. 4 4 II II
A S ss$I !s::;:::;5s ;$ ll'':ss l l':ss 5it1zs
so 81 '::! s||s !. 81 81. /; | 81 |''I's
galy n.ps,s I, s..7M so.47Ms sis ssA1,h
N sept, VI ~. ,,,,.,..ss go 40 q ~. 991sSSHs
OCT. -, .,m.,s,,,,.t I, 30 9.22h s.l771M Ply
Easy, No. & spring wheat. .7sh@slo.i Ma y
Itdfso,iF No. 3 red 7sQ!7sMo:. Ne, 9 sosn. 5HShc,s
white. asx9tohc,'i .No,Sa white. s1gsySe ~,
to- cholce mating, lsSsc, M, haxssad,
esshyrH seed. ts4Gs.tS. clovsr. contract Hgysds.
mess pork, per barrel sls,7b4lS,aoi lard PET
t.7sV0.SiH' Whlsksy, basis Of high. IA wtnes.
jl,29H Rutter--Marke weaker; ..crea es,t. lop
isho.i 97dairIes. lh9lSo.s BgasSTsteady; at mari,
f aasss. 1 1ss.; sstras. iss' Ghsssssss@st tssss' 1t Z s IA
Ass.ts4N $500 1870.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
llnlhmnnd and Petersburg Electric RAILWAY

ca,,, Ienve corner ,Inpa Of Seventh and Fsrs!
streets. Manehestsr; every hour. On ~ sR;a 1ho ~ q
iIror$s 4. n Ito,lt9, u n y h 70 ,Sar,3i m'naa ~ 81
b tG. ars leave Pstersburg. foot. ct .sycamors
street, every hour from 1885 .A,3M n toa1 ~ 81
MH8Ynst car, ll;t0S P.s Y. fLiMitedA cat a{ - 80
Nj. daily, except Sunday. & AZ I. = ! \
An cars from Petersburg $co cnSs IVY IVY.
grerH oars & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14

NEW YORK, July NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
.a,67l head Steers. ll.tod4, 6; bulls, s. sod4.so;
cows. &l.653 G10.s yee--Rec a,,I24 mead.
5Yeals. Eds ,O0; culla, 400. Sheep ~andNLambs---i
Receipts. S, sOi head. Sheep ta:so95 20: lambs.
81. asa9.Io;E culls, t4.S0Is.6o. ogs-Receipts
3, 35a head. Ss5 state hogs, ao07.4a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14

P1TTSBURG. PA.
ply light market
prime. Il. Nd6.0 J
.ket active. Prime
and heavy yorken:
pigs. f.16G7.Ni
supply fair: markg
iS.70ao. s. culla and
AM.W: veal calyel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14

July i~s.-CATTEE-sub-
teady. Choice. S.66T5 .N;s
[ogs-Recelpts light; mar
FI.G: mediulnst
7.D; Hight workers.. vi 1Vi
roughs, IS. 60stG. 90. Sheep
steady. Prime wethers,;
common. 81 .so93.D; lambs.
II 5717,76.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14
lS;;;eaboard Air Line Railway,

southbouund Trains Leave RIehmondsD Daily
$50 4. 7M.-Local to- Norlina.2 n alelgh.s NJ Cnas-
s 900 y NJ 1ThromghS Sieepcrs and Coaches..SSAt
- ianntn, birmingham. Savannah. jackson.
sBass Vile and Florlda points. = s,s.an.r. So. 80.
N tY.sS AMMAN ana jacksonville, Atlanta B!rmlngham
344&&5 and sMemphla.E 6%...9l.ggg ~ .l.,..S
Nor4hbound Trains Arrive Rlchnn9 Cd OaEy&
sH.,oa IA, Nj Asa n u. $40 :, Ms fi8SH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-14

tales. 5s8
Cotton. QUIET; fmiddling, 1920 ;sgro receipts.
asa bales; sales, NO bales; stock, l0??, 6sa bales.
Total to-day ct all poEtsL,INsessa e, rssssspts; a,Sts
Continent, ,,ls,e7o. baleSi to Japan. balesi
iE ConsolIdated az all ports-Net receipts. % ,ySi
France, As bales; 70 The Continent, sl.ssl bales;
tcsJapnn $50 bales, S
receipts, T7.70tsslt bales export 20 Great Hrltattn,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06
GLOBE SIGHTS.



When a man has been left alone on
his front porch a half dozen evenings
in succession, he begins to feel rs
friendly to anyone who will stop and
talk as pup always feels toward ev-
cry one.
The real test of an old-fashioned We
man is her vegetable soup. If she IS
genuinely old-fashioned it is so thick
it is necessary to break off a piece in
eating it.
At a recent meeting of the Colorado
Equal Rights association, the women
decided that it was indicate for men
to milk cows, and the association re-
commended mechanical milking ma
chimes.
A man who is seventy-three years
old, and who Is very feeble because of
an incurable disease, said to this re-
porter today: Il don't gain any
strength; can't imagine what the
trouble is When you are seventy
know what the trouble is2 Probably
not; at every age, people hope to gel
we'll
we have lived in Atchison twenty
nine years. Every winter during that
time, Uncle Toms Cabin" has been
presented here from three to ten
times. Three Uncle Tom companies
are billed to appear this winter and
there will be others Still, Uncle
Toms Cabin" never was a good play.
how to advertise. and are active. you
can cause any bum old thing to go.
The Impression may prevail among
the women folks that 1t doesn't real
ly make any difference what Pa wears.
It is a mistaken notion that may some
times cost Pa an advancement in bust
ness. A man should dress as well as
he can afford. and 1t is as necessary
that he look well so far as his business
life is concerned, as it is that the wo-
EoTT~ e1-, oil In
ciety. Take better care of Pas
clothes. It will pay good returns.
In the one-two-three plays, the vii
lain enters a mansion and when
the guests retire to the Conservatory,
says: IT will now secure the important
documents" Then he goes to the su-
aAhaY' the villain says, "at lasti'' The
writers Of the one-two-three plays
seem to imagine that people still keep
important documents in sugar bowls,
whereas Important documents are real
Il. kent in safety deposit vaults.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06

county has something like 100000
bushels OF wheat for export this year.
The nearest export point is Galveston,
but the freight rate from Barton
county to Galveston is 3O5k cents a
hundred weight. Nearly all grain from
the Kansas wheat belt goes either over
the Rock Island or the Santa Fe. Bar
ton county is nearer Galveston than is
Kansas City by either of these roads,
yet Kansas City has a rate that has
varied from liz to IS cents in recent
months. Mr.. Bristow argues that Bar
ton county ought to have as low rate
as Kansas city. and that the railroads
are charging at least 4 cents a hun
dred for hauling wheat from Great
Bend to Galveston more than they
should. This, he shows, takes $751;
200 out of the pockets Of Barton
county farmers this year on wheat
alone, which should belong to the
farmers It amounts to $22.50 for
every man, woman and child IN the
county, or 800 on every quarter sec
ton Of land. improved and unimproved.
These are startling figures. and it
is no wonder that Kansas farmers are
objecting. If 16 or IS cents is a fair
rate from Kansas City to Galveston it
is certainly a fair rate also from Great
Bend, or Hutchinson, or Wichita,
which are nearer Galveston. And If
it is not a fair rate from Kansas City,
the railroads ought to raise it to fair
point, and not make Kansas farmers
make up what is lost somewhere else.
The thing Kansas is demanding is to
get these rates equalized. The rail-
road earnings are very large, but kan
sas won't object to that Il she is not
compelled to pay more than her share
Of them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06
ouAIkER REFLEcT1oNs-

LFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
Push is almost as good a weapon as
pull.
The chauffeur is not necessarily an
auto-crat.
The people who are at odds natural
" try to get even.
The deaf mute can truthfully say he
loves his girl more than tongue can
tell.
There is no use in crying over spilled
milk. but it's quite another matter with
melted ice
We are generally astonished at the
ignorance of people who don't know
the things we have just found out.
"oare to do right" remarked the
wise Guy. YES. and you will soon
have a reputation OF being poor but
honest" added the Simple Mug.
she-sI can never marry you. but
we can at least always be friends He
II suppose that is. one Of the advan-
tages Of not getting married.
The New Yorker-tPh Philadelphia
Pooht / can't keep awake here" The
Philadelphian--'I suppose you miss
the merry Jangle Of the horse-car
bells"
s'Can you not make a position for
me2" asked the impecunious youth.
s'What-can you do2' said the rich busI-
ness men. Wefl,'' unused the impecun-
ious youth. with a little practice
think. could give satisfaction as q
son-zu-laT."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06
JAYHA WKER .JOTS

Lawrence is trying to swipe Linds
borgs title to the musical Mecca of the
west, just because it has a piano fac
tory.
Kansas city, Kan, claims to have
5000 voters who are not registered,
or nearly half of the entire number in
the town.
Noting that new wheat is coming up
in the fields, Roy Tapley says If wheat
viii just come up few cents in the
bin now, everybody will be happy.
The colored porter of the Coffeyville
Record, who came from Texas last
spring, raised a crop of cotton in his
garden this summer, Just to remind
him Of the sunny south
Mr.. Cheap is a resident of Kinsley,
and the Stafford Courier thinks he
should form a partnership with Mr..
Good of Hutchinson and embarks in
the mercantile business.
Del Valentine. the old bachelor edi-
tor of the Clay Center Times. prints
this: Why a walk through the weeds
bv MOONLIGHT and a big fire on the
bank Of the river should be any more
romantic to a girl than the same thing
done in the day time is hard to say,
but it seems to be.
Advice from Ralph Tennal: Get out
in the country these few remaining
days If you can. This glorious summer
is almost over, and in the last days she
is appearing in her most gorgeous raj
ment. The roadstdes are lined with
purple asters and yellow and gold sun
flowers. The milkweed pods have
burst and the fairy like down is drip
ping over and flying away from the
parent stem. The gOldenrod has as
sumed it's filmy shroud; the apple trees
are laden with crimson fruit. over
all hangs the enchanting autumn haze.
II you cannot drive out, walk. Get in
harmony with nature as Kansas paints
her in the fall. No state nor country
can furnish a more beautiful or gor-
geous a picture than Kansas in Octo-
Der.
Speaking Of horticultural freaks,
the Sabetha Herald tells this: Jake
Ayers, who lives six and a half miles
northwest of Sabetha. has a peach tree
which has played some queer pranks
with him. The peaches were origin
ally an early variety, maturing in the
middle of July. Some thirteen years
ago the tree was broken down COM
pletely. Afterward sprouts came up
and these sprouts have now developed
into a tree. and the fruit on the tree
does not mature until the last of Sep
tember being more than two months
later in maturing than before the tree
was broken. The quality of the fruit
is excellent. Six of the peaches
brought to the Herald Office last week
weighed two pounds and five ounces.
What Is the explanation of the change
in the trees time Of maturing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06
EROM OTHER PENS



Some of the HypercrItical and Over
Jealous are finding fault with Gov
ernor Hoch for saying something in
mis- political speeches pleasing and
pretty about Congressman Curtis
Ihey see something Dire and Dread,
OF sinister Importance, of disaster to
the People. lie only says it OCCASION
ally, ana then only when Opportunity,
11me and Other things happen TO work
INTO JuXtapOSlttOn. But it Would
Seem TO be Awful Bad. The truth is
ne has chautauqua address where he
elaDorates on the possibilities for
young men in this country. There is
a section or two of this speech given
over TO examples. The Times heard it
at chautauqua. He tells what a
Ge-lori-ous thing it is to be Young
with the Blood of Ambition and Ae-
compishment surging from Center to
SURFACE carrying Brains and Drawn to
the front IN every walk in life. Then
ne tells or boy with Indian Blood in
MS Veins-Usually Considered
Handicap, by the Way-who com
menced Life as a race rider, who went
on and up in Rapid Lunges until he
became the Most Useful Member OF
Congress Kansas Ever had. Then he
names Curtis. It caps a climax, points
period, illustrates a thought. is
easily understood, is a thrilling story
Well told, and it was Written and
Learned for Chautauqua Uses and
Abuses. 1t is flowing and rich and is
Breath Suppressor. What's the use
trying TO make Something Evil there
o. or OF Wrong Intent. It is a good
thing, well told and interesting.
Center Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06
PoTNTED PARAGRAPHA
TFrom the chicago News-I

TFrom the Chicago News-J
Music should be write non note pa
per.
He who believes IN luck usually gets
the hard brand
Men are willing to confess the
things they can't lie out of.
It is safer to do, business with Grip
n1ed mule than an unloaded gun
Many a man who owes his success
to his wife doesn't owe much at that.
Happy is the woman who marries
the man who loves her as much as she
loves herself.
II a man hopes to awake and ind
himself famous he must do a lot Of
hard work before going to bed.
After they grow up most boys quit
CRYING for Jam and are thankful II
they can get all the plain bread they
When woman has occasion to
sharpen knife she gives it a few hard
swipes on the first hard substance she
sees
for something to turn up viii get his
reward sooner or later. His toes viii
turn up.
But the man who thinks he has q
viii OF his own is apt to marry wo-
man who knows she has a won't Of
her OWL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06
SOME STARTLING FIGURES.

The address delivered last night at
Great Bend by Mr.. Joseph L. Bristow,
of Salina, is one Of the strongest pre-
sensations Of the freight rate question
as applied to Kansas that has ever been
given.
When Mr.. Bristow was appointed by
President Roosevelt to investigate the
problem OF the Panama railroad and
its relation to transcontinentaI freight
rates, he got an insight into how rates
are manipulated and why. One Of his
discoveries was that goods which the
railroads haul from New York to Den
yer at S2.12 a hundred pounds, they
viii haul right past Denver, over
mountain ranges. 1900 miles further,
to san Francisco, for s1.0O a hundred
The reason for this low rate to the
coast IS that otherwise the business
would be carried by ships. and the
roads say they need the business, even
at 800 a hundred.
Pursuing his investigation further.
when he returned to Kansas. Mr.. Bris-
tow produces some startling figures
1r tuzsauce. hs shows that rEon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06
ONE THING N DOUBT.


Our grand old party stands. said he,
For what IS noble, brave ana frees
TT stands for what our foes assaiI-
The workingman's full dinner pail
ct stands for schools; for manly youth.
For justice, loyalty and TRUTH
For manhood and for womanhood.
For everything that's pure and good;
THE Dear Old F1ag-it stands for that;
T may say that it's standing pat.
THE farmer with his horny hand
For him especially we stand
Il should have said when I began.
We stand for all the Rights Of Man,
Our party, by a thousand tests.
Has stood for Business Interests.
The Sovereign People and their need:
Our party stands for them, indeed
The orator of wide renown.
Having stood long enough, sat down.
The politician by his side
Said; While that can not be denied
The question that we might discuss
Is whether they will stand for US"
Chicago News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06
JOURNAL ENTRIES

This department isn't conceaIing any
grief because Mr.. Bryan refuses to
shake hands with the crowd any more.
y \ y
The Square Deal movement has re-
ceived another boom. Tom Kelly is
abusing it.
Anyway, you will note that Senator
Plat isn't trying to put any property
in his wife's name.
The ways OF politicians are funny.
They will tell one another that every
thing is all right in their respective
localities, when each knows that the
other fellow Is lying about it. Party
lines may be torn all to rags, but the
politicians try to make one another be-
1ieve that it isn't so where they live.
= y
We refuse to worry because Mrs.
howard Gould's sister married a Chi
naman. She has to live with him-we
don't.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06
r. B. WEIGH.

In the passing of R. B. WEIGH not
only Topeka, but the state of Kansas,
suffers the loss of one of its best citi-
zens. First as educator. then as lawyer,
public speaker and citizen, Mr.. WEIGH
attained distinction. During the three
years that he was president OF the
Kansas State Normal, from 1879 to
1892, he greatly built up that institu-
ton. Coming to Topeka and entering
the practice Of law, he became one OF
the foremost citizens of the state in
putting the prohibitory law into effect.
In fact, r. B. WEIGH is said to have
been the first county attorney OF Shaw
nee county who absolutely enforced
the law in Topeka.
As a public speaker, Mr.. WEIGH was
ever in demand. Always a Republican.
that party had no campaign orator IN
Kansas who surpassed him IN effective
argument, and few were his equal.
Not many years ago he was backed by
his friends for a place on the supreme
bench. but the local political powers
decreed otherwise, although he was
entitled to the place both because of
ability and political service.
Mr.. WEIGH WIS a man of strong
character. For many years a member
Of the Methodist church, his influence
was always thrown on the side of good
morals and righteous citizenship. and
his death is a severe loss to this COM
y1,s4nffv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06

be as good to her as know how
Say yes, mother-Isrn so happy
There was painful silence before
mrs. Allen reluctantly gave consent4
then her bitterness sought an outlet
Where Is your aunt p
The carpets done explained Rot
cheerfully
Done is It, by whom ?"
Mis- Allen, Mis- Allen the car
rier drew her horse up at the barn and
on Mrs. Aliens appearance thrust q
note into her hand and fastened on.
Daughter did you know of this2's
Mrs. Aliens voice shook as she passed
the paper to the girl who read aloud:
sSister-don't be angry I Just had
to see William, and he could not bear
that we should part again I'm very
happy"
s'LETTICE HENDERSON,
"Shes married. mother dear. now
it's done won't you be glad, too2''
But Mrs. Allen turned and walked
silently over to the cottage.
IT'S a bit rough on her losing you
both the same day" admitted Rob.
drawing the girls hand into his. but
we'll make It all up to her IN the fu-
ture.''-( Copyright. 1905, by Homer
Sprague.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06

Runs on banks, as all the world
knows, are often stopped or restricted
In the oldest ways.
Thus, a rich bank knew that run
was to set in on a certain Monday
morning-for it had been robbed Of
some postage stamps on Saturday
night. and the robbery had been exag-
gerated in the newspaper reports@and
If this run was not kept within reason
able limits, the bank would have to
close its doors. Il had plenty Of
money, but not plenty of cash. It
needed twenty-four hours time.
Before sunrise on Monday morning
a painter put a fresh coat of paint on
the front doors of the bank, on the
wall panels, and on the counters
The result was that the people who
made the run on Monday made rather
a walk of it. They wanted their money.
but they rushed no one. On the con-
trary, they came on with a caution and
deliberation that were just what the
bank desired. So careful were they
lest they get paint on their clothes that
it took longer to pay off one of them
than it would have taken ordinarily to
pay five.
This is ore Of many odd tricks
whereby, in a run, a bank has saved
itself from Exchange.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-06
A sATURDAy sTRnr0v

Something like three decades ago
railroad brakeman drifted into New
York and got mixed up in a policy
game. Policy was a new thing ia those
days and the man who was behind the
game picked up the brakeman and
made him his assistant.
It was not long before the assistant
was making dollars where the man
who originated the game had made pen
MES, and IN a few years Al Adams, the
brakeman, was known as the policy
king. It was not title to be proud of,
for even tin-horn gamblers look down
on this meanest Of all gambling, policy
Adams spread out his nefarious bust
ness until thousands OF poor people
were policy crazy Ia New York. At
one time it is said that he had 200 gam
bling houses under his control. Educat-
ed to gamble in these dens. poor men
not only spent their scant wages in
order to play policy, but they became
thieves. Their families were left in
want Mothers played the niekels they
should have spent for bread, and even
children put their pennies into the
game.
And the il-gotten profits, hlched.
from the poor. all went to enrich Al
Adams. Ten years ago he counted his
wealth by the millions.
Adams had one redeeming feature
he loved his family. His one ambition
was TO build up great fortune for
then-hundreds of millions of dollars
and ne might have done 1t had not the
law interfered with him. Yet he must
have had a good wife, for his three sons
and two daughters appear to have been
brought up with a desire to be decent
and respectable.
But their fathers business was
stigma upon them. The Oldest son went
to Harvard He had plenty OF money.
and he worked hard and was popular
with everyone until it was accidentally
discovered that hiss father was a policy
gambler Then he was turned down
Another son had a similar experience
at HeideIburg with the Germans, and
the third son suffered humiliation also
at Harvard.
It was even worse on the daughters,
for they had sufficient refinement to
have high aspirations and to feel bitter
" the ignominy which their fathers
business brought to them. And with all
Of his millions, Al Adams could not help
them.
His family was not to do all Of the
suffering. however. After he had
aourished for many years, the men
and women and little children he had
robbed were to be avenged. First,
vengeance came in the shape of a law.
Adams dehed the law. Result-eigh-
teen months Imprisonment in Sing
Sing penitentiary.
Now a penitentiary sentence sets
heavily even upon millionaire gam
bier. and since his release, two years
ago. the scorn of men has weighed
heavily upon him. Disease, too fas-
tened itself in his vitals. Perhaps
Remorse also was working within him.
Newspapers and magazines told of his
wrong-doing and he suffered deep
mental agony.
A few mornings ago a shot rang
through the halls of the Ansonia.
where Adams had richly furnished
apartments. Shortly afterwards when
a belI-boy entered the apartments. the
body of the millionaire policy king lay
on the floor. a bullet hole in the fore
head. He died by his own hand.
Even millions of wealth will not
atone for Wrong-doing.